http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d0346667d8dd32b99b0215def3e225d.pdf 04206ecce75d087594fa212b21833621 PDF Text Text 12- The DIUy Sentinel, MidcDeport-Ptmeroy, 0., Friday, Jan. 7, 1977 LegisJ ~tive leaders, ·Carter, discussing taxes "Whatever the amount ot the tax cuts, they must be e a r t e r s u m m 0 n e d • sidering a pennanent tax completely compatible with congressional leaders of both · reduction and a one-shot the administration's long parties to Plains today !or temporary cut to provide range goals," Carter said. "[ think it will take until consultations on a program of quick economiC stimulation. tax cuts ranging from $12 ·- next fall to work out a basic biUion to $16 billion to give the economy a shot in the arm. The leaders were flying here from Washington for a morning meeting with Carter, me'i{' bers of his Cabinet and his economic advisers. • A ·high official of the new administration said Carter's economic stimulation address the conference about . program ranged from $12 re::~se~t~~~~E fr;;-m ::,~~ .local and state laws which billion to $16 billion, aimed Ohio Attorney General's staff effect senior adults' rights. primarily at the lower in· come groups. The official will join Gallia County. Topics to be considered. inProsecutor Joseph Cain ond rl!lde retirement , socia l biggest tax reductions would United States Senate Com- welfare and emptoyment. be for persons making $8,000 mittee on Aging Counselor A question ' and answer or less. period Is scheduled during Families of .. four making David Affeldt in '!liscussing the afternoon so participants $6,000 a year would pay no . \he tights of older Americans will have an opportunity to at a conference this Saturday taxes under one option. identif y special areas of 9 4 30 Carter reviewed a series of from ' a.m. to ·p.m. on the Ohio Grande · College. concern. Conference plansuggestions Thursday with Community College campus. ners stressed that the Nina Hatfield and Steve sessions are open to anyone Bell, both specialists in interestM in senior citizens' matters concerning senior concerns. The " Rights ol Older citizens in Ohio , will spea k at the conference according to Americans' ' conf erence is John Allen, director of Area being sponsored jointly by Agency on Aging District 7. Rio Gra nde Coll egeAllen said the one;:!ay event Communi ty College and the is planned to help the aging Area Agency on Ag ing understand their rights under District 7. The Agency serves federal, state and local laws. senior citizens' programs in He . explained - that many 10 southeastern Ohio counsenior aaults are not aware of ties. the personal guarantees A$2.50 registration fee will given to them by law. be charged for senior citizens Sessions will begin at 9:30 attending; others may a.m. with a keynote address pa rticipate for $3.25. The fee by Affeldt. He has served as Includes coffee and dough- . counselor for the U.S. Senate nuts in· the morning .and a Committee on Aging since noon buffet luncheon. · that committee was formed ROYAL CROWN undor the Kenn edy ad , ministration is expected BOffiiNG COMPANY to. interpret, and federal laws $35,036 PAID Middl<>n.n•t relating to older Americans. State Auditor Thomas E. Ca in , Hatfield and Bell will Ferguson 's office reported public assistance payments to Ohio's 88 counties totaling $15,550,751.66 in November. . PLAINS, Ga. (Ul'll _.. President-elect Jimmy his economic advisers. Later he told reporters he is con- Rights of older Americans topic tax reform program. But if "The jobs program has there are some small alw•ys been my first elements that obviously are priority," said Carter. "We going to be a part of the want to go as far as we can In overall package, one or two assuring that the jobs are elements should be in- needed, assuming that they eluded." can be well ad[\linistered and The ilresldent-elect made it assuming that they can be clear he has been in frequent initial~ without excessive contact' with Congress on the delay ; and what we can't do genera l outlines of the • JVilh a jobs program, we'll package to be submitted the make up the difference with a first week in February . tax ." -· Carter said the deficit during the next fiscal year will be enormous _...: as much as $58 ' billion - but his incoming administration will ha.ve only a minor effect on it. · He also forecast a balanced budget by the end of his four CINCINNATI (UP!) - A years in office. Sources said Carter wsa $2.85 miillon suit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court. by a Cincinnati man ,whose wife died after taking a birth control pill . manufactured by the Syntex Laboratory, Inc., Palo Alto, Calif. In the suit, Edward A. Tenkotte charged Syntex · with misrepresenting the pill taken by his wife, Theresa, who died in June, 1975. RIO G!lANDE He ·claimed the. company knew the drug, Norinyl, could "Registration for the courses ca'"'e medical difficulties in we're off ering in area women over 40, but did not communities has exceeded our expectations," Dean S. publicize the fact . The suit said Mrs . Brown said. Brown, director Tenkotte, who turned 40 Nov. ol admissions and records at Grand e · Co llege14, 1974, .began taking the Ri'o Co ll ege drug May 9, 1975 under Co mmunity prescription. Less than ~ (RGC-CC ), was referrin~ to month later she experienced the seven classes offered for clotting of a head artery and college credit in locations required two operations. within the four co unty She died 11 days after the Community College district. Brown indi cated that second operation. The suit seeks an award of response for the first sessions $100,000 . for personal of classes demonstrated that damages and $750,000 for wrongful death. An additional $2 million is sought in puniUve damages. Millions asked in pill suit,. Shale gas Meigs County 's share was $35,035.75.. • IS • • wrutmg Rhodes The Unique Bible Memory System.. · memory expert Jerry Lucas (Omes up with another winner REMEMBER THE WORD! Jerry ' s accomplishments include All American at Ohio State, plus big wins at the Olympics. He was a sports star with ihe N. Y. Knicks. And he co-authored Tlie Memory Book (SO weeks on N. Y. Times booklist) . But now, as a Christian, Jerry has written REMEMBER THE WORD and it's already a best-seller- 100,000 now in priht (50.000 .sold in 12 weeks)! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE '0. . reduction and tax incentives for busi,nesS as well as an ex pended public works program. They said the proposals could initially push the budget deficit up to $75 biUion. In other deve,lopments, Carte r announced nominations to fill eight top positions in the State Department, Including LutY Wilson Benson, form·er president of the League of Women Voters to be undersecretary of state for security assistance. Press Secretary J ody Powell said Ca rter would name his White House staff early next week. GALUPOLIS - Under provision ol Thus far, no claln~~ have been llled State leg(lllallon enacted over a year ago, a with Gallia County ~1erk .of Courts Mrs. comprehensive system has been LoulJe Burger. establtBhed for the payment of com- · Fundi for compensation of crime pensation lor economic loss suffered by victims are provided through a $3 tee victlma of a crime. cluirgtd !! part of court costs to traffic The law alsjJ applies to perscM lt- offendtrs throughout the Slate of Ohio. tempting to prevent a crinie or who try to Amende() subetllute House Bill 82 apprehend a person suspected of engaging permll.l on av.ard ol. reparations to be in criminal conduct, and dependents of made to any claimant, which includes a such victims, and ,persons who are killed • crime victim, dependent of a crime victim, as a re.!Ult ol crime. :third person other than acollateral source. • Kr~ger strike.ends . AT HEAD START - Santa distributed gifts of toy~. <;andy and fruit to Meigs CoWlty Head Sllirt children at a holiday paf(y held at the Racine Fire Station for the children and their parents. Glfis were made possible by the work of several parents and through the generosity of the Meigs County business conununity. · CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI ) Workers returned to the area distribution center of the Kroger Co. in the Kanawha Valley today with a new three-year con-, tract, ending a one-week strike. Drivers and loaders voted overwhelming Friday night to raUiy the new pact which provides them with an hour wage increase of 4.5 per 9'12-2641 . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . James A. Rhodes today called on the federal government to step up programs to extract natural gas from shale formations in Ohio and other Appalactiian states which he said would provide an "ample supply" of natural gas for the Eastern half of the U.S. Rhodes two years ago urged a massive federal gas resea rch project ·to design ways to extract the gas from Devonian shale formations. He said the acute natural gas shortage facing Ohio today might have been averted· if the government had moved faster in this area. . ::.There's a huge supply of natul'nl gas locked in the Devonian shale formations that could provide an ample supply for homes, schools and industries in the entire eastern half of the Untied States for the next fifty years," said Rhodes. "All we need is additional . research to determine the best way to get this gas out of the ground in commercial quanti lites," said Rhodes . ''The Federal Energy and Research Development Administration is not doing enough work in this area . The governor said the amount of federal dollars going into shale gas research is " ridiculously low." days, 6:30 iB'B:30 p.m. in the Vinton County COIIll)lunity Building while "Real Estate' Principles" meets. each Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Meigs Jr. High School. · Brown said the classes may be taken by anyone in the people were willing to take to 9 p.m. at the Jackson Community College district advantage of educational Library; Wednesdays, 6:30to for $13 per credit hour. opportunities when they were 8:30 p.m. in the Vinton Two other continuing made available close to their County Community BullQing education classes, which and Thursdays, 6:30 to 8:30 carry no college credit, are homes . available; " Un" It's still not too late to take p.m. at Meigs Jr. High School also derstanding Your Insurance" these classes," Brown said. in Middleport. Two classes are being will meet for tbe first time Those Interested may register any time before 4:30 taught this · winter at the January · 10, 6:30 p.m. at p.m., Monday, Jan. 10, by . Meigs Mines Administration Meigs Jr. High. Anyone in- · ca Uing the admissions office building, "Technical Math terested In that class · may II" and "Elements of register at the first session. at RGC-CC (246-0353). "Dried Flower Arranging" Courses heing offered in- Supervision. " An additional 11 ln· is offered each.Tuesday from clude "Chair Caning" which business coursei is heing taught at three dif- troduclion to Business " · 7 to 9 p.m. on the Rio,Grande ferent location,s: Tuesdays, 7 meets Tuesdays and Thurs- campus. DOG FOOD 8AMT03PM- SATURDAY Pom~roy . TOWNSHIPS &II • SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977 MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY Good things ·in Ohio predicted 0 ' u t.oc~t l Meigs Locu l S. S. D. __ 4,30 2.40 23.50 .I 0 .20 .~0 .20 .20 .40 .20 n. __ _4.:-tO 2.40 22.50 .10 .40 .20 COLUMBIA' Alexander Loca l S. D. 4.30 1.50 • 2:;.on ·.,.lo · ..to .20 .2[) .20 1.00 30.20 1.00 31.20 1.00 1;00 32.10 3LIO 1.00 1.70 33.30 LEBANON Enf.ltern Local S. D. _ 4.30 2.50 23.50 .1 0 Sout hern LocalS. D. _ 4.30 2.50 26.00 .1 0 .40 ·.20 .40 .20 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 32.20 34.70 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 34.70 Eastern Lbc111 S. D.'_ 4.30 2.50 23.50 .1 0 .40 .20 .20 1.00 32.20 J..ocnl S. D. _ 4.30 2.30 23.50 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 82.00 RUTLAND Meigs l...ocal S. D. ___ 4.30 2.10 22.50 .10 Ru tl und Village --~ - 4.30 1.00 2'l.50 . I0 .40 .40 .20 .20 30.80 5.60 35.20 LETART So utlu~m LocaJ ·s. D. _ 4. 30 2.50 26.00 OLIVE . ORANGE Ea~tc r n And if you're wondering what Gallia County's. all-time high is for a J a nua ~y 8 date, it's 72, recorded in 1937, the year of the great flood according to the Ohio Climatological Summary sheet. . .20 .20 1.00 1.00 .2Q •20 1.00 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 .20 1.00 . 5.20 34.10 5.70 34.60 .20 .20 . 1.00 80.00 .40 .40 .40 .20 .20 .20 .20 1.00 .20 l.OQ ·.zo 1.00 84.10 IO.iO 42.00 .10 .40 .20 .20 1.00 Locul S. D. __ , 4 .~0 2.20 22.50 .10 .10 1.00 80.20 • 80.20 7.90 . 40.70 1.90 22.50 80.60 ~ cnl E:itate tu:-;es which hnve not been ,paid at the. close of each colledion 'carry pcnnlty or ten pEtr cent. Tues may be puid at the office of the county treasurer or by mail. Pl c1t~~ bring your ltt~t ta~ 11!cl!ipl and if you pay b~· mail be sun to locate yo u.r Pl'operly Uy taxing·diMtrlctllnd cndo ~e 3bmped ~e lf nddreited, tnyelope; Alwny~ ~xa minc yo ur la~ recelpt lo Kee th at It cO-vert~ ·an your p~rty. Offlee Houn 'Y:OO A.M. ln 4 ;00 P.M. daily exce:pi &turday when offico clONI at Noon. Tax Books will OP"' !Jccembcr 20, 1976 to JanuiU')' 20, 1977, 11 . GEORGE M COLLINS, Molp Co. T-.. - ,. I recessioO, an Ohio Sta te University economist predicts. Consumer spending nationally in 1977 cent he said. will be up 10 per cent from the year just ended, according to Dr. Paul G. Craig, professor of public administration and goods will mean a better than aver age economics. economic stagnation .' · , Fire loss by townships and areas served was as follows : City ol Gallipolis, 64 alarms, loss $96,620, saved .$883,4t5. Gallipolis Twp., 26 alarms, loss $41,490, saved 1117,130. Green Twp., 47 alarnlS, loss 111,455, saved $268,570. Addison Twp., 34 alarms, loss $99,430, saved $379,545. · Clay Twp., 20 alarms, loss 110,075, Commissio,.ers 6n CHES!DRE- Commissioners-elect of Gallia and Meigs Counties were seated on the board of directors ot the Gallla-Melgs CommQII!ty Action Ageney In Its annual meeting here Friday: ' . Seated were Paul Niday,and James C. >"-8alinders of GaUia County and James Roush and Richard E. Jones, of Meigs County. , Other new members elected to the board were Jim Adams and Lucy Taylor, Meigs Ccunty, and Teddy Berry of Gallla County. Members reappointed to complete flveyj!llr terms were James Howard, Albert Duroae, Helen Jenkins and Vlrgln.ia Fisher. · Outgoing board members Norman MltcbeU, Wllltam Northup, Lula Hampton, 1111d John Rice were awarded certlficatea of apprtelaUon by Chairman Jam.. Howard lor their service to the community -..d the apncy. Two members, Mitchell · · and r,Jn. Hampton, served ·five con~eeuttve yeara, whleh Ia ~ mulmam permlUed under Conunll!lhY Services Admlnliii'IUOII guldellnea. The board alao aet the organisation meettnc for January 25 at 7:30p.m. In the ~~~ ofllce here. Deputies.probing . theft of saddles SNOW SCENE - While Friday's snow was unpleasant to many who had to continue to fWlction, it did create an attractive setting. This shrubbery was topped POMEROY - Sherllf James J . with a heavy coating of the snow which kept Meigs County Schools closed again. Proffitt said Saturday deputies are Investigating the entry and grand theft of saddles and tack from horse barns at Rock Springs. ' The property Is owned by Ed Humphrey, Mike Jones and Sherry Indestad. No other details were disclosed. · Michael Ray Stewart, 19, Rt. 2, mu~cle Cheshire, arrested on 1 warrant from the Meigs County Juvenile Court charging By Unl~Pre., intematlooal contributing to the unruliness of a juvenile, At least one record low temperature RIVERTON, Wyo. (UP!) - A top Is hehig held In jaU when he failed to post · for the date was set In Ohio early Saturd8y national Official of the Veterans of Foreign bond of $100. and a winter storm was expected to move Wars said Saturday he views the United into the state. Weather forecasters , States' failure to keep pace with the Soviet ' however, were unc-ertain how J;nUCh Union'S military strength "suicide.' 1 "'ffwfall would occur. . Single-diRII low temperatures were "The VFW believes in peace through recorded &Cf058 Ohl~. with a rerord low of . stten~th.' ' said VFW Sepior Vice ComO'NEIL IN BETHESDA WASHINGTON (UP!) - House lllx degrees below zero recorded at the mander-1~-Chlef John Wasyllk, Sandusky, · Spelter Thomas P'Nelll wu admitted to Greater Cincinnati Airport, located just Ohio. "We feel the moot dangerous thing Betheadlly Naval Hospital today suffering across the Ohio River In Kentuclcy. this country can do Is to continl(e tp cut That was the coldest it has been in the dtlen~s to the point where someoae might lrom Inflammation of the prostate &Ian~. An aide said he probably would be. Cincinnati area since Jan. 16. 1972, when It think they can take us on. To not maintain was 13 deRreeS helow . relealed Monday and retul'IJ to 'l'~rk. our strength is suicide." • . <I recovery in the short run, but in the long run it is a major contributor to the state"s ' GALLIPOLIS - Total losses in fires were estimated at $259,070 in a record number of fire runs made in 1976 by the . Gallipolis volunteer fire department. In his annual report releas~ here · Saturday, Gallipolis F1re Chief James A. Northup said the ~ity fire fi ghters answered 205 calls, 47 more than the previous record established a year ago. The Gallipolis Fire Dept. serves 13,700 residents in a 96 mile radius where property is valued at $237,987,237. Firemen saved property va luing $1,735,585. POINT PLEASANT - The accused which convenes murderer of 58 year-<>ld Mary BeJTy of Also being held .In connection with the Mason was retumed to · Mason County case is Terry Lee Brainard, 16, Mason. He Friday morning following a short ex- waived .extradition two days after his tradition hearing In · a Meigs County capture on December 3 and' retumed to Col'lllllon Pleas Court before Judge John 0. Mas.in County, where he was charged with · Bacon. accessory to murder before and after the John Ltiwls Young, 32, Mason, was fact. suiTendered to .Mason County Sheriff Jim · Both Young and Brainard were taken Hall at II :19 a.m. by Meigs County Sheriff into custody by Meigs County officials In James Proffitt. Pomeroy, hours after the body of Mrs. The suspect, charged with the murder Berry wsa d.lacover~. with five deep stab ' of Mrs. Berry, Is being held In the Putnam wounds, In the bedrdprn of her home. County Jail. His case Is expected to come That afternoon Young refused to · . before the Mason Counly Grand Jucy waive extradition In ~Mei)ls Court, and extradlltl!lt-procedures .f~re begun. 'action agency board He said, howeve r, that Ohio's heavy commitment to the production of durable Fire losses in ':76 exceed $ ~· million M,onda~ ,.'-'" AND CORPORATIONS § Eastern low for a January 8 date. The all-time low is a minus 16, recorded in 1942. Young returned SCHOOL DISTRICTS production increases e~ght to 10 per cent. Production of autos, machinery and capital equipment should expand 10 per The things tha! people don't buy when Ohio has an underlying problem in tim es are bad are cars arid appliances," that its industri es tend to be older and to he said. "When things are good, that'.s. have a lower growth rate over the long ru n, he said. what they want ." Craig said Ohio is second oniy to "The old line industries (autos, apMichiga n in its involvement In the auto pliances, steel) are not where the high industry and he said a predicted upturn in growth is," he said. the auto industry wjll boost Ohio's Craig predicts that wages will ineconom y in 1971. crease nationally about seven per cent He said the economy of Ohio will ex- with productivity gaining about three per pap<! slightly faster than the national ce~t and u~t labor costs rising about four economy in the ~oming mo,nths as steel per cent. years old and .younger, Saturday's minus f9ur degrees Was no where·near the record NO LACK OF SNOW HERE - With the lack of snow making headlines at winter skl resorts oot west, Dr. Arnold J. Sattler's family took advantage of this week's snowfaU in Gallia County by skllne on the slopes of their home on 0 . J. White Road. Pictured In their Alpine skiing gear from. the left are, Dr. Sattler, seven-year-old Andrew, nine-year-old Tanja and Gaby Sattler. The Sattlers·haveenjoyed skiing in the Austrian Alps and plan a visit to Vall, Colo. this winter. Andrew has been skiing since he was five, and 'i'anja has been on the slopes since age six. This is the first Ume the family has been able to ski here. Another memher of the family who is pictured but can't ski is Bianca, the family pet Samoyan . > .40 PRICE 25 CENTS ~~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~ to W~ . Virginia . =====-=·=====~ =~==~-========~~========= oround • .. tntittt tmts GALLIPOLIS - It was 4 below zero in some parts of Gallla County early Saturday morning. Later in the day as temperatures climbed to a more "comfortable" 28 degrees, the Andrew Sattler family . enjoyed the winter ~ondltions by skiing on his family 's farm, located off Oliver White Road . For persons new in the ::trPFI or 30 :- Meig!l Locttl R. U. . _ 4.30 1•1$ + COLU MBUS (UP!)- Ohio's economv follows: .40 1 should outperform the nation's in 1977 a's the country recovers. from the recent In pur:-~u ance of law, I, CL'Orge M. Colli n~. Treai\urer of M.eig~ County, Ohio, ao hereby A"ive notice tha t the number of Mills levied on each dollar of property shown on t he General T;ix IJuplit:aLc of Real E!tta tc, Public Utility and Personal Property within said County for the year 1976 i11 The upstairs was gutted ; there was heavy wa.ter damage downstairs. .Firemen were told there was insurance. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept. was assisted by departments from Mason , W. Va., Middleport, and Syracuse. Damage was estimated at $5,000 to the houst\ $1,500 to its contents. 4 below recorded SUTTON ... - .. . - - ~ · ·· - ·~ -· (Continued on page 2) iJ Elberfelds In Pomeroy SUTTON Southern Loc~:1l · S. D. _ 4.30 .1.90 26.00 .10 Racine Villnge ---- 4.30 .60 26.00 .10 Sy 1:ncu~ e VillaKe . . 4.30 .60 -26.00 .10 ' My· wife thinks I'm running Applications must be accompanied by a 50 cent filing fee and contain information UPSTAIRS GUTTED - Winter 's hazards were never more obvious than Saturday morning when this two-story frame dwelling in Minersville caught fire from an overheated wood stove. Occupied by the Curtis Roush family, It is owned by Tom Wes(<tn and Jero''" Goldberg. :f;' ' ~{eigs Mt-mber FDIC . . "' claim occurred. ~~,,~:,, OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SCIPIO ALSO SURE WIN & reparations i• started by filing a form within one year after the occurrence of the criminally injurioys conduct that is the basis of the claim. The application can be filed either in the co urt of claims whose commissioners are appointed by the Ohio Supreme Court or th~ court of common pleas in the county in' which the claimant resides or if a non-resident of Ohio, in the common pleas in the county in which the ' SEVEN:YEAR.OLD Andrew SatUerenjoyed Gailla Couii'ws recent ~nowfalls Saturday by·skiing on.his family's farm. Looking on is Bianca, a family pet. STORE WIDE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE 8RINGS YOU EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON CLOTHING FOR YOU AND YOUR ; • FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME. SALEM , . Meigs l.ocul S. D. ___ 4.30 1.50 22.50 :w .40 SALISRUHY Meig, Local S. D. --- 4.30 1.50 22.so .tv AO Middleport Vi ll o~e __ 4 .3~ .20 22."0 '·.10 AO Pomet•oy Village _ _ 4.30 .20 22.50 .10 .40 Dog Nu~g~ts • .Dog Meal services loss . An award cannot be mode to compensate no. n ~eco n orriic detriment, defined as paln, suffering, .inconveneince or other non pecuniary damage, uriless the pain and suHering somehow ca uses economic lOss. Applications for an award of .- -VO_L._l_l-N-0.-50-.---------'---:::GA~LL::;IP~ OLIS-POINT PLEASANT OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 cm:sn:n Red Rosa Dog Food F.conomle loss is limited to allowable expense, work loss and repla>ement Elberfeld$·In Pomeroy fllei.;!s l..ol'H! S. D. __ 4.30 1.50 ~2.50 .10 Ett.'!tern Local S. D. ~ 4,.30 ,1 .50 23.50 .10 FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brockert (Debi Schaefer), Sidney, are announcing the birth of their first child, a nine· pound, nine ounce son. Jonathan Andre, Jan. 4 at the 'Wilson Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul' Brockert, Piqua, and Mrs . Nora Nltz, Pomeroy. Gr•atgrandparerits are Mrs. Isabelle Brockert, Piqua, and Mrs . Myrta Schaefer, ·Picket lines were withdrawn upon or person acting on behalf of such a per- . son ; the ·awMds do not include condu<'\ iflvolvin~ thr u s(' . maintenanrP or owner!hip \If a mvtor vehicle, unless uw: offender intendL-d lo cause personal injury or death. unba . BEDFORD Red Rose to McDonald Smith, president ol Teamsters Local t75 . Smith said the tally ol votes showed 165 union members favored the ct>ntract proposal, while 70 voted ·against it. ratification of the contract. The week-long walkout had affected 18 stores of the food chain the Kanawha Valleyand other parts cerit. -.,. A 11 substantial" increase in mileage of West Virginia; as well. as portions of allowances lor the warehouse employes adjoining Ohio and Kentucky, Including also Is contained In the package, according stores In Pomeroy and Gaillpolis. with response by residents REMEMBER THE WORD The Pomenrt National Auto Bank on East Second Street is Open 52 Hours Per Week to Better Seive Our Customers' Needs. 8 AM TO 5 PM - MONDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM - TUESDAY 8 AM TO 5 PM - WEDNESDAY · 8 AM TO 3 PM - THURSDAY 8. AM TO 7 'PM -FRIDAY • reliate, a permanerit tax College officials pleased JERRY LUCAS Kids in the car? In a rush today? Our Drive-in Window is fast. · Wheel right in . And meet our quick-change artist Crime victims get relief considering a temporary tax One record low set VFW belief puts on Ohio's mercury emphasis on Mra. harl 8ctU <I PDIIIOn)' bla beeo aamed .,,.. dtpulf reatm- and deputy tlerll II tile ... lp c...~)! Ileparlmeot of Heallll. 1be beallll depertmeat ol!lee '"' E. ~ St., Pomeroy, wiD be elooed all day Saturday until lartber aoUce. Formerly, tbe .tlllfee W. open ,..., 1:311 a.m. anUI 12 1100n .. SaiiiN!IYI· saved $86,925. Mutual aid or assistance to other fire departments, 14, including two in Harrison Twp. which were originally reported to have been !Ires In Green Twp. Gallipolis does not have a fire contract with Harrison Twp. Two persons were killed and five others injured as a result of !ires In 1976. · On March 19, Shirley Proctor, 30, and her eight-year old daughter, ·Melissa Meloid, perished in a fire at their rented home on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. Michael Proctor, Rt. I , Gallipolis, received first degree bums in the same fire. On Feb. 24 , John McGuire, age 8, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, suffered first degree burns of his right hand . Elton Sa vage, 934 Second Ave., Gallipolis, suffered first degree bums on both arms and forehead in a fire July 18 at his home. Rodger D. McClelland , Rt . 1; Gallipolis, and volunteer firemen Nell McMahon; 133 Third Ave., Gallipolis, had first degree bums as a result of a fire Sept. 13 at the Mccielland home on Mill Creek Rd. . On Oct. 28, Dale Russ, 34, Rio Grande, suffered first , second and third degree burns on his left hand In a fire. Major fires occurred Jan. 5 in Gallipolis, where loss was set at $71,500 to the Gardner Building at the corner of Third Ave. and State Street; April t8 In Gallipolis, a $11,0oo blaze gutted Preston's Restaurant, 39 State ·St. ; a $35,000 fire occurred at John Foster's garage and workshop March 17 In Kanauga ; a $5,500 loss occurred at the Thomas Reed home, Bob McCormick Rd. on Feb. 3. Other loss.., were $22,500 to equipment at the Thelin a Coal Company, Addisqn, last Feb. 28 ; $12,000 to the property owned by George Stover, Rt. l , GaUipolls, Marcb 19! There was a $22,000 fire at the ~nme of VIc Henderson, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, Aug. 22 and $12,500 lire Sept. 13 at the home of Rodger McClelland, Rt. I, GaUipolls. The GaUipalis Fire Department was assisted by Point Pleasant Fh;emen Jan. 5 for the Gardner Building fire. The department assisted MldcDeport Firemen with a $250,111)0 fire Nov. 211 1t tbe Jay Hall home north of Ch.,.;,•-· That loss was charged to Middleport's ~· ... !'•pt. WANTS MORE POWERS COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio Attomey General WIUism Brown is recominendlng that Congress consider giving lllte attorneys general the power to file clalmalor damages and cleanup costs caused by oU spills. " �\ . ' e A·2 - '!be Qmday Times-Sentinel, Su!lday, Jan . 9, lffl Mobile home destroyed by fire . Amold made foreman at. KC station . CHESffiRE - Stacie L. Arnold has been promoted to · the wsltion of Unit Foreman at Ohio Valley Electric OOrporation's Kyger Creek station, according to Louis R. Ford," Jr.; ~nt manager. Arnold, a 21)-year veteran of OVEC, started as a laborer in 1956. He served in the Yard and Maintenance Depart· ments before joining the OperaUons Department in 1958 as an auxiliary equil" ment operator. In 1971 he was promoted to. equipment operator. a position he has held until being promoted to this supervisory position. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Arnold resides on RD I Minersville with his wife Marcia, sons Brent and Randall and daughter Jennifer. . B~dget . ' POMEl!OY - Losses were set at 111,000 as the result of a fire which struck the mobile ... ' Three ma::rriages ended GALLIPOLIS ..L Three married MayS, 1956 and have more marriages were ended three children, two siill at last week in Gallia County hotne. The marriage of Okey Common Pleas Court. Judge · A. Tawner, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Ronald R. Calhoun granted . and · Lynn Tawney, Rt. 2, · . Sheryl Y. Johnson a· divorce Gallipolis, was dissolved. on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty from Stephen E. John!!On, Bidwell. They were married July 24, 1972 and have two children. William R. Metzner , Cheshire, was granted a divorce on the same grounds from EliZ<~belh A. Metzner, Bronx, N. Y. They . were Autos collide headon Friday STACIE ARNOW on icy road request corrected POMEROY -A report last week of a discussion between · Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt and the Meigs County Board of · Com.. . missioners on .the sheriff's budget request for 1977 erroneously stated that Sheriff Proffitt's request is 100 percent above ap· priJpriations for the sheriff's department in 1976. The discussion. however, failed to make clear that in • addition to last year's a!" Fund" mandated by Ohio propriatlon of $83,000, the law. The State Auditor 's sheriff's · department last . Office furnishes guidelines year received an ~ddltlonal for spending and accounting appropriation from the Meigs for the Furtherance of County Commissioners which Justice money which can be brought the total expenditure used in just about any by the department to $109,000 manner the sheriff wishes in rather than $83,000. So, the order to discharge his duties. budget request of Sheriff Sheriff Proffitt reported Proffitt for ~157,000 is not a that • application for the 100 percent increase. Furtherance o(Justice Funds Also included in the total is was not made last year by the $6,500· which is 'called the previous sheriff. " Furtherance of Justice Crime victims (Continued from page 1) regarding the claimant and his claim. If filed with the clerk of courts, the clerk will forward each application to the court of claims within seven business days after It Is filed. After receiving an application and making all of the' required docket entrie s~ the clerk of the.court of claims is required to forward a copy of the claim file and application to the attorney general's office . The attorney general is required to investigate the claim and make a finding of fact and recommendation concerning the claim. The total amount of aU .awards of repa rations , based upon the same criminally injurious conduct to a par· tlcular victim, cannot exceed $50,000. Climbers search for ·mother of Sinatra The. ,court Of claims commissioner s can provide for the payment-of an award in a lump sum or installments. RIALTO, Calif. (UP!) - Mountain climbers probed through waist-deep snow with ice axes Saturday in their search in steep terrain for a private jet which vanished with Frank Sinatra's mother and three other persons aboard. Clouds which had socked in 11,502-foot San Gorgonio Mountain cleared away early aUowing a helicopter to search the snow-covered mountainsaide. The San Bernardino sheriff's office said another 25 searchers wUI be Down into the area if the weather remains .clear. CAUCUS CALLED IN GALLIPOLIS - ,The Galiia County Caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will meet Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the city building. All caucus members are urged to attend. . •. .. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CuMingham near Route 681 close to Darwin at 4:53 a.m. Saturday morning. Wesleyan offers Coliege c_redit by radio study By Jill LAWRENCE \\I,JCKHANNON, W. Va. , (~) - Aspiring college students in four states can earn credit without setting fool outside tbeir doors by enrolling in radio courses offered by West Virginia Wesleyan college in Buckhannon. WVWC is the first institution in the country to receive government funding to offer radio programs for college credit. The college was awarded a million dollar grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare under its Advanced Institutional Development Program. fn its second semester, which starts Feb. 7, WVWC will conduct ten graduate and undergraduate courses including "Five Phases of · Pomeroy Fire Chief a fire In the bathroom Charles Legar said thai the believed to have been -caused · fire was out of control when by an electrical problem. The Pomeroy firemen reached fire waa under controi when the scene. According to firemen arrived. Flren)Ot1 cut Cunningham, there was some wires to cut off the elec· ""rt of an e.ploslon In the trlclty. Damages were set at kitchen of the mobile ho,me $300. and that Is where the fire About 16 men answered started. The .mobile home each of the two yearly was filled with smoke and morning fire calls. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham At ~ :07 p.m., Friday, the and their son escaped without Pomeroy Emergency Squad inju[x. was caUed to Oak St.'for Carl Firemen saved one Hendricks, Jr., who had bedroom which contained possible broken ribs and was !!Orne clothing,, bed clothing having difficulty breathing and personallterhs. The rest following a sledding accident. of the mobile home and He was taken to Holzer contents were lost. There was. Medical Cenler. AI 8:35a.m. no insurance. . Saturday, the emergency At 2:53 a.m. Saturday, the squad was called to Five Pomeroy · departmen.t was Points for Donald Kauff who called to the Nora Nllz home was lll. He was taken to on Cave st., where there was Holzer Medical Center. Be.at••• GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Phillip L. Edminston, · 68, Vinton, suffered minor injuries in a traffic accident at 9:15a.m. Friday on SR 160, two mUes By Bob Hoeflich · south of Vinton. According to the GaUiaMeigs Post Stale Highway Patrol a vehicle operated by William D. Swartz, 18,' POMEROY - For the mosl pari, everyone seems to be Athens, slid on icy pavement, bearing up weD under the extreme winter weather conditions went left of center, striking which hang on day afltlr day. the Edminston vehicle Street and highway departments have done a good job in hea don . Edmlnston was keeping primary toads clear so that traffic continues to Oow. treated at the scene by The added expense to the local governments in calling w9rkers Trooper C~rl L. Boggs. There · out during all qours and keeping equipment operating not to was rJ:~oderate damage and no mention supplies must he a drain, however. cllarges were filed. The yO!Irig people, of course, are delighted with the snow A single car accident oc- which has closed schools for the paat three days, klnd of giving curred at 9:15a.m. Fridsy on the youngsters an extension On their Christmas vacation. SR588,onemUeeastofHt. ~ However, it wouldn't surprile me come June If their where John A.. Myers, 19, enthusiru!m wans when they may have to be attending schoolto Galllpolis lost control of his . make up days lost. car. on icy pavement. The There is some talk,mtooly locally, but acrOIIa the state, of vehicle ran off the highway having schools open during the warmer months and into an embankment and vacationing duriing the cold ones, This; of course, due to the ditch. shortage of natural gas used to heat many schools. James L. Peska, 31, Rt. 1, I think, already, the cold schools.have been a handlcap. Farmdale, Ohio, was cited Many students'are wearing coats all day In classrooms to keep for backing without . due . warm and no one can convince me that children function well caution following an accident mentally whlle wrapped up as though tliey•re outdoors trying Saturday morning on E8$tern tn keep warm in classes. It's a real problem for school people Ave. at the Federal Mogul who don't want our kids to be cold but are trying to abide by Plant. Peska, backing a strict cutbacks handed down by the gas company: tanker truck into the loading 'area of the Federal t.jogul BYTIIEWAY, ANOTERgembytheOhioLegi&lature. Plant, caused David L. . · I Local school administrators are now adviJed that they Jamison, 44, Nitro, driving must start a breakfast program for stl!dents lnunedlately. south, to swerve to avoid a Serving breakfast wlll create a lnnger day at the schools which . collision. His car struck a can end up by only cOiting more mooey for operations. And sign, then ran off the left side . what ahout the heal for these looger days? of the hig\lway. There was MRS. BERTHA CANADAY OF POMEROY has kept track moderate dsmage. of her mail duriing 1976. Outing the year She received 248 various cataloiJUes and letters from firma and persona wanting tn sell her something. Most of these pieces of mall come via bulk rate and many times were dupUcated. Did someone ask what's wrong with the postal system? PLAN TO .WED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mildred Hardway and IFROBERTAO'BRIENSEEMSabitnervoustoyouthese Wllllam Jenkins are an· days,justighore it. Rcberta Ia about to make her first flight nouncing their forthcoming a trip to Me:llco- and she's real skjddtah about it. She'll drive marriage. The wedding, to he so far and then fly the rest of the way. If aU goes weU, however, officiated by Pastor James Roberta plans even a longer fllght later on. Right on, Rcberta! Frazier, will be an event of Jan. 22 at Grace United ALIJEANDPAULSIMONbavegottabe "super people." Methodist Church at 1:30 They entertained over 70 people at their beautiful Route 7 p.m. The custom of open home last Sunday evening without one jangled nerve. The fond church will be observed and at a '1east" was all prepared by Allie who uaes no recipes in an open reception will follow her excellent cooking. Allie 'says that the yeara of catering at in the church dining room. the Orchid Room gave her invaluable experience in • ent8taining large groups. Whatever the formula, it certainly worked well with the Slmooa. · Of the Bend Love," "The Future uf' Lht! majoritY of our students are Family ," "Religion in housewives who want to go to America" and "Women in school but have to stay at Uterature." · home' with their children." Over 100 people ha.ve The courses are also already inquired about taking popular with high school the courses, according to Ron graduates who can't afford tn TED REED IS LOOKING FOR SOME KIND of a new Roth , director of the student go to college just yet. "It's a concept for the Fanner's Bank and Savlnp "dress a doll" radio station. good way to start earning TALK IT OVER A con rest next holiday sea11011. Big Bend residents do a great job Most of the inquiries have college credits," Roth said. POMEROY come from Pennsylvania, he Although he's not sure rep r e sen t a t i v e f r om in costwning the dolla which are provided by the bank and then said, but the program also whether any have enrolled, Congressman Clarence E. entered In competition. The dolls have in past yeal'l' gone·to serves students in Ohio, Ken· Roth thinks the program Ia Mlller's office wlll conduct an \Diderprivileged chlldren. However, many others have lucky and West Virginia . · excellently suited to . the open door session from 10 ,expresaed an Interest in the dolla which Ted thinks might be Seven courses were offered needs of handicapped · a.m.-12 noon in the court- auctioned or sold·for a good humanitarian cause. Pass on your last semester, the first time students. · house in Pomeroy on Jan. 12. Ideas to Ted who's always Interested. radio courses were " 'Someone confined to a If anyone has any questions ANUMBER OF MOTORISTS, who lnslst on parking in the co nducted . Forty-three wheelchair or a bed, or even a concerning the Federal students-most of them West blind person, can do this at Government, please stop by snow on Court St., and never seem able lo back out because of Virginians- earned 1,200 home," he said. · to discuss them with the the lee and incline, owe a vote of thanks to the gals at StlfOer's who, in their spare time, provided many a shove to frustrated hours of credit. At $50 for a three-bour, representative. drivers Friday to get them started on their way. · According to Roth, a · three-credit course, college survey of those 43 students by radio is a bargain . --· indicates that the program is Students attending classes on reaching its largeted market. campus pay over three times "We are hitting who we as much for the same number want to hit," Roth said. "The of credits. eo: . DR. LAMB ; 1 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 ;,1. . J . 1.: l: ' JOIN ME. FOR TWO BEAUTIFUL WEEKS ON . ALOHA HAW All'S ROYAL TOUR! You will visit four Hawaii Islands setilllllhem from IMlr finest will be slaying 6 nights on Oahu l Honolulu) oiiM ftbulous Slleraton on Kaual atlht romantic Sheraton Kouol, 3 nlghls on Maul otiM rtl. .illl · Maul and 2 nights on Kona at tt.l'lunning Kono Surf. This will be my nlnlll tour to Hawaii, and it's 1 mar 1 onjayallte vocation tacllll-. Join mo for a greal4!sllnd tour . .'Tile lour deptrft March Slh and rtlunn IMrd Yia Uniltd Airlines schtduled flights chparfillll from Colu!llbus wit~ ....... fHghts non-slop Chiugo and roturn. All tours ovoillblt to generoi public . · i GALLIPOLIS ~ OFFiCE ....." For Conipiolo Dolo lis Conlod : »Cowt St. ·.t • .T t • . L, :---[.;.;...-; -D-.;-;.;;;.;,-The;;baakt-;;-:l 1 • ;A-3 ~ The &mday Tlmes..'lentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 New hair.styling *· leulhll! MO wont. loac (or .be aubjeel to redllellla llr I lbe editor) aad ..., be algoed wllb lbe alpee'a I · dreal. Nulea my be wltbbeld . 11J10D ..,blleaU.... :I However, oo ·re~pat, oamea wlll be cllldoae4. LeUen I should be In good tult .addreulng linea not per- I ' ' I 11011811llea. • I. ' ....II I GALLIPOLIS - Your Father·~ Mustache, a chain of ha ir styling salons with franchises in nine states, will open its newest shop in Gallipolis Monday at 9 a.m. · J~cated at 44 Court St. as Pllrt of the Lafayette Mall, Your Father's Mustache will feature six operators who are trained to provide customers the most Innovative hair· styling; In addition, Fritz Book- . ' 4 ·' Dear Sir: . ,.. ' At the last meeting of the officers. andfembers of IIHi Gallla County Cancer Board I read the list of persona who had died in 1976 from cancer. I personally knew of them. Some were good friends of mine, having known and lovecj them as friends for a lot of years. I am ~ure .that those of us who are glad to serve on the Cancer ~ard are not only greatly concerned about cancer, but think of ota"selves as being a smaU part of a growing army. An army of people who have enlisted to fight against the ravages and spr~:ad of a terrible disease, and tn help people to realizP and see the importance of having regular check-ups (ot, examinations) as a .preventative measure. • And also to help people to see, as well as realize, the place• and great importance of Cancer &search. This work w]!lch 1a: making new discoveries will need and appreciate our: individual interest and support in our County-Wide Crusage; which comes. in April. -Rev. Linson Stebbins, Gallipolis. • . •• . By Lawn..., E. Lamb, · M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-Maybe you can help me with my P"'" blem. For the past several years every time I bend over dr sU down on the ground or floor and try to get up, everything tuma black and my head feels like It Is blown • out. I have fainted several tlmel, and II see011 to be . gettJnc wone. Fainting of the type you describe occurs because there is not ·enough blood pumped to the brain. This Ia caused by too much blood goingtotheiegswhenyoustand up so there is not enough left to pump uphlll to your brain. The dlstributioo of the blood Ia controUed by re!leies that regulate the size of the arteries in your legs and elsewhere. These reflexes can becGme faulty betauae of disease In the arteries to the brain ceoters that cootrol .them. Fainting can also . occur because of poor muscle tone that pennlts too much blood 1be doctor I went to gave It , a - · whldl I can't .........., but llid there - ' t lft1llilnC one CGUid do 10 llllp II except to get up lllawiJ. Do you know . 'lllllll1illt would help? . DEAR READER.- Your toacc:wnulatei'BI!idlyinywr do(:IOr pnblbl.r called II leg · veins. Bed rest conor ortholtatlc tr1bu1es to thla pfoblem. Any ' meialnC low decreue in the totallliiiOIIIII prwure wltllltllldlnc. of blood in your body may be Then aN muy ca- for a factor. Then you can In~. and a good ex· clllde pain !tom any aource, 1111inallon is lmportanl. e'len the l'el!pOIIIe to the neeMany medlc:inel COIIunonly die stick from llloocHirawlng preiiCiiix.'tl can be the caiiM. or ahota. Psychic lnfluenceil Thil Includes t.mn· are also important. Some e qulllzen. • .. ' people gel faint from the smells ol a hospital -or the sight ol blood, Low blood sugar and other cbemlcal changes in the body can also be a factor. Fasting may make a person faiDt and cause the symptoms you describe because of loss of · body water and chemical changes. With this 11s1 o( things that can cause faintness you see why a complete enm!nation Is Important in establishing why a person tends to faint. With recurrent episodea as you describe, Ilia more 1mportant to have a cOOIJilele evaluation. You DillY be able to help yourself by waaring support hole or finn elaatl~ ltocklnp. The uternal ~\Ire apinat the legs . preventa the vekil fronl ovet" ·dlstendiDc wben JOII flrlt stand liP· '1'1111 IIebi to tncreue the retum ol blood 1o the heart which in turn augment~ the amount 'Gl blood pwnped by the heart and the IIIIOIIftt 80inR to the hairdresser and bsrher for Your Father's Mustache, has heen giving the entire staff initial ·training. in the hair· cutting system developed and adopted by Your Father's Mustache. According to Bookman , their program uses fashion as a guideline and stylists select the hair· style which best reflects an individual's look, features and lifestyle. He said that ' • .,• .Other families contributed Dear Sir : In last · Sunday's Sentinel Frank Hlll mentioned the; Donnaily family of Gallla County as having contributed more: ID the Union during the Civil War.than any other family in this; county. . • I am sure he Is right but there were many families in thts: county who contributed to that successful war. Among them; were three of my great-uncles, all honorably discharged. Two; were wounded. One was a private and two were sergeants,• namely, Lorenzo Dow Dalrymple, Lewis Dalrymple and Smith: Dalrymple. : I join with many in thanking your newspaper for prinliing; Frank Hlll's, "This Is the way it was." - Mrs. Mary Rusk; James. • Join us for this fabUlous cruise Departing Sunday, April3 Returning Sunday, AprillO We will visit St. Thomas , Virgin islands ; San Juan, Puerto Rico ; Sl. Barthelemy & St. Maarlen. · • • A sign in Greek even was used once in an effort to skrit the law. The .state Attorney General's office filed suit clalniing the hospital was not . following a 1975 law requ iring ·• the posting of the signs. The hospital contended the law was vague and there was nothing in it . to r.equire the sign be written in English. . YOUR FATHER'S MUSTACHE hairstyling salon will hold its grand !ning Monday at 44 court St., Gallipolis. Your Fath(';\Mustache Lash, Karen Johnson and hairstylists are ana lysts, Merri Ault. sculptors and technicians. Founded in 1968 in Pitts· Dan Adams, manager oi . burgh, Pa., main offices for the Athens shop and vice Your Father's Mustache are president of Adams-Macon located in Monroeville, Pa . Development Corp. which Adams said the operators will brought Your Father 's Mustache .to Gallipolis, said .,. the shop is decorated in the CREWMEN HURT Gay 90's theme and will be NEW YORK (UP! ) - An open Monday through Friday explosion aboard a Liberian· from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and registered tanker some 3110 Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. od!liles east of Norfolk, Va., Manager is Ken Tiemeyer, injured several crewmen and who recently returned from . knocked (}Ill the vessel's . San Francisco where he worked for Vidal Sassoon and navigational equ ipment, the Coast Guard reported managed another salon. He Saturday. A Coast Guard . also worked for several spokesman said the ship, the · reputable firms in Columbus .795-fcot Mary Ann , bound for including Charles Penzone, Norfolk, Va., from New York , t~~l r~~~~~~l ~a~~;~~~~ was not carrying any oil Dear Sir : . This may be a little late but I think a short history of jP< library levy should he In order. · f. : Sometimes it appeers that somewhere down the llo& something may have gone wrong in an eleelion. : Following are some facts about the levy and its paSBBge or, non-passage - as I see it. : I. The levy for a library for Gallipolis and a "bookmobile "• for the outlying area of the county was submitted tn the voters' of the county at the general eleclioo of Nov. 2,1976. · : 2. II was reported that it failed by 32 votes, This figure ~ incorrect. I have added the votes reported for each precinct• and find that instead of ~.075 against the levy there were s,og:; votes against. I also find that instead of 5,043 votes for the iery: there were 5,020 for it. There were 20 more votes against thai'( reported and Z.3lfss for It than reported. Therefore the report: should have been that the levy lacked 75 votes carrying. Botlr errors favored p.~ssage of the levy.. · I added votes cast for certain candida i.es and found olll! , error of 2votes lrl~vor of another candldate. , 3. A recount of sherlH votes was asked for. Inunediately a: reco\Dit of the library levy votes was asked for. • 4. Aday was set to start recounting the sheriff votes. Too llbrary'votes were to he counted afterward. ' • 5. The recount was delayed one day. 6. II took nearly 2days to recount the sheriff votes. 7. Near the end of the second day the results of the sheriff recount was announced. : 3. Immediately afrer that, the same afternoon, I believe; the results of the library recount was announced. • 9. By one report I noticed thO levy passed by S4 votes as' pej the recount. Some one else said the levy paased by 6Z votes. : 10. According to a re!iort most of the pickup was at ~ preclncta. • • • 11. Walnut Township and Bidwell Precinct had the mosl voters not voting on the levy; AddiSon Twp. the most voliing against. ~ Do you think everything Is aslt should be? I am bothered. - Carney A.Ball, P. 0. Box 119, Bidwell. ED'S NOTE..- According to the official tabulation of tJi recount, the library levy pasaed by S4 votes, 4,883 to 4,609. Tiie mii up, according to an election board clerks Mildred SteveQII and Wllla Saunders occurred in Rio Grande Precinct where· ~ "large nwnber" of ballota were mixed together and bad not been properly counted. That error was fo]D1d when electlor. . ·board officials opened the sealed envelope lor Rio Grande PC\. during the recount. ' " • pnze set millionaires - Marietta AAA Office Auto Club of Southern Ohio The price is only $660.00 per person (Outside Cabih) Plus Airfare. You can dep(Jrt from Columbus, Cincinnati. or Huntington. For Complete Details : Call or Stop By : Auto Club of. Southern Ohio 33 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446.0699 organizations. ThPtllr.- TONlGHTTHRU TUESDAY , LEE ROGER MARVIN MOORE ,r SKIERS DUMPED VAIL, Colo. iUPI) - Of· STRIKE AVERTED ficial s sa y youngsters DENVER (UP! l - The bouncing on a chairlift often pres id ent of the 60,000 used by President Ford may member Oil, Chemi cal and have,caused a cabl e to come Atomic Work ers In· off a tower and dump about 15 ternationa l union sa ys a skiers onto snow-cover.ed ski contract settlement with Gulf slopes. Six persons received t'ninor in'juries in th~ accident Oil Co. has averted a strik e Friday. the second ski lift which could have crippled the accident at the popular resent nati on' s petrol eu m · production.· in the past 10 months. -MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH .FOR OPFNING DATE CARTOON PRICES THRU.WED., JAN. 12TH EARLY SPRING SEWING BARGAINS! 100% POLYESTER DOUBL.E KNIT SUNDAY thru SATURDA.Y JANUARY 9 THRU JANUARY 15 SPECIAl · PRICE SNACK BOX NON~LARE PLAZA STORE ONLY PHOTO ALBUMS Decorative Covers. Magnetic Sheets 9 114 EACH ll 3/8 No Substitutes 2 PiECES CHICKEN ,e ROLL I . •MASHED POTATOES e REGULAR $9.99 i ' . I'' I ' I. . . t~akt iltnppr . . .· .. 2nd·&OUVE ST. · . , GAlJ.IPOLIS, OHIO PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-261.12 MADE BY OWENs.a>RNING FIBERGLAS . . AVAilABLE IN MOST ALL SIZES. ONE . • INCH THICK • •• 2-piece, 16" dia. bawl w/ humidity conlrol too. (Pianls not included\. . REGULAR 69' ., ITAND TERRARIUM wltll FLOOR STAND DUST STOP AIR FILTERS .,' WHITE PlASTIC 8 POUND BAG $}47 EACH 27V. " H REGUlAR $2.17 MAGNETIC CLING • • SET OF 4 o:,pnnu <.,ele( ! IOn l.1 l tl·durs, ,,,c l·~~ d•l l(l while , nov~·. rPd , blo , t (llld d o1pn.., ,~f ln'.h fOn ob lt• po~f · .lc, • 1'-J! · ..·• WITH EACH MODERN OR EARLY AMERICAN VINYL SEAT AND ~ BACK REPlACEMENTS YARD PHOTO FRAMES $237 REGULAR 119.99 37 GLASS CHICKEN SAVE ON DISCOUNT PRICED PLASTIC WARE MATER·IAL one in our Instant Game and 10 in our regular game, and wUI have distributed more than $120 million in .prizes," said Lottery Director Gerald J. Patronite. Highlights of tbe drawing, d\lbbed "l!!Uiionaire Ten/' wlll· be broadcast later that night on the regularly scheduled lottery ~levision show, which originates from WEWS.TV, Cleveland. As in previous millionaire drawings, 100 finalists will compete lor the top prize of $1 million as well as for prizes of $100,000, $50,000 and $10,000. Ten finalists will win $2;000 and each contestant is assured of taking home at least $1,000 jusl for qualifying for the drawing. PLAZA STORE ONLY 03. '.'' ~· give demo nstrations and lectures to schools and MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD AVAILABLE AT All ,MURPHY'S STORES & MURPHY 'S MAAT5 CLEVELAND (UP! ). The Ohio Lottery's lOth millionaire drawing will he held Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. at the Ohio Theatre, Columbus, i.t was announced Friday. ·:with the selection of the , newest millionaire, the lottery will have created 11 Shelda & Howard Cline "' u.,::::z """ ..,. LATEST TECHNIQUES DEMONSTRATED - Fritz Bookman, eduqttional director for Your Father's Mustache, was in Gallipolis this week training operators for the Gallipolis shop which opens Monday at 44 Court St. Here, operators watch as Bookman styles the hair of Dena . Griffin , Gallipolis. • • ~ 1M lot.'llnew• • Other · operaiors are , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- : Marilynn Butler, who is transferring from the Athens shop; Kathy Helton, Christy for the big . -' KYGER • Junior White called on hiS aunt, Mr. and Mrs; Ernef Stewart, MlnersvlUe, SU1111a7 . and lransj)orted Mr. Stewar.t to Veterans Memori&l Hospital, where he was aclbrain. . initted. ~ The firmer the external support to the legs, the•more protection you . will get Sunday Tlmes-Senllnel • against fa~ting. There are special stockings that proPubllslled OVOIJ Sunday by Till 000 Valley Publlrhlnsc.. ~ vide more pressure at the . GAU.IPOl.JS • ,. fool level and gradually DAD.YTRIIIVNE decrease the pressure ' at. n:; Thin! Avt., GaWpoUa; ~ ~1 . leveia nearer the hlp. Try ex· Publlahed every weekday evenbtl . temal suppor:t and itee if it tlL'epl SatUrdaY.. Second Claf* ' P<ostige Paid 11 GaWpolia, 0Np · doesn 'I help you. You will 4M:Jl. ... still need a COOiplele medical ntEDAILYSBNTlNEL r evaluation to na1l down the Ill Coort Sl., Puneroy, Publlihed every week day real cause of your problem. eacejlt S.lw'day. Entered u . Fainting Ia a conunon exelm mallinll ..u.r at P'""""'r• Ohio- Offlco. perience, and II can be very By carrier c!a!ly and Sunday "" important or ol little conseperweello. Motorrouteu.~per ~ quence. To give you more . Ul. . MAIL I . cOmplete infonnation about SUBIICRIPI'ION RATI!S ' The GaUipulla Dally Tribune In It - I am sending you The OWu and Wttt Virlinll one year Health Letter number 9.2, 12:1.00; silunonlhl li!JI: Une.' Fainting (Syncope). Others thl 17.00. EioowheR .... . .. Y'I'LatalllOilllll .UJO: line.who want this information lhl can send 50 cents with a long, UUy.II .It: .roulo u ltamped, . self·addreue<l The Dally fiiiiiiMI, •"' Jl2.00;8il monlhiiii.IO;u.-a>.r · . envelope for mailing: Just U. 17.00. Ell Mn> Pl-111: . Ill 1 monthl!ll.lll: llne-I7M. . tlllld your request to me in The Untied P,.. In~ II care·ol thla newspaper, P.O. ezclulively enlitJef;l t.o lM - for publk:aUoo d 11U _... d.......... Bot 3211, San Antonio, TX ....wt..t w 782t2. COLOYY • lOth draw '• •• Sh~rt history of library levy ELK O, Nev. (UPI)- Elko County · Hospital just Isn't abiding by state law when the hospital used Hebrew for its signs because no one in this small city knew the language. man, educational director , CRUISE IN TOTAL LUXURY FROM MIAMI TO THE CARRIBBEAN ABOARD THE MONARCH SUN . ' not much spoken ' ' I I On the importance of checkups Greek or Hebrew ~alon is opening ! in .Gallipolis Low pressure eauses fainting~ . l.l :ll. Ruth Artis-Tour Estort Ironton AAA OHiet Auto Club of Soullltrn Ohio . 7! . REG. . 99~ ~1.49 E)<ce41ent polling soil for a 1.1 of your plants . ONE POUND . BAG . 1'f141~ IOO' PURE POLYESTER FI BER ti'' . ,. . , ,. ooo..,: - - <u- ' I POTTING I OIL .. ~ ·-- · - .. ... f "'Mlwt 1101 POLY-FIL . 100% PURE . POLYESTER REG. 11.69 OUR UM ' PRICE FRIENDLY $ 17 ' BAG �• I A~ -The Sunday Times.S.ntlnel, Sunday, Jan. 9,1977 Chris-Craft yacht queen of rf'iid-America Boat show Scott to direct public. workers union in Ohio . DAYTON - Melvin Scott has ' been named Ohio Area Director for the American Federation of State, County and Municipa l .Employees (A FSOME}. it was announced Saturday. Scott is presently executive director of Dayton Public Service Union , AFSCME , Local 101. In his new position, which will become ellectiv~ Feb. I, Scott will direct · the ' · • organizing efforts of public workers throughout the state of Ohio. Scott will assist councils and locals with their daily activities which include servicing arid representation . Scott said AFSOME will eventually conduct a massive orgamzmg drive . " By .,. working with the local leadership we will enhance the well being of the public workers of Ohio while simultaneously benefiting the communities," he ·said. In appointing Scott, International AFSCME President ·Jerry Wurf said, "Based on his .experience and past record, I am confident Mel will successfully carry forward the AFSCME effort • • in Ohio." Scott, a former City of Dayton employee, has been a member of AFSCME for 17 years and on the st~ff for seven . Beginning as a steward, he has held every elected and appointed • position in LocallOL · Scott is president of the Dayton-Miami Valley AFLCIO and shall continue·in this office. He serves on the Miami Valley Manpower Consortium and the Mont· gomery County Community Action ·Agency Board. Last month, he was appointed by the city commission to ·the City-wide Development Corporation Board. Scott was also a Morainte . # • city Councilman for two years. Politically, Local 101 is ·among the most active locals in the county,' Scott said he will continue this activity in his new JXisition. Under Scott's direction , Local 101 has successfully represented public employees on the state and local levels. They have won 95 per cent of the dismissal and suspension cases overalL Scott and his wife, Glendes, have lived in Dayton 20 years. They have four children. AFSCME is the only Union that devotes all of its energies to employees of state, county and city governmenis . and those who work for non-profit insititutioi)S. ORSANCO to meet Thursday .. . rr d ,. CHRIS.CRAFT FLUSH DECK 41 REI~NS AS 'BOAT SHOW QUEEN - "Queen of the Fleet" at the 20th Anniversary Mid-Ameriea Boat Show, January 14-23, in Cleveland 's Conventioo Center, will be the luxuriotis Chris-Craft Flush Deck 41' Commander Yacht. Shown by Cedar Point lj.oat Sales, Sandusky, the Queen ofthe Fleet carries a price tag in excess of 1100,000. Powered by twin 454 cu. in. engines turning out 330 h.p. each, the luxury yacht boasts teak panelled main salon, and two staterooms in off-white vinyl with teak trim. • Hearing clinic announced POMEROY - All Meigs . County residents, especially those under 21 years of age CINCINNATI - The Ohio who feel they may have a River Valley · Water Sanitation Commiss ion (ORSANCO ) will hold its 97th · meeting at Stouffer's Inn, 3rd RACES RESUMED and Eim, in downtown Cin. FLORENCE, Ky. (UP! ) cinnati on Thursday, Jan. 13 with Ralph · C. Pickard, Officials at Latonia Race Assistant Commissioner of Course announced they would the Indiana State Board of resume their regular nineHealth and Chairman of the race program Friday and Comm ission, presiding. Saturday. The track was Commissioners from Illinois, closed Thursday because of Indiana, Kentucky, New heavy snow in the Northern York , Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky area. A Latonia · Virginia, West Virginia, and spokesman said Friday Federal representatives wlll workers h~d put the track "in be deciding upon courses of excellent shape." action for dealing with Ohio River pollution from a regional standpoint. An Issue of chief con.cern for the Commissione rs is the NOW YOU KNOW presence of PCBs, Beards once were a state [polychlorinated biphenyls ) option in Rumania and could and other organic chemicals be worn only upon receipt of . in t,he Ohio River system, and an official permit and the coordinated abatement payment of a fee. action to be taken . New office serves Gallia and ,Meigs '' ' .•' .·'. ' COLUMBUS - The new Old Village Road, Columbus, Columbus District Office of Ohio, 43228. the Division of Safety and The Columbus District's Hygiene of the Ohio In- Industry Section serves a 16 dustrial Commission opened county area,. including last week , serving Central Athens, Delaware, Fairfield, and Southern Ohio. Franklin, Gallia, Hocking , Philip A. Workman. Jackson , Lawrence, Licking , Superintendent of the Meigs, Perry, Pickway, Pike, Division announced the new · Ross, Scioto and Vinton location at Suite 110-111. 50 Counties. James L. Crish- • . baum is District Supervisor. The Columbus District's . prese·nts " it • ]>roudly announces the INAUGURAL PLATE unusua I you had too much acreage, . you may now be eligible. A Social Security ~epresenta tive is here at the . Senior Citizens Center each Wednesday or you can call 992~22 to check . On Homestead Exemotions SEARCH MOVED BOSTON {UPI) - The &oast Guard search today for the 38 crew members of the Panamanian oil. tanker Grand Zenith, presumed t o have sunk in the Atlantic, will focus on an area southeast of where d.ebris and life jackets were discovered earlier. Two orange life jackets stenciled with the words "Grand Zenith" were located Friday about 3110 miles east-southeast of Cape Cod and 240 miles due south of Halifax, Nova Scotia. BY FRANK HILL GALUPOUS - Col. W. G, Fuller, who settled in Gallipolis future increases in Social in 11165 at war 's end, had charge of the construction of most all Security benefits will not be of the telegraph lines in the field for the northern armies . counted as -income. Social during the Civil War. In 1968, Fuller helped organize the first furniture factory in Security income is frozen at town under the name of Gatewood, Fuller & Co . In 1870 this the . present level for firm was succeeded by Fuller, Hutsinpiller and Co. CoL Fuller Homestead Exemptions. The personnel of the I & R was financial manager as well as part owner. At capacity the program are able to help you . flflll employed over 100 people. Part of this factory is still with questions on Medicare, standing on State St. behind the high school gym. In recent the food stamp program, years it was known aa the George A. Tabit Broom Factory. Col. Fuller was a veteran of both the Mexican and Civil housing for the elderly, insurance forms and other Wars but he never applied for a pension although eligible because of his shattered nervous system due to his wartime related problems. . . . -' We are open Monday servtces. through Friday from 8:30 FOR THOSE WHO may be interested: a.m. to 4:30p.m. If you have I received a phone call last Thursday from Della Stevens, any questions call992-7311 for a retired school teach~r, After some kind remarks about these Information and Referral articles, she told me how the Libby Hotel received its name. It Services. seems when Mr. Clendenin first opened the hotel he offered a prize of $10 for anyone sending him the name most suitable to CHAIRMAN NAMED his ~king for the business. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen . Mrs. Parney Hill of Rodney suggested that he name it J. Timothy McCorma ck, DEuclid, ha s been named alter his mother, which he did. Her first name was Libby. chairma n 1 of a new Senate Thanks, Mrs. Stevens. Attention Dorothy Hartley: In 1948 there were 11 covered co mmittee dealing with . environmental and con- bridges still standing in Gallia County. Today there are none. The·front page of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune issued Sapt. 30, servation legislation. 1948 had a picture of the Tom Jenkins covered brid~e which I<NIT MILL STORE ONLY *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES Evans will open more - ... .' I THE ANSWER TO last week's question. Samuel H. Maxon lived in a brick house which was located on the cor?er of Second Ave. and State St. ahout 1800. Price and Sons Pharmacy is now located there. The original French owner of this lot was a Mr. Menne~ier . Just up the street where Stiffler's is now .located Maxon built a J.story brick business block about 11100. During the Civil War John J . Pool owned this building. Pool addect a fourth fioor and an addition ori the lower side to close an alleyway which led to Bailey and Cherrington's livery stable tO the rear of the building. This building, destroyed by fire several years ago, was famous as a hotet under various oiVners. It was known as the Clendenin Hotel when it burned. Various firms ha~e been located on this corner since Maxon 's house was rei!toved ~ among them'Betz's Opera holLSe, (whi,ch also burned), the Ariel Opera flouse, Moore's Book Store, Carleton's Book Store, Walgreen 's Drug Store, and others . SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT : Who killed the last panther seen alive in Harrison township? CORRE<;I'ION : In last week's article it was Stewart 1 Clendenin's great.gran;nather who fell from his river steamer , r--:~--------, and drowned, not Mrs. Clendenin, as the article stated. Whalen may switch to Democrats . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE restaurants OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER FASHION CLEVELAND (UP!) - his fifth term, is disenchanted Rep. Charles Whalen Jr., R- with the GOP; both on the Dayton, may switch parties · national and local leveL a~d run for re-election in 1978 T.he newspaper said as a Democrat or in- Whalen has told fri ends the dependent pledged to helping GOP has becom e more the Democrats reorganize Congress, it was reported today ,"" The Cleveland Plain Dealer said Whalen, a liberal Republican who is beginning conservat1ve and less moderate since he joined in 1961 and he wants to review who he is and what the Republican party . has become. SAYING THANKS The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, is thanking all persons who helped to make their 1976 Christmas effort a success: those who contributed money, toys, time, the radio and newspapers for advertising for the need of toys . Following is a list of people assisted: 77 foot baskets given , 329 individuals assisted, 210 or more children given toys, 50 tray favors delivered .to Veterans Memorial Hospital, 15 gifts and treats given to county infirmary and three inmates of Meigs County jail given a variety of gifts and treats. SAVE OVER 50% The plate has a portrait of Pre;sident Carter and REG. PRICE Vtce. Pr~sident Mondale in the,center, with the Capital and Amer1can Eagle in the background . The plate also has the portra itS of each of the 37 f ormer presiCJents fram e~ in handapplied 23 Karat gold on a background of Presidential Blue on th e rim . · Rosenthal has lim ited the edition t o 9,000 plates wor ld wide. Reser ve your plate now. • 3.95 &14.95 YD. 1 YD. BONUS VALUES REMNANTS REG, ,,.. 1.95 YD. KNIT MILL TORE SPRII\IG VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HOURS: SALE NOW IN PROGRESS rna ·~ , I ERROl\ CORRECTED GALLIPOLIS - Due to a . reporting error, the accident Thursday involving Roger L. Puckett, 31, Rt. · 2, Bidwell, and Debra A. Nibert, 22, ·Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was incorrect in Friday's paper. The Nibert car slid on the icy pavement ·striking the Puckett vehicle instead of the way it was originally reported . TACO KING Third & Pine Gallipolis WINTER CLEARANCE ,.-,,.,.i. :· ,,.,'. . .. ·_, .. :<;.;. :-:;· .. ,. lARGE GROUP MEN'S • . SUITS PRICE , 1 THREE APPOINTED. COLUMBUS (UP! } - Paul H. Wichterman of Columbus, Ray Wolfe of Miamisburg and Clark S. Alexander of Chi llicotly! Friday were appointed to the Ohio Persona l Information Con trol Board by Gov. Jaines A. Rhodes . OPENING SOON • KNITS ON SALE FOR ONLY at ers attending were Margie Handley, Oliver Taylor, Dale Mollohan and Mr. and Mrs. Handley. A New Year's Eve Watch Service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward and sons, Frida~ night. Attending were Mr. and ll!rs. Bill Reynolds and Kim, ?:!r. · and Mrs. Elmer Spaulding and Eimer, Wendy Louden, Tony Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Celcus Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence · Easton and Tina and C. H. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson were visiting Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson and family, Rutland. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SiSson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sisson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe. Mrs. John Jenkins and sons, Heatll and Seth were visiting Thursday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro.bert Gray and Mrs. Ruby Barker, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. 'Leo Rupe spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Gravel Hill Rd. Miss Joyce Swisher, Englewooij, Ohio spent two weeks over the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swisher, _,_: · Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sabin, -" Marysville, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. BID B.irtpn, Spokane. Wash ., were visiting Wedneaday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. , New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bol! Elkins and farnUy were Tony Elkins arid Kim Reynolds. Their Sunday visitors were Dale and DaMy Mollohan, Mr. and Mrs. · Lai'I'JI Elkins and children, Tony Ell!ins, Chip Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Easton and family. Mr. and Mrs. · Charles (Tom) Yoolll! have moved from !fuppers Plail" to !.IItie Kyg•r Rd. spanned Symmes Creek at the forks of the Vernon Woods road in Perry township. Created by Rosenthal Kyger m.1')ffl/ r h<WjP . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ,Construction Section includes . Ashland, Coshocton, Crawford, Delaware, company also markets Bob Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Evans sausage In supermarkets and grocery stores Holmes, Knox, Licking, from Illinois to the east coast. Madison, Marion , Morrow, Pickaway, Richland, Union and Wyand ot counties. Hubert F . Ha]l is Construction Coordinator. Miss Jean Elkins attended · a New Year's Eve party at SEMI-ANNUAL . I&RSERVICE POMEROY - "To help" has long been our aim at the Senior Citizens Center, One of the ways we try to help Senior Citizens Is through our Information and Referral Service. Not only do we anS"ier Individual questions, we also try to keep YoU informed of changes In laws and policies which may be of benefit. Laws and regulations change often. Frequently they change to make you eligible for a benefit you were once ineligible for. For instance , in the Supplemental Security Income (SSI} program, the one-acre restriction and the $25,000 value restriction., on your home · have been di scontinued. If you were turned down in the past for SSI assistance because your home was worth too much or white vinyl with teak trim. The owner's stateroom aft features twin beds, full height hanging wardrobes, and a complete lavatory with fully enclosed stall shower. The guest stateroom forward .also has substantial move-around space, complete lavatory with stall shower, ample wardrobe, and an upperlower berth arrangement. Country Fare problems . Among them , yachts this large arc norhearing problem, are urged Health Nurse, said Saturday . mally delivered by water , not The clinic will be held · over land. But to bring her to to attend a free he~ring Tuesday, Jan . 18, in the social the Boat Show in January , the clinic, Mrs. Mary Myers, rooms of the Trinity Church highway is the on ly route, and R.N., Meigs County Public in Pomeroy. a tough road at that!" Visitors to the clinic will The yacth will becoming ' see three doct ors, a from Cedar Point Marina in pediatrician from the Holzer Sandusky where she was Medical Center, an otologist delivered by water last fall . from Columbus, and an For her roa d trip to audiologist from Athens.. Cleveland , th e boat's Mrs. Myers said that while superstructu re, including the most hearing defect s are windshields, extended harddetected once a child enters top, flying bridge and related school, there are problems controls, must be dismantled among pre-schoolers not to clear overhead wiring and bridges alon g the route . CLEVELAND - Farmer being detected. Not only are hea rin g Special bunkering is required and sausagemaker Bob problems detected at th e for the tractor-trailer that Evans announced Saturday clinic, but by being ~xa min ed will haul the yacht. And, her the grand openings of.the 27th by thr ee doctors. other 14-foot beam requires wideand 28th Bob Evans problems may be spotted. load permits, escorts and Restaurants. Parents feeling their times for her dry-land ·The two new restaurants children might have a voyage. scheduled for opening Upon arrival at the ConJanuary 24 and February 14 hearing pro6lem or an y adults who wish to attend the vention Center for the show, a are both located in greater Clinic are asked to call Mrs. special crew and equipment Cleveland, bringing a total of Myers at the Meigs County from Norris Brothers five Bob Evans Restaurants Health Department office, Company in Cleveland will be to the area . E.Y!!ns said his company is . 992-3721, for an appointment responsible for unloading the currently buidling two other Staff members of the depart- yacht and placing her in restaurants - one in Toledo, ment will he working in position for the show. Then, Ohio arid one in Richmond, various capacities .during the her superstructure will be . Indiana , with other sites clinic which will get un- reassembled for her 10-day reign . Naturally, the entire under consideration in derway 9 a.m. surrounding states . Bob Evans Restaurants feature Bob Evans Farms Sausage as the main menu item on a moderately-priced, country-style menu. The r-------~--------------------'1 Gunnell the homeFriday of Miss night.Wilma Oth- ' process must he reversed for the homeward trip after the Boat Show ends. Exhibited by Cedar Point Boat Sales, the 41' yacht is powered by twin 454 cu. in. engines putting forth 330 HP each. She .is offered' in four .tistinctly different decor ensembles of blue, yellow, brown or green. Her main sa lon is teak panelled, while the master stateroom is off- CLEVELAND - You'll spot her immediately , towering over more ·than 500 other craft at the 1977 MidAmerica Boat Show like the Rocli of Gibraltar! She's a magnificent 41 ' Chris-Craft Commanrt'er flush deck motor yacht that will reign as "Queen of the Show" from her lofty position in the center of the exposition, standing some 20 feet high. And her price tag will reflect her status at more than $100,000. According to Show Manager, Norm Schultz, the "Queen's" height and 15-ton, plus wei ght makes her appearance in Cleveland one of the big gest . single undertakings in the show 's 20 year history. "Because this yacht is a flush deck motor• yacht design, " Schultz explained, THIS IS THE WAY ·IT WAS BLACK VIEW DIM PITI'SBURGH (UP!} - A leader of the nation's black · press said Friday that if increasiDg - unl!mployment and drug al>Jse among young ·blacks is ~ot cured, the black race faces " the bleak possibility that we are a people without a tomorrow." Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett, president of the National Newspaper Publishers '1\ssociation, guest speaker at the annual George Washington Carver Awards luncheon, said:. · "Over 40 per cent of our black teen-agers are out of school and unemployed and 32 per cent of thit unemployed adolescent cadre are now hopelessly lost in narcotics traffic. H we don't · do anything about these problems, we face the bleak possibility that we are a people without ,a tomorrow." 1 2PRICE ;<. REG. '90 REG. '120 '45 '60 ,, Men's Leather-Wood Wedge Oxford COMFORT WEDGE MEN'S GROUP ROBLEE SHOES VA~:: GROUP MEN'S SHOES VAL~:~ TO WOlVEN'S 0 97 '1297 .SHOES ., TO SHOES VALUES TO '30 GROUP BOYS' SHOES GROUP l)fS' SHOES GROUP GIRlS' SHOES VALUES TO '15.99 GROUP OF '7'7 '6'7 '5'7 '12.99 VALUES TO '12.99 '12'' cord soles, oil, gas or grease SIZES TO 12 REG. '21.99 VM.UES TO . \ BLACK SIZES TO 12. I SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA - , I I I SUNDAY I nL 5 $16 00 • HARNESS BOOTS. LARGE GROUP MEN'S \ $.1soo WINTER JACKETS REDUCED Quality leather uppers REG. 1 21.99 Popular harness styling · Steel toe meets safety with leather uppers, welt REG. s45---'36 construction, rugged long REG.~ . '44 wearing soles REG. S75 . ·'60 requirements 'I MON. THRU SAT. 10 nL 9 resists~------------~ most forms of v~~TO LEATHER BAGS .~. '797 GROUP OF VAlUES '12.99 BAGS . WOMEN'S FUR HOUSE SHOES ' VALUES TO Steel toe cap meels safety reqhiremem, BAGS&THINGS CHLDREN'S SOLES BRAZILIAN TAN REG. '19.99 VAtu,~~ TO GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES .v~~~~ TO GROUP WOMEN'S GROUP MEN'S SHOES '1500 GROUP ·WOMEN'S REG. 112.99 FEATURES QUALIT:V CRAFTED. UPPERS W1fH LACING STEEL TOE BlACK $goo CREPE Good, solid, long wearing and heels. MEN'S SIZES TO 12 · MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY &SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 5 P.M. . TIL 12 �f • . .• A-8 -The antay Tlmes-Sentlnel, SWl<lay, Jan. 9, 1977 ;--------...--7·---- 1 I I I I I, McNealey began, his long career in Old French City Dateline . Gallia By Hobart Willon Jr. WHEN J. Lawrence McNealey rellnd from hla positions ·u director and member of the Executive Committee ol Olbunbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., on Nov. 16, it marked the end of 53 years service with the company. It aU began here lr\ Gallipolis. THE ~ember ·• +++ Issue of Utellnes, a monthly magazine · publlahed for employees (and retirees) of c&roE, devoted a Jhree.ilage spread to McNealey titled,, "Reftections on a Q)mmltment to the Industry." In part, 1t resds : +++ J . Lawrence McNealey began his career In the utility business by readiilg meters for the Gallipolis Electric Ccmpany after school. At that time, steam engines ran one : turl:ine and there Were only about 500 meters to read. On Saturdays, McNealey would do line work, or whatever had to be done. Uttle did he know then that he wowd eventually become president of an electric company servllll! Colmnbua and most of 110uthern Ohio. . Even though hla career Is quite a success story, McNealey . believes that desire is the key. • "If you work at it and have some ability and training, I think you can do most ~ylhing you wantto, within reason," he said. "But you've got to have the desire to achieve and not try to do it all in 24 hours or so. Part of our problem today Is that J. LAWRENCE MCNEALEY we want Immediate success." The list of positions McNealey held IVhUe he was with the · company helps explain what he means by gradual success. In public transportation al]d decreasing the use of cosmeti~ W]d addition tD meter reader and Dneman, McNealey also served convenience appliances. But McNealey feels that ls what 11 wtll as a line supervisor, electrical engineer, safety direct?•, take ·to get the individual to conserve. McNealey is leaving the utility business after a lifetime assistant manager of Southern Division, assistant vtce career. He has been away from everyday involvement for five president of operations, a.nd vice president of operations, years, and admits that he does miss it. . among others. In 1971, he retired as president of the cympany. · Since his retirement aa president, he has kept himself busy "! did all the things I was asked to do and worked for_ the company In those many years," McNealey said. He. explained With a variety of projects. Although, when asked what he has that If he thought something could be done In a different or been doing since his earller retirement, he replied with a better way, he'd speak up. But If he wasn't convincing enough, 5mue, "Nothing, and .1 t&ke my time to try to do it ~ell.' ~ he wowd do it the way it was supposed to be done, and added Actually McNealey and his wife hav~ traveled extenstve!y, and he has several projects around his home that keep hllll that it usually turned out to be the right way. . . "Sometimes those that ask you to do aomethmg are seemg busy. "I've got a workshop ~d recently built come cabinets for a litUe buther ahead and see a little more of the picture than you do "he said. ''You may think that 'This thing I'm doing Is it and I've got a greenhouse that I fiddle aroWld · kindoisilly,' and don't realize the big picture .it fits Into. But~ with . .. always one thing and then another," he said. McNealey also takes great pride in his yard, and rightfully you don't do 11 In that way, you can louse up things all around . . so. He has done some·heautifullandscaping over the years and Some 'l1dDp Never Change In the company's early days, the S)'l!lem was much less has plans for more. Areal joy is his rose garden, which showed complex, but not without P"oblems. One of those p~oblems was much promise for nextseaaon,even at this time of year. He is retirtpg as director now because he has reached the rates, becailse even in the g~d old days, the public was ups,et · mandatory retirement age. He believes this age limitation is about the cost of energy .. "During th~ first years, our goal \Vas to constantly lower good ooca·use it gives younger people an opportunity to the rates " McNealey said, "and we !lUIY have made a mistake advance and achieve. · "One thing about the younger person, he 's'Jooking'forward In talkln8 too much .about cheap electricity." • Although the price of a kwh has not climbed to what it was to a, greater extent than the older person is," McNealey said. "Ayounger person can envision wli'at things would happen and many years ago, inflation is always present. ~ can really do something about it. The older person tends to "We got the public used to low cost energy," he Bald, "and think back . . . and you showd have younger ideas, newer then we get hit with a high inftationary period and aU the costs Increase. Eventually you have to raise the price of the pr~ct. ideas.'' Even if the rate of inftation slows down, you never get prtces . McNealey's career is a grass roots success story. He below the level where they started. The prices you pay today started wlth a small local electric .company and worked his way up to the top. It was a gradual and persevering climb. His are probably the lowest );Ou'U ever pay." advice to young people who may be reaching for similar ' · 'lltcNealey ·-believee. !h;t one way to achieve. public success is: ' understanding is to be aCtive In community affairs. "We've "Work hard, do .a good job, look forward and be happy in always been a part of the cqmmunity/' he said, "an~ if _we your work. See the value in your own work. It has some value .'' continue to be active in community affatrS, the public will fmd +++ . out that we're not really the beasts that the media sometimes FORMER Gallipolis Postmaster Elmer · Caldwell try to make us appear." · . · Another aspect of the utility business that McNealey was submitted the following article recently. "CoWltry'' requested • Involved in Is nuclear energy. He belonged to several nuclear we print it when we had the space, feeling it ~ight be of Interest to local residents. It reads: groups long before the wide-6pl'ead public attention. . +++ At that time, Interested companies contributed btnds and A long time ago the Cushing, Oklahoma, Daily Citizen hired professionaLs to do research on various aspects of tried to explain the charm of the "little town .'' I rewrote what nuclear power. This research contributed much to . the they wrote about theirs ~ to fit ours : development of nuclear energy and was made available to A little town is where everybody knows what everybody interested persons throughout the countr~. . .else is doing. But they read the weekly newspaper to see who McNealey agrees that nuclear energy should be left In the got caught at it. hands of those companies and orgaruzations, such as Battelle, In a little town everybody knows every neighbor 's car by · GE and'Westlngbouse, devoted to nuclear dev!lopment ~d sight ' a nd moil by sound - and also knows when it comes ~d the safety aspects of it. He believes that there is no more risk m where it goes. ' the nuclear generation of electricity than generation by steam, In a little town there 's no use anybody !Yin' about his age oil orIn regard to the recent defeat of nucIear lD1 . 'tiatives. m . Obio or his ailments or exaggerating about his ancestors or his ' - : and across tbe country, McNealey said that the people In favor offspring. A little town is where, if you get the wrong number, you of nuclear power had the most convincing arguments and the can talk for fifteen minutes anyway - if you want to. most facta.ln !lftSWer to claims that the utilities out-spent the A liWe town is where there's hardly anything to do and opposition, McNealey answered : "We have as much right to never enough time to do it. ., · speak our piece as anyooe else ... if (the opposition) had a In any town the ratio of good people to bad people is a convincing argwnent and facts no one could dispute, the'paper hundred to one. But In a big town, the hundred are would come out for them" -and they would get the publicity uncomfortable. In a little town, the "one" is. without necessarily having to buy advertisl!lg. . . A liWe town is where businessmen struggle for survival Even though nuclear energy is an alternative to dwindling against sUburban shopping centers, where they dig deep to energy resources, conservation Is still necessary to help support anybody's worthy cause - though they know prolong these resources and help consumers cut their utility "anybody" shops m9stly at city stores. mlls . . Small-town gossip tends to cut down anybody who's up McNealev believes that conservation will wtimately and help up anybody who's down. depend on the individual. "I think the Individual will prov~de . 'l1le small-town policeman has a first name. the cure for the energy situation," he said. As energy supplies The small.towu schoolteacher has the last word. decrease and costs rise, people will use less. however, ~ small-town preacher ls a lull-time farmer. consumers will really have to feel the pinch before they ma.ke '111 small-town firemen take turns. such cmicessions driving more economical cars, using Why woWdanybody want to live in one of these tiny ''blink." and-you-miss-it towns?" I don 'I know. Maybe because In the class play there's a part for everybody.ln the town jail there's rarely ai)Ybody. In the town cemetery, you're still among friends . - Paul Harvey. gas. as . "We do mc~re1 than just fill out tax forms~ . We can·help you save money. " . Reason No. 1 why H&R Block · should ·do your taxes. People don't come to H&R Block just to have their tax forms filled out. They come because· Block can help them save money. We dig for every hone5t deduction and credit. And we see that you get tlie benefit of the latest changes in the tax law. · II&A BLOCit TH£ INCOME TAX PEOPLE 611 EAST MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio 27 ·SYCA'MORE ST. Gllllpolfl . Phone ,2.ms . «4-0303 Open9 A.M.. , P.M. Woolulays,9-5Sat. I NO APPOINTMENT " ' lv-7- 'l'lle Sunday 'I'Imes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 New year's notes on Mrs. O'Hare, education and Ab~ Lincoln's advice By Goldie Cl.endeoio PORTLAND- The year just gpne had so iifany things to agree or disagree on. Probably the most talked of was politics, but there also were murder, high prices, who wins what offices in government, and how the winners will behave. But Madame O'Hare was on the scene again with her bid to force all people to ];ve her way : No God, prayer, church services, concern for one another. Just · dog eat dog ! And she had thousands to agree with her by petitioning the government to give her a hearing and vote on this. I'm hoping she fails. On radio I heard a lady from the Nazarene Church in Syracuse say they had copies made from the letter in the Times-Sentinel against this. And I know of several in ~ur Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints who sent one. If all concerned people who believe in God and a free country responded to this, there's nothing to fear (I hope ). But people are so busy with other things we could awake some morning and not have a place of worship, or he allowed to enter there. Education of our young is another problem of the year. aside from not enough money for teachers. Some parents say it's lazy, permissive teacners who are to blame, and because Johnnie can't read. They don't send homework to he done because they would . have to grade II. · ·I do not agree with this, but think the teachers have a big · job, several hours a day With Some children· who are not disciplined at home, and · whose parents think their child is always right. This does · not~ include nearly all of them but there are many. Perhaps some teachers do not do as much as possible, . but ·a child who wants to learn is a delight to most teachers and they try hard to help them. Getting an education is like . morality : it cR nnot be Loser pleads for legislated, but has to come for_ the most part by the desire one has, and the work they put Into it. ' And of course there's Women 's Ub; etc., etc. Recently, a man told me: "I saw what you wrote about rape. You're not up on all of it. The women are raping the men!" ,Itold him I had heard of it. And I do feel sorry for 811Y poor guy who cannot protect himself from such a fate. When God made rnan and woman he made the woman the weaker vessel, and male the stronger, that he may protect her. In many cases he uses this strength to commit rape well if he is not strong enough to protect himself, he really needs help. Maybe a big gun on his hlp or switch blade, or somethin'? , It really doesn't ~und very convincing to me but anytfung's possible mostly. It's a shame, with this big world to live In, that we can't aU live in peace and harmony L...... ~ght to libel ·his opposition COLUMBUS . (UP!) . Defeated state Senate candidate Cbarles A. Byrne of University . Heights predicted Friday an Ohio Elections Commission decision would have a "chilling" effect on future election campaigns. Veteran Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, O.Oevelartd, filed five . unfair campaign practice charges against Byrne after the November election, In which Calabrese won reelection by 16,1100 votes. One of the statements used by Byrne in his campaign was found to be in viola tlon of the state's new eampalgn practices act. In radio advertisement'. a NiXon Will see Super Bowl XI on television SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) ·- Former President Richard M. Nixon will spend his 64th birthday SUnday watching the Super Bowl on television with several friends at hla seaside estate. Jack Brennan, Nixon's chief aide, s~id the former chief executive will not disclose which team he is rooting for until Monday. The Nixons also will host a small dinner party Saturdsy night for a fe~ friends, Brennan said. He wowd not say who the guests wlU he. Many. birthday cards and letters have been received by Nixon, the alde said. Asked whether Pat Nixon, who sulfered a stroke last summer, had been shQpplng for a birthday present for her husband, Brennan said he did not know. He said two weeks ago that Mrs. Nixon helped decorate the family Christmas tree and that she was feeUng well. and not ge_t ln each other's way. And who started this Women's Ub thing1 Many women In old Bible times had many responsibilities. They will always have work to do. Some women ' came to wanting freedom like men because men left them with families to care for and because a husband and father was called the head of the house and bresd winner, a mother could only do the lowest kind of work with lowest wages possible. Washing ·others' diapers . and scrubbing th.elr dirty floors was hard work and usuaUy one got paid for 10 liours of this with a few little potatoes or sack of com for the chickens. But did you know that the 'First American· E$SBY on Women's Rlghts was written by a man, In 1775? It was 201 years ago tbat firebrand patriot Thomas Paine wrote, "An Occasional Letter on the Female Sex." He ¥ill, "Man, who has never . neglected an op· portunity to e1ert hla power In paying homage to women's beauty, has always availed himself of their weaknesses. He's at once her tyrant and her sl ave." . He bel!oved in freedom for white and black slaves. No one has to be a women's ,Ubber to belleve that. A btl late, but here is a review of some of "Abraham Uncoln'! Aid to Voters" ... may help as we go through the coming year : . - You cannot bring about prosperity by discoUraging I Tim INN PlACE Mo~clay Night •• . •'• ' CHICAGO (UPI)- PaulS. Kaiser, the Salvation finnY' central territorial leader with headquarters ln Chicago, Friday was appointed national commander of -tbe Organization. · In his capacity as natlonal commander, Kaiser will serve as chief admirllatrator, official spokesman and . pre.ldent lor all Salvation Army corporations In the United States. ,, ,," ..., • • Ca•....,® }===4 WATER SOFTENER Special '. Madel uc.xxx 210,000 Wieldy . Groin Cipoclly ••' • • • • •• •• •" • " ..•• · THE MEIGS INN 9Yl-3629 . Pomeroy.O: Phone 992-6304 L . '. . . S.;vlflt Metfl•GIUI1 fncl IM101'1 CoUftftt1 '' , JKkW. C.rNY.Mgr. .....111.2111 . Stor• Hor.wl : Optn a,JI,J :lO. M611 O.NIIt ~ '·~ POMEROY LANDMARK • AutomaticPIIy tracks and corJ1!cts the color signal. • New RCA Super AccuFilter picture , tube sharpens contrast. • Flesh tones stay naturaL • Colors stay in lifelike balanc.e. • Picture brightness adjusts automat· ically to changing room light, ••• • .. Visit Our Salad Bar 'I• Ib. Wieners Macaroni & Cheese Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Color'llak Sys1am "thinka il Coloc" ~· OTHER MODELl AVAILAILI! AT PRICE I AI LDW AI S21UO ' '' . . . : RCA . 25" Store Hours BA. M.-10 P.M. Mon .·Sat. 10 A.M.-10 P. M. Sunday Prices Effective Thru Jan. 15 . 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OHIO QI:JARTER PORK LOI N...........l.8~ .. PEPSI COLA 8 PACK c 16 oz. BOffiES PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT 1.ColorTrak .• • • OUR BEST MODEL ..u!!a fully . automatic Creek Hi-Ughts, Galiia Olunty YUIT)-Yum, and Tlgtr ntbune. College, tO the President .of same In 2076; a "History of Rio GaiUpolis:. City School District - letter from Donald Grande College" by Benjamin Rees Evans (1939); RGC and Staggs, SUperintendent, to the Gallipolis City Schools RGCC Bulletin 1975-1977 ; faculty and staff roster (1976); SUperintendent in 2076 ··enclosing a . roster of · Board of currtculwn (Fall QUarter 1978) anil curriculum (December 15, Educs lion members, 1976-77 directory of all school employeess 1976) ; Student Handbook 1976); HomeComing Banquet Report Cards (Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Junior program and Hall of Fame program (November 1976) ; Annual High and High School ), Stairway. to Learning (Kindergarten, Awards program (May 1976); copies of Rio Grande College Primary, Intermediate and Special Education 1. GAHS Student '.'Signals" (weekly newspaper ) for 197J-4.S.6; supplement in Handbook and Program pf Studies, the GaWan ( 1976) GAHS · Gallipolis Daily Trlbune "Rio Grande College, 100 Years - 1876school background , Student Handbook for Elementary 1976"; brochure "Voices of Rio. Grande College" (February Grades, Welcome Brochure, teacher salary. schedule, 1976); dedication brochure for the Jeanette Albelz Davis Gallipolis City School District Annual Report for 1975-76 and Ubrary ; 1975 Grandion; Society of 1876 Certificate; RGC Calendar 1976-77. · basketball schedwe for 1974-75; Alumnl Report for 1975-76; Galllt\olls State ~tllllle - letter from John M. Beattie, Centennial Anniversary Baccalaureate and Commencement Superintendent, to the Superintendent of GSI in 2076 enclosing programs (May 1976); picture of the 1976 basketball team; the following: brief history of GSI, map of GSI campus, history ''Tbe Haning-Alwood Vision"; RGC Founders Day conStruction plans for new buildings (16-bed and J2.bed Tribute; script of "Hand in Hand", ~Centennial of Rio Grande residential cottages, Activity Therapy BuDding), njne slides College presentation; archetectural drawings of the new sho'!'ing prese,nt buildings and new and.proposed constructi?n, Technical Career Center of RGCC; "How Rio Grallde Got Its monthly. report of Mental Health and Mental Retardabon . Name"; forms for admission, student tuition a.nd college costs Facilities in Ohio, 1976 report on capital improvement and fund raising; Parent's Week-end Schedule; Veterans projects, operational. statistics and plan for program Wlit Handbook and RGC key .,.ing. Galllpolis Dally Tribune and &anday Tlmes.Sentlnel French Art Colony - brochure, list of officers, letter to the editors of the Sunday Times-Sentinel and the membership ll.st and applicaUon blank. Gallipolis Daily Tribune in 2076, signed by Chet Tannehill and Our HoDBe Muse.um - history of Our House; copy of Free Hohlu't Wilson, Jr., current editors; copies of the Gallipolis Press article of May 26, 1825; reporting Lafayette's visit to Daily Tribunes for July 21,1969 (first moon landing), July 2, Gallipolls; booklet "For the Ohio Country" ; brochures "Ohio's 1976 (announcing events for the Bicentennial week-end), July Yesterday Getaways" and ''Our House State Memorial"; brief 6, 19,76 (after-action report of the 4th of July celebration), June notes concerning Our House by Abna McQ>rmlck ; news 9, 1976 (results of prlmarii!B), November 3, 1976 (election release of August 1966 on the re-opening of Our House ; '"The returns), November 12, 1976 (AnJistice Day edition) , French Five Hundred" by W. G. Sibley ; seven postcards of November 24, 1976 (Thanksgiving edition), Ilecilmber 6, 1976 Our House. (Christmas Parade), and December 24, 1976 (Christmas Lafayette Post %7, American Legion - letter from Glenn edition); SUnday Times-Sentinels for January 25, 1976 (review 0. Baird, Commander, and officers to their counterparts in of economic progress in GalUs County in 1975), 4th of July 2076 enclosing mem~J!!rshil/;cards for the American Legion and edition, imd December S, 1976 (Chriatmas Parade) . the Auxiliary. · · · Holzer Medical Center - Dedication Brochure of HMC Gallla County J~nlur Fair - program for 1976. (April1972); letter from Hugh P. Kirkel, President, Holzer Baaks - letter from Richard W. Turner, E~ecutive Vice Medical Center, to the President of HMC In 2076 ; HMC Clinic President of the Commercial and Savings Bank, w Callia Staff Directory Including professional background of those Countians in 2076 giving local predictions on popolation and the listed : HMC Budget and Holzer Hospital Foundation Balance economy in 2076 and enclosing a 1976 $2.00 bill ; Report of Sheet for Fiscal Year 1977; HMC telephone directory, Conditions for 1976 of the Commerdal and Savings Bank, the information brochure and patient questlonnaire; Holzer First National Bank and the Ohio Valley Bank; First National Medical Clinic brochure; disposable syringe, surgeon's gloves Bank brochure "Nine Decades of Service to Gallipolis : 1863and thermometer sheaths. 1963" by J . Sherman Porter; Ohio Valley Bank.brochure 81\d Churches - History Qf St. Peter's Episcopal Church and Annual Report ( 197~). brochure of 134th Anniversary Celebration; Paint Creek Club Programs - Thursday Club, Emanon Club, English Baptist Church history, photo, bulletins and program for the Club, Riverside Study Club, Philomathean Club and Gallipolis 143rd anniversary; minutes of the Annual Convention of the Rotary Club and Elks Club Bulletins. Providence Missionary Baptist Associatlon; historical Daughters of the American Revolution - Prngram and . brot'hure of the Thurman United Methodist Church "From Handbook. Those Roots: 182~1970" ; booklet "ISO Years" and Pictorial GaiUpoUs Business and Profe88ioual Women's Club Directory of the First Presbyterian Church; December 26, 1976 Directory and silver dollar , half -dollar and quarter bulletin of St. Louis Catholic Church; Grace United Methodist . commemorative coins. Church Pictorial Directory (1973), programs of Consecration GallipOlis Kiwanis Club - Roster, Monthly Report and Sunday (June 1974) and Building Centennial (June 1976), Project Report for 1976. · bulletins, history of "Methodism In Gallipolis" (May 1976) and FOCUS - Articles of Incorporation of Friends Org~ni2ed The Circuit Rider of Athens District. for Conununity, Unity and Service. WJEH -letter ·from Paul E. Wagner, Preliident, Wagner . Tri.COunty Community Concert - prOgra,ms for Annual ·' Broadcasting Corporation, to his counterparts in commercial Recognition Dinner. broadcasting In 2076; General information Sheet (Including Huntington District, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army advertising rates) ; WJEH Logs (AM and FM) for December copy of an address by Col. Scott B. Smith, District Engineer, 31, 1976; -post card showing original statlon; letter from News on the Gallipolis Locks and Dam (November 1976) and Director Dick Thomas to his counterpart in 2076; copy of enclosing photos of present facility and sketches of the newscasts for July 4, 1976and a Oyer showing the geographical proposed new Locks and Dam to be in opera lion about 1985. area served by WJEH. Bob E;vans Farms- Fail Festival Program; Bob Evans Rio Grande CoUege ~ letter from Thomas J . Qulck, Farm·Story and menu for SauSage Sll9p; Sausage Recipes; President of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community photograph of Bob Evans; copy of The Homesteader, weekly company paper; brochure "Raccoon Creek Canoe :rrips"; program ''Fifth Annual International Chicken Flylng Meet". Senior Citizens Center - a complete set of NewsletterS' for 1976. Masonic Lodl!t - !50th Anniversary Brochure of Morning Dawn Lodge No.7, F&AM (IIHIO); plate "Easter Morning 1976" . designed by George W. Tope with insignia of the Masonic Lodge, Eastern Star Lodge and Lafayette Shrine No. 44 and listing the Blue Lodges of Gallia County, York Rite, Eastern Star and Job's Daughters. · Gallla County Historical Society - letter from Maj . Gen . George E. Bush, President of the Historical Society, to his counterpart in 2076 ; Newsletters (Sept, and Dec. 1976); complete set of the SO state.flag commemorative stamps; 19 photographs taken by Prof. Francis Burden, of Gallia County sites along with captions lor same by J. Sherman Porter ; Census of Cemeteries .of Clay Township. Businesses - Automobile brochure from Thaler Ford Sales; a kit of sampli!B of fabrics and sewing articles prepared by French City Fabric Shoppe; a 1976 teleph'!ne directory from FACTORY DIRECT Ohio Bell ; from Hemsworth Insurance Agency a copy of an ' automobile insurance policy and a homeowners p<ilicy, a SHIPMENT calendar, a pen, a filling station !!Bies ~lip, and a RandMcNally Road Atlas of the U. S., Canada and Mexico ; from Central SUpply, a package of various seeds; from Oscar's Bar and Restaurant a menu a nil from the Goody Shop a menu . IDdlvlduals - letter frotn Rollllie Gene Lynch (age 13) to whom it may concern in 2076; from Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre two of 0 . 0. McintYre's early books, "25 Sellected Stories of 0 . 0 . Mcintyre" and "Another Odd Book"; from Miss Nelle Shaw 20 pages of news clippings and scrap-book material pertaining to 0. 0. Mcintyre and "History of the first mail set:Vice In the Northwest Territory" by Jerry B. Devol and Richard B. Graham (this article shows Gallipolis as one of llle five postal stations) and a complete list of the Gallipolis Postmasters; from Mrs. Wllllam P. Cherrington an original letter of appreciation on White House stationery and signed bY diagonal PrealdeniGerald R. Ford; from Mr. Frank Hili a complete set of clippings of local historical articles he has written for the SUnday Times-Sentinel, a set of historical artiCles on Galiia County by James Sands, a booklet on the James Lane execution lor murder In Gallipolis in 18t7, and a cUpping from the Gallipolis Dally Tribune giving the story on the cloudburst of 23 Jwy 1976; from Mrs. Beulab Johnson an article she wrote on "A Study of the Early Negro SetUers of GalUs County"; from Mrs. Francis Shane an article by her 01! the "History of the Early Welsh In Southern Ohio"; from Mr. Morris Haskins two documents, "Gallla County Comprebensive Plan 197(). 1990" and "Comprehensive Plan for Water and Sewer . Facilities for 197().2020"; from Mrs. Thomas Woodal a ceramic O!ristmas Bell; from Mrs. R. William Jenkins the GaWa . County section of the Hardesty AUas; from Mrs. J. R. Elliott a Sears, Roebuck catalog; ·from Archie Henry his own ~g ''Ohio Gloria"; from Maj. Gen. George E. Bush a Gallipolis Area 17Sth Anniversary Program and conunemorabve coin, a !.foot .Wer and a l'!llnt measuring cup; and from unknown cootributors·a Point Pleasant BaWe Monument brochure and a clipping from the Columbus Citi2en.Journal of 20 March 1975 COiicernlng the .Famous Waterloo Wonders. BUY NOW L---~--------------~--~-·-·• assigned totbeSovlet mission to the United Nations in New · York City." KAISER PlCKEO . Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. Jerseyite held on spy charges WASHINGTON (UPI) The FBI said Friday It had arreated a New Jersey man on charges of conspiring to obtain ciasslfled Information .from the RCA Space tenter at Princeton, N. J. to pass on to· a high ranking Soviet of· flclal at the United Nations. FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said In a statement Ivan N. Rogal.sky of Jackson Township, N. .J., has been arrested anci charged with conspiring to ~blain claulfled' space center ln· formation to pass on to Yevgenly Petrovich Karpov, "a· r,nking Soviet official. GALIJPOLIS- When the Time Vault was buried on the Park Front in Gallipolls Friday, December 31, it was announced that an Inventory had l)een carefully made of its content.s and that it wowd be published In due time. Here l.s a complete listing : Gdla CtJUDty Court R<iliBe - Ust of all taxpayers in Gallla County with their addresses (approximately 1'2,000); letter !rem County Commissioners Joe Stewart, C. E. Johnson and John L. Belville to the ri!Bidents of Gallla County in 2076 · Annual Appropriation Resolution of Gallia· County for 1976 ; map ol Gallla County; letter to whom lt may concern in 2076 from Frankl:!. Milia, Jr., Gallia County Treasurer· letter from D<rothy L. Condee, Gallia COunty 1Auditor ' to 'the County Auditor ln 2076; letter from Louise BUrger, cierk of Courts, to tbe Clerk of Courts in 2076 endosing biographic sketches of her staff, namely, Evelyn H. ·Jeffers, Connie Sue Barnes, and Audette L. Gooch; copy of commission of Louise Burger as ~ of Courts from Governor Rhodi!B; copy of a complaint and 'judgement entry as they appear In the records; copy ol a certificate of title of a motor vehicle with application forms; fOI'n\S f<r the following : cost bill, entry '!11 Grand Jury, summons, warrant to a!Teljt, recognizance of accused, W81'11'1lt to convey, subpoena ln.civil case and death warrant; news clipping concerning O!'th administration of Clerk of Courts staff; letter from tbe office of Gallla CoWlty Probate and Juvenile Courts signeci by Jadge R. William Jenkins, Naomi Wilcoxon, Pat Comp!Dn, Terri Spencer, Diane Matthews and· Gary Bane to the citlze!LS of Gallia County in ro76 enclosing the following forms : requisition to reject claim, applicatlm for appointment· of receiver, order requiring return of Inventory, maPriage license and marriage certificate, certified copy of birth record, estate cost bill and fees for Probate Court services. Gallipolis Municipal Building -1976 Budget for llle City of Gallipolis: letter from City Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt to the citizens of Gallipolis In 2076; letter' from City Commlssioner Arthur Nibert to the City Conunissioners of 'H/6; letter from City Manager Richard T. Mills to the reeldenta of Gallipolis in 2076; roster of Gallipolis Fire Department and a listing of 1976 services; ?..way radio call numbers, 1976 Annual Report of Gallipolis Fire Department and a 1974 photograph of members. . _ GaiUpolis Area Chiuuber of Commerce - membership list . and officers lmd directors of the 1976 Chamber of Commerce; brochures of the City of Gallipolis and Gallla CoWlty; map of the City of Gallipolis (1976); fact sheet on Gallla County; River Recreation Festival Program; letter from Mrs. Thelma Elliott, Executive, to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Executive In 2076; program of the 35th Annual Advisors Recognition Banquet at Green Elemeniary School; Annual Report of the Gallla County C<H>perative Extension Services (April 1976); a study of the Gallipolis City Park. District; Certificate of Appreciation from the Bicentennial Committee to the Gallla County Historical Society; brochure ''Ohio FestivaLs and Evenl.s for 1976"; flood plain information and brochure on Ohio River floods; script of "Gallia Country"; program of the lOOth Rio-Grande Bean Dinner; story map of the Silver Bridge; and commemorative tile.and sterling silver tie-tack. Gallla County Sehools - letter fr.om Thomas E. Hairston, Superintendent, and David C. Campbell; Assistant Superintendent, to school personnel of Gailia County schooLs In 2076; Gallia County Local SchooLs Directory; Kyger Creek Student Handbook; copy Of December II, 1976 meeting of GaWa County Local Board of Education; November 1976 Newsletter sent to teachers In Glillia Courity Local Schools ; breakfast and lUnch menues served In Gallla County schools; school papers North GaWa High School Buccanneer, Kyger l I 1 ADVANCED Cl£ANING SERVICE I·-FOR FRI ENOL y FREE ESTIMATES +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of tbe Daily TribWle and weekly Gallla Times ... James A. Saxton named new manager of Elliott Appliance Co .... Record city schools budget of $514,122 approved for 1957 . . . Tom Mills named Grand Guard in Ohio Knights of Pythias ... Olunty COIIlllliB8Ioners move to cut expenses ... Plill Pope wins Ohio Bankel'l Association Award ... Rio Grande Redmen crush BUss College, 88-59 for folirth victory ... Gallipolis football player Bert Smith named honorable mention AU· America .• .Middleport banda GAHS 63-S5 SEOAL cage loss ... Rio Blutimen edge North Gallia ~7-61 for 47th consecutive Gallla CoWlty League triumph. Contents of 1976 tl.me vault listed p WELL'S broadcast by a Cleveland come to have a 'chilling station Nov. 1, Byrne told effect' on those political Cuyahoga County voters: candidates who would wish to "You can have Charlie Byrne crltic~ their opponents. "The robust, wide-open llS your state senator or you polltlcal campaign which is can keep a state senator the hallmark of a free money can buy." be ln thrift. democracy will The conclusion of the radio - You cannot strengthen jeopardy," said Byrne. commercial featured the the weak, by,.weakenlng the Four other charges brought ~ing of a cash regl.ster. . '. st rong. . by Calabrese were dismissed. · Byrne .said he based that -You cannot lift the wage Calabrese said Byrne's statement on a newspaper earner by pulling down the general election campaign account which he dldn 't inwage payer. was "based on libelous dePendently verify. - You cannot keep out of Calabrese did not deny his · statements, character trouble by spending more assassination and iniluendo.'' quotes as prfnted in a Calabrese's Iegislatjve than your Income. · Youngstown newspaper - You cannot further the Interview, but said in a aide, Terry Freeman, also brotherhood of man by class disputed Byrne's campaign prepared statement that hatred. statement that In .24 years, Byrne's insinuation thai he You cannot build (Calabrese) could be bribed Calabrese had compiled "no character and encourage by legislative record." was totally false. Byrne's attorney, Steven J. taking away man's Initiative In defending himself against the charge, Byrne Halasz ol Cleveland, Bald he and independence. - You cannot help men told the commission that to may seek·' a federal colirt decide the matter in injunction against the permanently by .doing · for Calabrei!e' favor wowd be to commlsalon's action, and if · them what they could and Cuyahoga. County should do ·for themselves. "twist this law away !rpm the the This Is many yous, but I purpose . for which it was prosecutor decided to take can't the matter Into court, he flnll one to disagree Intended." He added that in bringing would defend Byrne-on First with. And I firmly believe It the charges, Calabrese Amendment to the u.s, goes today as well as In the past. sought to "shield and insulate · Olnstitutlon grolll)ds~ himself from the rampant criticism he so dreads.'' "If the commissioo allows this law to be mlsued In this way, it will be perpetrating a serious ~arm upon the electorate In that the law will Streakless Wall Washing I Upholstery· Windows· Floors I . Complete Line of •.. Cleaning Equipment & Supplies PAITY APPEAL'i SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Patricia Hearst Friday appealed her bank ·robbery conviction on grounds the trial judge made faulty evidentiary ruDngs, which "all but dictated the verdict of guilty." The 99-page appeal was filed by her lawyers ln the 9th U.S. Circuit Court or AppeaLs and charged several errors were made by U. S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter, who died after the trial but before the newspaper heiress' sentencing. . RCA . ~ColorTrak 19" diagonal FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 39l N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, PHIO PRODUCTION DOWN CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - Harsh weather and a slow export market have imposed an abbreviated work week on as many as 2,500 miners ln southern West VIrginia. Many workers are patting In four-day weeks, others are getting two extra days off, because of the slack In production, brought on by a 10ft marllel and foul weather. Compared with last year's fl1ures 1 the coal export martel is 20 .8 per cent behind. > REMAINS PROBED DOWNEY, Calif. (UPI) A coroner's examiner probing the remains of a 65· yeaHld man who died In a hospital this week pulled out a rubber surgical glove lodged in the victim 'l esophagus. The C\)roner wae called when Roma Owings di~ unetpectedly Tuesday night at OOW!tey Community Hospital. He had> been under care slnce October Parkinson's dlsea,e and a skin infection. FRENCH CITY co~t $ WIENERS........... . MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! 19 • �- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda), Jun. 9,1977 A-& - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 .Students ·i nvited to write essays \ NEw· PHILADELPHIA - not as critical. With others COLUMBUS - The Ohio The Ohio Conservation deliberate and often ex· State Highway Patrol has Congress and the Veterans of . pensive programs must be, launched a "Juni'b r Trooper Foreign Wars of Ohio are developed to maintain pr~gram" to create healthy sponsoring an essay contest specific habitats. Actions attitudes about safety in lor Junior . and Senior High needed to save one species children age 6 to 12 years old. School students, from grade may be entirely different Col. Adaf!l G. Reiss, Hi gh!Ieven through eleven. from those needed to save a way Patrol superintendent, Eight awards will be second. But all wild animals said a series of safety presented to the winning require adequate habitat to sessions will be conducted at studo!nts who write essays of sustain their populations anq each Patrol Post in Ohio. 500 words or less on, "What b~g stock from one year "The ' object of th efie does · Game to the next. effect . meetings will be lo pass on Management have on ·En· Inlonnation in brochure sat fetthy knowledge of all types dangered and Non• form, on wildlife o e youngsters who. atendangereq SJ)ecies of Ohio management will be sent tend, " Col. Reiss sa id. "We Wildlife" ? upon request, to the Ohio ·. hope by exposing them to Writers and photographers Conservation Congress. proper safety measures and DRAWINGS CHECKED CoL Adam G. Reiss have known for a long time Essay Contest entries procedures we can instill a (standing ), superintendent of the Ohio State Highway th~t the plight of wild animal should include the writers csafety sense' in them which Patrol, looks over drawings by Trooper Michael p . strilggling for survival makes name , social security will last until they establish Meglson . The drawings will be used in the Highway a gond storY'- Today, TV and number, grade,'school, home good adult safety habits.'' Patrol's Junior Tr()Oper coloring book 1o be distributed to illustrated mag~zines bring address and home phone children who attend weekly safety sessions. · Children intereste~ in the problems of endangered . number: The essay, · not to safety programs will attend species - sometimes with exceed · .500 words, and· • Saturday sessions conducted calculated shock effect - Into pre! era bl y typewritten by troopers assisted by the American home. should be sent to the Ohio members of the Highway , Much of this publicity has Conservation Congress, P.O. COLUMBUS - Edgar· L. district information as a been constructive. It has Box 107, New Philadelphia, Lindley, Commissioner for result of the passage of Patrol 1\uxiliary. aroused needed public Ohio 44663. the Ohio Department of !\mended Substitute Senate support .or efforts to save The entry deadline is Taxation , has announced Bill 170. animals threatened with postmarked no later than plans for an extensive tax~ Locations close to Meigsextinction at home and February 18. payer assistance program to GaUia where taxpayers may around the globe. Congress, · aid Ohio taxpayers h\ com- obtain help in completing as a result, has approved pleting their 1976 Ohio per- their Ohio income tax returns progressively stronger are Athens, Baker Center, sonal income tax returns. programs to ·aid wildlife · For the taxpayer's con- Feb. 14 and :/.3, Marcli 14 and species In difficulty. A,nd the venience, numerous locations 28, and Aprllll,lOa,m. · ~oon POMEROY - Training as United States has taken MINERS URGED BACK where Ohio income tax and 1-4 p.m.; and at Marietta, ·a mine machinery ..mechanic leadership In developing a PITTSBURGH tUPIJ _ agents will be available for Jan. 7 thro~gh Aprill~ at 235 . Is available for residents of world treaty that commits ali The United Mine Workers assistance have been Second st:, 9 a.m. to noon ar1d Ohio in a 30-week course that nations signing It to protect held a number of mem- established. In addition, toll l-4 p.m. includes instruction in the threatened and endangered bersh ip meetings In the free telephone lines (1-800maintenance and repair of animal populations. 282-1780) which can be used underground mechanical, P south western ennsylvam~ · All wildlife is affected in coal fields Saturday in an from any location in Ohio to electrical and hydraulic one way or another by man. effort to get more than 1,000 oiotpin forms and assistance NO CHARGE FILED bituminous coal mining But man can build as well as have been set p GALUPOLIS - No charge h' mln•:-s back on the u · mac mery · strikin• destroy. Of all the creatul":-s jou. The · 1An · dl ey was filed in a two car acTh e program. co-ord'mate d ' work stoppage began . Comm1'ss loner on earth, he j.s the only one Wednesday night as the advisedthatlorthe firsttime cidentat4:15p.m. Fridar.on by the Ohio Bureau of Emwith the ability to tailor the result of a job bidding dispute Oilio taxpay ers will be Second Ave. and Grape St. pioyment . Services and the abundance of most species. to at the Bethlehem Mines required to indicate on their where an auto driven by Meigs Local Board of fit his desires. With so111e · tax return the Identification Farrell E. Bet• . 54, Education, is funded by the Corp., No. 60 portal in be f h Oh Gallipolis, bumped the rear birds and mammals this can Washington County and num r o t e _io public Comprehensiv.e Employment be done with minimum effort spread to seven other mines school distric.t in which they end of a car operated by &Traini~ Act (CETA ) and because human changes in in Washington and Fayette reside. The Department of Henry C. Meadows, 18, Rt. 2, Will be conducted in the environment' favOr their counties. Taxation is required by Jaw to Crown City . There was light Pomeroy. increase or their needs are accumulate the school damage . To qualify for the trainin ~. · .I Tax form help offered The programs will consist or closed circui) television presentalions devised by the Highway Patrol ; audio-visual displays and teaching aids ; specially prepared pamphlets and coloring ·books; identification cards, posters, T-shirt transfers, and junior trooper pins. The program will cover all aspects of safety , including bicycle riding, school bus, 'pedestrian, and support or traffic safety . . "Our safely message will be presented in the most attractive setting we can construct," C9l. Reiss said. "Our goal is to capture the · interest of these young people, provide them with the facts to justify them acting in .a safe manner, and create the incentive to be a·sale driver in ~ater-. years.'' Highw ay Patrol post · commanders will be an- nounclng the local times, dates , and locations of the safety series for each of the post areas in Ohio. At that mine machinery is set .persons must fall within certain Federal guidelines which are based on· income and family size. Priority ·will be given· to veterans and heads of families who fall within . these income guidelines. To enjoy the privilege _of selection for the training, which has a tentative starting date of February 28, application should be made in person at the OBES office, 4S Olive St., Gallipolis, Ohio prior to January 21. There is rio ~uarantee of employment after completing . this · training. · We· Have AUmRed Stock On 1977 12 X15 All ZenHh 25" Color 1V Sets. On~ 4 NYLON CARPET Bassefl To Sell At 5100.1111 Savings. So Don't Wait Come Early To See These Regular 5799.95 Less 5100.1111 You Pay On~ 5699. For ABig 25" Color 95 Console Model. 10% Off. On All Chairs In Stock • Recliners · •Wall Away •Swivel Rockers •Wood RockeJS • Platform Rockers All Are "ZEN 20%ro 50% OFF Several Twin. Box Springs living ·Room Suites 75_ Suites To These Are Odd Box Springs WNh No Matching Mattress • 12 X 12 • Carpets ~~~y $99.~ . 3 Piece Set of Tables All Must Go At. ·lh Price All Have 6 Chairs With Table And One 12" Leaf .. ABig Savings For You. All Wood Dinette Sets On Sale We Have ON. EXAMPLE A Livin1 Room Suite Selling · For '499... Is Now Only 1399.• $119.95 Nice For Any Room. On Hand Choose From 20% OFF On All Metal Dinette . Sets On Sale At Dining Room Suites Reduced . ntex And Matching Coffee Table•. ·. · Reg. 1149.• . All 3 Pieces For 4 Chair Sets & 6 Chair Sets Check Our Prices First &'IIIII . LOW PRICES ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wallbrown ONLY . s3ggoo 3-Piece HOOVER CELEBRITY BEDROOM $148 SALE PRICE SOFA BEDS AIR-RIDE CANNISTER $38 VACUUM .SALE PRICE ADMIRAL COLOR T.V. 19" Screen BAKER FURNITURE N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport 992-3307 We Have Four (4) Console ·Stereo Sets • 2 ZENITH • 2·MORSE ~ . Bedroom Suites Marked Down Reduced 20% Savings Nuptial vows repeated in November ceremony POMEROY --Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Patti Well and Amos Wallbrown in a ceremony at the Hemlock Grove Chri&tian Church at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 27. yellow, peach and bronze. Mrs. Vernal Wen; aunt of the bride, decorated the cake. The puncn howls on either end of the table had floating ice rings . of yellow and orange flowers . Silver candleholders held orange tapers. Presiding at the table were Charlotte Lambert, Nelsonville; Connie Martin.Athens; Kathy Echstenkamper, Glouster; and Cindy Glaze, Middleport. Ginger Cullums, Rock Springs and Denise Marshall, Hemlock Grove, registered thegueS\5: Following thek wedding trip to Silver Springs Fla,, the couple now resides at Route 3, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1973, and Is employed as a receptionist of Personnel Deparlment at Ohio University . The bridegroom graduated from Racine High School in 1967 . and be Is a psychiatric aide at the Gallipolis State Institute. Among the out-oi-town guesls at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Well, Sumpter, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Well, Frederickstown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglas, son, Jimmy , Rockwood, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Everett !lates,. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and Karen, Trenton, Mich. G!ILUPOLIS - The Grace Guild of Grace United Methodist Church met for a steak dinn er meeting Monday evening in the church dining room . The tables were decorated with appropri ate New Year's ornaments. Dinner chainnan was Mrs. Harold Swindler assisted by Mrs. Wayne Chureh, . Mrs. Aven Lusk ,' Miss Edith Treleaven .and Mrs. Walter Wedemeyer. The president, Mrs. Robert Jenkins. presided at the business meeting. Devotions on the subject of prayer were by Mrs. Richard Shaw. The progr am chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, introduced a "Show and Tell" with each member displaying an object of special interest and telling its history . Among the antique items · shown were several pjeces of j ewelrY. , buttons, a pill box and Jndtan arrowheads . Collectibles wer'e a 1904 World's Fair pitcher, an Ingalls Drug Store bottle, a Springfield Dairy bottle, and a newspaper picture of 21,1100 soldiers forming the likeness of PrE'~irlPnt. Wilson. Treasures from other countries were a demitasse from India, a Japanese figurine from World War II, a post card of Ireland 's Blarney Stone, a wine taster's cup from South America, hand crafted jewelry from Africa, and. a mother-of-pearl and ol ivewood cross from Bethlehem. Two highlights of Show and Tell were President Ford's certificate of appreciation to the Senior Citizens' Chorus and one member's brand new engagement ring. Wnnrlrow TELEVISION DONATED - Jack Lewis, left, manager of Voto Manufacturer Sales presents a check lo Earl Neff for one month of free television for children in the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center. TV,· tQys ·donation received GALUPOUS - For the Toy Fund lor the month of J anuary from Jack Lewis, Ja nuary. This contribution Manager of Yolo ManufacVoto Manufa cturers Sales will be used to purchase a turers Sales a nd the Pediatric Company at 1~28 Eastern special item for the pediatric Toy Fund from Raymond Avenue in Gallipolis ha s unit playroom called a Royal Willis of Willis Tire, were Game . This presented to Earl Neff who contributed to the Holzer Socce r Medi cal Center Pediatric mechanical table game has handles the communit y Television Fund to provide steel rods with colorful player contacts fo r both of these fr ee tel~vision for t he figures that slide easily for hospital projects. Any individual, business or children who are patients in fast play, has leg levelers, the pediatric unit at the two score counters and two group wishing to donate to the Ped1atric hospital during the month of ball-drop cups,.and fe atures a either Spanish oak fini sh. The Royal Television Fund to provide January. Willis Tir.e Company with Socc er Game will be a one month of free television· three locations including 217 welcome addition ·for the for the children who are Third Avenue, 1818 Eastern entertainment of pediatric hospitalized , or to the Toy Avenue and the Spring Valley patients between the ages of 8 Fund to purchase toys and games for the playroom on Plaza on Jackson Pike ~ has and 18. ' made the donation to the The checks to cover the fifth floor 1n the pediatric newly establish•d P•rliatric pediatric television for unit and the children confined to their beds, may do so by conta cting Ne ff at Jll 3 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. fourth successive ye~r, the The bride I& the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. Well, Rnute 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenner Wall brown, Rnute 1, Portland. Roger L. Watson, pastor of the Hem)ock Grove Church officiated at the double ring ceremony. Two seven-branch cimdelabra adorned with pink rllS()S and baby's 'breath were used at the altar. An arrangement of pink roses and baby's breath were on the ATHENS - Musical Mime piano. will bring a unique concert, a ·Music was presented by featuring the use of classical ~ Miss Sharon Kay Wilson guitar and moog syntheizer whose piano selections in· as accompaniment lor the art eluded themes from " Love of Mime to Memorial Story, "Romeo and Juliet" Auditorium, Ohio University, STUDENTS' WORK DISPLA YEO - Current and former students of Sarah Moshier are and 11 The Godfather" 1 alo11g Thursday, Jan. 20 at 8 on exhibiting their .work at Riverby during the ~onth of January. Some of the works shown with "Brian's Song" and p.m., presented. by the Ohio here belong lo Ike Wiseman, an oil , bottom ; Janet Byers, watercolor, top left and llz "Young and Restless". Her University !lrtist Series. Richards, an acrylic. · vocal selection s, acS(eve Colucci as the mime companied by Kathy Fridley, artist and Robert Ruggieri as were " Let It Be Me'\ ''If", the musician have expanded "The Wedding Song" and "I the realm of traditional mime Honestly Love You." into th~ realm of dance and Given in marriage by her acrobatics and integrated the father, the bride was.attired entire concept with the in a gown of polychlffonette, classical guitar and moog fashioned with a high syntheizer . neckline, demi wail!tline, two Colucci and Ruggieri have tiered chiffon trumpet combined their talents for sleeves. The neck, bodice and GALLIPOLIS The Byers, Evelyn Gammon, remain on display through sleeves wore adorned with , alencon lace and pearls. The ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:,:-: January exhibit at Riverby Maurice (Todd) Mayes, Dean the end of January. The Circle, Sherwood Costen, featutes the work of 31 art galleries a_re free and ·open to A-line skirt flowed into a SUNDAY DEADLINE students who have studied Elizabeth Bailey , Donny the public · Tuesday and , '} 1-· chapel length train. She wore The deadline for wedding Mann , Bess Grace, Henry with Sarah Moshier at the Thursday from 10 a.m,-3 p.m. a four tiered shoulder length and engagement notices Allison, Edna Borden, Betty and Saturday and Sunday, 1-5 Fr~nch Art Colony during the veil of illusion, and carried a ·and society news Items lor GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and McGinness and Mildred p.m. . ' past 12 years. colonial bouquet of pink, Mrs. Stanley Brumfield, Rt. the Sunday· Times-sentinel Mrs. Moshier, known to Halslop. The exhibit will yellow and bronze mini 1, Gallipolis, are announcing Is lZ noon on lhe Thursday some of her students as Sally, mums, peach mini carna- preceding publication. the engagement and apwas the first art teacher for tions, white roses and baby's proaching marriage of their lnformallon may be lumed the French Art Colony and a daughter, Maureen to Robert breath. Ill or mailed to lhe office of member of the original Frazer, Chesapeake. son of tbe · --Galltpoltl Dally founding group in 1964. She To carry out the tradition the late Glen A. and Mary Tribune or Pomeroy Dally has just finished presenting ol "somethlng old, something 'Frazer of Corall, Pa. The Senllnel. Engagement and courses in ceramics and new, something borrowed wedding bride-elect is employed as a forms are advanced painting at the and something blue," the available upon request. Colony and is the curriculum bride wore her grandmother's (Mrs. Vern Well) ··:·:::::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: COnsultant. The exhibit includes over gold ring, her si•ter-io-law's 100 Items including ceramics, (Mrs. Wayne Well ) pearl acrylics; · watercolors and earrings, and a blue lace GALUPOLIS - Rev. Jack oils. ln. keeping will this ·garter . . Wilson will conduct revival teacher's philosophy, the , Th~ bride's attendants services at the Church of God · show reveals a variety of were Mrs. Margie Wolfe, of Prophecy Jan. 16-21. styles. Mrs. Moshier believes Tuppers Plains, matron of Rev . Wilson has been it Is important to maintain honor; Mrs. Connie Radford ministering lor 19 years and Little, Columbus, and Miss REEDSVILLE - Mr. and the individuality of the artist. has pastored 16 years , and is In addition to her work at Diaria. Carsey, Middleport. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead enan accomplished musician. They were in orange, beige, tertained with the annual the FAC, Sarah Mo .~hier Originally from Georgia, ~ch and pihk floral print on family holiday buffet at their teaches art at Addaville and Rev . Wilson is living at the. Cheshire-Kyger Elementary white gowns of polyester. The home on Christmas night. State Headquarters of the gowns were designed with Attending ·were their aa well as Kyger Creek High Church of God of Prophecy at empire waistlines, slit daughters, Jane and Juli, Mr. School. She earned the MF!I Cambridge, Ohio. necklines, high collars and and Mrs. Warren Pickens, at Marshall University, a ' Rev. Wilson Is one of two celhow length sleeves. They Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, BF!I at Ohio University and a state evangelists ·for the carried tw9 peach .tinted ' David and Mark, Reedsville; B.S. In art education from Church of God of Prophecy. roses and bllby's breath tied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer Ohio State :university. She He received his appointment .with peach colored ribbons. · and Joy, Middleport; Dr. and has also · studied at the Art from the state overseer, Jolin Costar12o of. Racine Mrs. Douglas Becker, Rio Students League in New·York Bishop B. M. Johnson and has was best man, and ushers Grande; Dr. and Mrs. Isaac and the Western College for served at this post '· since were Charles Diehl, Laurel Frydman, Columbus; Women at Oxford. The mural CUff, and Clarence Mcintyre, Charles Meredith, Lexington, in the French Five Hundred BEBE TO PAY Dexter. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs.· William rooin at Holzer Medical WASHINGTON (UPI) '' For her daugtiter's wed· · Meredith, Beverly and Tim Center was done as part of Charles "Bebe" Rebozo a . ding, Mrs. Well wore a soft Kuhn, Tuppers Plains. ·h er requirement for a close friend of former pink gown of gabardine with . Missing from the family Master's degree at Marshall. President Richard Nlxon, '8 high neckline, long sleeves, gathering was Roger She Is currently J)l!lnting a and .several of Ids companies With a gathered skirt ac- Meredith of B~aumont, amall mural for Byer and have agreed to pay the Bowman in Columbus on cented al the empire Texas. Internal Revenue Service . "Gallla Country." waistline with amall pink and , $611,000 in setUemeni of an Many locally known people white pearls. Her accessories EirnmiT READY - BellS Grace and and several · .incC411e tax dispute. SEEN.AND HEARD are exhibiting their work In matched her gown and she The IRS alleged that ·GAL!JPOLIS - ·Mr. and this show. Those uhibltlng . other members of the French Art Colooy prepared the wore li corsage of white January exhibit al Rlverby thiB week. The exhibit consists Rebozo and Ids COOlpanles Mrs. David Warner and son, include: Everett Donham, l'1ll!eS with pink'ribbon tie. of w_ o rlts by students, past and present, of Sarah Mo!hier. underpaid taxes by ahoul David n and daughter, Suzie Samuels, Earl Tope, · . A teceptloo llonorlni the $100,000 in the years under NataUe of . Richmond, Va. Betty Irvin, 1 Elizabeth couple was beld at the dispute in the U.S. Tax Court were holiday guests of Mr. Richards, Roberta Holzer, Hemlock GroVe Graf18e hall since March. A trlal had been and. Mrs. Ralph Warner and Beth Cherrington, Helen bnmecllately following the set for Dec. 6 In Miami but cwemoaY· The bride's table Mr. and Mrs . Curtis · Newl.alld, Jan and Don settlement was. reached· Newsome, Jr. of Point Thaler, Carol Hachtel TanfUtured a lour tiered cake meet Friday at l::!U p.m. at wlU!out litigation. DAR TO MEET tGpped with a satin covered · Pleasant, W. Va. and Mr. and neh111, Patricia Wolfe, Jennie IRS did not allege Rabozo MIDDLEPORT--Return the ·Middleport Firemen's bow. Sw1111 were ~ bet· Mrs. Farrell Niday and Mr. Lou Hudson, Arthur Allison, lounge. Mrs. Emerson Jones was guilty of any Meigs Chapter of Jonathan Ween the ilyera, lllld liiiiTOUil- and Mrs. Jimmy Steele and Wanda Staggs, Ike Wiseman, will review "Courage and wrongdoing; but questlooed the Daughters of the dlllc the cake at the base da~ghlers, Julie and Jlnger, VIrginia Covert, Maxine American !{evolution will Clln<lll•light." lila accounting practices. Kinnaird, George Tope, Janet were min~niwns of white, Gallipolis. 'Musical Mime ' concert s: scheduled at Ohio U , , Coming t Moshier students exhibiting· at Riverby during january 20% =~.: over six years to perfect their artistry of Musical Mime. Colucci has studied with Marcel Marcea u and Etienne DeCroux, whi.le Ruggieri has studied with eminent guitarists Jose Franco a nd Sebastian Maroto. The program will consist of pieces composed by Joplin, Bach, Villa LobDs, McCart,ney and Ruggieri. All seats are reserved and tickets are available at Memorial 1\uditorium box offi ce, Monda; through Friday from l-4 p.m., or by calling 594,3471. General public tickets are $4 and all students are $1. Prices Will. Never Be Cheaper Than .During Our January l)iscount Furniture Sale. I Events ~!i I ~: SUNDAY REVIVAL STARTS Sunday at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Ch urch and will colitinue for two weeks. Rev. Noah Burgess will be the evangelist and there will be special singing each night. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Mil es Trout invites the . public. MONDAY WASHINGTON School PTA 7 ,p.m. 'Monday in the school cafeteria. Miss Yvonne Scalley, school psychologist , will present the program. BLUE Angels Booster Club, 7: 30 p.m. GAHS library , annex . Supt. Don Staggs guest speaker. --~r-­ receptionist at Huntington MERCERVILLE Grange Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. regular meeting Monday, Her fiance is credit sales 7:30 p. m. !lnnual dues now manager at Sears in Hun- payable to ·the secreta ry, na tington . The custom of an Hineman. open church wedding will be BIDWELL-PORTER PTO observed at the Chesapeake . United Methodist Church will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. , m the school gy!MasiUm. School personnel w1ll present the program. There will be a speaker from the Gal lia C ount y Vol u nt ee r Emer g en cy . Squad . Babysitting will be provided . TUESDAY August. He is married and . THE LADIES program of the has three children. Gallipolis Christian Church, The services wiil ' be held "Uplift" will meet in the nightly at 7:30. The Church of fellowship hall Tuesday, 7 God of Prophecy is ·located on p.m. Public Invited. the 0 . J. White Road off SR FRENCH CITY Ga rden Club 160, one mile north of the will meet with Mrs. Grace hospita l. Rev . George Croyle, Bradbury 7:30 p.m. pastor, invites the public to Program, " Organic Garattend. dening," by Mrs. Bradbury. Revival set at church ·Whiteheads entertain . . ::::: :::::::::::::::.~:::::::::::::~:::::::=:::::•:;;;.,;.;o;>~.Y...:. :· MtSS Brum -hekJ engaged All With 8 Track Players. We Are Discounting These Sets $50.00 While They Last. ABig To ChoOse From. Sarah Carsey./ Charlene Hoeflich ·1 446-2342 992-2156 .Guild enjoys steak dinner Lamps We Have ALarge . Stock Of lam-ps 1 BAKER'S SUITE I i· ~~~~~_e_::_~~ time phone numbers will be li'sted where .Interested parties may call for reservati'ons. All .. All Woman ·'s World AT Training ·in repair of '" { Junior Trooper Prograll)aims . at ·safety of -youngster, 6-12 ·~· n •• ,. Family enjoys holiday dinner . POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby entertained ChriStmas Day with a family dinner party. Attending were their children, Cindy, Pat, Jlmmer and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Denise Marshall, Becky Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jed Will , Jr.; and daughter, Stacey, andGlennaSoulsby. TUESADY RIVERSIDE STIJDY Club ~~day , I p.m. at Mrs. Claude Shahaij's. AMERICAN BAPTIST Women ~f Calvary Baptist Church in the fell owship room, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Program Is in charge of Mildred Winters. WEDNESDAY GALUA County Extension Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. The program be a film on cancer detection. Potluck lunch at noon . Every homemaker welcome . Hostesses wtll be the Gallipolis group. will GRAHAM RECOVERS ROCHESTER, Minn. (UP!) - · Evangelist Billy Graham has recovered from an attack of phlebtt.IB In hiS MEET nJESDAY left leg, according to a GALLIPOLIS The spokesman. regular meeting of the Gallia Graham left the M~yo County ·mstrtct ·Library €llnlc Friday and plans to fty . ~rd of Trustees will be held · · to Gothenburg, Sweden, fir a Tuesday, Jan. II, at 5 p.m. in llveday crusade starting the librarian's office at 'ihe Sunday, spokesman Focreat library, comer of Third and Boyd said. State St. �1!.2- The Sunday Times.S.ntlnel,SWlday,Jan. 9. 1977 brid ge, 'Mass. in 1882 ~t the A~~~; the program, 8 social age. of 75, and was buried ln - hour was enjoyed while the the MI. Auburn . Cemeterr, host esses served refresh- - · "under gently falling snow. ments . The February • Two years later, a b~st of meeting will be with Mrs. • I.ongfellow was placed~ the ·Jennie Elliott with Mrs. Poet's Corner at Westmmster Isabelle Bias, co-hostess. Sarah's Gallia Diary .. ···- • .. · B-3 - The Sunday Tiines-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 Carl Mye'rs .crowned king ai club .,s ancient Roman holiday - J__ KYGE R CREEK--Carl Myers wa s crowned Satur. nalia king at the observa nce of the ancieni Roman holiday by the SPQR Lati n Cluh at the Kyger Cr e~k HighSchool. Mrs. Fay Sauer. advisor. crowned Myers and also presented him a gift. A senior, Myers has had three years of Latin. He was seated on a throne which was featured in the decorations. r.ames were pla yc'<l and a gift exL~• nge held arpw1d a lighted t~ee . Chris tmas 'l'OOkies. sandw;t•h.e.s; cH n,'y and punch were served at lighted Christmas tabl es. Miss Kristy Blazer, a new faculty member at the Kyger Creek Hi gh School , and a by Sarah Car~ey SALE CONTINUES GALUPOLIS - A childhood talent forgotten about for many years was brought back to life several years ago for 88,yearo()ld Mrs. Hilda Feaster, mother of Mrs. Dorothy Hartley · of 89\\ Chillicothe Rd. AIll! inter of scenic landscapes, Mrs. Feaster's interest and talent in watercolors was revived in 1972 after she bad retired from her position as administrator of the Washingtnn County Wmnen 's Home in Marietta. Prior 'to that time, Mrs. Feaster. had not painted since 1930. HER TALENT for painting first showed itself when she was a fiflll grade student in Zanesville. She toOk lessons from the school art teacher for a couple of years and later studied. with such artists as Harriett Kirkpatrick, well known in Columbus art circles and with a friend who was instructed on the East Coast by Charles Hawthorne. Most of her painting while she WIJS young centered around flowers and fruits and a great deal of china handpainting. In fact, when she married Guy Feaster in 1908 she set up housekeeping with everyday and "good" dishes she ha~ painted•herSelf. After her marriage she painted off and on until 1930 when she and her husband and daughter Dorothy moved tD a farm in Delaware County. There, according to Mrs. Feaster , her interest in painting disappeared, simply hecause she was kept busy on their farm making a living and didn 't liave time.ro paint. "We were city people that went to a farm ," she said. "When the light was good, I was busy feeding chickens. " Her talent did not die, however ..She began her watercolors again after her retirement. The woman's club she belonged tO in Marietta sp011sored hobby shows, and Mrs. Feaster decided to test her ability. She tried a snow scene which had been pictured in the newspaper and "it all eame back." SINCE THEN, she has entered .s<>eral exhibits'including The Indian Summer Arts ar.d Crafts Festival in Marietta, The September exhibit at The Betsy Mills and several street sales. She belongs to the Marietta Art League and was an early member of the Columbus Art League. She works up her eolors herself and one of the most interesting-subjects she chooses is covered bridges. Aresident of the Washington County Woman's Home , she has been visiting with her daughter since Oetober. Mrs. Hartley retired in 1974 as director of housekeeping at Holzer Medical Center. A certilie.d executive housekeeper, she has been doing •consulting hospital work in addition to other volunteer work. Mrs. Hartley and her mother spend much of their spare time traveling and enjoying the beautiful countryside while also seeking subjects for Mrs. Feaster tD paint. · ONMANY SHOES IN STOCK WATERCOLORS DISPLAYEO - Mrs. Hilda Feaster looks at her watercolot paintings of .covered bridges. A ., ' landscape paiilter, 88-yearo())d Mrs. Feaster has been . concentrating on covered bridges. ~ Hour" whieh Mrs. Caudill read aloud as it brought back fond memories of early sehool days. 41 with Major Hoople is Hurry While Selec.tion is Best! often •• Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. . : . \ ~ : ·. • of native Ame·rican Indians while " Evangeline ," "Psalm of Life" and "Courtship of Miles Standish" are often quoted by the •• MARGUERITE'S SHOES considered his greatest poem since it deals with the legends o)der Longfellow died al Cam- ~--~~~----------~ BAHR CLOTHIERS :: STAIITS THURSDAY, JAN. 6 . •• . - . Riverby. · Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m. - F.A.C. annual dinner for members and guests. details later, Oscars. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Miller • Patriot now of Langsville Ameri cus, Ka n.; Mr. an d They live alone and Mrs . Thursday, Jan. 13 - In· surance Information , 12:30 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 - ·Art Class, 1-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop areopen each day atl2:30 p.m. cckbra'ted their 70th wedding anniversary Dec. 16. A di nner was held in their honor at their home on Christmas Pay . All six children were there to help them celebrate. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Garden City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. Mr s. Ba rt Miller, Sheila and Jeff of Pa triot ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers (Nelli e1 and sons of Langsvill e. Others who visi ted were Wayne Miller of Patriot: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Miller and Mikie of Gallipolis; Jim and •Willetta Lewis of F:mporia. Kan . and Joe Myers of ncar Miami, Fla. MiHer does her house work and washi ngs. In her past she has pieced an quilted ove r 150 quilts and still works at it. Mr. Miller was a sa wmill operator and .carpenter until his retir~menL They moved here from J(ansas in 1939 , and lived in the Waterloo community for The Senior Nutrition down cake , mille cornbread , butter, tapioca COATS SLEEPWEAR INFANT WEAR DRESSES JEANS On Fine Clothing . For Men & Women!! . 13 members attend English -Club meet 1 • •• • Spec:ial Jan. Store Hours 9: 15to 5 p.m. Mon.-Thur . 9:15to Bp .m . Fri. & Sat . • • • •• BAHR CLOTHIERS 992-2351 : ~------------~ •: ~~~~~~~~-...., •· · • • •• • •• • • " SHIRTS t JUMP SUITS GLOVES, HATS & SCARVES ALL GREAT\.Y REDUCED! pudding with whipped topping, milk . Wednesday - Cou nt ry fried steak, mashed ·potatnes, gravy , sliced tomato salad , candied carrots , biscuits, ~:: SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange deg ree team practices the fir st deg ree at' 2 p. m. Sunday at Rock Springs Gr ange Hall rather than Hemlock Grove. All par· tieipants reminded to commit th eir parts to memory. Anyon e un able to attend please contact another team memb er or Mr s. Lu cille LeifhCit. ca ptain , butter, lemon eake with lemon icing, milk . Thursday - Chi cken and ., dumpling s, lima 'beans, peach halves on lettuee salad, MONDAY bread, butter, choeolate chip ' MEIGS CHAPTER Order cookies, milk . of PeMolay Monday, 7:30. p. Friday - Baked liver with m. at Middleport . • OPEN FRI. Ttl ~::;-SAT. Ttl S PM onions , hashed brown • SA LEM CENTER PTA potatoes, buttered pea s, ' . Monday, 7:30 p. m. Third bread, butter, raisin pie, grade of Rebecca Triplett mi&. · will present program and Choice of beverage served Mrs: Caro l Evans will with each meal. prese nt travelog of Californ ia. UNITED METHODIST Women Monday , 7:30p.m. at 1. SECOND AVE, MIDDLEPORT, OH Rose of Bidwell, form er Heath Methodist Church. resident, is a patient at the Prayer and self-denial ser.. . -----~P:,:h:::on:,:;e;.<:,;6;,;1;,4;.,;,992-.;·3ii51i86;;.._ _ _ __. Holzer Medieal Center. He vice will be held. Program underwent surgery Thurs- leade r, Mrs. Nan Moore; day. devotio ns, Mrs . Pauline ' I Horton . TUPPERS PLAINS • ' • . Boosters Monday, 7:30 p. m. • • at Tuppers Plains Elemen•• tary School. •• POMEROY BETHEL 62 • International Order of' Job's • Daughters Monday , ( :30 p. • m. at the Temple. S0"'1'Hf:RN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p. m. Monday ••• at Racine High School. All ,. KIDDIE SHOPPE POME~~~E ~L N~man SEMI-ANNUAL EXTRA-VALUE PERMANENT-PRESS LAUNDRY PAIR .. WLW2630/DLB2680 QUALITY FEATURES AT ABUDGET PRICE! • Porce lain -enamel fini sh protects t he washer ins ide and out and ~~~§~~~~·· •cabinetcu.shelllreezer the dryer drum against scratches. • Big inside . slim outside only 52%" wide. • Lar ge-size capacity • Permanent-press sett ings on .. ART SAVE Th ree water-level select ions • Fountain-Filt er ' lint removal action ~ Automatic bleach di spenser 1 •crylics, Oils, wattrcolors, Drusnts ana canv.u, to n•m• a ttw . Also 'Iiiii ou r store tor .111 .klncU of cnrts such u : • Eq uip ped lor iiutomalic ice ON THE PAIR! Tw o Au tomat ic Sensi-Ory "" cycles - one ~or permanent press and one for regu lar f abrics SAVE • Heavy-duty Yl -hp m o~or CUSTOMER CARE ••• EVERYWHERE • Heavy-duty transmission Fa5l, Dependable Serv1ce • 1nct m1ny mo,.f 1 -t+utp.oint:- Separate start control ~::::::~:::===- FEATURE-PACKED BUILT-IN •RANGES & OVENS • REFRIGERATORS. •DISPOSALS •TRAS!l COMPAC11JRSI •DISHWASHERS •DRYERS •WASHERS •AIR CONDITIONERS AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS .. A Full Une .Family of Qualty Appliances \ * MATTRESSES - CLOSEOUT, SAVE TO Vz * ST~RE-WIDE .REDUCTIONS to ·remove dried-on and bakedon soils fron; pots, pans and casseroles • Rev.e rsible Color Panels for kitchen decor c'odrdlnat lo n SAV£ OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 8:00 • ·~r SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES - 'JACK W. CARSEY, MGR • ...., PHONE 992·2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30-5:30. MILL' CLOSES AT 5 P.M. .' ' WOOD DISH-POTWASHER • 5 Cycle Selections fe aturing Dish & Pot Washer - desisned 804 Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio · JUST BELOW THE JONES BOYS IN POMEROY r *SOFAS - ·UP TO 1h OFF *CHAIRS - OVER 100, ·UP TO 1h OFF *RECLINERS - FAMOUS . LA-Z-BOY ON SALE *BEDROOM ·SUITES CLOSEOltTS, . BI'GSAVINGS *DINING. ROOM .SUITES ALL STYLES *OCCASIONAL TABLES - ALL r r 'i '' ---... . -~ ·Furniture galleries ' J HOURS: 9:30 ·5 DAILY 9:30-8 MON ..fRI. '•Fine FJtrniture •Custom Draperies •Carpeting N'N DeSk / r------" several years. v1•: n·" Schoof fires to be topic POMEROY -Tl11.~ ~ " ngc r uf on the Chit:a go schuol fi re, f i n.~s will be the topi c · Hlld the othe r l'll litletJ discus!::lt.'tl - e~ t the Pomeroy ··condemn." sc hool F:lementary P TA Mumi ay dl 7::10 p.m. at the sehoul. and· 'pcH·cnts <UH1 teachers arc urged to be pr c.l.it•nt Mrs. Lin da Mu ycr . presi- dent. 1:!J lll0li!IC('S lll;tl Jack dist ri ct stitte fi re maJ'· shr!lt, will shov/tw o f ili l l.'l, UIH,! Mont t~ . The American Gen1 Societv. of the lJ nited States a no Canada ' t ; l ~l'\ p k; I '-, LI I"l~ Ill :llltlllUill' llll! the rca p pni ntll ll' lll l11r l'J77 llf · Wednesday at the Mei gs Inn . POMEROY CHAPT ER 80, Roya l Arch Masons, stated eom'oca tion, 7:30 DAN DAVIES PAUL DAVIES JEWEL ERS 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio p.m. foll owed by Bos worth Counci l 46, Roy and Select Masters, Pomeroy Mason ic Temple. WHfTE ROSE LOPG E. 1: 30 Wednes da y at the America n Leg ion hall in Middleport. FAM ILY NIGHT potluck , Middleport Firs t Un ited Presbyterian Church, 6: 30 p.m . with meat, beverage and dessert furnished. Those attending to tak e a covered '" RICGiSTERr.D J FII'El I" I< A M ER ICAN GE M SOC' IFTY .------... (·\,S ) DAN DAVIES' ( /, 1 ,_I /)f u·pl"/ I" d 11/J I IJ,·,l.!, l r;,.l/ ulll\' dish. Annua l congrega tional meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. ~ Jlli/ 111 1'11 I n rr/ln I, 1/111 111/lf111"1// f!1/ ldl/, · lll/1/llf"\\ CLEARANCE SALE ' • Up-front lint Iiii er 1 w. • Also equipped lor Rapid Eleclrical Diagnosis • Automatic Speed-Flow drying BIG SAVINGS ON All HOTPOINT APPUANCES AT OUR. INVENTOR~ CLEARANCE- • Coppe1· Toolint CRAFTY LADIES at I!Kiril cost) . • Permanent press cool down Three so.il-r8mova t cyc les • De r:. oUPIII .. maker accessory (available Mode l CTF16 CR • Four temperature selec\ion s , • CanlittmJklnt Anoc late Deater butl«!r, reduce power consumption and co st of operation you need In .1rt l~pplles when you visit American H1ndlcrafh . .. Sepa r ~te storage fo~ e~ gs, and produce • Power Saver switch can help I ELECTRIC DRYER ··sooo Three wash-, two r inSetemperature selections 1 everyth ing ' :. OJ -- --- • Automatic extended soak cycle 1 find WLW2630LJ / DLIJ , Dl l?GSO cont ro l panel 1 with • Three ad justab le cabinet sh e l " ~i: • SEE . US FOR ALL YOUR fl. .• 11.26 cu. II . fn~sh food section SOAK·CYCLE WASHER You'll 4.39 1.,.,.=,.----:ror~f.i' st ains and ru st. lijJU MORE. . Tuesday - SAVE 2().3().40.50% TillS COVERED BRIDGE in .Washington County is one oi Mrs. Feaster's favorite paintings-. She arid her daughter, Dorothy Hartley, travel often through the .countrySide looking for bridges and other interesting landscape lor Mrs. Feaster topaml. · Baked ham slice with raisin sauce, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, Mr. Mill ('r w ill- tv • Q? THIN\< t ONe ?RCXvonoN Ai\lD I't-t.. 8E EN]nED Tb !JA\lE DHOf05 OF,My OwN FAMILY 01\l , p.m: bread, butter, pea ch upside- ::;; CONTINUES I ilUST' ./ PATRIOT _ Mr. and Mrs.. Ha ze l P uncan, Emporia . old in August an~. Miller E. R. Miller formerly of Kan.; Mrs. Joncie Miller. will be 90 March L Socia I ::~a:adsa~~· d~~~~i~:: l!i · Calendar' •• ON ALL WitHER STOCK • Necklace / ' Helen Null, instructor, Penny Moore, chairwoman! Program serves hot meals at ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:~;:;;:;:.;::.,"':;:*:i:i:i~:::· ,•, ~ ~.":uo~:aeh day. The week's ::;: ~ Monday - Braised beef in ~j~: . . 20% TO 50% Off • • • Exhibit for the montn 01 Ja nuary : Work by students of Sarah Mosh ier, past and present. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays , I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3p.m., Rlverby. · Jan . 18, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. ln!<!rdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. Jan. 25, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. TrUstees Meeting, Rive rby. Jan : 30, 2-4 p.m.- Pare nt Ch ild Workshop, "Maerame a GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Build(ng, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan . 10 Physieal Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p:m. Wilma Gunnell, Margie Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.: Handley and Oliver Taylor. Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Che ck, 1:30·2 :30 ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE SALE • ~ t!~ha~.~~~~~~i~<:~~~~ st~;~~h£~:J~n-1:i b: ·Millers celebrate 70 year~ SAVE! generation. GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen proved and other business and works of Henry Wadsmembers of the English Club discussed . Letters from two wo rth Longfellow . Mrs. met at the home of Mrs. John former members, Miss Caudill said he was often SPEAKING of painting, this month's exhibit at Riverby is Plymale Tuesday evening Margaret Toppfng and Mrs. called the "Children's Poet" Mrs. Douglas Willa Breland, were read to because many of his poems delightful. It includes paintings of students, past and present, with Mullineaux as co·hostess. the group. were written for or about of instructor Sarah Moshier. Gallery hours are 10 a .m. to 3 President Mary Virginia · Pro gram chairp erson them . Among his most p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturda y and called the meeting to Zelma Northcutt introduced popular are "The Village Burner Sunday. He sure tD stop in sometime this month. · order; minutes of last Aim a Caudill whose subdect Blacksmith ," "Paul Revere's m•e•e•ti~ng were ~re:a!d~a~n~d.!l:;_!fo:r~t~h!e.:::~=w!as~th~e~~:Jli:li~ "The OUR BOARDING HOUSE Hiawatha" .... STOP IN I CHECK OURVALUESI ~~~."w~=I~be;~~~e ~:!~ · l·q:s;c~;~a·cle'~i~nda :i;;;r·;·~~~i·.>~;«·.,• General chairmen foi· the afra 1r were Stephen Roush and Mitch Salem. Serving on the conunittees were Angie Abshire, Carl Myers, Sarah Dnunmond, and Mike Hendr ickson, enter· ta irunent: Pauline White, Kim Reynolds,' Teresa Hamrnond and Robbie Coder, food; Tony Shamblin, .Kim Lassetter, Sherry Harrison and Jea n Elkins, decoration•. Others attending were Dellbie Stove r, Todd Thoma•. 1111 •ru If ni I 11 1 fllll / !11 111/ir•t' ly \r/1111 /1 1111 1111 t"/11/t\ /I'll' jl'l llt 'lt· • 1 111 . / 111 r· n 111. o/ ! l ll'n ,!!,t'lllulup,lt l/ 1 fn ofu rt'tU;• 1111d 1111 d /1 llllfllr '. / 1 1111/ 1/lu · ,·,, . 11/fH /1 '1/ 111 \ 't' l/1". SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE persons interested in any sports program of the sehool urged to attend. SOUTHERN LOCAL ·Band Boosters, 7:30 p. m. Monday in band room to make final plans for a jitney supper to A sa le' of quality mens apparel that you cannot afford .to misS. Come in early while our selection is at its best . Listed here, are j ust a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you . meet curren t expenses on '105 SUITS .......... .................. ........ ...................... ...:...... . '84.00 '135 SUITS ....... ..................................... ............. .......... '101.00 '175 SUITS..... .......................................................:... '131.00 '195 SUITS................ ............ ................. .................... '146.00 '210 SUITS...............................................:.................. '157.00 HART·SDWFNER & MARX - JOHNNY CARSON p~ BOO! · S£WELL SFTS . new band un iform s; all parents urged to attend. RUTLAND PTO Monday, 7 p. m. at the elementary school. · CHESTER PTA , 7:30 p. m. Monday at school with father's night to be observed and wildlife film to he shown by game protector, Andy Lyles. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Monday. Program .'00 school fires with speaker and films by the district fire marshall, Jack Monte. ' -TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Third· grade mothers will serve refresh· ments. RALLY; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Morgan Center Gospel Mission located on the Vinton-Keno Road. Rev . Thereon Durham, pastor. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cora Beegle, Houseplant cutting for roll eaU, ecology message by Margaret Parker. Alice Th.ompson and Jackie Briekles to have program on ma crame hangers. Nancy Collins will demonstrate a .construction . WEDNESDAY HEIMLICH MANEUVER demonstration , Sen ior · Cltl•ens Center, 10:30 a.ln . Hnd I p.m. Department of Health representative to demonstrate at both sessions. Open to the publi~ . PORT POMEROY l.lons Club, • MIDDLE· noon · E NTIRE STOCK OF MENS SPORT COATS REDUCED 25·% TO 50% FINE FURNISHINGS &SPORTSWEAR ENllRE STOCK I . Dress Shirts Reduced ......................... ,.. .........,....... ,............ 25% ' Topcoats· All Weather Coats Reduced .... ........................ 20 % - '!. Dress Slacks Reduced ........................:....... 20% - 25% Outerwear {Leather Coats included) Reduced...............:.......... . 25% ' Sweaters Reduced ........................... ................................... . 20% Ladies' Wear Reduced ................. ........................... 25% - 50% Dress Hats &Neckwear Reduced ............................................ 20% • • Sport Shirts Reduced .. ...................,............ ......... ,................ 20% SUPER VIILUES Group Men's Dress Shirts ............................................... Ys PRICE GROUP Of MEN'S SUITS & SPORT COATS 1fz PRICE Large Group Levi Pre Wash Jeans................................. 25% Off Entire Stock Leisuie Sui!5 ................. .......... ,..............~ ...... Va Off Leisure Shirts ...........................................:...................... 'Ia Off Florsheim & Jarman Shoes Reduced ............... :...... 20% to 60% AU. M!IICIIMD!S£ FIOM IIIJR REGULM S1'0CK l.:lti'i'..-:.....___.;;:::..J!====~~==~~..:.: ___~---~ �Plltrlcia, Mr. and Mrl. Joey Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. RoborUI, Chari• IMdl. Qllll and attofTuppersPiatna.Mr. and Cbr1a Rt. 1 Vllllon,,Mr. and Mrl. 'Don Leacll, Mlrcla and · ''•s. """"• Young and . Tonya, Mineral WePs, W. Johnny and lloc« villted Mr. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Joe ·Leach and Yollll8, Michelle and Glenn . Arthll!' during hoUdays. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires, Jr. of Eno, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Denise, JuUe and Stephen and Mrs. Nina Rupe. called on Mrs. Muriel Spires . Mrs. lnna Bales and Leroy and Irina Bates, Allo there Lovins of Florida and Junior rwere Ardeth Zwlu, sons Whlte called on Mr. and Mrs. Wide and Walter of non~. Denny Spires and family a Mr. ·and Mrs. Ralph Bales day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee, and Rachael, Mr. and Mrs. · · David, Carol, Christina and . Junior White. Charles Young , · Brenda, S Run Sto rv L.orry, Keith and Mrs. Joe fA,ach and Arthur Darrtll and Void Spurlock, called"" Mrs. Jay McGhee · and children at LBngsville a day recently. Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Caldwell celebrated their 50th wedding annlvers"y Christmas Eve. They are the parents of Mrs. Denny Spires. Calling ·on Mr. and Mri. Marlin Rife during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife Shirley and Jlminle, John Goheen of Wellston, Mr. and POM;::ltOY - lo!J:s. Ada Root will be celebrating her 9llth birthday Saturday. until just a fewmonths ago she resided alone in a trailer in Middleport, .but is now at the .Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home, Fulton St., Sidney, 45365. Birthday cards may be sent to her there. Mrs. Root is up all!l around and , friends here report she Is happy in her new residence. Up ~ -'!be Sunday Ttmes:Sentt,.ei.Sunday. Jan. 9, 1977 . KYger ~ch, family were Gary and Patty Boynton and children, s.cottown, 0 ., Tina . and -- · By !uta J. Wblte · Harold Wells Jr ., and Red M r. and Mrs. Nonnan Nye Justus. of Carey si>ent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, with Mrs. Nettle Swisher and Columbus, spent the weekend Gordon Roush. They all spent with Mrs. Ully Mae Oxyer a day visitlng Mrs. Grace and family · Thomas. Mrs. Joe Stewart spent A Sunday·visitor of Mr. and Sunday with her brother, Mr. Mrs. Charles Tate and son, and Mrs . Fred Durham, Michael, was his sister,Mrs. Bidwell. Mrs. Rodney Spires and L dl •-ith Th 1 y a ~,, · e r Sunday daughter , Diana, were guests were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Pomeroy. shopping in Parkersburg, Spending Sunday afternoon Monday· a~d evening with Mrs. Cora Sunday visitors of Mr. and . Rupe were Mrs. Mary Lewis, · Mrs. Bub Fife were Reid Miss Tina Welts Rl o Grapde, and Miss Donna Johnson, Eddie Skaggs . and ·Red Lewis, Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife were Justus. Sunday <linner guests of her Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar and children, Johnnie, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chuckle, Pamela and Shellie Wells and family . Wells spent New Year's Eve with Mr. Harold celebrated Iils birthday New Mr. and Mrs. James BradYear's Day. He received bury and children, J. D., Michael and Beth Ann. -. birthday greetings by phone New Year's weekend from his sister, Ruth Webb, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tampa, Fl.a . and from a friend, Larry Vance, Barnett and grandson, Roy Sacramento, Calif. Mcintyre, Jr., were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White Mrs. Harold Barnett and son, visited Thursday night with Matthew, Wilmington, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barfamily, Gallipolis. nett, Gallipolis , .Kenneth Mr.s . Glenn (Debbie) Barnett and daughters, Young has been discharged Spencer, W. Va., and Mrs. from Riverside Hospital, Ruth Loveday and sons, Billy and Dan. · Columbus, where she was a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herpatient for several days. mann, Belpre, were Sunday Recent visitors of Mr. and visitors of Hortie Roush . Mrs. Charels. Reynolds and . Among -those ftom here attending the Watch Service at the Church of God of Prophecy were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Loveday, Mr. and Mrs. John Loveday and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loveday and family and A. J . Spaulding. The service included foot washing and1 Ct. Man's l'h Cl. Man's communion . Afterward the Ring Ring group assembled at the '3000 parsonage for a New Year's '650 Eve party. Mr. and Mrs. David McCoy and children. Lori and Jill, Mrs. Luella Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball and children, Sue, and Debbie and IMamDitd t•nlna• I Ct . TW 1100 ~-• "'I 4f.$0 Annabelle Ball, were visiting WOO 1_..,, tUJ Diamonds us f,..,... na Sunday with. Mr . and Mrs. '395 I Jim Bradbury and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson and sons. Newark, . ;; .. were. Monday overnight ~• .\;':' J. . :~ . ' ' j guests of her father, Hortie .... . .. ~ Roush . On Tuesday they OiiJICind P1nd1nt1 lt. Oia~ond attended the funeral of John V.n ... UOOI1U H I , ri. •"'· mo 14ft ear s Fisher in Pomeroy, before '250 returning to Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White .,~ c· " \1~ . i .... and Ms.Jrma Bales attended . the Watch Night service at Vinton Baptist Church, New . . Year's Eve. The Junior White 1o. Trio presented special music. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brad· '1000 bury and family were New Year's Day dinner guests of Use Your Mister Charge or BankAmericard her mother, Mrs. !'lora Berkley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adkins were visi_ting Sunday evening with ·Mr , and Mrs. Jim 422 Second Ave. Bradbury and family, Gallipolis. Ohio FOR JUNE AND HARVEY Van Vranken, the .nicest Christmas present of all Is arriving tomorrow. Their son, Scott, and his wife will be coming in from Jacksonville, Fla. for a two week visit. Scott is stationed down there with the U. S. . Nayy. TilE HEIMUCH MANEUVER - first aid for choking victims - will he demonstrated here Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center by a representative of the Ohio Department of Health. · Two 4S minute sessions have been set up - the first at · MRS. ELIZABETII PIIILUPS entertained members of the Gallipolis Garden Club at 10 :30 a.m. and the second at 1 p.m. The public is urged to her heme with a holiday buffet planned by the hospitality committee recently. attend. There, of course, is no charge to team .this life saving technique. PEARL REYNOLDS' last few months have been very difficult and while she still remains seriously ill, we understand· she is showing some improvement. She. is still at the Cleveland Clinic and her address there for those who want to send cards is Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Carnegie and 90th St., Cleveland, Ohio, «106, Room 5 N. 20. Incidentally, Pearl was the winner of the fulg quilt made at the Senior Citizens Center as a special bicentennial project. • p ·Gardeners gather for yule buffet ARNOLD RICHARDS continues to have some-problems GALLIPOLIS The and for the .past week or 5o has been back in University . Gallipolis Garden Club held HospitaL Florence is there with him and had the misfortune of its December meeting at the injuring her arm in a fall on the ice. · home of Mrs. Eli~abeth Phillips and to celebrate the Tl!ERE'S NO SNOW and slippery roads for Jack and Christmas season a holiday Sharlee Neuman Whittle this winter. The couple moved a buffet was planned by the month or so ago to Bonnie RoseAve.in Mesa, Arizona. · hospitality committee. Sharlee had taught in Arizona many years ago and then Mrs. Phillips' home, retw'ned to the Columbus area schools. She and ~ack, an decorated for the holidays, engineer, both have positions out there. featured many past mementoes of Christmas · with the garden club. Following the dinner members participated in a HOSPITALIZED Holzer Medical Center. She gift exchange. The next meeting will· be RUTLAND - Mrs. Garnet was taken there Wednesday Williamson of Rutland is by the Rutland Emergency Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Robert Adams. Slides will be confined to Roorn 411 at the Medical Service. presented on colonial .Willialno~burg arrangements. . .~.;:::::::::~i::::::::::~:::;:~:~:8:~::~:::~:::::!i&, . . GALLIPOLIS, 0. LAFAYEnE MALL DONELLI'S z z Pitza Since 1958' 1 Middleport 992-6167 CONTINUES A SAVE UP TO Gallipolis 446-3800 50% OFF C()~f>IN &\> ,. ~~. SNYOU< fURNHUR[ ({). i Sr. Citizens ~ i Calendar ·- .~ ·j' · ~· :==: . .. ......,.""",.......·,...,.~~ .. ~~..i\ , -~ POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Cent,er activities . located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.IJl., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan. 10 - Carda and Games; Square . Dance, 12;3(1.3 p.m. Tuesday, .Jan. II Physical Fitness, 10;45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m .' Wednesday, Jan. 12 Health Session, "Choking. First Aid," 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Games, 12 :3lf.2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12;30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 - Art. Class, 10-11:30 a.m.; Blond Pressure Testing, 10•11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Beef stroganoff · on noodles, tossed salad dressing, prunes, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham slice with raisin sauce, sweet potatoes, mixed fruit salad, pudding with tapioca whipped topping, cornbread; butter, milk. Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes- · gravy, sliced tomato salad, banana cake wlth · vanilla icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, peach half on lettuce, chocolate chip cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked liver In onion grayy, hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas, raisin cobbler, Dread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttennUk served dally. Reservations requested the day before you plan to eat. . . ' 01' : . ~ TAWNEY'S JEWELERS A r_t, ·craft workshops Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Mr. (lnd Mrs. Terry A. Saunders Carol Higgins wed Terry A. Saunders GALLIPOLIS - St. John's Lutheran Church in Canal Fulton was the se\ling for the Sunday , Oct. 17 wedding of l:arol Anne Higgins of Canal Fulton and Terry A. Saunders1 M ;~ ssillon. The Rev . Lawrence Meyer officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Stanley Higgins of Canal Fulton and the late Gloria Higgins. The groom's parents are Alberta Saunders and Ralph Saunders, both of Ga llipolis. Organist was Janet Suderow. The bride was attired in a white knit gown adorned with lace and accented by a chapel length train. The gown was designed with bishop sleeves and a high ruffled collar and the waist length veil was trimmed with matching lace. The bride carried ~ colonial peach colored corsage. A reception followed at the Masonic Lodge at Canal Fulton featuring a fall theme. The four tier wedding cake was served by Patti Saun· ders , sister-in-law of the groom and Connie Bradley, cousin of the groom. Following a honeymoon trip to the Pocono Mountains, · the couple resides in Massillon. ~ The new M . rs . S3un rs is a graduate of Nort w t High School in Canal Fulton. Mr. Saunders , a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Hocking Technical College, is employed at A. P. Green Refractories. Massillon. Guests attending from Gallipolis were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders, Mrs. Frances Schoonover and Son Jeffrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher. Other out-<>f-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald bouquet. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jack Everett and bridesmaids were Mary ~nne and Laura Higgins, sisters of the bride, all of Canal Fulton. The attendants wore peach gowns with matching hats and carried bouquets of fall flowers. Best man was Russel Shilling of Dalton, Ohio . . Ushers were Roger Saunders, brother of the groom, Columbus and Michael Spurlock of Mexico, Mo. For her son 's wedding, Mrs . Saunders wore a sleeveless beige gown with matching net shawl and a Maddox, Liviona, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houston, Mr. and Mrs. William penerk e, all of Wadsworth; Mrs. Patty Sayre, Pataskala ; George Faught, Columbus; Brett Klingj!r, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Maddox, Cincinn ati ; Jim Nolan; Orange , Texas. to start ·in February CHARLESTON, W. Va. POMEROY - MUdred Mankin, a faithful employe at ·Elberfelds store in Pomeroy , underwent major surgery at Ten art-(raft workshops are University Hospital in Columbus Monday. scheduled for February by We eertainly send her· our best wisiJ.es for a speedy _the West Virginia Depart· recovery. She is a very.sweet person and is always so pleaSant. ment of Educatlon . They will Get well sooh - we miss seeing you. he in the Crafts Center at Cedar Lakes near Ripley, w. HERE IS ONE FOR BOOKS : Mr. and Mrs. G·. W. Vance, Va. Beginning Tuesday, Feb. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, will celebrate their-60th wedding anniversary on Jan .. 12. They are the parents of 12 children, have 54 22, through Saturday students grandchildren, 79 great-grandchildren, and one great-great- ca n learn beginnin g oak grandchild. . · basketry with Bill Cook of How's that for a record. GONGRA'I1JLATIONS! Tom's Brook, Va.; creative st itchery-embroidery with OOROTIIY ROlLER, MIDDLEPORT, while sorting out Sally Schreiber of·Pittsburgh, old papers, found some papers dated June 7, 1961, listing sale Pa.; weaving in miniature prices. · · with Barbara Erkkila of Compare these to tnday's prices: Rump roost 99 cents a Hund~ed, W. Va .; and stuffed pound, ground beef 49 cents a pound, eight tall cans of doll making with instructor evaporated milk f~r $1, Star Kist tuna, \i! lb. can, 25 cents, Ruth Weibel of West Virginia eggs, 39 cents a dozen, three jars of jelly for $1 and a package University in Morgantown. of sandwich buns, eight wa package, 15 cents. For the week of Feb. 28 , Remember this was only 16 years ago . . classes in advanced· water·· Now, clothing items : Sport shirts $1.5Q to $2.95, summer co lor pa inting with Jim trousers, $3.95, socks, 39 cents to 59 cents and a Brownie 8 Rogers of Glenville State movie camera $26.95. College ; creative crochet Oh yes, some other food items that were reasonable then with Pat Burson of Pittsand today are almost out of reach:'ham 33 cents a pound , burgh; tole and decorative bacon 45 cents a pound, catsup, five 14 oz. bottles for $1. painting with R. B. Copeland It is hard wbelieve - right? I can well remember, not too long ago, going wa grocery store and getting a large quantity of groceries for $20. Today you can't'escape under $Mi<rf60 and then you don 't really have a week's supply . . I can well remember my grandmother sending me to the GROVE CITY - Mr. and . swreforaquarter'sworthofapplesanditwasalllcoulddo to Mrs. Harry Bennett of Grove carry the large bag home. How things have changed. City, formerly of Galtia One thing for sure, if it is any consolation, we are not the County. are announcing the only ones caught in the spiral of high prices. birth of a son Jan. 6 at Mt. ON NOV. I, 1927, THE LATE Ruth Cundiff wrote oli the Carmel Hospital, Columbus. inside of a strip of weather boarding at her home when they The baby weighed seven were remodeling the names of all the members of he• .family. pounds , 15 ounces and has Forty nine years later on the same day in November this been named Robert Edwin. He is welcomed by two piece of weatherboarding was given to one of her sons, Glenn brothers. Jason and Bradley. Cundiff, Syracuse, by the present owner, Kenneth Markin . Eulalah Bennett ol Vinton LA TEST BUMPER STICKER :, Driv~ defensively - buy a is the paternal grandmother and Elsie Runnel of Bidwell. umk. maternal grandmother. New arrival Gallia 4-H Chili News Eureka Stars met Dec. 14 at Carolyn Hanner 's home. Ellen Meadows presided and Tammy Meadows led devotions.. Carolyn Hanner had charge of the program. Carulyn Hanner made Christmas ornaments. Refreshments were served by Carolyn Hanner. Officers elected were Janice Evans, vice president and treasurer' Teresa James ; S~cretary, ' Elten Meadows; president. Donna · James ; news reporter, Tammy Meadows, devotion leader. The next meeting will be Jan . 18 at Cathy McCully's home . Advisors are Cathy McCully and Carolyn Hann er. Members present were Elten Brown Tan Blac;Jt- · ~ Blue I I Meadows, Tammy Meadows, Donna James, Teresa James and Jani ce Red PLAZA TWIN SIZE Reg.$109.9, • . ~ FUll SIZE Reg. $129. 95* -... · ~ r;~. ~~6. HANOfMGs QUEEN SIZE Reg. $329.90• .'7.25 • I JANUARY WED., JAN. 1.2 I CLEA~~N~ SALE . BEGINS FRIDAY, JAN. 14TH · POSTPONED RACINE - The Racine Elementary PTo · meeting scheduled for Monday has been postponed due to the grade school ball game. STATE &THIRD--- GALLIPOLIS 95 5 · $54·97 $64·97 ·$224·' · '164~ ,., w•• ,., Set •......, u .... ._,.""" • '/ 4 - '{ 3 Off START ·. THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT BY PURCHASIN . . ANEW 'MOBILE HOME . KING SIZE R...$449.90* K&K MOBILE ·HOME PARK & SALES _j ·-·"• SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl . .. =· ' WHERE OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON J SERVICE, QUALITY AND PRICE. 675-3000 . J~·N AVE. . "AT\ \O;~ttr ~\nu.c..tCl , S'nt\1(;. ' . 1\loc.~i.tboo~S ~ori~ ~o'ots ~>~rio - <6'no~ . - 'U\\..'1h. ~NO - ·~\brt.tl u.~·S;'"""'s I . \.\~o..( ·- S\i.~vt.rs fROM. ,., Set Gallipolis TO VISIT HOLY LAND - Ira and Irene Wellman, 413 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, will.host their fifth tour of the Holy !And early this spring. Anyrine interested· in joining the Wellmans should make reservations now by -calling 4404313. Depature is March \ol . Group Of Womens ROW Third & Pine • • S~OES fOR WONEN ·SAVE · OPENING SOON TACO KING ' Wonderful Gray 372-6263. WILL BE ¢LOSED MON., J~N. 10 TUES., JAN. 11 I Evans . Reporter Donna James. '11 21 Mtss REGUlAR STOCK technical skillS and become involved with a community of people who share an interest in working with their hands," Pyles adds. Classes meet from 8' 30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. daily with studios open each evening. Meals and lodging facilities are available at the Cedar Lakes Conference Center at reasonable rates. Additional information and registration fonns may .be obtained by writing the Crafts Center, Cedar Lakes Conference Center, Ripley, W. Va. 25271 or calling (304J ' ONE LARGE GROUP ALL FROM directions , develop their • '· Green 'Thls winter a series of ·work shops has been developed to meet the needs of advanced and beginning students who prnduce for an a~ive crafts market," says Tim Pyles, coordinator at the center. "The workshop environment encourages the student to break into new PEDDLER'S PANTRY . . I. WOMEN'S DRESS Htns 1 ·--·-~~-----~---- r 1 lf2PRIC~ . . . UCOHO . , . , . I M' "0' . . . . of Blacksville, W. Va ., and vegetable dyeing with Beatrice Bannerman of Culloden , W. Va. will be featured . .•. NOW SILVER BRIDGE ' ' ·' HUNDREDS OF PAIRS IN THE. NOW .IN PROGIIESSI. . .. . ' - ~h.n~-~~ . SALE STARTS MONQAY JANUARY lOth ~~ 1lN\~D~N\ . . INT PLEASANT " t t �B-7- The SundayTimes-&ntinel,Sunday,Jan. 9,1977 t PORTSMOUTH _ . "The Emoliol!al Needs of the E!derly-" will be the topic of a ·three day seminar sponsored by the Southern Ohio Mental Health ASBOCiaUon, on Feb. 1. 2, 3, al the Shawnee Mental Health Center located at the Portsmouth Receiving Hospital 25th St. . ' The seminar, made possible by a $3,000 grant from the Corporation for Health Education in Ap· palachla, Ohio will run from 1-3 and 7·9 p.m. There will he ooe program presented every day. On feb. I, "Personality Development and Emotional Challenges That Come With with us! PLA"NING APillA PARTY ANNNERSARY CELEBRATION- Mr. and Mrs. R.. L. Miller, Sr., seated, center, reeenUy celebrated their OOth wedding anniversary. TileY are pictured here with th~r sons, Rooald L. Miller, Jr., left, and George W. Miller, and ihelr three daughters, left to right Major (Ret.) E. Joyce Miller, Donna Stewart and Nancy Beaver. ' Miljers entering golden years POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. R.L. Miller, Sr. was celebrated recently at Athena Acresl"Hysell Run Road. The party· wsa hosted by all live of the couple's children, Ronald L. Miller, Jr., Major (Ret.) E. Joyce Miller, Mrs. Lowell (Nancy ) Beaver, Mrs. Raymond (Donna) Stewart, · . and George W. Miller. Mr. and Mr~. Miller were married " Dec. 23, 1926 at Steubenville. A buffet style dinner was served to relati ves · and friends. The cake, baked by Gwen Swan and carrying the 50th wed ding anniversary theme, was uniquely decorated with a running water fountain at the ~ottom . Gifts were presented during the celebration. Paul Voss and Bishop George Oiler sang "Golden Bells." Children and grandchildren attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Miller, .lr.,. Racine; Major (Ret.) E. Joyce Miller, Pomero..v ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Beaver, Jeff, Joy, Middleport; Jyl Beaver Zerkle, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stewart and Ray, Middleport, and Georg< Miller, David, Megan, Mar)> Ann and Margie, Middleport. Others attending were, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Uttle, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Peters, Miss Vanessa Peters, Cedar Grove, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hutchings and Barbara Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mi)ler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Miller, Jr,, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed , Mrs. Helen Miller, Bishop GCQrge Oiler, Mrs. Betty Sayre, Daniel Granda!, Violet Hartinger, June Glaze, Midgie Abbott_, .Middleport; Paul Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Ohlinger, Naomi O hll~g er ; Marie Francis, Harry Miller, Sgt. (Ret.) Marion C. Crawf6rd, Mrs. Ed Venoy, Craig and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mrs, Lucy Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fricke!, Gene Glenn, Pataskala; Icy Miller, Syracuse ; Eileen Bowers, Chester, and Jeffery Zerkle, Cheshire. Mr. and·Mrs. Miller reside in Minersville. Mr. Miller is retired from the Penn Central Railroad. Black heading project COLUMBUS - Ronald A. Black, 45, associate dean lor planning and program irn· plemen!ation for the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio University, Athens, has been named project director of the Ohio Valley Medical Microwav-e . Television System. The Flint, Michigan, native is also a professor .of osteopa thi c medicine and associate professor in the School of Radio-Television at Ohio University. Black holds a B.A. degree with majors in speech, history and political science from Alma College, Alma, Michigan, and a master's "degl-ee in speech (radio-TV) from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He is a. mem!>er of the National Association of Educational BroadcaSters, National Education Association : Health Educators Media Kssociation, Society on In· structional Technology and the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine Council of Deans. The Medical Mi.;rowave System; a project of the Ohio Educational Television Network Commission, is a two-wa y closed circuit television link connecting lour hospitals in Gallipolis, Athens and Columbus lor the purpose of telediagnosls, teleconsultations, continuing medica l education. informational conferences and other situations where twoway aural and visual communications is indicated. Black Is married and the lather of live children. He Uves at S Coventry Lane In Athens. LIVING ROOM SUITES TRADITIONAL 19997 '29997 '54997 GREEN & RUST FLORAL $ SOFA & CHAIR REG . '3 99,95 MULTI COLOR FLORAL SOFA & CHAIR REG . '599.95 · SALMON SOFA & LOVESEAT REG. '1099.95 •RUST B~N BLUE PLAID SOFA & CHAIR ...................~E~-..'!~9:~ ..~499'5 GREEN SOFA & CHAIR .......... ~ ....................................~.~~:.?~.~--95, '374'7 GREEN & BEIGE PLAID SOFA & CHAIR......................... ~.~G_._~-~9:?~ . -'499 95 BEIGE SOFA & CHAIR ..•...............................................~~~:-~9_9 .~5.. '499'~ GREEN. $OlD & ORANGE FLORAl ............................... ~E~---~~9JL'499 95 EARTH TONE FLORAL ........................ ................•........~E_G :-~ 9~1~ 5..'599" RED & BLUE PATCtMORK SOFA & CHAIR ................... ~E~:.·.~~~-~5_ .'54995 . 95 . GOlD & ORANGE PATTERN SOFA & CHAIR ..................~~G:_'_84_9._95__ •549 BWE & GREEN FLORAL SOFA & Q-IAIR .. .......... ... ....... ~~~:..'!.~?~--~ 5.. '549 95 VELVET FlDRAL SOFA & CHAIR................................ ,..~E_G :.'.~0~-~:~5..'699 95 . . CONTEMPORARY S£CTIONAL WITH QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BED BEIGE PLAID............................................RE_G:.? 4.9 :9 ~... '549'5 RED VINYl , " . SOFA & CHAIR .................................... R.~~:-~~9:95__ '399'5 GREEN , SOFA & CHAIR .....................................~E-~ <~9~·~5...'249 97 ORANGE & BLUE STRIPE . . SOFA & LOVESEAT. ... ..:................... ~E~-:.'!.9 ~-~~ FABULOUS '54995 20·%0Ff SAil FABRIC IS ON! TABLE, 4 CHAIRS.~~~·..12.29: 9~-~ .149 95 LOVE SEAT REG.'399.95 ~ 150 orders with from Lire South. Ma1iket Ccnter. The Apparel Mart , une of the buildings, is on .a scC:~le Ca li fo rn ia and Texas manufacturers, tlisappear into the mislo; in lhc disl<:tnce, Mr . Wilk , ifthcmuncisw ifamili<:t r, is i:.l Dulli.Js th;s igncr whu rcceivt..'tl 0..1 Flying Color befilling the others, which are on a sca le befitting the Colossus of odes and P.T. Sille (hemseiVl'S at fast food sl<mds, und finally prop their exlwusled bod ies ncavPolled Award frorn the buyers fur designer dr~sscs. So, the two of us were sil· c.rttcgu n es -- tlr ~sscs , dcs 1~n t: r dresses, sportswea r. tiC&lg ner SJlorL<>WCCir, jun wr spurtswc;.JI", ju nior dresse s, uu lPrwear ami l1ngeri(t -· ld l us the r·esuurces that rnce:tnlhe l!l l.ISt ting in to you. We didn 't s"y the Barnum. New York , plonls i r~l vunge HreHs. . Specifically, it's a four- · A few wet •ks 11go, we went . storied building centered dowi1 to sec wlml the Apparel . around the Great Hall which · Marl was presenting for sp1·- ·. .could , if necessary , hold ing and lu watch the prescnDelaware, uul which usually . laliun of the firol Flying Col-. resources, locally. On the third day, Feb. J, a panel of senior citizens will voice their reaction s lo the seminar. The Southern Ohio Menta l Health Associ ati on is a United Way Ageney and a contract agency with the Southern Tri-County Com· munity Board of Mental Health and Mental Retar- A(!ji still searching for the grocery store and more closet spate? It's my job to help you tee t at home last. As your WEL CO~E WAGON Hostess I can supply answers to your new nelihborhood questions and bring a basket Of Rifts to delight your family. Hundreds of. people like you in have called me. I hope you "Yilt, too. .. 1W(Cpnl~q9,~ . Jh~oCJrd~. ·· Jn J1::1nuary ·iti, w1• S<H d to buyers Ill eight Culurs Wilk 's showroom along with a sco1·e of buyers ami the models began strut· ling his sluff: little cocktail dresses with ha iler tops'. draped neckli11 es. full skirw dation, "648. " PH. 446-1937 Trendlcss. "Cii:ISSil: " to the point-of it sce m.s to me I've heard that song l>cfor·e, and before, and .. . REG.1349.95 '249 95 TABLE, 4 CHAIRS..~~-~ :.·.~~-.~~-~299 95 GLASS TOP • TABLE. 4 CHAIRS. ~.~~-- ~-~!:~.~399 JANUARY SALE CONTINUES WAKEFIELD SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE 5-PIECE Y2 OFF ODDS & ENDS REG. '369.95 , -SAVE .UP TO famous name TABLES .... ' ................""""'· ................ 18497 ·MN«JGANy TABLE 1 47 5 . REG. 1199.95 ' . 9~ HnJfMED97 REG. '329.95 '164 Y2 OFf ·' then our southem mllcagt!C !eanetl over 0:1nd whispered portrait s. We are experts al bridal phnlogrJphy. Su yo ti .Cd ll tru s1 us to capture the true beputy nf your \(·edding. ON EVERYTHING IN STOCK! 1 ·(The junior m~rkel, on the "Thisisjuslawful" " ·" other hand, showed new life Now, she does hut sufler in one-shoulder tee shirts, fly- from "the New York eve "so awl:ly sleeves,. Gipron dresses, we decided tO fint.l o~t ·i l 'it Ulbic li nen r·ompers, jump- really wa s ~wful and if nul. suits and the like.) · why not , and why the buyers AL first , we thought we r·ewarded Wilk fur hi s hanwere suffering from "the diwork . New York eye." that afflk· We int erviewed Kim lion brought on by slar·ing at Dawson, fashion director al Seventh Avenue wher·e fran· the Apparel Marl. To begin with, she sa id, ··t haven't a due to what the buyers buy . Ali i do is provide an arena for· them to be exposed to WhGit rmmufadurers would like them to buy .. , She did that this time by All SALES FINAl - ...,, ' porlrails . Cal11 oday for ~n app(lin!menl. or '>top hY the 5lllclio and v1e~v our bri dal portrail :,ampli.!':> ar1d wedding LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY . ... _;--- REG. '799.95 '599 95 1 ONLY BASSETT 6 PIECE WALNUT '44995 2 ONLY DESOTO 6 PIECE ASH ,::.: ,· t '' .. ' ) NO RETURNS 20% SEE OUR FIN.E SELECT10NTODAY! heritage house N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, 0. Back By.Popula_ r Demand! BEDROOM SUITE REG. '1499.95 '10QQDD I PlAID Q.OTH BEDROOM SUITE RECLINE~ MATTRESS SETS $ 95 1 BROWN VINYL RECLINER ,EG.'2 ~9 -95$14997 Come On Down! PATTERN MIX of · stripes and dots gives the "now" look to a junior knit jacket dress lor spring '77 from Jere II, Inc., of Dallas. Bo•y cardigan Is of yellow and gray stripes etched In • black while dress has cowl neck. Jerell was voted most outstanding Junior Dress resource lor '76 by buyers at Apparel Mart· Dallas. · I BEIGE CLOTH · RECLINER .. · $14997 REG. '299.94 I WHITE VINYL ' JANUARY CLEARANCE RECLINER REG. '219.95 $12995 I GOLD VELVET SAVE 25% ·50% ON RECLINER REG. '319.95$19995 All Winter Merchandise RE~LINER REG.'329.95$199 95 •SPORTSWEAR •LONG DRESSES •COATS •SLEEPWEAR •DRESSES ~ •TOPS ·· •HATS • GLOVES • SCARVES I GOLD CLOTH RECLINER ·~· REG. '249.95$14995 t ' -RECLINER · · '14995 REG. '249.95 SAVE UP TO 1f2 OFF ON ' .] DISCONTINUED M"APU DIN ROOM ·T \' I I I I . I LAMPS I SAVE UP TO ·I Y2 OFF FIRST YEAR of fashion awards to oulstanding resources of the year as voted by buyers shopping the Apparel Mart-Dallas had broad range. Halter top, waist-hugging black Nyesta dlsco dress won Flying . Color Award for Texan Les Wilk la Designer Dresses. EDI·REST REG • .'449,25 OVER ·30 OTHER BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK' 'shades of REG. ~9.95 $13497 I BROWN CLDlH 5 PIECE OAK OR PINE In RECLINERS 1 ONLY BASSETT with stripes' blue. 330 SECOND AVENUE I GOLD PlAID ' 992 -5627 · . ~ BEDROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 BEDROOM SUITE Open TLiesday thru Saturday 10-5; Till 8 on Thursday 446·7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis 4 ......... ...,........•. I ".'.- •.· ' 1 ONLY LliNE 5 PIECE WALNUT t •J $100000 ONLY ~ IL •• 11 ' NOW I MANY SPECIAL ITEMS REDUCED MORE THAN eream·colored luster knit . Remembet' ~OUI \\ ecl diny lor years !u c~me- wi rh QuEEN BED ONU '399 2 OFF DESIGNER . Sportswear Flying Colors Award in Dallas went to Dalton of America. Design for spring '77 Includes this two-piece And the easiest wdy I() _save and p r l'St·'f \.'f' th12 hl'au!iful album s " REG. '1699.95 95 Its atime to remember. memories of your llapp1 es t day is wi th pro!essional BEDROOM SIIITE 5 PIECE OAK 20% that seemed Lo he seailoped through rcm lty irUJii ng. We didn 't say <J word. And . a :;:. PRIOR SALE HAYWOOD '37500 PICTURES a.- Y SIDIIOAID 95 TO BEDROOMS · COLEMAN tUfll.!t:!rned, "he 's very t'Vn- scrous or the [eminine mysli· que He understands tbe body ·· An<l we h•d the tnpol Lme and IW!'s dedic,;•ed Lo lov- • through the January . and ingly making it more · March rn£:trkel'l <md during beaulrful." Mf:ty we solicited vutel-.i un the In other words, "he has a top th.tee resaun:es HI t:1::tch sense of what women need . category.'' and that's what the stores The wHml;!rs, she <:VIl· need. The salesgirls say, you tmued , ·· rcOed sumethin Mof don 'lim ve to worry about Les th .e lifestyle of the Midwest. Wilk because the skirt is full Tius is nut a fashion award . enough to cover your hips and • . This is what the buyers are tht sleeves <.:over your arms, buying and they must reflect etc." wlwt lhc t.:onswners are buyAnd if that's what they IT)g." w•nt, far.he it from us to look And as far as i,es Wilk is askance. holds fashion · shows and ·orsAwt~rds,spunsorcllbythc t~ nd set-in wt~i s ttwnll s spccicd events. Mart and Bnmiff lntenm- reminiscent of a· -Lvrctt.a Et~ch floor is composed of tional, anll aw<:irllell to eight Young movie ; long swathes · corr id or s li ned with :wom.enswee:u· ni:.~nufadurcrs of chirfon that dilln't flow to showrou~ - all told, 7,600 sch..opted by 8,500 lmyers. the ground so much HS crank showrooms of men 's, First of Clll , cts Oall<:t:-; see:-; their way tlown , only to get women's and t.:bi ldren's t~p- it, spring ·n in ladies appetrel snarcll there in lettuce hents of neighborhood? ITEMS SUBJECT 00 EARlY AMERICAN FLORAl GLASS TOP FOR SEWING MACHI"ES & ANYlHING FOR THE SEWER Simplicity Patterns · GLASS TOP 1 GROUP Mcca_ll's, Kwick-Sew. 115 W. Second W2·2284 TABli: 4 CHAIRS....~.E~:-~3~--~ 5.!. 199 97 -ALSO, SEE US The Fabric Shop buildings called the Dallas 'l11ell ' he expi"111ed the LH;Lur) of the Flying lind highest fas hron or Lire Lle>l sc ll1ng or the -best va\ul:! fur tht:' muney,". ALL RUSTICGREEN & BROWN PlAID REG. 1599.95 ,. U ': •E IIl LOVESEATS BEDROOM SUITE 95 TABLE, 6 CHAIRS .. ~~~:..'!.9?:?~.! 119 OF DISTI~CTIVE thuuStimls of buycro., mainly frmtt spcdcllty !:ihnJ.lS around the rountry trwJ ~c up ilnd down the l'OITillurs ph1 clfl~ llt.'lfl!";, Br EARLY AMERICAN & COLONIAL BROWN PlAID SOFA & CHAIR..... ;..... ,..:.................. :....~~~----~~:~ .. '649'5 DINETTES FOR .THE SEWER New in your 1n 45o ;uul ft-ti lunng 50 J>i.lrcl. Am.l rivL: lmws .a yet~ I', presentin g 10 fa shion shows in four days, the most t:omprehensive lasting lwu hours SOFA · CHAI"R • LOVESEAT... ....................... ~~~-- -~9 ~-~~ -' '649 95 FABRICS Problems of Loneliness Depression, Illness," will ~ presented by Dr. Sheila Corbett, and on Feb. 'a "Assisting the Elderly and The1r Families in Meeting the E~ery-day Challenges of Agrn~ and Working With The Aging" will be presented by Dr. Timothy Brubaker. The speakers are f acuity members of the University of Miami , Oxford, and the Scripps Center of Gerontology. • · Also, on feb. 2, a panel of local health professionals and social ~ervice workers will speak about the availability ' tit' "ttcmpts to IIIXIiltC tncr· chandi.•w oI'C. wt.•ll, HtteltlJr tCtl. ' But then we went tu a stwtll slmwing of Lcs W i lk '~ rlt1tiWs with a rncmiX!r of the preS..'i Uy Ellit' Grossman NEW VOHK - t NF.A ) Out on Stcnuuuns Fr~eway , Aging" will be presented by 10 miles frum dow 11 tuwn Dr. Robert Bornstein. On D<111(:ts, there '!:i a v.ast comFeb. 2, "Coping With The plex uf privately owned MEIGS INN. PillA SHACK TERESA BIHL · OVER 80 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK ,. AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS · · . is markedly unmar,ked. ,. ' B1.U E & WIIITE • • . ' Women beeline it for petites NOTICE . Elderly 'J -emotional n_eedsFashzon creators awarded zn Dallas nlvt!cts named as seminary topic MEETING SET . SOCIETY TO MEET POMEROY - A county • POMEROY - A meeting of wide prayer meeting ha5 the Meigs County Pioneer been set lor 2 p.m. Sunday • and Historical Society Jan. 16, at tbe Pomeroy By Ell I~ Grnssmon lltl'ltcs below.'' dcpltrtment !:itO~ in the coun.. scheduled lor Monday has . Wesleyan Holiness Church been postponed until 3 p.m. NEW YORK - NEAl Ami thl• ladies slopped tr·y that we don't sell." With Glen Bissell to serve as It's not good enough to be "cf·ussinguver. " lletailing from $25 to $45, on Monday, Jan. 17, at the class leader. thin. You h;JV~ tu be thin ami ··so I said, this ' is Matthew l.ovefor the Petite's Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. tall. . ridi culous . I don't want to ~ sprlrl'g offeri11g consists of If you're thin and small - lose bu:;iness. So I decided to. ·' basic work dresses in petite, in other wonts ·finding take a small group qf dresses solids, prints and all so;ls of clothes tha l fit can be like and make them for the things " conservativel y tracking a un icorn. ·sophisticated pre-teen.' 1' Or, mtx.lele'd ; ~kirt sel!i, blull.Son Matthew !me, who claims rather,forthepelitewoman. and tunic lops ; jacket to .be "the number one He dropped the waistline dresses, jwnpsuil' for. even· teenage manufacturer in the and the length . but left the ing or Joungewear; denim · t'Ountry," is trying to c01-retl busl illonc "becauSe WC mak e uvendJs, safHri pant£ .and a the situation with ·his new a fairly Jin·ge pre-l.cen bust denim vest and split skirt Matthew Love for the Petite line anyw(:ly bece~use kit!::; at with rick rack trim, and a line, introduced at holiday that age are self-conscious · khaki group that includes time and on the scene now fur and don 't want ittoo light. " walking shorts, a skirt, shirt spring. There was one problem, and shirtmaker dress. Love explains how he gut though: the stores didn't Eve rything the elite petite theidea: · know where to put this new can meelt eat e~nd compete in. "We knew we were gt:!lting petite line - in the teen PHONE Crossover business from department, junior, missy ' small women,' ' he Says. · But wherever theY, put it, THE ALL NEW ··They used to wander into once the petite : woman found the pre-teen department it, she bought. because they couldn't get fit· There are an estimated H Middleport Church ·- Enjoy three sizes of your favorite ted in the missy's. million. J;Jetite women in the "'When the skirts -were country who stand between 4 pizzas . of the Nazarene minis, everyone wore them at feellO and 5 fcet4, we1gh in at - Try our delicious subs while you the same length and the 85 tu 115 pounds, ami an~ as sip your favorite suds . is now beinQ supplied women could cross over very uhl a>they'll mlmil lu. Eat In Or Carry Out pasloried by Erie easily. Then the hems went And if they want to see Phone Cox . He may be down but while the teen-age what Matthew Love for the 992 -6304 reached by calling dress dropped to the knee, Petit~ is all about, "there 446-2929. ladies' dresses dropped three itm'l a major or specially 8-&-Tbe&lnclayTimes-&ntlnei,Swlday, Jan. 9,1977 • '\ SAVE NOW FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD ---EtC. 0 .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . per piece, twin-size S 79 9 S per piece, full-size Medi-Rest mallresses have Bemco's own Un ifu sed' Qu ilting and Coi l Guard ' construe· tion to give. your back what you r mirid 's always dreamed abou t. A good night's s leep! .. TANKER GOT AWAY . PORT ARTHUI\ , Tex. (UPI) - For the sevenlh time in less than a month a Liberian·flag oil tanker has found Itself in trouble, bul this time the ship involved was saved from slnktpg or ca usi ng environmental damage by a rising tide. The Liberian tanker Barcola , ca rrying 13 million ga llons of erode oi l, wen l aground Frida~ about 2S miles off the , 'I;~~~s Coast. •' ourteen hou•s later she lifted· herself off. · SAVE SAVE sou .,. . 0"" Full S!l' SIIS Reg. 199.95" Reg. 1119.95 ' NOW S6Q95 NOW •so"". 5100 :~,. S!lf sels Rtt. 1449.90" Reg. 1419.90" NOW 531990 NOW 134910 per 5!1 THREE KILLED GENEVA, Ohio (()PI) Three persons were killed Friday evening In a tw<H:ar collision on Route 534 about one mile north of Geneva . The dead were identified as Ronald Pauley, 33, Dorset, Ohio. and Stephen Tharp, 25, and his wife, Anna , 22, both of Geneva . Moktrs oftht World~ G/'tllltst SIHpillf l'ilh" . . t> !.1 �• ~- '1'1#1 ~v ~nllDel, Sunday, Jan.li, 11177 ( ....... e ,.,~-~:;; 11£ ~ v ·a C-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, &mdlly, Jan. i ,-19'17 .. ,:Wtt:nPC!1 7 ,-:1.aeue~.::~~ Generation Rap ~~ By Helen and ~ Sue Hottel Sbe's Go( lhe Mavin' .()a Blue• ~· . Nobody understands how hard it 18 for a kid to move. Morn and Dad talk about the 81'eat }Jf!ll place" and the big opportunities to make new friends, andllf"ow much more money · Did will be making and the nicer house and all that stuff. But I just llr)ally got accepted by the kids at school )!ere. I'm oo the i!IUdent eouncll, and I have my fr~ boyfriend,. who'osuper. Two teachers have taken 9]li'Ciallnterest and my grades are up. . Everything w.u perfect for the first time in my llfe - and now .I have to leave It! You'd think mY lolka would-hate leaving !heir parents and other relatives but all tlley talk about iB the wooderlul break. . How cari I stand it? - MIDDLE DAUGHTER WHO'S TRIED SO'HARI1 f!?R SO LONG . M.D.: Usually a move ian't as bad u you think. But for YOU , It cculd be disastrous. When a girl has tried so hard for so longand then, just as she's making it, 1.1 yanked away - well, this case needs special consideration. We'd suggest that your parents 1100 you a spot with· relatives, at least until the end of the school year. By then you ·will be inuch more sure of yourseH in your new "accepted" role, and you'll be better able to make good friends wherever you go . ...:. HELEN AND SUE • +++ NOTE FROM sirE: And I'll bet spring vacation at your parents' home will help prove our words. +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I'm l611nd have been going oilt with Bob for 10 months. We hsve lots of fun togetber and that's the way I Uke it. The problem is every time he gels serious and tries to make out, I stiffen up. He doesn't expect "too much," but I can't relu, even on a goodnight·kiss. I'm afraid he'll get mad and break up with me. I really like him . How can IIearn to be more Comfortable around him? -.A · BIT CONFUSED BLUE TAG MERCHANDISE ONLY Dear B.C.: "Making out" shouldn't be something you feel you hsve to do so that you can keep a boyfriend. -On the other hand, if you're so fearful of sex that even a goodnight. kiBs turns you tense, then somehow, somewhere you've been taught the wroog slgnalB. Possibly you've had too many ,warnings from frighte~ parents or you've read those passlon-pul]l6 that imply ooe kw leads straight to bed. Or maybe you're just not ready - you're still at the good-buddy stage. · Whateve~,talk your feelings over with Bob. If he's hung on this long, he's bound to be the IY,JMi whO understandll. HELEN . +++ NOTE FROM SUE: You aren't ~lone! Almost every week we receive letters froni teenage girls who "don't go lor all that stuff." !hey often add, "Does tliis mean I should see a peychlatrist''' · · Not at all. Usually they jlist haV!!n't reached the "turn-on" stage (which often arrives later for girlB than for boys ). Not to worry : You 'll be ready when the time comes. j 1 ~" HECK'S REG. · $59.99 5 COU"'T SCHICIC DOUILI II!GI . HARDWARE DEPT, BLADES HIC~: 0REG. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Walter Jordan scored 29 points and Eugene Parker 20 as Purdue overcame a cold· shooting ·first 10 minutes Saturday to post · an SUS regionally televl.led Big Ten victory over Ohio State. Ohio State, which lost for the second time ill two Big Ten starts, jumped tQ a quick 16-3 lead over the taller and =more exp~rienced Boilermakers, who hit ooly one of their first 15 shot.. from the floor. HECK'S REG • $14.99 46( HAIIDWME DEPT. ' CG'.U. .I N 19T. Bidwell ByHaWeMumy Mr. and Mrs. Randy Callihan ·and daughter Stacey of Gallipolis visited Sunday will) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atha. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pabner were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and children.· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fraley spent a few days In Columbus visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hemphill and children of Northup, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and children of Gallipolis spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pabner and Mrs. Anna Rathburn. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McBride and boys visited Sunday with Mrs. Hanna McBride and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray; Terri, David and Amanda, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fraley spent Christmas Day With Mr. and Mrs. An· thony Murray. M•. and Mrs. Pete Henson vi!llted his mother, Norma Ellis in !luntlngton, W. Va. recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcinturff had as their guests, • Mrs. Paulene ·Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunke of Collimbus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and daughters, Melissa and Misti, and Mr. and Mrs. LeO Davis and daughter, Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Terri, David. ahd Amanda, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: William Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCormick visiled his mother, Mrs. Gracie Mc· Cormick recently. Mrs. Margaret Carpenter who has been In the Holzer Medical Center, is hoine with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mrs. Marie Ellen Voreh came up from Florida to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cari Phillips;Winnie Phillips Is recovering good alter recent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Judy Feustel and Mrs. Hanna McBride visited recently with Mrs. Tom Davis-'to see the new twins. Mr. - and Mrs. Herman Henson, Kern and Sue, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Henson: · Mrs. Kathlene Durst vlsi'ted recently with her· daughter, Mrs. · ··wanda Morris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knox and children visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pa~l Saunders. FRAMES FRAMES FRAMES % % 1h .O~F ~ HART '26.QO. HE :<'S REG. . '48.88 . ' COLEMAN 3 LB. WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG SJ788 HECIC'S_REG. •23.99 '• . ~~ ;~· ... ~...:.-. . WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE WITH SCOPE '46'' STOP BY AND SEE OUR LARGE SElECTION OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10.5 nu I ON THURS. • HARDWARE DEPT. 1/AaWAH19T. CO LEMAI 3000 TO 5000 BTU CATALYTIC HEATER $28 88 s110m•"· CROSSMAN . MODEL 760 BB GUN '24 88 ' HECK'S REG. $36.99 -~SPORTS DEPT: ' 70Z. RENUZIT .. BARBELL 8ENCH $1688 -44( 61' ANACIN .. ~k's Rea, '1.69 . 16"x24" WALL MIRROR $599 , HECK'SIIO. $9.99 1101/SEWAII IJ9T. Wisconsin ~ares Wolves. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPJ) - The last-minute heroics of Rickey Green and Tom Staton and a stifling defense allowed Michigan, which forgot its 'high-powered of· fense Saturday, to subdue Wisconsin ~ in a Big Ten contest. Green hit for seven ·points down the stretch and passed off to John Robinson for another bucket, while Staton had four points, two assists and three big rebounds. The Wolverines held the Bdgets without a field goaL for the first 11 : 38 of the first half but could not break the game open as they shot only 29 per cent-in the first period to take a 27·22 halftbne advantage. Wisconsin freshman for· ·ward James Gregory poured In 19 second,half points to give the Rodgers the lead at 15:52. Wisconsin was able to maintain' Its advantage for the next II minutes until Phil Hubbard hit a free throw with only four minutes remaining In the contest to give· Michigan a 52~1 lead. Green finished as four oo a couple of occasions late in the half, but a layup by Ohio State's Larry Bolden with 0:05 remaining tied it at :J6.allat Intermission. Ohio State, now lHI overall, led only once in the final 20 minutes, that coming on a basket by freshman Jim Elllnghausen to open the second haH. After thst, the Boilermakers slowly lengthened their le~d with the 17-polnt final margin their biggest spread. The bigger Puraue team cootroled the boards, outrebounding the Buckeyes 41128 with Carroll getting 13 and Jordan nine. 'Kelvin Ransey, Terry Burris and Ellinghausen each hsd 14 points for Ohio State while Bolden added 10, ... V0-5 HAIR SPRAY ' Wildcats get big scare NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Junior Center Rick Robey scored the last two of his game high 21 points with six seconds remaining Saturday to give the second-ranked Kentucky 'Wildcats a 64~2 win over the Vanderbilt Commodores in televised Southeastern Conference action. The win leaves the Wildcats with a 10-1 record for the year and they are undefeated in two SEC starts. !he young Commodores fell · to 1-2 in conference play and 5-6 overall. · Forward Charles Davis and Center John Sneed teamed up Michigan's high scorer with 22 points and was joined In double figures by Hubbard with 16 and Robinson with 11. Game honors went to Gregory, who scored 24 points, but the Badgers had only one other player, Bob Faulk, in double figures with 11. ' Michigan raised its season record to 9·1 and moved to a 2.0 mark In the Big Ten. Wisconsin is 4-' ·after suf· fering its second consecutive loss in the conference without a victory. with 19 and 16 points respectively to lead the Corc·nodores. . The Wildcats, who led 39-32 at the hslf, only hit for eight points in the first 10 minutes of the second haff as the Commodores rolled to a 52-'17 lead with 10 . minutes remaining . Kentucky then took the lead 5~8 on a Robey layup with 6:55 remaining . After swapping field goalB for four minutes, · Vandetbilt freshman forward Greg Fuller stole a pass and raced the. length of the floor to tie the . game at 62~2 with. a COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UPI J - Wake Forest guard Skip Brown sank a foul shot with three seconds remai~ing in overtime Saturday io give the 13th-ranked Demon Deacons an 86-85 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over 18th-ranked Maryland. Brown, who was fouled by Steve Sheppard, missed his second shot but his teammate, Leroy McDonald, · grabbed the rebound and put up a tap-in that fell off the rim unfulds a..s due i of ve-te can , accura t e paso;:;crs and qu u: k , ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Northern Illinois outscored Ohio Unlvemty 16-3 early In the last half Saturday afternoon to open up the Mid· American Conference game en route to an 81-«i victory. The Bobcats' Steve Skaggs got 24 points. By Murray Olde1111111 they areNumberOne. The vilitors had four men PASADENA, Calif. "We got so much heart," in double .figures, to)lFed by (NEA) - This is going to be said survivor Pete Banaszak, . · Paul Dawkins with 19 points. the Super Bowl that will pro- the 32-year-old running back, Northern llllnol.l, lea(llng ve decisively, once and for after the Raiders had only 39-37 at lntennlllllan, all, !bat either the Oakland qualified for the forthcoming held the Bobcats without a Raiders 01' the' Minnesota game in the Rose Bowl by fteld goal untO 13:13 of the . VlkingJ deserve to be caUed winning the American Footsecond half. Nortl em winners. . ·. ball Conference title. "If dropped in 15 of 30 fleldi!oal · Bolh h'"'& been to pro foot· · heart was money, we'd own !ties, to six of 36 for Ohio, In baU!•lJiillt jOIIIIlng llefore. the world." OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) the last period. Bolh hive Jai( The Raiders "We are a physically better Arclie Aldridge poured in 'll· Northern O!ltrebounded ·were beaten by the Green team,' ' said guard Gene Up,polnta Saturdlly afternoon to OhiO 53-48 and outshot the Bsy Packen ln Super Bowl II shaw, another survivor. "Ken 'sparll Miami to an easy ~ host teem 515 per cent to 21.7 back in January, 1968, and Stabler is beUer. I'm better Mid-American Conference . per cent lot the game. though they have solight than I was. I was a rookie win over Ball State. Northern llllnois IIOW Ia 11-7 solace by pointlng to the fact then. We've had so ,much Tile Redsklns look a overaU and 1·1 In the MAC. that they bout the best adversity. This team <!oesn't dedllve lead with a U-polnt Ohio U Ia $.6 and 1·2. record tn the game over the say 'uncle."' splllf8e late In the first half. -ln , last u yean, there has ''This team .wants it more," The lpllrlaave Miami a ~28 · · '"' 8 always been the rankling ac- added Ffed Biletnlkoff, the lntermlulon advantage. 1....cusatloo ttsey never win the wide receiver wbo has been a The Redlkinl; llbooting 80 1"' "big one." . refiular since 1965. "Green per cent !rom ' the field, . ' ' . The VI.Onoo• hsve been Bay was unbelievable when . · _..,. ag ·•-- .a per cent for the Catholic U. tl Basion U. 68, ,.,_,. •.!'.':!~~ ""team, con~-"" •• Delaware 8-1 Geltysbjjrg 61 turned back three times- ill we played 'em in '68. Now we ......,. w RPI 12 Alfred 63 Super Bowl.UV, VU and IX- got the team to beat . appty~uurelntbeluthaif ~oulsv~l• ~rut:;: d t.hoilgh they, too, try to anybody." and beld 1 33iiOlnt margin ake ores 16 ry an 8s assuage critics by noting that "Then," noted Willie the•""""Jut ttcbt (oN tral .Mich. 76 E. Mlc hi gan Coach Bud Grant has produc- Brown, the 36-yeal'Old comer lit minutes .,. · ·•ots een 12 "' 18 "'' 10 ~ ._ ed eltlht diviaioo tltlel In a back, "we were jlist happy to 1rGm tbe Reid. Nell hflb lor Mlamhel (OIIMio)h 93 BaN II Sl.oocl60 decade. get into the g110e. We knew Mllml wu John Shoemam Nort rn lc . 7• orlhw Only lour d. the Oaldand ·Green Bay was 83uper team. with II poinll. U ~arks 9• Mid America Nez . Raiders bridge the gap bet· This time? Hey, there ain't no .JIIaml liOW Ia 7·2 overa es ween the team's Super Boy~ · way we can lose." and M Ill the MAC. W. Mlchlgon a.. -Ken I so . ,55 · appearances ani! unifonnly Ten Viking regulars are BID Slate, led by Randy Wayne so. 83 Saginaw Valley they feel thio a bette; veterans of aU three Mfn. BoaniiD and Jlm .Fi!lck with ~llmlngoon 61 Findlay 5' ' t'qul!llll'd.omun to prove that nesota los.llell in the Super 12 pointa each, Ia ... and 1·1. rr · ~, .' humbles Illinois Battle of the losers The quarterbacks will decide it Sa .... Uii!Y cage scores . •r is . as the final buzzer sounded. Rod Griffin led the Deacons, now 2.0 in the ACC and ll-1 overall, . with 23 points, while Brown had 22 and Jerry Schellenberg added 19. ' Freshman guard Bill Bryant led the Terps, 0-1 and 10-2, with 23 points, followed by Sheppard with 17 and Brad Davis with 15. Brown appeared to win the game in regulation time for the Deacons as he hit a 22-foot jump shot with three seconds remaining. But Maryland got a time out with just one second left and sophomore . & ~rd Brian Magid sank a 30. loot· ilesjJeration shot at the buzzer after taking an inbounds pass from Davis. Indiana s mar t !.i.e l.d by81& Boift..;.Carl Eller, Alan Page, Jim Marshall, Wally Hilgenberg, Bobby Bryant and Paul Krause of the defen· sive uiut; Fran Tarkenton, Mick Tingelhoff, Ed White · and Ron Yary of the offensm unit. . . . . They won't need to be jacked up for till's game. Bud Grant, the super stoic, even concedes that there 's a new dimension to the Vikings' per· supposed to be vulnerable against the nm, but it held in key games. A season brirrunlng with -controversy - accusations of violence, hairline officiating calls which decided a couple of key games- probably pu!J. ed the Raiders closer together as a unit. And firm· ed up their resolve to shed the label oflosers. "Tne big talkers from the East counted us out," ·said Banaszak, with an e of bit· terness. • The Vikings are more com· fortable with their winning mantle, seem less prooe to have to apologize for past" failures . Confidence has alwaysbeentheirforte. In the final imalysis, the verdict 011 Jan, 9.befure the The Broncos claiined.a 4225 rebounding ·advantage. Reserve center Tom Szymanski pulled down seven and scored the same number of points in just 12 minutes. James Collins put in 14 for the visiting Golden Flashes. Trent Grooms had 10 and eight rebounds. Western Michigan took the lead for keeps 18-17 with 7:18 ·)eft In the first half oo a short jump shot by Don Slusarek and extended its halftime advantage to 33-25. Wake Forest nips Terps th2 c1.a..s -:; ic OU beaten Broncos now 3-0 • ln loop minute remaining. The Wildcats held the ball KALAMAZOO, Mich. before calling a timeout with (UPI ) - Defending Mid· ~ seconds remaining and Ame·rican Conference went on to win on Robey 's champion Western Michigan layup with six seconds improved its league standing remaining . to "" Saturday with an 84~5 For war.; Ja ck Givens victory over Kent State. added 14 points for the The Broncos have now won Wildcats and reserve guard their last ·22 games at Read James Lee added 12. Fieldhouie and are 9-2 on the The Commodores held season. Kent State dropped to Kentucky · ·c enter Mike 4-7 and is winless In two MAC Phillips scoreless the entire outings. game on defense from Mark Rod Curry had 12 points for Elliott and John Sneed . Western Michigan, Tom Phillips was averaging a Cutter and Dave Rolalfd dozen points per game going tallied 10 apiece. into the game. 'Chi? iege of thi.S Super Bowl romps .. HOIIiEWARE DEPT. 100 C;punt But when 7'-0 freshman center Joe Barry Carroll entered the game with 14:22 left in the first half, the Boilermakers' fortunes began to change. With Jordan, who scored 18 of his 211 poln\i in the first hslf, doing the scoring and Carroll defensively shutting off the Buckeyes inside and dominating the boards, Purdue finally caught up at 22-22 on a rebound basket by Parker. 'The Boilermakers led by Miami HECK'S REG. ~oz. Sl24 ' ... . SPORTS DEPT. 446·7494 \ •soo HECK'S REG. $8.88 '' MANY TO CHOOSE fROM SPRING VAllEY PWA GAU.IPOUS 1 MILE WEST Of HOllER MEDICAL CENTER '400 ,· . ~k's Reg. '3U!I SPORTS DIPl. HECK'S REG. '69.99 LEAR .PHOJOGRAPHY HECK'S REG. $6.88 7BAR STEEL GRATE HARDWARE DEPT. OF SELECTED FRAMES GOOD ONLY THRU JANUARY STEEL GRATE 7PC. RREPLACE · ENSEMBLE . · 6 BAR . ' title game. up but we have to do it aga in to keep it from sta rting up all over make things happen. Both clubscan move the ball a iong way "My leg is 100 per cent fit, " said Tarkenton, who raised aga in. quickly and that makes hoth of us dangerous at all times/ ' some questioDB with a subpar IUor-27 passing performance in " I like this tea m. It 's capable of winning the whole thing Madden alBo spent the week denying chsrges biB club the NFC title game against Los Angeles two weeks ago. and I honestly feel we will win it'' plays dirty football. "There are no restrictions. I had some stretched tendons but Oakland has won 15 of its 16 games. Minnesola is 13-2cl. "Almost every big game we've plByed has been In the cartilage and the tendons are all right in my leg. Both clubs are el)llosive offensively but don't seem as controversy," he explained. ."It seems to me that the only Everybody has to play with some bumpe and bruises." . slrong defensively as the Super Bowl winners of the past few people who call us dirty are the teams we beat. " "It's really nothing to be concerned with," said Stabler, seasons. For Minnesota, Tarkenton has virtually rewritten the Raider linebacker Phil Villapiano echoed his ·coach's the NFL's lea(llng passer, whO suffered bruised ribs when he record book in passing and total offense and running back sentiments. Was leveled by Pittsburgh linebacker Jack Ham two weeks Chuck Foreman was named the NFC's Player of the Yea r. "You have to la~gh at it, really," he said. "That's aU you ago. "lstUlfeel a little twinge now and then but there should~ Foreman finished fourth in rushing With 1,155 yards, first in can do. We've heard It so much how dirty we are and what no problem:" scoring among noo-kickers with 14 touchdowns and second in cheap<ihot artists we are that you can't take it too seriously Both clubs were a little edgy about talk of a loser's image . pass receiving with 55 receptions. after a while.ln fac\,jt can get a guy fired up sometimes. "The only pressure is In the press," said Tarkenton. In addition , the Vikings picked up two excellent receivers "W e seem to play even better when somebody starts "They're more coocemed wi!JI it than we are. The National this season . Sammy White, a rookie from Grambling, caught getting on us. We're just good football players. When people Press has overlooked us. We've been in three of the last four 51 passes for an NFC-high 906 yards and earned Rookie of the . start thinking about us laking cheap shots at them, thst's when Super Bowls and the only one we missed was because of a Year honors. Ahmad Rashad, obtained from Seattle , caught 53 they come out of their game, plan. contro,versial play. But we don't have an AI Davis (Oakland passes for 671 yards to rank fifth in theNFC. "We're not dirty we 're not street fighters or gangsters rnBnaglng general partner) or a Carroll Rosenbloom (Rams For Oakland, Stabler is possibly the most accurate passer anything like that. We play hard but we're not dirtier than or owner) telling people what a dynamic organization we are. We In the NFL, hitting on 66.7per cent of his passes for a leagueanybody in this league." hsve Bud Grant, who is a low-key person. · high 'll touchdowns. He has an impressive cor]l6 of receivers in The American Conference has ruled the Super Bowl in ''We have a good organizatioo. You don 't win three offour speedy'Cliff Branch, elusive Fred Biletnlkoff and tight end recent years. AFC Clubs have won seven ·of the llist eight NFL cooference championships without great personnel and Dave Casper, a runaway winner for Ali-AFC honors. Fullback title games and seven of the 10 played. The last NFC Club to organization. We plan on winning this year." Mark Van Eeghen ranked fifth in the AFC with 1,102 yards win was Dallas in 19'12. Miami and Pittsburgh won the four "It's just media rhetoric," added Grant. "It doesn 't bother rushing. Super Bowls played since then . · me that we lost tbose other three games.l.t's not like a business . Both Clubs hsve less than imposing defenses. Minnesota 's Heavy rain fell on southern California most of the week but !allure .It's a now profession. It's what you do now that counts. once-famed "Purple People Easters" have proved suspect at You can't dwell on last year. This is a next week kind of times and Oakland was forced to go with a three-linemen, four- the National Weather Service (lfedlct.ed clear skies and no business. What happened four years ago or two years ago linebacker defense this season when injuries wiped out the possibility of rain for today's game. The natural grass field was covered throughout the rain and was expected to be in doesn't matter." . Raiders' defensive line. · excellent condition. "We got the monkey on our back again," said Stabler "I expect a high-scoring game," said Grant. "There will Minnesota will be the home team and will wear its home rmrringtothelosers'image. "Wegotitofflastweekwhenwe be a lot of points put up. In the past, the teams in the Super purple jerseys with white pants. Oakland will wear its road be.•t Pittsburgh but it's back again, people saying Oakland Bowls were those with dominating defenses. That's not true white jerseys with silver pants. There will be the usual soddencao't win the big ones. It's up to us to get it done Sunday and this year." \ death provisions 'if the game is tied, with a coin flip, a threeget it off for good. We need tunnel vision this week. We have to Oakland Coach John Madden agreed. · minute intermission and then 1!i-minute periods until someone . ~t away aU the distractions and concentrate on beating the "You've got possib\K the two best quarterbacks in the scores. · Vikings. We beat Pittsburgh last week and shut a lot of people game playing SUnday," he explained. "Both these guys can Latest odds had Oakland fav~red by 4'h points. OSU loses to Purdue, 82-65 •as~ SUPER CHROMIUM '3300 472 en ~ ernble width : 38" h e tqht ~ 3 1 ' HART · 4 .-c. fiREPLACE SET HART 7 PC. FIREPLACE :ENSEMBLE . BY JOE CAIINICELU · UPIExeeutiveSportsEdltor . PASADENA, Calif. (UPI )-They are considered the moot ~~~Ccessful losers In the National Football League and each will 'seek to lose the stigma today when the Oakland Raiders · and the Minnesota-Vikings tangle In Super Bowl XI at the Rose ~ Bowl. The American Conference chBmplon Raiders have amaased the best reeord' in pro foothall over the last decade but have neve~ won a Super Bowl. The Raiders, In filet, only appeared once 1n championship play, In the Series' infancy In 1968, and . were trounced soundly by the Green BaY Packers. The VIkings, the National Conference champions, have had the opportuntiies and hsve never come away winners. Today's tille game will be a record fourthanJC&rance for Bud Grant's club an~ Minnesota lost all three previous games, bowing to Kansas City, Miami and Pltt..burgh. The winner's share for the game, uie fsrst ever to be played at the Rose Bowl, will be $15,0!10 per man and the winning team will receive the Vince Lomhsrai trophy. The losers' shares will be $7,500 a man. Kickoff is set for 3:30p.m. EST and a capacity crowd of 103,~, the first IOO,IJOO..plus audience In Super Bowl history, is expected to shoehorn its way Into the Rose Bowl. . The game will be broadcast nationwide by NBC with an expected viewing audience of more than 75 million :· Neither club has.any Serious lnjurle!. The Vikings, who defeated Washington and Los Angeles in the playoffs to reach the Super Bowl, reported their players would be-100 per cent healthy. The only member o1 the Raiders- who won the Are title by beating New Engil!nd in a controversialfinlsh and then dethroning their archrivalB, tbe defending champion Pitts· ' burgh Steelers - hurt lB reserve wide receiver Mike Slanl, who has a sore knee. Stani has been reported as questionable. Both quarterbacks, Fran Tarkenton of the VIkings and Ken Stabler of the Raiders, had injury problems entering Super Bowl week but both say .that are in good sliape for the BLOOMINGTON . 106,000 people converging oil the ROO. BQwl through the clogged Arroyo Seco in Pasadena, will he deci!led on the , perfonnances of the two key men in the cast - Tarkenton and Stabler. Both have been uncanny in . the palpitaling situations when a galile hangs'iilthe balance on ooe or two key plays. It comes doWIJ to a duel bel· ween two of the finest passers and headiest field generalB in modem football history. .MY prediction is that Stabler wiU trigger another of his sensational Closing bursts and that Oakland will defeat Mlnnesota,20-l7. sonality Lhi> yur -emotionalism. So the basic motivation, vindication of self is there for both teams. · In style, however, tbey dif. fer. · saourday's College Baskelball Results United Press lnternaticmal . Holy Cross 83 Fordham ) of Mich igan 66 Wiscons in 63 Ind iana 80_111inols 60 Marquette 65 South Carolina 54 SE Missouri 78 NW Missouri 61 . Ind . Warriors win 65-54 (UP!) - Mike Woodson hit eight of his first 10 shots and All-America Kent Benson found his hook shot late In the first half Saturday afternoon tQ lead .Indiana to an 80-60 MILWAUKEE (UPI) rout of Illinois. Butch· Lee scored 18 points, The Hoosiers, who four of them to help break the dominated Big Ten game open with seven Basketball the last two minutes left, and led .11th· seasons, tossed in eight ranked Marquette to a 65~4 . straight points early in the · ·victory over South Carolina game and connected on 55 per Saturdsy. · cent of their shot~ in the first The triumph was the fifth In half to force filinois out of a 2· a row and ninth In 11 games 3 zone as they evened their for the Warrlors while South league marl< at 1'-1. Carolina fell to 5-7. . Woodson hit 16 of his gameMarquette Jed 49-39 with high 21 points in the first half 9: 17left when Ulice :'•yne hit and Benson tossed in three two free throws, Jerome straight· hook shots as In· Whitehead scored on a lay-up . diana took a 48-30 halftime and Lee hit two free throws lead. The Hoosiers held. · and a lay-up to put Marq~ette illinois scoreless in the first ahead 55-311 with six mlnuies . live minutes ol the se~ond left. Bo Ellis hsd 13 for hslf as they piled up a 6(h1() Marquetle and Whitebead 10. score and won going away . Nate Davis led South Benson finished with 17 Carolina with If and J(Ql points and B~tch Carter and Graziano had 13. ruck Valaviclus had If points Lee aod Jim llOylan acored apiece for Indiana, now 6-5 , 16 of Marquette'• f'r~ 18 overall. Audie Matthews led points as the Warriors Ill"'' , Illinois, also 1-1 in the Big Ten . over South CaroUna'a W 1011e and~ overall, with 18 points . for an 18-13 lead. Marquette Nell Bresnahan and Ken led by as many as nine before Ferdinand had 12 each for the settling fbr a 32·25 lead at the lllinl. ' . half. ' ,, �C-2- TbtSunday'l'lmes-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 9.1977 C-3 -TheSunday Tunes-sentinel, JSufiday. Jan . 9, 1971 • Meigs five surprtses Jackson, 64-58 Ironton ties Logan for top spot after triumph IRONTON - Mike Brown, 6-C seniOr guard~ scored six consecutive points during the llnal2:47 of play here Friday night and,the result was a >347 Ironton victory over previously unbeaten Logan. The Southeastern League victory Wted Coach Buddy BeD's ·Tige~:~ Into a first place tie with Coach Scott FllzJel'll.d'o. Cbleltalno. Logan, now 7-1 overall, is 4lln conference play. Ironton upped its season mark to o-2 and ·H in league play. It looked bad for the Tigers when senior forward Dean Royal, who paced Ironton wi.th 18 points, fouled out with 3:52 left In the game. Earlier, with 6:49 left. Ironton guard, Rick Howard, had fouled out. When Royal left. Ironton held a slim 45-13 advantage. Logan missed three consecutive front ends of oneand-cnes at the charity line before Brian Hawk's goal tied it up at 45-aD with ~:04 remaining. · At this polllt, Coach BeD took Robia Fitzpatrick out of hill Uneupand the "shock troops" went to work with Brown leadlllg the way. The tricky Ironton guard played keep-away from the Chiefs and as the final seconds licked away, Brown scored one field goal and four straight charity tossd to ice the Tiger victory. The ChieftainS hit 18 of 46 field goal attempts for 39.1 percent. Ironton was 21 of 55 shots from the field for 38.2 percent. Logan was 11 ofl7 at the foul line, Ironton 11 of 20. Ironton controlled . the boards with 39 rebounds, including 11 by Royal and nine by Fitzpatrick. Logan had 19 caroms. si:J: by Jay Braglin. Each team had 17 turnovers. Ironton had 17 personals, Logan 13. . The Chiefs opened fast for a 21 -11-53. By quarters: 17-14 advantage, but Ironton Loqan 17 7 12 11 - 47 slowed it up and took a 27·24 Ironton 14 13 10 16- 53 Reserves - Ironton 54 halftime lead . Logan 35 . Logan buUt up a five • point advantage daring the 1 ttrslfour minutes of play 1n pn• J tbe ""cond baU (34-%9) .L' 1 tUI before tbe Tigers came bock to tate a fl-36 lead .., toto the final period. Mike .McBroom, injured e.:;; earlier in the week while sleigh riding , netted 16 points for the Chieftains. Besides Royal's 18 points, Brown tossed in II. Tuesday, Logan will host College Basketball Results Athens. Ironton travels to United Pres51nternational . E..t Waverly. Clarion 111 Geneva 83 Bo~ score: Clarkson 79 LOGAN (471 - Myers. 3·3 Colby 8J 100 Salem 82 9; Russell , J.J.7; Hawk, 2-3-7; Concord Jrsy Cty St . 82 J. Jay 56 McBroom , 7-2-16 ; Braglln. J.· LaSalle 65 Canlsius 49 o.~ ; Gasser , 0·2-2. TOTALS L~k Haven 70 Allghny 57 18-11 -47. 82 Norwich 79 IRONTON (531 - Royal 9. Manhl1nvl Penn 65 Dartmouth 46 0·18 : Sesher, i-0 10; Fitz Princeton 77 Harvard 45 patrick, 1-0-2; Brawn, 2-7-11; Tech 79 RPI 17 , Howard, 3-3-9; Williams. O-I- Rochester Rider 61 Trenton St. JO l; Fairchild, 1.0.2. TOTALS St. FranciS 128 Pace-68 South -y 's COlle'UP scores Albion 89 Southern Tech 72 Chris. Newpt 90 Averett 68 Waverly trips .Wellston, ·Rockets have 70 rebounds rebounds, 10 each by J oe Davena and Rob Holsinger: ·· The los log Rockets collected what may be an game ail·tlme ~single SEOAL reeord of 70 rebouods. Damn Swingle picked off :!3, Joho Martin. 18 and Ray Gilliland 17 for· the losers. Wellston hit 28 of 90 field goal attempts and seven of 16 . ch anty losses. The Tigers will host I ron ton Tuesday. Wellston plays at Meigs. ' Box score: · WAVERLY 1841 - Davena , 1.0.2, Thompson. 9.3.21 , B. Fyffe, 6·9·21 ; Cra.ce. 204 ; Fielder . 3-6-12 : C. Fyffe, 0·1· Didn't you • recetve your Social Security check? SE La . 57 Tenn.-Marlln 54 So uth wsfrn · 88 Mill saps 77 Troy Sf. 63 Alabama St. 61 va . St. lOS Fayelfvl St. 8J Wash & Lee 86 UNC-Grnsboro Cenf Mo. 108 SE .Missour i 79 Cleve St.83 Cse Wslfn Res. 110 Ind . Cent 88 Wis .. Pfllvl 76 Kenyon 85 John Carroll 59 Mo.-St. L. 98 NW Missourf 79 NE Mo. 82 Missouri-Rolla 76 Rose-Hulmn 94 111 . Coil 63 William Penn 47 Central 46 Southwest . Okla. Bapf 73 .Waylnd Bapt69 . St. Mry's Tex 60 Sf . Hous st . . 55 west Biola 57 Atusac~ac ·56 Cal-Davis 79 Cal·lrvne 77 Cent Wash . 68 w. Wash. 65 E. Mont . 70 W. Mont. 62. ot E. WISh. 86 Oregon Coli. 54 Grand Canyon 51 Pt. loma 55 tdoho 51. 87 Idaho 62 L•wls & Clark 80 Pac Ore. 69 Liberfy Bapl · 92 UC·S.D. 90 Llnfid 115 Pac Lutheran 97 Mesa Coli 90 Regis Coli 70 Nev .- LV 121 New Mexico 96 Nev .. Reno 17 Ppprdnell. 4 ot Olivet-Naz 70 Lee 58 Oregof1 61 UCLA 60 Ore. St. 58 Southrn Cal. so Porflnd St. 87 No. Colo. 78 So. Colo. 87 N.M. tjlghld 79 So. Oregon 81 E.· Oregon 57 . Whlfworth 64 WhIt man 57 Wyoming 56 Pacific Cal. 54 Logan at Athens Wav,erl y- open We've fOIUld the aDJWer to~ prObkml Now you DC'YU haYC to wofty about another Soda! Security ched •pin! Jutt think .•. ~ more • • lolc er·"'iea . 4teA• No more IWldios' in Wich our. aew Dir«t nepo.itiog, tbe govemmeat traolfen ,ou.r dleck to USIIc'slmmediatdy depoeitcd iato ~on . derlrins or •viap aa:ouoc. And it'il panoteed to 1m,. • be there 011 your payment date. Fioc! out today! COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS ~~- -- BANK MEMBER FDIC SILVER BRIDGE PWA CXIURT ·STREET ' • Resutts . United Press lntern.ltional Ada 69 Upper Scioto Valley 4.1 Akron Buchtel 69 Akron Garfield 62 (at! Akroo South 66 Akron Ellet 57 Alliance 55 Massillon SO Anderson 73 MI. Heallhy 60 Ashland 42 Mansfield Madison 40 Ashtabula 94 Ashtabula Edgewood 56 Barberton 112 5alem 68 Bay Village 69 Rocky River 67 . Bedford 72 Mentor .62 Bellaire 99 Wintersville 65 Bellail'e St. Johns 8J Linsley · (W. Va.! 58 Bellefontaine 49 .. S.prlng Shawnee 37 Bellevue 57 Shelby' 56 . Crear Fork 79 Plymouth 72 Belhel 72 Graham 65 Big Walnut 74 Highland 68 Blul1ton 64 Paulding 59 Bowling Green 71 Fostoria 45 Brush 87 Willoughby South 76 Buckeye 56 Flrelands 52 Buckeye· Valley 64 Norlh Union S5 Buckeye Central 67 Marion Pleasant 66 Bucyrus Wynford 77 Carey 69 Cadiz 68 Adena Buckeye W 3• Canton McKinley 12 lima Sr • Canton SOuth 61 Jackson 44 Chillicothe 87 Westerville N SEOAL FRESHMEN Team Wl P Gallipolis J 0 130 Athens 2 1 151 Waverly 2 1 134 LQ9an 2 1 121 Jackson 1 1 84 Wellston 0 3 131 Meigs 0 3 81 TOTALS 10 10 1-14 Thursday 's resolls: Alhens·Gallipolis, ppnd Jackson-Meigs , ppnd Wellstoo -Waverly, ppnd ' Logan- open Monday's tames: Gallipolis al Jackson _ Meigs at Wellston ' Boys Ohio High Scl!ool Blskelball 65 OP 99 122 119 11l 92 160 139 I« OP 344 468 330 552 420 303 190 Waverly 4 4 A61 451 Meigs 2 4 371 .419 double figures Chagrin Falls 48 Kenston 45 56 Cin Elder 57 Cin Moeller 51 Cln Hughes 70 C.in Walnut Hills 46 Cln LaSalle 51 Cin Purcell 48 Cin Western Hills 86 Cin Aiken 68 Cin · Withrow 56 Cin . Woodward 46 Cie Chane! 66 Cle Benedictine 54 Cie Collinwood 10 Cle l<ennedy 68 Cie East Tech 73 Toledo Bowsher 65 Cle Hay 64 Cle East 13 · Cie lgnali~ 78 Cle Lincoln· West 46 Cle Lutheran East 78 Cardinal 49, Cie Marohall 68 Cle South 55 Ciear.vlew 75 Midvlew 52 Col Central 62 Col Whetstone 61 ' Col East 64 Col West 61 Col ..Linden 84 Col Walnut Ridge 51 Col Marion Franklin 104 Col Mohawk 53 Col Mifflin 46 Col North 39 Col Ready 60 Col DeSales 46 Col South 77 Col Brookhaven By GREG BAILEY Pt .· Pleasani . Park ersburg Soulh, ppnd Huntington mtxith, ppnd High . Ports . Wheelersburg · Portsmouth Wesl, ppnd Fairiand·Soulh Poin t. ppnd SEOAL VARSITY Team Wl P . OP Ironton 4 1 284 234 Logan 4 1 426 264 Jackson 3 2 292 292 Waverly 3 2 299 290 Gallipolis 2 2 221 237 Meigs 2 3 · 320 359 Wellston 1 4 . 261 406 Athens 0 4 240 267 TOTALS 19 19 2349 2349 Friday 's results: Ironton 53 Logan 47 Waverly 84 Wellston 63 ~eigs 64 Jackson 58 Gallipolis-Athens. ppnd. reset Jan . 25 Tuesday's games : Jackson at Gallipolis Ironton at Waverly Wellslon al Meigs Athens al. Logan Nitro at Pt. Pleasant B~rboursvllle at Portsm outh South Point at Chesapeake SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP lrohtoo 5 o 263 141 Athens 4 o 181 157 4 1 228 195 Waverly Logan 3 2 256 212 Jackson 2 3 221 263 Gallipolis I 3 136 149 Meigs 0 5 147 208 Wellsloo 0 5 182 289 TOTALS 19 19 1614 1614 Friday's results: . Waverly 57 Wellston 45 Jackson 40 Meigs 3l Ironton 54 Logan 35 . Gallipolis·Athens. pp~d Jackson reserves triumph 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , SUNDAY ONLY JACKSON - The Meigs-Jackson game was almost cancelled, due to the snow and cold, and today, ,Jackson probably wish~ it had bee!) a~ the visiting Meigs Marauders scored an ups_et Fnda_y. night over the host Ironmef!. 64·58. Me1g~ up~ its season record to 2·3 while AI Berger s ere~ dropped to 6-3 . ;, Putting four men in double figllres, led bY, guard Steve Randolph's 21 points, Coach Ron Logan 's Marauders jumped off to an early lead and the hosts never recovered. · ",, The loss snapped a threegame winning streak by )he Ironmen , and it also kept J~ckson from gaining a three-way tie for first place (with Logan and Ironton) in the conference standings. Meigs surprised the fastbreaking Jackson crew when the Marauders immediately started the gam~ with a full ·. collrl pre8S. That seemed to dlsorganhe the ho sts . Jackson committed several costly turnovers as they were · doingthepressinginprevious contests. Led by Randolph's four for lour in the initial ·period, M,elgs jumped off to a '16-13 lead .at the first buuer. By half time, Meigs . stretched it to 37.J1, and at onetimelnthesecondperlod, · MHS actuaUy owned a 33-21 lead before the hosts came back within striking distance. Jackson's hig. h-scoring Mike Dorsey was in foul trouble part of the game, but he didn't miss many minutes. Midway through the fourth period, the Marauders tried once again to put the wraps on the lronmen as they pulled away to a >7-ISlead, but when the final buzzer sounded the . lronmen had pulled to within six points. Shooting is what ba sketball JACKSON - The baby Marauders started fast Friday; but finished cold as they dropped a 46-31 decision to host Jackson. Ahead 24-21 at intermission, tbe Meigs offense bogged down and scored no points in the third ,quarter afl(! just seven in the ~ Wal1enon 59 Col Wehrle last canto to. fall to defeat. ss Meigs jumped off to a last Coldwater 52 Marion Lo.cal 49 ~lead, but midway through Colonel Crawford 60 River Valley 58 ·.the second quarter, the hosts Columbus Grove 61 Delphos tied it at 11-14 before Meigs Jefferson 56 took the lead at'lhe ball. Cuyahogo Falls 61 Stow SO Both teams were cold from ' Cuyahoga Heighh 66 Brecksvlll.e Sl · . lhefloor,butJacksonlcedthe Darwille 92 Col Academy 65 game from the foul line by Dayton Jefferson 70 Twin sinking 16 of 26. Meigs tossed Valley S 5.9 ·· j 9 1 ·a J kso Da~ Meadowdale 59 Day in ust. o 1,. ac n was Wr ht 46 led by Raiders' eleven points Day Roth 69 Day Belmont while Dawson got nine . The t,yton 'Sflvers-Palterson 69 lronlads shot 12 of 43 field Day While 56 attempts. Day Slobblns sa l<ent Bre11t ,Stanley led Meigs Fairmon t W 57 tot) with his ten markers, and Defiance 86 Ottawa-Glandorf David Blake tossed in six. 78 Dixie 110 Brookville 61 The team hit on just 11 of 43 Doylestown 76 Smithville 68 shots. EMI Canto., 76 Carrollton 71 Eastlak~ North 60 Maple Heights 4>1 Enlwood 88 Lakota 1J Meigs Re..rv.es 131) Elmwood 72 Woodmere S5 Sfanley 5.0-10; Yeauger 0-0-0: Elyria 36 L..-oln Sr. 33 Blake 2-2-1; Coats 2-0·4; Fairborn Baker 59 Sidney 51 Elkins 1-2-4; Becker 1·2·4; Falrlown 74 Jackson. Center TrlpleH 0-0-0; Andrews 0·2·2; 69 Ken110dy 0.1 -1; Hawley o.o.o. ,Fairport 78 ~gemonf 60 Tot1ls 11-9·31. Fairview " Wesllake S9 JlckSOA AHtrves (40) Field 63 Sp-lngflold 61 (all Evans 0-S-S; Marlin , 3.0·6 r Findlay 55 Mar~ Harding 52 Raider 3·5·11 ; Dawson 2·5·9 r Flnneylown 61 Harrlaon 67 Waugh 2-1 -5; Morgan 2.0·•· (ol) Tot1ls 12-U-40. f'orosf Pari SO Cln Coleroln Scort by Quorters: 51 . Meigs 'B' 12 12 o 7-31 Fort Recovery 14 Ohio City 39 Jackson 'B' 9 12 10 9- 40 Franklin He lghfl 62 " • is ali about, and th~ Marauders didD't seem to be affected by the cold ternperature and snow outside a~ they whizzed the nets for II sizzling >4 percent, cannlr!tl 25 of 46 shots. The )llarauders iced.. 14 of 19 free throws. Randolph's 21 points led aD scorers. Alan Dodson chipped In with 12 while mQre lnJ; portantly hauling In a like number of rebounds. .Allen Stewart added 13 points while junior Kenny Young cop: tributed 12 markers. The teams were equal in rebounding as they collected 29 apiece. Pat MacDonald led the losers with 14 points. The lronmen must have come IUed th from outside ch to e bone because they couldn't find the hoop as they managed only 23 of 46 from JHS ' ted 12 the field. connec on of 18freethrows, but it wasn',t enough. Jackson's shoo\ing percentage was only 39 percent. Buchanan ar.d Oiler both hit for 11 points for the hosts. .. Meigs travelled to Vinton ".o••o~ty last night , Tuesday, MilS wiU host Wellston. .Jackson plays at Gallipolis Tuesday . Meigs-Jackson box. PLA,YER Browning Dodson Stewart Randolph Young St ites Hamilton Wille TOTALS PLAYER Harless MacDonald Dorsey Buchanan OUer . Stover Jones Paugh Can~er Buc ner Forsthe TOT LS Score by quarters : Me igs 16 21 14 13 13 18 13 14 Jackson • MON. lHRU SAT. 10 nL 9 SUNDAYl TO 5 . STANDINGS Rozelle thinks NFL problems can be settled . By nMCOUR UPI Sports Writer : l.OSANGELES (UPl) - In 'the face of a federal court decision In Chicago ruling the -pro football draft illegal, NFL 'Commissioner Pete Rozelle is 'standing fast. "' He thinks all of the NFL 's ~roblems can be settled :amicably if the own1!rs and .the NFL Players Association 'sit down and hammer out a new contract . The players have been without a pact for three seasons. ... Four months ago, U.S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant, dealing with the .case of Jim "Yazoo" Smith, ruled that the NFL draft was illegal. Los Angeles agent Michael Trope said las t Sunday that he. was offering Tony Dorsett, Ricky Bell and sundry other college football IBlent on the open market. At his annual Super Bowl news conference Friday, Rozelle didn't flinch at the possibility of any of the . league's · 28 clubs breaking ranks and signing Dorsett, the Heisman Trophy winner, or Bell, the Heisrnan Trophy runnerup. "I would disapprove any such contract," the commissione r stated. "Then the club would have to face aclion by the executive committ~ of the league. The constitution clear ly states that a college senior cannot be signed to a contract until after the draft. · Until tha t's been Colonial Aluminum Com· bi11ation Door Early American beauw rugged aluminum . I . Johnny Bench, the Cincinnati Reds' ca~ber who waa the Series MVP , and Los World Angeles Dodgers' picher Don &lttQn shared the BOARD and tast"l inserts included. 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That's why we pledge to remain as available and helpful in ten years as we are on ,the day you sign your papers. · \ Yes, we have money for lending, with great service, too. Moa Tttll Electric 3 Bedroom, Boy Window, Carpet Throughout, Storm Window,, HouM Slider Windows, Complet.ly- Furnished. 8995 00 NOW Detlnred..., s.,-u, 4" FULL THICK 11~ SQ. FT. 61fz" SUPER THICK 18~ . 15" & 23" WHITE CEILING nLE 7 l2"X12" SAVE 13~ NOW I SQ. FT. Gl lx3x8 FURRING j.....:::::::::._...::::::::__~ ICIIIAl~ . LENDI" 49' EACH .Point-Pleasant . CARTER AND EVANS INC. Federal ·. Savings & Loan • Was S9.99.S.oo 5 GYPSUM construction. Screen Super Bowl briefs. . '• UDited Press International An Informal poll of neWIIIlen covering the Supe~ Bowl showed that of · 113 Wrllera, 68 favored Oakland \0 win Sunday's Super BOwl and 44 picked Minnesota. The Raiders are 41>-point favorites. 71st ~onvention to start Monday 1 58 70x14 Mansion! 090 " 1 64 COWBOY BOOTS & REG. T '17.99 which played In Super Bowl II- running bark Pete Banaszak. · defensive back Willie Brown, guard Gene Uj>slmw and wide ~ver Fl'l!d BUetnlkolf- and as they approach Super Bowl XI;' Banaszak deS<;ribes !.he difference between the two squads: "These guys on the team this year are the kind you'd liketogointoa war with ." Oh. Q. In reference to Keri Stabler, how can a quarterbauk with 26 touchdownS and a 65 per cent completion average and a team record of 13 and I end up being on the second team allI'Qnference behind Bert Jones'- Britt Binns, Alamo, Calif . In truth, a logical question . Actually , Stabler threw for 26 S<;ores during the regular season and hall, a 66.7 completion average. But Jones of the Colts was also a most ilnpressive, !lynarnic perfonner this past season who meant every bit as I))Uch to his team and bad comparable statistics. I really can't quibble with choosing Bert on the basis of the regular season. Of course, since Ken has taken the Raiders a couple of steps llirther, to the Super Bowl , he merits special recognition. So does Fran Tarkenton. • ~ Q. At Yankee Stadiwn in 1916, the top price for a baseball ticket was $5.50. I llad that price ticket and ended up sitting all the way down the left field line in the second deck. The question is, what percentage of the seats at Yankee Stadium wen! f9r·the$5.50 price? -S.W., Reidsville, N.C. Of the >4,000 seats in refurbished Yankee Stadium, which no ib'nger has posts to obstruct views in any area, 22,000 are box , 1ieats. So about 40 per cent fall into the top range. That price ~ext year, incidentally, will be $6 ·the better to pay Reggie ~ackson, et al, with. ' Q. What do you think about the judges ruling the draft is il· legal? As far as I am concerned , the NFL needs the draft.l\I.R., Anaheim, Ca lif. One can argue that the NFL lived without a draft untill935 ,. but one is also talking about another era. Strictly speakin g, I MEIGS .(641 FG-A FT-A RB PF TP' H 0·0 6 5 ~ ;.a 2·2 12 3 lQ 5-6 3-6 4 3 1~ 8·12 S-6 3 2 2~ 4·8 4-S 1 3 1~ 0·1 0-0 1 0 1·3 0·0 2 0 0 0·2 0·0 0 0 b 25-41 14-19 29 16 64 JACKSON (l8) ' FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 2·7 0-0 0 5 ~ 6·12 2'2 4 2 14 J.9 0·2 7 3 6 4·12 3·4 8 2 11 4.8 J-4 4 3 11 J.6 2·4 3 I 1·2 0·0 1 I ~ 0·2 2-2 2 I 2 0·1 0-0 . 0 0 0 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 o.o 0-0 0 0 23-59 12-18 29 18 s~ 1977 Model TO SIZE 3 By Mlll'!'ay Oldennan Tbt tipoff; . Four m::n l'elllBin on the Oakland Raiders from the team ' • •' CHILDREN'S ACME RODEO HARNESS BOOTS l11rrent contract negotiatlOni;;.: "Rte ro~genial moundsman, no salary holdouts and all with Vi ce Presidenr-General who declined to revea l how players will report to spring CLEVELA ND I UP I! Pitche• AI Fitzmorris Manager Phil Seghi, who much money he's asking for , training on lime and continue he wan ts lhe to negotiate or play out thefr considers being traded to the says "we will not be sold into sa id negotiations . to be . ''~ option . "Some may take all Cleveland Indians a blessing salary slavery ." Fittrnorris has hired personal, prt va te thmg · because he says the club is a season to ·sign and some may can't quibble with the juilges. One should have the right to solid pennant conlender, International Management between he, IMG and Seghi. no( sign with us and become work (play) where one t•houscs- if I were O.J . Simpson, I unlike Toronto, which picked Group, Oeveland, to handle . " M~. record speaks for free ." would have yclle~ like hell. The purpose of the draft. to him up from the Kansas City all his financial dealings. Itself, said F1tzmoms, also FitzmOrris knows his equ<ilize competition, is <Jlso culmncnd <~ blc. Some compromiSt! Royal s in the expa nsion He's keeping close to the a song writer and singer. bargaining power is solution sh()uld be pos,ible, . such as the one that now exists in draft. · talks but has thrown the ball Seghi, always tight-lipped increased because of the baseball (if a player doesn't a~rec on tenns with Ihe team that "When you get used to to IMG's !alent · "because wben it comes 1,0 discussing excessive salaries already drafted him, his name is thrown Uctl'k m the hopper for a later winning like we did last they have my best interests in players ' contracts, said : "We paid to free agents such as draft). had good rapport and honest, the Tribe's Wayne Garland . season in Kansas City, it's mind." Q.Have the Philadelphia 76ers ever won an NOA champion· hard to go with an expansion . Fitzmorris, 3D, primarily a fa_ir andamiab le . negoliatlo~s "Everybody paid out a lot ship 1Also who did they play and wh o'was the high scorer? - team because you know sinke rball pitcher, had w1th F1tzmorns and h1s of money, '' he said. '1 expect Craig Peterson, Fullerton; Calif. , they're probably going to lose negotiated all .his previous agent.. ~e merely exchanged there's some left for me. As the Philadelphia 76ers, which they have been since 1963, qu ite a .few · games," contracts with the Royals . He Ideas. . , "If things don 't pan out the club has won one NBA championship - in 1!167, when Wilt. Fitzmorris said Friday . says he want.<; a long~errn Segh1 says he s no~ right, there's always the Chamberlain was the leading scorer. As the Syracuse Na- "That's hard to live with pacl assuring him security fnghtened by Fltzmorns possibility of playing out your tionals, which they were before the move to Philly, they also because winning is fun .'' and if agreement is not demands . option. But I don 't want to won once, in 19>5, when Dolph Schayes was the lop scorer. The Reportedly not so reached he will consider "We will be fair ," adds . think about that. But it's a original Philadelphia Warriors I before moving to San Frml· enjoyable, though, are his playing out his option. Seghi, who says there wil~ be possibility." cisco- this gets complicated) won in 1941 and 1956 when the leading scorers were, respectively, Joe Fulks and Paul Arizin. Q. How many hall carriers in pro footba ll iaine~ over 1,1100 yards rushing this year: -J.T., Cmcmnall , 0. The total was an even d 0 zen~.~!m,pson , l.ydcll Mitchell . Franco Harris, Rocky Bleier, Marl< Van Eeghen , Otis Arm::,eatll e 131 San Antonio 1'2 ·1 NBA Association strong and ·Greg Pruitt in the AFC; Walter Payton, Delvin Only games scheduled United Press International Williams. Lawrence Mc.Cutcheon, Chuck Foreman and Mike Today's Game s Eastern Conference Los Angeles at · Detroit, alt . Thom.S in the NFC. Atlantic Division W L Pet . GB San An ton io at Por tland Q. Which school has the most players in pro basketball ' Phila . New Or leans al Sea ttl e 21 It! .600 . MIAM I BEACH, Fla . schools are solidly behind it L.L., Oakland, Calif. NY Knicks Only games sc hed uled 18 18 .500 3 ! because they contend too (UP]) - Infighting between The tally at the end of last season showed UCLA the favorite · Bos ion 17 18 .496 <I many people have had a voice large and sma ll school breeding grounds with an even dozen, twice that of any other . Bu fl alo 15 23 .395 71 .. members of the NCAA begins in setting their policy. But NY Ne ts 12 25 .32<1 10 E:ampbe ll Conterence school. Central Division this weekend : Public~~"' other institutions say it will Parting shot : . Patrick Oiv is io n W L Pet . GB prevent ' them from brawling begins Monday . w 1 t pts. gl ga I said no team would reach the Super Bowl playing a three- Cleve la nd 12 15 .595 Phila 24 8 9 57 157 108 improving their programs. Debate on 160 proposals 70 14 .588 man line on defense - like the Raiders do- but I didn't reckon Hous ton NY Islander s The measure would limit before the NCAA's 71st with the rash of injuries and the all-around dilution of talent in Sa n Ant on io 20 18 .526 7 1 .o 23 9 6 52 1.14 96 ~nnual convention~ will be. Division I to schools who New Orleans 19 18 .514 3 the NFL. I'm stili not awed by a team that features as regulars Wa shi r1g ton 16 17 .Sl..t ; Atlanta 19 15 7 45 134 128 held Monday, and voting , participate in at least eight NY Rangers such castoffs as John Matuszak, Willie Hall and Dave Rowe . A tlanta 13 17 ,,:> 10 1 ,. 1 6 15 12 44 158 147 which will probably last two sports, including football and We stern Conf c1ence sm'ythe Divi sio n basketball, and establish days, begins Tuesday. Midwes t Division w I I pts. gf ga W L Pet . GB The two key issues are the guidelines to limit the St Louis 17 19 5 39 116 144 Denver 25 11 676 question of basing athletic division to only big-time Ch1cago 14 20 6 34 128 145 Detroit 22 15 595 3 M innesota 9 21 9 27 114 159 scholarships on need and a programs. . India na 19 20 487 7 Colora do 10 23 7 27 115 146 lt has been estimated the reorga nization of Division I, Kr~ n City l7 20 459 8 amended, that would still about the draf t then ' Chicag o 13 21 382 10 1 } Vancouve r 11 29 4 26 118 178 to which large schools belong. measure would reduce the Wales Cor'lference 11 28 , 282 15 stand ." Rozelle was evasive, but he Milwauk ee number of voting Division 1 Dr . John A. Fuzak of Nor ris Div isio n Pacific Divi sion Rozelle sounded optimistic did note tha t the NFL w I t pts. gl ga schools to as few as 1>0. Michigan State, president of W l Pet. GB about the chances of tbe Constitution provides there Portland Montreal 30 5 6 66 201 92 Fuzak said, however, the the NCAA, says the chances 26 13 .667 Pitt s. 16 16 8 40 127 135 owners and t~ir players, must be a drafl every season . Los Ang . 23 14 ,622 2 reorganization is not only a for passage of the proposal LA 13 i8 10 36 130 133 19 16 .543 5 headed by Exec.utive "Now if the two sides are Go ld en St 'Detroit 13 72 5 31 11 7 148 limiting scholarships to the football issue, but affects all Sea tt le 21 lt:;l .525 5 1 . Director Ed Garvey, coming unsuccessfu l at reaching a needy are "too close to call ." sports. Wash . 11 23 6 28 i06 1>7 Phoen i x 14 20 .412 9 1 ' 11 up with an agreement, bargaining agreemenl that , Adams D1vision "The biggest problem is Dlviston l has not been Friday's Results w 1 t pt s . gf ga although he was caulio\lil. establishes the draft, . we 'd ~ as Arg eles 85 NY Nets 82 able to have its- own division tjJat it would punish some Buffal o 24 11 ' 52 102 i02 "The players have been just have to weigh everything Phlla 116 Cl eve land 96 because new people keep lamilies for bemg Bos ton 24 12 3 51 151 12 1 two years without pension at the point· of impasse," he W.1shingl on qq Ph oenix 89 moving in ," he said, pointing Toron to successful ," said Coach Bud lQ 16 6 •1 4 15-5 )37 Chici'l go 108 NY Knicks 88 Cleve payments and there'\1 be declared . "But , of course. Detr oi t 140 Milwaukee 132 12 23 7 31 12 4 151 Moore of Kansas . out that there are 247 schools Friday's Result s losses sustained because of something has to be done one Den ve r 117 Houst on 107 Fuzak pointed out that in the division now. NY RanQe rs 4 Colo. ,1, ·li e Portland 130 New Orl ean s 118 that. I think the players want way or an other ." su pporters of need "it 's the feeling for NY Isla nder s 5 Atla n ta '1 a deal and so do the owners. scholarships favored it for some time that Division I Cleveland 8 Can couver <1 The key is finding out what is Only games sched uled ought to be narrowed down . economic reasons. Today's Game s fai r and finding an Tickets for the Super Bowl gone to work. Ticket.<;, which Reorganization of Division It's difficult to predict, but I Angeles a I NY Ranger s agreement that each side can game, which will draw a sell for $20 for all seats, Los 1 has probably even more think the reorganization has a Boston at Chicag o live with. " · crowd of over !03,000 to the reportedly have been going Clevela nd at Buffal o · potential for explosiveness. chance of passage." And wh at about the Rose Bowl , have become for as much as $155. Only games sc hed uled Major football and basketball po.ssibHity of the tw~ sides scarce and the scalpers have failing to come up with a con tract' What would happen Hy PETER P. SPUUICH JR. Shouldn't Stabler. be .11umber one? ...•'• \ Marauders have four players .in ... Wellslon . 1 . 7 418 618 South Point 0 '6 318 . 375 AIhens 0 8 446 539 Non -SEOAL Results: La nder 88 Fran . Marion 71 loras 79 Ga. Southern 68 Md .· Balt 70 Shlppensbg 64 NW La. 90 La. College 85 Grove City 90 Haverford 73 Standings Direct . does ·tlWilY with worry All GAM£S Team WL P Wheeiersbg . 7 o 412 Logan 7 1 685 Ironton 5 2 387 Jackson 6 J 552 Gallipolis 4 3 412 Portsm lh . 3 2 323 Pt. Pleas. 2 1 200 Cardington 54 Mar ion Cath 52 Carroll 81 Dayton Aller 74 Celina 63 Wapakoneta 59 Centerburg 70 East Knox 62 L .McCallister , 0·1·L Towler , 70 1·0 2; Jones. 1·0·2' R. · ·. Midwest . Thomas, 2-0·4; Fredericks. Q. Akrlan 69 Wayne St . 59 5.5; Rick Thomas , 0·1· 1: Holsinger. 2·2-6; Team . 1·0·2. TOTALS 28-18-84, 84 · WELLSTON 1631 Hudson. 7·1·15r Conley. 1-0·2: Gilliland, 4·1·9: Marlin, 81 17 ; Swingle , 3·0·6; J. Royster . 5·2-12: R. Roysler . 0·2·2. TOTALS 21 7 '3 · ·• · By qua rlers' Waverly 16 23 24 21- 84 Wells ton 13 14 11 25- 63 Reserves Waver l ~ 57 Wellston 45 r Cage standings Concord 100 Salem 82 Fla. Sthro .55. Hartford 53 Gardnr-Wbb 106 SC-Aiken 80 Savannah St , 70 Miles ·65 WELLSTON - Visiting Waverly snapped a two-game losing streak here Friday night by turning back Coach Rick Purdue 's Wellston Golden Rockets, 114-<iJ. The victor'y left Waverly with a 4-4 season mark. The Tigers upped their confere nce record to 3-2. Wellston dropped to 1-7 overall and 1-4 in league play . Waverly le~ 16-1 3, 39·27 and 63-38 at the quartermarks. Coach C. D. Hawhee's lads hit 28 of 77 field goal attempts and '28 of 39 oharity tosses. The Tigers picked off 46 Friday's high school . scores Fitzmorris likes Indians All you got to do is ask I 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Assocjation 612 Viand Street (304) 675-2500 .· . Point Pleasant,W.Va. ., ' ST~E HOURS . . Mon. · Fn .7:30a .m. to5p.m. Saturday 7:30a.m. to 12 noon PHONE 4.46-4464 . "f'REE PARKING" �. •• ., ••• •' •• •'~ . •••• ••• ....••'· .•' '1 '' .. .. • .. ., • .• • .'' ' • .' ••' • • • • - • •• •..•• ' 0 ' •• '•· • '' \ • ·•• • ., ' :l., •, ., •• ., ·, .. .. .' • .• ,.. ..<• • . ' .•' > • • • ' '•' .. • • '• ' •' '. .. . ' C-t - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday , Jan. 9, 1977 :tti~It~~~rt:~:~~~:j:~:~:~:;:~=~=~:~:~t~:~:~~=~~;~;~~r~~r~~r~~~~it~~:r~~~~~:~:~!~~~~~~:~~~~tt;~~~~~~t=~=t:l:r~: l YNE CENTER SCH EDU L,E ··weekofJan.·9, 1977 DATE- GYMNASI .UM Jan . 9 2-<i p .m ~ Public Rec. POOL :]. 4 p.m. Public Sw1m 7 9 p .m . Public Swim ).\'lich~gan CLOSED . t • . '· '••• .....l ~ WatrioJ?s' Wilkes, 23, Other resorts including. Harris. · thaws and no lost days since Caberfae, near Cadillac ; "They had a wonderful the season opened." Nubs Knob time." said Harris, himself a 1 at Harbor At Schuss Mountain, near Springs; and Cannonsburg, _ Texan. "I've had a lot of . Mancelona; the snow base is near Grand Rapids, all report people tell me they're coming · already 30 to.36 inches and as record crowds and operators back here next year instead a result, business is up 22 per of Vail." · cent, according to manager give most of the credit to t~ weather. Kircher said the snow Brian Cai rns. Denny Johnson , manager drought in the West will mean "Thanks to the early snow a boon for Michigan ski we were able to open the of Caberfae where President resorta all through the entire resort the day after Ford owns. a small and season. He said it will take Thanksgiving," Cairns said. seldom used cabin, said he weeks of steady snowing in More than 90 inches of was disappointed that Ford tlle Rockies to build a good natural snow has fallen on chose to spend his .recent base there for skiing. Schuss Mountain so far this vacation at snow-barren Vall. "I think he's forgetting his Meanwhile, Michigan's year, he said, compared to snow base is well established, under 50 inches last yea r at loyalty," Jo~son .said. "And I voted for hun, too." he said . "There havebeen no this time. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. 1OPI) - "Our squirrels were thinks of-retirement By STEVE WD..SrEIN UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ As professional sports continue to grow against a backdrop of agents, lawyers and million.dollar contracts, the credb of the modern athlete is more and more becoming "take the Bullets topple Suns, 99 to 89 . Oregon stuns Bruins, 61-60 . Den Talk MODULAR HOME · a-~ --~~ Oakland to honor ' •' MOBILE HOMES INC. · Morgan • ' 57 ' .. BANKING HOURS EACH -WEEK ~ THE ·fiRST NATIONAL BANK Connors, Nastase top field NEW 24' Long 46 Sq. Ft. $7 •78roll &~·~ Thick ·Foil Faced CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY '·· • •' . Insulate your home's 15" Wide No.1 energJ waster: That undennsulated 24' Long· attic. 30 Sq. Ft. ss •07roll .' HOURS- INSULATION! Also Available In 4"- Thickness & Pourine Wool ...•. .. '. ... C-5 - The SundayTimes.Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 ski resort .is having b~nner ye_a r "Maybe we can reverse the · '"When you go out West, you travelliow and get skiers to PaY a premium for the S: 15 p.m . JV' s vs. WCJO All -Stars right," read the ad in travel east for a winter scenery and the ride on a jet, 7:30p.m . Varsity vs. Oh io Do'minican SUnday's Denver Post. "We vacation," Pearson said andyoustillhavea four hour Jan . 11 7·9 p.m. Public Rec . 1·9 p .m . PUblic Swim drive to gel to the resort. are up· to our ears in snow .11 jokingly. Jan. 12 CLOSED CLOSED While few Michigan resort Then they usually end up 7: 30p .m . Varsi ty vs. Walsh Bill ·pearson, a ski Jan. 13 CLOSED ·c LOSED equipment dealer who placed operators really expect to . using the intermediate Jan. 14 7-9 p.m. Family Recreation 7-8 Family the ad, says it wasn 't meant lure Westerners away from slopes. Ni ht Recreation Night "Now tha l people are · Jan . 15 CLOS~D · -CLOS ED to poke fun at the snowless the slopes of Vail and Aspen, 6 m. J-V's vs . Kent ucky plight of the prestigious they do hope to win back ·tbe : forced to co me ba ck to Chr istian JV's Rocky Mountain ski country. Midwesterners whose ski · Boyne, they lind they like it Rather, it was a plug for vacations in the Rockies this pretty weU and they save ·a NOTE : Famil.y Recreation Night res umes for the Winter Michig,an 's g eneraily • year were spoiled by the lack hell of a lot of money, too. " Quarter begi nn ing on Friday, Ja nuary 14 and continuing for Agroup of 25 novice skiers each Friday night of the 1977 Winter Quarter . Lyne Center gym underrated ski resorts· !hat, of snow,. anet pool wi l l be ayailable 1 fr ee of charge. to f.-=~milies . Ch ildren "We had a lot of people from Texas, who had c•tmsidthanks to an abundance of must be accompanied by their parents or legal guard ian. come here from Detroit and ered to the Rockies, Dr. George Wolle early snow and cold weather, Cbicago who were planning to spent going the holiday week at are in the midst of a record Director , Lyne Center gooutwestbutdi<lil'tbecause Sugar Loaf, nea r Cedar, ,-season. of the conditions,·" said according to manager Bob Since skiers first took to the Kircher, president of Everett slopes Thanksgiving Day, business at the state's resorts Boyne Country U.S.A ., which is up 15 to 20per cent over last includes Boyne Mountain, Boyne Highlands, Thunder year . Mountain and Walloon Hills The week between . in northern Michigan. Christmas and Now Year's points, Nick WeatherspoGn "Midwestern skiing makes By saw more than 50,000 skiers United Press Cleveland, 116-96, ' Detroit York ·s· Wait· Frazt' er .led ail with 23 and Slick Watts 20 .. ·a lot of sense," he 511id. ''The tum out daily, many of them International hea l Milwaukee, 140·132, scorers with 2:i points , while . George Gervin had 'll to lead from lliinois, Indiana, Ohio, terrain here is sufficient for The acquisition of LeOnard Chicago ripped lbe New York Bob McAdoo had 22. all scorers for San Antonio, Kentucky and as far away as most people's ability. And at Gray is beginning to pay off Knicks, 108-88, Denver Nuggets 117, Rockets 107: which cooled off following a . Mississippi, Florida, Texas the lower altitude you feel for the Washington Bullets. defea ted Houston, 117-107, Dan Issei scored 30 points, 45-point first quarter, better when you do ski. and - yes, Colorado. The two-year pro came off Seattle stopped Sah Antonio, including six of Denver's Trail Blazers 130, Jazz 118: United Press International defeat New Mexico, 121-96, the bench ·Friday night to 131-124, and Portland lopped eight straight points in the RGOkie ·. guard Johnny for its 50th straight home score nine of his 13 points in New Orleans, 1311-118. final minute of the third Davis, taking over after UCLA Coach Gene Bartow victory. the second period to help Lakers 85, Nets 82 : period. Rudy Tomjanovich, Uonell Hollins lefl with an says he doesn't know how the Sam Smith and Glen GonWashington· outscore the Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who led IIoust on with 24 ) njury, scored 13 points in the Bruins' loss to Oregon Friday drezick led tlle Rebels with 20 Phoeni~ Suns, 25-17, .on its virtually ineffective through points, sparked a mild fourth- third quarter to . spark night will affect his 'team, but points ea-ch, but game honors way tG a 99..19 National mGst of the game, hit thre!' quarter surge, but the closest Portland to its 21st victory in says; "If we don't loosen up, went to Marvin Johnson of Basketball Association field goals in the final two the Rockets could get was 22 games at home. Maurice there will be a lot of long New Mexico, who scored 28. By Greg Bailey victory. minutes to lift Los Angeles nine points. Bobby Jones Lucas led the Blazers with 19 nights." Cen\er Bob Roma scored a POMEROY - The snow may have most of the hunters '!Leonard is starting to over slumping New York. He sc.ored 19 points lor Denver. points. Pete Maravich, the · Sixlll..-anked UCLA·, whose ca reer-high 23 points as curled up inside with a mug of coffee or whatever, but a come aroWld," sa.id Bullets' wound up with 19 points. sUperSonics I3i, Spurs 124: NBA's leading scorer, topped 91Jilame home winning slfeak Princeton won 1ts 2Jrd growing sport has many of us hook~d, and this type of weather · Coach Dick Motta. ''He's 76ers ll6, ·cavs 96: . Six Seattle players scored New Orleans with 28, two was snapped by Oregon a straight Ivy League game, a makes it all the better. Grouse hunting is one of the fastest George McGinnis, playing in double figures led by below his average. getting the feel of it. He's year ago, lost to the Ducks 77-45 rout over Harvard in the growing gun sports around, and Meigs County is considered by making sGme really good superbly at both ends of the Tommy Burleson with 24 again Friday night, ' 61-'0, Tigers' league opener . some to he the best grGuSe spot of all . . passes and coming up with court, scored 33 points and when Oregon scored ·the last LaSalle defeated canisius, 65AJiy hunter who has spent much time at all in the woods key rebounds and baskets." grabbed 22 rebounds to lead eight points ·of the game. It 49, and Penn ripped has experienced the thrill of a sudden burst of feathers from a Gray, who was obtained Philadelphia ld its third · was the Pac-.1 opener for both Dartmouth, 65-46. tuft of honeysuckle and before the gun could be raised to the from the Seattle Supersonics straight easy victory. He also teams, which both have 1().2 shoulder, tlle bird was gone. Actually, the ruffed grouse of our in a trade for Nick made seven assists and four overall records. area is not one of the faster flying birds, but its quick starts and Weatherspoon, finished with steals in 38 minutes. Lloyd BUY YOURS NOWI "We're not going to beat its rugged territory make lt just about the hardest bird to bag . 13 points, the most he has Free added 22 points and WHA Standings ·everybody by 30 points," United Press International The deep snow that stays on the ground for a spell makes scored since joining the Julius Erving 21for the 76ers. •MARLETTE aWHITMAN Bartow said . "We're going to East the grouse group together for protection , a nd food. Most game Austin Carr led Cleveland Bullets in mid-December. w I t pts . gl ga have to grind it out. I don't 30 Years Financing Available experiences its hardest hunting pressure during the first few Elsewhere , Los Angeles with 22. have any idea how \his team Quebec , 24 15 l 49 180 143 days of season, but due to. the grouping tendencies. of these Also : Complete'Line of Quality will react tomorrow night." Indianapolis19 15 2 40 117 127 birds, the heaviest pressure is late in the season. By ·the way , edged the New York Nets, 115- Pistons 140, Bucks 132: Sectional Homes & Mobile Ho111es M.L. ,Carr combined with 82, Philadelphia romped over UCLA , which has won 10 Minnesota '!7 17 5 39 119 120 season goei; out on Feb. 2fi and hunting hours are one-hall hour .ball-hawking Chris Ford to 18 17 2 JB 165 134 Pac-.1 championships in a Cin . before sunrise to .one.-haU hour after sunset . spark a third-period outburst ·. New Eng . 1 ~21 , 4 38 139 152 row, faces Oregon State at From all reliable reports, the grouse are feeding heavily on for Detroit. Birm \4 28 1 "19 144 172 Carr scored a home tonight. The Beavers Wes1 bittersweet this year, so concentrate your search where these career-high 25, including 11 in beat Southern California, !i6w I. I pts. gl ga bitter berries abound. It's a great year for bittersweet, and the the third quarter, while Ford Sa'n Diego 2<.13 2 50 135 119 grouse seem to 'know it. Tl)e birds will actually climb up into a !i0, Friday. scored 8 of his 20 points and Houston 20 15 5 45 138 125 UCLA led by seven wit!l Winni peg 20 15 .. , dl 161 130 bush, shake the limbs until the berries fail off, thep jump down made several of .six steals . •3: 49 left, 00-53, but did not .Edmonton 17 22 1 J5 107 136 and feed till their heart's content. Dandridge topped the Bucks score again, and mistakes Ca lgary 15 19 2 32 109 110 In weather like this, the grouse mighl only feed for two hours with 26 points. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles 14 22 2 30 126 170 contributed to. the Bruins' . P hoeni ~<. or so every two days. Look for them in heavy cover, Bulls 108, Knicks 88: Friday's Results · . Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio defeat. Marques Johnson was Wilbur Holland scored 24 Cincinnati 7 Birmingham 1 particularly in hGneysuckle as thfs cGld makes them seek called for goaltending with Houston 1 M inn . I, tle, ot shelter. The birds usually wpn't travel far, so Gnce you spot pomts and Mickey Johnson 2: 26 to go, Brett Vroman Quebec 7 New England 3 some tracks, get ready for the scare of your life. CINCINNATI Joe had 20 for Chica o. New missed a short jwnpe• for the Edmonton 4 Calgary 1 It used to be that the only grouse killed would be those which On l y games scheduled Morgan, who has run off with Bruins with I :59 to go, and rabbit hunters happened across. But now it's becoming a dog most of the baseball honors Today's Games with (9 ~ seconds remaining Birmingham a t Winnipeg sport, with variowH>reetJs· being tried. Grouse are one of. tbe · possible for him in the past David Greenwood missed the · San . Diego at Quebe c hardest birds to hold (Sit tight) for a dog, but right now is the two seasons, is ex:pandlng his first of a ·one-and-one free IndianapoliS at Edmonton best kind of weather for them to hold for your dog. Two of the conquests to include the State Only games scheduled throw. most popular breeds used to hunt this flying fluff of feathers of California and the City of Oregon won when Greg are the Brittany Spaniel and the English Setter .. Springer Oakland. Ballard hit two free throws Spaniels are also popular, as are the.German Shorthairs. · The mayor and council of with one second remaining Don't forget that the limit is three birds per dsy, with a GAINS FINAlS Oakland, CaHfornia, where after Vroman fouled him on a BREMEN, West Germany possession limit of six . Also don't forget that the annual wild· Joe has his off-season home, l!i-foot jumper. Ballard life hearing for the new hunting and trapping laws is scheduled have proclaimed the week of finished with 22 points wl)jle (OPI ) - David Lloyd of for January 30 at I at Athens. Jan. 9·15 as '' Joe Morgan Johnson led UCLA with 21. England Saturday became Beaver trapning season is nearing, and you who are going to Rocky Smith scored 18 the first player to reach lhe try your hand at it should be reminded of a couple of things. Week.0 Highlight of the week will points to pace Oregon State's men's singles final at ' the There are size limitations on sets, and you must not set more victory over USC in a ragged West German Open Indoor than three traps. Remember also that the 330 Conebear is not be a giant luncheon at Jack Tennis Championships. London Square where the contest. In the semis, the 29-year- to Ill' set on land. Game proteCtor Andy Lyles reminds you that Cincinnati Reds seco nd 'l'he only other ranked team if you are successful, the hide must be tagged by him. You can in action Friday night, No. 9 old Britain defeated West reach him_by calling 965-3947. basemari will be pre.senled · ' with · a Distinguished Nevada-Las Vegas, put seven Germany 's Juergen players in double figures to Fassbender, &-3, 3-<i, 7~ . Californian Award, one of the lew times that this staie-wide ANNOUNCES honor has ever been given to an atlllete. THIRD AVENUE Leading up to the luncheon will be a week of activity centered around. Morga n, BRANCH in cl uding two television !' ' shows , and a speci al ceremony at halftime of the MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM Golden Slate Worriers pro BIRMINGHAM, Ala . basketball game Tuesday (UP!) - Jimmy Connors and night. SATURDAY 8 AM·3 PM llie Nastase head a talentAfter helping the Reds win laden 16-man field for the back-to-back World Cham· $100,000 Birmingham In- 'pionships , Morgan ha s lerna tiona I world cham- already 1 lreen orie of pionship tennis tournament, Oakland's most celebrated set lor Wednesday through citizens. But people in the lHE STAFF AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRST Sunday at the Civic Ccn\er Bay Area are going to know a NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS EXTENSION OF Coliseum. lot more about Morgan by the THE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS WILL BE The indoor meet ·is the first end of the week. stop on the WCT World Series BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE The Oakland television and circuit fGr 1977. . radio stations plan to OCCAS.ION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE 6 " of attic insulation is the only SpOkesmen for the Junior broadcast fa cts and figures very min tmum ·you shoul d ha ve. LONGER BANKING HOURS. . League, sponsor.s of the about Joe's illustrious career say most energy conservation event, said official pairings during every station break ex perts. will be drawn at 1 p.m. for'Th.e entire week. If you have less than t.hat. Monday at Junior League you 're wast1ng somet hing besides our country's energy: 1eadquar\ers. Jenni Chand· SECOND .AVENUE · Your money! er of Lincoln, the Olympic Good reason lo take living gold medalist, will ~ a ruler up into your attic lrawn fGr ihe matches in the 't and check the thickness oreseht of . WCT represen- . Cowdery hires . of your insulafion. atives. . To make ti easier to George Burnett of Salis· 3 assistants add Insulation, our oury ,.Md., has been chosen to salesmen are ready erve as tournament' referee. w1th all the adv ice and how. to help you'll need. Connors, the 1974 Wim· And a wide selection •ledon champion, is the topNORMAL, Ill. (UP!) only· of Quality Johns-Manville eeded player in the event Charlie Cowdrey, Illinois Insulation- one is just ollowed by Nastase, the Siate University 's new head right for your needs !omanlan noted for his football coach, has hired Come in soon' em per outbursts in · com- three new assistant cpaches Jetition . · · from three separate schools. are Manuel Jessie James, 31, defensive Others MAIN BANK • SECOND AVE. 3rantes, Spain's No. 1 player line coach at Central' who topped the WCT tour in Michigan University was earnings last week with named to the Slime spot at THIRD AVE. BRANCH • THIRD AVE. · 1265,000. Eddie · Dibbs and ISU; Pete Hoener, 25, • Harold Solomon round out the graduate assistant coach at top-seeded pTayers.· the University of Missouri VINTON BRANCH • VINTON The rest of the field in· was named defensive end and cl~des Wojtek F'ibak, Vitas linebacker coach; and Geruiaitis, Jan Kodes l Charles Richard, 35, head Corrado Bara1.1.utti , Tom coach at Highland (Kan.) Okkcr. Cliff Drysdale, Bill Junior College, was named Ph 675-1160 "Your ]i'ullSeroice People 1'o People Bank" Pt. Pleasant,W.Va. 312 6th Street Scanlon, Sandy Mayer, Billy offensive backfield coach . ' Store H11 Mon.fri 8-5 Sat 8-12 Martin, ~ay Moore · and The appointments are MEMBER FDIC Buster Mottram. . effec!lve immediately. 1 9 p.m. College Rec. Jan. 10 CLOSED 23" Wide •; l J . MAIN .BANK HOURS MON. thru WED. 9 AM·3 PM FRI. & SAT. 9 AM·3 PM THURSDAY CLOSED • • . ·.. ·. '' . '· ' ' '• ' . ' ~~~- ~ of the Year two years ago, who says he may quit the game after this season or next because "sometimes it's a ·drag ." Is there a trend here ' Will stars of the future in football, baseball, basketball and hockey play only a few years, money and run ." save up a several hundred How can anyone in his mid- thousand dollars and walk 20s leave behind, say , awdy ' Coaches and owners $200,11011-$300;000 a year, for alr~ady " complain about playing basketbaU just players who command rich because he's not enjoying the salaries and then suddenly game as much as he used to' ' 4lose" their incentive" to play Easy. He 's-probably already hard day in and day Gut . Will made .enough to retire and they skip. the regular season he's got olher lucrative and join their teams just for opportunities in business and the playGffs? Maybe some entertainment. players will consent to suit up Jimmy Brown left football every other weekend for only prematurely to go into acting , $100,11011 a year, enGugh to O.J . Sim!>lDn almost dumped · keep their Rolls-Royces in his career before the start of gas. the season to go full-time into Wilkes , an un usually television anMuncing and sophisticated and talented 23USC running back Ricky Bell, year<Jld, thinks such a trend who will be the top choice if arid strange playing the NFL holds a draft this arrangements may very well year, has already said he IMi developing. doesn't want to play pro ball t•rm very serious about more than a few seasons. quitting ," Wilkes said. ''It When Dave Cowens took an didn't surprise me at all when indefinite unpaid leave of Cowens said he was leaving . absence from the Boston There are a lot of sensitive Celtics earlier this year, people who play this game. A giving up a reported $250,11011 lot of indivi~uals can't do a year, many people figured anything else while others it was only an isolated case of can. I know I can do other one very individualistic things. Everybody will have player going his own way. . to decide what's best for him When Detroit's Bob Lanier and some of the things ·that said recently he was develop will probably shake considering doing the same up some people. thing if the low morale "Other ballplayers in all situation on the Pistons didn't sports have probably gone improve soon, some people through the same thing and thought it was · just the maybe it 's only recently , with grumbiings of a discon tented salaries being high and other player. ' opportunities opening up , Now there is the case-of the that a player can seriGusiy Golden State Warriors ' consider quitting at an early Jamaal Wilkes, NBA Rookie age to do what he considers Out-of-doors concentrate on leeward sides Wrkten lor UPI ·Pound for pound the cotton· of woodlots, dry creek beds tail rabbit remains the bread and runoffs and ravines in -the, · and butter game animal in hill country . Abandoned building~, wood the state with more than 800,000 licensed hunters 'lind brush piles are also good spots. However, these are seeking tlle cottontails. · why' · Distribution, usually honeycombed with reproduction and nutritional holes and a dog is needed to keep the cottontail nervous value. The cottontail Is native to enough to prevent it from ·all 88 counties in tlle state . popping dQwn a hole. The cold weather hunter During a good year the female produces as many as must do some things five litters. averaging ' five differently to be successful. Prospective cover areas ·young in each. The 1976·71 co ttontail should be hunted slow with rabbit seasori began Nov. 15, hunters spread no more than 1976, and runs through Jan. 10 yards apart. Make extra 29, 1977. Although pressure passes of an area where a has dropped off considerably, rabbit is jwnped. Keep the January offers ·good pace as slow as possible with cottontail hunting . Most • freqpenl stops. The stops are agricultural crops are often the push a tensed rabbit harvested and weed fields needs · to get it off and heaten down by snowfall. The . running . ~ not overlook fleeting glimpse of the rabbit even the smallest of weed during the earlier part of the clwnps sticking ahove the season is now extended to snow. The cottontail will take almost enough time to allow advantage of the most meager cover on occasion. one good shot. Not many January hunters The soft fine fur and thin will take the daily bag limit of skin Gf the rabbit make it four cottontails . However, extremely susceptible to cold with a maximum of physical weather. Although it is the effort and a little judgment of prime food sour<:e to mGst which cover to hunt, most predators, freezing weather should be able to proVide a is responsible for mosi rabbit line meal for the family . deaths. On a cold, snowy day Try the following receipe : llle rabbit will only run as a Brown two quartered ·and last resort. The costly waste floured rabbits in a hot castof body heat involved in running forces the cottootaii iron skillet with just enough cooking. grease to prevent to.sit-tight. . · · ~icking . Add twG cups of Rabbit hunting is never water and two 10 ounce cans easy and January hunting is of cream of mushroom soup. the hardest. To get the rabbit Remove from heat and-stir moving now requires some until mixture is creamy and knowledge· and a lot of covers all rabbit pieces. physical effort. . Cover skillet and place in a The knowledge is just baslc preheated oven at 350 degrees conimon ·sense. During the cold, blustery days of fGr 1 1·2 hours. As an added January the rabbit wUl seek delight uncover during the lis much protection from the last 20 minutes of baking and wind and coid as the terrain place bne can of refrigerated provides. Hunters should· biscuits on !Qp Gf the gravy. more important to him. Maybe !Oyears ago, a player in my situation would have felt that he had no choice but to continue playing . But I've got a choice ." · Wilkes, whose first name was Keith until he changed it in 1975, is a fascinating case. Former UCLA coach John long tin:ie and l've enjoyed it," Wilkes sa id, ''If I would quit, I'd .suffer a tremendous decline in income. No doubt abGut it. But my next contract would have to be a long term one and I want to he sure before I commit mysel f to that. , "I want to be there wherf my children need me. When I grew up, my father was around a lot. I may miss basketball , but Gther things Wooden onee said of· him , "When I tllink of the ideal player, I think of Jamaal Wilkes." Warriors coach AI Atties says Wilkes "does everything you ask of a basketball player." Wilkes ' is a hand,some. wide-eyed ypung man, just under S.foot-7 and, at 190 pounds, much thinner than most players. But he is smooth as his . nickname "Silk" and is deceptively quick and strong. baske~all are more . KITC.HEN CABINET CLINIC COME AND LEARN HOW. TO lnsta11 Kitchen Cabinets and Bath Vanities. We'll have a professional IXL . Representative:to .explain the Cabinet Story and to show you how to install them. important. Sometimes the desire to leave is overwheiming. The life of a pro basketball player, money aside , wen , sometimes it ~s a drag , sometimes it's great. I'm thinking abotJ! it a lot · right now." REFRESHMENTS WILl BE .SERVED Wilk es doesn't fee l he 's created any pressure fur himself in coming to this TwG years ago, Wilkes made his professional acting debut, with good reviews, in the successful film decision. "I haven 't got a deadline, or anything like that," Wilkes said. "Over the sununer I thought about it and I was a little surprised that I've come to this point. My wife has been very supportive. She hasn 't pushed me either way. Friends say 'don 't quit, things are going too well. ' It's " Cornbread, Earl and Me ," about a promising player shot mistake!lly by a policeman. Wilkes said he thoroughly enj oyed the film-m a king experience and has been anxious to try it again . But basketball doesn't allow him the time. His wife is expecting their first baby in April and Wilkes wants to participate in his . child's growing up. "I've pJayed the garpe a a decision -I'll have to make.'' It's · a decision many athletes will be trying to make and one that may some day profoundly shake the professional sports system as it now exists. I • .o~~-~ . .. .•.•• ·:(j ·~ ~. , ; _ - ··;· . ·.<· II" , .. ..-~ . . available Jan. 17 / CINCINNATI - For the sec ond straight year the Cincinnati Reds are the stars of what promises to be another long-running movie in Reds'. Country. " Red October" is the title of the 1976 World Series film that will be available to in· terested groups from the Reds' offi~e beginning Jan. 17. Na rrated by Joe Ga rag iola , the film brings back to life · Ci ncinnati's seco nd consecu tive World Cham· pionship and takes an inside look at the four-game sweep over the New York Yankees. This year's film starts with J or Morgan 's first ihn ing home run in Ga me 1 and moves to a conclusion that ·th compa res the Red5 WI some of baseball's greatest teams, using som e old film clips for United States Navy. The film may be reserved on a one-ilay basis by simply calling the Reds' office __at (513) 421-4!i10. There is no charge for the use of the film .. but it must be picked up on the day of the show ing and returned the followin g Grandv iew 01 Fredericktown 70 Ont ari o 61 Gahanna 78 Whi teha ll 71 Galion 80 Bucyrus 56 Geneva .s4 Ashtabu la St Joh n comparison . Greenview 53 Jonathan Alder The film, produ ced by Ma jor League Ba se ball Grove Films, uses wireless " syncsound" microphones, · high 70 Groveport 66 Reynoldsburg ~reenili lle B2 Tipp City 72 87 Upp er Arlington 2 speed cameras and a 600 ~ a.millori Tafl 74 Fairfield 66 millimeter lens to dramatize Hardin-Nodhern 65 Li berty. close-up action. Benton 57 Highlights of the Cbam- Hil lsdale 50 Wayneda le 42 · h' S · · 1 d' Jefferson 9B Grand Valley 56 pwns 1p er1e s, me u mg , Kenton 56 Delphos St . John 54 ba ck-to-baek home runs by Lakev iew 51 Badger 49 cclebratiort . More than 55,11011 feet and 2:i hours of film were shot to . . produce the llntshed 29minute movie. This year's film is again sJ!bnsored by the Lakewood 76 Normandy 69 12 oLIIb 72 e anon Oxlord Jalawanda 45 Lexington 89 Crestline 47 · Lima Bath 88 St. Mary s 57 Lon don 77 N~ rtheastern 54 Lora in Adm<ral King 64 Fre mont Ross 49 Lora in Cathol ic 12 Avon 57 Loudon vi lie 55 Ashland Crest view 35 Loveland 59 Deer Park 49 Madeira 68 Indian Hill 67 Mansfield Christian 83 Luca s 70 0 t} mailed . The film will also be ava ilable through selected Un ited States Na vy recruiting offices throughout Reds Country and the United States. 41 Glen Este 79 Mariemont 57 George Foster and J ohnny Bench, are included in the · f'i Th ·e Worids . er.les I m. e. mov~ also hlghhghts Ken Grtffey'" Game 2, Johnny Bench 's two home runs in Game 4 and the . Club hous e . . Ctn c mna 11 • morning . No film ca.n be City ....../..... ' World Series film ~ ' ,. . ~~HHe•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTANT THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT THIS CLINIC .................................... :• WHEN - Thursday, Januaty 13, 7 to 9 p.m. The store will be closed to the general public during the clinic. •• •• •• • •• . •: . , -40% PLUS 5% off the list YOUR OPPORTUNITY •• • pric~ -20% Plus 5% OFF the list price on SHENANDOAH PECAN, HARVEST OAK and CAROLINA OAK cabinets by IXL Includes ~~~ , ~' 1 ;,,, .,. 1: ,,~ •• •• ''• •• We will train you to become a branc~ manager. Rapid advancement; outstanding salary opportunities and employee benefits. Must be at least high school graduate and have a car. Relocation may be necessary now or in the future. Phone Mr. Mi lis at telephone no. 992-2Ii1. · Sw'eot · Prllll~othar insol•t Elornvord . Prul oi led leoth•r upperl Non· ~ ~id, n on· mor~ing cork solu Ar th !ouprorling lle al1hanb , A "-"••·lire val ue for the man who !NGn ll his Monev·• wo rth • ••• •• •• • ••• -20% OFF WASTEKING disposeJS, dishwasheJS, charcoal gas grills. -20% PLUS 5% OFF list price on bath vanities (tops included). •• •' .• n~hl To be eligible, must reg~er and attend~ 6. BRING YOUR EXACT MEASUREMENTS. 'a t' ~·· I !' CAPITAL FINANCIAL..SERVICE •. JOO West Second st. Pomeroy, Ohio ArJ l:qual Opportunity Employer , ~ ~~~~~----~-----~L-~ . . ""'..' -. :-' "'._, ,.o ,r ~ ~- t( l'·I {.I ~.ar 5, '·i ,.....- .. «,.. -.............. ,.......... _ ~-.-;- ... - ..... ' ...4 '· .: •, • •• •• • ••• •• •• •• • •• •• .• • •• 7. ON ORDERS PLACED - 20% DOWN • •• ••••••• .••••••••••••••••• it •••••••••••• , I. I ! •• •• , ~ .-' 20% OFF TAPPAN APPLIANCES. Refrjgerators, gas and electric : • ranges, Microwave ovens, dishwasheJS, disposers, trash • : •• compactors. • :1 •,, ~l •• on PlAZA I and GLENWOOD : cabinets by Kitchen-Kompact. Includes Formica Top • ~· - - •• . ••• • •• 4. THESE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS WILL BE AVAILABLE THAT NIGHT •• •• •• ONLY TO THOSE AITENDING THE CLINIC. : . 5. A TAPPAN DISPOSER will be given away at the drawing that Chippewa,' the people who be lieve in the All LEA THER boot oud th e Goodyeor leo!t.111r Well •• 3. You must register to attend. No purchase required to register. • • 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •• 1. WHERE - Hardman Home Center Ill 11111llY : : LOTS . . MORE. .. • • �.. ~- 'nleSUndayTimea-&ptinel, &mdly, Jan. 9. l'l'r i Kenyon in •• easy wzn White and llaynes top balloting ' ·. "' Rookies who made difference· ., \ N rth • 0 . ,_: .- IS wmner by 27 to 24 Australians eliminated Old French City to host race Jan. 15 ~::~:::::~"::~:0:: CARL'S SHOE STORE Week-end Woodsmen Dele Shll planning to in '77 retire prefer ·Eli8S0fi, ROWe mallltam , • top spots in tryouts ' c:. SELIM J. BLAZEWICZ M.D. OFFICE HOURS . CLOSED SATURDAY & SUNDAY ·- C-7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday,Jan. 9, 1977 By Murray Olderman MINNEAPOIJS, Minn. (NEA) - One filled a gaping void at wide re<.>eiver on a team that's used to winning championships, and lie was vital in helping it win again. at the half, but the Vikings The other stepped in · as a United Prets lutef!UIHonal The Annual Cleveland pulled away to lead 79-52 with regular ·corner back and brilliant punt returner on a Colleges Doubleheader was 3:29 left in the g~l}le . staged Friday· night with a · Freshman guard Andre team that was used to losing, non -Cleveland pl aye r Battle scored 18 points to lead and was a force in turning it MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) •:.... then teamed up with running providing most of the en- Cleveland State, and Charles around to a Jl..J season. Quarterback Stev e back Terry Roblskle of They are, respectively, tertainment "for th e Loving added 14 points .and 13 Pisarkiewicz of Missouri Loutsianna. State on an 80rebounds. Sammy White of the Min- bssketbaU fans on hand. threw two touchdown passes yard bomb In the closing Paul Shi_vers paced Case- nesota Vikings and Mike Scott Rodgers Hit on 10 of 13 to Tony Hill of Stanford in the minutes of the third period. Haynes of the New England shots from the floor and five Western with H points. . closing, two minutes of play Robiskie, the Southeastern The loss dropped .John Patriots. They are singled out of seven from the three-throw Saturday to give the North a Conference rushing leader line to spark Kenyon to an 85- Ca rroll to 2-7. Cleveland because today they were ancome-from-behind 27-24 last !aU, had another third 59 victory over John Carroll State's third straight victory nounced joint winners of the victory over the South in the ' period touchdown, running in the first game. CJ~veland boosted its record to 3-5, and Bert Bell Memorial Trophy Senior Bowl College All Star the ball over from four yards State dumped winless Case- Case-Western lost its seve_nth as the .rookies of the year in game. out midway througlb.the the National Football Western Reserve 8U4 In the in a row. The North was trailing ,by quarter. Elsewhere, Oberlin fresh· · League. finale. '10 points with the clock .The South, a slight onKenyon's Lords were held man D' Andre Stinnette's · In ballots spon8Qred by running down before derdog against _the mu<;h in check much of the first half game-high 22 points powered Shulton, makers of Old Spice, Pisarkiewicz directed 'his heavierl'!orth, also bsd a 37and John Carroll roared to a the Yeomen .to a 71-70 fallS across the nation oarteam on drives of M and 53 yard field goal by Auburn 3&-21 lead at the intermission. triumph over Franklin- rowed the outstanding NFL yards to victory. placklcker Neil O'Donoghue. rookies of 1976 down to five in But it was a different story Marshall (Pa .). He caught Hill in the corner The North scored first Stinnette connected on 10 of each of the Anierican and Naduring the final 20 minutes. of the end zone with a t4-yard when second team AllThe Lords charged back 14 shots from the field and tiona! Football Conferences.. touchdown pass with 1:551eft Anierica Pete Johnson of after the half and outscored two of three from the free- The final decision was anin the game to c.ut the margin Ohio State capped ·a 42-yard the Blue Streaks 30-ll and won throw line. Reggie Harris, a nounced by Newspaper to just three points and then, drive with a one-yard plunge their eighth game of the junior from Cleveland, added Enterprise Association, after the North recovered an after John Kinnbrough of St. season against three losses IS markers for 6-4 Oberlin in which inaugurated the Bert on-side kick on the ensuing Cloud State i\>overed a a home game. Bell award in 1964, through a going away. kickoff, he hit Hill on a four- fumble on the opening ~lckoff The Diplomats, 7-3 and 31- poll of team captains and Dudley Murphey led John yard touchdown pass with 33 return by Gary Green of capable man coming off a were looking in the other iegians had been chosen by 30 halftime leaders, ' were coaches. Carroll with 18 points. ' seconds remaining to win the Baylor. knee injury, was picked up In addition to the trophies, direction of the Patriot NFL · teams, Sammy 's In the second · game , paced by John Boyer with 20 game. . The North tpok a 14-10 from $eattle. presented to White and defense because Haynes had primary job was making the Cleveland State led only 32-28 points and 11 rebounds., Before Pisarklewlcz got hot halftime. lead after qulirRashad and White bsd Haynes at special fetes in piclied off eight passes, se- 43-man roster. Coach Bud in the "last half of the final terback' Ronnie Hickerson of never worked with Tarkenton Minneapolls and Boston oh cond highest total in the con- Grant has always been relucquarter when he completed Tulsa threw a 44•yard touchbefore. But they were Jan. 3 'lnd 4, the players will feren ce. He also showed a tant to play first:year men, 10 out of 13 passes Alldown pass to Kimbrough, a naturals. And Sammy show-· alsr receive 1977 Ford natural proclivity for coming except in the rases of unus~al native of Mobile, with }:36 American Quarterback ed an amazing ability to get .talents such as Alan Page and Granada Ghias in tribute to up fast to meet the run. ' Mike als o used hi s Chuck Foreman. Well, you open near the goal line. He Tommy Kramer of Rice and left in the second quarter. their spectacular rookie The South turned back two background as a high school can group Sammy with those was in the starting lineup for I he South had been the seasons. dominant figure in tbe game, north scoring thteats In the the opening game, and he was In the AFC, Haynes swept track star in Los Angeles to brilliant all·pros now. passing for 240 yards and two third quarter with inthere for the finale. In betThe Vikings started the past such competition as Ar- become one of the swiftest touchdowns. terceptions, 'The first was by ween, he caught 51 passes for chie Griffin, the compact run- and most elusive punt Season with a serfous proPisarklewicz completed 23 Ernest Madison of East 906 yards, more than any ning back of the Cincinnati returners in football. He blem at wide receiver. John of 39 passes for 211 yards in Carolina at the South 24 and other receiver in the NFC, Bengals, LeRoy Selmon, the finished second in the con- Gilliam, the only real tong the game after having conthe second by Eric Harris of and scored 10 touchdowns, MELBOURNE, Australia against Vilas, was not that defensive tackle of the Tam- ference in that category, bomb threat for Fran Tarken- also tops in the conference. To nected on only 10 of 21 going Memphis in the South end (UP!) - Top-seeded Roscoe impressive in defeating pa Buccaneers and quarter- returning _45 punts a distance ton's passes, had played out gain rookie - of - the - year ac- into the fioar period. zone. Tanner and Argentine Roscwall, the crowd's, sen- back Mike Kruczek of the Pit- of 608 yards, two of them for his option and signed with clainn, he had to get by such Kramer, leading college The North had another tsburgh Steelers to dominate touchdowns.Samniy White's Atlanta . Jim Lash, the other Fireball Guillermo Vilas timerital favorite. passer in the nation last fall, drive turned back earl\t In the heralded talents as running Saturday" carved out four-set Tanner battled his way the voting.A year ago, the challenge as a first-year man wide receiver, was traded ~ back Chuck Muncie of the threw a 14-yard touchdown final period when, after triumphs over Australian through a series of serving New England Patriots had was different. Reporting to early in the campaign to San .New Orleans Saints, defen- pass to Johnny Perkins of moving 71 yards, the North opponents to earn berths in slumps and a unanimously linished with a 3-11 record. In the Vikings as a second round Francisco. Ahmad Rashad, a sive back Jim Hunter of Abilene Christian ·midway tried a 26-yard field goal by Sunday's final of the $20,000 biased crowd to squeeze out the first round of the draft, draftee. aftPr S:{ nthPr f"nl and quarterback Jim _through the first quarter and Dan !Ieaver of Illinois L' at hit Australian Tennis Cham- the veteran Australian in picking in the fifth spot, they r---------------'--------. . Detroit the cross bar . Zorn of Seattle. · pionships, the first time in 65 another two hour, IS-minute selected the 6-2, 193-pound Bert Bell Trophy winners Sammy is a product of defensive back who had been years no native male player match. Grambling University, a 1976- AFC : Mikt Haw net, New England, corner back has a chance to win the After the match, book- an Ali-Anierican .performer HFC : Sammr Whitt, Mlnnnota, wide rKtlvtr familiar breeding ground for national title. makers installed Vilas as the at Arizona State. Even before 1975 - AFO : Robert Brazile, Houaton, linebacker futu~e NFL stars since the Australia. however, Is · odds-on favorite to defeat the he reported from the College NFC : Steve BarUtowakl, Atlanta, quarterback pros started scouring the All .Star camp in late July, 1974-: Don woodt, San .Diego Chargen, running b!lck . certain of capturing the South Carolina player. black southern schoo~. Frah 1973- AFC : Booble Clark, Cincinnati, running, back Women's Crown when Rierry Rosewall, who won his first Haynes bad staked out a spot Tarkenton, who has been GALLIPOLIS · The are needed. If you would like NFC : Chuck Foreman, Minnetota, running back Reid of \:lctoria clashes with Australian title two "years as a .starter on the right coraround lor 16 years, calls him l'lallipolls Areawide Striders to sponsor the race, help, or 1972- AFC: Franco Harri~, Pltteburgh, running back ner, the loneliest position in Sydney's volatile Dianne after . Tanner was born in the finest rookie receiver he are holding the Third Annual enter as a participant, con, NFC : Willie Buchanon, Q'r etn Bey, derentlve back Fromholtz in the Wom.en:s Chattanooga , Tenn., tried pro football, where a single 1971- AFC : Jim PlunkoU, N•w England, quor1trback bss ever seen. Gallipolis S.S mile Road Raee fact John S. Gillian, Route 2, desperately to handle Tan' mistake in coverage cati Singles Final. NFC : John Bfockiflgton, Green Bay, runping back Barring injury, both White on Jan. IS. Patriot, 0., 45658, or caU mean six points. VIlas made his bid to ner's net game but his legs 1970- Raymond ChHIIr, Qakland, light end and Haynes are headed for . (614) 24&-li:lllll. This year, the race Is a part Next to him, at weakside capture the first of the "Big gave out. 1969 - Calvin Hill, Dallas, running beck the next plateau of recogni- of the Miami Marathon safety, was another rookie, 1968- Earl McCullouch, Detroit, wide receiver Four" events in World Tennis · Tanner had trouble with the tion - all-pro - because they Club's Mini Grand Prix 1967- Mtl Farr, Detroit, running beck 1 when he unleashed an In- pock-marked center court, Tim Fox of Ohio State, also have the basic talents to excel Circuit and will be ·hosting 1966- Tommy Nobis, Atlanta, linebacker credible string of magnificent which has had a lot of traffic chosen in the first round. and the competitive urge t,; well over 100 runners who 1965'- Gale Sayeri, Chicago, running back top-spin backhand shots to on It in the past week, but he Teams naturally tried to pick maximize them. 1964 Charlie Taylor, Washington, wide receiver annua Uy run the races on this on their side. By the end of smash John Alexander off the did not ease up. the season, quarterbacks circuit. tattered Kooyong center "He's one of the great The winner of last year's court, 6-4, Hi, 6-3,, 6-4 in their players of"all time.! certainly race, Craig Harms, Is from semifinal clash. didn't have any sympathy for the Miami Club. Harms' TaMer, oi Kiawah Island. him. He's tO\l tough," Tanner winning time and course S. C., got his chance at the- said. record was 29 minutes 59 $40;000 fits! prize when he "! had trouble with my seconds. The first finisher bounced out Ken Rosewall, service. I just didn't have any from the Gallipolis Striders "the · incredible_ four-time service rhythm for a lot of the winner of the National, in time, but I just did not know last year was Edward Sayre a .late afternoon semifinal where to serve to him. They match, 6-4, 3~ , ll-4. 6-1. talk about Rosewall's The last time two non- bsckhand. I wish someone im- for." · of the city psrk on First Ave. Australians met for the would check on his forehand BY JOE CARNICELLI without a contract for tl1ree anyone's contract, it Australian Men 's Singles side too." the Both Anderson and Garvey · and procedes to the top of mediately raises UPI Executive years. V«ll.VERINE® Title was in 1912, when J. C. Roseivall played one acemphasize there wouid be no Mound Hlll Cemetery where possibility of antitrust Sports Editor Garvey, who appeared at a 6" WELT V«<RK BOOT separate agreement on the the runners t~rn around and Parke of Ireland defeated J. memorable shot during the LOS ANGELES !UP!) news conference with Dick tlon." draft. return to the CitY park for the Beamish of England. Another encounter when Tanner Ed Garvey . enthused by Anderson, the Miami Dolphin • Pebble textured cowhide "From a player's stand· "We will not have just a finish . All people are Invited feature of Sunday's clash Is drifted the ball to the net. recent · court victories, said safetyman who serves as point," Anderson added, "the lealher that both players are south- Rosewall delicately cast It Saturday he was optimistic president of the association. only two rookies you hear draft agreement," Anderson to come and watch the start • WeH construction paws. away at an· extreme angle about his National Football took up the delicate subject of about are Tony Dorsett and said. "It's gotto be part of the of the race at 2 p.m. and the • Cushion Insole ind sleet ' The winner's check for the with a backhand, the bsll League Players Association the draft. shank arch suppo~ Ricky Bell. All you hear contract, the total bargaining flntsh_ at about 2:30p.m. Off1cials Saturday thanked women's , singles is $9,ii00, landed Inside the court and reaching agreement with the · A Federal judge in about are the superstars. We agreement.'' • Oil resistant neoprene sole "You can't have a partial the sponsors of_this race: while the loser picks up trickled under the umpire's league despite , the major Washington, D. C. last Oc- feel the superstars can take and heel collective bargaining Thaler Ford, 'l'he Alcove, $4,100. stand. . care of themselves. What - sturllbling block of the college tober (Uled the NFL draft Win or lose, that's a nice Tanner took off and hurtled player draft. illegal as it now.stands. NFL we're interested . in is the agreement." Garvey said . . Canad~y Realty, Shug paycheck for Fromholtz, who after the shot. missed the "I'm optimistic for the first Commissioner Pete Rozelle · average player. Those are "It's got to be part of the Foster s Grocery, Dan three years ago parked a • ball, hit the umpire's chair time," said Garvey , the indicated Friday that he the guys we want to create whole setup a part of the Thomas Shoe Store, Carl's total packag~ " · Shoe Store, Bastille, Thomas caravan close to Wimbledon and smashed into the center executive dfrector of the would disapprove the con· the marketplace for . f: Clothiers and Nationwide ' because she could not afford court refrigerator. Gallipolis, Ohio ''For the first time, we're NFLPA, after citing court tract of any rookie signing T agers _ li'Sl to Insurance. to pay the hotel bills. Today He was unhurt, but he decisions in the unio_n's favor with a club without the draft, starting to deal on an equal Fromholtz is ranked sixth in slammed his racket into the · concerning the Rozelle -rule citing the lea gue 's con· plane with the owners. At our sign all players More sponsors, however, 'the world . refrigerator in frustration. on free agents and the draft. stitutional bylaws. player convention last week, DETROIT (UPI) - Right- ~~----------~ · Vilas was the more im"We're going to sit down in "I don't know what's going Larry Fleisher (National hander Vern Ruhle has ·pr.•lSive of Saturday's some informal meetings in to happen if they hold a Basketbatf Association agreed to sign a one-year Sl -, 'final winnerS When he r l U the next few days. We could draft," Garvey said. "I do Players' attorney) and Paul . contract, making the Detroit •dumped Alexander in four get an agreement in the next know there will he Injunctions Silas talked.to us. They have ' Tigers the first club in tbe sets. month or so If they (the NFL) flying all over the place. an agreement - they have a The Melbourne tennis fans wanted it.'' When I hear someone say draft. You don't have NBA majors to have aU players gave the . 24-year:O!d Vilas, The . players have been he's not going to approve players suing the league. signed for the coming !leli80D. who as a youth in his Yoll c111 ll~e ctrt ol ntry oui Larry Fleisher deals ·on an Spring training begins lor door woodcuUing job. Clean up hometown of Mar Del P!iiia equal basis .with the owners Ruhle and his pitchi1lg and s torm d1m1ge, cut dowll dead or catching compatriots on Feb. was coached by the local unwa11t1d rreet . Prunetndllmb . PARIS (UPI) - Brazilian and they recognize him as a 24 .with the rest of the squad clur br~ll'land NPIIngl . If you' wl -barber, a standing ovation Soccer Superstar Pele ·force they have to deal with . scheduled 10 report on March prlc.t d a cord or firewood tatel'y, .after he overpowered Saturday confirmed his you II rullr• no._ mtJch money ' That's what we're looking I. you un 11v1 wUh 1 Homelht Alexander. ch t ln uw, · The popular Vilas bowed to decision to retire from soccer Come In thll wee k, entirely at the end oi 1977. 'the spillover crowd of 11,600 we'd be htppy to demonstrttl Speaking to reporters iri an TEMPE, Ariz. (UP!) - ·Ed King, Kentwood, Mo., wit.h •and walked out of the arena to one ot tt11 and 1,829, followed by Rodney • be embraced by his elegant Paris men's store Eliai!On, Charlotte, N. . Romanian coach Ion Tlrlac, where•he was shopping for a Ruth Rowe, Mount Lebsnon, Baston, Greentown, Ohio, 224 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio. who had sat bare-chested ,new wardrobe, Pete, 37, said, Pa., maintained· their first- with 1,824, and · Douglas "The New York Cosmos (the place positions Friday In the Brothers, Sharonville, Ohio, Phone 992-3049 · throughout the match In the team Pele is curre~tly on ) third round of the Archery with 1,812, '87-degree heat. Throughout · •'the two hour, 15-mlnute will be playing on five , con- World Team _tryouts at . Row'e picked up 611 points at distances of 70 arid 60 •match, Vilas looked at Tirlac tinents In 1977. It will be the Arizona Sta\0 University. opportunity for me to say my Ellaaon, competing at 90 meters and led-the women's · ·MONDAY THRU FRIDAY for signals as to how to handle farewells to soccer. · and '19 meters, picked up 511 competition with 1,862. ,, the 1-fOOt-2 Australian. "! am retiring because I points and led the m~n's 9:00 A.M. TQ 3:00P.M. Olympic gold medalist" Signals from courtslde are have spent 22 years playing division . with an aggregate Luann . Ryon, Riverside , 'frowned upon by olfldals but soccer," Pele said. "I ab- score of 1,870 going Into Calif., dropped from second FRIDAY EVENING •:they ·are not new 10 Vilas. aolutely have to retire to be today's finals. to third place at 1,817 behind He broke up the news · 6:00P.M. TO .8:00P.M. Olympic gold medalist Irene Daubenspeck, Phoenix. ; conference when he told able to rest." · , Pele arrived In the French Darrell Pace, Cincinnati. Ariz., who had 1,826. Lynette new.uen hla mother ll8ed to Ed~ards. Phoenix , was ~ signal to him 10 "wipe his c~pital Thursday to view a (,lhlo, was second with 1,859, film made about him by and Hichard McKinn~y . fourth . with 1.770, an~ face" when be perspired during 11111tchesln Argentina. French director Francois Munc1e, In~ . , was third with ·Marlene Sllcocks. Cerritos. Calif., was fifth with 1,762. • TaMer, who has won only Relchenbsch, "Do you know 1,838. In fpurth plru:~ "{•s Michel one ol hla three 1 matches Pele?n NFLPA 's executive director ·• • • d b.l · optlmlstlc ·espite pro ems ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY . Ohio Assembly .n ot premature Ohio politics demanding the reading at premature. • Rhodes asked . the length of a resolution legislative leaders for appointing a special permission to deliver his committee to establish House "State of the State" message · in the House chamber Jan. 18. rules. As one Republican !louse The last time he did that, it member recalled ..with glee, took three weeks lor the · "a chill fell over the Democrats to decide, and chamber." Returnees braced then the answer was "no.'' This Iinne, Rhodes got an themselves for another tense immediate affirmative exchange between Kurfess and House Speaker Vernal G. answer, even though the Riffe Jr. Freshmen eyes lawmakers had not planned bugged out, ready to · ~baorb to be in session that week. Then , ln a st.ranp.P firsthand the warfare they 'd A iphon s~-G aston parod y, them little harm to !XJI velvet Rhodes discovered it would covers on their lead pipes. be "inconvenient" for the Picking public fights with legisl ature to attend his . the outmanned governor does . address the 18th. Heaven no good this time, pointed out forbid i He changed it to Jan. one 3emocratic strategist. 12 and vowed to Initiate a· Besides, the Democrats are · "new spirit of cooperation." now fully .responsible for any There are other indications legislation put on the hooks of a softening in relations the next two years between the executive and legislation ivhich will serve legislative branches. as lh~ final exam in the 1978 _ Rhodes has taken 10 calling election . They want to make Democratic legislative _ Rhodes an equal partner in leaders on the telephone, imd :uryfaUures!andthebest way even invited them to IS to give hun some rope. accompany him on an As lor the governor, he is a industrial development jaunt practlcal man and will take to Conneaut, Ohio, this week. what he can get. To twist an The Democrats have soft- analogy, you rBn sometimes pedaled talk of the "veto- ·get more with a kind word proof" legislature they now than with a gun. command, and are planning So ~ach side luid nothing to work with the budget the but kind words for the other governor submits next last week . Rhodes explained month. the sudden attempt at What gives? cooperation : "It's both sides. We know First of all the Democrats have the voies to override the problems are more anything Rhodes sends back serious now than they were this session, so for public two years ago." r el~tion s purpo~Pil it ~npo: Richard Pryor's bat;k on top . Plant closure is threatened Reports of GOP tromping in read about for two years. By LEE LEONARD But Kurfess was hail joking UPI Statehouse Reporter and only wanted to hear the . OOLUMBUS ~ UPI) - The list of members on the ne.w edltloo of the Ohio House committee. Rille treated the of Representatives had episode with a dose of humor. settled in for two years' work So began the 112th General last Monday and was zipping Assembly ' , generally ' through organizational qmceded to be a session in resolutions. Suddenly, House which the Democrats will Rejlubllcan Leader Chai-les trample all over the F. Kurfess was oo his feet . Republicans ' and their shouting for recognition and governor, JameS A. Rhodes. There were other indications that expectations of open combat may be ..- SMALL REMOTELY piloted planes are cheaper, can fly higher and longer and maneuver more -tightly than manned aircraft. Here, ground crewmen at the Naval Air Station at North Island, Calif., connect a subsonic Fire bee to tire launch platform of a DC-130 Hercules aircraft. ed himself as the leading man. " My folks' am~ition for me," he says, '· was ju.st that I stay ou~ of jail, stay tn school, do something with my life. My grandmother kept saying to me, 'Be a good persoli .'" Vent fails to put couple in local hospital He kept going to the local movie theater - they called it the Funky U>ndon. CLIFTON, W. Va. - A " It had rats and roaches · couple here was taken to the but it only cost 12 cents ," he Pleasant Valley Hospital by !;Hys. "The roaches would the Mason Rescue Squad take your popcorn.' ' after being overcome by gas When he was 14. he began fumes early Saturday. working at odd jobs -cleaning Harold Youn~ phoned the ·up the night club, shining shoes, shaking hides .at a packing house. But he began entertaining, too- singing at a l!X'al club called Collins Corner, whkh had a talent . night every Wednesday. By the time he was 20. he was a comedlan. That's howit all began. But there's been a second beginning. And now Richard Pryor, a happy Richard Pryor, is about set to become a major stac. cried .., and that bothered me, By Dick Kleiner to see my mother cry.'' HOLLYWOOD For But, other l.blrn that, he years, people have been saysays he enjuyed hi s ing that Richard Pryor was childhood. He says his family one of tile funniest natural was "into life," and that was comedians in the world, but exciting for a boy. But they that he was very difficult, taught him respect - he still very confused and very much says. "ma'am" and "sir" to of a problem. people- and !hey tau~ht him He seems to have outgrown about the reality of life. that. The result is that the "! think maybe that's sky is_now Pryor's limit and ·where I ~ot my sense uf everybody in Hollywood ' humor, " hB says . seems to agree that he wiil be. "'Everything in that our next big come~y star. neighborhood was hwnan The change happened for and true, and I try to base my him one evening in 1969. He hwnor on truth." was on stage, entertaining at ~~~~=~~ As a hoy he wanted to be a the Aladdin in Las Vegas. It 1.. policeinan or a fireffian or an suddenly came to him that - · adventurer. Still, he went to his whole life was wrong. . movies constantly, fantasiz"I was unhappy with the direction my life was going," · Pryor says. "I had begun · playing the Hollywood game. · I was living in a home I didn't · like, living with a woman I couldn't stand, talking to friends I hated. I realized 11!., had to change things." .. · He had also been using C drugs and that helped con- · tribUte to his confusion. The combination had made him difficult to work with. II all cubninated that night at the Aladdin. " I was out !here, doing my act," he says, "and suddenly "! like to act," he says. and he knew there wasn't I thought Ill myself, 'What am I doing here I' So I just "But I like to do everything. I much money around for sinnply walked off and drove- want to do everything there is frivolities, but ·he enjoyed Two belts of armorto do. I'd like to try a play life. He had friends and he back to Los 1\ngeles." like ~terl are reassllr· had fun. He left arl audience staring orice·, just to try'it." He also•had discipline. His Life, for Richard Pryor, at the empty stage and, of iH~ Ou tou~h road:-. course, left angry managers, has been a procession of try- parents, his grandparents, Two poiye>ter coni ing things. Perhaps that's his aunts and uncles told him bookersandagents. · · plie> . . . ullr >IDOOllr · "My agent said I bsd to go because of his less - than af- what he could do and what he e:-1 - ridin~ tire mat ecouldn't do. So he knew there back to work. I said, 'Not fluent years. HI lived in a whore house ~" was a line uver which he riat Now on •ale! me.' They said why not? I couldn't step, and he adhered he says. And that just about really had no answer for to thatline. them, I just knew I couldn't explains it. In fact , his environment on· This was in Peoria, ll1. work, not tiJen, not that ly once caused him grief. There were, he says, four or .. way." That was when he went to a five houses of prostitution on He chucked everything Plou f•olo ·ral t :ul•tt 1'n :'\' toll' ~ \I •" n.~ home, girl, friends, work. He his block, plus a parade of Catholic school and some !' IU busybody woman complaintaverns and bars. 11 .86 started afresh, .back at the 145.50 129.50• ~.U0-13 All78-13 "That was my kind of en· ed about "that boy" from 52 .00 beginning. He star\ed finding IJUO 147.50 6.50. 13 Cll78- 13 vironmeot," he says. ~ ' But ,I . "that backgrow1d" being in 52 .41 himself again. $37 .26 IS6.50 7.35-11 Ell78- 11 "I wasn't )Vorking'from my didn't realize it was different the school, and they kicked SJ9. is 12.56 7.75-t4 $59.50 FR7_ 8 . 11 him out. soul, that was the problem," until I grew up." 141.04 52.71 562 .50 "It really didn't bother me 8.25-11 He didn't even know he was (;1178- 11 be says. "Work, to me, is a 12.93 $64.50 142.30 8.55-U 111178- 14 spiritual thing. There bad poor. He thought he was rich. to be kicked out," he says, 1 " but it hurt my mother - she S2.79 \42.30 $64.50 His parents said he was poor 8.25-15 Gll78-15 be(\11 nothing holding me up, SUt but air. So I got rid of 144.12 568.50 8.55-15 Hll78-15 everything, but when I think 13.11 . 147.34 8.85-1; Jlt78-15 572.50 back on It now, I really didn't 149.23 13.43 1.1178-tS t 8.15-15 175.50 chuck anything that mattered - except maybe a nervous breakdown." , MR. FLUGG by Jon Peterson He was out of the ~--------------~------~---------~, mainstream lor a few years, going back to his own basics, working little clubS all over. NO! ... NO! .. , GONCKIT~! It was •a difficult Ume for him, financially, but an up!if- · 'YOU'RE NOT POSINEr ting time, spiritually. , FOR THE 'ENTER~O~O "l;;vecybody sued me," he says. " Arid l)ley were right, · OF "FIEL.P AND si?.EJ>,tl\'! because I had walked out on contracts. I paid them off. Three years ago, I was fi!OO,OOO in debt. But, todsy, I don't owe a pen11y," Today, he's back on top again, but with peace of mind 00 as well as 11111tertal success. He says he believes he has more Integrity,- more 1 credibility now than he had during his previoWI .brush with fame. With Trade-In He doesn't play J.as Vegas any more. He does cuncerts instead. And, oi course, he's Sura ha• a rredil plan to ouit moot every need doing more acting now. He's Tire ancl hanery pril!e' intlude in•tallation currenUy on display in "Silver Streak " and he virl!filf::l<;:y:-b:c'i.'iutia(actlon Guo,.,nu.d or Y04r Money Bock tually steals 'the picture, SILVER which Ia 11111jor theft because tile film boaJts such skilled performers u Gene Wilder, fiiAIUI , R~EBtJCK AND CO. Jill ClaYbUfllh and Ray L1~·~8~~~1~97~7~D)':_Ij~~EA~.In~c;... . _ _.:__--:___;_!::FS§'!\I~Sii$~0!tl-lU· CHICAGO (UP! ) - U..S. · Steel Corp. will he forced 1<> either break the law or close Its Gary, Ind., p!ani'if"Odered to comply with an Environmental Protection Agency pollution deadline, company attorneys say. U.S. Steel has been operating since 1974 with a permit issued by the EPA under the federa l Wat er Pollution Control Act, which sets levels of ammonia , cyanide, phenol , oil a nd grease which can be dumped into public waters. EPA attorney Dave Ullrich told the U.S. Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals Friday the Gary works has been given 'a July I de adline to regulate pollutants in the i50 million gallons of water it discharges dsily into Lake Michigan and the Grand Calwnet River . The EPA has urged the installation of water recycling equipment. But U.S. Steel attorney James Harrington said it would be impossible for the corporation to comply with the standa rds, give n present teclu1ology. He said the EPA proposals woulq lead the firm to violate Indiana wate r quality standards. Raymond W. Mushal, a Justice Department attorney, said the "bur den" of developing new technology is not on the EPA , but on the polluter. Ullrich has estimated it would take from 31 to rt months to comp ly with permit standards, but he said U.S. Steel had sufficient time . to begin compliance when the permit was issued in October , 197!. L. Keith Smith, vice pr esident and - ge neral manage r of U.S . Steel's ce1\tr al steel .division, said charges tha t the company is endange ring the drinking water are "nothing more squad at 2: 24 a.m. to report than a sca re tactic.'' that his wife , Frances, was "U.S. Steel has done more unconscious. Upon a rriving, ~ than any other co~pany iu the squad transported both this area ~ steel companies Mr. and Mrs. Young to the included _ tg_ protect the hospital where he was trea ted water resources of this city " and released. and Mrs. Smith said. ' Young . was admitted. and A ruling is not expected for listed m sahslactory con- several weeks. dition. ABORTIONS LEGAL The Mason Fire DepartSEOUL , So uth Korea ment was called to the scene I UP! 1 - South Korea plans to investigate the fumes and to legalize all abortions and found that an exhaust pipe on increase the legal age for a hot water tank had broken, marriage fro m 16 to 20 in an . leaving the tank unvented. effor t to kee p annual ' population growth steady. LOW .---~ 0 ~ PRICE! l , . HIGH 'JOUALITY! l -Sears TIRE SALE Steel belted Silent Guards . This valu e-~pa c ked wall paint is. extra-thick for good coverage and minimum spatter and drip. Beautiful fla t fini sh coll ers in just one coat over. mo st colors when applied accord ing to label .. directions. Hands and pa int tools Clean up with soapy water. 9'x 12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 99 '7 off Sears 48 battery Was 41.99 Wa!Mton, I , '34'' rc::=l -~ · ··~· HOURS • MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 'I'M $UNDAY \PM T() .6 :OM '' NG14'TAPE 60yds.l x ¢ SAVEl . large Size Roll • �. Otaos by 2077 is· If you feel that. the priv~lege of IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL without loss of interest is important to you ... (as it is to most savers), you're already saving at Ohio Valley Bank ... computed CLEvELAND (UP!) - A Cfllllputer survival program at Case-Western Reserve University, capable of plotting for many years in advance the economic fortunes of nations, forecasts world chaos in lesS than a century because of food shortages. Six private foundations have provided 1790,000 · in funding for the university Computer Center to develop . computerized programs that would help countries avoid economic disaster. Prof. Mihajlo Mesarovic said today the scbool is bidding to become the world center lor computer planned survival of some of the major na lions bordering the Pacific Ocean. Mesarovic said planners and leaders of such nations as Indon~ia, ·Japan, India, Australia and the United States soon will meet in Hawaii to study Case-Western Reserve's advanced systems planning program. Mesarovlc, who gained international fame in 1974 as coauthor of the second report of the Club of Rome, "Mankind at the Turning Point," said the current project is the most adval)Ced of its kind in the world. Tax·rebate · checks Will GOING TO 12 TOKYO (UP!) - Japan will extend its territorial waters from three to 12 miles instead of declaring a 200mile coastal economic zone, goVernmen~ sources. sa id Saturday. The sources said the deci sion, rea ched by ca binet ministers Friday, also was designed to protect local fishermen from Soviet fishing operations in Japanese coastal waters and to discourage the world trend of establishing 200-mile zones. PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Jimmy Carter said Saturday he expects 1976 tax rebates to reac'! Americans quickly once Congress approves the propoaal. 11 Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMITTED - Sharon ,. Crouch, Racine; Doris Kiser, Racine; Juanita Chapman, Clifton, .W. Va.; Barbara Roush, Dexter; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Harold · Little, Eher Gillilim, Okey Bennett, Carla Whaley, Paul Dodson, Charles Frazier , Anna McHaffie. • for a job." mEODORE SOREN· SON Is both a new and a lamDiar face on the Washington scene with the advent of the Carter admlnllltratlon. The new dlrecior , of the Central lnlelllgeace Agency, he was a power Ia the capital In the early '11011 as a White House aide and one ol President John F. Kennedy's m01l loflueiltlal advlsen . ~ tF.'liDENT FORD lw no · lenllon of becoJDID8 a · • politically IDaetive retiree, according to cloae ,~ associates. He latends to conllllue u leader of the Republican party 111d 1w not ruled 0111 another try · for lbe preeldeacy Ia 1110 shoulcl ecoDOmlc and other problema weaken the Carter admlailtrallon. l BIRDS WIPED OUT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) Tennessee officials reported Saturday they had sprayed a 10-acre roost last week with a soap-like spray ca ned "terigllol" and had succeeded In wiping out 1,260 ,000 grain-damaging blackbirds. They said it was one of their most suecessful The theme of the cartoon that Civil Service jobs were filled by politics and not ability - cha racterized the Richard Nixon White House, the House subcommittee on manpower and Civil Service contends in a report. "Political influence played a major role in subverting the merit system from 19GJ to 1973," said David N. ·Henderson, the· su bcommittee chairman, since retir~d from Congress. The subcommittee recommended reform legislation to prevent abuses efforts to date against the blackbirds , which caused an estimated $23.5 million in · damage to grain crops in Tennessee a lone during 1976. Using a helicopter, specialists dropped the spray on the roost Wednesday night and Thursday morning , killing 60 per cent of the estimated 2.3-mi llion bkd population. L RATE ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -A available Information committee of cabinet olflclala suggests 111at tile major cause said Saturday IHepl aliens underlying Illegal migration ll'e Ooodlng Into the United ill the aliens' search for Stata to get jobs and that employment and , ecooomlc IIIUIIve deportation will not opporiunity," said the sevensolve the problem. member Domestic Council It llll!lleated ... . llmlted Committee' on Illegal Aiiens form of amnesty," allowirll in its report. those who entered the The Immigration and country before July I, 1968, to Naturalization ' Service become·. legal residents . ' estimates up to 6 million CUrrent law protects only lllegal aliens are iD the thole who entered before United Slates today, working June 30, 1948. in fiii'JilS and cities. The "The preponderance of committee said the INS catches about h811~the.OOOOO immigrants who e~ter lllegally each year. The government, said the · cabinet officials, should focua on p(evention instead ol deportation, adding, "The committee believes that huusive deportation ill both inhumane and impractical. " The · 257-page report included an analysis of factors such as · population growth and lack of jobs in the "sending " co untries - · Veterans Association . with· the federal response to Funeral services were held this problem," · Stone said, ,adding they planned to for Peruyero Saturday. Police reported no results requ es t additional federal in efforts to locate a 1966 or investigative aid from 1969 Cadiliac from which Attorney General Edward Peruyero's killers opened Levi. He said he also planned fire. The only lead to the two to report his request to Sen. killers appeared ·to be •three James Eastland, D-Miss. , .36 caliber slugs from an chairman of the Senate automatic weapon recovered Judiciary Committee. Friends and associates of from Peruyero's body. the Bay of Pigs vefllran "We are very dissabsfied blamed the killing on agents Ungrateful .man·jailed TOPEKA;Kari. (UP!) - A young Ohio man, whose car became stuck in a ditch on Interstate 70, was jailed for the weekend because he allegedly stole a car from two leen.,.gers who had stopped tO help and then was involved In 'two hitand.,.un accidents. , The suspect refused to give his name rut ldentlficailon papers indicated he was Dave Tin ian ow, 21-, Trotwood; Ohio. He was in the Shawnee County Jail on charges of car theft , reckless driving, two counts of leaving the scene of _ an accident and two coufits of r¢sisting arrest. Tinianow's compact car ANNUAL YIELD The highest interest rate permitted by law on regular bank f?assb.o ok savings accounts, Service syst em, it said. The Civil Service Com- By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Saying ''we don't want to waate tinle," Jimmy Carter announced Saturday he wlll send Vice President-elect Walter Mondale as his penonal emissary on a round .the-world trip to U.S. a1Uel a few clays liter his ,. .... and with ·no gimmicks! · If you're not already a saving~ account customer with Ohio Valley ~lion . ClrW Aid Nondale will • G4rmiln)', France, Bank, take a close look at what your present financial institution . !s paying on your ·behalf. We think you'll not only enjoy the high Interest paid by us . . . you'll also endorse the added convenience and service. t lll'ittlll, NATO ......1'1111111 ...... and al ''""' ~ Check-these features of an OVB Regular.Passbook Savings Account:· . 1 • DEPOSITS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • WITHDRAWALS of any amount may be made AT ANY TIME. • Your Passbook is FULLY ASSIGNABLE ._ . use It as collateral. • I Ail accounts INSUREDu·p to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Ins urance Corp. :orp. ,., ' .. I .:jji'tM:tlljij'jjj:jjjjjjjtJ'f:jjjjj:;:tt;t: I " . ' ' . " . -- Ford in excellent condition Adams urged to curb oil spills or followers of Cuba's Communist premier, Fidel Castro. ·They noted that Carlos Rivero Collado, a former Cuban exile who returned to the island three years ago had identified Peruyero in a publlshed report as being involved in anti-Gastro terrorism. However, Peruyero often spoke out against fllrrorism in his public statements at Miami. He was a close associate of radio newsman Elmllio Milian, lVbose legs were blown off by a terrorist bomb last year. Milian, a vocaf foe of -terrorism , blamed Peruyero's death on "the same peopl~ lVhO tried to kill me, If these people are not Castro ag~nts, they are people working for Castro. here in exile. If the plan is to eliminate·us one by one, it's not going to he easy, because we're not going to stand stilL" By MICHAEL J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation's largest conservation group Saturday urged Transportion Secretary-designate Brock Adams to take 10 emergency steps to redu~ spills from oil tankers as soon as he is confirmed. The suggestions frurged Transpo rtion Secretary· designate Brock Adams to take JO emergency steps .to reduce spills from oil tankers as soon a law that would make oil shippers post hond as anti-spill insurance before en tering U.S. waters. · The group also caUed for banning the use of U.S. ports and waterways by tankers which have histories of repeated spills. Thomas L. Kimball, exec"U· live vice president of the 3.5- Amen·c·an 1 million member Nationa l Wildlife Federation , said recent oil spills have left Americans "appalled at the ineffectiveness of the Department of Transportation in dealing with this shocking situation. "The Coast Guard in particular has been woefuUy timid and Ineffec tual in implementing and enforcing the ·Ports and Waterways . Sa(ety Act, passed by Congress more than four years . ago, to prevent the situation that now confronts us ." The bonding law would require an act of Congress, but.Adams could act on nine other measures to tighten Coast Guard regulations with "a stroke of . the pen," Kimball said. They ·include : tighter navigational safety rules ; requirements for quicker stop pi ng and maneuverability; ruleS for the qualification of personnel · manning tankers; double bottoms for all ves,sels, not just those over 70,000 tons; and clean ballast areas for new and existing tankers over 70,000 tons. Also proposed by the federation were : standards for repair and mainfllmance of older ships, includ ing re trofitting with pollution control devices; gas inerting WASIDNGTON (UPI ) the strains of 30 months in office, President Ford got a "clean bill of bealth" today from doctors at Bethesda Naval Hospital who gave him last official medical checkup as chief executive . "I think I'm in better health now than when I came in," · Ford told reporters after undergoing a thorough examination. ''No pressures, you know , and lots relaxation- it's a ~ood tonic for good health." Ford spent about 'three hours at the hospital in suburban Maryland, where a team of doctors headed by his White House physicia n William Lukash gave the 6.1year-old President a ~rles of medical tests. "I feel great," he said afterwards. "They gave me a clean bill of health." Asked if his doctors gave · him any special advice on exercise or dieting, Ford said : uNo, they just were reassuring. I keep up exercising and watch my eating and get a little sleep now and then." When a reporter then asked if Ford was told to play more golf after leaving office, he replied with a laugh : "! didn 't hear it, but I'm going ~plfll systems , to prevent explosions, in tankers under IOO,OOOtons; mandaflld use of collision avoidance radar; and a ban on use of U.S. ports md waterways by tankers 'hlch have histories of ·epeated sp ills and nishaps. to." The annual checkup was the first of its scope Ford bad _ undergone since last Jan. 24. Prisoners Lebanon weapons taken fled from By DAVID D. PEARCE BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Al'ab League forces Saturday began collecting reformatory . ' . ' heavy weapons from aU sides in Lebanon's civil war but a Christian leader said there could he no peace aS long as there Weather A winter storm watch southwest has been issued for Sunday. ·chance of snow northwest and snow li~ely elsewhere. Highs Sunday IS to 20. Snow likely Sunday night, .end in~ Monday. Lows Sunday . nl ~ 11 •ero to 10 above. Hlglll Monday in the teens. ls " one armed Palestinian." President Elias Sarkis held a special cabinet meeting Saturday and adopted a series of measures to try to spur the reviva l of Lebanon's shattered economy and attract renewed investment in the country , once the L'enter of commerce in the Middle East. Arab League peaeekeeping commanders conferred with both sides in the ciyil war to consumer finds friends in Saudi Arabia ~ discuss details of the handover of heavy weapons. The peacekeeping force delivered an ultimatum to all factions that th ey must gather their heavy armament at designated spots by midnight Wednesday (S p.m. EST ) or fa ce raids on suspected secret arsenalS. The peacekeeping force has also told Palestinian ~' regular" units, as opposed to guerrillas, they must leave Lebanon by the sa me deadline. • The newspaper An Nahar, making its first appearance in three weeks because of Syrian occupation - and censorship, reported that medium and .light weapons would be collected after the .heavy arms. In a grim warning on the disarmament , former President and Christian leader Camille Chamoun said, "There can be no peace or security in · Lebanon as long as there is one armed MARYSVILLE, O h~ (UP!) - Fire in a secondfloor dormitory for ced at least 36 prisoners to nee their rooms at the Ohio Reformatory for Women Saturday, a state Department of Rehabititation and Correction spokesman said. , EUa Mullins, 37, in whose room the blaze began, was taken to Union County ·Memorial · Hospital for treatme nt · of smoke inhalation. A corrections officer, Lt. Herbert Fawn, put the fire out in about 15 minutes, said the spokesman. · Fifteen prisoners were unable to return to their rooms because of smoke damage. The spokesma n said they would sleep in several recreation rooms of the same building Saturday night. Reformatory officials eslimated damage al approxi· mately $1,000. Ms . Mullins, of Lucas County, is serving a life sentence for aggravated murder and aggrava ted ar51m. The blaze apparently • • began in her mattress but it was unclear whether it was intentionally set, said the spokesman. By DOYLE MCMANUS "The government of Saudi by 10 per cent on Jan. I and Palestinian.'' NICOSIA, Cyprus (UP! ) Arabia, in its desire to pass 811nounced another five per Saudi Arabia said Saturday on the low prices which it set cent increase in six months. U.S. oil companies must show for Its oil to the final The Saudi statement said proof they are passing on the consumer, solicits the Aramco buyers must benefits of lower Saudi oil cooperation of the "submit to the government prices to. the consumers. governments of its consumer audited reports covering all CAUSE SOUGHT In a statement to an oil countries in checking - such crude marketed by PICKERINGT.ON, Ohio industry newsletter, the through strict auditing them, specifying prices, (UP!) - Officials were still Middle Eas t Economic · measures- the prices at " destinations and tran· _searching for a ca use Survey, the Saudi Petroleum which Saudi crude oil is sold sportation costs." Saturday for a multi-alarm Ministry confirmed it was in their countries, and "The additional quantities blaze that hit the DMI increasing oll production by ensuring that no party other Of crude oil ml)St only be manufacturing plant Friday 40percentandsalditslower- thanthefinalconsumerbene- marketed \0 refmers (and) night.. A Pickerington 'Fire priced oil would be marketed fits from the low prices," the users at the prices specified Department spokesman said USt ' 'St )>y the Arabian-American Oil statement said. by the government, and not several fire fighters, who Company (Aramco), a Suudi Arabia split from through brokers," It said. battled the blaze from shortly consortium of four U.S. most other members of the The Survey said the "strin· after 6:30p.m. until nearly 1 companies. Organization of Petroleum gent" instructions as to how a.m. before bringing it under Aramco's American share- Exporting Countries (OPEC) the oil can he marketed and control, suffered frostbite .. holders are Exxon, felWco, in December and raised Its oil the reporting requirement Two others were treated at a standard Oil of california prices by only five per cent. were ''unprecedented in the Columbus hospital for smoke ROCHESTER ; Minn . and Mobil. The !8hers raised their prices oil industry. " inhalation. (UPI) - Four men, including the board chainnan of one of the nation's largest electrical lnd riali dies in crash of airplane ;::,,:::::,,,:,:::::,:,Lymphocytes ~ ystery ·has Mos.cow agog:~~:!~~:~~:h~~? KRAFT FAVORED PLAINS, Ga. tUPI) Pr.. ldenl·elerl Jimmy Carter will name former cam(lllign aide Tim Kraft u White House ap· polntmeall secretary, sources Ia the Carter orcaalzalloa aald Saturday. Sources aho said Carter will deslcaate Dr. Peter Bourae, a paycbialrlsi w~o Is oa record Ia favor of Iecallzlag marljuaaa, 10 be hla special aulslaal on drug ........ Bourae ..ld · a similar · advisory position ln. Geor11a when Carter was governor there and headed Carter'• Wasllfnctoa office during the presidential campalcn. · ' ' •>/, . eould be notified. A:; the stolen car was being chased, it hit two vehicles and then sped through the east Topeka turnpike ton gate without stopping . A highway patrol trooper then s)lOtt~d the stolen car and chase<\ it, firing several shots, The car stopped and a man jumped out and began running away . Several troopers r?n him down and arrested him. . Abrown puppy found sleeping in the back of the car owned by the suspect was turned in to the Humane Society. yard of his home. . any infringement of He aald Mondale's trip Is President Ford's authority to designed' In part "to become conduct foreign policy. quickly acquainted with the carter also disclosed he has views and attitudes· of our received messages from closest friends and potential Soviet Communist party adversaries" and to ten over- leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, seas leaders about the new but said "there has been no admi~~ion's foreign major breakthrough" in the policy P stalled negotiations on a "We do want to b~ second..stage sU:ategic anns prepared. We don't want to limitation agreement. wsate time," carter said.. "I would hope we would The president-elect said make substantial progress Secretary of State Henry before we would meet at a Kissinger has been informed (U.S.-Soviet) summit," of all preparations and carter said. overseas contacts involved in plinning the tr)p , He denied . ,.,.,..•.·.·.·.········w··································' ·'·'········ • MAXIMUM INTEREST RATE, paid from day of deposit }'> day of withdrawal. • NO MINIMUM required ¢o open your account. ran into a ditch in a · construction area along the highway Friday . aft,ernoon. Several cars stopped to help,' and two. To(ll'ka 'West High School seniors slowed their car when approaching the scene. The driver of the car said she saw a man waving to her, so she pulled the car onto the shoulder and the two got out. As they were walking toward the stuck car, the man ran past them, jumped into th~ir car and sped off. A photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal saw the man take the car and radioed his office so police Mondale will circle globe COMPOUNDED DAILY misslon ''condoned. or was '8 particularlf Moxic"~>-;tua u., opportunities in the United States. "Ill addition," it said " domestic employers: willingnesa to hire illegal allerw-in aome cue actively rwult them- Is undoubtedly a sljjnlficant Pirt of the economic Incentive." A biH to ouUaw hiring· illegalaliens,passedtwlceby · the House, is now sta Ued in the Sena te by disputes over ·whether a penalty should be imposed on employers who "knowingly" hire them. - A $2 billion federal program to create jobs in thi& fiscal year ending Sept. 30, and $5 billion to $6 billion for fiscal 1978. - Expansion of the public service program from 300,000 jobs now to 500,000 later and possibly up to 725,000 jot.. in fiscal 1976. • - An inunediate $2 billion expansion of the public works constru ction program and authorization for another $2 billion later. - Expansion of skillstraining and job placement efforts for " hard-core" unemployment groups such as youth; disadvantaged groups such as migrant workers and. Indians; and Vietnam veterans . ' Sixth assassination brings demand for more intervention MIAMI (UP!) ~ Assasaination of the sixth Cuban exile leader in Miami in Jess tban three years lroughl a demand Saturday for Justice Department intervention in the investi· galion. . Sen. Richard Stone; D-Fla., said he would asked for more federal involvement in view of the killing Friday of Juan P~ruy ero, 47 , former · president of the Bay of Pi~ s of Civil Service, an executive order from the president to bar "actions which tend to subvert the merit system," and protection frofl\ reprisal for those who "expose wron~­ ful acts" concerning Civtl Service appointments. The Nixon White House set up special referral units in the federal agencies to screen appointments with poiicits in mind, the report contended. "Politica lly favorabl e candidates" made it into many career jobs that should have been decided in the Civil Solution.· offered to alien problem proposed ecomomic stimulus package : -A cut of about $4 billion for low.,.nd nioderate.jncome families, by allowing everyone to claim Uie max Imum standard deduction of $2,400 for single persons and $2,800 for families. A taxpayer currently may claim a standard deduction of 16 per cent of income with a · minimum deduction of $1,700 for singles and $2,100 for couples. - A tax cut of $1 billion in 1977 and $2 billion In later years for business. This ' probably would be accomplished by allowing a 5 per cent credit on the Social Security payroll taxes paid by employers. SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1977 VOL 11 NO. 50 COFFEE STOLEN TORONTO (UPI) - Coffee may not yet be worth its weight in gold, but Police said Saturday thieves made off with 13,000 pounds of freeze· dried coffee stored in a truck trailer on the lot of McKinley Transport Ltd. Robert Hetnahill, manager of the company, said the coffee, packaged for vending machines, was valued at $30,000. part of, the manipulations," it eontended . The subcommittee's three Republicans, Edward Derwinski of Illinois, Trent Loti of Mississi ppi , and Gene· Taylor of Missouri, said the report is ''clogged with. muck." In a joint statement, they said: "In largely ignoring the politica l excesses of the Kennedy and Johnson ad· ministrations,. the report invites the partisan con· elusion that it was only the Republicans who pushed the merit system to the brink of moral bankruptcy." Derwinsltl said "The Kennedy and Johnson people were very effective at manipulating Civil Service. The Carter people, when they get in, are going to be very effective, too." · any cbngressional leaders-the rebate plan would refund between $7 billion and $11 billion to low-and !Diddle· income taxpayers and Social Security recipients. It remained unclear just how much rebate would be involved at any giveillevel of income. But Charle s Schultze, Cafter 's chief economic adviser, said a likely example would be a $100 to $200 refund for a family of four with an income of $10,000 a year. Schultze said the Internal Revenue Service could crank up the machinery for dispatching rebates "within 30 days " after Congress ·approves the legislation. Other points of Carter's ~ key to Nixon job ' COLUMBUS 1UPJ) - A 30 per cent · The commission will meet Feb. 1 for a curuilmtnt pro(!r&m by Columbia Gas of public hearing to determine If the modifi..; Ohio has ~ approved by the Public plan ·should be extended to the end of the UUllUes Commlasion of Ohio but the winter heating season on March 31. C. Luther Heckman, PUCO chairman, commission Is also asking that the company's parent firm further eJplain asked Columbia officials Friday to explain why Ohio has a supply problem this wby Ohio hax a gas shortage. The commission Friday accepted winter . "Ajiparently, Columbia Gas ol Ohio can Columbia's plan to C111 back by 30 per cent only sell the gas it gel~ from its supplier the gas supplied to small industrial and and we should find out why It is not getting commercial customers that use 200,000 to it," he said. one milllon cubic feet of natural gas a Heck!Jllln requested infonnalion about month. the shortage from Columbia Gas System, The company said it would inform Inc., of Wilmington, Del., the parent consumers of the oxact size of the cutbacks company of Columbia Gas of Ohio. in about two weeks, junbau X[imts • jentintl Party alignment By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP! ) ·_ On the wall of a cubicle in the House . manpowe r sub· committee's offices thtr'e is a cartoon : A man in a business suit is ridi ng a'n elephant, th e Republican symbol , into a govern ment office. The man behind the desk is looking up and saying, "Why, as soon as you came through the door, I could tell you were qualified 1 don't foresee problem in getting the rehafll checks out rapidly," Carter told a news conference. He aald be hoped reports from Washington that the checks might take until May or June to reach recipients would ,prove ''erroneous.'' The · immediate rebate proposal was a major point in the economic stimulus program Carter outlined ' ·Friday. U approved swifUv bv the Democratic • controlled Congress-as seems likely from the early reactions of Hospital News MINI.SUBMARINES, which carry from two to five people, ivill soon be advanced enough· to carry several · missiles that could strike at targets with remarkable accuracy. Their size makes them extremely difficult to detect at long range. :C,urtailment plan approved be mailed -out.quickly MOST OF THE MONEY spent ·recently on undersea warfare research has gone into nuclear submsrines. But at the other end of the scale are tiny ~bmersible vehicles which have been rapidly proliferating. Here a deep quest research submarine is launched at Sunnyvale, calif., for a test descent into the Pacific. PLEASANT VALLEY . DISCHARGES - William Dye, New Haven ; Mrs. Homer Painter, Bidwell, 0.; Robin Doty, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Floyd Siders, Hen· derson; Dempsey Campbell, Jr., Cha rleston ; Brice! Smith , Point Pleasant; Richard Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant and Judith Corbin, Point Pleasant: ' BIRTH - A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Gallipolis. . D-1- The Slmday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 vo ....: me ~umay llmlls..seR11nel, &mdav. Jan. 9. 1977 - .. '·' By nM ANDEIISON levelsofmicrowaveradlation WASHINGTON (UPI) detected in the U.S. Moscow The Case of Moscow 's Embassy. Multiplying Lymphocytes u.s. officials say the has the elements of a fltst· Soviets were bombarding tbe rate detectlv~ · Story- cold embassy with the radiation in war lntrl&ue, deep emotion, an effort to jam scientists, dlplQIData and, ol communications fa cilities C0111'81!, mystery. and harass residents, while EverYthing but a solution ,__!be Russians say the Doctors and diplomaill are ~adlation emlnates entirely working on that, but all from .,the embassy's own they've comeupwithsofarls electronic spring .facilities. . that aomelhing in the Soviet 1n any case, tlie radiation capital Is causing a prolusion dropped in the past year to of lymphocytes-the white practically nothing, without blood cella that play a key any explanation from role In the "inunune system" anyone. by • altacll:ing foreign Such radiation Is largely an substances that invade the unkno'II'D qUantity, oot.lt Is body. kno'II'D that very high dosages. Lymphocytes occur In cause eye cataracts and a greaterthannormalnumbers subtle heaUng of the body In ptrsooswlth Infections and '.tissue which might have longcertain blood disease~ . range effects, , Including iricludlng leukemia.' genetic changes. a • . like an angry panic among the diplomats and their families at the embassy.· AI the insistence of the American Foreign Service Association , the State Department has 'declared Moscow a hazardous duty post and Is investigating to see whether the ·radiation caused any adverse medical effects. In the coW'Se of those examinations, the· State Department disclosed, the doctors discovered thatabout one,thltdof all700 Americans ~ted in Moscow had a higher than n11'111111 number of lymphocytes '-evidence that the .body Is l't!llil!tlng Infection. The normal lymphocyte count, according to the British Journal of Hematology, ill between 1151 3900. But It Is not WlCOmmon for patients with minor Infections to have lymphocyte counts as high as 10,000. By themselves, the white blood cells are only one clue that something might be wrong with a patient. .What is puzzling Is that such a large proportion of Americans tested had the high blood coonl, plus the fact they had little In common except residence in Moacow. Sollie patlentll with a high lymphocyte count worked in offices which were exposed to the microwave radiation. Others were family members who hardly ever came. to the embassy. Thus doctors ruled out a direct cause and effect bel'll'een lht white blood eells Airport runway during a conventional causes, chiefly snowstorm . Infectious diseases such as Olmsted County authorities mononucleosis. said Paul Brusnahan, 50, the One likely candidate is pilot;' Paul Schoor Jr., 68; Giardiasia. Dr· Martin Wolfe, Daniel Nordstrom, 57"; and a State Department doctor, 3ohn Morrow, 68, a Liricoln wtofll that a near-epidemic businessman, were those infection of an Intestinal killed. All were from Lincoln, bacteria called Giardia Neb. Lamblia recently occurre:d In The .twin engine tu.·boprop the Soviet Union. took ·off about7:18 p.m. for Wolfe said In the Journal of Lincoln and. crashed into a the American Medlcal stand of pine trees about oneAssocia tio n t h at half mile easl of the runway. "Contaminated water is the The plane was owned by the most likely source of the Conunonwc:alth Electric Co., (Giardiasis ) Infection." Lincoln, of which Schoor was Because the Soviet Union is board chairman and a former fiercely proud of Its public president. • and sanitation services, the Schoor, whose son~ Paul Russians have never publicly Schoor m; is ~resldel\i of admitted an outbreak of the Commonwealth, se.·, c-d as dise!18f, which Is sometimes president . of the eleclrica; called Leningrad ~ickness. firm for aboutfour yean and When American doctors have ' had been board chairman for . brought up the subject, Soviet · the past t'll'o years. ~e was a ~. ~::::U~:'c!'~ ~~ r~~~lo:i~;~:?ao~etJ~: :::h~~he~~~;~~: an~:e ~~s~~~d at more ~f~~~~~~ I - have reacted ,, • :=~~ ~~~~:~~~ka~ the ' , • �. 0-2- The SundllyTimes-Seritlnel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1977 . ~ . .. . . .. .. ... speaker for Upland soils · dairy meet can be save«J ' G A L L I P 0 LIS Da irymen , their wives, family members, fnends and ighbors of Galli a and with no-till neneighboring cou nties are By Boyd A. Ruth Conservationist POMEROY - No-tillage farming can g1ve good control of erosion on the in· tensively cropped upland soils of Meigs County and surrounding areas. Previous research has shown no-tillage fanning to also have the Advantages of mcreased moisture for crop growth, decreased compacting of the soil, time and labor savings, and increased crop yields The erosion of fartnland is a serious and growm g problem for vanous reasons Large smgle crops like corn or soybeans are often farmed 1>0n irregular and sometimes steeply sloping land with multirow farm equipment that is not well adapted to erosion control pr'actices such as contour tillage. Much pasture land has been con· verted to clean-hlled fields plowed without regard to slopes. Consequently, eros10n of good farmland is on the increase. No-tillage farmmg would allow farmers to us¢ multirow eqUipment and at \,he same hme redu ce the movement of soil from their fields. Such a change m farmmg methods would save valuable topsoil, avoid the silting of stream, rivers. and lakes, and cut down the pollution of those waters A three year study found that no-tillage methods of croppmg greatly reduced soil losses compared to con· vent10nal tillage. In the case of soybeans , seven times more soil was lost through erosiOn from conventionally lllled plots than from notillage plots Also, no-tillage has a beneflcml cumulative_:effect : as surface matting and mulch increase, SOli ·erOSLOJ1 CODa hnues to decline, and the least amount of erosion recorded from no-tillage plots was m the third year pi the test. On the other hand , erosion from conventionally tilled land was highest durmg the third year Less than 0.7 tons of soil per acre was lost from no-tillage plots during the third year ofthe test while 9.0 tons were lost from an acre of conventionally tilled )and. 1 Both no-tillage and conventional tillage plots had identical 5 · percent slopes The researchers collected runoff from the plots and measured the SOli loss: In the no-tillage method, the sc1entists planted crops m a 2·to 3-inch·wide seedbed cut by a fluted coulter in rows 40 inches apart. They applied fertilizer in a slot made by a double disc opener 3 mches from the seedbed. A preemergence and one or more postemergence applications ·of herbiCide controlled grass and weeds. Convenlional lilla ge mcluded moldboard plowing, seedbed preparation, and followup cultivation to control grass and weeds. The crops planted in the test were soybeans, wheat and com. fn this study, yields for both tillage methods were about welcomed and encouraged to attend the Tuesday evening. January lith Extens ion Dairy Meeting in Galha County, says Bud Carter, Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Ja ckson PCA Bui!dmg, Upper R1ver Road , Gallipolis. ' Dr. Harry Barr, Extension Dairy Specialist at The Ohio State University, w111 be on hand to discuss dairy herd health. He will diScuss: - Control of diSeases m dairy cattle through an adequate vaccination program. - Reduction of milk fever, reta ined placentas and diSplayed abomasums by a the same. The researchers noted that ramstorms durmg J011e and July , months of early plant growth , are particularly devastating to conventionally tilled land A single storm during the middle of June caused 46 percent of I year's sound dry cow ma nagement tilled plots Average conventiOnal tilhige figures per acre show a tillage cost of $27, time of tillage 37 mmutes and the use of three gallons of fuel. Notillage figures per acre have a tillage cost of $9, time of tillage 15 mmutes and the use of one-half gallon of fuel. It's yourland 1why not keep 11 that way mstead of lettmg 1t go down to the MissiSSippi R1ver delta ? Just remember, your hill can be saved with no-till. MARTINEZ, Calif. (UP!) - Sears Roebuck and Co must pay a total of $10.1 million to eight Bay Area couples who f1led a consumer fraud suit, a jury decided Friday. Attorneys claimed the Sears' customers Involved had contracted for home additions with the "Add-ARoom" program and didn't get the rooms ·as promised Sixteen plaintiffs will split the $158,1100 m compensatory damages and $10 milliOn punitive damages , accordmg to the clerk of Supenor Court Judge Thomas McBrid~. One of the plaintiffs, Fredenck Rosener of Hayward, told the 12-member jury ~e contacted Sears: jjAdd·A·Room" service in late 1972 and agreed to pay ~ .000 for a new bedroom COLUMBUS IUPI) - The a ve rage cash gram prices per bushel pa1d to farmers by grain elevators 1n the prin ci pal markehng areas of Ohio after the markets closed Fr iday until the markets close Monday No \ DR. HARRY BARR program. - Essentials of a mastitis program - Economies of a planned r epr odu ct i v e h ea lth program Th1s dairy prog ram IS prepared-in eooperat10n with the Galha Co"nty Young Farmer V~rAg Chapter. 1 settlement from Sears Grain report Northeast Ohio e Eight couples win big erosi on m conventionally He said workmen sub· 2 wheat 12 .47 , No 2 shelled corn $2 .23 : No. 2 oats $1 ·74 , No 1 soybeans $6 80. Northwest Ohio No 2 wheat 12 55 , No. 2 shelled QUAKES RECORDED SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) corn $2 .28 ; No. 2 oats Sl 66 , A swarm of eight earthNo 1 soybeans S6 87 Central Oh1o · No 2 wheat qua~es rocked a large port10n $2 .54 , No 2 shelled corn of Northern California Friday 12 31 , No. 2 oats Sl 71 ; No. 1 night and Saturday but there soybeans S6.8S. West Central Ohio · No 2 were no reports of mjuries wheat 12 58, No 2 shel led and minimal ones of damage corn $2 39 , No . 2 oats $1 68 , A spokesman at the No. 1 soybeans S6 91 Univemty of California Southwest Ohto No 2 wheat 12 SS ; No 2 shel led Seismographic station at corn S2 37 ; No. 2 oats S1 78 , Berkeley sa1d that the first No. 1 soybeans $6 88 one was recorded at 10:55 Trend . No 2 wheat, lower ; p.m. PST and the last and No . 2 she lled corn , unchanged , No . 2 ' oats , most severe struck at 1:38 unchanged ; No. 1 soybeans, a.m. PST Saturday. lower SEE CENTRAL spYA FOR , \ FARM CHEMICALS sequently poked holes m hiS dining room wall to lay a concrete foundation for the room but stopped workmg after the Sears sub· c o ntractor , Unit e d Remodeling, went bankrupt. Rains caused severe damage to his house, Rosen er said " WITH THEIR PRICES••• must egg consu~ption in By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) While Ameri can egg producers launch a costly new promotion campaign in an effort to halt a long term erosiOn in sales, prospects for sharp increases m . egg consumptton tn other the farm front countries are good, a government official says. Assistant Agricul ture Secretary Richard Bell, m a speech Thursday to an egg industry group at Loogboat Key, Fla ., sa1d eg g produc,tion in the Sovi•t Uruon has in creaSed 44 per cent during the past live years and a further 16 per cent gain is planned by 1980. "Eggs provide one of the quickest means Inc countries · to increase !hell' average per cap1ta intake of animal protem. The experiences of the Soviet Union and Japan (which has also mcreased egg use) will be repeated many times in the future, particularly In the developing In the United States, however, per capita egg consumption has been declining steadily for many years. Between 1964 and 197S, according to Agriculture Deparbnent records, total egg producbon remained fairly steady . But with the population growing, estimates of CQilBUmptlon for . I 2.25 lb. 2.24 lb. lASSO EC SUTAN 6.7E 13.20 13.20 gal. 12.95 gal. 13.110 gal. l .85 lb. .5a lb. FURADAN lOG .868' lb. .539 lb. Above prices for cish only. Prices for credit terms slightly higher. Prices subject to change without notice . By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension A~nt Ry !lONHOI.J.OSrt!I ITZ • GALLJPOLJS - This is the requires personal signatures eighth of a series of articles on the notes and personal addressing the question, financial statements. While "Should you form a farm loans of a large established parlnership'" Today's ar· corporation can be obtained llcle deals with partnerships onjpst the business financial vs. incorporation. statement and signature olan Partnerships Vs. In- elected official of the cor· corporation - A corporation poration, most farm coris a more formal poral,ions are not large organization, requiring more enougn to be so treated by reports , more expert legal · lenders. Usually there will be little assistance, and more costs generally than for a farm or no advantage in inpartnership. In Ohio a cor· corporating the average size poration has an additional tax father-son, partnership. liability over the partnership, However, If one objeclive IS namely an annual state property transfer or if a franchise tax of five mills on - partner or partners have the net worth of the cor- assets other than what is tied poration or state income tax up in the farm business, you whichever IS the higher,tax. may wish to Incorporate. The corporation has all the Your attorney and-or acadvantages of the part- countant can help you decide nership listed previOusly, whether it would be ad· i)lus limited liability and the vantageous to you. ease of transfer of property by stock. A stockholder is only liable for the assets he has in the corporation. CLUB TIES WORK The main reason given for WASIDNGTON (UP!) the incorporation of a farm is the ease of property transfer. Members of the Senate It IS much easier to transfer a Commerce Committee in· few shares of stock each year dicate Rep. Brock Adams, Dthan a few acres of land. In a Wash , will have little if any situation m which a farm difficulty being confirmed as operator has substantial transportation secretary. persot~al assets not Adams on Friday became the associated with the farm first of Jimmy Carter's business, the corporate fonn cabinet choices to appear at a may offer him considerable conlirma lion hearmg. There advantages over operation as wasn't one word of criticism e1ther a partnership or a sole as senators . unanimously endorsed the congressman, proprietorship. Obtammg credit for both a who played a part in nearly farm partnership and a farm every major transportation corporation generally bill in recent years. The lowest priced pickup built in America. . _ Pnce a nd p n ce comparison based on man u factu rer s' suggested retatl pnces for base Slx-cyh nde r hall ton models, no t mcludmg tleshna h on charges, taxes, and htle (Wh liewa lis, $43 ext ra cost ) CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ... GALUPOI:IS, OHIO ''"" at the Land Bank know the needs the farmer, because each of our loca l Land Bank Associations is owned and operated by farmer s That's why over the past 60 years , we 've come to be looked upon by generations as a dependable source of long-term agri· cultural credit . " So, 1f you 're thmkmg about cred1t, v1sit your local Land Bank Association They understand OOlWS UP, wFLL 81JSII-JE66· MAl-l WBEB l.OOKE'D FOil..WARD TO ~~6 BE PAATNERS IN A VERY GdoD &l>INE56i SON · 7~s-Bia c k ':« .z: 9 3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say' "· It Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13. This Is The L1le 1S, :'- " ' • Sesame Street 20 • 10·00--Chur ch Service 3. Chur ch Service 4 , Leroy .: Jenkins 6, Hour of Power 15 Christian Cent er 8, •; Movie "Tort il la Fla t" 10. Ji mmy Swaggart 13 ,,. 10· 3()--B ig Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, : Rex Humbard 8. Jrmmy Swaggart 6; The Wor ld :: Tomorrow 13; Zoom 20 ·• ll .oo-TV Chape l 3; Doctors on Call 4. Hot Fudge 6, :: ElectrlcCompany 20 ; Rex Humbard 15 , Rev . • Henry Mahan 13 :0.....31)-.,At lssue 3; Antmal s, An• mals,Anim als6 . Focus on Columbus <1 , Fa ce Th e Nat ion 8. Trr stlm ony - Time 13. Once Upon a Classic 20 1a 0()--Meet Th e Press 3,4, IS; Issues an d Answer s f. o l Nt•w By FRANK.W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market, staggered by blue<hip profit taking, got off : Sou ndstage 20 (2 3D-College Basket ba ll 3,4,1 S. • Lighthouse 13. D ~rect l on s to one of its worst new year starts ever this week with pnces suffering an irregular loss in active tradmg on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average le ll 21.52 points w 983 13, the worst weekly Joss since it fell21.86 pomts for the penod ending ~ov. 5 The Dow 's 11.88-point loss Tuesday was the worst singlMay decline since a dip of 17 37 points on Nov 5. "This Is the first time in 79 years the year-end rally did not extend into the new year," S81d Anthony Tabell, VIce president of Delafield, Harvey & Tabell of Princeton, N.J. The Dow came nowhere near the December high of·I ,004.6:i set the last day of the year More than one o~erver S81d mvestors had jumped the gun on a new year rally in December, when the closely watched average climbed 57 points In the third heaviest trading month m NYSE history. Broader market measures also fell. The NYSE common sl<lck index dropped I 09 w 56.78 and Standard & Poor's 500-stock index containing some over-the<ounter stocks fell 2.4S to 105.01. the 2,122 Issues crossmg the tape. This was one reason Tabell thought observers were "too panicky about this week's blue-chip action " He sa1d "breadth figures have shown dinner .'' the market baSically IS not · that weak Secondary issues which hadn 't moved m ages were in the spotlight. " Volume totaled 114,680,650 shares , compared w1th 110,701,430 lasl week and 141,948,050 1rl!dcd durin g the same week a year ago when the market was beginning an unprecedented new yea r rally. Everybody waited ihls week for President-elect Jinuny Carter to un'lllll the oulline of his ~ nomic program, whleh ho ,,.d &fler the market closed t rida)'. The program lnd u~cd ~ "pennanent" S2 bUikin tax cut for business; a •·permanent" $2 bi lllon tax cut for lower and middle income people in 1977, 16 billion in 1978 and aboul ~ billion tllereafter , and a jobcreating e•pe nd1ture programs costmg $2 billion in 1977 and SS to $8 billiOn in fiscal 1978. Gary Shilling, economiSt at White Weld, said the program won 't bear frUit until tbe second half of the year and was "no big deal. " He figured Investors Ignored so me good news that indicated last fall 's economi c lull had ended Factory orders rose II per cent, durable goods 6. Lower :1 oo- Tc Be Announced 6 , l!isues and Answers 13; : Nuv a 20; lnf 1nlty Fact ory 33 ) Jl)-,-A ware 6, Town Top ics 13; Zoom 33 l· oo-Point ol VIew 6, Goll8,10, Movie "A Guide For • The Mamed Man" 13; Tell Me II Anything Eve r : Was Done 20: Once Upona ClasSic 33 ~3D-Su per Bowl XI Pregame Show 3,4,1S, Movie · "Ti1e Big Mo uth" 6, Rebop 33 l OQ-Documentary Sh owcase20. Piccadil ly Circus 33. l 3D-Super Bowl XI 3,4, 15; Mov 1e "Beyond a Make your best deal before January 28, I977 on certain new Massey-Ferguson · : 10. Movie " Stagecoach" ,13 <.3D-Witness to Ye sterday 6; Third Testament 20, ; Getting On 33 5 oo-S pace 1999 6: Festival ol Lively Arts For Young : People 8; The Way' It Was 33 l 30-Agronsky At Large 20. C o o~>um e r Survival Kit ' 33 ;6oo-Eidon Miller . Basketball 6; Woman 's Game. 8; • agricultural Implements • balers harvesters · Newsmaker '77 13 7.oo-World ot Olsney 3,4, 15; Mov1e "Young Pioneers" : 6,13 ; 60 Minutes 8, 10. Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Lowell Thomas Remember s 33 ~: 3D-Antiques 20. Peter and the Wolt 33 0 PUJS No Rnance Charges to March 1, April 1 or May 1, 1977 depeudmg on product 3. No Rnance Charges ... - to July 1. 1977 on agricultural tractors and 1mplements or mdustrial equipment - to Sept 1. 1977 on balers, forage harveste~ . . and grinder mJXers . PUJS Cash Rebate (up to $200) on selected products Personalized MF }Jnancfng, portll : and service available. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PHONE 451-1630 QIIUL- 1111111. ...... ,.,.*, ... .. LION, W. VA; _, ,., ' Hogan ' s Heroes 10 ; Parent lo Parent 13; Sesame ; Street 20, Wall Street Week 33 ~ 3D-Super Bowl XI Postgame Show 3,4, 15, News 6, 30 . Minutes 8. World Press 33 S2S,OOO Pyramid 10: • grinder mlxen 1. Cash Rebate !from $100 to $5do) 2. Cash Rebate !from $50 to $250) Rea sonable Doubt" 8, M ovie " The Green Years" 4·00----Anyone for Tennyson ? 20 •. agrtculturaltra(;tors • 1forage rate !Jy Mii) :1 It would add a half-pomt lo the Gross Nahonal Product. ''We don't think you need muc h s hmulus, a nywa y," Sh11lmg sa 1d . " ln other words, this{,Carter program ) is adding extra JUICe to an alread y mcely cook1ng Howe\o er , advances ed~ed declines, 960 to 927 , among · ' NBA Basketba ll 8, Eva ngelistiC Outreach 13, . ' Cam eo 4 :"aJb--Mormon Choi r 3. Day of D1 sco very 4, Com : ; :~ munlque 6 , Church Service 10. Hap ptness Is 13. , • .,. Sesam e Str ee t 20 , • :: ij: J~ral Roberts 3; Your s F or The Askmg 4, Gospel :•· · Caravan 6, Day of D•scovery a, James Robrson .: : P.resents 10; Re x Humba r d 13. Open Bib le 15. oo-Gospe l Stng •ng Jubilee 3, Hour of Power 4 , O ral Robert s 10, Re x Hum bard 6, Re v Leonard Repass • ; 8; A Better Way 15 , Mi st er Rogers 20 THE BANK OF GENERAT IONS f'OOTSTEPG .. I SUNDAY , JANUARY 9, 1917 .. - Jerry Falwell 8, Pork y Pig 10, Ama z1ng Grace : · ..: :' Bible Class 13 Gallipolis Ph 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker Mgr. mLWWiiJ6 IN ~16 , 26YEARS ~ATER... IJDN DID .JUNIOR TURN OUT? ,. : .r:;s,D-This Is The Ltfe 3. Your Health 4; Bul iwmk le 6. 228 Upper R rver Road tests substituting unsaturated for saturated fats 10 hen diets yielded eggs w1th a "statistically significant" reduction in cholesteroL Fisher said he was confident the Pye studies will lead to development of new rations that will produce eggs "with an improved ratio of polyunsaturated fats" but W~EN ~E - -··· .• &!'01}---Vtewpolnt 8, Th1 s Is The Ltfe 10 : :~':liD-Jerry Falwel l 4. Taikmg Hand s 8, Publ1 c Poi1cy 4 : •.'' : , Forums 10, Newsm aker ' 77 13 ·,...,.,to-Christophe r Closeup J, Tennessee Tu xedo 6, :~;, Thmktng 1n Black S. Rev Cleophus Robmson 13 . directOr, sa1d preliminary They'll Do' It Every Time. - Dodge Television Log to know the average Amet ic• i1 will not increase the cost of declmed from 318 eggs ,oer production . year in 1974 to 278 in 1975, a While some American farm 12.6 per cent dec!illC. groups have contended in the Egg producers, in an effort past there is no proof that to stop the decline, this year eating eggs in~reases heart are launching an advertising disease risks , the Federal campaign financed by a Trade Commission has producer checkoff of 5 cents forbidden use of such for each case o!JO dozen eggs arguments in advertising marketed by commercial- until more scientific data is scale (3,1100 hens or more) on hand. farmers. Fisher said the Pye studies The checkoff is expected to . were designed because, rmse about $6 million this despite the cholesterol year to promote the controversy, eggs contain nutritional value and other large amounts of high-value attractive features of eggs, protein. The best way to meet mainly through televisiOn the cholesterol "attack," he advertismg . said, is to "lmd out what we In a related development, a can do to reduce the hazard." small British research center is conductmg tests that could ease one of the concerns which some economists blame for part of the long downtrend in per capita egg consumption the cholesterol con tent of eggs At the Pye Research Centre at Haughley, Suffolk , researchers last year began testing methods of producing eggs with reduced c~olesterol content by redesigning the diets of hens. Colin Fisher, the centre's lllt' lllh~·l :-; 1972 'CAPRI 4 speed, AM rad io. su n roof, 32,000 m iles rad1al ti rt!s, Ra ll y wheels, like ne~ cond ition 1 owne r . '1995 4-6 CYLINDER DUSTERS Low miles, lo cal owner s. all 1 owne r . RT s4595 73CHEVYCAPR 4 Dr. Ht, V8, Auto PS, 32,000 Miles. ' Ready For Immediate Delivery! 1975 FORD MUSTANG II 4 spee d , I ow ner, local car . ne w c ond tt ion 20,000 m il es . ' '2995 71 FORD SEDAN Air, Auto PS, PB 1 Choice Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth SU95 446-3273 I · 1639 Eastern Ave. DUSTER Gallipolis, Ohic) 8 Cyl. Auto, PS, Radio, Sharp " : Boo-Movte "Raid on Entebbe" 3,4,1S; Six Million ' Dollar Man 6,13: Movie '' Thai's Entertainment! " , 8, 10. Evening at Symphony 33, Play of the Month • • 20 9:oo-Movle "The Reincarnation of Peter , Proud" 6,13; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. ·IQ·oo-Dance In America 20,33 :n .oo-News3,4,B,10,13, 15.20. Peter Marshall6; Janak I 33. . MONDAY, JA!'IUARY 10, 19'17 ;6·0()-Publlc Alta Irs 10 ~ : ts-Form Report 13. ~ : 2D-Not for Women Only 13 ~ : D-Cotumbus Today 4, News 6. Ounce ot Prevention 10. ;6"As-Mornlng Report 3. , ~ : 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:Ss-Good Morning, Trl State 13 7:0()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13, CBS · News 8, Chuck White Reports 10. ) :Os-Porky Pig 10. ?:30-Schoollos 10. i ·As-Sesame St. 33 . , . oo-~essle 6. Copt Kangaroo 8,10 8.30-Big Alley 6. ~ : oo-A M. 3; Phit Donahue 4, IS.I3, Lucy Show 8; Mike : Douglas 10. g:JO-Cross.Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6; Good Day : ~.10 . oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15: Price Is Right 8.10. I0·1s-Generol Hospital 6 I0:3D-Hollywood Sqyares 3.4.15 Jl.li)()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge ot Night 6; Double Dare 8, 10; Morning with D.J 13; E;lec. Co. 20. II :30-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15, Happy Oays 6,13 ; Lo.. of Lite 8, 10, Sesame S 20,33 11 · 5 5--CB~ News 8, M s Fi x1 t 10 12 .QO-News 3,6,8,10 , Don Ho 13. Bob Br aun 4, Name That Tune IS 12 . 3~Lovers & Friends 3, 15, Ryan's Hope 6,1 3, Search lor Tomorrow 8,1 0 i'!Jli - Gong Show 3; Al i My Chi ldren 6,13, Con ce1lfration 8, Young & the Restl ess 10, Not F or Wo'Clen Only IS 1.3D-Dl ys of Our Lives 3,4.1S ; Family Feu d 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2·0()-$20,000 Pyram1d 13; Dmah 6 2 3D-Doctors 3,4,15, One Life lo LIVe 13, Gu 1dmg Light 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4,1S , Ail In The Fam1i y 8. 10. Getting On 20 3 IS- General Hospital 13 J ; 3D--Max B Nimble 6, Matc h Game 8, 10; Ltl!a s Yoga & You 20 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Gong Show 1S; Howdy Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. 20,33, MoVIe "The Cool Ones" 10, Dinah 13 4 3D-My Three Sons 3, Emergency One 6, Partndge Family 8; Fllntstones 15 5·oo-B,g Valley 3; Merv Gritfm 4, Brady Bunch 8. Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. 5·3D-New,6; Family Affair 8; Eiec Co 20,33, Adam 12 13. 6 31}c-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,3.J 6.3D-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8, 10; Vegetable Soup 20; Villa Alegre 33 7·0()-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8,' News 10,· To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons IS; Charactemtics ot Learning Disabilities 20. Know your Schools 33 7·3(}-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, In Search of 4, Muppet Show 6: Gong Show 8, MacNeil -Lehrer Report20,33 ; Prlc~ is RlghtiO; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. 8:1)()-LIHie House. on the Prairie 3,4, 15 , Laverne & Shirley Birthday Specl~l 6,13, Rhoda 8, 10; Meeting ot the Minds 20.33 • 8 3D-Movie "The Man with the Golden Gun " 6, 13; $128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10 9.0()-Movle "The Death of R1 chle" 3,4,1S, Circus ot the Stars 8,10; Tom Wolfe's Los Angeles 20,33 9:30-Chrlstlan Broadcasting 9. 10 ·1)()-News 20; Soundstage 33 10:3o-Farm Digest 10. , II oo-News ,3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15, MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33.; Monty Phython's Flying C1rcus 20 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,~, 15, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Kolek 8; Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33. 12.oo-Movle "Damn lhe Detlanl"' 10. Janakl 33 12:30-Movle "Assignment : Munich" 8. 12:4o-Dan August 6. 13. 1·00- Tomorrow 3,4 1 :;o-News 13 II is-CBS News B,10. Music Hail America 15 . II :3D-Star Trek 3; >tarllgh l c;otlllion 4, Movie " Woman Times Seven" 8, Fa ce The Nation 10, Changing Times 13. IUs-Movie "The Love God~" 4, Ironside 13 '] 12 ·1)()-Hawoil Five.o 10. 12.31l-"ABC News 6. ' 12.A5-· ABC Newes 13 1: 15- Peylon Place 4. and fa ctory shipme nts Jumped 2 9 per ce nt. lnvenwries leveled off . Nov em bet ._cons tr uct ton spending rose 2.4 per cent Sa les of e'x1stmg hom es rose 17.3 per cent Retml sales rose 3 per cen t tile week after Chnstma s, indi ca tin g the American consumer was bal'~ain hunting This led many obsel'vers 10 speculate November's one per ce nt nse in leading econom1c indicators, the best receiv e broker recommendatmns because of tts company's M1ller Brewmg umt. fiv e months, may be topped by th e December figure. Ther e were so me disturbmg reports , though The NatiOnal Assoc1ahon of Purchasing Management large coal m1mng operatmns. Cllicorp, the second most ac tive ISsue, gamed p, to 34 on 945,100 shares as investors noted banks had a good year m 1976and shouldfare as well ,fr the new year S S Kresge, the th1rd most Bausch & Lomb, once a top glamor, gamed 3 ~, to 32''' in actiVe tradmg after the company cleared up all outstandmg debts and <lisputes with National Patent Devel opment over soft con tact lens licenses and royalties. 1n r eporte d commochh es pnces active 1ssue, fell 1% to 39 on 932,900 shares . While r e tail ers r eg i s te r e d Impressive December sales gains, Investors appeared to be uncertain about the near- 74 FORD·GALAXY 4 Dr, V8, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Vinyl Roof term futur e. Electromcs and computers, conSidered to be glamor stocks, fell to profit taking and selling. As with the retailers , some analysts are untertam about the outlook for th1s group desp1te generally stron g ea rnm gs tfPOrts. ffiM fell 7'• to 272, Texas Instruments 6 to 96%, Burroughs 4 ~, w 87, HewlettPackard 4 to 83 >, and Nalional Semiconductor 21k to 25 3 , Philip Mom s fell 3'< to 581,, m active tradmg after a lea ding analyst removed the stock from h1s recommended list because of competitive uncertainty facmg the 74 MONTE CARLO VB, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Vinyl Roof 74 CONTINENTAL MARK lV 2 Dr, Full Power, Air AM, FM, Was 19295 $8895 74 ELDORADO Full Power, Air, 2 Dr, Was '6495 $5995 74 CADIUAC COUPE DEVILLE Is the news threatening to destroy our society? tly Kuss Gdbspan Hubert Kennedy b) Sirhan TWO TEE:N AGE HS Kl l.l. Si l'han. OI .D WOMANFOH $16 Apparensocwl bonds which How Llucs tins hee:~ dh ne af- hml t•ausi:!J people to return feet yoUI pel'ceptton of people the lust wallet. around you' How docs it colFollowmg thiS clue, the o1· your un~;~g mat 1un uf the n·sccnchc r s. St ephen M future ? And what 1s the lung- Holl oway and Harvey A term dfed uf tJ relentlcs::i ll orn stclll of ColumOia bumban hncnt of news whH.: h Umverstly Teac hers College fl1 ghten.s. demm ahze.s and set up an experiment· m alie nates a cummumty of which two gr oups of subjeels people'? hstencd to d mus1c prognnn Rece nt fmdmg:s l>} twu psy chol og lcH I resect I c hcr s ~\· tu c h was mlen upled hy fake ncw.s Uulletms. One of the news shurls Full Power, Air, Was '6495 The unphcat10ns for the news media, HS the authors pomt out, are munense Should the mcd1a undertake th e rcsponsJLuhty for pn~scrv1 th~ fabru~ of soc1dy b. 1P,iaymg bad news? [F org , for a mo-- , eported that a clCJ gyman had donated a kidney to sa ve a dymg man's life. The other reported that, a clergyman had strangled a 72-yeal'·old The fmtlmgs nusc eJttH . sculptress wh o Wl:I. S belov ed trait shows an mcreasmg que>ltun• by neighborhood children for brutali za tiOn of human hfe both for flC'Ml edt tor::; and, her statues of Wmnie the and mst1tut10ns? more imp01 lant, fur a public which va lues mfonnatwn as a VItal el ement of lis fl·ec'<lom. A recent article m "Science News" desc l'ibed an expe1·imen! in wh1ch New Ydrk C1 ty psychology stuclenL' tntcntwnally d1opped their wallet,; 111 public Jllaces. Witluu a few days, 45 per cent of the wallets we1·c l'eturn cd. Howeve1·, JUSt as the expenmentcrs ·were about to cunfirm the11· findings, they got some bad n~ws None of the wallet. dropJX.'d on June 4, li!til!, wc1c ever l'eturn ed. That happened to be the day foll owing the assaSSi nahun of Pooh ,Tho•e ' tudent> who heard th e gol) d ne w• had slgmflcantly higher upmions of their fellows than did those who had heard the bad news. The fake news ploy was then used with other gi'Oups of subjects who were put mto situations where they could eilher.compctc or cooperate w1th a •tr.mge1 Those who had heard the good news were more likely to cooperate, wl>ilc the others were more competitive. The researchers conclude that news about the evil deeds of other humans IJI'Call!! down vital SOCIIIl The questiOns l'alsed by Holloway and Hornstein are qllltedlfficult No one disputes the fa ct that over" tl1e last decade Amen ca 's cit1 es have become places of fear and paranoia Contacts w1th •lran~crs reqUire impulses of bravery they never did before. And fantasies of cuttmg bonds - of fleemg society and seeking refuge 111 unsettled places -are widespread. Still, history teaches us that 1~norance of conditwns is often a prelude to •laughter. And m a lime of danger , silen ce is ~ tl'eachcrous consoJat1011. New bill has option for couples must file a joint return if they COLUMBUS (UP I) - Legislation to give working file a joint federal return, as married !!Ouples the op\ion of the Jaw is now written. filing state income tax Although they are eligible lor returns separately or jointly a discount of 5 to 20 per cent has been introduced by Ohio on a joint st.ate filing, they House Republicans on behalf might receive an even of the administration of Gov greater break if allowed to file separate state returns. James A. Rhodes . House Democrats, meanThe bill was offered during while, submitted a a ' skeleton" House session election comprehensive Fnday . The General Assembly 1s in weekend reform bill containmg proVIsions they were unable recess. " Workmg mwncd couples SPECIAL .73 lltUNDERBIRD behav iOr .'' mcnt, tht! tiastc economic fact that hornfying headlines sell ne wspapers.) Or should news editors stnve to portl·ay socwty as accurately as they can - even though that por- m~us l y difficult $5995 bonds It tcacli c• us that ulhcr people arc not like us ThiS dJSruptwn of g1oup tws. 111 turn, leads logically to va 11uus selftsh, distrustful and antiSOcial altitudes and sug:gest thilt we may be lock· ed Into a destructive feedback loop in which the repo1wge of ncgat1ve ne ws tn ttself dc.troys lhc socwl bonds winch hold us together 1 • $1495 ,. rose sharply 1n Dece mber Memll Lynch Inc. economisls pr edi cted hi gher interest rates m 1977 Uncertamtv over the Ca rter admimstr at10n's ene r gy p r o gr a m , congressional threats to kHI President Ford's proposal to decontrol gasoline pnces and the recent pnce hike - 1t averages to about 8 per cent - by the international oil cartel sent many 01! and related 1ssues reehng Supenor 011, one of the most volatile NYSE 1ssues, plunged 13 points to 224 and Getty slipped 3Ys to !92's. Halliburton lost 5% to 59'8 and Schiumberger 4' 8 to 92. Both are ml drillers Occidental Petroleum , however , Jed the B1g Board act1ve list and gamed p., to 25 3 , on 1,42'!,800 shares The company has begun No rth Sea production and also orders were up 1 6 per cent E 2 , 318 V8, Bucket ~ah AU FM Speed Sun Roof Stocks off to had start In new year takes U.S. SlH if Yol'k wag;urn1· :wd tlw He t•st r mt~lt•(l H1e total ( o~l NFoW YORK 1UPI I Australia n publisher Jtup<l'l C'all fomaa -lm st•d Nl'~ WP~I (l f rill :o;han·s would hr $15 Murdoch ha~ tntreasrd h1 ~ ma gat tnl' agn.•cd t o cud ill ill Hill ' worldw ide publi ca tion s w~tlkouts they :-.1aged co rlil'r Squ!ulro11 smd £'ontracts empire, this time spendmg In ttw day to pro te~1 M ur- will be offer.•d to the $15 million to purchase Nrw do< h's attempt to huy the m::rn<J~J ng t•!lttor.s of the three York Magazm e Co.. along l'om pany. P.mp loycs said pubiH.alwn:s gr<.mtlng t hem w1 th 1ts two magazmes and they feared Murdoch would edttoria I l'ontrol hu rt lhe qua lity of the two Mu rdoch sa id in o on e weekly newspaper. "We 8re Murdoch rea ched an out-flf- pu bhl'ataons through sen- statemen t · · de h~h ted , of cou.,c, to ~ court settlement Friday with sationalism The editori al work ers, acqutrccl three such superb compa ny PreSident Clay md uding weekly newspaper publ1 catwns an d wo uld Felker who, under terms of Village Voice staffers who d1d emphas ize at lhe onset they the agreement, IS out of a job not walk out, said they would will co ntmuc to operate w1th although he will be paid his report to work Monday. the sa me llldependence and current salary through 1979. Murdoch's lawyer, Howard mtegn ty " The agreement was announced by lawyers for Squadron, told Gri esa dun ng Murdoch and Felker late the hqaring that under Uw Friday at a U. S DIStnct agreement Fel ker would Court hearmg before Judge reSign and drop his la wsUit WA NTS PRICE IIIK E Thomas Griesa , who ap· against Murdoch, who will be WASHI NC:TON IUPI) - In named chief execu tive officer proved the arrangement and h1s fma l energy report to of the company ' vacated a temp orary Co ngress, P1 eS1de nt Ford Squadron said Felker and restraining order ~'elker had sa id Fnday higher fuel pn ces deSign editor Milton Glaser won in hiS efforts to stop would help the nation. Ford w1ll sell their •lock in the Murdoch from takmg over declined to propose a plan co mpany to two Muntbch-ntn Last month, Murdoch took that has been on h1 s desk to firms for $8 25 a share, g1v1n g control of The New York ehm 1 nate federal con trols on Murdoch 65 per cent control, Post, the city's only major afternoon daily newspaper, and these firms w1ll make a the pn ce ol gaso lin e The White House wouldn' t say after paying publisher tend er offer for th e when he m1ght send 1t to 35 per cent out· remaining Dorothy Schill close \O $30 f'ong:ress. shares at the same standmg milliOn • :~ TREFUN_ _____________-t--:::-::-_;:_-1r-::-::::-::-':....W 116.0015 pl. 116.50/5 l-..:.:::_::::,: ll"'""' CITY,sr. !>A. DYFONATE 20G Puhlishmg empire enlarged then pick one of the following options: 1 BlADEX 80W "- our community Bu John C. Rice , Ext . Agent, Agrleulture . POMEROY - 1 would like to take this opportunity to wish all of you a happy and prosperous new year . It has been aimost three years now since I returned to Meigs County. 'l'lme has passed rapidly , and I have enjoyed it very much. Good people to work with always makes a job enjoyable. There are severalltems I would like to cover. First, we are now working on National Report Forms with 4-H boys and girls from 13 years of age m up to 19. We selecl most of our 4-H award~ by these report forms. It is better to start working on these forms while you are 13 and _keep good reccrds than to wmt until you are IS or older. Moif8ay, January 10 Is our next meeting here at the Meigs County Extension Office, from 6:30 to 9. You can call the office if you are interested. A Corn Growers School is scheduled for Wednesdsy, January 12 at the Meigs Inn from 10 a.m. to"3 p.m. We will be covering such topics as . corn varieties, herbicides, lllSecticides, planting depths, corn marketing in regards to moisture and shrinkage, and types of corn planters. Liller we will have a meeting in March on corn drying and marketing. Reccrd School -I would 1iXe to enroll four or five couples m a !ann record school . The school consists of three nights and will cover instructions on how to have good farm records. Please call if you are interested. Did you know we have a bull test statiOn in Ohio? Roger Gaul of Sumner Acres, near Chester, has a bull at the s\ation. Thare are 191 bulls registered and official weights are being taken every 28 days. Requirements for a bull to be certified mclude soundness in skeletal structure and reproductive performance, 2.5powxisof gam per day of age, and 2.5 pounds of gain per day while m test. In order to be certified superior, bulls must have an average' gain of three pounds per day on test and a lifetime gain of 2. 75 pounds per day of age. There are bulls on test at the station from eleven different breeds and will remain m test for 1!0 days . To be eligible for testing bulls must come from herds participating in either the Ohio Beef C.. ttl• Production Testing Program, the Performance Registry, International, or their national breed performance testing program. Bulls be registered or recorded With a breed association and must have been born between January I and April 30, 1976. The test's purpose IS to promote performance testmg of beef cattle m Ohio and serve as an educational method to acquamt producers Wlth its overall value. The program provides a common environmental test condition for evaluating rate of gain, soundness, and condition . Farmer'S income lax guides are available from our office. U you would like to have one, just give us a call at 992-3895 and we will be happy to mail ooe to you. Central Soya Anderson's 111.50 gal. 11.45 AATREX 4L ----------~-----r~~~-+~~~~ 1.94 lb. 1.95 lb. 1.85 lb. 1.84 lb. GILT EDGE ATRAZZINE BOW Agriculture and P1·omotion aims to raise .. countries," Be)l satd. OUR PRICES 1 County agent's corner. • Dr. ' Barr is Conservation -~·""' to enact durmg the last legislative sessi011. The bill was · offered by Rep. Don S. Maddux, DLancaster. . One provision would extend from two to lour years the period lor which electors may be legally reg1ste~ed without voting. Another would allow a voter to specify that $1 of his state income lax be diverted to the political party of his choice. ,, . Full Power, Air, Was 1 429~ Now • $35951 74 AMC GREMLIN 6 Cyl., 4 Spe.ed, Radio REDUCED $1595 74 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr, H1, Full Power, Reduce From 4995 To • 4595 5 74 CHEVY SUPER CHEYENNE VB, Auto, PS, PB, . Camper Top 5 3695 For The Nut 7 Da,l-with The Purchase Of Any 73,74,75,76 Used Car Get A Free CB And Antenna. ~ . FREE MOUNTAIN STATE See Melvin Mooney or JS. Red Duncan 67S.5170 . ' �.. f ' . .. . . ' .. . ., ' .. . .· . ... •' •• ' ~ . • • A ~ D4 - The 81Jnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1m [)..!- Thellandly'ftmel.&lnllnel, SUnd.ty, Jan. 9, 111'17 THE n • r : YO\ILOOK, NQiirce THE NEW ,. .ll4e IE I IER WE LOOK ' FORD SELICT YOU It NPT NOW accepting piano student$ , from 2770 . 1\ goo~ uarb rar is a blrasing over in I color , $100, 'l tone $125 without body work . Slop in or phone 985-4174 fo r op· poinlmen t. NOTICE . Prall 's Meat Mkt . GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Club every Sunda y, 1 .Pm Assorted me at!. : · S H OO TIN~ MATCH. jus t off Rt . 7 by -pass near Rock Spring Cem,ettJry. Every Sund,a y, 12 noon . ' RACINE FIRE Dept, will hove Q Gun Shoot every Saturday night . 6 p.m. at their building in Boshon. Ohio . THERE WILL be o ' rev ival ot the M i ddleport l nde pe n d&n1 HolintJss Church. Fourth c;md l incOln, Middleport. Starting Sunday. Jan . 9 thru Jan . 16th . Evangelist Rev. David light . Everyo ne welcome . Pa stor , Rev . O'dell Manley . L<>&l and fOund REWARD FOR the return of ladies · purse an d con ter11s ,lost in Ra cine area. Phone 949-2546 . Save Now on a 1976 Pinte, Mustang, or Maverick. See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on il new or used vehicle Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sa1. Closed· Sunday DAN THOMPSON FORD 992-2196 ' Middleport St OlEN FROM Shade . Ohio area Nov . 1, 197b . -Walke r Coonhound , block and while , · brown ears , brown spo t bet . ween ears . age 3·.4 years . right eye wohtrs . hod surgery below the eye . nome Joe . $300 rewo rd lor return of dog with . in format ion th(Jt will convic t persons who stole him , Dog now be liev~d to be in Pomeroy · Wes! Virgi nia area . Con!act Rober t Webb . Rt . 1 Guy"s"Wille . or phOne (61-4) 696 -1263. "THE FRIENDLY DEALER" 500 E. Main St. OLD furni tu re . ic@ bo x@S . bra ss beds. wall ~elephpnes and ports, or co mplee hou seholds . . Writ" M . 0. Miller , Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OhJo. Ca ll992· 7760. CASH poid for all makes and models of mobile · homes. Phone area code 61-4 ·423-9531 . TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts. Top pric8 for standing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby. and older ~ilver coins . Buy, sell, or trade " Call Roger Wamsley . '5500 Tru ck and WRECKER 742-2081. Auto . 24 SE RVIC E• upon being hom one of every 4,000 births. He BY JOY STERLING SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)- · said a new stlldy at the Dr. Sterling Clarren said he University of Washington WBS 8 heavy drinker," said Washington. "Abd she Phone continued to drink .dwing HOUR NOW BUYING Scrap . P'o meroy Auto Recycling. high pr ices paid . aul a bodies, motors . sc rap , irori, me tal s. batteries , . open B till 4:30. Monday th ru So rurdoy . Old 33. ius t above fairground s, Pomeroy . Ohio . NOW IN STOCK .1 --1977 ·SEDAN DEVILLE & 2~1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ ~~~.6~~~~ Both Fully Equipped pickup cono . Phone WANTED : CHIPWOOD. poles moxjumum diameter ' 10 inch es See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burri's, Lloyd Mclaughlin ~r Marvin Keebaugh. · Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" · 992-5342 GMC: "INANCING Pomeroy Open Eveni!l!' •! 6:00--TIISri.m. Sat. on loogest . end, $8.00 pe• lon. Bund led slobs, '$6.00 peo ton delivered to bhio Pallet Com· pony . Rt . 2. Pomeroy. Phone '1'12-21>89 . OlD TYPE peddle sewing mod'line , tvpe used. in shoe shop. Coll742·2656.· WANTED OLD updghl pionos in on~ condit ion. Will pay $ 10 each. First floor only . Writegiv · ing directions to Witten Piono Co .. Bo• llj8, 5o•dis. Ohio 43946. ' . 741-1331. Clarren, professor of CASH !! ! loo junk coos . Fo,e's medicine at the University of Fu ll power and air, vinyl roof .. ll'egnanry." Clarren, in Spokane for a conference on birth defects, ·sald the chlld was born deformed and mentally retarded. He said the child's eyes were smaU. His nose and cheetbooes were flat. The child's growth was stuntedhe weighed In ali under five pounds - and ~ joints got stuck, He couldn'' t move his fingers. The problem was dubbed I talai ohol dr 1... Dr e c syn ome "'1 ' • DavldSmlth of the University of Washington in 1973. It can OCCur when 8 Woman drinks belvily during pregnancy. Clarren cited . nalional statletlcs showing that fetal alcohol syndrome occurs in suggested the Incidence was ciOiler In one of every SOil births. "Even at conservative estl· mates the syndrome Is the Utird most prevalenl cause of retardation," said Clarren. Nwnbers one and two are Down's syndrome, (II' mongolism, and spina blfida, a defect in the spinal cord. Both are hereditary diseases. "Fetal alcohol sytX!rome Is · compl,etely preventable,' ' said Clarren. . "It Is a very couunon cause of retardatioo Utat would be wiped out ij women wouldn't drink while they are ll'egnant, or would not have children if they want I!> drink." Clarren said alcohol destroys tbe early development of the fetus, with damage occurring in the first 85 · days of pregnancy. But he said Utere was no way of detecting It unW after birth. "We can't know in lime for an abu'tion if the child Is SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, .kin. 9, 1977 . 1· I r I I 1 HoaAR~ I ..,.....,._ ~ITI DAUSIN I.· I {] I • • ·-a WHAT INTER'E5TED I'TuMc~~w:,~.er<: L.-..L-...L>...a...-L....L_J OWN IJU61NES$, LTINKTE~ . ~J ' 1 rn ~~== ctiJ "t:O::UJ" -= (Anewn Mol)dayl Yntlfday'l l J -: CIVIL SNOWY TARTAR. DEFILE "T-"IImolphore ,caueed by ruWng. v . ~R~" . llt\C8 42 The hea~ena 43 Sound a"norn 44 Foundation 1 AS Reoret -47 Moves about fur tiVely 49 Me111 50 Cipucnfn monkey 51 Declares 54 Slare open· moutned 55 La ter 56 Burns w11n not wtler 59 Gralu11y 60 Ordcnance 62 ReQuites "64 fr &f'l!.iiCIIM 65 A stale, labbr ~ 66 Hebr1>1 rr'IO"Ih S2 .00 11lmurr . Classic, 350. V-8, automatic, power steering and ;) .brakes, rallv wheels, radio, bla<:k and very attractive. 2Sc Cha rge per Advertis em ent. orakes . · .. " NOTICES ALL HOUSEWIVES ~ All Yard Sales, Rummage , t='or ~h and easement Por Ch end Basement Sales , etc . must be pa id In advance . Get your~ in ear l y by s topp ing by our offi ce at The Daily Sentinel , 11 1 Co.urt St . or w rit ing Bo,.; 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio · 45769 With your remilt!!nce . white-wall tires, air, automatic, power steering & brake. · 1975 CHEV. 2 TON ~.eilloAL= ··.· ~-·~.-~:~_'-_~"":"~:·-,;._· -- m Engine. 15,000 lb .• 2 speed R. axle, lOB" cab foaxle,. '4500 1974 Chevrolet ~ Ton s3495 .Cheyene, white and green fin lsh, chrome bumper and moldings, rear step bl.ihlper, V-8 a·utomallc, power steering and brakes. radio, real clean. 1971 Chevrolet ~ Ton '1995 goo~ tlresi custom cab, 8' Fleefside. 67 Gotl mound 69 Clans 70 Sc.orcn 7 t Ollaprlng 72 Eneountered 74 Part of loot .I 76 E11.pi1e 77 SoUthwes tern Ind ians · 76 Loud noise 79Golng 82 Arranged In tolda 84 Saltale& B5 Rtppeo 86 JafOOn 88 Exclamat ton (slang ) 89 Young ulman 90 Anon · 92 Form 94teuen m value 98 Mature<! 99 Strikes tO OMacaw 102 Harvetta 103 Prefix : before 104 Oelace 105 Roctents 106ttlomens 108 U ncterwortd gOd t 09 Conjunchon 110 llltn CQnJU nt · tion •II t H i.l mOr i~ I S 112 Perta1nmg to Greece 11 4 Penpo1nt 116 Heavywe11,Jhl chempton 117 NeQIIgf!l'11 1t9 D1rt 120 Dock 122 Sewtng tmple· men I 124 Sullb: ~mun · mgto 1;?5 Subtre emana . tmn ' 126 Bank employee loqJ 87 Tour 89 Eci.tyme 128Prelix : three ' 16 Protecli'le ditc h 129 Datum I 7 Skill 90 More crippled 18 Note Well (abbr.l 91 Sl.tt oltype 131 Eye cloaelv 92 Suits 132 Concealed 19 Fathers 133 South Americ an 20 Musical study , 93 Man' a name 27 Fem·ale sheep 9S Preclpiltlion animal 29 Woode'n vessels .96 Fish from a mov· 13S ScoU iah cap 138 Coll ection ot ~ JtAwa~ lng boll !acts 97 Weird • 36 Brou ght into ex139 Hawa11an island 99 Chapeaus latence 101 Wing.to01e!S 1•a Crony lectloQ l 3 7 Stlore t.lrd 141 High card 105 Ascend 39 Snare 142 P.ronoun 40 WaLk unsteadll~ 106 Silk. worm 41 Approach 107 Go by water 143 A slate labbr J 14·4 P11aster 42 Held Wllh I I 1 LangUish wooden pins 112 Blood 145 Oeteated , 147 Backbone 43 New Mextc an 113 Girl'' nitknam" 149 Nec"kpieee Indian: 11SGtttk leiter · t 50 Rom en official 44 Ftlll god 11 M11~lne entran ce 152 Platform 4 6 Guido's lOW n ote 1181alngtus 15 4 Oegrade 48 Stmitns n 9South Sea 1580im 49 Ftn1snes 158 Oepreaalons 50 M1rk !ell by q1 Se back. t 59 Domta\lCIIU 123 Teutonic deity . Wouil~ 125 Honllled · 160 Meuurcng S1 Brand device 52 R1ve r 10 Italy 126 Oaka d clay 53 Glosay labrk 161 Having a 127 More pungent 55 Blood· carrying I 29 Renowned , pun~,Jtnl taste veuel · t3 0 Poal11ve poNt 131Grain 56 0 cean s DOWN S7Male bee 13 2 Delttll 58 Warbles 134 Malu 1 SQuandered 61 Unwanlecl pltnt 136 Am id 2 Depos1t 83Sour 137 Flt ahy 3 Paddle ' 64Act 139 Units 4 Registered 680rawaout 110 Boy auendant nurselibbr) ;o Sa turated 1H In muaic, high 5 M1n'1 n1ckna me 71 Petty ru ler 14 5Cutotmeat 6 lntttlntiSIOn t 46 Obatruct 73Waver 1 Wearcnljl awav 7 4 German 11111 1.4 7 PQatCIIOr 6 PtnOCJ ol I 1me 15 Pr ojecting teeth porlrlll 9 ConjurH:t1on 77 Sup!nor 148 Newt t 0 Op•nwork tab11C 78 llallan seaport. 149 Storage QOM 1 I l'rocrut1M!IOn 80 Female stud ent 151 Propoaihon t 2 ~aradiu B 1 Atrtcan antelope 1SJ SymbOl lor tllin 1J f)re hx · wrong 83 SuccOr talum 14 Suppottng th e. I . 84 AlgonqUian tnt 55E ~isl 15 MIIQf'late lcol ·, 157 Cool&d lava dl.ll1 ~ .. Sport Van Swin~n· Turtle" Chevrolet Classified Ads brinK you utra cash for $hopplnl sprees 2 BEDROOM trailer, reb l nice. Phone 992-3324 . odlJI Is only , 1\VAILABLE AT Riversi de Apts. 1 bedrm. apartment . $100 per month . 2 bedroom opts . $133 per month . Equal Opportuni ty . ~o~ si n g . Phone 992-3273 . mUSE . 5 ROOMS Ond bo!h in Racine or eo. Pho·ne 992-5858 . VERY NICE 12 x, 65 mobile home for ren t located in· Mason. W.Vo . Adu lts onl y. No pe ts. Contact Sondra, 992-5693 Mon · doy through Friday , 9till 3 p.m. Real E state for Sale 7481 . Wanted to Rent ONE B~OROOM opt. furnished,. Phone Randy Hun t. 992·6197 after b p.m. f'orSa{c . C. Prat er LAFF • A • DAY . A thought for the da¥: American humorist Will Rogers aald, '"Enrythlng, la funny as lone as It ~Ia happening to aomebolly. elle." • 3102 o• (304)7]2.3227. COUNTRY fa rm land w ith 5e dud· ed woods . water and good ac· c,ess in Mon"roe County , W . Vo. $1 ,000 down , coli (304) 772· 3102 or (304] 772 -3227 . CAMPER . . $600 . . Al so, horse 3 BEDROOM home . breezeway ond garage around 1 ocre trailer , $450. Ph one (61 4) 696· located in Arbau gh Edition Tup· 3290 . per ~ Plains. O h io . PLEASURE HORSES and ponie s. PEARCE SIMPSON C.B. bosv slo · $15.SOO .Phone 992-7291 , lion . Ph one 2<17 ·2684 alter 5 also wi l! buv horses and • N~W 3 bedroom house . built. in ponies . Phone (6 14 ) 698·3290. p .m. ~itche '' · ba th and •,1 , Phone Ruth Reeves ... . FENCE POS TS. $1 .00 Al~o . 742 ·2306 oc cc ntoct MilO B. Hul· RI SING STAR KENNEL·, boarding f irewoo'd tM ree · fourth ton chi son Ru!(ond Ohio · indoor: and outdoor" Groom ing pickup loads deliliered , $25 · · · wi thin 25 m i (es Pho ne ' 4 ACRES UNDt'Q}ELOPED land near all breeds , complete sanitary 985·4197 . mines re'l:!l-u-ced . Phon e facilities , Chesllir.e". Phone (614) · · 742. 2867 . 367 ·0292. · HEAVY GAUGE I Beams and H BEAGLE PUPS and tra ined Beams lor ~ole . 8. ·9, 10 inch . HOUSE AND lot , 128 laurel St .. Pomer oy OhiO. Con ta ct Doc Beagl es . Phone 742 -2521 . Phone 992.7034 Eblen. NEW AM ·FM Sl@reo-rodio, B I rock 5 WEEKS OLD whi te mole tin y toy tape combina tion ., S1~9 . 95 or 3 BEDROOM. FUll bosemenl , pood le puppies. Selling one· natural ga s. forced air fur nace , terms. Phone 992 -3965 . holt price without paper . $75 . Iorge' ponneled l1vmg room, Ca ll Coolvi lle. (614) 667 -3915. STEREO : AM ·FM·FM stereo -fodio . fir eplace, wall to wall ·carpet 8 track tope combination . e:o:cept hal l, mode 1r1 kitchen . ONE YEA R old white mole Bol once duel $104 .20 or terms . lots of cabine ts. Steel siding . Chih uahua . 3 yea.r old male Phone 992.3965 Condor Str eet . Pomeroy . Ph one German Sh eperd . Phone 992-3708. 742·3162. AutQ_S jde• 1969 Novo , ex tra sharp: nev . point "bucke! sea ls. air shocks. mags. Phone 949-2480. 1969 CHE VROl ET Bisquoine: 1966 BUICK Electro . 225; 2 Rokon triolb ikes. Phone 949·2432. On e good use d R em ington Chain Saw JSO One goo d use c:t McCullough Chain Saw $75 One good use d H om eli t e SHU Cha in Saw N ew ·co -Op wat er Sof t ener s mod el VC · ><VI Only $279 .95 One good u se d Gib son Side · 5200 l b',' · Side R: e l~iger,ator 9 ACRES OF und eve"loped land . ju st oft Un ion Ave . in·Pomeroy . Can !a ct Doc Eblen . ,. I'" 11 T~ RIDENOUR Racine 949·2020 TV& APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester 915-3307 AUCTION -SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1977 10:00 A.M. I The · Church of the Nazarene. Gallipolis, Ohio has bought the property next door to the church at 1125 Second Ave. and will offer at this address the following for sale : ftl!""" Living room suite, f-3 pc. bedroom suite, 1-4 pc. bedroom suite; 1 T . set, small portable organ, rocking chair, breakfast set, kitchen stool, dishes, sm . G. E. table radio, telepho!le seat. odd and ~nd t!lbies, redwood porch set, metal lawn chair, 2 matching antique wooden stral~ht · back chairs, mise too numerous to mention. a.w v. •• ' Auctioneers note : Ttlis Is a small sale but a clean sale. House will be open for Inspection of furniture at 9 jl.m. All proceeds will go to the Church of the Nazarene. ,.. I"' ' ' ..•• •• Terms: Cuh or. positive I.D. Not respOflllble for accidents. Auctioneer Edwin Winter. Cottageville, W. Phone ' (304) 273-3447. il v,., ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swe:epers, toas ters, frons , oil smoll appliances . lawn mower. nel(t !o Stol e Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985 3825. REMODELING . Plumbing. M~oting and oil types of general repair Wor k guaranteed /0 years e x· p@ri cnce Phone 992:2409. ~EW IN G MAC HINE Repair s. 5er · vice oil moke5. 992·2284 . Th e Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . Avthar iz~Jd Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scis sor s, kS§ra.~ Kingsbuay Home . . Sales Int.. · We handle only the best in manufactured h~usi!'IQ . Double wides & modular homes by Skyline & Fuqua . Homes Inc . 1100 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio EXCAVATING. dozer . loader and backhoe work : d.ump !rucks ond lo·boy s f or hire; will haul fill dir t. to soi l, lime5tone ond grovel. Coi l Bob or. Roge r Jef. f er5, day phone 992·7089 night pl1on e 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 . EXCAVATING. d~zer , backhoe and dt! cher . Charles R. Hal · Hoe Ser vice . f ield, Bock Rutla nd, Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . SEPTIC Systems in!ilolled by Shep ard licens ed in sta ller. Contractors. Phon e 742.2409. SEPTIC TANK S cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992 -3954. WIL L do roofing , co nstruction.· plumbing and heati ng. No job too Iorg e or too small . Phone 742 -2348. CARPENTER, fl ooring , ce il •n g. paneling . Ph one 992 -2759. DOZER- wmk and welding . Con· tact James Par sons . Rt 1 Ra cine. on Ca rmel Road . MOBI LE Home Repair , . Elec. . plumbing and hea ting Phone 992·5858 El ECTRONIC r V. CLINIC. New T.V. shop , Eleclronic T.V. Clinic Se1Vicecaii . $5.95. Co lor BB.W ant C!-nno sys tems stereos . etc. 572 South Third . Middleport Ph one 992·6306 . Carr y in an d sa ve rnoney . Ex · HOWERY AND MARliN coveting . .se pt ic s ~ s tem s dozer backhoe. dlJmp tr uc k limes tone , grovel. bl acktop povmg . Rt. 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 696 -7331 . EXCAVATING , • ...,. HQOSE&8A A 1\1"" TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastein Ohio Truss Ra~r Co. Located in Langsville Box 28-A 992-7034 Hrs. 9:00a .m . To Dusk 1-9-771 mo. RACINE CARPET SHOP Ruftand , Ohio4577S · Ph . ( 614) 742 ·2409 We & elive r · ·• 12 22·4 mos . PHOTOGRAPHY let U5 Freo. test · ~o . 190 - · Country store and home. nas .4 ad join ing lots 1 living quarters h as 10 rooms and. all equipment and inventory in stor e, · under present owner for 35 years , wants to r et ire . Pr.ice S33,000. No. 191 - Apartment house with 4 apartments and furnishings within walking di stance to all stores, good condition. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING •6.95 paved road , lots of road fronta9e, 7 rOdrn home with Square Yard Installed David P,arsons, Owner several o l.itbulldlng~ close to new mine area . PriCe 143.000. We have several bu siness properties tor sale. further information . 804 EW. Main Pomeroy Chester, Ohio 10·17·1 mo( Pd l 11 -4· 1 mo. -" POLY-FOAM Protect your investment For sofa , cnatr ciJshtons , Blown into Walls' Attics SlORM necessary fiK·it 1 room audition and remodeling jobs to your friendly, neighb.o rhood , qualified builder. mattres.ses, paddin9 . Ideal for campers . Vanety of sizes. Velvets , nylon prints, herct,~lons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, acc~ssorles. DIRECT FABRIC 'SALES' J28 Main Street Pt. Pleasant 1'11. 675-34U 9:30-5 :00 Daily Tili8 :000 Fridays Wlllliows l ODORS REPLACE.ENT WINDOWS !f.UMINUM SIDING-SOfFITI " We Care" CAPTA IN t-~ AS Y NOr A WHISPER ..H? . Gl!INT z MA~· UF i:!CT ~ Ii:lt<l:.:. HI!,\ I' O'..l~ 1" 0M!< AP ~~1 A'J C E' ~ALEf MANAG ER COME- TO MY OFFICE 1~ I ~IM~ t'l~fE~": ""fl.jAT'S STEAl( . 1\LL RIG~T! Sr ., tteallor Phone 992:-3325 kUTLAND Large ' 4 bedroom home with bath, gas heat, city water, 2 car garage and garden. $12,800. WAY OUT.- 5 acres and 2 large porches. Excellent location. ASKING JUST $14,000.00, POMEROY 2 story POLOROID SX70 came;o, $75. Phone 992 ·735-4 . siding. 3 large bedrooms. APPLES , FITZPATRICK OrchQrd . Sta te Route 689, Wilkesvi lle. Phono 16H )669-3785. H B: N CAY old stOrtttd leghornpullets. Both f(oor or cage grr ....n available . Pou,l try hous· ing ond automation. Mod~ r n Poultry , 399W. Main, Pomeroy. Phnne992·216-4 . ' USEO FOR~STRY • Equipment. ' Tlmberjock 2300 Skidder; COse ~ skid·King Skidder; Inferno· lienal S7B Hough Skidder: John Deerv 2010 Wheel loader. Con· t"ct Con Groves. or lyons Equipment Co.,Inc. Circleville,OH. Phone {614) 596 -4769 or 474 -6028. REDUCE . SAFE and last with GoBese Tablets and E-Vop 'water pills " Nelson Otug. Health m surance bedroom unfinished house. Nice bath, basement, dining rm ., living rm:, has fireplace w ith gas unit, 2 frame with new alum . 11/:z baths, dining rm :, large kitchen, large foyer and living rm . Utility rm., full basement garage, storm doors and window, new F.A. gas furnace, lots of carpeting. $1B,SOO.OO MOBILE HOME located on 'l:z acre. 2 bedro6ms. very large rm . Dine-In llnvlng kitchen .. Metal storage bldg. 12K60 and In very aooQ condition. $7,500.00. POMEROY - Trailer site has concrete patio, wattr, city sewer hookup, possible natural gas hookup. $2,000. TUPPERS PLAINS- New Cistern, full basement. Only 15.000. INVESTMENT- Large 2 story br ic k with J apartments. Al l utilities and 3 car garage. Only $20,000. WOODS city like 29 acres with water and electricity . SI6 , 000 . · SPECIAL. MIDDLE PORT 2 bedroom home, bath, all ut ilities. and level lot . S16,500. 1Jl"=:.==:D:==:::q[[IJ7 ...,EAR&AGO&HE 1AOULD HAVE FOlJGHT THI& 11l . ACRE 5 - Orange Townsh ip with all minerals THI N0'1001H AND NAILl and free gas with income. Nice large fishing stream. SJO,OOO . MIODLEPORT- Modern 4 Bedroom , nat. gas F .A. furnace. Eaf-ln kit., birch cabinets, dlsppsal, and level lot at $23,000. RUTUND- Good 9 room house with 3 Brs .. 2 baths. home ready to move Into. 3 k lt . bedrooms. modern bath, love Iy dine-In k lfchon , utility I'CIOm, large garage with work area. ApproK. 1 acre. $23,000.00. WANT T.O SELL? ITIME IS MONEY) LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER refr igerator . Full basement, furnace and dbl . garage. has stove . a net MIDDLEPORT- Nice old 3 rm . house with 2·baths, all · utilities, g&rage on corner lot ~ K 100. Only S12.000. BUY , FIX IT UP. AND SELl AT A PROFIT•. T~AIJ FORT KN0(! Pomeroy, Ohio '1 ~769 MIDDLE PORT - k:EEP I'o.!,:; ·IGI\TE:R 51<C. Uil 1H 21i E. Second Street level lot . l'h story frame home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, " Work .G uar. Rutland 12-9-1 mo. 742-2.328 TEAFORD BIG DEAL DAYS SALE. make yolJr best deal before Jonuoi-y 2B; 1977 on Mossey Ferguson tro c· tors, balers and implemonts . No. 1 Cosh Rebates , $100 to SSOO . No. 2 Co sh Rebates. $40 to S250, with no finance cllarge till Moy 1 depending on produrts .·No . !i No Finance charge till J\JIY 1 on tractor implements or Sept . 1 on balers . Come on in ond rhake yolJr best deal now. Shinn's Troc tor . Sqles , leon. W.Va. Phone (304) -458·1630. AL TROMM CONST. Free Est. 992-2298 . your watP" • plus add to the value ol vour home. Trust those WICK HOMES is eKponding to all oreo at Ohio . NO FRAN CHISE FEE . Big money oppor tuni ty , homes merchand ised fro m your model home . For free dealer pa ckets , send to WICK HOMES PLANT , 125. South M ichigan A vef} ue. Colrl"'llt er. Mil.:higon 49Q36. B. 1 Insulation Servic .. rinancinc Anilable FABRIC .. INCOME TA X Service. Esther Salser . So lem Streel , Rut laf\d , Ohio or coll 142·2662 after 5:30 p.m Virgil 1-1. . .HOME IMPROVEMENT WI LL CA RE lor elderly woman in my home. Phone 992-73 1<l , Manager •a.. ... ,,,•. 1 ........... DI01fn GUN STOCKS re · fini ~ n ed . Phone qqj .] \68. lois P11uley Branc~ & UPHOLSTERY Wil l DO plumbing . t1 eo tin g. roof • ing , remodeling , l ree estimate s. Ca ll Cha rles Sinclair, 985·41 :l l. After Hours Call 992-7133 . CONTACT: e.tttn . . . . . . . ... M 1614) 985-4155 949-2814 Will . do odd job5 , roa l mg , poin, ti ng , glJ!Ier work . Phone 992· 7409 ou, iness Opportunities MOTORS, INC.. 'II. 992-2174 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 1\I.I .EYOOP No. 188- 92 Acre farm on SMITH NELSON Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings Racine, Ohio BACKHOES .' CHRISIMAS SPE CIAL: Sewihg Mach ines cleaned . oiled and adj us ted . SS; 98 . Sewi ng Cen ter . Middlepor t. Ohio . .. ._ eAiw•l..... a .. ut. DOZER. TRENCHER . LOWBOY. DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PUL liNS. PHONE 992·2478. DAY .OR NIGHT EXPEIIEN(ED PROFESSIONAL Senice• Offered Brand new models, refrigerators, freezers, Wishers, dryers, nngts. All lrt teaturt·JYCked fo save you work & limo. Somtunils ore slightly scratched. All are priced to 1011. See them today at: Business Services OIL AND GAS furnace service and port s. Trai ler and homes. 24 hour service. Phone 843·21 b5. Pho e 992-2181 softener, Model UC-XVt . Now Only "279.9, Gibson, Hardwick, Speed Queen and some Westinghouse . . Refrigerators, Ranges. Washers & Dryers. GOOD HOME lor sol e near shop · ping area . Complete finonc tng to responsi bl e pa rt y. Phone 992 -5766. • BRADFORD . Auctioneer. Com· plete Servite . Phone 949·24ai or 9.49·2000. Racine. Ohio, Cri t 8rod ford. 9J_ .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . tliil. · GOT AN EYE FOR ABUY? HOUSE FOR SALE . 5 rooms ond bot h. acr e o f la nd Phone 742 -27 69 . Pomeroy Landmark v.a of Lwwn Blid went on to liberate Manila. · In 1968, SurveyOI' 7 made a Sl)ft landing on the moon. SMALl lorm for sa le . 10•1. down. owner fironced . Monroe Coun· ty. W. VO . Phone (304) 772· COAL. li mestone. an d calcium chloride ond calcium brine f or dust control and special mix ing Commercial property approx . 17 acre5. level land . located at salt for formers . Main Stree t Tuppers Plains on Ohio . Rou,l e Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992· 7. Phone (61-4 ) 667 ·6304 . 3891. 1971 HONDA Cl·450, 12,000 3 bedrooms. 11/ , bath s. Iorge liv· ing room , din in~oom and ~i t· miles. sissy bor . · crash ba1 s. chen, ,full y carpeted. Phone pull bo ck handle bors, new tir e 992·3129 . Or 992 -5434 , and seol s, Sc rambler · side pipes . $650. Coli q 49.2ABO. 59 acres. 6 room holJse . both. por tl y carpeted. two ou t· POTATOES and pumpkirs . C. W bui ldi ngs , dug basement, Proffi tt , Portlo nc;l , Ohio. Phone one.thi rd til lab le , mineral 843-2254 . right s loca ted neOr ·Danville . COAL for sole. Open 6 doy s pe r Reduced l or quick so le. week and e"Wenings . For fu rther $23 ,500. P11 one 742 ·2766 . in formation cell (614 ) 367-7338. HOUSE . 3 B.R.. both . Lr .. d ining APPLES , FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. ond kitChen , gas heat . bose· STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE men I . 2 co r goroge, Iorge fenc· WilKESVILLE . (614) 669·3785 . ed yard wi th garden spot. See at 242 Condor St ., Pomeroy, FULLER Brush Products lor sole. Ohio . Phone 992 -3410 . 1971 AMC Matador. 4 Ooor aulomotk, p.s.. and p.b .. v.a. TWO 900 lb. steer s', 2 mi)(ed Here ford heif ers to freshen new front tires ond ba ttery . WE WISH to e)(press our sincere. around Fe-b. 1. reor whee l Mak e good work cor , .S550 lhank!i and oppre<:iotion to our we ights lor Formoll A tr actor Phone 949· 2~ many friend5, minister , Rev . Phone 843·2353 . Stutler, fo r their acts ol kind- 1971 FORD BRONCO w ith 302 ness . th e beautiful flora l or· auxiliary. gas lank . full cob . SCHOOl SEWING Mochines rongements . cords, food . ond ~ingers in wolnu! conso le tt e Worron elec . winch, Pr iced expUJ5sions of sympathy dur· $2100. Coll94 9.2449. $46. Phone992·5146. lng th e illness and deot h of our 1968 PLYMOU TH , small V·8, SINGER GOLDEN T"ouch N. SEW loved one . Wando Jones. does it all! Zig -zags. sews on ovtomotic, oir cond itioning. Donald It Jones and Sons. Donald knits , automatic bul!onhole r. 't'ou won 't lind o cleor1er car tor K. and David, Mr. and Mrs . Earl rnokes designs , mony other $495 . Phone 992 · 5 1 ~9 . Stark ey , Paren ts. M rs . Wilda 1 featur es . Pll one 992 ·5,146 . Wi5eman , sister . 1968 JEEP tru ck .4 wheel drive, , $2150. 1969 Rambler , 6 cy l. FREIG HT DAMAGED , O<tober 19. 1976 . Zig·zog sewing machines. Slondood, good condilion . $850. burtonho!e . monogram . etc.. ~ ..... _. __ _, _ .... --.-~ .... · Phone98S-4227 . Origin all y $179 .QS will sell l or 1974 INTERNATI O NAl tr uck $59 .95 co5h or t erm~ . PhoM OUIOmolk. V-8 p .s., Richard 992 -5146. /........-\\' \ '"\ Fe tty . Rutlondor7 42·2818. FIREWOOD . PHONE 7-42·2131 or . .· ~- THE UNDERS IGNED "will sell 01 985 -3813. plJblic sole for cos h the follow NEW SNOW tires. 700 x IS ing motor vehicl e to be tok en Goodye-ar·$ Custom ex tra grip 4 -~ -- =-- ' from Harold W. Rickard , Bol( pi',' nylon cord . in tertvbes ore 33. Clifton . West Vi~ginio : 1970 steel and pockoged . 1tl price. Chevrolet . Se ria l No . $00 . Contact 742·2538. 136370Al 302-40. The sole will be held ot the Sco tt Shanlo. resi dence . Union Avenue Pomeroy . Ohio, at 10:00 A .M, on the 15th day of January , 1977. The undersigned reserves the right fo bid . THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS COM· soften & condition · your water with a Co-op water PANV . Pom eroy , Ohio. (POMEROY MOTOR C() . R o~coe and Fam ily wish to extend th eir grofeful apprecia tion to oil those who gave money . food , clo thes and other items alter our llome burned . Please ac.· cept our d eepe!it thank s and mdy God ble ss and keep vou. .'!_osc~! C. Pro_t ~r .and Family . Hurry In For AGood DEAL . The Almanac United l'relslntensatlooal Today Is Sunday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 197'1 with 358 to follow. The moon Is apii'OBChing ita last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venua and Jupiter. Thole born on this date are IDlder the sign of Capicorn. Richard NiKon, ·37th president of the United States, was born Jan. 9, 1913. A1ao oo this daY In history : In 1'193, the flrst successful balloon flight in the United· states was made by Jean Blanchard over rtUJadelphia. In 1861, MiMiaslppi seceded from the Union. In 1945, American troops invaded the Pltlllpptne Island =r= -- MR . and. MRS . can't say." · Clarren said many women don'l know Utey are pregnant for 30 days after the fact enough time for large amounts of liquor In damage the fetus. "If you're thinking of having a baby," he said, "you shouldn't be drinking. It may be too 1>-ie if you wait for the doctor to lell you." - •)NE BEDROOM Apts. of VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport f or .$104 month ly plus elec. or $130 in· eluding elac. LOWE R RATE S lor SEN IOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Th ird and Mill Sts. in M iddleport. Brand new high qua Hty apor tments. See tl1 e mt:Jnoger at Apt. 28 or ca ll 992·7721. An Equa l Housing Opportun ity. THE FAMILY of leslie G. Hoft mon ·woyld like to express the ir ap· predQtion to oil their fri end s ondneighbor swhohelpedin so many ways during the illness and death of thei r husband ·o nCT lather. Dena and Marlene. -.- --. ... _ . • · -· -WE WOULD hke to thtmK Or . Poul Welton , Pomer oy Emerg ency Squad, Veterorts Memoria l Hospital , doctor s and stofl . the Ewing Funeral Home , all relative, fleigbbors , and friend!i who sent food , cords . and FI.VE COLUE · puppies . to give helped in ony way after the away to good roma . Can be death o f our husband an d s.een .ot 509 111 South Third Ave .. lather, John Fisher Middl ep'!rt. Or phone 992.5769 . Wife , Rito , Son-, Crls and relatives . ~ cl.,an cab, like new 82Sx20 t ires . TERRAPIN "The 8 : 30 a.m . to 5:00 p m Da l ly, 8 :30 a.m. to 12.: 01) Noon Saturday . Phone toda,v 992 ·2_156. ATTN .: I! 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... '2995 .. Locil 1 owner car, blk. vinyl roof,- green Interior, Ch~ OFFICE HOURS · 2102 door. local car, 4 speed trans., ..u,200mllei. good tlrts, dark gre•n finish , real econiJmy; 1 owher. BLIND ADS Additional 1974 DATSUN ....................... '1995 ; ' J cents. v-wtires, air cond., v.s, with automatic P. steerlnO & deformed or not," he said. Clarreo said doctnrs don't know how liquor damages the fetus. He said the presumption Is thai It interferes with the process of cell mlgraUon - the process in which cells mingle to fonn the heart and other orJ!IIns. Doctors also guess that the degree of damage depends on how much a pregnant woman drinks, Clarren said. He uses the term "heavy social drinking" In his work, rut he admits it Is hard In pin down. "One drink ~ day. minimal drinking - is safe . More Utan that, we really for · 50 · word . IE'iCli" i'ddltlon 'al wortl locall owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radial o. OBITUARY (,.. 1 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0'399S \ . I Oiver11on 6 Part ot fortil fca· t1on 11 Aes111n 16 Res idence ol ar. ecc le sla&ti c 2 1 Carpenter 's tool 22 EIIDUnge 23 Teacrt 24 Scope of a~liv 1t y 250rganolhear· 1no . 26 Lure 28 S10r1U 30 Frock 32 Symbol lor ruthelicum · 33 A state l abbr.l 34 Marry 35 Hurned 36 Encoun1er 3 7 Crimson 38 Southeast 1\sltn holiday 40 Or!llf'!tC subs· & New Chevy Van ConvetSions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Spor\1 Pickup 1·"6·8570. could smell the aloohol on the COINS, CURRENCY . lokens. old breath of a ba~y he delivered pocket wal ches and chains. recently' si l11er and gotd We need 1964 nThe mother of the child 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 992-2174 Babies 'drunk' Wanted IQ Buy Pomeroy, and 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINQ ........ ~- · I SMITH NELSON MOTORS LOST. REO Irish Se tter, mole . vici nity of H~i'mlock Grove area . 9 mqnths old . Ca1199:J. 2433. 2.5 Per Cen t Disc:oun t on P ...ld adS end ads pa id w!th ln 10 days . CARD OF THANKS bnkes, radio, dark •ed finish,. blk. vinyl lnterl'1' c Buy you .. next car from the friendly dealer. Don't forg~t we have the sharpest pencil in town. See Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson. LOST · Beagle. mole . br own head , white top on loll. answers to nome of "'Wheeler ... Los t on Sumner . Rood, rew ord . Phone Fred Karshner , 985 -3874 , MANY MOREl conditioning , v .a, automatic, power steering RATES Insertion . Minimum Charge ·Sl.OO. 14 c1mts per word three consecutive Insertions . 26 cents per ward six consecutive lnurflons . Estate Wagon , local 1owner car, white radial tires, air IF YOU hove o service to ofl er , HOMESITES lor sa le . I acr e ond wont to buy or sell some thing . up. Middleport . near Rutland. Co11992·7481 . ae looking tqr wo rk , .. or whatever ... you 'll get results · ~W 3 bedroom house. 2 bath s. l o~t~r with a Sen tinel Want Ad. all c lec. ; I acre. Middleport. Col! 992 -2156. ' cl ose to Rutland . Phone 992- Insertion . S cents per word one '1975 atEVEUE ..................... '4195 3 AND .4 RM . lurnish.ed and un f\Jrn ished opts . Phone 99:2. 5A3A . =URNISHED two bedroom apt .. adults only . No pets . Mid · · dlep.o rt. Phone992-3874 . For Wlnt Ad Srrvlce 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR. -... ..'2895 Yard Sale The Publlaher ruerves the. r )gl'lt to tdlt or reject any ads deemed ob . lectlonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more theli one Incorrect Uusiness Services flur1ll!llt COUNTRY Mobile Hom& Park Rt 33, len miles nortll of Pome.roy : Large lots with concret e polio5 Si dewalks. runners and tJ if street parking. Phone 992-7.479. REGULATIONS Local car, clean vinyl Interior, green finish , good tires. radio, lSI V-8, automatic, P:S. and brake~: '4495 1975 BUICK REGAL 2 DR .... ••••••••••••••• '4695 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ••••• •••••••• •• ......... '2495 1974 OPEL MANTA. •••••••••••••••••••••••• :2495 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD .................... 3895 1974 CHEVY CAMARO TYPE LT ........... •••• '3895 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR .................. 1'19.95 .. ·1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I .............. . 2695 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••• '1995 1972 CHEVY VEGA·•••••••••••••••••••••••••,95 1972 DODGE WAGON ....................... '1295 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA•••• ~ .............. , 11095 197i FORD TORIN0 ......................... '595 1970 FORD MAVERICK ........ •... , • • •••• • • • '995 1970 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE WAGON ............. '695 1969 CHEVEU£ WAGON•••••••····· ·•.•.••••••• '595 Before Cancellations. carrac . tlons accepted first day of publication . Grn. finish, good tires. V-8. automatic, P. IIHI'IIIII• radio. factory air. SMITH NELSON MOlORS . 1975 BUICK LESABI'£ z oR ...... ~:~ •••••••• P .M . • Day Publlcat ion . 1976 atEVEUE MALIBU CPE. '3895 From SPECIALS at 0 I J House of Fabr ic s , Iorge blanket pieces, reg . $1.50 lb. now $1.00 lb: Crushed velvet pieces, reg . $2.50 lb. now $2 .00 lb . I table of poly ~nit reg . $2.49 yard , now $1. 39 yard . I mile below Middleport on S.R. 7. INfORMATION DEADLINES S ·sportabout, 6 cyl .. automatic, )lower steering. deluxe equipment. whitewall tires . luggage rack. dark green .ftnllh, less than 9,000 miles, showroom cltll'!. GOOD USED CAR Oh . f. . ... ,........... '3795· 1976 AMC HORNET . ' rr---:----'----. WANT A·DS POMEROY, MOIDR·CO. SO WHY NOT BUY A (Pleas a nton Meat Processing, Inc.) Custom slaughtering , and prQcessing: Retail. wholesale. No oppoinment necessar'y . (qll (6 14) 593-8655 , hours , 9:00 till 6:00 7 Pomeroy Rood . Athens. DAN JHOMPSON FORD For Best Results ·Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Class·ifieds CAR OR TRUCK beginners , intermediates , ad. voilced studenl$ . Call 99'1· PERSON's BODY Shop. 26 Railroad Sl. , Middleport would like to remind customers that Dec, 31 is the lost day to takfJ ad vontoge at the paint jobs · all PINTO. MUS.TANG, AND MAVERICK BUYERS HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A NEW 1977 GAS SAVER. COME IN AND LET THE FRIENDLY SALESMEN . MAKE YOUR CAR BUYING EASY. CHOICE OF MANY COLORS AND OPT.IONS AT- lltm~n..oo.._t..._ ' • • �• .' • • •• - 1).7-TbeSUndayTimes-&ntlnel Sublay Jan 9 1977 For Best Results l}.f-TbeSUndayrtme..sentlnel,SUndar,Jan t It'll For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Emte l'or Sale Advtrlisemtnts MUST BE ploced one dor In actvonct Real £state for Sate BECiiN your spr1ng cleaning by SWEEPER and sew ng moen ne WANT AD RATES 30caine • - NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING 1st lllSeltian 21 cents a line 3 lnsedions 19 cents a ltne for 6 lllsel1ions INTRUST you hoi day memor es to us MoviM o color slides proutsed only $1 39 .ac:h 36 exp color al des $2 39 Jon 4 thru Jon 16 Tawney Studro 2nd Ave J 0 ,... ,... In 0 Ill J1m's Farm Equip. Rt 35 446 9717 Bom ce Bldt 0101 For Sunday Jan 9 1877 ARIES (March 21 AprH 19) This s a qood day to eKe c se your p oduct ve nst nets The e s ots of tl e th ngs to do and you I get a k ck out ol them YOUR OPPORTUNITY We w1ll lratn you tv become 1 branch monao-r Rapid adv,ancement outstandlnQ salarr 1>pporlun1ttes and employee benefits Must be ,....z CANCER (Juno 21 Julr 22) f you t nd you have some ld e t me today p ck up lhe phone o t~e pen and co mmun ca te w lh those who d ke to know how you e dong LEO (July 23 AUfl 22) Things oak p etty n tty fo you loday where chances for pe sonal ga n a e concecned Oppo lun 1.,s cou d deve op unexpected y 4<6 4654 AKC S7 A7.M~O~Y~E=o:s ·---,C~o-c;-ke-,~s Co n5 M n Schnauzers also fo sale o trade breed ng s ock n Schnou:e s Cocke s and Samoyeds K & P Kanne s mal e NEWGMC AOUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 19) any advantage to be gained can afford to have: a ot of r:ons n 1he f e today Your eft c ency In you e the one who + + • 34 ACRES N ce 5 com t house us rem ode ed new t ba h new k chen new carp e n ce I ep a ce as ar ge ba 11 an(:t 5 s a o • bu d ng s Loca ed on • F a <Jew Road c os c Me ce v le SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You re happ es today be ng a ound act ve people But don t ndu ge n games whe e you pockelbook s needed fo flnan c ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Doc 21) The t mes and fortune favor Ul.!J\.!JU TRUCKS NC 33 P neSt 446 2532 ~.;" "' I'JAnnfl...,Jh\11 l.!JUIIUWL!Jl!Ju Jan I 1177 The com ng yea w II be a very act 11e one fo you bu It won t be a work and no play You II enJOY w1'1at you re dong and have a good t me too WIN AT BRIDGE WEST '· • 3 ¥K J9 63 • K 95 • Q854 SOUTH • J 75 8 EAST • A K 10 8 6 2 ¥8 74 . 732 • K ¥2 • A QJ B . 109632 Ne1ther vulnerable \\ u1 Dbl North Eau So•th !NT2 . 3"' Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - 3 • = By Oswald & James Jacoby Here 1 ~ a BoriS Schapiro hand from Bndge Analysts 'il' game was rubber bridge w everyone playmg the wt.k n otr ump Hence North s notrump opemng btd East s two sr,ade overcall and Wests daub e of three clubs The club double was one of the hungry variety but 1f the defense started w1th two spades and a ruff declarer was sure to be set However East was lookmg for bigger thm1s He took hts kmg of spades and led back the deuce of diamonds Declarer went r~ght up w1th dummy s ace led the deuce of clubs stuclnn the jack and East was m with the k1ng JUst as he had ex peeled to be SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KtnnethSwlln Auct Corner Ttilrlt t Ollvt 1972 FORD RANCHERO EXC COND 1966 VW bo h con be seen ot 63 2nd Ave ~h 446 7440 ----1970 lef.AMS Spor Coupe one lam iy cor 31 000 m les ou o trans PS AM FM rod o snow tl es ol so S ex o e~ ca --~ Now East cashed the ace of spades and West went miD one of those trances that tend to turn thetr partner s ha1r white Ftnally West d1scard ed the kmg of diamonds West had come to some s11ly conclus10n thal F;ast held the diamond queen and that this play would lead to an extra set smce West would get to ruff a d1amond Greed and parti cularly senselesss greed IS a ternble thmg East led the th1rd spade West ruffed and return ed a diamond whereupon South won led h1s 10 of clubs let tt nde and made h s doubled contract 1974 LEV GREMLIN X ou o PS PB V 8 304 eng 2 new snow t es go w th ca Ph 4~6 0088 onyt me 969 DATSUN P CKUP~$600 =-,:966 : Pont oc GTO new eng ne t powe exc shope $500 Ph 245 9S66 of_!!_5 pm 1972 6 CYL CHEV on P ckup ruck PS PB ou o Irons Ph 446 565 972 M·~ U;: ST;:A~N :;G ;;:--g·o~od --;--cond·;-~ake ~!.__Povmenfs Ph 256 1.568 75 CHtVROLET IMPALA 2 0 C use Con o a cond octuof m les 245 5529 --- 5000 -- 1975 t HEV P CKUP w th toppe 971Kaper CQmpe 971 Shultz Hou setQ e 12 K6e 3b Ph 307 71 BB 74 FORO SUPER CAB T uck A 1 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE John Fu e 4ll6 l ee Johnson 2S6 Earl W nters 446 Doug Wetfl e holt 446 In B dw ell 2 bedroom homes l ua ed on 2 1 ac es new y ns al ed ho wa er hea and F A f u n ace Pr ce on y S 4 000 4327 6740 l81B 4'144 LOW weekly ond monthly ra es o tnck or tricks taken before the revoke The answer 1s a dec1ded No The revoke penalty only apphes to the revokmg and later tri cks It does not apply to tricks taken prevtous ly LIGHT housekftp ng room Po k Central Ho tel l bby Hol e 446 743 6 ROOM unfu n Ap 446 703 0 446 1522 OFFC~E's·"p·a ,.--d~o-w-n~ta_w__n-;51~4~Sce cond Ave 446-0008 TRAilER lot one m le from HMC Phone 446 3805 TRAILER SPACE Iorge lot on R 35 n&a shopp ng o eo $50 mo Phone 4,.6 1909 Nes tled With n A Wooden A ea on J A c es of L end ad 1acen o 0 chard H II Rd Th s .4 or 5' bedroom homt wou d be he pr de of any own er Two wood burn ng f rep aces g ra ce bo h he I v ng room an d am v room Heated and he modern coo ed by econom lea he a pum~ sys em Ga po s C y S 0 concrete d vewa y com p e el y s urr o unds sma 1 pond at he enl ran ce to he Shown by ap p operty po ntm ent on y Ph CARPns on:d l e oo an be beou fu f you use Blue l u!>f e REnt elect c shompooe $1 Cen al Supp y Co SPRING VALLEY GREEN AP~RTMENTS 1 & 2 bedroom unfurn~shed, tmmedtate occupancy Ph 446-.1599 ~ . TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses Jl/2 Baths Pay Only One Ut1 llty Add1son Oh1o For lnformahon Call Shirley Adkms 'WE SELL MORE 1 set doubles ee doors ?1 x 80 L comp e e w h steel I ome ond ho dwo e see at Mow ey s Up~olste y Shop Po n Pleo SQn ~coll675 ,.15,. onyt m~ Phone 446 2 65 FREIGHT DAMAGED 10 1976 Z g ------- Zag se'w ng mach nes but tonho vs rnonogroms e c Or g $179 95 wl se lo $59 95 cosh or erms Coli 446 4716 FIREWOOD Co 388 9930 e en ~9S CHAIN liNK AND WOOD FENCES NOW at REDUCED P es SAVE Roy Houck Fence Ce~ e --- 1 77b 2237 o 1 3S3 4666 F REWOOO Ph 446 4999 Eo Am sofa & cho wood m $275 mode n so fa cho oveseat $275 so fa bed w th mo ch ng cho S 50 Red ne 5 $ 00 and up Tab es Coffee end Hexag on maple o p ne $SOeach mogo2ine ra cks mople$28 book case $20 Boston Rocke $55 maple ob e 4 chol s $ 75 d nefle ob e and s x cha rs $69 d nette oble ond feu cha s $55 Bunk beds compete $ 50 mott ess ond box sp ngs $50 eo queen s ze $130 set mope 6 gun cab net S155 chest of d ewe $50 maple desk & cho s $ 40 USED ----- m Come On n ond Make Yov Best Deal Now f nt floor Ph 446-4"16 aftfi 1 SHINNS T~ ACTOR SAltS TRASH SERVICE ~ - - FURN 'We offer cnry out wv 1ce ' ResidMttlal _& Com mercia I. 1 Plt0111 446 6540 on Bol• s · EFF Leon W Vo Phone 458 1630 ~ Utllllos pd Single ~ 44 16 oft•r 1 pm 2 IEOI!OOM TRAILER IN CITY UTI\ITES PAID adults only no P." rh 441> om NEAll SILVER BRIDGE 2 ht lloa $130 po bod"'""'' -- mo plu s ut It •• water and t ash emovo dep r eq Ph 4"6 414 1 SET OF 44000 Mof k 675 3762 G~AIN FED Bogg es F~EEZER BEEF p,o cess ng <on be or anged f de• ed 1~.1$0 M1xed Hoy Ph 286 239.of o see Tom Jo es Thu mon Oh o RCA 21 nch TV color conso e good cond 446 2605 LISTING!> 9930 Eve~ - __ - GOO D CHIMNEY Block s W Vo & Oh o l ump Cool Go po s Block Co 446 2763 FOR SALE l MESTONE FOR OR VEWAYS CA~l WINTERS PH 245 5115 All TYPES of bu ld ng mo e ials block br ck sewe p pes w n dows I n e s \e tc Claude Winters R o G on ~e 0 Phone 245 5 21 ofte 5 USED APPL ANCES REFRIGERATORS woshe s dryer ronges Gene Skagg5 _ 1294 Ease n A~o~e Ph ....6 7398 COAl - open 6 days o week and even ngs Del v on Saturdoy1 Fo lu ther nto motion call USED FURNITURE Avocodo e ec range desk moga:r: ne ock Ike new ches f eeter 15 cu ft Corb n & Snyde Furn 446 1171 CONCRETE WORK pot os s dewo ks bas ement etc lou s Co~~: 446 3398 SMITH EXCAVATING dore modern 2 year o d 3 bed oom b ck ranch ocal"ed on 3 acres ot and su rrou nded by woods MUST se I I ke new 2 pc Sp(Ul sh I v ng oom su te exc con d 446 37 2 BACKHOE dozer d che and dump truck Concrete work Half eld Backhoe Se Rut and 0 Ph '742 2008 o' 446o27B6 BO~OER S GARAGE DOOR SER V CE Cammer cal and reslden o spec alz ng ., opera o,., loca1256 6472 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY ~962 or 446 4262 anytime 6652 SEPT C Tanks Cfaaned Plants Sep t Tank Serv ce Ph 446 1972 o,675 2647 STUCCO p as er ng and plost•r epalr Textu .d c•lllng swirl f oat or brut h de1 gn 32 yr 1.11 p Wo k by he hour or by he All Rodlo Equ op CAll AILE BUilDERS hom•' For n•w ond remade tng of any k nd Sp~ ol prk•• on storm w ndow1 and doors No job toe smo F 1!1• est mol•• Roof ng - w. .k•nd• call col iec:t Columbus Oh 61,. 263 Ph dining areas very attract ve kilchen with more than enough cab nets {dishwasher & range } 2 ca r garage and nice f al ot located on R~ 35 Its only 3 years o d and pr ced way under the replacement cost lor $39 900 t s yours 3 bedroom home w th cab nets al bu It n n k t chen and modern bath Storm doors wh te pr me s d ng Fue o heat copper plumb ng Ga I pol s schoo Won t ast ong Only S19 500 00 IF YOU RE ol rolling wooded Ga I a County The home Includes rormal din ng dishwasher) very attract ve kttchen large tam ly room (range 1 , baths 2 car garage and full bas ement Its priced n the m d fori es We think t can I be beat but want your op n on compare th s brand new 4 To everyth ng bedroom e se you ve ooked at and 9 ve m e your op non It s a not qu t e t n shed huge r ase d anch w th lo mal d n ng 2 balt'l $ heat pump and a ec oom to b g to be t ue The Place To Ltve To Play To Enlor L1te It s our pleasure to show you th s beautiful Dutch Colon al located In the qu et beautiful country usl north of the hosp tal Dr ve down country ane and look room formal din ng extra nice kitchen famliv room w th w b llrep ace basement and 2 car land affor ds e kids Carpet throughoul plus a lull 2 J a c res of r ol ng and fat NCOME NV ESTME NT 4 ap s <1 oom s ca h ap 2 bed ooms k hen bu n sove c abn es e gc a o d n ng oon pl us ba h and u v oom Has a good en a ncome cou ld pay o he bu d ng h n a ew ye s A a ve v new ap ho c Do you nee d a good nco ne pr ope y Don wa o see 30 Acre Farm Nea R o Gra nd e In c y Schoo l 0 s c good o ng and ave age o d me 1 s Qr y home w h seve a ou bu d ngs P ce d un de spot Get mama and the at your future h Land & Bu ld ng Lot s Any s ze lo you w sh a R o G a nde s a a u 000 No mob e hom es 2 Bu ld ng o c y wa ter sewer cone s ee nea hosp a J 60 ac of ccs s eams h s and exce en hun ng 4 76 ac no bu ld ng s arg e s eam 'J a bo om Do You Really Want To Put AHa It To House Hunt1ng? rea ltv PROPERTY YOU WANT excited E)(ce lent constru ct ion carpet ng huge living and din ng areas $ beaut tul perfect kitchen (range d shwasherl oh wow you should see the master bedroom with connect ng dress ng room and ba th Huge unfinished area for fam y room and SEROUS ABOUT A FARM ? L e us show yo u hs 5 ac es .400 b obacco base good pond g b rn o her ou b dg Some I abe land m br good 2 s cr y t a m nome back op d S40 000 615-6392 C)wnor REDUCED R ves men 2 n shed a c;ond lg fo Geo ges Now p ced a Picture Tube Sptcialilft HARTWEll ElECTRONICS TVRopol 245 5365 562 4th Av• Sow sborpen ng tools mach ne slcki•• and rvpo r Ph 446 1562 C&R PAINT & WAllPAPER CENTER Re1ldent ol comm... cia lnterlor ••terlor fa1t econom col r•l able b u1h Q riess spray -all types of wall cove ng no 1ob too Iorge or sma I Pertonoiiled sarv c• by owna We carr~ a compl•t•l ne of Benjamin Moor• pa nh ,.46 9458 Insured fret •tlmot•a 24,. 2nd cher cut hand wrap quick frHr:e 675 or 675 123-t m7 SANY ANO lEAVER INSURANCE CO hos aHorod oorvkfl lor F re lnsuronce fOVercJOit n Gall a County for olmou a cen tury Forms hom" and per ~on nl n ,...... overog.t are o.,.o loble to mHt lndlvld1.10l " ••d• Contact Ray: = m - r • your neighbor and ' Southeastern OhKI f!vss Rafter Co. BoxliA Rut lind Ollie 45175 Pllotlt 1614)742 2409 Also Loe~ttd In Longsvllle Anr.StyltorSIUt USED MOB LE HOMES CALL57617 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? N ce 2 bed oom farm home which has been completely remodel•d rec•ntiy Lo ge bo n n good cond tlon all th s s t tlng on approx mote y 17 o~res n.ur town Mobile home r•ntal spot on pro"'rty Good Invest ment rento oppartun ty Coil 446 1019 after 6 p m 4 BR SPLIT LEVEL homo n city ochool d st Itt Ph 446 7552 Co Fourth & P n• Phone 4.46 3888 or 446 44777 r. Plumb ng Healing 215 Th 'dAve 446 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heat ng - AI' Conditioning 300 Fou h A.,.• Ph 446 1>37 DEWITT SPLUMS NG AND HEATING Route 60 at Eve green Phone ~46 2735 well built carpeted HOUS~ on o ..lid foundotk)n Fnr mar• In formation Ph 379 617 or su Potdot Hom. Builders Potr ot Ohio EXC HOME SITE 10 ac oo 5 milo ..,..,...,h af p.,. oy Oh a On wate syltem and paved rood S20 000 Ph 30ot 675 3275 DOUILE WIDE WITH APPROX V. ocr• central air woshtr and dry•r Part furn fully carpet~ Located on G.arge 1 C'Hk Rd Ph 446 95<2 o' 245 5027 LOT UPPER RIVER ROAD heolth opprovod ,....., to build oil utility lewtrtd call 446 ~ foroppt 1971 Buddy 12x60 w th t pout 2 b' 1968PMC 12•60 18 1968 ELCONA 12•60 3 9, 1969 CHAMPION 2•60 2 B' BandS M081LE HOMES Sk rt ng anchor ng end pot os coli 4~6 3608 of • 4 GENERAL Contractors Do a mosonory corpentt & plumb ng Install and repo r a driveways Ph ..U6-9587. Shap of FEBRUARY loco -IABY51TT1NG -- USED MOBILE HOMES pub! c wholesale pr ces T I State Mob e Homes 1220 Easte n Av~ilpol 1 USED MOBILE ·~H::O:-:-M~E:;S -pu ~b:-;1:--c who esoie pr ces Trl State Mob e Homes 1220 EQsfe n Ave Gall pols --- __ ....... 1975 SHERWOOD PAR~ TRA LER 12 x 1:/J 2 8 to.ke aver --~ ~ ~y ~ 1 Ph 388 9340 Y H" IE 446 3764 v it Rd 1:1 <06 0056 I om HMC owne w II help I nonce Ph 4.46 1502 1977 Spec a prlc:•• on upholsr.r ng furn lure Coli now for frt• estlmaf• Mowrey s ur,ho stery Rt 1 Box 124 Po nt P eaton I W Vo Ph 675,. 54 5FW1HO DOUBLE WIDE AND LOT 3 tnlle 26 Ro rood St M ddlepo t 1 ot terlng on ext•nded sp•c a point 1ob th ough Otc 31 one coor$100 2colo s$125 JANUARY I N MY ~OME Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate 446 AULT MOB LE HOMES SERV CE PERSON S Body RON CANADAY REALTOR 363~ P Pleasant W Va 3 BEDROOM HOME S17 750 tf you re riiOdy to build that new ~me Of'~ your lot We moy have justwhat your fomll~ ymnts A WE NEED L!)TI• r-s TO ECONOM ZE on fuel underp n our mob le home and an chor o sofaty Fos e Mob Ia Home Serv ce ,.46 2763 or Elme Sk d mo e446 3479 STANDARD Ph ~ A.CREAGt BUILDING SITES 65 Ac res oca ed n Gr ee n & Perry Twp Sma ll a moun of t mber 50 A ab e ?: barns 40 x30 and 4o x2 4 If you ar e ook ng n for va ua b e land to vestmen here I s Ca oday VS REALTY BOB LANE 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker BRANCH MA~AGER 655 SECOND AVENUE GA lLI POl S OH 10 ? Bu d ng Lo s Ga I pol s area vr y n ce o s o o bu ld hose who wan he r own ho me we a so hav e o her bu d ng o s c ose o Ga po s Se e us for de a s Bu d ng lots v n on a ea 1 ve y a ge ots J a 2 COMMERC AL SITE su ta ble to re s dent at ac es 400 fr on tag e 1 400 Oh o R ver f on 4 water t.:~p s us 000 PASQUAlE lnsuiot ng 103 Cedar e.:p•rl•l'lct 388 8X18 New clry woll cell ng wtth sw rl or tex tu • des gna Oth•r dry woll •po r viny wallpaper ng n•w baths new klkhens A.nythlng ~ n r•modellng or repa Ap p o-,; oom s ee MASSIE REAtTY M n Farm cs sm ou bu d n~s E ec and wa e a e her e tDEA.L FOR HOR SES s I US au s de he c v BR 2ba hs fso yhOme ca g a ra ge 6 22 acr· es l t en ed $30 000 A~OHEATlNG SPR I NG VALLEY SUBD I V I SI ON Vacan os n ce s ze bu ld ng o s ~ h a u es he e Lo s ze 0 8 by 7 2 BeUe ge 7 500 ~0 FOR SALE New house on Debbie Drlvt all brick 3 bedrooms lV. baths central olr r1ngo dtsposol and electric garage door opener Pl1 446 1304 or " ' 3832 CARTERS PLUMB NG 3 BED ROOM GOOD BUY Th s new y f n shed hOm~ shou d and mus se I has a ma s er bedroom w h ba h beau l ui k chen at bu n ab e op ang e ov e n House fu I V wa a pe ed A. ach ed garage Ga po s Sch oo D s r c bes of wo kmansh p Owner w I he p f nance qua t ed buyer Wha e se? Come and se e $33 600 s o d 3 b b ck an che e ec c hca bu n k chen n ce am y room 5 es I on own CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yoo s f' LOOK THIS OVER 76 Acre Farm modern s x oom home good barn new oo shed ut v bld g L ne fences a I wove n w re 42 acres B G pas ure 10 acres wooded 71 acres meadow and tabl e pen y of ocust trees 200 b obacco base Th s farm ~ n he Ga pol s Sch oo ""st ct Ca now BEAT YOUR WIF E 0 he phone o make an appo n o see h s 2 • 60 men mob e ho me .o mp e ew h fu r n u e pa o n ce evC' 6 acr e ot lou bu ld n g~ We Can't Do Busmess From An Empty Wagon St Gallipolis Ph 4ot6 2716 "' qood p A e you ook ng fo a good J bedroom house? Close to acre of qood own ? over and'> It you dr ve r ucks 0 s of space o park Room 0 keep you fevo le pets ho ses orca le'> These a e h ngs you may a tew ons der There a e many mo e for on V Sl8 000 $$$SS shop I hoP!' I ve said the r ght thing because yrr.J really deser~e to see this one mid forties buys It 446 10'12 1 RUUM!:I 4BEOROOMS Ga po s S hOO 0 S C 1 ba h s ba semen mode n k hen com p e e w h b r4h c...o b ne s F A 2 wood u nacc ca po ep aces am y bu n ng oom a ge os w h fr u ees and a a ge so age bu d ng w h n 5 m es of Ga po s N ce home a a TO SELL HANDYM AN 5 SPEC I A L - $5 500 buy s h s 2 s o y hom e n he c y Gas hea c y wa er and scw" ge F x up you r se and save - E x tra Sp ec al Bu YB ck and s on e ranch form a en ranee &. d n nQ o 5 b ed r ooms fam v oo m wb r ep ac e 1 ba hs I n own Pr ced $39 500 wonts to talk turkey What can I write here to get you PRICED 180ACRES PLUS Vaca n A wood l and wonder l and some pas t e and I abe and Less h~ $ 60 pe ac e PRIC E D TO SELL Very 974 M dway dou ble 3 BR mod e n k chen ng e oven hood and lr: et~~ce r a o ca pc ed add on a ach ed 6 m es from c v J I om Ho zcr Hasp 1 ac e lo SJb 000 Heres a brand new 4 bedroom spilt level and the owner for appo ntment se t Vacat on th e year ar ound Ve y n ce we I bu 1 bed oom f u l y ca p e ed home w 1'\ Raccoon Ck f on ag e 1 m e o f R n C v Schoo D s c at this 4 bedroom 2 h both dream home Large I v ng IF YOU DON T SEE THE IN THIS A'D CALL WE MAY BE ABlE TO FIND IT FOR YOU surround ng he I on por ch so y 'l BR home DR bsm ga s In g o MINDED, a ler ou w h <1 new mob e hOm es na u a ga s Ga a g ow ng n co m e h s a nves rn en Your ow n p vate world w th w ap around deck Tha p ese n s p vacy beau y d gn v and t hat wo nde t u t ee ng yo u ge v ng n he co un y Th s ou s and ng 'l yea o d res dence o te s 4 bedrooms 1 f ep aces t am y oom orma d n ng huge r ec roo.m 3 ba hs a s udy and a crows n es IS o 19 acres ro n g wooded wonde and su ound ng h s bea~ y n C y S hOO d S r C PlANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU and f om A Dozen Kids Three Horses 2 Dogs 1 Cat A Billiard Table and A Mean Molher In Law Will all fit comfortable nth s one of a k nd baby farm outbu ld nQs Ca BR I CK HO ME T h s san cc home on 2nd Ave n Ga po s 4 'l Bed oom s baseme wood hu n ng f cp a cs a qas FA f u nace Th s hom c ou d bc used as a en a bu d ng wp ap C ose n 0 sness sec on oo k h f' COMMERC I AL BU LD NG & SITE No h S a c H qh va y Ma son y B u d ng w h ke b k o bu d ng new Ap p ox s zc 30 K2<1 2 ~o y c c o on s 75 ft on S a e H g hway 1 Ca no !:IMI·H. L. FARM L V ING Tod ay s cho ce ap prox ma e y 25 ac es o pa s u e a d a m ng and ooms ul N ce ba se m e 3 b ed oo m s good ba n wo o he ou s de bu d ng s fences a p en y wa cr o sm a obacco a e ac eage we a r e eady o B ea h he Oh o v ew o r Beautlfull year o d 3 bedroom home located on 11 ac 150 ACRES-$350 00 PER ACRE This sa good Hill Farm Lots of pass bllltles 85 acres of pasture 40 acres or more t llab e some timber L ne fences are good 10 rooms remodeled 2 story house 3 wei bu t barns 2 sheds and other 4 MILES FROM GAlLIPOLIS ROUTE 141 LISTING Two Bedroom Cottage n c tv on Spru ce Str eet Natura gas fu e c ty wa er and sewer W th n easy wa k ng dis ance to s ores N ce a an geme nt f or s ngle person or co up e Prced Sl 00000 F ee eve vthlng n Two Way Aocllo EHMAN WATER DELIVERY SfR Antennas and occes Georges VIC! Ph 37'/2326 or 379 2133 Creek R~ Go pol s .w6 4512_, 2669 On e of tne a eas most beaut ful - I s a vea otd bu looks and s be e han new J arge bed ooms t o m a d n n g an as c f ep ace n he fam t v room 2 ba h s e• r a n ce ca pe n g p us 2 ca ga age You a so have h e use of a poo and club ho use f or p va e par es o ga her ngs s a heck of a good bu y 126 900 ALLEN S GENERAL CONTRAC TORS emodai ng hou•• wlr wo'k EDWARDS CUSTOM MEATS But ~~t·ed :c--:----:--- Frttd Lahrmer 3 B edroom Home loca d on Ch I co he Rd wiHl n c t y of Ga l lpol s natur I gas F A f urna ce c t wate r and sewer 1 ba hs basemen pr ce fu FOLEY EQUIPMENT SERVICE SHOP FOR the bes n orch tectu oi de:s gn ond build ng of naw homeS smc I comme c ol bu ld ngs apt \lr remodallrtg w h 1 o e opp avo of plans B I Walke 446 2146 or ,..46 !2 DOZER WORK excovol ng land cl•ar ng Ph .. 46-0051 ng house p umb ng e&t mates 446 2910 Serv1ces Offered ~~ Th is Weeks Best Bu ys Is what a good bargain you II be getting 4 or 5 bedrooms famiiv room ret room large I ving and we Have Only one 50 x96 of on L ddy Ho ow Rd fo S4 000 167 Acr es of T1l able Land plus co m f or abe 5 bedroom t erm house ba n loaf ng sh ed mach nery shed s 10 m k hou se sever al other outb v ld ngs S ua ed n Hun ngton Twp nea Ty coon La ke Th s s a ro ng o level fa m exce l e t fo crops and pa s ure Good f ence easy o acce s surroun ded by cou nty r oa d svs em n exce l e n p u r cha se e he he futv e tarme th e n ves tor Cat tor nfo ma l on Real Estate Agency hod ~ents Sttms Like Old Times As I wr le th s ad the I rst th ng that comes to m y m nd Ph 4<6 3981 John Sm th J, 675 4596 BOB S Gallia County's Fastest Or Invest n 20 Acres In Morgan Twp road tron ag e on Row esv le Rd Pr ce Sl7 000 R ght Now S20 000 00 w 1 buy a modern on e f l oo 3 bedroom al e ec r c ho me n Ga pol s C ly Schoo l Osrcl s tuated on 20 )1175 ot Ca peed excep t fo k t n ew chen and ba h cond ion u a wa er cen tra sewage co ec on black op s r eefs Ca I for mo r e nto ma on Csl be v A and F H A f nanced Associate Ph Home 379-2184 Beau ful tam y room w h wb repace Compee w f e approved k chen rang e efr 9 l oca ed w h n 7 m les f om R o G ande Look ng for Investment Land n Ga 1 a Co ??? W ~ have 56 acres fenced 20 ac es of t m ber p en Y Of road f ron tage off R 60 near V nton Price $25 000 Dwell ng and contents of home oca ed on Mad son Ave pl us a 26 xJ2 block bu ld ng w h n he c tv of Ga lllpo s P ce S20 000 Ph Home 446 2885 THREE (3) FULL TIME SAlESPERSONS TO backhoe trenche r dump truck work done o eosonobie otes and ottlcs Free estimates Ph 256 For Sol tude - Merrl Carter 4 y -~ -7_ 7,~ ~ 6 ~~--~~c- INSULAT ON BLOWN In side wall 10b 30 Aerts of Leve to Ro I ng L an(t frol)tage on R 160 cmd F lo vcr C ark Rd ne&r Pore Rura w&ter ad acen to property ca for more ntormat on he P en y of peace and qu et w gree you a th s 91 Front•ge Along Rt 1 In Crown c ty . 2 o s In Crown Manor s 0 Pr ce ss 000 8 Acres of Land be ow Eureka su it able for mob l e home s e ru a water well mob le nome hook UP Pr ce $5 300 Associate from school Look ng Ueal Estate for Sale Bonme Stutes 446 3636 4 b ocks Ni;i;Di;~ ~ Telev sons colo & bock wh te consoles & po tables wothe 5 FARM MACHINERY locus po:lt s d ye s ronges efr ge oto s ond hoy Phone 388 8824 wo d abe d ne ht 5et BRADBURY FURN APTS Adults PICK A DEAl DAYS SALE bed oom su tes beds che 5 s only no pats dtp. req 729 Make ¥ou Bes Deal Befo • d essen tables amps 2nd .lt>ve Ph 446 0957 January 28 1977 on Mossey c~ o s olhe ems col FURNISHED 4 rooms & bath n Fergu son Tra cton Bole ond 446 0322 doy o even ng 3 m Implements quire at 662 3rd Awe ou Bulo.,. lie Po e R:d off Rt 1 Cash Rabore $100 o SSOJ 160 3R FR APT OEP $140 UT PO 2 Cash Rebate $~0 to $250 FRESH c-:~r ood of W Vo Chunks 446 i)952 oltoc Spm - - - - W h No F nonce Ctla ge qua l y cool awash Put a 2 BR MOBILE HOME AOUL TS t II Moy 1 Depend ng spa kle In yo ur f eplace du ng P oduct on ONLY RT 33 4<6 3805 he ho days Sk dmo e Fo1te 3 No F nonce Cho ge T "uN " 'F::-: U-:c RN'"GARA _G_E AP'TT,;- July 1st on T oc o s and Coot Co ~46 2763 ~ltd Ave odults only no lmplemen s or Sept lst FIREWOOD Ph 368 petl Ph ""6-37<~ t903 FURN APARTMENT 1 8r Nco $160 Ut 111., pa id Adu s from down own Real ~Stale for Sale 25112 Locust St Gallipolis Oh1o mode n gas tu nace plus ever y h fl9 s n excel en t con d on n town bock Two Bay Bus1ness Bu ldln9 nEw ng ton aiQ.t:~.a..Rt 160 Buy now tor SlT.UOO Coli Wood Insurance& Real Estate 4oU lOU Evenrngs RusMII Wood 446 4618 Ken Margan 446 0'171 tor Sal. LAYNE SNEW & USED FURNITURE NEW 367-7250 ,....z RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER .--=-------, Ill 0 PICKUP TRUCK camper SLEEPING ooms fo Hotel In B dw ell 4 bed oom 2 s orv ca pe ed home s o m w ndows and doc s ar ge gardel'1 a ea good oc a on on co rn er lo Pr ce sn ooo for Rent for Sale A Tennessee reader wants JACOBY MODERN ) 4 bed ro om new ba h for ced a a g c ba n n a ce ga ag e I 951 poun Obacco ba se Loca c lo se o Pen {' ~---~~--- to know II the revoke penalty can cost the revokmg s1de a (Do you hav9 a queston lor tho ••ports? Wr to Ask the Jacobys care ol this newspaper The Jacobys w II answer mdiv1dusl questions I stomped sell addressed envelopes flf9 enclosed Th9 mast nter9st ng quest10ns w I be used n thts column and w II receiVe cop es o' w h a cond Ph 446 12t I ~~~~ SWAII AUCTIOI BARI We sell anything ttr anybOdy It our Auction l1rn or In yuor home For lnformltlon tnd pickup urvfce ufl 25' 1967. S.lt E Ytrv htur:day Nlentat7pm 307 7<85 4•6 4973 Thinking could ruin bridge NORTH 101 • Q91 ¥ A Q 05 • 10 6 4 • AJ7 automat c powe stee ng ond b okes Cu stom nter o Phone S t On Your Front Po ch an d L s en o ne Fa Is at Corit M II Da m 3 bedroom home J ou bu l d ogs s uated on t:IO acres along Tom Wood Rd ap pro)( rna e l y 4 m es fro m R o G ande Ca l fo mo e nformal on + LIBRA (Sop! 23 Ocl 23) A and nola me player Be ng an 73 MACH 1 MUSTANG 70 Ods Cu less Supreme 69 Newpo t fr end w II co nfide In you today unsung hero doesn t bother you Ch ysle Ph 388 8850 You ve proven you can be 1974 DODGE V;~A:-: N-:c00 ;:;:-~V'::8 trusted The nfo mat on passed ~rTlfJ • 145 000 + SO MME~ SGM C t Low Ma nt enance Ranch Sty e 3 b ed oom ca rpe ed home s uated In he Meadow Look S D on mp oved lo 100 x 50 Ga I po ~ C y S 0 On y S m nu es from Gal pol s Sh opp ng D st P ce •• bed oom home showe am beau fu ca pe con d on On v team today You rea we player on to you wl be ve y benef c ai Here s Your Op portun ty we have a 122 acre farm comp lete w th racto r and ma ny other p eces of fa rm equ p ment Oa r y barn shed 2 car ga age severa o he Frontage outbu d ngs along Bulav ti e Rd 4 be droom renova t ed farm home has mod ern k ch en cen ra a and many othe anen es ca l fo r mo e ntormat on • BIDWELL PISCES (Fob 20 Morch 20) 69 FORO P ckup one hoU T 446 3711 You rea we come add I on to any ® Remodeled Home On Eastern Ail e na ura gas c tv water P ce SIO 500 GREEN AC RES : Comtortabl e Ret rement Home sma I ot 3 b ed r oom ra n ch sty l e connec ted garage Located on V n on Cou rt w th n th e c l y of Ga l pols Pr ce S18 000 Compaet and comfortabl e 3 Bedroom carpeted hom e approx m atelv 4 m 1les north of Holzer Ho sp tal ad acenl to Rt '60 pr ce S17 000 Al so rental mob le nome ava1labte tor 59 600 IN TOWN - Good n es • n en or com mere a l s 1 • houses on a fu l l c y I t Pr ce t>du ce d o \26 T uck Heodquo e s 1- 970VW 1~74 T GMCP ckup 1973 T C he~o~ PU you toaay so zero In on ente 1974 T GMC P Ckup P ses of ea l consequen ce 197.. T C he~o~ PU4WD Don I be hazy about your oleo 1975 T Che~o~ PU 1971 Che~o~ Impala your goa s CAPRICORN (Deo 22 Jon 181 1973 Chev P ck up 197• T GMC PU You II come out ahead today II 1975 Fo d Mus ong you v ew th ngs eallst ca y and '975 h ee fou h T GMC PU 4 w og ca ty There s no place fo d' ~ unc~es o I y ng to 1111 Inside 972 T Che.,. p ckup stra ghts - 1973 T Chev PU - 1975 h ee fou hTChevPU Beaut ful Rancn Style 3 b ed r oom b ri ck 2 car t n ~hed garage IOC!ted on Wason Rd Ga pols C ty S 0 h ea t p u mp rura wa er f'en ra sewage co l ec on new lm med ate possess on Pr ce $.44 000 L arg e Renovated Farm Hom e oca ed n Add son Twp w h Ia ge barn and sever a other ou bu d ngs 86 acres n co mp ete farm Ga s we I on property prov des f ee na ura l gas hea appro x ma e y 400 lb obacco ba se Pr ce S53 000 i VIRGO (Aug 23 Btpl 22) You be happ est when busiest In J b edroom f am y room n ce ba h a n ge w h showe k che n b eau t ul new carpe $26 900 Bus ness s tuat ons a e you strong su t aga n today 1 there s creases w t~ you' lndustcy You 11 ti FAMILY l VIN G- Ell: a n ce anch 3 bedroo ms forma d n ng am y oom w th f ep l ace cove ed p.1 o ove y k chen w h ns e11 ra room fo bu car qa aq e den o o f cc $4<1 500 Ph 388 827 4Bidwe Oh a opporlunlty f nd ~ PRICED TO SELL Love y doub ~w de w h 3 bedrooms 2 ful ba hs beav ful car pet na urr~ l gas w h ce n ra l a oc a ed c ose o Hosp B & Sp ng Va l ey Very n cc ony$9900 from Champ on blood line 5tock pup usuo 1y ova !able ed5 or b acks stud sa v ce Ph 21l6th Street PI Pleosont W Va An equal employer .. NEW BRI(K competed and wa ng for you Ha s 3 bedrooms ba h5 k che n w th range d sposa d shwa sh e beau f u ca pe 1 ca garage Loca ed on '1 acres w th a n ce v ew of he r 11er V.ery low pr ce of 533 500 DRAGONWYND Cot ery Kennel AK C ChowChow pupp es magnlf ca nt c nnomons One CFA Flame Po nl S omese lemole cot spayed Phone 446 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES somewhe e today whe e you can meet new and nte es t ng peo pte You need o be st mu ated by a k ng to those w th fresh deas and a d fterent out ook s a good day o make some changes aroun d ho me Try some sma p o ects that come 10 m nd 10 br ghten tne scene 307 0292 future Pllone Mr R1ddle ot 67S 4500 0 z Av e at least tugh school graduate and have a cu Relocation m1y be neceswry now or 1n the TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Go GEMINI (Mo, 2t-Junt 20) Th s ndoo outdoor uns G oom ng o I breeds cnesh re Ph 384< HillCREST KENNEL AKC OOBERMANS qual ty pup PHONE 446-2342 AstroGrapl=l RISING STAR KENNEl Boo'd ng GALUA COUNTY'S lARG£ST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale The Kind Of Home A mer co1 Grew Up On and af er see ng 11 s n town spec a l you I know whv Three arge bedrooms f rep ace n I v ng oom fam ly and d n ng room comb nat on 11ery n ce k I chen large u I y oom 1ft NEW LISTING nvestm ent o co m propert;' Ha s a hou se l bedrooms on s1d e 2 bedr oom s on other renta tra le spaces Located n C tv on Eastern ·=-=-c:--: WISEMAN AGENCY lll 1ft m le 90st of Po fer 446-0231 Adverhsen shoukt read their advertisement the first day 1t appears and report erron m time for the next 1nsertion Piper IS respons1bte for only one tftcorrect Insertion 446-1066 Ill 1ft TOUR 11 days Holy land and BOARDING Westy Pupp es C da l Kennes 2 mles fom londott Englond lro ond rene town 446 482,. Wei mt;n Host and HOt ess Deportu • March 1,. Co I o ~W;.;o-o~d;-s~K;-on no~I:-:P -el wr te 41.) 4th Ave Konougo groom ng foe I t es Hove you Oh Ph .c.t6 ,.313 make eser pet groomed undeer san tory vot ona now co nd A b eeds accep .d . Speclal on Und J It groder blades J In CENTENARY MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yard Sales - Help Wonted - In Memorr -Card of Thanks - lost and Found Please Reod Yau' Ad! ,...,... RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR ~ fit BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & f' Kennels 388 827.4 A 55-t 1HE 1ft - Real E.tatdor Sale Real E•tate for Sa},., epo r ports, and suppl es P ck hov ng your carpets cleaned by up and delivery Dov s Vacuum b.st method known Remove C eoner 12 m e up Ceo ges o ttl. d rt Make you carpet C eek "d Ph 446-029,. IOQk new oga n For lrH -PASQUAlE El~tr cal Serv ce " ' mate ca 1379 2682 U6 2714 day or n gpt DEAD Stock removed No tho~ -~~Call2<5 5514 u.~e 8R MH $100 3 8R MH $125 Ph 446 0175 lADY TO liVE n mon n2br toe 379 2573 Al W N LO:-C::-A~l-:TR~UCK DRIVERS TRAIN NG AND HEA VV EQU P MENT FOR NFORMAT ON CAll 1 614 272 21>14 Co um bus Ohio <322.:, 8_---:RESTAURANT he p eedod call 446 9520 fo oppo ntment -$100 00 ond mare weekly pou ---~- b ewo k ngPo IT meal horne Ag11 and Educo on no bo r • Send self odd essttd stomped tfl\o'& ope King Bo x 233 AY Mantua N J 00051 eiunpl~JK_:Eq.dpment JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS GARLOR CAMP CONLY STAR CRAFT SALES Rt 62N of Pont Pleasant FOR SALE New brtck home 1ust completed 3 Brs 2 baths large living room famtly room fireplace n ce large kttchen d shwasher ,.d,1spo~al double oven 'tbpl>'an- rAnge 2 car garage wtth electrtc operator carpet throughout central air - heat pump Located on old Rl 35 wtthln 2 mtles of HMC on K' sir Drive Prrced rtght to sell Wt II take trade 1n Inquire at Corbin & Snyder Furmture 446 1171 446 2573 alter 5 Can help I nance SCHOO l SEW NG mach ne S nge n Wolnul con so e bu tonholes bl nd hems sews an kn s$46 cosh o e ms 446 47 6 iiffifud tO-"IJuy _ ---=- = JUNK outo and scrop me o Ph 386 B77b OLD FURNITURE AND m sc ant ques Ph 2.45 5050 Off1ce Home Branch 446 7900 446 1049 Br ck fireplace bu t n bookshelves paneled wa IS carpe t bu It n bar w th cab nets kitchen with lau ndry area pay room and one S.R a ll ed together w th a Nul one ntercom system The above descrlpt on cove s the basement only f you are" qual fled buyer and would I keto see one of 1he fi nest homes in the c ty schoo svstem call for an appo ntment now LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY SOLD 4 PROPERTIES IN DECEMBER Th s s a m oney make fo the gh buye Loca ed a Ca 8 Po smou h Rd odty o d e a s GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS Lool4 ng tor a good n ves men ' 38 Ne Ave nas o s of v ng sp ace fo ver y e money NE.W L ST NU 85 Ac e a m w h ver y n ce 3 bed oo m hom e wh ch has tJeen emode ~d ecen ly Ou s de bu d n gs a nd ences are n good con d on Same equ pm!f!n and ve s oc k go w h sa e Coa and m nera gh sa e un ou ched A of th s s se t ng n th e Gal pols S hOo D s r c and can be bough! f o he barga n pr ce ot S43 000 Ca l n fo mo P "" ~ ts today N E W L ~I fllb IMMACULATELY kept 3 bedroom n Ga l po s City Sc hoo D s r ct ne~ hasp al shopp ng cen er and sho t dr ve frail' down own Jus t p ctu r you self s ng n fron ot your f rep ac e n th h om es b e e~ut fu tam I room ca 1 n oday to mor e details Bus ness nves tm ent o buy to fu ure sa e and pro f be n E he wa y you w ahea d Th s p operty s oca ed a 742 Th rd Av e II you want outs oe ot he c ty and sl I want c v sc hoo s h s m ght be yo ex home t s on R t .4 1 S Tl es out Tw o Brs cou d ful d v ded be 3 basemen Plus more w h 2 9 acres of land Ca I now ThreP. BR brick ranch w h cen tral a r natu al gas Mat 2 ~ ar a .:~ched garage w tn ex ra stor age space plus "' me al b u ld ng ou s <;tP ~~~ on a wei and scaped one ~ l rd ac re ot Top of ground pool Ca now In Town Near he corne of Th d and V ne S re ~ s Th s sa 2 storv 3 bedroom home hat has been remad e ed recen ly Jus h nk of he ea se n ge ng o he shopp ng d s r ct schoo s chu ches e c o fered o you a a ver y reasonab e p ce of S29 000 uft'IER COUNSELON:, GALLI POLIS Ol!nver K M gley 446 0001 CROWN CITY Joe Crans 2S6 14S6 Nat ona l Ad verfls ng w th G.J IIerv ..of Home s "Good Neighbor" 'o II w "su 1ne1 Nidi stt C I< Snowdeii" 24 State Street Ga pal s 01'1 o Phone .of46 4290 BUD McGHEE Manager LocUed n th e tastes' g ow ng area of Ga l a Co on us :35 nea HMC Sold na r cwood f loors ver 11 n ce k chen 3 &r ge Srs fu ll d v de d basemen w h garage Onlv hea ed 117 500 I - ~ A I L.eGra oe u J lit<S u basem ent arge LR w h ca pel ea n k t chen a tached garege all on ~ fat to Clfy schools Ca One of th e best buys on oday s ma rk et Los of v ng ar ea n t h s 2 s ory oder hOme wth lo s of carpe h oughout !h e house 3 BR tam ly room lg k tchen one fourth acre Ca l fl at o Pr ced ln se now S22 000 One of t he area s f nest homes A br ck L shaped w h ful basemen cen ral .1 r na ura gas nea 3 FR w h a rg e B R s r ep l ace forma d n ng room eat n k chen w h d shwasne and d ~posa o s of cab nets laundry oom on ma n f oor w n lo s of s or age space 2 car a ta che d garage Ca for an appo ntmen r ght now In s de c ty of Galllpa Is th s very c ean home nas a d v d ed basement t ul na ural gas heat pr ced n he ow S20 s Owner very anx ou s to sell th s 2 s ory hom e on Rt 160 nea V n on s uated on 6 acres of ~nCf w tn p enty of Pr ce s o age bu di ngs has been r ed uced 10 on ly s 7 500 An excellent bu ld ng site or mob le h om e s te h Ad d s on Twp J :t acres wa er tappa d Ca today We have sever al potent 1111 buyers ooking tor Musino n the area of Rt 3S All of shown only our listiiWJI lrt by appointment now liST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We d..ute ful 1 tiine to selling vour property Real estate IS our on~ bUSiness. PHONE ~52-ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GAWPOUS. CltiO • �-· . - .. ''"--~ · ~· . .. .. . ' ·• . • By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (lJPI) The Senate Tue~ starts investigating a rash of oil spills by foreign tankers that l'll!lde 1!176 the "worst year in history" for such accidents and raised fears lhe problem could worsen in the future. · The probe, first major investigation by the new Congress, could lead to the barring of foreign tankers from U.S. waters if they do not meet · tougher safety standards. least 15 tankers were lost inci.dent llff Nantucket," be worldwide in 1976, making it the "worst year in history" for such accidents. "If lhis · trend continues, this country will experience even worse disasters than the rer•nt Ar~o ·Merchant said. The Argo Merchant, sailing under lhe Liberian flag, ran aground and broke up off Nantucket Island, dumping 7.6 million gailons of oil into .. .,. Tanker log plenty oily .. Area Deaths i t Columbus ; William Ervin LUVENA RAINEY NEW- YORK (UP! ) - The Coast Guard Saturday reported an explosion aboard a Liberlanregistered oil tanker 300 miles off the Virginia coast. The blast, the eighi!J mishap aboard a Liberian tanker in or near Americaq waters in three weeks, injUred several crew. men. The Friday night explosion also knocked out the navigational equipment of I!Je 3S,Ji84.ton tanker Mary Ann and left the vessel helpless in lhe Atlantic, a Coast Guard spokesman said. · 'lbe Mary Ann, bound for Norfolk, Va., from New York, was in salt water ballast and not carrying any oil, tbe spokesman said. One crel\'11l8ll who suffered head and eye injuries was ordered evacuated by Coast Guard helicopter to a hospital. The Coast G~ard's CUtter Ingham and a Coast Guard Cl30 aircraft from St. Petersburg, Fla., were en route to assist the· Mary Ann. An Italian freighter, about three miles from ,lhe tanker, was standing by. The spokesman said the explosion occurred while the ship's .storage tanks were being cleaned. The cause was not immediately determined. Although . the · e1plosion aboard the Mary Ann was the eighth mishap to befall a Uberian tanker, it also was the tenth tanker accident in or near U.S. waters since mid-December. · A chronological listing of tanker mishaps since Dec. 15 : Dec. IS- The Liberianregistered Argo Merchant ran aground 27 miles Roach , Waterl oo ; Charles Luvena J. Roush Rainey. southeastofNantucketlsiand where heavy seas pounded it t l 1 · 0 P eces, re easing 7,6 mililon gallons of oil to imperll rich fiilhing grounds. Dec. 17- The 810-fool L"b · 1 ena n registered Sansinena blew up In Los Angeles harbor, killing nine persons and Injuring so. ·D 24 Th 'b e~ . . e L1 erian· registered Oswego Peace spilled 2,000 gallons of oil into the Thames River near G oto Co r n, rm. Dec. 27- The Liberianregistered Olympic (;ames ran aground in the Delaware River near Philadelphia, spilling !3l,SOO gallons of oil, fouling the shorelines of lhree states. of Rt. t Le tart. died Fr iday evening In the Cabell HuntinQton Hosoi tal. Born Nov . 24 . lBBB in Way ne County, she was a member of the Board Church. Those preceding her in BB. · Booze and food stolen · GALLIA - Several hun· strawberry mix, two and one- . in llle parking lot at the A&P dred dollars worth of booze half dozen pizzas, two .dozen Store Friday afternoon . It and food were taken and assorted sandwiches, one contained money, bank books property was damaged ln a dozen ~huck wagon steaks, and her driver's license. breaking and entering in this one dozen ham and cheese rural community Frlqa y sandwiches, two . dozen night. . cheeseburgers and one dozen ROUNDTABLE SET COLUMBUS (UFI) - The Gaiiia County Sheriff ca ns of li ~ht er fluid. James Montgomery saJ,d Sheriff's deputies also Nation al Urban Policy Saturday his deputies were investigated the theft of a 17S Roundtable , an informal called to the tavern located watt mercury light from pole forum of private and public on SR ·233 near the Gallia· located on Porter Dr. near leaders concerned with urban Jackson County line when the Maurice Toler residence problems in the U. S., will Juanita Harrison , Rt. 2, at Porter.. An act . of van· meet at the Academy for Patriot, discovered the theft. dallsm to a car owned by Contemporary Problems Five windows were broken J'eflr ey H. Golamb, 702 Th u.sday and Friday to out as was a front door glass Spring Valley 'Dr.. wa s discuss the economic ·and two wail speakers and a probed too. Golamb's 1975 rev'itilization the central clock were ripped from the MG convertible was parked cities. south end of the bar room. at the SEOEMS Building mi Missing were 12 cases of . SR 160. The car's top had OPENING DOORS . Stroh's beer, 10 cans of · been sliced. ' ' CLEV·ELAND (UPI ) Stroh's, nine cases of Ultle Meanwhile, Galllpolls ·city Kings, 10 cases of Pabst Blue police officers Friday night lnterperters for the deaf will Ribbon beer, ,one case of Dan broke up at least three fights he placed in classrooms at Tucker Whiskey, two half· outside the Queen Bee on Cuyaho ga Community College in an effort to open gallons and five fifths of Second Ave. the doors of higher education Lambrusco wine, 12 fifths of Mrs. Elmer Geiser, Vinton, to the hearing impaired . Screwdriver, )six fifths of told police she lost her wallet Less than you would eiCped to pa y ft3"r Promotional quality batteries ONLY FROM ~ • Parts ...,. Plus E-3000 · · . V.W. BATTERY : 453 ... ONLY $38.00 [)elco Oependabilit) for Insta nt Startina Power .. , E~en at ·OeeP.·Freeze Temperatures . Oelco.' s Top·QJ.lality Battery Nurhbers Y-49, Y·55, Y·59, Y-89 and -= 453." Now on Sale at your PARTS PlUS oUTLETS. (S.Ie price doet not lntlude ltld.) See your i MiePt:ndent Auto P•rts Store or Servk. Deal\!.r for hki prb• . ,I • THESE. . .r Perte Ptus AUTO PARTS STORES ARE FEATURING THIS DELCO DEEP·FREEZE SPECIAl OFFER • G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS 144 WesfSecond Street Route No. 33 Pomeroy , Ohio G& J AUTO PARTS Mason.WestVirginia 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohi.o OR BUY YOUR DELCO .SAJTERY INSULLQI, PLUS ACtO AND A SMALL INSTALLATION CHARGE, AT YOUR RELIABLE SERVICE DEALERS ' . 'li,.:,P.q:;t: - Reed Brothers Grocery Bailey Ashland Reedsville, Ohio Tuppers Plains, Ohio Pomeroy Moktr Company Pomeroy. Ohio Flesher Tnaco New Haven, West Virginia French Sunoco 510 North Second St. Middleport, Ohio Durst Store Route I Portland, Ohio Athletic Conference Swim· Proctorville ; child ren . nling 12 grand - Relays Saturday- . United held 1 p.m. Tuesda y at the Wa terloo United Methodist Church with Rev . Orvi lle Carri co and Rev . Damon Stapleton officiating . Burial will be in flag Johnson and Mrs . Bert (lucil le} Johnson, Rockford . Spri ngs Cemetery . Friends Itt. : two sons. Arnold Roush , may call at the Philli ps Funeral Home in Iron ton on Rock ford : Nea l Rou sh, Monday 6 to 10 p.m. The Tampa . Fla .; three brothers. body wi ttfrom lie in state at the two sisters. several grand chur ch one hour prior to children and several great ser vices . grandchildren . Funeral se<vices wil l be with 30 and Wittenberg with four.· Other ·teams in the league did not compete. Dean Johnson, Eric Johnson, Kurt Muntzinger and Mark Prliiss of Wooster broke the meet record for the 800-yard freestyle relay with a lime of 7:30.2. Teammates John Hadden and Adam Grosst,erg craCked the one· meter d'Jvmg mark wit h 438.3,\ points. George Rainey : one son. Dan th e ~ Waterloo ist €hurch . 0 . Rous h .and one daughter , Method Funeral services wil l be conducted Monday at 1 p.m . MARGARET PRITCHETT GAL LIPOLIS - Margarel ,. Foglesong .Funera l Home L. Pri tc h ~tt • ." 84, a former after 3 p.m. Sunday or at the r"esi dent of 47 Locust St .. died church one hour prior to Sa tur day mor'ning in th e service5 . Wel lston Nursing Home. She had been in fai li ng hea lth several years . Mrs . Pritchett was born EMIL ROACH IRONTON - Emil Roach. May 1, 1892, in Ironton , 80, died Fr iday at Ironton daughter ot the late William and Mary Mani fold . General Hospi1a l. She married Ea r l Stan ley A lifel~ng residen t of Lawrence County . he was Pritchett on Dec . 5, 19 13, at born Aug . 5, 1897 in Mason Newark , Ohio . He di ed in 1956 . Fou r Twp., Lawrence County , to D~cember , the la te Will iam and Nancy brother s preceded her in i;jeat h. One niece . Mrs . Dillon Roach·. · . · Survivors incl ude hi s wife, Dor othy Spear, Ga lli po l is, Jennie Miller "Roach whom he survives . Mr s. Pri tche11 a tt ended St. married March 27 , 192.4; five children, Mrs Anna Gill, Peter's Episcopal" Chu rch. Funeral ser vices wilL be held 9 a.m. Tuesda y arthe Waugh Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . A . H. Mac Kenzi e offic ia ling . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery , There wi ll be no ca lling hOurs. By Ulllted Preoo lnlerpatlonal Hso m~ . . · A $ter s!orm hit Ohio late Sunday and awept across the. Buckeye State overnight leaving up to five inches of new snow In Ita path with more snow expecled today. Driving was ·• reported hazardous in all areas and hundreds of schooiB were closed. • , ','All roa~ are SIIOW covered and slippery including the Interstates, the Ohio Highway Patrol said, "Driving is ex· trernely hazardous in some areas. , The National Weather Service said a winter storm warning was in effect for the entire state early todaY. · An additional I IIJ.3 Inches of snow was expected in smilhwes!ern Ohio and as much as 3 to 6 inchea more in the northeast. . "Winda wll1 Increase during the dsy and considerable drilling and blowing wll1 make highway travel difficult," said the Weather Service. the sea. Two other· tankers flying the . Liberian flag- the Olympic Games .and· Oswego Peace- spilled oil into the •Thames River In Cutnecticut and the Delawa re River. l)fagnuson and Hollings, who heads the Senate llational ocean policy study, Indicated they may demand that for eign tankers be equip,ped with more modem elec troni c navig a tion equipment and meet other sl!fety standards before they gain permission to enter American waters. During informal Senate confirmation hearings last week, Transportation Secretary.deaignate Brock Adams said the possibility of tanker accidents and catastrophic oil spills was so great ) < Montrea l Olympics in I :03.11 , eclipsing hi s own world mark. · The roster also includes " current piecemeal and patchwork" oil spill liability system with one . to put "financial responsibility where it belongs" and to set up a fund for the speedy cleanup or spills. NEW YORK'S MAYOK Abraham Beame waals more federal ald, but aol jull for bJs own flnanclaUy · ptuched city. Beame IB urgiag the new admlahtrallon and Coagress to expand programJ aiding all wbao · . .areas in the couiltry, VOL. XXVII NO. i87 STILLWATER, . Okla . (UP! ) - Oklahoma State University agronomist E.E. Sebasta has been working for 10 years to defeat the greenbug, a tiny insect that destroyed $90 million worth'of wheat in Oklahoma alooe last year. · And Dr. Sebasta says he has found the answer although it will. take another five or six years to ·get the JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SOFAS-LOVE SEATS-2 PC. SUITES SECTIONALS-SAVINGS FROM •1 0000 to *54000 .) ' intoxicated ; Howard Birch· • ' WANNA BUY ADUCK? - Michael Richmond poses with a snow duck created by Randy Batey, 13, son of Mr. and Mts. Andy Batey, Chester, at the home of lhe two boys' grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Burwell Samuel McKinney, 85 S. Fourth Ave ., Middleport, over the weekend. The snow which continued Sunday, brought out creativity among Meigs County . . many residents across . . ColUmbia finds gas COLUMBUS (UPI) - Co· of 197> from the soui!Jwest PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - A with backers, members of Clennon King. lumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., United States . "He was invited to appear . decision on Baptist church Congress and his 'own foreign While said he had searched which annourtced cutbacks oo with the watch · care applicant Clennon King policy advisers. nigh t and day for more gas industrial and large Carter planned to put in committee but did not appear behind him and a final preand talk ed to about 20 COI!llllercial users llecause it inaugural trip to Washington lime today polishing his or acknowledge our request," ' pipeline companies. is ~xperiencing its w ·orst set fpr Tuesday, President- Inaugural Address . His · said Hugh Carter, cousin of "Everyone has problems," winter shortage ever, has ' elect Jimmy Carter today Cabinet members were lhe presldentelect. he said. "If lhis weather confound more supplies of ·"He has not shown a moved toward establishing solicited for ideas for the tinues, we're all going to be natural gas, Scripps-Howard personal contacts with address, which has gone · willingness to eooperate with HAVE SHOVEL, WIU.. TRAVEL - These two enterprising Meigs High School flat on our backs ." Newspapers reported ooday. lhrough .several drafts so the membership of the foreign heads of state. students, Riehle Stone, left, and Doug Clelland found many takers as lhey traveled from White said he will not The papers said Columbia church," he added. " We far. Aller several indirect door to door in Pomeroy Saturday offering their mliscle to clear sidewalks and driveways. elaborate on the additional Board Chairman Marvin E. The President-elect beUeve it would be difficult exchanges, Carter planned to supplies until he meets wilh White confirmed his begin direct contacts for the planned Ill meet briefly today for him to carry out the spirit Heckman to discuss the com· company has found more gas, first time with several with executives of the of our church covenant pony's plan for distribuling but added, "! can't say foreign leaders in Europe and Associated Press in what has because of the distance of his Japan to pave the way for an been described by aides as a residence from our church anylhing specific until I talk the natural gas among the to the Public Utilities customers being curtsiled. community." economic smrunit in May or "greeting." Among those curtailed are Commission of Ohio." The applications of Austin Car\er also was studying June and to discuss the the schools. He plans Ill meet wilh ,forthcoming trip of Vice fmal recommendations of his Black, a black, and Charlotte By United Presslntei'llatiooal PUCO Chairman C. Luther In a later announcement, President -e lect Walter ·legal adviser~ on his plan to Weinberger, both of Los An· WASHINGTON - THE STATE OF . OIDO lost more All three school districts fleckman today. geles, were . turned down for grant blanket amnesty to Columbia said an explosion Mondale. , population last year lhan any other state, the U. S. Census in Meigs County were closed "We think we have a plan today at its synthetic gas the same reasons. Vietnam War resisters his Carter said he personally Bureau said Saturday. , today for the fourth con· thai would alli eviate the plant at Green Springs in Figures showed Ohio lost nearly 100,000 persons between sec uti ve day due to another would telephone the leaders first week in office. Under situation," the paper quoted Seneca County forced the of Great Britain, France, consideration is lhe option to 1975 and 1976, down Ill IIT,OOO,OOO from 10,'135,000. · snowfall which hit the re~ion West Germany and Japan. broaden the order to include White as saying . closing of the plant which Development Director James Duerk figured lhe main Sunday afternoon. "However ,the amount is no produced up to 200 miilion The president-elect expects some categories of Vietnam Snow today with freezing reason for people moving out of Ohio was Industry. He also Schools for the most, part big deal ." and the drizzle, becoming windy and cubic feet of gas a da y. said the migration was not new to him. Duerk said otehr Monday went over the five to be briefed on top secret deserters While and other Colwnbia dishOnorably discharged. "We are not sure what mllltary and diplomaUc matreasons for moves are retired persons moving to warmer days allowed by the state as additional accumulations of officials declined to reaveal . Although Pt.esident Ford happened," a Columbia ters in Washington Tuesday , climates, the natural gas shortage and the deterioration of the calamity days and con· two to four inches by evening. the amount or the source of spokesman said . "We know it he also is has said learning highly sensitive sestate's inner cities. sequently days will have to be , cretl he would need to know considering a pardon for war Falling temperatures this the gas, but While said t,he was centered ln a flare line, a Other states losing population were Massachusetts (5,000), made up later. afternoon. Flurries likely were tonlght, lows from zero to S new supply will· be nowhere line that carries off any ex· in case an emergency arose resisters, there Rhode Island Island (4,000), Indiana (11,000), Michigan (7,000) The weather showed little as soon as he took office Jan. indications that he would not near the II billion cubic feet . cess of gas or raw material and Arkansas (1,000), along with the District ol Colwnbla above. Cloudy, chance of signs of improvement a ~ 2ll. of emergency gas purchase<!_ . move dramatically in that (10,000). flurries Tuesday. Highs about (Continued on page 8) ·snow continued to fall by the company in November Meetings with the Joint area before leaving' office. IS. Monday morning adding to Carter joined the rest of the Chiefs of Staff and officials of LONDON - FORMER PR!Wl: MINISTER Anthony the approximate four to five Congregation of the Plains. the Defense and State depart. Eden, who was floWn back to Eng~ Sunday and met at the inches which fell on .Sunday Baptist Church Sunday in menta are on his agenda for airport by an ambulance, was listed in critcal condition from a afternoon and evening. rejecting the membership lhe twtKiay Washington visit, worsening llver condition. Meanlilite, street and high· as well as political sessions application of black activist Eden, who carries the title Lord Avon, was taken to his country home at Alvediston, near Salisbury, 85 mlles west of way departments were taxed 70, Hemlock Grove, Four persons have been Grueser, Pomeroy, non- Cook, Loodon, where he was examined by two doctors. "Lord Avon's trying to keep road.' cleared traveling north, collided their support. Also in jail today is jailed since . Saturday ac~ health has deteriorated rapidly in recent days due to and it was reported that in vehicles in · a curve on the cording to Meigs County Ronnie Pickens, Pomero; , pr'Ogreaaing liver failure," his private secretary said, In a some instances, such as in Pomeroy; the supply of Sheriff . James J. Proffitt. arrested and jailed by snow covered road. statement issued after the doctors' visit. Cook's truck continued on Everette J . Holmes, of' Henry Wells was reeleCted Pomeroy Police for violation cinders to light the icy roads They were: and went off the road arid president and Richard Jones Glouster, apiary Inspector. of probation. COLUMBUS - A SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND jury has was ruMing low. The board voted to change vice pre~ident when the Jack Oiler, Pomeroy, and struck a utility pole. There Bill Reeves, Pomeroy, for been secretly investigating the Ohio Medicaid Program since Meigs County Commissioner. the meeting time, on a trlai dl9orderly conduct ; Donald Roger Atkins, Rt. 1, Rutland, were no injuries and no last month, the Colwnbus Oisptach said Sunday. Results may · organized this morning. . basis, to Monday evening at Little, Middleport, non· 'Yere arrested on a!!Sault citations. not be known for several months. The second accideni oc· · Martha Chambers was 6:30 p.m. Attending were svpport ; EUgene Slack, charges filed as a result of an A meeting of the Meigs reelected clerk, James Wells, Jones and James · The Newspaper said three of five State Welfare curred on SR 124 at Miners· incident at a local night club Department workers called to testify took the Fiflh Amend· Coun.ty Humane Society Cornell appointed custodian Roush, commissioners, and Syracuse, two warrants, bad Friday evening, [)isposilion viile at 4 p.m. Roger Dent, 20, check, and Templeton merit 'and refused to answer many questions. Wlllism Stone, !leheduled for Thursday night of the courthouse, Alfred Martha Chambers, clerk. of this case was not disclosed. Middleport, traveling east on has been cancelled. chief of the Welfare Department's division of Fiscal Affairs, Frank the dog warden, and Sheriff's deputies in· SR 124, turned left into the idenUfied five of his subordinates who were subpoenaed before parking lot at Ovi's Eggs imd the grand Jury last month as John Nlpps, chief of the dlvision,'s· The January meeting of slowed down because ·of the\_, Bureau of Fllcal Review; Jack Sproul, supervisor of Medicaid Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled snow covered highway . , audits; Mirto Dlaz, Jr., supervisor of nuroing home American Veterans, bas been Traveling east was Reba ~ tne Fairgrounds . . James reimbunement, and bureau auditors Max Davil and Philip cancelled due to • weather part of one of the oldest Soulsby, 16 , Pomeroy, Stout, Syracuse, w~ o· was A resolution in recognition nual awards banquet." Lee conditions. ' unable to stop and slid on Shellhorn. of Lee McComas of Mid· McComas was born and development organizations in traveling south in a 1966 snow-icy roadway and caught A meeting of Che United dleport for his "~umerous raised on a Columbia the United States promoting Pontiac, and Royal Jerome the left rear fender of Dent's PARIS - · PALESTINW' COMMANDO LEADER Abou industrial, highway, tourism Daoud, suspected mastermind o1 the 1972 Munich Olympic Methodist Women of the outstanding conlrlbutlons" to Township !ann. car. There were no injurieS or and education development." It praises him for "giving lliBIMCI'e, waa under heavy guard today In an underground Heath Church, Middleport, the community has been citations. . It concludes: "Indeed, as prlaon awaiting possible extradition to West Germany . One !leheduled for tonight has issued by the Ohio State of his time, energy, and Trustees will The third accident was a Senate. Introduced by Sen. enthuslatllii in many t worth• evidenced by his many good. Palelltlnlan leader warned of worltlwide repel'Cillli011,8 for .the been cancelled. hllsklp, lime apd dal e Oakley Collins, the while endeavors" which have works on behalf of others and ll'l'ftst, Daoud, a founder of the Blick Sei,ltemtier terrorlal unknown , involving a meet on Sunday JII'OUII, waa picked up Friday night on a warrant isoued by The Senior Citizens Chorus resolution, issued Dec. 14, been a motivating force for .his community, he is.. a Columbus and Southern Ohio individual who is remarkable Munich poUce. ~ews ol the amat was made publlc Sunda~ . will not rehearse- Tuesday 1976, is ln tribute to McComas positive change 'in lhe local The Bedford Township' Electric Company Pole on "his outstanding area and for "his active certainly · dese~ing of the ·Trustees will meet in special County Road S north of Brad· Palllllnlan leadlll'l vowed revenge, . due to the snowy weathe~.• fo r The Weal German govenunent hu 18 days Ill decide .if Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, director, leadership and numerous leadership role in civic af· honors bestowed on him ; session ·sunday at I p.m. to bury. The unknon:· vehicle, llloud w111 be returned to Munich for trial. Ianeli govenunent al!MWICed today. invaluable contributions to fairs which has distinguished therefore be it resolved, thai prepare the 1977 budget at the traveling north , wrn t off ( >,p m1n111en a11o debited whether to aeek tu. extradition in the betterment nf the com· him as a truly concerned and we, the · members of the borne of Helen Swartz, clerk. road on the left and struck the Senate of the lllth General camectim with the dath of II IJraell athletes during the The Duds 'N Suds, East munily which justly earned responsible citizen." Assembly, in adopting this Their monthly meetings wiil pole, snapping the pole off The resolution also credits terrorlll falcl at the 19'72 Munich Olympic gameo. Main St., Pomeroy will be him special recognition from be on the first Saturday of about half way up. The in· closed until at least Wed· the Southeastern Ohio McComas · with "reflecting Resolution ln honor .of Lee each month at 6:30 p.m. at cident is still under In· VIOLENT WINTER SNOW STORMS, OCCASIONALLY nesday due to a break in \tie Regional Council al lts an· the progressive spirit of the McComas pay tribute to one vestlgatlon . . the clerk's home. regional council which Is a of Ohio's finest citizens. (Continued on page 8) water main. ~Ne=:'"~ Schools are , ~ still closed Weather Five jailed by lawmen Wells reelected Cancellations up bonds of 10 others in Ohio ~O"'days, t1rivilig while will r,lefeat the cropdestroying bug. The greenbug normally deals a double blow in devastating crops, including wheat, sorghum and other grains. Not only does the insect suck lhe lifeprovldlng juices out of the plant, il also injects a toxin which can kill the plant. The genetic material, or (Continued on page 8) Carter touching bases with foreign leaders . Now Get 1 hese l(roehler Extra Value McComas honored by,Senate ~~~~~~~~~~~~is~;::! Features Even Though You're Buying On Salrd costs, no rear bumper : Hoba rt Newell, Chester, $15 and ~osts, excessive speed. Forfeiting bonds were Vance Tedrow, Hamden, $27.SO; insecure load ; Ed· ward Curtis, Proctorville, Silly Jay Sparks, Ashoon, :Pa., Randy W, Hand, Rt. !, Reedsville, Ronald B. Delac, Kent, Nolan G. Martyn, Akron, and Daniel Runyon, Rad ciiff, $27.SO . each, speeding ; William F. Reeves, Pomeroy, $2S, disord erly conduct ; Sigle E. Chafins, Vinton, $27.SO, lefi of center; Terry Laudermilt , Triadelphia , W. Va., $30.SO, speeding . greenbug-resistant strain of hard red winter wheal h~ has helped develop into conuoercial production. The latest step in Seballla's research was to send wheat seeds, containing a painstakingly isolated greenbug-resistant gene,. Ill 27 stations throughout the United States and Mexico for · further breeding Into localized wheat varieties that FURNITURE DEPARTMENT 3 RD FLOOR Mrs . Mil dred Fran ces Hayman Ward, 80, of 107 Locus t St .. Pomeroy, died Fr iday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born Mar ch 5, 1896 to the late t~awley and Ada Ray Hayman . She was alsO preceded In death by her hu sband, Jess i e Jefferson Ward ; a son . Donald ; a daughter . Emma; two brothers, two grandch ildren and three gr eat .grand . chi ldren . Surv iving are seven sons, Ell is , Austintown . Ohio ; Lindsey , M i dd l e po r t ; C.har lesJ Sharon , W. Va ,; Jack , Pomeroy ; Lloyd , Pars ippany , N. J. ; Thomas , leewood , W. Va ., and David, l antana. Fla .; three da ughter 5, Mr 5. Glady s Cain5 , Pomer oy ; Mrs . June Estep, Poca , W. Va .. and Mr s. Betty Lowe, M id· · dleport ; a brother , Will ia m Ra y, Cra ig5ville. W. Va ; fou r sisters, Mr s. Jun e ·Wa l lace , Pen5aco la , Fl.;~ .; Mrs. Eslea Thomas, Jodie, W. Va .; Mrs . Juanita Adams, Oktey, W. Va., and Mrs. Frankie Goble . Alta ,·W. Va .;· a step .si sfer . Mr s. Mary field, Rutland, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Robert L. Finch, 1\larietta, $10 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey J. Warner, Pomeroy, $15 and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS grains defeated Elberfelds ln Pomeroy Court fines 12, takes POMEROY - Twelve defendants were fined ana 10 olhers forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck 'were Kenneth Mitchell, Ri. I, Langsville, $100 and costs,, possession of lilegally taken deer ; Vernon M. Otto, Racine, $8 and costs speeding·; Joan G. Smith: Tuppers Plains, $12 and costs, speeding; J ames Green, Rodney, $14 and costs, speeding; Ch••·ies R. Cox, Gallip91is, $13 and costs, speeding; Marvin E. Craig, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, un· safe 9ehicle ; Robert E. Smith, Vinton, $15 a~d costs, no mud flaps ; Edgar Mitch, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $1ii0 and ('OStS, three days COD· finement, license suspended MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Killer in'sect of Olympiims Donnalee Wennerstrom , Northridge, Calif., and Linda Jezek, Los Alto>, . Calif. Also selected were Karen Reeser, formerly of Sunny- Sparks, Jod ie, W. Va ., and vale, Calif., and now living in over 100 grandch ildren and ea !.grandchi ldren . Vancouver, B. C.; Betsy grMrs. Ward was a member Rapp , Alexandria, Va.; of the First Church of God in Kathy Treible, Brookfield, Syracuse and a f ormer Wis.; Richard Hartman. resi den t of Cabin Creek , W. . Maitland, Fia.; Paul Hove, VaFunera l serv ices will \.be 1 Dallas; Scott Gordin, Mission p.m . Sunday at the Ew ing Viejo , Calif ., and Mark Funeral Home wi t h the Revs . George Oiler and Paul Voss Prothero, Seattle. ng . Graveside ser· Flip Darr, coach at Sad· officiati vices wi ll be held at l 1 a.m . dleback Junior College in Monday a t M ontaomery California, will serve as head Memorial Park, London , W. coach and Ja ck. Kelly, Va . Fr iends may cal l at the Funeral Home until Philadelphia, will be team Ewing lim e of services. mana ger. . alo~~& with Cincinnati, had nine inches of SIIOW on the ground · Sunday ; Toledo, Colwnlll8 and Mansfield had six ; Dayton had eight an'd Findlay hall seven. Many Cleveland suburbs put snow bans into effect, meaning vehicles could not park along main arteries where SIIOW removal equipment would be working to clear the roads and highways. , ·Numerous fender -bender accidents were reported throughout the state and police advised those involed to exchange in!ormafion. The extended outlook for WedneSday through Friday called for a chance of snow flurrie; and cold Wednesday. Fair with moderating temperatures Thursday and Friday. Highs in the teens Wednesday, warining to the 2tE and low 3lls by Friday. Lows near zero early Wednesday, rising oo the teens by Friday. --- . ,', MRS . MILDRED WARD INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Ten swimmers will represent the United Stales in an . in· ternationai meet in Argentina this month, the AAU an· nounced Saturday. Ol ympic champion and world record-holder John Hencken, Santa Clara, Calif., "Cill head the U. S. team that wiii. compete in the sixth annual red and while sports games i'n Rosario, Jan. 15·16. fell on the four Inches already on the grow•t The National Weather Service reporled nine inches on !he ground Sunday, although the forecast called for eight to ten inches of snow. If the eight to ten inches was realized, on top of the four inches already on the ground, It would surpass the previous high snow depth on the ground of 13.S inches of Jan.· 22, 1918. · · Bob Everetts of the Cinc!Mati City Highways Maintenance Department warned that snow em~r~ency routes, the primary traffic arteries, shoUld be cleared by early today. "Snowfalls earlier in the week had almost been cleared from primary routes when lhe new storm hit," he said. "But the secondary and residential streets had hard\y been touc!led. "So it just keeps piling up deeper there ," he said. "We're 81S9 expecting sleet and freezing rain and that would really give us a 'jim-dandy' situation." · The National Weai!Jer Service said Akron and Zanesville, economic penalty must be borne'' by both consumers and Industry. Adams called for legislation to replace the to represent US in meet new snoW storm Forecasters said an intenae low pr~e system developed along the Gulf Coast Sunday and moved to southeast 'Ohio early today. The low w111 continue northeast across PeM· sylvania and into New Ydrk State later today. 'lbe Weather Service said from 2 to Sinches of new snow fell over Ohio Sunday and ovei'llight. , "Periods of sleet and freezing drizzle added to the woes in portions of southeast and east central Ohio," said the Weather Service. Winds are exl"'cted to diminish ov~ most of the state tonight but blowing and drifting will probably continue in the northeast. ·Cold air sweeping in after lhe low center will send temperalures down Ill sub zero readings for much of Ohio tonight. One of the hardest hit areas was Cincinnati, already digging ' out from one snowfall from last week. . . The city nearly came to a standstill Sunday •• mnre snow lOswimmers meter breaststroke in the 50 Furnace ; one brother . Okey , Oberlin came in third with 96 points, .foll owed by Ohio Wesleyan with 84, Mount Union with 34, Muskingum Henck en, a jun ior at ONLY$ of 12 events, edged Denison 131)..124 in the 22nd Ohio He was .a retired mail Stanford, captured the !flO- DELCO'S .. QUALITY paci ng 1rst or secon m nne Mildred Welts . Patr lot; Chesler Roach , Franklin carrier and Waterloo School s employee, and a member ot dea th were her first husband , Otis Roush ; second husband . Dec 29 Th L'b · al the Board Church wltr ' - e 1 enan- Rev. Darrell Johnson of. registered Daphne ran .ficia ling. Buria l wil l follow in .aground in GuauaniUa Bay, the Board Cemetery . · Puerto Rico, but no oil was Friends may ca ll al the ·_ spilled, WOOSTER, Ohio (UJ>I) Wooster's Fighting Scots, 1 r· d· i Roach, Sp r ing ! ie ld ; Mrs . Marie Sur vivors i t1c:lu de ·fou r · daugh ters, Mrs . Fred I Elsie I Rast. Huntington : Mrs. Okey !Mildred I Gr imm. Phoeni>, Adz .; Mr s. Ha rold ( Enda l · IF/ wooster cops i 22nd_retars . ---------------:-------..:...., ___ 1 1 \ Ohio stopped Oil spills probe will open Tuesday in S.e nate ().Wash. and Ernest Hollings, · And, if President-elect D-S.C., because of concern, Jimmy Carter's choice for ,transportation secretary has major spills will become his way' conswners may he more frequent ss U.S. oil asked to pay for cleaning up imports increase. . Ma,gnuson, chairman of the oil spills. Commerce 'lbe hearings were ·called Senate said at hy Sens. Warren Magnuson, Cbmmitte, -· STURDY HARDWOOD FRAME S Hos~y, klln·U110d htudwrJo:Jd lll _(lll A• oas ot sr ress re•fl!otet!d With . dOubl e rlowel5 ' CO'il SPRING CONSTRUCTION RESILIENT CUS HI ONS Ao:or eas•IYlllld conlldenlly Each Ol:mo·seamd comlor t II"\ cushions made ol heavy:dens.ty f1"\Ado Ol prem1N -stn.:l wrul!J wuo pnd loclu..-d mt ;:, COli IS U"ld!V10UIIIIy OOiyurelhano !pam lhf'> hllsa lor p1oper rens•on' OPEN MONDAY THRU THliRSIMl9:30 10 5 PM FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM &SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy • ~.'l .... I ,,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1977 hayman manifold pritchett rainey roach roush ward