http://66.213.69.5/files/original/12a9735a1ec87d9bf5b2b69b3f8fc45d.pdf 026e14d41be2bd0d97f3c79473360fed PDF Text Text i~'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frlday, Jan. 28,1971 Southern Local budget established by board HOSPITAL, NEWS l BOWLING Pick N Shovel Jan. 21. 1977 RACINE - The Southern u.,- 200 ; . equipment hired him as a substitute bus Racine budget at · $55' 882 . VelenuMe,;.ort.IHNpltal Admitted - Billy Brewer, Portland; George Meinhart, Middleport; Milford Frederlci, Ra~; Gerald Dill, Minersville; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Roberta Marshall, Parimburg; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Kenneth Braun, Pomeroy; Beth Nlcholaon, Rutland. Discharged - Sharon Pelrle, AliJert RoUilh, Ida Stewart, Ernest Stewart, Donna L'audermilt, Elva Hayman, Anna Welch. .. Area Deaths A~DO E. JEFFERS AI do E. Jeffers, 73, a resident of 1741 Stouder Drive, Reynoldsb<Jrg, Ohio, died Thurscjay at his home. He was born In Gallla County Feb. 15, 1903, son ot the lar. Arthur P. and Daisy Brun· dage Jeffers. Mr . Jeflers wu a rellred employee of the C&O railroad. He was a member of the Reynoldsburg Branch of Organized Church of Jnus Christ ol Lal!er Day Saints, !'iumble L.odge No. 476, F&AM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rltu, Valley of Colu!Tibus, Canal Winchester Sportsman Club. He Is survived by his wile, Etta M. Jeffers: one son, Aldo K. Jolters, Gahanna, Ohio; daughters Mrs . Jeanette Nollenberger, Reynoldsburg, Ohio ; Mrs. Carl !Wanda) Steele, Gallipolis ; fourteen grand· children survive. , Funeral services will be held.Sunday 10;30a.m . lnthe Schoedlnper East Chapel, 5360 Eas Livingston Ave., Columbu's where friends may call from 7 unli19 p.m. Friday and 7 until 9 p.m. Saturday. Interment and graveside services will beheld2:30p.m. Sunday at Radcliffe Cemetery, Radcliffe, Ohio. . Rawlings Coats r'~ostOi The casket will be open atthe-' Home wllh the Rev . ~· cemetery church one hour Lemley otflclatlng . prior to services. Burial will be In the Brother Wayne Weese will Hill Cemetery near offlclale. Friends may call at funeral home from 2104ano to 9 p.m . Friday. . JESSE F. FLANNER Jesse Findling Flanner, 62, died recenfly at Wellsville, Kansas, tollowlng a lingering Illness. Mrs. Flanner was the daughter of Canna Findling and the late John Findling of Pomeroy. She Is survived· by Col Walnut Ridge two sons, a brother, Maurice: 42 her mother, In Mlssourl, ,and Col Hartley 52 Col DeSales 3t;1 several cousins In Pomeroy. Cardinal Middlefield 39 Klrf.O land 34 : Burial was ot Wellsville. driver. Raymond Pierce was w. L. hired as a substitute Roadrunners 24 16 22 18 custodian and Roger E. Hill Team No. 1 RACINE - VIllage council 22 18 of here adopted a resolution ·and Tommy HUl were em· Farmers Bank Seldom Rest Ceramics 20 20 appropriating funds for the ployed as substitute bus Salem St. Mkt. 18 22 drlvers pending approval by Ed's Crossroad's Gto. 14 26 year 19TI in the amount of Men's high series - Roger 155,881.68. Of the total the county board of Carpenter 511: Roger amount f32,519.68 is for the education. Dingess 440 ; Dan Bowers 435. village and f23,362 for the The board authorized the Women's high series ·use of Southern Local Laura Carpenter 44.5 : Shirley operation of tHe water facilities by the American Haning 424 : Iva Dalton 381. department. Men's high game - Roger Appropriations for the Red Cross or any approved Carpenter 199 ; Roger vUlage are: group during an emergency Dingess 171 : Tom Crisp 174. General fund, electric and Holzer Medical Cenler situation. Women's high game A meeting was set for 7 Shirley Haning 169; laura gas, 11,300; mayor, personal (Discharges, Jaa.l7) (Continued from page I) Wyman Barcus, Thomas . services and supplies, $200; p.m. on Feb. 3 to begin Carpenter 157 and 153. electoral votes, .270, needed to win, even though Carter would negotiations with teachers. clerk-treasurer, personal Beaver Charles Carter ' ' have had a clear majority in the popular vote . and supplies, $500; Arnold Childers, services Billa were approved for . Linda Cline, Testifying in support of a constitutional amendment to payment. Attending the NF&'lEN'S ADVICE village solicitor, $50; elec· Wilma Conn, Willis Col, abolish the Electoral College system, Dole remarked, "It meeting were Supt. Bob J . HOLLAND, Mich. (UP!) ~ lions, $50; r~enue sharing, Mlldred Franklin, Lorena seems to me that the temptation is there for the electors in a Onl, Clerk Linda Spencer and Former presidential Press $1,982; council, supplies, and Kapp Ma •aret L d ' r~ au ner, very tight race ... to negotiate quite a bunch.'' board members Dallas ·Hlll, Secretary Ron Nessen says. ·other expenses, $2,451; In· Patricia Marcinko, Mary Roger Adams, Jack Bostick he plans to write a book, do surance, $1,300; telephones, McCarty, Connje McNeely, MADRID; SPAIN ..::. TERRORISTS ATTACKED police in and Robert Sayre. · Abbie Neville, Mrs. some lecturing and may 5550,,_._ .__ two Madrid suburbs with guns and bombs today, kUling as Lawrence E Newman ahd Pollee 4epartment, capital · to television return · many as folD' officers and wounding several others in a new outlay, personal services, son, Robert Ramsburg, Inez joilrnalism. outbreak of p'olitical violence. · Nessen, who was a reporter $3,165.36; fire department, Randolph, Robert· Ruggles, In the suburb of Campa men to, two men armed with for NBC news before 13,800; street department, Glorla Sheets, James Simpsubmachine guns )tilled two policemen guarding a postal becoming President Ford's maintenance, $3,600 ; son, Ca th er Ine St ewa rt . , savings banks, police said. In another attack, in suburban Los press secretary, 'said at Hope gasoline, $1,500; truck and Pauline Vorys, Harold Angeles, at least two members of the paramilitary Guardill College Thursday cruiser repairs, 11,200; waste Williams, Bryan Lee Wonn. (Birllu,Jan. Z7) Civil pollee force were kUled and another injured, the national incompetence of some collection, personal service, news agency Cifra said. $300; street lighting, personal Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Washington journalists is service, $2,612.40; street Dllloo, daughter, Gallipolis; to blame for partially - Army engineers have repairs, personal service, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. occasional friction between begun the "dangerous, White, son, J ackson; Mr.· and "·~5.60; blacktopping, f300; tedious" job of raising four the White House and the auditor's reports, personal Mrs. Oshel A. Pa(Jerson, son, , . dams in the Ice-jammed Ohio media. · services, $679.52; building Crown City. "A period of public service River as a move to help insurance, $674. Total · relieve the fUel crisis in Ohio, would make for better news- $32,519.68. ·PLEASANT VALLEY Pennsylvania, and West men," Nessen said. "Public DISCHARGES - Mrs. Waterworks operation, RoMie Ohlinger, son, service work viould allow West Virginia. supplies and materials, "In light of the critical fuel newsmen to feel what it's like 13,500; filtration, 15,100; Columbia; Carl Murray, shortages in Ohio , being a participant in l)istory pumping, $2,000; pumps, Point Pleasant; Edns An· Pennsylvania and other rather than an observer ." f5,045.48; rental,$180, capital derson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. states, we made the decision outlay, beckhoe, $3,503.52; WilHam Weaver, · Point to begin work on raising four ROYAL SHRINK insurance, $695; personal Pleasant; Bae Beaver, old wicket dams on the lower LONDON . (UP!) services and supplies, 1900; Crown City, 0.; Burt Ohio River to let the backed Princess Margaret, sister of Rodgers, Point Pleasant; Dr. up barge traffic through ," a Queen Elizabeth II, had to misc. repairs, $2,000; board, Edilberto Rogue, Lakin; Ocle personal services, .288; gas, of Engineers have psychiatric help when Corps Taylor, Addison, 0. ;_G!!<Jrge Save your cash register slips and spokesman said Thursday. her marriage to Lord $150, total, f23,362. Houston, Gallipolis; Carol white payment on account receipts. "It's going to be a slow arid Snowdon IJegan to break up, Blakeman, Gallipolis; Mrs. very dangerous job for the according to a new book on They are valuable for premiums. Richard Northup, Gallipolis; people manning our Britain's royal .family. Mrs. Orin Sheets, Crown City, Bring them in anytime and have manuever boats to get those 0.; Mrs. Cecil Sines, Point ''Princess Margaret had the!TI added. J · dams up and raise the pool Pleasant; Mrs. Richard proved an obsessive wife. levels so the tows can get Intensely in love with her Thursday's Meadows, son, Glenwood; Ohio College through, " said Col. ~am~s N: husband, she smothered hlm. and Patsy Yauger, Cheshire. Basketball Results Ellis, Louisville District Births - A son 10 Mr. and United Press International Her emotional life was keyed Engineer. "We have told our to a neurotic pitch. Iowa 84 Ohio State 66 Mrs. Clyde Triplett, people to play it very safe, Louisville 76 Dayton 71 Syracuse, 0.; and a daughter Psychiatric help had to be Wright Sl. 77 Cleveland St. 56 take no unnecessary risks, to Mr. and Mrs. Vance called In," said Robert ~cy and don't try to work at Crown 0. in "Majesty, Queen Elizabeth night.'' II and the House of Windsor.'' He estimated It would take The marriage ended up in at least a day and maybe two separation in March 1976. to complete the process of REPORT OF CONDITION raising the wickets at Dams PALM SPRINGS, Calif. 20, 21, 22 and 23. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Martin Pedigo, public (UP!) T Bob Hope and a affairs officer for the flock of other celebrities wUl CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK LouisvUle district, said once . play in the AD-Americans .. the dams are raised, traffic Golf Tournament Feb. 8 at , . ,.:fiddleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1976 published In ·response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under tltie 12, United States Cocle, priority will be given to tows Canyon Country Club, it was carrying fuel, coal, and announced Thursday. Section 161. The IS-hole charity event petroleum products so they Charter number 8441 National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Thousand! can reach their destinations with sportscaster Howard Cosell as emcee precedes CjLSh and due from banks ... ... . ......... .... . .. ..... ...... .. ..... .. ...... . .... 1,167 as soon as possible. He reported that a fleet of Hope's 90-hole Desert U.S. Treasury securities ........... . ..... ........... . ... ................ .... , .. 2,905 six towboats late Thursday Classic. Proceeds go to the Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... . . ...................... ..... ... 1,940 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. ... ....... ......... ... ... ..... ..... .... 21 morning had cleared an lee All-American Collegiate Golf gorge, 12 feet high In some Fo•mdation's · Scholarship Federal funds sold and securities purchased Ill places, blocking traffic on the 1 Program. under agreeme(\ts to resell .................................... . .. ........ ..... 1,050 Other celebrities entered . Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . ... .. .......... . , •.......... 6,043 I:Alwer River at· Carrsville, Ill include ' Hank Aaron, •Jack Ky., Bend. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses ........................ ... ........ 82 Ill Loans, Net. ...... . ... ........ . ........ : ......... .. . ............... .......... 5,961 He said about nine tows Lemmon, Jack Carter, Jan have been waiting nearly a Murray, Pat Henry and AsBank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other week between Dam 51 at tronaut Alan Shepard. . assets representing bank premises ........................ .. .................... 96 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. ................ . ....... ... ..... , ..... 'll Golconda, Ill., and Dam 50 Other assets ................................... . ................. ... ..... ... ..... 4 near Marion, Ky., for the water level to be raised so ---t-TOTALASSETS ...... . ....... .......................... . .. .... ...... .. ·...... 13,171 ---~ ANAHEIM (UP!) - The they can move upstream. 1977 season ticket sale for the Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .. .. .. .. . . .....•.•.. , ... ..... . 2,627 California Angels has Time and savings deposits of individuals surpassed the 1976 total with prtnshps., and corps.. . . ................. .. .. ....... . ................. , ...... 8,431 almost three months APPEARING FOR THE FIRST TIME AT Ill Deposits of United States Government . , ............. .... . , ........... . ............ 28 remaining before their home Ill Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......... ... . ....... ...... .. ............ 858 opener. Deposits of commercial banks ...................................... . . , .. , .. ; ... ... 5 The club has sold 3,806 Certified und officers' checks .... ....................... : . ..................... .. . 32 season ,tickets compared with TOTAL DOMESTIC DEPOSITS .......... , ................. . ... .... ........... 11,961 I I last year's 3,718. II( Total demand deposits . ............ .. , ...... , .... , ... . . : . ........... 3,268 "We still expect to hear Total time and savings deposita .............. , . ....... ......... . ..... 8, 715 ·from about l,OOOof !alit year's TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC tickelholders for their reneAND FOREIGN OFFICES .......... . .. .......... . ... ................ ... . , .. 11,961 wals," said ticket manager Other liabilities ...... . : ..................... . ........ , .••••. , •••••... ••.•.. ,, .... 2 Carl Gordon. "We don't TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated expect any of. them to notes~nddebentures) ................ ....... . ... ........ .. .... . ........ .. .. . 11,983 - - - cancel." Local Sc!tool DL!trict Board of Education passed a general fund appropriations resolution providing for f903,788 In . e1pendltures during 1971 at a meeting held Thursday night. Making up the general fund appropriations are aalarles, f6()4,122.95; supplies, $55,000; materlals for maintenance, replacement, ",000; contract and open order service, · 136,87~; flzed charge, 1197,480; capital outlay,~. The board also ap· proprlated $94,1100 in lunch room fund! and "9,720 in the bond retirement lund. The .board accepted the resignation of Paul Sellers as a regular bus driver and News •• in Briefs Four dams • • mnver • • nsmg .-------------Elberfelds In Pomeroy '" • • Let us hear from you with one of our free Bank-by-MaiJ .forms. Same efficient service. Go ahead! Start on a happy note. -. By BOB HOEFLICH PoMEROY _ Th M 1 Co Emergency A enc t e e gs unty and enersy P~bl:m0 cope tth ;;:•ther meeting Frlda nl ht ~ was orm at a courtroom heie g n the common pleas The meettn8 w th afternoon session Fa~ e resu1t of an allCommissioners H!tday ~ ~elgs ~ounty Jones and James ~ry h e?.;, 1\tchard some plan should be ous • w felt that with emergenc It mat. pped bout to cope . Y s ua tons w ich might arlse from lite llltest cold wave . A 'clalsessl · . night S:th rep eon ~~called Frtday departments .~;en ves 0 all f1re mayors of th to emergency sq uads, I!ChooiB and eothwns, sul";~lntendents of commlsslon ers mee g wtth the The 0 ~rs~ d' heated ![th ~uer ~~ bui~dlngs which.are evacilallons of boo er t an gas m case made Build! mes would have to .be the ..; ngs. declared available With coo r~l supermtendents pledging their Po!ro~?~~~ thel•::•~r hhl,h school: Eastern 'High er'h 1 ~ c 00 ,TRBclne, Plains• Ha 1 ~~ 0 ~ • near uppers . , rr sonv e 1ementary School, • Salem Center School, Chester Elementary School and the Meigs County Garage. There are some 200 cots available bUt residents having to leave their homes will be asked to take cots, sleeping begs and blankets with them. Henry Wells, president of the county commissioners, Is heading the new emerg~ncy agency and he ssid that should evacuations !>e necessary that some food wlll be provided at the various buildings where people would seek shelter · Each of the mayors in !he county will serve as head of emergency situations in his particular community. All townships are serviced by a fire department In th< county and emergencies In these areas can be handled through a set of eme.·gency numbers vihlch have been compiled. Residents are to phone the following numbers In case of any emergency situation In which they need help1: Pomeroy, 992·2246; Middleport, 992-3145; Rutland, 742-2007, 742-2747, and 742-2345; Syracuse,, 992-7161, 992-5201, 992-3!25, 992· 5888; Ractne, 949-2121 or 949-2520; Chester, 985-11011 or 985-3510. :or Actually, MeiR:s Countv fp!'od wPH . Fnday compared to other areas of Ohio. A predicted bll•zard lasted less time and was less severe than early predictions for the county. Offices and businesses began closing about l1 a,m. Friday as the predictions were .received. Grocery stores were swamped as residents rushed out to Illy tn food supplies for the upcoming emergency. Vital businesses such as drug stores remained open also to supply the need! of the public · The mld·morning temperature Friday ol40 degrees dropped quickly as the snow and high winds hit the county. By mid afternoon the temperature had dropped to slx where.Jt held untll overnight when it dropped e~en lower to an average of 10 below zero. ' Saturday morning, offices and businesses reopened for the most part. However, there was little activity In the Pomeroy business section Saturday as residents apparently stayed close tO the fire putting off trips to tbe business section untll the weather breaks a btt. Services In some churches were cancelled today. VOL 11 NO. 53 • • tntittt tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Crisis emer SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1977 MIDDLEPORlPOMEROY -5-... Blue Velvet 3 PC. GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 nL 2 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Willie Stargell, the heavy. hittill{! Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder, received the Brian Piccolo-YMCA Award for humanitarian service ThW'iday. Sturgell was honored at a ceremony at the Citizens Savings Athletic Foundatloo for hil work with the Black Athletes Foundation In raising funds to combat ' sickle ceU anemia. The award is named for Brian Piccolo, a former Wake Forest and Chicago · Bears football player who died of . cancer at 26. ., THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, 0. PIZZA SHACK 992-6304 MEIGS lltEATME · CLOSED FOR VM'.ATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ~c Conunon stock a. No. shares authorlzed 2,000 b. No. sharesoutstandings 2,000 (par value ) ................................... 100 -~ :)Surplus ........ . ... .......... .... , ..................... .. ..................... 900 Undivided profits .......... .... .......... .. ... .... .'............. . ....... ... .... 188 lllu TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ................. .... ................... , ..... , ..... 1,188 ---+--TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..... .. , ... , . , . .. ................ 13,l71 -~--ir, 0~ Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : Cash and due from banks ......................... .... . : . .. ....... . , ......... 1,117 Fed. furids sold and securities purchased wtder agreements to resell , . , .... , ..••.... , .........·..•.... . ............. . ... 1,017 Total loans ....... . ....... . ............ ...... . ... ........ . , ....... .. .... .. . . 6,059 Time deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices .............................. 605 Total deposits .•.......................••• '' •• ' ' .......•..... I • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • 11,872 Time deposits of 1100,000 or more (outstanding as of ~rt date) . Time certificates in denominations of '100,000 or mote .............. , ............ , 322 Other time depoeiiB in amounts of 1100,000 or more....... .... .......... .'.............283 ' . . ·~ tf' '' .. Congress fiddles while millions hurt . Schools closed Monday Congress, that collection of political leaders who each two and six years tnsl!it they deserve our highest esteem, and who in all likelihood wlll vote themselves a substantial raise this year, argues today while grea\ sections of the nation are plunged Into hardship from the worst storms to hit the midwest and ea!it In mOdern times. How can Congress conduct one of ill seemingly endless debates while Ohio's jobs are shut down for lack of heat, our achoolll are closed and our homes reduced to bone-chilling tern· peraturea? People In this stite have proved In recent weeks they can, Individually and collectively, conserve energy and thus help alleviate an in· creaaingly difficult situation. But what kind of respect do our elected representatives merit when they are so slow tQ act on the obvious necesl.!ty to get natural gas from areas of suJ1)1us to areas of dire shortage? On Wednesday, President Carter sent an emergency bill to Cangress asking for temporary emergency power to allocate all avallable gas to cold. crippled. Ras ..hort areas in America's.. Northeast. He also asked that gas sales from new wells be · temporarily exempted from federal price controls, GALUPOLIS - The GaUlpoUs City even though that Would mean Board of Education met In .. session 'somewhat' higher.prices to consumer. Saturday to assess and evaluate the There ought to be ·a . biU on the present situation of the school dl.!trict President's desk .tonight for his concerning \he energy crisis and the signature. But normal Congressional weather problems which have been facing slow motion and obstruction from some the school district for the past month. At Congressmen from gas-producing the end of the session schools were ordered states Is delaying action , even ·as our closed Monday. plight -and that of millions of others in • Superintendent Don Staggs reviewed the Northeast - worsens. the gas curtailment program which has There'll be time enough, come been Instituted by the Columbia Gas spring, to see that Congress finally gets Company. At the present time, the school moving to prevent future crises such as distrlct ts opera!Jng with a curtaUment of this. For now, what's needed Is for 85 per cent at Gallla Academy and Congress to give President Carter Washington Elementary. and a 30 per cent emergency authority to direct, through the Federal Power Commission, that gas which Is available be sold and piped ·Supt. Don Staggs announeed immediately to areas of greatest Saturday that the Gallipolis City need." Scboolo •Ill be closed Monday to Congress In the recent Presidential · eoaserve natur1111as. The eloslnsts clue campaign appeared to be reacting to to a requ ..t from the Columbia Gu national polls showing Its image ssdly Company ofOelalo. Sboald weather tarnished. coadltloDI permit, school wOI resume What is happening these days Isn't operation Tuesday. 11elping one bit, Mr. Congressmen! ;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:; :;:::~:: curtallinent at Green and Rio Grande Elementarles. It was reported that the disirict Is facing a serious gas shortage and Is facing a complete gas cut-off within a short time. It was reported that at this time !he amount of gas which is available is very uncertain and seems to change from day to day . It was pointed out that in the Dayton area two weeks ago, schools were being told to close,"·while one week later, they were told that there was enough gas to remain open. ·Superintendent Staggs stated that he had received word from state officials that legislation would be Introduced ne:rt week granting school distrlcts additional days to be used as calllmlty days in case of closure due to fuel shortages. The board was !old that at the present time the district would be required to make up 12 days which have alieady been missed due to the weather situation. Some of the ramifications which were discussed that would result due to a closing were: payment of employees, building COntinued on page A-3 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is discharging duties required of them for the POMEROY - Flfty..even major local development projects with an e.attrnated coat of nearly Ill million hav.e been ·ldentlfled In the current Capi\al Improvements Prognm (CIP) work as being needed tn r.ietga County. . . Atotal of $5.2million of this Ill million need ta for 111 Imporiant highway and brldee projects. These proposed Caunty Road Improvements would help the l'llldents tn aU ofthe 12 townships in Meigs CouniJ. There are five local law enforcement I' :I ' . Improvement projects .being Included lor an estimated total coat of $633,000. Local social . service Improvements . being considered would cost about$1ii9,000 for three day-care centers, an abuse protection center, and special education facilities for handicapped children. A total of $807,000 In possible health protection projects has been· ldentlfled In Melga County. Included are a new nursing home, a new facility for the Health Department, lanrl for two . additional sanitary landflllll, the purd!ase of three trash coUectlon trucks, and a new animal control facUlty. Tentative puks and recreation proposala amoiml to an estimated P m!Uioil and Include six community parks, 1 lodge and cabin development near Forked Run State Park, and outdoor recreation areas to be located on reclaimed surlace·mlned land. · An estimated P.2 mlllion would In· elude renovation of the Courthouse and Children'• Home, a new library, musewn Improvements, and a Meigs Coull!y Civic Center, among other Improvements being conllldered. The report was developed by James M. Jennings Assoclat"' Co., ~ plannln~ consultant firm from Columbus, which Is working on this projfft with the Meig• ~1 · . Meeting . at the Gallipolis City The Gallia County sheriff's depart· BuLldL~g, Galba County and Gallipolis City ment .has been established as the county's Commasstoners entered into an agreement reporting center. Since last Monday, on action which shall be taken if an Sheriff James Montgomery's staff has emergency situation is declared because been handling ca Us from persons who have of a lack of heilt in city or co4nty' homes. been unable to obtain heating fuel (bottled Under lhe plan, City Manager Richard gas, natural gas, fuel oil, coal). Those T. Mills and John Belville, president of the citizens have been taken to a county GaUia County Commission, would declare shelter set·up at the GallJa County Senior that a state of .emergency exists. Citizeq_s Center on Jackson Pike. At that point, both the city and county AcCOrding to Sheriff Montgomery two would invoke and declare in full force and fa milies were transported to ·the center effect all jaw statutes and ordinances of Friday night because of a lack of heat. the United States, State of Ohio, Galiia Had · an emergency situation been County and City of Gallipolis, and ex~rcise declared Friday night or in the event one is all necessary emergency authority for the declared in the near future, sheriff's protection of the lives and property of the deputies, aided by Mike Swisher, Gallia people of Gallia Counfy and the restoration County Civil Defense director and his CD of local goVernment with a minirnwn of volunteers, wm route people, or if interruptions. necessary , transport residents to five All public offices and em ployees of other comfort centers in the county. Gallia County would be directed to With the cooperation of school exercise th e utm ost dilig ence WINTER SONNET '' I lik e the northern winter s best" Said the old man in a ·buttoned .vest, " With· a fur muff on each ear I only listen what t want tO hear. I lik e fo walk on a snowy da y To the tune of snowflakes at play, And see children slide down th e slopes, And give a hungry bird some seed of hope . . I like to breathe thi s chilly air; Watch each liv ing creature move with care ; Sit by a well built fire to rest awhile Before a refre shing trip to the froz en wood pile · Brings clean cold smoke from my · mouth .... ... By golly ; Mom , next winter we 're going' South." - Midge Harris, Ga llipolis, Ohio, written i.n 1961. · Record low temps hit ' Temperatures plunged to record levels In northern Ohio late Friday and early today In tbe wake of the first blizzard to hit the ltlle In years which left hundreds of motorists stranded and roads closed. The .temperature at Akron.Canton dipped to a record II below zero atiO p.m., Frtdar, erasing the old Jnark of 10 below set I~ 1941. Toledo, Young"own and Cleveland eilch had 10 belOW' readings, all new lows for Jan. 211.' CERF.MONY DELAYED GALLIPOLIS - Ribbon cutting t'tremonles for the Gatupolls Slate Instlt\\to's new dining pavilion scheduled for Monday afternoon have been po'tponedc No.deflnlte makeup date has been'"'· It\ · comfort centers will be set-up in six county schools. Schools designated for those purposes were Washington Elementary in Gallipolis ; Hannan Trace, Southwestern, North Gallia and Kyger Creek High Schools and !he Buckeye 'Hills Career Center. H an emergency is declared citizens going to a comfort center should bring blankets and or sleeping bags, dress as warmly as possible, bring personal hygiene items, and any special medicines. Do no! bring food since food is available at the various schools and no pets would be permitted. · Under the emergency plan, 20,650 persons can be accommodated at the six Continued on page A-3 - Wickets coming up at three older Ohio dams By CHARLES PENTECOST LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Army engineers labored into the weekend to raise wickets, lowered ea~Uer to avoid lee . damage, at three older dams on the frozen Ohio ttlver and allow fuel barges through to relieve critical shortages in states GALUPOLIS - The Holzer Medical upriver. Center switched from their regular use of Martin Pedigo, spokesman for the . natural gas for Hoopltalheatlng purposes Army Corps of Engineers, said the crews, to emergency fuel oil consumption at noon hampered Friday by swift winds, blowing Friday to maintain proper temperatur~ in snow, bone chilling temperatures and the the paUenl rooms at the hospital, accord- heavy river lee itself, hoped to complete Ing to an announcement from Hugh P. the job Saturday . . Klrkel, president. All other areas of the Even then , It will take a while for the hospital have lowered thermostats for river to rise enough for us to start locking conservation of fuel. the towJ· and barges through," Pedigo The hospital Is the largest user of ssid. "There's no way to tell how long as natural gas in this area. Voluntary action . the rlver Is low, but we'll just have to walt by the hospital in owltching to emergency and see." Orice !lie pool Is restored, Pedigo said, fuel oU consumption for heat, releases the natural gas needed by Columbia Gas of ' river traffic priority will be given to tows Ohio to provide fuel to operate heating carrying fuel , coal and petroleum units In the private homes. they serve in products, so they can . reach their destinations in Ohio, West Virginia and Gallipolla and t!H! surrounding area. . During this , unusual subfreezing Pennsy·lvanla as soon as pdssible. "Working conditions ate unbelievably weather, bospltal officials were told by the Gu Company that they cannot provide bad on the riv~r, " he said. "The steel and sufficient natural gas to bot~ prlvate metal wickets are Ice-covered, and two tows are using their propellors to provide bomes and the hospital. To keep the patient areas of the . turbulance for washing them ··off so our hospital at the pntper temperature during maneuver boats can get in." this time of emergency, large amounts of "It's going to be a slow and dangerous fuel oil are needed. When local suppliers job," said Col. James N. Ellis, district were alerted to the possible needs of the engineer. "We have told O)lr people to play hospital, they ~onded immediately, it very safe / take no unnecessary risks and assuring their total cooperation, Klrkel don't try to work at night.'' sal~. Ellis said !he outside possibility of ,.,. superi ntendents Tom Hai rston , Don Staggs and Clarence E. Thompson, ..::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ;: :=. :;:;: ::;:;:::: :;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;: fuel oil heat County Reglorial PlaMing Commission, the 'Meigs County Commissioners; and.the Buckeye. HUla-Hock~' Valley Regional Development DL!trlct: , . The detailed report Is entitled Capital Improvement.! Cost Estimates. A copy Is available for public viewing at the CETA office oil the third floor of the Courthouse. . All comments about the report must be received by the Conaultant (address is on the report ·cover) by Feb. 21, 1971. in ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;; Holzer using · '· 57 improvement proje~ts identified GAWPOI.JS - A hot water boiler unit healed by natural gis uploded Friday nlghlat the Stonecrest Motel located on SR 7, liJ; miles north of !Jere. • Fire Cllltf James A. Northup said lhere wu no damage in the 10 unit motel owned by Hlrllert Smith, ftl, I, Galllpalls, 1'wentr-oae men and four trucks 1 FDueled to .the 23rd allrm of the1year. Flnmln - e caUed urller Frlaay to the bome of Melvin Clag, Rt. 2, Crown C!l)' (Davit Rd.). However, the blaze around the wall behind a flu was exttncullhld before firemen arrlved. W~. the undersigned directors attest the correctness of thlB statement of resources and llabllitlell. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to t!H! best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. James F. Arnold Bernard V. Fultz- Directors Rose S. Reynolds EME.RGENCY PLANNING SESSION -Gallia County governmental officials formulated plllns for the current heating emergency situation Friday afternoon at the City Building. Among the participant.! were Michael Swisher, Gallia CountY Disaster Director; Asst. Prosecuting Atty. Richard C. Roderick, Jr., City Solicitor Wllllam Eachus, City Commissioner Pete Nibert anct City School Supt. Don Staggs. AN EDITORIAL Motel boiler unit exploded Friday. I, Manning Kloos, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare that thiS Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MaMingK!oea January 7,1977, · • ready to handle an emergency situation duration of the emergency. · under the current energy crisis. All citizens will be directed to An emergerfi::y plan wa ~ devised here cooperate with public offici al s and Friday afternoon during a special called disaster services 'forces and to abe~· and session with governmental officers .and comply with the lawlu\ directions of such civic leaders. officials. ' c .. PRICE25 CENTS Ian ready in Gallia County Elberfelds In Pomeroy "THE INN PLACE" .m supphes for the emergency. This typical line was at Powell's Super.VaJu in Pomeroy. unba . approachi,ng blizzard spread and residents nocked to gather STORES PACKED - Grocery stores were jam-packed with customers Friday by noon-time when the word of an . ti . .Meigs County is prepared for .. new energy, we.ather problems County, city commissions agree on action if homes tum cold ----:1 992·3629 · .-. severe damage to the dams could close part of the river for up to 18 months. More than 10 tows have been waiting nearly a week between Dams 50 and 51· for the water level to he raised. Some tows, loaded with fuel, docked at Paducah and transferre~ their cargo onto trucks for transportation destinations. to their "The sooner these waiting tows cah get upstream to Cincinnati, the better. as far as the fuel crisis is concerned," Pedigo said. One fourth of the wickets had been raised at Dam 50, near Marion, Ky., and Dam 51, at Golconda, Ill., by midday Frlday., Work also IJ<;gan on raising the wickets at Dam 52 at Paducah. "I don't think they'll have to raise the wickets at Dam 53 at Cairo,lll .. since most of the traffi'c is downriver frOm .Paducah," the spokesman said. The decision to raise the wickets and increase the pool on the lower Ohio was made by the engineers .Thursday to permit backed up barge traffic below Paducah to rriove upriver. Earlier this week, a fleedf six tows cleared a chaMel through a six-mile lee gorge off Carrsville Bent in the Ohio.· The western Kentucky dams with the wood and steel wickets near the confluence of·the Oh!o and Mississippi rivers all date from the 1920s. The more modern and large upriver dams have steel tainter gates ~ nd concrete piers and are less affected . by lee and lock craft through faster . \1 ~~ • northern •,I ~ • �I A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 TOM TIEDE Premeditated killing knows no dignity By Tom Tiede a hold-up. He was small, skinWASHINGTON - It is said ny, and, says Eshelman, prothat Gary Gilmore died as he bably crazy: "I told the wished, on his tern18, without warden I thought he was out regrets - perhaps even in ol touch, maybe psychotic, dignity- if there can be digni· but it 1made no difference." ty in being shot by strangers. The 18w was the law. The In doing so he has created a sentence was carried out on a new romance for, and a new Friday, beginning at 8:30 in interest in, · the execution the morning. · chamber. Indeed, some of us The chaplain says Riley may now feel better about the had slept only 15 minutes the process. · night before, and was tense But Gilmore was odd and and excitable. "I offered to his drama was isolated. read from the Bible; he apThere is no .theater for most peared to listen. I read from condemned men, nor do any the Psalms, and parts of two of them except the demented · hymns." Then Riley gestured want to die. If the Gilmore for the minister to stop. He atrocity is to be a permanent became inattentive, and pacAmerican regression, we ed around the holding cell in should have no illusions about small circles. it. Wben the people kill in the Eshelman sat down outside name of the law it is a terrible the cell door. He says the moment. nearby guards talked about One who knows much about retirement and whether the the terrors is Rev. Byran golf courwould be wet the Esbelman, who for 20 years next morning. When the and scores of executions was associate warden and the the death row chaplain at San physician approached, Riley Quentin Penitentiary. He "made a growling sound." says there is no dignity in When his cell door was premeditated killing, and unlocked Riley "began a remembers as a brutal exam· long, shrieking, bone chilling, pie the execution of a young wordless cry." black man in the 1950s named The prisoner gripped at the Leanderess Riley. cell bars, not to let go. The Riley was condemned to chaplain says the guards death for killing a man during grabbed Riley, "wrested him Kruless ·• I OIDO'S NEW BUDGET COLUMBUS - The amount of money state government now spends averages out to nearly $850 each two years for every man, wom.an and child in Ohio - fd'r ~chools, roads, parks, prisons, mental health, welfare aJd aod .other programs. It wiU he the job of your representatives m tbe Legislature in the next several months to determne how your money- in record amounts - ,is to be spent over the next two years. Governor James A. Rhodes has just submitted to the General Assembly his proposed budget for the state for the two-year period beginning this July 1. Proposed expenditures for the biennium amount to $14.5 billion, a 14 percent increase over the present budgetary spending levels. These additional funds are expected to be realized froin increased revenues from present tax sources and increased economic activity. Most legislative attention will be given to general fund expenditures. '!bat is the fund from which most governmental activity is financed, including education, welfare, mental health, and local government aid. The Governor proposes ·expenditures from this general fund in the amount of $8.77 billion. The budget is a very detailed and complex document, and, several items already have attrac.ted attention. The · Governor has re commended expenditures approximately $1 billion below the total requests from the various state agencies and school authorities for prirhary, secondary and higher education. To have reconunended higher expenditures would have required increased taxes. While total expenditures are projected to be nearly $1~ . billion higher for all programs than the present bi~nnium, the major dollar increases are in the areas of primary and secondary education, higher education and welfare, areas which historically take up the lion's share of all state spending. The Governor's budget calls for an increase of $283.6 million in state aid to primary and secondary education, even though it iS anticipated that ~ere will be.l30,000 fewer students in our public schools two years from now. For many years, the .Aid to Dependent Children program was the biggest expenditure in the welfare area. It is now projected that the Medicaid program will exceed the ADC program in costs. . . Obviously the General Assembly will he giving a good deal of atten tion to the appropriation bill it should pass by the end of June, and will have to review the Governor's suggested priorities and make its own judgments. But it is clear if it decides to increase overall appropriations beyond !be Governor's recommendations, new tax revenues will have to be found. . The rea l discussion in the Legislature should center on whether some appropriations sl10uld be made at all, at tbe same lime priorities for allocating funds are considered. There is growing support for the concept of zero-base budgeting making agencies justify their budgets from the first dollar up. We should not just be looking at how much more money is asked for by a department, but what they are doing with wh~t they 1ve got. We should be finding some programs that can be eliminated. Hovering over these deliberations is tbe recognition that this winter's energy crisis could affect the state's tax revenues adversely and therefore unbalance this proposed budget. Berry's World • • ~I ~~ ¢) 1971 l)y NU\, In c ·"ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER! What are you doin11 h1ue ?" 1 violently away," and stripped but hold his face and scream him of his prison clothing. as he smelled the gas. Then the man was forced into Observers hoped in unison he a new white shirt and fresh would ·not get up; this wal; blue deninns, and, while the against execution regula· several guards held him, the lions. doctor taped a stethoscope to · Rev. Eshelman does not his heart. . report what "happened to The time had come. Rev. Leanderess Riley next But Eshelman says the prisoner the circumstances are was taken from the cell and routine, and w.ell dragged to the gas chamber. documented. When gas "As the witnesses watched In · strikes the prisoner's face, he horror, the guards stuffed ·coughs, twist his head, and him into a chair." One guard shows indications of horror, smothered Riley with his · pain and strangulation. weight, while anotber fasten- Within 15 seconds the ed the restraining straps. And prisoner is unconscious and at length the convict was left the bead falls forward. alone in the death room. Ooctors say tbere is often But Riley continued to an early heart stoppage, scream and struggle, quickly brought about by shock. Then working his way free of some the heart resumes beating. stra)lll. Worried that he would Within a minute the break loose, and die other prisoner's eyes swell, . the than properly in place, the face turns purple, and he warden held the gas, the begins to drool. Sometinnes he room was re-entered, and may defecate or urinate. Riley was strapped down After as many as nine again. Eshelman recalls a minutes the heart may still be guard saying he cincbed the beating. Then, suddenly, it straps so tighUy that he was stops forever. ashamed of himself. Shooting has features of its The prisoner tried once own. Electrocution may pop more to free hinnself, but by one's eyeballs out on his now it was too late. The cheeks. Lynching, they" say, cyanide eggs had been drop- . is the worst of all. Whatever ped into the sulphuric acid. the method, there is in reality Riley worked bOth hands no romance involved. loose, yet could do nothing Is this pill-popping doing any good? By Harold Blumeufeld Are many Senior Ci~ns seek another medical opl· nion. But there's still danger in the medicine chest, the pantry or kitchen cup!Joard or on the bedroom night table if the drugs are taken incor· reclly. Old, leftover drugs should be thrown away. Medicines shouldn't be kept in the kitchen or pantry near cleaning solvents and cooking seasonings. The National Safety Council also warns some medicines are only for external use and a large X in a bright color should be marked on drugs which shouldn't be swallowed. And, always read the directions on the medicine bottles. · The National .Safety Coun· cil lists barbiturates and tranquilizers as the greatest drug dangers for older people. They advise turning on a light before taking any medicine, look at the bottle, read directions and usually keep just one night's supply of ·pills on the night table, as specified by your doctor. Otherwise, in the confusion of darkness and semi-sleep, a dangerously wrong amount of these pills can be swallowed. I'll use an · old bromide as niy prescription for all of us seniors : "It's better to be safe than sorry."' Schools closed Continued from oaee A·t schools. In an effort to conserve as much gas as possible, Citizens were reminded to tum thermostats back to 55 degrees at night and 65 during the day. UALLIPOLIS - Friday's heavy windstorm! His car If people leave, they should lock their bUzzard again contributed to went left of the center bomes and leave a key with their neigh· hazardoua driving conditions striking a southbound car WASHINGTON (UPI) bors. If water is shutoff, place salt or as four persons wer~ Injured . driven by Joyce A. McKeen , The Circuit Court of Appeals antifreeze in the toilet bowl and traps. in four. traffic accidents In· 25 , Rt. 3, Gallipolis, headon. · Friday ruled the govemment for persons who stay in vestlgated by the Gallla· Mrs. McKeen and a must produce White House theirGuidelines homes are: Melgs Post State Highway passenger, John F. McKeen tapes to show whet.her John I - For homes with fireplaces, it is Patrol. had minor Injuries. There Mitchell or Richard Klein · urged a supply of wood and blankets be , Two persons were injured was moderate di!mage. No dlenst had a part In mass available. rn an accident at 11 :10 a.m: charges were filed. arrests of 1971 Vietnam war 2 - Water should be drawn in conon CR. 5, five tenths of a mile Two persons were also demons~rators. tainers and . water drair)ed from pii>es. "?uth of Rt. 588 In Gallia lnjured in a collision at 12:35 Lawyers for form er Main water taps should be turned off and County. p.ni. on the Fairfield· President Ri chard Nixon water heaters drained. The patrol said James W. Centenary Rd., three tenths appealed to the circuit court 3 - An Inventory of food should be ~ Oiler, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, of a mile south of Rt. 588 after a district court here taken, to include items which can be i traveling north, lost controlof where Larry M. Eva·ns, ruled lawyers for the heated over a fireplace and items which his vehlrle on the snow Patriot Star Rt. , lost control demonstrators had a right to can be eaten cold. <'Overed Icy road during the of his vehicle on the icy ex amine the tapes for 4 - A first aid kit should be obtained, roadway during the heavy evidence against the former ·along with a supply of Sterno and local ,windstorm. attorneys general. offi cials should he alerted as to any special Evans' ver.,cle skidded into The estimated 1. 200 medical needs. a vehicle operated by Emest demonstrators arrested at . 5 - .Obtain a fire extinguisher , if none E. Baker, 46, Rt. I, Patriot. the Capitol steps on May 5, is avallable, someone should remain There was moderate 1971 won judgments against awake guarding the fireplace. damage. chiefs of the Capitol police GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 6 - Arrange for mutual assistance Evans Md Baker sustained and Washington police and with nearby neighbors. Maximize County sheriff's deputies F'riday lnyestlgated the minor cuts but were not against the District of cooperation and check on neighbors who are elderly or alone , apparent theft of two money immediately treat ed. No Columbia government. A jury awarded the bags during the past month citation was issued. 7 - Take a neighbor in, if possible. A single car. mishap oc· demon strators vary ing from Long John Silver's Sea 6 - When extreme cold temperatures Food Shop at the Silver curred at 12:30 p.m. on SR 7, amounts based on claims of occur, start and run yqur auto once a day eight tenths of a mile south of false arrest, fal se impfison- for a 31).minule period. Bridge Shopping Center. SR 124 in Meigs County. State ment, violation of free speech 9 - Get a battery-operated radio and Mike Johnson, an emtroopers said Pollyanna rights and , for some, listen to it lor emergency instructions. ployee, said two deposit bags Participating in Friday's special taken to the Commercial and Thompson, 23, Rt. I , malicious prosecution . The Savings Bank by another Cheshire, lost control of her spokesman estimated the session were Tom Hairston, Gallia County employee apparently never car on the- icy roadway. The compensation payments may Schools ; James Montgomery, Gallia County Sheriff; John Belville, James arrived, The restaurant's vehicl~ ran oif the highway average $10,000 each. Saunders and Paul Dean Niday, County checking account shows striking a sign post. Afinal accident occurred at Commissioners; Gallipolis City Manager $1,303.60 Is missing; p.m. on Jay Dr., three 7 Richard T. Mills and City Commissioner , Deputies . advised the management to contact tenths of a mile south of Rt. 35 CITIZEN FORDS Pete Nibert ; Clarence Thompson, Supt. Prosecuting Attorney Joe where an auto driven by PALM SPRINGS, Cali!. Buckeye Hills Career Center : Gallipolis Debbie A. Kisner, 22, IUPI) _ '!'he Fords, Gerald Police Chief John Taylor ; City Fire Chief Cain. Gallipolis, went out of control and Betty, recently of 16oo James A. Northup; Don Staggs, City , . A cutoff saw was taken I from J. L. Napier's Union 76 on the icy pavement and Pennsylvani a Av enue , School Superintendent ; City Solicitor Station and grocery store on struck a parked auto owned Washington, D.C., now are William Eachus; Prosecuting Attorney Rt. 325 at Rio Grande. by Jackie E. Wr.ay, 20, Rt. 2, California residents. Joseph Cain and Assistimt Prosecutor Bidwell. There was minor Deputies said someone used a The former president and Richard C. Roderick, Jr. ; Mike Swisher, farm tractor to remove the damage and no charges were his wife arrived Friday on a GaUla County Civil Defense director; Joe filed . saw. presidential jet loaned by Alley, Gallia County Sanitation Dept.; Bud I. .Jlmmy Carter to begin their Carter, Gallia County Extension Agent, --------------~-----, post-White House life in the and Gary Owens, Ohio Bell Telephone Southern California desert, . Company. NOTICE where Ford can play golf the The group will meet this week to A depression clinic is being held by the year around _, starting formulate plans in case of an emergency today, he said. situation caused by flooding expected psychology department 1()f Ohio University . Free treatment for mild and moderate The Fords were greeted by when the snow melts. depression will be available to the public. the mayors of Palm Springs Today, at4 p.m. atthe Gallipolis Area There will be 6 evening sessions beginning and Rancho Mirage, a crowd Chamber of Commerce office, downtow~ i the first week of February. This treatment bl 400 well-wishers waving merchants will meet in speeiol session to program is for those who consider signs such as ''We love you , determine what course of action they will · Mr. Ford" and "Welcome to lake Monday if the weather situation is themselves to have a Christian philosophy ·11 b d f of life. Further information can be obtained the desert, " and a live str a · Most down town merehants an d th e elephant brought by the by calling 594-8906 after 3:00 p.m. or Riverside County Youn g Gallipolis banks closed atl2 noon Friday evenl~ Republican club. tapes must be Produced never anived ·; The Poet's Comer Editorial comment, opinion, features 0 -' ARE YOU REAOY Don't wait too long to heed the call that Jesus gives today . get ready now , don't hesl tatfi!, get on yolJr knees and pray . The· end is near ,.it's harvesttime be ready ; not as Ieep . for oh , so Soon the LOrd shall come to gather in His sheep . Will 'you be one of Jesus's flock ; Did you heed His call? are you ready for His com ing , Have you syrrendered all? Are you prepared to enter there, do you know the way? , Have you done your· very Cold weather good for some businesses . ., ,_ . ·· . If 1t ~.an ill wmd that blows noOOdy good, 1t s also a lousy wmter that doesn t .,. ults And this winter ha . ve some pos1uve res . rs turrung outto be one of the worst (or best) myears m most paris of the country· For one thing, It has blown m good ne~ for a busmess that has rts ups and downs m ,more ways thanone. . . The Pocono Mountali1S Vacatlon Bur~u, for example, reports that With the skung season barely two mo~ths old, the. Penn· ~ylvarua resorts are e~Joymg a 50 per cent mcreaseove~ last years patronage. Not only has sustamed cold enabled full use of snowmaking equipment but Mother Nature has helped out with abundant natural wf U · sn~~g; are similarly booming in ski areas anr in New. England and th~ Mld~est, and at J~ug last in far West, which for a while was VIrtually snow-starved. But what ahout nonskiiers? " Crime and disturbed psychiatric behavior go down, and morale goes up, in ld ather "says Dr Jolm Brantner proco we • · • fe~or of health. care and psychology at the Unrvers1ty of Minnesota. It's not just that the cold·keeps the mug· r their victims off the streets Severe ~e;:·t~er is· a :'shared ha.rdship phenomenon," he says, that seems to have a psychologically bracing effect on people. But perhaps the greatest benefit borne in by this winter's winds would be the realiza· lion by Americans that there really is an energy crisis. The na.tural gas people, . especially, have been threatening us with a cold winter ever since the oil embargo, and , f. got·· we ve ma11 Y 11· In the wake of record )ow temperatures, reports have multiplied of school closings, !ant shutdowns or working day cur· tilments in effbrls to conserve dwindling . of gas. supp11es Natui'al gas supplies are so Ught and the weather so cold even in the South that in an emotion-packed hearing held in Washington the other day by the Federal Power Commission, North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. warned that his state's "very . . . · .; • th "health d econoffilc surv1v.a1 anu ,, e . an welfare of Its ~le depend upon emergency gas supplies. Congressmen from South Carolina and Maryland seconded his: ·· appeal The FPC had scheduled the hearing in to a !ilion b ihe Houston . response pe .Y mak Pipeline Co. for permission to e e~~gency sales to the East CoastThe per· . mJssron was gr~nted. Such sales will not be governed by pnce _controls on natural gas, which the energy industry has been com. plaining for years are unnaturally low and . . ·1 ·discour·"'•• which, like conb·ols on 01 • are . ..,....., 11from prospecting for new supplies. Not everyone buys the i~dustry'a argll!llents, but few of us can avoid buying rts products..Thus Old Man Wmte_r may do more to dispel our wrshful thinkmg about energy than any amo~t of statrstics on production and consumptiOn. an absolute despot, President Macias Nguema Biyogo. There is nothing remarkable about that in Arica today, but last March the president decreed compulsory manual labor for everyone over 15 in government mines and plantations. According to a report by the British AntiSlavery Society, an estimated 20,000 forced laborers are employed in the cultivation d cocoa on the closely guarded island of Fer· nando Po, which has been renamed Macias Nguema Biyogo in honor of the maximum leader. · By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please advise me as to the best form of calciwn supplement for my two children, ages 7 and 5? They avoid milk as a drink and ' I cannot always be sure the food sources of calcitim are adequate for their needs. They hoth had milk ln· tolerance as .babies, and haven't had any distress from milk or ~ products for years now. They have a normal liking for cheese, yogurt, etc. I've been giving them a 650 f!lilligram tablet of calcium lactate daily, . but can't get any advice from the doctor as to whether this is the best form, amount or anything. He dismisses my idea that any supplement is necessary at all. As I cannot agree, would you please ad· vise me? DEAR READER - Adequate announts of calcium are bnportant for growing bones. Your children need about 1100 milligrama of calcium a day at this age. Calcium lactate tablets are fine but that 650 milligram tablet Is only 12 per cent calcium or it provides only 78 millil!l"ams of calcium. ()b. vlously if that was tbe only, source of · calcium they received they would need 10 tahlots a da~ to provide ap- proximately the 800 You can also slip milk into milligrams of calcium. puddings, make pan gravies This is a good point for and sauces with milk. other readers. A seemingly Some of the precooked large calcium tablet (may baby food cereals are high in contain only small amounts calcium and older people of calcium. Only ijbout 10 per sometimes will use these, but cent of calcium gluconate your children may rebel tablets are calciwn. The rest thinking they are too ol~ for is the gluconate, or in your that. Check the labela but tablets lactate. three- and· a· half ounces of Il your children tolerate some of these contain 700 to dairy products now there is · aoo milligrams of calcium. no reason why they can't use Mature bean seeds are a adequate amounts of yogurt, good source of calciwn. That or cottage cheese - if you is probably one source of want to Umlt the fat or caloric calci urn used in some intake you can give them slim cultures by adults wbo could cottage cheeae or \mcreamed not tolerate· milk. The bean cottage cheese. For readers has been, and still is an 1mwho want this form of cottage · portant Item in n~trltion. cheese and can't .find it you Spinach and simllar July can just wash off the curds of vegetables also suj)ply llrge creamed cottage cheese and amounts of calclum. U you have the low·fat uncreamed eat canned salmon or _. form. . dines with .the bonea you will I hesitate to reconunend also increase your' calcium the hard cheeses because intake. · they are usually very high in For Information on calcium fat- ¥S much as 80 per cent I)( requlrementa and other dal1)' the calories are fat B!ld .as dietary requiremenlll 1 liD much as half of this ia sending you 1be Health Letsaturated fat. Both must be ter- number 4-4 Bl1anceil limlted In diets that most Diet, ~ Dilly bear! speclallJta think we Dietary Allowancee (RDA). should be eating - limited in Others . who want thU Jn.. fat, saturated fat and" formation can send 80 cents cholesterol - to avoid heart with a tone, lllamped, aelf· disease. Why train children to addressed envelope lot 1t. eat foods ~t may cauae Write to me In ct~ o( thii heartdiseaselaterinlUe? newspilper, P.O. 801: 1561, PerhaM your children will Radio City Station New like milk In flavored drinks. York, NY 10019. ' Sunday Prices Effective Th ru Feb. 5th 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO BALLAROS SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE.•...L.B:. and remained closed all day Saturday ;i, an effort to conserve energy. · Only grocery stores and service stations, along with drug stores were open Saturday in the Old French City as Gallia Countians continued to fight one of the wor.<t winters in modern history. ---------------------------1 WINTER SPECIAL SALE ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY WHILE YOU CAN SAVE '151.00 -.• the Lasdor ph and Cur"r y Funeral Home with the Rev . Ler oy Keeney o'ffi cia 1l ng . Burial will follow at the • 1 Sunc rest Cemete r y w ith 1 graveside ri tes at 1 p . m ~ pl oyment Secur i ty , and a Fr iends may call at the of ' Ma rs hall f uneral home from 2 to 4 p.m . gr aduate Univers ity . and 7 to 9 p.m . today. He Is survived ·by his wife. In lieu of flower s donati ons Mary ; two daughter s, Mrs . to the Heart Associ ation ar e Porf ~r . South requested. Barba r a Charleston, and Mrs. Sue Bullard. Columbus, 0 .: tWo sons, Sam Lusher , Kokomo. lnd .• and Homer Lusher Jr. , NORMAN NEASE Santa Mari e, Ca lif .; a POMEROY - Norman brother , John E. Lus her . Nease, form erly of Meigs Mansfi eld, 0 ., and seven County , died ·Saturday in grandchildren . Cle"eland where he re,sided. Funeral serv i ~~s will be Funeral ar rang ements are held Momla .~ at 11 a.m. al beinq made i n Clevela nd . • ' . I Area Deaths ! I . ELIZABETH ROUSH LETART , W. Va . Elizabeth Eln ora Roush, 76 . Rt. 1. Leta r t. died Fr iday at Plcasanl Valley Hospital. ·She was born February 1, 1900, at S pi lm a~ . W. Va .. to the late Will ia m and Nora Geary Gosney. Her husband , James Car l Roush . precedeO her in death Ma y 7; 1976. Sur vivor s in cl ude two sisters. Mrs . · Rut h Short, Mur r ay City, Q .; and Mrs . Ja.ne Jones , flo r ida. and two br oth er s, Harr y Gosney, : 3 $} LETTUCE.... I HEAD . .ELF DOG FOOD Nelsonvi lle. 0 .. and Pearl Gosney, Murray Ci ty . She mci de her hom (! wi th Mrs. Ted Swart z, Letart. Funeral ser vices wil l be held today at HASKE!. ; 1 Georgia Marble is used in the largest National monuments in our country, such as the Lincoln Memorial in SPECIAL FOR ONLY Washington, D. C. This Haskel wing style is 62 inches long, in this fine marble and is one of our most popular types. A bouquet of flowers may be arranged in the beautiful matching marble vase, which features the famous Du,rer hands. REG. s700 s549 p.m. al lhe ;ays- S. Kearns Godby . Her husband, Elijah Tom Con. nolly, preceded her In death ,__ . . ___ rour_oi------, I l."'len Monument Company. ·Pof!1eroy, Ohio I · I ) Plwe send me FREE booklets llhowinJI I IIMliiOJta~rlnted in 1u11 co~ wttb ,ahl!il ana I ~~~·~~Y have an iuthortzed Logan I .Mcnunent Co. repreHIItati've call at my ·SimplyMaiiThe in 1975 ; as well as one step· daughter and four step-sons preceding her In death. Surv i vors lnc;,lude : four I Conwenienl Coupon 1 · I AI Left; Call • • • I Write Or Come 1n:. 1 'hlime. We Will~Glad'l, Fumisn•\'ou ·I ( J ~eaend me detailsaboot l\Uuaoleuma I TransPorlllion To . 11-.wName ithout Olillgatlon. I And From AnJ Of Our . . .. .. .... ....... ·· ·· .... . · ·· · ·· ·· · ···· 1 . Street or Route . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Showrooms ••• Without I City or Town · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · Obllplion. l J:1121f.....................................o.~ .............J. Logan Co., Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason . . Bridge ~ " and 17 step. ARGO PEAS . held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Wll co)(en· ' Funeral Home . Rev. Jordan will officiate. Burial will follow In the Eddy Chapel Cemetery, Rt. 2 Leon . 17 oz. ~N HOMER o: LUSHER POINT PLEASANT Homer D. Lusher, 60, St. Albans, and formerly of Point 6 $1 W/C FOR Limitl Per Customer . Good Only At Powell's · Offer E 2-5-77 Pleasant ~ died Thursday at work from an apparen t heart attack. He was an employe of the State Department of Em- NOTICE .' . ' LOOK F'OR OUR ' MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED Olsplay Yard James 0. Bush FEB. 4 TO FEB. n Phone 388-8603 'Limit 1 Per CUstomer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 2-5-77 grea f.grandchlldren. i• o.,H 1l ' l <~ I ser V I C~ S will be VInton, Ohio Gall Ia County Maniger Leo L. Vaughn, Mgr. Phone 992-25118 , W/C poNter "Connolly, Curtis R. Connolly and Clyde Richmond Connolly, all of Point Pleasant : 21 step . grandchildren ~ 4/$1 the knowing look .. Benlamln Fr anklin Connolly, n spring. 3 W! C TENDER VlnLES of an apparent heart attack a I her home Fr iday morn ing. .• She wes born October 7, 1910 In Roane County, to the late W. J . Godby and Martha Charl~s $299 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ExiDirtes 2-5-77 CLARA E. CONNOLLY POINT PL EASANT - Mrs. Clara. E. Connolly·, M, Greer Rd . Rt. 1 Point Pleasant. died step-sons, carry our own accounts. Is 25 LB. BAG 330 Second Avenue F o_g leson g• Funeral Home with Rev . George Hoschar off iciating . Buria l will follow in the Kir kland · .Memorial Garden s. Friends ma y call at the funerat home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m . DR. LAMB Youngsters ne(!d adequate calcium Mon .-sat. 10A.M.-10 P. M. GALLIPOLIS - Matthew W. Johnson , 16, P.t. I, Northup, was charged with fieeing '\ !)Oilce officer, having no tall· lights,. m:d violation of city curfew following an accident involving a city police cruiser early Saturday morning. City police officers said officer Timothy S. Weaver, 20, Gallipolis, was on routine patrol when he observed Johnson's car with no taillights. He attempted to stop lt, but Johnson increased his speed down Fourth Ave. to 50 miles per hour. The officer gave chase until Jolmson started to turn his car right at the intersection. The vehicle slid on the ice forcing Weaver to attempt to slop. His cruiser also · slid on the ice striking the Johnson car. Johnson and his two teenage com· panions were taken into custody. The others, al6-year old youth and t3-year -old girl, were charged with curfew violation . Icy streets were blamed for an ac· cident at 12:47 p.m. Friday on Second Ave. and Cedar St. City police said an auto driven by Michael R. Meadows, 25, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, slid on the icy pavement striking an auto operated by Phillip N. Underwood, 41, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. . . A hit-skip mishap occurred at 10:40 a.m. Friday on Olive ~1. where an unknown vehicle struck the front bumper guard on a· vehicle owned by William Phelps, Point Pleasant. ' Who says• slavery is gone? ll;s like old tinnes in Africa's Gulf of Guinea. For one thing, the pirates are back. Foreign freighters waiting off the Nigerian coast for harbor berths are said to be com· ing under increasing attack from plunderers, who hide out in a maze of lagoons and swoop down on the ships in motorized dugout canoes. Meanwhile, slavery, or what amounts to slavery, has been in_troducect. in nearby ·Equatorial Guinea . The small country, which won its in· dependence from Spain in 19611, is ruled by Store Hours 8 A. M.-10 P.M. Pursuer and .pursued collide Deposit bags "Someday we'll have to finish this place." P0 WELL'S Continued from page A·l ' damage due to low temperature, methods of winterizing buildings, high school graduation, a nd extra-cu rricula r activities. It was the opinion of the board that it would be relucta nt to voluntarily close the schools because of the many uncertainties that exist at the present time. It was felt that it should keep the educationa l program operating as long as possible. The superintendent stated that whenever road conditions permit at least 75 per cent of the st udents to be present , schools would be open. · Tlie board decided that whenever It receives word from the legislature on additional cala mity days, and whenever they receive word from the gas company, they would again meet and set a closing date if ·this becomes necessary. I becoming . "drug addicts?" Do they become "·hooked" by using medicines for longer best, that you could do today . (ieriods or in larger dosages than the doctor prescribed? Ar'e you ready to fnake the Do they gel a "fix" by bor· trip; rowing drugs from· relatives flas your fare been paid? Have you been faithful to the or friends' Or are they mix· Lord, ing medicines without con· ·Are all the reservations suiting a doctor and is it · made? possible an overdose might Yes time is nigh , our Lord is result in a serious illness or coming death? to claim His chosen tew People in the aging popula· I want to be one of His chosen lion spend a disproportionaie I want to be ready , are you? share of their income for Written by Carolyn S. VanMeter . medicine . But is their medicine money spent wisely, effectively, safely? The spiraling cost ol visits GREAT CHANGES to the doctor's office is shock· I HAVE SEEN I am old, I mu~t admit It, ing, so there's that tempta· Tho it seems but yesterday, lion to he our own medicine. When I was a leen aged man. However, there are 700 youngster , different basic chemical com· living many miles away. pounds on the prescription I was born in West Virginia, living there lill pasl drug market. They have nineteen, more than 20,000 different Then I came unto Ohio, brand names. It's all too con· And great changes l ha ve fusing for any of us who want seen . to heal ourselves. Precious is the gift of The best advice to follow is mem'ry , to see your doctor if you And the scenes go flashing believe you're really sick. by, Much like sce.nes of Don't prescribe for yourself. ' television , Mixing drugs can · b~ Which are seen by mortal dangerous. Taking them too eye. ofien in large iioses can make ~ny are the ~cenes of ch ildhood, you feel worse and your Many sc'enes of yoUthful physician should know which days, medicines are best for your il· Then on thru , until the !ness. But, when all things present, Are the scenes along life' s are equal he should prescribe ways . generic drugs. Ask hlm to do this. Generic drugs will be There are scenes when I was much cheaper and just as ef· happy, Other scenes when I was sad, fective as brand name drugs ~ COLUMBUS - January Countless scenes when my in most cases. The money saved can · amount to gasoline tax checks totaling Redeemer Blest my soul and made me anywhere from $2 to $10 for a $9,185,2t4 were distributed glad. Friday by State Auditor One glad day I heard Him single prescription. Thomas E. Ferguson's office ca ll ing, When getting aprescription to Ohio counties, townships, And he·washed my sins awav. remember that elderly peoAnd became my · Lord and cities and villages. ple with arthritic hands have Saviour, Of the amount, each of difficulty opening medicine Coming ln my heart to stay . bottles with the new safety Ohio's 1,320 townships caps. Ask your doctor or received $1,000 while each of Many are the scenes before me, pharmacist to provide you the countles received 130.000 When with others I did meet with the old-type bottles with apiece. In the many different '!be remaining $5,225,214 Churches, the easy-to-twist caps. went to 953 cities and Ohl what joy It was to greet, Since the doctor diagnoses villages, based upon $1 per And to worship there our aibnents, shouldn't he be together, the one who prescribes the motor vehicle registered . In the way we felt was right, medicines? Yet, I re~d within their borders, as set Giving praises to our Saviour, recently that there's a forth ln the latest registration For He is the Way and Light. dispute between New York compilation. Ferguson said He has promised to go with State's legislators and ,the gasoline excise tax receipts us. slate health · department can be used only for street And I know His Word Is true, 1 can feel His sacrel;t near· whether physician's and roadway purposes. ness, assistants, who are not licens· And He gives me lOY . anew . ed doctors, should be permit· Sujlday Tlmes-Senllnel There will be the scene of ted to write prescriptions on dying , · · , Publilihed . evecy Sunday by The But of death I have no f~ar , their own. J,nd to add to the Ohu VaUey PublliohiAi CO. f'or I know that my dear medical problema of the GA.WPOLJS Saviour, ' DAILY TRIBUNE elderly, some pharmacists in Will be standing very near . 82$ Third Ave., Gpllipulla, Ohio that same state recently in""L )\.fter death, the scenes of Publillhed every weekday evenlni stit4ted a boycott of Medicaid future Hl.'1!pl. S..~urdily . !ie<.'Ond CJall . presCriptions. PosLYt(e Paid" al GaUipolls, Ohlo Wlll be glorious and bright, 4563l. • ' Fifty million people in the I shall s~e my blessed ntE DAn.YSENTINEL Savlo~r, United States have a par· 111 Courl Sl., """""Y· 0. 417811. And that place of no more ticular medical problem. Publi.!Jhed eve11 ~ day evenlna night. ex1.-epl SMturday. Entered a1.1 YeCOnd Although more pre!!Crlptlon In that ·place there Is no cilt!lll maUing llllllk!r at Pomeroy, drugs have become available sorrow, Ohiu Pust OCflt.oe. I By c11rrter dally and Sunday 7$1: No more tears to dim the eye, over the counter we shouldn't per week. Motor route ~.25 per 111111Allis loy and peace forever , "play doctor." Even cOillmJ)!l lh. And we'll never say good-by: MAIL aspirin, undoubtedly fine for SUBSCRIPTION RATFl> a headache or urthritis pain· Composed Dec. 28, 1976, n~e GalllpoJIJ O..ily Tribune in By Mrs. Riley PI~ott , and,,helpful in making a cold Ohiu 1md WeSL Virginia ooe year $22.00: .!Jix ltl(H'Illw$11 .50; three monLong Bottom , Ofil o <57 43 more bearable, can be harm· \JI!i $1.00. Ebewhtre p!.IIO per ful when taken in large quanyur; six monthlll13.00; Lhret: muu· UL'l f7.50; molur rutile 13.2$ mon· tities. lilly. We should feel safe know· / The Dally Sentinel, one ye11r Alfred News fll.OO; Sil anuiiUI!j fllJMJ ; ihr~mUII· ing our doctors are prescribt!lli $'7 .00. Ebtwhere PJ.OO; six WIUiam Carr and daughter ing tbe correct medicines- to ITlOIIlh.S 'l3.:itl: lhrHe IIIUilih!l fl .$0 . . . Penni, and his mother, Mary make us feel better, and the T l~t United Pres~ hlll!rnlwnullll c1tcl11~ivllly \ilitltletl tt• the mw (llr Carr and others that we may local pharmacist .is filling the · pt~ IJ(i(' Uti llll II( !Ill II~.'WS d~.'lpl.lll:hi!S not be aware of Qeed to be p.rescriptions with the lower t'l't:<btl:rl 111 !!It: III'W!IPIIIM'J; 111KI111liv remembered. ~!tt h.~~. :•l uo::•,..lnlihl~ti.W h~l'tllll . cost drugs: W'>en in doubt .' Payments for gasoline tax made in Ohio Court rules County, city Blizzard blamed :in_four injuries A·2- The Sum!ay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 J. J. DAVIS. M.D. ·. .:1. 0 0 ,.. -.... ..! I -- --- t;tc . Think .. 0 .... t- MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDA Y & MONDAY ' ONLY.' <II .r: t- With Pant Her , ,. ·v ' �r ---------------------------. IMI ... rhrrtt.'I'IIIJ..._..llt I ,.,~I ................ t•lltMjlct .. trl! "•IIJ .......,_._.lltlllpetwlllllltllple'l ... I I II .... "--- ..., • .ru " ...... ,,.... • • u .... , .. , . , -. . lie· illAIMn ...............,~, .................... II .... I • I I I I I I I I I • ' Special help will he available bear Sir : A I closed last net's article on Lung Cancer by asking the questlcn "What can IMidooe to help people who want to help people wbo want to StGp Slnoldng?" The Amerlc111 Cancer Society will be holding a regional meelinB In ColumbuiS.turday, Feb. 26. 11 will be a workshop, or trllinlng 1111111011 for lnl«eeled workers in County Units. The worUhop wDl begin at 10 a.m. and end by 4p.m. Llmch will be JX'O"'dell. ~ • ONE.OF·A·KIND houseboat is the handcrafted aeation of David Brooks of Sausalito, Calif. Built on top of an old Navy utility boat, it has 44 stalnedof!lasswind~:"'s and is equipped with kitchen, sculpting studio, loft bedroom, bath and a "conmng tower. A catwalk around the outside allows a rooks and·guests to take sun breaks on the plywood roof, ' took Rhnda Earl to Columbus Airport Tuesday evening where she boarded a plane for Yuma Proving Grounds, Yuma, Arizona where she is · stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel entertained with a dinner Saturday in honor of their son, Tim who was celebrating his birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Minersville, and Sid Manuel. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel had , the misfortune of their ho111e catching on lire Sunday morning, caused from an over heated stove. Minor damage was pone to the house. Mlke and Mandy Russell of Wolfpen spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush entertained with a _ and some "boobytraps" according to one Democratic legislator. First the surprises. Despil<! promises in his "State·of the Stare" message the governor failed to include provisions in the budget lor full state income tax relief lor working married couples and "lifeline" utility rates for minimal users among the poor and elderly. But Rhodes did manage to cram into his spending plan a number. of programs which might not seem affordable under a "hold-the-line" fiscal situation. Although education welfare and mental health would eat up most of the $767 million available for more services, the governor managed wfind , ATHENS Internal Revenue Service's toll.free telephone aervlce to usist ta1payenr Is avallable from 1:30 a.m. untll 5:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. 1be number to call is 185121700. David VanVoorhis, District Dlractor's RepresentBtive lor Athens alated the edended hour of telephone service untll 5:45 p.m. will continue throughout the .flllng period. Most cans are received between 10 a .m. and 4 p.rn. and ta~p~yers calling during this period may eqierlence a brief walt. VanVoorhlll stated that last year Mondays were alsO very busy. "Many people worked on their lases over the weekencta," VanVoorhis said, "and would call IRS on Monday to get aaalstance." VanVoorhis suggested lalpiyers .could get faster as.slStance 11· they called Tuesday through Friday was celebrating his 18th from 8:30-10 a.m. and· ~:45 birthday,.Attending were Mr. p.m. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clif· The Athens office,. located ton, Mr. and · Mrs. Ronald at 21 E. State Street, wiU be Russell, Mike and Mandy of open every Monday from 9 Wolfpen. ' a.rri.- 4 p.m., during the flUng - Mr. and- Mrs . 'Ru ssell seam to help people with Roush, David and Edward lheir tas returns. were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell · at Wolfpen . _ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson EARNINGS UP and family , Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Edward Lawson, son, Eric, · (llPI) ~ Armco Steel Corp. were Sun~ay guests of Mr. Friday reported a 6 per cent and Mrs. Charles Lawson and gain In earnings for 1976 to Wilda. '123.72 miUion, or $3.93 a ahare, from SU6.66 million, or $3.71& share, In 1975. Sales King George I of England , grew to $3.145 bllllon from dido 't speak English . ; · $3.016 billion. Ohio politi_CS $48 million extra for rehabilitation and corrections. He also found funds Ill keep the state park system progressing including planning mopey lor several new parks ; and substantial amounts lor· hig~way and building construction. . Industrial development also .would come in for an extra $10 million under the governor's proposal although this has always been one of Rhodes' prime concerns. The governor clearly stated his priorities for the next two years; if the Democratic· dominated legislature deter· · mines otherwise it will rna ke the changes. But the budget was open· ended in many respects. This is where the questions or "boobytraps" come ln. First revenues are pegged to a 6 pel' cent growth in Ohio's economy and a 10 per cent growth in personal ·income. William W. Wilkins the state finan ce director conceded the impact of an energy crisis was I '' "" .MODULAR HOME I IUY YOHS NOWI eiiARL£TT£ .wHITMAN ,, .," ''.i • t i ! 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes <YIIJrtJI ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Stuts or .lee Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio ! I' t '' :. . i .. . i' VALUES TO '14.95 VAWES TO 118.00 $}QOO • t •• •~· i Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 8 I t .' ~· ~'~-_... •_m_BR.IDG_E_P_WA_.-._ _ _ Su.nd•ay·l-til_s_., ~ . : ,.,. .• ,"~'! • .. ' ' " I . . according to their density. Dr. Wllllam P. Castelli, level 00 tile awrace than cblef of the Framingham men and easteW said this study lor the National Heart, rnay account for !he fact thai Lung and Blood lnatltute, . heart dllelle 111aaa commoo _,. ••• ~ said ooe of theae cholesterol In females. In addiUon, Callow """' a packetl, called high density researdl &r9~ In Qndnnatl UpoJI"Oiein or HDL, baa been found In the framingham ha8 found that • serll!ll of and other studle~ to be families noted for their inversely related · to the longevity has 01tremtll' high incidence of coronary heart levels of HOLs In their blood. HDL seems to provide disease. The higher the HDL level In the blood, the lower some kind of a proteltlve effect, Castelli said, poalbly the risk of bear\ attack. by removing total cholesterol Another type of cholesterol, low density Jlpoprot ~in or from the bodY. "How do 1you rnake your LDL, · appears to be the HDL levels go up If they are culpi'lt In heart disease. The good for you," caatelll higlier the level of )'J)L, the 80 · highel: the rlsk of heart asked? "I tblnk our knowledge lB still quite young attacl<. "We know thls kind of in this area.'' He said It 1B not known If cholesterol Is related to eating cholesterol and any dletary.rnaneuverlng will .saturated fat," Cast em said be helpful, but there Is aome at an American Heart evidence suggesting that long Association symposium for distance runnera have higher science writers. "If you feed HDL levels. And researchers an anbnal too many foods in New Orleans have foimd rich in cholesterol and that jogging tends to raise . saturated fat, that animal's HDL Ieveii. The Jmmedlate Jmportance LDL will begin to rise. "Soon deposits of of the HDL llndlnl, Castelli cholesterol will begin to clog said, 1s In ita ability 1\) help that antmal's blood vessels doctors assess a person's risk and the animal will hate of developing coronary either a heart attack, a arterY dlseaae. He said. an stroke, or even lose bOth legs HDL test Is a simple and due Ill the atherosclerotic inexpensive additloo to a process. We feel this same routine total cholesterol test. "Knowing a person's level process goes on In of HDL is important In an hUIIliiM." Castelli said about hall of as...!ssment of risk because the total cholesterol that ita net contribution to risk II · humana are born with Is in ao powerful," Castelli said. . the HDL form. As people age "These tests, combined with and eat the typical American good early Intervention, diet, they tend Ill displace could prevent or delay 1 some of the HDL with other heart attack In those ~pie forms of less beneficial fats. shown to be at rlsk." problemsplan to lor develop an •••••··~~~-~~!!1!!111!!!111!!11111! overall k~eping schools operating .In the face . . of voter reluctance to ,,..~~ approve new operating levies \JU~"fl · . and suspicions that schools . ........~ are wasting money· on frills. \ ""' \\ In sununary, the governor Free 164 ~age Book laid out a clearcut plan as to how he would spend the 1, 44 different tours to all of Europe. state's mooey if el)ough is incl. Scandinavia, Russia, Balkans. etc available . .And he threw it Plus Morocco. 210 4 weeks, escorte~ . Into tfte laps ·of the all expense inct. air, S1028to $2489, lawmakers. d'ble occupancy. Frequent departures. If Ohio's fuel shortage ever For your fr ee copy I'! rile or ph one : ends the budget will provide GALLIPOLIS AAA the General Assembly with a 33 Court St. brand new monster to •tang!e with . It lB liable to be a battle 446-0699 which won't be over quickly: llliiillliililllil•lli• you · When you need your deserve your. SAVINGS Needed fuel oil leaking into hay ByFrankHUI This building was one of the first in the city partially GALIJPOUS - Had it not been lor the action of " constructed of cement blocks. Belz had bought the farm, which Gilllipolla ~ many years ago, Capt. Frederick Way might was much larger then , for $4,000. Anderson Robinson owned not have wntten hlB great books on river lore. the same farm many years ago. . ' Grover Gllls, a local produce merchant, saw the need lor a pocket boat to transport his products to the upriver markets so THE ANSWER ID last week's question. . be bought the boat, Belzy Ann. ''Old Betzy" had been used for Leonard Beck Sr. was born near Greensburg, Pa . Jan. 25, the transporting of cottoo on southern rivers. Gills placed Way 1810and died at his residence on Chillicothe Road Jan. 10, 1910 In charge of his purchase and from these experiences as a pilot within 15 days of his IOOth birthday. ·waylaterwrotehlsfamous, "ThpLogof the Betzy AM." Beck did not use alchohol, neither did he smoke, and he ate : ,I recall thls old packet very well. In later years the Betzy very llttle meat. He worked on his farm until he was 98 years • Anrl had several races against two other well known boats old. .:which often stopped at Gallipolis to l<)ad and unload lrel~ht . When Beck first came to lown there were only 50 houses These boats were the T0111 and Chris Green named lor Captain and the Choc!aw Indians still had a trail nearby which led to Mary and Captain Gordon Green's two sons. Chillicothe. , I do not recall as Ill whether or not tbe Betzy Ann ever raced In 1835 Beck marri~ Mary A. Swigert. Royal Hayward against two other well known packets of this period the made hls wedding clothes and a Mrs. Cheney made his hat !or Senator Cordell and the Queen City. Perhaps one of y~ old the wedding. timers might be able to answer this. As a youth Beck knew several of the early townspeople I have a picture of. the old sidewheeler packet, Kat<! such as John Sanns the baker, Charles Cruezet the cigar Adams, and also a p1cture of the excursion sreamer maker, Devacht the watch maker, Peter Ferard, who had a Wuhington. ' brick yard, Christopher Ruby the merchant, and Henry ·Cuahing, landlord of the Our House. · For those who may be interested. On Olive St. between Second and Third Aves. is a large Something to lt!lnk about : cement 'block buDding just across the street from the old What was lhe last packet boat to stop at Gallipolis on a Central Soya olliee . In the early 1900! Jlm Betz made lhese regul~r rW1'~ cement blocks from sand and gravel taken from the old Correction : The man 's name 'that l mentioned in last Uuiglo;y fBJIIll on the Spruce St. Extension. The gravel pits can week's article was Eldie Dickey, not Eddie Dickey, as the still be seen today oo this farm which is now known as the article stated. lllayward farm. That's why we pay interest on all oursavings, accounts from the day you bring yovr ~on~¥ in till the day you take it out. It's the best ' interest policy around. So save with us, where your interest is paid no matter when you withdraw your money. Because you deserve it. ·-· ----·- Point Federal Savings .& Loan , NEW FACE In the Senale's leadership belongs to Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska. As Republlcan wblp, Stevens becks up Minority Leader Howord Baker of Tennessee. ' 'Junior :troopers larinched COLUMBUS - Lt. E. W. Wigglesworth, commander of , lhe Gallla·Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Siturday aMounced the first · Millon of the Junior Trooper Program wll~ be held Satui'day, Feb. S. The Junior Trooper Program, lor youngsters e aged 6to 12 years, will consist of a series of safety sessions ~;· to be conducted at the driver :·. eum station at VFW Hall, rear 134 3rd Ave., Gallipolis. r 1be programs will cover all aspects of safety including bicycle riding, scbool bus behavior, pedestrian movements, and support of traffic safety. "Our safety message wlll be presented In the most attractive setting we can conatruct," Lt. Wigglesworth said. "Our goal lB to capture lhe lntereat of these young people, provide them with facts.to.jt1811fy lheli1 acting in a safe maMer, and create the incentive to be a safe driver · in later years." Troopers from the Gallla· Meigs Patrol Post wlll present the Junior Trooper programs and distribute specially prepared pam· pblets, coloring books, ldentlflcation carda, and T· lillrt tranafers. Junior Troopers will attend lour 1101!8lOOS where they will ., be ~uraged to follow some lllmple, easy to remember , safety rules such as : - Safety when walking, playing or riding a. bike. - Always wear your seat belt when riding in an aulomoblle. · - Do your best in school and at home. Enrolbnent in the program Is .on a reservation basis. Parents of children who are interested in becoming a Junior Trooper are requested tc call the Gallipolis Patrol Poit, telephone number 99223fl or 446-2133, to enroll their children and obtain the times . anc! dates of the sessions. flu breaks OUt ' ·Associ1tion ' .THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS women have a blgller HDL ·'Jit4J,e tile· ~, 'HANDBAGS ' BOOTS f• r•' , probably will be over the financing of schools. Although Rhodes calls lor almost $300 million in new spending for primary and secondary schools the education community contends this Ia not enough. Wilkins sald the state has no idea about the lmprict on local school districts of the tax relief law enacte<l by the General Assembly and Rhodes lasi year. Rhodes plans to propose In hls ai'Jlropriations bill an end to various spending mandates on local school districts including minlmllm teachers' salaries and m&~lmum class sizes. However it wiU take a lengthy stat<! investigation Into school ' financing A-'>-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 . Washington Window COWBOY ~ . . . He shulfleci into the room and anything lasting is to be By GENE BERNHARDT greeted the group with "Hello achieved. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Most, if not all, of the Th e head- hunt i ng boys and girls." Two weeks later he was an newcomers agree with the Democratic freahmen of two years ago , with only two of ex..:hairman and the same 94th class that cleaning up their 77 members failing to summary judgment was Congress' sex-tainted bnage · get re..lected, are on the war dealt to other long-time Is oltop priority. But lhey're path again - looking at the · committee heads, Wrfght going slow on chairman· prospective heads of Patman of banking and ao~ killing. Questions center mainly on committees lor the 9oth Con· Poage., of agriculture. Those interviews happened the . workings of . the gress. The so phomorP..s , convinced behind closed doors, but now, committE:e each candidate more than ever they have a two years later, with the lear seeks to liead · with only olfreshmenburninginthelr occasional sharp heart,prospectivecommittee interrogatories. One chairmen are standing in line example: Olin "Tiger" for .their interviews with the Teague of Taaa, hospitalized new crop in open sessions. with a foot Infection, sent a mandate from home to The 94th froah asked the letter apologizing for his reform the Congress and !l!ith newcomers if they could ·rallure too make the Interview Improve its ethics, asked the . participate and they were in his effort to remain aa 47 new Democratic arrivals invited In along with the rest chairman of the Space this year to join in the fun. of the public. Contmittee. But the response has been This tlme, however, there "Will Mr. Teague be less than enthusiastic. is an air ·ql restraint mainly healthy enough to be an Two years ago the 94th because at least half of the 47 active chalnnan ?" asked one frosh had the unmitigated ·freshmen are experienced · freshman of !Jon Fuqua of gall to summon before them s t a t e l e g i s i a to r s , Florida, standing In lor · for interviews the old bulls ·understanding, while not Teague. The answer, of who had become corruniltee approving, the system of course, was "yes." chainnen solely by seniority, political compromlie if and who had no reason to believe anyone would challenge their "right" to 1 keep the job. The story best remembered from those meetings concerned crusty, ol' Eddie Hebert, chairm an of the Armed Services Conunittee. BOYS' ACME IJDIES are ,' SUNDA·Y SPECIAL ~ imponderable and was not plugged in when the budget was drawn up. This potential danger was left for the legislature to wrestle with. The budget does provide more welfare and Medicaid money for increasing caseloads and no higher benefits but Wilkins also conCeded those . itemS impossible Ill estimate so. far in advance. One need only recall lhe last . year's battle over Medicaid to understand that this is true. The state came up short by $160 million and had to scrape Ill make it up. The state will be able to "pool" resources from other funds to avert a tash deficit. aut there were problems last November and December and the situation may well be the same next winter. One , problem which hits home especially hard rlglrt now is the lack of money available lor energy research - $4.5 miJUon to be e}{BC\. The lawmakers may want Ill change that In view of current experience. But the major brawl h • n C a.zrme ' Jeo1na.r ' dy may b. e zn .I:' 'Jll · U ;::';rof~e~~::.o~~~tw~~ 1r~ore . ~:tOUSe .. doctors measure in blood actually consists of live different types, or packets, of fats and proteins. These packets of fats are classified Surprise noted in budget By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) While Gov. James A. Rhodes' new budget proposal lor fiscal 1978-79 contained no earth-shaking items when unveiled last week 'it did unveil some modest surprises Joyce - science today Advice for Fairview taxpayers News Notes By Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Charles offered Pyle's. Mrs. Manuel Ml'll. ... SAN ANTONIO, Tel. (UPI ) - Although the link between cholesterol and artery disealle remains strong, there is Increasing evidence suggesting ooe form of cholesterol in the blood actually Is good for you. Thls Is one of the new findings, of a 26-year Framingham, Mass., heart study that · orlglrially implicated high blood levels of cholest~rol with an Increased risk of atherosclerosis. The cholesterol that most ·. 1boae wbo wlll be teaching are quaUfled volunteers under the le.tenhlp of Nancy Tho1'8011 from the Stop Smoking Procram In Zaneavill8. thla program Ia not new, but is one of the mOlt succ:eufulln the entire county. Our flnrt need In this lmmedlate area is to get concerned per1101111 tll attend this one day training session in.Columbus. on Feb, 26. Penpns Wllllns Ill attend are asked to call our Dlrectcr, Mrs. MerrDI Eva1111, whiiiiO phone number is 446-3943 or tt&-747'11•. Don, delay, call so transportation can be arranged. - Rev. Union H. Stebbins. . One kind of cholesterol inay he goQd for people A-4-TheSundayTIInee&ntinel, SWidaY. Jan. 30. 1977 iD 24 states a-mong children _.... Senior Citizens' Scenes BY THE STAFF POMEROY Meigs County can be proud of the 260 RSVP volunteers and the 41,657 hours of service they have rendered lor. Meigs County during the past year. The volunteer hours are Impressive figures compared to larger, urban RSVP projects with numerous in· stltutions to serve. During 1976, 141 volunteers served up to UHI hours each, 73 volunteers served 100 to 250 hours, 41 volunteers served 250 to 500 hours, 13 volunteers served over 500 hours and one "Senior" reported almost 1,000 hours of service. Charles Hilton and Ruby Erb serve as outstanding examples of our volunteers. Mr. Hilton Is confined to his home but that does not keep him from semng others. He has supplied the Senior Citizens Center with quilt tops, comforts, baby quilts, and lap robe tops. Ruby Erb is unable to come to the ' Conservation By Boyd A, Ratb, Dlst. Conservatlonlsl POMEROY - The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District (SWCD) In Its annual work planning meeting Wednesday ~vening, set up an ambitious program lor this year. •There will be at least six new projects added to an already busy calendar. · The Meigs SWCD program Is primarily intended to in· crease publlc awareness · of sound land use teChniques and help landusers install needed conservation practices on their land. Robbins-Myers ups div;i.dends by 50 percent ' SPRINGFIELD - Robbins and Myers, Inc. aMounced today that Its· board of directors had increased the regular qliart~rly cash dlvldend to ·30 cents a ahare from 20 cents - a 50 percent increase - and had declared the higher amount payable March 15 to ahareholders of record on Feb. 25. 1977. This lB the third increase in 1~ months, In .addition to extra year-end caah dividends of the past two years, and raises the 8111lual dividend rate to 1.20 :!hare. According to Fred G. Wall, president, !he action was taken because of the com· pany's steadily rising prolltablllty over the last three quarters, and management's expectations of continuing pro~ess. Robbins and Myers serve~ specific segments of growth markets with· industrflll and consumer products. The company · manufactures Moyno progressing cavity , pumps, Hunter portable _electric fans, ventilating , equipment, and Installed heatlng equipment, electric motors, and overhead material handllng systems. a ATLANTA (UPI-) Twentythree states have reported outbreaks of tnnuenza or influenza-like lllneas primarily among school chlldren and young adults, the national Center for Disease Control said Friday. . The Jaat epidemic wave of Influenza-S occurred in this allllltry 1n 19'12and influenza· BuuJiy occuri In epidemic 'cyi:lea or three 1~ four years, lllldlcal authorities s•ld. lnlluenza-8 does not uRally affeci adults because, !ll4dlcal authoriUs belleve, oltler persons who once ctlltracted the mlld lllneas Illite developed a longterm HIGHEST TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) -The Jmftwnlly to the lllneas. The CiiC aald there have hlshest temperature reported bMn .., ...w CUll of swine Friday to tbe National b611\181 reported. So far IIIII W11ther Sarvlce, escludlng " winter there blin been anly A1uU and JlnaU, wp ttl ' lotrr CUll ol awlnt nu. all of dtlr"a at North Mlaml 111m 1n peraona beUeved to Beacb, Fla. Today'alow wai blive 'been 'in contact with 21 degrees below zero at Bradford, Pa. ~·· Center because of health reasons but her hands are never idle. She calls the Center frequently asking for "blocks of material" lor her to sew. 'the energy and devotion of these 260 volunteers is an example of the resour· celuiness of older Americans. Volunteer stations served during 1976 were: COAD Senior Nutrition Program Veterans Memorial Hospital Red Cross and Bloodmobile Cancer Clinic Meigs County Health Department Bookmobile D.A.R. Meigs County Museum Meigs County Home Arcadia Nursing Home Syracuse Nursiijg Home Pomeroy Elementary School Middleport Elementary School Personal Advocacy Program Meigs Local Teachers Corp Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce' Meigs County Girl Scout Camp Middleport-Railroad Days Golden Buckeye Card Signup Meigs County Head Start Racine Kindergarten Chester Elementary School Southern Junior High Meigs High Special Education Southern High School Pomeroy Library Middleport Library Middleport Garden Club At the Senior Citizens Center, volunteers quilt, weave rugs, refiniah fur· niture, cane chairs, sew lap · robes and tie comforts, cut quilt blocks, work on crafts, cut rug strings lor the rug loom, deliver meals, w'ork on money-making projects, sing in the chorus, and help with the noon meal. Volunteers also serve as callers and progra~ musicians lor the square dances, and as receptionists for the center room. There are lour Senior Citizens Clubs in the County; Harrisonville, Long Bottom, Rutland, and Portland. Many of their members are RSVP volunteers who contribut~ many hours to the program and their community. RSVP volunteers are required to be at least 6Q years of age and be willing to serve at least one hour a month. Volunteers who do not drive have transportation provided lor them by the Center. Individuals who are confined to their homes make telephone calls to others, write letters and send cards, address the newsletters, cut out quilt blocks, sew, piece quilts, cut rug strings lor the rug loom, make lap robes, and make craft items. If you are interested in becoming a RSVP volunteer and would like to know more about the program, call 992· 7684. Senior Citizens are a vital part of our community. With their continuous support, the Senior Citizens Programs and Meigs County will continue to grow. By DAVE RICHWINE threatening to complica te BOSTON (UPO - A 3:;o. salvage efforts. loot harge was grounded in The tug Frederick icechoked waters Satur· .Bouchard was towing the day, leaking an un- ,barge through ice a loot thick determined amount of when it grounded in calm Its 3.> million-gal· seas about 6 p.m., Crosby Jon cargo of hadly needed said. No. 2 heating oil into ahallow "'They can see oil below the waters only a lew hundred ice," said Crosby. "How ·last yards !rom shore. lhe oil is leaking, we don't The barge ran aground in know yet.'" Buzzards Bay Friday night at The Bouchard Transport the southern entrance of the Co., of Hicksville, L.l. , Cape Cod Ca nal .near owners of the barge and tug , aevellind Ledge Light and already had contrccted . two immediately began leaking civilian cleanup crews to oil from holes in four of its l<!n cope with the spiEed oil, said tanks, the Coast Guard said. Crosby. They were expected It was the fourth incident to arrive on scene early involving .oil-bearing vessels today. • to occur off the New England Two other tugs, lhe Ocean coast since the Liberian· King and the Crusader, were registered tanker Argo Mer· at the scene, Crosby said. The chant grounded on Nantucket · Crusader had an empty barge Shoals Dec. 15., event'!"llY in tow which will be used spilling some 7.6 million offload the oil from the gallons of oil. striken vessel. The barge was freed from Both the Coast Guard's its underwater obstruction Atlantic Strike Tea m and the Shortly alter it first New England regional grounded, said Charles Crosby. The tug then towed the barge north to an area called Wings Ne ck and intentionally grounded it, still leaking, he said. It was enrouw from Long Island to Portland, Maine, where oil supplies were running low because of the severe winter. Anew wave of cold and snow bore down on . Massachusetts late Friday, 432, Pomeroy or call 99~7. Our assistance is available to anyone regardless of race, color, national origin, sex or religion . response team were nntlfled, said Crosby. The blltom around Wblga Neck, a heavily populated affluent resort area, Is " shallow, soft and protected from a new winter storm rolling in from the midwest. The storm was eljlected to bring gale force winds and temperatures close to zero for the weekend. · The foot-thick ice around the barge was expected to cause problems lor cleanup crews. The Coast Guard cutter Bittersweet was enroute from Woods Hole, Mass. I MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH .FOR • OPENING DATE New tax rules, regulations got you confused? MR. TAX KNOWS TAXES. COLO\l · ~ • Mr. Tax is cu rr ent on the 1976 Tax Reform Act and its many changes that can aff ect you r return lhis year. And Mr. Tax com· pletes your return co mputer-veriiied and ready to mail-in just one vis it instead of two. Yet costs no m6re. 'l'h••fJir,· TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY EVERYONFS GREAT . -»: ADVENTURE '*'{/:&• OF ALL • TIME! ' \ t'tlr.GJ"ax ofeAmerica For a ready-to-mail tax return, come visit us.·.. just onct:~ planned The Conservation district WSAZ·TV-3 at Huntington. also invited all of the ·villages - Conduct conservation in the county to be poster contest for all fourth represented at the meeting to graders within the county. allow them to sign a petition - Conduct a no-till corn to be included within the seeding demonstration. district's boundaries. As of - Conduct a strip mining now, only unincorporated reclamation tour. land within the county is - Sponsor a "Big Tree" eligible lor assistance from contest in Meigs County. the district. Other projects are a Pond Mayor Fred Hoffman of Cllnlc, Soli Stewardship Middleport· appreciated the Week, conduct a conservation offer and wanted lo discuss air tour, sponsor student the matter further with the· delegates to conservatlon and vlllage council. Pomeroy forestry camps, start a Mayor Clarence Andrews had county land judging contest previously indicated that among the three vo·ag Pomeroy was interested in departments, sponsor a hay receiving assistsnce from the show at the Meigs County Meigs SWCD ·and tn • Fair, cooperate wlth USDA becoming part of the con· agencies in setting up a lair servation di&!rict. Action on booth to promote agriculture, the part of these two villages, sponsor a tour to Caldwell as well as the other three, is Research and Experiment expected in the near future. Station, conduct a forestry Some of the projects field day and sponsor an scheduled indicate: aMual banquet to present - Cooperation with other awarda to outstanding conagriculture ~gencles with a servation cooperators of the public Information program Meigs SWCI). on the eradication of The above Is quite an multiflora rose. ambitious schedule of events - Conduct conservation in which we hope you will education programs in all become an active par· county elementary schools tlclpant. , through the use oi!Ums anjl For information on any of conservation booklets. the above projects or the - Present a Conservation "Wlldllle Packet Program" television program on which is going on now, con· "Saturday Report" ahow on . tact the Meigs SWCD, Box " 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI eOctS, OH 10 PHONE (614) 446·7600 OUR HOURS : MON. & FRI . IO A.M. - 8 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS . & SAT. lO A.M. · l P.M. Ae - 1........,b~ 8 U£"11!, VIS h. OIST AIBUTIOii CO . JNC () Wal Oiir. 7 Prod~~~:!IOo"ol JUST DROP IN ANU ~EE US CARTOON A $3,000 tax shelter for next year. I We take it for gramed-since you are ,rill young-thai you are more inter~ted in today's cost of living than tomorrow's cqst of retiring. But if you begin now to save for the future, you can save n10ney ir; taxes as last as next year.·So can your wife. It's called the Individual Relirement Account. It's free when you open it al our bank. . · If you and your wife are both employed, and both are not covered by qualified retirement plans, you each can begin separate retirement plans of · yourown. Under'the law, you may contribute 15% of your earned annual i11come- u p " fo $1,500-to the account. The amount you contribute each year is' deductible from your gross annual income, The amount your wife contributes each year is deductible from her gross annual income. That means~ the com. bined total of your imd your wife's deductio]ls could be as much as $3,000. • The $3.000 deduction could save you. . as much as $1,350 or more in taxes each year. For example. if both you and your wife qualify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the following shows the tax benefit you'll receive: If your You'lfsave combined taxable this much in taxes - . -~nc()_me is _ _ _ each _y_~_r_. _ . $20.000 $ 840 24.000 9.60 28,000 1,080 30,000 1,170 40,000 1.35..0___,_ :. Also, your contributions are tucked away in separate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at 71h pet. interest year after year after year. And, not one penny of the interest earned on each account is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. · Until that ·time, the $3,000 you cim contribute each year is tax deductible. Now where can you find a .better tax shelter than that these days? Member F.D.tC. NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED! Thett Is No Better nm e Than Now For Us To Be Your Bank fubslontlll >enaHy lor .wllll· lrlwols before oge .5''1:1. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS .ANK C; Silwr Brid&t Pllia ·' / �w-;;a-;;~-w;rldl !::k~:: A.&-The Swxlay 'l'imes&ntlnel, Swxlay, Jan. 30, 197'1 Television Log SUNDAY, JANUARY 30,1917 8; This Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jerry Falwell<; Talking Hands 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7:oo-chrlslopher Closeup 3; Tennesset Tuxedo 6: Thinking In Black 8; Rev. Cleoophus Robin!IOII ·u. Sqrah,Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 99''">...:2J56 446 -2342 L. 6 : ~VIewpolnt 7: 30-Thls lolhe Life 31 Your Health A; Buliwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Cia" 13. .• 7: 55-Biack Cemeo 4. 8:11il--,1Aormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Com. munlqu. 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. L Ga/lipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport P tor the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Dlocovery 8; James Robison Presorts 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9 : ~ospel Sing ing Jubilee 31 Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; A Better Way 15 15; M loter Rogers 20. 9:30-lt I s Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Lite 15; Sesame 20. 10:oo-chrlst Is the Answer 3; Church Service .4; ; Leroy Jenkins 61 Hour of' Power 15; Christian Center 8; Movie " The Strange Love of Martha Levers" 10; J I'I' my Swagger! 13. t0 :30-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swagger! 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8; The .. s. ALL FALL & WINTER CLOTHING World Tomorrow... 13; Zoom 20.1 BLUE E• 3·.$501/2 WALKIE TALKIES $9~~R UMIT 6 QTS. HECK'S REG, '15.96 PAIR JEWELRY DEPT. 53.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 CENTURY REEL A r"'90fd, smooth OJ*o1ing r.el with dlonp«ny 'POOl. duol'011ti· reYen• .-and right ,or l•h hand rt-triewe on P~Y fhhif19 rod. SeltctoDial multiple 'hot drog ; fla1h. hordtnld · Ptnnollo)' 9t<Jrl; luog· sten (orbid. picil·lofp; D•odlro!Nl rotor. HECK'S REG. 79• QT. f PA( HANDWARMER REMINGTON 100 PIC. 22 L.R. 3" SHELLS ":::s SJII $2.47 . lOll HICK'S RIG $6.44 ASSORTED BEHOLD PIMP SPlAY SHOWER CURTAINS 58C s1ooEA. HECK'S REG. ..,. ., 14 QUART RECTANGLE WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. '1.99 HECK'S REG. '1.89 HOUSEWARE DEPT• HOUSEWARE DEPT. 11 QUART 11 QUART Divorce Court 8. PLEATED WASTE , I CAULKING GUI 3: 15--General Hospl_tal 6, 13. , BASKET liAIIIWAII 1191. HICK'S RIG. $1.62 - DUR'O SPRAY PAINT ·1·33 HECK'S REG. 1.1.88 j H~RDWARE OBLONG ' DEPT. .,oo HECK'S REG. '1.89 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3.75 oz. TEGRIN SHAMPOO '119 . HECK'S REG. •1.67 HECK'S REG. '1A9 DISH. PAN .,00 HOUSEWARE DEPT, ' REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD ADORN HAIR SPRAY '13~ HECK'S REG. COSMETIC DEPT, 'Aglow' to hold meet r--·-------·---·-.-·-.-··-·-·-·-·1 Trevor Dye · is honored $100 93• 12 :30-Loveis & Friends 3,15; Rvan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow B. 10 .. 1 : ~Gong Show 31 All My Children 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:30-DaysofOur Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2 : ~520,000 Pyramid 6. 13. · 2:30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. Poets given grant to visit Marietta Layette shower enjoyed recently Sports Depl 70Z. Mehnie Stethem feted 41 HOLLOW POINT S/IOiJJ1111'1. children wilh emotional and mental health problems. Brammer, who also serves as chainnan of Ure Advocacy Board and of the children 's • planning committee for the · Urree county agency, noted that the Nelsonville facilities which fonnerly served the Urree counties along with 21 ·oUrers in Southeast Ohio, were closed in April. GALLIPOLIS The He said that at Nelsonville Thursday Club met at the there was a 50 bed residential . home of Mrs. Jack Carty Jan. facility which , he said, was 27 . Mrs. Charles Holzer inadequate for the large area. ENGAGED - Virginia Farmer, McArthur , is Since it' closed in April, the reviewed the book, My Heart announcing her engagement to Marshall French, Rt. I, area has been left without Belongs, by Mary Martin. Gallipolis. The bride-elect is the daughter of Joseph "' service. Mrs. Holzer said this book Dessent, Tehran. Iran, and the late Suzanne Farmer. A Brammer reported that a is a deligbtiut autobiography 1971 graduate of Vinton County High School and a 1976 of the inimicable · Mary million dollars has been allot· cum laude graduate of Rio Gr,ande College, she is ted to nine mental health Martin - from her birth in employed by the Gallia County School systems as an centers for establishing Weatherford, Texas, her elementary teacher and' presently resides at Route 1, res idential t reatment happy child!Jood, her early Gallipolis. Her fiance is Ure son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. facilities. Meigs-Gallia· days on Broadway, her stint French, Rt. I, Gallipolis. He is a 1973 graduale of Kyger Jackson is one of the nine, he in Hollywood where she met Creek High School and a 1975 graduate of Rio Grande reported. Five of the nine ceremon~11 h~r lifelong leading man. Community College with an Associate of Applied Business have decided to take on such . ',./' R1chard Halliday, to her degree in Accounting . He is presently enrolled at Rio a program, he said, and this · . return to Broadway as a GALUPOLIS - A can· gr~n Grande College where he plans to graduate in May , 1978, leaves topped WIUl a singing star in "Lute Song," area is one of the five . dlellght ce.remony at the bnde and groom ~nder a "One Touch of Venus," with a B.S. degree In Business Administration. M arshall Brammer described the Churcll of Christ In Christian heart-shaped arch WIUl pink "South Pacific," "Peter is employed by Robbins & Myers, Gallipolis as sales Meigs-Gallia·Jacksonarea as Union provided the setting for nbbon and whl~e.lace. There Pan" and ' "The Sound of assistant. Wedding plans are incomplete at this tbne. being one of the most advanc· Ure, nee. 23 wedding of Jessie were a~ m1mature car· Music." She takes one on ed in the states and said that Lynn White and Richard .nations In blue, pink ~nd figurative w'hirlwind trips plans for a building to serve 10 McCarty. yellow on the (able which across continents and oceans children to be located near . The bride Is the daughter of featured a l~ce overlay. with "Annie Get Your Gun" the Gallia County Children's Jesse White and the groom Is Table decoratiOns also tn· and " Hello Dolly," into Home have been submitted to TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke Neville of Roundthe son of Mrs. Jesse (Louise) eluded a large bell wiUr lace television studios, behind the CHESTER - A la yette ·Kell er, · Betty Chevelier, the state for approval. !den· head, announce Ure engagement and approaching was held recently for Carla Chevelier, Pat Keaton, shower Whlte, Galllpolis and ~aul nbbon an<) pink and blue scenes · with the theatre tification of community pre>marriage of their daughter, ElizabeUr Ann, to ArUrur Kent Melanie Stethem at the Sheila Tay lor , Charlotte McCarty, Tennessee. blems in the areas to be serv· streamers. ~lth a bell at the greats and into the homes of Kioes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Manning Kloes of Middieport. Chester United Methodist Smith , Cy rstal Rarburn, The Rev. George Jones top and mm1ature bells at the her friends and family.' ln her ed are being surveyed, the The bride-elect is a junior at Ohio NorUrern University, Church. officiated at the 7 p.m. double 81 Helen Wolf, Mildred Gaul, mental • health speaker ~· home, as wife, mother and majoring in elementary education. Her fiance will reported, Hostesses were Pat Woll, ring ceremony. Ahall hour of Chloris Gaul, Julia Will. e new Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, she has played graduate in May from Ure College of Pharmacy at Ohio prenuptial music was McCarty are both employ.ed some of her favorite roles and Programs to be offered, he , Mary Jo Buckley, Darlene Susa n Wolf , Rober ta NorUrern University. An afternoon wedding is planned for presented preceding the at the Amoco Station In Pomt she shares with her reader said, will include any type of Newell and D1ana Karr. A Ridenour. Sandy Kerns, Billy May 28 at St. John's United Church of Christ in Kenton. ceremony by organist Cindy Ple~~nt and are currently ·. both the ups and downs and Urerapy, intervention, alter- stork replica decorated the Scarbrough, Ruth Karr, Susie The custom of open church wiU be observed. Born and soloist Jbn Sisson. reSiding with the Whites. natives to legal incarcera· g1ft table. Games . were Karr, Jo Ann Scarbrough, · her own philosophy of life. Selections Included "Oh God, · tion and substance (drug ) played With pnzes gomg to Marilyn and Trisha Spencer, Out-of-town guests were Members were served a abu~e . The number of Jenny' Parker, Ruth EJ;Win. Pa uline Ride nour, Sue Our Help In Ages Past," Tom Saunders . and Le~he praline cheesecake, coffee , "Take Our Llves and . Let Krodel!, both of Po!nt tea, nuts and mints for a children to be served will be and Leona Mach1r. Helen .'Caldwell, Jenny Mac hir , Betfrom eight to 11. Brammer Newland won the door prize. Them Be," "0 Perfect Pleasant, W. Va. and Mike dessert course following a ty Dean, Doris Eastman, said that the admission Refreshments of a Jello Twila Buckley, Bev Smith, Love," "I l.nve You Truly," and Chris McCarty, Vinton. program . The table was criteria 1s not as yet salad, potato chips, cupcakes Mary Newell, Sina Mae Mur~~we've Only Just Begun," decorated with three established but being con· decorated m pmk and blue, phy, Linda Wells. "0 Promise Me," and ' graduated crystal noating Sending gifts were Scott .. Because."- Sisson sang sidered are children who and punch were served. candles. Mrs. John Cornett show behavioral and erne>Attending besides those and Rex Newell, Rick and 1"Wedding Prayer" 'as the and Mrs. Sigismund Harder tiona! instability. Psychiatric named were Maurita Miller, David Koblentz, Edna Woods, couple l!nelt before tJie altar. MARIETTA - Marietta their works," they added. assisted the hostess. and not mental retardation .Enzy Newell, Kathy F'mtney, Evelyn Wells, Mary Hunter The church was decorated The poets participating in The Feb. 4 meeting will be College has received a $9,50\) will be one criteria, he said. Dmna Karr,_ Kathryn Mora, and Tressie Stethem. with two It-branch. canthe Writer in Residence Writer in Residence" grant at Ure home of Mrs. William It was also reported by Nancy Morrt sser , Rosemary delabra featuring pale pink . program ate: Wes McNair from the National En· Jenkins. candles . and lace satin ribdowment for the Arts to bring (Feb. 21·25 tentative). a Branuner that for the future bons. Two huge baskets four aspiring poets to campus , teacher at Colby-Sawyer there are plans for a ·adorned each side of Ure altar• (N.H.) College who has been "runaway house" and for this semester. filled with pink, ·blue and published in many special work wiUr children of Each of Ure poets will be in magazines, including "The ' Ure Meigs-Gallia Children's yellow nowers and decorated residence for five-day American Poetry Review"; · wiUr bows of satin ribbon. periods. While here, they will Home. POMEROY - The Meigs made by Monday , Feb. 7. The • Given In marriage by her speak to classes, live In Joyce Peseroff. (March 21· There· will be a mental County Chapter of the non-denominationa l meeting POMEROY - Mrs. Debi donnitOries, give a public 25 ), a teacher at a junior health center committee for father, Ure bride was attired is open to the public and Brockert and son, Jonathan, poetry reading, and be ac· college in North Carolina who · children's services with Women's Aglow Fellowship reservatiOns may be made by In . a gown of, organza were guests , of honor at a cesslble to student and town has a book coming out en· representatives from all will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, calling Gloria Johnson, 'fashioned will\ a high neck, at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. layette shower held recently groups. titled, "The Hardness agencies that have to do with long bishop sleeyes, a full Speaker for the meeting 992-5845 ; J une Ba ker , at Ure' home of the Rev. apd According to Steven D. Scale"; Use! Mueller (April children. At the conclusion of will be Rita Robinson , 949·2123, Joyce · Hoback, .skll1 wiUr an attached train Mrs. Clyde Henderson: Blume and Stephen W. Sch· 4-8), a poet with three books Brammer's talk, there was a Clarksburg, W.Va., an x-ray 94!1-2325 ; or Gloria Jones in and an empire waist. Games were played with Chantilly lace trlnimed the wartz, associate professors of to her credit, including "Th~ question and answer period technician at the Clarksburg the Gallipolis area, 44!HI946. prizes going · to Betty Nitz, English at Marietta ·and Private Life,'' a 1975 Harverd on Ure topic. neckline, sleeves and ruffled hospital who will relate her Dinner is $3.25 per person and Paulette Farley, Sharri Col· The next meeting was an- personal experiences with will be served at 7 p.m. The directors of the grant Lamont Award winner; and fiounce on the skll1. Her • mer, Mamie Stevenson, program, having tire poets Richard Cecil (April 11-15), a nounced for Feb. 15 with all matching fingertip veil of · doors will open at 6:30p. m. Vicky Schaefer, Mary Hysell here will give students and teacher at ·a community organizations being urged to God in relation to religion. illusion was beade<! In place Reservations must be TREVOR DYE and Pam Walburn. townspeople the opportunity college in Richmond, Va .. send a representative. by a Juliet cap of chantilly After Mrs. Brockert opened to share the experience of who has been published 1!1 Mrs. Mary Skinner, chairlace and pearls. Mrs. Betty the gifts, refreshments of ice poetry. "The America Ji Poetry man of Ure council for Harrison fashioned the dress cream, cake, coffee and soft " The Ohio January, February and "It will also give the poets Review," for Ure brl~e. 11 drinks were served to those Review," Poetry," and March, presided and inan outlet and an audience for She carried a colonial named and Nannette and "Shenandoah." troduced the guest speaker. bouquet of pink, blue and Christopher Nltz, Pam and others attending were yellow pompons and baby's Shannon Nitz, Barbara ColSteven Dawson, Pat Reid, breaUr. mer, Tammy Johnson, Mary Kathi Howard, Jane Dougall Attendllnts were P.amela and Dr. Bill Whitney, all of .McCarty, sister.of tbe groom MASON, W. Va. - Trevor Walburn, Charlotte and the Meigs Mental Health ;and Donna White, .sister of Paige Dye, son of Mr. and Karen Hysell, Kathy . Roush, Center; Charles Russell of I the bride. Miss Mccarty was Mrs. Robert Paige Dye II of Nora Nitz, Freda and Clyde Cakncklr the Leading Creek Conser· . 'attired In a candy pink Mason, celebrated his first Henderson, and Debi and Joe · vancy District; Helen E. Exhibit for the month of Februal'y : 22 Woodcut prints by polyeSter gown with pink lace birthday with a party at his Brockert. Sending gifts were Myrta Bailey, personal advocacy; Richard Kimble from UreOld Bergen Art Guild. These are Pre· wtUr white lace trimming Ure home on January 15. Kathi Filsinger , Meigs Columbian prints. A~. a representative grouping from the , cuffs, collar, neckline and A clown decoration theme Schaefer, Evelyn Hess, Clinic; Phyllis Bearhs, Plan· January exhibit of work by students of Sarah Moshier, past doWn Ure front. A pink satin was used throughout the Dorothy McCloud, Mrs. ned Parenthood ; Chester and present. belt and a pink carnation party. A decorated cake, Thomas Donley, Mrs. Russell King, Meigs Red Cross chair· Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 'until 5 p.m.; conage with matching baked by George Ann Fink of Nitz and Ann Nitz. man; and Margaret Ella Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3p.m., Riverby . ribbon completed the .outfit. New Haven, party ice cream Lewis, Council secretary. Jan. 30, 2 · 4 pm. - Parent Child Workshop, "Macrame a Miss White's gown was styled cakes, potato chips and Kool· Necklace;" Helen Null, instructor, Penny Moore, Similar to Miss McCarty'·s, Aid were served to Ure guests. chairwoman, Riverby. · but was In peach. Attending were Jamie students from pre-school age February - Poet in the Scbools program, postponed due to Serving as beBt man for Sheets, Mrs. Fred Wilson, to adult the finest Instruction in aU areas of training which weather conditions; a new schedu1e will be announced soon. their brother were Mike Gloria Hess, Bunky Roney, Feb. 24, 6:30p.m. - French Art Colony annual dinner for include ballet, tap, jazz, McCany, VInton and Keith Missy Kay Roney, Chester members and guests, O:;car•s. Kezia Sproat, Ph.D. and and twirling, acrobatics McCarty, Gallipolis. Ushers Roney, Clara Roney and Bronwyn Hopton of Columbus will present "Shakespeare on gymnastics. Exercise classes were D.avld Blankenship, Donna Rossman. THE STORM Women." Official Kick.()ff for annual membership drive, will also be available. GaWpalls and· McCarty. All Terrie Proffitt, Rick Dye, From the incessant storm· Barbara Epling, chairwoman. She began her study of the men were dressed In blue Linda Dye, Ruth Ann Dye, Thy children, Lord, are Feb. Tl , 2-4 pm.- Parent-Child Workshop, program to be dance at the age of two, and and had blue tipped carnation Donnie Dye and Joyce Dye. weatherworn. announced, Riverby. had performed in many boutonnieres. Many gifts were received 0 teach us most now to fear March 24 ~ Close of Membership Drive for 197'7 . programs and benefits over For her son's wedding, along with many cards The heart's bewildered atMarch Tl, 2-4 p.m.- Reception for Members at Riverby . the tri-state region and on Mrs. White was attired In a through tbe mall. mosphere, television by the age of 12. yellow jersey gown with an Sending gifts were Mr. and Let a burning thaw begin MARSHA STEFFEN SMI'I'II Due to her exceptional ability empire waist and matching Mrs. Curtis B. Smith, In the restless hearts of men, in the field of dance, she Gymnastics Center. Those Dorothy Vose, AI Gilbert, :jacket with embroidered Parkersburg; Gary and A!do Where at last we understand received a scholarship from interested in taking gym· Blasia, and many more. She ~bnild trbn, Her coraage was Westfall, Point Pleasant; Mr. Thi• Is where the· stonn ber Instructor, Mary Rawley nastics will receive the has also worked on National ::'of double yellow tipped and Mrs. G. A. Miller, Embe~·an . Hesso11, with "hom she required training on the Television ,with Jimmy · carnations with a yellow . poriuril, Pa.; Mlsti Ward, - Pat Carico, ~36 Jackson studied for nearly 15 years. balance beam, vaulting . Duerante, Dick Clark, Anita : ribbon. Point Pleasant; Mark and Pike. Galitpolls. Her career , has been horse, and uneven parallel Bryant and Meredith McRae. : ·The fiower girl, Tracy Venus Ward, New Haven, and Ms. Smith is a well • : S~s~on,carrledawhltebasket Rex and Charlotte !Ro~. enhanted by studying under . bars, in addition to the noor top professionals while at· exercises. At the present qualified and active member · with atreamera of pink satin New Haven. tending dance conventions In tbne Marsha has a suc· of Dance Educators of : ribboN, and the rlngbearet, Trevor's paternal grand· Colony. She Is happy to have Cincinnati, Ohio and Flint, cessful gymnastics team in America. Her extensive and • Mart Jones, carried a lace parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marsha Steffen Smith: : 11tln pillo" with pink ribbon. ,. Robert (Sonny) Dye of New TO ")t:F:T MIINI>~ Y .Instructor and owner of dance Ure opportunity to return once Michigan. She has also Huntington already involved varied · experience and received many titles and in competition several times training has enabled her to CtiESHiRF. - The r.auia- · studlosfn Ceredo Kenova and again. : A reception at the White Haven and maternal grandMeiRs ~ o1nmunit y Action · PiaU:. are now in progress' honors with her talent in· a year. see tbe best In show business ' home oo Rt. 518 followed Ure parents are Mr. and Mrs. A~ency !Joard of rlirector.< Huntington, W. Va., will be To advance her to make possible tbe ron· eluding Miss Teenage West perform and her annual cenmooy. Cake, nuta, mints Curtis B. Smith of Parkers· or~•niz•tional meeting lw> opening a studio in Galllpolls professional training, tinuatlon of classes for the ,. Virglnla. spring recitals reflect her : and punch were served to the burg. Great • grandparents 111 lhe ncar future . bel"•~ rcsC'hedulrd for Mnn · Marsha attends dance clinics former students of the Much of her gymnastics knowledge and talent ln < :gueets by Joyce Jones and are Mr. and Mrs, William . , . She enjoyed ~aching In whenever · possible and has Dorothy Griffin Dance training began whlle at· d"Y · .J"n . ~.1. ul ' ·.<tl p.m. Gallipolis some time ago as putting together 'a • · caro·lyn !lromllsh . Dye of New Hsven, Mr. and studied with well-known ralhrr 1,twn fursrl;ty ••vrnm1~ litr an assistant to Mary Hesson Studio, as requested by MI. tendi.ftg Marshall University professional show. Classes In · Registering guests wu Mrs. Robinson Smith of .: Kathy SIIIOn. The bride's Parkersburg, and Mr. and a~· l •l'l'Vto u s l ~ · ~ illlllll lnt l · c l ,,IJ and also was the first dance Griffin who will no looger be and later she studied With dance educators such as: Gallipolis will begin as soon Muriel Grossfield and ~the Frank Hatchett, Joseph as possible. For more . In· •table feJtured a three layer Mrs. Tilden McClunR ol llitftl'll nu·lnh· ·r Ii i'/ u n~t d 1,1 Instructor at the French Art teaching in Ure area . allt•11 d . M•1·sha will he offering Miami Dade Jr . Coilege Levlnoff, Rose Marie Menes, fonnatlon, call 446-421!7. : cake with blue fi"""& and Parkers~urg. Elizabeth Ann Neville MOTOR OIL 54~QT. $41 99 ' 1 Health Agency, spoke on -..-._.._ _ _ _ _ __.. ___ _.. _ _..:; residential facilities for Couple marri~d in Decem ber . PLAYER ~;~~!~~a:\1~. Ure M~~iF.i Mrs. Richard McCarty CASTROL . . 20W50 8 TRACK PORTABLE POMEROY-At a recent meeting of Ure Meigs County Human Resources ·council held at Ure Meigs Inn, John Brammer, a mental healUr Virginia Farmer, Marshall French OFF TAG ONLY MONDAY, JANUARY 31,1977 ! : ~Sunrise Sem..ter 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30-Coiumbus Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8: Medlx 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-C;ood Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Porky Pig 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St .. 33. B : ~Howdy Doody 6 ; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahye 4.13.15; Andy Griffith 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30-Cross-Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. 10:00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8.10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Hollywood squares 3,4,15. II : 00-Wheel of . Fortune 3,4,151 Double Dare 8, 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11w 11 :30-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame St. 20.33 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12:00-News 3,4,6,10; Don Ho 13; Name That T•ne 15; 3:30-Match Game 8.10; Lilias Y ·a & You 20. < : ~Mister Cartoon 31 Little Rascals 4; Gong Show 15; MlckeyMouseCiub6; LucyShow8 / SesameS! . 2Q,33; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Fam'ity 4; Emergency0ne6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstbnes 15. . 5 : ~Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady. Bunch 8; Mloler Rogers 20,331 Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Affair 81 El~c. Co. 20,331 Adam-12 13. 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3.4.15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS Newo 1,101 Vegetable Soup 20. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth <1 Bowling for Doilaro 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10: To Tell the • Tr•th 13; My Three Son• 15; Characteristics of Learning Disabilities 20; Know Your Schools 33, 7:30-ThatGoodOie Nashville Music 3: In Search of 4; Change tht World 6; Gong Show 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl20,33; Price is Right 101 Candid Camera 131 Friends ol Man 15. 8:~Little HouH on the Prairie 3,4,151 Capt. & Tennille 4,131 Jefferoons 8, 10; Meetings of Mindo 20,33. • 8:30-Evel Knlevel's Death Defiers 8,10 . . · 9:111l--,1Aovle "Hearts of the West" 3 4 15· American , Music Awards 13; Palllsers 2o.J3.' ' ' 10 : ~Andros Targets 8,10. 1Q:30-News 20; Soondstage 33. . " 11 :00-News 3.4.6.8.10, 13,15; Monty Python' s F lyi'ng Circ•s 20. .ll :3C>-Johnny Carsor\3,4,151 Streetsof Son Francisco 6,131 KoJak 8; Mory Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :110-Movle "Sebastian" 10; danakl 33. 12:4C>-Dan Au;ust 6,13; Movie "Biow. Up' ~ ,8. 1:00-Tomorrow ·3.~ . , 1 ·1:50-N""!l! 13. & 31ST SUNDAY AND I· Review gtven Thursday 8 : J~ra l Roberts 3; Yours 11 : ~David Nlven'o World 3; Doctor& on Call 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Hum bard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11: 30-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6. Focus on Columbus 4; Testimony Tlme 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. 12;oo-At Issue 3; News Conference-A 4; Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Insight 151 Soundstage 20 . 12:30-Meet the Press 3.4.15; Direction• 6; Cham. Lower plonshlp Fishing 81 The Issue 10; Lighthouse IJ: · 1: ~Grandstand 3,4, 15; America!$ Black Forum 6; Challenge of the Sexes 8,10;. Issues & Answers 13; Nova 20; Infinity Factory 33. 1:30-Col.lege Basketball3,4,15; Aware 6; Town Topics 13; Zoom 33. 1:45-NBA Basketball 8, 10. . 2:30-Superstars 6,13; Movie " Antonia : A Portrait of the Woman" 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 . 2:30-Rebop 33. J : ~Documentary Showcase 20; Visions 33. 3: 30- Appalachla Educational Laboratory 3; American Sportsman 6,13; Film -4E Tennis 15: ' 3:35-Movre "To Kill a Mockingbird" 4. 4 : ~Goll 8,10 4:Jo-Movle "Count Three and Pray" 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Third Testament 20; Montage 33. 5:00-The Way It Was 33. 5: Jo-Gr.11ndstand 15; Agronsky at Large 20; Con· .sumer Survival Kit 33 . 6 : ~News 4; To Be Announced t5; Tlp.Qff with Eldon Miller 6; America : The Young Experience 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Parent to Parent 13; Sesa111e St. 20 ; Wail Street Week 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; News 6 ; 30 Minutes 8; 525.000 Pyramid 10; Newsmaker 77 13. 7 : ~World of Disney 3,4,15; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60· Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 7:30-Antlques 20; STudio 5ee 33. B : ~cMIIIan 3.4.15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda 8, 10; Eevenlng at Symphony 33; Play of the Month 20. B:30-1'hyTils 6, 10. 9 : ~Roots 6, i3: Switch 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3D-Lanlgan's Rabbi 3,4, 15. 10:00---0elvecchio 8.10; Great Performances 20,33 . ll : ~News 3,4,6,10,13,15; FBI 6. . 11 :15-CBS News 8,10; Music Hall America 15. 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Movie " The Pink Jungle" 4; Movie " Great Day lnlhe Morning " 8; Face!~ Nation 10: Ironside 13; News ·20; Janak! 33 . t12 : ~ABC News 6; Hawaii F lve.Q 10. 12,: 30-ABC News 13. 1 : ~ll-Peyton Place 4 , -----~.---~---....- · l council I I '1~78 COSMOIC DIPT, I I I Dance studio . p 0 0 n . 0 0 en s t •• I ' . ..• t �"'· 8-2-TheSwulay Times-8entinei,Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 ~~~~~~!~c:rt::~~~~ at ~ Apple Grove News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis Clifton , celebrated ' . their wedding anniversanes Tuesday with a dinner at the home of the Lewis's in Clif· ton, W. Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton , Pa . wer e weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold An· derson , Lori and Brenda of Keno Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs , Owen Anderson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norris of Long Bottom visited Mrs. Pel!<'l Norris Tuesday. Dolly Hill of Racine spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours, New Brighton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush . Jean Ashley of Ravenswood spent the weekend ·with her father Ralph Ashley \md ca lled on Mrs. Pearl Norris. Kenda and Corrinne Bass of Middleport spent a week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp. They also both celebrated their . birthdays while there. Mrs. Hupp presented them a birth· day cake. Doug Barnette and Tracy Mearns spent a· week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Bowers at ·Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer were visitors Sunday of the Bowers and they. accompanied them to their home. Mr. and Mrs. SpencCr a lso visited his father a patient at a Parkersburg hospital. Mrs. Florence Smith, Paul Mrs. Marga ret Gloeckner, Mrs . Nora Pearson,Mrs . Dorothy Salser visited Mrs. ·Ada Norris, Mrs. Mae Pearso~ at the Anchora~e Chro.sllan Rest ,ttome at Manetta Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs . Dav1d Gloeckner and daught~r Carrie have moved to thelf home purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of westerville, spent the weekend w1th Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Ke1th . Mrs . L\ll le Hart , children, Beth Ann and Brice, Mrs. Beverly Cunningham and daughter Oliva of Racine were dinner guests of the Haymans Sunday. Mrs. Focie ljayman spent Saturday e\lening with Mrs. Ullie Hart at Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Herb ert Shields spent Sunday night with Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball entertained Monday evening in honor of John Hill who was celebrating his birthday. Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Bell and daughter Lorna to Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Linda Hill, Larry Turley of Racine , Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and I.Prna. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Sayre and famll\i of Carpenter were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Orville J arre ll and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and Lorna spent Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Grimm at Columbus and also visited Bruce Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields Sunday at Racine. Miss Lorna Bell is em· ployed'as a flower desi gner at the 11 F1ower Land" in Kanauga. . ~~:::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:.:;: :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ; :;: :;.: : ~: ;:;:;:;:;: :; ::;:;:;: ;:.:;: :;: :;:;:;.;:;:,:;:;: : ;: :;:;:;:;:;:; :;: : : : : : :;:·:;:;:;:;:;: :;: :;~ ::::;:;:;:i;'i;:;:;~:::;:::>::;:: ;: :::;\:;:::;:;:;:;:;l ;;;::-~-~~.liQ·IQI~~~~~I'Mli'MI~Iilllil~ ~'~ Generation Rap '• /.l By Helen and Sue Bottel She's StU! Rap ; 8 Spotted Leopard . lAst year 1 was reunited with a childhood froend. I w~s happy to see her until 1 found out what kind of a person she d become She had 8 drinking problem and was crazy for men. (We're botiJ 20.) · Several weeks later she called to say her boyfriend just kicked her out and she had no place to .stay. Since she was jobless my mother offered her our spare bedroom. After a month ~f this we paid for her bus fare home to her parents. · Two m..;ths later she wrote about her latest abortion (she'd lived with the guy for a week ). We've corresponded a whole year and she told me she had straightened up and started working. Then came the note; she is going to have a baby and has applied for welfare! She wants encouragement (I've been a good listener up to here ), but 1 think she's stupid, and she'll be unfair to her child if she keeps it. Should 1 tell how I really feel ? - MAD AND FRUSTRATED F;friend . . so "telling her M and Your evidently doesn't want adv1ce,. how you really feel" would do nothing but ease your frustration a bit. . . Stay neutral : don't offer encouragement e1ther.1 HELEN I!~ Nancy Sparkman to wed ·:·: GALUPOLIS - The open The Rev. John Utterback church wedding of Miss Nancy L. Sparkman and Gary L. Michel will be held Monday, Feb. 14 at The First Church ·of the Nazarene, Gallipolis. will officiate at the 6:30p.m. ceremony, A half-hour of Prenuptia.l music will be by Mrs. lAwrence pr-·nted ~ Burdell. Vocaust and Mrs. Tom Duncan, organist. ·Miss Macrame to be featured ·at workshop MICHAEL BAILEY Birthday observed · PORTLAND - Michael Ted Bailey, son of Ted and I,inda NOTE FROM SUE: And if you two have liWe in common . Van Meter Bailey, Patriot, any more, why bother to write at all? She doeo:n 't r~lly observed his loth birthday you except as a sounding board, and your listenmg hasn t recently witli a party at the helped. So face the fact you've outgrown this childhood friend Portland home of his grandand let someone else take over. parents, the )lev. and Mrs. +++ Lawrence Gluesencamp. Helen and Sue: . , , Following a dinner, a 1llke this gorgeous football player who is a senwr and I m decorated cake was served a junior. we pass each other in the halls, but pe never notices . and gifts presented to the me , not once! honored guest. I find this strange because I am very pretty and have a Attending were Mr. and nice figure and a very friendly smile which I flash at hllll Mrs. Bailey, Jori Beth, whenever 1 see him, but he looks the . othe~ way. Other guys Christa Joe and Michael, the can't understand this because they think I m good-lookmg. 1 hosts and Nicki Dawn Van have won tlu'ee beauty contes'-l so far. , • Meter: Sending gifts were Whyr won 't he notice me??? - STARVED FOR HIS· Mr. and· Mrs. Lawrence ATTENTION Theiss of Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and SFHA : t· 1r d daughter, Radne. Maybe he figures you have too much allen wn a ea Y. ... Or that you 're trying to hard. - SUE AND HELEN French Art Colony is not necessary. Macrame necklaces are very fashionable this season and this workshop should be quite popular. Adults who are partlcularely Interested and who do not have children to bring, ore most cordiolly invited. Very young children must be accompanied by an adult. Pe'nny Moore, chairwoman for t!>e · monthly workshops, (~E A ) It's charming what they've done with table linen for spr'' iilg, whipping it into little . camisoles and petticoats, jumpsuits and dresses. What innocenee, what gen· tility. What do you wear with it? urges aU who are Interested• to plan for a delightful·. Sundoy afternoon at River by.;, I NAMED TO LIST : CROWN CITY ~ Becky ' lAyne, Rt. 2, Crown City, was ' named to the dean's list at · Ohio · University for the fall'. quarter. A grad.uate of HaiDian Trace High School,-:; she is a freshman at OU. ~ BETHANY ROSE Bethany Rose +++ """? HOSTING VISIT RIO GRANDE - Tne Twelfth Masonic District will Manue.l , • Mrs . Maxine · host the official visit of Wingett, Mrs. Emma Jane Charles S. Ward, Grand McCiintoch attended a Master of all Masons in church work program for t~e Ohio, Saturday, Feb. 12 at the Rio Grande College Complete Bridal Cafeteria. The d!Mer, to be And Anniversary served at 7:30p.m., will cost BENNETI ENLISTS $3.75 per plate. Reservations Service REEDSVILLE - Robert must be in to Daryl Alban, H. Bennett, son of Mr. and Free Consultation By Jean Barnes bone china. Box 62, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656, Mrs. Donald L. ~eEett of Rl. Porcelain, pottery, earAlthough their ap· I, has enlisted in t e U. S. Air thenware, crea mware , pearances are similar, ·each r.614.fi82-7495) by Feb. 30. This Ann's Bridal and Force. Upon grad ation from ironstone. The words are ' has a different composition event is for all Masons and Anniversary Services the Air Force's six weeks chanted interchangeably and and production method. Hard their wives. basic military training, Iuinped together by inex· paste porcelains are made Phone Anna Blackwood Bennett will receive training perienced collectors into the with a cloy called kaolin. 985-3805 as a fuel specialist. He is a one classification - china. Bone china is made with the Bran Thomas 1977 graduate of Eastern Why this is so we do not addition of bone ash, while 9?2-2726 High School. understand for each category soft paste porcelains are has its own peculiar made with. white clay. Some characteristics and deserves experts contend that soft to be called by its proper paste and bone china are name. inere imitations of real Only porcelain can rightly porcelain (hard paste ). Yet, be termed china, for it all three types hove similar originated in that country · appearan ce s and many centuries ago and was characteristics... brought from there to Europe The long es tablished about 300 years ago. reputations and extremely Porcelain is translucent. fine products of the European (Light can be seen through and English porcelain it) . It is the hardest of wares manufacturers have made it from the potter's hand. It is ·difficult for American com· thin and lightweight )l'ith the panies to compete for the appea rance of glass. porcelain market in this The remaining categories country can be classified as pottery Names such as Dresden, since it is made from clay and Meissen, Belleek, Haviland, hardened by high Sevres and Lowes tof~ for temperatures. many years represented the The United States has pinnacle of lhe potters' art. never led the field in proYet tnday's collectors are celain production. Colonists beginning to take a look at the Visit Our Salad Bar' depended upon the European work of American potters in Lasagna and English potters for their the late 19th and early 20th · Vegetable supply. Not until the beginn· century. Porcelain manufacing of the 19th century was tured by Pickard, Inc., is at· Hot Rolls the product manufactured in tracting the attention of Coffee, Tea or Milk Plus Tax the United States. The fir>t several collectors. factory was begun in. Next week, you will meet Philadelphia, Pa., by WiUiam ·one of these collectors in the Ellis Tucker in 1625. Tnday's Treasures column Basically, there are three and we 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. give you some types of porcelain, although it background on Pickard Phone 992 _6304 is difficult to distingwsh bet· china. · PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-630 4 ween hard paste and soft I DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW BEFORE • THE PRICES . GO UP. FROM THE. AREA . • WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0. 'China ' is poor term GALLIPOLIS - Bethany Ann Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rose Jr., Rt . I, Bulaville·Addison Rd. , celebrated her first birthday ·m Jan. 27. A party was held at the home of her grandparents', Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow DeVault, serving ice cream ond o Winnie the Pooh cake to her other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rose .Sr. · and her cousin, aunts and uncles and friends, and she received gifts . • • Plastic fantasti c If metal hair clips rust and . depress you, try some made of plastic. They won.'t rust and you'll feel better! • POMEROY LANDMARK for fine porcelain Fully Suitable . ]o accompany the fullness of skirts , hair styles for spring will be big and curly. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serv!ng Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties PHONE 992-2 181 Store Hours: Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 P.M. Slick smile If you're spe~k lng at your club's luncheon and !earful of a dry mouth reaction , lightly coat your teeth with some voseline so your lips won 't' catch on them when you smile. · I THE INN PLACE .Monday N.ght Special STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 31 AT 9 A.M. AND LASTS THE ENTIRE MONTH OF FEBRUARY; LADIES PURSES'. . LADIES' DRESS· SHOES 1 GROUP. ................... :.• 5 00 1 GROUP. .................... ~6 99 THE MEIGS INN ' ••• COME LOOK AT THE COMPLETE UNE AT POMEROY LANDMARK Biggest Selection in the Tri-Co~nty .Area. All Sizes in Stock. , '27995 POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Gallia an!f Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr .~ Phone 997-1181 !A.M. Mr. and Mrs. l~an Shumate and sons of Mansfield, 0 . were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L;my Shu male and Mrs. Geneva Shumate. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Pierce of Mason also visitJ!(I. Mrs , Bertha Russell is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell bf Kentucky. Mrs. Howard Thoma was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, MEN'S DINGO ' •HOT DOG '6.00 PR. . D~ESS r. . ( f ' : ' •• ' SHOES ·'•. '• ~ : . ,I Additions, Naturalizer, Vagut and Jollne. All from our regul.n stock. '200 ..·,' OFF REGULAR PRICE '• .,•• ~~ ·-----· · . ' TO GO OR EAT HERE 99e . No Subt. No Coupons · No limit Your Order Will Be WaHing J PO.. LU BErn OHLINGER lUlU POMEROY, OHIO Gallipolis, 0. -- _ I ' Small . Drink of Your Choice ~ MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' Charles, Kevin , Kail Knapp, r.ina. 'J'ahn<'e and - Brandy .Johnson , Ronda, Ronald Hanilll! enjoycn s! ei~h riding ' eFRENCH FRIES • •• RRST WEEK OF SALE WOMEN'S BroWn , at 1-l:tnninglf. . f Sunday visitors of F:ugenc Hanillj( anrl family. llr<'nda Huhiil '15.M PAIR BROKEN ·SIZES Hrendu · utMf Robin · wrrr F o~te r . BOOTS (Regular Size) ••'• MISCEUANEOUS ITEMS '1.00 . ONL'f LUNCH TIME GOODIE. ·· ~. ,' / • SATURD~Y '' ' • • All WINTER MERCHANDISE aJ ."' I Back By Popular Demand! EDI-REST MATTRESS SETS s 95 SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE . Baptist Church · celebr~te~ Missionary Day Sunday, 6:45 p.m. with Tommy Spencer as guest speaker. The public Is invite<! ' NORTH GALLIA United Methodist Churches will hold combined services Sunday, 11 a.m. at the Porter United Methodist Church. YOUTH Night at the Gollipolls Christian Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. RECEPTION for the new youth minister, Jack Perry and his wife, Kitty, at the Gallipolis Chtistian Church in the fellowship hall following the evening services. . SPECIAL SPEAKER, Rev. AI Crocker and his dog, Rusty, will be at the VInton Baptist Church for the morning and evening ser· vices Sunday. MONDAY REVIVAL begins Monday at the ASh Street Free WiD Baptist Church in Middleport and wiD continue through Feb, 5. Evangelist will . be Bobby Toler of Man, W. Va . 11J,re will be speCial singing · each evening. Services begin at 7:30 nightly. Pastor Noel HemnaM invites the plibUc. Pleasant GALJ.IA·Polnt Welcome Wa~on N~wcomers Club organizational meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike branch. Officers will be elected and group activities decided on. All interesteH persons are invited . For more lnfonnatlon call Teresa Blhl ar'!4JI.Im or Nanc, Rail at 675-1929. SAVE G••• [ Ohio~..-~~--· Social I Calendar JANUARY 30 THRU FEBRUARY 5 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? _ ,I Ii SUNDAY THRU · paste' porcelains: Tile third is PRICES START AT ONLY .. .. will !:::::===========• ·. .. GAL!JPOLlS- The Senior Citizens Center , located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday tlu'o.ugh Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p. m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, Jan. 31 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m.; Insurance Information, 12;30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. I - Garden Club, 1·3 p.m.; Visiting and Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m. ; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. MEETING SET Thursday, Feb. 3 - Bible GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Study, 1:30 p.m. Valley Health Services Friday, Feb. 4 - Advisory Foundation, Inc., will hold a Council, I p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 full board meeting Wed· p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the nesday , Feb. 2 at the Holi ~ Craft shop are open each day Inn in Kanauga . The busin from 12 :30 to t:30 p.!Jl. The session will begin at 7:15p.m. OPEN LACEWORK of tl1is hip-length sweater lends Senior NutritiQn Program and Is open to the public for it'3elf to da ytime into evening wea r for sprmg. By Azure, serves the following menus at obseryation . in iblend of linen and acrylic. 12 noon . Monday - Pot roast, bak ed potato, coleslaw with tomato wedge , bread, butte r, ASK TOWED raspberry gelatin with POMEROY - A marria ge whipped topping, milk . li cense has been issued to Tuesday - Beef biscuit roll Wayne Scott Ba cli t , 19, with gravy, mashed potatoes, Middleport, and Lori Anne succotash, bread, butter, Porter, 18, Middleport. caimed peaches, milk . Wednesda y ..:.. Baked 30% TO 50% spaghetti, tossed salad, banana slices in orange juice, hot buttered Italian bread, milk. oatmeal·raisin cookies, miJk . Friday - Fried fi sh, Thursday - Sliced turkey, ma caroni and cheese, stewed cranberry relish, candied tomatoes', bread, butter, Sweet potatoes, green beans, peanut butter cake with roll, butter, mixed fr uit cup, caramel icing, milk . Coming Events GROUP ·BEITER Barbara Gerard, an inter· naiional fashion consultant, offered some thoughts recent· ly, the most encouraging of whieh was, "You might not have to go out and .find ac· cessories.'' Tliey might already be there in your jewelry box or an old trunk. "I think," she continued, "that basically the jewelry to enhance this kind of look has to have a sense of the past to it, such as American Indian pieces." And it should be romantic and personal. "The idea of an old watch or a Victorian locket upd'lted on a silken cord is £ine. Even a watch key < charm they used to wear on '~·· watch chains as decoration is "' f , ,. attractive.'' What you want to avoid is • "anything heavy or clunky. ••• h~ • Since these clothes have a flowing kind of feeling lo THE ROMANTIC look for spring calls for jewelry that • tllem, the jewelry should has a sense of the past w it. Blouse by Gil Aimbez for reflect that, too. You ean Genre; jet neckla ce and earrings by Sarah Coventry . wear multiple strands of tiny beads," but n(lt so multiple that they overpower. When you've made your "And you don't want to pink to deep purple, or golden topaz . whic.ll looks like selections, put them to the push too hard, but you eould sunlight. Or use a toueh of test. " Put whatever you're get an artificial flower - one coral or turquoise.'' wearing on a hang er and add that had a naive feeling - put Moving down to the hands, the accessories. The bottom it on a silken eord and loop it you're still.aiming fur subtleline is it should look pretty around your . neck like a ty, but "three or four deliee •·· and charmmg enough for. a choker;" · picture ." rings worn on one finger do Since the clothes tend to be If it doesn't, go back to the revealing, " wear things that just fine. Maybe the) ·re rings you picked up at an antwue drawing board. look pretty against the skin fair ." and against the creamy white . of these clothes. The range of l'Diors should be delicate like ~~mw.~.• ::.enuu •..:Jt . n lS)' niESDAY an old-fashioned nosegay." REGULAR STATED Take an old shell or a piece meeting, Middleport Mosonlc of mother of pearl and sus· Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. pend it from a gold neck wire. Tuesday with work in the "You ean also do that with a entered apprentice degree; tiny baby rattle of silver or aU Master Masons invited. mother of pearl, for ~ per§ .. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, sonal touch.'' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Bul don't ruin it all by stick· SUNDAY p.m. Tuesday at the ing large wedges of ham· VETERANS of Foreign mered meW.l in your ears. Wars, Chapter 9921i, Mason, Columbus and Southern Ohio "Try a seed pearl earring will hold a sourkraut and Electric Co. office. POMEROY Chapter 166, which is an irregular pearl or wiener dinner for members a g~m stone such as an and gue~ts at 2 p.m. Sundoy Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7;45 p.m. at the amethyst which ranges from at the chapter home. A FILM, "The Burning Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Hell" will be. shown Sunday, Initiatory work has been 7:30p.m. at the Meigs County postponed. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Infirmary by the Young Adult Trustees Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Class of the lAurel Cliff Free Sy~acllse Municipal Building. • Methodist Church. Public Invited. Floyd F. Shook Is WEDNESDAY pastor. · MIDDLEPORT Firemen's MONDAY Auxiliary, Wednesday, 7;30 POMEROY · Middleport p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Uons Club, 28th aMiversary Patti Kloes, Norma Jean and lAdies Night observance, ·Stivers, and Kathryn Metzger Monday, with o 6:30 p.m. will be hostesses. There will dinner at the Meigs Inn. · be a silent auction bake sale. James C. Allen, district · niuRSDAY governor to be a guest. VINTON OES Thursday, Presentation of award'! to 7:30 p.m. Potluck refresh· those with perfect at· ments. Informal dress. tendance. Entertainment to follow diMer. REVIVAL at the Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middlep~rt. Jan. 31 through Feb. 5, 7:30p.m. Bobby Toler of Man, W. Ya., evangelist. .. feted \ RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT-Mrs. Earl (Kathryn) Knight who suf· fered a heart attack on llec. 13 and was tak'en to the Holzer Medical Center by the Mid· dleport emergency squad, is iww re<.'Uperating at home. Mrs. Knight was confined to intensive care unit for four days and then spent 14 days longer at the hospital. While she still requires rest and quiel her recent examination showed improvement enough to allow her to be up several hours a day and to do some tooking. Her daughter, Mrs. Ron Halley and family, were here during her hospitaliza. tion. By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK - : TAKE ADVANTAGE • ' • • ' . Acessories aid romantic look Gladys Dodrill will regiJteC the~:'!~....s beat man and ""' will be Mr ~ matron ofGhonor"·"'"·n and. and Mrs.OJ be aryRonnie """"''"Plantzushers w . •• vld Rl and Da ce. • . The January Parent-Child Workshop sponsored by the French Art Colony will be held on Sundoy afternoon , Jan. 30 between 2 and 4 p.m. at Riverby. The theme will be "MaCrame a necklace," with Helen Null as the instructor. All materials for the workshop are fumished at no chorge by the French Art Colony. The monthly parent· chila workshops ate open to tile public. Membership in the B-3-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1!177 per piece, twin-size . s7995 per piece, full-size Medi·Rest matlresses hav e Bemco's ow n Unifused ' Quilting and Coil Guard~ construe· tion to give your back what r your mind 's always dreamed about . A good nig ht's sleep! sloo sell :~~:: Rlfj. '411.10' IIDW S3Jgtl0 Reg. 1449.9D" NOW S34Q90 •• Makers of rltt Worldi Grtllltsl SIHpiftJ Pilh • 1 . .• ' • ...• �- .. 1!-5--The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 30, 1977 HOSPITAL-· ' NEWS • ' Sweater coat is knittin ' easy two-<lllllce balls of a yar:n Wce Katie's Korner • POMEROY- There is no doubt this winter will be one that will -be-talked about for years to come. Not only is the winter a bad one but we are laced with an ·energy shortage. Years back people didn't have to worry about energy shortage. There was an abundance ol fireplaces, in fact there were fireplaces in abnost every room. Then there came a time when people forgot about fireplaces and went to the modern day furnace . I .eiJ)ect there are many people who today wish they' had a fireplace to turn to. Mrs. Theo Kimes has lived on Lincoln Hill in the S811le house since 1918. Her water pipes never froze until this year. Understand that local plumbers are besieged with calls to thaw out water lines and ccrrecl heating problems. Another thing that bothers the American people is that we have become accustomed to luxuries that we have forgotten how tc '~rough it.'! The next thing we have to face is flooding. We better hope th~t the thawing of snow and Ice is a gradual process. .· Maybe the good old days weren't as bad as we thought. MARCIA KARR, Syracuse, tells us that sometime between 1914 and 1918 the' Ohio River was frozen solid and that sheandher late mother walked !he river to New Haven to visit friends. She stated that the river was like walking on dry land as the ice was so smooth. She said it was a ~'o nderful thing to say that "we walked over the frozen Ohio. " Some younger people today are seeing ice in the river for the first time, in fact some have been out on the ice - grant you, it is much too dangerous. THEY WON'T FORGET RIO GRANDE- Dr. Francis W. Shane, president, Rio Grande College Board of Trustees'(lelt) looks on as Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Quick receive red Rio Grande jackets. ' · rvalse eryelashes ft'ne dfir·nm 'fi ke ' V ByEllleGrossmao NEW YORK (NEA) -One day In 1934, Greta Garbo marched into the makeup department at MGM - she was making "Ninotchka" at the time- and said, I vant no more indiwidual false eyelashes. Then she left and it was up to Evelyn Marshall, her makeup artist, to deal with the situation. ''I went home hysterical thinking how can I make her wispy lashes look good? In those days we were using individuallashes made of real hair. You'd pick one up with a pair of tweezers and attach it to the real lash with spirit gum. The spirit gum was making Garbo's lashes break." Well, il she needed hair to start with, Ms. Marshall had a headful, so she pulled three strands of her own; dabbed some spi<it gum on them so they formed a "cord," and pinned it to the arm of an overstulfed chair. "Then !looped other pieces MARY AUTHERSON 'l1 U She used tllJmake them all by hand herseH, "but now I have a lot of Oriental women who do this piece work for me at home. I examine all the lashes to make sure they're tied evenly and that there are no 'jwnps' in them where hairs have broken off." Then they're given a permanent, sterilized and the customer gets a pair oflashes she can color with mascara . and clean with soap and water. "And they won't lose their curl." For most of her natural resources, Ms .. Marshall looks to the heads of Europe. "We get our blonde hair froin Scandinavia because they have a very high protein diet there and the hair is strong. Also, they don't expose themselves to the sun - you can't use hair that's bleached or dyed." The brown shades "come from· the poorer sections of Spain," a country whose ·religious customs once enabl· ed her to beat inflation. ''Hair was shooting up, it when fie was asked to come to Rio Grande. Dr. and Mrs. Quick were praised for a willingness to delay their retirement plans. "When the history of Rio Grande iB written for this period, it will note his contribution," Dr. Shane commented . Because of Dr. Quick, our problems wiU be easier to solve in the future." The reception was sponsored jointly by -the Atwood Club, an organization established recently to preserve the college's history, ~nd by the College Women's Club. Dr. Shane presented Mrs. Quick with six roses, one for each month her husband's retirement was delayed, and Dr, Quick received ·a commemorative plate. Mrs. Arlene Tracy, Atwood Club president, gave the Quicks red Rio Grande College jackets. E ntertai nme nt was provided by students Gale Douthitt Jr. and Greg Bane. Mrs. Mary Lewis, widow of W. A. Lewis, former dean and president of Rio Grande College, and faculty memher Miss Ruth Thomas also oflered tributes to Dr. and Mrs. Quick: 11 them there. I put wave set on and said why don't you buy them and curled them over· hair from the Koreans at $20 nightinametalcurler.Then apoundandsendittome." I carried· them to the studio So she did and he, armed Revolution. that way, uncurled them and with-the Korean hair, ambled POMEROY Mary Other school winners were cut off what I needed lor Garinto the small country chur· Patricia Autherson, senior at CarolynSueHarper,seniorat bo." 'ches where the people left Southern High School, receivEastern High School; and She did that each day, locks of hair on the altars. ed the top score in Meigs . Faith Ann Perrin, Meigs creating new hatches of He'd go over to the priest and County ·in the annual Good Local. Miss Atitherson. is the lashes as needed and it was · say if you let me switch his Citizenship Tests of the 1 M d M not only satisfactory, she hair for the Spanish hllir on Daughters of th~ American daughter 0 r. an rs. "'I th r· st t' -the altar, I'll gt've you ""' "'" a James Autherson of near says, 1 was e tr nne Racine; Miss Harper, the anyone had made a strip of poundlorthepoorbox.' daughter of Mr. lmd Mrs. lashes you could put on the "The priest would say yes, Drury Harper, Tuppers eyelid like a piece of adhesive the poor got help and I got a Plains; and Miss Perrin, tape that could he peeled trunkfulofSpanlshhair." daughteroftheRev. andMrs. off." Swedisli or not, the false p Garbo was happy, MGM eyelashes you buy, she says, · W. H. Pemn, omeroy, AU three will be guests of was happy , but when Ms. "should match your hair Return Jonathan Meigs Marshall's tw<>-year contract color as closely as possible so they look like you grew them. POMEROY - Due to the Cha D A·R· at the an- expired, "I refused to dsign · And d on •t I or get that weather and energy crisis no nualpter, Charter· Day luncheon to again. When you're omg activities have · been be hefd on the second Friday make-up - lor a movie corn- . anything you see !lttlng In a scheduled lor riext week at in March. The local chapter pany, initially it's interesting _boonx... will look twice as heavy d · but when you have to repeat the Meigs Senior Citizens d sponsors the· tesIs . weeks That"'s =w hi an · award - the same rna keup 1or wuy nwe~ hair Center. sa good cittzens ppm an a hs . od ct. ' " shades. Our eye shea are The noon nutrition program · or mont m pr u ton ... rt1·r·tea•te to eac h schoo·t wrn ce · t never all one solid ·"·de will continue operation with d- It's like one too many peanu -because nonnal hair .... ner. The tests were a '·n't. · th 1 1 butter sandwiches, ,. meals served from II :30 to Istered m min e oca b in Even In so'lld black there are .12:30. The Center staff Is "" G din. So she went into - us ess Is on Oct. ••. schoo ra g I' f varlati·ons." avaUable lor transportation was done by a committee of for herself, trst as a reeo!' the and emergency deliveries of_ the Ohio D. A. R. The content lance makeup artist in adverListen· to the advice food or medicine. Center was on history, government, tislng, finally as the head of salesgirl, il she'll talk to you, bours wiD be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. citizenshipandsocla!studies. Evelyn Marshall Cosmetics, and be aware, finally, of the Mrs. Harold Sargent iB which you may not have Wv!ce lalse eyelashes can untO further notice. In ca"'' the Center wlll have to he chairman of the D. A. R. ~··<>- heard of. • . . perfonn. dosed, call 992-3938 or 992· ject and announced the ,win· ' "I usually sell one .ftn~ "You can attract attention spectalty store in a ctty, Into the eyes without scream7376 due to emergency ners Friday. says the blonde, fit, 61-year· ing makeup and falsene~," situations. . old entrepreneur, "but! don't she says, "and at the same Monday - Ham salad, advertise. II I did, I'd have to time, you can detract .from baked potato, colt slaw, charge more than I do. MY: not 110 good features." whipped gelatin salad, bread, CANCEI.LED butter, milk. . GALI.IPOI.IS The false eyelaahea, which are · Tueaday - Meatballs In English Club has cancelled made ol real hair, have been Haadbal hllll $10 since theY went 011 the gravy, mashed potatou, Its Tuesday meeting. Handbag.• this spring are market in 19113, even though succotash, caiUled peaches, ' newest when the Iabrie is the cost of making them has bread, buUer, milk. covered with plastic. · increased.'' Wednesday Baked She makes seven styles for roll, butter, milk. spaghetti, tossed salad, bllnana slices in orange Jello, . Friday - Bee! patty, ·upper lashes varying In ON I.IS'T oatmeal raisin cookies, macaroni salad, stewed thickness and length, and CHESTER - Adrienn e available in black, brown and tomatoes, peanut butter cake Italian bread, butter, milk. K ,,.r.,.,~ndy, Chester, ha s blllck·brown. Thursday - Sliced turkey, w-caramel, icing, bread,. been "" cl" • to the de~o·• ll•t "Liza Minnelll and Cher b!Jtter, milk. cranberry . relish, - candied for the fall quMrter al Kent wear the Spiders," she said, Coffee, tea and buttermilk sweet potatoes. bu~tered Indicating Jon~. wispy lashes. State Unlversl\y. green beans, mixed fruit cup, served dally. ' ' COME IN AND 'SEE THE MANY BARG;IINS WE _ ' ' FmEMEN CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department was called to the home of Mrs. James Harley, Bryan St., at 4:49p.m. Friday where a fire had developed around the furnace. Thee was only some smoke damage. At 8:45 p.m., ·the Middleport E·R Unit took Mark Haggerty, Middleport, who was iU, to Holzer Medical Center. HAYE FOUND FOR YOU. liVING ROOM FURNITURE FAMILY ROOM GROUPING ' EArly Sofa , love seat, chair, square coctail table, 2 NOW end tables. lOW Amerie~n 1 Sot1, ch1ir Reg . S1099.f5 1 Sofa , ch1ir Reg . S16BO 1 Sola Only Reg . S44,.9S NOW S]99f5 NOW Reg. 5599.95 $224~ ....,;.-1-5DIAI-RS-~-P-RICE-- -- LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Conrernporary · 1 sota, loo,:e seat . Reg . S999.9! I Sofa , chair 1 Reg . 5799.95 Reg . SJ99.95 I Sofa , love seat $199 Reg. SS4gw . 1 Early American '299'5 1 Contemporary Tr.SitiONI '69f5 NOW • 1 SPEC lA L GROUP ODDS & ENDS TABLES SAVE SAVE lOW NOW Early American 1 Soto, Ch <m Reg . 51099.95 R01J. 12tl.f5 500 '399" NOW NOW Reg . S1099.9S I Sofa, chair ~eg . $599.95 NOW NOW NOW Traditional ' Sofa, chair 1 Re.cllner R01J . Sl69.t5 OR MORE ONE GROUP PICTURES LAMPS MIRRORS OR MORE . '13415 $149" 1 Recliner SLEEP SOFAS 91 1 Traditional SJ69.95 Reg, 1369.9! NOW NOW Reg . M69.9S NOW 2 NOW Reg. Sl49 .95 1 'Pes. Oik , Reg. S1799.t5 1 7 pes. Early American Reg . 11199...::9~ - 1 spes. Pint, Reg. 51699 .9) With Paul Bunyon Queen. Bed 1 5 pes. Halrdrock Maple With Queen Bed Only Reg . 11699.95 ' l H1r"rock Maple $1299.95 . $.499.95 FINEST ALUMNUS CINCINNATI (UP!) Xavier University has selected local attorney C. Robert Beirne as the school's "Distinguished Alumnus for 1977." Beirne, a 1929 Xavier graduate, has been chairman of Xavier's "Estate Planning Committee" sihce its creation in 1981 and has been active in many other Xavier activities since his graduation . .• 184 $24915 134915 .$249'5 1 RIO GRANDE - A record enrollment for Rio Grande College-Community College of 1,035 has registered lor winter quarter classes, according to Dean S. Brown, director ol admissions and records. The figure surpasses the previous record eStablished last fall and represents nearly 100 more students than were registered a y,ear ago. "Some of the growth iB due to off<ampus co urses being PLEASANT VALLEY . DISCHARGES- Mrs. Orin Sheets, ,Crown City, 0.; Joy Black, New Haven; Mrs. Daniel Rhodes and son, Cottageville; Mrs. Jay Stone, leon; Hattie Jordan, Point Pleasant; Rose Lipscomb, Point Pleasant; Bruce Sergent, Henderson; Joseph Denny, GaUipolls Ferry and Mrs . John Sprouse, New Haven. A dau-ghter wa:tborn to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Owen, Point Pleasant, Saturday morning. 15 11000 NOW '750 NOW '1300 NOW 11000 NOW '750 NOll! Fashion and beauty tips FRESHMEN HONORED - The Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing honored 44 freshmen nursing ·students at capping ceremonies Friday, Jan. 21. Women students received caps and men students received chevrons for their unilorm sleeves. Those students honored included : (Seated, left to right), Tina Duffy , Mary Rusche!, Claire Shumate, Brenda Taylor, Shirley Clay, Pat Windon, Claire Mendenliall, Paula Butler ; ' (second row}, Cindy Richards, Dana McFarland, Tammy Lawson, Debi Bobst, Ginger Collums, Debbie Fraley, Connie Estefan, Vicky Long, Annette Presrott . ~indy So, you don't have a lot of time in the morning. So, maybe you would ·like a little breakfast, nothing fancy, just enoug-h to start your day off on the right foot. So, stop at a Western Pancake House on your way to work and try one ot our special breakfasts. For $1.19 you can choose from a bacon.and egg breakfast with wagon wheel pancakes or, if you prefer, try eggs and hash browns with toast. · Both breakfasts are served with a bottomless cup of coffee. So. try one of our special breakfasts. Your stomach will --=:::;~g;~~t:;hiiiank you. Your ta~te buds .. nn= thank you. And your --:::::::-Jvl'all_.e1 will thank you. And we thank you, too. I Sheward, Erika Wetzel, uebbie Wilkenson; ( row} , Betsy Amsbarry, Billy Forrest, Sally Swain, Stephanie Ross, Sheri Keating, Carol Whiteside, Mary Kathy Forshey, Luanne Thompson, Beth Harrison Mooney, Sharon Woolum, Pam Bryan, Sharon Cole, Jennifer Mehr, Crystal Glaze; (fourth row}, Cindy Willis, Cindy Young, Julia Osborne, Ramona Compton, Kevin Dill, Marie Grose, Stephanie Brady, Cathy Twyman, Mary Webb, Aida Westfall, Oleryl Hudson. Not pictured is Neesha Smith. your hands, ti)ink about wearing a pair of lamb's wool lined gloves. Tbe wool is warmed than sy nthetic material. LEGION TO MEET POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the post home. Makeup mastery When applying foundati on , always use downward , outward st roke s so th e makeup doesn't get into the pores, each of which has a protective ha 1r in it. LODGE TO MEET POMEJ\OY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M., will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdy at the temple. All Master Masons are in· vi ted. Keepsake?\ JEWELRY - STORE • THE UNIFORM CENTER ED. NOTE: Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, daughter of a prominent much fun. . family in Letart Falls, probably is one of the few persons _living If I remember correctly there were six of these oars, three . today who had an intiinate connection with the natboating on each side. They were used in steering,landihg, and to helg _ days of the Ohio River. Late in 19'76 her first article published propel the boat if the current was not strong enough . on the same subject drew wide interest. · ANOTHER FRIEND WONDERED what they did with the By Mrs. W.O. Barnitz boat after unloading and how the men came home. They sold POMEROY - Since writing an earlier article about flat the boat at one of the lim dings, or in Baton Rouge. Some were · boating days on the Ohio River, I have been asked to tell more .Old to be torn apart and used again as building material. Some about it. were sold as they were lo be remodeled and used by cotton One question asked was how the boat was arranged. As I plantation owners to help transport their cotton to market. said before, there were just two decks. Perishable produce to · As for getting home, my folks always came by steamer. It be eaten or soltl was kept in the hold;-or bottom part. The was necessary to take one Io Cincinnati, then change on to one cabin, or upper deck, which was very long, narrow and going to Pittsburgh. Two of these I remember were the "Queen primitive, was di~ided into three parts. City" and' the "Keystone State." Ine one end was the cooking and eating quarters. It was My lather usually brought something for us from the very simply arranged with a long table and benches lor eatin g; South_ One year it was a barrelofOrleansmolasses . We and all a cupboard, work bench and a big cookstove which burned both our friends were plenty sweet lor a long time. wood and coal. This fu el, of course, had to be taken with them The steamer landed in front of my home in those days. When or purchased at some stop. This stove also helped heat the we were expecting them the entire family stayed up late boat. waiting and then I'm sure my mother would lie awake listening As for the cooking I can remember my father had one man for the whistle that told her the boat was nearing "Alexander's whom he took along on several trips . This man supe rvised the _ Landing" and that our men would soon be home. kitchen, seeing that there was always a cook and that supplies were wisely used. . _ '111e helpers had to take turns cooking and woe be anyone who criticized another 's menu! The one criticizing was automatically cook for the next day. I recall one of my father's favorite jokes - a stale one,l 'msure - .it was, if ahyone forgo t and complained he would hasten to add, "but that's just the way !like it." BRECKENRIDGE , Minn. The other end of the cabin was the sleeping quarters, or !UP I) - A flash fire swept You won't feel so new or need that c\ty map much bunk room , since that Is what they were, bunks built along the longer if you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. through a landmark hotel in wall with straw mattresses. A.s your Hostess, l ca n giVe you personal, home-town this small town in extreme The middle part was what we would ca ll today "the den," answers to lots of. ~our new· town questions. About shopping, or recreation room . It was a place lor reading, playing games, western Minnesota Friday, sights-to-see, and other helpful comm unit~ information . and just plain resting. It also had a coal stove for heating leaving 22 persons missing. Plu s a basket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away and reach tor the telephone. One person was · rescued. purposes. Here they spent their long evenings if hung up on No bodies were recovered some sand bar not near a town or village. immediately, and a search of 1 remember when my older brother, Carl, after finishing the total wreckage was not Letart school, begged to go south on a trip. After much PH: 446-1937 expected to start until persuasion my mother agreed and he and one of his buddies ~ ·Petie Deniz," son of Peter Bentz (another boat owner} got to Saturday because the ruins were still too hot to probe. go along on what they thought would be one "grand lark." However, judging by his later letters home, after a few turns cooking and handling the oars, he decided it wasn't so 22 missing in Minnesota fire Student center closing RIO GRANDE - Because of the energy crisis, the student center at Rio Grande College-Community College ' will be closed beginning Monday, Jan. 31, until further notice. According to college officials, this action will permit a significant reduclion in the use of natural gas oo campus. ' All food services normally provided at the student center will be available at the college cafeteria lor both regular and com muting students. Robtrt Hotl , director of food service, announced the following meal and snack service hours : Breakfast. 7:15to.9 a.m., at a cost of $1.2!i for commuting students. Lunch, \0 :45a.m. to I p.m. Dinner, 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Both lunch and dinner will cost $2 each. Snack bar service will be available in the cafeteria from I to 4p.m. and from 6:30 to 11 p.m., Monday through Friday. GOLDWYN ARRESTED HOLLYWOOD : Ca lif . IU PI) - Producer Samuel Goldwyn Jr., 50, son of the pioneer movie mogul Samuel Goldwyn, was free Saturday on $500 bond on a charge of soliciting an undercover policewoman posing as a prostitute. Goldwyn was arrested last week, along with 22 other men rounded up in an operation on Sunset Boulevard , the Hollywood Division vice squad said Friday. Goldwyn's movies include "Come Back Charleston Blue," "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," "Cotton Comes to Harlem" and "The Young Lovers." ' >~ '· _ • • J th e knowing look . .. .pool'l'er ~ ··Go EVERYWHERE" POLY GABARDINE , ' Slatks,..Tops, and Dresse$,................ . MaternitY Robes and Gowns .................... ,..................... lh Off Unifonn Smocks and Tops .............. ,.. :........ ,.. 1f2 Off B11J11S8S and Sl1ells ............ ·............................ ¥2 Off ~ GI'OIIP of.StlcJes ...:........ _. ... ~ ..............•.............lfl Off Group of P~rses .......... ·: ...... ........ ~ ............. :... lh Off • questions~ .15 HAVING A ,. •••:,.• ..·••.. • Home-town answers .to new-town TERESAB'!alm,~~/l SALE I Y2 OFF . lhOff - Rio Grande College, which this year entered its second century of' existence. During winter quarter, Mason County students Everybody liked the cooking, or else ha:ve tour opportunity TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND RESET YOU DON'T BELIEVE YOU CAN GET A GOOD FAST BREAKFAST FOR A BUCK AND A QUARTER. to residents in the four counties . The Community College contracts for faculty, Reul warmth If winter is toq much for • NOW which began January 3, nine different courses are being of!ered in area communities including instruction in business, real estate, in· surance, math , chair caning, and flower arranging , Brown noted that he wa s especially pleased with the record enrollment given the extremely hard winter ex· available and less expensive perienced in Southeast Ohio. offered this quarter," Brown said. He also attributed the high enroliment to increased public ·awareness of the Community College in Meigs, Jackson , Gallia and Vinton Counties. Rio Grande Com mun ity College was established in 1974 -in order to make educational opportunity more facilities and services from POINT PLEASANT, W. the guard at Buckingham Va. - Mason County Junior Palace. In the evening, atand Senior High School te11d a theater performance. students will have an opDay four .,._ All day free in portunity to tour Europe this London for individual ex· summer by a trip sponsored ploring and shopping. by the American Institute for Day live - In the morning Foreign Study, Greenwich, drive to Dover and board the Connecticut, and planned by cross channel ferry to • Mrs. Dorothy K. Mitchell, . Zeebrugge in Belgium. Drive Guidance Counselor of Point to Bruges for a short vi,sit and Pleasant Junior High School. then to Amsterdam where The program, called "Our you stay with a Dutch family . Day six - A half day of European Heritage," is open to anyone, eighth grade and sightseeing in Amsterdam to above. The program traces visit Rijks Museum and the the origins of American life Tower of Tears . The af· and history in Britain, the ternoon is free. Netherlands, France, Day seven- In the mor· Belgium, Switzerland and ning drive to Brussels for Italy and is an Ideal way to lunch and a visit to the discover the great cultural I;lelgian Capital. Then go to heritage and gain an ap- Flanders, and on to _Paris. BEFORE preciation of the rich and Day eight - A sightseeing diverse origins of our own tour of Paris to the Louvre, society. . Notre Dame, the Champs The group will visit cities Elysees, Montmartre and the which have helped shape the Arc de Triomphe., Western World - its art, Day nine - The morning is architecture , politics, free and the afternoon will be economy and social struc· spent visiting the Palace of ture. One unit of credit in Versailles. World Culture, toward high Day 10 - Drive through the AFTER . school graduation is granted. French countryside to The students will be Geneva, Switzerland. chaperoned from their Day II - Morning sight· Huntington departure by seeing in Geneva to the Mrs. MitchelL In New York United Nations Headquar· they -will joint students from. ters , and the afternoon is aU over the United States and free . will be joined by guides. In Day 12 - .Morning is spent each of the foreign countries, driving through the Alps to the group will he instructed ltaly.ln Bologna , a late lunch by native guides and tutors. ·and then on to Florence for Dramatize your prociou s The program is broken up dinner and the night. dimno nd In u d rnm atic new Into the following tours and Day 13 - Sightseeing in settin g selected from our programs : Florence includes visits to the new Keep sak e cutaloj{ . Day one Evening' Duomo, Ponte Vecchio, Uflizi· departure by jet from the Palace, and Pitti Palace. The United States to London. afternoon is free and later, · Day two - Arrive in Rome for dinner and night. R<li"en:d Diamond Rin11> London and transfer by sightDay 14 - An entire day in ·· seeing bus to hotel or student Rome takes you to the QAR~'S. residence, and the rest of II!• Vatican City and St. Peter's. day Is free to explore London. Day 15 Morning Day three - Tour West- departure for return flight to 342 2nd Ave . minster Abbey, the American lhe United States. Ga IIi polis, Ohio Chap.el at St. Paul's Anyone interested . in this ~~~"om 1100 lot10,000 ,.,,,.• ,., •·• Cathedral, the Tower of tour is. asked to call Mrs. , London, and the changing of Mitchell at 675-2598. • • Mary Autherson recetves ~~r~~~~ns~/ft ;:un~ :~. :~~i:~u~~~~~:o:~-;,.~~ • • htil • awafid 00 Ctttzens d g r . I For your copy ol tht! in· structions, just send 50 cents to Stitchin' Time, Box 503, New York, N.Y. -10019. Ask for leaflet .466 and he sure to Vete..u Memorial Ho•pltal Admitted Martin Mollohan, Tuppers Plains; Sampson Hall, Syracuse; Seth Nlcbolson, Rutland. Discharged - Brian Willis, Marion Hall, Helen Bartels Ethel Carson, Edward Martin, Jr., John Sebo. - AFTER INVENTORY Dr. and Mrs. Quick honored at Rio-reception Thursday UKE TO SEND get well wishes to Mrs. WiUiam (Betty } j . Hobstetter, Rutland, who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. f. i Sorry to hear of her being ill and certainly wish her a speedy recovery. I t.t ·~. 14. - EMPIR RIO GRANDE - "Their Grande College-Community tenure of six and a half College, a position he had held since September. He had A CONVERSATION piece in. the kitchen of the George 100nths has been tremendo~. been appointed to serve while Homan borne is a plaque with the following poem that brings a They will never be forgot· a search committee in· ten." With those remarks, laugh to those wlio read it. Dr . Francis W. Shane, terviewed candidates for the It goes as follows: president of the Rio Grande presidency. Dr. Paul C. The difficult age has come and lit College B'"!rd of Trustees, Hayes becomes pennanent I'm too tired to work and too poor to quit. honored Dr. and Mrs. president of both colleges February I. CONGRATULATIONS 1o Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow (Troy } Thomas J. Quick at a Dr. Shane noted that Dr. Zwilling, Syracuse, who are celebrating their 42nd wedding reception held on the campus Quick had just retired from Thursday. anniversary loday. • Dr. Quick last week the Ohio Department of May you have many more. completed his term as In· Education as assistant superintendent ol instruction DID YOU HEAR.about a youngster when asked where ice terim President of Rio cream came from replied, from a ''cold cow.' 1 Bear Brand of Fleisher's Wool and Shetland Wool or Botany Scoltie. If you like ·machine washable yams, you might knit with 16 to 18 twoounce skeins of Bear Brand, Fleisher's or Botany's Winsom. You'll need needles in sizes 9 and 10.5 to follow the knitting l!tstructions which are available for sizes 8 through By Judy Love Are you one of the many knitters who would love to make a coat and is always alraid to try? Fear no more. This is it. If you can knit a cardigan sweater, you c.an knit this cardigan coat. The key to the coat's great looks is simplicity itself. The silhouette is uncluttered, the texture is smooth and flat and the garter stitch forms a border that's sure but subtle. Depending on the size you need, you can make both the coat and the cap with 16 to 18 By Katie Crow include your name, addreu and ZIP code. KNIT·KNACKIJ ~r Judy Love: I'm re~~dy toseedknistitate~ by~~~ pa find any Jn!onnation aa to how to do this stitch. Can you help me. pleaae? - J.M., Oklahoma City, Okla. Dear J.M.: '!tie seed stitch is really very easy to do and It does make such a pretty 0\'el'aU effect for a baby blanket. It can be done In either a single seed or double seed stitch. Sqce you didn't specify which you will be using, I'D _give both dlredlons to yo~: Enrollment tops 1,000 at Rio Grande• College THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Sec:!lnd Ave•. ~------- GalliPOlis, ~ SEPERATES SPRING WILL SOON BE HER~. .... NOW IN PROGRESS '· ' - • �• Winter carnival wintered out BUFFALO, N. Y.;-The Erie County Parks Depart· ment has postponed Its 4th Annual Winter Carnival that was scheduled for this weekt\fld. In recent · years the car· nlval, held in suburban TIIc;tu:. was an eer1e feeling arow1d here between 10 :50 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Friday. During that three-hour period, winds up to 25 miles an hour and sub-freezing temperatures teight degrees ) gave the Old French City a chill farwr of minus 24 degrees . ., +-t . -H MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . . . C. Johnson, Pit. Eng.lne!>r, Supv., L . R. Ford, Jr., · ., N. R. Swain, R. L. Lewis, S. Y. Scruggs, Operations Supv., R. D. Briggs, Maintenance Supv., R. P. Gress. Absent were E. G. Boggs, C. J . Geledonia, L. W. Roush and R. T. Saunders. +++ TH!l streets , became sheets of glass, and driving conditions were hazardous as residents scurried home. Residents were ioformed by local utility officials to "conserve gas and electricity as much as possible , and prepare for the worst Friday night," as te mperatures were expec ted to drop w zero or minus 15 degrees.' AS one staff member remarked, "They still talk about the 1937 flood. Now residents will remember the "winter of '77" for years to come. No truer words were ever spoken . +++ RECEivED a note from Forrest Borden last week in connection with th e 40th anniversary of the Ohio River flood in the Old French City. Forrest sa id he had ho worthwhile pictures of that flood. +++ Alongtime river observer, Borden continued, "Wha t rolls I took of the 1937 flood were misplaced or lost during a shuffle befor e I had a chance to develop them ." +-t+ BORD!lN added, "For those who may be interested, markings of the 1937 flood are located on a telephone pole just be low th e Working Man's Friend filling station and Mill Creek fill on Eastern Ave . Borden sa id the marker has been kept fairly accurate despite the fact the poles have been changed several times down th rough the years. +t~t THREE additional in ches of snow -late Thursday and Friday morning increased Gallia County's 1977 January total lo 22 incheg 1 an all-time record for any one month _ PREVIOUS mark for the amount of snowfall in Gallia County in one month was 20.8inches, established in November, 1950. .Dole proposes new farm plan GRIOSE. · CONGRATULATED congratulating R. L. Grose. VIce Presldent-O~rations OVEC employes honored recently BULOVA ACCUTRON NOW UNDER '75 Baked , mashed, home fries. Pum~kin SALAD & FRUITS: and apple . Tossed, slaw. coHage cheese, applesauce and peaches . HOMEMADE SOUPS Ctilll & VEGETABLE WEEKDAYS 6 a .m. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY 8 a .m. to 2 p.m . CSteamboat !n11 " ~a/ Old-Fashioned Home Cookw { · lrd St., RACINE, OHIO PHONE 949-2515 UP AND AWAY AGAIN ARCADIA, Calif. iUPI ) Karl Thomas, who almost died last year in an attempt to cross the Atlantic by balloon , will try to break the transcontinental U.S. balloon crossing record this week: Thomas, 28, a Detroit psychologist, said Friday he hoped w launch his 92-foothigh balloon from Santa Anita race track Monday and drift acro:;s the southern pah of the nation, landing in Floriila or Georgia in eight to. •12 days, knocking more than two weeks off the current . record of 31 days. . Trying to become the first succ't:ssful trans-Atlantic ba 1hxmist last summer, Thomas got uhout BfKl miles ovt'r Lht: 1 t.n:rm when :1 slorrn rip~ L'f l hil-l h:lll urJtl ar•art. Ill' :-:urvtwd four d;o\' s in l lr• ' O('l'UII UflliJ ~~ ht• Will'~ I"C&.'Ut.'d ~~ ~ · Hussi;m Lrnwlt•r. eu WHEN YOU COME IN SIGN UP FOR ONE OF THE FOUR MONEY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY fii!RRUARY 19TH •so •10- •15- •25- ,. *BONUS - PERSON WITH THE MOST POINTS BASED ON AMOUNT OF PUR • CHASE WINS A '50 CERTIFICATE. (POINTS ARE TRAIIISFERABLE) Shapel y cpten(jar in 1ta lnten steel has b lue dial and shap . $1,5, Or In goldtone finish wllh bets e or champ1gne dill ... $115 . hamburger steak and ham . SO WE 'RE GOING iO HAVH A are ,2.) 1 Later in the afternoon, participants have a choice between a ·discussion on the success of limited feeding of leghorn-type layers or ''Turkey Disease Management." For more information about the conference, contact the Department of Poultry Science, The Ohio State University, 674 W. Lane Avenue, ·Columbus, Ohio 43210. MENU FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 30th Green be·ans, pea's, noodles. ByLE~NARD Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT COAT OR . SPORTSWEAR YOU'VE. BEEN LOOkiNG AT. ALL ·WINTER WEAR TO OFF - DIFFERENT SPECIALS EV(IJ DAY. LISTEN FOR THEM ON WMPO NEW HOURS DUE TO lHE ENERGY SHORTAGE MONDAY TttRU THURSDAY 10 TIL 5 fR.DA Y 10 T•L 7 · · • SA Y 10 TIL 5 SHOPPE 175 N. SECOND AVE., MIDDL:~PORT. OH. 45760 I PHONE (nil 992·SH6 ' ,. ·I I • "industry begins cranking up and getting ready to resume operations., Ryan said iltilities are unable to make an 81!8lysis of the quanities of natural gas sayed by homeowners cutting back temperatures . But, he said, the fact thst virtually all weekend supplies are . diverted to residences and none windustry gives them a guideline for determining some savings. "Everybody appears w be doing a good job," agreed C. LUther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. Ryan said there are "some problems" with propane and kerosene supplies. He said propane producing facilities in Lima and Toledo have been shut down, as has a storage cavern in ~PainesviUe . · Ryan said state energy officials are attem!'lti"np t" P~t propane shipped through- a Texas · Eastern . pipeline transmissi on point at Coshocwn. Adjutant General James c. Clem said the shipping and transportation systems are "improving." "We're beginning to get the roads open and if the wind doesn't pick up we should be able to reswne normal operations • by tomorrow or Monday," he sRI~ . Clem said 300 national guard>!men and !50 pieces of equip~ent worked Friday In 34 counties. He said· they ' evac... ted one stroke victim, one heart victim and two pregnant women by helicopter to medical facilities. The guardsmen also assisted in clearing roads, opening armories for sheller and hauling fuel. 'R hodes • certaln ~·VQ;:;:L;..;.l~l·-:-N_0._53~_ _ _ _ _S_UN_DA_Y.:....,J_AN_UA_R_Y_30.:...,..::,1.9.:...77~_ _ _ __:_P~AGE C-1 God will· respond UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rl!v. LEAR PHOTOG-RAPHY • Ill Are chicks your·thing? that delights ... ' VEGETABLES: ' KIDDIE SHOPPE FOOD Roa st beef , fried chicken , fl ounder fi s h, cod lish , I. 0 . Hawk 1left), Shafts" : R. T. Saunders, " Heat Pinpoints Circuit Fault, ; N. R. Swain, ustops Vi~ration, Saves $"; R. P. Gress, "Improves Sluice Operation with Salvaged Parts" and W. !.. Jamison, "Easler Way to Test Fire CHESHIRE - Ohio Valley The ho¢ees and their Hoses." Electric Corporation honored artlcle..w'ere R. L. Lewis and Also honored was A. M. day brings.n recently at dinner at the C. E-. Hill, "Pulley-Lever Holiday fnn in Kanauga all Improv e; Efflu ent · SamKyger. Creek personnnel ;.tpling"; R. L. Grose, "lnsubmltted work · lace Machinin g Avoids provement articles in 1 ostly Overhaul"; L. W. that were published in the Roush and C. J. ·celedonia, IS MOVING, American Electric Power "Lightweight Stop-Logs for Corporation 's' " Operating Ash Pond Overflow": E. G. Ideas" magazine. L. R. Ford, Boggs, "Better Wa y to Jr., plant manager, presided. Repair Rota tin~ Ma chinery COLUMBUS - If you're cotton , barley .and grain interested in chicks, plan now sorghum become eligible for · to attend the Ohio Poultry disaster payments if. weather Conference Feb. II at the conditions prevent them from · Fawcett Center for planting a crop or if yields Tomorrow, beglnnln~ at 9 are cut to less than two-thirds a.m. of normal. Speakers will focus bn the latest Innovations, problems, and future lmpllcaUons of quality control in poultry and ON OKINAWA egg production. \ • LONG BOTTOM - Marine Extension ecorittmists Sergeant Anthony W. West- Ralph Baker and Wallace john, whose wife Linda is the Barr, will take a :ook at in· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. flation, employment, feed Bruce Myers, Route 1, Long costs and competition. And , Bottom, has reported for duty they will speculate about the with the 3rd Marine Division 1977 outlooks for eggs, of Okinawa. He joined the turkeys and broilers. Marine Corps in January Glyde Marsh, DVM, will 1973. discuss "Trouble Shooting Poultry Management." A special lun cheon program features a professional turkey carving demonstration ~ a preview of promotional activities soon to be undertaken by the Ohio Poultry Association. Tickets for \he optional luncheon are $3.50 (other registration fees MEAT: Icard whose article " Modernized Filing" was judged worthy of an internal award by the OVEG · reviewing board although not published In the American Electrtc Power Magazine. Each individual was presented a monetary award for.his efforts to develop ways to improve plant operation and help reduce costs, not 1only for OVEC but for the industry in general. hi addition, I. Q. Hawk, Vice President-Operations presented a special $500 award to R. L. Grose in recognition of Grose's artiNe judged the most outstanding And the easies t way to save and preserve the beaUtiful among all articles submitted men lOries of your happiest da'>r is with pro fessional by OVEC employees, in· eluding those at the sister portraits. plant, Clifty Creek Station, at We are experts at bri dal photography. So you can Madison, Ind. and the System < rust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding headquarters in .Piketon. Remember ~.rour wedding for years to come-with Ford, in his remarks , portraits_ ~ stated, "I am particularly Call today for an appointment, or stop by the studio happy to note that no other and view our bridal portrait sam ples and weddins plant in the AEP or OVEC albums. systems ex ceeded Kyger Creek 's output of work im·provement ideas published during the year 1976. We must constantly be on the aler1 for · Open Tuesdav thru Saturday 10-5; new and better ways to meet Till 8 on Thursday 446-7494 the challenges that each new Its atime to remember. +++ POTATOES: PIE: 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. -t WE ca n never remember local stores closing and people leaving work for home as a result of a winter storm . Gallipolis, with the exception of grocery stores,· was a virtual ghost town by noon Friday. One veteran super market manager said it was the nearest thing to a panic he has ever seen. "People were grabbing anything and everything and throwing it in carts," the local manager said. All supermarkets in the Old French City were jammed with customers at the peak of the storm. Many motorists were stranded in store parking lots. They were either stuck, or pinned in by other motorists. By 4 p.m. all the super markets · were virtually empty. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Robert Dole, R·Ka ns. , Friday proposed a-new farm · disaster aid program under which a current program of .direct disaster pa yments would be replaced · by an expa nded l govern ment subsidized cro p insura nc e program. Dole said his plan would elimina te the direct paymen t . program - which operates only for grains and cotton as part of the price support system for those crops after prese nt leg isla t ion authori zing th e program expires at the end of 1977. Under the program, farmers producing wheat, corn , COLUMBUS (UP!) Robert S. Ryan, director of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency, said Saturday Utat ps pipeline pressures to Ohio homes are holding up and that citizens are apparenUy conserving natural gao eflectively. . But, Ryan cautioned that the next "critical period" will come Sunday night and Monday morning when NEW STORE HOURS AUTHORS HONORED - Sea.ted left to right: R. L. Zerkle, Yard Supv., R. H. BLowers, Jr., Asst. Pit. Mgr., . A. M. Icard, I. 0. Hawk, Vice Pres ..Qperations, R. L. Gtose, C. E. Hill, W. L. Jamison. Standing left to right : R. . Pipeline pressures io Ohio homes holding up . PLAZA -1-t-t +++ . SILVER BRIDGE ACCOMPANlED by snow, the "Blizza~d of '77," furecast Thursday, had arrived. Times-sentinel staff members, keeping an eye on the United Press International Wire _machine, office TV set and an eat on radio, managed, between an unbelieveable number of telephone calls to ge t Friday's paper out on time. TilE temperature stood at 44 degrees around 8 a.m. Friday. By 1p.m. it had pjununeted to eight·- a qecrease of 3S degrees in five hours. C.I- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 IN THE • IN fact, around 11 a.m. the loca l phone circuit became '·overloaded," as residents bega n calling friends, relatives and loved ones to see if everybody was okay. Service, however, was not disrupted by the storm or heavy usage during,the peak of the storm. Chestnut Ridge Park, has been hampered by a lack of • snow. But this year,a.spol<eeman lor the parks depart· ment said, "there's too much winter." Buffalo has received a record 151 Inches of snow this winter, with two months left In the.season. Phale D. Hale, a member of the Ohio General Assembly , prayed Saturday that God would "turn up the thennostats of the world and raise the temperatures of the state am nation." Gov.JamesA .Rhodes, who led a . 15-mlnute prayer meeting In the Statehouse rotunda, . said he had "complete faith '' that God . would respond and end Ohio's · most severe fuel crisis. "We know, our Father, that Thou art.abie to turn up the · thennoetats of the world ," prayed Hale after Rhodes had assembled his cabinet and about 50 others, many of them In the news media, In a corner of the cavernous rotunda. "We know that you have parted Ute waters of the Red Sea and raised Lazarus from Ute dead,'' said · Hale, a· - Democratic member of the House of ~ Representatives from Colwnbua. "We need the miraculous manifestation of Thy power right now. We thank you for the sun. .Hear our prayer 0' Lord and raise the temperatures of our state and nation.'! "We believe that You can do ltand we ask You wdo It In the name of Christ. We ask You to do It In behalf of Utose who are suffering and those who will suffer." Senate President Pro Tern· pore Ollvtll" Ocasek, D-Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, stood side by side near the platform from which Rhodes aked the ~udience ·"to pray lor those who sacrifice and Utoore who suffer In theSe most difficult times." The General Asaembly Is to reconvene Tuesday to act on a bill allowing Ohio sc!lools an extra 15 "energy sho~ge" days off without makeup requirements through June 30. Rhodes, .who has declared an energy crisis in Ohio, arrived back at the Statehouse at 7:30 a.m. Saturday to supervise efforts of the Ohio National Guard In rescue and transportation activities and attempted to coordinate procurement of additiooal natural gas. He spent about 91!: hours away from the command post In his office am appeared encouraged by reports that ps supplies to homes were holding up during what he called "perhaps lhe coldest weekend In Ohio blstory." "I have complete faith In the &ipreme Being," said the governor, after •conCludl118 the prayer aervlce by asking Ohioans to "tum. to eacll other In a spirit o( togetherness." "U we continue to work • together, pray together and lhare together we can surely lace the fulure with· the ~~rength we ' seek in this hour," IIIII~ Rhodes. . 'lbree other clergymen of. Jered prayeta. They were Blahop Edward J. HerrmaM cr1 the CltboUc Dloce• of Colurobua; Rabbi R~ger :JOeln of Beth Tfkvah Temple, president o1 the Colwnbua !loud o1 Rllbbla; am Fr: _ Walter Taylor of Trinity Eplaeopal Church In Cotumbua. "We a• You especially IAl help t1w1e that .are In need them that are cold and iaunrgy," prayed Blahop jterrmann. "Give us the I'IIIJUtCU to help them." No relief coming ]ly IJON.U.D C. BROWN-JR. Virginia, Maryland, New regulations on interstate IJnlled Press lnteroadonal York, Pennsylvania and the movement of natural gas. In Canada.• Washingwn and District of Columbia. In advance of the weekend Texas, officials are trying w In Houston , pipeline storm, governors both in New work out plans w pump operawrs prepared a new York and New Jersey desperately needed natural transfer of natural gas from pleaded for new natural gas gas wthe East, Midwest and the Rocky Mountains to the supplies and simultaneously South, but almost none of East. o rd ere d add i tiona 1 those plans has been finalized "This is only one of several curtallments. in time IAl get tllose regions deals we are working," said New Jersey Gov. Brendan through another freezing Roger Stanwood of Byrne said up w 400,000 storm already in progress. Transcontinental Gas Pipe persons could lose their jobs From Chicago to New York Line Co. "Hopefully, we can by Monday because of new to Atlanta hundreds of thou· increase the flow." Ute cutbacks. sands of workers alrea.dy H o u r s e a r 1i e r , "The situation is critical," have been idled by the Transcontinental was forced Byrne said. He ordered comnatural gas shortage _and w instruct 69 East Coast gas mercia! establishments to more layoffs were due utilities to stop supplying shut down or operate Monday . customers which could safely virtually . without heat Citizens in some Eastern tolerate cuwffs until further beginning SWlday . He urged areas were asked w lower notice. homeowners to set their Stanwood said 60 million Utermostats at 65 degreestheir thermostats to · 50 degrees at night w help cubicfeet per day would flow during the day and 50 degrees stretch supplies, even though for · at least 60 days 'to at night . snow was falling and weather custoijlers from Atlanta w In New York, Gov. Hugh officials warned the mercury B o s to n , p e n d i n g Garey estimated ~ 8,000 would drop w a low of zero Congressional approval of business were closed or had and rise not much higherthan Carter's emergency energy cutback sharply the use of IS degrees during the bill and the suspension of natural gas. He said some weekend. Federal Power Commission IOO,OOOworkers were idled by Although dwindling gas supplies still were sufficient to warm individual · residences, · .one energy official said some areas may be within a few days of being retreat in the western cut off completely. By HELEN THOMAS "! am not attempting IAl . UP! While House Reporter Maryland mountains which frighten _you," energy adviser WASHINGTON IUPI ) - some Qf his predecessors James Schleslng,er told a President Carter summoned enjoyed for its peace and House subcommittee Friday, his diplomatic and . privacy. Following a busy first week "But in a few weekS, Indeed intelligence advisers to the In a lew days, we are likely w White House Saturday lor a in office, Carter is expected find some homes in the foreign policy revie)V. - w hold his second Cabinet United States cut off from The President set aside two meeting Monday morning . gas." · hours for the conference with Also on that day he will send An emergency energy bill Secretary of State Cyrus w Congre!;s his $31.1 billion sent to Congress this week by Vance, United Nations President Carter currently is Ambassadordesignate Crisis may cost bogged down in arguments Andrew Young, National over whether utilities should Security Adviser Zbigniew to $20 million be allowed to buy gas from Brzezinski and acting CIA wherever they can at Director l!lnno Knoche. COLuMBUS (uPi)"- The whatever price they have IAl 'toung will be sworn in at a state's energy crisis may coot pay . formal White House the Ohio treasury from $15 w The bill also gives tbe ceremony Sunday with $20 miillon and may force President authority to force Carter preSiding. Gov. James A.· Rhodes to pipelines w share supplies Carter Is expected wstart prepare another budget, an with each other so homes and work this weekend on his first official of the state Office of hospitals are assured of gas. televised "fireside chat" w Management and Budget Hearings on the bill were IAl the nation, wbe delivered at said Friday. · resume Monday. 10 p.m. EST Wednesday. His The loss would result from As Congress delayed first news conference in the layoffs by Industries that action, Canada's National White House wlll be held on have been forced w close Energy Board approved an the evening of Feb. 7, because of a lack of natural emergency request to ship according wsources. gas, James Vroonland, natural gas to the f?!st Coast Otherwise, Carter income anaylst for the OBM of the United States for the arranged a low-key weekend said. next two months. r at the While House - his The OBM has figured tbe The NEB approved export second iD the Presidency general fund revenues would of 3.2 billion cubic feet lor 60 and kept his schedule loose . be about $7.2 billion lor the days. It was the second time Sunday he will attend the present two-year budget, but in just over a week the NEB First Baptist Church, which Vroonland sald]evenues may had responded to emergency he joined last week. be $10 w $15 mlllion under U.S. requests for gas. 1 Press Secretary Jody that projection. The C~~nadlan govenunent Powell said Carter has not The present biennium already had approved the decided when he will travel w budget expires Jome 30, and export ol 250 mlllion cubic Plains, Ga., for a weekend at Vroonland said the OBM Is feet per day to Ohio, nome or to get his first look at presently checldug spending Kentucky, West VIrginia, Camp David, the Presidential levels to see If any money will be left to carry over to the next budget. lhe crisis. Officials in_ Chicago said utilities had been asked IAl cut gas use and residents to were encouraged to dial down thermostats. A spokesman for the NabisCo bakery on.Chicago's Far South Side said 3,000 workers would be laid off immediately because the baking operation depended entirely on gas. For gas-<~tarved Georgia at least some relief from the shortages was coming . Louisisana Gov . Edwin Ed· wards agreed w pump an emergency allotmeht of natural gas iniAl a pipeline going into the state. Georgia Gov . George Busbee said, however, the added supplies would not greatly ease the energy crisis. The crisis has resulted in the closing of more than 3,000 Georgia industries and the SIJ,Spension of more than 55,000 jobs. Foreign policy ·reviewed Glenn wants gas ·sent to ·certain industries WAsiUNGTON (UP!) , Sen: John Glenn, D-Ohlo, ~as 'introduced an &nlendment to President Carter's emergency natural gas bill which would expand Its provisions to provide alloca tlOIUt of gas IAl certain Industries. Glenn Friday called on colleagues from unaffected atatea to put aside regional considerations and come w Ute aid of the Buckeye State In Its present · natural gas crisis. "The ecoilornic ripple from our distress soon will touch the ~ntlre land," the se111tor said. Carter's leglalation would enable the President 1' • allocate gas froin better supplied pipelines If residential heptlng Is threatened In a particular region. However, It does not provide any hope for additional gas to. lndllstry, and Glenn seeks to extend allocations in that direction with Friday's amendment. Specifically tilded by the legW.atlon would be llrml which have no alternadves to natural gas In their manufacturing process, Examples of such industries requiring natural gas are glass maqufadurlng and ball bearings planta. Dci.ate on the b!ll and Glenn's umendmenl will resume Monday . . FRIDAY, Jan. 28, 1977 will be remembered for years wcome by Gallia Gountians. A bUzzard struck . the area around 10 :50 a.m. and despite advance warnings fr9m the weatherman, thmgs got rather hectic before it was all over. This part of the state received th_e ta1l end of Ute storm. Saturday , residents in northern Ohio were still diggin g out of wlllte~ 's worst blast in modern history. Picture above was taken on State St., at the Second Ave. mtersectlon, looking west. French, U. S. agrees on arms sales limits CHERYL ARVIDSON PARIS (UP! ) - Vice President Walter Mondale said today that the United Stales and France agree on the need for international talks wput constraints on the volume of arms sales. Afrer a three-hour meeting with French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing, Mondale said "we were not at that point" of discussing an actual limit on arms sales. However, the vice president said he relayed to Giscard the U.S. concern that anns sales have "reached a disgraceful proportion and are robbing nations of limited resources that those nations need lor pressing problems in such areas as money for food, business development and strengthening of internal economies. '' Mondale and Giscard also discussed internati onal terrorism and the recent release by the Frenc h of suspected Pale stini an terrorist Abu Daoud. The vice president said he pointed out tha t a U.S. ambassador, Cleo Noel, had been killed in Khartoum, Sudan two years ago in an attempt by the mllitapt Black September organization w free Daoud from jail. The vice president never mentioned Daoud by name at a news conference, bu t referred w him as "this individual. " Mondale was greeted warmly by Giscard as he By arrived at the historiC 18th century Elysee Palace for a luncheon meeting with Glscard and other French leaders. Prior to leaving for Tokyo, the last stop of his six-nation wur, Mondale also discussed with Giscard the Carter ad· ministration's fears Utat the sale of nuclear technology w Third World nations wilt trigger an awmic arms race . The subject of nuclear proliferation comes at a time when the French have a pending contract to sell a nucl ear fu el reprocess ing econorriic s timulation package - which includes a $50 tax rebate for each person . The President has been getting regular reports from Vice President-elect Walter Mondale, who is on a globe· circling trip w Europe and Japan to discuss administration political, economic and military policies with allied leaders. Mondale will report to Carter Wednesday when he returns w Washlngwn . · On the energy front, the President has directed his aides to explore ways w lend Federal assistance to states hard hit by the natural gas shortage and the severe cold weaUter. Several requests for !lid came from the states and Powell said the White House was trying to expedite them. Ice shipped Early next week Carter wUI make public his trusteeship agreement on the handling of his interests in the family 's lo coldest state peanu t warehouse and farm . His close friend and ST. LOUIS (UP!) confidant, Charles Kirbo, an · Because unseasonably warm Atlanta attorney , is his weather has melted tbe ice on trustee . outdoor skating rinks in Alaska, a St. Louis firm is shipping artificial ice to the nation 's northernmost state . Highs today 10 to 15 above. A spokesman for Skate On, Twenty percent chance of Inc,, which markets the subsnow nurries. Continued cold stance, said an Anchorage tonight, -5. to ·10 expected. flgure-ij(ating instruc tor has Precipitation, 20 pet. tonight, purchased the ice, which is clearing and continUed cold : made of plastic and sprayed 2D pet. chance of snow. Highs with a lubricant to make it Monday 10 above. slick. Weather plant to Pakistan . Carter is con cerned over tha t contract-as he was over a similar pact be twe en Germany and Brazilbecause it would provide Pakistan with pluiAlnium, the pr incipal material in awmie weapons. Mondale said the issue of terrorism and the discussions with the French on the nuclear ma rerlals sale .w Pakistan were so sensitive in nature that he could make nO detailed statement of what was decided in Ute talks with Giscard. Schools first on assembly agenda By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General ·Assembly reconvenes in regular session Tuesday to begin work immediately on legislation designed to ease the effects of the natural gas shortage for Ohio's 617 school districts. · The legislation devised by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and Senate President Pro Tempore Olivet Ocasek , DAkron , after several days of consultation with education officials, represents the only substantive step the lawmakers have taken ID combat the energy crisis. Aweek-long special session at which the legislature endorsed Gov . Jame s A. Rhodes' declaration of an emergency was adjourned Saturday. The House reconvenes at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Senate at 2:30 p.m. Qcasek said Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D-Oeveland, would immediately introduce the bill granting school distJ:icts an extra 15 days of closing time for energy shortages ·without having w make up the days. The Senate leader said Ja ckson ' s Educati on Committee would hold a public hearing on tl1e bill Tuesday night and hope(ully report it to the floor for a Wednesday or Thursday vote. Riffe said he saw no urgency in ena cting the bill now that school distr icl< are aware th ey will not be penalized for fuel shortage closing days. The 15 days willl;le retroactive w Jan. 3 and will not count snow days. The legislation will expire wiUt the official school year June 30. The Democratic legislative leaders said the proposal will encoura ge alternative edu cation prog rams while pupils are at home and will provide for full teacher pay during energy · closings . However , they will be required w tea ch makeup days through June 30 without additional pay. The state Department of Education and local school superintendents will · decide what constitutes an "energy" closing. Local school officials will be empowered to deter· nline when to use their IS days. · The Rhodes administration's 19711-79 state budget, all but forgotten during the energy crisis; will probably be Introduced In the House Tuesday, according to Riffe. Budget hearings will begin either later In the week or the following week, the Speaker said. Comedian Prinza lingers, death a step away By JAMES J. IJOYLE HOLLYWOOD (UP!) With his eltra~ed wlfil and. his parents ~ing vigil, comedian Freddie Prlnze hovered between life and death Saturday at UCLA Medical Center where be was taken unC0118Cious after he put a bullet through his head in a fit of despair. Medical IOUI"cea said they were aurpriaed the ~year· old star of "Chico and the Man" bad Hved through the illght In view of the massive brain damage caused by the .32 caliber slug. The hospital switchboard received more than a th0U5811d phone calls from 't friends and fans of the !remendously pppular television· show In which Prinze played a wisecracking , street-wise Chicano. ''There has been no change In Mr. Prlnze's condition. He remains critical am .in lnten·sive care," the hospital desk clerk lllld all callers. A h01pltal spokesman sala a medical report would be Issued late Saturday afternoon. A medical bulletin after two hours of surgery Friday said it was too early to predict whether Prlnze would survive or what dlsabiUty the brain damage might cause if he d:u survive . Prinze shot himself after a night of despond~ncy over the breakup of his marria ge during which he called his wife, Kathy CoChrane, 26, his parents and friends saying he was going to commit suicide. Mrs. Prinze, who filed a divorce action Dec. 13, and the parents were reported · waiting and praying In rooms on an upper floor of the hospital. When his son, Freddie Jr., was born 10 months ago, · Prinze was , in the delivery room with his wife and later described on a television show the jo)r he experienced in being present at the baby's birth. Paul Was~rman, a spokes· man for Prinze, issued . a statement said w have been authorued by the famiLy saying : "Personally, we think it was an accident- that he wa s joking around." . "Freddie was known to his friends as a practical joker as well as being a volatile perfDrmer ,'' W8ss,erman said. "He often joked about sl)ooting himself and the futility of stardom. He said Ulat on tne set to people, backstage at concerts. He said it wherever he appeared. He-even said it last week in Washin~on performing at the pre-maugural gala at the JFK opera house.'' I Jack Albertson, ihe veteran character actor who costared with Prinze on the TV show, said the young star's marital difficulties were "preying on his mind." "The kid had everything in th'e world to live for, regardless of his problems. The only thing we can do now .is say a kind word lor him, a prayer, that'still we can do." Singer Tony Orlando, a close trlem, was at · the · bospllal past midnight. · ''All of his family and loved ones are up there/' he told reporters . . "Is he reco~ring ? Not really. We're all just hoping for the best." �C-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J•n. 30,1977 ·C-2-The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 • • • Stabler ,says czrcuzt more enjoyable i, '77 SNOW DAMAGE - Snow, which has accumulated throughout the area since Jan. 4, is starting to take its toll. Above photo taken by Jack Slone shows boat docks at the Gallipolis Boat Club following the collapse of the top of the structure last week . CALLED OFF SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Weather conditions, mostly the difficulty with Indiana highways, forced posiponement Saturday of the scheduled Notre Dame· Fordham basketball game to 2 p.m. EST Sunday. CAUGHT IN THE ACT of fouling- Seattle's DeMis Johnson is Boston Celtic forward Sidney Wicks (12). Wicks tried to steal the ball from Johnson and ended up getting tangled up with the Sonic forward. Boston went on to win the game-107-103. · GAME POSTPONED . INDIANA WINS POMEROY - The Meigs· BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI ) - Mike · Woodson Wahama game scheduled scored 18 of his season-high 27 Saturday night was posi· points in the first half poned. Saturday to spark Indiana to RUTGERS WINS an 81-& Big Ten triumph over NEW YORj( (UPI) Iowa. Abdell Anderson scored 27 ·points Saturday afternoon to lead Rutgers to a 73-70 con· solation game victory over Manhattan in the Madison Square Garden Classic . Steve Grant had 27 points for Manhattan. · Ru~ers led throughout the second half. Hollis Copeland had Ia points and Ed Jordan . 12. .No-Service Charge endorsements. MIAMI (UPI) ~ Football Coach Lou Saban of the University of Miami has hired Len Fontes from the U.S. Naval Academy coaching staff to tutor his' Hurricanes ' de£ensive secondary. Fontes is the secood aide .hired away from the Naval Academy by Saban since the former Buffalo Bills coach was hired by the University of Miami to replace fired Carl Selmer. Earlier, Saban hired Nave defensive coach Rick Lantz to coach the Miami line hackers. Pro gridders to NEW YORK (UP!) Guard George Buehler of the Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders and Fontes moves into the defensive end Carl Eller and vacancy left when Vic Rapp wide receiver Ahmad Rashad left Saban's staff after only of the NFC champion Min· three weeks to heoome. head nesota Vikings are among coach of the British Columbia five players frorr. · the Lions of the Canadian ·National Football League Football League. Saban had who will visit U. S. military hired Rapp from the staff of Installations in the the · Canadian · League's Mediterranean. Edmonton Eskimos to coach Also taking part on the 21· Hurricane receivers. day tour, starting Feb. 2>, are Saban reassigned Elroy quarterback Steve Grogan of Morand, who had been schethe New England Patriots duled to tutor the Hurricane andlinehackerJack Lambert secondary , to coach the of the Pittsburgh Steelers. receivers. . . ,. Liverpool and Arsenal survive ·> the Savings Add Up! You're in the money when you have a checking account with us. We have no-service charge checking! We don't charge for the checks you write or for the monthly statement that you receive. LONDON (UPI) Liverpool and Arsenal led most of the favorites safely through to the fifth round of the . English Football Association Cup Saturday, but I pswlch and cup holder Southamplon face replays to reach the last 16. Kevin Keegan, John Toshack and Steve Heighway scored in Liverpool's 3-<1 win against Second Division Carlisle, while Arsenal dumped Coventry 3-1 with Malcolm MacDonald scoring twice to bring his season total to 20. Lou Macari's goal gave Manchester Unittl\1, last year's ioslng finalist, a I'll win over Queens Park Rangers on a muddy old' Trafford pitch. · Ipswich stayed in the chase for the cup only because of a goal by George Burley in the last kick of the match against visiting Second Division · Wolverhampton. · ~ohn We have a wide variety of checks from which to choose, and they all can be personalized to suit you. So come in and open your no-service charge checking accou'nt today. Just think of the money you'll save. Stabler said, "A player on the winning team probably couid make $100,000 if lie reany wanted to hustle and Fontes is named to Miami post take .part in tour Checking. Richarru. tWICe put Wolves in the lead, but Paul Mariner in the 7oth minute and Burley's goal in the second minute of injury time for~d a replay. Southampton kept its chances of retaining the cup by drawing 3, at Nottingham Forest. Newcastle United, often a force to he reckoned with in the cup competition, was heaten by Manchester City, 3· I, at St. James Park. The . match was held up for 10 minutes when fans spilled on tothe field and fighting broke out. One minute before halftime Joe Royle put Manchester City ahead, 2·1, when goalkeeper Mike Mahoney dropped the ball at his feet. Northwlch VIctoria, the only non-league club in the fourth round, had Its cup run ended by a 3-1 Joss to Oldham. In other matches, Aston Vllla blanked West Ham,~ ; Blackburn defeated Orient, 30, arid Chester downed Luton, 1.0. The only other away from home win was chalked up' by Leeds, 1\'hlch edged Blr· mingham, 2·1. Also through to the fifth round was Mlddlesbrough, which shutout Carlisle, 4-0, and Port Vale defeated Burnley, 2·1. Fontes, 38, was a defensive back at Ohio State and held high school coaching jobs at Logan, Canton and Mansfield, Ohio, before becoming a defensive coach at Eastern Michigan and Dayton Universities prior to moving to the Naval Academy in 1972. DAN-THOMPSON FORD BOWLING LEAGUE .Jan. H , 1977 . Team Won lost No. 6 24 o No. 11 18 6 No. 12 18 6 No. 5 16 8 No. 13 16 8 No. 16 16 8 No. 1' · 12 12 No.3 12 12 • No. 4 12 12 No. B No. 7 No. 2 No. 9 No. 10 No. 15 No. 1 10 14 8 8 6 6 a 4 Netherlanders Main Bank • Second Avenue Auto Bank .. Third Avenue • ~'«>~:VERINE<!> 6" WELT \'tURK BOOT Vinton Branch • Vinton .. "Your Full Service Peaple ' ,To .People Bank" . MEMBER FDIC • Pel!ble teltu~e<l cowhide ·leather • W.H construction • Cushi01 insole and steel shlnk11ch suppo~ • OH resisttnt neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE . SlORE Gallipolis, , Ohio DAVOS, Swltzerlrind (UP!) - Sylvia Burka of Canada 11(1(1 Hans Svan Heiden of the Netherlanda dominated an International speedskating meeting Friday and Saturday. With the Men's World Championship scheduled for Davos next week, Van Heiden wim C.e 1400 meters race in 2:00.02 minutes. Van Heiden finished second behind fellow ocuntryman Piet Kleine in ' the ~.ooo met~rs. Against lesser ocmjll't1tion, Sylva Burka won the 1,000 meter and :1,000 mete•· ra(.'E!S · Saturday. 16 Ia 18 a 20 for Team 16 with 578 pins. Team 10 took 4 points from Team 3. B. J.enks was high for Team 10 with 484 pii'ls. and L. Sommerville was high for Team 3 with 576 pins. Team 7 took 6 points from Team 2. D. White lsubl was high for Team 7 with 513 pins, and J. Mink was high for Team 2 with 52a pins. Team -13' took 6 points from Team 9. W. Al lie was high for Team 13 with 531 pins, and V. Grover was hig h for .Team 9 · with 504 pins. Team 8 took 8 points from Teaml5by forfeit. l. Ha llhi ll was high for Team 8 with 451 pins. ,. L. Sommerville had high game for the ladles with 213 pi ns, and l. Summerville had high series with 576 pins . J. Ferguson had high game for the men with 226 p ins. and B. Bechtle had high Series with 578 pins. T. Skinner 519. M. Houdashell 52Q. D. While 513, J, Mink 52a. W. Allie 531, V. Grove(504. · spend most of his time at cocktail parties. I just think . my personal time is more Important. "Things are pretty eventful for me right now. :But after the middle of March, I won't have anything on my schedule. I'll go down home to Mobile and just enjoy ( myself." Other award winners for the annual diimer included Johnny Majors as Ccllege Coach of the Year, Heismann Award winner Tony Dorsett, Wilson Whitley of tb~ University ol Houston , as Ccllege Lineman ol the Year, Oakland Coach John Madden, Baltimore Colt Quarterback Bert · Jones and Dallas Quarterback Roger Stauhach. Also, Maryland defensive lineman Joe Campbell, the Boston Red Sox' Carl YastJ"Zemski, baseball Hall of Wagner ex-teammate PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Big-serving Dick Stockton, his mobility impaired by a recurring back injury, Saturday defeated former UCLA teammate Jell Borowiak, fi.-3, 6-4, to reBch the final of the $200,000 U. S. · Indoor Pro Tennis cham· pionships. In Sunday's linal, worth $40,000 to the winner, the 25· year-old Stockton meets the ' Famed gymnast to visit Hartford honored Saturday Reds GM winner of the other semifinal between defending champion and top seed, Jimmy Con· nors, and Cliff Drysdale. Stockton;. who has heen taking acupun cture. treat· rnent& for the last two years to alleviate his 'back .Problems, used a strong first service and forehand ground strokes to keep the unseeded Borowiak off balance. Stockton broke Borowiak's service In the fourth game of the first set with a cross-court forehand. After Borowiak fought off set point in the eighth game, Stockton wrapped it up in the next game with a backhand drop shot. The 27-year-old Borowiak had Stockton at triple break point in the sixth game of the second set, but Stockton rallied to hold his delivery and then got the gamewinning break in the next game. Borowiak rallied from a 5-4 deficit in the third set to send it into the tie-breaker b~ twice breaking Stockton's service. But Borowiak then made three quick errors to fall behind, 3-1, and Stockton did not let him escape. Stockton lost a four-setter to Connors in the semifinals bere last year. CINCINNATI (UPI) Dick Wagner has been named general manager of the Cincinnati Reds , club president Boll Howsam said Sa tuday . . Wagner has heen the Reds: executive vice president the past year • a title he will rebliri, Howsam said. Wagner was director of promotion and sales for the ·St. Louis Cardinals in 1965 ·!l"d 19{i6 and joined the Reds m 1967 as assistant to the executive vice presl~ent and was late; named aSSlatant to the P~lde_nt, ~oe preS!dent, and executiVe VIce. premdent. He was n~med Minor League Executive of the Year m 1957 by The S~rting News for his work at Lincoln, Neb. · 29 • 8 53 WEST EAST .8 6 .713 BOSTON (UPI)- Praising the heavyweight champion for giving "selflessly of hls tirne,n Ma~achusetts Gov. Michael 'tlukakis has ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: proclaimed Saturday CLEVELAND (UPI) - · Muhammad Ali Day and urged state residents to A Cleveland sports club "participate fittin gly in the Friday harkened up memories of tabled Yukon observance ofthis day." Ali is being 'so honored for advenllirea aDd offered the his decision to fight In an , servlees of --team• of doc exhibition to raise funds lor· sleds to r..CUe sntmboulld the Elma Lewis School for persou or aulst .. any Performing Arts. The School, waY. possible daring one of which is located in Boston's the most sev~re winters iD bla ck community and Ohio history; " Tb'ey could help operates the National Center ol Afro-American Artists, has preguaat WOIDeD get to the heenin financial dilficulty for Jl!!!Pltal, briDe IOGd to older some time and was almost lolkutuck iulde - Wop like that," said BW Kllllfor ced to close last year. berger, who haadlet pubUc relations lor the Trail· . brukers Sied Dog Club. The club llafllllaled with the lnternattoul Sle<l Dog Declarer cashed his ace of RllclDfl Auoclalloa. trumps, played another trump to dummy and led his second club. What could go wrong? .K7 3 .A •Q8651 .8 tQa72 tK1053 1097 SOUTH IDI • A 105 'A J9 tH •KQJI2 West North East • Soutb Pass 2 • 2. Pass Pass Pass 1 N. T. I. Pass Opening lead - 8 • By Oswald & Jame1 Jaceby He round outout quickly. Roger Bates showed and John let t.~~~a~~:~s queen hold that All of a sudden the CinCh contract had become a sure )osi. Actually, South managed ID go down two tricks In a desperate salvage effort. He played his jack ol hearts. John ducked that card also. The 10 was played from dum· my and Roger was in with the queen . He led a heart right back and South finessed as his last hope and wound up two down alter John made the super brilliant shift to a dia· mond. · Both sides In the Splng.old ~Q~~ finals reached four spades _ -~ . after a Jacoby transfer se.quence. North's two-heart call A Delaware reader wants to was a transfer and guannteed .• know if Charles\>Oren was at least five spades. His jUmJr:ever a great bridge player. to three no trump asked South · - The answe'r is that . !rom to choose between a notrump 1136 when he woll' his first and a spade game and both national title cas Oswald SOuth players eleele<! to play Jacoby 's partner) until the four apade1 . George early '60s when ag~ began to Rosenkranz · made the con· slow hlm down, he was as tract at his table. Now look good as anybody in the World. what happened at the other . (For a,, copy ol JACOBY one. · • John Mohan opened a MODERIV, send $1 to: · trump. SOuth won in dummy ar Bridge, " cto lh ls and leo! a club to his jack newspaper, P. 0 . Bor 489, which won the trick when Radio City Station. 1lew York, John n~ld back . ~ls aoe. 1>1 Y. 100191 su~przse zn contests , By ROLAND TYRRElL , SAINT GERVAIS, France (UPI) - France's girl skiers 1 finally have found the winning style predicted by l 'lle team's director, Walter . Trilling, at the start of !he World Cup season last 1 ·December. But the sudden crop of victories has ocme not from ' Daniel Debemard, as Trilling · expected, but from Perrine Pelen, a 16-year-old schoolgirl, and Patricia Emmet, 20, who scored a brilllantl-2 finish in Friday's Saint Gervais slalom. Pelen, who lives with her parents in a Paris suburb and plans to go to the university next fall, swept down both 492·yard ocurses in a total time of 83.60 seconds to chalk up her second straight win In what is fast becoming her Emonet was second in 84.41, followed ~y Austria's M:ooika Kaserer in 84.70. Both COII!'seS dropped 492.2 "t. the first through 4ll aleS, the second through 48. The big favorite , World Cup . Friday's college scores United PresslnlernafiDnal · East Albany St. 71 Ithaca Coil . 58 Binghmtn St . 73 New Pit z St 62 Brown 64 Cornell 55 Harwick 75 A§,sumpflon 63 klng 's N.Y. 99 E. Nazarene 73 N\alne 63 Vermont 55 N.Y. Tech 93 Pace 65 N. Adams 51 . 6B· Mass -Marit 61 Nyack 69 Barr ingtOn Coli. SB Plallsbrgh St. a2 Fred. Sl. 71 RP I 91 St . Lawrence 75 Temple 95 CCNY 5'1 Tulls 17 Bales 67 'Nheel ing B2 W. Va . 5. 79 loll Yal e 72 Hunter _62 Southwest Bishop Tex. 99 Southern 89 Lubbock Chr s!n 9t' Santa Fe 73 Pan Am 87 Hardin·Simm ons 70 Be thel 95 Tesculum 75 Christ . Newp ' t 9.4 St . Andrew George Fo>c 81 Warne r Pac. 59 Port . St. 96 U. of 61 N ~w Orleans S.C. St. aa Howard B3 loti So. Ula/1 St. 84 Ft,. Lewis 68 Midwest Carleton 74 Cornell Iowa 71 Fori Hays St . 69 Mo . Southern 62 Graceland 65 Cent . Methodist 62 Idaho St. 95 No. Ar izona 72 Lewis & Cl ark 100 Whitworth )5 Montanna 53 Gonzaga SO Montana St . 101 Idaho 79 Nev .. Reno 97 St. Mry's Ca .. 78 NW.Nazarene 85 E . Oregon 71 Oregon Tech 67 Or egon Coli . 55 San Jose St. 73 Humboldl St. 57 Sealtle U. 55 Oregon Sl. 51 Coe 97 Grinnell 80 Dubuque 64 William Penn 62 . NOW ONLY '205 Rose ·Hu lman 90 Prin cipia 48 Simpson 76 Lulher 73 ~· Tark io 90 Missouri Val ley 56 Wart burg 68 Centra l Iowa 67 West Col orado S. 79 Arizona St. 69 E. Montana 79 Carrol l 77 . Delaware St . 65 Oglethorpe 70 Berry 64 Heavy duty clutch Ultimate llghtwetght chain saw Reg . 5220 .00 Mi ch. Tech 63 SW Minn . 55 Mid ·Amer . Naz ar ene 78 Mryv! 69 Panha ri dl e St . 97 Colo . Cqll. 64 Sri'lh 69 lB " sprocket nose ba.r Marymoun t 54 Ozark s 36 Par k 102 Bap tisl Bible 98 lot) C.W. Post 90 N.H. Coil. a1 Colvmbla 71 Ya le " N.C. A& T 71 Powerful 3.1 cu In englnet leuder Lise-Marie Morerod of Switzerland, dropped her ski pole at the start of the first · leg Hnd was forced to wi thdraw. A dejected Morerod swore afterward to do hetter in today's giant slalom, run at nearby Megeve. · M defending World Cup giant slalom titlist, she is expected ID add at least some points to her commanding IDtal of 193. Pelen moved up from lOth ID seventh position overall with 79 p9ints after her victory .. Friday 's result made oo change to the top end of the World Cup standings, with Austria 's Anne Marie Moserl;'roell holding on to second place with 174 points, followed by countrywoman Brigitte TotschigHahersatter with 147 . U.S. Team Director Hank Tauher also hopes to improve on Christine Cooper 's ninth place finish in 86.73 in Friday's race . "Christine is getting hetter all the time," Tauber said. •·we have great hopes for her." ' 64 Prc•fes,slorlal type points. United Prus lnlentllttonal "Marques has been . just It was a battle or the boards, and UCLA came out great game in and game out," praised UCLA coach oo top . ·The Bruins, meeting their Gene Bartow. " ! think USC crosstown rival University of will beat some people in the Southern California Trojans conference. We are happy as lor the lirst time this season, the dickens to get by them." USC has a reputation as a bjasted them 77-59 Friday night to lake the lead in the spoiler at Pauley Pavilion , Pncilic-ll at 4-1, il half-game where the Trojans hav e ahead of Washington and registered two of the fiv e Washington State. It was the victories against UCLA in the 20th consec utive conference 12-year hi story of the Pavilion . loss for USC. The victory pushed the UCLA, which had not been rebounding well , came ninth-ra nked Bruins' record through against the Trojans, to 15-2 overall and 4·1 in the grabbing >7 against USC 's 40. ocnlerence. The Trojans !ell "UCLA had too much to 4·13 and 0-5. USC has not strength on the boards for won a league game since its us," said USC coach Bob next-to-last start of the 1974Boyd. " We didn't do nearly 75 season. The win wa s UCLA 's·l4th In well enough blocking them a row over USC and eave the out. I thought Marque s Johnson was just outstanding • ,Francis Marl on 69 Lander 63 John Brown 77 Oak City Coil. ant1-v1bra.t1on UCLA rips ·USC, 77-59 • Armstrong S. 103 Ga . Coli. 76 Results vary in Spingold ' 16-year-old is ~cialty. named WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .KQJ92 " 02 t A 96 Farner Bob Feller. pro basketball's Adrian Dantley and Rep. Jack Kemp,li-N.Y., for his contributions to sports as a governme~t figure. Te~onors were awarded to verslty of Pittsburgh, Mont na State and St. John's (Minn.) University. . Special recognition was ' also given to two Olympic gold medal winners, Decathlon Champion Bruce · Jenner and boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, Boston Celtic veteran John Havlicek, Washington Redskin Eddie Brown, and eight members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame ·- Cliff Battles, Alex Wojciechowlcz, Joe Stydahar, Lenny Moore, Ace Parker, Otto Graham, Sid Luckman, Elroy Hirsch, Steve Van Buren and Bill Dudley. Stockton drops HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Nadia Comaneci, the triple and D. Sommerville (sub) was high for Team 11 with 476 gold medal gymnast !rom pins . Romania, will -visit Hartford Team 4 took 6 points from and five other cities this Team 1. N. Pe1tus Isub) w~s spring when 'she makes her high for Team 4 with 504 pins. and M. Lookado was high for first American tour. Team 1 with 439 pins. Officials of the Hartford Team 6 took 8 points from Civic Center announced Team 14. G. Ratliff was high ·· Friday the 15-year-old school for Team 6 with 472 pins, and T . Skinner was l"llgh for ream girl and the Romanian 14 with 519 pins. · National team will be here for Team 12 took 8 points from an exhibition March .22. Team 16. J . Ferguson was high for ' Team 12 with 562 pins, and !Lll&h.fle was high Champion boxer Pass 3 N. T. Pass dominate mate 16 Team 5 took 4 poinh from Team n . R. Johnston was high for Team 5 with ..w;~ pins , Both vulnerable 3 Locations To SeiYe You! WASHINGTON (UPI) Ken Stabler said Saturday "the rubber chicken circuit" Is a lot more enjoyable this year because of the Oaldand Raiders' Super Bowl victory. "Everything gets better after you win the Super Bowl," the Oakland quar· terback told a news con· . terence prior to receiving the Hickok Belt as the hest professional athlete of 1976 at the 42nd Annual Awards Dinner of the Washington Touchdown Club. He's also relishing the instant fan reocgnltion he now gets throughout the country and the money he's making for personal ap· pearances on television and ' UCLA 17 Soulhern Cal. 59 Weber T. 66 Boise St. 57 ·· Wstmnr Utah 105 Adamd St. 82 W. Wash . 5. 76 So. Ore. 73 Willamette 93 Linlleld 73 Wyom ing 69 Arizona 68 in all ways." SHOWING WHY HE IS one of the most highly prized young N.B.A. players, Houston Rocket center Moses Malone gees high in the air to block a shot by Len Robinson of the Washington Bullets. Houston 's John Johnson (27) and Elvin Hayes ( II) look on as Ma lone shows his dominance around the hoop. In announcing the disbandend of the current season, decision. LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodgers have rome to terms with five players, including r~lief pitchers Charlie Houghand Mike Garman. Hougti, Who had a 12-ll record and 18 saves in 77 "I had decided that :J us games, signed a four~ye~;~r year I would really put c ontract while Garman , myself into it and see what I'd ac-quired from the Chicago come up with," said Cook. Cubs, agreed to a three-year "Then I realized that we were . pact. Gannan wa s 2-4 in 47 limited by our inexperience ga mes with the Cubs last no matter how hard I yea r. worked." In addition, single-year Saunders said it wasn't pacts were signed by three possible to simply compete newcom~rs to the 40-man with other junior colleges. Dodger roster - infielders "There is only Ohio Valley Randy Rogers and Claude and Potomac State,' ' he said . Westmoreland and outfielder "After that. we'd have to go Jeff Leonard. into Virginia .' 1 He said the basketball players' scholarships would not be eliminated and added they would be eligible for tr ansfers immediately. if John Saunders. president of the two-year college, said: liThe four-year schools are not anxious to play us . If they beat us. it's expected. If we beat them , it's an upset , It doesn't make for a happy relationship." Another .reason is the cost of supporting a team that loses money every time 1t they so desir e. Remaining in the Beckley takes to the court. The pres.ident ssid the basketball schedule is one makeup team. which holds a 5·10 for game, , eight regu lar games the season1 costs between aud the WVC tourm ament. $17,000 and 120,000 aMually . Beckley includes three all· state players in its starting lineup in Andre White, Doug Watts and Gen e ·Lomax. White, a 6-foot guard, has a la.l average, Watts. 6-foot~. has racked up an average or 14 points and Lomax, who has been benched for low grades, averaged> points this season. SAN DIEGO Ca lif. 1UPI) According to Saunders, The " meal tick et" . flew Athletic Director Joe ·cook, "home " to Palm Springs to West Virginia's coach or the work on his ga me and now it 's year in 1975, made the up ID Tom Watson , playing about as well as he ever has, ID see if he can make it two in Austria skier Austrian racers records best time win ski events MORZINE, France (UPI) - Ernst Winkler of Austria set the fastest time of I :50.6li minutes Saturday in training lor Sunday's Downhill World Alpine Ski Cup at Morzine. Second fa stest over the 3,368-yard course , whi ch drops 968 yards, was Swit· zerland's Bernhard Russi, the greatest rival to rei gning World Cup and Olympic Downhill champion Franz Klammer of Austria. Russi limed 1:50.80, ahead of Italy's Herbert Plank, third fastest in 1:>2.91. Klammer . who will be gunning for his sixth straight downhHl victory this season, look things easily, strolling down the course in I :55.56 to be unclassed . A second session scheduled lor Saturday was canceled, but skiers have already had their practice runs. Olficia[s. said poor visibility, rain a nd hea\ry snowlall, which had led to reports that Sunday's Downhill would be postponed to Monday, had cleared up. They said the Downhill would go a head as planned , although perhaps not under optimum cdnditions. ' .. SCHLADMI)'lG. Austria (UP!) - Austrian racers Saturday won the men and women's Europ ean Cup Downhill Ski Races at Schladming. · The women 's event went to Martina Elbner, who was clocked in 1:18.81 minutes , while the men's division was won by Guenter Alster . in 2: 16.86. Swiss ra cer Evely ne Dirren. considered one of the favorites, did not take part after she .broke her arm in training earlier this week. GAME POSTPONED OXFORD, Ohio IUPil The Mid·American Con· terence basketball game be· PROGRAM POSTPONED CHICAGO (UPI ) - The Eastern Michigan University scheduled program at scheduled Saturday was post· Washington Park Race Track pon ~d bec ause Eastern was canceled Saturday Michigan could not make it to because of wind and blo~Ving Oxford due to had weather . snow, the park announced . The game will be re· A full prog'" m ol nine scheduled. races will be run Surlday , tween Miami Universit y and Palmer fails to qualify a row and at the same time ON! Reg .. S39US NOW ONlY 1321.95 blower ·a controlled blariket the warm air. ki t manually blower to f loors with WILKINSON. SMALL ENGINESALES & SERVICE 0. I Insulate your home's 15" Wide No.1 ~waster:. That unclei'insulated 24' Long · attic. 30 Sq. Ft. ~-~~-~---~~~~~~~---•••••-. 6" ot attic im:! Jtation is the very minimum you shou ld have, say most energy co nservati on . experts. If you have less than that . you're wastmg something besides our country's energy: Your money! Good reason to lake ~ a ruler up into your attic 'll and check the thickness of your insulation . To make it easier to add insu lation, our salesmen are ready with alllhe advice and how-to help you 'll need . And a wide selection of Quality John5·Manville insulation -o ne is just right for your needs. Come in soon ' Week-end Woodsmen prefer You ean take c1rt ot every out dOor woodcunlng iob. C1t1n up storm damagt, tul down dud or unwanted IIIII. pfUI'II and limb . cl,ar brusli and ~pll ngL It ~0\f'/41 prl~td • coro or lire wood laltlr. you'll rtalllt how much mon.., you ean ,...,. •lth 111o!TIIIIIt. · chain taw. ·. only $5 •07roll -23" Wide 24' Long. 46 Sq. ft. only $7 •78roll · 6Yz" Thick Foil Faced Abo Available In 4"·Thickness & Pouring Wool RIDENOUR SUPPLY I.-Cilhileiiis.te111r••••lllliiiiil ' hardwood sport ing of the Blue Hawk s at the Dodgers sign 5 for 1977 season Beckley drops BECKLEY. W. Va. (UPII - Two years ago Beckley College finished third in the West Virginia Conference, but now the school's bask etball team is going out of business because of financial and other problems. Johnson scored 26 points and grabbed 15 rebounds, 12 of them in the first hall, to become UCLA's seventh an: time rebounder ivith 758, ahead of Don Bragg's 7>1. He is also the Bruins' leading career scorer with 1,398 Bruins an 83-79 lead in the left. It was the only time in crosstown series dating hack the entire game the Cowboys to 1928. UCLA has won 30 of were ahead. Frazekas scored the last 32 meetings between a game-high 2> points lor the two schools. The Brums Wyoming while Herm Harris have won 180 of the I&; games led Arizona with 23. Seattle Universi ty' took at Pauley. UCLA has little time to advantage of the fou l line to savor the victory , however . ~nd a five-~a me losing streak The Bruins boarded a with a 55·51 homecourt vic· plane lor Atlanta where tory over Oregon State. The ' today 'they meet •ixth· (.'hiefs shot 22 free throws and , rank ed Tennessee in a made 19, while Oregon Stale nationally • televised game. was g\ven only fiv e op"I think Tennessee is the portunities and made three. best team that we will have Buck O'Brien led Seattle with fa ced· this year," Bartow 14 points including 8 of 8 from said. "They are playing with the foul line. Elsewhere, It was Brown 64 ·great momentum. Many feel Cornell 55, Columbia 7l Yale they are the hottest team in 44, Temple 95 CCNY 59, Yale college basketball." No. 13 Arizqna , the only 72 Hunter 62, Co lorado State other ranked team in action 79 Ari1.ona State 69, Loyola of Friday night, was upset 69-68 U,s Angeles 62 Pepperdine at Wyoming on a basket by !i8, and Weber~ State 66 Boise Joe Frazekas with 22 secontls State 57. a. ..... NA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. Ph 675·1160 . Pt. Pleuant,W.Va. Sto111 H11 Mon.fri 8-5 Sat 1·12 .. • save the $180.000 Andy · Williams-San Diego Open. The " meal ticket/' of course, is Arnold · Palmer, who for tile second straight week failed to survive the cut, and both time s by a couple or missed putts. SO, minutes after he had completed a 71 round Frida~ . for a 36-hole score of 14>, " Palmer look a limousine I<J nearby Mlra Mar Naval All' Station . There, he went aboard his private jet and flew on to Pabn Springs where he maintains a second home away from Latrohe, Pa. "I don't enjoy playing the way I have," Palmer said, "but I feel as if it's coming back . I don 'I think it did me good to stay away from golf as long as I ,did. Hopefully, I can play hetter in Hawaii and in the Hope when I return.~ · Meanwhile, Watson shot a five under 67 for a 36-hole score o! 11 under par 133. As good as that was, Watson has tb share the lead IDday witll Australian Bob Shearer and local youngster Lon Hinkle. Shearer had a 66 and Hinkle a · 67 Friday for 133. · Bill Rogers shot a 68 ID stand alone at 13>, ailother shot in front of Miller Barber, Larry Ziegler, Bill Kratzer! . Rod Curl, Tom Kite, Bobby Cole and Rod Funseth. First · round co~eader Bob Zender, two-time defending champion .J.C. · Snead and Ben Crens huw , second leading money winner a year ago, head a group at 137 while Masters champ Ray Floyd and f;t·orgt• Archer :~re at 138. Pa lmer lll'lped tJttract a singl e-day tuurr1ament re<.'Ord 2:1,000 fans h•re oo Wednestlay. 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OHIO • ' •• 1 . �I' C+-Til'"llldly~l.Swulay,Jan. 30, 1977 Hondo nets • • ·Field generals top the voting 33 zn wzn • 197b .Third Down trophy winners By Marray Olde•- SAN FRANCISCO- (NEA) -recopltillli 'Ibis put ol - the · quarterwas the back In the National Football League. . The winners of the Third J)Qwn Tropby for each of the a teams 1n the National Football League, announced today by. Newspaper Enterprise Association, verified the importance of the field general. , The 1blnl Down Trophy Js voted annually by a jury ol peers, the player's own teammates. Nine quarterbacks were ~ . designated the most valuable players on their teams in this fashion. ZORN: a a exciting yauag IOulbpaw. ';'. They by far dominated the roster of MVP's, starting with the Super Bowl qoarterbacks, Ken Stabler of Oakland and Fran Tarkentoo of Minnesota, and running down to such a youngster as rookie Jim Zorn of Seattie ·· and a recentiy established quarterback such as Mike • L!vlngstonofK~nsasCity. · Besides Zorn, two other rookies were honored as the Third Down Trophy winners on their teams - running back Tony Galbreath of New Orleans and running back Clark Gaines of the New York Jets. The complete roster of Third Down winners follows : National Football Conference AUanta - Claude Hwnphrey, defensive end. Fine comeback by a standout who returned from knee surgery, Chicago - Walter Payton, running back. The · leading and most exciting ba.ll carrier in the NFC this past season. Dallas - Roger Slaubach, quarterback. Especially in the first half of the season was he superb. Detroit - Greg Landry, quarterback. Another CO!)leback veteran who passed with unusual accuracy. • Green Bay - Fred Carr, linebacker. A staunch defender who rates wider recognition. · Los Angeles - La "T<mce McCutcheon, running back. ConsistenUy in the 1,000 yard class as a ground gainer. Minnesota - Fran Tarkenton, quarterback. There are no passing records the 3&year-<>ld hasn't amassed. New Orleans -· Tony Galbreath, running back. Came in with Jess publicity than Chuck Mw1cie but produced more . New York- Brad Vari Pelt, li!iebacker. Took a long time arriving but now is in Pro · Bowl class. Philadelphia- Bill Bergey, li!iebacker. An inspirational, hard-hitting force on a losing team. St. Louis - Jim Bakken. placekicker . It's unusual for a kicking specialist to be so honored by mates. San 'Francisco - Tommy Hart, ~efensive elid. Always a hard worker, finally out from under shadow of Cedrick Hardman. Seattle -- Jim Zorn, quarterback. This young southpaw flinger brought excitement to expansion team. Washington Kenny Houston, strong safety. Hits hard and .makes the big interception - one of his best Miami - Nat Moore, wide receiver. Injured mid-season, but. an outstanding clutch ballplayer. New England - Steve Grogan, ' quarterback. Most ~e~pected big play quarterback ·to arriv~ .as genuine star, New· York - Clark Gaines, running back. Came fro111 nowhere to provide some of· fensive punch to sparkless . team. Oakland - Ken Stabler, . quarterback. What more can you say about this most ac, curate of passers in football. P.i tlsburgh -- Jack Lambert, linebacker. Brings unusual combativeness to . role 'fhat is physical to start with. San Diego- Charlie Joiner, wide receiver. Traveled pass catc~er had best season of career with new team. Tampa- Dave Pear, defensive tackle. There wasn't much for. Buccaneers to crow about, but he was bright spot. years . American Football Conference. Baltimore - Bert Jones, quarterback. Superb physical talent with tremendous leadership flair on field. Buffalo - Bob Chandler, wide receiver. Rare recogni· lion for scrappy receiver on same team asO.J. Simpson. Cincinna ti - Coy Bacon, defensive end. The veteran .~~;~~,~~-~m;~u,~chrs.needed pass MIK E LIVINGSTON : fi nally an established leader. Cleveland - Brian Sipe, quarterback. Finally took over starting role and led resurgence of ~rowns. Denver - Tom Jackson, linebacker. Real physical presence on team with best Bronco ret·ord ever. Houston -Ken Burro~gh, wide receiver. No bigger or fas ter target a1· 0und lor game-breaking bombs. .Kansas City - Mike Liv· ingston, quarterback. Finally proved he's man around whom they can plot future. In other games, Golden NatloDIIl BlldetbaD State defeated the.New York A•soctatlon Rouadup · Nets 106-84, Kansas City By RICK GQIISELIN downed Chicago 105-94 , UPIIipor!l Writer There are players in the Ho~ beat Atlanta u.-104, Nati'onill Basketball Denver topped New Orlel!ns ASsoCiation that ire bigger, 108-96 and Los Angeles str.onger and faster than John defeated Philadelphia 117Havllcek, wt not many of 104. The Cleveland Cavallersthetri are able to produce in the clutch like Boston •s Buffalo Braves game was postponed because of poor lieloved Hondo. At ;16, Havlicek has seen aU weather conditions. there is to see in the NBA like eight World Champ- Warriors 1111, Nets 84 Ionship banners, All · • Rick Barry scored 25 points Star selections in II of his 14 with five assista and four seasons and his name at the steals as Golden State handed top of the list In nine New York its 15th loss ln the categories of the Boston last 16 games. Reserve.guard Celtics' r~rd book. Bubbles Hawkins paced New He thrived as Boston's York with a career-high 'tl sixth man dUring hls early points. years, took over a starting berth during the middle years Kings 105, Bulls !H ol hls career and re1umed to Scott Wedman scored 24 nine the bench again this season points, . grabbed as the celebrated sixth man rebounds and handed out when the Celtics acquired All seven assists to help Kansas Star forwards Sidney Wicks City reach the .500 '118rk through 411 games. Ron Boone and Curtis Rowe. But with Charlie Scott gone added 22 foc the Kings while for the season with a broken Artis Gilmore !Dpped Chicago arm, Havlicek is bac]< for with 30. Na tional Hockey Leagu e probably his last shot as an By Un ited Pr ess International extended starter and he will campbell Conference P·a trlck Division play a big role in any defense' Rockets 118, Hawks 104 W l T Pi s . GF GA Rndy Tomjanovich scored the Ce !tics muster of thejr PhiiJd el ph . 28 101 1 ' 67 185133 world championship. ' NY ls land r s 79 I? 7 65 174 118 28 points to guide Houston iU itlnla ?1 17 11 55 164 157 Havlicek scored 33 points into undisputed first place in NY Ranqers 17 71 13 J7 178 185 and passed off nine assists the Central Division, one-half Sm yt he Divi si on W l T Pt s. GF GA Friday night to help Boston game ahead of Washington Sl Lou is ?I 73 5 47 Ul 166 snap a iour-game losing and Cleveland. Len Robinson Chic ago 17 14 9 43 156 175 Min nesot a 12 25 11 35 1<10 193 streak w.ith a 119-113 victory l.o<!k game scoring honors Co lor ado IJ 78 9. 35 147 186 vnn couvc r U 31 5 33 13 8 196 over the Milwaukee Bucks. It with 32 points ftr Atlanta. Wale s confer ence was only the second time in Norri s Di vision two seasons Havlicek has · Nuggets loti, Jazz 96 W L T P1 s. GF GA topped the 30-jloint mark in a Montreal 36 7 1 79 ?d l li J Dan Issei scored 31 points Pilt sbu rq h 11 JQ 8 SO 153 154 ·game. and David Thompson 23 to Loo; Anor lcs 17 1-3 10 dd 160 165 "Havlicek just picked us give Denver the -best record Wa!i hing!n 15 78- 7 37 131 185 Det ro it 13 79 6 32 l?d 173 apart," said Milwaukee in the NBA at 32-14 and A dr~ m s Divi sio n Coach Don Nelson, a former assure Larry Brown the W L T Pi s . GF GA Bo510n 30 IS J 04 188 149 Boston teammate of Hondo. Western Division coaching Bu lf a to ?8 IS ~ 61 171130 ~~He's still the same old pro." chores at. the All Star game Tor on to 'N 19 6 54 176 157 "I don 't care whether I Feb. '1 3. Pete ·Maravich led Clcv ~ land' ~ 15 25 B 38 1J3 169' Friday 's ·Re $U it start or come off the bench," New Orleans with 28. At!o;1nta 3 Color8d O 3, tie Havlicek said. "It's what you do on the court that counts, I'll probably play as many Lakers 117, ?eers 104 minutes either way. A,s long k:areem Abdul-Jabbar as the team wins , I'm scored 39 points to lift Los happy." Angeles to a club record 18th Steve Kuberski and JoJo straight win at home. Julius White chipped in 15 points Erving scored 22 points to apiece for tile Celtics while lead Philadelphia, which played hefo~e its 20th sellout broke Moore 's serve in the Junior Bridgeman hit 28 and crowd in 24 road games this eighth game of U1e first set on Dave Meyers 22 for the year. his way '· lo thre~ straight Bucks. · points and a win. He l.o<!k the match when his opponent hit LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE a shot over the backline in a Week of Jan. 31 , 1977 call that was questioned by DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Moore. Jan. 31 CLOSED CLOSED Moore, who defeated Borg · Feb. 1 7-9 p.m. Public Rec . 7·9 p.m. PubliC Swim 9 : 10-10 : 10 p.m. Wedn esday night, said Feb. 2 U 0-10 : 10 p.in . College Rec. Public Swl"' Rosewall and Borg we re · Feb. 3 7-9 p.m. Publ ic Rec. 1-9 p.m. Public Swlni "poles apart." 7-9 p.m . "Rosewall 's style gave me Feb. 4 7-9 p.m . x-Famil y Recrea tion Night x-Family Recreation Night no space to play the ball," he Feb. 5 CLOSED CLOSED said. "He's a 42-year -old man 7:30p.m . Rio vs. Malone who moved faster than I did ." Feb. 6 2·• p.m. Public Rec. 2·4p.m. Public Swim Veteran Cliff Drysdale of 7-9 p.m. Public Swim 7-9 p.m. College Rec. South Africa and Vijay Amrix - Family Recreat ion Night has resumed for the winter traj of India also advanced to the quarterfinals. Drysdale quarter. Lyne Center Gy"' and Pool wltl be available each defeated Bill Scanlon, IN, 7~. Friday night of the winter quarter, free of char.ge. for families and Amritra j ousted Fred oni~ . ,Chlldren must be accompanied by their parents or legal guardians. McNair, 6-2, 5•7, 6-3 . • ':; ~® BASKETBALL being in tile right · place ," Connors said. "Some thing like that gets me a little bit defeat beftre Jinuny Connors excited and gets him a little took the court for his third- "down." round match 'lburlday night. But · Adriano Panatta, "It's tough mentally to go Harold Solomon, Eddie Dibbs out there and think about and Brian Got tiried, the fifth, whether I'd be like the rest," sixth, seventh ·and eightil the top-seeded delending seeds, did not fa re as well as clwnpion said after bucking Connors in the second the irend and whipping consecutive day of stunning ; - Wojtek Flbak &-2, &-2 in the upsets. $200,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Panatta lost to Tony Roche Tennis 'Championships. of Australia, 6-,'l, 6-4; Soiomon Connors started shakily was eliminated by Jeff against the llth•aeeded Borowiak of Tiburon, Calif., Flbak, going down ~2 beftre 6-0, 6-4; Dibbs fell to Bernie breaking the Polish star's Mitton of South Africa, 6-4, 4serve and streaking to win 10 6, 6-,'l, arid. Gottfried was straight games on hla way to defeated by 12th-seeded Dick Saturday's quarter-finals. Stockton of Carrollton , Tex., ~ "Ii was just a matter of 6-,'l, &-2. • r·ciur · of the top 10 seeded · , players had gone · down to Ten U1-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia was the only other member of the top lb to advance, , defea ting Ray Moore of South Africa 6-4, 6-4 . Connors scoffed at the notion that the latest flurry of upsets, follo"ing by a day the defea ts of Bjorn Borg, llie Nastase and Manuel Orantes, would give him a huge advantage in the race for lhe $40,1100 first prize . "I think the people U1at won deserve a lot of credit," he said. "I don't have it locked up . 1 have to worry aboul it because the guy on lhc other ~ide of \he net issaying, 'Hey, Connors, 1 need Ihe money more Uw n you uo '" The 42-year.old Roscwall, a fa vorite of the crowd of 9,727, World Hoc:k~V Association By United Press International Eut Quebec Cinci nnati tnd ie Mp ls Ne w Englnd x .M1nnesot Blrmnghrn W L T Pts . 79 16 1 59 23 21 2 .48 77 21 4 48 20 27 5 45 19 18 5 43 17 32 1 35 GF GA 207 16J 209 170 154 168 177 193 136 119 164 197 West W L T PI$. GF GA 27 16 5 59 174 140 ?6 ~n ? 54 1S9 157 Houston San ['l!poo Winnipeg 25 111 1 51 1.01 16U Edm onton 21 28 Calga!'<t PhoeniM 1913 3 41 145 ISO 19 1 40 1M 221 n x .Team di st>al"'dCd Friday ' s Re sults Houston 4 Edmonl on 1 New England 6 Phoen l )( 'l 6 Ind ianapolis S Sunday's Gam es Quebec; ·l , CARPETS STEAM CLEANED · DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I 1 RESlDENTIA.L- COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows. Floors Complete Line of • , , Cleaning Equipment & Supplie• 1 1 I I I ~ - FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTI~ATES I I I I ~ I . Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I l 1 I ADVANCED CLEANING SER111t:f CWho'll help you nail down a majorhome improvement Joan? We Will . .. because we feel money spent to improve your home is a good investment in your enjoyment of your home and its resale value. Whether your plans include. adding a room, remodeling the kitchen, finishing the attic or raising the roof ... come see us for a home improvement loan . You'll find out why everyone calls us The Willing Bank. ' OhioValley Bank , Q~l~piJ101 0 ~10 ~~ ..... , IDIC ,. By BIU. 1\lADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) - The 70th Mlllrose Games, which were supposed to be the . initial Indoor showcase for Filbert Bayi, instead belonged to Villanova. Bayi, the world 1,500-meter recordMicler from Tanzania, came halfway around the w«ld to make his tm u.s. debut, wia delayed 24 hours . · in Nairobi, mlsaed two days of training and, on the final lap of the Mlllrose's lamed " Wanamaker Mile," it I showed, ~' Alter allowing Bay! and ; defending champ Paul Cwnto jockey with the lead '' mlnp unlll the Bnal lap, Ireland •s ~ EaiDonll eoplan, a recent : Villanova alummtl, IIUdtlenly ~ took CCIQIIJIIIItl ol Ill'!' race ~- and outklclted hla tiring : opponents lo win in I time of 4:00.2. "!was IIUI'pl'ised when Bayi dldn' go out u fast as he ••I usually does and take CGtliJ!I(KI of the rtiCI!," aald Coghlan. · ''Still, I apected lim to make a tlli'oni bid at theentl. Wbenhedldn't,l was Olllllldl!lll I could win." ' T El "-'• Kenyan •I import Wllaon •• IIDIIbed IInne to getWaigwa !I!COild • willie Ba,t faded to third . •• "II (the traveling) was just too IlliCit for me,'' said faYi. -lea wary by the lime ftptiO tbe lui lap. The trip niDed any chance of w' bul I'm hippy IIi j late IInWied lhird." r • • 'f I ' c. r If nothing else, Bayi gut a chance to witness what U.S. \rack en thusla~ts have i< no\m for years ~ that when it comes tn distance runni ng, don't ever discount the man from Villanova . Don Paige and Mark Belger, a pair of recuperating Wildcat middle di stance siandouts, looked completely healthy in dominating the 1,000 yard and half-mile fie!. . Pai ge, who suffered a stress !racllu·e of his leg last me psyched up." .. ' il••ll, the ArkanSr<$ State ser1lor 1got off t'he fi rsl 18-foot po le vault of Ill• indoor seasOn illl-feet, 1·2 inch to be exa~t) and then tried un successfully three times at a world indoor best of 1114. "I'm not disappointed," he said . " It 's winning that counts." Riddick, who picked up a gold medal as part of the U.S . Olympic sprint relay team , copped his sixth straight indoor dash and fourth in a year , won the 1,000 in 2:09.6, while Belger, · a 'hamstriOg row over 'la st year s· pull victim, was a 1:50,0 schoqlpoy ~n sation , Houston McTear. Taking advantage of victor in the half mile. another fast start, ~iddick '"It was an easy race/' said blew past tbe field at 55 yards the always cocky Belger. his fist In and, raising "I'm looking forward to triumph , crossed the finish naming the mile later oo in li!ie in a winning time of 6.0 the year." seconds. Had it not been for the Bryant, a disappointment Villanova blitz, the perf~r­ in Monll'eal last swnmer mances of 33-year-old Willie when she was shut out in the Davenport, pole vaulter r;;arl sprin~~. won the women's 440 Bell and sprin~rs Steve Riddick and Rosalyn · Brya nt in a world indoor best time of might have gatilered in a 5t5 seconds, That eclipsed bigger share of the MiUroae the previous w0r ld best of 53.8 set two weeks ago in College spotlight. . Davenport, the four-time Park, Md . by Lorna Forde. · Other Millrose winners inOlympian, won his fifth Mtllcluded Dwight Stones, who roee 60-yard high hurdle title although failing to deliver on and first since 1970 with a his promise to set a world Ume of 7.0 seconds. It will hi gh jump best, nonetheless also he his last. won • his specialty witil a leap "I love this,'' he said, ;·But of lifer!. 4' ;-•nche s, and this is absolutely my last Fr~t nrJ• · I~Jrrietl I .utz. who year . f've got to start spending more time with my lfH,k I he wumrn ·fi 1.511 0 rn ~.;Lers nvcr C~·udy J )IJUr (lnd family . I had some fear of a ,l:m Mt:rrill m a limt: r'•f · couple ,of guys in the ra ce tonight and that's what keepo 4:l!o.H. ' . 1 • It's Home Improvement Time \. . j· ' CARTER AND EVANS INC. UU¥1 "· Rockies • continue • t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • to zmprove United Pren International Admittedly, it wouldn't take too much on·the part of the Colorndo RoCkies to show improvement. After all, they won Qnly 12 games last year when they were the Kansas City Scouts, and received such a resounding reception from the hometown fans that the franchise was shifted this season 1o Denver. You can take a cynical attitude toward the Rockies and contend they still aren't anything close to being a powerhouse. Or you can take a positive approach and recognize the progress they are making. . Professional people In the National Hockey League are taking the positive approach, and Colorado Is giving them enough reason. On Thursday night , the Rockies overwheimed the Bruins at Boston, 11-4, to regiBter their 13th victory - surpassing their output of last season aiiJl oo Friday night they continued their road tour by holding th<:, tough Atlanta F1ames to a :hltie . The point enabled the Rockies to climb Into a thirdplace lie with Minnesota in ; the Smythe Division while · Atlanta boosted its thirdplace margin over the New Ytrk Rangers to eight points in tile Patrick Divlsion. ll was the ooly game "played in the NHL. . putting it "We're together," Colorado Coach Johnny Wilson .said after the Ue In Atlanta. ~·The players are beginning to believe in themselves." Atlanta Coach Fred Creighton offered that WUson "has done · a good· job conditioning tbe club. They played very aggresslvel.l!. The fans saw two welf- . conditioned clubs. In the third perlpd, they had the puck in our zone . They went for the win instead of the tie." The Rockies got aU their goals in the first period, with Chuck Arnason starting .. it with the game ooly eight aeconds old. Barry Dean and WUf Paiement also scored for Colorado. Tom Lyslak and Ken Houston reoponded for the Flames ln the opening aessioo with Guy Chouinard notching the equalizer 20 seconds Into the second . ' period . . . Goaltender Michel Plasae was credited wlth 14 saves for tlie Roclties to only 18 for Phil Myre In the Atlanta net. fn the World Hockey ~tlon, Quebec edged illcll.;napolls 6-5, New Eiwland belt Phoenix 6-2 and HOUlton beat Edmonton 4-1. Marc Tardif scored three /, goals fll' Quebec and Real ~ ­ Cloutier notched hls 39th ¢ ~; lblaeasonln tile victory over Indianapolis ... Veteran Dave ' Keon and rookie Breit C.llghen scored a goal and · two assists to lift New ~land over Phoenix ... and · Larry Lund scored the · • wlllJilnl goal \II Houston's trllunph at I'dmooton . .. .I ,j. . I •••••••••• I •••••••••••••• 7PC. •··· ss.BS ONE-OF-A-KIND CLOSEOUTS One Only No. 652235 White Tappan Dishwasher •.• .-..•.• ~ ........... Was $365.00 One Only 18" Bath Vanity-Base and Top .............................. Was $61.90 One Only Redwood Cupola No. 167517.......·.-......................... Was $53.59 EKCO. NON-STICK BAKEWARE JUMBO TURNER Dishwa sher · ~fe utensils with chrome-finish metal ~asy to dean . YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO $169 $100 EACH DOUGH BLENDER · PASTRY CRIMPER COOKIE SHEET 9'/.'' cook ie sheet PIZZA & PASTRY ROLLER :< IJ V~ " with twin-grip handles . REGU~AR NOW $292.00 NOW $44.88 NOW $44.33 ~BEVERAGE ~ OPENER ' "BAKERS SECRET" 189 Mr. Friendly CAKE PAN Silicone..:ooted pc1n is 8" In diameter , Neat twin ·grlp hondles. 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TIMER •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••.15.88 1 PEANUT BUTIER MAK£.••••••••••••••••••••• .-•••••• 17.88 [)()()R KNOCKER ~ ss.88 1 7 PC. WESTWOOD SALAD SET· ••••••••••••• •••••••••• 8.88 SEYMOUR HEARTH RUG .................................. 14.88 FANCY ICE BUCKET ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• SS.88 SEYMOUR BEllOWS·••••••••••••••••••••••• ss.88 liOT AND COLD .BUCKET•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·, ••• 58.44. EVEREADY flASiiLIGHT •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 77' SPICE .SET···~···························· Cinci nnat i at Birmingham New England al lndlaMpolis Wtnnipeg at PhOCf'li)( Calgarv- al ~ dm o n.ton 'l .; UNTlt. .SUNDAY~ F'EBRU;.tllt 1 4l 138 177 ' t· . II ••th CLEARING TilE BOARDS In a recent game against Biscayne was freshman center Roosevelt !louie (50) of Syracuse. Bouie was the top scorer ftr the Orangemen with 13 points as Syracuae defeated Biscayne 87~. Connors runs streak to. 10 >' ~ PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - POSTPONED GALUPOLIS - Saturday night'a GaWpolla - Wellslon btlsltetbaU game at Wellston wao (IOitponed. No make up · date has been announced . CIHWO tk Friardlv ~:;, Rl. 2 BYPASS ,, ,..I MEASURING . ~ SCOOP CAKt MIX PAN right for vour favorite Si~ted cokemili . IOV." ~t7" x l Yt" .· REGULAR1.~9 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER ''More ThHII A Lumber Yard, .LUTSMURE The Friendly POINT PI FASANT �/ D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30,1977 YCC program offers jobs C-4-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 30, 1977 Snow is holding 2" water Mason County·braces for cold and flooding . By John Cooper Soil Coos. Service PT. PLEASANT - There are two Inches of water on the ground . During the last week COLUMBUS Ohio youths ages 15-18 Interested In conservation work should a)lilly now for a spot in the popular summer Youth Conservation Corpa (YCC) program, according to the Department of Natural Resourees (ODNRl . YCC will provide four weeks employment fot I,OOo Ohio youngsters this year. Applications for the 1977 work·leam~am program are being sent this week to all Ohio junior ~nd senlo~ high schools, vocational schools and offices of the Bureau of Employment Services. "This Is a very popular program and those interested in participating this year should file their applications u soon as possible,'' said ODNR Dlreclor Robert W. Teater. ODNR cooperates with the U. S. Departments of Agriculture and Interior in sponsoring the program in Ohio. Over 1,800 youths have worked with YCC operations in Ohl_o, which in 1974 became the first S!llte to be approved by the federal government to operate Its own pr0gram: Two federal vee camps in Ohio have been in operation since 1971. 1 YCC participants for 1977 will be selecled at random without regard to social, economic, racial or ethnic .background with the aid of a computer setup in Washington, D. C. The youths will perform The Stevens !ann consists The amount of moisture collected at each spot was of 310 acres on Flatfoot Creek approximately the same. At near Hogsett that is known u the same time we took a the Price farm. Despite the . crowbar and tried to break inclement weather, Mr. or so we have had 'discussions through the frozen ground Stevens said that he luld of wlult to do in case the-area ditions, or even later if high ' ROINT PLEASANT with many people about bow underneath the snow and already carried out part of Point Pleasant and Mason would be hit by cold or water might occur, should much snow had fallen and after several determined the items discussed during County officials met Friday · blizzard conditions that notify one of t~ law enhow much moisture there jabs, It would not go through our first visit. These include in the City Council Chambers might cause power outages or forcement ,agencies for was oo the surface of the the frozen ground so we do clearing some brush land in directions. 'fo make plans in case an a shortage of natural gas. · ground at this time. We not know how deep the frozen pastureland and partly If a pr0blem should develop Represented were · law emergency situation should conducted our own exsbaplng the stream channel. enforcement, National of major proportion, such as ground extends. arise locally. perience in order to find out There has been much The meeting, originally Guard, Civil Defense, county there being an energy supply this information. SINCE SOIL Conservation speculstion about what might called Thursday by Point and school officials and crisis or severr flooding , theri' We used two three-pound school houses and other happen when the snow goes Service is a land and other Pleasant Mayor John C. representatives of Point coffee cans and pusbed each off. We will not attempt to natural resources agency, we Musgrave to discuss Pleasant city governments. publicly-owned fa cilities , CIVIL DEFENSE PLANNING - Dick Grinstead The main decision made such as the Point Pleasant add to this speculation in this are interested in use of all preparations for possible Youth Cer.ter, will be utilized, head of the Mason County Civil Defense. was one oi was that anyone needing column ; however, we do natural resources. We lulve\ future high water, quickly se~eral offlctals from the county that attended a meeting assistance of any type it was decided. turned into a full-scale study straight down Into the snow know that two inches of rain if noted thai in the last year or It was pointed out by Fnday at the Point Pleasant City Building to map out because of fuel supply con· until it went to the surface of it fell at one time could cause so there is a great increase in . procedures m case of an emergency situation, possibly the u8e ol wood as a luel to the ground. We needed two some flooding. brought on by the cold and blizzard like conditions We were talking with one of heat homes throughout the ~CBfl:S because one can was not plagwng the area as well as potential flood situation our associates whose home is county as well as in town. deep enough to hold the entire at;lSmg Within the next couple of months. To his right is in Tucker County near Several people are using depth of snow. After " BtU Hockenberry, representing the West Virginia Parsons and he said that wood for their entire home collecting the snow we took it Nattonal Guard. Into the house and melted it there approximately two feet heating system and many others are using wood to and found that the snow . of snow in his area. supplement their · other several "veterans" of past other related questions, in a melted down to a wtiterdepth WE FINISHED de-· heating systems. We have of two inches. The depth of floods in the area that there is second meeting Monday at 1 velopirig a conservation talked with some of the the snow at the place that we wbom, incidentally, will star feature 112 stars," Clark cause for concern over the p.m. at the City Building. By VERNON SCOT!' plan with Francis Stevens. suppliers of firewood and· in ow- anniversary show. said. "Some will be possibility of future flooding. •Attending Friday ' s took the samples was ten We had been on the !ann with · they have told us tlult they HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) . "And don't forget , the show performing live. Others will The Point 'Pleasant Flood sessions were, in addition to inches. We selected two Mr. Stevens before the big have been extremely busy Dick Clark was the babyused to c~me . from be seen on tape or film. They Wall hoard members, Milton those already named, places out In the yard ad- .snows came and had made this winter providing wood faced emcee of "American Philadelphia and run two and represented the 5!1! 60s and L. Miller, Captain Charles Police Chief Jim Gaskins jacent to the house in an area some evaluations and for eager customers.· We Bandstand" almost a quarter 1 a half hours every day. When 7lls." · ' Henry Stone and Jack Bur- City Street Commissione; that we thought had not been decisions while on the farm. century ago and today he might add that cutting wood we moved to Hollywood in Among the performers will dett , formally authorized Jim Craddock, City Clerk disturbed by drifting and Mr. Stevens visited the office remains the baby.faced host and preparing it for the hOme of the indestructible music 1964 we cut down to one hour, be the Ever\.J' Brothers, Flood Wall Supt. Robert Patty Burdette, Water Supt. found that the two. different and we •pleted the work fireplace is good exercise. We were ·apone show a week." Johnny Cash, Barry Fowler to begin filling the Lester Errett and Council- location s show. oo hl~n servation plan. found this out firsthand .. proximately the same depth. Clark is convinced the Manilow, Sonny and Cher 17,000 sand bags the city man Buster Riffle. ' Clark hosts for two hours of ABC-TV's prime time Feb. 4 music has improved, if only Helen Reddy, Paul Anka ' · owns. Burdett, a longtime to celebrate the 25th because there is so much Elton John and David Bowie: employee of the U. S. Corps ~----------------.;._ _ _ _ _, ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ _ anniversary of "Bandstand " more music around to choose ·Paul Williams will conduct a of Engineers, predicted that . · which, along with Lawrence from . Buthe'snot a critic and 25-piece band composed of the expected hi gh water : Welk and a couple of soap doesn't select the songs some of the finest pop might be up to four to six musicians in contemporary weeks away. ~ operas, is among television's played on the air. His own tastes run to the music. "Now, however, is the time longest run!PJlg shows. likesoof "Misty, " which Pat Boone, who, like Clark, to make plans ," it was Adult viel-ers who have would probably clear the hall hasn't aged a day since his generally agreed. of the teen-agers who come to 14th birthday, will also Supt. of Schools Lowell dance on the show. He plays appear on the show. Cook pointed out that there accidentally tuned in over the songs viewers want to hear as . Asked to account for the are food supplies at the Point interminable run of show can reflected in llle record mega· fact that he and Boone have · Pleasant Junior High School retained their youthful sufficient lo feed up to 500 see nothing has changed. Not zine charts. The dancers range in age appearances over the years, people for five days in case a the rampant acne. Not the from 14 to 20. Some gain a Clark shrugged and said, " It . full-scale emergency should indecipherable lyrics. Not the modicum of fame by can't be . our preference of atise. ear-6)llitting amplification of appearing regularly on the beverages. Pat drinks mllk. 1 Richard Grinstead. county electric guitars. · show to dance and watCh drink whisky." · Civil Defense director , E ven C I a.r k • s Chubby Checker will be on reported the CD has 200 beds expressionless boredom his Clark interview a mus!cal celebrity. hand to revive "The Twist " and the same number of indifference to the cacophony "The guests don't matter which Clark said is the all- blankets available. and wild gyrations and neither do 1," said Clark. time record holder for length B iII Hock e n berry, surrounding him, remains "What makes the show are of time at the top of the representing the local unit of precisely the same. the kids, the dancing aild the charts. The first television the National Guard, said the But hold! Clark, an exceedmusic. I'm just a finger appearance of .the Jefferson Guard ha s sufiicient ingly bright an.d articulate Airplane will be rerun, along emergency generators and man, says only he and the pointer· "I've been the caretaker of with the initial "Bandstand" also would be available to format are unchanged. the show. I've promoted it, appearance of the Mamas relocate displaced residents Actually, Clark was not the fended off program assassins and Papas . in ca se of any type show's first emcee. For its at the network who wanted to Fiim clips of the kids who emergency conditions. first four years the show was kill it, tinkerers who tried to danced on the show 20 years "The main thing we don't hosted by other persons. 'improve' it, sold it. to ago, now in their 30s, will be want to do is to cause people "When I took over in 1956 sponsors and protected it. matched up '!lith recent to panic," said Mayor John Jerry Vale, Georgia Gibbs '"Bandstand' can stay on footage tak en of them. M usgrave, "We just want to and Don Cornell were the big indefinitely as long as a "More than 8,300 musical have an affirmative action music stars," said <lark who caretaker is around to watch performances have been preplan ready to be implemented was having lunch in a sports ~ sented on our show since we ln case a severe flood would he wears over it." shirt. The only The first star to emerge began,'' he said. "That repre- hit the area or we would be DELUXE SELF-CLEANING tie and jacket is on the show from the show . back in the sents several thousand faced by some other type of where he symbolizes the 30" OVEN-RANGE WITH 14.2 CU. FT. NO-FROST RE- 6 CYCLE BUlL T-IN DIS early 195!1! was Jon! James. perfonners. emergency because of the FRIGERATOR. BIG FREEZER terminal square. BLACK GLASS DOOR! But virtually hUndreds of '"Young stars keep bitter weather." JUST 28" WIDE, 61 " HIGH. ' WASHER WITH DISH & ci"'I'TI "There was no rock.and roll X Model RB737GT stars have appeared with cropping up and more music Sheriff James Hall said his in those days. We' played Mod~l CTF14CT • WASHING CYCLE! Clark over llle years and · is being written every year . 1 department is available to popular music, and were Model nuA•oo,..J living in the age of Patti Page hundreds more lulve been can't.foresee any shortage of give assistance at the time of and Jol),nny Ray - both of represented by their music. material for •American any emergency and Invited "Our anniversary show will Bandstand' in the years persons who would become ahead." displaced from their homes to Nor is there any reason io immediately notify his office. suspect Clark will be any less All in all , the general theme baby:faced ·when the show of the meeting was that there 18-lb. Wuher with Famlly-Size Dryer with celebrates its golden anniver· is a strong possibility the RAPID WASH, HANDWASH'" PERMANENT PRESS llld sary In the year 2002. area will be fa cing high water and AUTOMATIC SOAK SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Finest ZOO had at some time within the next AND WASH Features several weeks, depending • Six Drying Ineluding two upon thawing conditions, and • "Rapid )Veth"-·do.s 1 Proal and SptCIII just 2 visitors persons living within •flood complete wath·rlntt·spln aettlnga. cycle In 10 mlnutoa. prone areas should begin • Audlblo, odJualoblo end-ofCHI CAGO' (UP! )- Brook· considering the possibilities • Handwath "'- Lint Hparate cycle llgn•l. field Zoo, ooe of the nation's and the alternatives. aghator, with special cycle, • Remov1ble, llly~lo-clean, water level, and tpud finest, reported il had a total Among the areas that will up-lront llntllltar. ltiUngt to wash delicate of two visitors during NAUHMb be most affected by flooding llama thoroughly. • Timed or Automallc Cyo:lea. l Friday's arctic wealller for a are Henderson and the King• Automatic Soak and Wath0 Separate Stool ButiOn. new attendance low. town area of Point Pleasant. · •o•k• up lo 10 hours , pro· • Porcel•ln~Enamel Top ll)d A spokesman said the Officials discussed locations ceedt automatically Drum. ~OLDIER' WHO previous record was set in where mobile homes could be through complete wash· WA-5 NeVER' A&.E TO , 1967 when the Chicago ar~ TASTLE rlnM·Ijlln. QUALIFY ~MAI?K~MAN was buried under a 23-inch moved to in case of high • Five Wash Speeds-Five waters and decided to reach a i.EI7 THI5 KIN!/ OF Water TemperaturuI • snow fall and only· three decision on this, as well as lnHnhe Water Levels, EXI&>iEIIJCE. visitors came. • Exira Rinse and Extra Wa1h Opllona. lay of the land Babyfaced Dick Clark still emcees Bandstand I lui point- valeQiiJ?e's Scott's world conservation work on state and federally -o.lned facilities. attending one of two four-week camp sessions in June, July . and August. r.esidentlal and B.oth nonresidential camps will be provided in Ohio. Residential camps will be conducted by ODNR at Shawnee State Forest In Scioto County, Zaleski State Forest in Vinton County, Muskingum College In New Concord, Hiram College in Hiram , Wittenberg University in Springfield, Wilmington College in · Wlhnington and Heidelberg College in Tiffin. The U. S. Department of Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service will operate residential camps at Hebron National Fish Hatchery near Hebron and ottawa National Wildlife Refuge near Toledo. The U. S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service will operate Little Muskingum camp near Woodsfield. ODNR will conduct nonresidential camps at Scioto Trail State Forest near Chillicothe, Hocking Hills State Forest near Logan, Shade River State Forest In Meigs County , Fernwood State Forest in Jefferson Count~ and Mohican State Forest in Ashland and Richland counties. Under an· agreement with ODNR, the Columbus and Franklin County Metropolitan Park District will operate a camp near Westerville. The National Park Service will conduct a nonresidential camp at Mound City Group National Monument in Chillicothe and the Forest Service, will operate th e nonresidential Spirit of '76 camp at Lake Vesuvius in Lawrence County. Typical projects perfonned by vee work crews include trail construction , land reclamation, timber stand improvement. erosion control and wildlife habitat improvement. YCC campers also participate In conservation education programs under the guidance of experts In the environmental and resource management fields. The deadline for applying is Tuesday, March 15. AU applications should be completed according to the instructions on the form provided and mailed to: YCC .Selection Office, P. 0. Box 23400, L'Enfant Plaza, Washington, D. C. 20024. Applicants will lie notified in early April whether or not they have been ~lected . For those selecled, Instructions will be provided concerning camp assignments, reporting dates and other details. A new film "Hard Work and Good Times ... The YCC Experience," presents a close-up look at vee workers learning, growing and contributing to (he environment.' From breaking a trail through rugged forest land to planting trees along barren city streets, the 23-minute day values 0 • SAVE I II $sooo 5000 . 1 Used 1974 Scout 4 wheel drive. Has automalic transmission, power steering, power brakes. all around snow tires. I local owner. shows very good care. ' · SPECIAL LOW PRICE SAVE MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. DON'T WAIT CALL Now arrange lhe ci rcled letters to Prtnun•- here: "( II III I 1 Yoslorday'sl Jumb•o: ESSAY CABLE . ITALIC r (Answers Monday) PEPTIC ,.,,..., What you might call people who Uve In Moecow, odcly enough-"CAPITAL" -ISTS Hlnry W. Block "If the IRS calls you in, we'll go · lnald• ond out. PlANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW .MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -:- Enjoy three sizes of your favorite PIUiS· . ... -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat lh Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 When we prepare your return. we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should can you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer a·ny questions about how your taxes were prepared!i.'!!"""'!!!!i'"'!!!'~l!!"''!"!!!"!!! H&R BLOCit THE IN.COME TAX PEOPLE 618 EAST MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio 27 SYCAMORE ST. i •TRASH I. •DISHWASHEMS •DRYERS ORDER AND TAKE DELIVERY NOW AFuHUne will looJk to you as their benefactor today . You owe the party POMEROY - . •AIR CONDITIONERS POMEROY LANDMARK ' LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia and Mason Counties PHONE: 992-2181 Slore Hours: Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 P. M. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meip, Gallia and MISOII Counties Store Hours: Phone 992·2181 8:30-5:30. Mil Closes-At 5 A thought for the day : Early American freedom lighter Thomas Paine said, "A bad cause will ever be supported by bad means and bad men." The American farmer deserves....--,. lot of credit. ..._ - •"-'' i versary is an appr o~ priate time to salute the grealesl producerol lood an d l1ber •n the world American farm ers. StXty years ago. the Land Bank established to help the farmer by providing dependabl e. long-lerm financing . We 've changed a lot over th ose years. but our purpose has rema•ned the same .. :to provide farmers with th e credit to produce th at food and fiber. Clyde B. Walker Mgr . THE BANK OF. GENERATIONS Gallipolis Ph . 446-0203 228 Upper River Road . ,. • • • 10:00 A.M. ~ Bernice Bode Osot For Sunday, J111. 30, 1877 ARIES (MilCh 21-Aptll!tl) CALL 446·2463 nothing . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) For the sake. of exped iency you are likely to make promises today you have small lntentton of keeping : It would be better ror'au if you dldn'l. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 1t) Usually you can be relied upon to handle yo ur end or the respons ibilities. Today , however, you would rather be served than serve. TO MAKE RESERVATIONS HOM ELITE AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1't) You cou ld step far out of cha racter today and prEitend to be something you aren't. Thi s Is very unwise. You're not a convin- cing actor In the r'ole. 4 Stay PISCES (Fill>. 20-Morch 201 You lend to anticipate the outcome of events far too negatively today. You'll feel a bh foolish later when fi fi · on.th~stralght and narrow today . . fears prove unfounded . ~ffif) Vl!JI..:JU 1-lFI~f.C.:..rn ~UUlJWl!JI!JLf .TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May ZOI Be · particular!)' careful today II dqing ,Jan. 3·0, 1m business with strangers. Don't Try to make alliances this year buy anything from anyone who with persons whose Ideals are In Isn 't willing to stand behind his harmony with yours. Unions of product 100 per cent. this type will have far-reach ing GEMINI (Miy 21-Juno 20) You favorable effects. could be a bit too wlsh)'-washy (Are you an Aquarius? Bertoday for your own good. You're nice Osol hss written a special apt to do au you can to duck a Astra-Graph Letter for you. For decision. · yO'tlr copy send 50 cents and a long self-addressed, stamped CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Turn envelope to A.stro-Grsph, P.O. your back on Intrigue toda)' or Box 489, Radio City Silt/on. New ·you may be drawn into a situaYork , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to aslc tion that could prove harmful to for Aquftlus Volume 1.) your reputiltlon . G.llhpoh ~ Phone 992-3791 "6-0JOJ Open 9 A.M. 6 P.M. Woekdavs. 9 5 Sal. NO AP NECESSARY BALER TWINE ONLY ·$1·Q95 . PER BALE •RANGES & OVENS •REFRIGERATORS • DISPOSALS Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes. film is told largely from the youths' point of view depicting the spirit of the learn through work program. Recommended for upper elementary and older age groups, "Hard Work and Good Times .. . The YCC Experience" Is available without cost from the Flinn Library, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. Th1s 1s one of those limes when you can 't get away with anyth ing - even ·IIHie white lies. ON .BIG SAVINGS ON All HOTPOINT APPUANCES AT OUR INVENTORY a.EMANc£- with you. No extra charge." _ - with us! JANUARY SPECIAL ON THE PAIR • Porcelaln .. namel llnlth 1 "LUNCH WILL BE SERVED " AstraGraph DURING OUR blatch ""d Iabrie condl· tloner dlapensers. species through the winter. Fish, In their watery environment, are not altogether unaffecled by the rigors of winter. When ice forms over water bodies to a depth that sunlight won 't reach the unfrozen water - fish can suffer. As plants decompose on the bottom carbon dioxide is given off as a dissolved gas. If no sunlight is available to carry on photosynthesis (the production o( oxygen by plants), the carbon dioxide will eventually replace oxygen and suffocate the fish. Experienced fishermen know this as 'winter kill." Breaking holes into · the ice can help mmtmtze this problem. It must be done continually, however, until the ice is melted. THURSDAY, FEB. lOTH AT THE HOLIDAY INN NOW • Automallc detergent, farm the surprise answer, as suggestecl by the above cartoon. 11 POMEROY LANDMARK SAVE ISLABAMj POMEROY, O. 992-2176 r I I POMI!:KU i - Herbicides are available which make control and eradication of Johnsongrass possible. F;radication By Steve Hlblnger should be the goal on fields which do not flood Qr where CooservaUonlsl Johnsongrass seeds are no\ carried in from other fields . Gaili.a DIJtrict Contr91 of Johnsongrass so a crop can be grown economically GALLIPOLIS This 1 ts all that IS possible in those fields which flood or where new winter has affected everyone Johnsongrass seeds are brought into the field from time to from high heating bills to time. cars that won't start to kids Johosongrass Eradication Program the house getting on fts the term eradication innp)ies, this program, if carried around mom's nerves. FQr th e through to completion, sbould completely eliminate Johnsonyounger people it has been an grass as a problem. Once the grass is eradicated from a field unbelieveable experience. it will _oo ly be a _Problem when Johnsongrass seeds are broughi For the older folks it's one of back mto the fteld. Johnsongrass eradication calls for close those winters like "we used to attention to three things: have. (I) Kill all established Johnsongrass plants. ·ft was a novelty at first . But .(2) Pr.event, all Johnsongrass seed production. enough .is enough: · ( 3) · Prevent the germination and establishment of The effects of this cold, cold Johnsongrass seedlings. winter with many inches of By accomplishing these three factors, Johnsongrass will snow will be with us way past be er~dicated, providing seed is not c~rried into the field by the spring thaw. This will be machinery , flood water, manure, bedding or infested crop especially true for all of us seed. who enjoy blrdwatching , The following program is one way of accomplishing the hunting or trapping. A winter above three J ohnsongrass eradication steps : with this one's physical Wheat-Corn Rotation I. Seed an early-maturing Arthur type wheat. ~An early characteristics will be deadly maturirtg wheat is important so that it can be harvested before for several species of fauna . Ken Tomlinson, game Johnsongrass seed matures. protector, informed me that 2. Approximately 2or 3weeks after the wheat is harvested he's. received several reports the field should be clipped. The straw may be removed or ii that deer are coming into may be left on the field. .bam lots and around homes. 3. When Johnsongrass begins to form the first seed heads Obviollilly, the snow and · ice and .before any seed develops, spray with 2 to 3 quarts of cover has buried grazing Roundup in 20 to 40 ga llons of water. Be sure sprayer boonfts well above top of Johnsongrass. Follow label directions in vegetation. Ken also said that a primary winter forage , applying Roundup . . 4.lf seedlings start growing in the fall and get more than 3 honeysuckle, has been mches tali, tt wtll he necessary to plow the field and use tillage severely burned by the cold temperatures. One local to prevent them from becoming established. 5. Flowing will be necessary most seasons to control the farmer repo~ed that dogs seedlings which develop after item 4above; however on fields kllled a deer in his bam. Birds also rely heavily on not subject to erosion because of slope or flood curre~ts fall or plants to hold seeds until winter plowing is recommended . Fall plowing will exp,;.e any spring breaks. Un· remammg rh1wmes to weathering and will also allow for fortunately, these plants have better soil conditions for incoration of herbicides the following largely . been buried in deep sprmg. snow or been broken off by 6. AnY time after May 10 Plant corn using Eradicane at 6 the weight of ice on their pounds active per acre, plus a broadleaf herbicide to control branches. Quail, grouse and any Johnsongrass rhizomes and seedlings and other weeds. song birds wi'll suffer Incorporate Eiradicane before planting corn by disking severely from these factors. immediately following application. Cultivate the corn if any Spreading bird seed or grains rhizome or seedling Johnsongrass emerges. 7. During the groMng season, all escaped Johnsongrass 011 the snow around known plants must be r~moved by hand or spot treated. See section on habitat areas could help these spot treatment. If any plants do develop seed heads, these heads should be removed and carried out of the field and the plant spot treated. 8. The second year continue in corn with the 6 pound per acre rate of Eradicine or go to soybeans with double rate of Treflan, plus a broadleaf herbicide, and spot treainnent the second year. Spot Treatment . Any material used to spot-treat Johnsongrass in a crop must be applied so that the crop does not receive any of the material or any of the plants receiving the material must be destroyed . Roundup and Dalapon could be used lor spot treatment under these conditions. Mix I quart of Roundup per 25 gallons of water and apply just to wet the Johnsongrass foliage. Fordalapon mix 10 pounds in 100 gallons of water ·and apply to just ~et the Johnsongrass foliage. Add I quart of a surfactant to each 100 _gallons of water when using dalapon . In spot treatment, any regrowth of the Johnsongrass should be retreated·. Johnsongrass "hard" seed can remain in the soil for several years and still germinate. For this reason, a herbicide which is effective against Johnsongrass seedlings must be used for several years under any of the previous discussed programs. Treat Johnsougrass in fence rows and other noncrop areas adjacent to treated fields in any of these programs W,lth Roundup, Ansar, dalapon, or other effective materials. Make sw-e no seed develops mthese non-crop areas. In using any herbicide follow the label directions. Immediate .ijlld thorough incorporation .of herbicides like TreOan, Eradicane and Suta 0 is essential for good results., CORN .& SOYBEAN & WEED CONTROL CLINIC -t-1-utp_oi.nt: SAVE By Joha C. Rice Ext. ARent. Agriculture "ATTENTION" :__x--- ~ time you County agent's Animal, plant comer life in trouble There are various methods to help the "critters o' the fields" survive these winters. If you are concerned, contact Ken Tomlinson or myself lor advice on ways to help the wildlife. Don't be indifferent to the harsh facts if you are concerned, as this is typical of nature, that only the fittest,' the strongest, survive. Weak or sick individuals are elinninated. This seemingly harsh 'fa ct of nature, nevertheless helps keep a species strong in the long run. Things will work out for those creatures again as the pendulum in this 9ycle swings the other way . In the mean time , hunters, be prepared for a lean yeat ahead. LEO (July 23,Aug. 22) You're very susceptible to flattery today. One who recogn izes this wllf use .It to · her own ·end . Take com pliments with ,a grain ol sail. In 1936, Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Babe Ruth and Honus you're In a ~o mpetltlva situation. Don't expose your uncertainties. Wagner became the first flve men elected to the Baseball LIIRA (lopt. 2:1-oct. 23) It's not Hall of Fame. likely that others will have lallh In In 1963, Great, Britain's vour Ideas today unless you first ~ d•'C Jt yourself. They will see appllcation for membership . through the veneer. in ·the European <;ammon SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Market was vetoed by Someone who Is wB&tl!ful with France. (Britain ·)lecame a their nosses~ l ons and res ources member In January, 1973). VIRGO (Aug. 23-BopL 22) A IIH!e bravado will be called for today it ON THE XL CHAIN SAW REG. PRI.CE lU4.95 NOW ONLY W/10 INCH BAR $8495 WHILE THEY LA_ST MANY SPECIALS ON OTHER MODELS POMEROY LANDMARK . . Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey , Mgr.- Phone 992-2181 Store Hours : Open 8:JO - S:Jo-Mill Close! AIS A.M. ,I �•• • ~"LEt.'• YOUR NEXT Cet here fast. CAR OR TRUCK trom DAN THOMPSON'S 1974 atM C,10 POMEROY MOTOR CO. Long Wheelbase, 1916 AMC HORNET............... s3795 6 tYI. Sportabout 6 cyl automatic power steering del uxe equipment wh itewall tires luggage rack dark green fin ish less than 9 000 miles showroom d ea'l PICkup Standard', Custom, Sharo GRAN TORINO 4 DR ... • • ...... • • .. •• .. 12995= vinyl roof P C MIL EAGP n•ce au1omat!C trans mission LOW 4 Dr. PS, 32,000 Miles. C1974 SUPER BEETlE""" ' """" " """" '229!i~ Gas saver loca l ow. Ht, VB, Auto $2995 ~::r 1973 MUSTANG MACH 1..................... 12685 Automatic tr 8nsm 1sston P S AM rad1o W 8 tra ck P S a utom atic transmtss1on vmyl top 6 cylinder ' 1976 Pont1ac Sunb~rd 4cyl 5 speed, low mileage 1975 Buick Lesobre, 1dr HT , loaded has some miles, pr1ced right LESS TH AN25 000 MILES Be sure to see th is one 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON .......... .. .... . super sharp. 1972 E200 CARGO VAN .. .. .... .. ........ .. $5295 LOW MI L EAGE 6 cylinder standard tran smiSSion 1974 F·lOO PICKUP ........................ . 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Auto., Radio, Air, Less lportlibout PS, Than 38000 1974 Pontiac F~reb1rd, VI aulo, P S P B sharp car 1974 Chev Camaro va, auto VInyl top air e:d n low mtluge 1974 Ptymoulh Duster 1dr, auto , P S , P B pr1ced to sell 1973 Dodge D100 Long Bed, aulo P S, P B, only 3S 181 miles 1973Ford Mach 1 3Sienglne auto P S P B one owner Estate Wagon locail bwner car whit e radia l fires atr condition ing V 8 automatic power steenng and br akes rad1o dark r ed f inish blk vinyl tnterlor 1973 Chev Imp, 2 dr HT brown wtth be1ge v1nyl top 1973 Opel G T ThiS one sharp Sport Car Low m•leage 1972 Chrysler Newport Cuslom 4dr sed gold color 1972 Chev Imp Custom 1 dr HT , Sliver With black top 3495 1 SOME CHEAP TRANSPORTATION Local l owner car Landau model dark blue blue vmyl top l ike new t1res V 8 automatic P S P B factory a1r Reall y out standing 72 Vega ......... 1895 66 ChiJSier .. ..... 1395 69 Pontiac .. .. ..... 1395 1973 VW 2 DR..................... ..S1695 71 Ford Tonno ..1895 6_6 Fury Conv......'595 69 LeMans ......... 1395 Clean vi nyl mtenor .. 1972 F·lOO PICKUP ........................ . 1975 CHEVEu.E..................... '4195 , 1975 CHEVY EL CAM1No......... 3995 PS, rad10, lo l~utorr•at .lc transm•s s1on 4 cylinder luggage rack 197S Bu1ck 22$,1imlled, 4dr HT, all the extras like new 19740pe1Minfe 2dr , sportcoupe, 4c:yl,4speed,sharp Classi c 350 V 8 au tomatic power steermg and bra k es r ally wheels radiO bla ck and ver y attrad lve Convertible, 4 spd, good ttr.es runs f1ne r adio 70 Ford 1973tAPRICE 4 DR. HT ....... 12995 LOCal 1 owner ect• o lk v inyl roor green tnferlor white wall tires air automati c power steer ing & brake 1972 AMC HORNET ............... s1695 Sport a cou r wagon clean tnler lor good ttres radto 6 a utomatic trans cyl Owned 1 owner good t.res custom cab 8 Fleets1de P1ckup cyl std trans Runs good "Good Neighbor" PB, Air, Vinyl Roof New Chevy Van ConversiOns New Chevy For 111 your naurlnte lltld11H t K Snowden 24 State Street Gallipolis Oh1o ;hone 444 4290 M1m Homes Chevy Short Sporty P1ckup 74 MONTE HAll Full Power, Air POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer ELDORADO Pets for Sale Health insurance t! HI AMPATCH Kennels Boord ng Groom ng AKC Gord on set ters En gl sh Cocker Spomels Ph .446 419 1 Full Power, A1r, 2 Dr, Was '6495 $5995 74 ...,Based on a compa nson of manu fa cture rs suggested re ta1l pnces for CADIUAC COUPE DEVILLE ba se fou r door models W1th automa hc Full Power, Atr, transmission whtc h most b uyers c hoose Was Aspen IS $319 less than a comparably eqUlpped six cyli nder Ford Grana da ba sed on these same suggested '6495 $5995 retail pnces SPECIAL 73 THUNDERBIRD Full Power, Air, RI SING STAR KENNEL boordmg .ndoor ou ldoor runs groom ng foe I t es W II be closed Jon 16 to March I st Bo ord hg foc •lrt es w II rena n op~n Ph 367 0292 or3677 11 2 \\anted to Uo GEN ERAL Con ac tor s Do a I mosono y carpenter & plu mb f19 1m tol l ond repo r o dr ve-woys Ph 446 9587 JANUAR Y & FE BRUAR Y 1977 Spec10l pmes on upho lster ng l urmturc Cal l now l or free e s t m at e M owre y s Upholster y Rt 1 Bo)( 124 Pon t Plea so I W Vo Ph 675 41 54 SEC RETARI AL WO RK r you r at I ce by da y or week 10 ..yeor s exp exc typ ng ond sho r thond Ph 256 1428 or 256 1216 Was '4295 Now. DRAGONWVND Catt ery Kennel AKC CFA S om es e a nd H moloyon s (Per s1ons)Chow Chows (Chrnes e L on dogs) Pup p es now ova !able Stud ser v ce ond htter voluolron Ph 446 3844 AKC REv OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG pupp es 446 'n56 2 moles Ph AKC REG BOXER PUPPIE S 5 weeks old call 992 2354 alter 5 pm DACHSHUND PUPPY mole reg red $75 Ph 446 4999 \\anted to lluy CARROll NORRIS DODGE THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, JUNK auto and scrap merol Ph 1D1 1iJi 0. AMC GREMLIN 6 Cyl., 4 Speed, --~-". Radio REDUCED 388 8776 OLD FURNITURE AND m sc on t1 ques Ph 245 5050 Good use d bedr oom surle al so ches t of dra wer s Ph 446 0322 A SMALL BAR OR SE RVICE bus ness Wrrle Gal l pols Tnbune Mobile Homes (QT Hen I 2 BR MH SlllO 3 BR MH Sl25 Ph 446 0175 MOBIL EHOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY l oc o t edon~t 14 1 (l tywoter city schoo ls 5 m n from C.otl•pol s and Holzer Hosp tal 2 BR TRAILER ON RT 218 Ph Mobile Homes for Sale TO ECONOMI ZE on lu e underp n your mob1l e home ond onchor for safety Fos ter Mob le Home Serv 1ce 44b 2783 or Elmer Sic. d more 44b 3479 1971 Buddy 12)(60 W th lip O UI '} br 446 4229 1968 PMC 12•60 2 81 2 BR fURN MOBILE HOME n 1968 ELCONA 12•60 38• Crown City Ph 256 647<1 2 BR TRAIL ER HEAT WITH fUEL 1969 CHAMPION 12 x60 2 Dr Bond S MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleasant W Vo OI L located on Bethel Rd Ph 446 3371 AUL T MOBILE HOMES S E~VI CE Sk rl ng onc hortng and po t os coll44b 3608 after 4 SWAIN AI.' CTION BARN 1nyttllng tor 1t our Auction or In yuor home For tnform'ltlon 1nd pickup !ltrvlce 0111 H~ 1?67 5•1• ~very htyrdu NfGnt ' ' 1 p m We ull SWAIN AUCTJOfl SERVICE Kinneth Sweln Aurt Corner Third & Ollvt DOUBLE WIDE AND !pT 3 m1 le from HMC owner w II help I nonce Ph 4.46 1502 USED MOBILE HOMES publ c wholesa le pr ces Tr S lot ~ Mobil e Home!. 1210 Ecu tern A ve Galllpol s bolC 464 WA,NTED 74 BUICK USED MOBILE HOMES CALL 576 27 11 2 Dr, HT, Full Power, Reduce From 4995 To $4595 73 FORD MAVERICK V8, Standard, Radio, Real Good Gas Mileage $1395 • STATE See Melvin Mooney or J.S. Red Duncan 675-5170 PLY SPORT fURY PS PB 383 •5500 cu n $250 446 4746ofter 5 Ph 379 23B7 JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW IN STOCK 2-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLE$ SALE BARGA NS GARLOR CAMP CONLY STAR CRAFT SALES Rl 62N ol Pon t Pleasant ALL FULLY EQUIPPED For Sale CADIUAC taxes and title fees Wheel covers ($32) and while sidewall hres ($37) extra Full power and a1r, vtnyl roof Pomeroy Open Evenmgs Unltl8 p m cyhnder Aspen seda n 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Campmg Equipment 992 2126 SIX 68 Edna Mae Morgan daughter of the late Joseph M and Ethel Johnton Wmdon WCH born March 12 1890 She departed th11 hte Tuesday Jonuory 4 1977 at l<•mes Convalesenl Home Athen s Oh•o at the age of 86 yrs 9 months and 23 days She hod been confrned there after suffe rin g from o broken h1p some months ago Precedmg her rn deeth wer• her fother and mOther Joseph and Ethel Wrndon a !> On Oov1d two brothers Roy and Wo•d Wmdon two s•slers Mrs Emmett (Norma) Wrl l and Ado Wrndon a granddaughter or 44b 4b()5 AM, FM, Was '9295 excludm g opho ns deshn ahon cha rge EDNA MAE MORGAN lOMPA NifS 1971 FORO GALA XIE 500 auto PS PB o c $B50 388 8523 68 CHEV IMP S. OO 75 CONTINENTAL MARK IV *M anufacturers suggested relatl pnce INSURANCI ,.,o Auto Sale• TERRAPIN '1he Swmgm' Turtle" Hurry In For AGood DEAL $3695 The un:believablle $457 less than Ford Granada ** fA~M A .. Chevy Sport Van V8, Auto, PS, PB, Air, V1nyl Roof 2 Dr, 500 E MAINST 1969 6FORD 1h tON ........... '695 THOMPSON FO for base SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1971 Chevrolet 1fz Ton ....... s1995 4 Dr, VB, Auto, PS, Buick LeSabre. !395 69 Chevelle Wagon .'695 Open Monday thru Fnday 8 a m to 6 p m Saturday 9 a m to 5 p.m Serv1ce 8 a m to 4 30 p m Monday thru Frtday Miles, $2495 LTD ... '395 68 Before you buy any car or truck you owe 11 to yourself to check Wllh us We can save you money We are The Frtendly Dealer we have The Sharpest Penc1l 1n town. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J D Story or Btll Nelson Road Wheels, Local~ See Pal H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used veh1cle Open Even1ngs Ttl6 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday I will pay SIOO or more for certatn old Lionel & Amencan Flyer tra•ns I buy any pteces parts or accessones Call for mformatton 446 1822 Auto Sales NEWvMC Truck Head quar ters I- 1970V W 1974 , T GMCP ckup 1973 11 T Chev PU 1974 1 T GMC P cku p 197411Q,J Ch ev PU 4 WO 1975~ Chev PU 1971 Chev Im pala 1973 1 Chev P ckup 1974 , T GMC PU 1975 Fo d Mus tang II 1975 three fourth T GMC PU 4 w de 1972 , T Chev pickup 1_._ 1973 h T Ch ev PU 1---.1975 three fourth T Ch e11 PU SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC All TYPES ol bu ld ng motenals bl ock br ck sew er prpes w n dows I ntels e tc Clovde W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after S USED APPLIANCES REFR IGERATORS wa sher s dryer ranges Gene Skaggs 1294 Easern A ve Ph 446 739B COAL - open 6 days a week an d evenmgs Del 11 on Saturdays Far furth er nformat on col wf ee l drfve auto o.r cond coif 44 6 JQ;J9 ACROSS 1 Rentl 181111tl "You'll Like Our Quahty Way Of Domg Bustness" 992 5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evemngs Til6 00- T1l 5 p m Sal 367 733B • MUST sell lrke new 2 pc Spanrs h I vrng room sv te elC C cond 446 3712 NOW of REDUCED Pr ces SAVE Roy Houck Fence Center I 776 2237 01 I 353 466B FI REWOOD Ph 446 49'19 LAYNE SNEW & USED fURN ITURE NEW Eor Am sofa & charr wood tr m $275 modern sofa choir loveseot $275 sofa bed w th motchmg chorr $150 Redrners $100 and up Tabl es Coff ee end HaMogon mapl e or p ne S50ea ch mogo z ne ro cks maple$28 bookcase $20 Boston Rocker SS5 maple table 4 cho rs $175 d nette table and sl lC cha rs $89 d neile table ond lour cho r s $55 Bunlc. beds complet e $150 mattre ss on d bo)( spr ngs $50 eo queen s•ze $130 set maple 6 g~Jn cabmel $155 chest of drawer $50 mapl e desk & cha1rs $140 GOOD USED TeleviSions co lor & block wh1te conso les & portable s washers drye rs range s copper avocado gold relngeroto rs copper avocado gold war drobes I metal 1 cf:ldor I ned d nette set bedroom su1les beds c;_hest s dressers tables,{ lamps cho rs other Items co li 446 0322 day o r even•ng 3 m out Bu!ovllle Porter Rd off Rt FIREWOOD $25 delrvered Ph 388 8770 74 Chevrolet crew cab o1r camper package 454 eng p s auto fully equ1ppcd one owner Ph 4-46 0307 or 256 6535 1970 CHEVV DUMP truck cheater O)(l e or trade for 4 wh ee l dnve Ph37921< 1 FREIGHTDAMAGEO only 5 left 1977 Dressmaker z•gzog sew •ng moch•ne buttonholes monogram etc or g•nolly $209 95 w1ll sell for $48 95 cosh or terms call,.46 310.4 - SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES Smger feotunng bullon holers bhnd hem sew5 on Kmh S31 50 cosh or terms 446 3104 RCA 25 Color TV and 19 Block and wh te coli 9 to 5 Joe s Electron c Serv1ce 675 172.4 ROBYN C.B LB23A wrth antenna $90 446 4746 after 5 ITHI CA 12 go shotgun srngle shot $30 .446 4746 oher S FIR EWOOD PH 446 4660 ;::uy, Milwaukee Mtnneapolla and NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR~ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION "' Columbus Ohio January 14 1977 Contract Sales Legal Copy No n l8 UNH PRICE CONTRACT . Sealed proposals will be r ece ved .!It the oft ce of the D r ec tor of the Oh10 Depar C ment of TransportationColumbus Ohio until 10 00 AM Oh10 St&ndard Time Tut!day February 8 1917 to~ mprovem ents n .. Athens Galli& Melgs 1 Monroe Morgan Noble.. Vinton &nd Washinoto ~ Count1es Ohio on varlouisecttOns on ATH US Route!' 33 and 50 and State Routes '"T.' 78 144 329 3<~6 and 682 In Athens County GAL Route 35 and State Routes 1 141 160 &nd 735 In G&ll i& County MEG lJ s Route 33 and State Routes 7 124 248 and 346 in Meigs County MOE State Routes 7 SS6 ~nd BOO In Monroe County MRG Stale Routes 37 60 78 329 376 and 669 In Morgan County NO& In terstate Route 77 and State Rou tes 215 and 821 In Noble U S Route 50 County VIN &nd State Routes 93 2'1'8 lind 346 In Vinton CoUnty WAr.,. Interstate Route 77 and U ;.:3 Route 50 and State Raule"'7 and 60 m Wash noton Coun"' by applying edge lines "' Po!!vement Wfdth __. Vari;j Work Length - Varies The date set tor completlan Of th•s work shall be 1 s $et forth In th,e bidding propose~. Each b i dder shall be reQuired to file with his blct-a certified check or cashle(!s check for an amount eQvll.kl five per cent of his bid but ;n no event more than flf!y thousand dollars or a bond (di' ten per cent of his bid PIVIblf. to the Director • Bidders must apply on ttre Proper forms for qutllflcatl~ at least ten days prior 10 tiM date set for open ing bids 'ff'l accordance with Chapter ss~ Ohio Revised Code ,_~ Plans and specificat ion• ai.e on file In the Oepartmtnt ef Transportation and the offiO of the Dlstrld Oept.ttV Director The D1rector reser't'ts rlghl to relect any and all bldJ us Rev RICHARD 0 JACKSoil DIRECTOfl 8 17 73 Jan 23 30 Rar est beaut es we or eto ld AwOIIthe fa1thfu l and the true Not of good w1ll God w•lhhald and none ever t here grow old Mot her you stayed a long IIIT)e W !h US II wa s so d to see yo u go May we each be ready to meet ,ou When our t1me has com e to go SUNDAY, JaiL 30, 1971 Karr & Van Zandt CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCES Then you looked toward the sunset When ovr earthly race s run Focused on the th1ngs Immortal Streets of gold gates of pearl and Me s crown won WE WOULD I ke to e:xpren our tnonks to our mony friends and the fa m1l y for o il the loving k1ndness sho wn to us durmg I he sickness and death of Bette Chaffee Many thanks to the ones In Bremerho ven Ger many the hosp1tol steff ond fr ends who tryad t o hard t o save her hfe The one at the Schur1 Koserne Chapel for the lovely 1ervrce held by Father Shre l Chaphn Ashur st and th e one who song Mo r~ holl Scontl en and Morye Scantlen All tho se who sent flowers and helped ln sa many ways Th e Bremerhaven Commissary who sent f lo wers here Many thanks who helped In ony woy here w1th food flowers and donot ons The lovely card5 and vt11ts m our home and your pro,-ers Thanks lo Pastor Sydenstnc:ker for all h1s visi ts and comforting word$ the Wh te Funeral Home for the1r n1ce serv1 ce g iven us The pallbearers our fnends ond ne•ghbo" ot South Bethel Church end the Sli ver R1dge Commumty The Alfred Church and community around Alfred our frtends on Sumner Rood our fr ends of the Tuppe rs Plams Chr st 1on Chvrch 1he Tuppers Plains Commun•ty Cl ub ondo ll the Tupper Platns oreo oil employees at Eastern H gh School t he bu5 dnvers employee.s at Tuppers Plam1 Grode School our fr ends on Cherry R dge Rood the Un fed Methodr st Church ot Leon W Vo all ou r many fr ends and fam1ly at Wolf e Volley Bopl st Church at leon W Vo and the leon area the Chester Com mun ty for the lovely flowers and cords and all who vts ted us at our home and the funeral home Many thanks fo our fr ends and lom•ly who travel ed so lor rn the bod weather to be w1th us dur ng the funeral and all who sent f lowers food and so many cords and letters of enco uragement and helped m ony way oil ot lh s was great fvlly opprec •oled Tha nk5 to each and every o ne ond moy God bles s you all The fom ly of Bette Chaffee Husband Daughter Mom Dod S ster and Brother and fam•ly Betty Su e Upton ChoHee Belly Sue Upton Chaffee wos born February 25 1955 at Leon West V rgm•o She wos the daughter ol Ben1am n Fronklm Upton and ha Pearl Jacobs Upton On August 23 1973 she was morr ed to Kenneth Owa n Chaffee at Colo rado Spr ngs Colorado On September 13 197.4 o l1ttle g1rl named Kmdo Down come to bless o ur home Affe r a br ef 1llness she pas vd away at Brem erhaven Ger many on December 17 1q76 I the oQe of 21 yeors 9 months and 22 days Surv vmg ore her husband daughter Kendo Down fotker ond mother Fronk and l11a Up ton a s ster Mrs Ronald (Mary lou ) Robmson a brother Ben JDmm Fronklm Jr (Benny) Up ton Reed sville Oh o Ro ute 1 One grandmother Eff1e Knapp SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER See one of these courteous salesmen· Pete Burrts, Lloyd Me Laughlin or Marvm Keebaugh The Almanac United PreasiDierllaUoaal 133P ne St 160 446 2532 Today 18 Saturday, Jan 29, FRESH car load of W Va Chunks the 29th day of 19TI with 334 to qual ty coal lowash Put a Pets for Sale 69 FORO P•ckup one half T 446 follow sparkle 10 your fireplace dur ng 37 12 the holidays Sk•dmore Foster _ The moon is between ita BOARDING & A KC PUPPIES Coo l Co 446 :J?I:JJ first quarter and (ull phase K & P Kennels 388 8274 Rt 73 MACH I MUSTANG 70 Olds Cut les.s Supreme 69 Newport 554 h m1l e east of Porter The morning stars are FIREWO OD Ph 3B8 Chrys er Ph 38 8 8850 9930 Even ngs Mercury, Mars and Saturn. BO ARDING Westy Pupp1es C1r cle L Kennels 2 m1lc s from 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK 4 ely The evening stars are outo very go od cond call GOOD USED 1FURNITURE Desk town 446 4824 magazine rock hke new chest Venus and Jupiter 367 7SI8 freezer 15 cu It Corbm & CEN1 ENARY Woods Kennel Pet 'lbolle born oo this date are Snyd•r 446 1171 groom ng foc rl• lles Hove yo ur 74 CHEVROLET c'apr ce less than under the atgn of Aquarius 13 000 only Excell ent cond pet groomed undeer somt or y NEW LIV RM SUITE SALE Ercllah·American freedom One owner fully equ1pped Ph co nd All breeds accept ed SAVE UP TO 33•;, ALL NEW 446 0307 or 256 6535 cruaader Thomu Pllrle wu 44b 0231 SUITES REDUCED NEW EA LtV bOrn Jan. 28,1737 RM SUITES REG $299 95 HILlCRE ST KENNE L 71 MONTE CARLO good c: ond1 NOW $19'1 95 NEW EA LIV AKC DOBERMANS qualty pup to n $1500 _.46 7797 On 1111.1 ~ In hlltory RM SUITE (ONLY ONE) REG from Chomp1on blood In a 197 1 PLYMOUTH FURV GOOD In 1861, Ka!llll became the 1499 95 NOW $349 95 RICES stock pup usually ovmlcb le ,..~; co dlt on saoo 36 7 05.41 34th state in the Unf111 NEW AND USED fURN 8542nd r ed~ or blo cks stud ~ e r v ce Ph In 1900, eight baseball 446 46S4 1973 CAMAR0 1974 Jeep CJ 5 Ph AVE PH ~<6 9523 J.. 446 4740 coli aile 5 teams were organized u the 5 • 7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT AI<( lAMOY EO S Coc k ers American League They were frorn you• ne-got ve 77 !I 8 x 10 Co rn$ M Schnouw r$ al so 1Ybe f LYMOUTH FURV Hardtop ru n!> ell~ auto Ph 245 5535 color enlor9ement from your Buffalo, C1Ucago, 061eland, fo wl e- or !rode ~ b ~edrng ng $1 99 Good untrl Jo11 31 toclo ~cl wvr€n Coc k e r ~ Detroit, IndWtapoils, Kanl8l 1973 INT ERNATIONAL SCO UT 4 lol'lt'ntily s Stud o 2nd Ave o I So1 r o yed~ K 8 f Kor n ~b f I ltifl H'J7t. H dwNI Oh o Jocob M (Mildred) Gaul Rt 3 Pomero y 0 Others su rvlvrng ore her husband Bud Morgan o grandson Victor E Gaul Metropoll1 Ill tWo g randdaughters Mrs Lorry {Patricio Goul) Cloy Yps1lonh M1ch and RATES V1 ckr L Gau l Rt 3 For Went Ad Strvlct Pomeroy Oh•o Two great 5 cents per word one grandchdd ren Vtdor Jr Insertion on d L 10 Gaul a step M inimum Charge $1 oo da u ghte r Mr s Perry 14 cents per word three consecutl't'e ln1ert lons (Giodys) Atggs • Rt 3 26 cents per word tl )l. Po mer oy 0 two ste p consecuflvt Insert ions grand chil dr en ond their 25 Per Cent Di scount on fa m l1es Mrs Nora R199' paid ads and eds pa id Eason Rt 3 Pome roy within 10 days Oh1o and Mrs Joan Rrggs CARD OF THANKS J o hn~ o n Atlant a Georg a ' & OBITUARY A srster 1n low mrs Roy 12 00 for SO wordf "'lnim~m .. W1ndon Co lumb us OM o Etc aao uona1 wttro J and severa l n1 ec es a nd cents nephews ILINO ADS Edno wo s o li fel on g Addltlonit 25c Charg e me mber of the Flatwoods per Advertisement Umted Method st Chu rc h OFFICE HOURS end was always fa lhful m 830em toSOOpm Cally 8 30 am to 12 oo atlendonce Th e Flatwoods Noon Saturdey Lodtes Ai d met wee kl y ond Phone today 992 21S6 she looked forwar d to th1 s w1th great ont1c pot on She entoyed the fellowship and NOTICES the beout1ful work of qu•lts ATTN II whtch to p•ece them wos a ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales Rummage fa von f e hobby She was Porc;h 1nd Basement Porch never 1dle she lo ved to do and Baserru~nt Sales elc tor other s espedol ly those must be paid In advance of her family Get yours In early by Edna taught n the public stopping by our office at schools of Metgs County for 15 The Cally Sen tinel 11 1 ye an {1908 1923) Many of the Court St or writing Box on e roo m schools were fom•hor 729 P'om erov Oh 10 457 69 w th your re m ittance to her f or she taught n o number of them Edna and Bud lrved the r en ! re hves on lhen farm n the Flatwoods Com mu n ty She loved the form Md ro sed chrckens and sold eggs WE WOULD hke to express our fo her many lr ends ond deep oppr e-c ohon fo fnends customer s for many years For ne1ghbors and relat ives for all many months she has been the1r prayers help and 1c. nd m1ssed by her commun ty now ness dur ng the s ckness and she w ill be m1 s5ed by all w ho death of our Mother and grand knew her I Itie 111s Is phone mother Mrs Edna Morgan calls and oil th e othe remem Tho nks t o all the g1rls ot Ku,e s brancvs Grandma •s gone bu t Conv Center Athens Oh1o nolforgot ten for oil the1r Love and Care the Our thoughts go bock to the ol d Ew1ng Funerol Home Rev days James Corbitt and espec ally to Whe n you worked from morn till Mr and Mrs John Barley Mr n1ght and Mrs Harley Honnmg Mr And you loved so much to Roger Buckley Mrs '¥'1rgene thmgs Elberfeld and Mff Mrldred That loler year s were lost from Well your krndness wtll never s1ght be forgotten The Gaul Fam ily The Publlltltr reserves t tle right to tdlt or relec t any •d• dttmtd ob ltctlonal Tht publ i sher will not be responsible for mor~ thin one lncorreCI Insertion S3595 $4195 $4695 S5t95 $2415 S3895 S3895 $1195 $27t9 $2615 $1915 $2PIS Only $1PIS Only$1795 1975 Bu1ck Regal, 2 dr HT , extra low mileage, local owner clean \l l nylln tenor gr een fm lsh good t ires V 8 aut omat ic P S and brakes 1973 MONTE CARLO 5 P M 01y Before Pvbllutfon Cencttlet lonl , corre c tlons lccepted first dey of publlclt lon These cars have been checked and are ready to go tn lhts cold wmter weather Buy now before the sprmg pnce raise 1 73 DtEVY CORVmE 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR..... .... ............ .. car rad10 351 Gloria K Gaul On May 29 1920 Edna Moe Windon become the br•de of David J (Bud) Morgan to th1s um on was born Mrs RIGULATIONS 1975 FORD lORINO 4 DR...... '2895 local WAitT ADS OEADLINI$ tN~ORMATION TROUBLE FREE USED CARS Grn llnlsh good tires V 8 autom atic P steer ing radio fadory air 73 QtEVYCAPR . FOR ONE OF THESE 1976 DtEVEu.E MALIBU CPE. s3395 Radio, Chrome For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • -- 12 FlxlnatHbly t 1 Fllh tiUCI 21 Br•tttt In 22 ~n 23 Tatlatructurt 24latttlry 2! ttcM of ICIIO 28 Partner 21 Loml; pryingly 30 FallbKk 32 Symbol lor tan talum 33 Sum up 35 Memorandum 378trlpofltather 38 Clan •oPronoun C1 Teutonk: deity 43 BoWt •sltrllttu "Noll ohcalt 48 Rabbit 48 RepuiM 52 Want 54 Fragment• 58 UnlnleriiUno 78 Prtfl1. down (aCbr) 7Q S...w 137 PerforrMr 81 Conducted 13801ttanoe 82 Wan 1 Nckn1me meaaure 83 Smre bird t•1 Prlpoaltlon 8' Ptlnlul 142 Exit! B!Htke unlewf\llly 143 Pain !7 AIHftd 1•s Girl I nlrnl 89 Shipofthl 147 OttltrwtH d'"rt 141Ja.Mttuteof litO Mtal weight llli2 ProttctiYt dltcl'l 152 Aeonunont ~'~!uti 95 Wltha.~tcom ptny. 95 Aromatic herb 97 Tart 99 Everyone 10Qimllator t 01 Jtrgon 1 02 Strlket 103 Dtcey 105 Sofa 107Pianlaalrno (abbf I 10~ Fr.nch lor aummer 1t 0 Metallutenere 1 11 Boamlrcl'l 1 13 Ptrlorme ptriOnt 1 14 Afternoon p•rty IS7 Gata up 1 ~~ Compau potnl 69 Roman tyrant 11 Pty attention OtTumbtod 117UnttofPor 82 F«m 1ugueae currtn 83 AgrHmtnl cy 1 1 Permit 84 Symbol lor thalll~m 120 Bone 121 Grain (pi) 88Toar 81 ThoN hOlding- t 22 Unmerrlld office woman 88 Plnochltterm 1:Z3 Grant u11 of 89 ConJunellon 124 Joint 71 Sufllx tclltrl~l 128 Nemea of 128 Map 72 Journey t30 Petty ruler 74 Coloring tubl 132Chalttnge 134 Cubic meter ttnce 78 Chair 135 At thlt; place 77 Prefix lhtM 136 A continent e e 17 h¥ereg1 1a Bttloldl 18All 20 1'111te 21 Shaft }ac:ket 21 Ont WfiO dll co.. ra new tO!.III 31 Footblll poalllon (tbbr) 34 Porlrty 31 Partdlu (lbbr ) 38 Ftthlr or malhier 153 Trlfltt 4001tflcuH 156 Ttkll ant 1 part '2RtmtlnOer 157 Unit ot Sltmtll •4 Prophet currency (pi) •e Lampreya 151 Rtv.r In Italy 4BQ)n111n 180Stct •aswut 162 Reglona 184 Cratet 166Habltuatet 1 Girl• name 1888tparatll ITO Go In 111 Spollatkln DOWN ea t South Amorletn capital 2 Wile ofGtrtlnl 3 E•clamaUon .& Everybody 1 un cle 5 Vaf'M 6 Surgical ttlr..d 1 Rupeea (ebbr ) 8 Poltaatlvegronoun ecoollngdlwlcll 1o JOCilt 11 Rtllllltlablilh mente 12 Stlntlabbr J 13 Roeky hill t 4 1naplrtl wtcl'l wonder 15 Meuurlng dtvlcea 18 Colt 50 E~epunge 51 French~rtlclt 153 Fallin dr~t 55 Roman number 550 68 Oartatt 58 Tn,orouohfart eo Semi proc10u1 etone e2 A~erage (II$ Illuminated 88 RIPIII 89 Fairy ln Ttle Tempett 70Foalial'l 72 Brief 73 Allowa 75 Comparative ending 76Boggecldown 11 More dom11U ctted 79 Brown aa brtacl 80 Underground parll of plant• 82 Clotel HCuflly 83lollndu QUten 84 Backbone 88 Flying mamm11 88 EdlbiO ...d 88 Contendlwllh VIrginia Mclean 1 n1ece Roberto lynn Robmson nephe w Ronald Fran klin RobmJrn S~e leaves behind a number of relatives and tne nds to mourn h4tl po111ng away The ent re commumly 1s .addened by one being called from this life at such an eorly age She IOH'!ed her hu 1band ser ving m the U S A rmy 1n Ger many ~n the fal l of 197-t sta !toned of Bremerhoven Ger many Her husband wa s granted o 30 day furlough and he and his fomr ly apent the en hre month of August here v 11t ng w Ill reloh 11es and fnend s before return.ng to Germa ny Funeral serviCe was held at Wh1te Funeral Home w 1th Pa stor Dwone Sydens1r1cker burt al was 1n Memor y Garden s on Dec 2B 1976 How sod 1t IS to port wtlh laved ones here When we ore by the1r s de But Oh I The po n and grret we feel Whan so many many m les d 1v de How I tiled d we reohz e When we sa1d our lost good byes That we wovld never meet ogorn In th1s fond of grref and s ghs But thro ugh the yea rs our love w1ll lasf Nor w1 ll our memor es fad e Wh•le here we wdl live and love and hope And tears lo ll on h e~o~ WE WISH to expre5 ou r thon ~ s to the f riend s and relatives to Ew ngs Fu neral Home Rev George P ckens Veter ans Mem onal Hosp11ol Enevold sen Home those who sent f ood and flow ers and oil who were so kmd durmg the death of Bertha Boum The Bourn Fam1ly OUR SINCERE thanks to fhose w ho helped n any way dur ng the ss and death of our dear hu a nd and lather Spec ol th nks to the Pomeroy Chu rc h o Chmt r elet \lOS ne1ghbors nd tn ends for lhe1r l oad flowers pra yers cords a ld v1s h Re v R•ch ord Evonson Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Ew ng Funeral Home The Harry Osborne Fam1ly ~ NOW accept ng p1ano students beginners ntermed1ates ad ~anc e d students Call ~2 2270 PERSONs BODY Shop 26 Ro1lrood St M1ddleport would I ke to rem1nd customer s that Dec 31 s the lost doy to toke ad 110n f oge of ti-le pornt jobs oil over m I color $100 2 tone $125 w lhout body work Stop n or phone 985 .4 17 4 for op po ntme nt NOTICE Pratts Meat Mkt (Pieosonlon Meat Procen ng Inc ) Custom sloug htenng and procenmg Retorl wholesale No oppo1nment necessary Call (614) 593 8655 hours q 00 t II 6 00 7 Pomeroy Rood Athll'ms Oh 808peedconttlll 91 Grow~ out ot 83Endl 85 Newttl 07 T~ lil8 Flth et;t 10'2 H11tent 104 loMel'l 108 Alto 107Mtntntmt 101 Out of date 11oNultance 1t 1 Look ror 112 TMr l 14 Ntturtlglft 1t 8 L.. te 117 Rotter 118 AthiOtlc group t21Mtntnamt 122 Female horae 123 Nolo ol acete 125 Grtat Lllet 127 Exl1te 128Fortune 129 Hartlln;tt 1 30~r can dl11rt 13t Protec:llwe or;anlzatlon 133 Girl a neme 138 Freemen I 138 Pari Of lotlifiCI tlon 140 Chemical com pound 143 Naar 144 Pilcher 148 81rd • home 1.-a SICilian valctno 150Unlock 151 Pert at Ieee 153 Nanoor theep 154 P~tdfor I)Qt'lrtlt 158 Bilh~rlc 158 Eat 181 Artlclt 113 Stqmehlp lltlbt) 1e~ S.ntor (lbbr • 187 AIIIII (abbr l GUN SHOOT at the Rocme Gun Club every Sunday 1 pm Ass orted meats II - -RACINE FIRE Oept w ho ve a Gun Shoo1 every Sa tu rday n ght b p m of the1r bu1ldmg n 8oshan Oh•a AT STUD 1 Phoebu5 16 IH If you want o good performan ce A hailer colt w bloodlines that sell 2 TRIBAL CHIEF APHC 15 2 H ho5 sired some of the top performan ce and halter horses (Tr bel W1n Trrbol Fool etc } A lso horses sold Ira n ed condrlroned boarded Cole Stables Home of Chomp1ons Box 25 Tuppers Plolns Ohi o 45763__Pho~ej6~) ~.?_ 3405 SHOOTING MATCH just oil Rt 7 by pass near Rock Spr ngs Cemefery Every Sunday 12 noon WANTED MIDDLE AGED 01 oldeo woman to share my home m the country Wr te Gladys Bur son Shade Oh1o R 1 45776 SHOOTING MATCH RUTLAND Legton Hall Sunday 23 stort1ng at noon January Lost and Found Coil 9'12 6066 01 9'12 2672 Reword IF VOU hove a serw1ce to offer wont to buy or sell someth ng oe look ng t or wo rk or whatever you II get resul ts fo ster w th a Sent nel Wont Ad Coll9'12 2156 Wanfe!!tir-l tent FURNI SHED ROOM stud o or eff1 c•ency apartment by the f r st week n February Wnte R t< Russell Rl 3 Bo)( 148 Pomeroy Oh•o or coll992 7_.03 lrom noon t II p m 3 AND 4 RM f urnr shed ond un i urnr shed opt s 5<34 CASH pa id for all makes and model s of mob le homes Phon e oreo code 614 42.3 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Fore st Pro ducts Top pr ce for sta nd ng sowt1mber Coli Kent Hanby 1 446 8570 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watche s and cho ns s1lver ond gold We need 1964 and older s•lver co ns Buy sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsley 742 2331 CASH 11 for 1unk cars Frye s Truck ond Auto 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE I Phone 742 2081 ----CHIPWOOD WANTED poles maxlumum diameter 10 mcnes on largest end 00 per ton Bundled slobs $6 00 per 1on dehwered to Oh o Pallet Com pony Rt 2 Pomeroy Phone sa V1nyl & Alummum S1d1ng, Storm W1ndows & Insulation Call Professionals Phon e 992 COUNTRY Mob ile Home Pork Rt 33 len m1l e5 nort h of Pomer oy large lol s w th concre te po t1 as 5 dewolk s runners and oll str eet pork ng Phone 992 7479 at tiiOi. lnsulalton Semen BISSELl SIDING CO. A loca I contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday Colts Please . 1·30-1 mo ECONOLINE HOME INSULATION INC 1815 Washmgton Blvd Belpre Phone(614)413 7564 day or 912 6039 eventngs Blown m fiberglass walls and att1cs 20 Pet Saving s on Vmyl and Ste~l S1dtng s Replacement and stor m wtndows 33 years actual expetrence Flnanc1ng Avatlable C A Newman Pres ANY SIZE Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. Located m Langsville Box 28 A ~ o c: • ne area Phone 992 5858 2 be droom unfurnrshed oport men I rn M dd eport Phone 992 3129 or ~ 2 5434 NI CE COMPLETEL Y fu rmshed 1 bedroom aporlme nl w th Iorge poli o por ch overlook ng rrve r Adults only Phone 992 2606 CAMPER S600 Al so horse tr o1ler $450 Ph one (614) 698 W 8<3 225< COMPLETE RE STAU RANT Busrn ess and bu1ldrng 28 )( 96 It all Pr oflrtt slomleu steel equ pment Phon e Ph one W2 7022 alter 5 p m 29 GALLON FISH tonk w1th 5tond oil accesso r~es ncludmg f1 sh $125 Phone 992 5833 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomerov Landmark soHen & cond1flon your water and a Co op water softener Model UC XVI Now Only •279.95 let us Free test your water Landmark 9 *!omeroy llliil. Jack W Carsey Mgr Phonel921181 FREIGHT DAMAGED only 5 eft 1977 Dr essmaker 1 g zags sew mg mac h nes butt onholes monograms etc W II sell f or $48 95 or g nolly $209 95 Cosh or terms avo laDle Call 5146 NEW SEAR S Roebuck 100 000 BTU Ga s furnace 10 year war ranty Sell reasonable Phone 949 23<8 TWO SI X Volt 12 vo I sy5term John Deere bottenes Phone 949 217S V1rgtl8 Sr Realtor 116 E Second Streel Pome'roy Ohto 45769 Pho)le 992 3325 NATIVE BUILT - Old - CLARINET far sole E)( cellent con d1tlon $8 5 Phone 992 2.41 3 -m-268'1 ------ one good used Gibson side by sldt rolrlgeralor SilO New Co Op water 10fleners, model VC SVI OnlyS279 IS One good chain Homellle Choln Saw $130 00 Save sso 00 on 1 new Hotpolnt Rofrlgtrtlor Pomeroy Landmark Jack w carsey Mgr Phonem 2111 992 7034 PHOTOGRAPHY (61 4) 985 4155 Hrs 9 Ch ester Oh1o 1·9 77 I mo. 10-17-1mo (Pdl OLY-FOAM EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERY Radiator,.--..~-.., FIJ:&RlC cna 1r crfsh1ons For sofa mattresses paddmg Idea I for campers Vanety of SIZeS Vel vets n ylo n prints herculons vtny l soli ds and fancy prmts acces~ort es SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lh 992 2174 ~ale NEW 3 bed oo Tl hou se 'J bolhs o I elec acr e M ddleprH I dose 10 Ru1lond Phon e 092 7481 SMAll fo m Ia 5ale lOQo down ow er f no need Mo Of! Cou ly W Vo Phone (304 ) 772 3102 0 (304) 772 3227 3102 oo(304)772 3227 Comm erc ol propert y opprolC 17. acres level land loc ate~ o Tupper s Plo ns on Oh o Rou te 7 Pho e (61.4 ) b676304 5q acres 6 roo n house bo1h par t y ca rpet ed two au dug bo se nw 1 bu ld ngs one h rd I loble m neraJ r gh s locat ed near Donv lie Reduced l or qu ck so le $23 500 Pho e 7-t 2 2766 NE W 3 bedroom house bu it n k •tchen bo th and 1 Phone 742 2306 or contact M•IO B Hut ch son Rutlond Oh o IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms RIVER VIEW - 3 large bed r ooms b a t h d tntng room large kd c hen b as em en t natura l gas heat por ches $12 500 00 BUILDING LOTS- Fiv e Po ints area and Syracuse MINERALS -136 acres 1n NEW LISTING Wonderful3 bedroom i"i>me with Iorge t.vlng that has a wood burni ng f i replac e Kitchen has dishwa sher dbl smk disposal! and breakfa s t nook full ba sement and large lot SNOW BOUND LEAVE US YOUR WORRIES AND GO SOUTH RUTLAND - 4 acres w1th old er hom e 3 bed rooms bath natur al gas heat alum sl d m g porc hes trailer hookup $15 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - N1ce level lot 11!2 stor y fram e 2 bedrooms ba th d m m g room porches N G hea t Good neigh bo rhood Asking 1ust $1 4ooo oo POMERO Y - p , stor y fr ame 3 bedr oom s bath d ln tng room ha rd wood floors por ch utlf rty 1n ki t che n a n d basement About 25 yrs $12 500 00 NEW LI ST ING old 3 bedroom frame home wtth rh a cr e grou nd yard fen ced for children Elec baseboard heat Financi ng avai lable t o r lgh t part tes No 190 - Country store and home has 4 ad joining lots llv 1n9 quarters has 10 rooms and all equipment and 1nventorv 1n store under present owner for 35 years wa nls re11r e PrIce $33 000 to bedrooms basement new heating plumbing and wl•relr•• double lot Price 3 We have seven! business properl•es for sale Call for further Information 804 EW Mam Pomeroy 992 1298 After Hours Call 991 7133 CONTACT Loll Pauley Branch REFINISHING & UPHOLSTERING Phon e MOD E RN CHEMICAL 614 992 2798 At 100 Kerr St Pomeroy 0 117 1 mo HusrnesJS ~1 ccs BRADFORD A uc f one-er Com plete Sen1 c~ Ph o 1e 949 2487 or Q49 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cn tt B odlord ELWOOD BOWER> REP AIR Sweepers to aste s rons all smo I oppl onces Lawn mower ne)(t to Sta te H ghwoy Garage 01 Route 7 Ph o e {61-4 ) 985 3825 REMODEl iNG Plumb ng hea g an d oil type- s of general repo r Work guoron1eed 20 year s ex per erfce Pho 1e 992 2409 SEWING MACH INE Repo rs ser v ce al l molc.c s 99'2 '2 294 The Fobr c Sh o p Pomeroy Au homed S ger Soles and Ser v ce We sho pe Sc sso • 5 EXCAVATI NG dozer loader ond ucks backh oe wo 1.. dump o d lo boy:. lor h e w II houl Ill d rl ro so I I nes to e ond g avel Colt Bob o Roger Jef fe- r!> da) pho e 992 7089 n ght phone 992 :1525 or 992 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R Hal Bo ck Hoc S er~tce I eld Rutl and Oh o Phone 742 2008 nice bath dlnmg 2 por clles f1 sh1ng and hunting 90 acres of fen ced pastur e and woods Old barn and house STRIPPING, REPAIRING 5232 good gra vel road T P water e lect r c and septic tank wtth 3 bedr oo m tra i ler Good NOTICE! ! ! CO UNTRY fo mlond w th o;e clud ed woods wol er and good oc cess n Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down coli (304 ) 772 on and level lot FREE FUEL - ooa m To Dusk COUNTRY - 29 acres ot It House Overlookutg River FOR SALE Pomeroy, Oh10 4 OAK FIREWOOD Phone 985 3920 REDUCE SAFE & l a5t w1fh GoBese Tablets & E Vap water prlls ot Nel 5on Drug 11 00 E Ma•n Sl KEN GROVER bedroom frame w 1th bath natural gas city water carport and garden STEREO om fm fm ster eo rodro comb not on Bolonce $109 95 or term s CaU 992 396 5 H & N OAV old or started leghorn pull ets Both floor or cage grown ovo•loble Poultry Hous mg and Au1omotlon Modern Poultry 399 W Moln Pomero y Phone 992 2164 We handle only tn~ in ma nufa ctu re d hOUSlng Double w1des & modula r homes by Skyhne & Fuqua Hom es Inc BU ILDING SITES 3 11 acres o t Bo shon T P water top ga s top m n mum s01l I m1 tot ons Ph one 985 4 102 Lebanon townsh ip FOR SCHOOL Sewing Moch nes S nger5 le-otur ng buttonhole blmd hem sews on kntls $31 50 cash or terms Phone 992 TEAFORD Ph 378 6250 1-23-1 mo Pd. Kingsbury Home Sales Inc.Dest PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPJlY Aenal Commerctal Schools Weddmgs 3 bed oo ms I both s Iorge I 11 ng room d n ng room and k chen ful ly cor pe ed Pho 'e 992 3 'J9 or 992 5434 Real Estate for Sale Oh o Reedsv •lle 0 HbME SITES lor sol e I m.re o d up M ddleport neo R'utlo 'd Co 11 992 7461 FULLER Brush Products lor sol e C REASONABLE RATES fSL EAS URE HORSES and pon es also w1 i l buy horses and pomes Phone (614) 6983290 Ruth Reeves - POT A TOES Portland WIROOIIS AlUMINUM Heal Estale (or APPLES fiTZPATRI CKORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE (614) 669 3785 3290 PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED IEPlACfi!IEIT ret• lor Safe RI SING STAR KE NNE L Boord ng ndoor o u t~oor run s G oom g loc1lrt es w II be closed from COAL I mestone ond co crvm Jonvor y 16 1977 un t I March 1 chlor de and cole um brrne lor 1977 Our boqrd ng foe I t es du st contro l ond spec ol m xmg w ll remo n open Chesh re solt l or former s Mom Stree t Ph one (614 ) 367 0292 or Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 367 7112 3891 AKC COLLIE pups sable and 1971 HONDA CL 450 12 000 w h te $75 Ph one 94 9 257 m les s ssy bor crosh bar s pull bock hand le bar s 1ew lrre AKC REG Dobe mor pups Goad ped1gree block and rust sell and seals Scrambler s de reosonobl e Phone 742 2% 7 p1pes 5650_ Co\1949 2480 AKC REGI STERED BalCer pu ps 5 COAL for so le Open 6 days per week § old Call (614) 99'2 wee k and even ngs For furth er 23501 aft er 5 p m nformol on call (614) 367 733B Phone 9'12 341 0 ' DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Mam Slreet PI Pleasanl Ph 675 3469 9 30 S 00 DallY T•ll a ooo f_r~day s Rutland Otl o 4577S Ph ( 61 ~ 1 7U2 409 We & ell ve r 12124mos 5 ROOMS ond bo th n HOUSE Au tomalt c Trans mi SSIOn Servtce SIDIN~SOFIITI ~ I I-- £~~. .. AVAILA BLE AT R1ver s1de Apt s 1 bedrm opo rtment $1 00 per mo h 2 bedr'Oom opts $133 pe r no 1th Equol Opportunrt y Hous ng Phone 992 3273 FINintmt Awaillbll llowll I'll Walls & au.. SIOIII WIIIDOWS l DOOIS t:IITTIIIS-AIIMIMGS LARRY LAVftNDER s,...... h~ Ph 992-3993 HO I m9 ONE BEDROOM Apt s vil LAGE MANOR n M dd eport for $1 04 111 1mo pd mont hly plus elec or $130 n cl ud ng elec LOWER RATES for SENIOR CITI ZEN S Conven en! to shopp ng on Th rd and M I ,...~~ Sts rn Middleport Brand new (~ ~ ~' h gh quo ty ap artments See ..-HOUSE& BAilfij ' the ma nager at Apt 28 or col TRUSSES 992 7721 A n Equal Housmg ANY PITCH Opportun t y 2 BEDROOM tro le eQ n•ce Phone 992 3324 od u ts only SWAIN'S FREE ESTIMATES Free Esttmates 9'12 5146 OLD turn lu re ce boxes bran beds wall te lephones ond ports or complee households Wnte M D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 77f:IJ Business Services LOST MALE long ho red grey cot wea r ng red collar wh1d1 answers to the nome of Muf fm La st seen Lmco ln Terra ce Butternut Ave area Pomeroy 511500 00 NEW LISTING - 103 Acres 25 tillabl e 15 pasture 60 hmber Approx 3 000 lbs tobacco base 1 room house 5 be drooms k itchen l lvtng room ba t h Ba r n a nd 2 shed s $31 666 00 NEW LISTING - Large lot 3 bedrooms sewing room or den Ni ce llvmg room and k itchen corpelmg Full basement 2 cor garage S19 500 00 WE HAVE A LOT OF HOMES - BUT MANY MORE BUYERS - LET 1J' IP ' YOUR HOME >It 'h KER AND 3 ASSOC IAIES TO SERIIE YOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 992 2568 985 4112 SEPTIC Sy,.tem5 ns oiled by I ce 1sed nstolle Shepard Con tr ac tors Phone 74 2 2409 SEPTIC TAN KS cleo ned So 1 tot on 992 3954 Modern W LL do oo fmg cons l ruc t on plumb ng end hea l ng No JOb too Iorge or IQO small Phone 742 2348 CARPENTER l loonng cellm g panel ng Phone 992 2759 MOBIL E Home Repo r El ec plurnbmg and heohn g Phbne 9'12 SBSB ELECTRONI C T V CLI NIC New 1 V shop Electron c T V Cl nlc Servrce cal l $5 95 Color 8 & W ontenno systems stereo" etc 572 South Th rd M ddlepor t Phone 992 b30b Cnrry rn and SO \/£! money HOWERY AND MARTIN EM caval ng sep tic syst em s dozer backh oe dump tru ck hrne:. tone gro11e l Q ockt op povmg Rl ).43 Phone 1 (61 4) 69B 7331 OIL GAS Furnaces orl bumers repair and ports for trorl en ond homes 24 hour serv ce Phone 843 2341 Sierv~ces Offered w .ll do odd 1obs roolrng porn I ng gutter work Phone 992 740'1 SEW NG ALTERATIO NS Uph ols t e1 ng d rop 4t s reasonable 572 South Th1rd A ve M 1dd le port Phone 9'126306 INCOME TA X Ser11ice Wallace Ru sse ll Bradbury Call 9927228 196q CHEVROL ET 81squa ne 1966 BUICK Electra 225 2 Rokon fr alb kes Ph one 949 2432 - - 1972 GRANO Torino ps or,d p b ... tr co nd t o ned automotl r; new A 1 condition $1<00 Phone 7<2 2001! �... 1>4-TheSunday'J'imes..Sentmei.Sunday,Jan 30,1977 0+-The Sunday Times-SenUnel, SWiday, Jan 30, 19'17 l'or Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifleds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel ClassifiedS -MUST ..E ploced- dol' In ldv•nco. WANT AD RATES Forllent TRAILER SPACE Iorge Iot on Rt 35 neor shopp1ng oreo $50 mo 30caline 1st iiiSIIticM Phon• 446 1909 2nd Ave Ph 446 0957 --- ~- 4 ROOM AND BATH Centrally loco ted one or two adults Sec Oep Req Ph .u6 ~44 19 cents a line FURN for6insertions EFF APT S80 Uttlires ___ - • HOME all e lectr iC completely comtorteble MOBILE HOME 2 br adult s only no pets 322 3rd Ave 44b 3748or 256 1903 -- ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH 3 2nd floor 8.45 2nd Ave 446 2215 INDIVIDUAL wants Expe rt Seamstress or Teder must be creot1ve and hove tronsporta l•on Ph- ~46 4416o_!_t~~~- FlASHING PORTABLE SIGNS WE NEED A DEALER TO RENT AND BEGIN your spnng cleon 1ng by kc\lmg your carpets cleaned by best method known Remo\le all the d~rt Make your carpet look new agom For free eshmote call379 2682 --------~ --- DEAD Stock remoYed No charge Coi124S-55 1A ~ ~ EDWARD S"C USTOM MEATS We butcher cool cut wrap and qUick freeze located Goll•pol1s Ferry W Vo lmmed1ote open 1ngs Ph 675 ~57or675 123A GET YOUR EARS P•erced free w1th o purchase of a $10 00 pa1r of _c•~a~'~ "~n~g·~T~a w~n~e~y~·~J~w~_l,_y_~ 7 ' , WOMEN INTERESTED IN PLAYING SOFT BALL ON NEWLY ORGANIZED TEAM CONTACT Ron W1ckhne at 675 4522 or Pat Worley at 675 3897 before Feb I 1911 NOTICE COMING SEEN TO THE AREA Profess•onol Electrolys1s Center Ban1sh unwonted FACIAL and Body Ha~r PERMANENTLY FREE Consultation no Obl•ga t1o n For advance appt or mformo f1on call 1 61A 886 8340 or 1 304 529 1922 RETURNS STATE AND FEDERAL DAY OR EVENINGS 15 yrs Exp $100 00 and more weekly poss1 ble workmg Port T1me at home Age and Educol•on no bamer Send sell addressed stamped envelope tt:mg Bo~o: 233 AY Mantura N J 08051 -FlEET TRUCK MECHANIC mu§t be experienced w1tk engmes tran s end dlflerent•ols for th1! area Frmge benefits Please send resume to PO Bo x 454 Galhpol •s - -~ BABYSITTER 1n my home Ph 245 529B THURMAN HOUSE an11ques Fur n1ture stnpp mg repa1r on drefm1shed County Rd 8 off 35 Centervrlle V1llage 2A5 9479 PREPARED RET AILS AS LOW AS $595 00 Calli 21614S 9512 Walter Wh1te 2<5 5050 For Sale or T1'3de USED 10 :t AS 2 bdr furn troller m A t hen s county Very reasonable coll44b 3890 14FT FIBERGLASS BOAT wllh 35 HP Johnspn Motor and <;ctor troller Ph 446 0871 RELIABLE 675 4506 DAIRYMAN Ph MANAGER ASSIT ANT MANAGER AND CASHIERS Super Dollar Stores Inc Openmg downtown GOII1pohs m a l ew weeks Mangger and Assltont Manager must hove 9xper 1ence w1 th lod1es apparel I and ob1llty to work w1fh peop le Cosh1ers must hove prev•ou! exp Moll resume to D R Crabtree 1296 Ook~·hll Rd Blackli ck Oh1o $100 00 and more weekly poss1 bl e workmg Pori T1me c;~t home Age and Edu collon no barner Send se ll addressed stomped envelope Kmg So l( 233 AY Mantua N J 08051 FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVES To contact retail stores for The HooYer Company monufoc turer of Floor Core and Com pac t Laundry Th1 s IS a permo nent pos han w1th great ad voncement opportun1 ty for the person who IS aggresstve and w1ll1ng to work hard Terntory cons1s 1s of lawr ence GreenupBoyd and Corter coun 11es m Kentucky Vm ton Me1gs Jackson Gall1o and Lawrence cou nt1es m or11o No overn•gh t travel Sa lary plus co mmiSSIOn (po1d tw•ce a month) Travel Budget Fully pa•d Hosp1tolllall on and In suronce Pions SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Po•d Vocal•on Pork Central Hotel Retirement Program LOW weekly and monthly roles at Complete l ocal Tr01nmg Program l•bbyHotel 4A61743 Management Opportu nity lfGHT housekeep.ng room Pork An Equal Opportunity Employer Call 304 925 9671 between (9 Central Hotel AM end 12 00 Noon) lor mter SLEEPING rooms for rent Goll1 o v•ew or mo1l re5ume to The Hotel Hoover Co 5407 B MacCork le Ave S E Charleston W Va 2350< TARA 367-7250 One of Gall Ia County's most unique homes, 10 rooms plus 2 baths, featurmg 2 bedrooms, an the ma in level and the master bedroom on the second level with sliding gla.s doors leodlng to a balcony Has a sunken pit wlth wood burning fireplace, di ning room and modern kitchen complete with all bullt· ln cabinets, dishwasher, d isposal and range Home Is total electric with central air The Interior of this Is very rustle with beamed cathedral ceilings This cou ld be your dream home setting on 6 acres of woodland Approx. 3 miles from Gallipolis No sightseers please NEW YEAR ' S SPECIAL 4 VACANT LOTS Located 1n Porterbrook Subd•v•s•on and pr•cer at only SS ooo on Pach Get r eady for spring 1 99 acre s of leye l land very ptodu cttve - new fen ces, garden space good available w1th raspbe rn es, strawberr1es & B Berries , all se t out 250 frol'ltage on blac~top road 10 )1.55' alum tra iler a >c37' patio Dril led well r ural water available Sp ec ia l pr i ce OWNERS 110 sao WHITE HOUSE 7 rooms plus besement J or 4 bedrooms 1 1f~ baths , pa ho . modern k 1lchen w1th dish washer 2 car ga rag e 2 wood burnmg fireplaces , ceil ing beam s ,..., l1v1ng ro om la rg e 2AO K18 0' ~ andsq•ped lot w•th loi s of shrubbery 3 st des of lot fenced m, c•rc le dr1\leway, located on a blacktop Fa•rfteld Centenary Rd 1n GalliPOl iS School Drs! A beau t •fu t ho me on a nice level acre lo t Ca ll for an appomtment ta see th is lovely hom e 213ACRES ~ Room home F A fur nace , wood burni ng fireplace 4 barns mIlk house, 500gallpn milk lank , good fenc•ng , all m meral nghts goes, lots of pasture opfrox 25 acres ot tillable Of Sta te Route 218 TRANSFERRED Look ng for a ntee home almost nl!w" Close to H M C Rt J5 Ranch style hom e 3 bedroom s bu•11 '" ~lichen very ntee f ull basemen \. 2 car garage U!rge lo t, Galltpolls School Mucl'1 de s.red D•sl r•c l area Price SJd 500 !ACRES - HOUSE MOBILE HOME Jlt2 m iles from Gallipolis on Sta te Hwy Locat 1on ha s '1 ru ral water ta ps pd for plus a well 5 rooms. 1. bedroom house 2 bedro•m mobile home wllh a 10'x28 bUIIf On eKienS IOn All Of thrs for ONLY S17 .500 The hOuse & some land can be sold sepa rate from Mobile Home 1 1t, miles from Gallipolis won't last long 261 ACRES 3RICK HOME 9 ~o ms • .II bedrooms , bath & shower , full basement front & back porches modern k itchen ga rage , '1 drilled wells, 3 barns, m•!k house , silo B G pa stu r e base Look th•s over Has hPPn "' farm 6 609 lb lob·•cc:o base cattle . SPACIOUS TR !·LEVEL Are you l1r ed of cramped co rn er s or ne ed some grow.ng room' Th en look at lhl s Spi!icl ous 1'1 ome featuring a la r ge llv mg room , drn lng room m odern buil t m ~liChen w1th d1sh washer n~ee fa m ily room Wilh wood burn1ng frreplace , 211,. baths , 4 bedrooms two car garage With co ncrete drtiJe way C•ty school district Thts home has character "don l wa1t to see BEAUTIFUL COUNTR < HOME PLUS 70A LAND Th•s home 1s verv at tract1ve modern m ever y way 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms 5 close ts 2 baths shower kilchen large and pr etly Many more de s.ra ble f ea tures mclud1ng. co rn er lo t blac kt op road , 3 ca r qar age 2 porches pat•o r sma ll green house w 1th turni'l ce barn 70 A limed an d fertd1ted B G pasture. lots of wa ln ut tre~s Check w1th us today Technicians Wanted lab Tech ( ML Tl X· Ray Tech Wanted at new Jackson County Branch Clinic near Wellston Monday thru Friday days w1th no calls. Apply at Holzer Clinic, P.O Box 344, Gallipolis ( Parttlme backup Tech's also wanted) U S Deportment of Labor M.npowor Admlnlslraloon lledroom, carpeted home , OWNER TRANSFERRED Sp1 11 level. .3 bedrooms 6 rooms ma1n floor , 2 roo ms tower floor Large family room 2 baths alumtnum Std1n g (golcU Thermopane wtnd ows anl:l storm door s N1ce mod ern kit chen heal •n each room garage Rur al water sys t em, cop p er plumbmg Nt ce c l ean , !Ike ~ew hom e approxlm•tefy 4 milts north of Holzer Hospital, ad)acant to At . 160, price 117,000 Also, rental mobile home Jlvailable for $9,600 Remodeled Home On Eastern Ave., natura l vas . city water Price 110,500 court w1th 4 mobile homes natural gas , ",~,~::~~~~ cond GaHia C1 fastest growing Actua l Income prove th Is a Investment 1 FARM .....,. BIA A good all around farm 1S hard to come by 6 room hou se basemen t, granary f or corn storage 700 bu Barn 75'~6 0' 2 story ch1cken h"tuse In \=lOOd cond1 t10n , 20 acr es of top level l end, 35 acres blue grass pasture , 1700 lb tobacco base. n•ce pond , 2 co ncr ete watering tr ou ghs, very a ttrec1 1ve sodded water d lvers 1on Th1s farm 1S high ly product ion - .Jf you want a good farm , call us now NEY 'S WORTH," ew all electric , fully carpe ted, 3 BR ranch mocl k•t w1th range and d•sposal , carpor t. storage, lg level tot $26 ,500 $2~000 REDUCE0$2,000 DO One of the at1ract1\le older two story hom es •n Galll pol •s 7 r oo ms 4 1 bedrooms 2 h baths built In kitchen. FA natural gas furnace n•ce large front porch, screened rn back por ch N •ce lot w1lh 4 car garage m ~ back close to church & bus.ness section downtown This property IS m good condition and Dr .ced to sell GEORGE'S CREEK - 1 OS acres w•th 1974 two BR mobile homes, rural water , septic tank, Kyger Creek School Dr s! Allin excellent cc nd S13 900 ,E l A X E 0 AT · surrounds sp.aciious ranch home acres com pletely w1th a wh ite ra il BR l'h baths enough for 2 rurel water nYY.J~ ·~- S•ECIA SERIOUS 16 ACRES Sm a l l repa •r able house , several old buil dmgs , al l m 1n nghts 11 A t liable 6.11 A h ll Less than $300 per acre 11 ACRES - 2 sm out bud dlrgs electric and wa ter on site Idea l for mobtle hom e BUILDING LOTS - Vmton 2 very l arge lots approx 2 A each BUILDI~G LOTS Gall ipOlis area N•ce lots for th e home builder We a lso have lots close to Ga ii•PO I 1s See us for del a Its VACANT LAND - App 3 A well fenced w•th 2 good bu li d ng lots 4 YR OtD - J br bnck rancher etec hea t heavy •nsul buill m lo tcnen, nice family r..o om , 6 m1 from town , S m1 from hospital NEW 6 RM Brick Ran cl'1er 3 BR . therm opan e carpel cop Wi nd ows plumb, close to hosp1tal , ' NEARLY NEW - 3 Br bnck and fra me rancher K1t and dmlng room combin ed, el ect heat rural water , lg garage n A of gently rollmg land, severa l acre s tillable. older 8 rm frame home with severa l oulbulldln!ls and poultry house M i neral nghls mtacl Yaung Women ond Men Agesl6, fhrough 21 yeors on CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING JOII (ORPS Cor Fourth ! Pine Phone 446 3888 or A46 ~4777 Gel pold willie lt1rning Free food , housing, medoe~l core, clot111ng allowtnct, lnd spondlng money JOB CORPS trains ,...leund tomales for job skills such as Auto Mldltnocs, Keypunch . Brockllyong. Nursing Skills, Wtkling, DHtce Sk1lls and many more Must love.,.. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FEMALES If Interested In improving your future vosot. JOB CORPS REPRESENTATIVE, Galloa County Court HoooM, C A P Offico, Gallipolis, Tuosdoy, Feb 1, 9 1.m. · 3: 30p.m . Wtdnosdly, , . m ·2 p m . • STANQARD Plumbtng Heating 215 Th1rd Ave ~46 3782 GE NE PLANTS &SON PlUMBING - r Heating - A11 Cond11tonlng 300 Fourlh A\le Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATIN(I. Rou 1El160otf::vergroen Phone 446 2735 ;;> 0 z < z I ~ zw :!! w u z ;;> 0 z z < I ILLUSTRATED BROCHURES" REDUCED! I !> A BUYER'S GUIDE TO SERVE z z 0 0: BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. nz m 992-2259 992 2568 985 4112 Lost and t ound FOUND ST BERNARD DOG '" VIC u!y of 554 Ph -446 4()60 WE NEED LISTINGS! 3: m z RON CANADAY REALtOR !> Audrey canadioy Realtor Associalt LIST NOW WITH US AND WATCH ... I OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOTO P(MER z ACTION GO TO WORK FOR YOU g z n IN OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE • 44i-m6 . VA FMA 30 yr financing Ireland Mort~. E State Athens, n 592 3051,_ _ __ WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN FINAN<:ING? Nice 2 bedroom farm home wh1ch has been completely remodeled recently lorp born In good tond•t•on all this sit· ling on approwlmatelv 17'acres near town Mobile kame rental 5pot on property Good Invest· ment rental opportunlt~ CaU ~46 ~049after..6p_ m ______ _ LOVH Y 'IOU HENRY E CLELAND BROKER I IDEAL FOR HORSES It's lust ou1s1de the BR 2 baths, 2 story car garage, 6 22 fen ced $30,000 PROUD TO BE THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE "PHOTO· LAND DEVELOPER HAS 133 LOT SUBDIVISIONS READY FOR W•tnted to R en t S A~o IN HUNTINGTON AREA MI I)OI F. AGED man (Jnd w1fe wdh "·Af'O ANn SEWI•GE SYSTEM no children would hke tu rl'nl 11 '1 nr 3 bedroom moder n home 111 o goOd locahon Within 4 or 5 mil( :~ ol Galltpalis Ph 367 0:116 IN,!, 1Allf:U "IDEAL FOR PRO MOTIO NAL MINDED IN DIVIDUAL Ofl GROUP FIN,O,NC lNG CAN BE ARRANGEU CALL 256121600 25611 23 I !: :::! Z Q Z m ... HOME coyntry .~t,mosphere near downtown . 3 br s 21/J batht, Wflreplace, Iorge kitchen ga1 lf0\18 with chortool p1t Wcarpet l ng. throughout 81'1amed ceili ngs .. i{ o-: : .. ·ull bath upper level ~;. acre level landscap ,-ed lot Mid 40 1 Shown br ap po ln tment evenings ond wMkends Call ~~-65n even lngs IF YDU DON'T Ill THI PROPIITY YOU WANT IN TillS AD, CALL, W.. MAY II AILI TO PIND IT POl VOU C.OII WOOd lnsurtnc•& 11NIIIIIt.N6-1* 1-l·llutNII w.d ~II ThiS Home Must Be Sold Owner must sell Immediately ll ac Nearl y new 3 bedroom hom e w1t h family room, formal dmtng , 1'12 baths 2 ca r garage and full baseme,.rt Beaultful loca t•on and a lovely home that IS pnced wel l under market v al ue m r- 0 N~ED60 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGHl :a 'WE SELL MORE OWNER MUST SELL Movmg out of state and earnestly des1res to sell quickly Seems Ltke Old Ttmes When A Dollar had Cents As 1 wnte lh1sad lhe f1r st th •ng that comes to my m1nd •s what a or-, d bargam you II be ge ttmg 4 or S~l'.... C\. s family room , !"V,td d1n 1ng areas, rec room, tan very aHract1ve • ~ 11e n w 1th more than enough cab1nets (dishwasher & r ange) 2 ca r garage and n1ce flat lot located on Rt 35 It s only 3 yea rs old and pr1ced way under the replacement cost It s yours for 139 900 ;g LISTING~ • N1111DI1DZ BOB LANE 6 GALLIPOLIS, 0~~ c5ttice Home 446-7900 YOUR PROPEilTY. ···- WE MAKE BUYER AND $ELLER THROUGH CONTACTS OTHER BUSINESS EN TERPRISES AS WEll AS THE REAL BUSINESS ESTATE NEW LISTING Completely remodeled J bedroom redwo od frame ms lde city llm1ts Hom e 1S only 15 years old bul yet has all new co pp er plumbmg and a 3 year old 100 000 B T U furna ce system Ut•llhes are very rea sonable 7'x10' metal budding on concrete as an added eJ~ tra All th•s pr~ced for the tow pr •ce of 521.000 call In loday tor more deli!! liS NEW LISTING 85 Acre farm w1th \lery n ic e 3 bedroom home which hes been remodeled re cen tly Outs 1cte buildings and fences are In good con d l tion Some equipment and livestock QO with sale coal and m inera l nghts are untcuched All of this Is setting In the Galllpol•s Schcol Ois trlcl and can be b(Wght for the barga1n pdte of $43 ,000 Cell In for more details today IMMACULATELY kepi I I ' bedroom In Gallipolis City School Olstnct neer hospital, shopping center, and short drive from downtown Just picture y61Jrstlf sitting In front ot vour fireplace In lhl!.' home's beautiful femlll: room Cell In Ioder for ,more deMit• OTHEA COUNSELORS (lHlWN Cl NEW LISTING - In Cl lovely 3 bedroom , d1n1 room. nalural gas 1 cen tral a1r 1 car oa'a'oe, t lots at stora ge space lmmed•ale possession Pr. ce S19 500 NEW BRICK Just completed and wa1l1ng for you Has 3 bedroom s P / 1 ba ths kitchen w1 l h range, d•shwasher d'• sposat. beeul•ful carpet l cu garage Located on 2 acres with a n1c e v•ew of the nver v ery tow price of $33 500 Houses and Lots Trallerund Lots ~artment House Gaod ioUIIon In 011111 County 5 to 10 mllos from Gtlllpolls . All In good condition and mtklng good rllurn on lnvutmont. Will 1tll wHh 30 por coni down, bllonct 011 lind contract, ' r N - for Mlllng, going to Florldo In Wintertime. Sal Jock Neal or Pliant 4-"· 0157. fer~ or Trade USED IO 1111 ~5 2 bdr furn tro ller •n Alhen 1 counly V•rv 11010nabfe call4•6 38~0 .. Compare wtth other homes In t he neig hborhood and you wtll see that the home at 288 LeGrande Or ' ts one of the best buys on the local real estate market toda y Full basement, ntce flat lot, and a well built hom e Cal l now for dPtail'> FAMILY LIVING - El(tra n ice ranch J bedrooms, forma l d•n mg , familY ro om with fir epla ce cove red pal1o lovely k1tchen w1th burl! 1ns, eKtra room for den or off ic e l car garage U4,500 GREEN ACRES - lovely J bedro om ran c h w1rh tamtly room , n•ce beth with shower , range In kitchen, beau t •ful n ew carpet S26 900 IN TOWN - Good 1nvest m en t or comm er ci al si te , 2 houses on a full CIIY lot Pr ic e reduced to $26,500 BIDWELL Nice 3 bedroom home, .bath w1th fam• fv room. $_ttower beautifu l carpet Excellent conditiOn Only 124,900 • 34 ACRES - N 1ce S room house l ust remodeled , new bath , new kitchen , new carpet ni ce fireplace , has 1 large barn and 5 smaller buildings Located Falrv•ew Road close Mercerville 10 ACRES - Good f e1 m w1 th a 4 bedroom new bath forced al nace large b garage, 1.952 tobacco base close to Pen1et Wood eurnmg F1replace Move to town 1n a n ce cozy J bedroom home wllh w b fireplace modern k•t chen and tam JlY room Mode r n gas furn ace - now No ma•ntenance S1d1ng sma ltot 1m med•ate occupancy One of the Area's Mo st Beauhful It's a year old but looks and ts better than new J large bed r ooms formal d1n1ng fantas t• c f 1replace 1n the famtly room, 2 bath s extra n ce carpetmg p l us 2 car garag e You al so have the use of a pool and club 11louse fo r pnvate part1es or gatherings It's a heck of a good buy Your own prt\lat e world w•fh wrap .tround deck That pre sents pnva cy beauty chgn ty and that wonderfu l l ee t.nq you get l1v 1ng m I he countr y Th 1s out st and.ng 2 year old res •dence oil ers .II bedrooms 2 firep laces lam ly r oom formal d1n ng hug e rec room 3 bat hs a study and a crows nest 15 to 18 acres r o1 11ng wooded wonderland surroundmg th1 s beauty ln c ly school d1s tr11;: t Look•ng For A F1ne Hom eJ Lots ot elbow room? 2 95 acres lays well paved road 3 bedroo m fr<:lmc w1 th full d•v c:ted basement Large 1 v•ng and fa m lly room each with f i repla ce Carpet ed throughoul Format d1n mg room and n1ce ~.t chen 1 ca r garage Also large garage and shop unattached Why Pay Rent Th• s 3 bedroom home w1ll fill hhe b•ll tor any s•ze tamlly Fancy li. l chen n ce ly decorated , natura l ga s for ced a•r furna ce Larg e fla t lot 3 m1les !rom down town PLEASE • We have a large list of Qualified Buyers For Good Homes. And 4 or 5 Calls Every Week For Good Farms. We have had several calls concernmg th is home You must see It to really apprectate the warmth 1t offers The true value oflhls old llm er Is the JOY olllvmg w lth lots of space and reasonable ut illttes Build to su1t yo urs elf on ]I;"' acres m Addison Townsh•P The pr ce Is r ig ht 1B Poru.mouth Rd needs a new owner and 11 cou ld be you' Buy now and save ns Th1 s lov ely bnck ha s 1t all fro m the roomy ma1n fl oor to the superbly f 1n1 shed basemen! We Mv c th e looKers With vs Realty today hst Absolutely, No Obllgation Celli Us At 446-3643 Our listings are growmg , and we thank you very much Perhaps vou~o not see vour future home 1n our ad, 11 lh" " tho case, call VS Really anyway, we will be happy to assist you In finding IUS! the roghl home for you. UST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote full time to seUing your property. Real estate is our on~ business. 428 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO SANDY AND BEAV ER INSURANCE CO HA S OFFEREO serv ices lor F1re Insurance (Overage 111 GaU1o Co l o• ali'I'IMt a century rorn'IS homes and pe!Sonol "ropert~ cove r age:; Qf c O\IOIIoble to mer ! Individual ne,.ds Contoc r Roy Wedem eyer you r ntt•ghbm and nqen l Services Oflered ~Al!(.HUI:: dozer d•tchor ana dump truck Concrete work Hotf1eld Backhoe Ser Rutland 0 Ph 742 2008 01 446 2786. VICE CommeQcol and res1den hoi spec1ol•zlng m oper ators local 256 6472 EHMAN WATER DEL IVERY SER VICE Ph 379 2326 o' 379 2133 des•gn end bu1ldlng of new homes smol l commerCial build1ngs cpt or remodeling w•th state opprovol of plans B1ll Wa lker 446 2146 or 446 SEPTIC Tonks Cleaned Plants Sept1c Tank ServiCe Ph 446 1972or075 2647 CO UGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3962 or 44 6 4267 anytime ALLEN S GENERAL F~ th e best - ~; arch 1 t~c 1u ro l 8(,52 DOZER WORtt: @xcaYo flrlg land cleormg Ph 446 005 1 Smice• Oftcriid Services Offere<l SerVice• Otfere<-1 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER PHONE ~52-ANYTIME Ph 379 2403 31H. Today s Best J;l.uy Brand new 4 bedroom spit ! level wrlh 2 f ull balhS fabulous k1t chen la rge l1v uig and d1n1ng area full y carpeted w1 t h ce ntral a• r and garage Unf1n 1shed fa mily room M d tori es buys lh• S fanta stiC hom e large bedrooms fam1ly room. w1fe approved k•tchen large l1v1ng and d1ntng area , P n baths and overs1zed garage Large landsca ped lot WE NEED HOMES and FARMS IMMEDIATELY 446·4327 256 6740 t ,!lel'Vicle! Offered 446·3828 i4i·47i4- FARM TR ACTOR REPA IR o~d ' weldmg thaw out woterlmes New house on Dobbie Drive, all brick, 3 .. edrooms , 1 baths, untrlll,( , 1angu, diiPOIII 1nd olodrlc gorogo door · ....,.,, Ph 446-13114 or 446· Less Than 530 ooo oo If you r e ready lo own your own home heres a dan dy 3 bedroom w1th large family room , fancy kllchen and 1• ~ ba th s Over an acre of land provrdmg a greal garden spot Fuel bills won t ea 1 you up h'cr e C1ty School Drst d m from town MAKE US AN OFFER It tt s reasonable you'll own th1s beauttful spli t le vel Features J Due To Overwhelmins Winter Sales WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE Jetnn Fuller Leo John•on E1rl Winters Qiuig Wetherhoft We need Ltstmgs ~alt the W1seman Agency 446 364l, Gatha co ' s Larges1 ~ul Estate Sale5 Agency Off1ce 44 6 3642 Ike WISeman 446 3796 E N W• seman 446 4SOn PLEASE - PRICED TO SELL Lovely doubtewlde w1 th bedroom s 2 fu ll baths beaut1ful carpet, nalural gas w1 t h c~n t ra l air , located close lo Hosp. tal e.. Spr.ng Valley VNy RICe, only $19 ,900 • FOR SALE Kill Mlrtlli 44Uf71 Th• s Week's Best Buy Farm Home approved Th s ~ vr old 3 bedr oom hom e rn clu des modern k•t chen, efec tr c heat ca rpet ng throu ghou t and 1 car garage Owner m armed serv•ce and 1S forced to sell 446-1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL One of th e An~ a's F1ne st ThiS IS yOU r IOV1fa t 10n IO VISII ano th er world A brand new 2 story 3 bedroom Coton,al w 1th al l the charm and elegan ce you 1'1 avc ever dreamed about Centra l hal l formal l1v1ng and d•n•ng room s attract•\le well planned kitchen - most hand some w b fireplace , 3 l arg e bedroom s 1 baths overs zed '1 car gara ge pl us a huge flat lot JO Acre Farm Near Fho Grande 1n C1ty Sc hool D1sfr•ct good rollr ng land average old f1me ~s t ory home with severa l out bu1ldmgs Pnced und er SJO 000 "fsN1fto1!ll~~~E~~E I have never walked nto where I was more pleasantly su r pr1sed Th •s r•chly appo1n l ed d bedroom Ea rly Amer•con home has had fh ~ 1ouch of an expe rl 1n a rec en t re mo det.ng & re dcco ra1•ng I ts elegant charm•ngmg and so pleasant ly hom eo; you won I wan\ 10 leave 11 Fam•IY room InC l udeS W B fireplace 11'1 c w•fe approv ed ~li c hen [ r a n ge & retr~g ) mode rn gas ' furn ace Pr 1ce d we l l under mark e t u nome If neatness counts you wtll absOlutely love th1s all brick ran ch 'Kitchen 10cludes very n 1ce ca bmets wtth la zy susan, range double stnk disposal and diShwashe r Three BR s 1112 baths, large LR, two-car garage with storage room , metal storage buildmg on concrete slab Natura l ga s heat, all on a larg e well landscaped If you are In terested 1n 1h ls home you had be tter cal l now' It will never be any cheaper Loca ted near HMC 126.900 IF YOU'RE fLANNINO TO SILL, CALL US, WI HAVI A LIST OP PRDSPICTI\11 IUYIU , AND Wl'll ANICIOUS TO 'IRVI YOU. lns•delhe etty ltm fts and priced ln the low $20's That s hard to belteve It's ready for occupancy r1ght now 1 S20,000 0 Rtght Now 1 111 520 ,00000 will buy a modern. one floor, 3 be~room, all electric home In Gallipolis City School District Situated on 120'>05 ' lot Carpeted ucept for kit chen and bath new, condition rural water, central sewage <"ollecuon, l hlac ktoo streets Two IHroom C•tt•••· In city, on Spruce Sfrttt Natural gas fuel, city water and sewer Within til';' walking Cllstance to stores Nice arrangement tor single per10n, or couple P'rlcod 111.000 00 T FIFTH AVE SIB 000 rn bargam pnced 6 rm end balft stucco features 2 Br 's Cit up an d 2 down targ e back oorch and almos t new slee t , . Z 3: Or lnven 1n 20 Acres In Morgan Twp road fron tage on Rowlesville Rd Price S17 .000 3 Bedroom Home located on Chillicothe Rd .. wllhln r:lty of Gall i polis, natural oas F A furnace, cltv water end sewer, 11h baths , tull basement, prl~e - ~ & I!! ss.ooo 161 Acre~ of Tllllble Land, plus comfortable 5 bedroom farm house , barn, loafing shed, machinery •Shed, tllo, milk houu, several other outbuildings Situated In Huntington Twp near Tycoon Lake This IS a rolling to level farm, excellent for crops and pasture Good fence. easv to access , surrounded bV coa,m ty road system . An excellent purchase for elther the futun farmer, or the lnveator Call for more 1nformat1on WINTER PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER. RIGHT NOW INTEREST RATES ARE OOWN WHICH MEANS PLENTY OF MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE. RIGHT NOW WE HAVE CMNERS WHO NEED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY AND WILL LISTEN TO ANY REASONABLE ,Ut c; ~arage THINK ABOUT ITI omR. U1 LISTINGS ...... . , Ill comfortable 6 rm and bath W E A D V E R T I S ~ '0 cottage W1th n ew roof , oil NATIONALLY - WE BU Ill furnace and county water - SELL - TRADE Lotking for Investment Lan• In Galila Co??? Weha\le 56 acres , fenced, 20 acres of timber , plenty of road fron t age , off Rt 160 near V Inton Price ns.ooo GAUIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL z w :!! w u z ooo I E ?out~ ~;'4 r~cr:rso~~av~!.'~~~e Nestled Wlth1n A Wooden Area on 3 Acres ot Land adjacent to Orchard Hill Rd This 4 or 5 bedroom home would be the pride of any owner Two wood burning fireplaces grace both the liv ing room and family room Heated and cooled by the modern econom leal heat pump system Gallipolis City S 0 concrete driveway com pletely surrounds smatl pontt a t the entrance to the I proj:)erty Shown by ap polntment only Dwelling and content1 of home located on Madison Ave , plus e 26'X32' block building, within the city of Gallipolis Pr ice no.ooo ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ~ AFTER AVERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS Ill On Rt 588 •t.. mile from Gallipolis corporation acre lot with a 3 BR home. large LR. ealln kotchen, fu l l basement w1th 2 car garage nat ural gas heat Hookup for mobtle home on back of lot Call for an a ppomtment now I I We Hne Only One 150'x96' lot on Liddy 1-tollow Rei for $4,000 < S12 ::! and Floyd <lark Rd near Porfer Rural wafer 8d 1acent to property Call for more Information ABOUT FARM? Let us Show lh1S 75 1 400 tobacco pasture , other ou t il lable land , ;,,,;,;"',:loclilop story farm home rd 140.000 RIVER VIEW 3 large bedrooms , bath , dining room , large kttchen, basement, natural gas heat, porches 512,500 00. RUTLAND - 4 acres woth older home, 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat. alum siding , porches, trailer hookup $15,500 00 MIDDLEPORT NICe level lot. 1112 storv frame, 2 bedrooms. balh . dining r oom , porches, N G heat Good neighborhood Asking jusl $14.000 00 POMEROY l'h story frame 3 beorooms. balh. dm1ng room , hardwood floors, porch, utility tn k ltchen and basement About 25 yrs o ld $12.500.00 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom frame home with v~ acre ground , yard fenced for children Elec baseboard h e~t Financing available to right parties $17.500.00 NEW LISTING 103 Acres, 25 tillable, 15 pasture, 60 timber Approx 3,000 lbs tobacco bose ' 7 room house, 5 bedrooms, kitchen , living room. both Barn and 2 sheds $31,666 00 NEW LISTING Large lot, 3 bedrooms, sewi ng room or den Nice llvmg room and kitchen ca rpeting Full basement, 2 cor garage 119.500.00. WE HAVE A LOT OF HOMES BUT MANY MORE BUYERS - LET US SELL YOUR HOME NOW. A BROKER AND I ASSOCIATES TO SERVE :111:11 B~ home •s partially ~ remodeled w•th a n• ce .. kitchen and bath l aundry r1 rm gas furnace , concrete dr 1ve and n ew sewage system Barga.n pr ced. a t 1 a < 30 Acres of Level to Rollln14 Land. , fronH•ge OP R t 160 BEAT YOUR WIFE to phone to m ake a,.. appomt ment to se• ft 12 )1. 60 mob ile h ; vnl.N ete W•fh furnitur e~ nlce level 6 acre lo 2 outbulldmgs $10,509 Ph. 446,1998 A. A. Nibert, Broker 0 m I Acres of Land belolo\ Eureka , suitable for mob1le home s1te, rural water , well , mobile home hook up Pnce 15 ,300 SSS$$ 32 State Street ~ ;a Two-Bay Bpslnen Building 1n Ewfngtofl , along Rt 160 Buy now for S15 000 - S5 500 buys this 2 story home In the crty Gas heat, city water and sewage Fix It up yourself and ~Ave MASSIE REALTY r"" BAR BI.ISINESS b. HOTEL~ - Be your own boss w th ~ th1S one~ m a l11 ehme •n =BEEF CATTLE COUN · IJestmenll located on a V TRY 300 acres mostly corn er lot •n M1ddlep~rt :Ia In clean roll i ng pasture land , Ca ll for more mformatmn fenced & cross f en ced, 3 ... barns, tob base old home AT LAST • YOUR $250 per acre • DREAM HOME - I yr Old CHEAPIE - Perfect for bnc~ r anch oilers 2 140 SQ ,.. weekends 15 acres of land ft of modern I vrng Don t _ III abou t •t1 cleared and 1 1~ wa 1t to see th1S 3 Br and 2 Cit II woods w •th frontage on bath hom e The k•lchen •s -1 Little Rac coon Creek plus complet e w1th diShwasher, Ut an old 2 st ory home d 1sp, mi cr owave oven and - sn 900 range Other' specia l A. A DE AREA f eat u res ar e the l ar ge- \11 RIO GR N f orma l d1n 1ng rm quai •I¥ Cft Apprax 53 acre s flat carpet, heat pvmp 2 sets rolling lan d w1th lots of pat 1odoor s 12>c57pahoendz frontag e on US 35 A good 2 ca r garag e w1th electr ic l nvli!~lmenl, door opener rn NEW LISTING - 10 m1 1" Bidwell, 2 bedroom . home situated on 21h acres, newly Installed hot water heat and F A furnace Pr•ce only SH ,OOO s TO BUY Ill . 111 z In Bidwell, A bedroom, 2 story carpeted home , storm w indows and doors large garden area, good locltlon on corner lot Prtce $22,000 ROUTE 160 3 BR home 1n con d , lg garage r house, 1 acre lot rural water, fuel 011 heat TAVERN ...... operated by same fam 1ty for 40 yrs Good equ 1pment , exce llent lo cat 1on, term s and mcome f 1gur es available to t~uat 1 f 1 ed buy er Call for appomtmenl -0 Low Maintenance, Ranch Style, 3 bedroom, carpeted home , situated In the Meadow L oo k S 0 on IOO 'K 150' 1mproved lot Gallipolis City S D Only 5 minutes from Gefllpolts Shopping District Pr ice $45.000 IN.'ESTNIENT MINDED! HERE IS YOUR I 91' Frontage Along Rt 7 In Crown City, 21ots In Crown Manor 0 Price Plumhiug and HeatiDg FREE JOB TRAINING Olook 1ng for som ething not "'toosmalltoll\l e •n&not too I'll large to mamta m' See lh1s lovely ran ch style hom e featur ing J bdrm s l'h ba ths , d l ntn g, family combo garage Entov t he zeconomy of gas heat a. tl'1 e """comfort Of central a1r All .,..for only $32)900 -tvACANT LAND IN HARRISON TWP - 11 5 acres rolling land mostly wooded , lob base & - mineral righ ts m~ l uded ~ S26 000 GAUIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY IS THE TIME JUST THE RIGHT SIZi!•' EDGE OF TOWN - Good· .., Compact and Comfortable COLONIAL HOME MODERN 2STORY Approl( •m ately '1 yea r s oio Features 3 n ce bedrooms w• th la rge cl csets 1',., ba ths, !1V 1ng room d•n1ng room fa m il Y room modern k1tchen w1th all butlt 10 cab1net s range garbage d•sposal and d1sh was her T h•s home 1s loca ted P 1 mlles from Hol zer Hosp1ta l 3: tobacco base Price $53 ,000 LISTING ! Breath view of the Ohio and surroundmg •'··· •···- the front parch 3 BR home bsmt , gas tg lot In r- r- Meat, approximately AOO lb REDUCED 1'2,000 NEW LISTING < AGENCY •• E ftl •• ... 111 home on Evans He1gh ts offers room to spare tar tit your growmg f a m i l y 111 Where else ca n you get a, ~full basement famtly rm w1th gas fireplace , large ~•tchen and din1ng area for only $25,500 large, Renovated Farm Home, located In Addison Twp with large barn and several other outbuildings, 86 acres In complete farm Gas well on property prov ides free natural gas WELL UCTED HOME Thts 1s one of the better built homes tn VInton, 0 2 story 7 rooms . J ntce size bedrooms, l V2 baths, lull basement Kitchen all built 1n, very ntce ltv lng room, 14'x22' with nice fireplace Wonded ul leve l lot, size approx 97'K497' Large garden space Thts home would not be for sale except for health condit~ons Shown by appomtment only lm med1ate open.ng for a sloff level M•d•col Technolog•st EM per tn Automated Anoyls 1s and spec1al1 red Chemistry pro ce dure s pre fer red Send resume to Director of Person nel Pleasant Valley Hosp•tal Volley Or Pt Pleasant W Vo 25550 Afflrmal•ve Act1on Equal Oppor t~ty Empl ~er BENEFITS IN CLUDE Townshuses IVa Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information can Shirley Adkins Realtor A1 :llo~ppoln'tmJ.~!nt to see th1s I :E connected garage Louted on VIn ton Court, within the city of Gallipolis Price $1B .000 43004 Ph 614 866 OB24 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - -..---- TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Beef ure fenced , 2 ponds, 60 tillable, timber, tob 3 barns, other out , 4 BR modern home , In ltvmo rm , full "in the neart Ph THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will lea ve ~our upholstery beout1fully soft and dean Rent electnc shampooer $1 Central Sue£~ Co _ _.__ ~ Retirement Home. small lot , 3 bedroom , ranch style, 190 acres , 100 ac - - SELL THESE IN YOUR AREA Serv1ce LISTING! Ph IN LOVING MEMORY OF LOWELL PASQUALE Electr~c<:~l 446 27 16 day or n1ght pum lwato!r . central ectlon . new I med late posseulon $44 ,000 BUD McGHEEManage• = tor Sale WISEMAN I EVERYTHING - Mak e an excellent opportun•ty 101 4 sorne bus1ness m •nde • r. old b.ciQk facet ed about person Thi S large corne 1.. W' m t •fr1fM H.MC ThiS lot with a modern brlc be..Ay Is situated on 104 bu ddmg IS a good place 11 Ill: acres of ~and m the clty start Can be bought w•H •school dltl with 3~ ml or w•thcul eQuipment Ca l -41frontaue on Raccoon for appa nrm en t -Creek Other SP.:ec1a l Ulfeatures are 4 BR s, 3 1h NEW LISTING -bathS, family rm With WB THURMAN Sl5,000 ' Zflrepla ce. formal d lnmg ~ood so l•,d 6 rm and bath A,rm , formal entran~;e , home features formal '-'launctry rm , large dln1ng rm , large LR and screened In paiiO and 2 car kitchen 3 BR s ott fur garage Over $100,000 nace , well or c1ly water~ new atumtnum S1d 1ng and 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN Nice co mtortableJ 1h star-; fla t 101 Fastest t~n:•wuJR Real Estate 245 538(, DY who possed away Jon 26 1971 Sadly m•ssed by wile and ch1ldren SWEEPER and sew1ng machtne reparr ports and supphes Ptek up and del111ery Davts Vacuum Cleaner '/, m1le up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446--029<1 County~ FULL TIME SALESPERSONS TO SERVE YOU Branch TifE fleal'Er!tate 0' COUNTAY HOME WITH PIZZA BUSINESS - APT One br m R1o Grande Ph IN MEMORY OF LAWRENCE LUN =- 131 A\sociate Ph. Hofne 379-2184 Heal !Ostale lor Sale Z, Ph. 446,0008 514 2nd Ave. furn on Bob McCormick Rd 5 1 mile bel ow c•ty over lookmg nver adulh only Ph -4_.6 0338 I<EMPER WHO passed away two yeors ago today January 30 1975 Todor, recalls the memory of our OYEtd one gone to rest and those who thmk of h•m today are those who loYed h1m best Sadly m1ssed by w1fe children and grandchildren TI:IR EE --"' sinw 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and seller 1 • mm drive from town no pets -~~Its ~ep req coll446_?543 MOBILE HOME EXC LOCATION TA X Gallia 12 , 60 2 BEDROOM MOBILE PHONE 446-2342 INCOME -iate MerriU Carter . Ph. Home 446-2885 po•d steam heat I person Ph 446 4416 alter I pm ,, MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE -'font Sales - Help Wtnled - In Mlmory -C.Ont of Thonks -lost lnd Found Ptuse Rnd Your Adl Advertisers should • rud lhtlr tdvorlisemenl the first doy II ar,poors and report errors n time lor • the next insertion Paper ts responsible lor only one ineorrtct Insertion. SOFTBALL Bonnie Stutes "'.... II Ileal l:slale {or Sale VS REALTY 1/11 STROUT REALTY. ~ Wodd's largest, the leader 251f2 Locust St. Gallipolis. Ohio 446-3636 .. FURNISHED 4 rooms & bath m qu•re at 662 3rd A\le - NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING REALTY BRADBURY FURN APTS Adults onl~ no pels dep req 77!J 21 cents a line 3 inseltions ReaiEstale for Sale RUSSfll MJ0D . REALTOR OFFICE spo(e downtown 514 Second A'lie 446 0008 . CONTRA C TORS remodeling house w1r mg house plumbmg F'ree est•mates .446 2910 ST UCCO plc•stermg and plaster C&R PAINT 8 WALLP(\PER repa1r l t:o,. lu totl ce 1hn g sw1rl CENTER Re s dellt•o l commer !loot or brush des•gn 32 Y' t1al mlellor e:11lenor lost cxj'J Work by th~ hour 01 by thectot,om•c ot reliable br(lsh jOb II you are yo• ng IQ budd 01 ' o1riP ~~ c.opro y oil typ ~s of wall r t'morl~l o; tucco Ihe oul~ld£' of (overing no tob to o largo 01 ytlur home ,.ave holf 01, heoot srnoll Pt;orsonol,led serv1ce by Stu( CO IS 0!> strong O !io brtcK (lwner We corry o complete lma ( OS!~ la!ts Cnmm.,llfOI ond nl Bcntartun Moore pomts, Rc!l all wor~ go~t Ph II t:o 4_.0 9458 In sur ed l11~e Plo~t c> lllty t; tw '\ Ph 1:>1l 1181 v~· motes 244 2nd ) 20 years experience 388 8308 New dry wall ce1fmg w1t h sw1rl or te)C ture des•gn s Other dry wall repa1r vmyl wollpoper mg nc~ baths new k1!chens Anythrng m remodelm9 or re po1 r CONCRETE WORK po llos Sidewa lk s basement etc l ou•sCox4463398 BOBS CB Rod1o Equ •p everything In Two·Way Rod1o Antennas and occes Georges Creek Rd Gall1pol•s 446 oi5l7 SMifH EXCAVAT ING dozer boc~hoe trencher dump !ruck work dona al reasona ble 1ales Ph 4db 31181 John Sm•lh Jr PASQUALE fn sulot•ng 103 Ceder St Golltpolrs Ph .446 2716 or 446 1092 GUTTE8 SERVICE •A1u1n•num Gutters & Dow!'lspouts •Roofing. Aluminum Siding & Soffits.._ CALL ABLE BU ILDERS For new homes and remode lmg of any kmd Speetol pnces on storm w ndows and doors No Job too small Free est1motes Rao lm g weekends co li col teet Columbus Oh 614 263 2b69 Ph 675 0392 Owner F• ed Lohrm er P1 ctur.e Tube Spec•ah sts HARTWEll ELECTRONICS TV RepCIIr 2AS 5365 Southeastern Ohio Rafter Co. ma i Box 21A Rutland, Ohio 45175 Phono (614) 742.2409 Also Locoled In Llngsville Any Style or Slzos ~tlnuous ~pouting ...... Phone 949·2114 t 1 .m . to 5 p.m Evenings ttl ~7320 12 l 3 mo �) • ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sllnday, Jan. 30, 1977 • ID POMEROY - All of the partially bt.tned candles, plus a couple ofbrarxl new ooes, a reassembled, the oil lamp has been found in the attic and fueled and after two hours of coaxing the fireplace decided to burn. . CHAIRMAN NAMED - The 1977 Crusade Chairm;m for Meigs County Unit of the American Cance r Society, Mrs. Patti Fletcher. Middleport, pictured with . Ed Reimers, the "good hands" man for Allstate Insurance, at th e Ohio Division Crusade Training Conference at The Neil House Motor Hotel, Columbus, January 22. . .. .; Input invited in selection of new bishop in diocese STEUBENVILLE - The peop le of this 13-county diocese, embracing much of. southeastern Ohio's Ap· palachian pocket, are being ca lled on to participate in the process that could lead to the selection of a leader to succeed Bishop Joh n King Mussio. On June 13, 1977, Bishop Mussio will reach the age of 75. At that time, following a papal directive, the Cln· cinnati native who came here in 1945 as the new diocese's first bishop, plans to tender his resignation as Ordinary of the Diocese of Steubenville. In anti cipation of this impending resignation , the Senate of the Bish0p, made up of 16 elected priests, has established a Committee to Study Diocesan Need s. Representative sisters and lay persons, along with other priests, are m embers of the committee , whose head is Father Patrick Gaughan of St. Mary's Church, Martins Ferry. Although the 1972 Pa· pal No rms for " The Selection ot candidates for the Episcopacy in the Latin Church" restrict a bishop's consultation to private in· stances, a committee spokesman ex plaine d, ther e is nothing · in the norms to pro~i bit a priests' senate or diocesan pastoral council from initiating such a group process. Thus, said the spokesman , while Bishop Mussio has given his endorsement of the process , he may not either participate or interfere. The process has already been employed in dazens of U. S. dioceses. Esse ntiall y the process called for in the committee's letter to the diocese's pastors: ' -Call on all Catholics and others to pray for guida nce in the months ahead. - Solicit the assistance of all Catholi c organizations in the diocese to participate in the educational phase. The· spokesman said that this witl include a historical back· ground of selecting bishops. - Ask for response from as broad a s possible a segment of the diocese's 5S,IOO commun ica nts and oth er in· terested perSons among the area's ha lf-mitlion residents to a questionnaire caUing for a listing of· most important needs of the diocese and of qualifications most desired in the new bishop. Father Stanley Zekas, vice president of th e Priests' Senate and a committee member, explained that the goal of the committee is to select and not elect a bishop. As a member of the Sutr committee on Public Relations and Education, he stated : "Although Pope Paul VI alone ha s the right to make such an appointment, as members of the Chqrch we have the right and responsibility to inform him of our That means we've gone a bqut as <~fur " as we can go in getting ready for the remainder of the blizzard and the following cold weather we've been promised. • Friday was sheer bedlam in the twin .towns as the word of the promised bUzzard spread, There was solid traffic ~e tw een Pomeroy and Middle_port as residents scurried about in the last hours beforeit was lost~ to get insupplies. Grocery stores were packed to the hilt with customers and the parking lots of those having such facilities were jammed packed. Residents appeared to fee l that the storm was to have long-range effects judging from the piled up carts of groceries passing thtough the checkout counters. Incidentally, Lynne Crow, who is certa inly a nice additioo to Meigs County, was behind a counter at Powell's Super-Valu helping sack up groceries for customers who were trying to get on the road as quickly as possible. . "I'll bet I get pretty good at this in a little whil~ ,'' Lynne shouted through a smile as she opened a big sack. Lynne is employed in the Meigs Local Board of Education clerk's office but decided to pitch in a~d help a t Powell's when she saw the problems. . · ~ · Pomeroy's streetsbeca1ne icy quite.quickly and the s.treet departnient was hustling trying to keep up with it all. Motorists were finally asked to stay out of the town unless they were doing emergency driving. . · By mid-<~fternoon the snowing and blowing had stopped and the sun came out. Hopefully, at thts writing that's all of it. However, officials went ahead with emergency plans just in case - and that's always a wise move. NEIGHBORS OF ARTHUR SLUSHER on Pomeroy's Kerr St. have appreciated his efforts during the many snows this winter. With his small tractor , Arthw- has kept the street clean and the driveways of his neighbors cleared so tbey could travel easily. Art apparently believes in the old adage, "Love thy neighbor" and I'm sure he's only one Meigs Countian who has responded to needs for help and consideration this winter. MEIGS JAYcEE BILL,YOUNG vows that this year's first attempt to establish an ice skating rln!t at the mini-park in Pomeroy won't be the last. The Jaycees. learned a lot about "how it's done" in se tting up the first rink this year. There were sections of the large rink that turned out pretty good when the final water was added . Bill says that next year the rink will be expanded and he's sure the Jaycees have much more know-how for tbe next one . Quite a nice gesture by the Jaycees who worked in bitter cold weather to do the first rink. Ice skating is becomg a lost art among our young people so right on, Jaycees, - right on ! HEY - SlNCEA,E THANKS TO ALL of the residents across Meigs County who phoned Wednesday night and Thursday to inf orm us of the snow rolts-<t real phenomenon. We appreciate your letting us know and hope you'll keep us alerted to all of the news. We care. RACINE'S JIM CLELAND, PRESIDENT of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, will be appearing on the "Good Morning Show" over charmel13 at 11 a.m. Monday. Jim will have a couple of guests with him who will help discuss drug and alcohol abuse. . ~ MR. AND MRS . ALEXANDER MAY of Hysell R~n Road are extremely grateful to Mary J . Coates, Route 1, Minersville, an employe of the Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy. It seems that Mr . and Mrs. May had come to Pomeroy to cash their checks and Mrs. May. had the cash in her pur,.. They stopped in the Ben Franklin Store and Mrs. May laid her purse down and forgot about it . The clerk chased Mrs. May down~ make sure it was herpw-se and to return it toher. Mrs. May is on crutches and has been hospitalized some 32 times. Mr. May is a black lung victim. Their income is very pa rticula r a nd unique needs. smail and had it not peen for the clerk in the store, the purse as well as the profile of the wouid have undoubtedly been picked up and probably not ma n who ca n fit this role of returned. Mrs. May said she and her husbapd would have been leadership." without any money for a month . One of the membrs of the Small wonder that the Mays are grateful and want to 15-person committee is extend a big thanks to Mary .J . Coates! Monsignor Henry B. O'Donnell, chancell or and AS YOU PROBABLY KNOW , the.EPA standards on Ohio vica r general of the diocese. He wa s appointed by Bishop coal have been lifted because of the energy crisis situation. It's · . Mussio in · response to a high lime. There's little gas available and the low sulphur coal from request of the committee for other areas just doesn't come through to us. W onder what an episcopal representative. ·many people who depend on coal to keep their homes warm Other committee members Include Monsignor John A. would have done if the local area higher sulphurt ontent had Cy mbor of Piney Fork, not been,available - and ev en that has been a bit scarce. Fathers Charles E. Moran of These area coal operations are set up al a considerable Mingo Junction, Kenneth J. expense and a great amountoftlme involved. If they w ~ re shut Uram of Richmond, Anthony down what would people have done during the present crisis' J. Giannamore and Francis Personally, at our house we're glad to get a little coal, high F. Brown of Steubenville, and sulphur or not. ! wonder if EPA standards - and other governRobert W. Krauter of ment regulations - shouldn't be just a little more realistic. Minerva; Sisters Matthias Sterner and Dorothy Sienko of Steubenville; Thomas TRUSTEES ,TO MEET Sweeney, Ph. D. of Athens ; REEDSVILLE - The Olive summer when the time has Charl es Riesbeck of St. Township Trustees will meet Clairsville, Mrs. Nina Huff. on the first Saturday of each changed. The trustees meet man of Harriettsville (Lower month at 6:30 p.m. in the at the Olive Township Fire Salem) and Mrs. Alice Miller winter and at 7:311 p.m. in the · Department quarters. of Marietta. Big anim8ls in big trouble lly Klt;K VAN SAN:r KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) - And you think you've got cold weather problems. Nick Reindl is trying to : - Prevent a 3,500 pound case of pneumonia. Avert a 30000 pound frostbite case. - Ward off a 15-foot sore throat. Reindl, director of Kings "We've built a heated shelter Retndi reported . . Tirey gr<w Island amusemen t park' s for ttkm or else they'd be a beavicr coat for winter and "Lion Country Safati," 1 is subject w pneumonia in this they seem to be entertained by the snow. They love to go sheltering 250 warm weather weather." 1 Nine 3,000 pound opt and roll in it. " an imals from the blizzard rhinoceroses could turn into When the lions aren't that blitzed the park today. nine gigantic frostbite cases outside, they{re in a specially " I've got seven young in an Ohio blizzard. constructed enclosure with a Africa n elephants that weigh "The rhinos also are being heated floor and an open, about 3,500 pounds each and they're extremly sensitive to housed Indoors because, like wire mesh top. ' "Cold air comes in, but th e cold, " says Reindl. . the elephants; they're also sensitive to the cold," Reindl lions, being social animals, ' said. "But I've got a couple of group toge~?er .and stay 3,000 pound hippopotamuses comfortable! S8ld Remdl. lhat do amazingly well in the Sever~l boos cubs were cold. 1 born Uli§ mqnth and park "The hippos have a heavy employes have been ta'?ng ·layer of fat and can slay in some of them home at rught the water right up to the point to care for, fee<lmg them milk when it begins freezing over, from ab~by bottle. Some. of hilt when it gets this cold we · the y~nger cubs ;u-e bemg . keep them in a barn here." kept m the park s heated Reindl also doesn't want his ammal nursery , four 15-foot tall giraffes out "Just as in humans, the in the January wind, so he's cold hits the very young an~ brought them inside for the th~ . very old !.tie hardest, duration. satd Remdl: . Th e anim al preserve's "Our a~unals are ~om~ main attraction is 5.'! African very well tn the cold wave, · lK· udded. "Thoy don't seem I. tons. · · as much as "They 've ad apted very t·0 becomp1atrung well w the snow and cold " some of our people "round ' '· her.e.' 1 Eastern, Southern schools.open t~day STARTS MONDAY JANUARY 31st AT 9:30A.M. • Qua~rtities Limited to Stock on Hand . All Sales Final - Exchanges~~~~~] No BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE WAREHOUSE MAGIC CHEF GAS & ELECTRIC RANGES . . RCA & GE COLOR TELEVISION CONSOLES AND PORTABLES SAVINGS Of .SALE PRICES 20 % BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE JEWELRY DEPT. • 2ND A.OOR JEWELRY DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR KNEE SOCKS HANDBAGS -Women's and Girls Sizes -Solids and patterns 'Monday, January 31. 1977 BARGAIN DAYS SALE COSTUME JEWELRY • , CHILDREN'S WEAR .· 2ND FLOOR Bracelets · Necklaces · . Ropes Earrings and Rings. · Children's Winter Coats Sizes 12 mos. to 12. Y2 PRICE SAVE 20% BARGAIN DAYS SAL£ BARGAIN DAYS SALE CHIL.DREN'S DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPT. • 2ND FLOOR ' Children's Winter Hats Infants & Girls'.Dresses Sizes 12 mos. to 14 lfz ·PRICE Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE WOMEN'S EVENING WEAR Inti udes pant suits · long gowns · dressy blouses . long skirts and bla zers . Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAYS SALE UNDERSCENE BRAS by Bestfonn Si zes.32A to 40D < REG. $5.00 · · · · · • ' · • • • . SALE $3.00 REG. 56.00·- · · · • • • • • • • • SALE $4.00 REG. $7.50 • · ·• · · ,. · · · .. SALE SS.OO BARGAIN DAYS SALE WOMEN'S LINGERIE MATERNITY WEAR Includes winter robes - long and short gowns and pajamas. Blouses and Slacks h PRICE 1 SAVE 40% BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAY$ SALE WOMEN'S CASUAL TOPS Sizes S-M-L Kn its - Cottons & Polyeste r WOMEN'S COORDINATES One large group of women 's sportswear -" regular and large sizes of jackets · slacks · vests . blouses and skirts. PRICE 1f2 PRICE ~-·-·--·-·--·--~-·-·~-----~~-·~---·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·----~ BARGAIN DAYS SALE BARGAIN DAYS SALE JUNIOR COORDINATES Wrangler Corduroy Slacks, $kirts, Jackets and Vests. FURNinJRE DEPT. 3RD ROOR .$54000 On 523000 On 525000 Living Room. Suites Bedroom Suites 1 On Dining Room. Suites BARGAIN DAYS SALE MEN'S JEANS JACKETS Unlined . denim s . corduroys · sizes small, medium, large, extra large. Regular Prices $16 .95 to $24.95 BARGAIN DAYS SALE Boys' Long Sleeve Shirts Knit shirts · sport 'shirts · flannel shirts . Sizes 3 to 18. 1 ·Y2 PRICE Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAYS SALE . BA,RGAIN DAYS SALE MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS All of our men 's long sleeve shirts · dress sh irts . western shirts · knit shirts · sport · shirts. . Y2 PRICE ' BOYS' JEANS JACKETS Regular Prices $8.95 to $12 ,95 Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18 Corduroy . denims - polyester cotton blends. Our entire stock -sizes 29to 42 Regular Prices $10.95 to $16.95 BARGAIN DAYS SALE BOYS' SWEATERS · J.uvenlle sizes and' regular boys sizes, · Sllpover and cardigans, %PRICE 1f2 PRICE LBERFELDS IN POMEROY • RUDE INTERRUPTION - Mrs, Dor~thy Douglas, who with her h~band, Lawrence, ·n.s charge ot the Duds 'n sUds on E. ,Main St., Pomeroy,. is holding a piece of glass from an accident at the establlshment abOut ·7 a.m. today w~en the dual right tires came off a tractor~raller driven west on East Main St. by William Patterson, Jackson. The wheels tore out a parking meter, tben hit the Duds 'n Suds with enough Ioree to break out the large windows in one side and tear loose the windows' foundation. Shattered glass flew in .all directions. Mr. arxl Mrs. Douglas were preparing the establishment for today 's business but, fortunately, were in the back·when the accident took place. The side of the Douglas car parked in front of the establishment was also damaged by the rolling wheels. '!'here was full insurance, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster reported. r::=:;':'''''~=>.=:::<:,.,,,,,~,,:::;::::,,,.,,,*,~,,,,,,:,,,~,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;,:,:~~~::;,:,.,;~ Flood insurance ~~ews. is available . .ln Bnefs; By United Press International .,, VATICAN CITY - POPE PAUL VI, DEFENDING his ban on women priests, said Surxlay reserving the ,priesthood for men is no more dlscriminstory than restricting women singers to the sopranto section of a choir. With women both inside and outside the Roman Catholic Church questioning his ban on female priests, . the 79-year-<Jld pontiff told pilgrims at St. Peter's Square "intemperate feminism" had produced an "unduly troublesome" reaction to the decree. . "Certain forms of intemperate feminism have made 11 unduly troublesome for it to be understood thatthe church does not intend to sidetine the precious function of women from the overall design of the kingdom of God arxl tbe tempol'fil kingdom," he said. Thursday, the Pope ordered publication of a church docwnent Saying women could not be prlests because they do not bear a "natural resemblance" to Christ. . MOSCOW _ SOVIET OFFICIALS RESUMED talks over U.S. television rights for the 19110 Olympics with ABC today , less than 24 hours after NBC announced it had won them. Robert T. Howard, president of NBC, said the network would sign an International Olympic Committee television rights agreement and a second technical services agreement Tuesday with the Soviet Olympic Committee. But a spokesman foc the Soviet committee denied the rights had been awarded arxl the committee reopened talks with Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports. "No one has a.s yet been awarded the rights. Eac~ company can say what tt wants but NBC did notrece1ve the rights, " Alan E. Slarodub of the Soviet Olympic Coffimlttee said. The package is estimated io be worth $100,000,000 to NBC. NORTHBROOK, ILL. - AUSTATE INSURANCE CO. has announced a homeowners insurance rate reduction of 10 per cent for homes ~ years old or less in 36 states and the District of Columbia, The reduction Is effective Feb. 1. Tbe discount will. affect all new policies as well as existing policies as they are processed for renewal after that date, the company said Sunday. Natloowide about 15 per cent, some 400,000 of tbe Insurance company's homeowners policy-holders, will qualify for the discount. II will not apply, however, to renters or cond®inlwn insurance policyholders, Allstate officials said. The decialon to give adiscount for the newer homes was based 00 the retults of a study of ho~eowners' losses by age ·of clwelllng, tile company Sllld, The ~~tudy n;vealed that homes up 1o 6years old produced fewer claims than older homes. Y2 PRICE BARGAIN DAY$ SALE "indefinite" closing is going to be in effect. Durinl! the Saturdav session, board members and administrators made plans for draining all water pipes in the buildings, winterizing the restrooms, moving food and canned goods used in operation of the school cafeterias and other processes Which will be necessary .for a complete shutdown of the district. The closing down action will take five days, Dowler estimated.C . The only buildings of the district not using natural gas lor beat are Salem Center and Harrisonville Schools. These buildings are expected to be used as headquarters for items which wiU have to be moved from the other school buildings. Also, the offices of the superintendent, his assistant, and the clerk located in the junior high building at Middleport will have to be moved unless some auxiliary heating units using other than natw-al gas can be secured.· The hoard agreed to pay teachers during the closing and it was reported that teachers are not eligible for unemployment . benefits at this time as long as their pay continues. Also it was reported that the legislature is allowing districts 15 days over • at y the norma I five calamity days in ordinary years. Schools of the Meigs Local District have not been open since Jan. 5. Dowler said that plans are belug made wbold a teacbel'l meeting when teachers will be asked to plan homework lor their students, When the plans are ready, students will be asked to tbelr respective buildings to ~ecetve homework assignments which are to be completed while the schools are closed, Dowler said, l.ise of buildings in the district will be curtailed dw-ing the closing period, but as Dowler pointed out, there would be lew ' activities that could be carried out anyway since the buildings are going to be totally without heat. He reported that at this point it is not known howthe basketball season will be affected. It has been suggested that games can be played_in school facilities using other than natural gas beat. Dowler said, however, he has received no directives on the matter from the Ohio Ath letic Assn. ' Attending the meeting were Supt' Dowler , his assistant, Dan M"orris, Clerk-Treasurer Jane Wagner, board members Wendell Hoover, Virgil King: Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Dr. Ketth Riggs and Robert Snowden , and several principa ls. • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol 28, N!J. 202 Shortage hits more industry SAVE Y4 BARGAIN DAYS SALE ! e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Vinyl and Leather SALE PRICES 1h Schools of the Eastern ~nd Southern J,ocal School District opened today, Schools of the Southern Dlstrlcl have been closed slnceJan. 5with Ihe etcepllon of two days and .thoile of the Eastern District have been clooed since Jan. 5. Bob J . Ord, superintendent of Southern, and Jobn Riebel, Eastern superintendent, reported· attendance good In their dlstrlets. None of the schools of Southern use natural .gas and only one school, the . Chesler School, in the Eastern Dtslrtct uses natural gas, Meigs Local School District schools are closed "indefinitely." This was the announcement by Supt. Charles L. Downer Saturday evening following a recessed meeting of the district's board of education. Based on gas consumption rates in the district, Dowler said : "We can't even keep the schools closed, let alone open . th . ., . em." Beginning tomorrow, Feb. I, the curtailment of natural gas at the high school is 85 percent and grade schools, 'including the junior high bui lding, goes to 30 percent from 10 percent. ' , The district's board of education gave Dowler a free hand in closing the schools arxl in conducting whatever matters are necessary as the legislature acts in Columbus on the energy crisis. Dowler said that the "indefinite" closing of aUschools of the district hinges on a conference with Columbia Gas Co. officials today. However, he said in all probability the HARRISBURG, PA.- TilE PENNSYJ.VANIA Turnpike Comrnlll8lon late Surxlay banned ·motorcycles arxl house, hotae boat utility and paasenger car trailers across the entire 811tem mcWmltely because of high winds, blowlug snow and restricted vlslblllly. The reotrk:tlon did oot Include self-powered mobile homes. Allhouch hampered by weather, traffic Do\lled throughout the syatem. COLUMBUS - TOP PRIORITIES DURING Ohio's energy crllil u set by the state Deplrtmenl of Transportation, are peraonal health and safety. Other priorities are transportation of luelaupplles and bulk milk, accord~ to Transportat1~n ·I · (Continueif on page 8) '"' v · in Middleport United Press International Ohio's major· gas suppliers have asked nearly 43,000 commercial alld 'industrial users to shutdown at least until Saturday, adding to tbe state's economic plight with nearly one million residents to be temporarly unemployed by the end of the week. The cutbacks were announced by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., and Dayton . Power & Light, all customers of Columbia Gas Transmission Co. which late Sunday directed all gas companies it serves to continue curj;lilments to all but residential areas. through 8 a.m. Sunday. Cincinnati Gas & Electric urged 21 ,000 customers to stay closed while Oayton Power & Light said curtaiiments would conh nue for 20,800 customers and .Columbia Gas of Ohio urged 2,000 users to use only enough gas for plant protection. CG&E and DP&L included small commercial customers . in their curtailment while Columbia Gas, which has 68,000 small commercial users, had not yet decided whether to cut them back. · Dayton Power &' Light Co. late Sunday asked about 16,000 large users, including industry, businesses and governmental bodies, to reduce . gas to maintenance levels through Sa turd&y. The utility said it had al59 mailed letters to 4,800 large users telling them they had gone over their allotment and must reduce gas to plant protection levels until the winter season ends in March. East Ohio Gas Co . in Cleveland had already urged its 1,100 large industrial users Numerous inquiries have been received by Middleport officials regardin g fl ood insurance in the. village. Middleport was the first community in Meigs county to adopt regulations which made this governm ent · spo nsored in su ran ce available tp the residents. Property owners are advised to contact their local insura nee agencies if in· HOME DAMAGED terested inThobtainingl fl~ldl tnsurance. e agenc es WI SYRACUSE - Damages ' have all information on this caused by a fl~e to the modular home of Richard program. Weaver , Coilege Road, Syracuse, have been estimated at $5,000. Syracuse firemen were called Sunday Clear to partly .cloudy and at 4:30 a.m. One of the not quite as cold tonight and bedrooms was destroyed and Tuesday. Lows, to~ight zero to there was extensive smoke 10 above. Highs Tuesd.ay in damage. Firemen reported the upper teens to mid 20s. the fire was believed to have Probability of snow 20 per been caused by a person cent today, and_IO per cent · smoking in bed. Pomeroy tonight and Tuesday . firemen were called to assist. to ~ontinue curtailments until crisis would " adver sely Disaster Agency Services only enough gas to protect the many revenue at least Friday. East Ohio is affect sources " of state . not served by Columbia Gas government . Transmission Corp. In an attempt to alleviate Stale De velopme nt some of the heating problems Director James Duerk said facing the Ohio, State Saturday at least 750,000 Transportation · Director Ohioans had been Da vid Weir announced temporarily put out of work Sunday that load limits on by the gas shortage and that oil and transporting fuel number should reach nearly . gasoline had been terrione million this week. porarily raised five tons . State Budget Director WilMeanwhile, a Federal liam Wilkins said the energy team was to assess the situation in Ohio today and mal<e recommendations on asststance from Washingt~n as the state continued to dtg out from last week's blizzard which caused at least seven deaths. A Columbia Gas spokesman said the utility's 2,000 industrial and large commercial customers would be asked to continue to .use CRUNCH OF iCE - Onlookers - and they were few Sunday, what with the low temperature tempered by the wind chill factor - could hear the crunch of ice in the Ohio River as this tow with a load of empty barges moved slowly down the Ohio River past Pomeroy and Middleport. faci lities so the fuel can "be . ' ow- customers continue the cooperation they have shown so fa r ·we should be able to provide gas for residences for the rest of the winter." ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Pilot, passenger hurt in landing POINT PLEASANT - The pilot and a passenger of a single engine airplane suf· fered only minor injuries about S p.m. Saturday when their engine quit and they made a forced landing into a snowdrift at Mason County Airport. Police said the pilot , Charles C. Maddox, and Dr. James Johnson , both of Topeka, Kan ., flying to Baltimore, Md., were 'in satisfactory condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital Sunday. Maddox ~ad a fra ctured vertebrae, Dr. Johnson minor bruises. Mason County Sheriff's Office Dispatcher Don Norman and officials of the Federal Aviation Ad· · ministration at Tri-State ,.,c . \\( spokesman . "However, if all . Airport in Huntington said the Belanca aircraft's engine EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cold through the period. Fair Wednesday. A chance of snow Thursday and mainly In the northeast Friday. Highs In the 20s Wednesday, In the upper 20s to 30s Th~rsday and In the 20s Friday. Lows around 10 Wednesday morning and in the teens Thursday and Friday. quit about 30 miles east of Mason County. Maddox restarted it but it was "rurming rough ,'' and the plane was low on fuel and unable to gain :;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: altitude. "I turned back around to the. airport.and when in sight of the airport I lost the engine again. When I saw the air· part; I glided in, but hit a down draft about 25 to 30 feet short of the runway and I put it into a snowdrift. The plane remained upright." An FAA spokesman said . there were no witnesses to the WASffiNGTON (UP! ) emergency landin g and weather Satunday was "clear President Carter focused his efforts today on winning but gusty." rapid congressional approval of bills aimj!d at allevieting the natural gas shortage and E-R CALLED ' the economic slump. The Pomeroy E-R went The president arranged to Saturday at 3 p.m. to Fisher ,.nd to Capitol Hill today his St. for The~ Smith was was already publicized $31.1. dead on amval of the squad. billion package to prime the Al3 :38 p.m. they were called ailing economy, Including a toDudsandSudsfortwo-year $SO tax rebate for each old Trevor Harrison who had person. sustained a laceration of his carter was in touch with head. He was taken to key committee chalnnen on Veterans Memorial Hospital. possible amendments to the emergency natural gas bill to remove price controls FIREMEN CALJ.;ED temporarily and penult the The Middleport Fire president !o authorize trans· Department was called to the fer of gas from reserve~ In Eugene Hunter residence at "balmy California to the ha\d Storys Run at I :15 a.m. hit East Coast. Sunday where a · fire Carter also scheduled his threatened to break out .. second regular Monday around a flue in the home. At 'morning Cabinet meeting , 3:27 p.m. Sunday, the E-R where he hoped to hear from · squad went to 'Hysell St. for members the stepa they have • Hazel Boand, who was taken taken to aid areas stricken by to Holzer.Medlcal Center. At the fuel shortage and the 4:10 p.m. Sunday the squad •evere winter temperatures. took Victor Dlehi of Walnut KANSANS INJURED - This light plane, enroute to Baltimore, Md. piloted by Cllltrles St. to ' Veterans Memorial NOW YOU KNOW Maddox with Dr. James Johnson as a passenger, both of Trpek>•, Kans.,madc a forced Hospital where he was adCsardas is a Hungarian folk • landing at Mason County Airport Saturd.'iy, into <o snowdrift. Neither occupant was.seriously , mitted. · dance. · injured. · Weather used for residences and human neds. "Our pressure this morning was stable but the lwo below zero last night did put a drain· on our supply,'' said the Carter will ask speed of Congress Roads blocked by snow United Press International Tem per atures dropped below zero aga in today as blowing snow continued to drift across and block Ohio roads "almost as fast as they are opened," the Ohio High- · way Patrol said. · Strong winds blew, but only · light flurries were forecast today with little additional accum ulation expected . Drifting up to six feet seemed to be a localized problem, resulting from winds gusting : up to 25 mtles per hour. Dayton had the lowest reading early today with a four-below zero reading. · Lows have ranged froll\ below zero in northern and central areas to about . 10 a bove in extreme . southeastern Ohio. A storm area in eastern Canada contin'ues to cause windy conditions in Ohio and ·patchy cloudiness. However, the coldest air is east of Ohio and moderating tem· ' peratures ·wm continue into midweek in the state. Today'shighs are expected to reach the teens in most areas and climb into the upper teens or the lniddle 20s Tuesday. Tonight's lows will be mainly .zero to 10 above - ,. zero under genera~y clear · skies. · When the National Weather Service compiles the record$ for this month, they wiU show it has easily exceeded the coldest January on record for most areas of the state. For Cleveland, the previous coldest January on record, , pack in 1918, had an av~rage IS-degree temperature. Thl~ month' s av era ge tern· perature will be near II degrees. .~· � 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 30, 1977 connolly godby gosney lusher nease roush