http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2526717e1ce1b01a200e73af335e4953.pdf faaac9e14141a5692db66f5e8f7abfd7 PDF Text Text . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. It, 19n Thick river ice poses dangers By CHARLES PENTECOSf and It• tributaries, LOUISVU.LE, Ky. t UPI) "threatening." - The Ohio River is frozen It added that if large trains ban~·to·bank ,today along of .ice up to 10-incbes thick most of its length, but the were released there could be frequent passage of towboats "extensive destruction of all is keeping the cliannel open. but massive concrete "These tows are keeping structures along the Ohio the channel open,'' Martin River ltseH and most of its Pedigo, Louisville, public tributaries." .affairs officer for the Army Pedigo said there seems Corps of Engineers, said. little possibility of a rapid or "They also cause huge cracks extended thaw In the immediln the ice coming out from the ate future. He said much, banks, and sometimes a more water, ice and heat 'train' of large Does breaks would be required to create off and heads downriver. " dangerous river conditions. " With mid-morning He said a slight thaw; temperatures of 34 degrees .which would send snow runoff andTaln, it doesn 't look like it into the river, would he will freeze over today ," beneficial, since the pool is Pedigo added. "But it 's a low downstream from . touchy situation - we could' Louisville. " It also would have a slight thaw, or if near- cause a slight .rise, which zero temperatures return, it would help break up the ice," could go the other way. he added. "I'd say tow and barge But there is danger from a traffic is down 75 per cent major thaw , which with the from normal, and what's deep frozen ground , could moving is going only about cause flooding. · two miles per how." He noted that the Weather The U.S. Weather Service Service advanced prediction river forecast center at for the weekend is ·for a Cincinnati said any return to extremely cold temporary warming during ' temperatures for Kentucky today 's winter storm, and Ohio, and the· 3lklay expected to blow out of the outlook from mid.Jan!Uiry to state by Saturday, would not mid-February ls for a cause significant melting of continuation of the pattern of river ice. ,. . cold, snowy weather. The center termed the "That floating ice can be Dresen! condition of the Ohio dangerou_s to tows, too ," Six~ accidents. on Anthony roads recurrence of serious illness and in ,January 1957, officially fQr · health reasons, Eden Terry' J. Wickline, 18, Two persons were injured moderate damage. Pedigo added. "Those three ~.. lift navigation dams on lhe resigned and went into in two of six traffic accidents Galllpolls, traveling north A final accident occun-ed to four feet thick chunks are lower Ohio between graceful retirement. He investigated Thursday and slid Into a parked vehicle just like reinforced ~ncrete Cr ittenden County, · appeared in public only early today in Gallia and on Debby Rd. three tentha of owned by Junior McGuire. a mile north of SR 141 where hitting you uut in the' Kentucky, and Gairo, Ill., briefly thereafter. He went to Meigs Counties. current." ' with delays as long as two Buckingham Palace to The first nilnjury mishap . become the Earl of Avon, The ice jammed traffic days expected. oc:curred at 5:30 a.m. on Thursday at thrff of thr l nw picking for his title the name Leading Creek Rd. in Meigs rif the river tiJat flows through County where Nancy L. Pope, his old parliamentary 44, Middleport, lost control of Saudi and Emirates oil to8et~r will account for an es.timated ·constituency. 12.6 million barrels a day under Increased prnducUon, about 42 VeteraDll )lemorlal Hospital Eden was horn June 12, her car on the icy pavement. per cent of the current 29.6 million barrels a day total output of ·Admitted _ Clarence · 1897 - the fourth son of Sir Her vehicle ran off the high- all OPEC nations .. Longstreth, Middleport; William !Eden, a Victorian way, over an embankment Oil officials of the two countries believe the ·increased Nancy Pope, Middleport ; eccentric called by his family and struck a mailbox. There supply of less expensive oil will help keep fuel prices down. friends · " the bloody was minor damage' MASON, W. Va . - Funeral Herman Che.valier, ~eds· and Miss Pope was taken to baronet." · WARREN OHIO - TEACHERS IN THE llOWLANb services for Ben Beasley ville; Mamie Bu ~haoan , The baritone voice and the Veterans Memorilil Hospital School District have ratifie\1 a new three-year contract with were held Monda y at Pomeroy; Lois Schoonover, mustache of Sir Anthony by the Middleport the board of educaUon, ending a nln~y strike. Sciotovilie, Mr. and Mrs. Rutland. wowed the crowds of later Emergency Squad for The district's 272 teachers and 5,400 studenta were to be Beasley were frequent Discharged Mabel years. But friends would treatment of injuries. back in their classrooms today, Superintendent Tom Powers visitors here of Mrs. Helen Hennessy' Margaret Gans, remember Eden, after a Another injury accident said Thursday night after the board voted 3-2 to accept the new Stewart, a relative. Mr. Jean Koehler , Lawton speech, clasping his elbows occun-ed atl2:15 a.m. today pact, which was approved earlier in the day by members of tbe Beasley died of a heart attack Templeton, Jr., Olden and tilting and asking, "Was on SR 7 at CR 5 in Meigs Howland Classroom Teachers Association. The new contract . last Thursday. Thaxton, Clarence Norris, it all righ\1 Really•" County. _,... calls for a base starting salary of $8,900 annuaUy. However, . Survivors lnclud~ his wife, Frank Wolford. He spent two years as an The patrol said an auto that figure cotild jump to $9,250 if voters approve a school levy the former Maxine Gilpin, offi~r in the trenches in driven by Michael A. WiHong, New Haven ; three daughters World War I. King George V 24, Middleport, was struck In to be placed on the ballot later this year. Under the old Holzer Medical Center ·. 'and five grandchildren. gave him the Military Ct:oss the rear end by a car driven contract, starting teachers received $8,450. (Discharges, Jan.13) The exact millage of the proposed levy has not yet been Burial was in tl)e Memorial for rescuing a wounded by Jo Aill)a E. Wildman, 2Al, of detennined but earlier officials had mentioned a 7.9-mill .::: Eva Baldwin, Rose Baxter, park Cemetery at Sclotovllle. sergeant during a ra(d on the Parkersburg. figure. Mrs. Helen Stewart and Robert Bazell, Gerald Biland, German trenches. Larry F . Wilburn, 21, , Karl Brandea Mrs. Michael 0 sons, Jim and Ralph went to During World War'!! Eden VILLANUEVA, N.M.- CHARLES REES, 26, the Brink's Campbell and son, Mrs . made generals tremble by Belpre, a passenger in her Sciotovllle Sunday, car complained "of injuries guard who authorities said disappeared with a baH miUlon • Robert Clark and daughter, living in an apartment atop but was not treated. Wildman dollars )VhUe making rounds a year ago In San Mateo, Calif., Private Jeff Russell, 3664th Ord. Co. National Guard, Elton Clevenger, Larry the Foreign Office throughout was charged with failure to has been captured witiJ just $400 In his pocket. FBI agents said '. taking advanced automotive Cundiff, Darylen~ Dow, the London blitz. Eden often ·stop witliln the assured clear Thursday night Rees was taken Into custody at near his snow- • mechanics at the Aberdeen Donna Eggers, Georgia lay on his back and watched distance. covered campsite at Villanueva, a mountain forest area 40 · Proving Ground, Md., visited Estes, Russell Gregory, Mts. the aerial dogfights above. mUes north of Sante Fe. The final Meigs County Johnson and After World War I Eden mishap occurred on CR 24, his mother, Dorothy Russell, Steven The former Wellsboro, Pa., resident, who had been the • Pomeroy, and his grand- daughter, William Jones , went to Oxford. He won the one tenth of a mile east of SR subject of a , nationwide alert, Will! unarTned and offered no :" mother, Mrs. Helen stewart, Myrtle McCoy, Lulu McGhee, school's highest honors in 7 where Charlotte A. Lee, 22, resistance to the FBI agents and the state police officer who Lulu Newvahner, Mrs. Randy oriental languages. Persian Mason, over the holidays. took him intn custody, an FBI spokesman said, Earller this ~ Pedigo and daughter, Bruce manuscripts became a Pomeroy, lost control of tier · month, the San Francisco Chronicle received a letter ; car on the icy roadway. Her Perry, Orpha Peters, Roger lifelong hobby , Eden doted on purportedly from Rees, saying he had spent nearly all the loot vehicle slid over an embankSaltsman, Kimberly Saun- the poetry of Rirnbaud and ment causing minor damage. on women , night clubs, betting and gifta. He blamed his ders, Lynn Shumate, William the painting of Cezanne. The first of three GaUia troubles on "coke," a slang term for cocaine. The FBI at the Siders, Anna Sisson, James At 26·he won election to the County accidents occurred at time said the letter appeared to be authentic. Swann, Alma Swisher, Nellie House of Commons as a 6:10a.m. on Steele Rd. one Travis, Jimmy Wood, Roy Conservative. Churchill tenth of a mile south of Woolum. hailed him as the best man of Jackson Pike where a vehicle a generation. (Births, Jan. 13) operated by Henry H. Clagg, He married heiress Mr. and Mrs. John Kraw· Meigs County Sheriff sczyn, son, Pomeroy; Mr. Beatrice Becketter in 1923. 46, Gallipolis, slid on a hill· The public is reminded ol a Myers, Meigs County health . James L. Proffitt conducted and Mrs. David Gillespie, Given junior offices almost crest striking a farm tractor free hearing clinic beginning ~urse, a! the county health the first of his department's son, Ne~ Haven, W. Va.; Mr. upon his entry into owned by Lewis · Clagg of planned monthly staff and Mrs. John Vaughan, parliament, he became a Gallipolis. There was minor at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the department office, Pomeroy, meetings Wednesday night. daughter, Southside; Mr. and cabinet minister at 37. damage and no citation was social rooms of Trinity 992-3723. Church in Pomeroy. Meeting with Sheriff Mrs. William Gilmore, son, Prime Minister Stanley issued. While the clinic is Proffitt and his deputies and Ironton. At 10:20 a.m . on Coal Hill Baldwin appointed Eden primarily for persons under dispatchers were I. Carson minister for the League of Rd. one and five tenths miles.. 21, it is open to all Meigs Crow, assistant prosecuting Nations. In a year he became south of SR 279, Richard M. County residents who feel attorney, and Louis Vaughan, PLEASANT VALLEY foreign secretary, the Seagraves, 20, Oak Hill, ·lost they have a hearing~problem .. who Is beginning work as DISCHARGES - Mrs. youngest in 84 years. contro!.of his pick-up truck on Several doctors will attend to buldlngs," he said. "Operate investigator for the olfice of Glenn Webb, Wellston, 0.; When Neville Chamberlain icy . pavement. The vehicle a live-hour day from 7 uhtll Meigs County Prosecuting Clarence Waughs , Point became. prime minister 1 slammed into a pick-up evaluate problems. The clinic also is especially noon for one group and from Attorney Frederick W. Crow Pleasant ; Mrs. Dale Willis, Chamberlain decided to act driven by Orville Jones, 65, 12:30 to 5:30 for another III. Racine; Mrs. Robert Byer, as his own foreign minister. Oak Hill . There was beneficial for pre-school group." children since they have not Discussed were office Gallipolis ; Mrs . Forrest Eden tried to get Mussolini Essex said the Department been in classes where hearing procedures on the civil and Russell and son, Gallipolis ; to withdraw troops from the of Education had sent problems may he detected. questionnaires to 122 school criminal paper work, Peace Mrs. Jack Pickens, Bidwell; Spanish CiVil War before Everyone wishing to attend is Qistrlcts to see where . they Officer Training Council Mrs. Etta Jackson, Point se ttling with Italy . But Secretary of State John asked to contact Mrs. Mary stand in regard to the natural regulatjO!lB, an ..upcoming ro. Pleasant; Bertha Casto, Chamberlain, ignored Eden. Foster Dulles, never on close 'hour seminar in Meigs Leon; Rub)'_ Ohlinger, When Roosevelt sent a note personal terms with Eden, but a gas · crisis repr..,entative sampling had County on evidence collection Gallipolis Ferry ; · Mrs. suggesting allied action applied economic pressur~ on Clerk's receipts not yet been returned. by personnel of Hocking Kenneth Searls, Rutland; against the dictators, London. . Chamberlain brusquely Valley Technical School, Famous Hart, Point Eden pulled 'Britain out of operating procedures for Pleasant; Norris Patterson, rebuffed the White House the Suez invasion. Briiain are announced dispatchers, dress coile and . Point Pleasant; Mabel without consulting Eden . needed U.S. ' economic courtesy, "and the filing Marsh, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Eden quit. support, ' the price Dulles Receipts 'for the office of Chamberlain prmiounced asked for the pullout, but Larry Spencer, Meigs County system. Lowman Jones , Point Continuect from page 7 Pleasant; Ruth Bonecutter, himself pleased. But then Eden never recanted his Clerk of Courts, for oven on; theoBpigots are open Point Pleasa'nt; Misty crowds jarruned Whitehall policy, December as the result of Johnson, Henderson; Freda and cheered Eden. Churchill On Jan . 9, 1957, he resigned automotive title activities and nary a drop o'water FIREMEN· CALLED welcomed Eden into that coming oqt. Turley, Hartford ; Harold because of illness. totaled $1,728.50. RACINE - ihe Racine Hoelman, Cabin Creek; Mrs.'. small band of critics of But this sort of thl_ng is Eden had long had trouble During the month, the Fire Department answered a Michael Roach , Mason; appeasement. re~lly not new to me. Years with his bile duct and in 1953 a office issued 659 certificates told voters in his Eden ca II to Mile Hill road in Sutton Royal ago, more than half a century series of operations and Martin , Point Township at 11 a.m. Tiiurs- Pleasant, and Mrs. Luther Leamington district, "There treatment at the . New of Iitle; 288 notations of lien; now, sometimes the coal fire must always be a wint at England Baptist Hospital 125 memorandum cer· went out and brought on day where a car owned by Miller, Leon. which we as a nation must saved his life. After Suez it tificates; five salvage titles; problems. Alva Holsinger, Jr., had · make a stand, and we must went bad again and from the 611 applications, affidavits caught fire. The 1972, four Well, I'D appreciate more dearly make a stand when day of his retirement he a.nd assignments and 12 for a few days the con· door was completely not to do so would be to forfeit . made very few public certified copies. There were veniences I have, when' it's demolished. Twelve men and our self-respect .and the appearances, one of them a 00 auto inspections and three two trucks answered the call. salvage inspections. Of . the over. And I'm sure others r,espect of others." journey to Buckingham toia! receipts, the county will were not ready for this either. In 1955 Churchill resigned Palace in 1961 to be dubbed I love to read Proverbs at BP.'At!ast, Eden took tiJe 19 Earl of Avon by Queen receive $1,347,75 while the ASK TOWED Here is an old Chinese one: state's share is $38Q,75. steps from the foreign se- Elizabeth. A marriage license was If there is rtliht in the soul, cretary's residence to No. 10 issued to Jeffrey Lee Hysell, will be beauty in the:. There Downing St. He seemed a new 21, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Ann person; Moore, 19, Pomeroy. If there is beauty In the 1950 his first marriage person, ended. His first Wife sald.she To ~mphasize concern over church w!U give an offering, There wW be harmony in ' had become a "diplomatic Increasing government Jan. 15 to support the chur· the home; CINCINNATI (UP!) - The widow." In 1952 Eden restrictions of personal ch's journal, Liberty, If there is harmony In the," Ohio River Valley Water married Churchill's niece, freedoms, the Pomeroy Liberty, with a circulation of home, ·s a nita lion Commission Clarissa. His friends said Seventh-day . .Adventist nearly half a mlUlon, was the Thursday authorized the Eden for the first time ·now Church has declared this magazine In which president· · There will be order in the~ Saturday "religious liberty• el.ect Carter gave his views on nation; spending of $50,()00 on a crash appeared a happy man. If there is order In the But Suez spoiled it. day." church taxaiion, abortion, program to trace the source nation Egypt had seized the Suez Gerard Seton, pastor, said and other church-state issues of man-made chemicals in the Ohio River that may have Canal: Isnieland then Britain members of the Pomeroy during the election cam· · There will be peace in the , world. paign. made ca !fish In the river too and France moved militarily against Egypt, · · , poiBonous to eat. In Britain, critics called it The group of toxic su.bslan"gunboat diplomacy." In the ces, known as PCB, have United States, President shown up in catfish taken Eisenhower was furious to from the river at Pittsburgh, learn of it only by the radio . Cincinnati, Louisville, Wheeling, W.Va . and Gallipolis, Ohio. The engineering conunittee TAKEN TO HOSPITAL of · the commission The Pomeroy Emergency recommended Wednesday Squad answered a call .to further research into the Butternut Ave. at 4:23· p.m. problem. Thursday for Mamie The U.S. food and Drug Buchanan; who was Ill. She Administration has told the ., was taken to Veterans commission that tiJe PCB Memorial Hospital where she level is so high that the FDA · could confiscate such fish -if was admitted. anyone ·tried to ship (hem iqtrastate for human , . Relative dies at Sciotoville Regional Resources ·Plan bared GALIJPOLIS - The 10 county Ohio Department of Natural Resources were Valley Resource Conservation and also involved in dcve lopin ~ the plan. The formal release of the RC&D Pian included in ihc Plan. Additional measures came at the annual meeting of the RC&D will be ldentifie<j and shown in annual The 30 member RC&D Council, sb Council at Portsmouth aUended by the :;u pplcments to the Plan. multi-county resource committees and the Project sponsors . Boa rds of Co unt y Land in farm s "comprises ap· 20 local citizen committees began work In CommiSSioners and Boa rds of Soil and proximately 56 per cent or !he area . ExMarch 1915 to assemble the natural Water Conservation Di!ttrict Supervisors ('e pt fQr the glaciated portion , extensive resource plan . in lhe 10 county area sponsor the RC&D. agricu ltu ral o p e r a ti o n ~ a re genera lly The RC&D Plan is a summary of the Summa rl•ed, the plan emphasl•es: located on productive soils of the stream facts and data revealing natural resourc.e The Ohio Valley Resource Con- valleys. Erosion control on cropland and conditions and potentials In the 10 county servation and Development (RC&D) Area pasturttland is a mujor land treatment area. ltlists l!C&D measures identified by includes Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, need. tiJe resource corrunltttees .and describes Jackson, Lawrel)ce, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Stripmining for coa l has had a major the plan of action for implementing RC&D Vinton Counties covering 3,282,910 acres in effect on land use in CalHa , Jackson, measures which meet the sponsors' goals south..:entral Ohio with a population of Lawrence and Vinton Countie s. and objectives related to natural 370,600 people. Ohio Valley RC&D is Unrerlairncd mined hmds are a major resources. sponsored by the ten Soil and Water prob lem in these counties . Locally enl Goldie's pol~ Ntland plains h.,_. PG@n•ror natlona bank thl bankd thiCiftturY lltalllllhed 1812 Catfish study is funded Concern marked over &eedoms rru;:;· BACK AGAIN AT THE INN • Elberfelds In Pom,eroy INSURED SOUND SAVINGS OF 40% DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . ('(lflcnmptJon. FROM WilliAMSTOWN, W. VA. · MEIGS THEATHE CHlSED FOR VACATION TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 The Meigs Inn 992-3629 Pomeroy mercial and industrial growth in the area. Periodic flooding is a problem affecting businesses , residen ces and highways located on flood plains in 'ijle narrow va Ueys. Drainage outlet prdb1ems are severe where maintenance programs do not exist. There are many potential sites for deve lopment. of reservoi rs into multiple-use impoundments. Outstanding scenic attributes, many historic places and numerous rivers and strea ms Provide good potentia l for development of Recreation and tourism . Continued on page A-2 The RC&D Council intend.s to carry out Conserva tion Districts and the ten Boards a coordinated pro~ra m of natural resource of County Commissioners. Boundaries of conservation and development which will the area coincide with the designated Ohio complement the economic· and social Pla.nning Region 7. development activities of the Ohio Valley The sponsors have appointed a 30 Regional Development Com mission LOOKING FOR A HOME - Joan Browning of the Meigs County Humane Society is shown with a black and brown terrier that needs a good home. The. · Humane Society also have two other dogs and two long haired kittens that need homes. The dogs are good natured and would make wonderful pets, Mrs. Browmng said. Anyone interested should contact the Humane Society. m~mber Short week hegins RC&D Council to represent them (OVRDC). . and provide leadership to the area. Six Assisting In gathering facts about the multi-county Resource Committees, 10 county area · and the prepdration of assisted initially by 20 local .citizens natural resourc~ data for local officials committees, provide information to .the has been several u. s..Department of RC&D Council for planning and imAg ri culture agencies including the plementing the RC&D program. It Is the RC&D Council's Intent to Agricultural St ~b ilizatlon and Con· servation Serviee, Cooperative Extension complement tbe .economic and social Servic~ , Fanners Home Administration, development activities of the Ohio Valley Forest Servic~ and Soil Conservation Regional Developm ent Co mm ission IOVROC) by <arrying out a coordinated Service. . The several agencies of the · Ohio program of natural resource consenatlon Starting Monday the 75 workers will MIDDLEPORT - Workers of the Imperial !Electric Co. here will move into a work from Monday through Thursday and 10-hour, four-day work week beginning next week will report to their duties from Tuesday through Friday. Taylor sa id that tomorrow. Plant Manager Everett Taylor said it is not known how long the plant wilt that lhe Columbia Gas Co. had notified the follow the plan. Two-thirds of the natural company that a 10 percent cutback in gas used at the plant is for heating and one natural gas supply would go into effect at third for production. The firm has investigated a changeonce. Because .action would have to be taken to avoid shutting do~n the plant, it over in its heating system. 1t is estimated was decided to go to the four day work such a changeover woUld cost $40 ,000. week . •tmts • • • There are no plans to go that way . tnttnt " GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT VOL. 11 NO. 51 SUN DAY, JANUARY 16, 1977 MIODLEPORHOM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS WATCH .FOR .. OPFNING DATE .. Weather Cloudy with more 811ow tonight, chance of flurries Saturday. Lows tonight in the low 2Als, highs Saturday· In mid 308. Now You Kno~ A laser beam can remove · from a single cell a com· ponentless than one lO;oooth of an inch in diameter - an entity too tiny for the finest dissecting needle. On wearing apparel for boys and men, women and girls ready to wear, sleepwear. . . Save also 40 ~r cent and 50 per cent on toys arranged for your easy selection OIT the 1st floor. Save al90 at the Home Furnishillgs Annex on sheets, towels, .curtains, draperies, area ~ugs, blankets. .. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 Elberfelds In Po~eroy CounCil's goal: finish Appalachian Highway COLUMBUS - The $4.4 billion expansion of the federal government's uranium entlchment plant at Piketon . could qulckim the pace of Appalachian Highway construction in that vicinity if an Environment Impact Statement on the road project ts completed on scheduie'in October. Adel"ff&tlon from the Highway Users Cominlttee of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council diScussed the possibility witiJ key officials of the Ohio Departments .of TranaportaUon and Economic and Community Development last week. . It appears that both state and federal funding could be advanced and SUI>'· plemented on the six final western sections of the highway between Cincinnati and · Piketon to improve access to the uranium plant, the officials agreed. Tranaportatlon Director Richard Jackson, wbo wili soon become director of the Department of Administrative Ser· .vices, reaffirmed the commitment of the Rhodea Administration to the early completion of the entire Appalachian corridor, between Cincinnati and Belpre. In his state 0f the Union .address Wed- nesd8y, Gov. James A. Rhodes said funds Williainsburg-Route 68 section. The 197& for the highway have been in cluded in this schedule calls for contracting of the 7.9· year's $375 million state highway con- mile, $11 .8 million segment between struction program. Peebles and Seamen. In June the ODOT hopes to sell the The delegation questioned Jerry next·to-last segment of the highway in the Hamill, Piketon impact coordinator for the Athens area, for around $11 million. Next Ohio VaHey Regional Development fall an $11 .5 million, 8.2 mile link between Commission, about the size of lbe planned Wllliamsburg'and Route 68 (at MI. Orab) expansion project. Hamill said the work should be ready for contract. would require 7'1. years to complete and Jacksorl's successor , Dave Weir, said would involve 6,000 construction emall of the six western segments of the ployees, beginning next April. The con· Appalachian Highway depend upon the. struction .site would encompass over 600 ·clear~nce of an Envirpnmental Impact acres of the 4;000 acres owned by the ·· Statement covering all of the proposed federal government. Four new bUildings work jn A-dams and Brown counties. would cover a combined .area of 100 acres. Weir said stat.e highway construction Paul Baldridge, assistant director of revenues have been generated at a Faster economic and community development conununity events were cancelled along with area bail AFTERMATH - Gallia Countia!>l began digging out of rate than had been expected under the ·and Ohio's alternate representative to the games and local wrecker services , plumbers, city , county the worst arctic conditions here in 10 years Saturday as ill state's five-year pian. That plan, released Appalachian Regional Commission, said It and state road maintenance officials worked around the temperatures climbed above the freezing mark (34) for the last year. ·proposes contracting ·an of would not he unrealistic to assume that clock in some instances during the peak of the frigid siege. second time in 12 days. Friday, some areas in Gailia Ohio's Appalachian projects by 1981. supplementary ARC funds could be obNow, residents arc beginning to worry about a fl ood in the recorded a high of 39 degrees. Numerous vehicles were · Weir said the Environmental Impact tained to accelerate Highway con· area as the snow and ice start to melt. The Gallipolis Dam at almost completely covered by snow and ice several days, like, Statement work is on schedule and should struction. Eureka reported a 13.7 reading.on t.he lower gauge Sa turday , the one pictwed above on the 700 block of Third Ave. result in the documents clearance by G. Kenner Bush, chairman of the high· about two feet below normal. Residents reported numerous ruptured water lines, October, if no snags are encountered. The way users committee, said as a result of L state already has received authorization to the mfl'ling with the state officials he begin purchasin~ right· of way on the believes "It is entirely feasible that there :;:;:;:::;:;.: ;:::::;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: could be supplemental funding from the ARC in addition to the basic allocation." Bush said the necessary state matching funds also appear to he available. RACINE - Gll.bert Hart, Racine, Eleven counties are included in the was tiJe vlcttm of a freak accident POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Rutland. The holdup trio left the scene in SEORC: Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, Wednesday at 7 p.m. James Proffitt reported that at a!>' what is believed to have been a late model Vinton, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross. Driving up the driveway to his ·prolimately 1:30 a.m. Saturday three Plymouth or Chrysler. The incident . is Scioto and Washington. bome, Hart'e car slid on tee, rolled over masked Individuals took 172:i and three under investigation, Shenff Proffitt sa1d. By SANDRA L. LATIMER lato a field, and a fence post came 30 cents they have to pay," she added. guno at gunpoint' from 'Tom Zano, Rt. 1, United Press International through a window to puncture. Hart's Ms. Remy, an restaurant employe for A small truck stop south of Delaware, five years, knows the regular customers tug and fracture seven rigs. · participating in a coffee boycott, now has and had been able to take a cup of coffee He Is In latenslve eare at Holzer many regular coffee customers drinking over w them at the table Qr the booth .. But Medl<al Center where he was taken by tea - even asking for it. tiJe Racine ER Squad. not now. Three weeks ago, when the coffee prices "So many of them switched to tea that started to go up, The Halfway House put a now we have to ask them whether they •ign on the billboard out front saying want tea or coffee," she said. "Coffee Boycott. Hot Tea 10 ce nts". The restau~ant will give free refills , but "It's going over very well," said cashier- is not. filling the clip foil. " We don't fill the cup all the way up," . . she said. "Many times when you give an POMEROY - Matters s.et for the Sec local co mm ent on extra cup, the customer will leave 'half of Meig~ County Common Pleas Court "coffer" in Sara h Carsey's • it." oometime ago will proceed on Monday as Meanwhile In Cleveland, volunteers with GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area scheduled, Judge John C. Bacon said (;a Ilia mary on page B-2 today. Jaycees will observe Jayeee Week Saturday. the Cleveland Consumer Action, a consumer group supporting a coffee January 16-22, celebrating founding of the Commenting on conducting business organization in 1915. · Monday, Martin Luther King Day, Judge hostess Cynthia Remy; "And it surJirised boycott, braved temperatures in the low 2!E to hand out leaflets in front of grocery That was when Henry Giessenbier, Bacon Blild that the general assembly has me." She said hot tea was poshed because of stores, urging shoppers not to buy coffee. seeing a need for a young men's civic falled to direct public officials as to serAn employe of Fisher-Fazio in tiJe group, organized the first chapter In St. vices _ courts, schools, roads, law en- the higher coffee prices. "We 've had so many increases this year Severance Shopping Center in Cleveland Louis. The movement spread so forcement _ which should be exin coffee that what was 10 or 15 cents is said "There were people here passing out fast that In 1920, the U.S. terminated :n "several laws definin g now up to 30 cCn1,'5, 11 she said. the leallets, but I really can't comment on Junior Chamber of Commerce holidays. But she keeps lh~ coffee pot hot along the boycott. l don't know how the people was formed with ~ · cities repre· The southern · Local· School District with the water for tea. · are receiving it. As for my coffee sales, sented. The name of the hational also plans classes for Monday, weather "There are those who have to 'have their things are normal. The boycott hasn 't organization was changed from U. S. coffee, and they don 't complain about the created a disinterest in coffee. Coffee.sales Junior Chamber of Commerce to .the U.S . . permitting. Jaycees in 1965 at the national convention haven't fluctuated much at all. I don't see of the young men's civic group. 1be any appreciable change ." The cimsumer group planned the boycott Gallipolis Area Jaycees were fonned in to-.continue through Saturday, 1965. l ·Built on solid foundation of creating " We think the coffee boycott will work opportunities for leadership training GALUPOLIS - A ta<payer's suit Twp. said bids would be opened at 11 a.rq. because countries that grow coffee know t!Jrough community betterment projects, filed Jan. I agalnlt Gallia County's Instead, two of three bids received were there is a great demand for \.'Offee, therefore they continue to raise prices," the Jaycees today, 350,000 strong, are Commisllonera was dismiosed Friday opened between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. jctive in B,iiOO commun!Ues in the United afternoon following an out of court setThe third bid submitted by Ohio the leaflet said. The leaRet is also aimed at tiJe coffee ~tatel. The organization's )Jeadquartersls uement. Bridge Corp. came in after the othe~s were O<!ated in Tulaa, O!da. ,:. , , Ernest L. Young, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, The opened. Commissioners then a!l'arded drinkers who feel they can not quit the Community service~~ in which w.1trt. Brode Company, Newcomerstown, Ohio Bridge Corp. a contract to construct brew. " . Besides encouraging shoppers to use the Gallipolis Ana Jay.M;' are involved 0. ind Ohio Contractors Assn. brought the the bridge .at the cost of 139,333.-The W. M. substitutes like tea, cocoa or soft drinks, ·are the Fonrth·of July Pirade, the loco~ adion against the Board - Df County Brode Company bid was $40,740. the leaflet also said that ''if you must drink Midget Football League, ,!he PUnt, Puf'·i 'C0mmisli6nera composed of John Belville, According to Atty. Dean Evans, coffee, cut the amount you us• in half, and Kick conies!, Euler Seils Telelboni ,, • mesSaundersand Paul Dean.Niday and counsel lor the plaintiffs, t~e case was Hike-a·Bike Tri.Sitlll BasketbiiU, and ~ .-.1 rmer commissioners Joe .lltewart and settled, out of court when the com· stretch what's left in a drip coffee maker ... ... county safety program. •' renee E. Jolu)99n. · ' mtssi6hers and Ohio Bridge Corp. agreed or on the stove ; use haH the amount and • Activities plaMed this week include a ·. According to the CQmplaint, com- to release the construction contract with perk it twice as long; save the grounda and I visit with the Point Pleaaant Jaycees on missioners wrongfully · arded a contract the understanding that if commissioners all half the amount•for the next pot." In Columbus, ·several stores indicated M<1i'HERs' MARCH OF DIMES --' Mra. Debi Buck, r ght, president of the 1 Tuuday Jan. 1r, lnd a memberahlp night '. to the Ohio Bridge . I'll·, afler. ~· bid decide to proceed with the project it will be shoppers eontinued to buy the coffee, Friday at 7:30p.m. at tho flhr!ne Club. 'All opening Dec. 13. • I . · rebid. Me1p c:tiapla', March r1 DbrJo!,•and Mistl Fles~n, 1 Board ol DirectiH's despite the rising prices. . young men between the a,el of 11 and 3tl . Plaintiffs cha ,4 that the ad· When that agretm7n was reached, "*"""',;, -:'" 0111 wltiJ their J*~IJ Friday compleUng bt.ns for the Mothers' The manager of a Big Bear Store on the bliiL ~~ ~ ,ne"' .' plaintiffs agreed to d " the suit. are invited Ia attend tho progrom. vertlsement for lllrdL llllJO)'Inc tiJe ou~ .wlll) , lhiir 1110ther were JenOifer and JuliaMe Buck. ' Continued on page A-2 Refrellunenli wjll bll served. bridge over Mill k Rd. rn 9allipol~.. 8le jiijt Il-l for aOOIUIIt ol march. ~ > ~. ' ' ' .. Masked men get money Founding will he observed by Jaycees . I '··. , N:,,·h~iid:; 'it~:&;' for cowt house, Taxpayer(suit settled . I ' I'' Tea 'sells well as coffee substitute Freak accident • '( Very limited underg round water availability restricts agricultural, com- Hearing clinic is on Tuesda')' School • developed land use policies are needed to Fifty .. ight RC&D measures have been gu ide private and public uses of land. the release last week or its area plan. Hospital News staff meeting and development' Jn th e area . Development (RC&D) Council announced -- News •• in Briefs Crow, Vaughan "A~ participate in · Rent our money for your new car. ·Low cost. Easy terms. Today's way to go. Let's talk about . . a money-savmg Auto Loan. e Today. ' • . '• •' ' ·f O I • ,\. ' I ( ; t,, ·, ' ' ' ' .II I '! I i �.. . . ........ . . ?~~··-···· ·· -··"'·· .. . . ·· ---······ . ..... •. A-3--The Sunday T!m~ntinel, Suoday, Jan.l6, 1977 A-2- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 16,197/ Loss $2,000 in fire Postponements. • • GALLIPOLIS - Monday night's Gallipolis Business and Professional Club meeting has been cancelled. GALLIPOLIS - Today's meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society at St. Peter's Episcopal Church ha s been postponed, and reschedule<!._ for 2. p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23. • GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Ucense Bureau office, 24 State St. , will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther ·King Day. · GALLIPOLIS - Loss was set at 12.000 POMEROY - Instead of in a fire early Saturday morning at the down and writing sitting residence of Dan R. Lewis. Rocky Run yourself a letter. as the Rd .. one mile south of SR 1. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Nor- popular song a number of thup said the blaze originated in the living years ago suggested, Mrs. room fireplace and was caused by hot Vibna Pikkoja is asking you ashes in an ash pit building up to the point to sit right down and write of igniting a sill in the floor. Ten men and Covernor James A. Rhodes a one t ruck responded to the ninth alarm of the year. ALSO CWSING . POMEROY - Additional offices in the court house to be closed Monday in observance of Martin· Luther King Day will be the commissioners' office and county court. ROCK SPRINGS - A meeting of the Salisbury PTO scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled. There wiU not be a January meeting held by the group. Tea sells TAX BOOKS OPEN POMEROY Meigs County Treas!,lrer George Collins has announced that the real estate tax buoks, which were scheduled to be open only until Jan. 20, will remain open until Feb. 20. The extension was given due to the recent inclement weather and the closing of the treasurer's office on Monday in observance of Martin Luther King ,Day. Continued from page A-1 east side said his cilstomers were still buying coffee- and had few complaints about prices. But Faye Rupp, a cashier at an A&P WEO store on the north side, said she got complaints "from abnost everybody" about the rising prices. Still they were buying coffee, not a substitute. -- - Bookmobile needing .Gov. Rhodes' approval Companies hilled COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP)) The state Department of Natural Resources has billed 12 companies, two individuals and a city government more than $51,000 for polluting Ohio streams. , The largest claim, for $13,534.42, was against Con Rail-Consolidated Rail Corp. of Columbus, which allowed aq-~monia nitrate to run off Regional · Continued from page A-1 Several regional parks are included in over 300 private and public outdoor recreation facilities that attract people to the area. A coordina ted a rea-wide promotional effort is needed to strengthen the tourism industry. Many local communities lack recreation facilities which might be provided throu gh park districts or other local organizations. Several strea m corridors have been identified as having good.potentiai for water-based and other recreational uses. Agricultural production co nsists mainly of soybeans, tobacco, corn, fruits and vegetables, cattle, dairy products, hogs and poultry. Agricultural income can be increased by pasture improvement, water management on cropland and the introduction and increased production ~f fruits and vegetables. Prime and unique farm lands need to be identified and protected from non-agricultural development that would destroy their food and fiber prod~cing potential. Forests occupy 48 per cent of the land area of which over 88 per cent is privately owned, with 58 per cent of the private ownership held by persons other than farmers . Hardwood stands are predominant and have potential for larger income returns to landowners. There is a need for owners to exercise Three men hear indictment· . ' New Ohio jobless figure at 37,200 COLU MBUS - Jobless Ohioans filing initial claims for unemployment benefits under the regular Ohio Law totaled 37,200 during the week ending January 8, the highest one-week total since February, 1915. Albert G. Giles, Administrator of . the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, sa id last week's filing of initial claims under the Ohio Unemp loyment Com pensatio n Law represented a 36.4' increase over the previous week's total of 'fl ,271. Initial claims under all other programs numbered 3,419 for an overall illitial claims total of 40,619, a 34.6 pet . increa se · over the· 30,161 total for the week ending. January 1. Continued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks ·were estimated at 208,431, including 173,500 under the regula r Ohio Law, a 14.9 percent gain over the previous week's total of 181,469. Jobless Ohioans claiming benefits Iinder all programs were estimated at 249,050, a 17.7 increase over the 211,650 total for the week ending January l. There were 3,189 jobless Ohioans who exhausted their benefits under all programs for · the week ending January l. dictments charged six counts of aggravated robbery. The men were remanded to the custody of Sheriff Proffitt for -further court action. The defendants were apprehended at 2:30 a.m. Thursday, just three hours after the robbery at Five Points Grille, near Crow's Steakhou~e ·by Sheriff Proffitt and Deputy Robert Beegle. Sheriff Proffitt said his department is investigating another case of the theft of saddle, bridles, etc., this one from the Homer Coi'e- Stables at Tuppers Plains. The incident occurred sometime Thursday night or Friday morning. The sheriff disclosed the theft of two batteries is also being investigated , both sometime Thursday. Ernie Smith, Middleport, 'r eporte<' that he had parked his auto near Rt.1-124 to catch his ride to work and upon his return his battery was missing. At the Nonnan Weber residence near Tuppers Plains, Weber said a new battery was taken lrom his pickup truck parked near his garage. -THE INN PLACE MondiJy Night Special Sunday Times-Sentinel Publlllhed every Sunday by The Ohu Valley Publt.~hing Co. GALLIPOI.IS DAIL YTRIBUNE !l2!l Third Ave ., Galllpolis1 Ohio 45631. Pubhsbet.l every weekday evening except. S<llurday. Second CI<~A Ill Court St. Pomeroy, 0 4!i769. Published evers week day evening excepl Saturqay, Ente_red iiS Sl:Cond class maillng matter JH Pomeroy, Ohio P o~t Office. By c<Jrrier dail y und Sw1t.I.Hy 75c per wtek. Molor rli\lle 1,1 .~ per mQn- th. MAI L ••• ' .'.' .., ' '' ,·, ..''...' • t:; ..' .. ' •. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Ga lhpoli.s D~il) Tnlmne m Oh1o lind West Virgif11a utlt· year 1!2.00; six months lll,:iO; ll'lr~ rriun· lh!l $Hl0. E:l<;ewf•L'TI! S:!S.OO per year; six months $13.50; thret> mon· ths $7 .00; motor rout~ $.1.2!! monlhly. The Daily Setluool, one yl'ar f22 .00; Six mouU.s S U .~ ; lhreemvn· lhs Si .OO. £1l;t;wtlt.'f'c $26.00: m rnonth~ $13.50; lhl'et rnunttu l'l.:ill, Ttte Un1trtl Prt."S!j h1temt101wl Is f!il: lll'l l v~l y C!J lillt!d !o the use fvr publiqwun ot' &1 1 nc"~ diBJ>Hll..'ile'l ~.: rt!\llled to lhe UII W~1ap;.-r and llhi•J f.he lueH i r~!l publlslkd h~rdn~ - 549.95 '349.95 '199.95 '299.95 '599.95 '109.95 '239.95 '654.00 '397.00 1 Fisher Model No. 232 AM /FM Stereo «hannel Receiver 1 1 Fisher Model No. 432 .AM/FM Stereo Receiver 1 1 J.V.C. Model 4 VR 5456X (4 channel receiver 110 WaH Per 1 .SupeiSCope T-220 AM/FM Tuner ' 1 4 Marantz 2220 B AM/FM Stereo Receiver 20W X2 1 1 Bose 1801 Power Amplffier 400 Rms per Channel '986.00 · 279.95 449.95 799.95 .1 179.95 329.95 '599.95 109.95 ea. 1pr. ~isher .Model I pr. fiSher Model 465 Speaker 3:Way Supe~pe S.312 Speaker 3 Way .1 2 pr. Duntech lab Model DL-15 Floor Speakers 1 445 Speaker 3-Way 1 .,. 199.95 ea. 199.95 ea. 1 499.95 ea. 1 pr. ,Bose Model 901 Continental Style (white) '6UOO pr. 1 pr. Bose Model 901 Walnut Style '649.95 pr. ·'64.95 ea. '1'14.95 ea. '69.95 ea. •299.95 ea. '499.9$ pr •489.95 pr. TURNTABLES 1 . . 1 : Stanton Gyropoise Turntable W/ 82.00 Cart. 1 4 · Marantz Model No. 6100 Turntable 1 3 Marantz Model No. 6200 Turntable 1 2 Marantz Model No. 6300 Turn 1able '269.95 2 Fisher Model No. 6030 Turntable 1 1 Dual Model No. 502 Turntable W/Cart 1 199.§5 '119.95 129.95 199.95 199.95 219.95.- '189.95 '119.95 '149.95 · TAPE RECORDERS 239.95 1 Sony Mod.el No. TC 131 SO Cassette Deck 1 1 • Sony Model TC 161 SO Cassette Deck 1 -1 Sony Model TC 137 SO Cassette Deck 1 1 Sony Model TC 177 SD Cassette Deck '699.95 1 J.V.C. Model ED 1240 8 Track Recorder 1 J.V.C. Model ED 1245 8 Track Recorder 1 399.95 169.95 249.95 . \ '249.95 J.V.C. Model No. 1696 Reel To Reel Deck R~l Dokorder Model No. 7700 1 Dokorder Model No. 8100 Reel To Reel Desk '169.95 -209.95 -269.95 '479.95 '119.95 '169.95 '199.95 -269.95 '399.95 299.95 ' 1 To Reel Deck 399.95 1 '549.95 . HEADPHONES Stanton Dynaphase 28 Headphones 6 Stanton Dynaphase 40 Headphooes 1 3 Stanton Dynaphase 60 .Headphones . J.V.C. 4 cM.nnel Keadphone Model No. 5944 ' Marantz Electrostatic' Headphones No. SE-15 '64.95 . MANY MORE SPECIALS NOT LISTED OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 PM ~19.95 '27.95 3 Plus Tax RIBBON CUTTING SET - John A. Beattie, Superintendent of Gallipolis State Institute, announced Saturday ribbon cutting ceremonies for the new dining pavUion will be January 31, at 2 p.m. Design of the buDding was by Wilson and Coke Associates, Cincinnati, and was constructed by King Contlacting Inc., Jackson. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies. Tours of the building will be conducted following the ceremony. AI left is GSI superintendent John A. Beattie; center, Bob Evans, who toured the dining room, and Henry Sheline, manager of food services, GSI. I ! WINTER WONDERLAND - This glistening scene in Mason County could have been the settmg for the popular song, "Winter Wonderland" a generation ago. It is a view of the ba~n across the Kanawha River from Tu-Endie-Wei Park owned by Smith McCausla nd Plllly . ' • Breathing clinic will be continued at Athens ATHENS - O'B!eness Memorial Hospital, Athens, iB continuing its chronic lung disease )lreathing clinic, a program whose federal funding expired Dec. 31, 1976. One of five such programs funded in Ohio, the O'Bieness clinic has screened over 200 persons since Its inception July, 1975 . Many of the participants have been .. retired coal miners and a few have been.'ivomen, a hospital spokesman said. Approximately half of those screened took part in a full clinic which consists of educational classes and treatments geared at alleviating the shortnesS of breath and ·chronic cough associated with lung disease. Classes given .in the clinic cover proper nutrition, use of medications, how to avoid infections and how the lungs work. Anyone with a breathing problem is eligible to enroll in the program. Most health insurances will cover many of the services provided through the clinic, a hospital spo~esman said. The clinic will be open from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Interested persons should contact Marcia Earley. coordinator, or Betsy Neff, R.N., at 593·3331, ett. 338. Stocks weaken By FRANK W. SLUSSER Precipitator changes smoke COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes turned on over $2.5 million worth of environmental equipment at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company's Picway Generating Station January 7. The Station is located on US route 23 at the northern edge of Pickaway County. 44.95 t49.95 129.95 1 ' -29.95 '44.95 •34.95 '69.95 The governor threw the precipit ators fo r its switch on the new elec- generatinv stations . In adtrostatic precipita tor, a dition to the precipitator at device designed to remove Picway. four precipitators 99.6 percent of the smok e will be in operation by the end particles fr om stack of this month at the com· emissi ons of the plant's pany's Poston station in largest unit. Athens Cou nty. and three will The left inset shows the be in servi ce by spring at il5 stack operating without even Conesville station in the benefit of older Coshocton County. mechanical collectors which · were replaced by the precipitator . The inset on the right shows not whit e smoke, but condensing water vapor which will virtually disappear on warm days. The precipitator was built TONlGHTTHRU in compliance with Columbus T UESDAY and Southern's Consent Order on file with the Ohio 'CAR WASH ......where.between Environmental Protection ·the hours of 9alld s Agency at a cost of $2,634,210. anything canhappen Design and construction took more than t wo years. and usually does! The company has spent a total of $20.5 million on eight UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Although the nation's growing energy crisis made some oils hot, prices fell this week in active trading of New York December, the best increase Stock Exchange issues in five months. because of chilling fe ars The Commer ~· e inflationary pressures were Department predicted Every mounting. ca pital spending would rise -:::-~--:.....:-:...;.._,o..;.....:.,,;,.,:,,..:.....:..:.;..:..:..:__......-n The Dow Jones industrial ll.3 per cent in 1977 from las\ IS ~0 or niE NICE, flU~'? A REAL. average, which had plunged year. Spending rose 7.5 per "POI.)0)'6TER"TOPC.OAT SA~IN .. · L.OOKS 21 .52 points last week , fell in 1976 from the previous ~E 60!J<)!<T AT ~EAP EXPENSIVE, 001-J'T anotber 10.97 Ill 972.16. Its cent year. J~N'S· · · IT'? 8.40-point.loss Wednesday to Unemployment fell to 7.9 CORNER THIRD & PINE 1~2ffi~:, 968.25 put it at its lowest level per cent in December from ~ since early December. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 8.1 per cent the month before. In the first two weeks of the Some observers expect the • ne.w year, the Dow average jobless rate to fall more this has fallen ~2.49 points. Many ·montb . said investors, anticipating a But the University of Minew year rally, jumped the chigan's latest survey gun in December, when the showed consumer confidence Dow climbed 57 poinl5. slipped a bit in early On a broader basis than the December . This may he one Dow, the NYSE conunon reason retail sales fell 0.2 per WHAT DOES --iii~~'s .'fl:mCSl;;;:=::'!::'.:~ stock index lost 0.43 to 56.36 cent last week . ~E T~INK or -' and Standard & Poor's 500Jimmy Carter officially AP<IY&oOV ~SE stock index , containing some becomes president of the Wi-10 SINS over-th ~ounter stocks, fell United States next Thursday . LIKEWISE"· 1.00 to 104.01. CLOSED SUNDAY Declines topped advances , As his administration Bring Your =,.., ~.094 to 154, among the 2,100 assUmes contr ol, so me .EW A.rnEil. wues crossing the composite un certaintie s should be A.migo8! I :to cleared up one way or the tape. ~A.V, Volume totaled 116,894,430 other. NiW shares, com pared with 114,680,650 traded last week and 159,706,510 during the ~--..l..:::.::::d;::;~;i:.l.i:!:.:i:;;;;=.: same week a year ago, when the stock market was in the process of an unprecedented new year rally. Turnover of NYSE issues listed on all exchanges llltaled 135,315,020 shares this week. Despite some favorable ecooomic reports, inflation fears hurt the market throughout the week. From the outS'et, investors were . concerned that Presidentelect Carter's . economic stimulus program, which includes a tax rebate, may drive up interest rates if-the govenunent has to borrpw money publicly. Carter plans a major . economic speech after his inauguration Jan. 20 and one aide indicated there may be some changes from the program already outlined because of complaints from labor. Many ecobomists question the need for stimulus. Inflation fears intensified following a sharp $2 billion · LIMITED QUANTimS surge in the nation 's basic ALL BRAND NEW MODElS money supply and a $4.1 Must be sold to make rooni billion advance on a broader tor the new models .... scale. This may prompt the Federal Reserve Board to tighten credit. Selling was prompted by a 0.9 per cent rise in the government 's Wholesale COBRA29 Price Index, which translated Truckers c all it the "Diesel Mobile." into a 10.8 per cent rate on an Features Oynamike. RF Ga in Control. annual basis. However, Delta Tune. Adjustable Squelch Full · Industrial commodities g3-chan nel operation. prices moderated. Analysts • Maximum Legal Power believe those prfces are more important than volatile food • FCC Type-accepted prlces in determining lhe inflation outlook . The. extraordinary cold Winter weather is posing serious industrial proiluction questionl. Several industries have bten forced to lay off workers because suppliers have been forced Ill trbn or COBRA19 stop natural gas shipments. Commercially rated, 6iiilf Heavy duly. big drullll 3 The . F ederal Power Weighs only 2-1141bs. Small enough to to l.st, big tub, 2 speeds, cycles for ell fabrics. low Commission late · Friday fit in any car. Includes built-in speaker lint flit., special permagentle heat, saves . and Dyl)aboost. Noise limiter and approved emergency natural adjustable squelch. gas silles alter witnesses warned them schools will • Maximum Legal Power close, thousands Will be • FCC Type-accept ed MUST throll'll out of work and tbe public's health will be BE threatened this winter SOLD without them. Meanwhile, gowi'Mient reports virtually confirmed WHILE WHILI last fall's e~onomic pause .was over. December buslneu SUPPLY SUPPLY sales rose :1.1 per cent and inventnries increased by only LASTS LASTS 0.1 per cent . Retail sales climbed 3.1 per cent In TACO KING They'll Do It ~~M~.fi:'NI Time PoP NOW OPEN MEIGS THEATKE CLOSED FOR VACATION 10:30 A.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. MQNDAY THRU THURSDAY 10:30 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SAtURDAY WATCH FOR OPfNING DATE .,.,..... ,., SPEAKERS THE MEIGS INN = UNIT CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 12:01 p.m. Saturday for Ray Wining, who injured his shoulder in a fall .; He was taken to Veltlrans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. · SALE 1 3 Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Phone 992·6304 lieutenant. The squad removed Mrs. Grace WiiUams from Holzer Medical Center to her home in Syracuse Friday. LIST FISher Model No. 434 AM/FM Stereo «hannel Receiver • Visit Our Salad Bar Roast Beef Vegetable Home Fries Hot Rolls Co ffee, Tea or Milk s·YRACUSE Clyde Triplett has been elected chief and Roll!e Stewart assistant chief of the Syracose Fire Department. Others elected were Lenora Stewart, president; Debbie Triplett, vice president ; Mary Pickens, secretary; Mary Janice Lav ~ndar, treasurer; Debbie Tdplett, news reporter ; Eber Pickens, captain ; Ralph Lavendar, 'lieutenant. Emergency chief is Eber Pickens, assistant emergency chief, Mary Pickens, and Oris Hubbard, 1 Bose 4401 2/4 Ct.Jnnel Pre Amplilier .?1:, . Triplett is new fire chief AM/FM Stereo Receivers And Amplifiers 1 ·. '<Jt.....'; ' .~.' PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 17 THRU SATURDAY, JAN; 22 4 . distributed . Each letter must be original to be effective , Mrs. Pikkoja points out. Letters may be sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes , Stateboose. Columbus. 43215. ·------------------------------------SAVE 30% • 40% • 50% - Posl.agc Paid at Ga llipolls, Ohi o 151'31 Til E OA U.,Y SENTINEl.. • ana The bookmobile circulated 59,431 in Meigs County alone in 1916. Mrs. Pikkoja asks each resident who uses the $ervice to write a letter. There will be no form letter FROM TOM'S STEREO CENTER 1 pr. POMEROY Kim aggravated robbery . of the Ha yman , Racine , Brian Five Points Grille WedBass, Syracuse: and Keith nesday. They were served copies Ptckens, Pomeroy , were of indictments retaken l:lefore Common turned Thursday by P\eos Ju dge John C. the Meigs Cou nty Grand Bacon Friday alterno~Jn for the formal Jury which by coincidence reading of the charges of was in session. The in· into Little Rush Creek in Fairfield County last May. Nearly 42,000 fish were killed as a result. Other companies charged included Dennis Blauser of Marietta , charged $748.34 for polluting Uckskillet Run in Meigs County last August. About, 1,000 fish were killed by. sodium chloride entering the run from gas well ponds. Rhodes know they ivant the service, said Mrs. Pikkoja, director of the bookmobile. The State Library Board h;ls approved funds for the bookmobile operations but unless Gov . Rhodes approves it, the bookmobile will go. The Governor will be looking at the budget in the very ne~r future speed is, neeessary if letters arc going to be ef• feclive, Mrs. Pikko.ja points out. Leaving the scene with the ilookmobile wjl! be the mail-a-book program of libraries, Mrs. Pikkoja reports. There are no federal funds forthcoming to carry out the two programs and the entire future of the bookmobile and mail-a-book depends upon Gov. Rhodes, Mrs. Pikkoja said. Super January Stereo Demo Sale goo1 management including timber stand improvement and marketing practices. There is a need to develop new markets for raw forest materials produced in the area. The RC&D Area has varied and abundant wildlife resources including 11 major game species and numerous other species of fish and wildlife. A need exists for more public access for fishing, hunting, and non-consumptive wildlife resource uses. Management practices to encourage wildlife are needed throughout the RC&D Area . The overall goal of the sponsors is tb develop an action program for orderly conservation, development and wise u.se of natural resources in the area. The Plan of Action details how citizens of the area expect to continuously evaluate problems, needs and alternative solutions for natural resource development. The RC&b Council will coordinate the~ planning activities and obtain technical and financial assistance from local, state and federal sources io implement plans. Tlle.RC&D Council has established a Short Term Plan consistent with priorities in their Plan of Action. It will project implementation activities thre~ yea rs· ahead and will be reviewed and brought up-to-date annually. Technical and financial assistance from the U. S. Department of Agriculture is . provided under the Food and Agnculture Act of 1962 (Public Law 87103), the Soil Conservation Act of 1935 (Public Law 74-46 ) and other authorities. letter. · The Meigs-Vinton-Jackson County Bookmobile whi ch ha s distributed 1.100,000 volumes in its ll years of existence, is on its way to exiling from the local scene unless residents let Gov . Hot Tamales! Try Them ••• And Our We have the CB 2-Way radios the truckers use AUJ'I'!VERSA L P!CI U ~E TEt!UIICOLO H' '1(1 I .PG ·<Il> ' ' CARTOON CobraCam89 ~ THE SALE OF SALES ~~~@ NOTial 33-Channe\ Dual Meier AM Ba···· CB 2-Way WHILE THEY LAST! WASHERS $139'5 .. . 29 '54 MUST ·s 35 RUTLAND FURNITURE SolD Bt -.---------- ------------SEE ARNOLD, WENDELL OR GENE • ~ COBR.J\ 21 23-CHJ\NNEL MOBILE A compact value. fi ts almost any where. Car , tru ck. boat, snowmobile . In cludes Dynamike , built m speaker. switch able noise limiter and adjust ab le squelch. Cobra85 -- 23- Channei AM Base CB 2-Wav Radio Qbra $88 �. . . . . . . . . .. . _,. A-4--TheSundavTimes-Sentinei.Sunday. Jan. 16,1977 Georgians want th~ir chance ---------------------------, Area Deaths - I ' By HELJ;"'N THOMAS UPI .Whlte House Reporter PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) Jimmy Carter's wp seven White Holl~e staff selections, announced Friday, include six men from Georgia and a .. woman from New York, all of whom played important roles in his political campaign. All will be paid the top salary of $44,500 for assistants to the President. Reminded tllat Carter promised in the campaign to broaden opportunities for women and minority persons In high policy-making positions, Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters: "I would invite your comparison of our perfor.. rna nee the President. Powell said Lipshutz will preside over the daily morning top staff 'meet> ings which Ca rler will attend frequently. Also named were Margaret ''Midge" Constanza, 44, vice mayor of Rochester, N.Y .. as assistant dealing with special interest groups ; Powell, 33, as press secretary; Frank Moore, 41 , ass istant for co ngress ional liaison; Atlanta l'llorney Jack Watson, ~8 , assistant for intergovernmental relations and cabinet secretary, and Stuart Eizens tadt, 34, assistant for domestic affairs and policy. Another assistant will be Harnilton Jordan, 32, who Powell said will give Carter "(lOll tical advice." Receiving $42,000 appointments as •'special assistants'' were Tim Kraft, 35, appointment;; secretary ; Jim 1\ing, 41, in charge of personnel : ' previous to · administrations and to the major media compan.ies represented here." He specifically urged c-omparisons with the Kennedy and Johnson administrations in which he said many Bostonians and Texans were chosen to Martha Mallard "Bunny ' ' Mitchell, 36 1 a blac k, in • charge of special projects; Joseph W. Aragon, 35, White House ombuct,sman , and Dr. Peter Bourne, presidential adviser on mental health and drug abu.le . Powell said Vice Presidentelect Walter Mondale will "outrank" the White House staff and "continue to be perhaps the first person Gov. Carter will turn to." Powell said Carter envisioned the ''management approach 11 with a DIANE LYNN MOLES secretary of corrunerce for CHESHIRE -- Diane Lynn economic policy, and Robert Moles. 20, Cheshire, died at T. Hall as assistant secretary 12 : 30 p.m . Saturday at Holzer Center from injuries for economic deverloprnent. Medical in an automobile accident Jasinowski was director of Jan. 3. • economics in the Carter cam· She was a 1974 graduate of paign and Hall is direcwr of Kyger Creek High School, a the National Corrunisslon for student at Rio Grande College, and had worked as a Manpower Policy. ward clerk In the pediatric Swine flu program may he resumed "selectively small group with equal rank and equal ATLANTA (UP!) - A pay ...and with equal access" Public Health Service to the President. He said commiltee Friday recomthere will be no chief of staff. mended the national swine flu Powell announced the ap- imntu,nization program, pointment;; of Rolling Stone suspended a month ago when Assistant Publisher Anne it was linked to paralysis, be ·Wexler as deputy resumed .for high risk groups . . undersecretary of commerC\' But the service's advisory for regional affairs ; Jerry commitlee on ·inunonizatlon Ja_ sinow-ski as assistant practices said those receiving the vaccinations - persons 6S or older or those with chronic heart or respiratory condit.ions - must be clearly warne .I of the risk of contracting tbe GuiUain-Barre syndrome. There are an estimated 37 million Americans in that Friday by tbe Gallia-Meigs high risk category; about 20 Post State Highway Patrol. million of whom have already The first occurred at 11 :45 been vaccinated. a.m. on Hannan Trace Rd. one tenth of a mile west of Lincoln Pike where Ronald Kemper, 30, Rt. 1, Northup, traveling easl, lost control of his car on slippery pavement. WASHINGTON (UP!) The vehicle slid into a ditch . White Hous e counselor Robert T. Hartmann said There was slight damage. At 3:30p.m. on the Bidwell· Saturday he has accepted a Woods Mill Rd . at !he june- . two-year appointment as lion to SR 554, Melvin Moore, Senior Research Fellow at 25, FU. I, Bid'well, attempted StanlordUniverslty,hisahna to tum right off SR 55• onto mater. the county road when his car H~tmann, -who has bee,n slid on ice, striking an auto servtng as President Fords operated by Varney A. chief s~chwrtt~r, ,wtll .work Shoem aker , 1'111, Bidwell. wtththe. Umverstty s Hoover There was minor damage. No Institution on War , charges were filed . Revoluhon and Peace. . The third mishap was at 5 He SOld be plans to wrtle a hook on the operatton of the . p.m. on SR .588 • one and SIX 25th Amendment for the first tenths , mi les west of two limes "which resulted in Ga lhpohs where RI~hard the nation reaching itS bicenWolford, 22, Rt. 3, GaUtpohs, tennial without an elected traveling west, lost conlrol of President or VIce President " his car which slid on ice, ran Hartmann said he aiso win off the right side of the hi~ h- help Ford write a hook but way , striking a mai\box "I'm not going to be his owned by Aaron Reynolds . official biographer ." Accidents blamed upon ·. conditions serve. '·' I think it's been traditional that a President has chqsen for hiS Staff those he has worked with a long time and enjoy his trust ," Powell said. "Georgia is one of the few states that hasn't had a President . Give us a GALLIPOLIS Bad chance. " driving conditions were again Robert , Lipshutz, '55, of Atlanta was named counsel w blamed for three minor traffic accidents investigated Eleven are fined POMEROY - Eleven defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Meigs County Court Judge Robert E. Buck were Dover Coots, Dayton, $!00.and costs, attempting to take a second deer ; DOnice E. Lawson , Yukon, W. Va ., $150 and costs , three days confinement, license suspended 30 days with restrictions, driving while intox icated; Donna F. Misner, Cheshire, $14 and costs , speeding ; Hichard A. Fridley, Middleport, $30 and costs, speeding; Joanna E. Wildman, Parkersburg, $20 and costs, failure to stop within assu red clear d.istance ; Larry F. Wilburn , Parkers· burg, $100 and costs; resisting arrest, $25 and costs, public intox ication; Barbara A. Weeks, Gallipolis, . $10 and costs, passing at intersection ; Cecil Maynard, Racine , $17 and costs, speeding; Nora Buchanan. Reedsville, $15 and costs, fa ilure to yield at stop ·sign; Michael W. Kelly, ,Middleport , $20 and costs, speeding; Mark Clark, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding. .Forfeiting bonds were Clare nce Milrose, Jr ., Parkersburg, $27.50, failure to yield; Charles E. Tilton, Springfield, $27.50, speeding ; Glenville L. Blain, Mason, $27.50, failure to yield. . Another hook to he written ! Pierce, Fla., died Friday In the Easter Manor Rest Home In Ft. Pierce where -he had resided since la~t October . Mr . Kinker suffered a stroke last fall , and never fully recovered . · He was a retired eml'Joyee of Detroi t ·-~ POWELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sleet Jn Portsmouth. depa r tmen t of Hol zer ~leal Center . Born March 5, 1956 in ChiJrleston , W. Va ., to Clifton and Betty Null Moles, she Is su rvived by her parents , one sister, Mrs. Ronni e (Patsy) Pack , Columbus, and three Gallipolis, and Snedaker, both of Gallipol is. The body · is at Baird's and Timothy and Jeffer y, at home. One brother , Larry, 298 SECOND ST. OHIO WILLIAM MAXOM GALLI POLI S - Will iam (Bi ll ). Maxom , 63, died unexpectedly recently at his family residence on Country Club Road in Muncie, Ind. Price and Arthur Lund of. He was born Oct. 27. t913.in fi ciating . Buria l wfll be in . Muncie to John H. and Lucie Antioch Cemetery near Red Waddell Maxam . A graduate House, W. Va . Friends .may of Purdue University , he was ca ll at the funeral home from the retired president of the 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Indiana Gas Co . at Danville. A member of Grace Episcopal Church in Muncie, ERNEST KtNKt;R GALLIPOLIS - Ernesl he is sv r v'ived by three Kinker , 83, a na ti ve of Ports. cousins, Harry Maxam , Jr., loi s Ma Kom, mouth, and a r esident of 657 MUn c ie; North Second St., Box 22. Ft. · Pensaco la , Fla . and Or . Robert Maxom, Sha limar, Funeral services will be held Monday,_tl a.m. at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with the Revs . William No Joey dolls taken to court Wetherh olt . Mocre .Dear Sir : We sure do enjoy our newspaper. We are from good old Ga!Ua' county's Centerville. Why didn't some one think of putting a copy of the Gallipolis paper of the fall of the Silver bridge in the time capsule? I think that is one thing that should have been put in. - Mr . and Mrs. Charles W. Williams. DOLLIE DAVIS LOS ANGELES (UP!) SHARON, W. Va. - Dollie The real-life parents of FeHy Davis .died Archie ·Bunker's grandchild Glover Friday at Charleston are suing to stifle marketing Memorial Hospital. Mrs. of "Joey Stivic Dolls." . Davis. wAs born. Se.pt. 19, 1906. Steven and Dara Draeger, She was ·a member of the whose twin children - Jason Assembly of God Church at , W. Va. _, and Justin - alternate as Rhonda Survivors in cl'ud~ er Joey Stivic on the ·"All in the husband, Oma Davis; three Family'' television series, sons, Wa lter B. Fetty of cha r ge d Tandem Baltimore. Md .; Harold and Fettv , lanosvil le; Productions, Ideal Toys and ·wallace five daughters, Mrs. Ilene Marvin Glass Associates with HatJ, Middlepor t ; Mrs . breach of contract. Phyll is Cadle, Kansas City, The suit, filed Friday in Mo.; Mrs. Bitt le Ann Buf. Superior <'-ourt, said Tandem, fington, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Case, Colum.bus, and which produces the CBS Gloria Mary Etten Fetty, at home, a show, Illegally sold pictures _ step -daughter, Betty Lou of their 14-month-old children Howell , Chesapeake, W. Va .; to Ideal and Glass last two brothers, Eddie Glover, February>in violation of their Sha ron , W. Va ., and Ray Glover, Miami 1 W. Va. ; three contract. sisters.. Bonni e Dawson, The couple asks $350,000 in Rhonda , W. Va .; Myr tl e general, exemplary and Tackett, Chesapeake, W. Va ., statutory damages for each and El izabeth Carson , Ravenswood ; 28 grand of the twins as well as an children, 19 great injunction preventing further grandchi l dren , five stepsale of the doll. grandchi ldren, and two step- Legion conference will be held in Columbus BAUARDS WHOLE HOG LB. ·SAUSAGE ........... CoLUMBUS - The Ohio United States Brewers American Legion \viii hold its Association. annual Mid-Winter ConOther speakers will include ference in the Rhodes Center, Donald R. Wilson , Justice of Ohio Exposition Grounds, the West Vi•ginia Supreme Columbus, Sunday, January Couri of Appeals and a Past 23, at 10 a.m. Twelve hund:ed National American Legion Legionnaires representmg Commander; Col. Robert M. the 686 Ohio Legion Posts are . Chiaramonte, Director of the expected to attend , Including Ohio Department of Highway members of the Ladies Safety; and Col . Adam G. Auxiliary. Reiss, Superintendent of the A highlight of the Con- Ohio State Highway Patrol. " ference will be the official visit to Ohio of American Legion National Commander William J . Rogers of Maine, who is a vice president of the · ~ grea !-grandchildren . Funera l services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Leona rd John son Funeral Home in Marmet,. W. Va ., ' - BANANAS.LB. Surviving are hi s wile. ' • 11.26 cu. It fresh food section • Thre ~ adjustable cabinet ""'"ll •• • Separate stonge for bullef, eggs, and pro~uce '' ",,"' . ,. ,• " '. ·.' " ., , . .. . •'' ' ' •''. ,. ,.•• ,,,,••' . •I ••. ..'· ..." <! ' \ ~ '' .;,, ., .,••, . ~I SOAK.CYCLE WASHER •P o r c~ l.1in • A u toma1ic • Three d r y er ar u m aqa i nsl scratches. stains and r.ust • H1 ·avy duty 1 > hp m9tor • Bi9 m!.i de, sl im ou l<;i tl e - on l y 51 ~ .. •· wide I ran ELECTRIC DRYER • Large size cap ac i ty --=:::::::::::::::::~::::. FEATURE-PACKED =~""":::' • Two Au tom at ic Scn !ii Dry cycles one for perman en J press and one f or reg ular fa br ics e)(I Pnded. • rour t e> mp er.:nu r r • Tnree wastt , two r inse tempercllure sel cc;. tion s BUILT-IN . DISH•POTW4SHER • 5 Cycta Selections ""turing Dish & Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked· on soils from pots, pans end selection s ' P c rmanen ~ prr~<; down • Automalic: dryi na ')peed Flow coo l casseroles _ • Reversible Color Panel a for kitchen decor Coordination • Whisper-Clean·• Dishwasher ......._ _ Sound Insulation • Up fr ont l int t ill!: r 1 • Also equipped for Rapid Electrical Diagnosis SAVE • Perma ncnl p r ess settings on control pa nel ·• Automalic soak cycle • Thr ee wat er l e vel selec nons ' CTF16CR r e1mov ol sm ission li •'. soil • He·avy d u ty ON THE PAIRJ .j· lin t pr o1 e c ts th e vJa sh e r in!.ide and o ut al"1 d th e c yc l es Model • Equipped foi automatic ice ma•er accessory (awailable at u lra cost). b l ea c h d ispen$r r enamel fin ish I• I -- • Fau n la in Fi ll er removal acrton AVE •5000 • f; ~_.: * WLW 2630U / DL8I DLL 26 BO ~cpa r ate s1ar1 conr rol 14+4 '.' If the IRS ca11s you in, we'll go · .with you. No extra charge." Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So If the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared~..,.."""!"""""!!'!!""'!!"''!!'!!~ 611 lAST MAIN !. • l'omoroy. Olllo 27 SYCAMORE ST. GIIHpolis 446-0!03 Sat. SALE SAVE UP TO 50% ~ • • • ~ SPAGHEm funeral home at any time. Phone H2-llt! Open 9 A.M.· 6 P.M. W/C FRANCO AMERICAN Mr . Richard Evanson of. llclatlng . Buria l wilt be In Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the THE INCOME TAX P£0Pl.E Serving Meip, Gallia" arid M11011 Counties : ~ W. Carsey, Mp. - Phone 992-~181 Store HaulS: Open 8:30-5:30. Mil Closes At 5 P.M. ~ •m ••• M •• Peddlers Pantry ' STATE & THIRD--- GALLIPOLIS.._,.O,...- oz. 6·fSI· W/C Limit 1 Per Customer · Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 1-22-77 6/$1 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At !lowell's Ext~lrl!! 1-22-77 •• w •• • .,,• ••• their · new Assuming posilions ·on January 15, l!n7 will be William L. Jamison and J ohn D. "Jack" Mink. Jamison joined OVEC in 1967 and served in the Labor, Operations and Yard Departments before transferring to the Personnel Department ·in !!nO as Fire Equipment Man, a position he has held until his assignment to this supervisory position. J amison graduated from Gallia Academy High School and served four years in the U.S. Air Force. Jamison and his wife Helen reside at 60 Madison Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. They are the parents of six children. · -- · - -Mink is a 22-year veteran of OVEC and has spent his entire career ih the Results Department. Mink also spent one · year with the OVEC Construction Department prior to joining the operating company. A native of Gallia County Mink graduated from Gallia Academy 'High School and served· four years in ,the U.S. Air Force. Mink is. an avid hunter, fisherman, and is currently president of the Gallia County Conservation Club. Mink and his wife Eileen reside at 708 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio and are the parents of two children. Q FOOT.LONG ••• ••• • •• ~ •• • ••• ••• •• • ••• : •• • •• • ••• •• "Fixed The Way You Like 'Em" -• ~-------------------, FRAMES FRAMES FRAMES lh 1~ 1j2 OFF OF SELECTED FRAMES MANY TO CHOOSE FROM STOP BY AND SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION GOOD ONLY THRU JANUARY LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VAlLEY PLAZA GAlLIPOLIS 1 MILE WEST OF HOLlER MEDICAL CENTER 446-7494 OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 10·5 TILL 8 ON THURS. in court action Jane Cundiff, Syracuse, Helen Barnhart Bailey and An sell E. Bailey, Auston Newson and Rosalyn Newson, and Judy McCoy and David McCoy were dissolved. •' The court has ordered the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. to recover $3,2118.66 from Roy W. Brown , et al. PRICES THRU WED. JAN. 191M MIICHANDISE IN THIS AD AVAILABLE AT ALL MURPHY 'S STORES &. MUR~HY ' ~ MARTS ~--- MENS too% conoN PRESTONE II FLANNEL SHIRTS Carter isn't Winter Summer Anti-Freeze Coolant budging on amnesty plan WASHINGTON (UPI ) Jimmy Carter says he intends to go ahead with his plan to pardon Vietnam War draft evaders during his first week as Preside.nt. · Carter Informed 106 members of the House Friday that he wouldn't reconsider his amnesty proposal. The congressman, led by Rep. G. V. Montgomery, !}Miss., had sent Carter a letter asking him to do so. "! appreclale your comments asking me to reconsider my decision to 1..,,._,1-J' pardon for Vietnam draft evaders, and am sorry we Rugg ed men 's 100 per cent cotton flann el shirts. Sizes S, M, L .and X· Large . Long sleeve pl aid s. Ernest Sanders, Gathie D. Sanders to Andrew J . Jordan, Dorothy M. Jordan, II acres, 1-"0llve. · Henry Beaver to Pavid Wayne Grlndsta(f, Ruth Carol Grindstaff, 8.3 acres, Sutton. Robert D. Craig, dec. to Jean Craig, JeMifer Craig, Steven Craig, Cynthia Craig, Patricia Craig, e<;rt of trans., Lebanon - Columbia · Middleport - Pomeroy . Eugene H. Roush, Jtt4nlta J. Roush to !. P. Casto, Ru~y H. Ca'sto, 0.725 acre, Bedfor~. Jennifer Craig, Stevep Craig, Cynthia Craig, Patrlda Craig wJean Craig, Parcels, Columbia - Lebanon - Middleport - Pomeroy . A thought for the day : Benjamin Franklin said, "Doth thou love Ufe? Then do not !IC(tl&nder time, for that b the stuff life is mJlde of." OUR LOW PRICE LIMIT 2 GALLO~ Uses A Powertul 175 Watt MertUIJ Vapor Bulb OUR___ OWN _. BRAND DAYTIME DISPOSABLE ' DIAPERS replied .. •• .. struck bumper Maneuver" which is the newest procedure used on choking victims. The staff of nutrition . the Senior· Citizens Center · Health related programs will be havin g Cardiac : will be held at least twice Pulmonary Resus citation monthly during 1977. We hope training . Th~se classes will you will attend some of these be conducted through the and become a part of all our Heart Association . A person's activities. Judgments asked Property Transfers • • SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! Ohio Valley Electric Corporalion has promoted two men to Yard Foreman positions at the company's Kyger Creek Station, according to Plant Manager Louis R. Ford, Jr. PKG. OF 60 FOR HOME COMMERCIAL USE DUSK-TO-DAWN SECURITY LIGHT s 94 Meigs ••• • • MYSTERY SPECIAL Two Promoted By OVEC Hit-skip car to the Meanwhile, the Senate blocked action on a · resolutloo which would have urged Carter to abandon his amnesty plan. · ~ •• LOOK FOR OUR . month's 21workshop be · January starting atwiU 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and is entitled "Dea ling with Death." The workshop is opened to the public, senior citizens and agency persons in Meigs County. If possible, please register in advance by calling the Center at 992-7886. This will give us an idea of how many to expect. · A representative of the Ohio Department of Health will be at the Center in the near future to describe and GALLIPOLIS- City police illustrate the "Heimli ch here Friday in vesti~at ed a hit-skip accident whtch ocCHILD BORN curred on Second Ave. in MANSFIELD - Mr. and front of the Queen Bee Hotel. Mrs. H. Eugene Smith of here According to the report, the announce the birth of their unidentified vehicle struck second child, Matlhew Craig t he left front bumper on a car on De c. 30. Th e infant driven by, Philip M. Garlic, weighed eight pounds and two 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There ounces and was 221(, inches was minor damage. long. Their older son, Dallas Icy streets were blamed for Eugene, is 21 months old. an accident Friday at 128 · Maternal grandparents are )(ineon Dr. where .an auto Mrs. Dallas Arnett, Mansdriven by Roger Lyle Kent, field and paterna l grand29, Gallipolis, turned east parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold onto Teodora Ave. skidded on H. Smith, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, ice and struck a vehicle paternal great-grandmother, owned by Mprilene F. Settle, Mrs. Julia Gibbs, Rt. 3, GaUipolls. There was minor Pomeroy. damage. congressm~n .' ' CAT FOOD 6.5 oi. _ W/C . records are kept of weight and blood pressure to keep seniors aware of any physical changes. If any problems are noted, the senior citizen is advised to see his or her disagree on this matter," • • PURINA MINK JAMISON Carter • •• •• • doctor immediately. Health clinics have been held at various times for the Swine Flu v8ccine, r egular flu shots, and tuberculin skin tests. . Monthly health workshops are being conducted by personnel of the Parkersburg · Community Colle ge. This volunteer nurses, accurate Pi:>MEROY - The Athens Collllty Savings and Loan has filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Gary Duane Slaven and Jan Slaven, Syra cuse , for judgment of $18,207.~7. TALKING STRIKE Nellie Barber Brown, Rt. 2, PAINESVILLE, Ohio. Pomeroy~ filed suit seeking (UP!) - Members of the NOW YOU KNOW A newly widowed Spanish Painesville Township judgment In the amount of senora who gets married Education · Association ·are. $11,>35 against ,Roger Dale Brown, same address. The again without mourning for a considering a strike against amount was awarded decent interval can expect diS\rict· schools Monday in a plaintiff in court outside of dispute; The her village neighbors to veni wage · their displeasure by blowing association ' s executive Meigs County. The Fanmers Bank and bugles at nigh! around her committee voted last week to Savings Co., Pomeroy, filed a recommend a slrike. horne. suit in the amount of $628.44 . against Phillip L. Me. Farland, Pomeroy. Bilnessa Crites;: Pomeroy and Michael Crites, West Columbia, W. Va. filed for divorce as did Robert A. Hartley, Pomeroy, against Eva Hartley, Cleveland . Lee Stewart, Lenora Syracuse, and Rudy Allen IS HAVING A Slewart, Minersville, !Ued for dissolutloo. , CL'EARANCE Dismissed were the cases of the Pomeroy National Bank vs Jerry. E. Frederick, and Pomeroy Natlooal Bank vs Sharon L. Kuhn and Allen Roush. -The marriages of Glenn I. Cundiff, Jr., Syracuse and •• •••• •• • Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Fasl Dependable Servtee POMEROY LANDMARK 79~ •" at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. H&RBLQCit . - • •.. Limit I Pe1' Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 1-22-77 seven great-grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. .. Mr. Osborne was an elder CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE •• BAG Sauvage , Mr~ . Carol! • Power Saver switch can help red uce power consumption and cost of operation .,. 5 LB, (Verna ) Snowden, Gallipolis; a sister, Mrs. Allee Arnold, Pomeroy, t1 grandchildren, brlni you extra cash for shopplna sprees ~. SUG'AR W., both o Pomeroy; three daughters . Mrs . James !Mildred) Harris. Pomeroy; Classified Ads - •DOMINO Wilma Hess Osborne ; two sons. Harr(· , Jr., and Lo uis Mr s. Mary Pomeroy and ••• A preceded In death by three 0 ..•"• .., brothers and f ive sisters. ' . One for the time capsule Funer~l Friday nigh t at Holzer cabinet shell I HEALTH POMEROY - As persons become older, they usually have more health problems. That is why health-related programs and services are offered at the Senior Citizens ·center. One of these services is the monthly blood-pressure clini c. With the help of :I Home. Medical Center.. Mr. Osborne was born Feb. 25, 1900, a spn of the liJ.te Lewis and Mary Bentz · Osborn e. He was -~ · also • 4.39 cu. lt. freeze' with I Graveside services will be conducted at the convenience· of the family Tuesday at • Mou nd Hill cemetery under the direct ion Of th~ McCoy · Osborne , Sr ,, .16 , Lincoln Terrace , Pome ro y , died AT ABUDGET PRICE! : Fla. HARRY OSBORNE POMEROY Harr y QUALITY FEATURES : Dear Sir: Last evening I 'opened the first pages of a weekly publication that I take . It wasn't on Cancer, but another disease which claims tbe lives of thousands of babies each year (I out of 200 newborns; or 15,000 per year). , The.article, though very short, emphasized these two truths, "Medically, we know enough to save 7,500 babies a year" (half the humber found) with tile disease . ' The second trutl1 slated in the article were these words, " If - We Orlly Had llie Money.'' More and more facts about what can be done about fighting and conquering Cancer are coming to light. Research is bound to pay off. Your and my gifts are really an investment in a cause that hopefully will help to defeat this terrible disease. Rev . Unson H. Stebbins. wtlh the Rev . Randy Chaney. WLW2630/ DLB2680 j)~J ..~~I •~. ?Jtt. uuwr,: I life coqld be saved before other help can arrive. Speakers have been here at the Center dealing •with cance r, heart problems, nursing care, drugs and Senior Citizens' scenes . TIIKJ thoughts from a magazine pastor of Rhonda Assembl y of God Church officia ting. Graveside rites will be held Monday at 2 .p.m. at. Me igs Memory Gardens , ·Pomeroy. , EXTRA-VALUE PERMANENT-PRESS . LAUNDRY PAIR 1 I are schedu led Monday . preceded her In de_ath. She was a member of the Cheshire Methodist Church. I Prices Effective Thru Jan. 22 Funeral Home 'in Ft. Pierce . Burial will be In Ft . Pierce Cemetery . Funeral services brothers, Terry, Gallipolis, 1 Sunday Steve Snedaker, Colu mbus, and two great -grandson s, Ryan Snedaker . and Tifnothy A{>-The Sunday T'un~tinel,Sunday, Jan.l6, 1977 ~---------- - ----------------, Lttterw.of oplalou are welcomed. Tbty lhCNid be 1 1 1 lesalhau 310 wo,..loq (or be subjed lo reductloa by 1 1 the edllor) aDd must,bt signed-with the olpee'l ad- I ; I dress. Names may bt withheld upoa pabUcaUoo. I Howe.er, oo requeot, names will be dlacloeed, Letlerw ~ shoqld be .in good tule, addreulng ~$sues,~ per· 1 1 1 sonalllles. 10 A,M.-10 P.M. He is survived by his wife , Little Ki nker ; sever ali brothers and sisters ; two grand sons, Je ff Snedaker , - Photo El ectric control. Automatically turns light on and off. . PINLESS TYPE FITS 12 TO 22 LBS. $2999 STURDY DOUBLE .. HANDLES . BLACK OR TAN -.. 4-DRAWER.. STEEL FILE ·CABINETS • FIRE RESISTANT STEEL SECURITY ·CHEST . : 61hx12% x81t4 OUTSIDE MEASUREMENTS SA~E '4~9 $988 . REG. '14.47 SILVIR IRIDGI PLAZA f $ REGUlAR '54.99 99 .CHARGE IT �.. .. . . .. - . • / • r IH-'l'heSundayTim~nUnel, Sunday, Jan.l6, um . . -----~· ~-~---~~--------l ! ·! Woman 's World Famous · bandleader Sarah. Carsey Charkne Hoeflich! t~N!!~~"':va.­ 446-2342 992-2156 i ~~~~~i!~~~~~~:~~~ G 1.'1' 1' R . R''--- ! air," says Stan Kenton , __ R 1 famed M:JJI bandleader and L-~~~:~~:~-:~~--~:~.: :~:~~J ~i~!{r :e::·::d~:l::. • Sen.es starts Jamie Lou Middkton . FALL A ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James William Middleton, 3513 Birchwood Drive, Kansas City, Mo., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jamie Lou, to Stephen Carl Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Clark, 3011 Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. Adouble major student, Miss Middleton simultaneously attended Westminister College and William Woods College, Fulton, Mo., obtaining a BA in 1974 in mathemat!c;s and chemistry with a minor in Russian. A member of Alpha Phi Sorority and the recipient of a V. P. Scholarship, she attended an educational study tour to Kenya , Africa, in 1973. She Is currently employed as a regional insiructo• for Data 100 Corporation. Mr. Clark, a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a former National Go-Kart Champion. holds a BS in mechanical engineering _and an MS in indu.strial management from Georgia Institute of Technology. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Beta .Gamma Sigma Honorary, and was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. He is a senior analyst In the Atlanta office of Arthur Andersen and Company of Chicago. Mr . Clark is the grandson of Steven M. Clark, Gallipolis. The wedding will he an event of Feb. 12 at& p.m. at the St. Peter Episcopal Church in Kansas City. A reception will follow at the Blue Hills {;ountry Club. D WINTER Mothers March· to start Monday ' POI,lEROY - Volunteers over Meigs County will conduct the Mothers' March for the National Foundation' Marcti of Dimes, tomorrow night · and residents are reminded to tum their porch llghtson. . In Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, the Salisbury and Bradbury communities, volunteers of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will begin their doorto-door solicitation at 4 p.m. In Chester, Tuppers Plains, Reedsville, Rutland and Racine soliciting will be completed by volunteers of organizations in ·those communities. A March of Dimes badge will be worn by each volunteer collecting funds. In ATHENS - The Ohio University School of Music . will present its fourth annual scholarship concert se ries during the 197&-77 academic year. Proceeds' from the concerts are used e~clusively for financial ald to outstanding students who would otherwise be unable to attend the School of Music. Six students have already received support from funds raised in previous years. Concerts and the dates for which they are scheduled are: "Carmina Burana," Jan. 28; The Ohio University Vocal Trio, Feb. 14 ; The Ohio University Trio, . March 1; Flute and Plano Duo, April 22 ; and Richard Syracuse, piano, May 3. Patron tickets for the series are $10; student series tickets are $3. Single admission tickets for each concert will be available for $3 regular admission and $1 for students. To order tickets, contact Dr. Clyde Thompson, director, School of Music, Ohio University, Athens, Ohi~ 45701. jack Perry named as minister Tami Kay Hoffman '. ~ •• ~. ' ' H ' Susan Kay Bowman BETHROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bowman of Pataskala, announce the eMagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Dr. Donald L. Clinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clinger of Forest. The brid~ect received a degree in Education from Ohio St.Jte University and is a teacher with the BeJ<ley City Schools in Columbus. Her fiance, a graduate of the College of Veterinary Medicine at Ohio State University, is presently a veterinarian with the Mt. Airy and Mt. Pleasant Animal Hospitals in Cincinnati. Miss Bowman is the granddaughter of Mr . and Mrs. Karl Owens of Middleport. Arts, crafts classes set at museum addition to the house-to-house solicitation, cannisters will be placed .in area business POMEROY - The Meigs places, and coin envelopes County Mus.eum Winter Arts will be delivered to aU the . · GALLIPOLIS The and Crafts Classes will begin schools in the county. Mrs. Gallipolis Christian Church is the last week in January. Debi )luck is general chair· honored to have Jack Allen They are taught ~ Trlcia man for the fund drive and Perry as their lirst associate Adleta, a graduate of Ohio also serves as president of the minister. University with a Bachelor of Meigs Chapter, March of He will he concentrating his Fine Arts in Ari Education Dimes. ministry with youth. His wife, and an Ohio certified Art Mrs. Buck reports that 60 the former Katherine Bonar, Teacher. . percent of all funds collected a native of West Liberty, W. The classes to he offered go to the national organiza· va ., will serve as church are as follows : lion for research and educa- secretary. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 7-9 p.m. lion, and that the stays in Jack, 23, Is. a native of will be the first Macrame and Meigs County for assistance Gi'"· b H 1s d te Adult Arts and Crafts class. to children with birth defects, """n urg. e a gra ua of Kentucky Christian These two classes bave been to provide nurses scholar- College, Grayson~. Ky. where combined due to the number ships, and to carry out edqca· he prepared for tne minisir)'. enrolled. The fee for this tiona! pi'Ofirams on birth He was a member of the class is $26 (all materials defects prevention. K.C.C. Chapel Choir and sang included for eight classes). Wednesday, Jan. 26, 7-9 with the trio, "Reflections" while in school. He also p.m. will be the first Adult served as secretary of the Drawing and Painting class. Kentucky Christian College The fee for this class is $26 Ministerial . Association. (all materials included for While· In college he worked eight classes) . with . youth at the Federal Anyone who is still in· terested in signing up for the Youth Correctional Institute located ·at Summit, Ky. He classes should contact Tricia )las had previous ministries Adleta 99U040 or 992-0051. · .as youth minister at Forest Fees can be sent to Tricia Grove Christian Church In Adleta, 22:1"" N. Second Ave., following confinement at the Winchester, Ky. and as the Middleport, Ohio 45760. · Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. minister of Bradford Church Wednesday Jan. 19 is the last Betty Fultz gave devotions. of Christ of Midclleport, Ohio. day to sign up for the classes. · Refreslunents were served His hobbies are guitar, Children's classes have by Mrs. Davenport and Mrs. sports (basketball in par· been cancelled for the winter Donna Byer to Mrs. Ruth ticular) and reacllng. Jack but will begin again in the Bumgarner, Mrs. Pauline will be directing all youth Spring. Horton, . Mrs. Nancy Cole, activities and projects for the 1\'lrs. Cherole Btirdette, Mrs. young people at the Gallipolis Judy ·Fraser, Mrs. Jean Christian Church and has Cooke and Mrs. Margie expressed his excitement at Blake. the prospects of the youth here. REEDSVILLE - Reeds· Activities and projects in ville United Methodist working now are: Bible Bowl Women. held their January Team which will enter the meeting with Mrs. Vivian North American Convention · Humphrey. Devotional to pi~ tournaments this July, was ''God's Peace" led by youth Kick.()!! held Satur- program leader Mrs. Sandy day, church league basket- Cowdery. ball starting Jan. 23, youth. ~dings were given by rally banquet for installing several members. During the new officers Jan. 30, youth business session conducted coaclles, a change in Wed· by the president, . Mrs. nesd'ay evening youth Humphrey dues were paid, Finla)Y, social chairman, program, a Sunday evening several shut-in calls reported reporting on attendance at youth meeUng, a trip to and a round robin card signed Holiday on Ice in Huntington, Carter'• Cave and Old Man's for Charles Hall. Games were Jan. 9 by members and their cave, camping trips, a mini played during the social hour youth retreat for stxth grade and prizes awarded. families. The ways and means com· and under, youth grand· Refreslunents were servt;ll miltee report was given ~ parents, and rnariy · other to Mn. Virginia Walton, Mrs. Mrs. Donna Byer. Projects activities and projects for the Verna Rose and Beverly ... scheduled include a bake sale coming year. Wigal , guests and these There will be a reception members: Mrs. Mamie for the Feb. I meeting, a doyour-own-thing auction for for Jack and his wile, Kitty, Buckley, Mrs. Patty Martin, March 15, and a white after aervices Sunday Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Dolly elephant sale for the April Ill evening, . Jan. SO in the Reed, Mrs: l..arraine W.igal fellowship hall. meeling. and Mrs. Ulllan Pickens. Servica are 9:30 and 10:35 Mn. Rose was awarded the . Mrs. Annie Chapman and Mrs. Carolyp Satterfield a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday and door prize. The ne<t meeting were hOstesses lor tho Wednesday at 7 p.m. Trans- will be in the church portation is available by·bus basement with Mrs. ·Martin lllel'ling. by calling 4*-11!63 or 4441-?311. as hostess. . r to boost treasury GR.EAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! . / LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' .WEAR, BOYS' WEAR BLUE TAG MERCHANDISE -· ONLY· Sorority taking part in upcoming march • MIDDLEPORT - Par· tlcpaUon in the Mothers' March for the National Foun- dation, March of Dimes, Monday night was planned at a recent meeUng of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held al the Columbia Gas Co. office. Mrs. Donna Nease, service clralrman, noted that members will be collecting in the Middleport area between f 81111 8p.m. She alao reported on the eMptor's Chrlatmas service project and thanked thole who took part. Mrs. Susan Baer presided at the meeting with Debbie ; • ':.'!bl~~ghas s:~l ola~ h~n~ :)fi:::::::::::<::::::::::: : : : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,::::::::::: : : ::: :::::: ::::::::::·::::::::;:,,: ,: :::::::::::::::,:,:::::::::§:::::: week residency program :~:~ Circle holds ·sale MIDDLEPORT '- To boost the treasilry of ,the Eleanor Circle of ·Heath United Methodist Church, a white elepbant sale was held at a meeUng Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Audrey Davenport. · Mrs. JeaMe Bradbury had ch,arge of the meeUng during which time a thank you note was read from Mrs. Kathryn Knight recuperating at home chestra will present two concerts Jan. 26 and XI as part of the Eighth Annual Marsholl University Jazz Festival. Both concerts will be at 8 p.m. at the KeithAlbee Theater. Sponsored by the Mount Series of the Marshall Artists Series, tickets for the per· formances may~btained at the door an h half before curtain or in a nee from the Kenney Music Company (Huntington and Ashland) and the Marshall Music Department Office. All seats are · IS.>O for adults, $2.75 for youth through the age of 18, and $4 .50 for Marshall University staff. ENGAGED- Mr. and M'fs. Fred Hoffman of Middleport . Ma rshall students with second semester activity are announcing the engagement and forth coming marcarda may obtain free tickets riage of their daughter, Tami Kay to Jon Paul Buck, son of • to both performances. Mr. and Mrs. Gail P. Buck, Pomeroy. Miss Hoffman is a In addition to the two 1976 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed in the• concerts, Stan Kenton and office of Dr. J. J. Davis of Midclleport. Her fiance is a 1972 His Orchestra will conduct graduate of Meigs High School and is a senior at Ohio clilji cs with the Marshall ::: University. Wedding plans are incomplete. University Jazz Ensemble ;:;: ;:;; Church women hold meeting GRADUATES - Nancy E. Deony graduated December I from Ohio Stale University wltb a bachelor'• degree In nursing. She Is preoeoUy employed by Ohio Stale University Hoop!lal's Bum lnlenaive Care Unit. Nancy Is the wife of Mark Denny, aroblted lor the Jameo Moxuel Firm, Columbus aod the daugbler of Mr. and Mrs. Jame• M. Rodgers, Cbeoblre. A party wia given lbe nlgbl prior to. gradualloo lor lbe class of nurses and lbelr families at the HUlon Hotel. Officers elected RSVP requests more volunteers under the direction of the Department of Music. :::: A native of Wi chita, ;:; Kansas, Kenton has been ln the concert field since 1911 :::: -:·: when his first orchestra was '.,:.; noted for its "new Big Band sound ." BY RENE BROYLES His present group of 19 GALLIPOLIS - The RSVP musicians conducts about 150 (Retired Senior Volunteer .. Jazz Orchestra in Program) of Gallia County Residence" programs a year, needs more volunteers to in which Kenton band per- serve in the various work sonnel work personally and stations throughout the area . intensively with students and Members are curr,entl y music educators. donating their time and "II I had my way," Kenton services to the Senior Citizens says , "music would be a Center, the Holzer Medical required subject for every Center, the Gallipolis State student. Not because I think Institute, the Guiding Hand everyone should become a School, the Gallia County professional musician. but Volunteer Emergency Squad , because music can he lp the American Red Cross, anyone realize his creative Head Start and the Free potential." Clothing Center in Cheshire. Kenton orchestras have Volunteers are serving as won wide acclaim from the hostesses for the Senior public and the press, in- Citizens Center. They also clucllng seven Playboy Jazz donate their time to the Craft Poll Awards. Kenton was the Store, the Food C~><~p, the third person elected to quilting room, the art class, Downbeat Magazine's Hall of and the Sen ior Nutrition Fame (following Louis Arm- Program, all located In the strong and Duke Ellington). Senior Citizens Center. The two Huntington conThey serve as dispatchers certs by the Kenton orchestra for the Emergency Squad. At had originally been an - the Holzer Medical Center, nounced for early February, but were moved to the late January dates to better fit the group's current concert tour. SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadllae for weddlog and engagement notices and society news Items for the Sunday Ttmea..S.ntinel 1112 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be larned in or maUed to the office of tbe Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forma are available upon requeoL ' Mrs. Hecker au.xilitJry they assist tlle staff, serve as rec eptioni sts, tr.a ns port patients to various depart· ments, work in the gift store and assist with dispatching mall (o ·the pati ent's room. They receive and transfer messages · at the American Red Cross office in the Court· house . At Head Start they serve as teachers' aides and at the free clothing clinic. they sort the clothi ng that is donated to the clin ic. One day each month RSVP tra vels to Chillicothe to the Veterans Administration Facility to· donate their se rvices wherever needed. Transportation is furnished to and from these work stations: There are no dues to pay at any time. If anyone would like to find out more about this all vol unt eer program, please contllct the Coordinator, Mrs. l!a Artus at 251Hi256 or ca II the office at 446-4521. Psychologist .conducting seminar next weekend ATHENS - Dr.- Albert Ellis, renowned New York pyschologist, will conduct a ~tionai-Emotive Therapy seminar at Ohio University in Athens on Jan. 21-22. Co-sponsored by O.U.'s Counseling and Psychologicai Services and the Mental Health Technology Program, and the Office. of Workshops, Conferences and Institutes, the seminar will deal with applications of rationalemotive therapy to marriage and family counseling. The program will include lectures and discussions, and demonstrations and couples therapy . . Participants have the option of taking the seminar for one hour of graduate or undergrad credit, or on a non· credit basis. REEDSVILLE - C.B.C.'s met at the home of Mr. and !lirs. Ronald Osborne for !heir January meeting. . During business. session officers were elected. They are:. president, Warren Pickens; vice GALLIPOLIS - Several president, !lonald Osborne: members of the Lafayette secretary, Ullian Pickens, Post of the American Legion and. treasurer, Ella Osborne. Auxiliary met at the home of GALLIPOLIS - Mr s. Dues were paid. Mrs. Dorothy Hecker for Frances Haner, Lower River Refreshments were served their annual "Holiday Get · Together." to Mr. and Mrs. Bill HaMum, gu ests, and Mr. and Mrs. · .The president, Rene Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Broyles, dispensed the forEAST LETART-Mr. and WU B Mr and Mrs mal opening of the business Mrs. Marshall R. (Deborah E~e~~ ~':head; Mr. lind session. Mrs. Hecker read the Vee) ·Roush, East Letar!, an· Mro. Denver \Veber and·Mr . . minutes of the previous nounce the birth of an eight and Mn. Warren Pickens. meeting, and Mrs. Ernestine pound, three ounce daughter, The february meeting wUI be Baird reported on the Courtney Beth Hill Roush, at the Pic)<ens' home. progress of the new home for Jan. 6 at the Holzer Medical the Post on Bob McCormick Center. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Roush have a - Several cards were serit to seven year old son, Joseph LEE AIRMAN NOW MIDDLEPORT the children of veterans who Richard. Maternal · grand· Terrence Lee, son of Mr. and are residents of the Gallipolis parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mn. Louis D. Lee, M Mill stale Institute. Cards and Dallas' Hill, Apple Grove. Street, Middleport, haa girts were also sent to various Paternal grandparents are enliated In the U.S. Air Force nursing homes which care for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush , where alter graduation from veterans and auxiliary East teatart. Maternal oix weeks ~ale mililary members. great-grandmother is Mrs. After the gilt exchlnge, Carl Wolfe, Apple Grov~. and training. he will receive Ira ini ng as a protective members and their guests the paternal great· coating apeclallat. Terry enjoyed a buffet of assorted grandfather is Fred Marshall attended Melp High School. snacks and coffee. Shain, Racine. entertains :::: .•.· ·.· Dr . Ellis , · presently executive director of the Institute for Rationa! .Living and director of Psychological Service~ for Advanced Study in Rational Psychotherapy, has been in the pract\ce of psychotherapy and marriage and family counseling for almost 30 years. He has heen chief psychologist of the New J ersey Sta te Diagnostic Center and later of the New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies. A brochure that gives aU details on the seminar may be obtained from the Workshops Office , 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio . University, Athens, Ohio, .45701. For the information call Workshops Office ·at (614 ) 594-3765 or Dr. Neil Ribner, the seminar director, at (614 ) 59~1. Mrs. Haner honored New arrival Rd., was honored with a surprise birthday din ner given by her children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haner on Friday, Jan. 8. Those attending were the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Haner, Jim and Hilda Haner, Adrain Haner aDd family, Jerry and Clara Haner, Kenney Haner and family, Lee and Harriett Martin and Lyle and Diane Shillington . Mrs. Haner' s daughter , Hilda Barcus and Josie Algreq, Springfield, phoned to wish her a "Happy Birthday .'' She enjoyed opening many cards and gifts. CLUB TO MEET RACINE - The Twin Cities Shrine Club will meet at 7:30 Mooday night at the club hall in Racine. �.J B-.3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. !~ 1977 ... Sarah's ;~:::::::::::;::::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:!:!:!:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::'~=::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;.;:;.::::~:~~~~ \!l ~ COFFEE BOYCOTTS have been urged by the same women in Michigan and Connecticut who organized a boycott against sugar prices in 1975 and meat in 1973, bitt it seems the majority of the American citizens feel like Na n Morrison of Atlanta, "The prices are discoura ging, but I buy. " Locally, \he feeling is much the same. In a ra nd~m survey conducted this week', rilo~ of those persons who drmk coffee plan to continue consuming it no matter how high the price, They complaill and describe the price hike as "terrible" and "outrageous" but they keep on buying and most are not cutting down much on their use. A spokesman for a supermarket here reported there has not been much of a decrease in the purchase of-coffee. He noted, though, that more people are using coupons and many have switched to the bean type coffee which is custom ground at the store. He has also noticed local consumers buying more tea and Postum, a 75-year-<J!d cocree substitute made with wheat, molasses, bran and armicial coffee flavoring. The price of coffee here ranges anywhere !rom $2.49 to $3 a pound and has gone up as much as 40 cents a pound the past month . Nationally, the average cup of cofree costs 30 cenis wrth many restaurants ending the tradition of free refills. Most restaurants here have not increased their price and still provide e<lra cups at no additional charge. , . A slight relief was offered this past week by the Folger Coffee Co. with its development of Folger Flaked Coffee, a form of ground coffee which reportedly will reduce the price of coffee per cup. If successful when introduced in Phoenix, Ariz . the new coffee will be sold nationwide. If the rest of the American public reacts to the coffee price hike like the Tribune staff members, then coffee producers have nothing to worry about. The coffee drinkers here have jumped from two pots of coffee in the morning to at least three. They blame their increased intake to the "cold weather" but I'll have to see what happens this spring before I accept their • Mrs. David T. Evans Two lawyers wed on December 18 formal dress, with ivory rose boutonnieres, except for the groom 's, which was a red rose from the bride's bouquet. ·Special honored guests included Mrs. Otto Rothgeb, maternal grandmother of the groom, and Miss Nicole Marie Evans, age 8, daughter of Mr. Evans. · The couple received relatives and friends at a . reception and dance held immediately afterwards at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The new Mrs. Evans is an alumna of the Interlochen Arts Academy and received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Bowling Green University, where. she was graduated magna cum laude with honors in English. She was tapped for membership in Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa, and ' It's atiiie to remember. was a Woodrow Wilson ~'ellow. She did her graduate work leading to a Master's Degree inEnglish atBowling Green, where she received a teaching assistantShip. She is a November graduate of Ohio Northern University, College of u.w. · Mr. Evans .received his Bachelor of Arts Degree with high distinction, and his Juris Doctor degree from Ohio Northern University. In law school, he served as vicepresident of the Studimt Bar Association, and Circuit Governor for the Sixth Circuit of the Law Student Division of the American Bar Association. He was ta~f!"d to Phi Kappa Phi, and the Willis Society . For the past year he · has been engaged in the practice of law in Gallipolis. At present, he is practicing · law in the offices of Halliday & Sheets, 19 Locust St. Mr. and Mrs. Evans p)ail to practice law together in Gallipolis upon her admittance to the Ohio Bar. They are residing at 46 Holcomb Hill, GallipoliB. And the easiest way to save and pr~erve the beautiful memories of your happiest day is wi th professional portraits. SON BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Duncan Falls, former area residents, are announcing the birth of a son, Joshua Wade, on Jan. ll at the Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. The baby weighed 10 pounds, eight ounces, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger have two other sons, Jay Wilson, eight, and Jon Wayne, five. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Pomeroy, R. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ohlinger is the former Coieen Wilson of Middleport. · We are experts at.bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come-with portraits Call today for ari appointment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open Tuesday thtu Saturday 10-5; Till 8 on Thursday 446·7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis SON !lORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Skeen, Eureka Star Rt., are announcing the · birth' of a son, James Harold, Jan. 6. The baby weighed 10 pounds, and was 21 'h inches long. He was welcomed borne by two sisters, Teresa, 14 and Susan, 6. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Vesta Call and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Poling. Little touches All you need to dress up your hair for evenjog are a couple of pretty clips or combs. Great Savings Sale Ladies • Moe-Toe $388 REG• 4.99 1 REG. 2.99 1 Comfortable, Black or Brown Long Wearing, Low, low & Teens Super comfortable styling on ~urable wearing soles and heels. Collar, Sueded Toe Cap Stop 'n Go Traction Soles SS.99 $491 REG~ . 7.99 gtMt EBapiit ~ SIZES TO 10 Third Ave. At Locust FOR lADIES ON THE GO. $344 DURABLE. SCUFF RESISTANT REG. UPPERS. PJK).SPORTSIER OXFORD Padded Collar and Cushioned Insoles. ' Gallipolis SUNDAY •.{ANUARY 16 Guest Minister Rev. Joseph Godwin Faith Baptist Church, Greenville, o., will be speaking at 10:30 morning worship and 7:00 1 White with Blue · "pass" at the ticket window. Black, Tan +++ . L . . .. . , • SILVER BRIDGE ~ PLAZA .•• -~ • w fUV fUUl! T() Walt . li}isney " ~ .. . ···- · · ~ ··· ···· simple.. New· t~wn dilemmas fade · liter a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, It's m'y job to help you make the most of your new nelahborhood. Our shoppina areas. Community opportunities. Spec:ial attractions . lots of facts to save you time and money . Plus a basket of lifb for your family. I'll be liltenlnt for your call. ~~~~ OFFICE CLOSED POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Job Service and Un empl oy me nt Com pansation Division located at 225 Sixth St., Point Pleasant, . will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Day. All claimants who are scheduled to report on Monday should report on Tuesday, Jan . 18 at the regular time. ' fORf< l ST I l\ROL/\i[ 11/ll~f ' ~ ""·l>·'V U7 1 l f)Q Q · IQ; .,. I ,\ . . . Monument ~~ the Enter Our "Complete the Valentine Poem Contest" Just complete the last line of our poem, and you could win on expense-paid trip for four this summer to" fabulous Walt Disney World, spbnsored by Hallmark Cards. Flr>t prize winner. in our store contest receives a $25 Gift Certificate and qualifies for the Hallmark Walt Disney World trip national contest! · Jus\ wrtte the last line of this Valentine poem: ' POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Cent er acti vities located at the ·Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m .-4 p.m., Mon day through Friday . half wit h gra ted cheese, cornbrea d, butter, pea nut. butter cookies, milk. Thu rsday ~ Baked beef UN tTTOMEET POMEROY ~·· The Meigs Unit of the ;\m erican Cancer Socrety will meet at the unit 's patty in mushroom sauce , Monday, Jan. 17 - Cards square Dance, Tuesday, J an. 18 - Knit·· ling Class , 10-11 :30. a.m.; Physica l Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday , Jan. 19 Social Sec urit y Represe ntative , 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Nutrition Edu cation, 10:45 a.m.; Games, 12:3()..2 p.ni . Thursda y, J an. 20 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21 - Art Class , 10-11 :30 a.m.; Health Workshop , 10-11 :30 a.m. and 12 :30-4 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monda y throu gh Friday. Monday - Meatloaf with ~~d:m.~·:~~· gr a vy, mashed potat oes , buttered spin ach, apricots, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday ~ Baked chicken, potato sa lad, bu ttered rice , buttered spinach, prune cake, bread, butter, milk . The Forrest popular Friday- Tamale meat pie, buttered peas, sliced toma to type in genuine autumn rose granite with ~he peaches , salad, canned everlasting guarantee. The Forrest compa?ton bread, butter, mill<. memorial is a new Colonial or Early Amencan Coffee , tea and buttermilk daily. Reservations served design . It is 42 inches long and 22 inches high. REG. SSSO requestf,'d the day before you ----.....,---:-:-::':':=:-<..-:':':"~::.0~':'::'~:;;;:::;;-;:;i"i'::-;;:::r;;;;-,-'il plan to eat: we carry our own acco~nts. iOpe~ cent ~nee w~en set in spring . J _ __ other beautiful memortals at Wtnter Specral Prtces. . GALLIPOLIS - TheSeni.or . • Cltlz.ens Center, located in the · ·~ - ·- .1 ·Simply Mall The County Home Building at 220 I Mor!umont Compan~, Por.ner.oy, 011io I Convenient Coupon Jackson Pike, is open 1 (}Pleue lend me FREE bookletllhowlng I Monday through Friday from . rials lnted in full color witbalzes and At ltH, Call • • • 9a. m.lo,3 p. m. The schedule .J .prlcmemo• llatepr . · · · I Wr1'te Or Come ·1n.· d of activities for this week Is I ,( } !Qndly have on authorizm Logan· I 1 We Will Gl1dl, as follows : I i~t €o. represenlltive ~ at my I Furnish Yau Monday , Jan. 17 ·I < l PleUe Mild me detailsabout MaiiiOieuma Tran·~,.ation To CLOSED. 1 1 ..,..., Tuesday, Jan. 18 - Visiting I..without :ott!••• And From Any Of 0111 t and Quilting, 9 a. m. • 3 p.m. 1. Name ........,..ton. .. .. .. · .......... .. ...... .. ..... I W'th 19 Slre«orRoute . ........ .. ..... .. .. . .. ....... I Showrooms •.• I OU Wednesday, Jan. I CllyorTnwn ......................... ,·' .. ... Obllptlon. Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; .J. Insurance lnfonnation, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p. m. Thqrsday, Jan. 20 ~ Bible Study, 1:39 p. m.; Council . Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 21 - Art Class, 1·3 p. m.; Social Hour, · 7 p.m. · Pomeroy, Ohio The Seniors' Co-Op and · VInton, Ohio . Meigs County Craft Shop are open each day Gallla County from 12:30-1 :30 p. m. Display Yard Near Display Yard The · Senior Nutrition Pomeroy-Mason Program serves meals at .12 James 0. Bush Bridge noon , The menu for this week Manager· new headq uarters Tuesda ~· in • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.....• • • DUE TO INCLEMENT 'WEATHER PRE-INVENTORY SALE CONTINUES NOW THAT INVENTORY HAS BEEN TAKEN WE HAVE FOUND MORE BARGAINS 'i:oR YOU ONE GROUP PICTURES , 5oo . STARTING AT LAMPS TO l.flW.;...,..,............... ...,........, ...... _ . message. •.• •• Leo L. Vaughn, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 Co., lot Phone 388..a603 Is : Monday - CLOSED.' Tuellday - Meat loaf .with .lf20FF LIVING ROOM SUITES SAVE UP OFF . To Y2 SAVE GUN CABINETS !,ow•• Logan parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris of Sardinia, fonnerly of Middleport, and Dr. i.llld Mrs. Leonard l..Qvs hin , Cl e veland . flu ffy rice, kole, brea d. the form er Meigs County butter, lemon pudding with Chi ldren's Home build ing, vanilla wafer, milk. Mu lberry Heights, Pom eroy. Friday - Fried fi sh. A board meeting a\ 7 will be . buttered potatoes, buttered foll owed by an open session at peas, sliced tom ato sa lad, 7:30 ~.m . r--.... - ...,._COUPON""!"--- Write a funny ending, or a serious one. It's easy! Pick up official entry blank at our store. Hurry! Deadline for entrtes Is Thursday, f'eb. 10. Get a fiee "love" pin with eoch entry. (Pins limited to store Inventory.) fa nt weighed seven potmds, six owtces. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have another daughter, Mary Camille, two. Grand- Ham, soup ba Valentine, please let me prove You're all that I deatre. Say you'll give me all your love, '" $42900 . SPECIAL FOR ONLY sloptng • BIRTH ANNOUNCED MIDDLEPORT - M1·. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris. Columbus, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Knox Harris, Friday at Grant Hospita l, Columbus. The in- beans, buttered beets, pea r purple plums, butter, milk. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped pol atoes, buttered beets, pear half with. grated cheese, peanut butter l'Ookics, bread , butter, milk. Thursday ~ Baked beef · pattie, tomato slices, fluffy BIBLE SCHOOL 9:15 I gra vy , ma shed potatoes, corn brea d, pu tte r , can ned buttered spinach, roll , butter, peach ~ s, milk. Choi ce of beverage served pineapple slice, iced graham with cHch meal. crackers, milk. Wednesday - ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY WHILE YOU CAN SAVE •121.00 • .. ~ ... PERSONAL to "Asking" : According to "Campus Roundtable" in a recent Gallery Magazin e, alcohol has replaced even marijuana on most college campuses as the students ' prime means of geiting high. (Mainly because it's the cheapest route.) - HELEN AND SUE WINTER SPECIAL·SALE WI~*A-f-l!IV COUPLE TO WED- Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jane Austin Brown , daughter of Mrs. John W. Brown, Jr., 418 Fourth Ave., Gullipolis an d the late John W. Brown, J r. to Robert ,). Burgess, Jr ., son of Mrs. Robert Burgi!SS, Chicago, Ill. and the late Robert J. Burgess. Miss Brown, a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn., is employed by Tennessee Health Careers in Nashville. Her fiance is a 'graduate of Southern !Uinois University employed by American Group Administrators, Nashvi lle, Tenn. The wedding is · planned fo r 4: 30 ~. m . Feb. 19 at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis. The custom of open church will he observed. + + equipm ent :: • ,.· muni cation s repaim1an. jane Austin Brown Dear K.; We're happy tp print your letter. And to add : Many schools across the country have excellent programs for the learn ing disabled. But still, there's a great need for more tra ined personnel who can work with disadvantaged children - and for more funds which will provide opportunities for such work. - HELEN AND SUE NOW IN PROGRESS __.. '":: L-•.:.;;,;;;;;.;.;;..;;;,.;;.;;.;;.;;.;;.,;;;.,;,;,;,;.;.. • .......... . ··· ·· School , is to enlist Feb. 3 und upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week ·· basic training course , may receive technica l trainin g as a g round radi o · com- Settled --------------~IN THE Supervised Nursery At EverySerilice All Invited To Attend ,. HUBMRD ENLISTS SYRACUSE - David A. Hubbard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hubbard of Apple Street, Syracuse, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enli s tment .Program. David, a 1976 graduate of Southern Hi~h • · White . SIZES TO 10 . .. ... Dear Helen : "National Learning Disability Week'' gives us something to think about, but unfortunately, only once a year. r Too many people pull away from those who are MAY WEDDING SET ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd "different. " They 'don't want to be bothered , or they get Huggins, Alachua, Fla., are announcing the engagement embarrassed being seen with them, and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melody I'm proud of my school (Moore, Okla. West Junior High) Anne, to Dean Bush, Alachua, son of Mr. and Mrs . · because it provides for kids who are learning disabled. Our two Lambert Bush Gallipolis . A graduate of Santa Fe Hrgh special educa lion teachers work with these kids and do School, Alach~a . the bride-elect is employed by th e wonders. You can see it takes patience, tons of it, and the will Alachua County tax collector. Her fian ce , a graduate of to help. Gallia Academy, is employed by the Mears Ranch, Hope you'll print this because I want to give my school Alachua. credit. - K. F . Calendar I I Melody Anne Huggins ' or . +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : Let's hea r it from theater managers, please. Musical specials by the young people.' Mr. Godwin will bring the ' • I even know of a 14-year-old who plays it both ways. At one box office he passes for II and ge ts children 's ra tes, and at another he's an "R-rater." DAUGHTER BORN RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Rob Allen, Rio G. ran•00.- 1 are aMouncing the· their daughter, Heather Renee at 9:04p.m. on Thursday Jan 6. Grandparents ate Mr. and Mrs. George P•. Allen, South Charleston, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. McCloud, Enon, Ohio. Women's .Duty Oxford· . Price Sizes to 10 • ca rrots, biscuit and honey, Indoor · Outdoor Blue, Beige or Black -1++ AVACI\TION in Hawaii must be just marvelous at this time of year. ~·u never know, but two who do are Mr. and Mrs. David Darst of Middleport. They spent the week after Christmas there. JA . NUARY WHITE . AND CLEARANCE SALE II EXhibit for the month of January : Work by stud ents of Sarah Moshier, past and present. Gallery hours : Satw-days and Sundays, I WJtil 5 p.m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. ilntil3 p.fr! ., Riveri)y . Jan . 18, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverl>y. .Jan. 25, 8 p.m.- F A C. Trustees Meetin g, Riverby. Jan . 26 - Departmental Annual Re~orts due to .Ja n Thaler . .Ja n. 30, 24 p.m. - Parent Child Workshop, "Macrame a Neckla ce," Helen Null, instructor : Penn y Moore, chairwoman, Riverby .. Feb. 7-11 - ·'Poets in the Schools" program, Gallta Academy High School English classes, Robert Fox of Pomeroy. Feb. 10, 8 p.m.- An Evenin g of Poetry w1th Ro~rt Fu•, Open to U1e public, Riverby . Fe b. 24, 6:30p.m. ~ F.A.C. annual dinner for mem bers and guests, details later , Oscar's. Fe b. 28-March 4 - "Poets in the Schools" program. elementary schools in the Gall ipolis City School System, Robert Fox. • NOTE FROM SUE : Small town theaters are still ~rel ty strict, but it's true: in bigger cities, almost any teenager can MEIGS WGH SCHOOL exchange student Fwnlkti Iwll88ki Is now at the !ann home of Jim and Jennifer Sheets and sons. She expects to be there until early March and then will viilit Bob and Debi Buck In Pomeroy for a couple of months, and spend the remainder of her time with the John Rice family. Fumiko was with Betty and Bernard Fultz until after Christmas. Sl)e'll be returning to Japan In late July. Her visit here is sponsored by the Middleport Rotary Club. ' SPRING MAY NOT be just aroun\1 the corner, but it can't be far off, says Kathryri Miller of Minersville. She bases her predictin prediction on a robin which she spied Friday morning at her bird feeder. · · · Ami soeaking of birds, they'll die by the thousa!"ls in the frigid temjlllratures if food isn't put out for them, Be sure.that feeders are filled, attach pieces of suet to branches or tie·on pine cones filled with peanut butter and swrflower seeds. &at· tering scraps of bread around helps but it is really not enough. Be kind to our fine feathered friends. I I Probably to discourage the timid . Many kids twell, anrway, SOME) won't try buying Rand X tickets if U~ey 're underage . Aiso , the ratings give parents more control, assuming their children "mind what they say." - HELEN . \~ I I kids who couldn't have been over 15 buying ti.c kets. They definitely weren't accompanied by adults. When I mentioned this at the dinner table our children hooted..They say anybody can get into any kind of movie, no matter what the age: Their 15- to 17-year-old friends see X movies all the time. If this is true, why do they oontinue the ratings ? - MOM RETIRED MIDDLEPORT teacher, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, a patient at the Cleveland Clinic for the past several w"':ks, is now showing muCh· improvement. Nan Moore and Mildred. Hawley have been in contact witll some of the relatives and are told that Pearl is now able to sit up, knows everybody, and enjoying mail. Carda may be mailed to her at the hospital. DOES ANYONE remember the showboat, Golden Rod , which tr~veled on the Obio apd other midwestern rivers in the early part of this century? If so, Mary Corsi of Ann Arbor, Mich. is interested in any information you may .have on the boat.. She would especially appreciate information on the . travels of the boat during 1917. Anyone with information or pictures Mrs. Corsi may have copied should contact her at 2222 Fuller Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48105. (See related coffee story on ~age B-4 ) .,..... I ~ I was standing in line at an R-rated movie and sa w several POMEROY - For these days of snow, ice and zero temperatures, making the "appointed rounds" is no eaay task for the postman. But as inscribed on the lintels of post offices across America • "N~ither snow nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers fr~m the swift completion of their appointed rounds." Trudging through the snow with not only the weight of his pack but the extra clothing to keep wann presents enough of a problem for the postman. When he has to climb unshoveled st,eps to reach a mailbox, it's almost too much. The postman isn 't refusing to deliver. He's only asking for your consideration. GALUPOUS - A cup in the morning to start off the day, several "coffee breaks" during the day , and a cup. with each meal are only a few of the excuses the American coffee drinker has to fulfill his habit each day. Well, the American coffee addict has · had a rilde awakening the past few months wi th the ronstantly increasing price of coffee. excu~ . I ] Are Movie Ratings A Farce? Dear Helen and Sue: by Sarah Carsey ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED:-. Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, 524 Third Ave., GallipoliB are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Lee to Ernest E. Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin, Rt. 3, GallipoliB. The bride-elect, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is a freshruan at Rio Grande Comrnwuty College. Her france, a 1975 graduate of GAHS and a sophomore at RGCC, i~ employed at Gallia Roller Mills. The open church wedding wrll be held Sunday, June 12· at 2: 30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church with the Rev. Timothy Heaton of. ficiating. A reception will follow in the church dining rooiJ1. Following their marriage, the couple will reside on Rt. Rt. 3 in Gallipolis. By Helen and Sue Bottel !,\\ .,. Gallia Diary Sandra Lee Brown Generation Rap ---· -------·-~--, 20 RECLINERS SAVE UP TO lf20FF 0/ OFF . /0 ORMORE �8-1-The Sunday Tim•s-Sentinei;Sunday, Jan.l6, 19'17 r~•see:.c::.· :c . ::t:>.:.o... i~~~ iS.%' I Events I Calendar Mem orial Hospital 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT ·t 1 ~ SUNDAY VFW STEWART Jolinson Post 9926 wiD have a bean dinner Sunday' at the · VFW trailer, 2 p.m. All members and guests welcome. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange degree team, 2 p.m. · Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. COUNTY ·WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church .wit)! Glen Bissell, class leader. MONDAY MEIGS County Pioneer and Historical Society meeting 3 p.m. Monday at Meigs Museum , Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SPECIAL meeting of Racine Lodge 461 to confer !he master mason degree, at 7:30p.m. All master masons welcome. · CANDYSTRIPER Monday Veterans · ·~=uQ:: Business ON EXHIBIT - A metal coal-pot and grill, lealher sandals, bamboo cups and a bamboo basket are some of the items in an exhibit of West African culture on display at Rio Grande College-Community College through Jan. and P rofess ional Women, 7:30 Monday, Columbia Gas Co. Program by the public relations committee with 21. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, chair· man. TUESDAY · GROUP )1, Middleport First United Presbyteria n' Church, 7:30 Tuesday night at the . home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace, with Mrs. Thomas Rue, co-hostess. Mrs-. Paul Haptonstall, devotional leader. Bible study to be the first chaper of Book 3. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the hall, Tuesday. Initiation for new members will be held. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT First United Presbyterian Church, family night potluck at 6:30 p.m. with · meat, beverage and dessert furnished. Members to take a covered dish. ~l)gregational meeting to .follow. BOSWORTH Council 46, special . meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Degree Work in the royal and select master degree . .All com· panions urged to attend. West African culture reflected, in Rio exhibit _I SUNDAY CH.URCH OF Christ of Hemlock Grove will bring !he evening service at the Galllpoll• Christian Church Sunday, 7 p.m. Special singing. Public Invited. _ MRS. HENRY Johnson will diilcuss "The Early Negro Settlers in Gallia County" at 6:45 p.m. Sunday at the Triedstone Baptist Church. Public Invited. MONDAY FAITH TEMPLE on Rt. 141 (Debby Drive) will conduct r~vival services Monday through Saturday, 7:30 nightly. Special singers each night will include The Singing Roar Family Band from Piketon. Everyone welcome. TIIIRD . MEETING of La Leche League of Gallipolis Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bev Splete. AU interested, expectant or nursing mothers eJlcouraged to attend . For mQre information call Mrs. Splete at 446-4010 or Mrs. Crank at 67>-2776. TUESDAY THE LADIES program of the Galllpolls Christian Church, "Uplift," will meet .in the fellowship hall Tuesday, 7 p.m. Public invited. CHESHIRE CHAPTER 450 Order of Eastern Star, in· stallatlon of officers Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome. CHRISTIAN Women's Club monthly luncheon Tuesday, 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Call Connie Thompson, 4467920, for reservations. PEMBROKE CLUB with Mrs. John L. Evans, 8 p.m. Tuesday. LAFAYETTE WHITE SHRINE Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. PATRIOT GRANGE regullir meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. Annual dues now payable to the secretary, Gladys Bostic. FIRST MEETING of . the Gallia County K-9 Kore 4-H Club Tuesday. Anyone in· terested in jolnlng should contact Mrs. J. A. deLarnerens at 446-4191. It is a dog care and obedience club. musical in· RIO GRANDE - A bamboo jewelry, struments, paintings and fish net, a fertility doll and a thumb piano are three of sculpture from places like more than 100 art objects Nigeria, Gambia and the from West Africa on display Ivory Coast. Typical items through January 21 in the include a white, blue, black dining hall at Rio Grande and yellow painted mask College-Community College worn at w.eddings and fesiivals as well as weapons (RGC-CC). The collection, . made used by a Pygmy ethnic available as part of cross· g~oup for fighting and hun· cultural awareness. program, ling. The collection visua~~es is a traveling exhibit aspects of West African provided by the Phelps· culture. A public reception is Stokes Fund in New York and scheduled for Monday, Jan. is one dimension of RGC.CC's 17, 7:30 ·p.m. in the dining participation in a year-long hall. In addition to viewing international cu.rriculum the art collection, Madame N' development program. Dye Fall will speak about life On display are bronze castings, clothing, woven in West Africa. M.' Fall, an fabrics , household items, English professor from Bam bey, Senegal, is visiting Say Cheese! the Rio Grande campus as If you're not using dental one stop of a 20 college IIoss now to remove em· national tour. bedded Iood between teeth and to help erode plaque deposits - it just may be South wo~ ; played ace and something·to consider. Check queen of hearts to throw West wllh your dentist. in with the king. West led a club . but it was all over. Soulh DINNER ENJOYED Battling dryuess · ruffed the club ruffed a heart . POMEROY··Chnstmas Dry skin can be a curse in in dummy , r~ffed another dinner gu,esta of Mr. and Mrs. the winter. To combat tbe club , and another heart, got Curtis Riffle and daughter, drying efleds of beat, conback to his hand with ·a lhird Gretta, Pomeroy, were Mr. sider using a humiduter, club ruff , pulled East's last and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dex· especially IIi the bedroom. two trumps, scored his con- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil tra ct trlc~ with his last heart Holter, Bashan, Mrs. Gary Shoe so right a1~d conceded the last two HOlter, Brenda and Gary, An essential palr of shoes tricks Bashan. Afternoon· callers that works wilh tunics, pants E~st could have seen all this were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon com111g and could have played Holter and son, Wesley, and handkerchief hemmed a low tru mp. South would get Reedsville and Randy Bing chiffon dresses ls a delicately ,, "''' oe heart Wllh the.ace Columbia Station Ohio. ' strapped sandal. ol trumps, but East's Jack ' would overruff the next one to hold South to !line tricks. a WIN AT BRIDGE . East bungles bid and play NORTH "'AI09 • 72 • J 10 8 4 3 15 "' 197 WEST .7 EAST "' J54 ¥KJ9 3 ¥10 8 tAQ9 "' .~ Q6 3 2 tK 52 "' K 10 8 5 4 SOUTH IDI "'KQ86 32j.._ ¥AQ6 5 4 D • 76 ·- East-West vul nerable West North East South Obi. Pass 2 "' Pass Pass . Pass 4" I. Opening lead - 7 A By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International As consumers began a coffee boycott in Cleveland a rea supermarkets,, customers in restaurants continued drinking coffee, perhaps stirred by the cold wealher. A consumer· group, Cleveland Consumer Action,' planned to begin a week4ong boycott of Cleveland area supermarkets today by distributing leafleta at s\Ores MARCH OF DIMES urging customers to keep out of the market National Poster Child · coffee basket. Robbie Zastavny of ' "All of us are upset with the MoorestoWn, N. J ., winds ever-increasing price of cof. up for the pitch. Robbie, fee," the leaflet says. who was born with open "People all over the United spine, is ]llralyzed from States are deciding that ft is the waist down. The March time \0 do something about of Dimes ls working toward !his problem. !he day when all children The leaflet also includes can be born free from the suggestions for those who can threat of birth defects. not s\Op dririking coffee. January ls March of Dimes "ff You must drink coffee, Month In dallla County. cut the amount you use in The Galllpolls Area hall," it said. "Stretch what's Jaycees Wives Club ls left in drip coffee maker .or on sponsoring the project. the stove. Boonle Tabor, chairman, "Use baU the amount and asks thai everyone give perk it twice as·long. Save the generously when a Mar- grounds and add half the ching Mother or other amount for the next pot.'' volunteer knocks on your The leaflet also encouraged door. Rtmember, Birth consumers to "tell friends Defeets are forever unless and neighbors to turn over a you help! new leaf - drink tea." But restaurants ·· in Columbus indicated ·customers continue \0 drink coffee, probably even more 5o with the 'cold weather. However, the snack bar at Pianist to appear HUN'I'INGTON, W. Va. Spanish pianist, Joaquin Achucarro, winner of the 1959 International Piano Concerto Competition, will present a recital Tuesday, Jan. 2!i ,at Marshall University. . Performing on the Con· vocation Series of the Marshall Artists Series, Mr. Achucarro. will · play three works by Chopin: Ballade in F Minor, Nocturne in I" Major, and the Sonata in. B Flat Minor, No. 2. The cancer! will begin at 11 a.m. and will be held in Smith Recital Hall. Tickets will he available at the door or in advance from the Kenney Music. Company (Huntington and Ashland ) and from the Marshall Music Department OffiCe. All seats are $1·for adults and 50 cents for youth through the age of 18. Marshall University students and staff are ad· mitted free upon presentation of J.D. cards . Following the performance, Mr. Achucarro will conduct a master class. This session, at 3 p.m., is open to !he public at no charge. - Mr. Achucarro is also the winner of the 1953 Vlottl .Competition at Vercelli, Italy and· two major prizes in Spain. The title, Accademico ad Honorem of the Ac· ~ademia Cbigiana of Siena (Italy), was created ex· elusively for him. expensive. Had East bid three clubs West would surely have taken him to game which makes easily. South would probably have saved at five spades and been doubled and set. In any event East did not bid. SOuth jumped to four spades ·and West elected to open his singleton ·trump. The nine was played from dummy and here is where Eas.t really violated the laws of good bridge. He covered with his jack. MODERN. send $1 to.· Br i dge :" c! o newspaper, P 0 . Box Radio Cily Station, 1lew . N. Y. t0019) CALORIC MICROWAVE OVEN ISElf.tlEANING OVEN COMBINATION . Microwave Oven uses SO . to 75 pet. te ss ener gy -- Cleaning Broiler Oven Cook in9 Braids may be dazzling on you, but ugly elastic bands aren't. Try not to let. them show or use the klnd thai add rather than detract from the look. · Cleaning brushes If yop want to clean powder and rouge brushes, simply shake them out. Do not wash them. - Optional i--' o t is~erte tn:inite Heat Contrulo, ·· rface light - Ovt'n and Lights - Ut ensil Lift oft Lower By Ellie Grossman YORK - (NEA) Men used to say to women, you're not euipped to deal with money. Leave the figures to us, dear. As you muilt have noticed, !hat's changing. "By 1980, almost half the population of American women will be working," says Myrna Liebowitz, "and they own more than 51 per l'(lnt of !he securities. They want to control their money now, andleamabout it." 1$. Liebowitz, president of the Women's Stockbrokers Association, is dolng her best to help. A stockbroker for 15 years, member of the firm . Herzfeld and Stern, she begati giving her seminar called "Everything You Always · Wanted to Know About Per~onal Finances and Were Afraid to Ask," in May, '75, in the New York area, at a cost of approximately $60 for three evel\ing sessions. She also addresses women's groups, appears on local television and says, yes, when corporations ask her to conduct a seminar in banking or credit, to "raise the level of !hose women they want to ' UEBOWITZ: Women need to do some MYRNA advance in management." homework if they're going to invest in the stock market. Swell, you say. We should Read newspapers every day because "current events are know why it's vital to leave a the most important lhing." will (so you, and not the government, decide where your assets will go) and (yes, if you have a lot of Surely you jest. Where's the whether or not to !Jire an ac· deductions). money supposed to come C9Ufltant to do vour taxes Rut stocks and bonds? from for that? _ __........ 330 Sttond Avenue Do you know where it's g()o ing now, Ms. Liebowitz will reply? If you're not on a saysbudget, chances are you don't. "A woman needs a budget so she can control what's coming in and going out. See Our First of all, cash dispersementa • what you NEW Baby-It's Cold Outside! BAKER FURNITURE , ' Sweaters & Coats spenQ At January Clearance Prices ' If You Were Unable 1D Malle ~ ID our safe last weeltend betau5e of the 'weather we hm extended ~ and added more .merchandise. Now Is the time fD save on fashions for tile jOUng. ... . I llL3 OFF I 7 I I GIRLS' JEANS GIRL'S CO-ORDINATE AfON., TUEs & .., ca.a · ~ ~N. l,.,,w 19TH Size 4·14 ~ WATEir'coNDITl Regular '35900 l-------------:~~~:~~~------------J 'I I KNEE HI'S i TIGHTS SPORTSWEAR rr£D1 fully a • Value I GROUP OF GROUP OF I 77~ .! •177 1 J.A OFF DNER newsp~pers, ltll\lllil _____________ -------.., GROUP OF - on .transportation, lunches, etc. - should comprise only five or ten per ·cent. Pay ·for everything else by check ; clothing, food, etc. At the end of a month, you'll hBve facts and figures at your disposal and you'll ~!now where your EtC. 0 3DAy BLUE TAG GIR~S . · Rig ht now, th e Sinm* s~w ing ma chine yolt 've always wanted is on sale. Which m,·ans yo ur talent for s~:wing l 'i.ll\ now be mat ched by your llair for saving. " Win this 489, York, ENTIRE STOCK '33400 WINTER COATS 1/2 OFF 1 ! SUITS 1/3' . like cuffs 1 . GROUP OF BOY'S OFF · w. Second Pomeroy -··• eprrovtd Authbrlz~ Dealer • Ph. 992-2284 ,, • •I I n.,Wcdlt POMEROY LANDMARK - Also available are loose garnets to se t in the mounting of your choice. - Di scover the wonderful world ot co lored stones. Man y other co lored stones available. 5Jrud course. !PJ~ PRACTICE SLATED All .three men will earn POMEROY - Officers of credits toward a career Pomeroy Chapter, Order of education certificate through the Eastern Star, will have a the Community College of the practice at 2 p.m. Sunday at Alr Force while attending the Pomeroy Masonic Tern· basic and other Air Force · technical training schools. ple. Jewel«~ «M SECOND AVENUE liMITED TIME ONLY Sale runs January 16 thru January 19 byHenri Arnold andBobLee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter IQ each square, to form lo'-'r ordinary words • r] WHAi IHE:. 5PANl!S-H DANCE:.R. C/11/ WIIH HE!<: AUDIENCE. t I I Now arrailge lhe circled letters to form the surprise answer., as sug~ gested by the above car1oon. PRICE SIZES 4·16 . !: S I I a,& STEAK HOUSE • Hours: Openl:JO.S:lO."MIIICioSH PHONE 992·2111 P.M. GIRLS' DRESSES , SIZES 1·14 .. ·• 326 Slcand; Ale. ·~mrdie This is on opportunity you won 't wont to miss! During this special sole event, every piece of merchandise in our store is on sale ot 20% OFF our regular price! There 're no gimmicks - just choose the fabrics ond notions you wont and you 'll save 20%! Everything is on sale - our entire stock of thousands ·of yards of the newest fashion and decorotor fabrics, plus the latest sewing notions , trims and patterns. A sale like this doesn't happen very often - so plan now to· shop .. . and save 20%! Hours: 10 - t ti · Sunday . Headquarters lor Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Bridge ShQPping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 251 Gronil Control Moll Parhrsburg, W. Yo. JACK·& )ILL'S SERVING MEIGS, GALL-lA ond MASOH COUNTIES. ,. The deep red garmet offers true natural beauty at offerable pr ices. Especiall y meaniful for th ose born in Janua ry·. ~ See ou r com plete selec1ions of genu i ne garnet rings . : FANCY PRINT WESTERN SHIRT II Y2 PRICE . ;··r~G:~;--, DDII'r I Slz01 2·14 11 ~ .=.1 ~ PRICE . reliable local co-operative- L Garnet 414 SWEATSHIRTS II I JACK w. CARSEY. MG-R. Viars, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy will enlist Feb. 3. Following his graduation from basic training, he will receive technical training in the electronics aptitude area. Moore, who will graduate this year from GAHS, will enlist in July, 1977. He will receive training in law en.' forcement when he graduates from the basic training guitar, dobros, hammered dulcimer and flute. · After touring earlier with his own band, Hartford is now working solo. In addition to his appearances on the Glen Campbell Show, Hartford has been seen on lhe Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, the Johnny Carson Show, Midnight Special, Rock Concert, the Phil Uonahue Show and several other national television programs. Last fall Hickory Wind performed in Spain, Rumania, Kuwait, _ Oman, the United Arab Republic, Tunisia, Austria and Portugal as a cultural presen- 1t,\irul jlj}'\t. ~THAT S.CRAMBLED WORD GAME ----------------~-____1__.:.. -----~---u::______j -----~NFANlR;~~~;~----l . I 115 Three join Air Force ...... -~ fiddk, banjo, mandolin , 1h I ~-;~~~;roooie~---~-~-fiiC:iElr~~~DF·ao:::.~~:---------~-1 · l·--------···········--·----------·-------~-------------------------· --------~------------Ali·--------r--~-------·---·iiOvSi·-----------1 1 Your "outsider," the group plays and sings folk music of the region, which grew out of the various European cultures of !he people who settled in this area. The group's members play a variety of instruments - ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs. Roy. A. Sayre, Racin·e, celebrated their 2!ilh wedding anmversary on Jan. 9. The couple nas three children Mrs. Clarence (Brenda ) Randolph , Jr., Chillicothe; Mrs : Douglas (Sandra) Courtney, Rodney, and David (Pete) Sayre, at home. They also have two grandchildren, Brian and James Randolph, Chillicothe. In celebration of the occasion, the children hosted a family dinner at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, Also attending was Roma Nease Minersville. ' are the most important thing, Through that everything else comes. And read the financial GALL1POLIS - Three newspapers to get a sense of Gallipolis men have enlisted the economy and how the in the U. S. Air Force's country is going. When Delayed Enlistment Carter was elected, he said he Program according to TSgt. wanta to put his area of Rife, Air Force recruiter growth in our natural energy located in Jackson. resources, so you can glean They are James D. Long, from that that maybe you .son of Mrs. Thelma Long, should investigate natural Gallipolis; Jeffery Viars, son resources.'' Or, " if You're us~ of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. ing a good hair preparation or Viars, 2129 Chestnut St., and cosmetic or disinfectant, look Carl E. Moore, 90 Cedar St. into !hat company. See what Long, ij senior attending the growth rate is, if the pr()o Gallia Academy Hlgh School, duct has good promotion and is scheduled for enlistment in display. Check up on the com· the Regular Air Force ·in pany with a copy of the Stan- September, 1977. Upon dard and Poors sheet which graduation from the Air you can get from any Force's slx·week basic brokerage firm." tra(nlng course, he will Okay, you're now ready to receive technical training in take a shot - provided you fire protection. acknowledge t~e risk. " There 's a risk in everything," she says, "but if inflation is six and one-half decide whether or not you per cent and you get, say five want to consult with the and one-fourth per cent divi· broker who charges one. dend on a savings account, Never choose a broker you you're losing one and one- don't have a good rapport fourth per cent. The whole With ·or who won't give you idea is to keep ahead of infla· direct answers, i.e., why he lion so you have more pur· thinks such and -such stock chasing power.'' will go up. Or one whO makes The time has come to select you feel your uestions are too a Stockbroker and you do that trivial." It's your money, first by asking friends lor after all. recommendations. ''Then,' ' And when you're all set and she says, "you should call a you've started to fill your few brokers and set up a con· portfolio wiU1 natural gas or sultation but always ask if frozen foods, it won't hurt to !here's a fee involved." Then doonemorething : pray. %~ i 1 GROUP OF- SIZES 116 SHACK McCall's, Kwfck-Sew, · Simplicity Patterns from West Virginia and one day because 14 current events 1 I ~~~T SHIRTS . ., .. I : SHIRTS neckbands thanks to tl1c co11venic nt free arm. And has five bu ilt·in and fa shion• disc patlern s. Carry ing case or cabinet extra. The Fabric Shop you're a clotheshorse, start waiting for sales. Ir you leave your money in the c~sh register at the A&P, "watch for specials at different supermarkcta and buy house brands when possible. Also, shop after you've eaten so you won't give in to impulse buying, and always bring a list and stick to it." You can "find" money by bringing your lunch to work or by spending less on pan· tyhose, and on and on. Now that you've found it, you're not ready to invest just yet. There are other con· siderations. You need money for emergencies, "a base for savings and life insurance if you're married. Money you invest must be money you can afford to lose." And if you really don't know a s!ock from a bond, you've got to do some homework. "Take an adult education class at a local col· lege or one that a brokerage finn gives." Theh, to' decide where and how you're going to invest, read the newspaper every KLIMY ·k~~H~;)~s~~-----X!...~. --1 PLAYWEAR ----------~-~~f._~ 95 pla ~.:es about your extravagances. If r··oRou;,·oF·;oy;··················1··;oy;·····-········-~-~--········i A $60.00 SAVING AND THE: LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR; THIS FREE ARM MACHINE~ REG; sm.'s Our STY LISP machine helps you sew hard to re<Jch 4· I I I A• SlfEPWEAR '169 money is gOing." . Then you can do something tation of the U. S. State Department to promote the Bicentennial. Tickets ior the concert will be $3 for Marshall students and $5 for the general public. Tickets may be purchased on campus at Opus One In the Memorial Student Center. Other Hunt ington ticket outlets incl ude Statio ners: Audio Tape and Records and the Kelth·Albee Theater. In Charleston, tickets may be purchased at Pepperland and Turner's Records. · LON BE NOW ONLY ' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Mini-Concert Committee of Marshall University's Student Activities Office will sponsor a concert by Blu~rass musician John Hartford and Hickory Wind at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 3 at the Keith·Aibee Theater. Hartford, who plays fiddle, banjo and six-string guitar, was seen regularly on The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour and gained national fame with his work on Camp. hell's recording of ''Gentle On My Mind." Shunning the la bel of Blueg rass , Hi ckory Wind prefers to call its • music "Appalachian gypsy music. Compos~d of four young men ~ ~ ~~~~ '··---~----------J-------------__. when you bring in a sample of your tap water for an "(!n·lha-spol" free water analysis and free estimate no obligation. Bluegrass concert slated Women learning control of money & PHONE THE ALL NEW -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizzas. · -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 LIKE THIS: t-The Sunday Tim~ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 16, 1977 ~--··GROOr••••••••••-••••···~--f·;NFANT nioDLER••••---··-·--! PlANNING APillA PARTY . PI~ Are Always Welcome Gifts AVocAao sr GOlo, .ar No E.icr and WhiteRA CHARGe . with us! MEIGS INN We're moving coffee as well today as before the high rise in the coffee prices," he added. A spotcheck of restaurants fo\lnd the price of coffee rangll!l from 15 cents for an eightounce serving to as much as 35 cents per cup. •Choice of d appf· 8Corator ranee HAR\Ie Colors - very interesting question that we ca n't answer d~finitely . After an opening bid of one notrump all four suits are bid. Finally the opener bids four notrump ..Our reader wants to .know if that four notrump is Blackwood. The answer is that it depends on partnership understanding. Most experts would play it as showing a de sire to play at four notrurnp, but some partnerships just play all four notrump calls as Blackwood. (For a copy ol JACOBY at 11 t»•.rrace - Aut omJt ic LowP.r . On braids A Florida reader asks a fail ure was a serious crime, just that it proved to be very a big change in the amount of hot beverages sold ln the past few days. Tony Corvo, host at Presutti's in !he Columbus suburb of Grandview said be felt coffee producing countries were pulling tbe same trick as the oil· producing countries. "'l'here's no shortage," he said, expressing the feeUng there are "billions and billions of pounds of coffee ln Brazil and Columbia; • . · • the Statehouse in down\Own Columbus apparenUy began feeling the pinch of !he rising prices and stopped giving free refills. Many other restaurants in the capital city still continue !he practice of free refills. The manager of the Bob Evans Farms restaurant on the west side of Columbus said cofiee consumption is stable. " If anything, the consumption bas gooe up because they'll drink a little more out if they can't afford it at home," he said, adding !here Is no charge for refills. The lnternatinal House of Pancakes on the norlh side of Columbus said there was a noticeable increase in the sale of soup and chili, but not Smooth -Top ~~ ,~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby East started out his career of crime when he failed to bid three clubs over North 's two spade call . Not that thi s ' Coffee drinkers ignoring boycotl ; Commg. I J Social · at •, y_,.. ' Phone 4-4£.4343 ,. . ~ ·-, zone Plua Cllllllcolllo, Ohio ~rABRICS l\1 111-6111 Avt. Huntington, W. Yo. �• J1.7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.16, 1977 JW-The Sunday '!'ulle!rSentlnel, Swl<lay, Jan. 16, 1977 Spring styles look familiar: Freshly feminine designs f By EUle Grossman NEW YORK- (NEAl- It co!lld have been a Sunday afternoon. They'd read all the papers. II was raining and probably the line at the movies would be too long. So they dragged around the house frowning, because they had to come up with something new for spring '17. · They wandered into the kit· chen for the rest of the eggs benedict, and spotted a dish clothonthefloor. What a terrific idea for a · new. accent, they thought: dish cloth stripes here and there in bold colors on separates and dresses with tattersall and window pane .plaids. And we can use that.open· weave look in natural . colors, in linens and knits. (One of them had waffles that morn· ing, so he dubbed his look waffled.) . Then they yawned and stared out aHhe rain and . Utought, there's nothing else to do, maybe I'll go up to the attic. Peering down as they climbed, they caught sight of :~, POI~I I r.AR WRAP aDd lie matte jersey formal was one design reason Parade Dress Co. was voled oulstandlng Dress resource for '76 by buyers shopping in lbe Ap· pare! Marl-Dallas. Designers say there are nine ways to wear tbis one-size, one-seam unconstructed gown wbicb is for spring in two-tones . . ROMANCE IS in the wearing for spring. Peasant' . fantasy . is in via softly gathered lace and eyelet and ethnic-inspired floral tapestries. Chessa Davis matches a softly gathered peasant blouse with a Mexican garden of flowers replete with gay ribbons and beads. New Hope ~ Mrs. Barba Brislon of Akron called her parents, Mr . and Mrs. John Gamble, stating that they are having severe weather with plenty of snow. Edward Ross of Chicago, m stated they are having a severe winter with ther- VICTORIAN PETIICOAT full slip returns as a perfect companion for ante bellum dresses. There'll be crinolines and tiers of taffetas for '77. Th;s 100 per cent cotton version is designed by Amerikan Climax to wear also as a pretty separate. a menacing roll of flesh overlapping their belts and . they smirked devilishly. Waists - we'll bring back the waistline and cinch it in peasant costwnes with cummerbunds or sash straight or dirndl skirts with rope belts and things i\ke that. Upstairs, they found a pic· ture of an unidentified woman in a lacy camisole and suddenly they remembered "Gone With the Wind," which is on everyone's mind again. . We'll create wonderful, unwearable ante bellum dresses with acres of crinolines and tiers of taffeta, · they decided. Lovely, frothy ball gowns for Dresden dolls. And let's bring those Victorian undergarments out in· · to the open. We'll use eyelet and lace and ribbons on camisoles and sundresses, even on tailored shirts, all in white . . As they were leaving, they skidded on an old brochure from a cruise to the Cari&bean. Hmmm. No one has really done Caribbean and 1 I' I I . 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital · Admitted - Dennis Little, Middleport; Rose Eller '-ee, Pomeroy; Thelma . " ·.son, Middleport; Ralp' . :· ·.dille, Syracuse; Sham·· Broga'n, Syracuse. Dis'charged Leona Hubbard, Nancy Po~J . MINIMUM 1,000 1 A substantial penalty is invoked on all certificate accounts withdraWn prior to the date of maturity~ Mrs. Anna LOu Finn of PERIWINKLE blue and beige cotton ·bare midriff junior oulfit by Dorothy Schoelen is for Strawberry Plant, winner of the Junior BLAZERS continue into spring but are softened when worn with a floral print blouse. These are designed in easy<are Fortrel by Pat Halpern for Youthguild. Sportswear resource Flying Colors Award in Dallas. Apron front skirt has elasticized waist band and smock jacket. . Grand Rapids, Mich. came hOme to be with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Cofer. Her fat'ller is a patient in Holzer Medical While worn with a splash of color such as bot pink or Ming jade gives spring fashions a .fresh, clean, feminine look. Peasant Influence Is seen In Ibis polyester accordion· MEIGS BRaNCH AtHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN ' 296 W. 2nd St . r FSLIC . Pomeroy , 0 . pleated ' while skirt with overblouse. These are .TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called at 11:16 a.m. Friday for Dennis Utile, 2, who was having difficulty brea.thlng. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:14 p.m:, the squad \vent to Pearl St. for Louise Johnson who had fallen and suffered possible broken ribs. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:33 p.m., the fire department went to the Harris apartments on Beech St., where an electrical fire was starting in one of the . apartments. 1'1]~ matter was corrected with only minor damages. """'' S•~'"''l' lnou!..:l to t40 000 RICHARD E. JONES , Manager · designed for Devon to wear together or as separates. SERVING: MEIGS·; qALLIA & MASON COUNTIES STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 BONUS PRICE: SPORTSMAN LANTERN Regularly· $19.95 UNICO AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATERS . !j, f--- Quality-built for years of trouble-free service · t' Ha s sealed beam light , comes wit h 6-volt battery. Light swi ngs and swivels . Shock -absorbing moun t. 52 gal. is 49 V.• in . high, 21 in . diameter Heatin9 unit s are 4500-watl upper and lower Has glass·hlied tank , 5-year warranty. (21-1565) Reg . $122.95 . 12 BONUS PRICE: WITH COUPON . Gas is 3o gaL. 51 9/16 in . high , 18 in. diameter. Also has glass-lined tank and 5-ycar warranly, (21-1560) Reg . $103 .95 · USE THIS JAN. BONUS COUPON Coupon entilles bearer lo Bonus Price lisled for Sp.onsman Lantern . Clip and presem this coupon lo part1c1paung LANDMARK. Dealer when making above purchase, Offer expires January 31, 1977. ' . " -· E~ctric ~v;;r~~~:~~sgSg e irip1e-chrgS PRICE: BUY A DOZEN AND SAVE! It .. '" ,\ UNIVERSAL 2 FT. HOG TROUGH BONUS PRICE: Our tavorite, long:wearingfuzzy yellow wo1·k glov e. Warm and durable at an economy price. (?2-3133}Reg. $10.68 a dozen. Popular 14 ga. painled steellrough . Available in 1 fl . to 12 fl. lengths (23-2248) Reg. $7 .85. MILK HOUSE HEATER sggg . ' • OhioV~Bank QelliDOlrt. 0~ Dual range selection - 1320 and· 1650 watts. Automatic lhermostat, powerlul BONUS fan . UL Approved, case stays cool, special handle fol overhead mounting where PRICE : DOZEN · desired · 110/120 volts. (28·0855) Reg. f-----~-----1.$23.79 . . IRWIN 7-PC. SCREWD.RIVER. SET FINCH DIES HOLLYWOOD (UP() British actor Peter Finch, 60, considered a prime canllidate for an Academy Award nomination-for his perform· ance as lhe suicidal newscaster in the film "Network," collapsed in a hotel lobby and died Friday shortly before a television appearance. .$B0NUS PR95 ' 17 BONUS PRICE: 189 •e•c and ethnic discrimination, broken and inadequate homes, lack of success iri school, and a general over- whelming sense of failure and fru stration that some teenagers experience . The Ohio Youth Com· mission is ex pa nd ing its community-based treatment program and needs many more qualified and concerned peop le to become foster parents . It takes special people to be foster parents. They must bO able to give without always getting something in return , be able to live unconditionally and be secure and infinitely patient. Many teenagers, both boys and girls, need ·a family to stand by them and help cure the anguish of a bad beginning. They are in need of a stable home environment on a temporary-basi s until their family is ready and able to THE Tribune arid Times-Sentinel's picture file dates back to 1967, when the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., switched to offset prmtmg. Thus, we have no original photos of that still unbelievable inundation. We'll take good care of the pictures and will retw-n them to individual owners after we've finished making screens for lhe paper. Pictures should have good contrast. lndlVlduals in photos should be identified, if possible. Name, address and telephone nwnber of owners should · accompany the pictur~ so there won;t be any mixup when they are returned. Wed like to have the flood photos in our possession no later than Tuesday, Jan. 20. + ++ '"' WE 'D also like to remind readers the Times-Sentinel's annual economic survey is scheduled Sunday, Jan. 30. We plan to have new figures on business, industrial and agricultural activities during the past 12 months and an outlook on 1977 prO'spects. Early indications reveal Gallia's overall economic climate may have moved forward for the 12th consecutive year. DENNIS JOHNSON PATRIOT . Navy Operations Specialist Third Class Dennis P. Johnson, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Spencer, Patriot, was a member of naval task group which visited Mombasa, Kenya, on the . 13th anniversary ol Kenyan lodependeoce. He Is a crew member aboard the am· phlblous assault ship USS Guam, homeported In Norfolk. A 1973 graduale of Southwestern High School, be joined lhe Navy In August 197S,. take them back. If you are concerned about the future of these young people like "Billy" and want to try to stop the vicious cycle so many of our teenagers are drawn into, start the new year off right. Do something · different with your own life and make a difference In someone else's life. Help a teenager in trouble by becoming a Joster parent. Fore more information call or write Judith Moseley, Ohio Youth Commission, 26 Stimson . Ave., Athens, Olilo, w: 45701. . ·· ~ · • 330 Stcond Avenue l I · ~~~ _.::._says~·_ , J I j Think Wool! Save .25-50% on Spo~!~wear IClllipotis, Ohio .AI.._..,........__.hiiiii._AI THE UNIFORM CENTER IS HAVING A SALE I White & Colored Uniforms......................% OFF.White &Colored Pantsuits .................... 1/4 OFF Maternity Tops & Slacks ................. ;..... :.. 1!4 . O~f Uniform Smocks &Tops ...... .-....... 1;4 to 113 OFF Blouses & Shells ........................................lf3 OFF Robes, Gowns &Slippers ........................ %OFF Group of Shoes ...........................................lf3 OFF L.-- 366 Seronci Ave.----------- Gallipolis, Ohio -..a ++ + Dear Mary Morris : You may be aware that the college from whic~ your father was graduated long, long .ago, celebrated tis 10oth anniversary just a few weeks ago. Part of the observance of the centenary of Rio Grande College was unveiling a stone from Atwood Inn. It was Atwood Inn which earned the money which started and maintained the college, Several weeks prior to the unveiling, I saw the "script" of the statement that was engraved on a bronze plaque, and I did not suggest any change in the inscription . Therefore I share the guilt of personalizing Atwood Inn through use of a pronoun. Where_it now reads "Atwood Inn, whose owners . .. " should it not read "Atwood Inn, owners of · · In other words, m\ISt one use "which" for inanimate Utings, and "who" for human beings' - James Sherman Porter, Rio Grande, Ohio. ·.Dear Mr. Porter : Re!aJ<. The wording on the plaque is entirely acceptable tn even the most straight~ aced purists. As long ago as 1913 the very dogmatic, even dictatorial, Frank Ftzetelly, decreed in the Funk and Wagnalls Unbridged : "Who's' is the possessive case of 'who' and often 'which.'" Nevertheless the belief persists in some quarters that "whose" should be restricted tn use with reference to people. When we put the question to our consultants on the Harper Dictionary of Contemporary Usage, the vote was overwhelming that lhis so<alled "rule" should be buried once and for all . Hal Borland of the New York Times called it "sheer nonsense" and then went on to note: "But a British publisher changed the tiUe of my book The Dog Who Came to Stay to the Dog Which Came to Stay." And John Ciardi noted that he' would ''rather accept change than a construction like 'of which' instead of 'whose."' . +++ . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Guyan, Harrison and Ohio school boards merge with county board .. . Marshall Boggs named Gallia County grand jury foreman . . , City appropriates record $361,134.80 for 1957 costs . .. Ground broken for new Gallia Academy High School ... Gallia County Junior Fair named hest in its. class ... Rio Redmen defeat Kentucky Christian, 93-ti:i .•• Blue Devils edge Jackson 51-00 for second league victory. YOU DON'T BELIE YOU CAN GET A GOOD FAST BREAKFAST FOR A BUCK AND A QUARTER. So, you don1 have a lot of time · in the mQrning. So, maybe you would like a little breakfast, nothing fan~y. just enough to start your day otf on the right foot. So, stop at a Western Pancake SO . WE LAUGH ON YOU. House on your way to work and try AT ALL OF YOUR NEARBY one of our special breakfasts.· WESTERN PANCAKE HOUSE For $1.19 you can choose from a FAMILY RESTAURANTS .b acon and egg breakfast with wagonwheel pancakes or, if you prefer, try eggs and hash browns with toast. Both breakfasts are served with a bottomless cup of coffee. , So, try one of our special · breakfasts. Your stomach will ,;:::;:;:.::; w~~~~t;~h~illank you. Your taste buds __..--- 1 :r thank you. And your .Jw•::xUet will thank you. And we thank you, to0. I 1977 Model ,,. This set includes· 1, 3 and 4-in. round blades , 4, 6 and 10-in. square blades and ~---...:::::____ _ ____.~---.:.......:.•_ one 4-in. Phillips point. All have wood BARLOW POCKET KNIFE handles. (22-1394) Re·g. $5.59. · Im perial " Diamond Edge " high-ca rbon cullery steel , curved -ground blades. Buck· BONUS horn handle . Guaranteed the PRICE: sharpest you ever owned or your money -back from the manufacturer. (22·0443) Reg. $2.69 $39·,9 "''"'"' problem faced by the Ohio Youth Commission's Athens Regional Office today. There are many teenagers bound up in the problem described above. Over 1,400 youngsters are expected to be placed in Ohio Youth Commi ssion Foster Care Home this year thr oughout the state . and many more could benefit from such services ir' they were available. The Ohio Youth Cornmission is charged with the responsibility of prevention and rehabilitation of juvenile delinq uency. A youngster may be judged delinquent for violating any Federal, State or local laws or for being habitually incor'rig ibic or truant from home or school. The causes of juvenile · delinquency are-many . Some importan t con tributin g factors are poverty, racial ++ + +++ 5 695 ... J. Sherman Porter, former newspaperman and associate professor at Rio Grande College, was told to "relax" Ill' United Featw-e Syndicated colwnnists William and Mary Morris in a "Words, Wit and Wisdom." feature which appeared in the Jan. 6edition of the Colwnbus Dispatch. The article read: There's on.e bank who really understands the farmer's unique needs for capital investment...:.in tractors, new equip· ment, buildings, new stock. That's The Willing Bank, where farmers have, for years, found understanding loan officers and a willing, positive attitude. Who'll k n o w - the farmer's special money. needs? W.e will! MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. BTU SUPER CO-OP SPECIAL HEATER PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Robe rt Bishop, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Knapp, Leon; Robert Keep, Leon; James Hamrick, Point Pleasant; Bonnie Sanders, Point Pleasant; Geneva Warner, Arbuckle; Erma Spencer, Racine; Mrs. Robert Casey, Gallipolis Ferry ; Raymond Pope, Bidwell; Kenneth Ashworth, Ashton; and Denny .Shinn, Mt. Alto. .CWho11 finance· .big wheels? PHONE 992-2181 30,000 By Judith Moseley I ATHENS - Have you ever I felt lonely? Probably so. I Most of us experience the Gallia which ... "? .JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr.-- GOLDEN CHORE GLOVES 1 Ohioans ar_e watching the General Assembly closely to see By Hobart Wilson -Jr. feeling of loneliness at some point in -our lives. But how bow It deals With ~e recurring issue of-increased funding for would you like to feel not just public '"'!tools. :rhis bud!!et year $1.142 billion or JJ percent of lonely, but downright unour states general fund ts allocated directly tn aid for public schoola. '·wanted abnost ali the tim e? This is the situation of many What portion of the operating. costs of our schools should be borne by state revenues is often discussed especially when teenagers in trouble. They local school tax levies are before the vote~s. are often unwanted by Apparently some Ohioans felt \hat the state income lax parents, other relatives, their should have resolved the school funding Problem: This school and community. They conc!uston probably was encouraged when many school are shifted from place to officials and supporters were active in the effort against repeal place until they often end up of the income tax in 1972. in an institution. Bu,t where does all the state income tax money go? t.ctually, , "Billy" is 15 years old. Ohio s income tax revenue amounts to about $610 million this Right now he is being held in year, only about 17.9 percent of lhe general fund, well behind an institution waiting to be the sales tax revenue, which will bring in $1155 billion placed with a foster family . Some of the income tax revenue Is ear~rked. Three and He has served his time but one--half .percent goes to tn"Wnships, counties and may be there for a much municipalities through the local' government fund. Fifty longer time than his sentence percent goes back to the county ofthe taxpayer, to be used to because there is nQ family fund schools, the lO_percent real estate tax reduction and tbe coricerned eno ugh about homestead exemption. The remainder goes into the'' general ''Billy's" future to take him fund, from whtch school and other appropriations are made. into their home. Unless he is Thls year 36 percent of the Income tax revenues will be fortunate enough to be placed reqwred to fund the 10 percent property tax reduction and the in a home that offers love and homestead exemption. Property tai<es which are reduced by security, he may continue to these two programs are local taxes mid the state reimburses react against society . local ~overnments for the lost revenue. Sometimes the 'only thing . What about the highly touted lottery revenues? Net income needed to stop this cycle for from the state lottery is expected to be $55 million this year "Billy" and many teenagers which according to the constitutional amendment authorizing like him, is the security of a THIS is how the intersection of Second Ave ., and State the l~tery and approved by Ohioans in 1973, must go into the place to live where someone St., in downtown Gallipolis appeared during the peak of states general fund. This amounts to only 1.6 percent of the will care about them and help city's biggest flood on Jan. 27, 1937. general fund revenues. them work on their problems. So, If all the income tax 'and lottery reven~es were illustration is a allocated to pubhc schools, it would still only provide about 58.2 COME Jan. 27, Gallipolitans will observe the 4oth percent of this year:~ school appropriation. anniversary of the Old French City's worst flood in history. It Nonetheless, because of the widespread expectaiion that was on that date lour decades ago that the Ohio River crested these revenues v.:o.uld be used for these _purposes, we will here at 66 fe et, 10% inches, 16 feet, JOI;, inches above flood propose to specifically allocate income tax and lottery revenues for schools and local property tax relief. The public stage. · +++ will then kno": how these revenues are' being used,and hopefully mtght reahze they fall far short of funding eveii the . _ WITH help from some of our readers, we ,;.ould like to run ptctures of that historic evenllater this month. If you have state's share of school costs. some good shots of the flooded area downtown, or aerial photos throughout the community, gi¥e us a ring and let us know . LET YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU AT THE HIGHEST . RATE FOR SAVINGS mometer around zero. They More foster families needed . ·1 ! Dateline South Seas prints and pat- • terns, big splashy floralB and birds and such. Let's see, we're already doing delicate norals and.calicos in apron dresses. We can propagate vivid sarong coverups and . strapless calypso dresses in exotic prints. We'll make everYf.hing nar· rower, except for the big, full skirts, and we'll do lots of neutrals and prights, . . ' sometimes combined. I< pastiche of soft, unstructured clothes in all shades of gray and we'll use red as an accent.. Say, one of them exclaim· ed, wait'll you hear this. Let's make gold a daytime accessory. No, really, we'll do! it in belts, shoes and accessories · who's -to say it's sleazy ·if we do it] Oh, all right, we:u add other metallic looks like copper. Then they sat do'\'11 in front of the television and fell . asleep. But they dozed restlessly becall,!O spring '77 was taken care of, but now what were they going to do for fall? BE GOOD .TO YOURSELF! are both well_and hope his mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross, is same and all of her neighbors. Mrs. Audrey Pryor and family of Cincinnati stated they are well but are having plenty of snow and zero weather ... r-------------------------1 70x 14 Mansion Tolllllectric 3 Bedroom, Bay Window, Carpel Throughout, Storm Windows, House Slider Windows, Completely Furnished. Was $9,~95.00 NOW 8995°0 5 DtU11ered and Stf Up ,, • ' �. B-l-lbeSundavTina-Senllnel,Sunday,Jan.l8,1977 ~ Beat••• · • C-1-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 16, 1977 Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich SPORTS POMEROY - The snow and ice keep corning back like a mg and I don't thin!\ I'm alone in wishing they'd go away. Even the yOUI'Igswrs seem to have had it. I hardly see any sleigh riding anymore. At any rate, if you hear. me complain about the wann weather next swruner - and I w!ll - be my guest. I'll have a swift kick and you kJ!ow where. 1976 George Halas Trophy winner Sherk is top defender TilE ME;IGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Is apparenUy going to have problems with the cutbacks on natural gaa. In case you don't understand the situation -and I dtdn't IUIW·last week - only the high school is under a 50 percent cutback while elementary schools have a 10 percent cutback. However, the cutback at the elementary achools must be over 10 percent so that the high school can survive - If It does. In other worm, the elementary students - and this Includes the junior high :- are going to have to have cutbacks greater than 10 percent to help out on the overall reduction in the district. IN CASE YOU HADN'T noted earlier. The Meigs County Coounissioners will be going into night meetings this year rather than day time ones. The meetings are set at the present tline (or 6': 30 p.m. ea~ Tuesday night. I have no comment on the matter except to say that I'm b!ld that the Meigs Commissioners are the only ones in Ohio meeting at night. PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY . JANUARY 16 AND 17 ·ALL F-ALL & WIN· R '• .- BLUE TAG MERCHANDISE ONLY EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Lonnie LeMaster' of Darwin underwent four hours of surgery at St. ·~oseph Hospital ill Parkersburg Th.ursday and is now confilled to the intensive care unit. Lonnie was hospiU.lized with brain surgery a couple of years ago and h&sn't been too well. He has more brain ugery acheduled for the near future provided all goes well with Thursday's operation. Lonnie finds .getting mall a real bright spot so do try to ~emember him. Jackie Brlckles who is a neighbor keeps busy infonrung a great many pe..QPJ§ of Lonnie's progress. HART 4 PC. FIREPLACE • . ALMA B. 'HEILER, 53l W. 13TH ST., Tempe, Arizona, Is trymg toconU.ct descendant.<; of an early Meigs family. Wesley Baker, whohadatleaat four sons, DanlelM.,Jacob L., Charles L. and George W. H there are any deacendants about please drop Mrs. Heller a Une. · ' MR. AND MRS. A. J. GRABER, parents of the former . Virginia Graber, Pomeroy residents some yea.rs back, now reside. In ,a nursing home. They'd love to hear from Meigs Coun.tians. The address Is Valerie Nursing Home, 3650 Klepmger Road , Dayton, Ohio 45416. MONDAY SHOULD PROVE interesting .at fhe Meigs Courthouse. Earlier Judge John C. Bacon announced that the courthouse would be opeQ Monday, a legal holiday, Martin Luther King Day. However, Friday, four offices announced that they w!11 observe the holiday. The offices closing are the auditor, the treasurer, clerk of COIII13 and t.he juvenile and probate court. · ATTENTIQN'MEIGSCOUNTYSenlorCitizenartists! You are to.start [llinting,now on entries for a January or February county and possibly state art exhibit. You are to U.ke two of . your best paintings to the center in Pomeroy and.turn them over to the chainnan, Mrs. Evelyn Thoma at a time to he announced later. -; CL THI G IF YOU ,6.RE GE'I'L'ING NEW eyeglasses in the future, I · think you should really dwell on It before buying plastic lenses; We got three pairs at our house and have found them highly unsatisfactory, In fact, we've talked to several other people, and in e><changing experiences find others also are complaining about plastic lenses. At the cost of eyeglasses, one should be satisfied with them so thought we'd pass on out opinion. Perhaps, some of you have found the plastic quite satisfactory. We just haven't found it that way. TilE NEXT FREE CANCER cllnlc for Meigs area woman wlll)le held Jan. 26 from 9:30a.m. to 3:30p.m. All women who were scheduled,for fhe earlier cancelled clinic are asked to phone m.J382tci be rescheduled for the'Jan. 26 clinic to be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. By Murray Olderman SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - Jerry Sherk, a 23y~r-old defensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns, has been named by Newspaper Enterprise Association as the outstallding defensive player in the National Football League, the winner of the · George Halas Trophy. Sherk Is not a household name. He has labored in relative anonymity for seven years on the defensive line of the Browns, at first overshadowed by his tackle mate, Walter Johnson, another fine defender who was later submerged in the dismal seasons of 1974 and '75 - when the Browns failed to win more than four games. But Cleveland became respe<.' table this past season, with a 9-5 record, and new appreciaCLEVELAND'S JERRY SHERK bas played in tion for Sherk's prowess as an relative anonymity on the defensive line for seven interior lineman rose to the seasons. But as his team's stock has 8\)ared, so has the surface. appreciation of Sherk's talents. "I don't know anybody I'd rather have at defensive tackle," says Forrest Gregg, agility on the mat were This is the fifth year in a his coach. "I'm glad I. didn't transferred easily to the foot- row a defensive tackle has have t~ play against him " ball field, and he established Gregg was one of the great .himself as a regular defen- been named the oul'ltanding offensive Unemen in the sive tackle, alongside defender in the FL. The four previous were Joe Greene of history of the game during his Johnson, his rookie season. PitiBburgh in 1972, Alan Page playing tenure with Green His chief competition for of Minnesota in 1973, Greene Bay. this year's Halas Trophy · Appreciition of Sherk's came from Jack Ham, the agai n in '74, and Curley Culp talent began to emerge in nimble outside li nebacker of of Houston in '75. All are still active. Jerry 1975 when he was cited by the the . Pittsburgh Steelcrs, and Sherk belongs right up there NFL's aciive offensive Tommy Hart , the fin e with them, and this year at Unemen as the ouistanding veteran defensive end of the least, ahead of them. defensive lineman of the year San Franciscol9ers · and won the first annual Bulldog Award. He also won GEORGE HALJ.S TROPHY the Third Down Award as the NFL Defeneive Player• of the Year most valuable player on the Cleveland team. 1966- Larry Wtlson, St. Lo uis Cardinals, safety - peacon Jones, Los Angeles Rams, defensive end J erry . II rst cam e to 1967 1968 - -Deacon Jones, Los Angeles Rams, defensive end Cleveland In 1970 as a second "' 1969- Dick Buikus. Ch ica go Bears, mid dle linebacker round draft · choice from 1970- Dick Butkus. Ch icago Bears, middle linebacker . Oklahoma State, where his 1971 - carl Eller, Mi nneso1a, defensive end ·greatest renown was gained 1972 _ Joe Greene, Pittsburgh Steelers. defensive tackle ~· for winning the Big Eight · Hl73 - Alan Page , ,Minnesota Vikings, defensive tackle ~~ heavyweight wrestling cham- . 1974 -"· Joe Greene. Pittsburgh Steelers, defensive tackle ' ' phinship. His strength and L.:19:.;7..;;5_..;c:.;u;.;.rl..;;eY:..;,C,;.ui.;.P,;. · -H~ou,;.s,;.to_n_o_ile_rs_._d_e_fe_n_sl_ve_ta_c_kl_e....._. so HART 7 PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE ·7PC. FIREPLACE HECK'S REG. 472 ememble width. 38" h~ i(ltll : Jll ~ " HECK'S REG. $59 •aso HART HARDWARE DEPT. ENSEMBLE '48.88 HARDWARE '2600 HECK'S REG. $14.99 HARDWAII IIPT. . lUICUIYliPOI - SECURITY LIGHT ... ""' .......+' - .. , Uolllloo...... a "1' _ zruwtiet= ijlllll! ............... .........ol _ _ ,. _"'~ •2e•• . 6 .BAR . Heck's Reg~. ~7.88 HAIDWAII Din. STEEL GRATE HECK'S REG. $6.88 ·4~ .7BAR . STEEL GRAn HICK'S RIG. $1.18 Trojans lose another '500 BERKELEY (UP! ) Freshman forward Doug True acored a career-high 25 points to power California to a 84-78 Pacific Eight basketball victory Saturday over Southern Cal. The victory raised Cal's conference record to 1-3, while the Trojans lost their IIAIDWAII DEPT. IIAIIWA1119T. Rebecca Hill is new consultant Social Work. Her responslbilltiea include promoting and coordinating ·efforts of courts, hospitals, physicians, clergymen, mental health facilities, social service agenciea, law enforcement agenciea, and other related groups to prevent and control 'alcoholism. In addition, the Educational Consulta!lf will ' contact appropriate school · personnel offering training In the use of Drug, Alcohol, and Tobacco to ensure that every student throughout the region has some degree of exposure to alcohol abuse Information. Servlcea of ll)e SORCA are avaUable to lndlvidilals, civic grou(ll, teachers and IChool counselors, industries, poHee officers, etc. Simply write or call your local County Alcoholism Center or contact Ms. Hill at 947-7723. Mrs. Hill said: " It is my personal philosophy that education, early detection, research efforts and community treatment facllltlea are the greatest .forces operating today for the prevention, control and reduction of alcoholism. "Alcoholism iJ a complex, progreuive cUaorder that If not treated, can reault In penuanent mental damage, phylical Incapacity or even early death, "Alcoholism Is the most neglected bealth problem In the United States today. It ranks with cancer and heart dlaea11e aa a major threat to the nation's health. , "Some 100 million persons over the age ol li in thla country are COiliUillel's of alcohol. Ofthele, there are an estimated 10 mflllo!l lllfferlnB from the dlseaae of alcoholism . WAVERLY The Soqthern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism located here at 105 E. Second Street has selected a new Educational Consultant under the Comprehensive Education Training Act (CETA). She is Rebecca Hill, a resident of Ross County. From Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Hill graduated from North Carolina State University· where she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree and Mastera of Science Degree in Sociology with a minor in· Moundsville bridge will cost millions . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. RhOdes announci!d Friday he has signed a for· mal agreement with West Virginia for conatruction of a $20.3 million bridge across the Ohio River from Route 7 in •SOuthern Belmont County to Moundsville, W. Va. Rhodea' office oaid West Virginia Is expected to let contracts for the project within a few weeki, bllllng Ohio for Ita _.,756,000 llhare of the cost. The federal government will contribute 70 per cent of the COli. The bridge will be 2,570 feet long and will run from Route 7 to Lafayette ·Avenue In Moundaville. Rhodes and Gov. Arch A. Moore of West Virginia also have agreed on a new bridge at East Uverpool, which Is under COIIIIttlctian, and another It Ravwwood, W. Va.-Great . Bend, Ohio. ~.1· I '~ , YOUNG WORLD WALKIE TALKIES . HECK'S REG. '15.96 JEWELRY. DEPT. PHOTO ALBUM '79 88 H_ECK'S REG. '139.96 . MR. COFFEE SCHOOl Y080GGAIS HICK'II 110• . $2.64 ' SJ.81 FILTERS 99e ,Heck's Reg. '1.29 Jewelry Dept. ••au• •r. S.J 66 points and 14 rilbounds and hit a free throw with 27 seconds left to give Nebraska a 49-41 Big Eight basketball victory Saturday over Iowa State. The free throw by McPijJe, a 6-foot-ll sophomore, gave . the Huskers a three-point HICII:'S 110. __, S2," · TEFLON MUFFIN OR •' ROAST PAN '244 - ·- ~ HECK'S REG. TO '3,66 HOUSEWARES DEPT. toz. SltAMPOO LIQUID HICK'S RIG. $1.19 ,.,, t.-nc 94~" · HICI('I REO. $1.H ..HICK'S RIG. S'1.33 I 79c ··-.;.· :r:.-:: ·. 'rf.J:!! ; · , , mznc.IIR. ' ' l LCLEMSON' s. c. (UP!) Forward Rod Griffin pumped In a 2i-foot jwnp shot. in the 1a1t aec~nd · to give eighthranked Wake Forest an 84-82 . Atlantic Coast Con.ference win over ClemiOn Saturday in 1 regionally televised comeback In the second half, acortJw 10 of Wake Forest's - final 14 polnta. At one point the were ahead by 13 polntl, but ll fired-up Wake Fortlt IIIII managed to rally. Wake Fotelt, which 1081 at home by two pointl to lifthrankecl North Carolina 1bUI'Idly, upped Ita record to IS-2 overall •ltd 2-1 jn the league. Clemaon fell to 11-3 O'ftraD and 1·2 In the con- ncen Grifftn led Wake Forest with Z2 polnta while Skip Brown had II; Frank John10n 15 and Jerry ~berg 14. Cl~'s Wayne 11 Tree" ROlllna scored a game-high 25 points and puDed down 19 i ' ' LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) _ Lawrence Boston scored 21 points, Steve Sheppard added 18 and Maryl!lnd's man-toman defense shut down Navy's deliberate offense as the Terps rolled to a 62-54 nonconference victory over the Mldahipmen. TheTerps, 12-2, forged a 3023 ·halftime lea d and ballooned It in the second hall, at one point leading by 18 points. The Middies, 6-6, scored the last ten points of the game to make the final score respectable. Center Hank Kuzma led Navy with 14 points, followed rebounds · hefore fouling out by forward Barry Wilbur with 3:49 left to play. Stan with 12, Rome had 15 points for the Navy had trouble with the Tigers, and Derrick Johnson Terps' tough defense, hitting added 10. just 31 per cent of its shots in the first half. Kuzma's basket 22 seconds into the second half pulled the Middles within five, 30-25, but that was as close as they got. Boston acored 13 of his points in the second half and GAINESVILLE , Fla . : Sheppard eight of his. (UPIJ - Florida's 6-fOQt~ ' center Bob Smyth scored 18 · points to lead the Gators to an TULSA BEATEN easy ~3-12 Southeastern TUI..SA (UPI) - Melvin Conference victory Saturday . Jones scored 22 points over Vanderbilt. Saturday to help West rexas Sipyth broke the game open State post a 92-69 Valley in the first seven minutes Conference victory over with successive layups of Tulsa. stolen Vanderbilt passes. · 11 ·was the second conFlorida led by 16 points at ference victory in as many halftime and went on to boost games for West Texas, which Its overall record to 10-3 and now has a 9~ season mark. conference record to 3-2. Tulsa Is 1-2 In ·the conference Vanderbilt, now 5-7 overall and 3-11 overall. and 1-3 in SEC play, was led Cheeks and Eugene Smith by forward Greg Fuller's 21 added 18 for West Texas points. Forward Charles while Teko Wynder paced Davis collected 12 ~lnts . Tulsa with 21. · defeats Tigers .fennce. .. with 13 seconds to play. Leonard Allen led the Iowa State scoring with 14 points and Burgason added 10. The victory pushed Nebraska to 2-) '" the con· ference and 10-7 overall. The crclo~es slipped to 1·2 in the Big Eight and 5-9 overall. Griffin's goal llfll•· ' GriHtn led the Deacons' PRELL CHAMPAIGN , Ill. (UP!) Sparked by super shooting by Ron Lester, Iowa scored 12 of the final 14 points In regulation time and went on to defeat Illinois 84-l\1 in overtime Saturday in a Big Ten game. It was Iowa's first Big Ten win and gave Illinois a 1-3 conference record . Iowa never led in at home Wednesday night , Clayton had 10. Go phers' 11-game winning the clock and fa iled to .acore. ran their record to 10-2 on the Auburn was paced by guard streak. Walls gave the Boilerseason and 3-1 in the SEC. . Eddie Johnson 's 18 points It was the 13th-ranked Pur- makers their final lead at 61Auburn dropped to Hi and 1- while Pepto Bolden had 15 due's third straight overtime 59 and Purdue built the 3. . win over lith-rated Min- margin to six points at 65-59 and Stan Pietkiewicz 14. Givens, 6-4, hit 10 of 20 shots nesota. ·which dropped to 2-1 before Minnesota closed from the field and teamed In league play. PURDUE ON TOP again. · with 6-10 Rick Robey to Purdue, led by Eugene WEST LAF AVETTE, Ind. Walls had 12 points and dominate tbe boards. Robey (UP!) - Apair of free throws Park' ··'s 17 point.!. was up by Walter Jordan 11 points for grabbed 10 rebounds as the by Wayne Walls and a basket as much as 11 points. in the Purdue. Wild cats outr e boun ded by Walter Jordan insured first half and never trailed. Osb~rne L~c khart took Auburn 46-33. Purdue's 66-64 overt!me However, Mike Thompson's scoring honors for Minnesota Forward Mike Philllps and victory over . Minnesota basket tied the game at 5~5 ,with 18 points, Thompson hlld guard Larry Johnson added Saturday to give the with 4:15 left to play and 17 and Ray Williams, who 13 points each for Kentucky, Boilermakers a 4~ Big Ten that's the way It went Into fouled out with 8:43left in the Robey contributed 12 and record and sn ap the overtime as Purdue ran down second hall, had 16. regulation time, trailing 41-33 at halftime; but took the lead for the first time with 2:40 remaining in the overtime on a free throw · by Clay reserve Hargrave for an 82-l\1 edge. Tom .Norman and Lester ~~~~~~a~gi~~e throw for TrnrnAn Tar HeeIs t rip Duk·e· e Lester finished with a ~~~~~; ~~r:~t~o~n~o~=~ guard - . . Levi Cobb had 18 and Rich Adams 13 for Illinois. CHAPEL HILL, . N. C. little until late in the game (UPI) - Center Tomm y when the Blue Devils cut a 20Lagarde scored 22 points and point North Carolina lead to KENTUCKY WINS fifth-ranked North Carolina six points 7H5 with just over AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) Junior forward Jack Givens survived a late rally by Duke a minute remaining. North Carolina went to its acored 20 points and collected Saturday to post. a 77-68 four corner delay offense , 13 rebounds Saturday to lead victory and strengthen Its with 2:17 remaining in the third-ranked Kentucky to a hold on fi rst place in the game and simply outlasted 75-68 Southeastern Con- Atlantic Coast Conference ference victory over Auburn. basketball race. The Wildcat.<;, stung by a ·71Duke controlled the 67 overtime loss to Tennessee opening ti~ff, but could do *'\'/ ' ' Gators score easy victory •• Duke. -:::j~rong, holding Armstrong to Following Lagarde in 16 points, six be low · his scoring were guard Phil Ford average. with 16 · points and Walter Jim Spanarkelled the Blue Davis and Mike O'Koren with Devils with 19 points, 12 each. Ford also played an followed by Armstrong, who excellent defensive game was the only other Duke again•t Duke's Tate Arm- player in double figures. first MAC tilt - six and one-hall minutes while Western Michigan went ahead 57-50. Ball State continued to have problems, missing six shots In the final minutes of play. Rod Curry at 11 was the only other player in double figures for Western Michigan. Jim Hahn's 16 was high for Ball State, while Randy Boarden added 14 and grabbed 19 rebounds. Western Michi gan is now 10-3 overall and 4-1 in the conference while Ball State is 5-8 and t-3. Five Tigers to get early start · OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Center Ben Poquette, a 6-9 senior, cashed in on 3of 4 free throws in the last 30 seconds Saturday to give Central Michigan a 7!}-77 win over points in the second stanza. . But Poquette kept Ule Chip- · pewas on top, hitting 7 of 9 from the field and scoring 17 of his 21 point.<; in the second half. Miami in a Mid-American Conference game. The win over the preseason MAC favori te Redskins gave the Chippewas an 8-3 overall mark and boosted them atop tile MAC with a 3-0 record . Central Michigan led for most of the game and took a 41l-33 lead into the second half, hut Miami fought back, led by IN forwa rd Randy Ayers, who scored 20 of 25 Cleveland State wins CLEVELAND (UP! ) DETROIT (UPI) _: Five ticipate in spring training to Cleveland SUite pulled ahead Detroit Tigers forced out of help manager Ralph Houk as by as much as 23 ~ints midway through tl)e first half the lineup with in juri~ at the a batting instructor. Sa turday , then led the end of last season will he balance of the game in given a chance to start spring cruising Ill a 76-60 victory training early , General , over Wayne State (MICh ). Manager Jim Campbell said The Vikings, who had 12 Saturday. players in the scorin g Campbell said outfielders column, were paced by Andre Steve Kemp and Ron Leflore Battle, a 114 freshman guard, and Infielders Aurello MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! )Rodriguez, Jason Thompson Center John Washington who tossed ill 19 points. Dave Kyle had 16 markers and a and Tom Veryzer will be scored 21 points and grabbed game-high II rebounds for invited to start training with 13 rebounds and forward CSU; while Larry Croom Tiger pitchers and catchers James Bradley added 20 added 14 more points for points and 13 rebounds Cleveland SUite, now 4-7. Feb. 24 in Lakeland, Fla. They will be joined 'by the Saturday to lift Memphis Ty ~ichardson scored a full squad March_I, with the State to a 81-75 victory game-high 20 points for the first exhibition game set for Saturday over Florida Staet TarU.rs, now 3-10. March 9. In a Metro-Seveo Conference The five are among seven game. Tigers benched by injuries in· Washington, a 6-11 center, the final few weeks of last acored 15 of his points in the . season or requiring surgery . second hall. Bradley, a 6-8 during the winter. sophomore forward , who Kemp and Rodriguez had scored 12 of Memphis State's BOSTON (UP!) - Ernie torn ligaments. Veryzer first IS points. · Hicke drilled a to-foot shot severely sprained an ankle Memphis, now 14-1, went . past Boston goalie Gerry and Leflore ruptured a kne~ iDto a delay game leading by' Cheevers early in the third tendon. Thompson hurt his eight points at 78-70 with 4:24 period Saturday to lift the remaining. But Florida Minnesota North Stars to a 3shoulder. Catcher Milt May, who State's pressure defense 3 tie with the Bruins. broke his ankle last April, allowed the &emtnoles to cut Hicke scored his lith goal and pitcher Dave Roberts, the lead to five points, 79-74, of the year on a rising shot who had knee surgery In before Tiger substitute after U.king a behind net pass October, wlll report as Rodn.ey Lee rebuilt the lead from Tim Young at5 :06 ofthe scheduled with the other with a breakaway dunk. period. Thirty-seven seconds Florida State's forward earlier, Matti Hagman had pitchers and catchers, David Thompson led the given Boston a 3-2 lead on a Campbell said~ In a related announcement, Seminole scoring with 23 short shot from the side of the the Tigers said former star points and center Harry net off goalie ·Gary Smith's slugger AI Kallne will par- Davis had 20 points. · pad. The tie kept Minnesota · winless at Bostpn Garden since the club entered the NHL In 1967. Glen Sharpley scored twice In a span of 5:32, his 16th and 17th goals, while taking all Calvin 76 Olivet 71 United Press lnternatlona"l three of Minnesota's shots in Albion 93 Siena Heights 70 Pennsylvania 87 Tulane 64 the first period. John Bucyk Oklahoma 71 Kansas 67 Maryland 62 Navy l4 Memphis St. 81 Florida St. 75 TeKas·EI Paso 60 Arizona 59 had opened the scoring for Providence 94 Hawa il76 - Boston with his 16th goa l of Flor ida 83 Vanderbilt 72 Alabama 65 Mississippi St. 63 the year and Earl Anderoon Furman 88 The Clfadel 74 Kentucky 15 Auburn 68 Indiana 79 Wisconsin 64 St. Louis Chr istian 73 Bapt. tied it at 2-2 with two minutes Nebraska 49 Iowa St. 48 Bible 11 · C. Mlchlg'an 78 Miami (Oilio) left in the opening period. . . . Stat .Memphis .e · 81-75 winner Stars, Bruins in 3-3 tie Saturday's college basketball results 76 . . Emporla .St. 97 Kearney St. 90 W. Te•as 92 Tulsa ,69 · . Blrm ..-So. 107 Danlet Payne 73Ln · Wake Forest 84 Clemson 82 ..u Mississippi 82 Georgia 62 North Carolina 77 Duke 68 .W. Mlchlgon 12 Ball St. 66 MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Cleveland St..78 Wayne St. 60 Hot-shooting Indiana outAlma 82 Adnan 65 acored Wisconsin 13-2 In the opening five mtnutea of the ARIZONA UPSET second half Saturday and EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) went on to defeat the Badgers . Texas-EI Paso led by guard 'IH4 in a Big Ten game. Jake Poole, hit 70 per cent of The victory left the Its second half shots Saturday Hoosiers 3-1 conference play to hand No. tO-ranked and an M overall. Wisconsin · Arizona a 110~9 setback. d; ona topples·Badgers • • Redskins drop Broncos nip Ball State MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI ) Tom Cutter sank 21 points and grabbed 18 rebounds Saturday to lead Western Michigan to a 72-68 Mid America Conference basketball win over Ball State, which went more than six minutes without scoring. Ball State took a IIHJ lead that it kept at 19·9 before the visitors outscored the Cardinals, 16-6 to tie the game at 25-all. However, the Cardinals were up 42-40 at the half and was ahead 51H9 when they failed to score for • . Terps top Nebraska nips Iowa M1"dsh•tpman AMEs, Iowa (UP!) - Carl lea d at 49-46. Steve McPipe dominated a Burgason's 20-foot jump shot 62 1 54 defensive battle with 21 made it a one-point contest 0 ' '•'11'' 19th consec ut ive PAC-8 ad ded 16 points and 12 game. The Bears are 3-10 rebounds for Cal. Guards overall, while USC is 3-12 and Gene Ransom and Carl 0-4 in conference. Whitfield had 13 points each. True scored 10 points Guards Marv Safford and during a 20-point Cal outburst Casey Jones scored 12 apiece that gave it a 44-29 lead with to top USC. 18 :08 left to play and USC could not recover. Center Tom Schnelderjohn Iowa upsets Illinois fell t.o 0-4 in the conference and 4-ll overall. Indiana ce nter Kent Benson, .whose 23 points led both teams, scored 12 in the first half. Freshman forward Mike Woodson ,' who finished with 15 points, scored llln the first half. Freshman forward James Gregory scored 19 points to lead Wisconsin. ' Central led by II, their biggest margin, with 18: 27 left in the game and Miami took its only second half lead at 65-84 with 5:43left on a tipin by Rick Goins. Barnes decision slated Monday PROVIDENCE , R. I. (UP!) - Detroit Pistons forward Marvin Barnes finds out Monday if a judge will send him to prison for a probation violation or order the troubled basketball sU.r to serve his punishment by helping ghetto children. · Attorn~ys , for Barnes presented ~uperior Court Judge Antony A. Giannini with detailed programs Friday proposing that the $300,000 per year player be allowed to work with underprivileged youths in Providence or Detroit. Gia nnini held op·en the possib ility last month of sending Barnes to jail for one year, but added that he didn't believe prison would help either the 6-foot-9 former Prqvi~ence College ~tar or the cvmmunity. "I thought I made it plain that I was making no com-· mitments," Giannini said Friday. "I made it plain, I thought, Barnes should be punished but maybe these kids can get some benefit from him. I wanted to see a proposal and that's what I am going to evaluate. I still have an open mind on it either way ." On Nov. 30, the judge ruled Barnes' arrest last Oct. 9 for possession of an unloaded revolver In Detroit Metrolplltan Airport violated probation stemming from a 1974 case In which he was convicted of clubbing a college teammate with a tire. iron. Since then Giannini has received mail on the Barnes case urging either community service or imprisonment, "maybe 25 or 30 letters" from both sides, he said. Attorney Alton W. Wiley said he was confident Giannini will accept one of the two plans and allow Barnes to continue playing with the Pistons. The plan for work in Providence was prepared by the Opportunities Industrialization Center, a job training and counseling group located in the South Providence area where Barnes grew up. He would serve as a counselor for a half-dozen young people assigned to the Youth Di v er$IOnary Program, a court program for first-time , juvenile offenders. He would work a five-day week of 371> hours. Should Giannini accept the community work alternative, Barnes still faces another legal problem in Mi chigan. He has a Feb. I court date for sentencing on the weapons charge. He pleaded guilty to the charge on Dec. 17. Barnes could get a year ill prison for that offense but his attorney has asked the Wayne County Court to let him work off the time as an athletic advisor at the Detroit Youth Home during the offseason. Barnes has been playing on a limited basis with the PiStons since his November and December court appearances. He was used only sparingly earlier in the year ... · because of a leg injury. Barnes was obtained by the Pistons in . the American Basketball Association dispersal draft following that league's merger last year with the National Basketball Association. A Christmas Eve checkup showed Barnes had . been. playing with a hairline ankle fractUJe . Court, Evert to clash for cro~ HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) - Margaret Court, making the fourth comeback of her ca reer, defeated Virginia Wade Saturday, and Chris Evert downed Sue Barker in semifinal matches of the $100,000 Virginia Slims of Florida Tennis Tournament. Court's 6-4,' 7-il . win and Evert's 6-2, 6-4 Yictory set up a championship · match Sunday between two of the game's all-time greats for the $20,000 first prize. Evert is playing in her first competiUve event near her borne In neighboring · Fort Lauderdale since 1974. .' It will. be the first time the two have played since August of 1975 when Evert won 6-4, 6- • 0 in Harrison, N. Y. .Court is playing in her first Virginia Slims Tournament since she. announced a retirement a year ago· and said she Is Improving after every match. She jumped to an early lead but the 31-yearold Wade pushed her into a tiebreaker in the second set which Court won 5-3. Court recaUed after the victory that "The mon\lng after .the first match thlJ week I didn't think I was gplng to be able to get out of betl. ·' �... .. . ' - --;- ... ,- C.2-TheSundavTimes-Sentin•I.Sunrl•y, Jan.16.1977 Jim Thorpe Trophy winner All ]on·es is most ·valuable By Murray Olderman SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - In his fourth year of professional football, Ber· tram Hays Jones of Ruston. La., has reached the pin· nacle. He was named today by · Newspaper En!~rprise Association as winner of the 22nd annual Jim Thorpe Memorial Trophy. The Jim Thorpe award, established in 195~, sym· bolizes the individual perfonnance. of football at its best, and during the 1976 regular season, Bert Jones as quarterback of the Baltimore Colts was the best. He led the Colts to the Eastern Division championship of the American Football Conference, as he hqd the year before, with an 11-3 record. He threw for more yards, 3,104, than any other · quarterback in the NFL, and his total of 24 touchdown passes was second only to that of Oakland 's Ken Stabler. But beyond the statistics, Jones established himself as a flamboya nt field general, a natural leader, an imposing . physical presence as both a runner and passer and, at the age of 25, one of the great modern quarterbacks. One migH!' say he comes by his talent through heritage. His father, Dub Jones, was a brilliant running back and reeeive r with the early Cleveland Browns - he still shares the NFL record for scqring six to.uchdowns in one game. Young Bert grew up arow1d professional football as a youngster in training camps. But when it came to perfonnance, he made. it on hjs own. At Louisiana State University, he was . a unanimous Ali·American and the second player chosen in the 1973 player draft. He came to a staggeri ng Baltimore team which suf· fered through 4-10 and 2-12 seasons as Bert learned his job under fire . Both he and the other young Colts came alive in '75, ousting Miami as the division champion. And . this past season they settled down as one of the outslan· ding teams in the game. The Thorpe trophy winner is selected for NEA by a league-wide panel of team captains, player represen· tatives and coaches. It was their judgment that Jones was the most forceful presence in the NFL during the regular season, though there were also brilliant con· tributions made by Ken Stabler, who led Oakland o th e Super Bowl, and Chicago's fine young running leader, Walter Payton. They !tailed Jones in the voting. This is the third straight year that .a quarterback has won pro football's most prestigious award. Bert Jone's · imrri erli~t te predecessors were .Franc~s Tarkenton of Mmnesota m 1~75 and Stabler in '74. He keeps good company. onre jn a while. lL calms her down . GANIF~ COLUMBUS Entry forms for the Annual Columbus Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament which will be held Feb. 19, 25, 26 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Rhodes Center are now available. Entries can be secured by writing or calling the Ohio Youth Commission Recreational Servi.ces Unit (614 ) 466-5836, 2334 Mock :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:• - Road, Columbus, Ohio 43219. Boxers residing in the following Ohio counties, which are within a 115 mile radius of Columbus are eligible to participate: Shelby, Logan, Union, Miami, Clark (Springfield), ., . Friday's high .school results Gallipolis Wellston , ppnd Athens Ir onton , ppnd Meigs waverly , ppnd Loga11 Jackson , ppnd Ravenswood Pt . PleC)sant , ppnd Russell Por tsmpu lh , ·ippnd Portsmouih N otre Dame Whee l ersbu rg . ppnd Jan . IS games : Pt . Pleasa'nt a 1 M il ion Portsmou lh at As hland Jackson at Gall ipo li s Wells ton at Meigs I ron ton at Wa\l erl y Jan . 19 game : A th ens at L09an Ja n . '2 1 gam es : a! BoY s. Ohio High Sc hool Bask et ba ll Scor es Unit ed Press l n t ernationtll Ada 90 P au lding 81 Akron E 66 Ak ron Fireslon e 61 A k ron E llet 74 A t~; ron Gar f ie ld PI - .. ~ 3 - Pleasanl • Whee lersburg at Luca.svi ll e So uth Po in t at Oak Hilt Iro nt on al We ll ston Ga l lipol is -a t Meigs Waverly at Logan Jackson at Athens Jan . 22 gam es : Wh ee ler sburg a t Ga llipolis, At h ens at Ironton Akro n N 5-9 A kron Bu cht el 58 Akron s 56 Akron Cen tral Hower 51 A l liance 71 Salem 56 An t hony Wayne 87 H olland Springfld 63 Archbold 76 Moni peti er 63 A u rora 82 Chardon 68 Avoh L a ke 56 Fa ir view 50 Aye rsvill e 48 Fairview J? Barber ton 71 Ni les McKinley . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SE PAL VARSITY Team Wl P OP Iron ton 44 11 "284 LOga, 426 234 264 Bay Village 71 Medina ~ .1 Bedford 71 May f ield 68 Bedford (Mich . ) 60 Fostor ia I" Jackson 3 2 292 292 Waver l y 3 2 .. BALTIMORE'S BERT JONES conferring on the sideline with hea(! coach Ted Marchibroda. Beyond the statistics, Jones established himself this season as a natural leader. · JIM THORPE TROPHY WINNERS : 1955- Harlan Hi ll, Chicago Bears 1956- Fr ank Giffo rd. New York Gianls 1957 - John Unilas. Baltimore 1958- Jim Brown, Cleveland 1959 - Chaclie Conerly, New Yo rk Giants 1960- Norm van Brock lin. Philadelph ia 1961 - Y A. Tittle. New York Giants 1962- Jim Taylor, Green Bay 1963 - (tie) Jim Brown , Cleveland __ Y.A. Ti llie. New York Gia nts 1964 - Lenny Moore. Bal timore 1965 - Jim Brown, Cleveland 1966 - Bad Starr. Green Bay 1967- John Unit$S. Baltimore 1968 - Earl Morrall. Ba ltimore 1969- Rom$n Gabriel. Los Angeles 1970 - Joh n Bmdie. San Francisco 1971 - Bob Griese, Miami 1972 - Larry Brown . Washi ngton 1973- 0 . J. Simpson. Buffalo 1974 ~ Ken Stabler. Oaklana 1975 - Francis Tarkenton, Minnesota Tol Macomber 71 Tol C('n tr al 59 To t Sco tt 64 Tot Start SB T 6 1 St F r anc is 71 Tol Roger s 60 Tot St Johns 71 Tel L ibbey J9 Twinsbur g 66 Chag r in Fa ll s 57 Valley Forge 60 Berea 53 Van Bu r en 94 Pandora Gilboa 55 Van Werl 62 L im a Bath 61 Va!JIUe 57 McC-omb 47 Wa rr en Kennedy 85 Ca nf ield 64 W at erl oo 80 W ihdham 71 Wauseon 69 Sw anton 50 Wei r to n ( W . Va) 69 Wi nler s vi lle 60 We ll ing ton 72 Amhe rsl 70 We-st Bran ch 75 Po land 67 Wh i'teha ll 7J Groveport 78 Wick l i ff e 96 P ain esv ille Harv ey 78 Wy nford 72 Marion P leasan t 49 Yo ungs Chahey 58 Young s E ast 56 ,Y oung s. Moon ey Sd· Strulh er s 53 Gal lipolis Meigs Wellston Athen s TOTALS '6 4A Bellaire 17 M a r t ins Ferry 69 Bellevue 57 Willard 48 Bert in w Reserve 68 Lowel lv i l le 48 Bl oom f ield 66 Farmington 50 Bluffton 71 5pencc r ville 57 Bcar'drnan 69 Youngs U r sul in c 66 Bowling Green 71 Sy lv an ia N 29.9 290 2 2 227 237 2 3 320 359 I 4 261 406 o 4 240 267 19 19 1349 2349 SEOA L RESERVES Team W L POP 58 Brecksvill e Alhens 4 0 181 157 4 Waverl y 1 228 195 Logan 3 2 256 212 J ackson 2 3 22 1 263 1 3 136 149 Ga ll iPol is Meigs 'll 5 147 208 Wel ls lon 0 5 182 289 TOTALS 19 19 1614 1614 SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P OP Galli poli s 3 0 130 99 Athens 2 I 151 . 122 Wa verly 2 I 134 119 Loga n 2 I 128 11 3 Jack son 1 I Wel lston Meigs ToTALS SA Streak extended w arr ensvi l le 9'1 0 3 136 160 o 3 81 139 10 10 844 844 Bri s tol 71 Southi ng ton 66 Brookfie ld 75 Mathews 57 Brunswick M Clover lea f 6 2 Brush 81 E1.r ctld 65 Brvan 66 .Liberty Cent er 42 Canton McKinley 65 Glen Oa k SJ • Cant on Sout h 60 L ouisvi ll e 50 Canton Timken 73 L ou is ville Aqu ina s 55 Ca rd inqton 63 North Union 59 Ce l ina 71 St Marys 53 Cle Ea st Te ch 90 Cte J oh n Hay 58 • Cle Glenvi lle 64 Clc Ea s t 56 Cle Holy Nam e 70 Mentor Lak e carholic 67 Cle John A dam s 53 Col l in woo d 51 C!e JOhn Marsha l l 64 Cle Lincoln W 67 (at) Clc Max Ha y 73 Cle R hodes 53 Cle so uth 71 Clc west Tech 58 Cle St Joe 48 La k ewood St Ed 46 Ski event slated Feb. 22-24 " NORTH ANDOVER, Ma ss. (UPI ) - The richest ski competiton ever staged in Massachusetts. the 140.000 · 5~ 5I 5 0 263 141 Ir ont on Co!dwalcr 110 An soni a 48 Columbiana 43 Springfi eld Loca l 41 Corv Ra wson 74 Ar l ing ton 52 Cr es tview 64 Lin colnview 53 Cr es twood 83 Roots town 53 Day' Fai rv i·ew 63 .Day Wr 1g h t Dodge Cup, will bEi held at.the Boston Hills ski area, February 22-24. . The .meet, eighth on the 1977 World Pro Skiing circuit, consists of duaJ.ehallenge giant slalom and slalom." 'i6 . . Day Ka.iser 79 Day · Co l While 64 Day Mea dowdale Roth 70 78 Day Oc f ia~ce 83 Wa pak oneta 50 Delphos St John 69 Elida 53 E Canton 59 Northwest 51 EaS t Cle Shaw 79 Cleveland HI S 75 Eastl ak e N 48 Wi llou ghby S J7 Edison 88 NorwalK St Paul 59 E lm wood 8 1 Gibson bur g 57 E lyria 69 Lorain Adm iral k ing 43 Fairpor t Har6 or 67 Grand Val ley 50 Fi ndlay H<~ L orain Sr 56 Fi r ela n&s 56 Avon Sd Fosto r ia Sl Wendlin 77 Sandusky 'Perkin s 58 Galion 72 Upper Sandu sk y 52 Ge noa 70 P embe r vi lle Eas twOOd 57 Gi rard 7J Liberty 64 Ha,rdin Nor t hern 99 Ar cadia " Hubbard 5<~ A u stint own -F i tch ,, . Ridg emont 87 · Wayn esv ille Goshen 49 R iverd a le BO Mohawk ~9 R oss f ord 50. Sy lvan i& Sou th v ie w 46 Ru ss ia 76Ft . Loramie 57 Sandusky St . Mary 70 Cl yd.e 52 Sa ndy Va lle y 83 Carr ol lton 65 Sebring 59 L eetonia 49 Shak er H1 S 60 Garfie ld HIS 51 Solon 6tt Orange <~B So u th Central 54 New L andor " Southern Local 65 L isbon 60 stryker 77 H illlop 41 T iff in Co lu mbia n 77 Bu cy ru s 39 . Tot Bowsh er 87 Tol Cardma.l Slritch 64 Tol D eVi lbi ss 91 Ta l Wood ward 51 parke, Montg omery (Dayton ), Preble, Greene, Butler, - Hamilton (Cin· cinnatir;-wl!r.ren, Clinton, Clennont, Brown, Marion, Morrow, Knox , Holmes, Cos hocton , Guernsey , Monroe , Muskingum , Licking, Noble, Morgan, Perry, Franklin, Madison, Fayette, Pickaway, Hocking, . .Fairfield, Athens, Meigs, Gallia, Ja ckson, Vinton, · Ross, Highland, Pike, Scioto, Adams, · Carroll, Harrison . Ages and weight classification s: Open Division, 16-25 yrs., 112, 119, 125, 132, 139, 147, 156, 165, 176, heavyweight. Junior Weight Classes, 10-11 yrs., 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 60, 90, 95. lnterined.iate Weight Classes, 12-13 yrs., 70, 75, 60, 65, 90, 95, 100: Senior Weight Classes, 14·16 yrs., 65 , 90, 95 , 100, 106, 112, 119, 125, 132, 139, 147, 156, 165, 176. heavyweight. No weight allowance in Open and Senior Divisions. · F ive pound graduation for Juniors and Intermediates. Weight-in and physical examinations will be held 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17, at . the Ohio Youth Commission Recreational Services Center. 5) Independ ence 55 Brooklyn 54 Je ffer son 78 P er ry 66 Kent on 82 West Geauga 68 Kevsto ne 91 Cle Luther an W 77 Lakeview 65 Ct1 a mpion 60 Lakewood 53 Parma ~6 Lakota n E l mo r e Woo dm ere 76 Lei psic 86 Liberty Benton 50 Lorain CathO lic 73 E ly r ia Catholic 72 . Maplewood 58 Lord stown 56 Margare tta 74 F r emon t St Joe 71 !3 ot) M~ ssi ll on 61 wa r ren Harding 59 Maumee 68 Per ry sburg 59 McDonald 87 South Range 58 Mentor 46 M ap le Heights 40 Min ster 76 P arkway 65 Min er va,65 Tuslaw 55 N or t h Cant o n H oo ver 47 Jac kson JS Napo leon 60 T ol edo Whit me r )4 New Bremen 56 St H;enr y 54 N ew Knoxv i ll e 66 Fo rt 1 Rec9ver Y 64 New Ri eqei 7B Seneca Eas t 61 Newlon 'Fa lls 69 Badger 51 Nordonia 66 Field 65 Nor m andy 66 Midpa rk 51 North Central 66 Edge rt on 62 (2 ot ) North Olm s t ed 58 Westlake 52 North Royallon 87 Strong s. vi lle 69 NorwalK 63 Shelby 60 Oak· Harbor 60 Ot sego 59 . Old Fort 76 Hopewell Lou don Week-end Woodsmen · prefer HOMELITE"Chaln Yo~o~ cen teke care ol ~ery out door woodcu ll ing job. Clean up storm dam age .- cul do..,.n dead or unwanled tre es , prune and limb, clear bru sh and saplings . If you've priced & Cord or llrewood lately, you 'll realile how much money you un $BVe wi.th • Home!! te chalfJ saw. Coll ege Bas~e1ba ll Resu lt s By United Pr ess tntern<ttH'Inal F rid ay East Coast Guard 99 Gordon Co li. AS E . Na za rin e 84 Banington 69 Geo . Wash ington 91 Penn St. 88 be in trouble MIAMI (UPI) - A Miami player and training camp employes may he fliled by the National Football League for ~ssociating with a suspected bookmaker, the Miami News reported Saturday in a copyrighted story. The newspaper identified the bookmaking suspect as former golf pro J: Lance Cooper, a Miami real estate broker, who was arrested Nov. 8 on charges of bookmaking, keeping a gambling house and conspiracy. Cooper IS scheduled to go on trial Monday before Dade County Circuit Judge Natalie Baskin. · The News said the NFL hegan Its Investigation at the suggestion of Coach Don Shula of the Dolphins, who had read of Cooper's arrest. The News said NFL Security Director Jack Danahy refused to identify the player under In· vestigation. The News quoted quar· ter ba ck Bob Griese as saying, "I've known Lance for several years. I proba bly knew him the longest (of any Miami player) . l knew him way back when we were working in the same. real estate office. lie knew a lot of ballplayers ... I don't think anybody suspected him of gambling. :It was a shock ~lphins when I hea rd about It (the Cooper arrest) ." According to the News, the training· camp employes may be disciplined by the NFL for allowing Cooper to enter the Dolphins' clubhouse . at the Biscayne College Training facility. Neither Danahy nor Dade County Public Safety Police suspect Dolphin players or employes of complicity in gambling or bookmaking, the News said. However, It said the names and home phone numbers of four Dolphins were found in Cooper's possession at the time of his arrest. One of the four players is known to have visited the Cooper apartment where p()lice allegedly found gambling equipment. Shula said Cooper's arrest came ~ "A shock and sur, prise to me. When I first came do:wn here, I met him as a friend of some of the players that were on the 1970 Dolphins ... He was welcomed at the practice. There were times when I saw him in the locker room talking to some of the players that he knew pretty well." However, the News quoted Danahy as saying there were persons within the Dolphin organization who were aware · that Cooper had an interest in gambling. MODULAR HOME Prices ~=- P: MOBILE HOMES INC. RIDENOUR SUPPLY r-------------------, (Ot) ,. (O!l 85 (O I ) St Lawrence 7-6 Ro chester:.. Tech NBA Sfandfngs By United Press International Eas tt>rn Conference Atlantic Di<Jision W. L . Pet . GB Philadelphia 24 15 .615 19 20 .• 87 5 NY !( nicks Boslon · 19 lO .481 S Buffalo 16 25 .390 9 17 27 .JOB 12 NV Nels Central Divis,on W . L. Pet . GB Cleve-l and 23 u-· .575 Houston 21 17 .553 t Washi ngton 20 19 .513 21 7 San Arilonlo 20 'J1 .488 3 ' '~ New Or lean s 19 12 .463 .t ' 7 Atlanta 15 28 .349 9' 7 • • 62 Sl. Anse l ms 87 So uthern Conn . $1 78 South Biscayne 91 M anha !lanvi lle ?7 Eckerd 87 Aquinas (Mich.) 80 .INSULATION! . ' Insulate your home's 15'' Wide · No.1 ene:g1 Yl8ster: · That underinsulated 24' long , ••&~. I. . , . I ~ .··~'· . Sq. Ft. attic. 30 only 6"· of attic insulati on is the very minimum you should have. say most energy conser~at1on experts. If you have less than that. you ·re wast111g something besides ou r co untry"s ene rgy: Your money! Good reason to take ~ a ruler up into your attic f and check the t h ic~ness ,. of your Insulation · To ma ke it easier to add insulati on. our salesmen are ready wi th all the advice and how-to help you'll need . And a wide selection of Quality John s-Manville in sula tion ~ one is just right for your needs. Come in ·soon! , $5 •07roll 23" Wide 24' long 46 Sq. Ft. $7. .•78roll onlr 6lh" Thick Foil Faced Also Available In 4" Thickness &Pouring Wool .' ' .. CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO. 312 6th Street • Ph 675·1160 Pt. Pleasant,W.Va. Store Hrs Mon-Fri a.s Sat 8-12 ·- -. E r sk ine 71 Cha rl eston Co li. 10 F la . Sou ihern 99 Fla . Memori al 68 Freed Hardema n 61 Southwest ern 60 Geor gia Tech 71 St. Loui s 59 _ Miss Va lley St 70 Della st. 66 N . Carolina A& T .4 4 Dela war e St . <11 N. C, Cen . 81 Marv!and E . ShOre 79 Newberry IOd Coas ta l Car . 98 (Oi l rugge-d elumi11um SPECIAL Pre-Finished 70 Rust Co lleg e 114 Ta lladega (A la. I 62 Sal isbury St. 97 Kean 78 W . Va . Tec h 69 West Liberly 48 4" RJU THICK 111;. SQ. FT. . 15" & 23" 12''Xl2" ;9 Ch ri ~ l ia n 89 Langston SQ. FT. e~ , lx3x8 FURRING Wayland Bapt . 90 Texas wese. lyan an western New M ex . 19 Santa Fe 49' EACH 48 . . w est Ha yward S1. 66 Stan islaus St. 6?. , car r ol l 81 Montana Tech 63 Ctl . Wash , 77 So . Ore . 60 Colorad o St . 49 Brigham Young " George Fox 91 NW Nazarene 87 Grand Canyon 71 San Oie!lO U . 60 IdahO 68 GOI17LlQ a 65 Idaho St 73 r.oise $ 1. 60 Linfield IOJ Whitworth 91! Sacra mento St 81 Chico St. (16 Sa n Fra nci ~to 107 Peppcr dinC' 7'1 Santa CJa ra 79 Loy.o ta {(!"1.1 n UC Davi s 60 Hu mboldt St. <19 U tah 84 Wyom inR 76 Wester n Sl 8! ~ outhe rn Utah 87 w w;~sh 70 E Orcoon M 1/ Willamettc 81 Pa cif ic LulhN Don't let all of you·r money fly away. Direct your money into an individ· ual retirement account while you build a secure nest for the future. You can depositupto$1500ayear, deductible from your income, into an individual retirement account if you are currently employed but not covered by a retirement plan. 131; CARTER .AND EVANS INC. 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday 7:30a .m. to 4:oop.m. BANK PHONE 446,4464 "FREE PARKING" Court Sf reel Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC . - I, 5: 15p.m . JV 's vs Cedarvdh.> 7: 30p .m . Varsity vs . Ceda r ville Jan . 19- Ciosed Closed 7. 00 p.m . Redwom en vs OU Lancasl er Brant: h ·Jan . 70- Ciosed Closed 5· 15 p m . JV's vs . Ash . Fed. Correction lnst 7: 30 p.m . Van;i ty vs A lder son Broaddus Jan . 21 - 7-9 p.m . x -Fam ily Rec N.ght I 9 p.m . x Fam il y Rec Ni ght Silas paces Nuggets. in victory over Cleveland ALL GALLIPOLIS BANKS WILL CLOSE MONDAY, JANUARY 17TH TIRE SALE , western Conference Midwett-e+Y1sion W. Lc..Ptl. GB Denver 28 12 .700 ~ Detro it 23 18 .56 1 51 '7 Ind ia na 21 21 .500 8 Kansas Ci ty 19 72 .•63 9' 1 Chicago 15 23 .395 12 Milwauk ee 13 30 .302 16' } Pa cific Di vi sion w. L. Pet. GB 19 13 .690 26 14 .650 2 24 19 .558 71 18 .538 ~ ~~::~~~~!~.al~'!~l6~~!22 Result$ .•21 " ~';,"'.~~.~~·'~~.· 103 51 7 61'7 t1 Tennis classic 7-13 . " Steel belted GHarcl" earns Muskegon 16 19 1 39 161 Pl . H uron 17 22 4 38 148 South W LT PtsGF Coluni . 18 18 1 43 168 171 171 $2,000 ,·n ...m· GA 165 Columbus at Mu s k~oon peyton at Port Huron F l int Ot K81Sm8l00 sunday's Gom" Muskegon at Port Huron Ka lameroo a l F l int , Forl Wayne et ·Day ton TOledOot Colu mbus - .., LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UPI) - Doug DalJiel of Danbury, Conn., shot a one· over-par 73 Frlday·for a fourround total Of 287· Bnd first p1ace m • lhe .,_,, '"" 000 PGA Stroke Play Championship at Walt Disney World. DalJie1, the leader after the second rowtd, earned $2,000 for the win · LyM Janson of Comstock Park Mich. finished second ' ' ·..., at 290. Janson, who rece1Vw $1,5oo, shot 8 74 Friday. ' . • Pebble tutured cowhide CARL'S "2.6167 Gallipolis 446-3100 '700 off Sears 48 battery 6" WELT VOIK BOOT • lUther • WeK constrtKtion • Cushion illsole and stHI , sltank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene solt and heel Middleport ' • \'tOLVERINE<~> COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7:30a.m. lo Sp.m. Closed Sears J:5 l$: . WHITE CEIUNG TILE Closf:'d Jan . 18- Closed INHQNOR OF MARTIN LUTHER KING Toledo ,. 19 5 •J 17l 101 ~ry~o; nel~ ); ) ;; · ~rloay's Resutts . Toledo l. Muskeg on 2 fli nt 7 Soginow l Ka lamazoo 6 Fort wayne A Port Hucon ot .Doylon . ppd , snow Soturdoy's Oi mts sag inaw ot Fort way ne 181; sq, FT.. Sou thweSt Camer on 7<1 Bethany Nazaren e l7 LubbOck Christ. 90 Dallas· Bap . f\n ~ .1 PAN ELl NG Midwest Bet hel 78 o ordt 75 Cen tra l 75 Sim pson 73 Dubuqu e 97 Upp er Io wa 71 Empt>r)a S t . 77 For t Hays St. 60 K<tn~as ·-wes. 79 Mid Arner . Na za rene 72 Ke arn ev St . 89 Washburn 81 Kno x 107 Coe 94 Luther 70 Wartburg 67 · Marymoun l 79 Bened icl in !O' 65 M orning si de 75 North Dakota St . 72 soutnwest Baptist 81 Ozarks 74 TarK io 60 Wi ll iam Jewell 53 Westm inster 79 Harr is Teach · ers 64 (O! ) $1 FLEW INTO AN IRA RETIREMENT NEST... $4999 Pot omac St . 106 Cecil (Md . ) 57 Presbyterian 72 UNC -Ashv ille :)k la . BOARD and lit•h in"'" m - Tech 70 Randolph-Macon . GYPSUM cludcc:l. S111ndard 5ile1. 61 . FLEW· • .WEST construction. Sc run .. · N v Colon ial Aluminum Comb iNI ion 0 001 hrly Amcr ic&n 1·9 p .m . Co11J!9e Rec. Jan . H - Ciosed Jan . 22- Ciosed , Close-Ci University. 8 a .m . 4 p.m . BaSt- baH Cli nlr:John E;cker. Rio Grande's 7: 30p .m . Varsit y vs . Tiff in baseball coach, planned the x NOTE : Family Rec rea tion N1gh! ha~ rP-:;umed for !ht• clinic and will lead off the Winter 1977 Quarter . Lyne C~n!-;r gyrn ond fXJOI will be morning schedule with World available each Friday nigh t of the Qur.r-ter, free of ~;har!te to families . Children mu ~ t be actornpan ,eO b ~ their par·e nts o r Series film s. legal guardian . The cost for the clinic is $4 for coaches and adults if registration is received by Jan. 18. Registration at the door on the day of the clinic is $5. Students and players may attend for $1. Pre· registration may be sent to DENVER (UP! I them in the first hall. He has Rio Grande College· Forward Paul Silas, a former been averaging 6.8 points and Community College, Box 849, Boston Celtic known more for B.l rebounds prr game Rio Grande, ~hio, 45674. his rebounding than his Forward Campy Russell shooting , awakened a scored 17 poi nts for sluggish Denver offense wilh Cleveland, now 23-17 but still 11 first-half points Friday to atop lhe Central Division help the Nuggets to a 116·96 standings. Guar d Ji m win over the Cleve land Cleamons had 14 and Austin Cavaliers in a game between Carr addPo 11. division leaders. The Midwest Division Nug. High13oint honors for the gets, now 23-1 2 including 21 Nuggets were shared by wins, outscored David Thompson and Dan home the Cavaliers 33-21 in the Issei with 19 apiece. but il was the 6-7 Silas, acquired .second quarter, when Silas earlier this season from hit nine of his points, and led " fashion . lipping in · Barry be getting more chances and night. Boston , who got Denver by two at halftime . Denver,. thanks to Silas, also not giving up as many, This Gibbs' slapshot from the "It was very enciluraging untracked. domiiw ted the backboards in was one of owbest-ehecking point with only 27 seconds to see Rey score a couple of The Nuggets trailed by as the first half wi th :n to 12 for games aU year."· . elapsed in the game. At 12: 04 goals," Atlanta Coach Fred many as 11 points in the first lhe cavaliers . Blues' Coach Emile of the first period, Claude quarter before Silas hegan Creighton said. " He was The closest Cleveland could working hard and had Francis said, "Every goal we Larose tied it for St. Louis dominating both the boards come in the final lwo quarters ga ve up was lhe result of a with a short-handed goal. nothing to show for it." and offense. He finished the Comeau's first goal came game with 13 points and a was eight points at 4:11 in the Comeau, for his part, was mistake. We were lucky we. were that close the way we on a breakBway only 37 season-h[gh 18reboWJds, 14 of third period. the epitome of modesty. seconds in to the second "I have to give credit to played." He said only the efforts of period . His second , the both my wingers, Tim Ecclestone and John Gould. goalie Doug Grant, who eventual winner, came when They did t:nuch of the work." turned away 40 shots on goal, Ecclestone stole a St. Louis "! thought we played kept St. Louis in the game. clearing pass and snapped it Curt Bennett put the to Comeau in the crease. consistently pre tty well ," Creighton said. "We seem to Flames on top in light nin~ St. Louis pulled to within one at ·16: 29 of the third period on !job MacMillan's 30-foot slapshot. In the World Hockey '1\ssocia tion, Phoenix edged Cincinnati, 6-5, in overtime; much - since they probably Brokaw , 23, was the Bucks' Edmon ton topped New will be drafting far down the first round draft choice in Eng land, 0.3; Minnesota .beat line in bolh 1977 and 1978. 1974. In 41 ga mes this season Indianapolis , 9-5; Houston "The addition of the two he averaged 8.9 points , defeated Birmingham, 5-3, · people we are receiving is including a season high 27 and Winnipeg topped good for the immediate JX>ints Dec. 15 against the calgary' &.3. season and I look ·at it as a Boston Celtics. Randy Rota Scored two great deal more for the Smith, 1:1, only the second goals, including the go-aheAd seven-footer the Cavs ha va tally, as .the Oilers extended future,~~ sa id Cavaliers' General Manager-Coach Bill had in their history (the other 'lhe Whalers' losing streak to is Luke Witte of Ohio State ), seven games...Ron Ward Fitch. "The players are young has averaged 8.4 p<Jinls per scored three goals and Joho and they fit the needs we will game in 34 appearances this McKenzie and Danny Gruen have. Smith will be gOod in a season. He was picked up by two apiece in the Fighting backup role because of the the Bucks from llle Los Saints' romp over the nature of the game played in Angeles Lakers June'l6, 1975, Racers ... Mark Howe's goal llle middle, even though we in the trade that saw Kilreem with the Aeros two men short have two good centers (Nate Abdui.Jabhar shipped to the proved the ga me-win ner Thurmond and Jim West Coast. against the Bulls .. . Anders With Milwaukee this year, Hedberg scored his 35th and Chones)." the 250-pound Smith has 36th goals of the season in pulled down 208 rebounds for leading the Jets past the a 6.2 per game average. 1:;owboys. Garrett, 26, a 6-6, 2lfl. pounder from Florida State, WHA Stancllng s was used sparingly with the By United Preu International Cavs. He and Thurmond were East W l T Pts . GF GA picked up Nov. 1:1, 1975, in a Silent Feb~ Quebec 25 15 I 51 185 145 trade with the Chicago Bulls Cinci nn31i 21 18 2 <~4 187 145 lnd ianapls 21 18 2 Ad 136 149 in exc hange for Steve Two belts of armor· SPRINGFIELD , Mass. Minneso ta 19 18 5 AJ .136 129 Patterson and Erie Fernsten. (UP!) _ I The $50,000 like ~tN· I an· rea8sur New Englnd 17 25 4 J8 1411 173 Birmn·ghm 15 30 1 31 152 184 Springfield In ternational : in )! on tou~h rmuli<. w est Tennis Classic, part of the W l T P ts . GF GA T\\11 pulyt':-lcr ro r1l -Grand J>ri:: Circuit, will be San Diego 24 16 2 50 140 133 Indians open Winnipeg 23 15 1 47 179 136 . jJlit•, ... ti tlr >lliO Oiil held at the Springfield Civic Houston 21 16 5 47 1<~5 137 Center, Feb. 7-13. Nearly 40 t' :' l-ri l lin~ lire mat eEdtn onton 19 23 1 39 117 149 at Boston April 7 Phoenix 17 23 2 36 142 t89 players, including two4ime rial. :\,)\, on .::.::d e ! Ca lgary 16 21 2 34 119 122 · Friday's Results CLEVELAND (UPI) - Grand Prix champion Hous ton 5 Birm ingha m 3 The Cleveland Indians open Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, Edmonton 5 New England 3 the 1977 season April 7 at have filed early entry. Minneso ta 9 Indianapolis 5 Phoen ix 6 Cincinnati 5, ot Fenway Park against the Winn ipeg 5 Calgar y J Boston Red Sox, then are host Doll let go · ! only games scheduled ) l' lu • l',.d •·rod ,,, .. to Boston April 16 . at \\ a• t H I•" '1' ~1. · Sunday ' s Games \ l•11 f i I• ~ I .Z,I: Calgar y at PhOeni x: MIAMI (UP!) - Miami Municipal Stadlwn in the Sl.86 S4 ~ . 50 m .lo AK78. 13 h.HU- 13 Edmont on at Houston Coach Don Shu!~ is returning Indians' home opener. S2.00 Minn esolr!l at New Eng land SJI .lO $47.50 CR78. t3 (1 ,50. 1:\ The Tribe 's last home to three assistant coaches Cincinnati at Winn ipeg S2.41 S37 .26 7.35. tt S56.SO ER78·1.1 Birm ing ham at San Diego game of the season will be ea.. h for the Dolphins' offense m .l5 !onlv games scheduled) S2.S6 m.so FR78. t·l .7. 75-l.t Sept. 2S against the Orioles ano defense, which leaves Don Doll out of a job. S2.7 t and the club's last scheduled $62.50 14 1.04 (;1178. 11 8.25- 11 lnternationi!ll Doll, 50, spent eight years $64.50 game is Oct. 2 In Toronto. Sl .93 142.30 8. 55 ·11 HR78· tt Moc:key League as a college coach and 13 United Pr ess International S2.79 SM .SO l41.30 GR78. t 5 8. 2,}- 15 ' No r th years as a pro coach before Sl. 99 S68.l0 .$44.82 WL T Pts GF GA Dal'~-l HK78·15 8 ,. ;') 5. 1.) joining the DOlphins as Ka lam a . 22 14 3 .47 180 140 ~lei ·· $3 .11 S47.34 8 .85-1:; JH 78- 15 m .so linebacker coach and Fl i nt 21 17 4 46 185 158 $49. 23 S3.43 LR78·15t 8 . l.l. J.i 515 .50 defensive coordinator in 1975. sagin.w 19 u 8 ,6 119 166 Philadelphia Phillies organization, will teach hitting fundam en tals and baserunning. Tom Spencer, who recently signed with the Chicago White Sox after two seasons as centerflelder for the Cincinnati Reds' lndlanap<Jiis farm team, will outline outfield play and game situations, Other clinic speakers in· elude Mike Burcham, head baseball coach at Ironton High School, and Jerry · France, head coach at Ohio STANDINGS $1FLEW EAST. . Pro Hockey Kolindup By United Press InternaUonal Atlanta's Rey Comeau has had trouble .coring all season, but Friaav night it was the St. Louis Blues havin g tro uble with Comeau's Scoring. . Comeau, who had scored only four goals all season, scored a pair of secondperiod goals to give the Flames a 3-2 victory over the Blues in the only National Hockey League game of the &'~~t? 6> active umpire for 18 years, Fields has taught wnpiring at Ohio State University since 1971, and was named the· Central .Ohio Baseball League's outstanding umpire in 1965. ' Malone College's head coach, Bob Slarcher, will ofler a worksho on coaching pitchers . Starcher has compiled a ten year 160-96 record and two of his students reached major league action. Bob Wren, former· Ohio University head coach and now manager in the POOL 'i 4i p.m. P ublic Swim 7 9 p m Pu bl ic Swi m Flames score 3-2 victory in only NHL tilt Friday By PETER SPUDICII JR. CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Cavaliers 30 Years Financing Availabl' obtained seven-foot center Also: Complete Line of Quality Elinore Smith and guard Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes Gary Brokaw from the Milwaukee Bucks Friday In exchange for little-IISed for, ward-guard Rowland Garrett and the Cavaliers' first round draft choices in 1977 and 1978. The acquisition of Brokaw, a quick guard who can shoot from the outside, and Smith, second in the NBA last season See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . . in blocked shots behind Phone 446.,340 Gallipolis. Ohio Kareem Abdui.Jabbar of the ............._..,.,.. . . ..,...................~ Los Angeles Lukers, brings proven ability and youth to the Cavs, who didn't ~ive up •MARLETTE •WHITMAN verullle Hpm~"".Ot~~!'.':'.' Lycoming lOB Drew 85 ME.!dger Ever s 6,f CCNY 63 {O t ) st Fr ancis ( Pa l 89 Duqu esne ( Oi l RIO GRANDE - Six outstanding baseball coaches and pros will lead a Baseball Clinic Saturday-, Jan. 22, in Lyne Center til Rio Grande College-Community College. The clinic is open to area coaches, managers, players, umpires ami fans and will he held from '8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lawrence "Pete" Fields, Big Ten and Mid-America Conference umpire, will start the clinic with a session on coach-umpire relationships and rules interpretations. An Jan . 16- 2 4 p.m . P ublic Rec Cavs obtain 7-0 center BUY YOUR$ NOW I 64 Por t ag e s outt'lea s t Mogador e 4·7 Valley 68 P ymatuni n g ledqemon t 59 Rav enn a 58 Spring fi eld Twp Friday's college results DolPhi:t;i~;er, Rio to host' baseball employes may clinic on January 22 . Come In Ihi& week . we'O be I'IDPPY to demon~ t rale one qf the new ll!l:cuttlng. Olmsted F all s 58 Rocky Rive r 52 Ot tawa G land.orf 76 Ken ton 74 . Panna Padua 79 Cle La tin 73 Pa trick Hen r y 76 Della 63 Per r y Ill Co l umbus Groye 86 Perry 67 Marling ton A9 , PelliS\I i lt e 74 Edon 47 Port Cl in ton 57 Oregon Clay 50 to 16 games LONDON (UP! ) - Ipswich Town defeated Everton 2~ Saturday to stretch its un· heaten streak to 16 games and close within one point of defending champion and first-place Liverpool in the English First Division Soccer League. fornts are avai1ahle ··Generally, "·hen t throw aracket, I'm okay before It llits th e ground. I need some release for rrty anger/' she says. Friday night in the quarter.finals of the Virginia Slims of Florida tennis tournament, she put on an t<ploslvc display nf temper alter losing the first set to Sue Barker. · She threw her racket twice, slammed a ball into the roof of the Sportatortum and smashed a plastic chair _wllh her metal racket. She then setiled down almost immediately, winning the next two games. ·But it wasn't enough. to the next game, she pulled a stomach muscle and was defeated, 1-6, 6-4, by her 2fl.year-<>ld English opp<Joent. TCam W L P OP Whi'Piersb!l ~ 0 'i.1 1 .111 L ooan 1 1 685 ·168 Ironton S 'J JB7 ·no Portsn1ou th J '} 387 360 Ja c kson 6 1 5S'J 55'} Gitttipot is .1 3 417 no Pt Pl eas 'J 1 70 0 190 Waverly .t 5 5•12 ~36 Meiqs J J. A78 ·173 South PQint 1 6 370 47'1 Wellslon 1 1 418 618 A I hens 0 8 4<16 ~ 3 9 Tu esdi'lv's results : Jackson Gallipol is . ppnd Ironia, Waverly , ppnd Wellslon Mciqs, ppnd · · At hens Logan . ppnd N itro Pt Pl el!sant . ppnd Barboursville PI Plcasanl , ppnd Sout h Point Chesap eake , ppnd F riday's · results : , South Point 52 Ironton St JOe Pa<kenbucg Sou lh Golden Gloves entry IIOLLYWUOD, Fla . IUPIJ - Martina Nawatllova says a lillie rackrt throwing and a little cursing helps her Cage standings LYNE CENTER SCH EDULE Wee k af Jan 16. 1911 PATE- GYMNASIUM , SHOE SlORE Gallipolis, Ohio Was '41.99 W~h Trade-In •34'' SeariJ h•s u ere•lil piau to suit most e:very · n~et1 Tire 8 nd huH ~ry priers inclu(l e inslallation !J-;...,...-,...<~atisfaction Guarant.etd or You r Mo~y Bod rc=::l ~ 24 HoUr · Phont Service ·mmo ' ~ ~ SILVER BRIDGE ""~""· M!Jt:IIUfH ANI><~· PLAZA J �.. . .. . . . . . . . • C-4--TheSundayTimes-SenUnel,Sunday,Jan.)6,1977 • Georgia • ace ~DJOYS N{fSL ·draft may be precedent . in which 72 players were selected : if a team is unable to sign a player after he is drafted in January, the ,player is then placed in another draft but cannot be selected by the original team. If the player does not reach agreement with tile second team, he then becomes a free age0t ·in January 1978 with the right to deal with any club he chooses. "I'm sure other sports will wait and see what happens with our draft," said NASL Commissioner Phil Woosnam at his league office. "But you can never be certalil what will happen," he said of any possible legal backfire. "We tried to devise a system which would be fair for everyone." . Myernick, the top pick in the cross -c ontinental telephone draft. is a defender but is regarded as versatile enough to play at midfield for Dallas. • "When you think of aU the players chosen," the shaggyhaired native of Trenton, N. J., said, "And I'm the No. I pick, it's just amazing. 1 ' ! just hope the fun doesn't go out of the game." Only 17 clubs participated in the draft. The Boston Minutemen were disbanded for fai lure to meet league obligations and the Canadian NEW YORK (UP!) When tile DaUas Tornado selected Glenn Myemick of Hartwick College as its opening pick, the North American Soccer League draft was set in motion. It launched a lega l trial balloon tllat may hov er over aU of professional sports for the imn\ediatl' future. The NASI- College Draft of Jan. 12 was the first . professional sports draft since a Federal Judge last fall struck down the National Football League draft in what has become known as the Yazoo Smitll Decision. On Sept. 8, United States District Judge William B. Bryant upheld the claim by Jim "Yazoo" Smith. a first· roun d selection by the Washington Redskins in 1967, that the draft illegally restrained his bargain ing rights by binding him to, one team. The stunning decision sent pro football owners into nervious huddles across the country in an attempt to ' figure out their next move . However. ifis possible the mechanics of the Sixth Annual NASL Draft may provide the groundwork for future drafts. The NASL, in a departure from the traditional setup, established a two-part draft MEN'S LEATHER INSULATED WORK BOOT . tea ms. Vancouver and TorontQ, bypassed the draft in fa vor of developing native talent. Fort Lauderdale picked second In the four-round draft and selected defender Fred Peri ora of Brown; Portland chose third with forward Dale Russell of Philadelphia Te~tile; San Antonio (the old Philadelphia Atoms teain) then picked goalie Winston Dubose of Florid.a Tech, and Seattle then picked mid· fielder Bruce Rudroff of St. Louis University. Myernick, if signed by Dallas, will join . a club that finished In second pl~ce in the South Division last year and acquired the rights to the top pick in the draft as a result of a trade with St. Louis. "I'm a mountain man, not a city man," the 5-foot-11, 185pounder said of his likely new address. "But they (Dallas Tornado) do things on a. firstclass basis. And I know some people there, so I won't be going to a stra nge place. · "I'm going to let my agent handle the · financial arrangements. Right now, Regular 26.95 1 Mori. thru Sat. 10 til 8 l til 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GEORGE SAYS: ' ' I JUST ARRIVED - OF ' ' ' •' ' I $§lS TRUE TEMPER • SNOW SH01VELS. •• •••• · ' g~ 10 lb. BAG ,,,,~ ., . .. ·ROCK .SALT••••••••••• ~ .9 ' 'I •'• '.. ., ~~. ' ."'·' I ' ,' master cha rge "' '""'"" •"· . I '' ~4 ~ ,I •• ,,,. I 'I '\ I ( I, I I .J '• j ' • ! ' ' l" . 1 PM TQ 6 PM ~ ' ,, I \ STANFORD, Calif. (UPI).Tom Lovat, 37, head football C<lBch at the University -of Utah the past three years, Friday was named an offensive line coach at Stanford. Lovat starred in football and baseball at Utah, graduating in 1961. He formerly served as an assistant coach at Idaho State and witll the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League. Ranzani prepares for Jan. 22 bout I c.s.- Th~ Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. Jan, 16. 1977 Den Talk By GREG BAILEY . . POMEROY - A relatively unknown wmter sport m our area is ice fishing, but in the other a~s, even in O_hlo, it's bi,S time stuff. Witll the severe winter we ve been haVUig , there s no reason some of us shouldn't try our hands at this sport. The lower water temperatw-e slows down the fish's metabolism, but this type of angling can be very product!ve .. When the fish do eat tile food has a slower digestive perrod, tllus making action a' little slower. The fish will still bite, but use light tackle so tllat the fish won 't feel much resistance when he takes the bait. Two to six pound test line is about right, • and tile best baits are meal worms, wax worms; and live . · minnows. · ever 10 be named outstanding How does one start? Just find safe ice, cut a hole about performer at the meet- the eight ·inches square, and go to it. Know your water and the first major event of the structure, and although all tile water will be cold, tbe warmer indoor season. waters of the lake will usually be rnore productive. Forde, running for the Afew of you pioneers have tried tile sport •. and the reports Atoms Track Club of have action picking up. Dow Lake has safe tee and the best Brooklyn, said after .her fishing is in the dam area at ahout eleven foot deptha. BluegiU record run she didn't realize are being taken, and a few ralnhow trout have been ~aught she was setting tile mark and using salmon eggs and cheese baits. conunented : "But I knew I Forked Run has minimal ice and is S!IOW covered, so be ran a good race." . careful down there. Contact Andy Lyles and he can give you The S.foot-2, 112-pounder the update oo it. Faim ponds can be productive, but one of the easily outdistanced her best waters is the WeUston City Reservoir. Bass have been nearest competilDr, Robin taken as have some Northern pike. One weighed in at nine Campbell of Fl~rida ,Tra(!k pounds, another at six. TYcoon Lake irl Gallia ' County is Club. Of her tilking the lead considered unsafe at last report. Wherever you go, wear a llfe early, Forlle explained : "I jacket. · di.dn't want to get boxed in." 1 had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the Gallia Veteran WiJlie Davenport County Conservation Association, and it was a pleasant was d1S3ppomted that he lost surprise to discover we have at least one •.clive club in the tile 00-yard hurdles , to a area. They 've contributed to tile Wddllfe LegJSlative Fund, the closing lunge by Larry Shipp. first step in combatting the anti-trapping issue that wiD The 33~year-old Olympic undoubtedly appear on the ballot in the ne•t election. More medal wmner had dedicated ahout tllat in a couple of weeks. himself to going undefeated Don't forget about the Fish and Game hearing coming up and setting a world record January JO.If you want some game laws changed or a say.a In th1s year. tile new ones, here 's your chance. ."Now o~e of . them is You local trappers take note of an upcoming fur sale elum11ated, he satd. sponsored by tile Southeastern Ohio Takers at the Mor~n Francie Larrleu Lutz, the County Fairgrounds on January 29 at 9a.m. m McConnelsVIlle, world indoor and outdoor Only s .O.F.T. members may participate, but payment of .$3.00 mile record .holder, won her yearly membership dues will enable you to take part. Watch event in a meet record time of tile newspaper for furth er details as you will usually get a . · 4:34.7 after West Germany's better price for yow- flirs this way. Brigitte Kraus dropped out at Another event that annually attracts many of you local the halfway point. folks is the Colwnbus Sports, Vacation, and Travel Show. I've In other women's events, attended this event twiC'l. and it's really something. It's a Elvira Possekel of West Ger- complete outdoor show·featuring boats, rzcreational vehicles, many looked impressive in state and area resort travel, and a casting-fishing clinic. This her first U.S. appearance, year's event will take place February 5-13 at the Ohio State capturing the 6<1-yard dash in Fairgrounds. Jfyou've nev~r attended, make it a point ID this 6.7 seconds. Joni Huntley year and you're in for a real treat. , captw-ed tile high jwnp witll With the severe winter and heavy snow, I wonder how a leap of six feet and Carol many of you h?ve been feeding the animals, not only birds, but Thompson rook the 6<1-:(ard small game like rabbits and squirrels. Or deer? A bale of bay high hurdles with a time of 7.9 or some corn or wheat for grouse and quail would help. Now's a seconds. good time to bow hunt Since the deer will travel the same trails Olympic gold medalist in tllis deep snow. Edwin· Moses feU shortly alter the start of the 500.yard run and Herman Frazier oi Arizona State wound up the winner when Stan Vinson, the on the U.S. gold medal relay Byron Dyce had to drop out apparent victor, was l<!am,at Montreal, won the 6(). halfway through the run witll rlisqua!Uied for running into yard dash over · Harvey a muscle pull. Fred Sowerby took the 600-yard· run in Glance with little trouble. Moses. Mark Belger of Villanova 1:10.4. Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland Great Britain's Nick Rose won the mile run by 15 yards, took tile 118()-yard run with a while Steve Riddick, anchor time of 1:49.4 as favored easily won the two-mile run. triumph BySAM .FOGG UP! Sporta Writer COLLEGE PARK , Md. (UP!) - Georgia senior Jim Barrineau finally beat world champion high jumper Dwight Stones, and he enjoyed every inch of the triumph. "What r~latiooshlp?" he commented when asked about his · relations with Stones, his more publicized teammate on last.year's·U.S. Olympic team. "He speaks to me now.· and then. He bas his own circle of friends and I'm not ooe of tllem." Barrineau cleared 7 feet, 3 inches ;iller Stones missed at that height to take first place honors at the loth National Invitational Indoor track meet Friday night at the University of Maryland's Cole Field House. "It felt good ID beat him (Stones) ·a t his own game," said Barrineau; who began · jumpi~g at age nine in his hometown, Pensacola, Fla. "He's the world'S .best high jumper, but I'm just developing the maturity I need." Another U.S. world indoor record holder, Dan Ripley; was upset in tile pole vault by UCLA 's Mike Tully, but in more friendly competition. Both cleared 7 feet; 6 inches, but Tully · won on fewer Olympic report PITT ' Lovat .named . line coach ·at Stanford REGAINS LEAD misses. BONN, Jan. 15 (UP!). Overshadowing the men, Defending First Division ,however, was diminutive Champion Borussla retained Long Island University junior its commanding lead in the Lorda. Forde, who posted a German Soccer League, world mar.k of 53.8 seconds in despite a 3-2 loss to MSV tile women's 440-yard run, Duisburg Satdrday. cracking the 54.2 mark set in Borussia leads second· 1966 by Charlotte Cooke. place Eintracht BraunThe 24-year-old Barbados schweig, 27 to 23. star became the first woman ONLY Plain Toe in Black J "I 'm new to this professional sports thing ," he said. Myernick, who appeared LOS ANGELES (UP! ) before the media at the Pete Ranzani, the No. 6 completion of the draft, said welterweight contender, he had walked into an inarrived from SacramenlD, surance office. by mistake Calif., Friday tD begin dsily before finding the NASL training for his Jan. 22 bout· against Abel Cordoba. Ranzani and Cordoba are on the same card that features Carlos Palomino, who will defend his welterweight crown against Mando Muniz. SUNDAY - A NEW S.UPPLY qu~rters. my concern is soccer.'' Moe Toe in Brown • ' 'Horror stories' from U.S. amateur athletes WASffiNGTON (UP!) - declared ineligible forfurther · The U. S. cycling team had to competition by the Missouri sneak out on a hotel bill In High · School Activities Spain. · Association, even tllough his The captain of the own high school had endorsed American Biathlon T had to his competing. wire home for his own funds A young canoeist told the to avoid being stranded in commission of his Catch-22 Minsk, U.S.S.R. predicament: "There aren't The winner of a gold and any paddlers because there two bronze medals in the 1975 are no facilities and no Pan American games was equipment to learn in. There ruled ineligible by his state are no facilities because high school athletic there Is no iriterest. There Is association. no interest because there These were some of the .aren't .enough races. There "horror stories" cited by the are few taces because there · Special President's Com- is no one to run them. There mission on Olympic sports are no coaches or organizers _ this week in urging •11 to run them because there is overhaul · of the nation's no base and ~there were a amateur athletic system. ' base, there wouldn't be any The 600-page report teachers and tile organization recounted that the cycUng would- hi! inadequate." episode occurred after tile U. In another olympic sport, S. team members had luge, the commission found competed in the 1973 World that fewer than 50 people are Road Cycling Championships participating in thla countJ;r at Barcelona. They were told and the 10 luge runs buUt m by team officials their return the United States are no plane tickets had 9een lost, longer operative. For team necessitating lm unan- handbaD, another growing ticipa'ted four-day stay International sport, ·the witllout additional expense report ~id only 120 men and money. 48 women are involved, there When the ticket are no trained coaches and replacements arrived·, the only one trained official. He Is team manager advised his Swedish. charg~s to leave their hotel In 1974, the U. S. Soccer "inconspicuously" in Federation announced with separate taxis. They barely fanfare the hiring of the succeeded in beating the former national coach of the hotel owner in a race to the German Football Federation airpori. He was lriter reim- for four years to be this bursed. nation's "Vince Lombardi of · In the 1975 World Biathlon Soccer." The coach left after Championships In Minsk, four months. No contract Maj. WU!iam A. Spencer, apparently had ever been Chief of the U. S. Teum, signed, the commission said• . agreed to leave for the Soviet It cost Dorotlly !lamn\W Union without sufficient between $15,000 and $20,000 ftinds on the assurance the for her final year of training milney would be . sent him prior to winning the Gold before the event was over. It Medal for figure skating In wasn't and Spencer cabled the 1976 Olympics. One for his own funds rather than unidentified World Class wind up stranded in Russia, Skater gave a breakdown of He was eventually repaid. . $32,500 annually for direct Bart Conner, a high school ·1 expenses. . gymnast from Illinois; ' Included were b4Uel in· represented the United States structlons of three hours a in the 1975 Pan American week at $1,600; ice rental Games and came home with time, p,OOO; four pairs of a gold and two bronze medals custom ·made boots, $1,000: to find that.thc State Athletic " one-hundred miles of travel authorities were ruling him . by car per day to practice, ineligible for further In- $3,350; special vitamins and terscholastlc competitloo. diet supplements, $3,250; Similarly and more OVerRIIS travel of ~ days to recently, Tim Guelker was Europe for Olympic and selected as a player on aU. S. World champiOJl&hlpa with soccer team which played In one chaperone, P.~. Off. q uallfylng round for this setting this was a training year's World Youth Soccer ·grant from the U, S. Figure · Championships. He, too., was Skating Associdion, $2,000. \ rur Portland Blazers ruinCowens return, 107-92 NBA RoWJdup Having left the Celtics nine produce and no t be a By FRED UEF weeks ago for personal hindrance out there," the redUPI Sports Writer reasons, Cowens showed haired pivotman said, "I just On a snowy New England · some of the brilliance that wanted w get into tile game evening, Dave Cowens and helped guide Boston to two :md stay in. Boston reunited. championships during hi s •·u just is tllrit n\y timing is The S-foot-a center took the reign. But there were other off. I can't put my hands ollt floor for pregame warmups ti~es when tile lon~ layoff, and know -the ball will go Friday night and was saluted which rook him tD his farm in there." witll a 3~econd standing Newport, Ky., and a harness· The Celtics trailed by 14 ovation by a capacity home- racing job in . the Boston points, 47-33, when ·Cowens town crowd of 15,040. suburbs, was evident. ~ecked in\o the game for the But not even his return was . In nearly . 23 minutes of second time wlUt 4:26 enough w contai n the play, ·Cowens finished with rema ining in the hat!. He led Portland Trail Blazers, who eight points and six rebounds Boston on a 17-4 burst tllat left ran to a 107-92 viclnry. before fouling out of a game it a point back, 5!-50, at the "I didn't know what to in which the Ceitics clearly half. expect when I went out," said missed the presence of But Portland, sparked by Cowens, mysteriously ending Charlie Scott, the dependable Herro Gilliam and Bob Gross, his self:imposed retirement guard out for the season with . went on an 18-5 spurt early in from the game just as a broken arm. · tile third quarter to put the mysteriously as he began it. " I just hoped I co uld game out of rearh. Nadzak new Huskies coach Division leaders were pa~ed by Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas with 16 points, while Gilliam, Gross and Johnny Davis had 14. Elsewhere in the NBA, Denvertook Cleveland.ll&l96, Philadelphia defeated Kansas City !11-106, Atlanta whipped the New York Nets 12().101, Golden Sial<! topped Indiana 11 3-109, Buffalo routed New Orleans 131-103, Washington stopped Chicago 94-89, Houston crushed Milwaukee 111-a~. Los Angeles edged San Antonio 109-106 and SeHttle rin!'<'rl •he New York Knicks 121:107c Nuggets 116, Cavaliers 96 Paul Silas scored ll key poipls in the first half w spark Denver in a game between divisional leaders. High-point honors , for the Nuggets were sha red' by David ThompSon and Dan Issei with 19 apie<'C. Silas finished with 13 points and a game-high 16· rebounds. Campy Ru ssell topped Cleveland with 17 points. 76ers 111, Kings 106 Lloyd Free scored 24 points and Julius Erving and George McGinnis had 23 each ID power Atlantic Divisionleading Philadelphia w its th ird straig ht win . For Kan sas C:itv NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Broadcasting Company Friday announced that the Jan, 9 telecast of Super Bowl XI reached a record 31,610,000 homes for a 44.4 National Nielson rating and a 73 share of the audience. NBC said ..!he gBIJ!e auracted approxlm.ately 75 million viewers, a·figure t),lat fell short of the aU-time record 75,930,000 viewers which watched the seventll game of the 1975 World Series between Cincinnati and Joston. - head coaching experience and proven abillty," said Toner . . Juniata compiled winning records in the last five seasons under Nadzak, who was, an all.Qhio college lineman at his alma mater, Denison University . · Upon graduation, Nadzak served a four year tour In the Marine Corps where he was .J named most valuable lirieman in 1~9. ST. PAUL, Minn. (UP!) Afl;!r coaching chores at Bob Brown, president of the Chillicothe, Utica and : Minnesota Fighting Saints, Sylvania high schools in Ohio, said Friday night the World he moved on to Muskingum Hockey Association franchise College in New Concord, '· Ohio, where in lour .years as line coach, the team compiled at tile state university, which a 314<1 record. is the largest institution of He was named the NCAA's higher learning in coach of the year among Connecticut. Division 111 colleges in UConn's last three losing District II in 1973 after seasons have been attributed leading the Indians to a 11><2 in part '.to restrictions on record and a berUi in Division recruiting ·ahd an attempt to lll playoffs. · move from Division II status Nadzak was. chosen from .. : into Division I bY, playing more than BO~a ndidates who , larger opponents ou!Aide New were screened through a ·England such as Rutgers special selection committee Delaware and Navy. ' STORRS, Conn . (UP!) Juniata College football coach Walter Nadzak has beeh tapped to try and reverse the sagging football fortunes at til e University of Connecticut. Narizak, 40, was named Friday as head coach of the Huskies, effective iminediately. The appoinlment of the Ambridge, Pa., native, who '· compiled a 45-26-.1 record at Juniata in eight seasons, was announced by UConn Athletic Director John L. Toner. Nadzak succeeds Larry Naviaux, who was fired in November after the Huskies · completed tlleir worst season · witll a 2-9 record. Naviaux · compiled a 26-24-1 record at UConn in four seasons. Toner said Nadzak agreed to terms while tile two were ·-att~nding tile annual NCAA meeting currently underway in Miami, Fla. "I am"'delighted he has _.... accepted the position. We went for a man with lengthy Jo Jo While and Curtis Rowe topped Boston witll 19 poin ts. Portland's Pacific scored 2.1 and Brian Taylor 21. Hawks 120, Nets tOI John Drew fired in 31 points and Randy Denton . 25 as Atlan ta handed New York its ninth straight loss. John Williamson led the Nets with 23 points. Warriors 113, Pacers 109 Golden State's Charlie Johnson h1t a jumper with three seconds left to help break l nd iana ~s six-game winning streak. The Pacers, down by as many as 25, were paced by Billy Knig ht's game-high 32 points: Phil Smith scored 23 and Jamaal Wilkes 20 to lead the Warriors. Rn,., Rn nn(' Braves 131, Jazz 103 _ while reserve center Scott Randy Smith scored a Lloyd headed Milwaukee game high 28 points and Bird with 14. Averitt added a season-high Lakers 109, Spurs 106 21 as Buffalo halteil--:rfi•eCazzie Russell's 34 points game losing streak. Rookie carried Los Angeles to its Adrian Dantley had 24. NBA · fourth straight win. Lucius scoring leader Pete Maravich Allen added 21 and Kareem topped New Orleans witll 25. Abdul-Jabbar 18. George Bullets 94, Bulls 89 Getvin had 27 points and . Elvin Hayes scored 34 James Silas 24 for the San points and Phil Chenier 19 to Antonio, w~ ich dropped its lead Washington, while . fourth game in a row. Wilbur Holland was high for SuperSonics 127, Knlcks 107 Chicago with 21. Fred Brown scored 30 Rockets 11J, Bucks 84 poin ts to power Sea(tle . Moses Maione scored 15 Reserve center Mike Green· points and pulled down a added a season-high 21, while ~arne-high 21 rebounds as New York was paced by Walt Houston broke a four -game Frazier and Earl Monroe losing streak. Calvin Murphy wilh 21 eacfl . led the Rockets with 22 [l'lints SF ·Dons get revenge, 107-72 points and grabbed 18 beat the Dons twice inclUding United Press International an 8:>-84 overtime decision at The top-ranked San rebounds. The vic!Dry left the San Francisco in the seaSQn 's Dons , with th e nati on's Francisco Dons gained some final regular season game revenge Friday night against longest maj or college that enabled the Waves ID win winning -streak, at 16-0 and the team that kept them out the conferen.ce title and go ID atop the West Coast A thletic of last year's NCAA the NCAA tow-nament. Conference with a 3-0 league tournament. This season, however record. San Francisco breezed to a center Marcos Leite, who Last season, Pepperdine 107-72 victory over scored . 26 points in that Pepperdine as 7-foot center decisive gaflle, is gone frbm Bill Cartwright score!! 24 Pepperdine and the 'The Count' is undisciplined bunch of freshmen who represented USF ,signed by Giants last season has developed into _a well-balanced team of sophomores. SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - . Pepperdine, 9-4 ov.rall and The San Francisco Gtants . 1-2 in the conference trailed have signed John !Count ) 63-39 at the half and ne ver had sold seven of its top Montefusco to a five-year mounted a threat. Marlon players to Edmonton and pact, but declined to specify Redmond backed cartwright would not play the remainder of its weekend games due to UNIVERSITY CENTER, terms. " Last year ," Montefusco financial difficulties. Mich. (UP!) - If there is a said Friday, "our · co-owner, The announcement came section in the Guinness B<>ok Bud Heerseth , !Did me that if after the Saints beat the of World .Records for JndiaQapolis Racers 9-5 at the humiliating defeats, the John l won 30 games he would give POMONA, Calif . .(UP! ) St. Paul Civic Center, which Wesley College women's me his. packing plant, and John Scolinos, who coached was built for a hockey team. · basketball team is a virtual that's worth $7 million. the Cai Poly Pomona Broncos " l did not take him up on it, Brown and lawyer George shoo-in. to the ~ :CAA college division Moscarino of Cleveland said The final score in Fridsy bull would have to say now I nati on.ll championship in they still felt "somewhat night 's game : Saginaw own part of the packing 1976, was voted NCAA college optimistic" that a deal could Valley State College 140, John plant." division baseball coach of the Co-owner Bob Lw-ie said year Friday . be put through before next Wesley B. · Thursday. If not, Brown said Host Saginaw Valley "tile Count has promised to Scolinos' teams have won the club would fold. The chalked up a 35-0 lead before help bring a pennant to San 731 games during his 29-ycar Saints had been scheduled to John Wesley could even get Francisco as soon as career , which places him the scoreboard and then possible." Play at Quebec and New .on roared on to a 64-4 lead at England Saturday and halftime. Sunday. The second half wasn't _Last . wint~r a Minnesota much better. John Wesley Ftghtl~g Samts club folded , didn 't score .a single point when tis owners could not until 3:52. remained in the meet the twtce weekly contest. payroll. The players have not been paid their Jan. 15 Scarpitti, Jones checks, Brown said. cash, can't play Team is beaten by 132 points with 20 points for USF while Flintie Ray Williams had 16 for the outgunned Waves. San Francisco was the only ranked team in action Friday night. In other major games, George Washington, eight points behind witll a minute to play , caught Penn State and then won in overtime 9188 , Jack Phelan scored 42 points to lead St. Francis of Pennsylvania to an 89-85 overtime victory over .Duquesne, Georgia Tech topped St. Louis 71-59 , freshman Londale Theus' 25 points led Santa Clara over Loyola of California 79-72 and Utah defeated Wyoming 8476. Scolinos coacho(}f-the-year fourth on tile all-time list of winningest coaches behind Roo Dedeaux of Soutllem California, Frank Sancet of ArillOna and Art Reichle of UCLA . Sancet and Reichle are retired. The Broncos won the California Collegiate Athletic Association championship and ended the 1976 season with a 41><27-1 record. WINTER CLEARANCE y • BANKING HOURS EACH WEEK . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .. ' •., ' ANNOUNCES. NEW re SATURDAY 8 AM·3 PM you buy a home, buying a lender, too. Just as you'lllivewjth your home for mann;,ears, you'll have to live with your mortgag e, too. That's why you should be as careful when you shop for your len.der, as you were in s~lecting your home. We offer competitive interest rates and flexible mortgage terms. But we believe that responsiveness to our borrowers' needs throughout the term of their mortgage is just as important. . 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. 612 Viand Street niE STAFF AND EMPLOYEES OF THE FiRST NATIONAL BANK HOPE THAT THIS EXTENSION OF THE THIRD AVENUE BRANCH HOURS WILL IE BENEFICIAL TO YOU AND THAT YOU WILL HAVE OCCASION TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LONGER BANKING HOURS. - SECOND AVENUE . ·-LilNO ... .,'' ) Y2PRICE REG. '90-- - REG. '120-- - - LARGE GROUP . MEN'S SPORT COATS /2 1 PRICE 4750 1 REG. sgs GROUP OF GROUP MEN'S 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!. . :. ·''' I' MAIN BANK ·SECOND AVE, ,. ntiRD AVE. BRANCH • TliiRD-AVE. . VINTON BRANCH • VINTON ·.~· L ., SUITS LA~GE ·Poi't Pleasant,W.Ya• .. LARGE GROUP MEN'S lHURSDAY CLOSED (304) 675-25DO I CLEVELAND (UP! ) Dave Scarpitti of Mount Union and Stephen Jones of Otterbein have been named Ohio Athletic Conference basketball players of the week, tile OAC announced_ Thursday. Scarpitti got 46 points ID . The players that were sold . lead the Purple Raiders ID were tile line of center Dave viclDries over Ohio Northern Keon, leftwing Mike An- and Heidelberg for a 2-ll start tonovich and rlghtwing John in league -play while Jones McKenzie, plus goalie Louis luid 33 points and 22 rehounds Levasseur, defensman Bill as the Cardinals opened with Butters, leftwing Jack victories over Capital and Carlson and his brother Marietta.. center Steve Carlson •. The two schools lead the Brown said if tile city of St. Northern and Soutllern DiviPaul and the St. Paul sions respectively, Chamber of Commerce had kept Its promise to guarantee WASHINGTON (UP! ) 4,000 season tickets, the club Jiminy Carter bas selected would not have its current Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey as financial problems. Owner grand · marshal of his Nick Mlleti of Cleveland flied inaugural parade next $6.5 million lawsuit when Thursday. The Mirmesota Democrat, only 2,200 season tickets were who thrice ran for president sold. . and served a term as vice The suit was settled out of president, will lead the presicourt when the chamber put dential motorcade from the up a $134,000 payroll for mid Capitol where Carter will December. take the oath down The Saints played last year In Cleveland as the Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House. Crusriders. REG. ~89 ---1 40 ' MON. thru WED. 9 AM-3 PM FRI. & SAT. 9 AM-3 PM @ · honored by OAC a MAIN -BANK HO~RS Point Pleasant Federal·' Savings·&·Loan Association HOURS MONDAY.fRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM r--' .I TliiRD AVENUE BRANCH .'·-" The chances that the club would survive were dampened by the sale of its top seven players to the Ed· monton Oilers, a sale made earlier Friday with.J the permission of the WHA league office. " ' WINTER JACKETs REDUCED MEN'S SUITS . 1J30FF sao N<M ' REG. 145- - -'36 REG. '55 REG. 175 '44 '60 MONDAY AIID FliiDAY 9;30 nL 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY 9:30 nL 5 P.M. • �• D-1- TheSundayTlme&Sentinel, Sunda:y, Jan. !6. !977 Gilmore finally ·wins hand C6-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan.16,lm Private life is nobody'~ . busin~ss "A ballplayer should be able to be a person "like IIJlybody else," said Cowens last week. Cowens dpes not like tbe special attention given· athletes and does not like the hyping of sporls in order to sell tickets. But to play basketball he had to endure the things he disliked. On Nov. 19, 1976, thc)ugh, be could endure no more. Although avertglng more than 18 points a game in his first eight contests, Cowens admittedly was playing below par. He fouled out of three games and trotted up and dQ!Vll the court rather than hustle in hiS usually intense manner. The lnitlal stories speculated that Cowens left the team because of a tiff with Coach Tom Heinsohn or because he was upset with the addition of Sidney Wicks and l':urtls Rowe or .because the Celtics traded Paul Silas or because longtime friend Don Nelson had retired. None were at the heart of the· decision, however. Cowens simply realized, after By GIL PETERS UPI Sporls Writer FOXBORO, Mass. (UP! )Dave Cowens would never write an autobiography because he believes his life ls nobody else's business. But Cowens ls a star, an aU pro basketball player who left his team during the season because he had "gone stale," then returned refreshed two months later. A great story to write. A fascinating story to read. But still nobody's business, so far as Cowens ls concerned. So the questlons surrounding his 63-day, 3(). game absenc·e will go unanswered by Cowens. He will say only that he left lor personal reasons and returned for personal reasons. But interpreting other Cowens remarks during his "vacation", it appears he left basketball for the good of Dave Cowens the individual. lie never liked being a star. Basketball was and is nothing more than a game, Cowens believes. If people want to watch professional basket· hall games, they should pay their money, enjoy the action, then leave. They should not want autographs, should not want to know inside tidbits about the athlete's personal six years as a pro, that playing the game well was only a tiny part of being a basketball player. A star is supposed to be a super hero a cool dude who drives fancy cars and loves..Mulation. life. Cowens says upon return Cowens, who dislikes being in Cowens, in!lead, yearned dea! with people - without That's ridiculous,!.' to be unnoticed. "But I didn't a11)1 promotion, PR (Public Just as Cowens predicted , i\ the public eye, became irate. quit 'baskf!lball to go Into Relations) or Rambovance. he was not pleased.with the Why did Dave Cowns hiding, to bec<lme a hermit," But even by giving this in· UPI story that came out in become a professional he said In an Interview a day terview, I'm defeating my many newspapers the next basketball pla~r when he before returning to the purpose." · day. The 600·word story knew it would tum him into a Celtics. " I would like nothing . He compared newspaper "didn't include one-tenth of public figure ? better than to roam freely." reporting to the judicial the things we talked about "I was kind of like one of But he was unable to be left system, "Which is not perfect and it.showed you don't know those little blind sheep who alone even after quitting. either. A lot of decent people me at aU," he told the didn't know about the big, . bad wor)d ," said the redRather, more and more are crucified and aren~ given reporter. reporters and fans haunted a proper ilhake. Newspapers Cowens seemed most haired farmer 's $00 from him to find out the "real" are !Ike that, too. piqued about a quote In the Newport, Ky . "! didn't story of the man who left his "Let's say someone writes fourth paragraph in which he overwhelm the college scouts $280,000 job. · a long story; then it's admitted to being "selfish" and only about 10 schools When Cowens returned· chopped ·up by someone else for leaving the Cellics. The offered me scholarships. home to Newport, Ky., a UPI at the paper, rewritten and story furth er explained "And at Florida Slate, not rsporter sought him out; then has a headline put on it. Cowens made a decision to many reporters came to talk when he visited his Florida "That's not fair. Tbe story leave because he was con· to me so I wasn't aware of State Alma Mater and played may not be the truth. But I fused and had to think of what would happen if I in a pickup basketball game, have to live with it as a ' himself first , in that became successful. I just wanted a job.· So when the a journalist wrote a story; basketball player. I have to situation. and when be arrived at New be under scrutiny from The newspapers focused Celtics drafted me, I looked England Harness Raceway millions of people, just their headlines on the at it (only) as chance." last Tuesday to begin a new because 1 play basketball. "selfish" statement and Nearly seven y~ars later, job, the men with the notebooks were there again. Cowens gra.nted a one and a. half hour Interview to UP! that day, knowing before he said his first world that he would not be pleased with the - Legislation to establish story. WASHINGTON (UP!) - than natural . gas or "I'm on a mental fact- Legislation deslgneLlo.....eo·_ petroleum as -their prunary coal research laboratories at selected universities in coal finding journey here (at the courage increased utilization energy source. · · race track )," he said. "I'm of coal has been Introduced -A bill to give the Energy producing states. - . The Coal Substitution just here to satisfy my own , by several U. S. senators. Research and Development curiosity, not to be a public l The bills include: Administration the generic Incentive Act, which provides relations man for the track. I -Legislation to require all authority they need to extend limited incentives to firms would rather have just come .,. newelectrlcpowerplantsand loan guarantees for the switching their source of in here as an innocent person new major fuel quming In· commercial developemnt of energy to coal. and learn more about how to stallations utilize fuel other synthetic fuels. Legislation would help coal industry By KEN CONNAUGHTON SALT LAKE CITY fUPI) - Gary Gilmore, a loser who's been playing had banda all his life, just wasn 't tbe type to jwnp from two-bit hood to international celebrity. But he played his last hand contrary to house rules : he called the bluff of the State of Utah and of a nation which had gone nearly a decade without executing a condemned convict. When Gilmore was sentenced to die and refused to appeal- and then actively fought for his "right to die with dignily"- he began winning. If being shot to death by five riflemen is a victory, Gilmore at 36 finally won a hand. "I told him to make Cowens looks at basketball in never argued with Cowens a different light. He resents about leaving, since the the Invasion of his privacy center had an ''escape and dislikes ·the demands on clause" in his contract that hi• time when he is not ' .allowed him to take a leave of playing. . t - absence. Would he have rejected a By Cowens' admlaslon, pro contract II be )lad known Auerbach never threatened the d~aivbacks? or pressured ·him . But· "I doubt.!! that would have. Auerbach did · keep In con· kept me from playing but I stant 'contact with Cowens, would have been more kept asking· him If he were careful," he said. happy and asked Cowens .lo Now ihat he understanda attend meetings wttll some the real world, Cowens has persuasive talkers . . adopted a different approach, . Two nights before Cowens he says. He plans to "play the returned to the team, same way but approach It Auerbsch met' Cowens In a differently." Chinese restaurant in New He ilhowed what he meant York. At that meeting Friday night in his first game Auerbach mentioned that hack. He dove all over the Cowens might be commltllng floor, even saving a loose ball a conntct of Interest by by throwing himself into the working for the rae! track in second row of seats. ·But he Foxboro while the Celtics still measurf9 his .answers to the were in.season 30 miles up the media and simply kept sUent road. in response to questions he · Auerbach's tactics, likened deemed unworthy of answer. to the "Chinese water tortue" His only stated reason for by one Boston columnist, leaving and for returning was helped indu~e Cowens to that he had lost his nerve for return. the game and had But the fact that he couldn't rediscovered it. escape the eye of the world, Asked II he might lose the even in seclusion, affected enthusiasm again, he said, Cowens most. "No, that's one of the things I ''II got to a point where It's learned while I was away." easier to play than not play," Another thing he learned he said last week in ending was the masterful way in his self-imposed layoff. "Now which Red Auerbach. works. -I'm back for the rest of the The Boston general manager season and forevermore." SAME OLD STAND - In downtown Pomeroy where sidewalks had become quite passab)e after lbe snows of the past wee~ or so, workers found themselves back at the same old chore of shoveling snow Friday morning. · . ll . . . + ttll . j Un ~ . SALE! • WASIUNGTON (UPI) ·Kentucky's two senators say the federal government should delay further plans for license hearings on the proposed Marble Hill nudear power plant' on the Ohio River at Madison, Ind. , until questions about the project's financing are answered. I APPRECIATION SALE PRICE PRICES ARE I CASH & CARRY •333. Cut & Loop . , . the texture makes this two-tone, cut and loop carpet a decorator delight. Long wearing approved two-ply nylon. Subtle high style at down.fo.earth prices . APPRECIAT'ION SALE PRICE '3'5 Sculpture Saxony .. . Luxurious elegance in soft tracery paHern . The look and feel 'O f cru shed velvet. A r ichly fashioned cut and loop to roman ce your rooms . NOW JAN. 22nd WASIUNGTON (UP!) President Ford Is preparing to recommend substantial pay ralaes for the federal government's top officials, · including the VIce President, the Cabinet, members of Congress and the judiciary. Ford outlined the proposal in a. White House meeting Friday wtth congressional leaders. He said he will recommend it before leaving office next Thursday and wlll ask that It be Ued to a strict · code of ethics for members of . Congress. The congressional leaders assured .him. they would secure quick action on the proposal. The pay increases would go Into effect within 30 days unless rejected by either the Senate or the !louse. In Americus, Ga., Jlnuny Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said Ford consulted the Presldenl-<!lect about the raises and Carter approved Ford's recommendation ''with the strong stlpula tion that there must be strict adherence. to the ethical recommendations." "In hiS mind, lhe salary increases are Irrevocably tied to the ethical code," Powell said. . Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrft ouUined aome of Ford's proposed ftguree frOI'I REG. $12.95 APPRECIATION SALE PRICE SQ. YD. - Saxony Plush ... Here's cOntemporary styling with the silky look and feel of luxury . We cafllt ultra thltk saxony plush . We also call it pracfical. with approved nylon to resist abraston and wear. NOW REG. $9.~5 , APPRECIATION SALE PRICE 555 -. . SQ y · D. . SQ. YD. ARMSTRONG CUSHIONED VINYL '3'' . . · SQ. YD. I I ! • HI LO " NYLON CARPET '3'·· .: : SQ. YD. . CARPET REMNANTS . ' I . 30 Rolls . INSTAllATION IS AVAILABLE memory. ·' 't~ THE .MORE YOU KNOW ABOUT CARPET THE MORE' YOU WANT TO SHOP AT ' Sens. Wendell Ford and Walter Huddle!lon, both !). Ky. , asked Dr. Marcus Rowden, chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Com· mission, In a letter Friday to postpone the hearings scheduled to begin Feb. 15. The environmental hearings are required before Pay increases recommended top officials. JAN. 19th 9:00AM ENDS SAT. . Foam.Batked Tough Nylon Carpel Don 't wa it any longer to carpet your kitchen . •. or any other room that r eally takes abuse . . . family room , room. Here's a carpet with a pile of strong , n~~~~b~;;:7,tapproved 100 per cent continuou s fila ment "' spills and stains . Resists pilllng , shedding fu zzing . .t:t.as its own ·foam rubber back so you don 't padding . And we' ve got It in a smashing SALE STARTS ·WEDNESDAY .' CHOOSE FROM THESE QUALITY CARPETS . 1 n t+ · tnt d. "" PAGE l·D ---------...:..~~ Question raised about nuke plant SOME FIRMS STAKE THEIR ENTIRE SALE PRICE JUST TO G£t YOU INTO THEIR STORE. WE DON'T. HERE'S WHY••. APPRECIATION t'm0 . ~ ,_ ~"-';l;J j. · NO. 51 SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1977 VOL. 11 ~;..:.!...!:.:::.:...:::..:.. ________ ..:.::.:.::::.:.:.:...:::.::.:.::::..::__:.:...:.::..:.__ ..: CUSTOM CARPET IS CELEBRATING THEIR ANNIVERS.ARY WITH UN BELlEY ABLE ·PRICES • • • • • IrS OUR By JAMES A. KIDNEY Washington (UP!) _ Gary Gilmore's execution by a · Utah firing squad Monday will end a 10-year moratorium on capital punishment iii the United States. · FFELT BROTHERS Reputation We have been installing and selling carpel in this area fpr many years. We have earned our reputation from thousands of satisfied customers - and we stand by it . Brand Names We feature t~e largest carpet manufacturers in the industry, including of course BIGELOW. America's most experienced carpel maker since 1825. Galacy House . Hollytex, Armstrong, and Congoleum . Vast Selection In our warehouse you wil l see one of the largest selections of carpets in the entire area, including, ~ylon, acrylics. polyester. You'll see carpets in the new cut and loop, saxony, plushes. shags, sculptures and twists and ·many more. Somethi~g for every taste. every room and every pocket. Provo, Utah. "I guess he did. Who's more famous now, he or Jesse James?" Gilmore was born Dec. 4, 1940, Ul McCamey, Tex, to Frank and Bessie Gilmore, the second of their four.sons. His lather was a Roman Catholic who held a variety of jobs, from cifcus acrobat to publisher, which led the family to the Pacific Northwest. His mother, a Mormon, was raised in the Provo area . Gilmore told DeMis Boaz, his former attorney and his prospective biographer, that he and his father were distant , and there was virtually no communication between them- a fa ct Gilmore resented. He first got into trouble with the law as a runaway at 14. Six months later he was sentenced to a reform school In Woodburn, Ore., lor breaking a window in a public school. "My husband paid for · the window," recalled his mother, "but they put him in reform school for a year and hall. ''It was the beginning of the end. I feel Gary's story is unusual. It's the unusualness of a 14-year-o)d hoy being locked in a cage for so many years that whatever he could have become, he didn 't." What Gilmore .did become was a hardened criminal. He told Boaz that what life-long friends he had, he made in reform school. Alter that incarceration, there. followed arrests lor drunkeness, auto theft , con. trlbuting to the delinq uency of a minor, rape, vagrancy, robbery, assault, rioting and escape. When he was pa roled last April, he had spent 18 of the previous 21 years behind bars- the last 12 in prison on Oregon assault charges. He was a problem prisoner in Oregon, trusting almost no one and getting along only with .the "lhuggy" element pi the inmate population. · He spent most of his time in solitary, and told Boaz he was frequ ently treated with prolixin, a depressant, to keep him under control. " ll'sa zombie drug that left a definite desensitization effect," Boaz said. "They made him what amounts to a bariblturate addict in prison.,- made him a monster \ha l socie ty eve ntually released upon itsell." Oregon prison authorities felt Gilmore might respond favorably to a change of e n v ir o nm ent , a n d transferred him to a federal prison in Marion, lll . He stayed there 15 months before being pa roled with three years left on a !:>-year Se nlen l'~ · fof (jSSau lt a nd robbery. Prison officials fell he ha d "lost some of hi~ hostilities, and wanted to mend his ways." Damico offe red the convict a jobat his Provo shoe repair shop, and a room to sleep in. Through his relatives in Provo, he met Nicole Barrett, then a 19·year-old divorcee Continued on page D-3 Ten year moratorium on capital punishment in U. S. ·ends Monday ~ ' lrista llation· • . , .We,back up aU. our in~tallation jQbs 100,per cent. And we gi ve you only the finest installation .. . using quality padding . . . all expert ly carried out by our trained installer. craftsmen . Service P!ease feel free to drop by our showrooms any lime . You'll find our courteous, experienced staff more than willing to give you. any advice and guidance you need. We'll help you choose t he carpet that 's exactly right for your room , home or office, and bring samples out to you a t no obl igation , if you wish. ' Your Satisfaction Is Our Goal Everything we do has just one aim - to ens ure that you the customer are 100 per cent sat isfied, at all times . You see. we value your business and we'll do everything we can lo keep you coming lo us for your . carpet requirements - today, · . tomorrow and in the years to come . something of himself," said 1$ uncle, Vern Damico of HAFFELT BROTHERS CUSTOM CARPET ACROSS FROM THI FAIRGROUNDS WEST OF GALLIPOLIS ' ' 'I ,.,'' · They showed lhat Ford h8d (llred a number of the salary boolls recommended by the ~~dremlal Comrnlsaion oo Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries." · The commission recommended no increase In the President's pay of f200.000 and Ford does not plan to aak for more. Byrd llid Ford w!U recommend a salary of $75,000 a year for the VIce President, the Chief Jultlce and the S~aker rather than the $80,000 proposed by the Commission. They now make $65,600. lie said members of Con· gress, who now make $44,600, would be raised to $57,500 the figure recommended by the colllllliSslon. Byrd couldn't recall the specific amount Ford mentioned for members of the Cabinet, who now make $63,000. The commission recommended $67,000. The biggest cuts made by Ford, according to Byrd's figures, were in lbe judiciary. The c om m Is s Ion recommended Increasing the salaries of federal circuit court judges from $42,600 to $65,000 and federal district judges from $42,000 to $62,500. But Byrd said Ford wW recommend $57,500 for circuit court judges- on par with membersof Congress- · and slightly less, about $55,000, for federal district courtjudges. the $1.4 billion project can be licensed for construction. Questions about the financing of the plant have been raised recently. Some of the participants in the planning of the project have reportedly had reservations about continuing their in· volvement with the con· troversial plant. Public Service Indiana Is scheduled to pay 65 per cent of the costs of the plant with Northern Indiana Public . Service Co. paying 20 per cent, the Wabash Power Co. B per cent and East Kentucky Power 7 per cent. Ford and Huddleston have expre!!5ed skepticism about the proposed nuclear facility, though neither has come out against Its construction . Kentucky Gov. JuHan Carroll and Louisville Mayor Harvey · Sloane have both urged that the Marble Hlll project, to be located about 31 miles upstream from Louisvllle, be scrapped. HE'S IN TROUBLE NEW YORK (UPI) - The newspa~r Newsday said Saturday Theodore Soren· sen's nomination as CI director may be in jeopardy because of his sworn statement tha~ "he leaked classified Information to reporters· and received a tax break for donating secret documents to the National Archives." Merely• ending the moratorium Is worrisome lor the approximately 350 persons on death iows in 20 states many of whom are too young to remember the decades when executions were almost routine For them .lm ·, . publicized de~'ut ;(~~ ~ighly f anda 0 gov~r3:"ent mal~ reduce some? e typlca Ja~lhouse opt~~sm about "beatmg the cha1r . and prove that legal ex~tlOn once again is a reality ·. An Important question lik.e IY ~ be resolved by Gtlmore ~ ·executiOn and those wh1ch follow is how many of the nearly two-thirds of Ame1icans whom polls show favor capital punishment might change their minds once the practice is resumed. . "We're dealing with a . potent psychploglcal Ioree now- the first execution In 10 years- and I don't know which way people will think " said Deborah Levy, who lobbies against death penalty laws for the American Ovil Liberties Union in New York. She feared that as executions increase the .J to prove SEN . HOWARD BAKER, new leader of the Senate's Republican minority, has promised several key Carter appointees lhat their nominations will be speedily processed and won't be delayed by partisan maneuvering. Baker was a surprise wln...,r over . Michigan's Robert Gr!Hin to succeed retiring Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania as minority leader. }Veather Very cold Sunday and Sunday night with a chance of flurries . Highs Sunday around 10 and lows Sunday night from zero to 10 below. Co!udy with a chance of flurries and continued cold Mon<lay with highs from 5 to 15. . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday lbrougb Wed· nesday, fafr Monday and a ebanee of . .w Tuesday aDd Wednesday. V-ery cold FESTIVAL SET DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) . Monday wllh blgba from I - Ohio Wesleyan University lo I! above zero and lows will host the 27th annual High from five to 10 below zero. School Music Festival Jan. Warmer Tuesday and 22. Atotal of 117 high schools Wednesday wllh bigba in from across the state will the teens to lbe low 20s and send 1,500 musicians to · the lows from five lo It above zero. event. ,. mnocence United Press International Palestinian guerrilla leader Abu Daoud says he was not responsible for the Munich massacre and j s willing to go on trial In West · Germany to prove it. "Sure, I'U go, because I know I'm Innocent," Daoud said Friday in a telephone Interview with the CIIJladian Broadcasting Corp. Daoud is suspected by Israeli intelligence of planning the 1972 raid on the Munich Olympic Games that left 11 Israeli alhletes and six other persons dead. He spoke from Algiers with CBC radio Interviewer Barbara Fnnn, In Toronto for the program "As Ii Happens." "! am ready to be before the court ... the German court,'' he said. "I'll go if they ask me officially. Let them· ask me offldally and declare it and I'll take a plane and go to !>'Junlch or Bonn to stand before the court there." France arrested the ~ year-old Palestine UberaUon Organization official last Friday, then released him four days later saying they did not receive a formal request from West Germany to hold him for extradition. . Jurek faces execution Wednesday Next Weunesday- barring execution. Powell has given HUNTSVIlLE, Tex. (UP!) further court intervention- Texas until noon Monday to - Jerry Lane Jurek was a Jurek, 25, wW be escorted explain why the execution loner, a young man no one down the death house should be ca•ried out as particularly liked and nearly corridor of tbe Texas State scheduled. Jurek's attorney claims he everyone shunned. He may Penitentiary, strapped to become the second man "Old Sparky" and is entitled t_o another hearing executed ·the the United electrocuted. It wW be the on new Issues, Including States in a decade. state's first execution In more whether a Texas court . In Cuero, Tex., he was than 10 years. deolston which would allow · conslde,red a borderline For a man rarely noticed in Jurek's execution · to be retarded case who spent II his own hometown, Jurek has telev!aed· ''Is consistent wiih yeara reaching the aevenlh gained considerable attention ev,olving · stand.ards of grade and had trouble In the highest ballS of justice. dece~cy as required by the making change for a dollar. It was on the Jurek caae that 8th and 14th Amendments." Jurek's IQ barely rneaauted the Supreme Court first All appeals in Texas' state above 70. courts have been exhausted. upheld Texas' capital Without federal court On Aug. 1~, 1973, Jurek and punlslunent law. Wendy Adams, 10, crouec1 In his attorney's last intervention, the execution (lllha. Two days later her appearance before the high will be two days after Gary body was found floating in the court, · Justice Lewis F .. Mark Gilmore Is expected to G1111dalupe River. She had Powell Jr. was asked to grant · be ilhot by a Utah firing been strangled. another stay of Jurek's 81[118d. By JA:ME'I L. OVERTON II · · · more d1fficult to bring to end cap1!al punishment . if everybody thinks its an episode of 'Kojak."' . . Ohto Attorney General Wll· bam J . Brown, whose state has 61 persons on death row under a law soon to be challenged in the Supreme Court, declined· to predict whether executions would affect the Ohio legislature or the state's citizens. Brown personally favors the death penalty as a crime deterrent, and says that "over the long range" h'lS th eory WI.11 be pu t to the test. "We'll have a f ew years °1 statistics after a while to prove whet her it is a deterrent, as I th ink it Is. We 'll be able to find out." Lawyers disagreed with a Florid.' inmate's view ex· pressed several wee ks ago that ·Gilmore 's executio n would be "like_ popping the cork on a cham agne bottle" and make oth~r executions e<f 5 ~1 ~~~ f 1 on · or exam~ e, has ~ore persons on death row an any other state, about 8Q Attorney General RJbert Sh · G'lm • d th . evm says 1 ores, ea " Simply. represents a i 1rst Contmued on pa ge D-~ Fullest amnesty proposals sought ready . \ publi ill · · 1 be bo w.th s~p Y come r ta ~ 1 e gruesome s~~ c \e 1 think . , bi dm~ Hope tts no hag thea . bliow manTi bt'";:ill 0!.~ 1~ pu ~.~ ,u Y . a on . ey _ve ~een the Kennedy assassmattons replayed many times and the Vtelnam War. "But the executions might work the other way and remind people what the death penalty really Is· and make them disgusted with the barbaric practice of human ·sac rifice, .. M'ISS Le vy sat.d. But she added that "political P .ll be ressure Wl By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON {UPI) TWo former officials of President Ford's clemency board proposed a sweeping program of amnesty and "relief" Saturday for Viemam-era draft evaders, deserters and servicemen punished for minor antiwar offenses. · They said their proposaLs could cover up to half a million persons- military and civilianalready punished or ·still facing charges for non-violent protest acts such as draft evasion, desertion , civil disobedience, failure to pay taxes and ·other offenses "reasonably related to the Vietnam War." Their program would go far beyond the general amnesty for draft evaders that Jimmy Carter will issue his first week in office. The report titled " Reconciliation After Viemam" was published by the University of Notre Dame's Center for Civil Rights and was written by Lawrence M. Baskir, general counsel for Ford's Presidential Clemency Board, and William A. Strauss, a director of that board. While serving on the board, they said, "we hec@me increasingly concerned that the entire program, despite its initial promise, was a wholly inadequate response to amnesty :" Main points of the 41-point Baskir.Strauss plan include : - Presidential pardons for the 8,800 persons convicted of draft evasion . Their conviction records would be sealed. - Dropping of charges against 3,000 fugitive draft offenders not brought to trial. - No prosecution of the estimated 250,000 persons who never registered for the draft despite legal requirements. - Permission for the 5,000 men now living abroad as ex!X!triates-draft evaders and ' deserters- to visit their families without fear of prosecution and regain American cit.izenship. - Relief for all Vietnamrelated military offenses, so long as they were non-violent and never subject to court . martial prosecution. That would include upgrading the "had discharges" received without court martial by 250,000 Vietnam-era servicemen to an honorable classification known as the General Discharge. -No relief for anyone convicted of felonies or combat_ related desertion offenses. Longet persists she's innocent By DEBORAH FRAZIER ASPEN, Colo. (UP!) Claudine Longet walked with for.mer husband Andy Williams from the Pitkin County Courthouse, pale but dry-eyed despite the jury's ~ "U killing him now will verdict. show some other guy who "I am not guilty, " she said might want to try the same outside. "I have too much thing what he'U get for It, it's respect and love for living worth it," said Ronnie things to be guilty of that Adams, Wendy's lather. "I'U. crime. I am not guilty." tell you this. I think my UtUe A few minutes earlier a girl would be alive today If It . jury had fowtd her guilty of (capital punishment) had criminal ~egllgence in the never been .taken off." shooting death of her lover, Defense attorney- Toby pro sldler Vladimir "Spider" Summers said he receives a Subieh. · letter from his client about · The verdict Friday was the . four .tlmes a year, written In a most ltlodest the jury could semt~lterate, phonetic style. . reach without absOlving her He said Jurek never of aU guilt. Proaecutor Frank discusses his feelings or Tucker,\!'ho asked the jury to hopes. . find her guilty of the more "I think he Is aware of his serious crime of reckless sltualloo," Swnmers said. manslaughter, said the "But like most peciple on ~rmal punlslunenl for the death row, ·he Uvea from day reduced charge was 30 to 60 to duy. days in the county jail. " - No conditions of alternate service would be imposed . "If those who committed very ser ious offenses are barred from relief , the American people · can be confident that a full measure of forgiveness will I)!' given only to those who deserve it .. .," the report said. NOT YOUR u•ual exChange student, the new boy at Ontario's Lakefield College is Prince Andrew, second in line to the British throne . The prince, who will be at lhe Canadian school for .six months , continues the royal precedent set by his older brother of spending some of !its school days in a Commonwealth country. Prince Charles put In some student time in Australia. · "I would assume Miss Longet would not be treated any differently than anyhody else .convicted of this crime," ~ he said. . I.OUD The verdtct ended a •· weeklong trial in which Miss SW.Cl'de Longe! frequently broke into tears as witnesses described her relation.ilhip with Sabich SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) and the events surrounding San Francisco County his death March 2! at the Medical Examiner Dr. Boyd mountain~! the couple G. Stphens has ruled the· shared. . . . death of Bernard Shulman, MISs nget maintained founder of the Revco Sabich had been ilhowing her . Discount Drugstore Chain, a how to operate a pistol and suicide. thatit discharged while in her . Stephens said Friday the hand, killing him: Some 51-year-old Mayfield Heights, testimony indicated Miss Ohio, businessman took a Longet and Sablch had not deadly combination of hard been getting alortg well in the · liquor and Valium, a weeks prior to the shooting. tranquilizer . Shulman Miss · Longe!, however, d!sappeared J•me 18 from his testified ilhe and Sabich were home and was · not very much in love. seen again until his As .the judge polled the body was found In, a n\ojurors on the verdict Friday, tel room here Noy. 28. A Mlss Longetlooked at each as suicide iiote to his wife Terry, they repeated: "gullty." was pinned to hi~ shirt. Revoo .ruled ,. d er �' • 0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan, 16, 1971 BY JOHN C. RICE Ext. Agent, Agriculture County agent's corner ••• POMEROY Today marks the 75th Anniversary of 4-H In Ohio. On this date lil 1902, A. B. Graliam, supermtendent of schools in Clark County, met . with a group of 8! boys aod · girls in the courthouse basement. Their purpose was to learn about growing com, planting a garden, testlilg soil, tying knots in rope, and More fann oriented articles on page D-8 identifying weeds and insects. In 1903, Graham continued his work with the Boys' and Girls' Agricultural Club, They bad an exhibit and the boys and girls brought their best ears of corn in five-ear samples, the results of their soil tests, reports and samples of projects and other displays. Prizes were given for first, second and third place and each member was recognized for his or her ~floris. Make your best deal before January 28, 1977 on certain new Massey-Ferguson • agricultural tractors • agricultural Implements • balers • forage harvesters • grinder mixers then pick one of the following options: 1. Cash Rebate (from $100 to $5001 2. Cash Rebate !from $50 to $2501 PLUS No Finance Charges to March I, Apnl I or May I, 1977 depending on product 3. No Finance Charges ... - to July I, 1977 on agricultural tractors and tmplements or industrial equipment - to Sept I , 1977 on balers, forage harvesters and gnnder miXers PWSCash Rebate (up to $200 I on selected products Personalized MF financing, parts and seroice available. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PHONE 458-1630 LEON, W.VA. Seeing the success of Graham's out of school education program, Dean Thomas F. Hunt at Ohio State University set in motion a plan to assist Graham using the resources of the Agricultural Eq!eriment Station and the College of Agri culture to organize additional school and youth clubs throughout Ohio. By 1904, there were 2,000 youth mvo)ved in similar agricultura1 programs in sixteen Ohio counties. In 1905, Graham was employed as superintendent of Extension for Oh1o. He immediately set forth the following concepts that fonn the basis for the Ohio Cooperative Ext ension Service today : "To elevate the standard of living in Ohio; To emphasize the importance of hard work and habits of industry which are essential to building a strong character ; To acquaint boys and girls with their environment, and to interest them in making their own investigations; To give the boys who shall become interested in !ann work an elementary knowledge of agriculture and farm practices and to give girls the essentia I facts of domestic economy. To educate adults in the elementary science of agriculture and in the most up-to-da telann practices; To cultivate a taste for the beautiful lil nature; and To inspire young men and women to further their education in the science of agriculture or domestic science." · As Graham traveled over Ohio, covering over 10,000 miles a year by horse and buggy, slow train, or on foot , in winter and summer, through snow, hot sun and rain, he was an ambassador lor agriculture. His aun was to raise the standard of rural life. He stressed the dignity of hard work and sound character, and he taught that agriculture could be im· proved by applying the ideas of science. The Smith-Lever Act of 1914, , strengthened the relationship betwee n the ' Pianting packets available again GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Distnct IS again sponsoring the sale of wildlife plantmg packets, crown vetch and several other plants. The plants can be used to plant ornamental areas, odd areas or .any other use desired. The ·selection mcludes : Large packet (contains 90 seedlings ) for $16 ; small packet (contains 42 seedlings) for $8; Song Bird Packet $7; crown vetch. 50 crowns for $12 ; myrtle, english ivy and pachysandra 50 crowns for $10; white pine 2S for $7, eastern red cear 25 for$7 ; autumn olive 25 for $7; black locust 2S for $7, mountain ash S for $4 : Colorado blue spruce 25 for 16; scotch pine, 2S25 for for $6; 16: norway spruce white oak s for $6; black walnutS for $8; forsythias for $6; Chinese chestnut 10 for $6; tulip poplar 10 for $6; bittersweet 10 for $6; sweet gum 10 for $6; white flowering dogwood 10 for $8; eastern red bud 10 for $6, and white birch, 10 for $8. Those interested should contact , the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Office, 446-8668 or stop in at 529 Jackson Pike Room 308C Th ' ust a c~mpa~y ~;n::der~ Orde~; will be accept~d until February 25. The trees will be available the early part of ApriL College of AgrtcQ)ture and local communities that supported these youth groups. It provided for the e~tension of factual In· formation and technical assistance to people not at· tending colleges through the establishment of the Cooperative Extension Service. Boys' and Girls' Club Work was an important part of the program. Officially, the Ohio 4-H organization begna in 1916 when the Department of Boys' and Girls' Club Work was established. The first state 4-H leader was W, H. Palmer, followed by C. C, Lang in 1951, H. W. Harshfield in 1953, Albert F. Gehres in 1962, and Charles W. Lifer in 1970. In looking at the 4·H progra111, u is important to note that 4-H didn't happen suddenly, but took shape over many years . And, the beginnings of 4-H are rooted in several places where public spirited people began borne project programs for rural youth. These people, like A. B. Graham, worked out their ideas indepeodently and were unaware of others " discovering " similar programs elsewhere. Some of the people who planted seeds of 4·H in other places include: Liberty Hyde Bailey, New York; 0 . J. Kern, lllinois ; E. C. Bishop, Nebraska; J. C. Heller, North Dakota; L. R. Aldennan, Oregon; and Oscar H. Benson, Iowa. Today the 4-H program has spread to every state in the U. S. and to more than 60 countries around the world. Ohio not only boasts one of the earliest 4-H programs lil tlte country, but also one of the largest memberships with 2111-465 members. 4-H members not only live on farms, they also come from the inner-city. Membership is open to all youth of all cultural, economic and social heckgrounds. Through the years the biisic alrn of 4-H has remained the same - .the development of youth as indivitluals and as responsible, productive citizens wherever they llve. New t0 b Animal wastes pose problems ~· By John Cooper SoU Coos. Strvlce POINT PLEASANT Representatives of the Stat~ Health Department, Soil Conservation Service, and Extension Service met recently here to discuss ways of servicing requests for animal waste disposal on Mason County !anns. Several landowners are thinking about installing a disposal system in connection with their operations. Most systems would include some sort of pit for storage of manure and a lagoon which would be In connection with Lay of the Land various things of interest in Ma.On County. One map that may be of particular Interest to people is the map which shows flood plains .along all the streams in the county. The source of this fu. fonnation fs the soU survey which shows all the soils in the county. These soils names and conditions are arrived at from various situations such as source of the soil to begin with, slope of the land, the wetness of the land and whether it floods or not. These maps will be available to groups and individuals who are interested lil this fu. fonnation . for a new far'm--telltlcco allotment will be accepted until February IS by the Meigs County ASC Com· mittee. Some conditions of eligibility are: servationist. - The applicant shall be In 1975 Maguire was transferred to Washington, D. C. , the owner of the !ann. - The applicant shall not as a soil conservationist in the Watershed Division, then . be the owne, or operator of reassigned to Ohio as deputy any other fann in the United States for which a tobacco state conservationist. allotment .is established for Maguire is a member of the the current year, - The applicant shall have Professional Engineers buildings and equipment to Society, the Agricultural , care for the crop. Engineer Society, the Soil· In the current year the Conservation Society of applicant must make over America and the National half of his totallilcome from Association of Conservation the production of agricultural Districts. commodities. - The applicant must have tobacco experience as a tenant or operator In at least two of the past five years. Further infonnatioo may $75,352 GIVEN COLUMBUS The be obtained fr.om the Meigs American Legion of Ohio, County ASCS Office, located with 133,000 members of at 221 West Second Street, World Wars I and II, Korea Pomeroy. and VIetnam, has contributed $75,352 of the $1,1S2,208 given to the American Cancer Society by the national organization of The American Legion for cancer research. tJ+ __....c.. ~+c•..,...__ Check John Deere's Roundup of Haymaking Bargains for special discounts plus year-end investment credit Act fast and you can save two b1g fiStfulls of cash. Look at th1s list of cash discounts were offe nng ng ht now on hay and fo rage equ1pment. On top of th ose savmgs, you cou ld save some more on 1nves1ment cred1t. Time 1s hm1ted See us befo re Januar'/ ' ' sneaks up o n you and cas h ~ m on John Deere s Round-Up of Barga1ns DISCOUNT UNT IL 28 FEB 1977 MACHINE S 8195 336 and 346 Balers. 15A and !6A Choppers . DISCOUN T I MAR. 1977· 30APR 1977 $90 100 Sta c ~ Move r 25 and " -~ 1207 1209 and 1214 $195 $390 Our Mowe r/ Cond 1t1 oners BOO and 830 Wmdrowers . 466 Baler. Round Saler s. 35 and 38 Forage H~r vesters iOOStackWagon 200 and 300 S\ack Movers Hyd rosta l lc Wind rowers. $520 $650 $1 040 $260 $325 $520 $1 950 -----$975 200 and 300 Stack Wag ons Sell· Propelled Forage Ha rvesters ~ 230 StackShredder/ $2 600 -. $2.600 Feeder a The Land Bank has been lending money to farmers for 60 years .. from one generation to another It 's because we understand the special needs of farmers t hat we·ve estabitshed thts ktnd ol dependabiftty. That's why we offer tong-term financing wtth flexible repayment I Next time you're thinkmg about credti, visit your local Land Bank Swisher Implement Cc. Kanaup, Ohio Upper River Rd. 11.5 H. P. Flo• filion Tir11 Dual Bn kes Waltr Colltd • Cvlindtr Engin1 Mows.a60" .Swath. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 99? 1176 POMEROY , 0 221 Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 446·0203 Clyde 8. W•lker Mgr. Unconditionally Guaranteed SAVE Reg.~~-95 Only \ '1175 BAl£ Save CEIIJUI.Iflllii,IIL. •Ut'OIIit j 20• ' ' A Bale "I, . ..... - . : ..........-..-......... - ... ... --Q... . ~ ~ _ : ': ; ~ ~ : : " GIFT TO FIREMEN - Everett Taylor. ri~ht. plant manager of the Imperial Electric Co. MiddlePQrt Friday on behalf of the company presented a $1,000 chec~ to the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department. ReceiVIng the Ten-year Gilmore gift from Mr. Taylor are I to r, Bob By~r , de~artment captain and Wayne Davis, assistant frre ch~ef. The compa~y annhally presents a gift of money to the department. Last year, the money was used to purchase "" masks. SHOES HELD DRUG MIAMI (UPI) - The sight of two middle-aged women who arrived at Miami lolernational Airport from Peru wearing lour-loch high plalform shoes Intrigued a Custo~s Inspector. A Customs sp<Jkesman said Friday the agent found one kilo '(2.2) p<Juods of cocaine worth $525,000 In tbe shoes. The women, sisters, were charged with smuggling and were being held on $25,000 bond each. The women were Ideotilled as Eva M. Rivera, 51, and Mercedes M. Puentes, 65, both of Lima, Peru. FOR THOSE WHO may be interested . Many years ago Martin McHale operated a broom factory in the Deardorff building on State Street between 2nd and 1st Ave. CHARLES REGNIER WHO, with his brother operated a drug store just below Grape St. on 2nd Aye. lil the 1680s, served throughout the Civil War on inland rivers on a Union Transport boat. IN 1816 THERE WERE two leading inns in town TilP American House, which was located on the river bank acros: from Gen. Bush's home at the foot of Coort Street was opera leo by c. R. Menages and was considered a French Inn, and th~ Rising Sun Inn (now the Our House ) operated by Walter Newman (before Henry Cushing), and considered an EngliSh Inn. The Amer~ can House catered mostly to tbe river people THE MEN OF GEN .'JOHN HUNT Morgan started tbeir famous raid from near Sparta , Tenn. on June 28, 1863 ln the minor battle between a few stragglers of Morgan's men in the Cheshire bottoms of Gallia County, the Union Army had e1ght regiments of Cavalry to face Morgan's men bad they turned south ; as it happened, only about 20 of the ra~ders were captured at that time. . At Buffington Island in Meigs county where Ute raiders . attempted to cross the Ohio nver they were prevented from doing so by the shelling of gun boats on the river. THE ANSWER to last week's question : John Roadarmour killed the last known panther in Harrison township about 1820. Somethmg to think about : Who was Will iam H. Enochs'! DR. LAMB Dan Humphrey Big weight loss needs checking died Friday Continued from page D-1 Continued from page D-1 MIDDLEPORT - Dan that was predictable since the with two children. Humphrey, 1262 Powell St. , Supreme Court upheld They became friends , then Middleport, died Friday night By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. as -he was overweight 30 to-- Your father apparently did esophagus. If the doctor took certain klilds of death penalty lovers, then roommates: But his tissue sample from here, at Veterans Memorial laws- including Fiorida's- Gilmore had begun taking DEAR DR LAMB - My 35pounds to start with. Just not have an mcreased use of he may have been IB!king last July 2. pills and drinking heavily HospitaL father. age 63, was hospitaiiz· before my father siBrted tQ calories but just quit eating about inflammation caused "Basically, somebody has again. He left the job at his · A member of the Masonic ed for a week for tests. He lose weight he was under a enough got to be first," Shevin said, uncle's shoe shop, and took Lodge, he was preceded in A loss of appetite is a signal by U1e acid contents of the severe emotional stress had been losing weight adding he was relieved the one in an insulation factory . death by his wife, Bessie about two to three pounds per because my mother was ilL that the individual- haa an stomach leaking into the distinction was not Florida's. He began getting nasty with Grimm Humphrey and one month for the past eight mon- Since then she has recovered. emotional problem. Depres- lower esophagus. In the rest of your letter you He agreed that after the f1rst Nicole, and occasionally stster . DEAR READER - I would Sion at any age will decrease commented on your father ths and complained of not few executions public cuffed her around. Survivors tnc lude one having an appetite. urge anyone with unexplain· a person's appet1te. When taking antacids. They help to attention may wane and Finally she could take no sister , Loretta Younce, ed weight loss to have a there IS no obvwus expiana· prevent the burning problem The physicim1s diagnosed a politics weigh less heavily in more. She moved out of their Greenville, Ohio and several hiatal hernia. The doctor did medical examination. It is lion for loss of appetite caused by too much ac1d Ute timing of an execution. apartment and went mto nieces and nephews. sometimes an important sign related to some disease of the digestive jUice. There IS ~ lot biopsy on some tissue near "I don't view it iGilmo're's hiding, Funeral services will be the top of the stomach, and of cancer. That is why your digestive tract, the possibility death) as terribly historic," Her departure sent Monday, 3 p.m. at the Ewmg the result was "non · con· doctor did such a complete of a depresston must ' be con- more to managing a hiatal hernia than just .medJCme. I Shevin said. "The historic Gilmore off on a drinking, Chapel with the Rev Wilbur finnatory ." The cioctor said examination ~.I.he.._ tiss ue sidered. part was the Supreme Court piU-popping and crime spree am sending you The Health Perrin officiating. Burial will the tissue was very likely m- studies show that yout'ra!her No, a hiatal hernia does not decision." which ended with two coldLetter nwnher ~. Hi atal he in Letart Falls cemetery. flamed due to the acid that did not have a cancer of the usually result in loss of apIn str1ctly legal terms, blooded murders during Hernia, Esophageal Reflex, Ma son ic services will be keeps working up into the stomach area. petite. Many an overweight Gilmore's execution will have penny-ante robberies. to give you more mfonnall on conducted Sunday evenjng at Weight loss follows the person with hiatal hernia no on how daily living habits can virtually no impact "He flipped out, he just Country singer Jobnny 7:30p.m. Friends may call at area. Is the loss of appetite same laws as weight gain. If doubt wished it did. Most be altered to help prevent anywhere, Even in Utah went crazy," said Nicole. Cash called G1lmoce, at Boaz' the funeral home any time. characteristic of a hiatal hel'· a person doesn't eat enough hiatal hernias present no symptoms. Others who want other death row inmates can On the night of July 19, request, the morning of Nov. nia' What can be done to for any reason to meet the symptqms. When th~y do, the this inlonnation can send 50 contest the state's death loaded with beer, he went to 16 to urge him to light for his stunulate the appetite If dailv calone needs of his· symptoms are usually of acid c'ents with a long, stamped, penalty law at the Utah and Nicole's mother' s home life. Guards went to the indigestton. A common comanything? He has been forc- body he will lose weight. U.S. Supreme Courts. The looklilg for his girlfriend. She killer's ceil .and found him self-addressed~ envelope for Cancer and many tnfe~­ plaint is burnmg m the ptt ol t, Just send your letter to me ing himself to eat and ha s twist in Gilmore's case is that wasn't there, but her Ill-year- breathing heavily. 1 gained back almost 10 p<Junds tious lilnesses increase the the stomach. he wants to die and chose not old sister April- who had It was later determined he The burning pam IS caused in care of this newspaper, in less than two months. He IS body's use of calories and to appeal. · recently spent two years in a had not taken a dose P.O.. Box 1551 , Radio City still strong and works around cause weight loss. So will an by regurgiiBtion of acid- Station. New York, NY 10019. In Florida, the first state hospital for mental sufficient to kill him. Boaz the house. The doctor sa1d not overactiVe thyroid gland . digeStive juices into the lower execution Is at least four illness- was. and others said he knew he to worry about his weight loss months away because the Gilmore loaded her into his wouldn 't die before he took governor and his cabinet car, drove to a service station the pills. personSJly review the case of in Orem, and robbed 1t at Nicole took a larger dose. each condemned man or gunpoint while April waited She was found by neighbors woman before a death outside. He ordered attendant with a picture ' of Gilmore warrant is signed . That Max Jensen, 24, into a rest clutched to her bare bosom. schedule will not be hastened. room, forced him to kneel and After two days in a coma, she r : An Georgia assistant methodically put two shots was transferred to the SUite • ilttorney general said no into his head with a stolen .22· Mental Hospital, where she ~ecution dates are definite caliber pistol. has been confined ever since. By -EDWARD K. DeLONG al ri.!AOll In Utat state, whose law was He then took April to a WASHINGTON (UP! ) \Alll An appeal on behalf of Yellow No. 5, is so pervas1' ve ., . WASHiNGTON (UPI) A possibility as another reason iJso dir~y upheld by the motel, tried to have sex with Gilmore's mother brought a Automobiles will dominate gove rnm en t ca ncer why the government should that up to 40 per cent of ali ~:: Supreme Court. her and slapped her around. 1 second stay of execution by U.S. travel throng\) th_e end of researcher said Friday an act to remove sodium nitrate artificia lly colored food may ; ;. · David KendaU is a young She wandered home the next the U.S. Supreme Court , this century and Americans contain 1t. :; lawyer who has spent his morning and has since been which tater rejected the increasingly will find even CLIFTON, W. Va. - lee on ingredient found in some cold and sodium nitrite - used to It 1s now the country's most •• - - irofessional career fighting institutionalized. · appeaL G1irnore attempted the ir broad interstate Rt. 62 near Clifton caused a tablets could combine in th e cure meats and prevent widely used food dye, a place ::·•. Ole death penalty for the The next night Gilmore suicide a second time Dec. 16, highways clogged beyond minor three-car accident stomach with a preservative bacteria from fonning - once occupied by, Red No. 2, : ; l<AACP Legal Defense Fund, went on another unsuccessful and again recovered. That capacity, the Transportation Saturday morning about 7 used to cure bacon , ham and frolllthe food supply .. other meats to form a cancer - L!JinSky told a he~nng ol banned nearly a year ago :._: But be agrees with Shevin trip to find Nicole. That one time, doctors said, he took a Department said Friday. a.m. Sen: Gaylord Nelson s small because of una nswered •• ·. In a 4J2.page look at ihat Gilmore's execution will ended when he robbed a lethal dose. Mason County Sheriff" s causing compound. • Dr , William Lijmsky , busme~s committee that the safety questions. !lave little direct Impact on motel near his Uncle Vern 's His demands to die, his Amer1ca 's transportation Deputy W. P. Maynard sa id Acting FDA Commissioner :·. 9thers. home. He ordered clerk romance with Nicole, his needs for the next 25 years, drivers mvolved were director of the Chemica i mgred1ent, an ant1h1stamtne Sherwin Gardner revea led • • "A stay of execution in a ,BeMie Bushnell, 26, to lie articulate open letters to the department predicted a 60 Douglas Allen, 29 , RaCine. Carcenogenesis Program at ca lled methapyr ~ l ene, the EDA's potential actiOn • . Frederick Ca ncer produced liver cancer m nine 4:apital case is one of the most down, and put two bullets in those who opposec th e per cent increase by 1900 in Ohto ; Walter Allen Hayes, 34, th 'e ch Center cited the out qf 30 rais which were fed Thursda)' at a hearing of '• agonizing decisions a judge his head. execution, his widely the ' 1high travel " population Rt. 1, Letart, and Henry C. Resear ' I 'th 't 't Nelson's Small Business • • it a ong w1 m r1 e. tan face and It is made no Ever lilept, Gilmore threw circulated poems and between the ages of 30 and 4S Roney Jr., 38, New Haven. ".' · "That 's quite a high Committee. easier by Gilmore," Kendall the gun into some bushes drawings-all made Gilmore as baby-boom childr en According to Maynard, The announcement came ,• incidence," he said. Nitrite mature. · iaid. outside, where it went off and a folk hero to some. Roney was 'traveling south on could remain in the stomach just '1.. few days after Dr. ·:..It said passenger travel Rt. 62 when he apparently • "There is much rhetoric wounded him in the hand. A His fan mail runs to after eating a meat product in Sidney Wolle, head of Ralph ,. ~bout a bloodbath that will service station attendant lrundreds of letters a day, will increase by 50 per ce nt lost control of his ca r sliding which it was used. The cancer Nader's Health Research .': lollow Gilmore, rut what real across the street heard the most expresslilg love and and freight transport will go on ice off the right side of the NOTiN OTHERS causing compound that could Group, petitioned the FDA ·;~ Impact can it hllve on judges? shot, took down Gilmore's concern. Letters to the up 70 per cent in the next 15 VATICAN CITY (UPI ) road and stopping hea ded be formed, called a for 8 ban on the dye because ; : )Vould it really be easier for a license number and notified governor's office pour m years alone. As a result, it Pope Paul VI said Saturday north. of alleged safety problems. :: judge sitting in Georiga not to pollee. daily, the majority asking for said, some travel corridors in that violence IS smoidermg nitrosoamine, also could he After the car went off the Wolfe said the alle rgic • • formed with nitrite reacts wue a stay because Gilmore Officers arrested the killer clemency, something the the Midwest, in California throughout the world "lik e a road, Ha yes attempted to pull reaction to the dye affects ·.-:;; :Was shot lil Utah' I think a few hours later at a Utah Constitution does not and across lhe southern partly extinguished fire with stomach acids. Nelson perhaps 300,000 persons , .': the car out with his car. In the )lot." relative's borne. allow the governor to bestow. United States could become meantim e, the Allen car ready to flare up again" at said Methapyrilene is found • Kendall said that since July Gilmore was tried for ,tbe When Ute firing squad does as crowded as the Northeast which was traveling south , the first gust of wind. The as an ingredient in such usually in the form of a hive- ;1: like skm Irritation, but also • ~ the legal "machinery is Bushnell killing, found guilty its work at sunrise Monday, Corridor is today. pope said the world will never products as Sominex, extending to respirator y r• ••. reportedly was unable to stop lndicil11 ng th e U.S. cla"nklng and the first and sentenced to death. He the press will be excluded, be at peace until men over· Compose, Nitol and Sleep-ez. problems, including asthma. ' • The FDA meantime is ~xecutlon In 10 years won't admitted during the adding to the aura of secrecy, transportation system is not in time and struck the Hayes come "the often aggressive But its spec1fic presence is ';.considering an allergy make it clank laster or sentencing phase of the trial mystery and romance that equipped to handle such car. instincts of possessiveness, Estimates of $300 and $200 not noted on labels, so the : :: increases, the report urged :S.owet." · that he killed Bushnell. has surrounced Gilmore power, narrow nationalism, warning for the labels of food worth of damage resulted to • changes to improve the sensitive consumers may not :: Assistant Texas Attorney The Jensen trial was . since Ute day he said he'd race and sex" and the notion that contains a yellow dye the Allen and Hayes cars transportation network and know the~' are eating it. The ~ ~ ,General Anita Ashton agreed delayed, but Gilmore rather die than "languish in now being used at the rate of respectively. No damage was that "evil always means 1.5 million pounds a year in FDA proposal, which Gard- : ; to shift. travel patterns back 'lllat with more executions admitted that killing in prison." . other people." ::,_bllcity about each would letters. ·everything from baked goods ner said is still in the for· • • He'll have won his hand, toward those of earlier, reported to the Roney ca r. -:;;-_,_ish, but she added, "! simpler times. mative stages, would attempt ; : to ice cream. ..wow• The case was still, despite and lost his life. Unless changes are made, :hate to Utlnk that judges in its brutslity, that of a small· Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D- to correct that through a ~ ~­ the report said, interstate ~ur stale treat cases time hood taking revenge on •_:: Wis., said the dye, called warning label . highways leading to Los ~ifferently based on Ute defenseless. ,, Angeles, San Francisco, ~bllclty," Telllls has over 40 But then Gilmore on Nov, I , Seattle, Denver, Dallas , MIDDLEPORT - . C. E. proceeded with plans to ,per11>ns on death row. told the sentencing judge he ':'"'J ..' Houston, Kansas City, st . Blake slee, exec utiv e relocate and abandon certain : Kendall said Gilmore's wanted to die. Louis, Chicago, Detroit , secretary of the Meigs roads in the G1·eat Bend area •execution and attendant He appeared in person •• •• ~bllclty might have one before the Utah Supreme . MANSFIELD, ·ohio (UP!) Indianapolis, Columbus , County Regional Planning to create a suitable approach ••' for a new bridge across the Atlanta and most cities along .major social impact: Court 10 days later and Commission, thinks people of :encouraging "suicidal demanded to he allowed to - Me~rs of the Com- 'the East Coast will be loaded the county should be more Ohio River to Ravenswood, •• Workers of beyond the volumes they can ' I •• ::homicides" in which persons die "with dignity, like a munications interested in what is hap- W. Va., opposite Great Bend. America have ratified a new carry. , He suggested there obCOLUMBUS (UPI) _ u. governorship. ::~. -who really want to die man!' The court kicked out pening to them now and what .Much of the present viously has been an apparent G " The concern of these ',' R, h d F c 1 t :=themselves corrunit capital an appeal filed over contract with the United will happen in the future. Telephone Co., a company difficulty ~esults from ov · Ic ar · e es e citizens is to see goverilment •' ~ total absence of planning by ::C..tmes for both attention and Gilmore's protest, and the Friday asked Gov. James A. "' He was the speaker Friday spokesman said early today • sprawling development that the major interests involved, Rhodes to allow him to serve work as elltciently as • :death, nation was put on notice that evening at Heath United The three-year·pact, which bas accompanied the nation 's • He noted that Luis Monge, Gary Gilmore could become Methodist Church t o the the ODT, , he state of West as a liaison for Ohio with the possible, so that we get a fa ir:-:~ covers apprulrnately 1,400 growing mobiUty, the' report return of our tax dollars. :;-. : the laat person executed in the first convict executed in Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Virginia, which will build the federal government. employes in 12 locals across said. . : this country, also chose not to nearly 10 years. bridge and the Colwnbus and Celeste said he could ef· Frankly, Ohio has not gotten r.:"We bave lost our freedom Club following a dinner Southe;, Ohio Electric Co. fectively represent Ohio on that fair r~turn on odr fede~al ~~ ::appeal his conviction in While Gilmore was lil the Oblo, Is retroactive to Jan. I, served by ladies of the In an informal repart G~e policy matters, and projects tax dollars. Perhaps the kmd • ~ ;:Colorado. Utah County Jail awaiting according to Rick Yocum, from trans porta Uon - that church. communications manager. '• is freedom from the need to Riggs reported the affecting the state, adding of genuinely bipartisan aJl" ·; : AGAINST AMNESTY trial and sentence, Nicole reBlakeslee, a retired ex- 11 Yocum said the new con- u8e the automobile or some miraculous" progress of that as a Democrat. he might P,roach you urbeged on Wedf- ::· . : WASHINGTON (UPI) - entered the scent. It was tract calls for a 22 per cent other ·vehicle to buy tension agent, agriculture, Rotarian Dennis Keney, have an advantage with the nesday can more e · • ~ ::th R ubllcan National · durmg long visits in the increase in wages over three groceries, get to work or cited the current instance of .": .~:, wouod up Its first killer's_cell, said her mother, years; an improved vacation meet other simple needs," it Columbus and Southern Ohio Pomeroy RD , who was incoming Carter ad- fective," he said. critically injured in a ministration in Washington. "The energetic coopetation • ~ :: lng under new chairman that Nicole actually fell in schedule; changes in said. " As ,activities are Electric Co. having invested motorcycle accident last of our offices In this im· ; • ~IIUam Brock Saturday by love with the man she bad grievance procedures; "While you and I from time and spaced farther . and farther millions of dollars in summer. Kency, totally to time may have differences portant activity would, I am luttons oppollng lived with and jilted. an increase in differential apart, walking opportunities acquiring a site and making paralyzed for months, u~­ draft evaders Glbnore proposed, aod she pay for night workers. Other dectlne. on policy matters, we work convinced, command the preliminary plans for a · conscious for weeks, IS : amn Y or Martin Luther accepted, during a Death for the same employers, the · respect of the Carter ad"It Is quite appropriate to power plant in the Great fightmg his way back, Riggs :•nd ~e committee Row vlslt. A day later provlsl01111 of the pact include people of Ohio," Celeste said ministration and serve the Bend area of Meigs County. . Kinl r. dllculalon on Gilmore, frustrated over his lncreued medical coverage · seek an increase in the said. in a letter to the governor interests of all the people of At the same time, he said "sii!Jllflcantly"lmproved opportunity to walk, bicycle Presi~ent Robert Buck :~~~;of changing the. first atay of execution, and whom he conceivably may Ohio," Celeste wrote. the Ohio pepartment of -the ,.- 1 h Republican overdosed on sleeplilg pilla ln maternity henell\5, Yocum or travel by other non- Transportation . has presi~ed. o~pose some day for the said. motorized means. name o t e a suicide pac~ wit~ "'lcrole. a Cars, thick as flies Autos collide on Route Cancer .causing ·combo found by researcher .....' .. Future important, too P~rty . I ..... Celeste wants tQ deal ..• . .., with Carter for Ohio .. •-·"'ft" rer :....-e: I ,, - new pact BALE. 20~ - During January BY FRANK HILL GALLIPOLIS - George Long , who was my wile 's greatgrandfather, was born in Clay Township 10 1849 near where St. Nick Church is now located: Long lived well mto Ute 20th century , passing on in the late 1940s at the age of 97. Of pioneer stock, he was very active all his life , seldom sick, was very busy to Ute last. He finally just wore out. George Long was a timber worker, and an excellent hunter. Even in his declinin g years he kept busy making many .kinds of tool handles out of select woods. For many years he supplied local hardware stores with handles for mattocks, axes and hoes and other tools. All these he hewed out and dres~ed down by hand, being very particular in his work. The old gentleman always had a fnendly smile and in his advanced age he would often tell a goo d clean joke . In the 1870s Long killed what was Ute very last panther in Gailia County in Clay townsh1p. While out huntmg one night h1s two dogs treed an animal wh1ch he shot out of the tree, It was a panther whi ch measured 7'> feet long. Grant Long, who has devoted most of his life as a local law enforcement officer, ts a survivtng son of George Long who raised a large family. It was an honor for me to have known this grand old gentleman. Workers okay BALER TWINE • No Finence Char9es imPosed until next use season . Ask us for details. Two models only in stock at 1975 prices . Not '77 or even '76 but 1975! A savings ot over SI,ODO. on a tractor and mower. 10,000-Ft. ·Gilt Edge 34 Forage Harvester!:; THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS 62 deputy coiiservatianist COLUMBUS - .Cliffton A. Maguire has been selected to serve as deputy state conservationist for the U. S. Soil Conservation Service in Ohio: MagUire, who began his duties as deputy Jan. 2, was born m Rockwill City, Iowa . He began working for the SCS in 19SO at Rockwill City as a conservation aide. He is replacing John W. Tippie who was reaSSigned in_ Connecticut as state conservationist. A two-year tour of duty , with the U. S. Anny interrupted Maguire 's SCS career. He returned to the SCS as a conservatiOn aide in Fort Dodge, Iowa, for a year before returning to college. He received his B. S. Degree in Agricultural Engineering in 1960 from Iowa State University. Maguire worked eight years for the SCS in Iowa, holding a variety of positions. In 1967 he was reasstgned to Phoenix, Ariz. where he worked seven years, ending as assistant state con- ~'nle Sunday Ttmes-Sentl!!el, Sunday, Jan. ': :: We have prepared soils the pit to take care of liquid . infonnation reports for two waste that would be landowners in the county. associated. · One of these Is for the Donald Carl H. Cook, Extension Nowlin place on Jerry's Run Agent, arranged the meeting. Road on land that he bought Art Seldars, Extension from McKinley Peyton and ' Agricultural Engineer from was fonnerly the Robert ,• West Virginia University, Dunn fann . Mr. Nowtln Is ' was present along with Paul planning to develop this land Dunn and George Viar, Engineers of SoU Con· as a residential development. servation Service, J. E. The soils information in- · .. Bresenham ol the Kanawha • eluded various types of soils :-Charleston Health Depart· on the land and the sultab!Hty •. ment, W. S.. Herold and for these soils for such things Charles Drake of the State as sewage disposal and water "; Health Department, Gary management. Another report -· Epling of the Mason County was made for the Paul Sayre , , Health Department, as well residence on . Route · 2 near '" as John Cooper and Okey R. Owl Hollow Road. Mr. Sayre recently in· :: King of SCS Mason County stalled a· modular home. He ,. Field Office. Robert L: Brown was was having water problems , present and made some from surlace runoff into the comments from the stand- septic tank absorption field. ~-; point of dairy operations m We helped him make plans to handle the water and divert It , . the county. -away from the septic tank :: Installation of subsurlace dralilage in Mason County field, was ground to a halt with the recent snows and extremely SPECIAL PLATES cold weather that has been in · COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Ohio .• the county the last two weeks motor vehicle owners who .. or so. Over 12,000 feet of suffer serious physical .. drainage have been installed disabilities may now apply on nine district cooperators' for special license plates •. farms during December. marked with the In- , Whenever the weather ternational wheelchair ,, pennils, we hope to start symbol, Gov. James Rhodes : work again on the Jack Crank said Friday. Rhodes said the " fann at Henderson. plates will enable motorists , -. to take advantage of special • Dunng the recent wmtry close-in parking spaces at weather we have been many government offices and " 3CC0 preparing resource in- overtime parking privileges " formation maps to show on designated city streets. allotments Maguire is OhiQ 's new · available POMEROY - Applications · ' . " �D+-1beSWlday~.SWlday,Jan. 16,UITI The closer you look, the better we look. DAN THOMPSON [).6-"nleSWldayTtme&Sentinel. Sunday, Jan 16, 1977 Astro- SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK SMITH NElSOif MOTORS FEATURING: GOODQUAUTY, HEADACHE FREE Bernice 8 - Oool For lundlr, J1n 11, 1117 from spirits for the entire week Seek out a speaker with a message or pub lication SportabOut, 6 cyl , a~lemDflc. power steering , delu•~ equipment, w~llewall tires. luggage rack, Mrk green tlnlsh, less than 9,000 miles, showrOO(YI cle.ao The Publlll'ltr reserve! the right to ecllt or relect any ads deemed ob 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. 13895 ltctlonal Tt)e publish er will llOt be rtaponslble tor ,-,ore than one Incorrect Insertion TAURUS (Apr1120·MII20) Joml ventures look promising agatn today !I you 11e got something good going concentrate on It to the best of your ablhty 1973automattc Ford Mustang Mach I•• •••• 2895 transmtsslon, power steenng, low l mll.,lge. to one relationships are your strong su1t today They re far better for your progress than those where a third or fourth party Is Included 1970 Ford Maverick 2 Dr.········ 11095 v.w. Super Beetle •••••••••• '2295 LEO (Julr 23·AUU 22) You have Like new flmsh 1972 Pontiac Grand Prix-······ .. 12795 Power steenng and brakes automattc;: transmtsston 1971 Chevelle 4 Dr. •• •• ••• ••• ••• •'995 6 cylinder automatic transmisston 1972 Pinto Wagoo ••••••••••••• '1495 I 4 cylmder automattc transm iSSton 1972 Ford Cargo Van E200 •••••• '2495 Ltke new finish , 6 cyli nder standard transmtssto~ 1970 Ford Ranchero ••••••••••••• s1795 V8 automaftc transmtsStQn 1973 Grand Tcrino 2 Dr.······~· '1995 VS, power steenng and brakes vmy l to•;p:--~ Counby Squire Wagon 4 One owner, va power steenng and brakes Dr..'1895 1972 Ford F-250 Pickup ......... '2195 V8 automatic rransmtsston MANY MOREl enjoy carrylnQ them out the rare gift today of lightening senous situations so they cease to be burdensome This Is es peclally true II you re doing It for someone else VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 22) The good we do has a way of comi ng back to benefit us Th is Is true for you today but It wont come from the person you helped out LIBRA (Sopl 23·0CI 23) Someone you re talk1ng to today w111 be takl ng you more seriously than you real ize Fortunately you 11 say lhe rlghl things DAN THOMPSON FORD Television Log SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1977 6 oo-v,ewpomt a Th1s Is the Life 10 6 3()-Jerry Falwell• Talking Hands&, Public Polley Forums 10, Newsmaket •n 13 I oo-chnstopher Closeup 3 Tennessee Tuxedo 6, Thinking m Black 8. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 3()-This Is the Life 3. Your Health 4 , Bullwlnkle 6, Jerry Falwell a Porky Pig 10 Amazl.o Grace Bible Class t3 I 5S.....Biack Cameo 4 8 0()...-:-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Com munique 6 Church Service 10, Happiness Is 13, Sesame St 20 8 J~ral Roberts 3 Yours for the As~lng 4 Gospel Caravan 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13, open Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Sing i ng Jubilee 3, Oral Roberts 10 Rx Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass B. A Better Way 15, MISter Rogers 20 9 3()-What Does the B1ble Plainly Say 8 It Is Written 10 J1m Frankl in 13, This Is the Lie 15 Sesame St 10 10 oo-church Service 3 4, Leroy Jenki ns 6, Movie "Lost Command 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 10 30-B•g Blue Marble 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Rex Humbard a j 1mmy Swaggart 6, The World Tomorrow 13, Zoom 20 11 0()-0avld Niven's World J , Doctors on Call 4 Hot Fudge6 Rev Henry Mahan 13. Eiec Co 20 11 3()-TVChapel 3, Animals, Animals, Animals 6, Focus on Colu mbus 4 To Be AMounted 8 Test1mony T1me 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 12 ()()-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 Rev Robert Schuler 8, Soundstage 20 12 30-Meet the Press 3,15, Golf 6, VIrgil Ward 8, The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 1 oo-Grandstand 3 4.15. Challenge of the Sexes 8.10. Issues & the Answers 13 Nova 20, Infinity Factory 33 1 30-Col lege Basketball 3,4,15, Town Topics 13. Zoom 33 1 4S.....N BA Basketball 8, N BA Basketball 10 2 0()-Superstars 6,13 Birth and Death of a Star 20, Once Upon a C!aS61c 33 2 3()-Life& the Structure of Hemoglobin 20 RebOp 33 3 0()-0ocumentary Showca•e 20, VIsions 33 3 3()-Grandstand 3,4,15, Boxing 6,13 , 4 0()-Cioll 3,4,15, NQA Basketball 8,10, Anyone for Tennyson 20 4 3()-Wide World of Sports 6,13, Third Testament 20, Montage 33 5 0()-The Way It Was 33 5 3()-Agronsky at Large 20, Consumer Survival Kif 33 6 0()-My Three Sons 3 News 4, Tip Off with Coach Eldon 6, Andy Williams 8, Hogan's Heroes 10, Huntington Jaycees 13. To Be Announced 15, Sesame St 20. Wall Street Week 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4,15, News 6, World Press 33. $25,000 Pyramid 10, Newsmaker '77 13 7 oo-World of Disney 3 4.15. Movie " Young Pioneers" 6.13. 60Minutes8,10 Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 7 3()-Anflques 20, Edison The Old Man 33 a ()()-.McCloud 3,4,15, Six Million Dollar Man 6.13. Rhoda 8,10 E venlng at Symphony 33, Playol the Month 20 8 3()-Phyllls 8,10 9 0()-Movle "l,lttle Ladlas of the Night" 6,13, Switch 8,10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 9 30-Movle • Stonesotreet Who Klllled the Centeifold Model?" 3,4,15, 10 00-Entertalner of the Year 8,10, Theater In Amer ica 20, Theater In America 33 11 0()-News 3,4,13 15, Paler Marsholl 6 11 1S.....Muslc Hall America 15 11 30-Star Trek 3. Movie "The Shakiest Gun In the West" 4, News 8, 10, Ironside 13 PB 1 cruise, 6 cylinder • speed q uite SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nor 22) The AM FM P S , P B , cream w1th wh1te v 1nyl top and mafchmg lnterlor Buy your next car from the "Friendly Dealer." Don't forget we have the sharpest penCil tn town. See Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story or B1ll Nelson. SAGITTARIUS (Nor 23·DOC 21) CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 18) You may get a !lash of ~nsplra· t10n today It can be a good one 1f ~~~~!l~~i!i!i!!!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii;;i; 1be moon is 8 \TJr.~m~o~ Ul!J'.!Ju lolAooll.llr.t\1] ~Uu uWl!JI!J ll Por~h and Base ment Porch and Basement Saltl, etc must be peld ln advan ce Get yours In ear 1 y by stopping by our office at The Dally Se ntinel 111 Court St or writing Box 729 Pom eroy , Oh1o 45769 with your re m •Han ce 1975 CHEV. 2 TON IN MEMORY of Wayne Che11ol1 er who passed away 1 year ago 292 Engine 15.000 lb, 2 speed R axle, 108" cab to axl~~ol clean cab like ner 825x20 tires 1odoy Jon 16 1976 S4500 1974 Chevrolet ~ Gone but not forgo tten A 11lant thought o secret tear Keeps h1s mfmory eyer deor Sodly m1ssed by Au nt Emma and many fnends and ne •ghbors $3495 Ton Cheyene, white and green f 101sh chrome bumper and mold1ng s rear step bumper V 8 automatiC, power steertng and brakes rad1o rea l clean 1971 Chevrolet ~ Ton The e'venlng stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the stgn of Caprlcorn Famed American designer and wood~arver Samuel Mcintire was born Jan 16, 1757 '1995 I WOULD hke to express my deep oppretlahon to fnends and netghbors for provers cords food flowers 'oilS liS and all acts of ktndness durmg my recent stay m the hosp1ta l and s1 nce my return hoe ho me Your thoughtfu lness w dl always be remembered Mrs Pauhn e R1 ce Service Commission 11 4S.....Movle • Beyond a Reasonable Doubt" 8, Hawaii Five 0 10 12 0()-News 20 Jana~l 33 12 30-ABC News 6,13 1 0()-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY., JANUARY 17,1977 6 00-Publlc Affairs 10 6 IS.....Farm Report 13 6 20-Not For Women Only 13 6 30-Columbus Today 4 News 6, Medlx 10 6 4S.....Mornlng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 5S.....Good Morning, Trl STate 13 7 0()-Today 3,4,15, Good Morning, America 6,1 3, CBS News 8. Chuck While Reports 10 7 05--Porky Plg 10 1 3()-Schoolles 1o 7 4S.....Sesame St 33 B 0()-Howdy Doody 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,]0, 8 30-Big Valley 6 9 0()-A M 3. Phil Donahue 4,13,15 Andy Grlfflftl s. Mike Do~glas 10 9 30-Cross Wits 3, Edge of Nlght6, Good Day a 10 oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 15, Dinah 6 Price Is Right 8,1 0, Mike Douglas 13 10 31)....Ho11ywood Squares 3,4,15 11 0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekday 4, Double Dare 8,10, Elec Co 20 Morning with D J 13 11 30-Shoot for the Sars 3,4,15 Happy Days 6, 13, Love of LHe 8,10, Sesame St 20 n 5S.....CBS News B. Ms Flxlt 10 12 0()-News 3,6,10, Don Ho 13. Bob Braun 4, Name That Tune 15, West VIrginia Inaugural 8,33 12 3()-Lovers & Friends 3,15, Ryan's Hope 6.13, Search for Tomorrow 10 1 00-Gong Show 3, All My Children 6,13, Divorce Court 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4)15, Family Feud 6, 13, As The World Turns 8,10 2 0()-0octors 3,4,15, One Life to Live 6,13, Guiding Light 8 10 3 0()-A~other World 3.4,15, All In The Family 8, 10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 15-General Hospital 6,13 3 30-Match Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 0()-Mister Cartoon 3, Gono Show 15 Mlckev Mo""' Club 6, Lucy Show 8. Sesame St 20,33, Movie " North Country" 10, Dinah 13 4 3()-My Three Sons 3. Partridge Family 4, Emergency One6, Partridge Family 8, Fllntstones 15 5 oo--Btg Valley 3, My Three Sons 4, Brady BunCh 8, Mister Rugers 20,33; Star Trek 15 5 30-Adam 12 4,13, News 6, Family Affair 8; Elec Co 20,33 6 ()()-News 3,4,8,10,13.15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20 6 3()-NBC News3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6. CBS News 8, 10; Veaetable Souo 20 7 0()-To reil the Truth 4, Bowllnq.for Dollars 6. Buck OWens 8, News 10, To Tell the Truth 13, My Three Sons 15, Know Your Schools 33, Characteristics of Learnlnt pisabllltles 20 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, In Search of 4, Gong Show 8, MacNeil Lehrer 20,33, Prlca Is Right 10; Candid Camera 13, Friends of Man 15 8 ()()-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, Woncltr Woman 6,13. Jelfersons 8, 10, Meeting of tha Minds 20,33 8 30-Busllnt Loose 8,10 9 oo-Movle "The Men In the Iron Mask" 3,4, 15, AFC l'lFC Pro Bowl6,13, Maude I, 10, Community Called Earth 20,33. 9 3()-AII'! Folr 8,10 10 QO.o.CBS Reports 8,10, West VIrginia Inaugural :13, News 20 • ' 10 3()-Fafm Digest 20 11 ·00-News 3,4,8,10,15, MacNeil Lehrer Report 33, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20 II 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Kolek 8, Mary Hartman 10, ABC News ~3 12 ot--NIWI 6, 13, Mollle ·"Edge of Doom" 10. Janak! 33 12 30--FBI 6, Ironside 13 12 4()-Movte "Vendetta lor a Saini" 8 1 ~ Tomorrow ' J,~ 1 3()-News 13 - New Chevy Van Conversions New Chevy Mini Homes Chevy Short Sporty Pickup Full power and a1r, vinyl roof '5500 Chevy Sport Van TERRAPIN 'The Swingm' Tu~e" ·. NOW IN STOCK 2-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ NOW occephng ptano students beginne rs mtermadu:1tes ad vane~ stude,ts Coil 992 2270 -- - Hurry In For AGood DEAL PERSONs BODY Shop 26 Ra1lrood St M1ddleport wou ld l1ke to remind customers that Dec 31 •s the las t day to toke ad va ntag e of the potnl tabs all over In 1 co lor $100 2 tone Sli5 w1thout body wor k Stop 1n or phone 985 .ctl74 fo r ap pomtment & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES Both Fully Equ1pped See one of thl!se courteous salesmen. l'ete Burns, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvin Keebaugh POMEROY MOTOR CO. Karr & VanZandt "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way Of Do1ng Bustness" 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open EvemngsT1I6:00-TtiSp.m Sat In 1931, the United States went legally "dry " as prohlbltlon of alcohollc beverages became effective under the 18th Amendment to the Constitution ij was repealed ln 1933 In 1942, screen star Carole Lombard, her mother, and ~ other persons were killed In a commerCial aLrllner crash near Las Vegas, Nev Miss Lombard was the wife of actor Clark Gable. In 1974, the White House derued that President Nlxon personally made any erasures In the so-called "Watergate tapes " NOTICE - -,P;;tt s M eo t MMt (P leasanton Meat Proce$smg Inc ) Custom sloughtenng and proceu mg Reta1l wholesql& No appa1nment necessary Call "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Unt1l8 p.m. A thought lor the day· Irish poet Thomas Moore said · " The light that lies in woman's eyes, has been my heart's undoing " (614) S93865S hou" 9001111 b 00 7 Po meroy Rood Athens Oh GUN SHOOT·-o::-1-:1;ho- ;R.:oc-l,n -,e:-;: G-un l'aa.ted to Rent 2 BEDROOMS UNFURNI SHED house or apartment Close to Pometcy or Middle-por t Phone 991 ~:m Wantllil:to-Bu;y ~ CASH pa1d l or all makes an" models of mob1le home' Phone area code 61-4 -423 9531 ~-- ~ TIMBER Pomeroy Fo ll>SI P(o duels Top price for stand1ng sow tlf{lber Ca ll Kent Hanby 1 446 ~570 : COINS CURRENCY Ioken• o'id pocket w atche i and chain! s lver and gold We need 196;4 and older s1 lver CO in s Buy sell or lrade Co)l Ro ger. Wam!lley -= 741 2331 "Rehrement 1sn't all cracked up to be " tt's CASH I! I lor junk c.or~ Truck and Auto 2" 1969 NO'oiO extra sharp new po1nt buc ~e t seats air shocks mags Phone q49 2480 Frye s HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I --- - ·- : - - - - 742 2081 NOW BUYING Scrap Pomeroy Auto Recydu:'lg h1gh prices po1d auto bodle! motors scrap •ron metals bottenes open 8 t1ll • 30 Monday thru Satur day Old 33 1ust abo..,.e ta~rgrounds Pomeroy Oh1a W1ll al sa p•ckup cars Phone - ------Dodge is talking your ICLnguage with the Aspen wagon all Ametica's talking about. •Manufacturer' s suggested retail pnce for base SlX·cylmder Aspen wagon, excludmg ophons, destmahon charge, taxes, and hlle fees Wheel covers ($32) and white sidewall hres ($39) extra 19;; cnevy y, ton pickup good condition new tires call _, 992 39<14_. ____ 1971 FORD XL T Ranger truck ex cellen t condition rea sonable _J'.":_Cod Phone 949 254~ 1972 GRAND Tor mo ps and p b oer co nd •ll o ned automatic new A I cond1tton -- 11<00 Phono 7<2 2008 mox•umum d•ometer 10 Inches on large st end $8 00 per ton Bundled slobs $6 00 per ton deh¥ered to Ohio Pallet Com ponv Rt :2 Pomeroy Phone 992 2689 WA1frfD-o'~L;D:-u-p-cn-, gh:-:,-p,.,,o n~o-,..,. ,n any cond1tion Wd l pav $10 each First floor only Wnta gl\1 mg directions lo W1tten Pioho Co Boll( 188 Sardis Cillo 439.46 .. WANTED TO buy • 40 acres plu s 1q'70 PLYMOUTH FURY Gran cosh mu st be reosonobfe Coupe 383 eng1ne p s p b Phone 992 7178 • automatic tronsm•nlon 5teel be lted rod1o ls bugler alarm COAL BURNING co6k stove ""In good cond1t1on Phone 992·5798 system lafayette C B wh1p antenna $750 Phone {6 14) USED TANK type sweeP-r 667 3682 Clyde Kuhn Tuppers suitab le f or garage At Plains Oh•o toc:hmenta not required Phohe RACINE fiRE Oept w1ll ha¥e a G1. .ihoo t e'<'ery Saturday mght b p m at th etr bu1ldmg m B<Hhon Oh10 you want o good performance A ~alter colt w bloodlmes that sell 2 TRIBAL CHIEF APHC IS 2 H has s1red soma of the top perlormance and holler horse s (Tribal Wtn Tribal Fool etc ) Also horses sold lrOifl ed cond111oned boarded Cole Stables Home of Champ1ons Box 25 Tuppers Plom s Ohto ' .. - CARROll NORRIS oup DODGE _,_.., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I I I I . • 2 BEDROOM troller rea l n1ce Ph~ 9Cl2 332.ct odu~nly AVAILABLE AT R1¥&rs1de Apts I Ped rm apartment $100 per month 2 bed room opts S133 per month Equal Oppor tun 1ty Hous_ng ~ hone q92_3273 HOUSE S ROOMS and both m Rocme area Phone 992 5858 VERY NICE 12 x 65 mob1 le home fo r rent located In Ma son W Vo Adults on ly No pets Contact Sandra 992 5693 Man day th rough Fndoy 9 fill 3 p m -.,. -~~ -- 2 bedroom unfurnished apart ment m M1ddleport Phone space -- - ~ APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE (614) 669 37BS FUllER Brush Products for sale Phone 992 3.ct 10 CAMP ER $600 Als o horse 1ra1ler $450 Phone (614) 698 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bos e sta t1on Ph one 247 2684 of1er 5 pm FENCE POSlS $1 00 Al so l •r ewood three fourth ton p1ckup load s deh11ered $25 w1th n 25 mi l es Ph one 9854197 APPLE S FITZPATR ICK Orchard State Route b89 WilKesville Phone (614 ) 669 3785 SINGER Golden Touch N Sew n wa lnut consolette Or1g•nal pm e $600 Must sell Onlv $134 95 cosh or terms Coli 992 Sl46 --- --~- WHITE P-OODLE housetromed Call 992 3722 d ur~ ng the dov 949 2498 offer 4 30 p m - HAY TWO 16 5 n ms set of stamless hubcaps from& h1kh and metal tool box for tru clc Phone <192 720 1 or 992 3309 TOMAfoSTAKES four and s x 11 leng ths 10< and 12'-'2 c Phone {61 4) 256 660 1 --HEAVY DUTY truck chams 700 x 16 or750x16 Ne11erused $25 Phone 7.- 2 2754 36 INCH Mog1c Chef ga s range excel le nl condtt1 on Phone 992 7465 MEN s USED clothmg for sol e Open 4 t JII 9 everydov Prolf• tl s Recreolion Center Portland OhiO 45770 991 595~ ---TIMBERJACK 230 SKIDDER John fo r onvone glvmg 1nformot•on where to fmd M1k e M cDonald age 1• James Ar thur M cDono ld age 11 Reword will be pa1d when we f ind children Mothers nome 1s Father has custodv of TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs dependable person who can work without super111110n 1n Me•g• County area Contact customers Age unimportant but motu nty Is We troln Wnte P K 01 ck Pres Southwestern Petro leum Ft Worth l )( ~ NEEDED for publ1c health nursmg with the Meigs County Health Dept for 5pec lal pro gram Fullhme posi t ion Apply at the Me1gs Countv Health Oepl Phone 992 3723 ~ART TIME SPEAKER Toochlng soles supervision or pubhc relations background? Leadmg service company r~ u~r es of tractive articulate person for l oca l public speok1ng assignments before women 1 groups btremely mtereshng work Prepared material fur nlshed One evening per week Send lnfarmallon on your bockiround to Personnel Olr~ tor P 0 Box 20222 Columbus Ohio43220 - WAS HING machme opt Size $2S Phone 1969 INTERNATIONAL 4 wheol dnve Travel All Good motor new battery 4 new fires new brakes P S p b outomot• c e)(tros Phone 7"2 3004 --,--- REDUCE SAFE and fast w1th GoBese Tablets & E Vop water p1lls Nelson Drug HARD WATER. PROBLEMS? Lei Pomeroy Landmar~ soften & condition your water w1th 1 Co'Op water softener, Model UC·XYI Now Only •279.95 Ltt us ....... tut your •• • • ' HOMESITES for sole 1 acre ond up M 1ddleport near Rutland Co11992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boths all elec 1 acre M•ddl eport close Ia Rutland Phone 992 7481 $1 000 down coli {304) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 wat• ~ 59 oues 6 room hou se both partly car peted two ou l bud d1ngs dug basement one th1 rd tillable mmerol nghts locoled near Oonvdle Reduced for qu1ck sale bedrooms bath natura I gas heat alum Stdtng , publiC sewer large lot 70 x 120 low fmancrng to right partv S18,000 ~ RANCH TYPE - About 4 vears old, J bedrooms , bath , natural gas heat , oo . to I p.m • 69 fo RO Pt'ckup one half T 3712 HOWERY Wtll do odd 1obs rool •ng po m hng gutter work Phone 99'2 7409 Wtll DO plumb1ng heol r'lg roof 1ng r emod e l11, 9 f r ee est 1mote s Ca l l Charles Snc lo1r 9854 121 SEW I NG A LT ERATIONS Uph ols tertng drapes reasonable 572 South Thtrd M1ddleporl Phone A ve 992 630b HARRISONVILLE La rge new 3 bedroom home w1th e lec F A furnace D1n1 ng , 2 car ga r age and one acre $32 500 AND MARTIN E< EXCAVATING BACKHOES DOZER TRENC HER LOWBOY DUMP TRU CKS BilL PUlliNS PHONE NIGHT 991 WB DAY OR CH~ISTMAS SPECI AL Sewmg Mochmes clea ned 01led and odtu sted $5 98 Sew •ng Center M 1dd leport Oh1o ,.,.,.,,tJ •I .~. $18,300 ,;· & u1 , • .,,,J l>_r tltr U j 7 room if IJrp1 L.. bor B"""~ uf Lt.!., JriJUJtiC'I ""/Hm• •un~ 3 bedrooms alummum Services Oflere(l INCOME TA)( Servtce Wallace Russe ll 8 r odbu1y Coli 992 rna Don t JUSt be sat1Sf1ed With a JOB Plan NOW lor a Pro fesstOnal career Dnv•ng a '81g R1g We are a Prrvate Tratmng School and 1f you meet our quailftcatiOns you w1ll be tra1n ed by Profess1onal lnstruc tors oo modem eqUipment Tra1n on a Part T1me bas1s (Sat & Sun I and Keep your JOb or attend our 3 W eek Full T1me ReSident Tramrng N vr• IN<I~trlffl!lrr 1rlllllmJf l ff< PARKERSBURG WILL DO sewmg on.d altera tion s Phone 992 7808 FIOO P1c k up Camper w1th topper low '!~ ' '.!age Ph A46 0946 package fii\IIKinl AN1llblt Blown 1nlo Walb liH•a SlORM 1975 CHEVROLET ,;~ Ton p1ckup 1q76 l:lorley Dovtdson Sporster Ph 446 2165 WIIIIIOWS l DOORS IEPIACE•m WINDOWS IWMINUM IIDING-SOI'FITI GUTIUUWNINiS Ph 992 39'13 l)n.,.n ~"'pi 11V'tl ltv fii'Jlf lnNiuti: C'U/1'1 Bus1ness bldg i97o Ford ~- 1974 FURY Ill good run-;ng cond Ph 367 0541 197 1 VEGA HATC HBACK 1967 PontiaC GTO Ph 446 3018 or 388 8282 ~Ill· I m~ IF YOU ho ve a ser111Ce to offer wont to buy or se ll someth1ng oe l oo~mg for work or you II get resu lts who lever fost er w1 th o Sent nel Won! Ad Coll 992 21S6 BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com plete Ser111ce P.h..lAe 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roe~n e Oh1o Cr 1tl Bradford ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepet s toas t ers rons oil small appl•anccs Lov.n mower newt to Stole H•gh woy. Garage on Route 7 Ph one \b i d) 98 5 RI SING STAR KENNEL boo rdmg 1ndoor and outdoo r Groommg oil breeds complete son•lory lac1lt es Ctlesh.re Phone (614 ) 367 0292 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms bath d!nmg room part ba sement storm doors and w1nd ow s natural gas heat hardwood floors large h1ily lot 11• 500 00 WANT TO SElL YOUR PROPERTY> !GOP NO ijUYERS WITH MONEY? I CALL US AND -HS.fc WE CAN HELP YOU G I GET YOUR V A LOAN HERE HENRY E CLELANDSR BROKER HANK CLELAND ASSOCIATE 992 22S9 or 992 2' ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER BUNDA Y. J011. 16 1977 t Out of dlte 8 ClottlltCUriiY 1 1 Ogre 18 Turklthpr lnce 191mplled 20 Enliven 21 Come Into view 23 Sj>tr 24 FreQuent {poet ) ... MChlneaewtll 27 Note olactle 28 Rlvtr In Engltnd 30Rt'fttl 3t L.lbtrtte 32 Evtr)'Ot'll 33 EthiOPitn IItie inventory in store, under present owner for 35 years, wants to retire Pr ice $33.000 SE WING MACHINE R~ o1rs ser v1ce all mokes 992 2184 The Fabr. c Sho p Pom erov Aulhomed S1nger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Sc•ssors EXCAVATING dozer loader and boclo.hoe work dump truck s and lo boy s for h1re wdl haul f ill d1rt to so1 / I me!. tone and grovel Coli Bob or Roge r Jef lers doy phone 992 708~ n1ght phone 9q2 3525 or 992 No. 188 - 92 Acre farm on paved road, lots of road frontage, 7 room home with several oofbulldlngs close to new mine area Price $43,000 We have sev eral Miness 804 EW Main Pomeroy 992 2291 After HoursC.Il 997 7133 CONTACT loll Pouley Br1nch Ma111ger t 1t 1r.-rr; Ftl l"'r.J r:'l f':lr.lt1nnnr:1 Jlnn·,l" t'n r;n n Jlr·· r,' tlilrf'l nrmrr.-r.. IH! t Wf1 f t nor ''ric-- f iJ'iolf'l l 'rlll' nt ll'l "'M f'l rl~ r-m nmw rm m 11, nl'l ll f'flnf"",fl l l r·l l !f" Ot1t:l r•111.- ~~ '''" " ~ f'"rlll m-: 5-mJl ~ 1 n ~ rr.r~ rr.r.r.~ nr-m:11 nw•1 m1 nr.r IH"I'JJ~ nl:"rJrUJRrl mm 1: I 1111 fi~'rt 11r<r1;:11< 1<1• 1 nr.~ ,.. , m 11f1i'",r.~n r;nrmn ~1t· ~ Uol• fl~·~ l'l'r.r;rr.r •·~u • llllt llnlt n r.-nr;r ~nr; t ''' 1 1 ~'' 111'1 !·!·:nr.,l f"' lltl'f'1 l'tmm·r1n l 'lrll'l f•lt' r.·n•l ,,,,u,- ,,., nn 11:1 nn m·rrl1'1 ,,,,,., nr,Tr nrn•1n f lfll-j l llll:'l!\lfll'l (·'1·11""' "''' llf'l rr: r1•1 111wm1 w·r.m mmi" C'l ~ I• 11,11"11 rlfll" IIH"·'' J11111r1 Ulltl 11r-fl1"1nT nrflnr.r1 rm11n " n mn f l~f'l r;~ "''n t11•n~ rJiltln nnP tlflF<r-11117"11 85 Makel strong B7 Morays oocommemoratlve m~rchea "" 40Worm .t1 Time gone bv .... 2 Young bOy a 43 Short tleep ·UI Prooortlon 48 A continent as Floltsln a ir 97 Hold on property 08 Stamp or ap pro val 991ehold! 101 Bretksaud dtnly 103 A atate (abbr l 104 Part of clarinet 1os Ftrtllt apota m d&atrt 108Suffl• tend ing lo 110Far .t9Path 112 Containers 11 3 Dance etep 51 Ftltllltr S2Noteohcale 11"* Compa11 point 1 tSGivtup S3 Emmet 54 Urge on 117 Wanta 85 Malllfltl 1188uapend S7lJnltotSitmeae 119Smalllumpon ekln currency 120 Symbol lor S8 Fr19hton eo Totti dtteat ttllurlum 81 Edible Mid 121 Potenllet tner;y 82 Wort unutual 123 Evtrybody e un 84 S1ttmlhip oil t 24 Metal tube lobOr I t 25 Temportry beds 128 Through 127 Appro.ches t 29 Boundar let 131 LUI& 132 Towerd shelter 133 Sons of the American Revolution (tbbr l 134 Ope,.ork ltbuc 138 Covtra 137 Partner 138 Abounds 139 Latin conlu nc:· lion 140Etllera 141 Hltllghlly 1~2 Ceremony t43Bog 1•• Preface 148Angry 148Europun CIPiftl - t~9Swe11 t 50Famtd 151 Wlldbuttato ot India DOWN 1 Doeumentt 2 Catkin 3 Cha ir 4 Wt lght OIIMdla 5 Tau tonic dllty eBogin 1 Comtort 9 Per form 9 Chinese d111 lan ce mea~IUre t 0 long bil led wadmg b ~rds 11 Mo1herly 12 Prepoalllon 13 Eut lndltn palm 140dor 15 H6Wier 18 Greek letter 1 7 Note olacale 88 Grantt uu of 21 Bean wltntllto 89 Statonlng 22 Un1Nglna11¥1 23 Ptace tar trlde 25Toll 27llll01 28 Clutlllet 30 CI'IOICtll 3 1 Nowettlta 33 Nerve networ~a 35 Time gene by 38 Mualctl arganlutlort 37 Mort rtllon• t 4 t Ewergrten tree 42 Booty 4 4 Ptrttlnlng to punlthment 47 Ftmalt horte 48 Tholl who man agepraperty tar oll'ltra 48 Rtnt 50 Dtnudt 54 Co..rttous 55 Rtma lndtr 51!1 Cult 59 ONr 1 horn 1!10 Bt borne 8 t Hebrew letter 63 Rock lith ee 4rt lcl• 87 ~anut cr lpt (abbr I 88 Young I'IOrse 10 Qualtt 71 Btttlolburden 72 Suitable 73 Land aur rounded by water 75 Flight oltteps 11 Number 78 Change color of 80 Htwtlltn Wflllht 90 Poatac rlpt labbr I 91 Printer 1 mellturt 94 Part of cnurch loll 98 Sun god SEPTIC Systems mstolled bv l1censed mstoller Shepard Contractors Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC TANK S cleaned San•tot1on 9q2 3954 Modern MOBilE Home Repa1r Elec plumb ng and heatmg Phone 992 S858 ELECTRONIC TV CLINIC New T V shop Electrom c T V Clm iC Serv1ce coil $5 95 Color 8 & W antenna sy~tems stereos etc 572 South Ttmd M1ddleport Phone '192 6306 Carrv m anrl save money D8KIIn 99 Privilege 100 Ell to IXCett 102 Takt unlawfully 1o• Potaon I OS P!lddlo1 108 Holdlln high roga•d 10 7 PrQPhtiiM t09Minlntmt 1 1 1 Concedld 1 1 2 HNdQNr (pi J 1t3Topofhud , 1 Organ ol hear e lng 118 Strlkaa 11Gt-ladonones para on 122 Part ot eve IDl J 124 Vartttyoltpple 125 Cuott t 26Grttlfy 1 28 Appgrtloned t30 Extinct fllghtleta bird t31 Otlllttd 1 32 Eagle a neat t 35 Exact 137 Smalltmount 138Rip!)Od t 40 Comb. form bound try 142Rodtnl 143 Deface U4 Pa id (tbbr ) 1.&5 Our Lord ltbbr ) t 47 Artllk:lal 83 Artblln HIPort llnguJfll 88 Blemish 148 Parent (COllOQ I f"1f1iil• ncm~ f UI~'01t! ' "~ t U1 f'l nm:.nnl'l nlllll'n r'1fl rtnr.Jr.tf" n .-•. um flmlr;.., ~0 l.lfi'IOS REFRIGERATORS washers dryer ranges Gene Skaggs 1294 Eosern A ve Ph "46 7398 COAL - open 6 days o week and evemngs Dell¥ on Saturdays For further mformol•on call 367 7338 liGHT we•ght ch1mney blocks Gall•pol•s Slack Co Ph .ct46 2783 MUsTs-;ill:,ck-e_n_e_w--=2-p-c-:S :-p-onlsh il¥mg room sulle ~xc cond ~37_!3_ ~----~­ FIREWOOD Call 388 9930 even ___!!!9.!, - - - CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d1tc her Cha r le s R Hot f• eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2008 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Ken nels 388 B274 S5.ct 'It m• le east of Porter Rt ~- BOARDING Westy Pupp1 es C~r de L Kennels 2 m1les from town 446 4B24 CENTENAR Y Woods Kennel · Pe t groom10g foc il1t1es Ha¥e vour pet groomed undeer son1tory cond All breeds accepted ..46 0231 HILLCREST K.:cEN:::N:::E;;-L~~~­ AKC OOBERMAN S quohty pvp from Champ1on blood hne stock pup usua lly O'<'al lob le reds or blocks stud serv ce Ph 446 4654 ~ SAM.~t> "'Y :::E::o:-:sc--cc:-o-c,ko _r_ s Cairns Mm Schnauzers also for sole or trade breedmg stock tn Schnouz:ert Cockers and Samoveds K & P Kennels Ph 388 8274 B1dwell Oh1o NOW ot REDUCED Pr ~ees SAVE Roy Houck Fence Center 1 776 22 37 or 1 353 4668 FIREWOOD Ph 446 4999 LAVNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Ear Am sola & cho1r wood tram $275 modern solo cho.r loveseot $275 sofa bed w11h matc;hmg cho1r $150 Reclmers $100 ond up Tob les Coffee end Hexogon maple o r p ne $50each mogoztne rocks mople$28 bookcase $20 BOs ton Rock'er $55 mople tabl e 4 cho1 rs $175 dmette table and SIX ChO irS$j3q dmefte table ond four cho1rs $55 Bunk beds comple te $150 mattres s and bo,.. sprmgs $50 eo qveen size $130 se t maple 6 gun cobmet $155 ches t of drawer $50 maple desk & chotrs $140 GOOD USED Telev151om; calor & blocH wh1le tonsoles & portables washers dryers copper avocado gold ranges capper avocado gold retngerotor s w.Jrdrobes 1 metal 1 c.edor hned dmette set bed room su11es beds c:hes ts dreners tables lamps choirs other Items call .&46 0322 day or evenmg 3 m1 out Bulo¥ill e Porter Rd off Rt _160 _ - -·c~~-.,.c FRESH cor load of W Va €hunks quol•ty cool lowosh Put o sparkle m your ftreploce dunng !he hohdovs Sk•dmore Foster Coo l Co 446 2783 FIR EWOOO Ph 388 9930 Ev&nmgs FREIGHT DAMAGED 10 1976 Z•g Zag sew1ng mochmes but tonho les monograms etc Ong $179 95 wl ll sell for $59 95 cas h or terms Coil 446 4716 USED FURNITURE l1vmg room suite 2 platfor m rack&rs 2 coffee tables 2 d 1n nelle se ts bookcase bed 2 end table5 babv stroller childs hobby horse 'iRIARPATCH Kennels Boardmg Grooming AKC Gordon set tars Engl1sh Cocker Spomel s RICES NEW AND USED FUR NITURE Ph <<6 4191 AKC DOBERMAN PINCHERs Ph Ph 446 9S23 388 9991 No. 191- Apartment house with 4 apartments and furn1shlngs within walking distance to all stores. good condition or beaman B.tWet 93La110 Wt!ihl (QI I and 69Dwol~d 71 RMr olthip 73Wrllea 7 4 Golf maunda 78 Frltndof Stm 79Threal\olda Bt French for ulummer 8 2 Mlndtnao In- 3& Saucy 38 Kltclwn workers 38 SuHtralrom HanHn td lt- polnt 881tlll 87 Dl10rdtred i2Born 47llghtraln 48 Me11ureof No. 190 -. Country store 8~ COmpall 34 CIYI(In)ury labbf I and home, has 4 adjoining lois, living quarters has 10 rooms and all equipment 422-11080 Ali.TYPES of ;b·u-c,:ld' : ln_g_m-:-o~le-rl;o:;:' ls block bnck sewer p1pes wm Cl aude dows lintel s etc Wmters R10 Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 USED APPLIANCES REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg and oil type s of general repo1r Work guaranteed 20 yea r!. eiC penence Phone 992 2409 S232 PLEAS URE HORSES ond pon1es al so w dl buy horses and pon1es Ph one (614} 698 3290 Ruth Reeves CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh1o Lump Cool Gall1pohs Bl ock Co 446 2783 381~ CARPENTER floonng CCIImg paneling Phone 992 2759 ACROSS HATCHBACK 4 spd 1971Pl Y public water, sewer, electnc, low down payment area w tth full basement 3 bedrooms, bath electr1c baseboard heat, publtc gas electnc and water lot stze 51acre lh fenced ASKING $1750000 V~QA 32 000 m1ies 446 4972 LARRl,r~~~!DER cov ol•ng sept c svs l ems dozer back hoe dump truck limestone gra11el bl oclo.!op po v1ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614 ) 698 7331 f V\TRfJ( 1/IJN ,..'"". lttd ~'"'""' """"~ ~ "JIOwn lnsul1t1on Semces qlu m s1d1ng lot 60 x 120, to ehg•ble SIS,6SO 00 APPROX 900 U~ liVIng 4~6 Cullen Supreme 69 Newport Ch rvsler Ph 388 8850 FREE ESTIMATES Will do roof•ng construct•on plumbmg ond healin g No~ rob too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 MaJiil01'er Mmbdltratloll a.m. 4 ••• 2S32 Busines!> Seniees Sen1ces Offered WANT IT SOLD TRY US AT 997 337S TYPE PI Pleasant Ph 615 3469 9 30 5 00 DallY T11l8 000 Fridays 10171 mo (Pdl bedroom home on Broadway Full ba sement furnace and large garden 1 DIRECT FABRIC SALES -naMam Street Chester, Ohto land $17 500 1 soJ.~!~ ~sh1ons, mattresses, padding. Ideal tor campers Variety of stzes Velvets , nrlon pnnts, herculons, vtnyl soltds. lf1d faney prmts , accessories 1614) 98S 41SS Sid ing. fr on t pqrch and garden Only S751l0 RANCH For KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY basement and half acre of PAGEVILLE Pomnt Landmark p_,,. Aertal Commercial Schools Weddmgs RUTLAND - 3 bedroom frame home w1th bath full frame hou se 1112 ba1hs TRUCKS "iNC 133 Pme St ~ I'll M2 2174 LV-FOAM UPHOLSTERY. PHOTOGRAPHY ' with 4 a par tmen ts recrea1 1on room $23 500 Phone 742 2766 SOMMERSGMC 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 Old• PROFESSIONAL bedroom home wlth bath gas F A furnace ctty water dlsposal and le~J e! corner lot $ 18,000 RACINE - 1972 '/, T Che.., p1 ckup 1- 1973 1/1 T Chev PU 1- 1975 1hree fourt h T Che¥ PU SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. A urtand Oh1o 4S77S Ph (61§) 742 2409 We 8 eh¥er 12224mos 1 9 77 1 mo Phone 997 332S $18 000 mg room dmmg room and k1t chen full y carpeted Phone 9923 129 or9925434 ooa m To Dusk Pomeroy, 0h•o4S769 3 bedrooms l /1 baths large l1 ¥ properties for sate Call for B lrdeiatJd ill lmiii'CIVIc J111r lldllre. ~~JOBIU 00RP11 REPKI!IIEJIIT ATIVB", Ct., lletead Street, CGaDCD Ownben, Secoild oar, 'l'leldllf, JIL 11, Ua.m. to I p.m. Wed-dly, Ju. U, 997-7034 V1rg11 8 Sr , Realtor 2tl E Second Street MIDDLEPORT Located 1n Lang sv1lle Box 28·A Pomeroy, Ohto TEAFORD MIDDLEPORT - N1ce one . . J1ckW Cirsey,Mgr Pltone m 2111 u.S. DepartmeDI of1.11 1100 E Main 51 dr _.., Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Inc Hrs 9 Commem al pro perty approx 17 acres le11el la nd located ol Tuppe rs Ploms on 0h o Route 7 Phon e (614 ) 667 6304 further informafion ill"-· DIMJ:DIATE OPENINGS FOR n:MALI!'.II l_ __£!'!!!!-.!!!~~!fer • P.M. Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 997·2181 G~~ {614 l~~76~ H & N DAY old or started leg horn pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultr~ Hous mg and Aulomot•on Modern PoUitrv 399 W Mom Pomeroy Phone 992 2164 Homh BUILDING SITES 3 11 acres at Bashon T P water tap gas top m1n1mum so,U llm1tot•ons Phone 985 4102 Oe ere 540A Sk1dder Coler pillar 9228 Wheellooder 42 1n Tower Edger Mossey Fergu son Contact Oori 356 Fork lifl Mto Medluln ~. ~yllfl, Nmbttl allll, Weldbll. blitce ama •nd 111111y more. Must FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMAJIES , Pomeroy Landmark housmg Doubl• w1des & modular home by Skyline & Fuqua 1970 WINDSOR MOBILE home 12 IC 65 2 bedrooms Furmshed 1 acre ~~~ .... eliot Very good cond1 lion A ll uhh t• es Ph one 992nn NEW AM FM Stereo rod to 8 track to pe combmollon $ 1:19 95 or t erms Phone 992 3965 FIREWOOD PHONE 742 2131 or 98S 3813 manufactured EXPERIENCED Racllator .....--.... Service HQ SE & BAR'ij "" TRUSSES ANY PITCH ANY SIZE We handle only the best In 33 SIB 500 Coll992 5131 - STEREO AM FM FM ste reo rad1 0 8 track tape combmallon Balance due $104 20 or terms Pho~e 9_92 39~ _ 1_ KingsbuiJ Home Sales Inc. 5 rooms ond land Phone 742 2769 HEAVY GAUGE I Bea ms an d H Beams for sole 8 q 10 mch Phone 992 7034 January 16th &lortmg of noon Rutland leg10n Hall $100 REWARD HOUSE FOR S"LE both acre ot 3101 or {30<1772 3227 COAL tor sale Open 6 days per week ond evenmgs For lur ther mlorma t on call (614) 367 7338 - 742 2867 For sole by owner newer 5 room house on I acre lot 1n country 15 mmule5 from Athen~ 10 mmutes from Pomerov on Rt COUNTRY farm land wtth secf ud ed woods woler and good oc cess n Monroe County W Vo LARGE lRAILER 992772CI NEWGMC Truck Heodquorter1 1- J970VW 1974 1/a T GMCP1ckup 1973 •;, T Cliev PU 1q74 •;, T GMC P1ckup 1n4 '1, T Che¥ PU -4 WD 1q75 '/• T Chev PU 1971 Che¥ lmpolo 1973 'IJ Chev Ptclc up 1974 Ya T GMC PU 1975 Ford Mustang II 1q75 1hree fourth T GMC PU .ct w 4 ACRES UNDEVELOPED land near m1n l;!s reduced Phone One .good used RemmJifon Chan1 Saw $SO One good used McCullough Cham Saw SH One good used t-tomellte Cham Saw SISO New CoOp water So l teners model vc XVI Only 5279 95 One good use d G•bson S1de 4by S1de Ref(lgerator s2~0 POTATOES and pumpk 1ns C W Proll1t1 Portland Oh1o Phone 843 2254 ~434 Business Services NEW 3 bGdroom hou se bu1 ft m k•tchen bath and 1/1 Phone 742 23()6 or con tact M1IO B Hut th•s on Rutland Oh1o 9 ACRES OF undeveloped land just off Un1on Ave •n Pomeroy Contod Doc Eblen Jhone 992 3129 or 992 Get paid wblle lelflllq. Free lood, b01111ng, medial! eare, clotblll .UOW.neel•nd IJfllllllal m~mey. JOB CORPS 1ral8 malea and emalelror !eli HUll 1neb u ADVANCED aFMING SERVICE 197 1 HONDA CL 450 12 OCXl m1les s1ssy bor crash bars pull back handle bars new ttre and seals Scrambler s1de p1pes $650 Call q~9 '2480 SMALL form for !tale 10% down owner fmo nced Monroe Coun ty W Vo PAone (304"(772 JOI CORPS Streakless Machine Wall w:~~~~~ Upholstery · Windows • F Complete Llneof .•• Clelnl1111 Equipment & Sl,lpplles 1 3891 YOWl& Womeu and Mal Aael II tbroqh ZJ.yean In -, ., ~ ' ~- I • ~ ·~ l . . ..U . . l• MANOR n Middleport lor $104 {Tlonthly pl us elec or $130 m dud1ng elec LOWER RATES for SEN IOR CITIZENS Con'<'en•ent to shoppmg on Th1rd and M II Sts m M1ddltport Crond n~w high qual1ty apartments See the manager at Apt 26 or ca ll 992 772 1 An Equal Housmg OP-fi~~~· tv_ _ WESTING HOU SE Phone {614) 667 340S SHOOTING MATCH Sunday '~t"-· • Real Estate for Sale COAL limestone and cok ,um chl onde and colc1um bnne for dus t tontrol and spec1al m1wmg salt for formers Mom Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 992 PREI JOB TRAINING CARPETS STEAM CIJ AN EO \,J FURNISHED two bedroom opt adult a only No pets M•d dleport Phone 992 3874 4~783 '--- rTir'\11. 1 0 I RT [x - ---n,. I " ...... \.... I I I. 1 pm Phone 992 6337 ;::H~I:PW ::::::O::O::D,--p-o-;les 1969 CHEVROLET B• squa1ne 1966 WANTED"--C BUICK Electra 225 2 Rokan tna lb1kes Phone 9"9 2432 Club e'<'ery Sunday Assorted meal $ 1\1 STUD I Ph:·o-o,bu-,- ,1.6,-1H If OJD f urniture 1ce bo~Ces bran beds wall telephone!. and porh or complee hou• aho lds Write M 0 Mlllv r fU 4 _!~meroy Ohio (all9q~ 77~ LAFF - A. DAY . ---- ~<34 COUNTRY Mob1le Home Pork Rt 33 ten m1les north of Pomeroy Lorge lots w1th concrete patios s1d~walks runners and off street porkmg Phone 9<12 7479 3290 1 owner good tlres cu~tom cab 8 F leet s1de 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille II All Yard Sales, R:ummage Its new phase. ' Jon 18. 1877 Somelh1ng on wh•ch yo u ve On this day ln hlstory labored long and hard " going to In 1833, the Pendleton Act work out !hiS yeer Hang m lhe•e wentlhto effect, providing for on any project you ve devoled creation of the U.S Civil considerable t1me to ATTN ALL HOUSEWIVES I owner car, blk vinyl roof, green Interior, white wall tires, air automatic, power steering & brake BPIJ'Oaching PISCES (Fob 20· Morch 20) The morning stars are Don t lei a little co mpetitiOn Mercuey Mars and Saturn th row you off today You 11 be amazed at how w ell you II do 11 NOTICES 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... '2995 ~ oa Phone tOday 992 2156 Local Pomeroy, OhiO to 12 Noon Saturday 210 2 door. local car 4 speed trans, 44 200 mites, good !Ires. dark green finish, real economy ••--··c follow Dally~ 8 30 1 m 1974 DATSUN ....................... 1995 you cons ul! lhe rlghl people lo By United Prns a1d you 1n carry•ng •t oul UnltedPreoslnlernallooutl I,OUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob 19) Today is SUnday, Jan 16, Check 1n w11h old pals loday the 16th day ol1977 with 349 to There are two you ve Ignored a b I loo much lalely who II be deligh ted to hear !rom you _ OFFICE HOURS 830 am to 500 pm 5 "Your Friendly Deafer" Tbe ILIND ADS Additional 25c Ch arg e 91r Advertisement !.>rakes SMITH NELSON MOTORS 174 f"'"lnlmum Elctl aadlt lonal word J cents Local I owner car, green finish, green vinyl roof, radial v w tires, air cond , V 8, with automatic P steering & t • I •• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • word one CARD OF THANKS I. OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 wore black snd very attrar.tlve 3 AND -4 RM lurn1shed and un fu rntshed opts Phone 9Cl2 ONE BEDROOM Apt> ot VILLAGE w ltl'\ln 10 days 1974 atEVROLET MONTE CARL0~399~ gas m1 ser RATES For Wont Ad Servlct insertion Minimum Charge S1 CtO 1~ cents per word three consecutive Insertions I 26 cents per WOfd six consecutive Insertions 25 Per Cent D i!lcOunt on pa id IdS lnd IdS Plld Cia,.,.! c. 350, V 8, automatic. power steering and brakes, rally wheels rad1o # "' 5 cen ts per 1975 atEVY El CAMINQ....... }3995 tilt wheel. vou name 1f th1s c:ar ha s 1t mater1al aspects cont1nue to f avo r you so 1f you have a business opportunily that looks good stnke wh1le the 1ro n Is hot Today once you set yo ur mind to accompli shing someth ing your chan ces of getting It done eflclently are excel !,ant 1 Estale Wagon ,locall owner car, white radial tires. air conditioning, V B automatic, power steering and bra kes, radio, dar k red finish blk vinyl lnterlor radto, extra clean local one owner Before REGULATIONS 1975 atEVEU£..................... s4195 1975 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DR. Hl.. .......................... S4595 A C , AM F M Tape. till wheel all power 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE 2 DR. HATCHBACK ............... .'2495 AM 1975 BUICK UMITED 4 DR. HT............................. ..$5895 AC 1975 DODGE DART 2 DR.......................................'2995 a 197 4 fAMARO._. .................... $3895 350enQine automatic, P S, P B RALLYE WHEELS , VIN YL TOP 1973 FORD MACH I............................................. .S2695 AM radio w tape automatiC P S P B , back buckets 1972 PONn~ GRAND PRIX ................................. s2695 Vmyl top, your mellle 1s tesled IS11ve Now on a 1976 Pmto, Mustang, or Mavenck See Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used veh'icle . Open Evenmgs T1I6.00 Except Thursday-and Saturday 'Closed Sunday speed, • cyl , P Dey Canctllatlons e,arrec tlons tccepted first <fly of Local car, clean vinyl Interior green finish , good tires. radio, 351 V 8, automatic P S and brakes RD ...................................... s3595 P M Publlcauon 1975 FORD TORINO 4 DR......12895 CANCER (Juno i1.JUIJ22) Your mind IS creative today so do something along those lines You have 1nnovat1ve •deas You II .S Grn finish. good tires. V-8, automatic, P steering, radio. factory air. GEMINI (MoJ 21·Juno 20) One· t'or Sale M~TOR CO. 1976 AMC HORNET............ :.•'3795 read an msplnng book 5 WANT ADS INFORMATION OIADLINES POMEROY USED RS ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Do something to strengthen your fa1th toda~ It w•ll bolster your For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas$ifieds 1miNG STAR KENNEL boordmg 1ndoor outdoo r run s groom1ng factl1t1es W1/l be closed Jon 16 to March ht Boordmg tac: il•tes wi ll remom open Ph 367 om or367 7112 WEEK OLD AKC REG GERMAN SHEP PUPS 3BB 8761 or 386 9081 after 4 pm AKCREG MIN SCHNAUZER 3 mas old Ph .&46 7489 ORAGONWVNO Cotfery Kenn~el Siamese and H1maloyans (Per slons)Chow Chowl (Chmese Llon dogs) Puppies now a'<'o ilable Stud serv •ce and ht ter voluatton Ph .446 384.4 Allt;'Sil& ~ -""":::-~ - 1968 CHEV IMPALA 4 DR Sedon PS PB motor rt'lcently overhouled, Chorley M ille, Rio Grondo Ph 24S 553S 1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER STAND TRANS GOOO COND Ph 446 1828 1972 OUSTER 340 LOW MILEAGE FIRST RATE EXC, CONO , LOTS OF EXtRAS CALL JAY CASTO BS<l2nd Ave OINNETIE SALE ALL OINNETES REOUCEQ NEW 7 PC WOOD OINNETIES PINE OR MAPLE REG 12<9 9S NOW $229 95 NEW S PC WOOD OINNETIES PINE OR MAPLE REG $1~9 9S NOW $149 95 NEW 3 PC WOOD DINNETTES WITH OROPLEAF TABLE REG $139 9~ NOW $129 95 NEW 7 PC METAL DINNETIES WITH EX TRA THICK TOP TABLE REG $1299S NOW$10995 NEW S PC METAL DINNETTE REG $69 95 NOW $49 9~ RICES NEW AND USED FURNITURE 854 2ND AVE Ph «6 9S23 GOOD USED FURNITURE Desk magazine rock hke new chest 15 cu ft Corbin & Sn dar •46 11 71 free~:er 1970 CHEVROLET DUMP Truck cheat er axle with poss1ble j6b $4500 379 2141 SINGER G'"'o"L::oE=Nc-:T::o-:u:: cH :-:--A - :N -::: o SEW w~:~lnut consolette Or g price $600 must sell only $134 95 cosh or terms coli 4<6 4716 7 PC o•':: IN'::ET=T::E-=s=ET,.vo_ry_ g_cc-;d. cond block ond \. ~ld wrought Iron Ph 367 7586 4~ 7319 after 5 FIREWOOD MOSTLY ~ICKORY $25 cord Ph 2<5·5535 197.& Ootsun Pick up topper Ph 9913427 HAY FOR SALE John Denney Bidwell Oh Ph 245 5546 ~ CHEVE::L-LE: --::3% -c,.--,SS -::""- cau lorodlals new paml call after 5 PAN...SONIC AM FM fM Sloroo pm 675 3564 $950 receiver with turn table 2 opoakoro oor phones 1100 PLY FURY $250 Ph 446 <316 «6 7682 ·~----- 00 �, D-7-'111eSullday Tirne&Sentlnel Sunday, Jan. I&, urn For Best Results .Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real E•tatt!liif:Sale IMIIIIMU liE p ..ctd- dly In odv.nct WANT AD RATES REALTOR 446-1066 1st insertion 21 cents a lile 3 iiSeltions NEW LISTING - In C1 lovely 3 bedroom . dint 19 cents I line for6inseltions room , natural ges central air , 1 car gar lots of srorage spac tmmedtete possess•Qn Pnce $29,500 MUST IE PAID IN ADVANCE - Yird SIMS -Htlp Wonted -In Momory - Cord of Tlllnks -l.ost 1nd Found · Pleue Road Your Ad! Advertlsors should , rud their odvtrtlsemonl the first day II oppurs and report errors In time for tht next tnstrtion . Piper is responsible for only on@ !"correct insertiOn NEW LISTING> ;nle~':~~~: Investment or c101- property Has a house , J b~drooms on Side. 1: bedrooms on on1er·. ~ rental tralle Loc~ted '"C ity on Ave NEW Just BRICK completed and wa1tmg you Has J bedrooms l 'h baths , kllchen w1th range d•s hw asne r , dispos al beau t tful carpet 1 c a 9arage Loca ted on 2 ocre:• t w 1t h a nice view rlver Very tow pr1ce $33 soo PRICED TO SELL Lovely dovb!ew de wl1 h bedroom s 2 full ba th s beaut•f ul carpe t natural gas wtth central a 1r , located close to Hosp•tal & SWEEPER ond sewing mochme repair ports and supplies P1ck up and dehvery Davis Vacuum Cleaner ~ mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph «6-0294 PASQUALE Electrtcal .tl46 2716 day or mght Serv1ce BEGIN your spnng cleomng by hovmg your carpets cleaned by best method known Remove all the d1rt Make your carpet look new again For free estimate co!l379 2682 - Spr,ng Valley Very n1c e, only S19 900 FAMILY LIV ING - E11tra 3 bedrooms , formal din ing fa m ily room w1th ft r epl ace covere d patto lovely k•tchen with bu dt 1ns extra room for n 1ce ranch den or offt ce 1 car garage S44 500 GREEN ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom ranch wlfh fam il y room nice bath w1th snower rang e 1n kilchen beautiful new car pe t S26 900 THURMAN HOUSE ont1ques Fur mture stnppmg repair on dreflm shed County Rd.8 off 35 Centervtlle V1lloge 245· 9479 IN TOWN - Good mvest mentor comm!'!rc1a l S1te . 2 houses on a full t1fy lot Price redu ce d to 526 500 INTRUST 'r'Our holtdoy memoruts to us Mov1es or eolor shdes proces5ed only Sl 39 each 36 exp color slides $2 39 Jon 4 thru Jon 16 Tawney Stud1o 2nd Ave _,_ " BIDWELL Nl~e 3 bedroom home bath wtth sh.owt'r family room , beauht u! ca rp et Excellen t condttton On l'r' S24 900 ~ .. "Good Neighbor" for .u IVI1 ,. . ~ 11111111 '" C K SnOwden 24 State Street Gallipolis, Ohlc Phone 44,·42tO >lA'E rARM I'<IUQAN("f ~-----;;- ......... 34 ACRES - Ntce 5 room hOuse tust remod eled new bath new kdchen new carpet n tce f trepl ace . has 1 large barn and 5 sm aller butldtng s L ocated Fatrvtew Road close Mer ce rv ille ON.Wtu < ~ CO,PA.f<olln -=-- GENERAL Contractor$ Do all masonory carpenter & plumb ~ng Install and repo1r all dnvewoys Ph A46 9587 PERSON S Body Shop ol 26 Rdilroad St M1ddleport 1s of fenng on &)(tended special pomt tab through Dec 31 one co lor $1 00 2 colors $ t 25 80 ACRES - Good farm w1th e 4 bedroom new ba th forced a 1r nace la rge barn garage 1 952 po u tobacco ba se L oc a close to Pen tel WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE John Fuller 446 4321 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Earl W_tn1 ers 446 -3828 Doug Wether'halt 446 4244 JANUARY & FEBRUARY 1977 Special prices on upholstermg furmture Call now for free JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE esl1mgte Mowrey s BARGAINS GARLOR CAMP Uphol1tecy Rt 1 Bolil: 124 Pomt CONLY STAR CRAFT SALES Rl Pleosont W Vo Pl1675 415A 62N of Pt~ml Pleasant USED MOBILE HOMES CALL576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underpm your mob1le home and anchor for safety Foster Mobile Home Service 446 2783 or Elmer Sk1d more 446 3479 1971 Buddy 12x60 With lip out '] b' 1%13 PMC 12J~:60 , 2 Br 1966 ELCONA q,60 3 B' 1969CHAMPION 12)C60 2 Br BandS MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleasant W Vo AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sktrl1ng anchonng, and poho5 cotl446 36oa ofler 4 JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 3B8 8776 OLD FURN~I;T~ U:::R:::E-:A-:-N::Dc-m-:-ts-c- a-n-ro ques Ph 2~5 5050 WANTED I w1ll -.ay S100 or more for certaur old Ltonel & American Flyer lratns I buy any p1eces, parts or accessortes Ca II for linformat1on 446- 1822 USED MOBILE HOMES publte wholesale pnces Tn State Mob1le Homes I 120 Eastern ~e Golllpol1s SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS USED MOBILE HOMES publ1c wholesale pnces Trl Stale Mob1le Homes 1220 Ea$tern Ave Goll1pohs 1 & 2 bedroom unfurnished, ommtdlott occup1ncy Ph 446·1599 1'175 ~Oll Y PARK t• x 70 oil electru: central olr located tn Pt Pleasant Ph 675 1645 TRO!l5M - A.lH - Centrally located one or two Qdvtil Se<: _!l.!J!: Req Ph 446·0..- 2 BR TRAILER completely furn a1r cond on ~~ ocre lot new septic tonk water ond electnc walk ing dlttance to Tycoon lake 5 M1les from Golllpohs $7500 Ph Columbus 837 6782 .....;;;:_ 3 BR MOBILE HOME PRIVATE LOT located nea,r Holzer Medtcol Center on 160 no pels, Ph •~~> ______ - Paul E Kloes Secretar v bedroOm . Dr'lck, 2 car per month Ph 446 0157 GERT S A GAY GIRL reody tar o wh1rl after cleaning carpets w1th Blue lustre Rent electnc shompooer SI Central Supply Co fiR MOBILE HOME unfurn Ph ""'6-4.tl7.tl after 5 TARA TOWNHOOS APARTMENTS 211edroom Townshuses llfa Beths Pa) unly Ont Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins :~7-7250 Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio McGHE£Mat:~GI•r ~ ' 0 l51h . f1n1shed garage , located on watson Rd Gallipolis City S 0, heat pump. rural w~ter , cen tral sewage col te ct!on . new•• lm med1ate possession Pr 1ce , .. 4,000 Comfortable Retlrement Home , small to t, 3 bedroom, ranch style conn ected garage Located on V1nlon Court , w1H1in the clt y of Gallipolis F'r lce 518 000 Large, Renovated Farm Home , located m Addison Twp wtth large barn and several other outbUild ings B6 acres tn complete farm Gas well on property prov1des free natural gas heat, approxlmately 400 lb tobHcco base Price S53 000 Compact and Comfortable J Bedroom, carpeted home, approklmately 4 mtles north of Holzer Holpltal, adtacent to Rt 160, pr.ce $17, 000 Also, rentil mobile home ~vatlable for fi9 1 6DO Remodeled Home On Eastern Ave , na t ur.!l gas Ci t y water Pr ice $10,500 Here's Your Op portumty 11' We have a 122 acre farm complete wi th trac tor and many other p1eces of farm equipment Datry barn , sheet 2 car garage several o ther outb u1ldl ngs Frontage a1'ong Bulennlle Rd 4 bedroom renovated farm hom e has modern kitchen, central air !Hid m any ot her anen tlles . call for more mformat lon Low Maintenance, R ant:h Sfyte, 3 bedroom , carpeted home Sttuated In the Meadow Lo ok S 0 on IOO'x150 tmproved lot Gall tpolls City S D Only 5 mlnvtes from O"alllp otls Shopp ing D1slnct Pr ice $45 000 ~~t On Yrtur Front Porch and L11.ren ro tM Fells at Cora Mtll Dam , l bedroom 3 outbu il d ings, ho me Sttuated on "0 ecres along Tom Wood Rd ap prox i mately 4 m ite s from R1o Grande Call for more mformatlon In B1dwell 2 bedroom hom e Situated on 2'h acres newl y Installed ho t water heat and F A furnace Pr 1ce only S14 000 In Bidwell. 4 bedroom , 2 story carpeted home , storm Windows and doors. large garden area , good locat 1o n on corner lot Prtce $22,000 Nestled W1thm A Wooden Area on 3 Acres of Land adjacent to Orchard Hill Rd Th1s 4 or 5 bedroom home would be the pride of any owner Two wood burntng firep laces grace both the l tvlng room and family room Heated and coo l ed by the modern economical heat pump system Gallipolis City S D concrete dr1veway com p lete ly surrounds sma ll pond at the entrance to the property Shown by ap polntm ent only - 91 ' Front1ge Along Rt 71n Crown City , 2tots In Crown Manor s 0 Pr ice SS 000 z 8 Acres of L•nd below Eureka su tl able for mobi l e home site rural water well , mobile home hook up Price $5 ,300 Q 1:1 1:1 Willis T. I Realtor z - 0 z Or Invest In 20 Acres tn Morgan Twp , road fron t age on Rowlesvtlle Rd Price S11 000 C a c; We Have Only One 150 x96' lot on Liddy Hollow Ret for S4 000 BEST BUY IN GALLI POLIS - If you want to live near downtown, be the first to see this lovely remodeled 2 story This attractive 3 BR home fealures new vinyl siding, modern kitchen , large LR, dining rm, family rm, laundry, W W ~rpel, part basement & garage Won't be on the market long at $39,500 Rtgltt Now•••• S2000000 W1ll bu y a modern, one floor 3 bedroom , all electr1c home •n Gallipolis Cily Sc hoo l D is tri ct Si tuated on 120 )(75' lot Carpeted except for kil chen and bath new , co ndlt1on , rural wate r . central sewage collection blacktop streets Call for more Information " Cal be V A and F H A fina nced 167 Acres of Tdlable Lind, plus comfortable 5 bedroom farm house barn loefmg shed mach •ner y shed ~110 mtlk house severa l other outbuildings Situated tn Hunl1ngton Twp near Tycoon Lake Th is 1S a rollmg to level farm e)(tellent tor crops and pasture Good tence easy to access surrounded by county road syst!! m An eHettent purchase tor ell her the futur e far mer , or rne .nvestor Call tor more 1nformatton J Bedroom Home located on Chdl tcothe Rd w tthtn c ity of Gallipolis natural gas FA t urnace 1 C1ly water and sewer 11J, baths futl b8sement p r1c e S26 900 Two Bedroom Cottage tn clly on Spruce Street Natural gas f uel t1 IY water and sewer W1fhin easy walktnQ distance to stores Nt ce arran ge ment tor single person or co uple Pr iced S1 1 000 00 IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD , CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU E; 1; a a 0 I I room~ ~ tn 2 BR MOBILE HOME AOUL TS ONLY RT 35 '-6 3805 SLEEPING rooms for ren t Goll1o Hotel ''--~---­ OFFICE space downtown $14 S11 cond.:.::.:::...:.::. Ave ~6 0008 DOWNTOWN efhcency ment Ph 446 4905 TRAILER lot one mile from HMC __!hone 446 3805 -- aport __ , eft Z C# z I :E; ¥ • -- • w - RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER SCHOOL SEW ING machme Singer 1n Walnut console but tonholei blmd hems sews on knlts$46 cash or terms 446 4716 LISTINGS ,.z :! NHDED~ 2BR MH $100 3 BR MH $12S _fll. <46 017S ---- SEPTIC Tonks Sapt1c T-onk Service 1972 0' 675 2607 Al WIN· LOCAL TRUCK DRIVERS o TRAINING AND HEAVY EQUIP BACKMOE dOter dltcher ond dump truck Concrete WOJk MENT FOR INFORMATION Hotfteld Backhoe Ser • Rutland, CALL I 614 272 2M• Colum 0 Ph 1•2 2008 or -.6 2786 __l! u• Ohoo •3228 MAKE i l 00 PER CARD SElliNG BORDER S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Commerlcal and reslden ENGRAVED ZODIAC SECURITY tlal speclallzmg 1n operators CARDS PREE SALES KIT NO IN· locol256 6072 VESTMAN T WRITE GREGG CALL ROSEMARY JARRELL AREA CODE 304-7224371 9 A.M.· 5 P.M. Eq-Op Employer We ha ve tust I st ed on e of the finest homes tn the Cily Schoo ls system Th s outstan~tng br1ck has It !!Ill Nearly 1800 SQ feet of ltvlng space on the ma.n floor plus an equal amount of superbly fin i shed basemen t I en,oy talking about lt'us one, call today 1f you have t me th1S could t8ke awh1le The weather will not be Buy th e nasty forever house at 18 Portsmouth Rd fix 11 up Md have 11 ready lor the spring market 38 Nell Ave sh it needs a buyer A good place to get slarled for very li ttle m vestment Ttred of h1gh heat b1lls Th1 s all br1ck ran ch offers modern living at l is best and 8lso natural gas heat Look ahead to the su mmer • lime and you Wtll en loy a ttl conditiOning as well as a very nice top of the ground pool 428 2nd AVE. ALLEN S GENERAL CONTRAC TORS remodeling hou1e w1r lng hou1e plumbtng Free estimates .U6 2910 BOBS CB Rad io Equip everything In Two Way Rodlo Antennas and acces George• Creek Rd, Golhpollo, •46-4517 FOLEY EQUIPMENT SERVICE SHOP 562 4th Ave Sow sharpening tool• machine sickles and _!.!patr Ph 446 1562 CAll ABLE BUILDERS for new hames and remode ling of any kind Special prtces on •form windows and doors No lob too smoll Froe ftllmotes Roofing - 1 w"kends colt col lect Columbus, Oh 614· 2632669 Ph 675 63'12 Own"' Fred Lohrmer Jtdv1ncement; outstand1n9 solory opportunltlu 1nd employH btneHts. Must bt 11 least high Schoof groduolt 1nd hove o• cor. Rtlocotlon moy b• ntctuary now or In the lulu,.. Phone Mr Riddle ol 675-4500 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES 21361h Slrttl Pl. Ploosonl, W Va An equal employer opporlunlty In the city school district. we neve 8 very clean home that Is wa1t1ng for the r1gh t owner This little beauty has a full basement wtth na tu ral gas heat. plu!s many other f eatures you are looking for Pr iced In the tow S20's C&R PAINT &• WAllPAPER CENTER Res1dentlal comn1er c1aL lnterlor) exterior fa11 economteol reliable brush otrless spray all types of wall covermg no JOb too large or SMITH EXCAVATING doze,, small f-ler•of1ollt.d $•r•lice by backhoe, trencher dump truck owner We corry o complete line wotk done at !'eGIOno~• rote• of Benjamin Moore pal.,ts Ph ii9B I , John Smith Jr 4.C6 94$8 Insured free est1motet 244 2nd -146 EDWARDS C~STOM MEATS. But· cher, cut, hond wrap, quick List now with VS Rutty! We have the lookers! CNITER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone .u6-3888 or 446 44n7 J:z_D DOUBLE WIDE WITH APPROX V, acre central olr washer and dryer Port furn • fll_lly carpeted Lo<:attd on George s Creek Rd Ph 446 9542 or 2•S 5071 DEWITI 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING Routel60 at Ever~reen LOT, UPPER RIVER ROAD health approved ready to butld all utility sewered call 446 2906 far appt Phone~2735 AUCTION PASQUALE Insulating 103 Codal • So Golllpolls Ph 446-2716 or : -146-1092 : ·: • : "' " .. CONCRETE WORK, patios j 1ldewalka. batem•nt, •tc, • Louis Co)C ~. .. • FOR the beat In archltKfural '" dos!gn., and building of homes amall commerc:lol .., • buildings, apt or rornodeling • , wlllt stote opproVGI of ptana .., 1111 Walker, -146-2146 or 416 : now: 8652 ....,.. EXC HOME SITE 10 ocres 5 m1le north of Pomeroy Oh1o On water system ond paved rood 000 Ph JO.I·67S 3275 GENE PLANTS I SQN PLUMBING - Heollng - AI' Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave Ph -146-1637 - '· '• '·.. :MIIIRil'Y, JANUARY 22, 19n 10:00 1M. ' Jllil:,i.Ctiurdl...of the "'urene, Gallipolis, }tlk'hil'liougllt the pr~~P*rfy next door to tM Mall at 1125 Slcond Ave. tnd will offer " at tltltajl(lr"s the following for salt: ' 1 1 • • bYILf'UOIII iulte, 1·3 pc. bedroom suite, 1·• pt;..• ot*i'l suite; 1 8-W T.V. sat, small · paf4.Wa ,GI'IIft• rocklilg chair, breakfast : !){~ .Jtool. dlstles, sm. G.E. table : r ,• .·• -- ••m .toJ pm r.·~enlnts tfl-7320 12 t J mo BOB LANE 85S SECOND AVENUE !iA],LIPOLI_S, OHfO 76 ACRES Sma ll repa1·able house, several old buildings all mm rtghts 12 A til lable 64 A hil l Less than SJOO per acre tl ACRES - 2 sm out bU i l d ings el ectrtc end water on Stte Ideal for mobile nome BUILPING LOTS ~ Vmto n Ave 2 very large lots appro)( 2 A each BUILDING LOTS Ga111polts area N ice lots tor the hom e builder We also have lots close to Ga l lipolis See us f or details VACANT LAND ..._ App 3 A well fenced w1th 2 good bulldmg lots 4 YR OLD - 3 br brick rancher , elec heat, helfvy lnsul . built In ki tch en , n1ce famdv r oom, 6 ml from town 5 m l from hOspital NEW ' RM Brick Ran cher a e R: thermopane windows carpet, cop plumb close to hosp ita l NEARLY NEW 3 Br br !ck and frame rancher Kit and dining room combined elect neat, rural water, lg garage 39 A of gently :tolling 18nd several acres tillable, older 8 rm frame home with sever.!! fiutbultdlngs and poult ry hou se Mineral r ight$ tntact . pcll r.et, metal lawn •chair•. 2 : ~ .anflque, WCJ9CI*n straight beck .c:tllll'lt mlooc too numeroua to mention . . ThiSIU lm&IIAII but I F~Jitwlll btopen for lnlj)tctlon ,. ' .-h.m. All'tii'O(Hds wilt go to ·; Churdr:of'tht Nezar.ene. :l'ftriltf · CUt or Phent 9et tl14 R E OU CE D S2:,QOO 00 COLONIAL HOME One of the attra cttve older IW (I story homes m GallipOliS 7 rooms 4 bedroon1s 21h baths bu ilt m k ttchen FA natural gas furna t:e nice large front porch , screened m back porch Ntce lot w1th 4 car garage m back close to church 8. bUSiness sect10n downtown Th1s property Is tn good co ndll10n and or1ced to sell 1111 ANCHJoiA N A6 E !!> 32 State Street Ph. 446-1998 A. A. Nibert, Broker · .. ~ .e.t. Odd encr ll1d tables. ~Jranotl: TAYLOR HOME MAINTENANCE, Heotlng Coollllg Plumbing and olec:trlcol Ph 256-6651 MASSIE REALTY State Athens -- STANDARD Plumblng Heating 215 Third Ave ~3782 Pl(ture Tube Specialist& HARTWELL ElEClliONICS TV Repair 2·5-5365 nE WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINANCING? Nice 2 bedroom form home wh1ch has been completely remodeled recently Lar99 barn '" good condition oil this Slt· tmg on ppproxtmotely 17 acres near town Mobile home rental sp(>l on propert'f Good mvesr. ment rental opportunity Coli 4•61049oher6p m -146~ :~-------------- ...!.',:"::::;'""'':'67:.:5:.::.·29::5 ::7-:o::r:: 67 :.:5::=-:123-I:::,=EHMAN WATER DELIVERY SER· VICE Ph 379-2326 or 379 2133 SANOY AND RAVER INSURANCE CO has offered tervkM for Fire Insurance coverage 5n GolBa County for almost a cen fury Farmt. home• and per wnol property, coverages ore available to mHf lndlvlduol needt ContO<t Harry Pitchford, 1!!.!!...' neighbor ond agent Mortgage 592 3051 baths ldrge LV AM Kt Includes range dishwasher 1 dl5posol refrlg located an Iorge lot 1 mile from Holzer Hasp Ph The price hiiJs been r educed to S17 500 Sht acres with a 2 story home and lois of ovt buildings This mini farm ts ~J ocah!ld near VInton CUSTOM REMODELING 20 years experience. 388 8308. N.w dry wall ceihng wtth swirl or tex ture designs. Other dry wall, repair, vinyl wollpoperk'tg, new boths, new kitchens Anything _!_n remodeling or r*fJOir REOUCEDS2,000 OWNER TRANSFERRED Spilt level 3 bedroo ms 6 rooms main flo or 1 ro om s tower floor Large family room , 2 baths alumi n um s1d1ng (gold ) Thermo pan e w1ndow.s and storm doors N1ce modern kt tch en heat tn each room . garetg e Rural water sys t em copper p lu m bm9 N 1ce clean l ike new hom e VA FHA 30 yr flnoncmg Ireland IR IRICtc 2 car gorage GALLIPOLIS. OHIO MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immed iate openmg for o staff level MediCal Toc:hnolog1st Ex per tn Automated Ancylsts and specialized Cherntslry pro cedu res preferred Send resume to O~rector of Person nel Pleasant Volley Hosp1tal , Volley Or Pt Pleasant W Vo 25550 Afftrmallve Action Equal Opportuntty Employer Wt will troln you to become a bronch monoger. Rapid 26 1 ACRES BR ICK HOME 9 rooms 4 b!!drooms bath & sho we r full basement front & back porche s modern k.1tchen garage 7 dril l ed wells 3 ba rns mtlk house 5ilo B G pasture tobacco base Look th1S farm over Ha s hPPn " da1ry fa rm 6 609 l b tobacco base HERE IS YOUR FARM-81 A A good all around farm t5 hard to come by 6 room ho use basement granary for corn storage 700 bu Barn 75'"60' 2 story chtcken htuse tn good cond 1t•on 20 acres of top level land , 35 acres blue g rass pastu r e 1700 lb tobacco base n1ce pond 2 concret e watertng troughs ve r y att.ract1ve sodded water dtvers ton This farm IS h1ghly productiOn - 1f you want a good Jarm call us now .P~Jtlv'e 1. o. NDf . ,..,...._\'-.. for ace~""· 1. ~tl, ter : •ttllr, c:.Hittvll~, W. Ve ,, PI!Ont ,~ ~~ ' SWAIN Office Home 446-7900 446-1049 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY SOLD 4 PROPERTIES IN DECEMBER GAlLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS NEW LISTING 85 Acre farm w1th verv nice 3 bedroom home which hes been remodeled recently Outside buildings and fences are In good con dil lo n Some equ i pment and livestock go with sa le 1 Coal and mineral rtghts are untouched All of this Is setting m t he Gallipolis School Dlstnct and cM be bought for the bargain prfte of 543,000 Call In for more details tOday 1 NEW LISTING IMMACULATELY kept J bedroom ln Gallipolis City near SchOol Di strict hospital. shopping cen ter 1and short drive from downtown Just picture yourself sitting In front at your fireplace In t hl~ home's beautiful famll~ room Call tn today foJ lmore deta ils In Town Near the corner of Third and VIne Streets Th1S 1S e ~ story 3 bedroom home that has been remodeled recently Just think of the In getting to the ' s~::~~~i,"ei(dlstrlct schools, c1 etc offer~d to a very reasonable of 129,000 AUCnON BARN 'If• uH enythlng for •nr,ody 11 aur Auction larn or In yuor home For l•for~nttlon 1nd pickup 1ervlce nil U'·l "7 Sift Rvery setyrdly N lghll17 p .m H iiR 5ALt: Ntw house In Porter Brook 5ub. Brick front, 3 bedrooms. n; btlhs, lorgt fomlly room, ex ~rge lot, ••· nlco corpellng. 446·13114 or 446·3132. SWAIN AUCTIOII SERVtE K tnntth Swill, Auct. Corner Third I Ollwe ' $39 Q()O LISTING 1 Br eath VIeW Of the OhiO and surroundtn 'g the front por ch 1 2 story 3 BR home DR bsmt , gas tra tg lot In 12A .500 . "MONEY 5 WORTH all eleclrtc fully ca r peted 3 BR ranch mod k1 l wdh range and d1 sposal carport stora ge tg le ve l lot $26 500 ROUTE 160 3 BR hom e m ood cond lg g arage liar hOuse 1 acre tot rura l wa ter fu el o il heat $2~000 _ _ GEORG'E'!"fREEK - I OS acres w1t h 1974 two BR mob de homes r ural water sept1c tank Kyger Creel» School D1st All m excel lent C_9_1ld SlJ 900 RELAXED AT MOSPHERE su rrou n ds th1s sp ac1ous ranch home on I 8 acres com p letely fen ced wtth a whtle ratl fen ce 3 BR P 11 battls. carport lg enoug h for 2 garden rural water 2 000 sssss PHONE 446-0552-ANmME DOZER WORK axcovottng land deonng Ph 446 0051 YOUR OPPORTUNITY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME PLUS 70 A LAND Th1s home 1S very at tract tve m odern m every way 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms 5 closets 2 baths shower kitchen larg e and pretly Many more destrable features mcl ud tng cor ner lot bla ck top road 3 car garage , 2 porches pat 1o small green house w1th furna ce barn 70 A ltmed and ferf tltzed B G pasiUre lot s of walnut trees Check w lh us today MODERN 2 STORY Ap pro xtmately 2 years old Features 3 n1ce bedrooms w tth l arg e close t s 1 11'.1 baths ltvmg room dmlng room fam ily room modern ktfchen w th al l bU i lt 1n c a b 1ne\s rang e ga r bage dtspo sa and diSh washer T /i ts home tS located 1 h m 11 es from Holzer Hospdal Seems Like Old Tomes When A Dollar hid Cents As I wr ite th tS ad the first thing that com"" to my mind rs what a good bargain you'tl be getf1ng 4 or 5 bedrooms family room , rec room la rge Irving and drnmg area-s, very attracf tve kitchen wrth more than enough cablnets (diShwasher & rangeL 2 car garage and n1ce flat lo1 located on Rt 35 Its only 3 years old and prrced way under the replac!!ment cost If's yours fer '\i 'S SPECIAL buy s lh s 2 sto r home the c1ty Gas ne'" ' " ctty water and sewage F• 1t up yourself and sav e business. PART TIME DRIVER AGE 30 55 coli Yellow cob Ph 4.tl6 0272 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY _ 4.U,..3962 or 446 4262 anytime It's d1fftcult to believe but the warm days of spring ar e not fer away 1 f you have lntenttons of buying that dre8m home, you had better not wa1t any longer we have one of the most complete homes on the loca l market Yes. 1t has a family room w1th fireplace formal dm1ng room , modern kttchen full basement oversized two car garage Th is house Is all brick and 1t sits on a one acre lot For further deta ils ca ll today LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote fuU time to selling your property. Real estate is aur STUCCO plastering and plaster repair Textured ceiling swirl float or brush des1gn 32 yr e)( p Work by the hour Aor by the rob 2561162 All work guarant&ed PRODUCTS BOX 272 KK LEXlNG TON N C 27292 Wendy's IS expanding rapidly throughout the tri-state, providmg many management opportunities. If you are interested in pursuing a career m professional restaurant management, call us today. Management salary and bonus program potential at S300. plus per week. Assistant management potential at S200 per week. • Paid Vacallorts •L•fe and health insurance • Professtonal training program S22,000, warm and comfortable with natural gas heat, lots of carpet flat 11• acre lot on~ 446 ~ GRIM WITH WENDrS IN THE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM MOBILE HOME 1112 miles from Galllpot lson State Hwy Loca t1on has 2 rural wa,er taps pd for plus a well 5 rooms 2 bedroom Muse 2 bedroom mobile hom e w1th a 10 )(28' buIll on exten~on All of this for ONLY S17,500 The house & some la nd can be sold separate from Mobtle Ho me 1 11~ miles from Gall[polts won't last long Z < 4 VACANT LOTS L ocated 1n Port erb r ook Subd 1viS10n and prtced at only S5 000 00 each l ACRES- HOUSE 0 0 LOW week ly ond monthly rates ot L1bby Hotel 446 1743 • HIDDEN CHALET One of Gallta Covnty's most untque homes 10 room s p lu s 2 baths featurmg 2 bedrooms on lhe mam lev el and the master bedroom on the second level with sl ldmg glass doors leadmg to a balcony Has a sunken pil wllh wood burntng ftrep lllce dmtng room and modern k1tchen comple te wtfh all buil t 1n cabinets , diShwasher d1sposal and range Home Is tota l ete c tr1c w th centra l /!llr Th e m t enor of thtS tS very rustl e w th beamed cathed r al celltngs Thts cou ld be vovr dream ho me sett 1ng on 6 acres of woodland Approx 3 miles from Gall tpolls No Stg htseers please :::! ~ -~ fur Race wood burntng f.replace 4 barns m tlk house 500gA!IIIon rr11lk tank, good fencmg all mmeral r:lghts goes lots of pasture, approx 25 acres of tillable Off Stale Rou te 218 { < 0 to H M C Rl 35 Ranch Style home, 3 bedrooms built rn k1tchen, very ntce f ull basement 2 car garage Large lof, Gallipolis School Drstrrd Much desired area Price $34,500 213ACRE~ WHITE HOUSE 7roamsplusbasement Jor bedrooms , Ph baths patio, modern ki tchen with dishwasher, 2 car gar<'lge 2. wood burn1ng firep laces. ceiling beams tn living room , lar ge 240'x 180 ' landscaped lot w tlh lots of shrubbery , 3 sides of lot fenced In c1rc1e dnveway , located on a bletck t op Felrfleld Centenary Rd m G8111polls Schoo l Dtsl A beautiful home on a n1ce level acre lot Call tor an appom t men t to see th1s lovely home z Lookrng for a niCe home, almost new? Close 6. Room home. FA SIO,SOO Z 'WE SELL MORE FURNISHED • ,oom• & bath qutre ot662 3rd Ave NEW Yt=AR'S SPECIAL Get ready for spr ing 1 99 acres of level lend very productiv e - new fences good garden spacE available With raspberr1es , strawberries & B Bernes . all set out 250' f ror'ltage on black t op road IO'x55' alum frailer 8'x37 ' palto Drilled well rura l water available Special pnce I ~~--~--------------~:~~ liGHT housekeep•ng Central Hotel E < ,. Call Wood lnsuronoe& Real Eslal0446· 1066 Evenings Russell Wood 446·4618 Ken Morgan446-0n1 TRAILER SPACE Iorge lot on Rt 35 near shoppmg area SSO mo Phone 446 1909 I ftl COUNTRY HOME WITH PIZZA BUSINESS A1 Pll EVERYTHING ~ Makean e)(ce llent opportuntfy fol appotntment to see th 1S d so m e bu st ness m 1nde1 1ft . . 1vr ol d briqk located about person Th is large corne Ill v 7 mt trom HMC This lot w 1th a modern br 1c rbea:oty 1s sit ua ted on 104 bulldmg 1S a good place tt ,.. fft ac;res of land tn the city st art Can be bough t w111 JD schoo l d1 st w1th J• m 1 or wtthout equ1pment Cal -t fron t age o n Raccoon tor appomtmenr - Creek Other speetal Cit features are d BR s, 31h NEW LIST.ING -bath s fa mtiy r m with WB THURMAN $15 000 Zf1reptace torma l d1nlng Good soltD 6 rm and ba th g rrn formal en tra nce home feAt ures f orma l la undry rm la rge d1r11ng rm large LR and screened m pat1o and 2 ca r kttchen 3 BR 's oi l fur ga r age Over 1i 100 000 nace well or c ty wa rer"' !:::: 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN new atumtnum St dmg and ~ 10 1 N1ce comforta ble J 117 sto;; flat '""' home on Evans He1g hts TAVERN _ Operated by 111 offers room to spare for sa m e fa mily tor 40 yrs Cit yo ur g~owtng t8m! I Y Good eQUipmenl exce ll ent Q m Where else can you get a locatton terms and mcome fit ,... full basement family rm f tgures av ad 8 b l e to ,... W1th gas ftreplace large au alt f ted buyer Call for k 1lchen and d tn ln g area for appo ntm ent on tv S25 500 Ill JUST THE RIGMT SIZEt EOGEOFTOWN - Good2 1ft Lookmg for some thm g no t BR hom e 1S partially :~atoo smallfo!1ve n &nottoo rembdel ed wtlh a n ce ,rn 1ft large fo mamta m? See lh!S kt tche n lind bath lau ndry lovely ranch style hom e rm gas furnace co ncrete fcatun ng J bdrms 1" 2 d nve and new sewag~ balhs d n1ng tam l y system Bargatn pr ceQ. at combo garage En loy th e $12 000 z ec onomy of gas heat & th e ~ ~ $18 000 , . com for t of ce ntr Al ~ r A ll FIFTH AVE for only !132 ;~00 barga n pr tced 6 rm an d nl VACANT LAND tN'bath stu cco fea tu r es 2 Br s Cit HARRISON TWP 115 up and 2 down large back 111 acr es roltmg la nd mostly porch and alm ost new steel ,wooded lo b ba se & garage " ,- mmeral nghts 1ncluded BAR BI.ISINESS & HOTEL ~ S26 000 - Be yDur own bOSS Wtlh ~ =BEEF CATTLE COUN th iS oncf m a l!tehme m ""'TRY - 300 acres mostly veslmefl!t Locat ed on a m cl ea n roll ing pasture land co rn er tot n Middleport ::ID ...._ renced & ~.ross fenced 3 Call for more 1nformatton Ill ' barns tob bas e old hOme AT LAST _ .Y OUR 0 S2SO per acre DReAM HOME - 1 yr old 1 CHEAPIE ~ Perfect t or bnck ran ch off ers Z,ldO sq ftl weekend s, 15 acres of land , tt of modern livtng Don ' t~ lXI abOu t 1 1 cleared and 11~ wa1t to see th1s 3 Br and 2 -t woods wtlh frontage on bath hom e The k1tchen 1s -I 1L1ttle Raccoo n Creek plu s complete with dish wa she r , Cltj an old 2 story hom t: dtsp , m1crowave oven and rs nge Oth er specia l 1 $11900 ~ Rl ~ GRANDE AREA - features 11re the t arge.Q Approx 53 acres fl at & formal dtnlng rm quality. Cit rolli ng land w 1th lots of ca rpet heal pump 2 sets frontage on US 35 A ~ood pat to doors 12x57 patto and lnvest m enl 2 car garage w1th electrt c 111 door opener 111 NEW LISTING - 10 m1 ou t J.l ~ acres level land , LISTINGS NI!'ED"'D _ 1:1 tots of rd frontage n1ce o 111 Ill comfortable 6 rm and batt'l WE A 0 V E R T I S E 110 Cll cottage w i th new root o 1f NATIONALLY- WE BUY furnace and county water -SE LL - TRADE 111 ,- S20 000 OWNER TRANSFERRED Are you tired of cramped corners or need some growing room? Then look at thr s spacious home featurmg a large llvrng room , dining room. modern built In k1fchen w1th dishwasher. ntce famrly room wrth wood burning fireplace 21/1 baths, 4 bedrooms, 1wo car garage wl1h concrete dr1veway C1ty school dtstrlct This home has charader . don' t wa 11 1o see Jill I -- NEW LISTING Owner Movtn9 Must Selllmmedtately I have never walked mto a home where 1 was more pleasan t ly surpnsed This nchly appointed 4 bedroom Early Amerrcan home has had the touch of an expert 1n a recent remodeli ng & redecorating Its elegant C:harm tng and so pleasanfl)' homey you wont want to leave It F amr ly room includes W B f ir eplace the w1 fe approved k!tchen { range & r etr 1g ) modern gas furnace Pnced we l l under market Ill ,.... GAI!IA COUNTY'S LARGEST, REACESTATE AGENCY l Ill Ill Looking for Inv estment Land '" Gall 1a Co ??? Wft have 56 acres , fenced 20 acres of ttmber plenty of road frontage , off Rt 160 near Vinton Prtce $25,000 Dwelling and Contents of home lo cated on Mad1son Ave , plus a 26 x32' block butldtng wlthtn the city of Gal llpOIJS Pr1ce $20,000 ..' "'z 30 Acres ot Level to Rolling Land frontage on Rt 160 and Floyd Clark: Rd neer Porter Rural water ad 1acent to proper ty Call for mor e Information WISEMAN AGENCY Merrill Carter Aaociate ~iate Ph-~ Harne 446-2885 • • Ph. Home 379-2184 G_allra County~ Fastest Growi"'( Real Estate Ag~ncy I ,. "'-... THE 446-3636 Stutes .I Two-Bay Business Build ing In Ewing ton. along Rt 160 Buy now for $1~ 000 FURN EFF APT S80 uttlltes pd , s1ngle carpeted walk In closet steam heat Ph 446 4416 alter I EFF. AP""Tc;_A-;T-R-10-'-G-R_A_N_O_E_$00 ~ PUlL C NOTIC Notice Is hereby glven that the annual m eetlng of the stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of 211 Wetl Second Street Pomeroy, Ohlo , ~ wlll be held et tne office of seld Billnk In Pomerov , Oh io. according to 111 by laws on the thtrd Wednesday of Jenuary, 1977, at .tl 00 P M for the purpose of electlpg d lrec tor t end the transaction of such other buslnesa as may proper l y comt before seld meeting Beautiful R1nch Strle, 3 ms In Rio x 10 2 BA Grande, Good locohon eKe cond morned couple. no chtldren pets Wnle Box 127 R1o Grande Ohio BUD REALTY :IIJ BRADBURY FURN APTS Adult. only no pets dep req 7~ 2nd Ave Ph .._..6 0957 AND LOT 3 m1le from HMC owner w1ll help ftnance Ph 446 1502 VS REALTY Ill RAW FUR CALL JIM SISSON 446 0106 '------- OOlJlli WIDE Health tn5urance - RUSSELL WOOD lOt aline .' BEAT YOUR WIFE to the phOne to make an appo1nt ment to see this 12 x 60 mobile home com ple te w1th f urniture , pal10 , n1ce leve l 6 acre lot 2 outbu il dmgs SlO 500 SERIOUS ABOUT FARM? Let us ShOW !hiS 75 acr es 1,d00 toba cc o base g pastur e pond l-9 barn o t her outbldg So me tt lla bte ta nd timber good 2 story farm home , blacktop rd SolO 000 COULD BE A SHOWPLACE' Modern ze t h1s sturdy 2 story bnck yourself and live '" a fme home 4J very low cost 8R 2 baths nearly new forced air gas furno!l ce tg lot Walkmg distance from downlown Gall1pol•s 1i17 ,000 IDEAL FOR HORSES 1t' s lust outs1de the ctty , BR 2 baths 2 story home. car garage , 6 22 fenced S30,000 REDUCED! Rental m 2 fully fur -vestment nlshed air cond trailers lot Georges Creek Rd pnced at $13,000 COMMERCIAL SITE .sullabte far residential , acres, <100' frontage on 1, 400' Ohto River frontag 4 water taps ns,ooo WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY REALTOR Audrey Canadar Realtor Associ ale 446-3636 FOR SALE New brick home lust compltled, 3 Brs , 2 bolhs, Iorge living room, fomlly room, flreploct, nlct lorgo kitchen, dlshwosher, ,cllspolol, double oven 'tll'~llo" •·rAnge, 2 car garoge with electric operator, carpet tbroughout, ctnlrol air hut Pump. Locoted on old Rt. U, wllltln 2 milts of HMC on Krlsll DriYt. Priced right to sell, will toke lrlllo-ln Inquire ot Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 446·1171, 446·2573 lfltr 5. Con help llnonco. A Dozen K1ds Horses 2 Dogs Cat A B1llard Table and A Mean Mother tn Law w ill all f tl comfortab le m thiS one of a kmd baby farm Be11ut ful 1 year old 3 bedroomlhome located on 11 a c ol rollrng wooded dallta County The hom!! •nclu des formal dmrng ve ry atfrl)ct tve ~ • fc hen (range dtshwasherl large fa mrly room, 1112 baths 2 c;;ar garage and fu ll basemen t It's prrced rn the m!d fortres We th1nk tf can' t be beat but want your op nton LOOKING FOR A FINE HOME• Lots of elbow room? 2 95 acres lays well paved road 3 bedroom fram e wtth fu ll d1v1ded ba se men I Large liv rng and fam ily room each wdh fireplace Carpeted throughout Formal drn1ng room and mce krtchen t car garage A lso large garage and shop unatta ched New L tst 1ng - Happmess For Sa le ~ Ther esa heap ot ha pp y l 1vm offered In lh1S almost new A bedr oom ran ch Gene r ous l1v ng room and tam1Jy r oom ex ce ll en t b ath s Two complement ~welt planned bedrooms p lu s a "Jery ntce k rch en and d n ng area 2 ca r qarage ctlv wat er sewer schools and na tu rot gas On a QU1 et str eet m a ve r y qood ne gh bor hood Th s tS an oulslanQ lng buy Why not put your family 1n lh s one Owner New L• sttng Mov ed O u t Of Town Own s l Hom es Must Sell One Vr.:ry des r aO le pr ope r ty tn good condil10n at edg e o f l awn in c l u de s a n al rra ct 1ve fa mily room 3 bedrooms n1c!! kllchen large livmg and d1n 1ng area 1t s yours for '!.77 900 and tdeal tor: your family Do You Re~lly WaniTo Put A Halt To House Hunt1ng7 The owner of thrs quality bu1 l1 3 bedroom splt t level has bought a farm and rs very a nxrous to sell h1s present home Includes a large living and dlnrng room Fully equ1pped k rtchen with lots of cabmets, ll.b baths n1ce family room plus garage, all On a large lot tn Kyger Ck 01strrct One of The Area's Most Beautiful , It s~ year old but looks and 1s better than new 3 large bedrooms, formal dtntng, fantast ic fireplace 1n the famtly room , 2 baths, ex tra nrce ca rpetrng plus 2 c~r garage You also have the use of a pool and club house tor priva te parHes or gathenngs \t s a heck of a good buy Land & OultdtngLots I An y s ze lo t you wtsh at R10 Grand e Start at $d 000 No mobtle homes 2 Bu lldmg lot ctty water se wer co ne street n eat:~ hosp1 tal 3 160 ac of tree s streams hil ls and excellen t hunt ng 4 76 ac no bui ldings , larg e stream 17 ac bottom Compare lh1s brand new 4 bedroom - To everything else you've looked at and g1ve me vour op1n1on tt's a (not qutte finished ) huge ' r<used ran(h wtfh form at dmtng , 2 baths, heat pump , and a re( room to b1g to be true Acrc Farm - Near Rto rande 1n Ct ty Schoo l 1S inc t good roll1ng land ge old 11me 2 story wdh sever al ou t Pr 1ce d u nd er Your own pnvate world w1th wrap around deck Tha t pr ese nt s prt\la cy beau ty dtgnttv and that wo nderful teeltng yo u get hv ng 1n the country Th1s ou t sta nd 1ng 2 year o l d r es td ence offers d bedrooms 2 f1repta ces tam1ly ro o m f o rm a t dm ng huge re c room , 3 baths a study and a crows nest 15 to 18 acres rollmg wooded wo nde rland su rro undtng th ts beauty In ctt y school dlstnct • the Kl'nd Amenca Grew after seemg spec1al you ' ll Three l8rg ftrepla ce tn family and combtnat1on 11 k.tl chen large ultl mod ern ga s fuo:n•t<• · .~>Jus everythtng tS tn condttton In town ·.:·: ·:··: from down town 4 from school Lookmg For Sohtude Plenty of peace and QUtel w1ll gre e t you at th1s modern 2 yeer ol d 3 bedroom brick ranch located on J acres of land surrounde d by woods Beautiful fam lly room th w b ftrepla ce Com w1fe approved kl chen (range retng) Located W1l h1 n 7 miles from R1o Grande PLEASE PLEASE P~EASE Due To Overwhelmln& Winter Sales ' WE NEED HOMES and FARMS IMMEDIATELY We have a large list of Qualified Buyers For Good Homes. And 4 or 5 Calls Every Week For Good Farms. A~solutely, No Obligation Call Us At •446 3643 ... ' fr '*"> ·~~ �. Agriculture and· our community Quick look at 200 years of American farming r' . POMEROY - A recent "USDA" newsletter contained the foll6wing information on our farming heritage. I thought you might be Interested. This is the first of a two part series . In 1776, 90 of every 100 workel'll were farmers. In 1976, the number Is four in a hundred. Technology has been the key not the only reason , but the key - to the increase in total production and the Increased productivity per man-year of labor that has characterized U. S. agriculture over the past need to be taken, though, at two centuries. the February 10 meeting. At the time of the American Revolution, most of the tools To date, t.he list of used on the farm differed little from those known (or 2,000 "Restricted Use" pesticides years. Qrain was cut almost universally with a sickle, a curved has noi been completed by blade with a short handle, swung lrom a stooped position. It the U. S. Environmental was not until about the time of the Revolution that first the Protection Agency. A partial loog-bbided and long-handled scyUie came inw use, soon unconflnned classification of followed by the cradle, a wicker frame attached to the scythe pestlctdes report which I just blade to catch the cut ·grain so it could be laid down in recently received Indicates windrows. many pesticides used by The breakthroogh in farm production in the years around tobacco growers (for the Revolution was the invention of the cotton gin. Upland example Methyl Bromide) cot too grew well throughout the south. However,the lint clung have a good chance of being tenadously to the seed. In 1793, Eli Whitney fixed that with his classified as "Restricted gin which dramatically changed Southern agriculture. Production of cotton increased from an estimated 10,500 bales Use." • As a general rule of thumb, in 1793 to 4,486,000 bales In 1861. The cotton gin led to the a farmer or commercial expansion of the plantation system, with its use of slave labor. applicator using a pesticide . The dependence of the South upon a major export crop with the signal word produced largely on slave-operated plantations set several DANGER along with a skull forces In motion which led to the Civil War. U it had not been and crossbones on the label will probably · need to be certified. The DANGER word and the symbol are on the label because the chemical I could cause serious problems if it enters the human through breathing, drinkin g or through the skin. ·Fanners who expect to use COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jobs, production for over a year," "Restricted Use" pesticides Inflation and food should be he said. "Our cattle men In but do not become certified the main concerns of the corn belt are selling their applicators will need to Presldentelect Jimmy cattle at 10 dollars a 100 either: Carter, Tony Dechant, - Hire a Gonimerchil president of the National pounds. below the break-even point and grain and corn are Applicator to apply the Farmers Union, told selling below the cost of , "Restricted Use" pestidde. members of the Ohio chapter production. - Trade work with a neigh- Friday night. "What is happening to bor who is a certified Private Dechant spoke to several · coffee prices could happen to Applicator. hundred Ohio farmers at The law defines "Private their 81D1Ual banquet, the other commodities if no one about the Applicator" as a certified main event of a thr~y worries producers," Dechant said. a ppllcator who uses or Ohio Farmers Union meeting "We can get along with less supervises the use of any which concludes Saturday. coffee but what happens if pestidde, which Is classified Dechant said, "Jobs are producers of the staple foods for ~~ Restricted Use," for important because - such as cereal, milk or purposes of producing any unemployment is still about eggs - go broke?" ~ . agricultural commodity on eight per cent. Inflation .Is He said ·Carter should properly owned or rented by important because it Is rising provide an adequate price him or his employer, or on tbe to 10 per cent. And food is floor for farm prices and properly of imother person, if Important because the must .. find cure for applied without com- difficulties producers are unemploymen t if the pensation other than trading facing could be translated farmers' situati9J1ls going to of personal services between into inflation and higher food improve . producers of agricultural prices. "ll makes a big difference commodllies. Private ap"Our dairy men have been to food demands if people are plicators need to he certified marketlhg their milk at or on a bare subsistent diet or if by October 21, 19771n order to below the bare cost of they have good jobs at decent apply "Restricted Use" pay," he said. pesticides. I certainly want anyone Interested In wanting more lnforinaUon about aU this to feel free to call me at the County Extension Office at «6-4612, ext. 32. By Bryson R. (Bud> Carter Ga Ilia County Extension Agent GAWPOIJS - Thls week I am going to depart from my topic "Fann Partnership$" t.o discuss with you the subject; " Pesticide Certification for Farmers." If you will be purchaslng and applying "Restricted Use" pesticides on your farm to crops and livestock arter October 21, 1977, you must become certified by the Ohio Department of Agriculture as a Private Pesticide Ap· plicator in one or more categories, depending on your fann . operation. Most Gallia County farmers will want . to be certified in the categOries of tobacco, forage crops, cereal and grain crops. Remember , howev er, Individuals not using ''Restricted Use'' pesticides I ·, Jobs, inflation, food do not have to be certified. I have scheduled two Thursda y evenings (February 3 and 10) to train GaUia County farmers in· terested In becoming certified Private Pesticide Applicators in the Tobacco Grower Category. Another Pesticide Ap· pllcator Training School wjU be held In Gallla County later this winter or early spring for farmers who are interested In becoming certified in the areas of grain and cereal crops and-or forage crops. The training sessions for tobacco growers wUI run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. each ·evening . Jim Wells, Ex· tension Tobacco Specialist will handle the program on the first night, February 3, and will cover many of the tobacco production practices that he nqrmally covers during our Winter Tobacco Meeting plus getting you up to date on Insect, weed and disease controls plus calibration of equipment and application of pesticides. On the second evening of the tobacco training, February 10, Oren Spilker of the Ohio Department of Agriculture will make a presentation on the pesticides laws and regulations. I will, then , follow with a presentation concerning safety, labels and environmental concerns regarding pesticides. The remainder of the second evening will be devoted to giving local farmers the exam by a representative of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. I want to pnlnt out that a fanner can take the exam without attending the training program. Extension bulletins and study materials for private applicawrs interested In becoming certified for tobacco or the other categories are available free of charge at the GaUia CAJunty Extension Office . These should be acquired prlor to the training program so you can study. The exam would Carter's big concerns avai1able POMEROY - r arms without a feed train ~llotment may have an allotment for the 1977 program established If they meet eligibility requirements. An application for a new farm feed grain allotment must be fUed with the county ASCS office at 221 West SecondS!. , Pomeroy, by February 15. Feed Grain aUolments for 1977 are automatically establislted for aU eligible established feed grain fanns. The new farm provlslotlll apply only to farms that do not have an allotment: To be eligible lor a new farm allotment: ..:.. Neither the owner nor · the operator of the farm may have an Interest In any other farm that has a feed grain allotment ·established for 1977. - The operator must expect I() obtain .more than 50 percent of his 1977, Income from farming. - The farm for, which ~n appllcaUon Is filed must be oultable for feed grain production without undue erosion. Interesting producers who can meet theoe requirements ahould contact the ASCS ofltce lor an application by February 15. Speaker named for dentists CHIL LICOTHE - Dr. Bernard S. S~yder . of Columbus, President of the Ohio Dental Association, w!U be the guest Speaker at a noon meetilig of the Rehwinkel Dental Society to be held Thursday, JMuary 13. at the Holiday Inn on Route 23, just north of Chillicolhe. Dentists practicing i.n f!ighllind , Fayette, Plckaway, Ross , Vinton, Jackson , Meigs and GaUia counties are members of the Society. A graduate of the Ohio State University College of Dentistry Graduate School, Dr. Snyder is presently a senior partner of Snyder: Evans and Allison in the private practice of Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgery in Columbus,. Ohio. He Is the Assistant Professor and Director of Continuing Education for Oral Surgery and Anesthesia, The Ohio State University, and winner of many professional honors. DONORS LISTED POMEROY Lates t contributors to-the Pomeroy Christmas lighting fund being sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce are Beulah Jones, Jini O'Brien, Royal Crown Bottling Company, Ewin g Funeral Home, Powell's Super Valu, V. D. Edwanls Insurance, Tom Goett, C. E. Swatzel, Debbie Buck and Dr. [fjyls Telle. DR. SNYDER HENSLER PROMOTED RA CINE - Daniel C. Hensler, Racin e area resident, recently was promoted to shift boss a\ -Raccoon No. 3 Mine in Meigs County. Hensler Is the son of Mr . ahd Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Racine , and \s married to the former Patty Smith of Mason, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hensler have two sons, James Clair, 7, and ·Kelly Clayton, five months. Hensler has been working in coal mines since 1968, the last five years in Meigs County. human labor - and a wide variety of implements were developed for horses wpower. The Civil War stlnwlated the change and resulted in the first American · agriculture revolution - the change from hand power to horse powef · war4nduced labor shortage, blgb prices, and I aeemlng Y unlimited demand encouraged farmen to either spend their savings or go into debt to acquire labor.aving machines. ~ farmers then found themselves conunllted to conuner : production. End of Part I Adult evening ~lasses begin week of Jan. 31 . RIO GRANDE - The Adult Education staff at Buckeye Hills Career Center here has announced winter session evening classes starting the week o1 January 31. The following courses will be offered: . Accounting • Bookkeeping -Monday and Wednesday ..:. starting January 31 ending Mareh 14, 3fi !)ours, tuition $30. . Air Conditioning and Heating I - Monday and Wednesday starting January 31, ending Mareh 23. 60 hours, tuition ~. Drafting I - . Monday and Wednesday starling January 31, ending March 23, 60 hours, tuition $50. Electricity II - Monday and Wednesday - starting Jan~~&ry 31, ending March 14, 41 hours, tulllpn $45. Forklift . Truck Driver Training Seminar (OSHA) Tuesday and Thuraday starting February 22, ending February~. 6 hours, tuition $5. First Aid' - Monday starting January 31, ending March 21. 21 hours, tultioo $15. Medical Terminology (Basic) - Monday and Wednesday starting January 31, ending March .9. 33 hours, tuition $25. Medical Terminology (lntermedl~te) - Tuesday and Thursday - starting February I, ending March 17. 42 hours, tuition $40. . Medication - (Thls course Is limited to Licensed Practical Nurses Only.) Thursday- starting ~·eb. 3, 90 :. hours, tuition $55 plus text- • book fee and final eum fee. : Needlepoint (Beginning )- · Tuesday, starting February • I, ending March 29. 30 hours, : tuition $25. : Personal Auto Meehan!~ : .- (Formerly ·Auto Me- > chanica for ' Women) - • Wednesday starting :, February 2, ending February : 23. 8 hours, tuition free . : Shorthand I - Monday and ,; Wednesday · starting :· January 31 ending March 28. " 48 houn, tuition $45. : Small En81ne Mechanic! - : Monday, starting January 31, · endlilg April II. 30 hours, tuition' $25. .Typing .,.. Tueaday, star-. · tlng February I, ending ~ March 29. 30 hours, tuition ; D PREPARING RINK - Bill Young, cen ter, Pomeroy, active in the Meigs Jaycees, examining a 50 by 60 foot public ice skating rink the Jaycees are preparing in their mini-park between Mecfianic St. and Butternut Ave. m Pomeroy. Poles for the project were donated by Fullon·Thompson and United Presslnleruatlooal WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT TODAY PLAINS, Ga . tUPI) - With agretid to review whether a court-ordered school th ree days remaining before desegregation plan for Dayton, Ohio, goes beyond what-is he bec omes pres iden t , legally required to remedy past Instances of racial Jimmy Carter is putting the segregation. The justices, in a brief order, granted an. appeal final touches on his inaugu ral by 'the Dayton Board of Education and will hear the board's addre ss and nos tal gica lly 'ar.guments that the latest Integration order goes too far . · winding up his affairs in Theorderwasuphe,ld by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Plains. In Cincinnati after the same clreuit rejected two earlier plans Sources said he has named approved by District Judge Carl Rubin. The appeals court his close confidant - Atlanta rejected the earlier plans on grounds they did not sufficiently attorney Charles J . Kirbo 1 Integrate the Dayton public school system. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR ::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;. CLEVELAND - FORD MOTOR CO. SAID todsy its Ohio payroll for 1976 totaled a record $668.2 million, $161.6 million over 1975 and $9116 million better than the record set in 1974. A breakdown in salaries and wages for the seven Ford plants in Ohio showed : Cleveland. $264.4 million: Lorain-Avon Lake, $137.8 mlllio~ ; Cincinnati, $120.9 million; Lima, ~.7 million ; Sandusky, $37.4 million ; Canton, $30.1 million ; and Maumee, $11.9 million . ' . \• ,_ ..·' -· • l •. 798 4 PC. PINE ........................................SALE '649 1799.00 4 PC. PECAN ................. :............... SALE '649 '839.00 4 PC. PECAN ........................:........SAl£ '611 ---. U.OO 5 PC. PIN. ~ ................................... S&£ '729 ' '924.75 4 PC. WALNUT/OAK. ... :................... SALE ·'749 ' '949.00 .4 PC, PINE .................................I .. SAI£ .'769 '952.00 4.PC. MAPLE .................;...............SM.E '779 '995.00 4 PC. OAK. SAl.£ '998.00 4 PC. MAPLE ................................ SALE-•109 1 439.00 3 PC. MAPli .................................. SALE '359 '539.00 4.PC..CEDAR ................ ,................. SAL£ ,._.9 '598.00 4 PC. PECAN ....................................SAL£ '489 • 1 719.00 4 PC. PINE ....... ~ ............................ SALE '491 '729.00 4 PC. PECAN ...............,................... SALE '499 '785.00 4 PC. OAIL .....................................SAL£ '639 '798.00 4 PC. OAK ........................,..............SALE '649 '798.00 4 PC. OAIL .................................... SALE '649 1 0 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 •ooo 1 o I ii 1 II OPEN MONDAY THROUGH ntURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY 9:;i0 TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M •. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY JANUARY SALE OF BEDROOM SUITES to be his trustee and shortly will make the long-delayed announcement. To avoid any con nict of interest, Carter has decided to place all of his peanut farm and warehouse holdings in a blind trust during his presidency . Carter scheduled one appointment today, with Bobby Smith, his campaign agricultural adviser. Otherwise, he worked on his inaugural speech, which he has said will be brief, and also practiced his delivery with a tape recorder. But while Carter kept a low profile in the few days before his inauguration, he had a wary eye on the confirmation hearings in Washington of embattled CIA Directordesi gna te Theodore Sorensen. Carter issued a statement Sunday saying Sorensen had his "complete confidence " and charging "the personal attacks on Mr. Sorensen 's judgment and loyalty are groundl.ess and unfair." Ca rter expected to make a final decision this week on his plans for granting a pardon to Vietnam-era war resisters. He also was considering a plan to broaden the pardon to include some categories of deserters and dishonorably discharged servicemen. He was proceed in g ca utiously on all fronts as he prepared to fly with his family to Washington late Wednesday afternoon to attend tbe pre-inaugural ga la at the KeMedy Center. On the following day, Carter will attend Baptist worship services and go to (Continued on page 8) .Ice clOgs ·river BASS~TT, LANE, BURLINGTON _HOUSE, ·coLEMAN & RIVERSIDE NEW HEARING A public hearing related to the proposed con· structlon project of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company at Great Bend In Meigs County Tuesday night has been postpo!"'d, The new hearing time Is Feb. 10 at Southern High School. WASffiNGTON - CARL MIKEMAN IS LOOKING forward to the next few weeks before Valentine's Day . He operates a phowgraphic studio that specializes in nude porlralts, and does his best business before holidays that Involve an exchange of gifts. Both Christmas and Valentine's Day are sales stimulants, he says. So far , however, Mother's Day has been a Hop, nude photo-wise. Most ol Mikeman 's customers, he says, are average looking; some are overweight and some, even, are elderly. TWINSBURG, OHIO - CHRYSLER CORP. PLANS to spend $7 million this year for new facilities and rearrangements at ils local stamping plant, where last year LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) increases were reported in productioo, employment and - Heavy ice buildup in the wages. Ohio River · slowed barge Plant Manager Leonard Brady also predicts continued_ traffic to a near standstill high levels of production . "Our employment is now at 4,200, Wday, creating what one compared with 3,80Q a year ago, and wages and benefits paid in authority called "a touch1976 totalled $90 million, compared with $67 million in the andilo situation whether we previous year," Brady said Sunday night. ·can keep the channel open." "We're still maintaining some traffic movement on the river and we can lock • tows through the dams, if they can reach the dams," said Chuck Schuhmann, . a spokesman for the Army Corps of Engineers. "The subzero temperatures we had Late Sunday night, the East been forced' to en'act its first this morning are increasing Ohio Gas Co. joined with the curtaibnents. All large indus- the thickness of the Ice and West Ohio Gas Co. and Irles will receive only enongh worsening the problem." Columbla Gas of Ohio, and · gas to k~ phints from He said the worst idng announced It too was initiated freezing. conditions exists in the Lower Columbia, serving 66 Ohio Ohio River at Dam 51 at immediate 100 per aent natural gas c~rtallments counties,' aaid cold weather Carsville, Ky., and downagalnat Ita large induatrlal has caused the most severe stream. "deUvery problem" it has cwrtmners. · "It Is becoming more and faced since the late 1900's. The action, prompted by more difficult for tows to · . Besides cutting off all move, ,. Schuhmann &!lid . eztreme cold that Is boosting industrial users, Columbia "Upstream at the Markland the amount of gas needed' for pleaded with resl,dentlal Dam, five tows locked home heating, will . affect users· to lower their through going upstream and about 1,100 customers In East thennostats in a conservatiqn Ohio'• IS.counly service three downstream In the past effort and asked that . 24 hours," he reported. "That area. commercial establi'lhment abou l ha If as much traffic as Earlier Sunday night West stay closed Monday unless It we'd ordinarily have goin~ Ohio, serving six counties and parts of two others, said It has was an emergency. through the dam. Big gas users cut "· .. equipment for preparing the site by the Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy firemen on Salurday pumped 10,500 gallons of water onto the site with additions being made on Sundoy. The rink is expected to be ready by this evening. With Young are James Snider,lefl, and Bill Colmer. The Southern Loca l School District, sc heduled for classes today, joined Meigs and Eastern Local Districts in closing as the result of a power outage that look place about 7 a. m. Meigs Countians shivered In cold weather with tern· peratures dipping to a low of 15 below zero Monda y morning. The county courthouse was closed for the most part as were banks and other public institutions In observance of Martin Luther King Day. A power outage early today in Meigs County originated In two unrelated events. Last night two power poles at Bald Knob were broken off, ~~"i;7iriefotln8.llgur81 speechhOned ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: . ON DEAN'S LIST MARIETTA - Three Meigs County students attending Marietta College have been named to the dean's Usl with a three point average or better for the lint semester. They are Steve .E. ·Walburn and David B. Wolfe, Middleport; and Richard· J . Stettler, Tuppers Plains. Power .outage in much of Meigs Welding - Two classes, :: Monday and Wedneaday or.; Tuesday and Thursday, • Monday and Wednesday, ; starting Januar>: 31, ending March 23. Tuesday and T)lursday, starting February I, ending March 22. 60 hours, tuition flO, Finn Bualness PlaMlng Analysis - Full time, NO COST, call 245-5336 ext. 252, for inlormatloo. Practical Nurse Program - ·Filii time - call. 245-5336 ext. 206 for information.Dog Obedience - starts first week of February ..:. time and fee to be announced. 30 boon. Contact the Adult.. Education office at 245-5336 ext. 252 am! indicate your · Adult Education interest. 31. BY ADA KEELS Ed Lowrey, . Reuben _Jones and Ralph Pettiford of ' ChillicotHe· visited Deacon Cooper aod wife Edna Wednesday. Children home from school due to bad weather are Sherr! Howard, Christopher, Andy Howard, Dianna Howard, the Hurt boys. There .was no Sunday School Sunday on account of weather. ·Mrs. SUva Coleman of Montgomery, W, Va. called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross stating she Is well but the weather Ia very bad. Dewy Keels bad a had cold last week. Elm~s, COfer became suddenlji Ill last Thursday at his home and was taken to Holzer M~lcal Genter where he Ia doing very .well. He would be glad to receive cards from his many frlendo . Send ·cards to the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohiol563J. SALT LAKE CITY l UP!) - Gary Gilmore was shot to death witness to shake his hand . The warden read a legal order, and apparently the daughter of his uncle Vern Damico - was _ The American Civil uberties Union said it would a poe a! the decision to the Supreme Court. kneeling beside it. shortly after sunrise Wday in the first execution in the United Gary looked at the warden- not quavering. uJUnore's execution was scheduled for 9:49 (EST) and the "Gary looked up for an extended period of time and then The killer donated his body to the University of Utah MediC<!) States in a decade. appea ls court ruling was handed down at 9:41 lEST) in Center, where doctors planned to use his corneas, skin and said, 'Let 's do it.' We then stepped back behind a line 25 fee t A prison official announced, "The order of the Fourth peripheral nerves for transplants and his kidneys and thigh Denver. Acopy of the order was to be wired to .Salt Lak~ City from him." Judldal District has been carried out. " and rushed by a waiting state trooper to the prison at Point-of. Schiller said prison officials then placed a black hood over hones in medica l research . Gilmore was shot about 8:05a.m., MST approximately 16· Damico said a family funeral would be held in Provo, the-Mountain. the killer 's head. minutes after sunrise. Attorneys for the state of Utah and the American Civil followed by cremation. He did not quaver when the hood Was placed over his head. The state carried out the 36-year-old condemned slayer:s - A black target With a white circle was then pinned to Gary's Liberties Union flew to Denver from Salt Lake with the chief The legal maneuvering preceding the execution was as death wish after the lOth U.S."Clrcuit Court of Appeals m while tee shirt. justice of the court for -the hearing because of the lastminute bizarre as most other elements in the case of the convict who Denver lifted a last minute stay of execution minutes before stay. Gilmore was sentenced to death for a motel clerk's wanted to die. · "The warden gave the signal, and then bang-bang-bang. I dawn. murder last July. heard three noises - in rapid succession. Gary moved. His U.S. District Judge Willis Ritter in Salt Lake City Issued a Gilmore's quest for death seemed thwarted seven hours head turned slightly to the left, but he stayed erect. Red blood SALT LAKE CITY !UPil - The lOth U.S. Circuit Court of earlier when U.S. District Judge Willis Ritter stayed his then emerged from the white tee shirt and onto his white Appeals early today overturned a federal judge's stay of temporary stay seven hours before Gilmore was wdie and the execution (n a desperation suit filed by the American Civil slacks ." . execution of Gary Gilmore at the Utah State Prison, removing - appeals court's chief justice ordered the special session to rule Liberties Union. Schi ller said Gary's body moved for "15to 20seconds." the latest barrier to his death by firing squad. The ruling was on Ritter's decision. The justices participating in the decision allowing Gilmore's But a three-judge appellate court panel convened at 6:30 Gilmore's body was driven out of the prL<on in a blue station handed down eight minutes before Gilmore was scheduled to execution included Chief Justice David Lewis and associate a.m. in Denver, 400 miles away across the Rockies, and lifted wagon. The body was covered by a blanket and a young girl - die . justices Robert McWilliams and Jean Breitenstein . the stay eight minu"'s before the time set for the e<ecution.' U.S. SUpreme Court Justices Byron White and Thurgood Marshall turned down a final appeal minutes later. The four witnesses to the execution spoke briefly to newsmen after the execution. , Larry SchUler, Gilmore's agent, said he and the other three witnesses Invited by Gilmore were tola at seven minutes to eight that the condemned man was being moved to the execution site. He said they previously had been told that Fourth District Judge Robert Bullock had changed his execution order from "sunrise to any time during the day." They were driven w a building behind the main prison compound and entered w lind Gilmore and the firing squad b already inside. ; 1N0 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1977 "He was loosely shackled," Schiller said . "(was the third VOL. XXVII · 192 tao. JANUARY SALE of BEDROOM SUITES New ~ope grante 14 ' FILING .DEADLINE POMERY - January 31 lo the deadline lor !Ding applicaUoas for IDcentlve paymeot under the 1976 wool program. · Aoyone who oold wool or lambs daring tbe 1976 marketiD& year (Jaaaary through1>ecember) should bring oales slips to the · Melgo County ASCS Office, :121 Weot Second Street, Pomeroy, before January 'WlS n;" ELBERFEL-D$ IN POMEROY Feed grain · allotment for Eli Whitney, cotton gro~ing might not have become profitable, slavery could have declined and disappeared, and the Civll War might never have happened. The availability of low-cost cotton, together with the new spinning and weaving machinery adopted from England, Jed to the rapid Industrialization ol the New England economy. The demands of the mill towns offered New England farmers expanding markets for their products. This . stimulus to Northern farming, In turn, encouraged experiments with new tools, Implements, and methods. . . Land for farming has always been plentiful In America and comparatively less costly than labor. Any devi_ce or technique permitting the cultivation of more land.with the same amount of labor usually was stressed. In the early years, the horse was the logical replacement for • The Weather Service · National River Forecast Center at Cincinnati . said Sunday near and below-zero temperatures, accompanied by moderate surface winds should result In another one to two inches of ice formin g all along the Ohio. Sunday's reports indicate ice up to six inches th(ck out from the hanks, with an average thickness of about· four inches. It said the buildup Is continuing in all the rivers i(l the Ohio Valley. The center said the threat from ice to structureS near the rivers is Increasing dally. II suggested persons having property or whose activities are near the rivers moniwr news broadcasts this week. · Since late last week, only the Ohio's channel tios l:Jcen navigable in the Louisville area along much of ils 981mile len~ h. "These tows are keeping the channel open," he added, but they also cause ice to break off from the banks causing "trains" of ice noes. to move downriver . ''These can he dangerous lo river traffic as some of the · apparently by an automobile. There were no details of any vehicle accidents on highways available this morning as the Ohio State Patrol was keeping all lines open for _.emergency assistance ca lls. The snapping .of the power poles cut electricity off from the Letart Falls area . Then at 6:50a.m. the Lick substation in Jackson County , which serv iceS street lights in Pomeroy, all of Middleport and Gallipolis, went out because of overload, according to John Weeks, River Dist rict mana ger of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. By 9:30 a. m. power was returned to Letart, except for isolated areas, when Athens was cut into the system, and approximately the same hour repairs were completed at Lick. Power thereupon was restored to Pomeroy, Mid- dleport. and Gallipolis. The Ohio Power Co., according to Manager Fred Morrow, had little difficulty. In the Rutland area where the company serves the Rutland REA su bstation, a few customers were out of service for a brief period Monday morning. The weatherman reported no break in weather con* ditions with low temperatures to continue and more snow predicted. A spokesman for the Buckeye Rural Electric Co. (Co-op) said power was off up to fi ve hours for some of its customers in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Aproblem developed in 'the western part of Meigs when the · compan y's RutiJ!.nd substation suffered a break in a transm ission line. Power was restored in most part by 10 a.m., officials sa id. , , , , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,:, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, Water projects in Ohio Sorenson withdraws his name WASHINGTON (UPI) Thoedore C.. Sorenson said today he Is asking ~ President-elect Jimmy ·carter to withdraw his nomination as CIA director because of substantial objections to his nomination holh In the Senate and from · outside organliatlons. "Ills ... with deep regret that I'm asking Governor Carter to withdraw my deslgnailon as director of Central Intelligence," Sorensen said. "My regret stems not from my !allure to get this pnst but from my concern for the future or our country." may get $57.3 million WASHING TON (UP! ) Ohio water resolU'ce projects were earmarked for $57.3 million in President Ford's Fiscal 1978 budget submitted to Congress today, with $21.7 million for construction work. The largest amounts were for three flood co ntr ol projects : Caesar Creek Lake, $5 million; Ashtabula Harbor, $4.3 million; and East Fork Lake, $3.4 million . Other projects budgeted for construction money were : Willow Island Locks and Dam, $1.4 million, and Huron Harbor, $1,195,000, both na vig ation proj ects ; Lakeview Park heach.erosion project, $540,000; and sever : 1 other flood control fa cilities : ChlllicQthe, $2.6 million ; Cuyahoga River Basin, $290,000; Mill Creek, Sl million; Muskinghum River Lakes rehabilitation, $1 million ; and Newark, $1 million. In addition , the budget calls for $1,335,000 in general investigation work in Ohio; $1 ,645,000 in advance engineering and design, and $32,587,000 for operation and maintenance of existing facilities . Ruby Dunlap died Sunday HARTFORD - Ruby Alma Dunlap, 78, of Hartford, died Sunday In Spencer, W. Va. Born August 18, 1898, in Hartford , she was the daughter of the late Franklin A. and Mary Alice Hanna Chapman. Survivors include two nieces, Marilyn Jewart Taylor, · El Dorado Hill, Californi a ; •Judith J ewart Piette, . Los An geles, California ; one ·nephew, · James Jewa rt , Fairfield , Ohio ; and two cousins, Mrs. Dorothy Po·»ell, Clifton, and Mrs. Pauline Newton, Hartford. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. William " Bud" Hatfield officiating. Burial will follow In the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK large ones are just like Wednesday th[!)ui_b colliding with a floating hunk Friday, fair Wednesday of reinforced concrete,'' he and Thursday and a chance said. ' •. of snow Friday. Slowly With so much ice In the moderating temperatures. river, towboat and barge High Wednesday I~ teens, traffic has dropped 75 to 80 Thunday Ill 20s and Friday per cent below normal. Ill 30s. Lows near zero At frigid McAlpine Dam oo The Pomeroy Fire Wednesday ind Ill the teens the Ohio here, one towboat Department was called toW . Thursday and Friday. and its barge were locked Main St. at 8:30 p. m. downriver Sunday morning, Saturday where a van owned but flOO!ing ice had to be by Jim Reibel, Clifton; W. locked throngh first before Va., had caught fire. Fire the craft could go through. Chief Charles Werry.said that James Gross, Louisville, a damages were held to $150 to .Very cold and a chance of spokesman at the dam, the wiring of the vehicle. The snow flurries throu gh sald,"They are still getting fire started when the car- Tuesday. High today zero to 5 . through but it's a little rough . buretor backfired. below. Low tonight neor 5 We put one through At 2:31 a. m: Sunday the below. ,High Tuesday .near 10 downriver and there ardour Pomeroy squad went to the above. Chance of snow 30 per walling to go upriver. It's no Eagles Club for Helen Miller cent tnday and 40 per cent problem for those going who was taken to Veterans tonight and Tuesday. upriver for there's not much Memorial Hospital. At4 : 12 p. ice below the dam. m. Saturday, the squad went "As Joup as they keep the to Route 7 near the skating channel open, they can get rink for Timothy Shlorendo throU~h," Grn" ad4ed. "But who was taken to Veterans if th1s below-zero weather Memorial HospitaL Ameeting o~ the Meigs Local School District band boosters conlinues, no one knows what scheduled tllis evening has been cancelled. may happen." Lt. Donald Stansell, JefferNOW YOU KNOW Due w the cold weather, the Mothers March of Dimes sonville, lnd:, marine safety The average Englishman program Jchecfuled for this.evening will not be held. Women officer lor the U.S. Coast drinks about 2,000 cups of tea making up the marching group will solicit their areas later in (Gc!ntinued on page 8) each year. the week as the weather permits. Damage minor in van fire Weather J Postponements. •• •I I 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 16, 1977 davis fetty kinker maxom moles osborne