http://66.213.69.5/files/original/30ad57807d9b0dca92263d9d08d2710a.pdf 919b6a7f4924f2765b17bdb74611b69a PDF Text Text -.. 10-The Daily Sentine~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, March 4, !977 ---------------------------1 Area Deaths ! I MILLARD CLAGG Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Saturday al Miller's Home lor Funerals tor Millard Me l•ln (John) Clagg, Gallipolis, who died l I MRS. DAISY .ROUSH SYRACUSE - Mrs. Daisy Duckwor th Roush . 89. Syracuse. died Friday morning at the Breen.Field Nursing Center in Orville . Mrs . Roush was a life John Steele of the Bidwell ' member of the Syracuse Church of Christ will oftlciate First United Presbyter ia n at the service with burial In Church . and Guiding Star th! Centenar y c;eme tery . Council, Daughters of Friends may call at · the America . Besides her parents, she funeral home from 2 toiand 1 to 9 p.m. today. was preceded in death by her · Wednesday evening . Born Dec. 8, 1909 In Mason County, W. Va. to the late · Charles and Melinda Hawthorne Clagg, he Is survived by one bl"oth~r. Willard, Bidwell and a sister, Mrs. Okey (Hannah ) Henry; Gro•e City. Six brothers and one sister preceded him In flrsf husband. Albert Duck worth ; her second husband, Richard Roush; a daughter , Josephine Harden , and a son. William Duckwor th . Surviving are a daughter , Mrs . George (Genevleve) Schneider, SyraciJse; a son , Charles, Cres ton ; four grandchildren, . Dolores Bruba ker. Wadsw or th ; News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) inclllle aoo a standard deducation. These facts were revealed Thursday in analyses preP& red by the Treasury Department aoo Internal Revenue Servi~ . Treasury said 41;361 persons had inwmes, not including interest !rom savings accounts and other investments, of $200,1100,or more. ms said 25 persons had inco~s ol at least $500,1100. Autopsies .ruled out in fire victims CLEVELAND - REPRESENTATIVES OF the Seneca Indians said Thursday they are Intent upon getting compensation the federal government for the loss of land in the Cleveland-Akron area. An American Indian historian studying the CBBe for tile Senecas, Merle Darling, said he has been unable to find any evidence that tile goverrunent ever bought the bed of the Cuyahoga River or Cleveland Harbor. Darling, appearing at a news conference with Chief Beeman Logan of the Tmawanda, N. Y., Senecas, later half seriously suggested that the Indians stretcb a chain across the river and charge lake freigbters a toll lor usin,g the waterway. !run AKRON OHIO - GOODYEAR TIRE & ROBBER CO. has predicted there will be twice as much plastic in new cars by William Duckworth, Ritt - 1985 and even some moving parts made of the !lljlterial. Floyd man ; La Donna Lew is. Melby head of Goodyear's engineered products division, said Creston and Eleanor McKerVey, Syracuse, and the shl!t to pll!stlc will wme even sooner in the area of "soft" Johnson . eight grandchildren. front and rear ends. Funeral services will be at . He said by the 19110 model year, four rt. every 10 new cars 2 p .m . Sund ay at the PACKETS READIED - Preparing packets of work Margaret Goett, Mildred Hawley, Ada Hoce, Jo Ann will· be built with the new front and rear ends that will not Syracuse F ir st United materials lor volunteers who will conduct a door.t!Kioor Newsome, standing, active official of the local cancer · scratch or dent. Large panels and some load-carrying parts Presbyteria n Church with the unit; Gene McElroy, Nan Moore, a member olthe Meigs ·. campaign In Meigs County nei:t month to raise lund!! in Revs. Dwig ht Zavitz and R. made of reinforced p~ic or urethane will come next followed For All Occasions Unit cancer board, and Eva Deasauer. Mrs. Patti · the annual can~r crusade were lhese t:erresentatives of L. Stebbins , orfic iating. by axle housings; drive shafts and suspe.nsion components Buria l will be In Letart Falls made of plastic reinforced with fibers of glass or carbon, and a Fletcher Is this year's crusade chainnan with a goal of the county's Retired Senior Volunteer Program. From tile We Wire Flowers .Cemetery. Friends may call $5,000 set for the year. left are Ruth McElroy, Bernadine Meier, Helen Handlev. Everywhere live-pound plastic leaf spring will replace a 1JI.pound metal at the Ewing ~ unerat Home anytime Saturday and until part. II a.m . Sunday when !he body w.ill be taken to the church to WASHINGTON - BURLEY 1QBACCO growers have lie In state. oo~ again overwhelmingly approved federal !lljlrketing C<JDirols and price supports on tlleir crop, according to Pomeroy Flower Shop preliminary returns from a mail relerendwn. Mrs. Millard Von Meter Federal Agriculture Department officials said 244,816 All applications should be Applications for the 1977 Ph. 992·5711 Ph. 99l-l03'1 COLUMBUS - The Ohio ballotswerecastina Feb. 22-25referendum, with 99per cent in completed accyrding to the work-leam-eam program are favor of wntlnulng marketing quotas lor the 1977, 1978 and 1979 Department of Natural available lrom 'all Ohio junior instructions on the form crops. The vote means price supports will wntinue through Resou~s (ODNR) reminds and eenior high schools, provided and mailed to: YCC 1979 and farmers will be required ID abide by marketing quotas Ohio youths ages 15-18 in- vocational schools and offices Selection Office, P.O. Box terested in conservation work Including a 637 million pound quota for 1971. to apply lor a spot in the of the Bureau of Employment 23400, L'Enlant Plaza , Washington, D.C. 20023. Youth Conservation Corps Services. The youths will perfonh . Panldpsnts in the 1977 (YCC) program by Tuesday, Michael w. Brothers, 26 conservation work on state YCC program will he selected March 15. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, escaped at random without regard to federally-owned Sponsored on ODNR, in and or possible d.eath Injury social, economic, racial or ' cooperation with the U.S. laciliti<l$, ·attending . one of Jerry Litchfield, Southside. Departments of Agriculture t~o four-week camp sessions ethnic background with the . Thursday afternoon m a Velerans Memorial Hospital aid .of a computer setup in traffic accident in Clay Twp. BIRTHS - A daughter to Admitted - E\Ia Rostoger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKin· and Interior, YCC will in June, July and August. Washington, O.C. In GaWa County. Pomeroy ; Joseph Barnhart, ney, West Columbia; a son to provide four weeks em- Both residential and non· According to the Gallia Applicants will be notified ployment for 1,000 Ohio residential camps will· be Long Bottom; Evelyn Holter, County sheriff's department, in early April whether or not Mr. and Mrs. Robert MuUin, provided in Ohio. Racine; Robert C. Roush, Jackson, 0.: a son to Mr. and youngsters this summer. Brothers was driving a truck they have been selected. YCC projt.:ls include trail "We are having an exNew Haven; Larry Kline, Mrs. Paul Hail, Vinton, 0.: loaded with nitrate fertilizer Students whose schools or cellent response to this construction, land Minersvllle. · east on ciBy Chapel Rll. when and a son to Mr. and Mrs. employment offices are out of popular program and we are reclamation, limber stand Discharged - Drexel the vehicle struck a large Micha el Burgess, Point YCC applications and in· urging interested youths to improvement, erosion control Lambert, Glenora Swatzel, hole in tile road. formation materilil, should Pleasant. Gilbert Mees, Goldie Lawson, file their applications as soon and wildlife habitat lm· The truck's load shifted urge them to obtain ad· Sleven Patterson, Bernice as possible," said Natural provement. causing him to lose control. ditlonal supplies from· the AS ~ psrt of' YCC, con· Moldren, Eva Lawson. Resources Director Robeit The truck ran oH the right .Office of Employee Services, servation education W. Teater. Holzer Medical Center side of the road and over· Ohio Department of Natural programs will be offered (Discharges, March 3) turned. II was demolished. Resources, Fountain Square, under the guida nce of experts Edith A. Abbott, Stella PLEASANT VALLEY Is a highly explosive Nitrate Columbus 43224 or phone In the environmental and, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Blankenship, Lillian L. Burt, material. (614) 446-5900. resource management fields . Douglas Smith, Crown City, Lionel R. Connelley, Mrs. 0 .; Brandy Brunty, Roherts- Freddie Cox and son, Dorothy Tuck a little away in a t9 burg; Mrs. Dennis Long, son, M. Coy, Harold L. Dailey, Sr., high-interest Savings Account. Earl H. Dean, Mary V. Ford, Portland, 0.; Mrs. Conrad WASIUNGTON (UPl) Berkley, Point Pleasant: Betty J . France, Robert F. Unemployment rose to 7.5 per And watch your money Melanie White, Mason: Mrs. Gordon, Jason E. Hall, Keith cent in February, when make money,. John Burton, Point Pleasant: A. Jones, Jr., Alice Lieving, severe winter weather and Mrs. Donald Montcaslle, Mary G. Lookado, Andrew J. energy shortages .caused Safe. Sound. Fun to watch! Point Pleasant: Terry Hobbs, . MaMing, Gregory G. Miller, layoffs of thousands of lila son: David DeWitt, James C. Mitchell, Kathleen workers, . tile Labor Depart· Henderson: Sherry Freeman, Moofty, George T. Newsome, menl reported today . Cheshire: Mark ·Huffman, Emma J . Potts, Beulab G. The layoffs wiped out some Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joe Ransom, Linda S. Sham· labor market improvements Bray, Henderson ; Elbert baugh, Mrs. Richard Sharp in early January , but Tucker, Buffalo; Floyd and daughter, Damon T. economists w~re relieved the . .... Special .bargai~s during the three day sale ending McMillan, Hanford: M!Uard Stevens, Rudy A. Stewart, 0.2 per cent Increase did not Margaret E. Stichtenotb, Herdman, Letan: Mrs. Saturday March 5th at 5 p.m. match scare stories spread Loraine Crump, Leon; Mrs. Susan A. Swisher, Timothy A. during the height of the crisis. Jack Smilb, Letan; Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. David Wheeler Joblessness ·still remains . . .. . 30 per cent savings on Cortley Custom Made Drapery Howard Knopp, Leon: Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Warnie L5 per cent below . the. White and son, Edgar C. James Swindler, Crown City : recession peak, and a half per Sale, ending Saturday at 5 p.m. Bring in your window Mrs. Landis Absten, Leon: Wolfe. cent below the 1976 high ol 8 measurements, select your pattern and color, place your Josephine Voss, Point per cent la st November. . order now. Pleasant: Ray Ungaro, N.ew There had been fears the Haven; Kevin Turley, weatber migh\ create Racine ; Lori Richardson, unemployment exceeding 9 ..... At the Mechanic Street Warehouse save on General Leon; Bonnie Francisco, per cent. Electric Washer and Dryer. Savings of up to 40 per cent, Mason: Enoch Marcum, Thursday Rejects' Kenova; Mrs. Franklin too, on GE Refrigerators, plus a special solid state GE Week of l·17·77 Blankenship, Leon; and Standings Color TV Portable Set for $399.00. MEETING CALLED Team W. L. A meeting to organize · a No. 4 52 20 No.6. 41 31 girls softball league will be No.5 35 37 held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the No.2 32 40 R. C. Bottling Co. garage, APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE No. t 30 42 North Second Ave., Mid· Welker's Ashland 26 46 dleport. Team represen· High team 3·games Team 6 815; Team 4 195 ; tatives are requested to atTeam 2 761. tend. death . Pallbearers wil l be Clayton Clagg , ' Donovan Clagg, Shelby Clagg, Warner Holley, Dale Sharp and Grant FLOWERS 992~2039 YCC deadline Want Ad • lS 15th Truck with By Dale Rothgeb GALUPOUS - There will be no autopsies of the remains of the woman and her two YO Wig children who .lost their lives in a lire. Thursday night that da!lljlged their rented home on Neighborhood Road. Agreement on this action was reached Friday by Gallla County authorities following a conference and inspection of the bodies of Phyllis Owens, 20 and her children, Ronnie Thomas Owens, 4, and Valarle Lynn Owens, 14 months. Gallia County Sheriff James Montgomery said Agent Herman Henry of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and State Fire Marshal Frank Eisnaugle were at · the !Ire scene Friday. Several sheriff's deputies were at Ule house rented to the victim's lather, Clarence Alonzo Lawson, Sr. Saturday mocning . · She, along with Sheriff Montgomery and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain, aft~r con£erring with Or . J. Flood crests all far down the river CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ohio River forecast center, which monitors arid Forecast Center officials are predicting predicts conditions all along the 961-rnile minor flooding along three points of. the long river. The river at Newburgh Dam, just river. The rain-swollen river is predicted ID crest above flood stages nea r Evans- above Evansville, is expected to 'crest at ville ,Ind., on Tuesday, and near Shawnee- 39.5 feet on Tuesday. Flood stage there is IDwn, Ill., and Fords Ferry, Ky., on 381eel. At Shawneetown, where flood stage Wednesday, is 331eet, the river is predicted to crest at ''At this time, we don 't foresee any 35.5 feet on Wedoesday. At Dam 50 at !lljljor flooding along the Ohio River," said· Fords Ferry, where flood stage is 34 feet, carl Relyea, hydrologist in charge of the the river is expected to crest at 37.51eet on VOL 12 _NO. 5 Wedne sday. llelyea also said minor flooding can be River before the fire . It also occurred one week alter the Gallia County Sheriff 's Department conducted a raid at the hotel in an effort to obtain evidence believed to be there from the robbery of the Ohio Valley Livestock Yards, Feb. 12. Robbery on severa l Ohio l'irst to get through to Carter in the Oval Office over the special toll .free number 900 242 1611 - was Joseph Willman of SterUng Heights, Mich., who wanted to know how the President would assure the safety of Americans against future threats like the one raised recently by Uganda's President ldi Amin. . Carter, speaking live over CBS radio, ' the Americans are safe. "I can't say what I'll do in the future," the President said, except to follow the moves he made in th.e Uganda crisis. CBS, which · broadcast the " Ask . President Carter" program and paid all the bills, manned a special telephone switchboard in the White House complex ' to handle the callS Doodiru! in and keep an . TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 Tll2 Oinge:ss 455 :. Laura Car - MEIGS.lHEATRE CLOSED f\;R VACAnON THE MEIGS INN . I WA'JQI FOR POMEROY r· . •---~--. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , s EEDQLEEN DRYER s EEOQLEEN WASHER -' OPENING DATE 05-10-8118-1 06·08-861·5 FA3690 .150. penter .410. , Men's hlqh qame - Ron · Haning 17~ ; Roger Carpenter . 173; Stu Blankenship 170. Women's high game Shirley Haning t62; Laura Carpenter 157: , !Aarge Dingess 154. MIDDLEPORT-POM EROY leaders "of the Moslem fai th" in that effort, and said he has Amin's assurances Team W. L. Roadrunners 54 18 Farmers Bank 40 32 Team No. t 38 34 Seldom Res! Ceramics 36 36 Salem St. !Akt. , 34 38 Ed's Crossroads Gro. I~ 58 Men's high series - Stu Blankenship 465 ; Roger Carpenter 458; Ron Haning FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. SUN DAY, MARCH 6, 1977 matters during his unprecedented, twohour radio phone-in show. ~ Pick N Sho•el Feb. 27,1977 Standings Women's high series Shirley Haning ol.56; Marge tntint . With 3 ~onVBnient cycles J With 4 hsndy drying cycles \ • Ch0o.e from nonoal , pennanent prees/ knit or pre-wash soak cycles • 5-position water · · temperature control • 4 agitator and apin apeed eelectiona • 3 wa.oh water levela to help you save water A FE8030 •,Includeoautomatic cycle for normal or heavyt.t>ma; . automatic cycle for delicate fabric&; time dry; and penn•nant pn./lmit •5 temperature aettinp · • AdiUJtable volume control fOr bu&zer Y••••tone VALUE A Y••••tone VALUE POMEROY HOME & AUTO . ' . 606 E. Main ·- ~2-2094 ;... Brake Senice · Frorit End Al&llnlllt • ,..,...,, 0. orderly .queue of about 11 persons waiting at all times. Second up was .Pete Belloni of Denver, and his gripe gave carter a chance to knock down what he said was an erroneous news dispatch on his reported intention to Sap a 25 cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline as part of the energy policy he will announce April 2Q. "I've never proposed any such thing and I don •t know where that story or iginated,1 ' Carter said. Belloni took advantage of the chatty format to tell carter he read It in the papers. "I've never even insinuated I'd raise the gasoline tax by 25 cents," the President responded, and told Belloni, before moving to the next call, "Pete, I appreciate your bringing this to my attention." carter sat in the Oval Office with Walter Cronkite, acting as CBS' moderator lor the show. They sat with their backs to the fireplace in a pair of orange wing chairs. Sunlight flooded in through the French DoOrs to the Rose Garden on a brilliant spring day.'Floralarrangements graced a coffee table. lntrodocing the program at 2 p.m. EST, Cronkite called it "a new approach to communicitions between the President and the _people :.. historic ... and an. experiment. n He noted no President had ever tried the telephone approach and ran down the ground rules lor callers. " I'm going to be just a little bit ruthless in cutting off long-winded questions, " he said. "Don't make a Speech, will yoli?" He and Carter listened to incoming calls (Xlllution from stonnwater. agriculture, requires that by 1963 water be clean through a loudspeaker and respouded mining and construct-ion. enough to preserve fish and wildlife, and to through a microphone . OPEA Is acting on the 1972 Fetleral permit swimming and other recreation Wa ter Pollution Control Act whieh activitie·s. . Ideas wanted to make water better TWIN CALVES WERE BORN last Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs . • Bob Williams on the Harrisonville Road. Making the heifer CJilves feel welcome are the Willianis' children, I tor, Bobby, SCott and Brenda. Awards dinner March 9 RIO GRANDE - A meeting to initiate citizen participation in plans to improve the quality of water in southeast Ohio is scheduled for Thursday, March 10, 7:30 p.. m. at Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College-Community College campus. Representatives of ind ustry an d ill:!lness, as , well as public officials, m:udents and people who · use the waterways lor recreation, are invited to attend in order to help fonn an advisory com- mittee to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA ). The OEPA is cl!!Velopirtg a water quality management plan lor the southeast Ohio tributary area which includes the Raccoon Creek Basin, Symmes Creek and the Little Scioto. According to OEPA officials who will be at the meeting, the goal of the session is to identify problems with waterways and the effect of problems o~ human life In the . SYRACUSE - Robert Wingett, Syracuse, will be ·one of three men to be honored at the awards diiuler Wednesday·, March 9, at 6:30p.m. at the Meigs !M. Other men to receive "Man of the Year Awards" are Charles Legar and Pete ~lelds . The event is being sponsor!'!! by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Wingett is a long-time Syracuse VIllage councilman and community leader; Legar, Pomeroy, fire chief and former long-time !lljlyor of Pomeroy aud · Shields who has been with the Agricullllre Stabilization and Conservation office many years. Legar was selected as the Pomeroy outstanding leader; Wingett lor the county area and ~lelds as tile agricultural leader. Certificates of appreciaUoo will be given to six other persons. Tickets, which are $5 each, may be purchased from Barbara Chap!lljln, secretary to the chamber, Ralph Werry, Fred Crow and Kermit Walton. Support given HB 299 members to support a new collective practices and, in rases of impasse or bargaining bill lor public employees in· trodpced in the Ohio House of Representatives last week. Mrs. Frankie Ross, Ohio P.TA disputes, the court may appoint a mediator or fact-finding psnel. The bill also requires collective bargaining sessions be open to the public and forbids strikes by public employees. "Ohio PTA has long supported a POMEROY - A del'egatlon from the collective bargaining process lor school Meigs CoWJty Black Lung Assn. wUIIeave legislatio n chairman, said the bill establishes a process lor collective .bargaining by public employees for wages, b:>urs, and tenns of employment, but In the case of public schools it maintains area . local control of education through elected These officials say they want to school boards. Tbe measure , HB 299, is consider nroper management of existing ~nsored by State · Rep. Charles F. • sewage treabnent systems, an increase in . Kurless (I\~. Perrysburg ).. soli and water conservation and control of Washington Employees," Mrs, R.oss said, " but we ' Pennits stil{ needed GALUPOLIS - A spokesman lor the Gallia County Audllbr's Office Saturday issued a reminder to any person or firms 111ticipatlng building in the county must obtain a building permit. Gallla County commissioners last September passed legislation making it mandatory that pennits must be obtained before any new construction begins. Mailboxes flattened VlcrQRY CELEBRATION - Gallipolis DUlled top· seeded Chesapeake, 49-47, In the finals It Friday night's Cla11 AA Southern Sectional District Tournament at Ironton. The victory advanced GAHS to the 1977 Class AA District Tournament to be held this weekend at OU's Coovocalion Cen~r, Athe'ns. Above, Blue Devil players arid fans stage a post'f!ame celebraUon by cutting down the nets. Taking his turn above is Keith McGuire, Blue Dev1l center. See additional pictures and story on page c~. .~ I Athens via bu s this evening to join a opposed some collective bargaining bills trotest movement in Washington, D. C. last year because they permitted strikes, against plans for scrapping th e black lung which we feel are disruptive of the Jill. • educational process.'' Only 30 local representatives can be accorrunodated oo the bus which will leave the Athens County fairgrounds at 10 p.m. The bus is being provided by the United Mine Workers of America. However, other expenses are expected to be incurred and the local unit Is accepting con!rlbutlons today to help with. these costs. Any money not used wUI be refunded to the contributors. Those' wllllng to contribute may call Bernice Molden, a representative of the Black Lung Assn., 992-7724 or representatives of the Miners Wives, Gene and Patsy OUer, 992~163. _ Those wishing to make the trip I<> Washington are to call Mrs. Molden immediately. The local group will arrive in Washington Monday morning · and will sart their return trip Monday night. l!laine P. Winebrenner, Albany, flied lor dissolution .of marriage as 'have Bus Gilbert Daniels, Ewington and Carol Jane Daniels, Ewington. The marriage of Jeffrey D. Grate, Rt. I, Middleport and Kathleen Grate, Rt. I, Mason was dissolved as was. the marriage c1 Allina R. Cr~p and James J. Crisp. Deanna C. Knapp was granted a divo~ from Brian D. Knapp. Gerald Shuster was appointed deputy sheriff. GALUPOUS - Vandalism of lour maUboxes was Investigated here Friday by Ga!Upolls City poUce officers. ' Pete Alderigi, 119 Chillicothe Rd., reported aomeone knocked down the mallboxes and poets owned by Hoban CosiDn, Illite Caner, Dorothy Hanley and hbn. Junior Simmons, Gaillpolis, uld be lost a lillfold Friday behind the First National Bank: The wallet contained $2110. heading to The bill empowers the county common pl eas court to hear charges of unfair labor Three actions filed in court for money POMEROY - Three suits for money bave been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court,' including one lor $11,000 ll'iglnating in a train wreck. Motors Insurance Co., Somerset, N. J., 811ks $1,176 from Waitman M. Stevens, Rl. 1, Reedlvllle lor damages said tile result of an accident on Sept. U, 1975 oo SR 681. ' Kenneth Elickf!On, Albany; . flied suit against Sandy and lleaver Valley, Farmer's Mutua.! Insurance Co. for damages alleged caused by a fire March 10, 1976 which W811 covered by insurance. Donald Wo«en, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Alyllls Wooten, same address, !Ued suit for $11,1100 apinlt Hulcber Emergency Co., Coltmb111. On Sell!. 7, 1976 when the petition says a train diirailed and portloos rlthe train came on the property of the plalntlffs, allll there was lr!spasslng. The 111it Is fer co. . . .~ctory damages in the IWDOwt of $1 ,1100 and punitive damages in the amo111t of UO,IIOO. Jamea E. Winebrenner, Albany and Delegation COLUMBUS - The Ohio Parent· Teacher Association is urging Its 381,000 ! • PRICE 25 CENTS President ·Carter denies plans to raise gasoline 25c gallon 7.5 High team game - Team 4 2 PIECE GROUP Vinton, a brother of Mrs. Phyllis Owens, rContinued on ps1;e A-2i · · is back ' INVESTIGATORS CONTINUED their probe Saturday at the scene of a fire Thursday night which claimed the lives of Phyllis Owens, 2Q, and her two small Children. An arson expert and Herman Henry of the BCI Crime Lab were at the seene Friday. Above city volunteer firemen battle to control the fire. C1arence Alonzo Lawson, Jr ., 18, Rt. 2, Unemployment El·berfelds In Pomeroy BIGGER SOUND . The building, formerly owned by Bob Queen and the late Dale C. Gilkey, had been insured for $100,000 just three weeks .told Wiilman he tried to "deal directly witll Amin in a very forceful way and let him know we expected American lives to be protected." • He confirmed he had !!I• help of foreign· "INN PLACE" (1 The building was ownetl by Robert Spears ofKanauga, who purchased it from Herb Rile. That fire is also still bemg investigated by the State Fire Marshal's Office. Investigators were at the scene WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pres ident Carter assured ci tizen telephone callers Saturday he has never considered raising gasoline taKes by 25 cents a gallon and chatted person-to-person on many other Local Bowling High Ind . game - Patti Will iams 188; Laura Carpenter and Patti Williams 177; Laura Carpenter 154. floors. tributaries, such as the Green, White, Wabash and Little wabash Rivers. "Tributary flooding is usually a prelude to Ohio River flooding," he said. " You have to look at it like an assembly line. "Although you can term the flooding we're predicting as minor, no noocting is ever minor to the guy whose chicken coop gets flooded," Relyea added. expected GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT 3 DAY SALE Wi lliams 489 ; Charlene Ooczl Lawson home was also .confined to the second floor . The Colony inn housed a tavern on the north side of the first floor and a pool room on the south side. There were also 20 rooms and four hathrooms on the upper two tmts OPEN FRIDAY TIL.8 _P.M. 399. On Feb. 2Q, Ule Colony Inn , formerly llle Queen Bee Hotel, located at the corner of Second Ave. and Olive St. was destroyed by lire. Loss there was expectetl to run between $50,000 and $100,000. That fire started on the second or third floor of llle hotel. The fire Thursday night at the + Elberfelds In Pomeroy High Ind. 4'283; 3.games - Laura 295; Team Team 6 281. f Carpenter 508 ; Patfl tilree weeks. early last week . fertilizer HOSPITAL NEWS A. Lawson , who was burned in a vain det.amerans, pathologist at the Holzer attempt to rescue his daughter and Medical O;nler, agreed Ulat nu autopsies grandchildren from the burning home, had would be taken due to the condition of the rented the two .. tory frame home from Mr. bodies. However , hi nod samples were and Mrs. Kessler Adkins of Colwnbus. Autopsies were scheduled on the obtained which will be sent to the BCI victims Friday at Holzer Medical Center, Crime Lab for analysis. Cause of the but none were taken. It was reported that $10,000 lire has not been determined. The Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. victims' funeral will be held at I p.m. Warehime and the assistant coroner, Dr. today from Miller's Home for Funerals Edward Berkich were out of town Friday . with burial following in Centenary. Strange Events Dr. Edna Gettles, a retired physician, The lire was the· second which has was at Ule lire scene Thursday night in her occurred In the Old French City in the past capacity of acting coroner. overturns . 992-3629 • ) { • CLOTHING IS FREE CHFSHIRE - The GaUia • Meip O!mmunlty Action Pragiam will . .,, Ita free dothing day for low Income reeld41111 from 9a.m. unlii!Z noon oo Thunday. The clothing bank ia located mthe old Chelhlre High School building. ., �.. ---------------------------, A-?.-TJ;1e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, March 6, 1977 Autopsies ConUnueo from page A·l 'Tbunday's lire YIC\Uil, and hill cousm, James Theodore LaW8011, 18, alao of Rt. 2, Vinton, have been bound over to the grand jury In connectioo with the Ohio Valley Uvestock Ctlllpany robbery. The former resident$ of the Colooy Inn bave impli(:ated the hotel's owner Robert Spears, 33, Kanauga, and Herb Rile, 46, Gallipolis, as conapirators In the anned tobbery. Spears and Rife were bound over lo the grand jury Feb. 22 on charges of complicity. ' ' During the preliminary hearings that day, Toouny Joe Stewart, manager d. the Ohio Valley Livestock Company, described the events which occurred around II :30 p.m. Feb. 12 when two men, wearing nylon masks and carrying sawed· off shotguns forced the door open and entered the building where he and several other persons were, or had been shooting crap. The masked men on)ered them to lake off their panis. They took their Lellen of oplaloa are welcomed. They should be len 1h811380wordlloq (or be subject to reduction by the eclltorl aad m~»l be oigaed with the signee's ad· dre11. Names ma7 be withheld upon publlcatlou. However, 011 request, aames wiD be dlsdosed. Letten lbould be ill cood tule, addreulng luues, not per110aalit let. PUBLIC INVITED POMEROY - The public Is Invited to attend a groundbreaklng ceremony at 3 p.m. Thursday for the new office building d. the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. The ceremony will be held at the site of the new building, on West Main St., Pomeroy, wilete the heme of the late Theodore Ebersbach was lOcated. despite some 11 mixed I I I I BOARD TO MEET POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board will meet In regular session at 8 · p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Legislation a disaster Dear Sli: The Ohio Nurses Association Is planning to Introduce a legislative packsge to the ll2nd session of the Ohio General Aasembly, a ''pOsitloo paper," titled "Concepts of Change to the Ohio Nurse Practice Act." This proposOdleglslatioo would do away with all hospital schools of nursing by 1981, do away with licensed practical nurse education ll'Ograms, and require that all candidates for license to practice registered nursing for the first time hsve at least a B.S. degree In nursing, and that candidates for license as registered nurse asaociate (LPN) for the first time br required to have at least an Associate degree in Nursing. Such a move by the ONA will ellmlnate the largest !!OUrce for registered nurses, the diploma program and the associate degree ll'ogram. The licensed practical nurse program would alSo be eliminated. · Certainly this kind of recommended legislation by the ' ONA is a cause for major concern to all diploma nurses, AD nurses, and all LPNs. Its impact, If developed and implemented, could be disastrous. , Much more could be said by way of the detrimental effect of such reciiiiiiiOIIded legislation, but more important Is how can this legislation be defeated? The Regional Nurses Association Is opposed to such legislation and we call upon all diploma nurses, AD nurses, and. LPN's to unite with us. For more Information contact Nurslrig Service, Holzer Medical Center, or the Holzer Medlml Center School of Nursing. - For the •Regional Nurses Association, by Debbie Beegle, President. clothing and billiolds. Robbed that night In addition to Stewart and his wife were Ken Steger, Woodrow Haner, BID Parks, Park's girlfriend, Clarence E. (John) Johnson, Virgil Karnes, Joe Karnes, Raymond Kames, John Smith, Mike Bryant, Jay Fannin and Dr. David Thomas. emotions" about the nomination. The West Virginia Democrat said he told President Carter of his decision Friday night, but would not try to press other senators to vote for Warnke. "I have mlud emotions regarding him," Byrd told reporters. " I have no problem in silpporting him as the head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, but my natilral inclination is · to vote against him as chief negoliator in the SALT strategic arms limitation GORDON WINEBRENNER, with one (this one of cedar) of several gun cabinets he has made. talks." Byrd · said he finally decided to vote for Warnke · because he has confidence in President Carter as "the ultimate negotiator" and In more than the consumer . the Senate's ability to group's proposal would allow. detennlne whether any new The coalition also urged the anns control agreement House panel, alsc to consider food stamp legislation as part would be In the U. S. of its omnibus bill, to lnteterest. The Democratic leader alSo eliminate a current legal slid there had been "some requirement that needy slippage" in support lor people must buy part of the Warnke in the Senate but at stamps they get. this time from · 53 to 65 At present, consumers pay members' appear likely to an average of $3 In their own vote for him. cash for each $7 worth of His own decision, he said, stamps they get, and receive would have "only minimal the remaining $4 In sl$mps as effect" on other senators but a free bonus. ''two or three" might follow Sens. George McGovern, !). his lead. S.D. and Robert Dole, R· The Senate opened debate Kans ., Wed nesday in· Friday on the controversial troduced legislation which nomination of Warnke, and would ellminate the purplans to vote on It next chases and give eligible Wednesday. people only the free bonus Byrd said the Soviet Union stamps at -rates red~ced had "cheated" on SALT i and slightly from current levels .. other agreements, so the Mrs. Haas said consumers Senate would be "more favor a grain reserve to cautious" In scrutinizing a provide stable food supplies SALT ri agreement to make and to avoid the "enormous sure It was "effective and dislocations" and sharp price verifiable." increases which came when "A burned child dreads the world food reserves were fire," .he said. depleted in the early 1970' . · Gordon Winebrenner is master maker of furniture for grain banks . BY KATIE CROW SYRACUSE - Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse, is a master of cUS\om mill Mirk which is all types of furniture from kitchen ca bluets to bedroom suites . Winebrenner " loves'·'·· making things. All a person need do is Iring him a picture of what they want an!! he will make it. He makes any period of furniture from Early American on. He has made a trestle table and benc~es from northern pine for his own borne. On order, he has made solid cedar bedroom ,------------------~-------1 : Area Deaths I !I . SYLVIA DENNEY GALLIPOLIS - Sylvia Denney, 74, Rt. 1, Ch0$hlre, died al11 :20 a.m. Saturday In Rt. 1, llidwell. ~IQhl arand children and one greaigrandchild survive , Two sisters preceded her In death. Holzer Medical Center . She She was a former member hod been In falling health several years. of the Eno Melhodist Church. She sper:at most of her life In Mrs. , Denney was born Gall Ia County . Narch 10, 1902, In Addison Funeral services will be Twp., daughter of the late · held 1 p.m. Tuesday at t~e Douglas and Lucy Thaxton Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Mink. Home · with Rev. Wil liam She married Playford Beagle and Rev . Chester Denney March 2, 1921, In Lemley officiating. Gall ipolis. Hepre~ded her In Burial will be in Gravel Hill death on Jan . 24, .1955. Cemetery, Cheshire. Two daughterS su rvive , Mrs . ·~ wayne •'l ( Lucllle) Fr iet'lds may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Palmer, Rt. l, Cheshire and IWs. R!i.bert J B!HYI. Green, Nooday. Legal action requested Copy of letier (for publication) from Joe Voreh to Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain: suites and gun cabinets. He mes furniture wood of nor· thern pine, cherry and maple, ook, amoog others. He built all the furnltll'e in the Racine H(IJ}e National Bank and the counter at the Pomeroy Flower Shop. WinelreMer Is associated in business with his mother, Maggie and this year marks their :llth year serving Meigs Co\Dity. Known Mthe Racine Planing Mill the business was !tarted by his late father, Roy WinelreMer, In Racine In 1947. It was moved to Its present location on SR 124 in upper Syracuse In 1950. ' For 26 years Wlnelrenner contracted to build houses but !topped In 1971 as he prefers to build furniture. The t.Jsiness is located where ooce was located a coal mine known by older residents of Syracuse at Coal Mine 16. A very talented craftSman, Wine!reMer likes to remodel kitchens, building all the mblnets and tables In them. Industrialist AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Akroo lndustriillst James D. Bell faces trial March 28 on charges of rape, compelling prostitution, corrupting minors and gross sexual Imposition. Bell, 3$, fonner president of the Portage Machine Co., pleaded not guilty to the charges Friday before Summit County Common Pleas Court J udge Dan Qilllln, He was Indicted Feb. 14 for alleged st!l<Wll offenses with .LJugh girls ages 10 15. Named In the~~nt were girls supposedly produced by Bell through a prostitute. Swmnit County sheriff's detectives have charged that Bell paid the girls to pose nude and to bave relations with him. They said pictures were taken and may have been sold to pornographic magazines. Authorities bave promised more arrests can be expected in the case. \ "The most asked question is 'Hasn't he got anything better to do?' " ' ' Congres~ wants handle on genes By WWJAM E. CLAYI'ON Tex ., the committee chairman. "It his generated a great deal of controversy ... It Is alao at tlmeo an emotional aU air, which Inevitably mew that laaue8 beeline distorted." Firat, tbe,deflnltlona. DeoJ:. yrlbonuclelc add Ia "DNA," the subelance In a living cell that contalna inherited tblngs . ' 'Recombinant" relen to the fact researchers (:8ft rec<mblne plecea of DNA Into new molecules-cut the molecule apart and rearrange Ill pieces. . Glw your lmlglnatloo lull rein and It means llclentlm 110111eday 1118)' tamper with evolutloo, to make crope strooger or forestall birth defecllln humans.or the ·like. The subcommittee repOrt examlnecl tbe progr"' of such research and di.clisaed . WASHINGTON (UPI) The subject is de· oiyrioonuclelc acid recombinant molecule re· oearch. Call It "fooling around with genee," and you get an Idea what the luu Ia aU about. According to a report rei...OO , Saturday, g-Uc· reaearch Is IJIOVIng 10 fast that needs to eet a handle on lbe aubject. BecaUH of lbe emotion and lllfllery of It Ill," poUcy dedsloos may haw to be made, said the report lasued by a HoUle science and technology subcommittee. "This Ia a serious and Important matter which involves the freedom of scientific Inquiry u well as the l!l'otection of the public," satd Rep. Olin Teague, D- eoncnu "YOU LITTLE NERD/ GET OUT OF tHERE!" Dear Mr. Cain: As a taxpayer ol Gallla County and as an Interested citizen, It has come to my attention that the Gallla CountY Commisaloners have declared the eliatence of an emergency In regards to ambulance service In Gallla County. The basis of declaring this emergency was for the purpose of circumventing the IBw prohibiting the awarding of contract$ without competitive bidding. Based upon thiS declaration of emergency, the Gallla County Colillllisslnners have awarded South East Ohio Emergency Medical Servi~;e $9 500 to continue their services to 'the public unti!At't"J 15, 1977. ' I am requesilng that you as the Gallla County Prosecuting Attorney Institute Immediate legal action that will prohibit this unlawful spending ol taliJ)Byers' money. - Joe Voreh . The war against cancer Dear Sir: When any concerned person has the opportunity, and takes time to read the reports of the national officers d. the American Cancer Society, that person can see the need for support and personal involvement In the war against cancer. There have been measurable advances made, and hearterrlng lreakthroug!M In the field of researcli and medical science. But the public must realize "that cancer control is ex1remely complex.'' Those In research and those In medicine are aware that there are more than 100 forms of cancer. The American Cancer Society Is a very large organization, with a staff of 2,900, and two and one half million volunteers who gladly help to raise the funds, as well as conduct "effective cancer control programs." The Cancer Society, In every county, In every sl$te, can better do their job, If every family, and many organit.atlons will see the great need for support, both finan cially, and prayerfully. Remember that your gltt will not only help to reduce the death rate, but ''meaningful improvement In the lives of those saved Iron! cancer" will likewise take place.- Rev . Unson H Stebbln!i. Judge approves pact Berry's World ,, I I Consumer groups WASHINGTON (UP!) - A coalition of national con· sumer organizations Thur· sday urged Congress to back a domestic and international grain reserve program as part of a pending omnibus fann food bill. Ellen Haas, an official of the Community Nutrition Institute and leadoff spokeswoman for the coalition at a House Agricult ure Co mm ittee hearing, added In prepared testimony that support prices for farmers should be set to cover fanners ' out-of·pccket costs. This means consumers favor tal<lng the farmer s' costs Into consideration In "evaluating!\ farm support prices, Mrs. Haas said. ilut she said the coalition opposes several pending fann · bills which would tie supports directly to estimates of crop production costs. A number of major fann groups, In contrast, have urged Congress to ·raise supports by considers bly l l I I Warnke gets Byrd's vote WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday he will vote for Paul Warnke as chief U. S. anns negotiator 1 1 1 I how the duties of governrnent agenclea may touch on the aclentlm' work. "Several pollclel of lunda· mental lmpu1ance in the selectioo, manapment and application of- thll new tehnoiOIY are now conaldsred of aulfld•t ureency that congreulonal attention seems n~," It aald. For eumple, whlt.are the legal queetlons? Is It morally right to reaulate the -m, or even to fall to reCuJate It? ShCIUld CCilgl'eu monitor It clolely? What precedent !a to be lei for even men r.r-o~~t l'llle&I'Ch In the future? Teague said the Issues "dramatize the need for the Congreu constantly to be aware of any developmenllin science. They alao Indicate.a potentlalqeed for lnhovatlve processes to secure public participation In the development of science policies." Chapter wiU elect officers MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) The federal judge who threw out the Rozelle Rule has glv.en hls preliminary approval to the new labor agreement between the National Football League owners and the NFL Players AIIOclatioo. U.S. District Judge Earl Larson Friday also tentatively agreed lo retain jurisdiction over the settlement to make sure terms of the flve.-year collective bargaining pact are lived up to. Both sides had asked Larson to retain jurisdiction In the case, Representatives of the Snow is deep in NeW England Ulllled Pr. lldenlalloaal Up to seven lncbel of II10W feU on New England early ROcK SPRINGS - Plans Saturday, tornadoes struck to elect officers on March 8 at the South and floods 7:31) p.m. were made by the threatened. a number of Meigs F .F.A. Wednesday in Itatea. the Vo-Ag room of the high New York City got hit with school. 1.73 lnchea at rain Friday, a Reaults of the group's fruit half Inch more than the .-le project were dlacuased previoul record lor the date. 111d plana for the annual Snow feU Frldly ni8ht and banquet at the March 8 wly Slilarday aero. part.l meet~ will be completed. at Vermont, New Hampllllre The chapter hal a small bam 111d Maine. Caribou, Me., hid whlcb wiU be ICIId for 1400 and aeve'n lncbea of smw by 7 a tractor whfch members Lm, 111d Concord, N.H., got wlJh to sell for fl,OOO. Per· three 'tncbea Friday night. A sons lrterested should con- l!eavy snow warning tact a Ve>-Ag member or the remained In effect for northVooAg department at the ~h trn Mai.ne. school. . players association and team owners approved the agreement Feb. 25. The NFL had been without a contraCt with the players since the old contract expired In 1974. Ed Garvey, executive director of the players the association, said association wlll send the recently algned agreement to· player members for ratlflm· tion Mooday. In h1l preliminary approval of the labor agreement, Lar!On partlcuarly cited the compensation Issue which was the subject of the Rozelle Rule trial, or the John Mackey case. Mackey, a former Baltimore Colts tight end and past president of the NFLPA, and sewral other playera lrought suit against the NFL, Its member teams and ·NFL ~oner Pete Rolelle. Attorneys for the playera argued that the Raulle Rule, or option compenaatlon cla~~~e, wu monopollatlc and hindered the free movement of playen, Under the rule, Rozelle had the power to set compenaatlon when an athlete bacame a free apnt after out hla optloo · year with one club and tbln algnlna with another lelm. Followtne the 16-da)' trill In Mlmeapol.la, Larson ru1ld ' thai the .Rolelle Rule WlOOIIItlllltlanal becau• It violated federal antltruat A-'l-TheSunday Times·&mtlnel,Sunday, March6, 1977 Ex-con Don King idol of everybody at Marion prison By GKNE CADDES UP! Sport.l Wrllter MARION, Ohio (UP!) Don King Is an amazing guy. Convicted of manslaughter for the shooting death of another man, King is. the pride and joy of officials and irunates alike at the Marion Correctional Institution 'where he spent four years behind bars. King, who has become one of the top fight promoters In the game since his 1971 release, is s!$glng the third quarlerlinal round of his U.S. Boxing Champions hips Sunday after noon at the Institution. His return to the Institution was like old home week as be received the key to the city from the mayor of Marion, was · presented a proclamation by the county commission and ll'ailie from those who knew him there. "We all sort of fell In love · with Don," said MCI guperln· tendent E. Pete Perini, a burly . ex-Ohio State and professional football player. "He is a good man, out of place in a correctional borne Mr. King." facility. " Another of the inmates told Perini said King spent him, "It's the same place, much of his spare time in things haven't changed." prison reading and learning. · Tony Bridges. an inmate "Time served him.'' said Perini, "Don didn't serve time." King, who had promilled Perini he would return some day with entertainment for the inmates, ioured his former cellblook and chatted with old friends. As he walked down the ball, he ' look out through the barred windows and said, "! used to cut that gra'!S." When the door to the sixth cellblook was opened and the smiling King entered, one of the prisoners said, ''Welcome Sister Murphy Rhodes likes given freedom By MICHAEL R. FRANCO ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - Si!ter Maureen Murphy lroke into tears and hugged her attorney. The 37·year-old member of the Sisters of St. Joseph had been cleared of criminal charges in the sl.ifocatlon of her newborn !lln nearly a year·ago. Monroe Co unty Co urt Judge Hyman Maas, who alooe decided her fate in the !IHiay, non-jury trial, or· dered the noisy court cleared and hastily left the bench. An 11-month ordeal ended Friday for the petite, soft· spoken Roman Catholic nun when she was found innocent of first-degree manslaughter. She also was cleared of ""'ond-degree manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide CO\Dits suggested by the prooecutor in his closing statement. · Sister Murphy had been charged with shoving a pair of panties into the mouth of her infant !lln and putting his body in a waste basket last April 27, shortly after she delivered the child at Our Lady of Lourdes parish Modell, but convent. Defense lawyers argued their client's great blood loss, combined with the trauma of her pregnancy, caused her lo lade in and out of con· a:lousness during the day in question. Thus, they said, she was not responsible for her actions. After Maas' decisioo, Sister Murphy smiled but refused to talk to reporters as her attorneys hmtled her to an elevator. Sister Jamesine Riley, Superior General of \he Sisters of St. Joseph in Rochester, issued a ltatement which left unclear Sister Murphy's status with the order. "A serlom matter such as this is buund to have profound consequences for all in· volved," the statement said, "but today, so close to the legal conclusion of this event, it is too soon to make any further comments. "Our immediate objective Is to return to our ordinary lives and service as much as possible," lhe statement said. for Lt. Gov.? COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James Rhodes has not made a ·decision about running again for the state's highest office, but he says that if he decides to run, Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell will be considered as a running· mate . Rhodes said Friday he would endorse the football team owner for "anything he Wllllts," but he stopped short of saying the two men will appear together on a .tatewide ballot. Modell said Thursday he would consider running for lieutenant governor on a Republican ticket headed by Rhodes, If the governor decides to seek another term next year. "I can tell you one thing," Rhodes said. " Art Modell is a good man, and I would &~pport him for anything he wants.'' Modell, 51, has never run for public office. Rockefeller petitioned to proceed with bridge .plans RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.Jackson County public of· ficials this past week, shaken by unconfinned reports that the proposed new bridge across the Ohio River had been quietly placed on a hsck burner by Gov. Jay Rockefeller, unlted to request inimedlate work begin on the project. Development Authority President Larry L. Skeen, and Executive Director Brady R. Atkins drafted a message to Governor Rockefeller which was en· dorsed by James R. Brotherton, president of the county commission, Burl Chambers, mayor of Ravens· wood and John M!Uer, mayor of Ripley. The text of the telegraphed letter follows : The recent letting of the construction contract on certain phases of the Ravenswood-Ohio River bridge culminated years of work and plaMing by the citizens· of Jackson County and neighboring areas of West Virginia, as well as by our Ohio neighoors who are also affected. · Indeed, the proposed bridge is directly linked to the vital future economic and Industrial growth and stability of our area. We are dependent upon the com· pletion of this span If we are ever to make accessible and developable the 70 landlocked miles of our western state boundary which are wilhout a river crossing. This bridge project, therefore, has our highest priority and will enjoy such a priority until its completion . Accordingly , we, the un· derslgned, acting in concern and unity, urge you, Commissioner Jones, and other government departments of this state and the State of Ohio who are involved to expedite the commencement of its construction. Former Governor Arch A. Moore Jr. announced on Jan. 14, 1977 that W. P. Dickerson & Son has been awarded a contract of $1,773,447 to construct three piers of the Ravenswood Bridge. It was reported , at that time thai construction was to begin as soon as weather conditions permitted. Completion of the piers was scheduled on Nov. 30, 1977, while placement of decking on the bridge was to be awarded In a separate construction agreement. TREAT THE FAMILY TO THESE••. DOLlAR DAY SPECIALS • .AT OUR FAMILY RESTAURANT! ! ! $ 00 from King 's home town of Cleveland, described King as "a happy type fella, always willing to help the other guys. He was always conscious of Cotton producers his weight and used to jog a lot. And, of course, be read bouts cell he occupied - No. 10 and had his picture taken with Perini. Rev. Frederick Furey, the Catholic chaplain at the institution and a good friend of King's, said : "The last time he was in there, it was for real. King says he owes a lot to MCI. · "I never had lime to really go into myself until I was incarcerated," said King, "to dOa whole new reassessment of my life . Everything I hsve done hss been through God. And Father Furey was my in· strurnent.'' 11 offer stability $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 $100 UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Cotlon growers have offered Congress a plan which they claim will help eliminate some of the wild price swings which have plagued the . nation's fi""" economy in recent years. .The proposal wouldn't keep cotton prices from fluctuating in normal response.to ups and downs In supply, officials of the National Cotton Council concede. "But we sincerely believe that unrealistic, short-term pair of part on ABC-TV's Wide World of Sports. The six tournament bouts match heavyweights Stan Ward (7~2 ) against Kevin Isaa~ (6·4-1 ); light heavyweights Richie Kates (32-Z..O) against Tom Bethea (21·16-3) ; middleweights Johnny Baldwin (31·1-0 ) against Rocky Mosley (lf>4. 0); welterweights Wilfredo Benitez (26-().t) against Mel Dennis (2U-3) ; lightweights Vinnie DeBorros (14·2-0) against Ruby Ortiz (14-2-,1 ); and featherweights Ruben Castillo (21-0.0 ) against Kenny Weldon c~I\ . COLO'\ · • • 'f'ht•llll ,. Tonight lhr11 Tuesday TilE COMEDY CATCH OF THE YEAJI! ·~" New tax rules, regulations got you confused? MR. TAX KNOWS IAXES. c/'Ur.GJ'ax MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION . 855 SECOND AVENUE WATCH FOR OPENING DATI Saddle Stitched Boots WOMEN'S PATCH LOAFER NYLON TRAINING OXFORD Sueded Toe Sunday Times-Sentinel Cap ' Published everr. Sunday by The 01oo v,u,y Publiohllll! c,, DAILY TRmUNE 825 Third Avt!., Gt~ llipoli.s, Ohio 41131. Publlllhed every weekday evening eu-ep. Salurdlty. :ie(.'Und <has PwtMae Paid al Gall ipuli~. Ohlo 41131. THE DAILY SENTlNEL 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, 0. 65768. PullUsbed .every week day evenlna~ et:t.'epl. Saturday. Ent.ert'd ss»ecoOO clalll 101Uing nwlter ~uP~I~fl~. wt Polnti'I.IY, · By t'llrrler tllily wrld Sundu.y 7$c th. 2\l to 12 MEN'S $gsa GROUNDHOGS !R) THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT WITH NATURAL BO'ITOMS REG. $13.99 MAIL SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES 'l'he G1Uioolil Doll)' Trlburoe In Ohiu 1111~ \tat Vlrlliuil 1.0! year 122.00: olx monllll$11.10: lhne moo· U• 17.00. E -· PII.OO per Y•lllr; SIX munU. l lUO; UJI't!ll! rnonUw 17.50; 1nvtur ruut.e 13.~ mvn'Jb, Dllily Sentinrl, ooe year DOZEN a • Blame is fixed Uil)'. Ina. and ,~ i~ !~ ~ ~'it~~~f;rtt~rt;nln~~ Leggett explained. Leggett said at least part of the wild pricMwlng problem In recent years has been caused by "over-reaction" by speculators, whose deals IU!ve pushed prices farther down and up than supplydemand conditions warranted. If the government adopted the double barrelled plan of imports during high price periods and extended support By EDWARD K. DeUlNG came to rest in a service Technicolor® loans on the down side, WASHINGTON (UP!) - A station. ............ ""'" '"''_,.... " " ~'0001 '~'"""' speculators would he "more pilot's bad judgment and Thirty-seven of the 88 careful," Leggett added. improper actions caused last persons aboard were killed, Cartoon Cotton Industry spokesmen yea r 's worst U.S. air and 38 were injured as was alSo testified Thursday they disaster , a n American one person in. a car. support extension of current Airlines crash in the Virgin !ann support programs with Islands that killed 37 persons, new in far.ming comparatively few other federal investigators said spurts and drop-offs may be changes. They said support Saturday. avoi"~ed or moderated," loans· should he set at levels The Nat ion al ~d<led Hoke · Leggett , a Transportation Safety Board which will remain below Hobgood, N.C., cotton farmer market prices . said the pilot missed two and chairman of the council's The producers added that chances to avoid the producer steering cotton target prices - which accident. Wind turbulence conunittee. trigger direct Ieder al and a mental "emergency Leggett, testifying with payments to growers if mechani sm" which other council officials at a markets fall below \he pre-6et · prevented rational reactions House · Agriculture target -should not be set far played a role in the disaster, Conunittee hearing on an above the loan rates which it said. omnit.Js farm.food bill, said undergird markets. Keeping Investigators found the sharp booms In cotton prices the gap narrow will reduce pilot landed his Boeing 7'!1 too could be dampened by direct govenunent payments far down the runway, tried to temporarily opening the to farmers - a step favored take off again when he should Mr. Tax is current on the American market to limited by large producers because hsve put on the brakes and 1976 Tax Reform Act and its raw cotton imports when they are limited by law to failed to· do enough to Stop many cha nges that can prices are skyrockeUng. $20,000 a,year in pa)'llients. after he found he could not Because the United States Spokesmen for the Western take off. affect your retu rn 'this Is a major exporter of cotton, · Cotton Growers Association The three-eng ine jet ran off year . And Mr. Tax co mimports currently are held to of California added a the end of the runway, burst pl etes your return near,.ero levels by law. proposal of their own. They through a fence, hit an co mputer-veri fied and Under the coWlCU plan, urged Congress to consider a embankment and caught fire, however, whenever the national agriculture labor bounced over a road. plowed ready to mai l-in just one average price of cotton In any relations act so that all cotton through seven cars and a visit instead of two . Yet month went 30 per cent or fanners would be subject to truck, broke into pieces and costs no more. more above the average for the same type of labor law the ll'eceding 36 months, a now in effect for California special 00-day import quota farm hands. would be automatically of .,America' ·activated. · The special quota would For a ready,to-mail tax return, allow importers to combat high domestic prices by come visit us ... just once! UNIT ,CAU.ED . bringing in enough foreign The fiber to meet 21 days of . POMEROY Pomeroy Emergency Squad normal domestic needs. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO If the plan had been In was called to Mulberry Ave. PtiONE (614) 446-7600 effect last year, an import at 6:05 p.m. Friday for OUR HOURS: MON. & FRI. 10 A.M. · S P.M. allocation of 555,000 bales Joseph Bartels; son of Mr. TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 10 A.M. · 5 P,M, and Mrs. Charles Bartels, wouldhsvebeensetonJuly I, who had a head injury. He JUST D~JP IN AND SEE US Leggett noted. If domestic prices was taken to Holzer Medical continued above the 30 per Center. cent trigger for a second month, the plan would allow an additional but smaller import,quota. ·Leggett said tbat prices In 1974 fell below prodlicllon costs for many growers, leading to a 30 per cent cut In production lrl 1975. That touched off a spiraling increase in prices which eventually reached close to 90 HAND WHIPPED MDC TOE centa a pound last stm1JI1er a level which led !Orne textile STYLING - BROWN OR REG. mills to speed up a switch to Sale Prices Good Thru synthetic fibers. ~-...::.:;.:;;;.:.:.M:::;A:,::R.::,CH:.:,9t,;,:;h::......,....-J BLACK '18.99 If government policy could Elastic Gore take the edge off both the highs and the lows, the cotton For Proper spokesman said, both farmers and consumers Fit would be better off. To keep cotton·prlces from plunging abnormally low, DURABLE WEARING SOLES Leggett said, the Cotton FEATURES SOFT Council Is proposing a plan ON COMFORTABLE HEEL under which growers would VINYL UPPERS be allowed to extend · their LOOKS AND government price support loans- which now run for 10 FEELS LIKE mootha - for an additional elgbt months. GENUINE This would give fanners more leeway In holding LEATHER . cotton oU the market during low.prlce per\ods to await a return of improved prices, By BERNARD BRENNER p~:r week. Motor route $3 .~ per mon- $ 00 King has six tournament his books." ellhibitions on his Sundsy King was usheted into the card, which will be carried in GAlJ.IPOLIS mlng The frea agent llplem at lbe pect II bued 11ft I formula Involving the number ol years that baw . been played ana 1J1' team•a 1 salary oll;er. . -' . DUOi Six monUw 111.50; \Jnemon· lhl 11.00. E~~twht .. auo: Ilia monltiwll3. ~ ; Ul'eemontfuj 17 .50. Ttw Unlkod Prftl lnll'HIUOI\IIIl lr elclwi!Yt:IY entitltd HI t.IM• liM fur pub)icll( li nll nf 111 11 III'WJ di11Pfll!'itl'8 1.-TI!ttlh•tl tul lw llll!t.::.puJ)lll' Mllll al ~u Ill~' lln:ll l l l f,! W ~ jjulJhslwd ilt:l'l' IU . . SIZES TO 12 G. C. MURPHY CO. • SILVER ACCENT STITCHING TRICOT LINED - SIDE ZIPPER BRAZILIAN . TAN 90 �. • A-4-n... Sundav Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, March 6,1977 People flock to O~io'~ hills. • POME~OY We're whole, nonmetropolltan layoffs in ' urban ~enters helldlng for the hills which is counties are growing about during the early 1970s may good news for trl-countles one and One-half times the have led to a return of earlier because after many years of rate of metropolitan counties. out-migranta to their original out-migration and population A number of possible rural communities. These loss, people are flocking to factors may be involved In people may again seek work Ohio's Appalachian counties, the recent migration. Some of in the cities as the economy says Donald Thomas, these factors may revolve recovers. "Population growth is a associate professor of rural around ilfe style and environmixed blessing for the rural sociology at The Ohio State mental differences between . Thomas says. communities," University. rural and urban areas. A New people are resources Except for Ross, Monroe, lower cost of living, lower 1 which may brin~ economir and Athens counties, all crime rate, less congestion southern and eastern and pollution, et~ . . would counties showed an Increase lttract retired persons and In population . This "rural those seeking alteruative life tournaround" in Ohio is styles. People In this latter typical of a trend noted category have been termed elsewhere in the United " urban dropouts" which States. include both young people · Parts of Appalachia In and some white collar and Kentucky and West Virginia, professional persons who are some counties In the Missouri willing to trade off lower Ozark region, the reforested economic returns for a rural Five persons, including two areas of northern Michigan or small town re5idence. Juveniles, were ~rrested for and Wisconsin, and some of There .is always some in- possession of controlled the Rocky Mountain West lfication that more jobs have substances, Friday evening in ~ave experienced population been available in rural Ohio. Mason by deputies from the growth. For the nation as a High unemployment and Mason Count~ Sheriff's Department. Taken into custody were: Johnnie Eugene Donohue, 29, Rt. I Letart, who was charged with wssession of a controlled s.ubstance and contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Gladys Louise Gerlach, 36, New Haven, who was charged with public intoxication, wssession of a controlled substance and contributing to the delinquency of a minor and Betty Sue . Nutter, 24, Hartford, who was charged with po""eS.ion of a controlled substance and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The two juveniles arrested were described as 17 year- old males from Hartford and ·New Haven. Both, who are charged with wssession of a controlled substance, are \ Year Around being held at youth detention Spring & Summer facilities in Ona. Wei9hts All are expected to be Sizes 36to SO arraigned today. The arrest of the five came Ari Excellent Selection At: after .a lengthy investigation . ilito the matter, according to Deputy Detner Roush III, who was one of the arresting officers. The others included Deputies E.F. Crwnp and Jim N. 2nd Ave. · Middleport, 0. Ashworth. growth, leadership. and new skills to an a rea . But, they may also bring new demands. Older people might require additional medical services and younger families may vut pressure on present school systems. Population growth could affect the need for such governmental Waterloo THIS IS THE WAY .IT WAS tlynanl<HUI GN..UPOI.JS -George Washington Putnam, a son of Col. Israel Putnam, and Phineas Mathews drove two of the Colonel's wagons cross country from Connecticut to Belpre, Washington County, Ohio about 1795. They both later settled in Gallia county near Cheshire. man hurt in wreck GALLIPOLIS A services as water 1 sewage, Waterloo man was listed In street lights, and new roads. good condition Saturday afternoon - where he was admitted ""rller in the day following a single car accident on SR 325, ooe and nine , tenths miles south of Rio Grande. The Gatlia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said Eltoo W. Lambert, Jr., 18, Waterloo, was hospitalized at HMC after he lost control of Deputy Roush said he his car while traveling at a detained them after stopping high rate of speed . His the car they were ln as it was vehide struck .a slgn wst. a traveling on Rt. 33 in Mason at rBrm fence and bounced over approximately 8:15 p.m. 111 embankment. Roush said that while searching the car he allegedly Lambert was discovered a quantity .of oospitalized with head iJJ, marijuana as well as a juries. His car was quantity of capsules allegedly demoli!iled. The accident is found on DOnohue. !till under investigation. Billy R. Songer, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was arrested for DWI following an accident at 10:43 p.m. on Roush Rd. one IIJid two tenths miles west of Rt. 7 in Cheshire Twp. For those who may be interested : Afew days ago I had a very interesting talk with Mrs. Ruth Malterswhodevotedso many years to the teaching profession here in the dty schools. She informed me that Benajah Curtis, mentioned last week, was elected an elder in the local Presbyterian Church in !844 and that she thought that Frank Wetherholt is a descendant of Curtis. The first deed recorded in ·Gallia County was on Dec. 12, 1803: Weld to Mathew. Robert Safford was the recorder. On April 14,1812J. P.R. Bureau was qualified as Justice of Peace. His bondsmen were Edward W. Tupper and Christopher Etienne. .5 Arrested On Drug Charges BAHR CLOTHIERS SPRING'S AT THE ALL NEW KIDDIE SHOPPE IN POMEROY All WINTER SPORTSWEAR 50%m OUR STORE IS FULL OF NFN SPRING MERatANDISE. STOP IN SOON AND LOOK AT THE NEW FASHIONS. JUST RECEIVED & BOTTOMS SIZES 4 thru 12 OPEN: Monaay thru ., hursday & Sat. 9:30to5 Friday 9:30 to a p.m. SHOPPE 992-3586 2nd St. POMEROY. 0. The answer to last week's question. "Baz" Cliff was one of four well known brothers who lived here many years ago. I supwse the most rec~nition given to "Baz'' was thatO. 0 . Mcintyre wrote about him now and then In his famous colwnn. For many years "Baz" worked as an all around deck hand lor Captain John W. Lane on his ferry boat. He did most everything from firing the boiler to collectln~ the fares. All the Clifl trothers were slightly mentally retarded; all spoke on a loud voice. Although they were harmless, this frightened people who did not know them. In their own hwnble way these brothers dld CHECKS SPRING ~Emmett A. Conway points to the presumed principal sJll'ing at the Scioto Salt Licks at Jackson, Ohio. The spring is adjacent to the Boone Rock Shelter. Conway wiD discuss the prehistoric and historic importance of the salt springs at Ohio University on March 10. State troopers said Songer lost control of his car which left the roadway striking some rocks. Three minutes earlier, Songer's car was involved in an accident on GALUPOI.JS- Should you Roush Rd 500 feet west of SR use garden seed from last 7. His vehicle sideswiped an year's vegetable crops or left- auto operated by James M. over seed? In general, you Do.ss, 36, . Gallipolis, then ltlould avoid using seed taken · continued on. ATHENS - .In the early from previoos garden crops days of white settlement in in a new garden planting. You Lawrence C. Christian, Ohio the towns of O.illjcothe, may end up with some :IJ, Kitts Hill, was cited to <lsease pro liems in . your Gallipolis Municipal Court Circleville, Lancaster, garden. Such seed may also for driving left of center Marietta, Gallipolis, Ports- . · Jl'nduce a large number of following an accident at 2:15 mouth, and points in he<if-type plants because they p.m. oo Rt. 141, four tenths of tween all had a road leading In the Scioto Salt Springs near come from plants where a mile east of milepost 5. here. <ross P!!Uination may have The patrol said the These fQads, says Emmett occurred. Christian vehicle croSsed the A. Conway, followed trails Seed left over from the centerline striking an auto previous year may be driven by Betty A. Kuhn, 44, which prehistoric animals first made in quest of salt satisfactory if they were Rl. 3, Oak Hill. centuries ago. In more recent JI'Operly stored in a cool, dry No one was injured or cited ages Indians used them to locatim and are seeded at a in an accident at 4:01 p.m. slightly grester rate than new Friday on Rt. as, seven tllnlhs pursue their game. Conway, a forester from seed. Viability decreases as of a mile west of Rt. 588 McArthur, will give an seed becomes older. where an auto driven by You can easily test seed flarry W. Broughinan, 57, !Uo illustrated lecture here at Ohio University on Thursday, vlabllity by making a trial Grande, pulled out to pass March 10, on "The Fabulous planting ln a flower pot or just as a vehicle driven by · Salt Licks at Jackson, Ohio." tray in soil <r sand. Keep in a Kermit E. Brown, 32, Rt. 3, He will describe the hwnan temperature range of 70 Galliwlis, attempted to make degrees F. and check ger- a left turn. There was minatlm in a week or so. moderate damage. · HOW DO YOU determine A backing accident oc· PM COMING when to give .a dairy cow a curred at 9: 11la.m. Friday on LONDON (UP! ) - Prime me-way truck ride from your Third Sl in Racine where an Minister James Callaghan farm? Is it because she got auto driven by George W. said Friday he will try "to mastitis again for the ump- Taylor, 72, Racine, backed confirm and cement". Angloteenth time, or maybe into a car operated by John American friendship in talks · because she kicked you or E. Blake, 44, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. President Carter in .with switched you with a wet tail There was minor damage. Washington next week. mce too often? Well, dairy A si~le car mishap ocscience extension specialists curred at 9 a.m. on Jackson Olllnghan, who will be the at the Ohio State University Pike, one and slx tenths miles first European leader to visit lllve developed a !~point west of Rt. 160 where Gilley carter as President, said world economic problems culli~ guide to aid you in D. Polly,'!/, Dayilln, Ky. lost and a planned May economic deciding whldl cows to cull. If four or mQre of · the control of his C8!' which ran summit in London would be off tbe highway into a ditch. mnong the main topics of the followi!l; 10 questions are There was minor damage. talks. mswered "yes" for any cow, it strongly indicates she !llould be culled. - Is production 25 percent or more below herd average'! - Is she a chronic mastitis case? - Wlll she be dry 4 months or more? - Is she a hard milker? - Does she have a nervous or undes.irable <lspositim? -Are good replacements available? · r - Is !be below the herd's average body type? - Is she timid' - Is the price of beef good? - Is space needed for fresh heifers? POME~OY Meigs Countlans have survived the worst winter in the century and If there is not another cold day this year, the Imr~ey spent in hlgh heating bills, wood and ooal, having water pipes thawed out and replaced, and repairing property damage will keep the winter of 1976-77 fresh in everyone's minds. We know that the whole winter experience has been especially ·hard on Senior Citizens and the Senior Citizens Center ls tr)ing to find ways to help. One way is to remind you again that many ri you wbo are eligible fot food stamps are rot taking advantage of them. The Food Starilp Program is a Department of Agriculture Program designed to helpJow income families stretch their food budgets. You do not have to be broke. An individual may have $1000.00 in resources if he or she liVes alone; and $3000.00 .in resources for householda with two or more people If one member of the household is over age 60. An lndlvidual may also own his own home and car and be eligible. If you haye any questions call 992-731J. Another way the Senior Citizens Center is trying to help is to compile all the in- Salt Springs lecture is March 10 in Athens old .seed rMeo~mmffi . would rent a rig (for 50 cents ) an<j go 15 or 25 miles in the country for nought. There was a saying among the poorer folks of our community that regardless of the aliments one should, uSend for, "Doc'' Cliff, he can cure anything." Of course, Ibis was all in fun . I shall continue more about the Cliff family in a later article. and other animal artifacts which have been found at the site. And he will discuss the part these salt springs had in the legislation which made Ohio a state, as well its their importance until 1816 when it became possible to drill wells to ridler sources of brine. Con way is presently engaged in a study of ~e springs at Jackson in relation to that city's proposed ex- psnsloo of its · waste water treatment plant. The IJ'Ogram Is the final one In the OU Workshops Office's Seminar on the !Dstory and Qdture of Soltheastem Ohio. The talk will be in Morton Rail Room '!!/ beginning at 7:30p.m. The cosi for the session is Ji. For more information call the Workshop! Office at (614) 00+3785. Something to think about:' Who was Mathew Backus ' . . Car expense · Unheralded horse is winning big IIQI much good for basic transportation. Jacobs soon notiCed his new horse had the ability to pace at high speed. Further, he was a registered if obscurely bred 5-year-old gelding standardbred named Trusty NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - At the Northfield Park harness · track, they swear this one is true. Doo Jacobs of Mt. Sterling, a harness racing trainer, was lookinc around last year for a nice looking saddle horse he could ride on Saturday afternoons. He bought one for $650 from a Cleveland dealer who said the horse originally· be.longed to an Amish farmer. The farmer, said the dealer, had given up on him as a buggy horse because the animal was spooked too easily by passing trucks and with us! PLANNING APIZZA PARTY PHONE THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK -Enjoy three sizes of your favorite pizt;~s. • -Try our delicious subs while you sip your favorite suds. Eat In Or Carry Out Phone 992-6304 Time. Jacobs fitted him with a sulky for a race at Lebanon, Ohio, ~ceway and he won in 2:04. Trusty Time won seven of his first eight races, including five in a row this year, usuaUy comin~ from far back after the half mile to win by an average of four lengths. Despite his past record of being spooked by trucks, the ACCEPTS JOB RUTLAND - Mrs. Merle Johnaon has volunteered to ' serve as the general chairman of the Central Ohio Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis F'oundation Bike-A-Thon in Rutland. Mra. Johnson will be working with her Girl Scout Troop on this project. SALE WEEK· 'AT TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Sycamore St. at 4:14 p.m. Friday for Hubert Stewart who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY LANDMARK 5ettlnc4 • motorized starting gates don't bother him, al!ltough once this year he was overanxious and ran into th~ gate, throwing him off-stride. He came back to win, anyway. Trusty Time'~ 1977 earnings, according to the U.S. Trotting Association, are $5,000 and he gradually is working his way up in cia... He was entered in Northfield Park's featured Invitational Jan. 19 against the best pacers on the grounds. "His chief oppusition here is a horse with a respiratory problem, Thorpe Frost, who can't run ·well in the summer but cleans up all winter," said Darcy Egan of Northfield Park . . is possibly deductible by LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Highpowered legislation bringing voter registration out of the courthouse and into the streets is on the move in the Ohio General Assembly this year. And none too soon for the Democrats, who hope to wrest control of the governor's office and the state Apportiorunent Board in 1978. Although· it is one thing to register voters and another to get them to go to the polls, it stands to reason that in Ohio the easier it is to register, the greater percentage of eligible voters will be DemQ~:rats. So the Democrats have proposed legislation calling for permanent registration in every county and permitting registration by mail, by doorIn-door solicitation, by motor vehicle registrars and at the wits on election day. )n the past, such ideas would have been squashed by a Republican legislature or a GOP governor. This time , there ts no roadblock . Tbe Democrats can override any vetoes by Gov. James A. Rhodes. AI the first hearing of the bill last week, the Ohio Democratic party, the Ohio AFUIO, the United .Auto Workers and other friends of the Democrats showed up at Senate Elections the Committee . They brought with them state ·officials from Texas, Minnesota and Wisconsin to tell their success stories of the liberal registration provisions. With minor variatiQns, their message was this: hug¢ gains in voter registration and participation with little or no evidence of voting fraud . In Texas, registration ap· plications are ~ssed out by SJl"Mal interest groups and &i • .. vallable in stores, ftiling stations, beauty and barber shops and other small business operations. Sonn, utility. bills and rent statements may be accom· panted by voter registratior CINCINNATI - Taxpayers who drive iheir automobiles for business, moving, charitable and medical pur!Xlses may be a'ble to deduct such expenses on their tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service said . Taxpayers who keep records of actual costs may claim ~erating expenses IUld fixed expenses, such as depreciatioo and insurance for business used for their automobile. For deductible nonbusiness uses, only operating expenses may be claimed. Instead of claiming actual expenses, taxpayers may use an optional mileage allowance method.. Taxpayers . can deduct 15c per mile for the first 15,000 and JOe per mile for each additional mile when their automobile is used for business purposes . In • dividuals who use their automobile for charitable, medical, or moving expenses are allowed 7c per mile under tax guidelines. In all instances, parking and toll fees may be claimed in addition In the mileage rate. These deductions can be made only if the taxpayer was not reimbursed for the expenses by his or her employer, If the employer's · reimbursement exceeds the employee's actual expenses, the amount of the · excess must be shown as gross inrome, the IRS said. inl ormation . ln Minnesota, libraries and ha v e s upe r mark e t s registration forms, and they are distributed by political parties, community groups and political candidates. Soon , the banks may be ins erti ng reg istration inf orma tion in mo nthly statements. In Wiscons in, registration is required in public high schools. Citizens and civic groups pass out the forms at shopping centers, meetings CHICKEN SNACK BOX· ~ ltam1 :~~~~~~f~~g~17o Automlllc •••h dallca•• 8oak ond Woohthoro~o~ghly. Httlna• 1o aoaks up to 10 haura', pro~ coodo oulamlllc:lilly through "'!"'P'ell woon- rlnH·spln. • Flvo Wosh Speeds-Fin SAVE wa•r Tamptntur••- ssooo lnllnllt Wlltr LoYIIL No Substitutes ~ 2 PIECES CHICKEN • Extra 111- ond Exlro WHh Options. • Aulomotic delorgent, bltlch and Iabrie .-1tlonor dloponotro. • Porctlatn.. nemel llnlah Inside and oul ON THE PAIR POMEROY LANDMARK JIO W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs Gallia and Milson Counties · Phone 992-2111 eROLI • MASHED POTATOES jftakt itqnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. - • GAWPOLIS. OHIO FOR OUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446-26112 Only. 9 Days·Left Our BIGGEST SALE Catalog of . . the year expires March 15th MORE COLORS MORE PATTERNS in no-wax cushioned vinyl floors ' Cill Sears catalog sales at 446-2770 • And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional portraits . We are ·experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding lor years to come-with portraits. , Call today lor an appointment, or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding olbums. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Open Jlltldn thiV SllurdaJ 10.5; Tl 8 011 Thulldly Hours: Open 8:30·5:30. Mill Closes At 5 p.m. J 446-7494 . SJrlng Yaney Plaza. Gallipolis --.J .. -· - .. You'd better hurry, because you' only have a few more days to act. From apparel items to hardware, you can choose from thousands of items that are now reduced. Almost anyth~g you need is available. But don't delay! March 15th will be here before you know it! .. ItS atitne to remember. TED• roGo t o Removable, Hllr•to.Ct.-.•J up.tront IIIII · • Tlmtd or 1\utomadc ''"'- 1 • Stparolt 8,.11 Bunon. • Por-ln-Enomtl Top IIIII Drum Identification or someone to vouch for him at the polls m election day. He will be able to vote that same day and hia registration will be good untll he moves or dies. Safeguards ln the bill include m<re frequent death checks and stiffer penalties for registration fraud. . There will be a cOli to the .taxpayers for not registering "at . the bureaucrat&' convenience." There will lie more paperwork and ex1r11 poltworkers will have to be hired. MARCH 6 THRU MARCH l 2 Sears '' and picnics. "We abandoned the co ncept that government should sit by and register voters only at the bureaucrats' convenience,'' said Wisconsin Senate Majority Leader William Bablitch. "The guy carrying his lunch bucket doesn't have tbe luxury of leaving work for a few hours to register In vote ." So if the Ohio bill passes, and it seems likely In, any new voter will merely have to present himself with valid SUNDAY thru SATURDAY complele Waah·rlnM·tpln cycle In 10 minutes. • Handwaahot- UHI Hpt~rate agitator, with special cycle, water leYII, and speed • - ------------------------------, byCongoleum 18-lb. Washer with FamiJ.a..ilr,.t wllh RAPID WASH, HANDWASH® PERMAIDT PIIDII!Id and AUTOMATIC SOAK SPECIAl POLY -KNIT AND WASH Features In•' • "Rapid Wash"- cloea 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Friday a thorough meek of former President !Udlard M. Nixon's papers ltlows there is no ·secret agreement between the United States and the People's Republic of China, Vance told a news con.terence Ill\! check by him and department officials through the same papers also showed there was not even an ''lUI~ derstanding" between the NlliDn administration and the Peking leadership. The oomment was in response to a report last week indicating ·former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and the hte Mao Tse~u 0 g serretely llgrccd nn • timetable for better relations and " possible break In U. S. ties witl1 Taiwa~. .h ~ "Doc" Cliff received many prank calls. Sometimes he formation r~garding what this winter has ·cost Senior Citizens. utility companies have contacted Governor James Rhodes and the Ohio Commission on Aging Director, Martin Janis, and have stated that they would consider giving some form of Fin?ncial relief to Older Ohioans if a need is shown. Make yourself heard by letting us know if you have had higher utility costs, frozen pipes maintenance, house repair , snow removal, extra transportation expense, ]l'operty damage or other expense brought oo by the winter conditions. The Commission on Aging must show the utility oompanies, through letters from Older Ohioans, the problems they have encountered. Send your letters to the Senior atizens Center, Box 722, Pomeroy or contsot the Center by phone 992-7311 or 992· 71186 or in person. Frank Pel!'ie of the Logan Division of the State Health Department will be at the Center on March 17th, for a session on the "Heimlich Maneuver." This is th e JI'Ocedure which is used on choking victims. There will be two sessions, one at 10:30 for senior citiU!ns, and one at I which will be ~n to the public. •• Voter registration pushed in Ohio contribute to our society. Easily aroused, they ·bore the brunt of many practical jokes from the townspeople du~ing their lifetune. I remember several of the brothers and I firmly believe they enjoyed the attention given them by folks about town . The other three brothers were named George, Jim and John "Doc " Cliff. Tl!f'y also had a nephew, "Rich" Cliff. ''Doc" Cliff in his younger days drove a well known doctor about the countryside in a buggy on his calls. The good doctor li~on lower Third Ave. at that time. He bought "Doc " Cliff a stove-pipe hat and furnished him a frock-tailed coat to wear while driving. . It was indeed a sight to see "Doc" and the doctor hurrying along on one of his medical errands. This same M. D. loved to pull pranks on "DOc" also for he gave him a small doctor's bag and some worn out instruments. "Doc" Cliff tllen went into the veterinary business. This would not have been allowed today, as he had no training or license to practice. It hs hard to believe, but he did help an animal on ·SENIOR ·CITIZENS' SCENE come with No secret deal in Nixon notes THERMM. UNDERWEAR TOPS Problems -- M,_'l'he Sunday( Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 . 24 hour phone answering service or visit the order desk. Use your Sears Charge Account • Designs galore lor every decor • EKcellent color selection • Cushioned for comfort and warmth • No-wax Shiny! Vinyl®floors • Many in 12' and 15' widths lor seamless Installation Mon. lhru Thurs. 9: 30 til 5£30 Friday 9:30tlllp.m. Sat. 9:301115 STARTING AT $3~d GALLIPOUS FLOOR COVER I & BUILDERS SUPPl •1 · "Free Estimates and We Install" 749 Third Ave. Phone 446-1995 • Satisfaction Guaranttf(i or Your Money Bach Sears ~~lj~ · ·"\' .convenient! Shor ·Sears tJ:!!:Jffk Catalog by Phone ' ~ 1 • cU . SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA 4_46-2770 . SEAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ~. • ,. �A+-The SW!day Times-Sentinel, SWldaY. March 6.l~ Young & the Television log for easy viewing 6 SUNDAY, MARCH 6, lt77 6:00--Thls Is the Life 10. 6:3()-,.Jorry Falwell4; Talking Hands 8; Public Polley 00-- News 4; E Idon Miller: l!asketball , Hogan's Pyramid 10; Newsmakers '77 13. 7:00--World ot Disney 3,4,15; Hady Boys 13; ~­ Minutes 8110; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Lowell Thom~s Remembers 33. · 7:3Q-Antlques 20: Sludlo See 33. 8:00--McCioud 3,4, 15; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda 8,10; Previn & the Pittsburgh 20,33. 8:3Q-Phyllls 8,10. · 9;00--Movle " The Gambler" 6.13; Swiich 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:3Q-Big Event 3,4,15. 10:00--Delvecchlo 8,10; Palllsers 33; Childhood 20. 11:00--News 3,4, 10,8,15,20,33. 11 : l~ABC News 4; FBI6; CBS News 8,10; Music Hall Caravan 6; Oav of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible IS. 9 : ~ospel Sin lng Jubilee 3: Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 1 , umbard 6: Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Better Wo ; Mister Rogers 20 . 9:30-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; II Is Written 10; Jim Franklin 13; This Is the Life 15; Sesame St. Amerll:a 15. 11 :3o-Star Trek 3: Movie "The Birds" 4; Movie "The Res~rrectlon of Zachary Wheeler" 8; Face the Nat1on 10; Janakl 33. 20. 11 :"'5-lronslde 13. 10:00--Chrlst Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Church ServiCe 4: Leroy Jenkins 6; Chri stian Center 8; Movie "Northwest Passage" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13,' Robert Schuller IS. 10:3Q-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggart6; The World Tomorrow 13; Zoom 12; 00--Hawall Flve·O 10. 12 : l~ABC News 6. 12:4~ABC News 13 . MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1977 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: l~ Farm Report 13. 6:2Q-Not for Women Only 13. 6:3Q-Colu mbus Today 4: News6; Sunrise Semester 8; Medlx 10. 6:4~Mor n l ng Report 3. 6:5Q-Good Morning, West VIrgin ia l3. 7:00--Today 3.4,15 ; Good Morning America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Rports 10. 7: 0~ Porky Pig 10. 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 7 : 4~Sesame Sl. 33. 8;00--Howdy Doody 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3Q-Bio ValleY 6. ' 9:00--AM. 3; Phil Donahue 4.13.1S; Andy Grlffllh 8: Mike Douglas 10. 9:3Q-Cross.Wits 3; Edge of Night 6; Concentration 8. IO :OQ-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS; Dinah 6; Double Dare 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. IO:Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :00--Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15; Morning Show 13; E lee. Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Shoot for the Stars 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; ·Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : 5~CBS News 8; Ms. Fl xlt 10. 12 :0Q-News 3,4,6;10; Second Chance 13; Name That 20. 11 :00--Lldsvllle 3; Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8.15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Elec. Co. 20. ll:JQ-TV Chapel 3: Animals, Anlmals,Anlma ls 6; Focus on Columbus 5; Tesflmony Time 13; Once Upon a Classic 20. . 12:00--At lssue3; News Conference 4; Fac.e the Nat ion 8; Evangelistic Ovtreach 13 ; Insight 15; Soundstage 20. 12:30-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Cham. plonsll lp Fishing 8: The Issue 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 1:00--Grandstand 3,15: Vaudeville 4; America's Black Forum 6; Challenge of the Sexes B.IO; Issues & Answers 13; Nova 20; Infinity Factory 33 .. 1: Jo-College Basketball 3,1S: Aware 6: ; Sportsman's Friend 13; Zoom 33. 1:45-NBA Basketball 8.10. 2:00--Supertea ms 6,13: Classic Theatre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33. 2:Jo-Rebop 33. 3:00--Boxlng 6,13; Third Testament 33. 3:3Q-Star Trek 3; Golf IS. 4: 0Q-Internatlonal Baske tball 8,10; Anyone for Tennyson? 6; Heroes 10; Town Topics 13: Frie-nds of Man 15; 7:00--Chrlsotp/ler Closeup 3; 1ennessee Tuxedo 6: Thinking In Black 8: Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:3()-,.This the Life 3; Your Health A; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8: Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7 : S~81ack Cameo 4. 8:00--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Communique 6 ; Church Service 10; Happi ness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. · B:JO-Oral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4: Gospel 20: Americana 33. 4:3o-Movle ''The Reluctant Astronaut" 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13 ; Golf 4; Documeniary Showcase 20; Montage 33. S: OO--The Way It Was 33. 5:3o-Grandstand 4,7, 15; Consumer Survival Kit 33. Tune 15; Divorce Court 8. 12:3o-Lovers Friends 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob & Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. I :00--Gong Show o': All My Ch ildren 6, q; News 8; • SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER The Almanac By United Press International , Today is Sunday March 6, the 65th day of l977 with 300 lo follow . The moon is fulL The morning stars are rylercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. British poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning, wife of poet Robert Browning, was born March 6, 1800. Also on !his day in history : In 1836, Mexican forces captured The Alamo in San Antonio, Tex., killing the last of l87 Americans who had held out 13 days. In 1857, the United States Supreme Court hahded down its landmark ruling that Negro slave Dred Scott could SUNDA Y, MARCH 6. 1977 12 Soak ACROSS 139 Sow 29 Post marketplace 74 Cellon thread 140 Man 's n1ckniJ1me 31 Worthless lea~ - 92 Mountains ot I Frighten 76 Mo ra~ 141 Uncoo~ed ong Europe 6 Cle~er 77 Loca1•on 142 Compass po1n1 36 Posse ss•ve oro- 93 Satiate 11 N!!'IIIS med•a . ·raGreat La~e 143 Symbol lor I'IOun 95 Rtver Islands T9 Order of msects te ll unum :J7 Fest1ve 96 Musocal study collect•ve ly 16 Sr~ove l 82 ShortlenglhOI 144 Roman road 39 Man '!l name 97 More unusual 21Tall!ltruc1ure PIOC 145 lrqurd 40GrM~Ietle r 99Fuel 22 Arab•an sp1rd 84 Plo ts 147 Strooed an·tma l 41 God ol tove I 0 I Suggested •n· 23 Pardon 85 Ta~es 149 Room 111 harem 42 Woolly dtteci iY 24 Drstinction unlawful ly 1SO Growmgou l ol 43 CommuMy 105 W•re narl 25 Nalr~e meta l 86 D1nes 152 Aatse the SPlit! 44 Abfastve rn wu - 106 Peruse 88 Wan! Ol me(lt 107 Norse god 26 Approaches 28 Sends forth 89 Wolfh011 nd 154 Spry 46 Two (Roman 111 Sums up 30 Htghway 90 Separa tes 156 Mou nl;t tf!S ol num ber) I 12 Anttered anrmal 32 Behold ' 92 o~erlhrows So\Jih 4. mefiCB . 48 Greek leiter 113 leak through 33 Negat ive 94 More de lrghll ul 158 Smal lcsl num - 49 Crres like dove 115 Sendarac lree 34 Fre nch lor 98 Ma1u r es Der 5o ts ill 1 16 Genus of ma . " lr~e n d " 99AigonaUIB!'lln · \ 59 Ate 5\ Sh<1rp -po1nted pies dtan 160 Conies Is prOJI!Ctro n 118 Memorandu m 35 HiliJh c Ard 36 Odlicult 100 Cheer 16 I Al l hat plac e 52 Hrndu Queen 119 Bound :17 Da11y I 02 Be nd 53 Denudes 121 Unprod uctive 38 Gree~ ll!lter 103 Mus• c as wr 1t55 Mustcalmstru - 123 Ma n's nrc I\ name 40 New ly marr ied ten DOWN ment 1'25 LOoked condes woman 104 Obtlw'1ed 56 Un<!idu llerated cendingll' 42 Falsehood 105 Wrld hOg t Rock. 57 Re ti nue 126 Story 43 Temporary 106 Proportoon 2 French paonter 58 Allev•alh 1 :2T PlatfOr ms she lter 108 Sa 1nle labbr I 3 Reverence 61 Orrectton 129 Eastlndran oeo 44 Jou rney lor1t1 109 Chaldl!a n c•ty 4 N,o teol scale 63 At tha t trme per 45 E.r.p1re 110 Teulonrc de tty 5 Sea eagle 64 Pe rtner t 30 Girl 's n.o~m f! 4 7 Conlrnued stmy 111 Seam Asra 6 Trumpeler Drrds 68 Ra1lroad car · 131 B1shopric 49 Heavy Slflf'IQ \ 12 Relti!S on 7 Scorns 70 Becomes 132 Doomed 50 Be ill t 14 N;~hoor sheep 8 Abslracl De1ng covered wtlh 134 Fe mate sheep 51 CharaCteristtcs t 16Fruttdrlf)k • 90ree k tel ter lung 1 136Beneath 54Anon t 17Heelt essshoe 10Gotfmou nd 71C oncedes 137Piegue 55 Pledge.s 119 Aflernoon par · t 1 COS I 73 Smal ll ower t 39 Lel 1t stand 56 Procuralor ot Ires 12 Nerve network 14 Tenn ts strolo.es 140 Detest Judea 120 Sta tem ales 13 Pr inte r's 75 Expunge 14 4 Possess1ve or o· 59 Cu i or meal 122 De li nea tor measu re (pi l Var1etv of wheal noun 60 Devoured 124 Un us ual 1.1 Spamsh lor 78 Verve 14 5 Pale e2 Posl 125 Totd l atsehOoa " yes' 80 D~cays 146 Tattered cloth 64 Stubbor n am mal 1:26 Doc lrmes · 15 SrnJJie lhread 81 Consumed 14 7 Man's n1c k name 65Sungod 128Beverage 16Ed1bletrs~ 83Vtgorlcolloq l 148 Rodenl 129 Smatt amounts 1T Seed contamer 64 Real esta te map 149 Poem 66 Prapos rl •on 6 T EihiOOi an IItie 1 3 t Pr ophet 1 Art iC le 8 7 Strrps of le ather 1 51 Coated lava 69 One ol Three 132 Novelt y 19 Angu1Sr'l 89 Concurrence 15 3 Ch tnese dtS· Mu~kete er~ 133 Man 's name tO We at awa·,. 90 Capt!ol ntten · tance me11sure 10 Planet 1JS Whe el hack 27 Ot gA n ol ~ea r d11nts 155 A stale (abbr l rt Aerrlorml!u •d 138 Be fo re 1ng 91 Gree-. 157 As lall!labor ) n 2:00--520,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,1S; One li fe to Llvo 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00--Another World 3,4, 1S; All In The Family 8.10: Lowell • p I" I'' I" I" ~I" •• ~ I'' · ,., " I"' I" I"' ~ I '" I'" I"' I"' ~·" ,, l%;a'w ~I"" ~ I "' I"' I" I" I'" .~1"' I"' I"' I"' ~I'" I"' I'" ~"· ~ 1 '" 1 "'1"' I''" v I"' I"' I'"' I'" I"' A thought for the day: British poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning said, "the child's sob in the darkness curses deeper than the strong man in his wrath." · DURING THIS EMERGENCY, PLEASE: SCO'l'I'SDALE, Ariz. (UP!) - Chicago Cubs ' first baseman Bill Buckner will be restricted to limited duty for the next several weeks because of a slight fracture of his left index finger he suffered Thursday. "I was just taking ground balls during an infield drill and one of .them took a bad bop on me," said Buckner, recently · acquired from the los Angeles Dodgers. "!have 110 one 1o blame but myself. I thought it was just a bruise but the x<£ays shaWl!<! a ·crack .... " 2. Don't Water Lawns, Or Hose Down Drlves And The Curbside. 3. Do Only FUU. Lauudry Or Dishwasher Loads. 4. Shorten Your Showers; Take Shallow Tub Baths If Possible. 5. Don't Rno Water. BALlARD'S 7. Mtnlmlze The Number Of Toilet Flushes. WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE .............~~·.. 8. Look For Leaks. NotttyTheCilylfYou See Any. NOi the Imitator.~" Adds Carpet and Upholstery Life Carpels and Upholstery Stay Cleaner Longar Even ttwt most soiled corpets i nd uphohlery looks new again . . . thinks to thiS ' revolutiontry steam extrac;tlon method. .The dllferonce is - evon dtt9 - n ground· in dirt Is extra clod lnttud of being scrubbed ln. Tha results an truly •mulng. For free estfmate coli : MIKE YOUNG MANAGER YOUNG'S CARPETING Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 9,92-2206 or 992-2630 \1 9. Talk With Your Neighbors. Let's All Pull Together: Motorcycle Court levies safety in Rio class JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENT OF YARN, NEEDLEPOINT, ·TAPESTRY & RUG KITS. Come In and Look It Over. Many, ·Many Items for the Crafty Person 804 W. Main St. Pomeroy,O. Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide lns. Building. OPEN Monday lhru Wed. & Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. to s p .m . Closed Thursday HEAD LETTUCE . . ~~~. GOLD .MEDAL PlAIN OR SELf RISING FLOUR ~~· 59~ W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's March 12, 17 LOAD JESU S. TEACH ME is the e~ c llrng theme ollhe 1977 Standa rd Va cation B•bl e School ma1e11a1s 11nd correlated helps 2-l.B. VBS BAGS \ ~ .. Gt:.Z:i' 8ibk School No neetl t:DUrSe, offers Cole and Franklin KRAFJ VELVEETA CHEESE 2 LB. BOX $159 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's TIME : 1:00 p.m . and 7:00p.m. Heath United Methodist Church 339 South Third Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 REFRESHMENTS SPONSOR: Middleport Book .Store PHONE : 614-992-2641 99 M1ll St . Middleport. Ohio 45760 Plan to aMend the Stondard Y•c•llon Blblt Scllool preview. It's your opportunity to e.ami ne thooll-new, •II·Bible19n coursuild to discuss tllupects of Veutlon Bible School with St1ndlrd represeniiiiYIS. It's 1 grill opportunity to shiro ldou •nd experienees with othtrs. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 992·2641 POMEROY - Eleven . defendants were fined, one was assessed costs only, and eight <Xhers forfeited bonds in Melgs County Court Friday, Fined by Judge RObert E. Buck were MUo B. Hut· chinson,· Rutland, $7 and rosts, speeding ; Francis J. DiClemente, Gallipolis, $11 and costs, speeding; RObert E. Sanner, Wooster, $10 and oosts, speeding ; Jerry A. ~een , Middleport, $18 and costs, speeding: Betty P. Prater, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $10 and coots, stop sign; B. F .. Quisenberry, Syracuse, $25 111d coots, failure to yield right of way; Roger W. Hayman, C<Xlllllercial Point, Ohio, $l50 and costs, attend school in Athens, driving >mile inlox:icated ; Clarence E. Taylor, Middleport, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Ernest E. Powell, Rl. I, Shade, $100 and costs, three days confinement, $25 illBpended also confinement, no operators license, required to take drivers test; Robert J. Stewart, Rt. l , !Angsvllle and William Reeves, Pomeroy, $l00 and oosts each, disorderly con· Jazz festival PLACE : 99 MILL STREET ' W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's .)ffer March 12, 77 LEADERS, IE4CHERS, DATE: Tuesday, M~rch 8, 1977 3/$1 fines against 11 defendants RIO GRANDE _A class in motorcycle safety is part of the sprl!tg quarter schedule t Hi 0 G d C0 ll a ran e ege· Community College (RGC. CC). The cou~ is designed for thoae who want to learn to ride. as well as people wbo want to lmprove their riding skU!s. Motorcycle safety will be offered for nine weeks Oil Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1" p.m., beginning AprU 2. for a fee of $30. Participants must supply their own cycles and have safety equipment in· eluding helmet, gloves, boots, . long sleeve jacket .anct eye protection. According to Instructor Steve Keller, students will learn both safety rules and skill in riding . The class will be taught according to the guidelines of the Motorcycle Safety FoWldation. ClaSBroom instruction will be in Lyne Center and actual · riding will be in the parking lots aroW\d the center. The claSB wtll be limited to l2 people. Registration Is scheduled for March 211. wet. Keller aald that anyone age Forfeiting bonds were 16 to 65 would enjoy the class. Jnmes R. GilUan, GaUipolis, All that's necessa ry is !hat 8 Ronald A. JenkinB, Procstudent bave access r.o ~~mall lorville, Thomas Wools, Sr., diSplacement cycle (125 cc or Indtanpolis, Kay M. Hoff. less) and have a permit. man, New Haven and Wendy Keller is an accomplished A. Bromley, MlllinJ!Ion, N.J ., rider who also teaches art $27.50 each, speeding ; Daniel history and sculpture at TGC- Mansfield, Rt. l, Guysville, cc. $27 . ~0, overload; Shirley Motorcycle Safety Is one of Durnell, Belpre, $33.50, several cooUnuing education speeding; Richard J. courses being offered spring Burkhamer, Pomeroy, f22.50, quarter at RGC.CC . Other rn muffler. classes include Cake Decorating, Middie Eastern Dancing, Household and Family Management, Parent Effectlveneaa Training, Understanding Insurance ' and Soviet Union Survey. several of the classes will be offered in communities around the community ..:JNCINNATI (UP!) oollege four county district Aretha Franklin and Natalie (Meigs, Jackson, Gallia and Cole will headline th is Vinton). llllllmer's annual Ohio Valley · Continuing education Jazz Festival , an ~nt ..tlich claaaea are open to any · Ill tracts thousands of jazz an4 resident of the district. For soul music fans from infonnatton on any claiiS, call throughout . the midwest to RGC.CC at ~3. Cin.cinnatl's Rive rf ront Stadium each year. DEBT LIMIT Appearing Friday night, COLUMBUS (UPI) July 22 wlU be Ms. Franklin, Senate Democratic leaders !Jiu Rawls, The Sy!vers, The aay that a measure to place D'anlatlca and The Mighty 011 the November ballot an Qouds of j~y, festiVal of· tanendment to 1llt Ohio's 1211llctalo announced Friday. year old limit on state debt w01 come to the Senate floor The Saturday night, July 23, fare Includes Ms. Cole, nest WecW!Iday. The Senate Ways and· JohMy Tl)'lor, Wild Olerry, Muna Committee The Chuck Manl!fone.Quartet , _.....ded pu~~~e of the 111d Albert King. Television joint rwolulial to authorize star Jlmmie Walker will tile refll'tlldum Jut week, llllC• the July 23 show. bat tbe Senate Rules CRAFTY LADIES LOOICFOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL $UNDA.Y & MQ..NbA.,Y . ,.••.,,... y Middleport, 0. !' Funding for bridge, road reviewed PORTSMOUTH - Funding for the Highland Bend Bridge and Industrial Access Road in Portsmouth, recom· mended additions to Ohio's Appalachian Development Plan pl us by-law changes were discussed by the Oinm'J!Itt mak• the Jlnll clldljon w11tn bl1ll or re•lu· -·----tlanlrtldl the floor. pnenl · obligation bonds in Till rwolutiGn, apODIOred on IIDOllll depending 011 the by Sen. MlreUI Roberto, f). state's average revenues the Ravenna, 'lwoutd allow · the ll'evioll!l two filcal years . . lealllature to authorize ' executive committee of the Ohio Valley Re~ional Development Commission. Executive OVRDC Director Frank Balmer! reported on the $659,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission for construction of the access road and bridge. A new 214· foot span is planned which ~< il l conn ectS A 335 across the Little Scioto River to Scioto Township Road 246. The bridge project was part of the District Project Package in 1976 and 1977 and OVRDC staff assisted with preparation of the application. With a total project cost of $1,109,000 the project serves a 43-a ere Industrial site in the Highland Bend area. Colonel Roseberry retiring POINT PLEASANT - Cot James 0 . Roseberry has just concluded· a military career which started in 1944. Since July 1972, when he reported to Fort Monmouth, N.J. from duty at the Army No one hurt in 1. Don't Wash Cars. 6. Avoid Unne<essary Washing Of Hands, Etc. to Ire lonnal-just come anti/am and slrare! ~ 10" Level In Tbe Reservoir At 3 P.M. Friday. oFeet I :50-News 13. not sue for his freedom in a Federal Court. In 1964, King Paul of Greece die~ at the age of 62 and was replaced by his son, Prince Christantine. In 1968, Joseph Martin, of Massachusetts who twice held the post of speaker of the House, di!'d at the age of 83. RESERVOI_R_,./~/=·~-/-_---- ::· - 1: 15--Tomorrow 3,4 . ~ I'" "The Orfginators Safe Level " " PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 12. 1977 PINTO BEANS ~"' ~ I "' POMEROY. OHIO ~,.,-------/-, 12.5' NorJD!I '\.. THE CITY'S ,.....,~ u· !1:3o-Streets of San Franc.lsco 6,13; Kalak 8; Mary Hartman 10; BC News 33. 11: 4~Johnny Carson 3,4,1S. 12: 0Q-Movle " But Not For Me" 10: Janak! 33. 12: 4Q-Dan August 6,13; Movie "The Magician" 8. f;0 1" ~ I '' 298 SECOND ST. TODAY'S WATER EMERGENCY REPORT Deplh FLAVORITE f2 ~I'" ~ ,,. ~ I" ' Store Hours BA. M.-10 P. M. Mon .- Sat. 10A. M.-10 P.M. Sunclav 11 :15-News 3, 4,6, 15. ' 12o I" POWELL'S. ~,, " •• ~I" I" 1~ I" ~zy ~ '' ~ I'' " ~ "' !22:: I "~ ~ l" I" 1~ Remembers 20. <oOO--Misler Cartoon 3; Little Rascals 4: Gong Show IS; New Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Lucy Show 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Brothers O'Toole" 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 15-Little Rascals 4. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3: Partridge Family 4; Emergency One 6: Partridge Family 8: Flints tones 15. 5:00--Big Valley 3; My Three Sons 4; Brady .Bunch 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Star Trek 15. S:3Q-Adam-124 ; News6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·l213. 6:00--News 3,4.6.8.10,13,1S; ABC New• 6; Zoom 20. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0:. Vegetobl.e Soup 20. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; Last of the Wild 4; Bowling for. Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Characteristics of Learning Disabil ities 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; In Search ol4; Muppet Show 6: Gong ShQW 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20.33 ; Price Is Right 10; Candid Comero 13; Nashville on the Road IS. 8:00-- BIIty Graham Crusade 3,15; Capt. & Tennille 6,13; Little House on the Prairie 4; JeHersons 8, 10; Microbes & Men 20,33. 8: 3Q-Bustlng Loose 8, 10. 9:00--Movle "The Wind & the Lion" 3,4,15; Most Wanted 6,13: Palllsers 20,33. 9;3Q-AII's Fair 8, 10. 10:00--Feather & Father Gang 6,13; Andros Targets 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:3o-Farrn Digest 20. 11 :00--News 6,8,10,13; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. I" "~ I~ ~I" ~ I" 1,. 1·~ I'' ' I''~" ,u i'" '' I'' [;::2; '" I" " ' Thoma~ 3 : 1 ~General Hospltal6,13. 3:3o-Match Game 8.i0; Lilias Yoga & You 20. a I' women onty 15. Fomlly Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. Sesame St. 20: Wall Street Week 33.6;3()-NBC News 3, 4,15; Columbus Youth Concert 6: 125,000 Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 77 13. ~esttess 11.1; N01 ~or 3,~.15; 1:3Q-Days ol Our Lives mishaps GALlJPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in two minor traf(ic accideiiiS in· vestigated Friday . by the Gallipolis pollee department. The first occurred at 4:20 p.m. Friday on Second Ave. in front of Carl's Shoe Store ..tlere an auto driven by Donna L. Myers. l7 , Rt. 2, Galli polis, pulled' into the !l'lh of a car operated by Phyllis J, Fowler, 31 , Rt. I, crown City. There was minor damage and no citation was issued. Water in the street was blamed 111 an accident at 9:28 p.m. on Garfield Ave ...mere Olarles A. Burris, 16, Rt. 2, Gall ipolis, lost control of his car which skidded after striking the water striking a parked car owned ~Y Deborah A. Bryan, 24 • Rto Grande. There was minor dam age. Arctic Test Center at Fort Greely, Alagka , CoL Roseberry served as Chief of Industrial Operations and the former Eq"u·ipment Management divisions. Both assignments mainly involved maintenance , supply and transportation functions in the Fort Monmouth areas. For exceptional duty in these assignments, CoL Roseberry was decorated with · the Legion of Merit medal and promoted to the rank of fuU coloneL A native of thi s West Virginia City, CoL Roseberry's Army career includes duties in Korea in the early 1950s and one year We're counted at 215,998,000 WASHINGTON - The estimated population of the United States was 215,998,000 on Jan . 1, an increase of 5. 7 per cent since 1970 when the last official coWl! was made, acco rd ing to the Census Bureau. The total population, which included men and. women in the anned forces stationed overseas, grew by 1.56 millioo in 1976, an increase rate of 0.7 per cent, census said, On April l, 1!170, the date ri the. last official census rount, the population stood at :1)4,8:11,000. . in Vietnam in 1967. From 1956 to .1961 he was commanding officer of the local 3664th Maintenance Co., West Virginia National Guard. Other decorations awarded Col. Roseberry include· the Bronze Star with the First Oak Leaf Cluster, lhe Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Korean Conflict Service Ribbon and the Vietnam Servire Ribbon, the latter two each with three campaign stars. •.. Col. Roseberry is married to the former Gloria Naylor of Hartford, W. Va . They have four children : Mrs. Ka rin Childers of Spencerville, Ohio: Mrs . Brenda Sussman, Port Jefferson, N. Y. : Richard Owens, Deita Jet. , Alaska; and Kathy Ann, at home. Coi. Roseberry's retirement plans are to return to Point Pleasant in the near future. The executive committee also approved a resolution supporting several changes to the 1977 Appalachian Development Plan, including the addition of the village of McArthur to the Jackson· Wellston growth corridor ; adding airport access roads to the list of priorities for ARC funding; the inclusion of the village of Rio Grande in the Gallipolis US Route 35 growth corridor and u· pansion of the Waverly· Piketon growth area to renee! the impact of the $.4 billion add-on facility at the Goodyear Atomic Plant. Clark Alexander, OVRDC chairman said the agency expects to become a state certified Regional PlaMing and Development Organization July I following ratification by member counties of th~ change to a Regional Planning Com· ffiission structure. The executive committee approved changes in the by· laws to implement the Regional Planning and Development Organization certification, and accepted resolutions from Ross and Vinton Counties' com· mis.o;;ioners rescinding earlier notices to withdraw from OVRDC. Judge slaps fine on miners' union CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - A federal judge in West Virginia has fined a United Mine Workers union local $8,000 and threatened to increase it by that much daily ~ they proloog a wildcat strlk~ Monday in West Virginia's northern coal fields. U. S. District Judge Olarles Haden II imposed the fine Friday oo Locar 1570, >mile nearly 5,000 bituminous miners stayed off the job. During a hea ring, the local's president; James Momone, told Haden he tried several times to get his men back to work . Haden IJ"Omised lo lift the fine if the locai puts in a full week's work and shows up on the following Monday at the No. 2 mine of ESBtern Associated Coal Corp., where the ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to Michael Bruce Markins, 26, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ·and Karen Lee Ellis, 18, Rt l'l, Albany; RJchard Robert Smith, 25, Middleport, and Jo Ann Roush, 23, Rt. 2, Racine. walkout erupted Tuesday. Miners struck the ~ration as a IJ"olest to an arbitrator's ruling that upheld Eastern's removal of a mine safety rommitteeman. Wildcatting miners, ml!fed by a sick leave policy that Eastern once used, began returning to southern pits foilowing a month-long mke. At one time, more than 14,000 miners were ldle. Amin's death list at 7,000 NAIROBI, Kenya (UF-i ) President Idi Am in's security forces have drawn up a death list of some 7,000 civil ser· vants and professional people in Uganda, highly pla ced 111urces in Kampala reported Friday. The reports came as the systematic slaying of Christians and Acholi and U!ngl tribesmen rontinued, according to refugee ac· oo111ts. The Kampala sources (!lid at least 7,000 persons were rn the death list, mainly top and middle class civil servants and professional persons - Christians or Acholi and Langi - ail earning more than $125 monthly. Some beer will cost more CINCINNATI UP! - It's going to cost more to buy beer JI'Oduced by two . of Cin· cinnati's three breweries. Beginning Monday, the minlrrnun !l'icefor a six-pack ol Wiedemann's will go uP II cents, to $1.72, >mile the minimwn price of a case of :ll·returnable pint bottles will jump 19 cents to $5.25. Effective Mar ch 14. Hudepolh will boost its minimum six-pack price by 10 cents to $1.79 and its case of 24 pint botUes by 50 cents lo Si.:il. , . A 75 cent deposit also must be paid for each case of 24 oottles: Officials of. a third Cin· cimati brewery, Schoenling, say they have no plans at this time to hike prices. IF YOU ARE CURRENTLY ACABLE CUSTOMER AND SIGN UP FOR THE MOVIE CHANNEL DURING MARCH, IT WILl ONLY COST $10 (PLUS TAX IF APPLICABLE) FOR ntE 1NSTALLATION AND THE FIRST MONnt'S SERVICE. YOU SAVE '12.50! 'IF YOU ARE NOT ACABLE CUSTOMER AND SIGN UP FOR THE MOVIE CHANNEL DURING MARCH, YOU'LL GET ALL 11 CABLE atANNELS IN ADDITION To THE MOVIES, AND IT WILL ONLY COST '20 (PLUS TAX IF APPLICABLE) FOR BOnt INSTALlATIONS AND THE FIRST MONnt •.YOU SAVE '14.50! FIRST-RUN MOVIES, UNCUT, IN YOUR HOME EVERY NIGHT! THE COST: JUST• SA E ¥:'100 , L...... ,.,., · on Medi·Rest Supreme and Classic Mattress Sets Medi· Rest mattresses have Bemco's own Unit used• Quill· ing and Co il Gua rd ' constrfJC· lion to give your back whal yo ur minCt's al ways dreamed a boul A good night 's sleepl 29* ADAY! · REDUCED PRICE IS FOR SINGLE SET SiMPLE · HOOK·UP o;tLY . seo l~ • WE EVEN SUPPLY THE POPCORN! A BAG OF POPCORN WITH EACH MOVIE CHANNEL HOOK-UP [3 -. . . . . . L..JI.J"I-=-==m[1 . A Service of PolnTVIew Cable ,.V (304) 675·3398 'f -. -- -------- 1814)992·2505 SOle S!IS F~ll ~ site St\5 sa0"" Oueen srre se l! 100 :1"' 5 sire Mil Rtt. 199.95' Rtg. '41UO' MOW S8Q95 lOW 13111" 5 100 Sill :~. Mil Rill. ' 441.90' NOW S34gtcl �~ A~ The Sundav Tlmes,Senlinel. Sundav. March6,1977 ·---~------------1 I I I I I Dateline Gallis I 'By Hobart Wihon Jr. -- j I I I the ~<tree money" ! It doesn't lake too much imagination to carry the story from there. For lack of workers, the crop will be lost. For lack of that crop (and others) food prices will go up: Because of that, consumers (taxpayers) will pay more. And what hurts the most, it's taxpayers mooey that is providing these "workers" wilh all of that "free money". And it's the same taxpayers who are providing the $50.00 "kickback" to everybody come May. The same taXpayers who paid double and triple fuel bUls the past several months, for curtailed fuel, that doubled or tripled the profits for utilities. And it's the same taxpayers who are paying through tbe nose for everything else, even for the five percent lncreBfe Congress voted itself in 1975, an act that required only two weeks to push . through; an act that added millions of oollars in fringe benefits to all Congressmen and their offices; to tbe same Congressmen that,pnthe same date: February 19,1977, were in recess primarily to allow themselves another salary increase, this time 29 per cent, without having to vole on it. This one averaged about $13,000.00 annually per participant and it came just about a year and a haU after the one in July, 1975. And to help the taxpayers meet this added e%pense, it now comes out that the small tax cut given a year or so ago will not be . renewed. So gel ready for the bigger bite. And If the taxpayer t~ he ~ it rough; listen to this, t~ final part of the news story on Saturday, February 19, 1977. The Florida vegetable farmer, who tried so desperately to save his aop but couldn't because of ''free money", now faces blackllstlilg from local labor groups which could mean the loss of everything he has. If you, like the writer, become shocked, angered and deeply concerned over this story, perhaps you might even feel Impelled to advise your Congre9!1"'en, In writing or In person, if your feeling. A!least, keep in mind when you prepare to vote in the next national elecli<n. And if this isn't enough to gel yrur dander up, consider the fact thiot, you, as a Tu;payer must work lor approximately 4 months out of every yeat to provide; among other things, such luxuries as "FREE MONEY". +++ Health planning group serving 18 counties will be organized II PAUL Wagner's arttcle whocn •ppoarea m the March edition of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Bulletin drew much attention last week. · ·WJi: received.several calls from local COIIU!lunlty leaders r"9\leiltlng we reproduce the article titled, ''The Perils of 'Free Mealey'." With pennlsslon from the chamber, the article follows : . · During the NBC-TV Evening News on Saturday, February 19, 1977, . the writer was shocked, angJ!red and deeply concerned with a story reported by Jim Hart. Perhaps you were, too. If you missed 11, here are the details. A Florida vegetable farmer saved hls huge crop durir)g the January freeze by covering each tiny plant with a paper cup ... at a cost to him of approximately $11,000.00. Also, at thai same time, hundreds of other commercial growers, including those with citrus groves, suffered the Joas of their crops and the federal government immediately designated Florida as a "disaster area" Md provided all of the itinerant workers witb unemployment compensation on an "emergency basis", which meant that just about everyone who applied started receiving · payments, averaging $65.00 a week. Because of the influx of applicants, bureau workers were flooded and, according to the story, admitted time didn't permit them to check each applicant. The new~casl went on to point out that many of tbe applicants obviously received the payment fradulently, giving fictitious names and addresses, some even signing their names with an ~~ x" . On the date of the newscast, the fanner was shown desperately trying to line up workers to help him harvest hls crops. He went first to the Bureau of Unemployment. They couldn't help him because they were too busy handing· out "free money". He then stood outside the entrance to the building and attempted to solicit workers from the tremendous· line of people wailing to receive their shares of the "free money". Again he WIIS refused. He switched over to the persons leaving the building, woo had just collected their "free money;' and were hurrying out to spend it for whatever they had in mind. They refused, and made no bones about the fact they were not interE!lled in working as long as they could gel TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the Iiles of the Dally Tribune and weekly .Ga!Ua Times ... Stanley Huntington named to post on county health board ... Grand opening · planned for new Circle's Cafeteria and Restaurant in downtown Gallipolis ... E. D. Keeler, 61, ex-&unty auditor, claimed ... Preston Elsnaugle returns to Gallipolis to manage Moore's Store after spending year with Moore's firm in Springfield ... Nelsonville capturea Class A District basketball title ... Chillicothe eliminates GAHs from Class AA tournament at Athens, 63-32. GALLIPOLIS Incorporators of Ar ea Six Health Systems Agency (ASHSA) are proceeding to crganize an 'llkounty heahh ~"' planning group and will seek !tale and federal designation. The organizing· group was formed in late January upon encobragement. by Ohio Deparbnent of Health and DAVID W. FIELDS, COLUMBUS, executive vice Regioo V Health Education president of the Ohio Assn. of Life Underwriters , right, atd Welfare officials and mel chats with Don Stanley, Gallia County, at a recent in Marietta, Friday and ineeling of the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Life Underwriters . Saturday for the third Assn. working session. It was decided to notify !tale and federal officials that the group is incorporated ~md prepared to submit a formal application as soon as GALUPOLIS - David w. Thomas , president ; John HEW announces dates for a Fields, executive vice Berkley, Alden Wedemeyer, ~peclal funding cycle. Groups president of the Ohio all of Gallia C<)unly, 'and Assodalion of Life Un- Melvin Cremeans, Meigs seeking designation as heatth derwriters, Columbus, was Q)unty, Indianapolis Ufe; systems agencies must follow guest speaker at a recent Gene Riggs, Meigs County, p,r e s c r 1be d I e de r a I dimer meeting of the Meigs- John Hancock; Ray Davis, regulations. The 18-county Gallia-Life Underwriters . Jack Matthews, Gallla, area is the ooly Ohio area not Assn. at the Holiday Inn in Nationwide; Dan Casey, designated with an HSA. Previously the HSA Kanauga. Gallia , Prudential; Don Fields used, " The Life Stanley, Nick Johnson , designation had been sought Insurance Industry," hitting Gallia , Ohio State Life; by two esisting health groups upon new insurance'laws and RDbert Hill, Meigs; Terry planning (Southeastern Ohio Health ~coming legislation ,as his Shirley, . George Crump, topic. Mason ; · Frank Hamilton, Planning Association funcAttending were Bill Flel- GBIIia ; Bill Quickel, Meigs, timl~ for an 11-eounty area mer, Meigs County, Slate all of Western and Southern, IUid Ohio Valley Health ' Farm; Ken Reynolds, Mason . and visitors, Jim Neal and Services Foundation which County, National Ufe ; Don Rid< Sexton, Gallia County. "'rves a 7-counly area ) but neither gained support in the other's. area so prevtous applications were denied. Thus the third party agency was formed. The ASHSA incorporators have developed by-laws, work programs, potential ~Sboard membership , .1.' procedures for public meetings and formal apsteps for GALLIPOLIS The · nesday evening and Simday plication designation. Gallipolis Area 'Jaycees in- afternoon. )'om Closser, Executive Mike Neal Will be chairman ducted as new members Jerry Waters, Rick Moody, for Jaycee bowling. He stated Director of the Buckeye Hillsll>n Brown, Greg Mills, John that plans are to have a night Hocking Valley Regional Roush, Terry Lane, Geotge out for Jaycees and their Woodward, and Keith Miller wives. · In <tiler matters dllicussed, in February. They were welcomed a the members approved Javcee recent business meeting in sponsorship of Thursday which Dwight Woods night at the Junior Fair. reported that 8~ boys and Entertainment for that night WASHINGTON (UPI) gilis participated In the first wiD he the Sunshine Express Ooarles Schultze, President annual Tri-Skill Basketball with the Nick Nickson Band. Carter's chief economist, competition. The winners will Terry Lane will be chairman Friday said the . adbe advancing to State com- lor the Easter Seal Drive. ministration wants to set up petitioo in Springfield, Ohio. Guests introdUced at the machinery t~ discuss wage John Roush reported that meet!~ · were Gary Siebert IUid price increases with applications for tbe annual by Larry Betz and I,lay Hilton business and labor on a Jaycees $500 scholarship will by Dwight Woods. voh11tary basis. be distributed to local "A set of arrangements will ,.,hools. be devised whereby the · Rid! Harrison of the Gavin govenunent can discuss with Power Plant won the recent bUsiness and labor leaders, Jaycee Giveaway. Carter & m a voluntary basis, the Evans and Mullins Enpotential impact on inflation terprises were co-sponsors. and unemployment .of major Jim MulliM of Mullins EnWASffiNGTON (UP!) - wage and price actioi)S," he terprises drew the winner. Secretary of State Cyrus said. Schultze, chairman of Work on the Jaycees new Vance said Friday the United Carter's Coun.cll of Economic clUbhouse Is progressing. Slates will continue Its out- Advi!ters, testified before the Rick Tipple staled that the ~ken defense of human . House budget committee. He electrical lnstaUatlon in the rights around the world sa.ld these arrangements main meeting room Is despite ·criticism from the would be the first step In a oomplete, while work In the SoviEt Union. Carter anti-inflation other . rooms should be "Olncern for human rights program. completed shortly. Mel Tabor is me of the fundammlal mnounced that there will be values of this country and it ·. ork parties each Wed- wiD be threaded through our foreign policy," he told a affect other bilateral matters news conference at the Slate such as arms negotiations. "We have noted a deep and Department. Vance acknowledged that there has abiding interest on the part ci been some adverse reaction the Soviet leaders on from the Soviet Union but questions of anns control," said he does not think it wiU he cautioned. Fields addresses undenoriters J41ycees induct 8new memb e Development District, was named statuttory agent for the new agency. The Ohio Department of Health has provided a $3,400 grant to cover direct expenses of the application. Time and services of the incorporators are contributed whil e some staff time for administrative assistance is bel~ provided by · present employees of SEOHPA, OVHSF and the Area VI Health Study Team. Federal Jaw stipulated many of the decisions regarding composition of the Board of Trustees and Executive Olmmit1ee. II is necessary to have a majority of consumers pilLS precise representation of metropolitan and rural populat im. Within the 16-counly area , lour oounties are listed in the metropolitan category (Belmont, Jefferson , Lawrence and Washington Counties ) which have 42 percent (298,400) of tbe total population of the area 0 • (703,11)0 ). Thus theoe four oounties must have close to 42 percent of the make-up of the D)ard and executive committee. Also, the represenlltlon mwit cooslder the one !lllll.one vote principle. The incorporators proposed a board consisting . of 59 persons with 25 from the metro area and 34 from the remain!~ 14 counties. Board Representation Is based on a one per 12,000 ratio. An Executive Committee <i 25 persons is proposed which is the maximum nulnber permitted under the, federal law. Eleven persons would represent the metro counties and 14 the nor\ metro counties based on a ratio of one per 211,1110. All aspects of the by~aws a~d work programs wUl be available at various locations throughout the area ptlor to public meetings required as part of the designation process. E. Frank Ellis, M.D., Regional Health Ad- mlnlstrator , HEW, has aupported the Incorporators in ·uodertakin g the HSA organizational work . Governor James Rhodes has wri\ten to the Boards of County Commissioners In each of the 18-counties enoorsing the new agency and Bl!klng local government aupport. . Dr. John Ackerman, Ohio Director of Health, convened the January 22 meeting which led to the decision to proceed with the · ASHSA. The Slate Comprehensive Health Planning Office has assiSted in the w<rl accomplished at the meetings of February 12th, 25th and ltith. Incorporators are: Dr. William Allen, Athens· Thomas Clooser, Marietta; Tom Day, Steubenville; Dale Gotschall, Cambridge; Floyd Henderson, Caldwell; Hugh Klrkel, Galllpolls; Gene MacDonald, Zanesvllle; Harry Smock, New Concord; and Robert Sch wabie of Portsmouth. .OPE GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Sl Rl 7 DeliciouS Food. Clean Pleasant Surroundings the Whole Fami~ WiU Love. STOP IN SOON OPEN ................... Schultze wants voluntary talk BEDROOM SUITES $100 DISCOUNT WITH SEALY MAJTRESS '' AND BOX SPRINGS FREE 3 PC. LIVING ROOM ~AKHH\ I'M lti~LL.Y FREE LOVE SEAT TO\JC\o(, • FULL SIZE MAnRESSES ~ ' I Jl ~ •• 1hWafRJ ~uioliru • Frigidaire Jet Cone Washer Agitator action • Flexible 1-181b capacl1y e Rugged Heavy Duty Components e Regular, Permanent Preso and at your reliable local co-operative can give you a good feeliflg too .. . CD-DIP Automatic Water Now.Only ONLY $359 00 e Matching Flowing Heal Dryer • Engineered by General Motors. $37goo a/s~R \. UC -XXX 210,000 W~~t~kty Grain Capacity OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PRICES AI LOW AS . Automatic Knits cycle frltldalre liJII[i] Condition~r I POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · lit Serving : Molgs, Golllo ond Mlcounties. Opon: 1:30.$:30. Mill CloHs 11 < P.M. Phone 992·2181, SIMMONS&SEALY These Are Mis-Matched. Some Worth $100. • SALE '58 00 RECLINING.CHAIRS 40 IN STOCK - All REDUCED Swal~e l, associate vice councilor; Mrs . Nettie Hayes 1 recording secreta ry ; Mrs. F'erne Rous h, fin anci al secre ta r y; Mrs . E va Dessauer, treasurer ; Mrs. Discussion of wills heard at Jaycee Wives meeting Cynde Rae Pope, Alan Todd Kuhn OOUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Pope, Patriot Star RDute, GaJJipolls, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynde Rae, to Alan Ladd Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kum, Northup. Miss Pope will be a 1977 graduate of the Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Gallla Academy . A summer wedding is being plaruoed. AAUW to meet Monday evening GALLIPOLIS On Monday evening, March 7 the . American Association of University Women will hoid its annual business meeting at the home of Mrs. Sharon Johnson with Mrs. Saundra . Koby as co-hostess. Items on the agenda inelude discussion on fellowships , changes in branch policy, the annual Ohio AAUW convention· and finally the election of new officers. The new officers to be elected are: Mrs. Janel Wetherholl, president; Mrs. Joan Loeffler , first vice president; Mrs. David Johnson, secretary and Miss Becky Noll, treasurer. The meeting will begin alB p.m. and after the business meeting, Mrs. Sharon Beebe will conduct a macrame workshop. Materials wiU be provided . Refreshments wlll be served after the program. meet in February SOFA &CHAIR J'&ILIN'IOOD WITWTHI' CO·oPIOtrT Glen _ _.._..._.._._.,__..-._,_._._..,._.. j GALLIPOLIS The "Importance of Wills" was the topic of discussion at the recent meeting of the Gallipolis Area Jaycee Wives. · The dinner meeting, held at Oscar's, was highlighted by an informative presenta.tion concerning wills, given by guest speaker, Atty. Thomas Moulton. Moulton stressed the importance of having a will regardless of age and size of the family. Attending th~ dinner as guests of the Jay cee Auxiliary were Mrs. Kathleen Allen and Mrs . Donna Allen of J~ck 'n Jlll's. The wives group took this opportunity to show their appreciation for the interest and assistance Jack 'n Jill's has given concerning the "Giant Coloring Book" sales which look place during the month of December. Following dinner, a brief business meeting was held with the main item being the photography program being offered to area residents . Members will be contacting area resid.ents through March 12 offering them the opportunity to purchase an $18.95 color portrait for only $3.95. Chapter President Linda Betz said "Fund Raising Enterprises, Inc. of Galion, Ohio, has been selected to . assist us In raising funds !or the various community service projects run by the auxiliary." A photographer from this company will be .a t the Grace United Methodist Church on March II and 12 to photograph those from the area taking part in the program . E~ch family is scheduled for their portrait at a specific tline, thus avoiding any undue waiting. The entire proceeds from the sale of the photography coupons will go to the wives group immediately, The coupon entitles the hearer to an BxiO color · portrait and photography is geared to families or groups . Persons desiring further information on the portrait program should contact Nanette Moody at 441kll22 or Debbie Tipple at 44&-1851. The next meeting will be March 16 at which lime Dr. Edward Berkich will speak to the group on the subject of cancer. SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline lor weddlug and engagement notices and society news Items for lhe Sunday Tlmea-Sentinel Is 1% noon on the Thursday preceding · publication. lllformallon may be turned in or malled to the office of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are avaUable upoa request. Eula Odegard, conductor; Mrs. Lillie Hauck, warden; Mrs. Juan Weyersmiller, inside sentinel; and trustees, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Odegard and Mrs. Will. Mrs. Hayes is the representative to Stale council , a nd REEDSVILLE - Mrs. CIID'emoot Harris and Mrs. Herman Grossnickel were oosts for the February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club at the Harris home. Devotions, presented by Mrs. Denver Weber, induded two readings, "Give Me a Faith/ ' · and "The · Greater·• Wealth ." Roll call .,as answered by members namlug their most difficult · vegetable to grow. Mrs. Walter Brown ex· lalded thanks to the Garden Qub from Naomi Pickens for the sweater she received from the members. A thank you note was also read from Mrs. Bess Larkins for the flowers she received while a pstlent In the hospital. Money-making projects - e discussed and plans were made for members to attend the April meetings' of the Riverview PTA and to present the Riverview School a tree in observance of Arbor Day. An auction held with Mrs. Frank Bise auctioneer made f:ll.50 . For the prngram, Mrs. Lyle Balderson presented an article, "Tips for Successful Gardening ," She also jlrese nted the members ropies of $ bulletin from the Extension Service, "Home Vegetable Gardening." A discussion on gardening followed . . Refreshments using the patriotic theme was served by the hostesses to' Miss Usa Masters and Miss Teresa Browning, guests. And these members : Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs . Waller Brown, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Rmald Cowdrey, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs . .Gene Young, Mrs. benver Weber and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. The door prize MIS!l'esented to r,lrs. Weber. The March meeting will be at the Weber home. - Mrs. L. Balderson. ADDISON - Perfect at· tendance honor pins were given to nine members of the Addison Free Wlll Baptist School Sunday, Feb. 27. Two deacons of the church, Robert Grubb and Cleo Holley, presented Bill Barcus and Nancy Smith three month pins; Mickey Smith, John Russell , Nancy Russell and Jewell Russell, six month pins, and Irvin Byers, nine month pin. Receiving one year pins were Mary Barcus and John Barcus. Irvin Byers Is superintendent and Bill Barcus ·assistant superintendent. Mrs. Kuhl no~inated CHESTER - Mrs. Charles Kohl has been nominated by the Chester Garden Club for the "Gardener of the Year" award for Region 11 of the Ohio Association 'of Garden Clubs. Meeting Wednesday night at the horne of Mrs. Karl Krautler, the club voted to enter Mrs. Kuhl in the competition. For the program Mrs. Kuhl presented "Give Your Lawn Proper Care" from the magazine , "Southern Living." She will also prepare the Green Thumb Noles fur March 18. Sixteen members responded to roll call. Devotions were given by Mrs. Jean Frederick and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison . For sunshine work this month, gift will he taken to Mrs . Dale Kautz , recuperating from surgery. Mrs, Pearl Mora · displayed pussywillows. Mrs. Ann Radford was c<rhostess. Pamela Sue Offenberger ANNOUNcEMENT MADE - Mr, and. Mrs. ~'rank Ebersbach, Route I, Middleport, are announcing the ap' proaching marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue Offenherger, tQ Frank M. Colwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Colwell, Route 1,.Vinton. The bride-elect will graduate from Meigs High School with the class of 1!117. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High and is presenUy employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. A July wedding is being planned. Meeting set Edith Sauer entertains March Salon gathenng w " 1 "'-" rAt~ •...~.... ,. -.Calendar 1 I 1 I I Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays,lOa.m. until3 p.m., Riverby. March 14-18- "Poet in the Scbouls" program, featuring Robert Fox of Pomeroy in the Gallia Academy High School English. Classes. · March 17,8 p.m. - An Evening of Poetry with Robert Fox for both F.A.C. members and the public. No charge. Rlverby. March 15, 8 p.m. - F :A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. March22,8p,m. -F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby. March 24 - Close of the annual French Art Colony membership drive "Paint the Town French" for the year 1977. Barbara Epling, membership drive chairman. March 27, Z-1 p.m. - Reception for all members at Riverby. HOSPITALIZED GALLIPOLIS . - Ralph Kerwood, 33 Smitbers Street, is a patient at Pleasant )Ialley Hmpllal. His room lllmber Is 124 and he would appreciate hea'ring from his friends . SHOWER PLANNED CHESTER - A layette !flower lor Fern Showalter Morris will be held Mlorch 18 a 7::11 p.m. instead ci May 18 was a'nnounced. proaching marriage of their daugher, Melania D. to Wesley A. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barnett, Route 4, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1976 graduate of Southern High School and is currently employed as the night shift hostess at the Country Cousins Cook Shoppe. Her fillOCe will graduate from Meigs High School this spring and he works as a service attendant at Sunoco in Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of April 2 at 2:30.p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist Church. The Rev . Ste_v.e Wilson of Racine will officiate. An open reception will follow in the church hall. l Student composers to present cancer~ . ATHENS - On Monday student composers of the Ohio University School of Music will preseni a concert of their works at 7 p.m. In the school's recital hall. A choral concert by the Ohio University Singers and the Ohio University Chorus will follow at 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. The Singers, conducted by Ira Zook, will present Benjamin Britten's "Festival Te De'um." a contemporary setting of old liturgical texts. Organist Eugene Wickstrom will accompany the group. ·The 43-member ensemble will also sing Randall Thompson's "The Peaceable Kingdom ," an a · capella setting of texts from the Book of Isaiah. The IOO.member trniver- cl--res ta.),, GALUPOLIS - "For tbe child, Art Is not the same as it is for the adult. Art for the child Is merely a means of expression." So states Viktor Lowenfield author of Creative and Mental Growth. The endeavor of instruction in Children's Art at the French Art Colony Is to guide children in developing their senses while expressing themselves creatively. With this philosophy in mind the French Art Colony Is announcing the following classes In Creative Discovery for children. · Creative Discovery for Children five through seven years old will begin Wednesday, March 16 from ~:30 p.m. . Creative Discovery for Children eight through 12 years old begins Monday, March 14 from ~:30 p.m. Fees for all children's dasses are $12 per each eight week session. This fee Includes supplies. Please plan to attend .a few minutes of the first class with your child. ' Classes for children oyer 12 years old and adults are available In baste drawing, ceramics, beginning and I intermediate painting, Introduction to photography and photography. For . information or registration please call Janet Byers at 44&-1903. ,, sily Chorus, directed by Richard Wetzel, will present Zimmermann 's 1957 work "Psalmkonzert," with a jazz ensemble . The student composers will prese nt ' ' Geometrix, .'~ - .for daricer and nute quintet, by Richard Gray, and "A-V No. 1,'' an electronic composition with video tape by Jeff Hom. Other compositions to be heard are "The Rhin.o" by Karen Duncan ; "Four Short Studies for Flute and Clarinet" by Eric Vilums, and " Movements for En semble" by Bill Christy , which will be performed by the New Directions En semble. No admission will be charged and concerts are open to the public... English Club goes to Rio for meet I set at Art Co/on11 '/ Exhibit for the month of March: 60 Batiks by WUiiam 88 TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig of Route I, Racine, ate announcing the engagement and ap- 1 Sn~en of Big Rapids, Mich. on display in lioth galleries, FIRST CHILD BORN VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. I!Dnald Knoble, the former 4'on Lanier, are announcing the birth of their first child, Andrew Wllliam. Andy weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was born Feb, 23 a St. Rita's Hoopltalln Uma. They are living at 1612 !llawnee Rd . in Lima, Ohio . ell$. Maternal grandJll!rents ll'e Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Lanier of Virton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert KnobiP. Apple · Qoeek. · Melania Waldnig a ---,·- - - -·----·- ·--, C'h•Jd:,.on 's 1 • , <> . - I Read at the meeting was a eommunication (rom Mrs. Lura Larri ck concerning slate session to he held allhe Neil House in Columbus, Aug. 15-17. Also read was a letter from Dorothy Henthorn, stale councilor, concerning spring rallies. Council members were reminded of the practice for the district rally to be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the St: Mark Methodist Church in The rally will he held there on March 12. Members were asked to donate .something for the ''guess-what' ' table, the country store, and the home and · orphans'lable. Reported ill during the meeting were Mrs. Betty Reibel Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. Mabel Wolle, and Mrs. Belly Denny. II wasalso noted that Mrs. Reibel lost a sister, Elizabeth Logan, by death. forawara RACINE - The Rio Grande Bajrtisl Association will meet. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank Snare will be speaking oo · "Christian Fellowship"; the Rev. Ronald Nicholas on "Oorl!tian Love" and the Rev. Henry Key on "Oori!tian Enthusiasm." Guest speaker will be tbe Rev. Conrad Lowe, senior minister of the North Parkersburg Baptist Church, P&rkersburg, W. Va. His theme will be "The Growing GALLIPOLIS The cure for respiratory diseases. Cllurch." A covered dish luncheon March meeting of Galli& A report was given by win be served at noon. County Salon 612, Eight and Mabel Brown on the pouvolr Forty, was held at the home held Sunday, Feb. 27 at the ·of Edith Sauer in Middleport. 'Nell HoWle in Columbus, and The meeting was called to report blanks were VISIT HERE order by Le Petit Chapeau distributed to ·the Chairmen. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Grace Pratt using ritualistic The 50th aniolversary of Eight Mrs. Harry McGuffin and opening. Children and youth and Forty In Ohio was Tabitha of MoondsviUe, W. chairman Emma Wayland celebrated at the pouvoir. Va. spent a recent weekend uted that Partners report Ethel Van Fouan o! Ports- here visiting his mother, Mrs·. any hours they had worked or mouth, a charter member Dorothy Mt'Guffin, and famimoney donated to help was In charge of the' ly, They also visited with children afflicted with celebration. One other Mrs. Lula Lynch, Mrs. Bessie tuberculosis, cysllc fibrosis Charter member attended. Ashley and Mr. and Mrs. Ron or other respiratory diseases. Th.e honored guest at the Hanning. Salon voted to send f25 lor meeting was Le Chapeau · bed at National Jewish Nationale, Marte Smith of HoepltallriDenverwhlch will ~ennsylvanla. Others be endowed by Departmental preaente<) were VIolet Aicholz County :;&Jon 752, April 22 at d'Ohlo, to send $1 for each of New Washington, Ohio, Wilkesville. Several partners )lllrtner lor the Nurses National Concierge and Mary wiU attend, f:rma Smltb, Scholarship Fund and to Martin of Pomeroy, a Dorothy Heeker and Faye donate for each of the member of National Finance Wildermuth were appointed pro)tctl llated by the · Committee. Departementale on the nomlnatlna comdeputement children and Chapeau Audrey Glaub wu mittee. Joan Wood and youtb chllnnan. ·'1'10 will holteu at an open 001111! on Dorothy Hecker will serve on include donatlona for the Saturday evening. the auditing committee. American Legion Chlld An invitation has been The next meeting of the Welfano Foundation and lor received by the salon to a salon will be at the home of reaearch toward finding a . dinner meetlnl of Vinton Dorothy Hecker in April. ~ Mrs. Eva Dessauer, the alternate. Honor pins Riverview gardeners given out U. S. won't be keeping quiet ~----.-..-..-..--_._...__. POMEKOY - New officers were installed at a recent meeting of Theodurus Council 17, Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. Insta lled by Mrs. Edith Spencer were Mrs . Etta WiU, 2 17 Chester, 0. 985-3832 -Wo-;;;~-;;w;M ~~~;~ Sarah Carsey Chu, r.iene nr_jOeJ/J',zch I~ ,L.")\ 99 2156 446-2342 I 'I Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport I ~~:o~:~l. ~~~~ii11~~;; ~~~ . ' SUITE • Unique up and down B-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March6, 1977 RIO G"RANDE -Members of the English Club motored to Rio Grande Tuesday evening for their March meeting and program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark with Mrs. Homer Brannon, co-hostess. Following roll call and a btler business meeting vicepresident Zelma Northcutt (President Mary Virginia Burner was absent ) preseQted Mrs. Florence Wlckllne who gave a discussion of the life and works of Ollver Wendell Holmes. He was ,born In Cambridge, Mass. In 1809the fourth child ofthe Rev. Abiel HolmE!! and the former Sarah Wendell, daughter of Judge Oliver Wendell. He went to private schools until he was 16 and then entered Harvard and was ~ member of the famous cia"!' of 1829. Hobnes was gifted and could write a poem or an essay on abnosl any subjoot . as needed - among the'l! being two well known poems, "The Boys" and "Bill and . Joe" . Other remaining favorites through the years Included "The .Last Lear;, "Old Iro~side" and "The Chambered Nautilus". Mrs, Wickline also read excerpts from his famous "Autoctats of the Breakfast Table." .. Refreshments of cherry pi,e ala mode, nuts, mints, coffee or tea were enjoyed by the group during a pleasant social hour. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Spence with Mrs. Alma Caudill, colxlstess. Rio offers nursery class JENNIFER GIBSON PARTY HELD - Jennifer Dawn Glbaon celebrated her aevenlh birthday March 4 at the home of loer panata, Mr. and Mn. DoDD GU.on, Rt. I, Galllpolla. Joining Jennlll!l' wllll a RaQedy Au cU. ud pucb were her IIIIer, Bello AIID, her brelllen, Scooter llld Pete, her bell frleDCI, Morlba SalUlden and ber Jlllmlla. Jennller Is in die ·!tnt gntde al Greea Elenlentary. RIO GRANDE - A Nur. sery school class lor children,: ages 3 to 6, wiU be of!ered at Rio ·Grande CollegeCommunity College (RG<} CC) beginning March 31. The weekly sessions will be in Yale Hall at 12:40 p.m. each. Thursday through June 2. Classes will be taught by student teachers undl!l' the supervision of Joan Loeffll!l', assistant Professor Of education at RGC-CC, The nursery school cluses are planned to help prepare college students to teach nursery school and klil- , dergarten classes. I Children enrolled must be toilet trained and Jlllrenla will be asked to JIIIY a 12 fee to help defray the cost of snacks. Any parent In· terteted In enrolllill a chOd may call~ at 141115~ ext. 182. Clul aile will be llmlled and enrollment wil be accepted on a lint come basis. �... • ~ Coming I· Events SUNDAY mE CARE Gospel Singers of Ravenswood, W. Va. will be at Fellowship Otapel, Vinton, 7 p.m. Sunday. Public Invited. · ttt;V. JIM Johnson will deliver the message Sunday, 7::1) p.m. at Clark Chapel . Church, Porter. Special singing will be presented by the Johnson Family. MONDAY . FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR, 12:30 p.m. Monday for a lun.cheon at the home of Mrs. Hortense Epling. BIDWELL - PORTER Elementary will -observe open house following the regular monthly meeting of the PTO, 7 p.m. Monday. Science fair projects will be displayed In lhe gymnasium. ORNE UNDERWAY - Discussing the seventh annual membership drive of the French Art Colony are, from the left, Peggy Evans, Barb Epling, drive chairman, and Jan .GALLIPOLIS Jobs Thaler. D~ughters will meet Monday, 7 p.m. All girls Interested in going to the Reynoldsburg, Ohio installation should be present. TUESDAY KYGER CREEK band boosters meeting 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS The Mrs. Epling and her active Gallipolis City elementary Tuesday. All boosters urged French Art Colony is now in committee are urging the schools and will return on to attend. the midst of· its seventh an- residents of this area to join March 14 for a week at Gallia LADIES program, "Uplift," ' nual membership drive, in the effort I~ "Paint the Academy High School. of the Gallipolis Christian - . chaired by Barbara Epling, . Town French. The com- During that week he wtll Oturch, 7 p.m. Tuesday. · assisted by an enthusiastic rruttee wtll be making both present an "Evening of RIVERSIDE Study Club ' committee of 21 members, personal contacts a_nd Poetry" at Riverby, open to Tuesday,. I p.m. at the home •.•with the theme for the 1917 telephone calls to prospective the public at no charge, on of Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. ' drive "Paint the ·Town members. They have for Thursday March 17 at 8 AMERICAN Baptist Women · French." distribution a r~ady- o'clock. ' of Calvary Baptist Church : A community's worth is reference fa ct sheet pointing In addition to inviting new Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the . : often measured by the ~the wide variety of classes members to join the French fellowship room. Program · : strength of its cultural en- atd activiti_e~ as well ~s the Art ntlony , present membe~s will be by Kathryn Jones. : vlronment, Mrs. Epling said. monthly exlubtls on display ll'e urged to renew thetr AMERICAN Cancer Society : Membership is open to throughout the year at memberships during th; at the Jackson Pike office of • anyone interested in the Riverby m the gallertes. _ "Paint the Town French ' the Ohio Valley Bank ; perpetuatim of the arts at The French Art Colony ts membership campaign th~se ~ Rlverby, the home of t!te very much mvolved ~~ the netrt three week! .. The drive Tuesday, 7 p.m. All hoard ; French Art Colony, as an commumty wtth projects will close on Thursday, members urged to be : area rultural center. Through throughout the year. Its most March :M, and be followed by present. • membership and par- recent IS the Poet m the a reception for all members MARTHA Unit of the Grace : ticipation, Riverby and its Schools program. Robert at Riverby on Sunday af- United Methodist Church, : many projects will enrich Fox, a well-known young temoon, March 27, from 2 9:30 . a.m; Tuesday at the church. Nursery provided. : lives whUe it\'continues to modem poet from Pomeroy, until4 p.m. ABIGAIL Unit of the Grace : grow anrl ~ "'trish. spent ttus past week m the United Methodist Church, :·~--------------------------~-----------------------­ 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. WEDNESDAY APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP DEBORAH Unit of the Grace United Methodist Church, •• The French Art Colony ltlvites you to join us in enjoying and promoting the ATts. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the •• DATE _ (Membership extends one year from this date) home of Mrs. Jay Bradshaw, '•' Lower River Road. • Oteck Category of Membership : ELIZABETH Unit of the • Grace United Methodist • ( )Donor Church, 7:30p.m. Wednesday ,,• ( ) Individual $12.110 . $50 or more ( ) Patron 1110ormore ( ) Family It the home of Mrs. Paui 20.110 ( ) Benefactor 500 or more ( ) Contriwtor Ward, 342 Debby Drive. 30.00 MARY ol Bethltny Unit of the Grace United Methodist • you willing to help with French Church,.7:30 p.m. Wednesday Name_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,__ Art Colony projects? . at the home of Mrs. D. A. ( )Yes ( )No Byres, SR 141. · M~L------------------! Telephone: _____________ Number in family _ _ FAC membership drive in midst of seventh campaign . .'' ' . •• Conbibutions or Membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes to the extent provided by lat<:. :L_________~----------------------------------------~ ~ Kanauga women entertained : . ·~} :::::::: :;:;:;::::::=====:====:===:::::::::·:·:·:::::::=:=::;:;:;::::=:=:=:::=:::=:=:=======:=:=::;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:::=:=:=:::=:=:::m~ ; KANAUGA - Kanauga ,,.UnitedMethodistWomenmet :: : :::: : her home in Point Pleasant. z Al\nlt Anybody ~o~~~YAU!~:~i~ste~i~~ i~~~:~:;:~e~zra~~ Gzrls selected • '' t ;:t for drill team : Sllamblin. Roll call was : 111swered by Scripture verses : relating to prayer. Scripture '" d. John 1:1, 2, 14 was read by ; · Dessle Holcomb. Fresen:0: tatlon of program was taken : frGID a Worship Service for : World Day of Prayer - Gnd's - Word, Our Infallible Guide." i: ; . ::;: ·: • : Introduction was given by Evelyn Rothgeb followed by ~ters Ethel Wright and Emma Speru:er. A song, "For God So Loved the World," : was followed by ~kers on -: jl'ayer, Lena May Raike, ; Audrey Brownell, Pina Ward : ~ 111d FICI'ence Allen. l ., Helen Ulchfield presented : a reading "Why Should I : Pray?" A discussion by ~ group cmslsted of naming KARl THOMAS ~ things they should pray for. l Bllie questions were- asked · GALUPOLIS - Mias Ann : ~if Plna Ward after which the McMahon and Miss Kari : 'group studied II Peter 2. Thomas have been selected as members of tbe Ohio State ; Benediction was given by University drill team, "The ; Dessle Holcomb. The Colleglennea." i bullne111 meeting followed Both girls are 1976 ~ with the reading of minutes graduates of Gallia Academy • 111d collection of dues. Fortyand are members of the • seven sick calls were freshman class at Ohio State. reported and one get-well Miss McMahon is the : card sent. daughter of Ruth Ann Mc- -. e- z El~t members and two ., vllitora, Deule Holcomb and ·=ho~:d ~::!.~~a= : Helen Litchfield, were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :, preaent. The ne>:t meeting Keith Thomas, all of : wiD be with Len• May Ralke. Gallipolia. of "The • The grwp 111thered around , Activities : the dining talje for refresh- Colleglennes" Include per• menll l!t keeping with St. forming at basketball game ~ Patrick's Day with Pina and volleyball game halftimes, pep rallies, beauty Ward askil1! the bleMing. Sr. Citizens Calendar GALUPOLIS ___:The Semor Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike In the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of .activities for this week are . as follows: Monday, March 7 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; otde Tyme Chorua Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 Visiting and Quoting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bible Study, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 9 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 · p.m.; Art Show Auction (Depart for Columbus at8:30 a.m.) . Thursday, March 10 Insurance Information, 12:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Oteck, 1:30-2:30. Friday, March 11 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Ohio Senior Citizen Day Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' CCHIJl and the Craft Shop are open for Sllles atl2:30-1:30-p.m. · _ The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following at 12 noon: Monday - Barbecue beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, butter, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce, parsley ldtered potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, batter, Ice cream, cookies, milk. Wedneaday - Beef pattie, macaroni and cheese, cabbage, bread, butter, chocolate pie, mUk. Thursday Glazed hamloaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, pineapple upside-doWn cake, milk. Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered beets, tossed salad with dressing, roll, butter, canned' apricots, ginger cookie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meaL ·..,nu ANN McMAHON pageants, Columbus area parades, and Spring Scarlet and Gray football gamea. In the past the Colleglennes have performed at Disneyland, Marineland, Buah Ga~dens and the Big Ten Presidential Ball. They are atso the official hostesses for the State High School Drill Team Competition and Buckeye workshop. Just recently the drill team, which numbers 40 glria, provided the half-time show at the Ohlo StateMichigan State basketball game. They are now preparing for their performance at the upcoming Miss Ohio State Pageant. ,., all the services and activites as before. BY IETI'IE CIAJIX The unusual weather we had stopped activities for awhile. The center was open for emergencies for anyorie needing help. Helping others is part of our activities. · Remember the nutrition program is serving lunches again and also delivering hot meals to those unable to fix their lunches. The information and referral service is available to anyone needing some answers about insuranc.e\ social security, income tax and many other subjects. The co-opis open for senior EI-""Atnl, Ho~~~el!'oe•OIIIleo PROTEIN ALTERNATIVES FOR LENT · GALIJPOLIS - During the Lenten season many will !urn to the traditional meaUeu meals on some of the days before Easter. To do thl8 and still have well balanced meals, you can choose from amoog many meat alternatives. Included in lhls group are dry beans and peas, pea111t butter, cheese, tlah and eggs. The following market lnformaUoo may be of help in planning future meals. - Christine Coe/1 Wetherholt ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Manning E. Wetherholt, 1026 First Ave., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Christine Coell, to Frank D. Cugliari, Jr. Cugliari Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Cugliari, Dom-, Ohio. Miss Wetherholt Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Marietta College. 'Sbe is currently employed as a bank examiner with the Federal Reserve Bilnk of Cleveland. Her fiance, a graduate of Tu&carawas Central Catholic High School and Marietta College, is employed as an accoUnting supervisor with Joy Manufacturing. An October wedding is being planned. Carpenter area births announced · CARPENTER- Relatives here are announcing the birth of a daughter, Christiana Ellen, on January 17, to Mr. and Mrs. James Horn (Cecilia Shlltz). Grandparents included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiltz, · local; Mrs. Shirley Hom, Albany, Rt. 3 and Mr. Alonzo Hom, Columbus; greatgrandparents, Mrs. Grace Lowe, Radcliff (now deceased) , Mrs. Mildred Smitley, Logan; and Mrs. Bertha Grounds, West Virginia and great-greatgrandmother, Mrs. Cecilia McClanahan, locaL They have another _ daughter, Jennifer. are announcing the birth of a daughter , Tara Marcell, at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, on Feb. 21. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon, Alhany, Rt: 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen, Dexter. Greatgrandparent$ are Mr. and Mrs: J. D. Canode, Pl. Rock area. The Bolens atso have a daughter, Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. John Trout (Carolyn Rupe) are announcing the birth of a son, James Eldon at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens on February 18th. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Markins near Mt. Union Church. The,utile one Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bolen has a brother, Michael . CHEESE SrrUATION GOOD Cheese sales in 1978 will likely set a r!!Cord, according to the u. s. Department of Agricullw'e', and 1977 could also be a record year. Heayy promotional efforts plus expected growth In consumer purchasing power and higher ·retall beef prices will account for the increase tn sales. Per capita conswnptloo of cheese in 1978ls apecled to'be more than one pound more thait the 14Y.. pounds used in 1975. Increase mUk surpluses have meant more American cheese has been produced, aloog wiUt increases In other kinds, too. Cheese comes In three beslc fOI'DIB, natural cheese, process · cheese and process cheese food or spread. Nall!n' cheese 1 such as cheddar, cootaina almost all the ji'Oteln, butterfat, sugar and minerals of the whole milk from which It Ia made. Process cheese is made by mixing one or more cheeses. This produces a cheese that slices easily and melts without curdling or becoming stringy. Process-clteese food or spreads resemble process cheese, but have morl!'ntoiature and less fat and mlllt" solids, In selecting cheese, conalder not only the flavor ,but ho~ the cheese will be used, for snacka, sandwiches or in cooking. Taste preferences may be the most impo,l~t consideration: Don't be misled by sizes or Ienos used to indicate the shape of the cheese. For example, "Longhorn" and "Daisy" re~er to the forms used In cheese maklnP,, and do not Indicate quality or type. FROZENFISIIANDTUNA . Frozen fish supplies are down around one-fourth from last year according to the National Marine Fisheries Service, although there are more flounder, hallbl;!, ocean perch and whiting filets in stock than last year. Astrike In Canada, which was just settled, may affect frozen fish availability lor a few weeks. In addition, the weather . oas hampered domestic fishermeo's efforts to catch fish . YP.t'll probably_see Lenten specials on canned tuna in the next few weeks. Also, there will be some Sj>eciallng of canned sahnon, ellpecially pink salmon. Prices for these popular canited fish products have been relatively steady, and are expected to remain so. In the can, tuna Is classified by color and by pack style, Most tuna is classified as either "white" or "llght." Only one - species, Albacore, can be marketed aa wl)ite tuna. Tuna lll also classified by the pack style. This refers to the size of the pieces in the can and Is not an indicator in quality. Solid tuna has solid pieces of meat, with no small fragments. It Is generally the most expensive pack. Chunk Is a mixture of bite size pieces and small fragments. Flake includes small irregular pieces and grated indicalefl a mixture of tuna particles that have been reduced to a small, uniform size. r.------: / \ - Miill To FRENCH ART COLONY, P.O. Box 472, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • • • BY RUm MILLER GALLIPOLIS - The Senior atizen Center is open now for featurtnc Are •' Center open again for senior citizens Homemakers' Circle Mrs. Steve Slone :Couple united infamily ceremony -- remember the director plans these trips but everyone must pay their own way . This is the best way to take a vacation . You don't have to worry about reservations or time !l:hedulell "'how to see all the ~ghts at the best prices available. I've enjoyed li rthday party and plans for other programs. Feb. 24 a lirthday party was given for Janu ary and February people. Elva Huss was hostess with Lenore Howard in charge of program. There was group singing led by Ethel Robinson and readings by Mrs. jVyman Bradbury 111d RutfiMullineaux. There were four birthdays in a.m. MARCH IS IN LIKE A. LION SALE AND WE.VE GOT BARGAINS TO .. oor area, but we only have approximately 1,0110 members. We would lik e to see tmre people come take part in our center , It's the best place to meet old friends and make new mes. You are . Ecology discussion prese,nted at program Boosters set date for merpt ·J} students ABOUT 1 Traditional \\0~ '224 97 SOFA •19995 ~0-~~ Reg . $449.95 1 Only SOFA & CHAIR 95 ~0-~~ SOFA LOVE SEAT CHAIR '499 95 . Reg . $599 .95 Reg . $649.95 Traditional 2 Traditional SOFA & CHAIR SLEEPER ~o-rl '449 95 '249 ~0~ Reg . $699.95 *349 95 SLEEPER *29995 ~oVI Reg . $599.95 Reg . $399.95 1 Early American Early Ameri ca n SOFA &_CHAIR '599'5 SLEEPERS ~0-~~ '269'5 Reg. $849.95 Reg . $369 .95 SOFA & CHAIR '64995 •54995 Reg. $799 .95 ~oVI •24995 1 6Pc . Traditional BEDROOM SUITE~0-tl '75000 Reg . $999.95 t Early American SOFA &CHAIR ~o-tl 554995 Reg. $849,.95 1 b Contemporary Walnut t-'C. BEDROOM SUITE ~oVI '39995 • $599.95 5 Pc . Contemporary Walnut 3 Early American SOFA & CHAIR •49995 Reg. $6~9.95 BEDROOM SUITE ~oVI *549 95 Reg . $799.95 1 Early Am erican Brown Vinyl SOFA & tHAIR ~0~ '399 95 6 pc . ·contemporary Ash BEDROOM SUITE ~0~ '99995 Reg . $1,499 .95 Reg. $599 .95 Contemporary 1 7 Pc. Contemporary Elm -SOFA-LOVE SEAT CHAIR BEDROOM SUITE ~0~ ~oVI '649 95 Reg . $899.95 1 5 Pc. French SOFA & CHAIR ~~ '549 *79995 Oak DINING ROOM ~o-Il '699 95 Reg . $899.95 Lane 8 Pr Walnul Contemporary DINING ROOM '69995 . $1,-199.95 Bassett 8 Pc . Fruitwood Span;~h DINING ROOM ~0~ '575.. Reg . $749.95 · 1 Singer 8 Pc . Fruitwood Soanish DINING ROOM ~0~ '550 00 ·.. ey. $699 .95 DINING ROOM · ~0~·999' 5 . $1,999.95 New END TABLES COFFEE TABLES 25%0FF New Selection LAMPS 50% SAVE UPTO 1 Group C!~th SWIVEL ROCkERS '9995 Save Now On Lane CEDAR CHESTS •99 95 Starting Low As All OtHER FURNITURE ON SALE . $1,199.95 1 Early 0 1 . Bassette 8 Pc. Contemporary SOFA .& CHAIR 1 Early American - ~0~ 95 ~ostalgic Reg . $399.95 SOFA &CHAIR 00000 1 8 Pc .•·Oak Reg. $849.95 ~0~ ., 1 Black Vinyl 1 Early American ~0-r- 95 1 Traditional SOFA & CHAIR ~0~ ~0-~~ Reg. $349.95 1 Tr aditional ~0~ BEDROOM SUITE . $299 .. 95 2 Traditional \\0~ '449 1 Nosta Red Vinyl SOFA & CHAIR will attend competition \ . several of these trips. I'm , CROWN CITY - Kimberly Best man was Phillip Gooderham became the bride Fraley, Ja ckson · Pike, welcome to visit the center ·of Steve Slone Dec. ll in a Gallipolis. any day Monday through iamily ceremony at the Beth Gooderham, sister of Friday or come to any of our ,Crown City United MeUtodi;t the bride, was taper lighter. activiti ... Church. For her daughter's wedThe garden club held its The Rev. Jack Rankin per- ding, Mrs. Gooderham chose monthly meetin g March I at fonned the 7:30 p.m.double a light blue gown with a high the center. Plans were made rinq ceremony under an arch neck and long sleeves ac- Januar y ·and Seven for for the year sin ce it will soon ~overed with cedar yellow cented at the waist with a February with favors for the be time to plant flowers and pompons on either side. The silver trim heit. She wore a oldest and youngest. Refreshgardens. <~rch also featured two white corsage of white carnations merits were served to all. We hope to have a speaker jove birds and yellow bows. trirruned in silver and her acIt will soon he vacation to tell us about seeds and ,Two seven bran ch cessories weresilver. time again. Where would you fertilizers for best results. We .candelabra covered with Mrs. Slone was attired _in a like to go? Would -you like would also like to have more cedar yellow pompons and peach polyester gown with !ttort tri!'"' or a long trip in the people_ join our club. We have :yellow chrysanthemwns and bell sleeves trirruned in white fall? If you are interested in a !lme interesting pla ns. a white kneeling bench also lace. She wore a corsage of trip please let your director Hope to see you at the .draped with cedar yellow white carnations trinuned in ivtow what you would like and center. bows completed the decor a- gold with brown accessories. »hen you prefer to ~o. Jus~ ·lions. Yellow bows marked - A reception was held in the basement of the church im-the famUy pews. . The bride is the daughter of mediately following the ..Mr . and Mrs. William ceremony. Crystal candle ;Gooderham, Crown City and holders on either side of the the groom's parents are Mr, wedding cake highlighted the ~nd Mrs. Herb Slone, 101 table decorations. The ,cake ..River St., Kanauga. was decorated with yellow , Given in marriage by her roses. Hostesses for the POMEROY - An ecology giving devot ions using father, •he bride was attired reception were Diana Bran- discussion on snow and a pnr "Love" as her theme. She in an i• -y gown fashioned of non and Julie Polcyn . gram on growing plant.s read a "Psalm of Love," and peau '• with a high neck, The new Mrs. Slone 'is a 1975 under glass highlighted the gave a .valentine love story. •___ bish< >es, empire waist, graduate of Hannan Trace Monday night meeting uf the The club poem was read by tucko,, !lee and a full skirt High School employed ·at the ' Bend 0' the River Garden Mrs. Esther West, and Mrs. which fell to a chapel length Holzer Med ical Cen~r Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Barnitz had prayer. Fur roll call members train in the hack. Brussels · laboratory. Mr. $lone, a 1 73 James Diehl, Mulberry showed and described books lace trim highlighted the graduate of Gallia Acadi _, Heights. neckline, sleeves, bodice and High School, wo rks a1 Mrs. Clifford Morris had on flower arranging. A letter skirt. Her veil of illusion was Heiners Bakery The couple the ecology commentary and was read from the Gallipolis held in place by a small cap of resides at 536 Jackson Pike; · used the lines of "The First State Institute about the at' ·Snowfall" by James Russell tiv iti es of the garden club Brussels lace. Her only Apt.l03A, Gallipolis. Lowell in a comparison uf the there and also extending an jewelry was a cameo brooch recent weeks of snow. She invitation for the ri bbon cutbelonging to her late grandspoke of the quietness of the ting ceremony for the . new mother, Mrs. Gooderham. snowfall and the calm and dining hall to take place oh She carried a colonial peaceful at.musphere of the March 14. bououet of ivory carnatwns, Participating in a discussilent deep and white as it yellow lamplighter ruses and sion on raising plants were came down. baby's breaUt. Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs . Mrs. Morris said that in adMrs. Joy Waugh, PillsMorris, Mrs. Eileen Buck, dition to it.s quietness, it "agburgh, Pa. served as matron Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, Mrs. ed" nature, providing of honor. She wore a green Barnitz and Mrs. West. moisture and wannth, and .gown of jersey knit with a Refreshments were served EAST MEIGS The encouraged childr~n and matching jacket in shades of by Mr_ s . Diehl and Mrs. Cross. monthly meetin g of the adullli to participate in beige, green and yellow. She Mrs. Ben Philson will host the Eastern Local Band Boosters physical fitness exercises, carried a bouquet of yellow -' next meeting. will be held Tuesday, March· buill up mental alertness, and - carnations and chysan•• themums , green baby's 8, at 7:30p.m., in the Eastern an appreciation of beauty. This year's phenomenon of --breath and brown dried yar- High School band room. • Topics of the meeting will the snow rolls was discussed 'row. include hmd-rllising projects, and Mrs. Morris noted that a majorette and flag corps perfect condition of nature uniforms and the spring must exlst before t!Us hapbanquet. pens. To conclude her talk, Tbere Is a strong interest in she spoke of the closeness of forming a flag corps for next families and neighbors, one year. This fonnation would depending on another, which require the purchase of Ute snow this year brought equi!ITlent and uniforms for about. the students involved. Bert Mrs. Wilson Carpenter had Cobw-n, southeastern Ohio the program on terrariwns representative for Stanbury and she described how these GALUPOLIS - Principal uniform company, will be a are made. Using glass con:James N. M. Davis has an- guest speaker to help answer tainers, either large or small, nounced that 15 students from the questions concerning this she said to cover the bottom the Cooperative Office matter. Plans for the spring with pebbles or pea gravel, Education and Intensive banquet to be held in May will then sprinkle cbarcoal over Office Education classes of be started also. the top, and add four or five Gallla Academy High School · Mr. Wilhelm EllS band inches of sterilized soil on top will travel to the Plckaway- director, wishes to inform all of that. Alter this put the Ross Joint Vocational School of the boosters that because plants in place. Ferns, on Saturday, March 12, 1977 d the weather problems this begonias, prayer plants, to participate in the Ohio year ·the Ohio Music perperoni, African violets Office Education Association Education Association has and any small wild flowers Regional Competitive Events cancelled the district band are suitable for terrariums, . Contest. contest. He would also like to Mrs. Carpenter said. She said The students and tbe events thank all of the boosters who once the plants are in place ' lhey are participating in are helped sell pop<:om at the then pour one-fourth cup of ·KimBalrdandLinda Carroll, football and basketball water to each gallon of the : .records management; games . They raised ap- container, and put in small : : Carolyn Bostic and Kathy proximately $400. He would piet-es of shells or driftwood : Browning, queen contest ; also like to stress the Import- for decoration. Our dtamon d e,;pe.rt w11l • Diana Kessell, accounting; 111ce of this meeting aod reset your gem in a Mrs. Andrew Cross opened beau11[ul new Keepsake :.:.Tina Calloway and Frelda would like to see aU parents the meeting -lvith Mrs. Diehl nng des1ghed in ;"'. Lee, job Interview; Laura there. toda y's fash1on . ;•: Armstrong, speech; Cindy ::,Harrington and Rhonda - Harris communications; = Cheryl Baird, Carolyn Bostic R<will..-..1 Oiomond Rinp ~ ~ and Debbie Clay, steno ; -, ~ inlenllve olflce education, HARRISONVILLE - 'l'he ;wc't!l shop, games, and kit... bulletin hoard; and Karen Harrisonville Elementar~ chen work. Parenlll willing tu :'llumhelmer and Waneta PTO met Tuesday night at volunteer help, baked goods :, Clark, proofreading. the school and plans were or money are asked to con: • The lludenta will be •c- completed for the annual spr- tact the sehoul. : companied by facuhy ad- ing carnival to be held ·on The sixth gt·ade class wun 342 Second Ave. : vlson, Mrs. Barbara March25. · the .attendance banner. Gallipolis, Ohio • Richards and Raymond Conunittee:S wen · namoli ~ ~ Adams. for the general store, the Carnival plans made ' sure you'll enjoy them once )IIU try them . Here are a few upcoming events, so watch for the dates in your newsletter and the local paper and listen each tmming to the radio at 8:45 Potluck dinner will be March i1, St. Patrick's Day. Atty . Thomas Moulton wilt he guest speaker. There will be a diabetic citizens who wish to save a clinic on March 22 and 23 for few cents on their staple all persons over 5~ years of groceries and we all need to age: Gov. Rhodes and Martin save wherever we ran after Janis have proclaimed. May the high utilities we've had 17 as Senior Citizens Day for Cllio . You will be hearing Ulis winter. The craft shop is open, the tmre about this in weeks to quilting is going strong again , . come. A membership drive is on the chorus is practicing each Monday and the art class has for new members. There are started along with blood at least 5,000 senior citizens in pressure checks, social hour, . .. 9 ' BEDROOM SUITE ~o"' Reg. $699 .95 '44995 Reg. SS99.95 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Keepsake® DON'T MISS CLARK'S THIS GIGANTIC JeweiiJ Store SALE AT • • • " �' .- . .. TV~s Wonder Woman has revealing wardrobe Natural Vs. Adoptive Mothers Dear Helen and Sue : This Is a response to the latter signed "Parent Wbo Adopted." She wants adoption files to remain forever closed, because she fears the natural mother of her child. How could she be so lnsensiti~e and cruel? There is not a more vulnerable and helpless creature than a young woman carrying and bearing a baby alone. Adoption workers promise support bot instead employ guilt tactics and other forms of coercion to obtain needed "give~way" sigriatures. I was made to feel selfish and inunllture each time I said I wanted to keep my baby. I wassnown films about girls who decided for motherhood, only to relinquish the children later. Awoman does not give ''up" her child, she gives "in" - to brainwashing. - FOR OPEN FILES • POMEROY - Mrs. Barbara Baer who has 'made her home at tile Riverview Manor Nursing Home at Lucasville for the past couple of years will celebrate her 94th birthday on March ll. lleing a longtime resident of the Chester community, we 're sure there are many who will want to remember ber on this occasion. Her address is Riverview Manor Nursing Home, Box ·785, LucasviUe, Ohio 45648. Mail is the bright spot of her day. Pleasant Dorothy McGuffin was surprised with a family party in celebration of her birthday Wednesday. Pebra and Steven plaMed the surprise for their mother and invited their grandmother, Bessie Ashley. Other pleasures of the day for Dorothy were a birthday cake from Mrs. Lula Lynch and a visit from Mrs. Marvin Scaggs. You'll be happy to know that Maxine Gaskill is coming along just fine from the hip fracture in a fall on the ice. She's at her home in Middleport after surgery at the Riverside Hospital in Columbus and gets about with a ·walker or in a wheelchair. She and her husband decided to stay at their Middleport home since everYthing she needs is,on one floor. What it's going to IJ!ke is lots of time and patience, she says, and as for riow she's enjoying doing some of the things that before she just never got around to -like going through picture albums. Meanwhile, her husband, Charles, is moving into the role of interlocutor - this is his 24th year -of the Wellston Minstrel Show. Maxine, who usually takes part in the chorus, will be sitting this one out in the audience. The show is scheduled for March 24, 25 and 26, and, as always, the proceeds will go into youth projects. Never can remember statistics, but the number of people. who die from choking each year is tremendons and it would be well for everyone to learn the Heimlich Maneuver. That's a new procedure for dislodging food when someone chokes. Frank Petrie of the Logan Division of the State Health Department will be here on March 17 and will conduct two ses· sions on this. The first at 10 :30 a.m. is for senior citizens, while the second session will be at 1p.m. and is open to the public. Both sessions will be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Monthly meeting set POMEROY The Women's Aglow Fellowship rronthly meeting will be held at 7 pm. Thursday at the Meigs Inn at Pomeroy. Speaker will be Margie Maldonado, Pataskala whose husband, Victor, i~ director of the Outreach for Youth Program in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Maldonado conduct a ministry for salvation and healing and their home is open not only to young people with their problems, but to adults as well. Reservations are required for the Thursday meeting with dinner to be served at 7 p.m. at 13.25 a person. The doors are to open at 6:30 p.. Reservations must be made by Monday -and can be made ·bY calling Gloria Johnson, 992-5845 ; June Baker, 94!12723; Joyce Hoback, 94!1-2325; Judy Jones, 446-00(6 in the GaUia County area, and Carol Stanley, 773-5768, in the Mason area on Sunday only. The non-denominational meeting is open to the public. f ,, Mr.. a~ ..1 Mr.·~. lUI ., C'T,/1f.'/As fJu u; MIDDLEPORT - Miss Henrietta E. Saxton, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saxton. Cheshire, and Charles R. Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, were llllited in marriage on Feb. 18 at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. The Rev. George Glaze i>er· formed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a while polyester gown with lace sleeves. She wore a full veil and .carried a bouquet of blue and' white baby mums, The gownshefashloned hersel(. Miss Ruth Saxton, sister of the pride, served as matron of honor. She was in a yellow and white gown and had a corsage uf white carnations · tipped in yellow. Serving as best man was t11e father of the groom. • I• I 1 Dear Helen and Sue : "Parents Wbo Adopted" say they are going throu~ heU wondering if the natural mother will return and "steal • their chUd. Have they no compassion for the mother who thougfif she was doing tile best thing for her baby, but now.wonders if he is loved as much as she could love him? - STILL HAVE NIGHTMARES \ ,_ ,J, 1.\ • Roma Nease, -/ 5 EAST •QI0742 .K6 tQ 1062 .8 5 SOUTH IDI • A9 lJCENSED practical nursing .students at Buckeye Hllls Career Center have donated a bookcase, tricycle and three animal faced bean bag chairs to the pediatric department of Holzer Medical Center in memory of their former classmate, Lani Ross. Left to right are L:SSS officers, Beth Morgan, Kida NeweU and Thehna Roach and pediatric head nurse Nancy Casteel. For her daugher's wedding, Mrs.Saxtonworeabeigetwo piece gown trimmed in gold and had . a while corsage. Mrs. Hysell, mother of the groom, wore a two piece floral suit with a white and turquoise corsage. A reception followed at the home of the groom 's parents. A three tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. John Ranegar, Cheshire, was served to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Rhonda and Susan, Mrs. Lucille (,eifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Terry I. Lewis and Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain . and · Jason , Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Dottie Saxton, Mrs. Leslie Saxton, Ruth and Brenda, Mrs. L. D. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar, Charles, Shelly and Pam. WIN AT BRIDGE G1ve opponents come-on'·. . A7 5 4 t94 .9 73 2 jetti~on' . Our first choice Is the eight . This is more likely to 'give East the impression that his ·partner led fourth best of a six-card suit headed by the ace than is the false card of the jack or 10. In other words, East is less likely to suspect you of falsecarding if you drop the eight. Once the heart is returned you will he able to set up three heart tricks and wind up mak· ing a lot of notrump. If East shifts to a spade you will still make some number of nolrump but you won 't make your contract. Students present contributions to Holzer pediatric unit GALUPOLffi - Ucms~ practical nUI'9ing students from the Pmctical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center have lrlghtened the pediatric department at the Holzer Medical Center through their roncem and dedication to children and their former . diiiSmate Katherine Lei Lanl Ross of Gallipolis. Thlrty~lght members of · the pmctical nursing class that wiU graduate in Sept. \ember contributed to the fmd that mabled them to . Galll~olls 446-3800 Middleport . 992-6167 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizen.S Center activities located · at th~ l'llmeroy Junior, High School is open 9 a.m,-4 p.m., Mon· da~ through Friday. . Monday, March 7- Cards and Games, Square Dance•. 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March 8 Knitting Class,10-11:30 a.m.; Fhysical Fitness,10:45 a.m.; (llorus, 12:1f>.2 p.m . Wednesday, March 9 Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; .•• .,. present to the hospital a bookcase, a tricycle and three animal faced bean bag mairs In memory of Lani ..mo '''" killed last year in an automobile accident. · The wooden bookcase will he used for storage of children's books oli the pediatric unit and marked with a plaque stating tile reason for the gift and who it is from. The orange tricycle md the bean bag chairs will be used in the department's playroom The chairs are dilld !dzed and have faces Movie, 10:30 a.m. ; Games, 65% to 75% OH on Special Racks of··· Birthday Special DRESSES s Values to 540.00 Now 510.00 1 Values to '60.00 Now '20.00 Values to '90.00 Now 530.00 . Gabardine IOO% polyeste; b d' a beautiful arrai~,Or lne solids in for sharp sleek . spnng shodes skirts. Machine s. h JOdckets, vests. was • ry • 45 " Wt'de. Reg. S2.99 yd. $ .. • NOTHING DOWN S YRS. TO PAY Brunicardi Music Co. SLACKS Also up to 75% off on skirts, top1, sweaters. Mrs. Walker hosts meetinR J/quamarine Tht: clear limpid blue of a·quamarine offers true natural beauty at affordable pr ices. Espe c ial ly mean i ngful for those born in march. GALLIPOLIS - Emanon business meeting at the home Club held its monthly of Mrs. William Walker. Dis c over t he After the business meeting, wonderful world of the program was turned over colored stones. Many to Mrs. Helma White, who Lindsay Wagner's personal gave a review · of the other colored stones manager. Lindsay plays the autobiography of Jimm y availabl e. tiUe role in 'Bionic Woman.' Carter, Why Not the Best. In "Lindsay and I are friends . this book, it is pointed out We're in the same sort of why one man is optimistic show but there's no sense of about America's third cen· competition between us." tury. "Our people are our Maybe that's because Lind_. most precious possession s say wears dresses, suits, and we ca nnoi afford to waste skirts and blouses, blue jeans the talents and abilities given and stuff like that. to us by God." After the The poOr dear doesn't own program the hostess served a single red , white and blue coffee and cookies. outfit nor is her rump ever spangled with stars. • I. WAS PENNSYLVANIA HOUSt SOLID . . CHERRY DINING ROOM ,1799'1 SUITE, OVAL TABLE WllH 6 CHAIRS. . PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE SOLID , 3JII 22 QIERRY BEDROOM SUITE. 7 PIECE SUITE . NOW Zippers Entire Stock $160000 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAIR Prints • Plains • ~laHIS Po lyester/cotton, seersuc ker wash , dry, 43·45 " wide. machine Reg."·"looks,to S1.f9 yd. Carefree T·Shlrt Knits Polyester /cotton & polyester / rayon blends, machine wa•h. dry, 58-60" wide. leg. $2.99 yd. Great Fashion Gauze TAN VINYL SOFA &CHAIR WITH OflOMAN '519- WAS FLEXSTEEL SOFA & LOVESEAT. '121600 $60800 $349 $399 $399 SAVE 20% OFF ON ALL TABLES 50% palyester/50-J, cotton prints, machine wash, .MANY MORE SAVINGS Zone Pllra WAS 5751!1 $155 95 GREEN SHARPE LOOSE PIWM CHAIR 19" PORTABLE COLOR. T.V. . , WAS '499fi MI~ATQI 95 GREEN VELVET TUB CHAIR $21650 . '399 PIECES •aaaa DtiRD & CliVE 9:30 nL 8 P.M. & SAT. 9:30 nL 5 P .I VELVET PRINTED FLEXSTEEL SOFA •499 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITU.RE STORE • 95 BOX SPRINGS AND MATIRESS. 2 MODERN .PRINT SOFA . '599 95 SOFA &LOVESEAT. GREEN PRINT i. Chillicothe, Ohio CHAIR. ·LOOSE PILLOW '379 4 CHAIRS. OAK. 95 . PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE LOOSE PillOW SOFA '64995 QUEEN ANN CHAIR. 95 BEIGE PRINT. BLUE & GOLD PRINT SOFA & . DI~ING ~M TABLE &. '655!1 dry, 45" wide. Reg. •1.79to S1.99yd. Stain -resistant . Herculon ® Olefin & luxurious rayon and cotton velvets, 54" wide . PRICE ITEMSNOW QUILTED PRINTS ALL LAMPS Choose from our Iorge selection of colors, styles and lengths. Now is the time to save ! Crisp & Pretty Puckers . $150000 SAVE 30% OFF ON Herculon® Olifin & Vehet Upholatery Values to 515.00 Now '5.00 Values to '25.00 Now '7.50 Values to '40.00 rt.-J '10.00 PLAN TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Midkiff of Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary S. Midkiff, to Ronald B. Smith, son of Mrs. Leota Smith, Hemlock Grove, and the late Ralph Smith. Miss Midkiff graduated from Meigs High School, class of 1972. Her fiance graduated from Meigs High School in 1972 and attended Ohio University. He is presently employed with Ben-Tom Corporation of Westerville and resides in Virginia. The event will be a candlelight .ceremony on Aug. 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grove Christian Chu rch with the traditional custom of open church. Save SJ. 71 Yard/ CUTS •PRICES AGAIN! Regular $139500 Mary S. Midkiff . :* BLACK VINYL SOFA &CHAIR With Upholstered Bench CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs.· Glenn Evans, owners of Kee a nd Dee Ceramics Shop in Brad bury will present a demonstration of ceramics fro m greenwa re (the beginning) to the finished pro duct at th e Tuesday · meeting of th e CheshireKyger P'rA. 7:30pm. at the school. Severa l products will be displayed presenting stains, glllles and mother of pearl. Everyone is in vited. * .. •. 45" Polyester ~ PTA meetiffg We are II yean old lbil moatb. We have been selling qaaUty furniture, CJirpet aad TV's to the people ollbe tri county area. We would Uke to say tllanl you by paalng.along 110111e big avlngs on your household needs. Established - - - 1857 42" Console Piano !till:hed on them with floppy ears on each side. They are hand embroidered to make them a memorial to lani. The malrs were made by Donna Lanhart of Jackson. The practical nursing class is headed by president, Kida Newell of Jackson; vice president, Thelma Roam of New Haven, W. Va. and· secretary, Beth Morgan of Jackson. Irislructors for the students are Mi!ll Jan Luman, Mrs. ~rlann Wood and Mrs. Gall Rawlins. Woman," displays more epidermis every week than any other actress on the tube. Perhaps it should go without saying, but for the record, Lynda's epidermis covers a quantity of salubrious scenery. Few If any leading ladies in a series are more felicitously endowed. In the sticcinct words of the bard-bat crowd, Lynda has a great built. Neither Bionic Woman nor Charlie's three beautiful angels romp around in anything even approaching the brevity of Lynda's costume. Even , beauty contestants are demure by comparison, parading' only briefly in swimsuits, Not that Lynda's wardrobe • is limited to snug briefs and bosom hugging top. She also · wears the uniform of the U.S. ·Navy in the show. AJJ naval yeoman Diana Prince, she sports spectacles and a shapeless WAVE uniform until it's time to go into her feminine version of the old Clark Kent-Superman act. At strategic moments she transforms herself from mousy sailor to fantastic Wonder Woman. Once the switch takes place, Lynda cavorts around accomplishing superhwnan feats of strength in her abbreviated rompers. Lyoda 's wardrobe isn't to be compared with a string bikini. Neither is it a twopiece number, more's the pity. Still, it's as revealing as · television's code allows. Not even the blue noses can object to Miss CaMer's cos, tume. She Is saved by the simple expedient of patriotism. Wonder Woman's threads are red, white and blue. She looks for all the world like an animated, sexy if you will, American flag. There are red and white stripes on her cape; white stars on a blue field cover her bottom. Masculine viewers are tom between saluting 'lllfl salivating. Some may even dn both. George Washin!I!On would have been proud ; Betsy Ross, ecstatic. It would be an entirely different matter if Lynda 's outfit were gold or silver lame. The censors would shoot her down in flames if she were adorned in sequins or, heaven forbid, lassies. But strike our nation's colors ! Only a Communist would dare. "Woman Woman '' generaUy is conceded to he a children's show. But the ratings Indicate many a partr.iotic daddy sacrifices his leisure hours siting in front of the tube with his toddlers. Lynda is aware that she displays more of her charms than other television leading ladies. She is grateful she doesn't catch cold easily. The blue-eyed beauty has learned, however, that she must watch her diet with more vigilance than other actresses. "We've done 14 episodes of the show now," Lynda said the other day: "And I have to stay fit and trim all the time. "There's no place to hide fil•e ~xtra polUlds U I gain weight. So I have to watch . what I eat. I swim 60 laps a · day whenever I can , And I get plenty of exercise doing stunts on the show. "I do as many of the physical things as I can, especially on the trampoline . But the producers prefer to use stunt people. The show would be over if anything happened to me. I've had a few cuts, strains and bruises but nothing seriott&." Lynda is a strikingly beautiful former Miss WorldU.S.A, circa 1973, who was born and r~red in Phoenix, Ariz. . Still in her 20s, Lynda is the youngest female to star in her own show this season. She's unmarried but doesn 't plan to stay single much longer. "I've fallen in love for the first time in my life," she said. "The man in my life is Ron S a m u e I s. He 's ,. ... Demonstration scheduled for • 12:30-2 p.m. • JIOB32 Thursday, March 10 t A8 3 Fhysical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; QJ · Neither vulnerable Sing-a-Long, 12 :15 p.m. Frjday, March 11 -Senior West North East Soutb atizens Health Workshop, 10· IN . T. 11:30 a.m.; Art Class', 12:3~ Pass · 3 N. T. Pass Pass p,m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Pass Senior Citizens Nutrition Opening lead - 4 • Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 By Oswald & James Jacoby A Rhode Island reader p.m. Monday through Friday. · wants to know what we open What card should you play with: from your hand at trick one +AQxx•x t AJxx•AQrx . after West has opeoed the four This is a classic one· LUNCHEON SET of hearts and East has won the diamond opening. If partner POMEROY - The annual trick with his king? responds one . heart, . bid a Charter · Day luncheon of The first answer is that you spade . If he responds · one Return Jonathan Meigs should play the jack, 10 or spade, we rebid three clubs Chapter, Daughters of the eight. If you play the three or and raise spades next. If he 1 American Revolution, will be the two, East will be sure that responds one notrump, we held Friday at 12:30 p.m. at you hold at least four hearts rebid two clubs. Trinity Church. Special and is very likely to shift to .-. 1 h ·11 be spades. He is looking right at (For a copy of JACOb guests at ""' unc eon WI · the wiMers of the Good dummy and is not going to MODERN, send $1 to : " Win Citizenship Awards at the lead a club or diamond. at Bridg8 , " c l o this Having decid~ that you are newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489. three Meigs ColUlty high going to drop one of the high Radio City Station, 1few York. schools and the high schools hearts which one should you N. Y. 10019) in Pike County. .A BIRTHDAY • • wed in February \\'EST • KJS Kimball Hrvsel'l 'J 1- • •• ~/ • 883 ' •Q9 t KJ 75 • K 10 6 4 12Dih R. ' •• H enne, tta SaxtOn .· NORTH PIANO CO.'s By VERNON SCOTr HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Lynda Carter, television 's wonderful ·' Wonder .. GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO .. •• 9 .. �. ' . ' !77-The Sunday Times.S.ntlnel, Sunday, March 6, 197'1 MEMBERS OF MISSISSIPPI Army National Guard's 20th Special Forces (Airborne) learn the UPS and DOWNS of Skiing as they undergo Winter Training on Briery Mountain near Camp Dawson, Kingwood. W. Va. RHONDA STOVER Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mooney "We do than just fill.out tax forlns. We can help you save money." .• ~ > . • J '' ~ deduction and credit. And we see that you get the benefit of the latest changes in the tax law. joan Maxine Darst jill Lana Hudson 611 EAST MAIN Pomoroy, Ohio 27 SYCAMORE ST. . a See Our New Mobile Homes With Wood Burning March funds recei'l!ed It's a Corkerl 690 Order Now For The tt2-3795 ~-O:M!J · 6 P .M. Weekdoys, 9·5 Sot. NTMENT NECESSARY SUNDAY & MONDAY SPECIAL LARGE GROUP OF WOMEN'S ·DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ' $39~ & $597 Best Selection of ·Colors, Decors, ·and SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA I NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED FAMOUS AUTOMATIC EUCIRIC BLANKETS Sizes At 45% POLYESTER K & K MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES 67S.3000 MON. THRU SAT. 10 to 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 ,, ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Joan Maxine, to Ronald Cornellua, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius also of Oleshire. The bride-to-be and ber fiance are p~esently teaching at Buckeye Hill.s Career Center. The custom of open church will be observed for the ceremony March 25, 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baplist Church with Rev. Wllllam Uber officiating. A reception will be held in the .church social room inunediately following the ceremony. TO WED - A summer wedding is being planned by Jill Lana Hudson and Gordm Scott Wolfe. Mls8 Hudaon Is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jack A. HudJon, 518 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mn. Norman G. Wolfe; :IJJ:I Cheryl Ori~~~ New Albany, Ind. A 1974 graduate of Gallla Academy wgh School, the brideelect attended Aslmy College and is currently attending the University of Southern Mississippi majoring in Elementary Education. Her 'fillnce, a 1974 graduate of i'jew Albany High School, also attended Asbury COllege and is now attending the University of Southern Mississippi majoring in Polymer Science. PLAZA THE INCOME.TAX PEOPLE - after winter training NEWT JONES, former martager of the Western Pancake House, presents a cbeck on behalf of the restaurant to Earl Neff to cover costs for the month of March for the pediatric teleVIsion fund ~ t Holzer Medical Center:· . H&R BLOCit Golllpotls Gallian commended , SONBORN POMEROY - Mr. and ' Mrs. Terry Hoffman, ..,._____ ' Morehead, Ky. are announc_, ing the birth of a son Brian ' 8 at the Univer' James, Feb. sity of Kentucky University Hospital at Lexington, Ky. The baby weighed two pounds, 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have daugher, ,Lisa Lynn; two years old on Feb.IO. Maternsl grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzet, Reedsville SPRING VALLEY Hardware, Inc. contributed to the March toy fund at Holzer Medical and the paternal gran~ Center. Pictured here are left, Earl Neff, who handles the pediatric toy and television funds parents are Mr. and Mrs. at the hosp1tal and George Henn1ger, manager of Spring Valley Hardware. · Paul Hoffman, Chester. Mrs. Edith Erdman of California RECRUIT PROMOTED and Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Sumner CLIFTON, W. Va. - ·Road, Pomeroy, are great; Marine Private First Class grandmothers. _ ,. Robert W. Van Meter Jr., son GALLIPOLIS The patients. He also accepted. a Western Pancake House on check from Newt Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Rnqte 35, ri ght next to the former ma na ger of th~ Van Meter of Clifton has been meritoriously promoted to his Htllzer Medical Center, ~as Western pancake House ,for present rank upon graduation continued thei• support of the te lev ision fund. from recruiLtrainlng at the pediatri c projects at th e .Any individual, business or Marine COrps Recruit Depot, hospital by contributing the group wishing to donate to Parris Island, S. C. He joined television costs for the month either the pediatric television the Marine Corps in October, of March to the Pediatric or toy funds should contact 1976. He is married to Television Fund. · Neff at 1113 Teodora Ave. in LaLonny Anderson, daughter They donated to the Toy Gallipolis. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Fund during the month of Women's Strapped Sandal Anderson, Hartford. Fe.bruary . The televisi on on Cork Wedge Has Rope fund provides free TV for all Trim and Soft Insole. Reg . S9.97, Savo $3.07 fi the children who are I second birtbday recenUy at hospitalized on the fifth floor. " the home of his grandpediatric unit. Individuals, parents, Mr. and Mrs. groups and businesses make Thomas Holter of Racine. the monthly donations and i' Gifts were presented to have been doing so since him and cake and lee Cktober .of !972. cream were served. AttenA new participant in the ding were Mr. and Mrs. Pediatric Toy Fund at the Jim Werry, Jimmy, Randy hospital is Spring Valley and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Hardware, Inc., managed by Ronald Holter, Debbie, George Henniger, and 303 Upper River Rood O..•s• Tammy and Ryan; Mr. and Mon .• at . recently established in the Across f rom Silver Bridge Plaza 11111 p.m. Mrs. Roger Holter . and 10a.m . Spring Valley Plaza at ~29 Sun. llo6 Jamey, Becky Card, Kevin Jackson Pike just west of the Holter and Cassie "Hu~ '----Get to know us; you'll like us.<®--..J hospital. bard. EaPI Neff, who handles the commun ity contacts for both the Pediatric Television and ThY' Fun<E m behalf of the IN THE Holzer Medical Center ' talked with Henniger about !Orne of the items that might SILVER BRIDGE be used in the pediatric RACINE - AARON playroom on the fifth floor at CARD, son of Mr. and Mrs. HERE FOR VISIT hospital by teena~e the Paul Card celebrated his POMEROY - Sgt. and Mrs. Chester Roush arrived in the U. S. Thursday evening STORE HOURS ending a two-yeat tour of Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. ~I 9 P.M. service in Adana, Turkey. Following a visit with his · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Saturday 10 A.M~ til 6 P.M. Roush, 240 Condor St., Pomeroy, .they will leave for George Air Force base in Callfornia. m • . . .- . marching band and concert band. Her ' hobbies lncludt horseba ck riding, motor cycles, camping and dogs. Her advisor Is Irene Barnes. SUNDAY REVIVAL NOW In progress at Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Sunday, 7:30 nightly. The Rev . John Lanier is the evangelist. The Glory Landers quartet will be featured Friday through Sunday and cil Sunday afternoon at ~: 30 p.m. The Rev. E. E. Cox Is the pastor. The public is invited to attend. MODERN Woodmen of America, Camp 6335, will hold its regular meeting 7:30 p.m. Saturday at . the hall. Sandwiches will be served. Nuptial vows repeated in December cerenzony .. . Girl of the month chosen Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at thehome of Mrs. Arthur SkinDel'. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler and Mrs. E. 0. Tewksbary tube co-hostesses. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters Monday at the high >l'hool, 7:30 p.m. RESERVATION deadline GALLIPOLIS The with a. red ribbon streamer Church of Christ L 1 Christian accented with baby's breath. ends Monday for Women's Mike Sanders of Rt. 2, Aglow Fellowship dinner Union was the settmg for the Gallipolis was best man. meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Dec. ll wedding of Beth Jo Ushers were Jeff Harrison of Meigs Inn with Margie Harrison and Marlin Mooney. Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis Maldonado of Pataskala The Rev. Everett Delaney and Mark Mooney, Rt. 2, speaker . Reservations at officiated the 7 p.m. double Gallipolis. $l.:!li per person to be phoned ring ceremony in the church to Gloria 'Johnson , 992-0!14~; For her daughter's weddecorated with potted white June Baker, 949-2723 ; Joyce ding, Mrs. Harrison wore a poinsettias with red ribbonS. Hoback , 949-2325; · Judy !Jrown wwl, long-sleeved The bride is the daughter of Jones, Gallipolis ·area, 446street length dress with a cor· !\lr. and Mrs. Lynas Har0046, or Sunday only, Mason sage of white carnations tiprison, Patriot Star Rt.,. COunty, Carol Stanley, 'mped in red. Gallipolis and the groom's ~768 . Doors open 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Mooney chose a blue parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ciarenee Mooney, Rt. 2, wool, long-sleeved street non-denominational and open length dress, and wore a to public. Gallipolis. shoulder corsage of white POMEROY Women's Cindy Born, organist, Christian Temperance Union, carnations tipped red. presented musical selections annual Frances Willard tea, 2 · A reception at the bride's including "I Love You Tru· 11 p.m. Monday at the home of home inunediately followed · ly," 0 Promise Me ," 11 1 Mrs. Elsie Roush. the ceremony. The table Because, ' " Wedding TIJESDAY Prayer" and "0 Perfect featured a three-tiered "love HARRISONVILLE Chap,petals" wedding cake, White Love." Soloist John Born ter, OES, 8 p.m. Tueslace adorned the table which sang "The l'welfth of Never." day at the Mauonic was encircled with pink ·roses Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was attired and highlighted with 15 inch Temple . Betty and · Doug Bi~op, worthy matron and in a white satin go\vn adorned candles on each side. worthy patron, announ ce Cindy Cox and Susan Clark with pearled lace scallops at initiation and bake sale to be presided at the table. Debbie the hem and a lace overlay on held follow ing mt!!!ting. Grate registered guests. yo~e and cuffs with pearls enLEWIS Manley American The new Mrs. Mooney, a circling the yoke and Legion Auxiliary, 2 p.m. 976 grad uat e of 1 throughout the lace. The Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Southwestern High School, is gown was fashioned by the Ruth Brown, Gallipolis. attending the Holzer School of bride's · sister, Cindy Born. WEDNESDAY She wore a finger-tip veil with Nursing. Mr. Mooney, a 1971 THE LEIIANON Goldllll graduate of Gallia Academy a pearl encircled cap of satin Age Club will meet at the High School, is employed at and lace. She carried three heme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Ball Furniture Store. He long-stemmed red roses with Hilton with a noon potluck is a member of the W est baby's breath and red ribbon dinner followed by en· Virginia National Guard. streamers. tertainment in the afternoon. Out-.Jf-town guests at the Maid of honor was Sharon FREE CERVICAL cancer Woolum of Patriot. Miss ceremony included Mr. and clinic for all Meigs area Mrs. Jay Harrison of CincinWoolum wore a rose satin women, Wednesday, l to 3:30 nati; Mrs. Opal Coulson, Colgown with rose trimmed yoke p.m. at Veterans Memmorial umbus, and Mr. and Mrs. and bell sleeves and carried a Hospital. Call 992-3383 for Jewell, Columbus. Henry single long-sterruned red rose appo intm ent and 992-7531 from I to 4 p.m. Tuesday for appointment. POMEROY - Middleport Lims Qub, Wednesday noon, ID()rel Mei~ Inn. POMEROY Chapter . 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated convocation, 7' 30 p.m. Wedn esday, Pomeroy H enry W. Block Masonic Temple. BOSWORTH Cou ncll 46, Rnyal and Select Masters, stated assembly, 8:30 p.m. Wedn esday, Po meroy Masonic Temple. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m. Wednesday, Middleport R~ason No.} why H&R Block American Legion hall. REVIVAL in progress at should ao your taxes. Chester Nazarene Church People don't come to H&R Block just to through March 13. Services 1 7:30 nightly. John Lanier of have their tax forms filled out. They come Junction City, evange list . because Block can help them save 1 . Herbert Grate, pastor. Public money. We dig for every honest invited. . . Jackson Ave: Point Pleasant 25". NYLON COLORS: BWE, GOLD, GREEN TWI_NS ..... ~~.~.~~.~..~~~T.~?.~..~.~~:.~~?:~ .......s19.88 FULLS ..,............ '22.88 .FULLS ..,. ................................................ $26.81 ! ..................................... .. I CAMP DAWSON , Kingwood, W. Va. (Special) - CW-3 Richard M. Henderson of Rt. 3, Mitchell Road, Gallipolis, Ohio has received a special tribute for his outstanding performance of duty rendered In support of Mississippi Army National Guard Training Exercises conducted at State Military Reservation · Camp Dawson. Warrant Officer Henderson, a supply technician in Special Forces Section of HQ West Virginia Army National Guard, was commended by Colonel Charles E. Middleton of Mississippi and Colonel A. P. Romano of West Virginia for his efficiency and professionalism during the Winter Training and cold weather survival exposure · that the southern paratroopers participated in while training on the remote mountainous areas of Preston County. The Mississippi Guardsmen supported by WV ARNG trained on skis and snowshoes in 10 below zero weather during January. Henderson recalled that few of the southerners had Best Chanee offered by paramedics BRENDA BELVILLE ;Special imedal received ' GALLIPOLIS - Captain : Brenda L. Belville wa s " recently presented the Air ' ~ Force Corrunendation Medal • ill a special ceremony and · :. cited for " outstanding : professional skill, leadership, ·: and ceaseless efforts" as an Air Force Nurile Recruitment Officer. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bryant W. Belvllle, Captain Belville is currently attending Loretto Heights College. in Denver, Colo. She was selected by the Air Force . Institute of Technology for ·- sponsorship and will com· • plete requirements for a bachelor of science degree In ;- Nursing December, 1977. ~ AgraduateofSouthwestern • ·High School and the Holzer ~ Medical Center School of • Nursing, Captain Belville : began her Air Force career in " October, 1968. Assignments • have included Wilford Hall Medical Center (San Antonio, , Teus) , Torre jon AFB " (Madrid, Spain), and Air ~ Force Medical Recruiting : Detachment 309 (New : Orleans, Loulaiana). • Captain Belvllle has ~ completed the Aerospace : FUght Nurse Course (1972), .: Squadron Officers School : (1173), Nursing Service ~ Management (1975), and the • Air Command and Staff ;: College (1978). She attended • !be University of Maryland IJid the University of New r Orleans as a part·llme f. student. 2. r ~ : • n>A HEAD 1: WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first time in 12 years, ,: aomeone other than a 1· medical doctor wlll head the : Food a-nd 'Drug Admlo· · 1· lllratlon. . 1: Blanford Unlverllty biology , Proleuor Donald Kennedy wu appointed Thuraday ·to lllcceed Dr. Alexander Schmidt 11 head of the r acenc:y Dr. adney Wolfe, head 9f ~ Ralpb Nader's Health f a-reb Group, pralled the l)lpCIInlmlnt .becaUH It did not come from "the ~ daDitrOUI mainstream of -t Ariterlcan medicine/ ' . ,J GALLIPOLIS - John L., age :;a, was working in tbe <ifice of a Crown City service station. Suddenly, John oogan grabbing at his chest and gasping for breath. Seconds later, John had slipped to the floor, un- ever experienced the extremely severe weather and he knows they will never forget the environm enta l exposure in the white winter wonderland of "wild, wonderful West Virginia." BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Rt. 2, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their" daughter, Pamela Jane, to Clifford Brent Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, Middleport. The bridHlect is a ;975 graduate of Southern High School and is employed as a secretary for a law firm in Athens. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Midwest Steel Co., Pomeroy. Aspring wedding is planned. . self-addressed envelope fo1· • • :f. • rsznjonnanon about vitamin A By Lawrence K Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - We know that carotene is important for good night vision, that it has also to do with vitamin A, which occurs in many yellow fruits and vegetables other than carrols. The question is, does one. get the benefit for eyesight also from these other fruits and vegetables or is the carotene contained strictly in carrots? DEAR READER Carotene is the pigment in carrots, leafy and yellow vegetables. When it is ingested the body breaks the ca ro(ene molecule in half. One half of it becomes vitamin A and the other ha lf IS nut used. The vitamin A is the substance that is related to vision. Il cannot improve mailing. The yellow color you observe in fruit s and vegelables !.S are while actually contain more vitamin A than yellow foods . A good example here is butter. When the ca rotene has not been converted the butterfat may be ye llow and i:lfler it is broken down to release vitamin A the butter is pale or nearly white. The butter is richer in vitamin A than the yellow butter. The lesson here is that yellow is r•ol necessarily bet- ter. For the same reason pale milk may be richer in vitamin A than a inure yellow your vision unless you are appearing mi lk. deficient in vitamin A, wltich Carnivores cannot convert is unlikely in this age of foods carotene to vitamin A. The enriched witb vitamins A and carnivores get their vitamin D. A by ea ling the carcasses of You get no benefits from animals that can convert carotene other than from the carotene tovitamin A. vitamin A that your body Vitamin A is stored in fat makes from it. Vitamin A is and is usually classified as a much more important than fat soluble vitamin, but in just for night vision. It in- truth it can be absorbed from fluences metabolism of foods a water solution. to release energy to run your In general, the fruits and body. It is important in vegetables that are green or stimulating growth because it ·yellow contain vitamin A. is essential in t he process of You also find large amout!ls c-ell formation. It is even of vitamin A in liver and butessential to normal produc- terfat (in whole milk or in tion of sperm. butter ) and because it is addI hasten to add that there ed to commercial products, in are no magica l benefits from fmtified skim milk and other popping vitamin A if you are commercial mi lk products. already getting sufficient Because of the volume of amounts in your well- mail. Dr. Lamb cannot balanced diet or are taking as answer your .letters personalmuch as . one all-purpose vitamin tablet a day. An excess intake of vitamin A can WRONG GUESS WASHINGTON (UP!) -A White House social aide guessed wrong in turning away Ohio Gov. James Rhodes from a White House .conscious. A co ..worker, dinner because he brought his checking John, saw that he two un.inviled grandchildren. the patient to the ~ospital. In was hll!'dly breathing and his Her action set off a minor most cases, by the time th" • pulse was very weak. flap that ended Thursday actual transportation begins, The co-worker Imwhen President Carter called the emergency is over. mediately ran to the Rhodes to apologize. Tbe Under direction of the telephone and call ed the governor said "the matter is COronary Care Unit medical Emergency Medical Service. closfd.'' Within ten minutes, the Life- staff, the Parinnedics can " A well-meaning staff Squad Paramedics were at <iten even restart a stopped person made the snap John's side, giving hhn the heart and restore bre.\li!Jing decision" to stop Rhodes best care available to patients who w~}ave when he brought Melissa anywhere , and the best certainly died without the Moore, 12, and Jamie Moore, care. Und!ance to survive his heart advanced 9, to the black tie dinner attack he could have outside fortunately , many other Tuesday for the nation 's persons could be saved who a hospital. governors, White House press There are many wa~s to are not. This occurs because, aide Mary Hoyt said. reduce your risk of having a . after a heart attack, the "She was just unprepared heart attack, but heart at- patient's heart and breathing for two extra guests," Mrs. !licks still occur. Once a heart may stop. When this happens Hoyt .said. litack "strikes, what happens mly four minutes of hope cause Severe toxic reactions, in the first few minutes and remain, during which care including loss of hair, and in hours after the attack can be must be started to prevent children a reaction that the differencP. between life severe brain damage. resembles the effeels of a In most such "cardiac and death to the victim. brain tumor. Excess vitamin Unless the attack occurs ill arrests," the Paramedics A will not increase sexual CHICAGO (UPI) - Tne perfonnance. a hospital, the best chance for may be ten or more minutes ·away, thus the four minutes NFL Chicago Bears the victim is "Paramedics." Understanding what a Paramedics are Life- <ihope ususlly go wasted and Thursday signed tight end balanced diet for health inSquadmen with special the patient dies. If someone is LeaneU Jones, a standout· at cludes is important to equipnent and hundreds of with the victim when a Long Beach State and Laney everyone's hl'.&th, and I am hours of advanced In- cardiac arrest happens, that Junior College (Oakland, sending you Tl!'e Health Letstruction, all designed to person can greatly improved Call!.), to a 1977 contract. ter 4·6, Balanced Diet, Jones, 6-loot..:J, 230 pounds, Recommended Daily Dietary reduce deatha from heart the chances of the victim's litacks accidents and other S1D'Vlvallf the person knows a was picked by Detroit in the Allowances ( RDA ), to give few simple things to do, in- ninth round of the 1976 draft you the basic information you medlcai emergencies. Working closely with d uding how to extend the but was placed on waivers need. Others who need this in.. P!ysicians and other medical four minutes fi hope to io, 2ll before the regular season forma tion can send 50 cents started. professionals, these Life: Qr more minutes. for it with a long, stamped, Squadrnen bring an advanced level of care to the patient that was formerly available only In a hospital. This quick delivery of care is vital to saving lives · since such persons often died before they could get to the hospital . . Paramedics are in many , has ways an extension of. the oospltal, When they reach a patient, the technicians examine the. patient to find out many · of the same things about • the patlent's condition that the hospital would want to know before treatment is started. The Life Squadron check the victim's "vital signs" ,. and taken an electrocardiogram · a sort - of . ~ · . televls,ion · . e of the patients lvity. AU of .._ this info tipn is tran• milled to the hospital by twoway radio 110 that the hospital per11011nel can dlallJiose and direct treatment of the Regardless of your preference we have patient's problem. Once the . .' I hospital hears the In/ a style iust for you. Long and Short formation and see the 4 televised EKG, th~ Pei'S(IInel ~ ~t Styles in Robes & Gowns. From '6.50 up lillY direct the technicians to administer life saving -~- ' medications, oxygen or othe,r Ave.-· - - - - -.......~ GalliPCJiis, Ohio--.~ treatments, then to transport Hrre's a golden touch tn a hcavf'n ly marnage--a I-' Karat gold wedding ring from vur exclu~ivc " Desig ner's Collection " Originnl design ~ , lovmgl) reproduc~d by e).l)•:?ft craftsmen @ll3.JE~~~~ TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ly but he will answer representative letters of commun interest in his column. 424 Second Av e. You c~n write to him iri c~re uf this newspaper, P.O. Box Gallipolis, Ohio 1551, Radio City Station , New \'('I(IIII(UI'1 1 11~'.:J 1' York, NY I00 19. I L.._:.:;A·~·'d:.:,":.:;":.:; ' "~::..::.:,'".:.:: • ~11:.:: not vitamin A. Actually vitamin A is white. A5J a result, some foods that pale GALLIPOLIS - Rhonda Stover, a sophomore at Gallia Academy High School was chosen February Girl of the Month by the Gallipolis Chapter of Future Homemakers of America. Rhonda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stover of 3.12 Chickamauga Drive. At GaUia Academy High Sch,ool she is a member of the Every \Wdding should have a great band. ~TO SET A TABLE ~ _, ....::) 11::) c 1&1 ID .I -:;r- c LOOK AT THIS BEAUTY FOR DRINKING. It holds 16 oz. and is 9n "Everything Glass!" It's a great idea from France. This 500 mill· l,e ters siJe i.B perfect for double Old Fashioneds or High Balls - and juat about every soft drink you can want. Including iced tea. These jumbo crystal t umblers are used in France for ice eream and puddings. Why not here, 8 PC. SEt.. ............... ... :•11.00 WHERE ELS£ Peddler's PantrY tate & Tbirdl;.·- - - Gallipolis, Ohil_..,. Your joy ride begins on this sleek, curvy wood wedge topped with convertible· breezy leather weav ings . .lt's trave ling with the classy dash we know you lik e! La tigo or. natura l leather uppers, J}8.99 N-M Width s THE UNIFORM CENTER NEW SPRING STYLES IN SLEEPWEAR !'" . -366 SecQnd ., . 1t' ~ Ill,\ '• 'l,ugr I �M--TheSundavTimes-Sentinei,Sundav. MKrch6.1977 C-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 Beat••• ·Knick's Red Holzman announces retireinent Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich New York (UP!) - William "Red" Holzman, considered by his pee rs the most knowledgeable coach in the National Basketball Association, Saturday anoolinced his retirement effectl ve at . the end of the season In an effort to stabilize Ills star-laden but downtrodden New York Knicks team. The hastily-called news conference put to rest speculation that Holzman would step down immediately · and be replaced by Rhodes scholarforward Bill Bradley oo an interim basis , Club lll'esident Mike .Burke said 111 announcement concerning next year's coach would be made within the next month. "It's the best possible thing POMEROY - Personally, I thinlt we can all live without lhMe bunb IJlreat calls to the schools. I also have the feelq that authorities are not going to be Vl!ry lenient if the offender i! ~aught. Perhaps, a word to the wiae is sufficient. ANY ORGANIZATION need a program speaker? AvaUable through the Meigs County Department of Health are speakers on two new programs which haft only recently been inaugurated and the head of either is available to speak to your group. The two programs are on hypertension and crippll!d children service. Mrs. Nita Wisniskl heads the former and Mrs. Opal Grueser, the latter. lf you'd like to know more and want a speaker just call the ·health department and get your request on record. The number is 992-3'123. REMEMBER WHEN? Remember when girls wore poodle skirts, pony tails and bobby sOX and boys were in leather jackets with the greasy kid's stuff on the hair? Well those "happy days" are about to make a comebackat least for ooe evening - when the Meigs Jaycees and Ohio Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Sorority join forces for a 50's dance. The event (andyougotta be 21 or over to .ttend) will be held at 8p.m. on Saturday, March 26, in the archery building of Royal Oak Park. And what would a local sock hop be without the music of Kenny Hysell and the Jays? So Kenny will be coming out of "retirement" to spin all of the favorite platters. You might even win a dance contest or one of the door prizes donated by local businesses. Advance tickets at $3 a couple are being sold by the Jaycees and the .Orority or you .:an pay at the door. Refreshments will be 8oid. The sponsors are urging you and your "chick" or "Fonz" to turn out. • 4060 <astjng roil. JASON EMPIRE 7 X50 BINOCULARS Hack's Rag. '23" •3••88 COLEMAN Hade's POLY..LITE COOLER Rag. Hack's Rag. '15.99 . Sports Dept. •1o•• Home on Saturday, March 12. Mrs. Gorham would appreciate hearing from her many Meigs County friends. Incidentally she bas a brother, Thomas Hayman of Syracuse, and a Sister, lllly Morgan, living · in Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Morgan is 96. cards may be sent to Mrs. Gorham at Hillcrest Manor, 705 Fulton St., Sidney, Ohio 45365. BETTY KIMES McNALLY, A NATIVE Meigs COuntlim and the daughter of Mrs. Eva Hollon, Chester, bas received the official ''Good Buddy" certificate of the Midland International Corporation, Kansas Oty, Mo. . Betty received the award for her establlsbment of a citi2ens band lifeline in the Sandusky area handling almost 3,000 calis on the weekend of the Jan. 28 blizzard which struck otuo. ACADEMY 1 QUART S(OUT CANTEEN Heck's Rag. t· .PROFESSIONAL SOFTBALL .. SJ88 HICK'SIIG. $2.99 .SANDING DISKS '100 HECtC'S REG. 98 4 10X Hardware Dept. NAIIJWAIE DEI'T. '1.32 CASSmE FILM RECORDER ., ••• HECK'S REG. Heck's .... '27.96 $5.19 ' JIWIUY NORELCO · UOL LlSTERINE ARIVED I Heck's Reg. 1.89 COSMETIC DEPT. '37.99 I I I I tJ Now anange the circled letters to form the surprise an1war, as aug~ gealed l1j tho above cartoon. 11 ..nnttiiiiUrprlltanswerhere: [ 'I I I J )" '29'' JEWELRY DEPT. BAND-AIDS oz. aa~ Heck's Rag. *1A8 COSMETIC DEPT, '100 \ Automotive Dept. 120'MINUn IIA. CASSEmTAPE HECK'S RIG. $2.49 - SJ99 . Murcer signs Jirllu;liln. ASST. COLORS with Chicuhs 3/8" LABEL DIAL-A-BREW Hack's Rag. 16 MIDDLEPORT - An all sports banquet honoring athletes of boih sexes in all sports at Meigs High School will be held 'l'hursday,March 31 sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy · Rotary au b. Formerly an event con· centrating on football athletes only, with an "outside speaker" who year ·by year has become more expensive, it has been determined this year to ~o without a speaker. Said Vern Weber, Chair· man, to members of Rotary Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church: "With so many young people to be re~ognized, there hardly would be time ·for a speaker, and by keeping costs down we hope to keep the Jl'ice of the dinner in a range where more parents and friends of the athletes will Hack's Rag. '1.66 COFFEEMAKER BABY SHAMPOO I YOUR CHOICE 12 CUP -.WALDORF I (J Jewelry Dep' IJIPT. 1 iN ONIS OF THE "FINel't ORCHB~iRAS.'' · SPRAY ' UNDERCOAT SPRAY CARB. & QfOKE SPRAY WITH .~ $479 SCOITSDALE, Ariz. (UP! ) ..:. Outfielder Bobby Murcer, acquired in a major trade last ~mnth, agreed Saturday to sign a five-year contract with the Chicago Cubs lor a figure in excess of I million. Murcer, 30 ,was obtained from San Francisco Feb. II in ' a multi'Jllayer transaction which shipped two-time Natonal League batting · mampion Bill Madlock to the Giants. "When the deal was made, I thought · there might be aome problems, becdse they were having trouble signing Madlock and I was making more ,than him/' Murcer said. · ' "But everything went ~mooth and I'm happy here. I look lor ward to doing at least as well, and hor.efuliy better, in aticago next year as I did last year - 23 homers, 90 runs t.tted in." The Cubs stili have three mslgned players ; pitcher Bruce Sutter, outfielder Joe WaDis and rookie infielder Scott Thcmpaon. TAPE Heck's Rag. 99• eo. JEWELRY DEPT. MACMILLIAN 10W30 MOTOR OIL Hack's R*8- •1.39 COSMETIC DEPT. 39~ LIMIT6QUAm Heck'• Reg~ 59• QT. AUTOMOTIVI DIPT, Jumb!Nt VlLLA LEAVE HAfo!DED CALICO YNttrday • ,..,_, 'Tvnc:hed--to have acqomptlshed . ( . season and transformed the Knicks from a last-place team to a playoff participant in his fir& full season. Two years later, in 1970, New York won its first chamoionship, made it to the finals again in 1972 before losing to Los Angeles, and then won the championship for a second time in 1973. " If you put me in a room with a blackboard and chalk and an eraser, i'll always '.. CONNORS WINS DORADO BEACH, P. R. (UPI) -Jimmy Connors won lis fourth atraighl big-money · dlallenge tennla match, overpo-ing rue Nastase ol !_lcljlanll, 4-f, 6-3, 7~. 6-3, SatjlrdaY lo earn ,250,000. come out a winner, " said ,few weeks - but, what the Holzman. "But once the game starts, I can't look at a player's 'back and see a number telling me a player is rna king one hund red thousand or two hundred thousand dollars and expect him to do the job. "We've had a lot of injuries to key players - (Bob 1 McAdoo was injured when he first joined us and then Soenc-er fH::~vwnod\ rni~cd a SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Don "Duck" Williams scored four of his game high Zi po ints during an eightpoint Notre Dame spurt in the last half Saturday to spark tile Fighting Irish to a 93-ll2 win over San Francisco, handing the No. i ranked Dons their first loss in 30 games this season. Notre Dame had a 44-42 halft ime lead, but Marlon Redmond got the next two baskets to put the Dons in front and Noire Dame could do no bett¢r Ulan tie until 12:35 remained in the second half Mien Bruce Flowers dropped a field goal for a one ,/ Johnson \ MA8QN Countiails Art HariUey, left, of City Ice & Fuel, and Steve Halstead, right, adve~mg manager of the Pt. Pleasant Regis~r . were among those attending Thursday rught s annual leadership scout diDDer at Oscar's Restaurant. ·ln center is former OSU AllAmerican gridder Archie Griffin, who was guest speaker. Fifty-eight persons representing all three counties in the Mason-Gallia-Meigs District attended. Community leaders pledged a record $8,690 for ares scouting . want to participate." Price of tickets for the' eve"lng, and where available, will be announced soon. President Robert Buck (l'esided over the meeting. It was decided to have a Rotary Ann night the evening of March 25. Birthdays of John Will .. Vern Weber and President Buck were recognized. Entertainment was provided by Cash Bahr, Vern Weber, Rev. Bob Bumgarner, and Chet Tannehill in several vocal seiootions. Williams to play leftfield DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Earl Williams was in an unfamiliar left field Smday when manager Dick Will lams staged an intrasquad game w.lth his Montreal Expos. The 28-yearold catcher-first baseman may see a lot of action in the out{ieid. "I have to find a solid bet to hit fifth behind Tony Perez," Williams explained. "If Williams caQ get the job done in left field, that may be the answer.'' Williams isn't concerned about the challenge. "I've seen plenty of guys in left field who don't play any better than I can," he said. "I've been working at calming fly balls every day and I'm ready. "I'm not saying that I'll be a Golden Glove right away wU can play there. And I can hit." One thing that will help Williams as he tries a new IX~silion is the fact that he reported In condition. "I'm at my playing weight of 218," Williams said. "That's a bonus for me. Usually I'm 20 pounds heavy md I have to work that off.". The Expos plan intrasquad games every day . through Wednesday. PERFECT RECORD LONDON (UPI) Live~, unbeaten Ill oome thi,l11euon, edged NewcasUe 1~ Saturday to keep Its record intact and maintain a two-poim lead at the head of the Engiilil Soccer League First Division. t K ansas ' s·· . tate , . . of year NEW YORK (U PI ) UCLA forward Marques Johnson, a final peace of. fering Irom the defunct American Basketball Association to the National Basketball Association, was selected Saturday as United Press International's College Basketball Player of the Year for the 1976-77 season. The 6-foot·7 senior was the overwhelming coolce of the nation' s sportswriters and sportscasters, receiving 84 very poorly and Missouri votes . His nearest complaying very well," said petitor, Ri ckey Green of Kansas State coach Jack Michigan, had 15. Hartman. " But we . never ' But Johnson almost was not thought we were out of it. You around to win the award this can never think you're out of season as the nashy forward it, planned to tum professional The reason Kansas State after last season . After was able to get back into the teaming with Richard game was junior guard Mike Washington to lead the Evans, who hit 16 points as Bruins to third place in the the Wildcats outscored NCAA Tournament, the pair Missouri 22-4 over a 91> put their names on the NBA's minute span midway through hardship draft list. But the Denver Nuggests of the game to tie the contest at the ABA were the most active 41 -41. The two teams played to a in the pursuit of JohnSon and 61·61 tie in regulation time had reached tentative but Kansas State center agreement on a $1-miilion, Darryl Winston scored six five-year contract. However, points from the free throw the leagues merged, with the line in overtime to send the stipulation \he ABA teams Wtldcats hack into the NCAA would not participate in the · playoffs after a one year 1976 college draft, and the Nuggets withdrew their offer absence. Evans finsiehd with 27 to keep the pesce. . points and was named the Disillusioned, Johnson outstanding player in the removed his name from the hardship lilt and returned to tournament. UCLA, much to the relief of Bruins' coach Gene Bartow. Johnson, who weighs 218 pounds, led the Bruins In NORTHFIELD scoring md rebounding this NORTHFIELD, Ohio season, averaging 21.5 points (UP!) - Arthur•s · Freight and 10.7 caroms a game as captured the featured $4,500 UCLA again won the PacificOpen-Handicap Trot at 8 Conference Championship. Northfield P.ark Friday night, The Los Angeles native's finishing 8% lengths ahead of highest scoring performance favored Dart Van. of the season was 27 points The winner covered the agalnst the California Golden inile in 2!01i 1-5 , the fastest Bears. lime of the season at NorthThe victory over Califorfield . Arthur's Freight nia, following a win over returned $6.00, $3.20 and Stanford, clinched a tie for $2.60. Dart Van was second the PAC-ll Title and afand Darnwood was third. terward Bartow said of The tenth race big triple of Johnson: "His two games ~2 was worth $3,852.30 to were almost indescribable thirteen ticket-holders. his shooting, his rebounding A crowd of 3~64 wagered - everything was just $130,783. great. '' Johnson becomes the third Bruin to win UPI's Player of the Year award. BiD Walton won the award three times and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, then known as Lew Alcindor, woo it twice. Wednesday AHernoon Feb . 16 , 1917 Johnson currently stands Standings fourth on UCLA's all-time Team · W. L scoring list and fifth in ' Pin Busters 26 6 ' Vil lage Pharmacy ' 22 10 reoounds. Waid Cross & Son 17 10 Houston guard Otis BirdTeam 6 10 '17 Foorie Fo llowers 10 22 . llmg was third in the voting Team2 6?6 with 11, Mille lndiliOa's Kent H iqh si nQi e qame - ~f' lb y Milnl ('y 173 , 163; Pat Bcn t7 Benson and Tennessee's 161 Bernard King each received H iq h "e r ies Se lby nine. North Carolina'~ Phil ·Manley 1189 ; Mi.HY Hoovrr ti17 · p,.,v I R u<;<;l" ll .!0 1 \Ford received eight vott;S. Wl.ll represent Big Eight KANSAS CITY (UP!) Kansas State will represent the Big Eight in the NCAA Midwest Regional next Saturday but that reaiiy doesn't surprise anyone. After ail, the Wildcats posted a regular season record of 11-3 to win the Big Eight championship by a coovincing two games over runners-up Missouri and atlahoam. But the Big Eight threw a roadblock in the path of Kansas State by arrangirig a first-ever conference tournament to detennlne the NCAA representative. The Wlldcats were not to be denie{ however, beating Iowa State, Kansas and then Missouri in the title game to secure the NCAA berth. " This proves that the conference tournament doesn't mean a thing," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart, whose team fell 7267 in overtime to Kansas State in Friday night's title gam e. There was not a single upset in the seven tournament games. The top four finish ers knocked off the bottom four finishers in the opening round of the tourney; Kansas State and Missouri, who had the best oversii records of Big Eight teams, each survived their semfinai games; and Kansas State overcame Missouri to win its ninth ltraight game. The Wildcats were very hard pressed by the Tigers in the championship game before prevailing, falling behind by as many as 18 IX~inls in the first half. "That 18 points was a combinatim of us playing 16th spot goes to Skip Manning 1\UCIUNGHAM, ~· C. (liP! ) - Skip Mannlng of Bogalusa, La., grabbed the 16th spot on the starting grid for Sunday's Carolina 500 NASCAR race Saturday, turning in a lap' faster than pole-5itter Donnie Alllson. MaMing, driving a Chevrolet, was clocked at 135.437 miles per hour, a fraction faster than the 13!i.387 mph posted earner by Allison, also In a Cllevrolet. Manning toured the 1.017mile track in only 27.031 seconds as the final 21 jX)sitlms for the Uto,OOO race were filled. · Frl~ay's qualifying runs on the slick track were rained out. James Hylton of Gramling, S.C., posted a speed of 133.432 Jl'4)h lor the 17th starting !pOl, a Jl)ltd 11hidl made his Olevrokt the rmiMalltest w in the lltld. Chevrolets dominated Sattirday's qualifying, taking 14 of the positions. ,Starlill! 18th wiii be Biil Eliictt of Da\YSOilvilie, Ga., timed at 132.904 mph in a Ford . , The rest of the field , listed by driver, car and speed, includes: Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 132.563; Jimmy Means, Chevrolet, 132.424 ; J . D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 132.304; Richard Childress, O!evrolet, 132.232; ·D. K. tnrich, Chevrolet, 131.586; Terry Bivens , Chevrolet, 131.091; Elliott Forbes, Dodge, 129.845; Henley Gray; Chevrolet, 129.758. · Also, Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 129.1184; Ed Negre, Dodge, 129.63-4; Joe Mihalic, Chevrolet, 129.469; Tige , Scott, Chevrolet, 128.912; F~ank Warren, Dodge,. 128.177; El~m Langley, Ford, 127.638; Jiqlmy Lee Capps, Chevrolet, 127.441 ; Gary Myers, Chevrolet, 128.11&0; Earl Brooks, Chevrolet, 124.714; and Junior Miller, atevroiet, 114.484. hell , tbat's part of the game, it happens to everybody." Attendance at Knick games has fallen off drastically this year. In an effort to put together a winning team, Burke acquired Haywood and McAdoo through large cash purchases. "It's easy tD collect all stars but it's hard to get them to play together," said Burke. "We haven 't developed confidence as a team yet so Mien they get infn a tight situation, they don't try to win as a team."- Burke said the team has interviewed several candidates for Holzman's successor, including Willis Reed, the tw<Hime MVP and former Knick captain, who has openly campaigned for the job. Irish upset Dons, 93-82 is player •< (Antwers Mondo)') IOI!IIIhing!"-"ACHIEVED" / set on March 31 GRAtfltiiiX . POLAROID lOS COLOR Holcomb led Indiana with a season-high 23 points. Radford had 17 and Woodson, the Big Ten's No. 2 scorer playing with the flu, added 15, 13 of them in the first half. Indiana, with only eight able-bodied players, led by 12 points in the first half and stretched it to 17 with about eight minutes to play. Ohio State narrowed the margin to five points with only seconds to go as lildiana had trouble handling its funcourt press. Jim · Ellinghausen topped the Buckeyes with 16 points and Kelvin Ransey had 14., All sports event DEGREASER 77.~. 15 ASSORTED it. I think possibly that tbey're working or hustling too hard. When we come down to the end of the game, certain players are trying too hard to do it all by them· selves. The chemistry of it just hasn't taken place yet." Holzman is second only to the Boston Ceitics' Red Auerbach in tenns of career victories with 537. He replaced Dick McGuire midway through the 1967~ SPORTS EASY WAY SEED KIT foot during a fall and is recuperating at the home of her daughters in Columbus. Flt7t7L.E~ HECK'S RIG. 16.99 · ASSORTED SOW&GROW IF YOU'VE MISSED SEEING Erma Roush around, there's an explanation. Mrs. Rouah fractured some hones in a ROTIET $399 FERRY -MORSE · THE MEIGS BRANCB OF TilE Athens County Savings and Loan Co. will hold a groundbresking ceremony at 3 p.m. · Thiii'Sdl!y at the site of the company's new headquarters. The design of the building should be striking in its locaUon which will be where the oome of the late "Theodore Ebersbach on West Main in Pomeroy stood. Dignitaries of the town will be on hand for the ceremony and the pubUc is cordially invited says Richard Jones, manager of the finn. buik·in thermostat witW gllp'u~pose glue ·sticks, l~t.,Uc· tion book. IIAIIIWUI DEPT. 6 INCH Hack's Reg. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - With injured AllAmerica center Kent Benson leading the cheering from the benoh, Indiana defeated Ohio State, 75-69, Saturday to salvage a 9-9 Big Ten basketball season and finish ·14-13 overall. Mike Woodson, Wayne Radford and Derek Holcomb paced the Hoosiers, completely rebuilt since they won the NCAA crown with a perfect record last year. · Indiana led ali the way to hand the Buckeyes their iBtli loss of the season againat nine victories. OSU finished last in conference play at 4-14. EaSy·loadmg 203 gun 1has Sports Dept. The letter to Mrs. McNally accompanying the award read: "Congratulations! Enclosed is our official Midland 'Good Buddy' certificate which I am proud to award you for your outstanding contribution to the good work being done by CBers everywhere. "We have a clipping service which sends us newspaper articles from aU over the country concerning CBers and their · CBing accomplislu)lents. So, the fact ihat you are receivlrig this certifica~ mesns you've been selected over hundreds and hundreds of other CBers for your efforts. "AU of us involved in this 'Good Buddy' project love CBing, and we're anxious to have everybodY know oow much good is being done by CBers. I personal)Y thank you and congratulate you for playing such an impressive part in this movement, both by your example and accomplishments." The letter was Signed by C. W. McCaU. · I' • '13.99 'GLUE GUN SJBB •2 •• 6 $999 USM. ILKTRIC A9146 reported 3 million collectively, the Knicks have had trouble meshing their talents as a unit both offensively and defensively, . particularly in the closing mqments of tightly~ontested games. "The team is not doing as well as we think it should be doing ," said Holzman. "We're not making the big basket when we need it; we're not making the big defensive play when we need Buckeyes in 75-69 defeat fresh~r fishing. Zeb<Q 600 $pin-c~t reel. S'tl' rnedium-~ion~. NORA B. GORHAM, a life long resident of Letart Falls, AND FHOM THE HARRISONVIlLE Elementary School students and staff: "During the county-wide bomb threat of March 3, we would like to commend area fire departments. They C!lffil! to our building and conducted an extensive search. Everyone was thankful that nothing was found, but again fire departments, thanks for a job well done." ROD&REEL COMBO l\loclum 5279 will be celebrating her 90th birthday ai the Hillcrest Nursing MOTHERS OF THE CHESTEFI Erementary School safety ·patrol &11! really in there pitching to raise money to help send 25 patrol members on a trip to Washington, D. C. this spring. As ~starter, they will be behind the patrol in getting a variety show and bake sale off the ground at the school come 8 p.m. on April 1. Talent is definitely needed and if you'd be good enough to take part, please call Flossie Maxson, 985·1162; Karen Werry, !IM-4255 or Betty Gaul 985-394S (these are toll free numbers these days, you know). The sooner you can Call, the better so the galS can gel the show on the road. -vocal music teachers . plan a short clown theme minstrel show as a part of the evening's entertainment. Advance tickets will be sold. ZEBCO 2499 lor the Knlcks," said the 56year-(lid ·Holmlan, who will fulfill the remaining six years of his contract as a consultant and scout. "We want to clear the air, have our players wderstand ·that I would be here until the end of the year. Hopefully it will have the effect we're trying to get. They're ail mature enough to know we're not dead yet and can still make the playoffs this year." Prior to Saturday night's game against . the Philadelphia 76ers, the Knicks had a 211-34 record and trailed the Boston Celtics by 31> games for the final playoff berth in the Eastern Conference. Despite having an all-star starting lineup which earns a II Local Bowling . . ( . point Irish lead. Rich Branning then scored ;and Williams followed with two field goals to ~lve Notre )}•me a 65.08 advantage. San Francia:o never could come any closer than six points thereafter. Notre Dame scored 17 of its last 19 pointso n free throws as the Dons, trailing by 10, fouled repeatedly and went into a shooting slump in which they went two minutes and 33 seconds without a pont. Two of the Dons, including Hoot enter BiU Cartwright, fouled out in the final five minutes while Notre Dame lost only one player on fou ls ·in the aggressively played contest. The win gave Notre Dame a al-6 record with one game remaining to close the ~ason 1 at DeP~ul, and it was likely tile triumph clinched an NCAA tournament berth for the Fighting Irish. San Francisco already had won a berth as tournament champion of the West Coast Athletic Conference. The game was a see-saw battle in the first half with the lead chan ging hands ·nine times, Notre Dame in front seven times and San Francisco on six occasions. Billy Paterno, who had averaged 9.4 points per game fo.r the Irish this seasoo, came off the bench and hit five of seven fi el d goa l attempts and scored 14 points to keep Notre IX!.me in contention. In the second half , the score · was tied five times and the lead ch.anged hands three times before Notre Dame finally moved in front to stay with 12:35 left in the game. Notre Dame made only one field goal in the final seven minutes and 18 seconds. San Francisco had been attempting to become the 23rd major univer sity to finish the regular season Wlb eaten, and also wa s aiming at winding up the campaign with the most total victories ever for a regular season, 30. It was the second winning streak stopped by the Irish on a Notre Dame Hoor in the last three years. The Irish ended college basketball's longest winning streak, by UCLA, at 00 games with a 7J.70 decision Jan. 19, 1974. Borg gains tennis finals MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Bjorn Borg, playing his ,tennis like a chess master, overwhelmed Tom Gullikson, 6-2, 6·2, Saturday to advance to the finals in the U. S. National Indoor Tenn •s O.ampionship. Sunday's match in the '$175,000 tournament will rtt Borg, the top-seeded 20-yearold Swede, against the winner of Saturday : ght's match bPtween Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mark Cox of England. Gullikson, who won a tournament berth in a qualifying ro -nd, broke Borg's sen'ice in 11.1 third game of the first set and took the next'game to tie the set, 22, but Borg blitzed hack to win six straight games. Borg, capitalizing on Gullikson's weak backhand, lroke his service in the first and fifth games of the second set to Y(in the match. Gullikson , of Lacrosse, Wis., said he had never played Borg before and found the reigning Wimbledon dlampioo even tougher than he expected . "He just didn't miss a shot," Gullikson said. "You have to earn every point." Borg, playing in his first tournament since he pulled a stomach muscle in an exhilltion match two weeks ago, said he has regained Royals player cited on chanze FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) - Kansas City Royals' first baseman John Mayberry was arrested early Thursday morning and charged with disorderly conduct and resi$ting arrest without violence following an incident at the Lee County Airport. Kansas City manager Whitey Herzog posted a $242 bond to free Mayberry, authorities said Saturday. According to reports, the incident stemmed from a disagreement between Mayberty and a female auto rental clerk at the airport. The · incident happened shortly after Mayberry arrived here to begin spring training. confidence. "! was feeling well, playing well. I moved well and made the passing shots," he said. "I think I can play a very ~od finaL" Gullikson, lltiu has been on the pro tour only eight months, said the match with Borg was worth the experience. . " It was nothing to lose but the match," he said, ~'and you can see I'm not crying." Musial is '77 girls champion WES'TERVILLE, Ohio Terry Musial of Lakewood swept the Ohio High School Athletic Association ' s Girls' Gymnastics Championship Saturday, winning the allaround competition, taking top honors in two events and finishing second and third in two others. Team honors in the two-day meet went to Centerville High School with 191.115 points, followed by Lakewood and Dublin. Musial placed first on the uneven parallel bars, scoring a total of 17.95, which put he.r shead of Jill Webster; of Westerville North and Usa Kelly of Lakota, She also finiahed first in the vaulting exerctses, scoring a 17.50. Robyn Perry of Dublin and Jill Webster of Westerville North finished second and third in that event. On the balancing beam, Susan PeUeritti of Centerville was tops, scoring 17.1Xi to best Julie Suchy of Centerville and Musial. Laurie Spencer of St. Marys scored a top 18.10 in the floor exercises while Musial came ln second · followed by Pam Swing of Lakewood. Swing and.Wet.ter placed second and third behind Musial in the race for allround oor,ors. , (UPI) - �• ~ C-2- TheSunday Tlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, March6, 1977 C-3- The Sunday Tlmes-&!ntinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 Big Blacks edge Dunbar in overtime, 69-65 Pictured here: AA Ironto·n Sectional scenes BY JACK ROGERS PT. PLEASANT - You have heard of close basket· ball games referred to as barn burners. The one here Friday night was a raging late whter forest fire. The Pt . Pleasant Big Blacks finally won It 1n avertlrn~ over the Dunbar Bll!ldogs, 00-65, avenging last week's avertlrne defeat up there. Scarcely two points separated the two teams oost of the way. The batUe was tied 12 times, the last time at 57-all on Chip Nowling's elght.footer with 0: 19 on the clock to bring on the extra chukker. Anyhow, Coach ·Lennie Barnette's lads puUed it out to finish their . regular seSBon at 15-and..>, the best season here in 17 years. Coach Charles Kuhl's KVC . Bulldogs are 11-and.fl. Scoring moors Wl!re share<! Photos by Keith Wihon FANS ruShed onto Ironton's tartan turf playing surface to congratulate Gllllla Academy's Blue Devils bar's 6-2 All .state candidate, Chip Nowlin. They ea ch netted 19. Bit Scott Howard's late heroics were a very im· JX>r\ant factor. The Scooter had only two !!Ding Into the fourth quarter then cut loose in the clutch. He ripped the cords for eight of our 10 in that . period, opened the avertbne with a bucket, and tallied 6 points in the blazing finish . Overall, Howard accounted for 16 , giving him 2£4 for the season. Steve McDermitt, making his last bow before home folks, swished 15, to go 310 for the campaign . He also had 5 rebounds and went 5-for~ at the line, giving hbn 21 free throws in his last 22 tries. And don't lllinimlze the 9 points by Artie Vaughn, and 8 by Jelfllolland. Those points came at critical junctures in the game and kept Dunbar from pulling ahead . Doug Gheen, in a ll'ief appearance, nailed one goal. Strangely enough, Dunbar did everything to the locals save win the game. They had Hve boys In double figures. They out-rebounded PPHS, 25 to 18, an~ had the top retriever In ROO Pruden with 10. They shot a blistering . ~7 per cent from the floor to 47 per cent for the Big Blacks. They made 30 field goals to 25 for PPHS. But the Big Blacks again used the foul line to rake the JiljCuits olt of the oven. Their free-throw efforts produced at arnazlng 19-for-21. Dunbar also missed ooly two foul shots - but they had only came oil the bench to account for II. ' Dunbar took a 14·10 lead at the first turn and held it narrowly at ha Utime, 31·29. Nibert 's 12 and Holland's 6 kept Point ahead of the visitors. Nowling bad 9 for the Bulldogs. And eight minutes later Dunbar still clung to that twopoint lead, 4!1-47 as Nowlin hit It the buzzer. · ~ven . Behind Nowling for the Bulldogs, Rod Pruden · swished 12, Gary Cooper and· 6·9 Gary Herndon each nailed 10, and J. R. Carney BIG 52 .. Fri~ . Pruden opened the fourth period with a bucket and that's when Howard started zeroi ng in . At the 3:55 mark Howard goaled to tie at 53-all and Point' called time. Howard was fouled and made two but Herndon goaled to tie at 55-all. Howard hit again and finally Nowlin tied it ~7-all to. bring on the overtlme. Point was never behin~ in lllat one, with Howard hitting 6, Holland 2, McDerm itt 3, and Nibert a free throw. · And so now comes the tournament trail. Th.e Big Backs ne xt stop will be Tuesday, March 8, against Parkersburg South in the Parkersburg Field House. It is the opener of Section 1·AAA Region 2. Coach Larry Markham's Uttle Blacks trimmed the young Bulldogg, 47-32, to wind 14> with a fin e 14-.5 record. Ro n Barnette and John Bibbee were the big attackers with 17 and 10 markers. Lance Carney's 11 paced the losers. Other LB scorers : Mark Vaughn 8, Doug Workman 6, Tim Newberry and John Thompson 2 apiece, and 2 from Terry Ga unt . Box score: DUN BAR Ill! - Cowan 1>0: Now lln9 o. 9-1-1 9 ; Pruden~ I> 12; Cooper l ·0-10; Herndon l-0·10; Carney 4-3·11 ; Gil mer 1-1-3; Totals 30·5·65. BIG BLACKS ( 691 - M::Dermitt 5-5- 15; Vaughn •· 1-9; Nibert 6· 1·19; Holland 4· !>$ ; Howa r d 5-6· 16, Gheen 1-0· 2; Newberry 0·0·0. Totals 25· 19·69 . Scor e by quar ter s: Dunbar PPH S 14 17 18 s 8- 65 10 19 18 10 12-69 Eastern gals upsetc in tourney, 41-38 EPLING PINNED IN - Herb Epling (with hall) ill pinned In by Chesapeake's D L McWhorter (~)during Friday's champiooshlp tOUI'IIBI!Wit game at Ironton. ' · after GAHS ousted lnp<lfeded tbesapeake, 49-47, In the finals of the 19n Class AA Sectional Tournament at Ironton by our Ed Nibert and Dun· RACINE - The heavil.Y favored Eastern High School girls basketball team wSB upset here Friday night in the Girls Sectional Tournament by Federal Hocking, 41·38, so the semi finals card Mondsy evening will be the Lancer ~Is vs Miller and Souithern against Kyger Creek. In the .first game Friday Miller knocked off Symmes Valley handily, 41-34. Winners in the semi-finals Monday return to play at 7:30 . P·m· Tuesday in the finals, with the winner advancing to district competition. Miller vs . S.V. Dodson led the winners with 13 points. Miller took .a Although Federal Hocking's star, Conrad, suffered an Injured leg, and had to leave the game, the Lancers tightened up their defense. The result was that Epple fouled out, and two more Eastern girls, Becky Windon md Kim Batey also fouled out, the Eagles finished the game with four players 111 the Door. By quarten Eastern 12 22 32 38 F. H. a 15 .30 41 Eastern - Epple 20, Edwards 6, Ambrose 4,·Windon ~ Mathews 2. Fed. Hocking - Coe 10, K. Boggs 8, S. Boggs 7, Koker 7, Conrad 6, Jarvis 3. first quarter lead of 1«l-' and never falter ed. It was 24-16 at the half and 33-18 after three periods. Box score : Miller - Dodson 13; C. Sie mer 3, G. Siemer 2; Lincoln 9; Ferguson 5; Harvey ~ ; D. Siemer 4. Symmes Valley- Wood 14; Shepherd 10; SaUllders 8; Bahner 2; Tinkerman 0. Eastem·F .H. Eastern Jed until Ia te in the game, never really in trouble, it seemed. However, in the fourth period, Eastern's offensive Sllr, Vicki Epple fouled out with three minutes to go. Mets have only16 hurlers in spring camp UP AND UNDER- Point Pleasant's Ed Nibert (~21 goes in the air with a picturesque reverse lay-up against Dunbar Friday night The Big Blacks won the game in overtbne. BLUE DEVIL Cheerleaders are shown here in Ironton's new fleldhouse preparing for a cheer during ·Eastern junior high Friday's C1as1! AA Section8! Tournament game against Chesapeake. . DRIVING- Senior Steve McDennitt (44),1h'l forward for the PPHS Big Blacks, eyes the bucket here as he Is about to take off fo~ a driving lay-up In the Mason County team's hard-earned overtime victory Friday night. WE'RE NOT THE ONLY BANK IN TOWN. SO WE DON'T ACT AS IF WALL HOUNDED - Gallia 's Terry Wall (15) is hounded by Chesapeake's Dave Marshall (32) on this play. Wall chipped In with 10 points for GAHS. Marshall tallied 14 for Chesapeake. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE -Chesapeake's Lee Hill (20) turned In an outstanding performance against GAllS in the sectional finals Friday with 17 points and eight rebounds. On left is Gallia 's Keith McGuire. On right is Dave Marshall. In between is Gallla's Kl!v Jackson (11). Happy Birthday George! ' WE WERE. \ SMILE, you're oo cilndld camera. Gallla'a Gary Swain (right) appean happy on this play In Friday's tournament win over Chesapeake. I The new look is Texturblend '•, a unique new proc"' (paton! pending) that creates the kind ot textured look normally found in more expensive carpeting. Interaction is made Ol durable 100% polypropylene tiber, so II will shrug ,off 0110ry· day spills and soiling . Md ;rs easy to ,Install, too. Simply un· roll and cut to fit with ordinary scissors ... no extra padding n~. And Interaction looks great. both indoors and out- of-doors. 1top tn1o our •-room today and l...,w:lkM, wtth tho Tt•lllrblend Reg. Price S%.99 Sq. Yd. -olmoreuponolvecorpotlng. . . •l-i" ,... poc11e1 111g 11Vtngtr Sale p. nee $260 5q Yrl · · Carolina lumber & Supply Company 312 ... Strtet 675-1160 . 8- Point Pleasant RECORDS DROWNED CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Two stale records fell as the .5oth Ohio High School Athletic Assoclatlori Boys State Swlrnmlng Championship got underway Friday. In the first prellmlnary . event, Canton GlenOak 1nke · Its own mark In the 200 yard medley setting a new time of 1:37.47. Last year the team raced through In 1:38.8 The two other top finishers In the event, Gates Mills Hawkens and defending state ch•mpion Cincinnati St . Xavier, aiRO brokt1 •last yr" r 's record. John Owslany of Cincinnati Finneytown set a record of BIRTHDAY SALE! 50.327 in the 100 yard butterfly. Mark DeVore of Upper Arlingtoo set the old record of 50.4 ln 1978. Jim Welngarter of Lakewood . was a double winner Friday night, taking firsts in the 100 yard baclutrote and the 200 yard il1divldual medley. (CAKE WILL BE SERVED) ' DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I I RESID • Streakless Mlchlne Wall Washing I I I Upholstery . Windows· Floors Complethine of .•• Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ll FOH FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. GET SOME GEORGE SPECIALS WHILE lliEY LAST. THE FIRST NATIONAL IS THE BANK THAT WANTS YOUR BUSINESS FOR A LIFDf . ' THAT'S WHY WE TREAT YOU BEllER DAY .........-l!ldt.;li'f ( h 'I 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVE. BRANat-THI'O AVE. l ~--------~-------~-------~ VINTON BRANCH-VINTON MEMBER FDIC •~• nqr " I BY DAY. ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE Matlack, Jerry Koosman and Craig Swan with Skip Lockwood and Bob Apodaca set in the bullpen. Veteran Ray Sadecki, an Invited player, could be added to the bullpen staff. ether candidates are Rick Baldwin and Bob Myrick. Jackson Todd, the biggest winner in the Megs' Minor League system last year, is a candidate for the fifth starting job along with Nino Espinosa. FATAL ACCIDENT BOWUNG GREfN, Ohio (UP!) - One person was killed and a trJ.captain of the . Bowling Green State University basketball team was injured in a twtH::ar accident in rural Wood County Friday. . Randy Buckingham, 18, of Wayne, Wood County, was killed ln. the collision at the intersection of Hoffman and Portage roads, about three miles southeSBt of Bowling Green. Dan Hipsher, 22, a starting senior forward at Bowling Green State University, suf· fered a concussion. Soviets capture third gold medal TOKYO (UP!) - Olympic runnerup Vladbnir Kovaljob won the Men's Crown Saturday to give the Soviet Union three of the four gold medals in the 1977 World Figure Skating Cham· (iooships which ended with dazzling performances In the pairs, ice dancing and men's Coach Arch Rose's eighth EAST MEIGS- Last week graders Jet the h06ts score 20 the Eastern Junior High )Xlints in the second period, roundball squad finished Its and then couldn't make up season with a split with host the difference although they Waterloo. Eastern is now made .a valiant comeback playing in the tournament at before bowing 62-61 to the Southern. oosts. Behind 1H2 by the end At Waterloo, the seventh of the first period, the hosts · grade of Coach Joe Mitchum came back from a 14-13 first pulled out in front by ten at competition~. Jan Hoffman of East quarter deficit to eek out a 61- the half, 34-24. By the third Germany, who had beat our quarter buz:zer, Waterloo had 56 vi!1ory. By hall'tbne the Kovaljob for the European 14>Ped its lead to 48-36, but Eagles were oo top 28-26, and championship, settled for the then came that fourth quarter then increased their lead to silver medal here, and the rally when Eastern scored 24 46-~ by the third quarter. performance of the evening markers, ooly to fall one Rodney Spurlock led the was given by Japan's Minoru mort at the buzzer. vlctorio111 Eagles with 16 Sano, who shot from fifth Leading the Eastern markers while Johnny Riebel place a the halfway mark to scoring was Joe Bowers with was right behind with 15. third with the best skating of a big 20 poitts while Brett Riebel also played a fine board game. Although Matthews added 12. Bob his career. American champion Waterloo placed four men in Barringer and Gene Cole also Olarles Tickner of Denver, lit double figures with II and double figures, it wasn't who stood third going into the 10, respe<11vely. Rounding mough. Riley Jed with 18 free skating program, )Xllnts, Perry had 13, and out the Eagle scoring was dropped back to fifth place Greg Wigal with eight. Jolley and Rice each had ten. behind David Santee of Park Eastern 12 24 36 61 Eastern 13 28 46 61 JUdge, ru .. who was fourth. Waterloo 14 34 48 62 Waterloo 14 26 35 58 LAST DAY OF GEORGE'S GAH9 eage flDI "live H up" followJnc 19-47 AA Secilonal loaraament win overCbe•peate allroolou Friday. . , CARPETS STEAM CLEAN ED ends regular season ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - With only 16 pitQiers in camp, New York Mets' manager Joe Frazier said Saturday his easiest job this spring will be reducing the staff to working size. ''I might even go with nine (itc:hers at the start of the because of the open and possible rainouts," .,..,; •• said. "I know I'm not to need five starters at of the season as I will when we start playing every day." Six pitchers who are SBsured of berths on \lie staff are starters T<l!l Seaver. Jon ' Who'll work hardeito deserve your "buc • During the Revolutionary War, people on the frontier had no money. Instead, the medium of exchange was deer hides, with goods priced 1in buckskins. That's why Americans still call their money "bucks"! Colonial frontiersmen took their trade where they got the ~oat for their "bucks" -and where appreciation for that · trade was demonstrated in willingness to HOURS MON..SAT. .9 AM TOI PM SUNDAY help the customJr when he needed it. This is one trait ofhuman nature that will never change. And we never forget it. We. f~l we have to earn your banking business by enthusiastically saying, "We Will!" whenever we possibly can. If this is the kind of attitude you'd like to find, come to The Willing Bank and see how pleasant banking can be. Membe1 . FDIC ., . ., ' �(;.6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 ·osu names Hindman C+-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, March 6, 1!m Carolina 500 on slick track EI and R-M gain finals · new athletic director ROCKINGHAM, N. C. - •lUbber irio thetrad: and add From the looks of things, adheslm. Everyone will just Swday's $140,000 NASCAR lave to try to run con· Olrollna 500 may start as a listenUy." By J.R. KIMMINS Hayes. peers; he is the !in est Richard Petty, starting on Illicit affair. COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Hindman said being named selection you ciluld make of The threat of rain and the outside pole in a Dodge, State University's new director put him "at the top of anyone in the United States," athletic director, Hugh my ptofesaion." He wiD be said trustee chairman Merle thundershowers tor Sunday agreed. "It's going to be a one- Hindman, t9, has been .· paid $38,160 a year, a ~ . ooo Herrod. afternoon and a new track seal111t that has sUckened the groove mce track, much like involved with OSU sports for raise. Enarson said Hindman surface and .prompted DerltOOon, that's ~or sure," 13 yea\"". serving as associate · OSU President Harold "has our full confidence" in said, "The moving to the job of athletic practice sesson wrecks left said Petty, last year's athletic director and Enarson assistant under football university . is fortunate in directOr. • the track a "one--groove" Olrollna 500 winner. Starting behind Petty in the coach Woody Hayes. having within its OWT! ranks affair as the race neared. "! learned that he is highly event paying almOst $15,000 Hindman was named by an experienced, well· regarded for his nuts-and· Donnie Allison, starting on the pole with a qualifying run to the winner will be Benny univeratty trustees Friday to respected administrator to holts knowledge of athletics director of and for his ability to manage . 11135,387 miles per hour on Panons In a Chevrolet. succeed Ed Weaver, 66, who ·become the 1.017·mile. track, hit the barrell Waltrip in a Ia retiring Aprll 30, after ·athletics." resources and to motivate Vice President for Student people," said _Armitage. wall in a practice rwt Wed·• (]levrolet follows Pearson, seven years as athletic Services Richard Armitage nesday in his Chevrolet, a and starting sxth will be C&le director. Hindman called his Hindman has been said that a search committee selection 'ja tremendous wreck be blamed on the slick Yarborough, also in a associate director of athletics ~ consulted 50 people before hopor" and · pledged to surface from ·the Sealant !llevrolet. since 1979and before that was dlaking its choice. . "commit mYI!ell to continue intended to· slow tire wear. offensive Une coach under "Mr. Hln.dman ha s no the progress throughout the Others went the same · route. David Pearson, · .starting fourth in a Mercury, · went into the wall on his second qualifying lap. Dave Mards was there a day . before, le~~ing a battle to control his Chevrolet on the lilppery surface. !tart in the eighthMarcis spot . will .;; •- - - - - - - - • To complicate matters, N BA Standings By United Press International Friday's qualifyin~ was Enttrn Conference scratched because of rain. Atlantic Dlylslon L. Pet. GB J Forecasters predlctec! . PhiJadelphl& W. 36 74 .600 there woUld be a 60 percent Boston Mark up 114 yards and three fans and parents at Naples• 32 31 .508 5 1-2 POMEROY ~8 34 .452 9 chance of raig or thun· NY Knlcks Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. . touchdowns to · help the annual spurts awilrd baqquet. Buffalo 24 39 .381 13 1-2 dershowers Sunday for the NY !llarles Grimm, formerly of Eagles wipe out Riverdsle '!I· Coming off stage, Grimm Nets 20 44 .313 18 ~ 12th annual mce that starts at Central Di\·isioil Meigs County, and grandson 0. was so loaded with trophies, L. Pet. . GB noon (EST). Acrowd of about Washington W. of Herman E. Warner, "On Nov. ' ! 4, Naples he looked as though he'd just 37 25 .597 ' ., «l,OOO Is e~pected, Pomeray barber, was the snuffed cross-town rival Lely, had a successfUl round· of Ho1.,1ston 34 26 .567 2 Some of the hopes for a San Antonio 35 28 .556 2 1-2 subject of a sport feature ol 33-8, to become district negotiations with Monty Hall Cle\leland 33 27 .SSO 3 l!iickier track surface hinged New Orleans 26 36 .419 11 , the Napes, I Fla ., newspaper . champions. Grinun scored on 'Let's Make a Deal'. · m Saturday afternoon's final Atlanta 26 38 .406 12 The Grimms reside in four times and amassed 131 The accolades were many Westtrn Conference qualify!~ to fill spots 16-36, a Naples. Area residents will yards in 19 attempts. including NHS, MVP and allMidwest Oi11ision Baby Gmnd race and final W. L Pd. GB remember Mark's father "And so on. conference honors. Not too Denver 41 21 .661 ~ !l"actice runs in which more Charles (Chuck) Grinun as "In the coart of the Blue long after awards night, Cetrolt 37 27 . 578 s rubber coUld be ground into ic·flnsas City 32 31 .508 9 1-2 an outstanding athlete o1 and Gold's best season in the Grinun was named to the 30 34 .iW 12 the track surface, improving Chicago Wahama High School In the school's history, tile~. 1115- second team offensive Indiana 2B 35 .444 13 1-2 , traction. poUnd Grimm was a constant backfield on the Class AAA Milwaukee 21 44 .32J 21 1-2 1~. Mrs. Grimm is the Pacific Division ~ 'The chances are It will former Anna Lee warner. standout. Piling up more than aU-state football team picked L Pet. GB ,, !till be slick," said track Los Angeles w. The newspaper had this to 1400 yards for the year. by the Florida Sports Writers 39 24 .619 ~ spokesman Herman Hick· Porthmd 38 26 .594 1 1-2 say about Mark: Grimm, one of the many Assn. ~ man. "The way the drivers Golden State 37 28 .569 · 3 "It's time, as they say, to outatanding Eagle gridders, "But the biggest bonus of Seattle 31 33 .484 8 J.2 ~ are treating i~ they're saying Phoen iM cash 1n the chlpa. epitomi2ed the standard set aU came very recently, when 26 36 .419 12 1·2 Frld•y's Results "On Oct. 16, 1976, the by head coach Dick Pugh for the speedy senior was ~ it'll start out one-groove and -·san Antonio 135 NY Nets 121 Naples High School Golden aU his high schoolfootballers. · contacted bY East Tennessee ~ then ""rl< in like a dirt tmck. Atlantll 100 washington 99 ~ As tbe tire overlaps on the Boston ,,. Detroit 92 Eagles slid past the DeSoto Following ' Naples' Buffo!IIO 95 New Orl(>anS 91 outsi<E, the grove starts to Golden Bulldogs, '11·20. Running back romp over Cardinal Gibbons State 101 Phoen i ~~: 87 Mark Grimm had 136 yards on Nov. 6 in whiCh the young rmve u~. Ch lco!lgo 114 Los Angeles 99 "It'll he 1ougli cio even Cleveland 113 Portland 101 on 17 carries with one TD. star reached the 1,000 yard Sund•y 's Games two (abreast) in the early , NY Knlcks "On Oct. 24, the Eagles mark, Grimm attributed lit Phila . aft . ~ing as the groove wears in Denver at Boston , aft , broke Cypress Lake, 4M9. mqch of his success to the Phoenix at Wash ington , aft . ~ and expands," he said. The •headline ran, 'NHS hard-working !toni line. Milwaukee at Kan City, afl. Ground Game Dazes Cypress , · " 'It was my personal goal ~~ Allison, detennined not to Chicago et Gold~ Sto!lte, lift . at NV Nets, aft. let Wednesday's wreck Houston 4:\-19'. Grimm tailled . 106 for the year', he noted, 'But ll'ldi&M at New Orleans yards on 17 totes with four · that 1,000 belongs to all the ~ · "spock" him, predicted little Atl'enla at Detroit Cleveland lit Los A!'lgeles TO's. offense, If the offensive line ~ passing ''until we wear some "On Oct. 31, Grimm racked. hadn't done the job blocking that it did, I never coUld have done it. No way'. ~ ........ "On Jan . 19, Grinun was recognized by both coaches, I tJ t ® ·BASKETBALL YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Eastem DUnolx fac- o ed Randolph-Mason (Va.) Saturday night for the Great entire (athletic) program." Lakes NCAA Division II Hindman is a Columbus championship after both native and graduate of Miami team posted wins in semiUniversity, where he played final games Friday night. Randolph-Macon shot 51.5 guard on the football team. per cent from the field as they He was head football coach at defeated host Youngstown Grandview Heights High State, 81-78, in overtime, and School for three years before Eastern handled Bellarmine returning to Columbus North (Ky.) 116-72. High, . where he was In the second game, graduated, for five years as Youngstow~ State and football coach. Randolph-Macon wer-e He was line coach at Ohio University for five years knotted at 64 at the end of before coming to Ohio State in 1963 as an aide to Hayes. Hindman received a ~ter's degree in education from Ohio University in 1960. 1 i "i I regulation, but Randolph· Macon's Joe Allen, who led aU scorers with 211 pointa, scored four of hla team's seven points in the eztra stanza to preserve the win. Youngstown State, led by Tony Mitchell with 19 points, had a 34-J2 lead at the haU. But cold shooting, including a . 37 per cent average from the field and a 49 per cent mark from the free , throw Une, proved their undoing. Youngstown State closed out its season with 1 21·7 record, while Randolph· Macm upped its recor<l to ~ BY GARY CLARK MASON - The Wahama White Falcons dropped a 7473 heartbreaker to the Ravenswood Red Devils Friday night In the bend area teams regUlar season finale. · University assistant football coach Larry Beckman, Beckman spoke scholarship and 'Grimm listened. "When football. seasons rolls around next year, it is expected Grimm will be playina -... either strong safetv ., or running back for East Tennessee. This morning, Beckman said from his Johnson City, Tenn. office, 'We're very pleasea to have a player of Mark's caliber coming up here. We expect him to give us a lot of help as a freshrhan.' . Naples Coach Dick Pugh noted 'Grimm is ·a very versatile athlete. He has good speed coupled with a six foot !ram~· ". 7. In the first game, Eastern Illinois's Charles Thomas poured in 31 polnll!, lncudlng 12 of 21 field goals and 7 Qf 7 foul shota, 1o lead aU scorers and pace his team to the 1)6.72 win over Bellarmine. · Eastern, now 1&-10, took a 34-JI half time lead and then OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) - pulled away early in the Top;seeded Ohio State seeond hall. Flayd Smith led advanced in the large college Bellarmlne, now 17·11, with division basketball 21 points and Dwight Moore tournament of the Ohio added 16. Bellannlne only hit 'll of 68 Association of Intercollegiate field goals and shot a poor 18 Spcrts for Women Friday. for 31 from the free throw The Lady Buckeyes posted Une. a 96-40 win over Akron, while fourth-seeded Ohio University lost 58·39 to BowUng Green in the only upset of the day. EASTON, Pa. (UPI) Other scores in the first day of the two-day tournament IBfayette basketball coach saw Kent State beat Dr. Tom Davis Saturday was Youngstown 56-00, but then named East Coast Con· lose to Cincinnati 92-li4; terence Coach of the Year In Akron beat Cleveland Slate a poll of the conference's 6~2 but tben le~~t to Ohio head coaches. It was the secmd time in State !J6.40 and Miami beat three years that Davis, who Toledo 68-62. Ohio State meets Bowling wiU soon take up the head Green and Miami plays coaching job at Boston Cincinnati in the semi-finals College, has been named top . 1\jth the losers meeting for roach. Davls has complled a 1111-14 third and fourth place lo\IBY· .The champiQn and the won·lost record in six seasons rwtnerup will advance to a • Lafayette and hla team regional tournament next was . EEC Western Division weekend at Purdue champlm with a•9·1record tla year, Its third crown in a row. University. Davis named coach of year to· ~ ! 0 ~ \0 •' • • • I College Basketball I Friday's Results ..Jnited Press lnternationa I PlayoHs Southwest Conference !Third Round) Houston. 94 Texas Tech 83 -.- \.O~ a"-s Big Eight Conference Finals Kansas St. 72 Missouri 67, of ~of'' .. '(o\J gymnasium. '!I!Uare off oo Wednesda y Wahama after drawing a evening to determine who the first round bye, will advance White Falcons opponent will into Friday's ~hampionship be . game against either Spencer In Friday night's action, or Clay County. · Gary Varney and Tim ·The two latter teams wlll Thompson combined for 55 points in leading the Red Devils lo victory, but not before holding off a last quarter surge staged by the White Falrons. Varney netted 10 marker s in the opening period to give the Red Devils a 16·12 lead which they increased to seven In the second canto behind Thompson's 14 tallies. Kenny Page, McKee Voca· The White Falcons tlonal, Staten Island, N.Y. - managed to stay close Because of his size (lhlll), throughout the first 15 Page hasn't attracted the minutes by using a well attention in New York balanced scoring attack but accorded to the taller King &ill fomd themselves down and McKoy. But the by a 41-34 margin at in· recruiters have taken notice tennission. - especially of Page's Varney mce again kept the scoring ability which has Red Devils out in front in the averaged 30 points per game. third canto as the two teams His college list has been scored 16 points each in the trimmed to Nevada-Las eight minute span. Jerry Vegas, Oral Roberts, Tucker scored six of his io Michigan State and Ohio . points in the stanza to keep State with Tarkanian, and his the locals from losing any free-shooting philosphy, the more ground to set the stage favorite. for the stretch run , Gene Banks, West Wahama began its "l d 1 h ' H S comeback venture behind Ph 1aep1a, .. , Philadephia, Pa·. -Rated by their top two scorers Duke many recruiters as an equal Smith and Bob Nicewander. to King, the 6-0 Banks, who The White Falcons fought averaged 30 points and 19 back to within one with just rebounds per game, :08 seconds remaining but announced on Feb. 7 he had their final shot wouldn't fall chosen Duke over 200 other giving Ravenswood a slim 74· ·schools. Nicknamed "Tinker 7'.l victory. Bell," Banks has been Leading scorers for the described by his coach, Joey Mason Countians were Duke GOldenberg, and most other Smith with 24 tallies on basketball observers as "the eleven fielders and two of two greatest player to come out of free throws , He was followed Philadelphia since Wilt by Bob Nicewander with 17 Chamberlain." markers while Jerry Tucker . James Ratiff, Eastern chipped in with 10. , h w shin to D c In the preliminary game HIg ' a g n, · · - the Little Falcons finished Averaging 23 points and 17 rebounds per game, Ratiff is their campaign on a losing the class of the D.C, area this note by absorbing a 7~7 loss year. AB-plusstudent, he has at the hands of the mini·lmps, ruled out the so-called The defeat overshadowed a "ouUaw" schools and has fine 21 point performance by· trimmed his college choice the Falrons' Phil Hobbs who down to Virginia Tech, Mar- took game scoring honors. He quette and UCI,A. was the .only local to hit in "James is one of the best double figures. jlrospects in the country," Ravenswood placed four said VPI coach Charlie Moir. men over the ten point mark "He handles very well for his with Doug Ritchie's 18 size, has good timing and can leading the way. He was wait, then block shots. He has followed by Scott Miller and very few shortcomings." Mike Brown w~h 13 points Two other Washington, and Pat Fl<ming with II. Box score: D.C., standouts are Tracy WAHAMA 173> - Smith 11 Jackson, a f>.5 forward from 2-24 ; Nicewander, 8-1-17 ; Paint Branch, Md., whose Tucker 5·0-10; Davis 4-0-8; 29.4 average is tops in the Blessing 3·2-8; Goldsberry 1area, and Kenny Matthews, a 2-4, Sayre 1-0-2. TOTALS 33-773 lhl guard from Dunbar High RAVENSWOOD 1741 in Maryland. Varney 12-5-29, Th9mpson 10-. 6-26, Holley 4-3-11, Fields 2-04, Maitox 1-0-2, Stanley 1-0-2. Hardy 0-0-0, M:Kinney 0-00 ; TOTALS 3014-74 . ' N. Carolina 70 N. Carolina St . 56 VIrginia 73 Clemson 60 OPEN FOR BUSINESS MARCH 1, 1977 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES Ohio Vel ley Conference I First Round) Ohio Valley Conference I First Round) Middle Tenn. St. 92 Morehead St. 72 Austin Peay 82J<Iurray St. 75 60 SYCAMORE STREET , Sem'ifina Is Duquesne ~ 89 Massachusetts GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 82 VIllanova 83 W. Vi_rginla 75 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 to 5-SATURDAY 9 to NOON . East Coast Conference Semifinals Holslra 7l Temple 58 LaSalle 86 Lafayette 80 The Gravely All-Gear-Drive convertible tractor. Attachments to li}IJW, plow, c ultivate, bull-doze, spray, move snow, compost, and more . Walk or atta ch sulky and dual wheels to ride . Let us give you a demon stration and show you why Gravely is "like nobody else .'' Big Sky Conference IFirst Round) Weber· Sf. 69 Gonzaga 68 Idaho S.t. 93 Montana St. 77 next~. We've got a variety of loan "models" , • .one is just right for you and the car you want. & SAVINGS BANK BRIDGE PWA DlW. COURT STREET East Aibllny St. I NY) 75·· Ithaca Coli. 58 Cornell 67 Dartmouth 62 C. W. Post 77 Pratt 63 Hamilton 97 Ullca 81 Harvard 73 Columbia 71 Merrimack Coli . 107 Bridgeport U. 83 Oneonta St. 7l Stony Brook 65 Penn 105 Yale 59 Pohdam 69 Buffalo St. 64 Princeton 63 Brown AO Quinnlpiac 64 Stonehlll 61 Sacred Hearl 83 Assumpt ion 78 Soum Allegheny I Pa ,) SB Allegheny IMdl 56 Baltimore 116 Va. Union 96 The secre t of the Aspen wagon's success goes beyond Its appealing price. The fact is that It convinces you that it's a much bigger wagon than It really is. With a size a lilts own. A smooth ride. Plus plenty Dod~ of room for i)s cargo ... and comfort for'lts passengers. So, get ail the :~facts straighl. By driving, then buying or leasing, an Aspen wagon today. 'Manufacturer's suggested retail price for base six-cylinder Aspen wagon, including wheel covers and while sidewall tires, and excluding options, destination charges, taxes, and title fees. Dodee AsPen. See it. Price it drive it at YOUr Dodee Dealer's•••and believe. No. Greenville 82 Ferrum 80 Ptomac St, 53 Baltimore Coli. 51 Towson St. 102 WlpslonSalem St. 83 Baptdt Blbi;(P.l Ft. Wayne 57 Bethel 80 John ' Wesley (Mich .) 74 John CarroH 76 Wash . & Jefferson 60 13 21 16 23--73 Raven swood 16 25 16 ·17- 74 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GAWPOLIS, OHIO THIRD AVE. • '· • • OPENING WEEI< SPECIAL -- FREE G,_, rotary plow attachment (value $240). With the purchase Ill any new Grave~ Convertible 2 wheel tractor and mower. lbis otter good on1t tllru March 12, 1977. A $50 dePosit wll hold your purchase up ~GRAVELY LIKE NDIDDY ELSE This ' season could have Pryce's best. In the npening event In Brazil he was In second place lor much of the race before the Shadow jinx !truck again and he was forced out with mechanical trouble, Prix. But the Shadow never Jl"OVed reliable enough to take m Ferrari, L<ltus or McLaren on equal terms and the best Pryce could manage was a third place in the 1975 LING PA ·REG. PRICE Sale Price 4.39 •3.49 •3.95 •4.99 •4.99 '6A5 IIEI) ()~tt ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MED. LUAUN •••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••• 1 MOUNTAINEER HICKORY................. . MOUNTAINEER WALNUT•••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK HONEY••••••••••••••••••••• MAPLEBROOK AMBER ••••••••••••••••••••• WOODCUT STRAW •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ORCHARD COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '6.85 '6.85 1 8.29 1 8.29 18.65 1 8.48 14.95 BRADY ·BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTLAND PECAN •••••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTERN CEDAR ............................. . SEA FOAM WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUE MIST••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NATURAL BIRCH••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• WATCHTOWER ELM ......................... • BOUNTY PINE•••••• ·••• ~ ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• TSUGA SIERRA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GASLIGHT BRICK -DESIGN ••••••••••••••••• P Ell Solid ~r '2" 4"Xl0" 8.99 1 8.99 1 8.99 18.99 sg,95 1 11.95 112.80 year deal $62 NOW ONLY 95 ROLL ., --...' -.. ..... / ~ ~ 17.95 REG. PRICE Sale Price 10.50 •8.6t 11.84 '9.69 1 1 1 L FT. WALl SHELVING j . I Wood grain shel I brackets and wat I standards available in two wood ton e colors. ~ SAVE 10% $485 .. .• - :,<_; '9.89 '12A5 '13.95 REG. '6.19 SALE PRICE / •6.95 •7.99 '9.35 ~15.95 ANTIQUING KITS 'I '6.95 6}2~ 4" FLEXIBLE 250' Rolls Reg. $74.88 Roll '6.95 9', L , 12', 14' A;1d 16' LENGTHS Solid or Perferated szgns two '6.59 '6.95 1 Joint DRAINAGE TUBING '6.65 •6.5. l"x3" Firring Strips Perferaled PlASTIC PIPE '6A5 ~8.48 GOLD LACE WHITE •••••••••••••••••••••••••• AVOCADO FLORENTINE ••••••••••••••••••• • CINCINNATl - Play-by· play announcer Marty Brennaman has signed a new two-year contract as radio voice of the Cincinnati Reds, Execltlve VIce President and Genera I Manager Dick Wagner announced Saturday. Brennamaq's contract · covers the 1977 and 1978 !Bseball seasons. "I'm · sure that the thousands of fans throughout Reds' Country who have enjoyed Marty's broadcasts are as delighted as we are that he has signed to broadcast Reds games for another two seasonS, " Wagner said. Brennaman came to the Reds in 1974 after ca!Ung the !iBY·Iri:Piay action for the 1\dewater Tides of the In· ternational League, He was the Ohio Sportscaster of the Year in 1975 and is a finalist In this year's balloting. Brerinaman teams with Joe Nuxhall to call the action on the Reds radio network which is one of the largest in all !l"ofeasimal sports covering more than 100 markets in seven stoles. Austrian Grand Prix and a thln1 In the 1976 Bnuillan Grand Prix. PANELj Brennaman OPEN: Valley Conference !Third Roundl W. Texas Sl. 79 Wichita St ,' 68 Our auto loans are .t he key to financing your Wahama old Welshman drove for Shadow, which he joined in 1974 af\er a victory in the Monaco Formula 3 Grand rTRUCKLOAQ~,___..,__, (ACROSS FROM CENTRAL SOYA) ECBL MEMBER FDIC he manage to take the cheekered flag. It was not through lack of skill or speed, because he showed his ability in t975 when he won the F'mmula 1 Race of Cham· pions at Brands Hatch in England, a non-cha mp· ionship event. Throughout his three-year Formula 1career the 27-year· Score by Quarters: Semifinals G,eorgla Tech 56 louisvi lle 55 Cincinnati 68 Memphis St. 67 ... By BilL MADDEN nearly 200 schools, Jllllde UPI Sports Writer Duke his college choice for NEW YORK (UP!) - Or- the next four years. dinarily, the bitter, s ub Even further south, there's freezing weather that has James Ratiff, a 6-8 forward at gripped the Northeast most of Eastern High in Washington, thla winter woUld prove to be reputed to be a most worthy a deterrent to tourists: successor to Adrian Dantley, Unless, that is, those "tou· Kenny Carr and J oJo Hunter rists" happened to he college -all of whom came out of the basketball recruiters . For talent-rich D.C. area in them; the great Northeast recent years. with all Its winter misery ,has ooce again returned to its Here are thumbnail former status as the Mecca of sketches on the nation's most high school basketball. By the recruited high school hundreds, they have come to basketball stars and what the pay t\omage (and sometimes college coaches are saying a lot more than that) to a hall about them: dozen or so prep hotshots. Albert · King, Fort Not since the early 1961\s Hamilton, H.S., Brooklyn, when a seven-foot N.Y - Without question the phenomenon called Lew most sought.afler New York Alcindor attracted hundreds City schoolboy since of college scouts and AlcindQr. Asmooth-as~ilk !i-7 recruiters from across the forward who has averaged 30 land has New York City and points and 20 rebounds per points Immediately west and game in three years of high south been so frantically school. His brother, Bernard, deluged by. so many slick· is an All America at talking, lig-spending, nattily· TennesSee, but Albert is said dressed college recr\Iiters .. to be leaning to UCU. The objects Of aU this Said Nevada-Las Vegas •attention? Well In particular, head coach Jerry Tarkanisn MootJI Albert King of Fort on a recent visit to Brooklyn: Hamilton High School in · "We may never 8ee another Brooklyn, who , in the words one like Albert. He can of me college coach, "may be handle the ball like a guard, the greatest we will ever rebound like a center and rwt see." like a fmiYard." But even ll such praise is Wayne McKoy, Long Island true, King is not the only blue Lutheran, Brookville, N.Y. chipper the "Big Apple" has Along with King, the most to offer this year . There also heavily-<'ecruited New York are Moot-9 Wayne McKoy at player in 'years. RecenUy set Long Island Lutheran, who a J..Qng . Island schoolboy has been hotly pursued by record of 70 . points in one hundreds of cqlleges from the game. Averaged 25 ppg for time he was a mere S-7 in ·his career with nearly 1,000 seventh grade, and Kenny rebounds. The scholastic Page, a &-3 guard from difficulties he ran into last McKee Vocational oo Staten year have been straightened Island who has been labeled out. Has narrowed his college "the best outside shooter in choice to Tennessee, N.C. State, Maryland, Cincinnati the country." To the southwest, a two· and Kansas Stale - probably hour drive on the New Jersey in that order. and Pennslvanla Turnpikes, Said N.C . State coach the recruiters have been able Norman Sloan of McKoy : to feast on the talent of 6-li "He's the only center in the Gene Banks of West country· I've seen who can Philadelphia H.S.; who, after step in and play as a starter listening to offers from in college right now." Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinals Met;o Seven Conference ~ e...~t . • . f.\J'I• •.._,o~'· ~~ ,... rC A final quarter rally fell just one point shy as the White Falcons record dipped to 9·11 on the year as they prepare for this week's sectimal tournament action to be played in the local ' JOHANNESBURG (UP! ) - Tom Pryce, one of the quietest drivers on the Grand Priz circuit, was always hampered in his quest fo r the world championship by an mcompetitive car. He was kill~ Saturday <riving in his 40th Grand Prix, but In none of those did East schools loaded with cage prospects advance in tournament featured .in newspaper story t Falcons drop 74-73 tilt to Ravenswood Lady Bucks Grandson of Pomeroy barber Tom Pryce killed in his 40th Grand Prix race Saturday - .... ....... =- 4X8 5/8"· PARTICLE · BOARD $419 SHEET . ,, YES! WE HAVE WOOD AND COAL BURNING ·HEATERS IN·STOCK. COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES 923 SOUTH 3RD AVE. 992-2709 MIDDUPOIT. 0. OPEN: 7:00 to 5:00 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 to (:Oo Saturday ALL ITEMS CASH &CARRY ' �C4--TheSWidayTimes-Sentinel,SWlday, March6, 1977 Bucks gain AA district Devils advance to AA district after victory IRONTON. - Gallipolis held olf a late Chesapeake llll'ge to defeat the Panthers fl-41 and capture the 1977 0111 AA Southern Sectional bulletball U>urnament title here Friday nighl It nolbe Blae DevOs third leetloaal •••mploashlp In five ynn, having won prevlouo ero'lt'IIS In 19'13 and lt'l4. The victory advanced O!aeh Jim Osborne's lads to the Class AA District Tournament, to be held this . weekend tnOhio University's IIPBclous Convocation. Center Ill Athens. Gallipolis will play the winner oiiBst night's Ironton· Wheelersburg game at 7p.m. Friday, March 11. Nelsonvlll~Yirk, a 71-68 wilmer wer Sheridan Friday, will play IMI night's WaverlyWashtngt.Jn CH winner at 8:30 Friday. In Ironton's Sports Center Friday, GAllS pulled away from a 10.10 first period tie to take a 24-15 advantage into the loc~l'I'OOm dill'ing the halftime intennission. The Gallians increased their lead to 14 points, 40-26, following three quarters of play. GAllS was still on top by 14 1101rllen, 4Z.Z8, wltb 6:37 "'malnlaf: In the contest In an effort to pull Chesapeake out of its zone defense, GAHS began alii~. During the next six minutes, approximately 1,500 fans atterxllng the champlonshi,P. game witnessed .mother great comeback effort by the lads of Coach Lewis D' Anmni. WUI( Gallia on top 44-32 at the 4:58 mark, the fireworks began. Chesapeake, on goals by Dave Marsh811, Keith McGuire, and Ray Boster, ripped off eight unanswered pohis U> cut Gallla 's lead to lour, 44-10, with 2:37 left. Herb Epling's charity toss . made it 4f>-40 with I :49 left. Lee Hill's free throw one secood later cut it back to make it 45-43 at the I :37 llll!rk. E pl i~ calmly sank two free throws to give the Gallians a 47-43 advantage with 1:00 showing on the d ock. MarshaU's driving layup wi1b 48 second• left cut It bock to two, 47.:t5. Brent Jolmoon's two charitY looses wttb 211 se<onds rematnlng Jll&bed the Blue DevOs back In lroot .by lour, 49-45. With 17 seconds to go, Johnoon missed tiM: front end rl a onNnd-<>ne. A Panther rebounded, and thre:w the ball the lull length of the court, hitting Marshall underneath the bucket for a quick goaL . That made it 49-17. With si< seconds remaining. John son was fouled again. Again the Blue Devil guard missed. The Panther s grabbed the reboll!d and came up the Door. Along desperation shot by Lee Hill just missed its target as the final buzzer· !Ounded. The defeat sidelined the Oh io Valley Con ference dJampirns with an excellent · 16-4 season mark. The loss al oo snapped Chesapeake's !Ox-game winning streak. Gallipolis upped its season record to 13-7. The Blue Devils placed lllree men In double flgnres, led by Gal'jl Swain's 16 points. Johnson and Terry Wall each had 10 and KeHh McGuire eight. Gallipolis hit 21 of 39 field ~al attempts for 53 percent, md seven ri 11 charity tosses !or63 percent. The Devils bad 18 rebounds , five by Mike Dressel, and nine turnovers. GAHS had 15 assists, five by Swain. Chesapeake shot a sizzling Ill percent from the fi eld, hitting 21 of 35 field goal a tempts. In that final stanza, CHS hit 10 of 15 field goal atempts. The Panthers were five of nine at the foul line for 5i\ percent, had 23 rebotulds, six by Ray Boster, and committed 12 tumovers, nine in the first half. Lee Hill paced the Panthers with 17 points. · I· • JOHNSON DRIVES - Blue Devil guard Bre.nt Johnson drives around Chesapeake's Keith McGuire (24 ) during Friday's ClaSB AA championship sectional tournament game at Ironton. Johnson tallied 10 points for the Galllans, including two free throws with 28 seconds remaining which turned out U> oo the game's wiMing points. . Tourney notes ... . LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE Week of March 7, 1977 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM CLOSED Ma r. 7 CLOSE D 7-9 p.m. Public Swim Mar : B· 7·9-p.m. Public Recrecatlon Mar. 9 9: 10·10 : lO p.m. College Rec. 7·9 Mar . l O 7-9 p.m. Publ ic Rec reation 7-9 p.m. Public Swaim p.m"·l>ullfrc' swin · • ruun c ~ w1m STEW ART - Coach Vlrgll Gunday's Nelsonville-York Buckeyes, champions of the Tri-Valley Cooference, ad-. van ced to the Class AA District Tournament for the' third time In five years by turning back Coach Dong Lat timer 's Sheridan General&, 71-68, in the Class·· AA Northern Seeliona¥ Tournament at FederalHocking High School Friday night. It was the Buckeyes' lOth consecutive victory following . a month's layoff, ·due to the energy crisis. The lonner Southeastern Ohio L!lagne team Is now 13-4 on the season. Nelsonville-York will play at Logan Monday in a regular season makeup game. SheridM bowed out with a 12-9 season record. The Buckeyes jwriped off to an lU first period lead. It was 34-26 during the halftime intennissioo and 47-44 in favor of the Bucks after three periods of play . Both teams ,.,orched the nets with 24 points apiece in the final stanza. · The Buckeyes hit 29 of 62 field goal attempts for 46 percent. Nelsonville-York was 13 of 15 at the charity line. The Bucks had 35 rebound•, 12 by Dave (Rudy ) Schultz. SheridM hit 26 of 51 attempts for t1 percent and was · 16 of 27 at the foul line. The I-rs had 31 rebounds, 1S by umnie Hill. Hill paced the Generals atack wtth 21 points. Greg Flatt! added< 13 and Bob Walte4 18. · Paul Smith led the Buckeyes in scoring with 16 poilts. Mark Sullivan tossed in 15 and Rick Penrod 10. The Buckeyes will take on the. winner of Saturday night's Washington CH1 · th ni ht Waver Y rontest m e g ' cap of Friday's Class AA District semifinal:! In the OU Ma r.1 l CLOS ED· x CLOSED ·X GALLIPOWS - Two bus Mar. 12 CLOS ED CLOSED loads of ·students, mostly Mar. 13 2-4 p.m . Public Recreeit i0f'1 2-4 p.m. Public Sw im 7-9 p.m. College Recrea tion 7-9 p.m. Publi c Swim members of the GAllS Pep x - Du e to the energ y crisis. t he Family Recreation Night Club, and approximately 100 has been ca ncel led un ti l th e Spr ing Quarter begin s in March. adults from Gallipolis witnessed Friday night 's sectional tournament champonship victory by the Bl~e Devils in Ironton's beautiful new field ho~e . Chesapeake, located a few minutes up the road from Ironton, had approximately 1,000 fans on hand for the championship encounter. ++ + !Boys t tAtottaw·ay! Ohio High School Con linental 67 Kalida 65 GAHS fans attending Basketball !At Cincinnati) Friday's Class · AA District Friday's Ripley 72 New M i ~ni i 62 semillnal contest at the Tournament Results Middletown ~enwick 75 St Convocation Center, Athens. Convocation Center In Athens Class AAA Bernard 42 Friday's bo~ : won't have any lrou]lle IAI Ashland) •· IAI Bucyrus) !o!lf' 45-IL NELSONVlLLE · YORK Marshall, who scored 10 of getting a seal lor that game. Sandusk y 73 Mans field Ti ff in Calvert 64 Buckeye M adison 55 Central 62 ( ~all - Randy Penrod J.l.5; li.s 14 points in the final The OU sports laclllty has a (At ~llda) (At Bryan) Schultz 9·1·19; Smathers 3.0. ' ltanza, hit a long jumper to seating capacity for ap- Defiance 61 Findlay 57 . Montpelier 57 Styker 51 6; Smith 7·2·16; Sullivan s.s. proximately 14,000 fans . (At Cleveland South) (AI Patrick Henry) 15 ; Rick Penrod 0 .10. E Cle Shaw 77 Cle St Joseph Spencer.Sharples 70 Hicks· TOTALS 29-1H1. +++ SHERIDAN (68) - Flautt Since the first of February, 7l(AI Cleveland lincoJn.West) ville 69(At Steubenville) 4-5·13 ; Clippinger 2·0·4; Hill Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Cle St Ignatius 67 Lakewood Buckeye S 56 Carrollton 55 8·5·21; Walter 7·4·18 ; Deviis have won 9 and lost 44 Bellaire 77 St Clairsville 40 Blackstone 4·2·10; Kaercher !Championship Game) Cle M arshall 75 Va lley Forge (At·Falrport Harbor) 1·0·2. TOTALS 26-16·68. only two (40-38 to Athens and FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP PLAYER 54 Richmond His 61 Tr inity 47 Score bY quarters: 7·13 n o o o 16 42-36 · to Wheelersburg). Gary Swain IAI Dayton) (At Buckeye) Nels. York 18 16 13 24- 71 4·9 2·4 2 3 2 ' 10 During that span, GAHS has Fa irmon t W 68 Day ton Cuyahoga Hgts 91 Cle Sheridan Brent Johnson ·a 18 18 24-o& 0·0 3·4 3 3 2 3 averaged 55 points a game Dunb~r 48 Her~ Epling Lutheran W 58 AU GAMES 4·5 0·0 o 4 0 8 and permitted the opposition Dayton Roth 63 Carroll 48 Keith'McGuire Mogadore 73 S Amherst 55 TEAM W L p OP Mike Dressel 1·3 0·1 ' 5 2 2 45 points per outing. IAI OKford) (At Bellefontaine) Wheelersburg 5.8 o.o 1 1 J 10 Terry Wall Middl etown 69 Cln Northwest Fort Laramie 86 Russia 66 ' 18 1 1274 1034 +++ Q.J, o.o 1 . 2 0 0 Kew Jackson 43 ' Versaill es 79 Riverside 54 x.Chesapeake 16 4 1236 1017 21·39 7·11 11 18 9 49 TOTALS Lebanon 77 Forest Park 43 (At Willard) Ironton 16 4 1205 983 CHESAPEAKE PANTHERS 1471 (At Cincinnati) Seneca East 47 Crestview 43 Logan 15 4 1511 1089 Ch es ap eake ' s Lew.ls FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP D' Antoni, one of the area's Cln Moeller 68 Cin Waln ut PLAYER !At Chillicothe) Pl. Pleasant 15 5 1315 1213 ).9 0-0 5 1 l 14 Dave Marshall Hil ls 55 Fra nkfort Adena 56 Gallipolis 13 7 1122 1042 0·0 0·01 0 0 0 most successful coaches, Mark Shope IAI Lorain) Chillicothe Flaget 36 •·Portsmouth 11 8 1245 1199 3·5 0·1 2 6 2 6 rompDed his best mark ever Lora in 70 Cloverleaf 63 Keith McGuire CAt Minlord) Waver ly 10 9 1222 1147 1·1 0·0 0 0 0 2 at the Panther helm this Elyria 74 Lorain Southvi ew Pi ke Eastern 74 Oak Hill 69 •·Meigs Lee England 9 10 1251 1251 1·4 1·2 2 3 0 J winter. CHS wound up with a 47 D. L. McWhorter •·Jackson 6 13 1082 1284 z.s 1·2 1 4 6 5 Ray Boster ( AI Westerville) Regular Season Results •·South Point 6 14 1176 1225 0·0 0·0 0 1 0 0 :1'-4 seasm reconl. D' An· Co l Ma rion.Fra nk lln 59 Uni ted Local74 Stanton Local X·Aihens Dook Russell 3 16 993 1233 7·11 3·5 2 8 2 17 toni's mark against Osborne Grove City 43 Lee Hill 50 •·Wellston 3 16 1165 1508 0·0 0·0 1 0 1 0 18 now 4-7. Ooborn~coacbed Delaware 54 Newark 4S Randy Fulton Groveport 68 Chil licothe 51 )( - completed season. 21·35 H 14 23 12 47 teams ba ve now beat TOTALS Pymaluning Val ley 73 Grand Friday's results: Score by quarters: ClassAA Val ley 66 Gallipolis 49 Chesapeake 47 10 14 16 9-49 D' Anlonl-coacbed teams six Gallipolis Blue Devils (At New Philadelphia) Crestwood 60 Aurora '57 IT) · 10 5 ll 21-47 consecutive times, dating Ridgewood 7l Tri·Valley 62 ChHapeake Panthers Nelsonville-York 71 Sheridan (At Fremont) 68 (T) , IMick to' the 1&72-73 campaign. Eastwood 68 Lakota 52 Pl. Pleasant 69 Dunbar 65 By the way, Osborne's first Marion) (ol) outing as h<Bd Blue Devil Buckeye IAI Valley 63 Mt. Gil lad GOLFER CLAIMED Monday's go me : roach was against 62 AMITYVILLE N y (UPI) Nelsonville· York ar Logan At Ada! . • · · (regular season makeup) Cheoapeake In DeceJ!Iber, - Run Letellier, the golf Friday's gomes: 1969. The Panthers won that Coldwater 54 Kenton 53 !At Napoleon) professional at Cold Spring Galllpollsvs . Wheelersburg coo test, 73-5l That was ·also Delta 8h Paulding 63 Cotu1try Club in Cold Spring · Ironton winner, ·7 p.m. OU D' Antoui's first year at CHS. (At Chagrin Falls) Convocation Center. Cle Kath edral Latin 109 Harbor, died of cancer Nelsonv ille . York vs. +++ Perry 47 Saturday morning. He was Washington CH.waverly (At Elyria) 42. winner, 8:30 p,m., OU Lorain Catholic 93 Brooklyn . Convocation Center. QUOTES - "They'll play just ·one more game ," Firelands 50 Elyria W 48 remarked the Chesapeake 79 !At'Troy) scorekeeper followin g his Fairborn Park Hills 66 Day 54 team's 49-17 loss to GAllS Stebbins Fairborn Baker 59 Piqua 47 Friday. "Ylllll' boys starled <At Cincinnati) .\ stalling too early ," sa id N College Hi1168 Wyom ing 58 tAt Marietta! !Alryl Jones, Ironton Tribune New Concord John Glenn 69 Sports writer. Jones and River 60 Mark (Doughboy ) Dobson !At Ashland) pcked GAllS by 14. This Shelby 59 Clear For k 54 (AI Canton) observer said GAllS would Akron S 78 Loudonville 42 wtn· by four. tAt Salemi +++ E Palestine 64 Beloit W Branch 55 cb .. apeake won olne ollto Youngs Rayen 56 Campbell Memor ial 40 "'gnlar 1011100 gameo by. (At Westerville! coming from behind late In Col Mifflin 62 ·Col Walterson • the float quarter. Coach 48 !At Newark) Osborne, wltb this to mild, 60 Pickerington 43 <rde"'d lhll staB In the IIDII Johnstown IAt Teays Valley) period. GAllS took ooly five Circleville .61 London 56 · REG. '114.95 moll from tbe field, COOl• IAI Stewart) Visit Salad Bar Nelsonville York 71 Sheridan ..red to 15 by the Panthers. ' Liver & Onions liod 1be Gautw caahed In oo 68 I AtlroniiMI) Mashed Potatoes & Gravy their oae-~md-ona lite In the . Gallipolis 49 Chesapeake 47 pme, there would have been ON~Y Vegetable Class A Utae doubt, bat tblt'slbe way Hot Rol ls IAI Lima) action Is Ia "l01e-aod-oul" Ridgemont Specials On All Other Saws Coffee. Tea or Milk 69 Hardin ... 1 seBSOn tou1111menll. Northern 62 IAI St. Marys) +++ Friday's high school tournament results Sectiona·l champs: AT 0.7-Th• Sunday Tirnes.Sentinel, Stulday, Mar~h 6, 1977 captures race By ERIK VAN EES JOHANNESBURG (UP!) - Ntkl lauda of Austria kept his Fe.rrarl in front for most of Qle 78hlps Saturday to win the South African formula one Grand Prix, which claimed the life of Briton Tom Pryce on the 23n1 lap. South Africa's Jody Scheckter powered his WoU Ford to second place, ahead of Frances Pab'ick Depalller tn 8 Tyrrell. The race continued despite the double craah on the 23n1 lap, when Pryce's Slladow . struck a fire marshall crossing the track to help put out a fire in the other Shadow, driven by Renzo Orzl of Italy. The lilarshall was also killed. A spokesman for the South African organizers said Pryce was either Wlconscious or dead after the colltsion with the track official. But hia car carried 011 down the main straight and crashed at Crowlhome corner after it st rue k by Jaques w•• LANDMARK Area merchants sponsor pep bus GALLIPOLIS Bill &neltzer, president of the GAllS Student Body, anoounced Saturday that six area merchanb recently contributed to the pep bus lund. Those donating were Clilo Valley Laundry, ·Paul Davies Jewelry, Simms ' Printing, Thaler Ford, Circle's Cafeteria , ·and Carl's Family Shoe Store. the fund Is used to cover the cost of fuel, chaperones, .md a bus driver to transport !tudents to away Blue Devil basketball games. ·The Blue De 11 v s are currently preparing for the 1977 Class M Di!tljd Tournament, to be held March . 11·12 ai Athens. Others sponsoring pep buses In the past include the GAHS Key Club, the Blue Devil Booster's and t~ e 8 XL.W/10'' BlADE a NOW. 95 dur $295 THE MEIGS INN I At Van Wertl Loucn 1 JSIXJrne enters his ottov il le 68 Antwe r p 63 (AI Findlay ) th ird Class AA Distri ct Co r y. Rawson 73 Nort h Tou rnament with a · 15-7 Ba lt imore 60 record in oi~ht years of post (At Fostoria ) season play. A r rnd i~1 74 New Ri e~el 67 Friday's Ohio College 8asketba II Results Unil'ed Press International John Carroll 76 Wa sh - Jeff 1Pa .) 60 NCAA Div 111 Great Lakes Regional (At Springfield) Wittenberg 82 Carnegie Mellon (Pa .) 68 Ashland 72 Musklngum 68 · NCAA Div. II Greot Lakes Regional CAt Youngstown) Eastern (Ill.) 87· Bell armlne (Ky .) 72 . Randolph·Ma con (Va .) 71 Youngstown St. 68 (otl . NOW UNTIL MAY 15, 1977 l EATHER . boot a nd the · Goody1or Uiother Well United Press International Wittenberg faced Ashland Saturda y lor the NCAA Division Ill Great Lakes Rfgiooal championship and the Ti gers' rooki e coa ch Larry Hunter says he can ooly hope his reserves will respond as well as they did Friday night. "Our bench played very well," said Hunter , after the Tigers downed CarnegieMellon (Pa. ) 82-68. "We went deeper than normal because we got into early foul trouble. Bl!ll was extremely pleased wiht the way they responded. SI!¥*OI·Pr ul IHther in1ol11 8ornyord . Pruf oi led !.ather uppers (Or~ •olu Arth 1upporti.ng st.. l thonkl -A lUre-lint wain lor 1M ma ~ who •ar~tt hi• money ' • -.orth Non.Sio.i d, non·mor . ing • TheBaiik onJockg.:. . Plan Mardtl6,'9 77 tHf Automatic during · Homelitexc . ' ' . 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REGI$TER NOW 'CLASS LIMITATION Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St. No. 75-02-0472 8 cha m p i o n YoUIJgstown Sta te, led by Tony Mit chell with 19 points, could nev er get warmed up as they !Ylot '!/ per cent average from the field and 49 per cent from the free throw line. Youngstown State closed out its season with a 21-7 ' 'We made adjustments on record, whil e Ran dolph· Harvey late In the first half," Macon upped Its record to~. said Hunter,. ''and we made 7. him wod< to earn his points Eastern Illinois' s Charles more in the second half." Thomas po ured in 31 poi nts, Both Ashland an d Wit- includi ng 12 of 21 field goals tenberg take 19-o seaso n and 7 of 7 fou l shots, to lead records into the rontest at all scorers and pace his team Springfield. Muskingum and to the 86-72 win over Carnegie-Mellon will meet in BeUarmine. a consolatioo game. In a non-tourney game, Ashland was sparked John Carroll presented its Friday by Jo Jo McRae with roach, Ed Janka, with a 71Hi0 23 points and Dick Stelrieman win over Washington & wtth 16. Ashland jumi>ed out Jefferson in what turned out to an early lead In the second to be Janka's last game as st811! a, but the Muskies, led CO&~'h . in scotl ng by Larry Hall with 21 points, rallied, and Ashland dilkl 't sew up the win mtil a minute left. In the NCM Division II Great Lakes Region al championship, it was Eastern Ullnois taking on Randolph· Ma con (Va.) saturday in YoWl ~ town. Randolph-Macon shot !51.5 per sent from the field Friday night liB they defeated host Yotu1gstown State, 81·78 in overtime, and Eastern handled Bellarmine (Ky. ), Mus kin gurn 72-58 Friday night The only plnyer to hurt Wittenberg was Carnegie's GC()r ge Harvey, who poured in 36 points, Mille Rick White led Wittenberg with 24. IfsHome Improvement Time CARTER AND EVANS I,NC. . QUVIIT, 8 lli-72. Randolph-Ma con 's Joe Allen, who led all scorers BRADENTON , Fla. (UP!) The Pittsburgh Pirates, long regar.ded as a team that mainly stresses hitting , Saturday continued working oo defensive fundamentals mder the direction of new manager Chuck Tanner. With batting 'prac\i ce taking a hack seal, the PI rat tB worked on basics like P,ckolf plays and delensing oouble steals, rundowns, and sliding during Saturday's m lxmr sessloo. "The.hittl~ will take care of itself," said Tanner. " I want to get these things taken care of first." Catcher Duffy Dyer agreed : "fve always felt this team gave away too many runs. We made a lot of siUy mlltakes In the .. st." The Pirates continue drills Sunday before beginn ing three days of intro-squad games Monday. The team opens its exhibition seaSOn· Thursday B!(ainst the Ch!c¥go White For details look lor our Jockey® Brand Underwear Display Sox. WI CAll THI WtloLt TIAI "FREE P,fRK/NG'' 16 to 824 below our new regular price on sets of 4 • Two steel belts help counter impacts .. •reassuring on r ough road s • Two radial cord plies allow sidewall fl exing for road-hugging control - YOU'RE IN CONTROL . WITH THE XL~ AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than Sllllbs. with HY' bar and exclusive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. ·· Soft.one "" mulller. And- during our SAW BUOK DAYS- it's only $84.95 985-3308 Conf e r ence by Pirates SJ~II!i SPECIAL REAL EStATE COURSE ' BEGINS MAR. 16 his team's seven pO ints in the extra stanza to preserve the win. Defense Mon. - 9:30 . 5:30 Tues. 9: 30 · 5:30 Wed . 9:30 · 5:30 Thurs . 9:30 . 12 :00 Fri. 9:30 . ·8:00 Sat. 9: 30 . 5:00 NOW ONLY REAL ESTATE? with :Ji points, srored four of worked on Regularly $114.95 Phone 992-6304 PIZZA SHACK Pllont 992-'304 We may nee d th em again agai nst Ashland ." The Eagles gained the finals by defea ting Ohio Umit: .~ .'per fami~ Saw Buck Days. 992-3629 th e Tigers . Mike Owens In the final of.the Big Eight added 12, Steve CasteUan 11 tourn ament, Kansa s State and Marc lavaroni 10. won an NCAA murnament Hollllnd, whose record in .berth wi th a 72-67 overtime the · murder ous ACC victory over Missouri. Darryl U>urnament now is !Hl, looked Winston scored six points in ahead to U>night's gnme with overtime and Mike Evans North carolina and said: had a game·high 27 to lead "Our offense will have to get the Wildcats. the ball in good position for Ninth-ranked Louisville us, and we will have to keep was upset by Georgia Tech, Carolina from (fast ) 56-55, in th e Metr o-7 breaking.'' Confe r ence to urnam ent Holland also is well aware semifinal. Center Jim Wood the Cavaliers must not fall scored 23 points to lead the behind the Tar Hee ls, Yellow Jackets, who will face allowing North Carolina U> · 20th-ranked Cincinnati in the resort to its four-corners conferen ce finaL Gary offense, which sealed the Yoder , who had a team.Jligh vic tory Friday over the 16 points, sank a pair of free Wolfpack. t)lrows with four seconds left North Carolina moved In an m give Cincinnati a 68-67 lli>Oint l!'Bd in the opening victory over Memphis State. eight minutes of the second AI I- A rn e r ic a Otis haH and went to the four Birdsong's 38 points led 18thcorners olfense with 8:32 U> ranked Houston to a ~ play. victory over Texas Tech and Coach Dean Smith said he in to ton ight 's Southwest went to the stall offe nse a Conference titl e ga me little earlier tha n usual against Arkansas. because guard Phil Ford . ~ Southern !llinois won an picked up his fourth foul and NCAA tournament berth Walter Davis dislocated a wittlout even playing Friday finger and told Smith he night as West Texas Stall! couldn't shoot. defeated Wichita State, 79-68 Ford again performed 'to set up a Valley Conferen..; superbly in the four-corners title game again st the U> finish with 17 points, while Saiukis. West Texas State is Davis had 22. INTERESTED IN SELLING Wittenberg, . Ashl~nd triumph Chippewa;" ttte peop le who b eli,ve ;.., the AU ---·-- Unllod Press lnten.,tlonal Last year the Virginia . Cavaliers caught their Atlantic Coast Confere nce rivals unaware to win the leagne tournament. Forewarned this year, the ACC is not faring any better against the Cpvaliers, who fi nished last during the regular season. Virg i nia sco r e d tournament upset No . 2 Friday with a 72-60 victory over Clemson to set up a title game toni ght with fifthranked North Cero!iria, a 7(). 56 vicmr over North Carolina Stste. "We played super defense," Virgin ia coach Terry Holland said. "The way we were playing in the first half was not going to win the game for us. We weren't patient. " But Holland said, in the second half, his team "did the things we had to do." The Tar Heels, now 23-4, are strong favorites over the Cavaliers In tonight's final , but the same was true last year ahd failed to deter Vi•ginia from a 67~2 upset. The Cavaliers, only 12-16 this season, were led by Bob sfol!es with 16 points against March6to Plus Tu New Bremen 63 Mi nster 58 Gallipolis. Kiwanis Club. Anyone wishing to donate to this fund should contact Smeltzer. at the high school 446-321 2. r-------...;_------------, HOM ELITE CHAIN SAWS Flalfltes Matra, which also crashed. Pryce was dead when the marshalis reached hts car. The fatalities were the first on the Kyalami track since American Peter Revson died during practice for the 1974 Grand Prix. In fourth place was James Hunt of Britain who took the pole position after practice and held the lead against Lauda 's challenge for about 10 laps. McLaren teammate Jochen Mass was fifth John Watson of No~thern Ireland , in a Brabham finished sixth. ' There was no immediate indication of the condition of Laffite, taken to hospital by helicopter. Scheckter's second pla ce finish puts him in the lead for the world driving champiosnhip with 15 points, ahead of Brazil 's Carlos Reutemann and Lauda, who are tied for second with 13 points. sWAIN SHoorS- Gallia 's Gary Swain (25) paced Gallia Academy 's 49-17 victory over Chesapeake in the finals of the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Ironton Friday night with 16 points. on left is Panthers' D. L. McWhorter (44). - Keith Wilson photos. ;,;;:::::::;:::=========== THE INN PLACE Monday Night Special POMEROY Virginia upsets Clemson, 72-60 Austria driver on proba lion , "' the Salukis will get the toornament bid regardless of the game's ouk:ome. Au stin Peay defeated Murray State , 82·7~. and Middle Tennessee State topped Morehead Stste, 92-70, U> set up a title showdown in the Ohio Valley Conference. Keith Herron's six points in overtime gave Villanova an 83-75 victory over West Virginia and Duquesne upset Massachusetts, M, in the semifinals of the Eastern College Basketball League. In the East Coast Conference semifina ls, Hofstra beat Temple, 71~. and LaSalle defe ated Lafayette, 116-80. In the first round of the Big Sky Conference tourney, Weber State edged Gonzaga, 69-68, and Idaho State topped Montana Slate, 93-IT. In the Ivy League, Princemn moved to within a vlcU>ry of the title with a ii3-40 victory over Brown, while .Pe.nn kept its hopes alive with a 105-59 romp over Yale. Tubeless 40·in. whitewa1ls Installed & Bolonctd Most Sizes in Stock! • ~an h u a credit pl an lo eult motl eveJ7 need e Pric:ee lnd.ude m.a.liation. • Now on u le Sat isfaction Guaranteed or Y our Money Back Convenient! Shop Sears Catalog by Phone 446-2770 Phone 24 Hours A Day Sears SEARS, RO EBUCK AND CO. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ., • �[).1- The Sunday Time~ntinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 • Reapproachment with ·Cuba is President'~ goal C-8-TheSundayTime~ntinel, Sunday, March6, 1m Bulls may be 'sleepittg giant' Schmidt inks 6 year pact ~ Uallrd Pre,. International The Philadelphis Phillies are favored to repeat as National League East champions again this season and Friday they made the key deal to live up to that potential. Mike Schmidt, three-time major league home run champion, agreed with the club on a six-year contract estimated at close to $1· million, though specific terms were not released. "I probably have one of the top four or five contracts in baseball," said Schmidt, who earned $120,000 last year. "! now have some security for the future. " Schmidt acknowledged that he may have been able to earn more money by playing out his option and offering himself to other teams, but he had no Interest in doing so. "Maybe I could have made a better deal, made more money someplace else, but I had no thoughts of leaving Philadelphia," Schmidt said. "I have a lot of friends there and I wanted to stay with the Phillles because we have the chance of being a big winner In the next few years , maybe , a World Series champion. That's very impprtant to me and I can't put dollar bills on something like that" In his four years with the Phillies, Schmidt has hit 131 home runs. Last season he hit 38 homers, drove in 107 runs, scored 112 runs and batted .262. In other spring training news, the New York Yankees continued to pursue the possiblity of playing el<hibition games in Cuba and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said in Washington be thought the idea was a good one; Cleveland pitcher Dennis Eckersley, fourth in the American League In strikeouts last season, signed a three year contract with the Indians; and 37-year~ld Carl Yastrzemski, who signed a two-year, no-cut contract earlier this week, worked out in left field Friday Instead of first base, where a potential . conflict was seen with newlyacquired slugger George Scott. • "We got Scott because he's the best first baseman in the league and that's where be 'll play," said Boston manager Don · Zimmer. "He (Yastrzemski) came right to me and asked whether I wanted him to work out in left field or at fir.t base. I told him to work in left field. Any time you see him at first base, it's because he wants to work there." Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench said his breakup with his wife last year played a large pert in his 1976 slump. ll<)nch said he hoped tbe divorce situation would be resolved ,by the start of the season. . "You" tell yourself you're not going to take your problems with you into a game, but you do, " Bench said. "It 's something that's impossible to forget when you're constantly thinking about it off the field and when it goes on and on as it did last SIIIJliiler. You just don't see an end to it." Bench hit only .ZI91ast year with 74 runs and 16 homers. Will honor 91 deer hunters MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) Ninety;,ne deer hunters who bagged game in Ohio will be honored at the Buckeye Big Bucks Club, Inc., awarda banquet March 19 at Marietta College Field House. Among guest speakers for the affair Is Cltio Department of Natural Resour ces Director Robert Teater. 'fbe award for largest typi· cal buck (normal antlers ) barvested will be presented to Gary Landry of Wooster. Eli Hochstetler of Miller.r lx!rg will be honored for taking the largest oontyplcal huck (abnormal antlers). Others to be recognized for harvesting typical bucks are David Suther!y of Belle· fontaine, Harold M. Chalfin of Fostoria, Ken Taylor of Killbuck, Paul Preece of Gahanna, Charles W. Miles of Columbus. Ken Spencer. Mansfield, James R Murphy .d Newark, Bryan Yinger of Sidney, Carl Lane of Frazeysburg, CUIford Truax of Beallsville', Joseph Wedding of West Mansfield, Gary L. Secoy of Utile Hocking, Raymond P. Dryden of Williamsburg. Ralph C. Johnson of Genoa, Earl Black of St.Paris, William A. · Dearht of Washington C. H., Phillip C. Braves' Marshall still out Conley of Dundee, John R. Mahle of Marlon, Frank D. Baldwin Jr. of West Chester, Ridlard F . Cornick of Troy. Charles Edgerly of Sun· bury, Gary Lee Prouty of Chandlersville, Richard H. Oillton of Warsaw, Ohio, James Benton of GaUon, Phil Hawk of Lafayetle, Ed Shemella of Belpre, Mike Reed ~ London, Ohio, Danny Slooe of Shelby. Ronald Hector of Warren, Paul Morris of Gahanna, Marvin Lee Cassidy of Middletown, Mark Drotar of Mineral Ridge, Gary Stucln of Ur lchsville, Jack R. Hendershott <1. AS!Iand, Jack W. FaW!naugh of Stoutsville, Larry Howell of Barnesville, Clarence Wheeler of Zanesville. Paul Crawford of Mingo Junction, Perley F. Hill of Belpre, Frank B. Clark of Jolwlstown, Greg Bailey of Pomeroy, WilllamM. Han! of Columbus, Charles A. Wingfield of Milford Center, John O'Connell of Columbus, Lowell A. Roberts of Chuluota, Fla., and Eric L. Pl'ouly of Chandlersvllle. Others receiving awards for taking nontypical bucks are Jerry Conklin <1. Painesville, John H. Blevins of Marion, Richard C. Harper of Dresden , Joseph Kale of Baltimore, Ohio. Lauren A. King of Norwich, Tom Adkins of Portsmouth, Thomas .Weber of Maumee, Everest E. Borkoskl of Martins Ferry and Jeff Babcock of Bev..-Jy. Howe's to play on same team BOSTON (UP!) - Mark WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. and Marty Howe will be (UP!) - The Atlanta Braves, still walti~ for ace relief pitcher Mik~ MarshaD to Slow up for spring training, found bullpen hope from another source Saturday when lefthander Pablo Torrealbo allowed only two bloop hill while pitching three 5coreless innings In an lntruquad game. An Eddie Haas coached , team uaed the bitting, ·of Barry Bonnell, Pat Rockett ~md Joe Nolan to poll .a +I win over a Vern Benson team. Bonnell had three him In live at boll, driving In a run and acoring one, while !Iockett and Nolan both were twv for fo~r. In oddltkln to Torrealba's " perfon~~~~~ce, two ltORleu JmltW• •ch were pltd1ed by leftllander Jomle Euterly 111d IDIL • rlll!thlnder Bob John- playing on the same learn regardless of whether the Boston Bruins or the Detroit Red Wings acquire them In negotiations, according ·to Boston Bruins' general manager Harry Sinden. "It's now quite c;Jear that any deal will bave to be made lor both boys playlqg lor one dub," Slden said a!tet: . a meeting wllh Detroit of· fidals. "Colleen Howe definitely wanll it that way," be said. Colleen and Gordie Howe are the parents of the two Houston Aeroa players, The Bruins hold NHL rights to Mark Howe and Detroit parehued the rlghtlr 1D Mary !tun Montreal. " There will be no waiver of rlll!ts, and there will have to be equallzaUon by the club which si~s the two," Sinden said friday~ UnltedPreaalllteraatlonat A sleeping giant may be rising in the National Basketball Association. The Chicago BuDs, who spent much of ihe early part of the season in tbe Midwest Division cellar and only slew weeks ago seemed to have no shot , at the playoffs Impressively notched the~ sixth straight viclory Friday night with a 114-98 romp over the Lakers in Los Angeles. Chicago finally seems to be living up to preseason e~<pee· lions after a difficult start. The Bulls opened the season with a ne.w coach, a new center and a first round draft choice in the hospital with mononucleosis- not 01<actly the ingredients of a championship team. But a balanced attack led by veteran guard Norm Van Lier, the strong, gradual relurn of rookie Scott May and the active play of 7·2 center Artis Gilmore has the BuDs right in the thick of tile playoff race. Gilmore and Los Angeles' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar played to a standoff Friday night, and the rest of the BuDs did a job on the Lakers, who lost only their fourth game at . home in 31 outings, The BuDs led by 12 points in the opening period, by 15 at halftime and by 'II after three quarters. Chicago built its lead to 36 points, 1~. with 7:37 remaining. Van Lier scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half. May finished with · 18 points and Gilmore and Wilbur Holland added 16 each. Abdui.Jabbar paced the Lakers with 18 ·points. Elsewhere, Cleveland whipped the Blazers in Portland, 1!:>101; San Antonio ripped the New York Nets, 135-121; Atlanta nipped Washington, 1~; Boston clipped . D~troit , 94-92 ; Buffalo tnpped New Orleans, 95-91, and Golden State troul1ced Phoenix, 101-87. Cava 113, Blazers 101 Campy Russell scored 26 points and Cleveland substitutes added S4 more as the Cava scored their second straight road victory after losing 16 of the previous 19 .road games: Portland played without injured center Bill Walton . SpUJ'll 135, Nets 1%1 Former Net Larry Kenon scored 39 points and Mark Olberding and Allan Bristow added 20 apiece for the highscoring Spurs. · Hawks 100, Bullets 9t Reserve fprward John Brown hit two free throws With three seconds remaining to give AUanta the victory. John Drew led all scorers with 29 for Atlanta. Ken Charles added 20. Elvin Hay es had 24 to le ad Washington and Phil Chenier added 21. CeiUcs 94, p stons 112 Sidney Wicks and Cw'tis Rowe combined for six crucial points in the last 90 seconds .to Uft Boston past Detroit. Even worse fol' Detroit was the disCovery after the game that center Bob Lanier, having the best season of his career, suffered . a broken bone In hill right hand. He fini.shed the game with only four points. Braves 95; Jazz 91 Randy Smith scored 28 points and rookie forward Adrian DanUey added 23 to pace Buffalo. The Jazz Pete played without Maravich, who was out with the flu. Warriors 101, Suns 87 Phil Smith scored a gamehigh 32 poiilts as Golden State, biking advantage of an eightmlnute-plus scoring By DAVID NAGY WASHINGTON ( UPI) President Carter said · Saturday he soon will try to make relaUoos with Cuba more normal , assured a telephone caller his family .is "not mooching off the American ta1<payer, " and declared himself tOQ old for the U.S. space shuttle .mission. ' In ' an unprecedented exercise in democracy, Carter fielded telephone caDs for two hours from across the nation. drought by Phoenl1, completed a fourgame .sweep of the team that eliminated the Warriors from the NBA championships a year ago. He assured one caller he will grant no more Vietnampra pardons ,.... although he Is making " no apologies" for having pardoned draft resisters - and said he intends to do more for veterans who ~'have not had the benefits or been thanked" for their services to the nation. Seated in a wlngchalr In the Oval Office alongside moderator Waller Cronkite, Carter was relaxed, jnked with several callers, and promised to personall y toward making all U.S. telephone those callers whose relations with Cuba· more questions he could not answer normal. on the spot. - ' He has no intention of It was a free -wh eeling increasing the gasoline tax by show, broadcast Uve on CBS 25 cents, and assured Pete radio. Among the points Belloni of Denver he did not Carter made : , know how the rumor got - His administration will started. "It's been an honor, press to get talks going with Mr. President," Belloni said Cuba soon over hijacking at the end of his ca ll. "Thank agreements, fishing rights you, Pete/' Carter replied . and increased visitation, and - Told Esther Thomas of said he ''would not be adverse Villanova, Pa., he still thinks in the future" to have other America's lncome tax "is a disgrace." and .sairi hf" will disc~ions begin with an eye Calls verified then the wait r Louisville five upset, 56-55 By WALT SMITH MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! )Dwane Morrison says be Is no "wizard" but others · might disagree after seeing the magic his Georgia Ted! team has performed in the Metro 7 basketball tournament. Morrimn's "Cinderella" Th~ay night, 72-lll. They were outshot both from the field and foul line, oolrehounded «..10, but still managed to win. The key was · Louisville's 23 turoovers to Tech's eight. "I am no wizard," said Morrimn. "All we told out club knocked off 9th-ranked Louisville 56·55 Friday night kids to do was go out and play. We dim't do anything to move into SatUrday's finals .different than we have done against Cincinnati , which all year." aim had a tough fight before edging Memphis State ~7 . The scrappy Yellow Jackets, shorter and slower than Louisville, used the same patient offense and to~h defense as they did in upending Florida State Center Jim Wood scored 23 poilts to lead Tech 18-9, which trailed by 10 points during the first half. Louisville, behind· 56·5~, had two chances to win in the final minute but guard Phillip Bond missed the !root end of guard Gary Yoder hit two free throws with four seconds· left to give 29th-ranked ancinnati (24-1) its win over Memphis State. Yoder, me of the top free throw shooters in the nation, had missed two of six tosses earlier - the first time he had mi:.red too in one game all season. But he said he never had any doubt about hitting the winning pair. " I had to be confident," said Yoder,. who led Cin· cinnatl with 18 points. "! had to hit them for us to win the garile.'' . Memphis State's James Bradley got off a desperation mot from near midcourt at a me·arid;,ne free throw and then with three seconds left, a long inhomds pass by the Cardinals was intercepted. "Our kids were trying to play with their ability and not their heads ," said Louisville coach Denny Crwn. "We made an awful lot of dumb mistakes. And Geor gia Tech's offense kept us from <bing what we want to do. They controlloid the tempo." Both coaches cited the injury to Louisville forward Larry WilUams as being a big factor. Williams, who broke a oone in the foot last month , played but scored only two polris in limited action. In the nightcap, senior the buzrer but it fell short. Bradley had a chance earlier to wrap up the game for the Tigers rut he missed the first rl a one-and-one situation with 12 seconds left and Memphis State on top 67.00. The Bearca~ drove down court and Yoder was fouled by Alvin Wright with four seconds remaining , a the Natiooal League's most valuable player award. "You tell yourself you're not going to take , your problefns with you into a game," said Bench. "But you ·do. It's something that's impossible to forget when you're constantly thinking about it off the field and when it goes on and oo as it did last summer. You just don't see an end to it.'' A sprained thumb and a sore right hand, and later, muscle spasms in his back periodically put Bench out of the lineup last season. Friday, Bench declared himself physically sound. As for his divorce settJementf Bench said, "I'm hoping that will be all over by opening day, April 6." · He and his wife attended a prelimjnary hearing in Cincinnati, Jan. 28. "I'll be going back to Cincinnati later this month for another bearing," Bench said. "A dale has been set but I don't know it yet." "They (his wife and her attorney) will ask for a continuance," Bench Still, he's the divorce will be final by lhe season's opener. J?ave Concepcion, the Reds' all..rtar shortstop, and . Pedro Borbon, a veteran relief pitcher, worked out for the first time Friday. Still to arrive In camp are second baseman Joe Morgan and outfielder f'"""!' Geronimo. • Pebblt teltured cowhide ·leather • WeH construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE SlORE Gallipolis. Ohio Tired of High Energy Bills? Move up to an eHiclant Mobile Home. Reds' Bench says· he's healthy TAMPA Fla. (UP!) Johnny Bench says be's in good health and expects his divorce to be final soon eliminating two of the primary reasons be claims he suffered the poorest season of .his major league career in 1976. Bench said Friday at the Cincinn~tl Reds spring training camp that he knows now his · difficulties in reaching. financial settlement with his estranged wife, Vickie, destroyed his concentration more than he realized last year. The Reds' cakher reflected on a season that saw him bat .239, drive home 74 runs and hit 16 homers - not exactlythe type season you would 01<pect from a guy tabbed as a future Hall of Famer and already a ~e winner of OOLVERINE® 6" WELT \\ORK BOOT PERFECf SE'ITING for a lesson on Renaissance art for fourth graders from Brace School, Southfield, Mich., is a French 16th-century Gothic chapel reconstructed at the Detroit Institute of Arts . Originally part of Chateau de Lannoy Herbevllle in Lorraine; its altar features a triptych by Allegretto Nuzi. . <¥~Mot5'~ MOBILE HOMES INC. Carter would upgrade See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio all bad discharges a Wood signs with Ch SARASOTA, Fla. (UP!) PltcherWilhorWoodsigneda one-year contract with the Chicago White Sox Saturday ' and said the salary figure matched that of last season when he was reported to have ""!r':! ~~~~.;,1d knuckleball artist said he signed now to avoid the possibility of a 20 per cent salary cut under terms of the renewal contract that are due for unsigned players next weekend. Wood was H last year, missing most of the season with a broken kneecap. With the one year pact, he has the. same rights for freedom for which those playing out their ~Ions qualify this year. All a veteran of slx or more major league seasons, he can demand his free , agent's status and go through the reentry draft in November. "But let me emphasize," he said, "it's not my Intention to leave Chicago. Maybe the club will want to sign me for '78 before this season Is Barrios, a right-handed pitcher . from Mexico, arrived . There are 38 rostered players. •• Leclere' wms" •• ••· • pole position •• SILVERSTONE, England • (UPI) -Frenchman Michael • Leclere, driving a Renault, • l.eam how to hang wall cowering withclut Mn tJying! Saturday won the pole position for Sunday's opening round of the European Formula 2 Championship. Leclere covered the Oat Silverstone circuit in oqe minute, 21.85 seconds to go to the front of the grid. Alongside him will be young American Eddie Cheever who clocked I: 21.98 In his Ralt·BMW. On the second row will be Belgian Patrick Neve-in a March-BMW (1:22.09) and Briton Ray Mallock in a Chevron-Hart (1:22.51) while a second Chevron-lfart men~ Flm Keljo Rosberg (1:22.i.l) will be on the third over. row along with Brazil's Ingo The White Sox had a full lilffman (1:23.00). camp for the first time Th,e ra,ce will be over 47 Saturday when Francisco laps totall~ 137.8 miles. II Stock 2 DR . ~12 As Low As $5195 Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, w-w radial tlrek covers, custom Interior. bo~y side mouldings, wheel Smith Buick-Pontiac Upper Rt. 7 · Gallipolis '· I : .: . I I' I ' I: •: Our WaiJ.fex Representative will show us how to :; :i : do ~ correctlv and easi~! That's next Thursday .P. . t'h .: " : :1narcn .I~ " 7 to ~?.i'Yl. 1) fBrirt~ '\j~u-r- \.-roem measurecn,en\.~· r ~ : ~ : Wre.ghme111s wi llbc &l'iJedP .,=~ . .:• : •• 2 DR. said. By ROBERT KAYLOR Pentagon sources said the WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter is planning Ukeliest result of tbe White a blanket upgrading of other- House plan ·would be an ' than.!Jon<rable discharges upgrading of those in.volved given Vlelnlim era· veterans tO a "general" discharge, Although less satisfactory deapite opposition from tbe military, government than an honorable discharge, it is given under honorable sources said Saturday. The services , wanted conditions and quaUfies the Individual review of all cases holder for veterans' benefits. Government sources said in · order to avoid "severe inequ!Ues," the sources.said . Carter's guidelines called for They said Defense a solution that shows Secretary Harold Brown has compassion · and meets the circulated a proposal on needs of military discipline general upgrading among the as well. · Soine Pentagon sources services that is e~<peeted to be ready for formal close to the review process, announcement sometime this . however, questioned whether week. · · a blanket approach would be with the White House Counsel consistent Robert Lipshutz said the disciplinary system. "It is very dilficult to program, an extension of the pardon for draft evaders define categories in a clear announced by Carter the day way' with such a broad ' after he took office, ''will be approach without getlin~ into done on a broader basis very severe inequities" rather than case-by-case." involving serious offenses, Lipshutz did Indicate, one said. however, that desertion cases punished under the military Justice system still will be considered individually. He said categories and procedures for the upgrading have not · been entirely worked out. According to Pentagon sources , the plan would Involve servicemen who received admfillstratlve WRAIN, Ohio (UP!) · discharges under other-than· The Lorain Journal reported honorable ·conditions. There . Saturday that President were 173,006 of these during Carter favors forcing the VIetnam War years, or industries and utilities to use slighUy more than 2 per cent coal and oil and save natural of all discharges in that gas for homes and fertilizer only. period. Some 69,700 were given Journar Editor Irving accuaed offenders to get them Leibowitz was one of 22 out of the Service instead of publishers, editors and trying them by coUJ'I.marUal, broadcasters tnvi¥ to a an<l,about 3,000 resulted from White House briefing Friday . "prolonged unauthorized His story was · based dn absence," Pentagon officials questions submitted by resders of the newspaper. Leibowitz wrote that the President, during a 40· CARLA ELECTED minute, !ace-to · face, BEVERLY ~ILLS , CaUl. questlon-and..nswer session, (UP!) , - Carla Anderson p .r e v I e w e d the Hilla, former secretary ~~ comprehensive energy plan Housing and Urban be wiU present in a speech to llevelopment during the Ford Coogreas April 20. Administration, has been Carter was quoted by The elected to the board of Journal as making the followdirectors of the Signal Ing statements on energy: Qmlpanles Inc., a company - "I'm not sure we need to spokesman announced ezpand the production of gas Friday. and oil. I'm not dedicated' to a Mrs. Hills, a Callfomla crash prosram for attorney, is already a nploratlm (In this country). clrector of the.Norton Sln\on We . may have to Import Muaeum d Art In l'lsodena, more." . 1 tnember of the board of tbe - "We need to make sUN Solltbem Collfornla Edison that consuiner prices .are not and a member of the exce!illlve and that energy boll'd of trustees of Pomona companies have adequate College. compe111111tlon (to search for .... Must register to attend, no purchase neceuary. - FREE 'Wai~Tex(R) How·T.OO.It Guides." - lM, OFF Wai~Tex. ri!YI WaR Ccr.Wing! Offw avilllble on~ to .I•! · 1 i: those attending clinic - Demonstrations! - FREE w._r. Wal Coussi11 Prim!. · To th8 win• m .• our drawing we will give 4 ~of Wai-Tex Vill)l Wal r.ilg by Bordell :.• Win'ners .choice. Must attend mwin. .... .,. '"-"w "More Than A Lumber Yllrd'' LOt. More and get a job. Carter was not ruffled by the question and tol~ Kniska all personal expenses "are paid for out of our own pockets - food, clothing." "Chip is a hard-working young man and Is a great help · to me," Carter said, noting he planned to stay close to the White House the first year of his presidency and would send members of his family out across the nation to represent him. "I sent Chip to Buffalo to speak for me" during the record snows of last mooth , Carter said . '.'This let the people of · Buffalo know I personally cared about their situation - and he did a good job." "I am oot mooching off the American taxpayer." Phyll is Dupree of Rehoboth , Mas s., asked Carter whether he would like to go on a space shutUe missloo. "I'm probably too old to do that," he repUed, but added he planned to go on a V ,..:.: Ol::..: . 1"'-2--:.:N0. 5 " Perhaps she would," Carter replied. "! believe she . will he rompelent someday to he a·space shuttle pilot, or a member of Congr ess - or president of the United States. " SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1977 PAGE 1-D Europe shaken up .. and saw "at least 100 dead." "Everything was shaking, moving..all the waDs were moving," Jeffrey Lipper, 20, of New York City, a medical stude nt in Romariia , said of the quake . "There was a loud rumbling and the shaking lasted one or two minutes." largest city with a population of 165,000 and tbe center of the nation 's oil refining industry, also suffered severe damage. The quake disrupted communications and reports from outlying areas only began to trickle in today. Iii Buchar<;lt, a city ol 1.7 million , "damage apppears to be extensive in the center, with several high-rise buildings down, " Norris Garnett, U.S. Embassy press The quake, which registered 7.2 on on the openended Richter scale, was centered deep under the Carpathian Mountains in northeastern Romania, about 100 miles north of Bucharest, attache said. ~~There is oo acc ording to the U.S. panic and people are walking Geological Survey in Golden, in the streets, looking up at Colo. the damage and lining up to A U.S . Embassy buy bread and mineral water spokesman in Bucharest from the shops, which """ reported by telephone that at open as usual." the casualty toll in the capital A Romanian telephone and in Ploesti, 40 miles north, . operator. Rodica Kessler , was at least i70. said a rrumber of, 10 and 12A government spokesman story buildings normally said Bucharest was hardest housing up to 300 persons hit by the quake . The each were demolished. Yugoslav news agency said "A lot of buildings don 't Ploesti , Romania 's th ird 01<ist now ," Miss Kessler said in broken English. "Many people, I think that some hundreds , all the people are dead. I think 200 on one block Social Security law represented unconstitutiopal Bel discrimination. Social Security has been paying benefits to widowers who can prpve dependency. Local Social Security offices have been reminded to co n t inue accepting appUcations from husbands and widowers seeking benefits from their wives' or late wives' earnings. "We have been taking applications and processin g them up to the point of Pesticides plentiful WASHINGTON (UP!) Fartners will find ample supplies of pest control chemicals available this year wilh prices generally no higher than 1976 , ' the Agriculture Department said Thursday. Department economists said net supplies of pesticides are expected to be up 14 per cent from last year. · Farmers' demand for the insect and weed-killing chemicals is expecled toe up per cent on the basis of Clirrent planting- illlelllions which show plans for in· creased acreages of soybeans and cotton, experts said. But not all of that increase in demand may materialize the report cautioned. "U nl ess rains replenish depleted moisture in the West and parts of the U. S. mid· section before planting time , farmers will probably reduce the use of pesticides on dry soil. Thus, unless moisture conditions improve, demand and prices may drop," the report said. . Even if the 5 per cenl in· crease in demand materializes, analysts said most pesticide prices are reported unchanged or rising only slightly, and prices for a supplies). I'm afraid, though , -''The price of natural gas few products are down . that ali energy sourceS (bills) Is too low-<1nd (natural gas) are going up higher than tbe should be used in heating 1\IASSILLON CHARGED rate of inflation." homes and for raw materials MASSILLON, Ohio (UPI) - "I'm committed to (for fertilizer). We have to The NAACP, citing low deregulation for a limited shift from the use of gas to numbers of minority city time (probably five years) . coal and oil, a much greater workers, has charged the city I'd like to combine use of coal, as we did in of Massillon with deregulation with a · Georgia . We will phase out discrlmlnatim against blacks prohibition of excessive pro- the use of natural gas in and other minorities. fits." power plants." "! wUI have a - "We will have a comprehensive energy mandatory conservation program for. the coWitry· by program that Is cohesive and April :m that will be fair to has some authority. We will consumers, energy make it a requirement that companies and auto all FHA homes have greater manlltacturers." Insulation standards." By WnLIAM SILBERG According to Leibowitz, DETROIT (UP!) - More White House aides said than 8,000 children face· the Carter Intends to offer choice of lnjectioils o ejec· incentives to homeowners tiona in a get school and others to insulate their " district bar &tudenta FOUR ENLIST present dwellings. This could . rron;~ssrooms Monday If LOUISVILLE, Ky. y haven't ~n Immunized M. Goody, be done by tax deductions, Kenneth -~ against childhood dlseaaes. Gallipolis; Gene E. Payne, )he paper reported. - "By 1985, autos Health officials said about Bidwell; Erskine E. B~ton Jr., and Robert L. Headley, required to get '11.5 miles per one-third of the youngsters Conlvtlle, have enlisted in the gallon. We may .have to make who entered city schools this even stricter year had not be"l' Immunized Anny. Specialized training an against a variety of Illnesses )J'omised in the enllsbnents requirement." Twenty-five questions on a such as me881es, rubella are as a tacllcal . wire operations specialist for varietyofothersubje~tswere (German measles) , polio, Goody, Infantryman, light hand-delivered by Leibowitz whooping cough, ·lliPhthetla weapons·, for Payne, with to presidential aides, whQ and tetanus. Parents were told last service In Hawail ; armor promised to have them reconnaissance.! specialist answered in The Journal or month the youngsters would for Rl~mton. 111d track vehicle directly to the person bP barred from school unless involved , they received the shots by mechanic for Headley. ~ estimated to have killed more than ·soo,ooo persons in China last year measured 8.2 on tbe Richter scale. In Moscow, residents reported aparbnent buildings swayed and pictures fell from the walls. Tremors also were felt in Rome, Naples, Florence and Venice. work on · budget goes on UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Subcommittee work on the proposed stllte budget continues in the Ohio House this week, with a number of prime agencies scheduled to of apartments .'' "I saw present their spending plans. hands , 1 saw legs, I saw very The general section, which many parts of bodies behind hears from executive departpayment," said a Social the building that are down Security spokesman. now . I can't believe this ments exclusive of education .and welfare, will receive Awaiting payment approval happened." testimony from the state are 5 , 74~ applicants. Garnett said no Americans Department of .Commerce The estimated first year were believed to be among and the Court of Claims · cost of providing the the victims. The State additional benefits required Department said the annex of Tuesday afternoon. The Com m erce by' the court's ruliilg Is $500 the U. S, embassy in Deparbnent, a major target million. Bucharest wsa heavily of legislative Democrats in The spokesman said total damaged. 1975, has asked for $10.2 Social Security benefits of $85 "Rescue work is well under millioo over the next two billion will be paid during the way and supplies are coming years - less than $200,000 year ending Sept 30. In from other Romanian more than its P~sting budget Rising benefit levets, more cities," Garnett! said. "T.>te But the legislators are recipients and . economic electricity Is back an and so is expected to zero in on factors are depleting the the water, but it is consumer protection and system's cash reserves to the contaminated. Authorities banking super vi so ry point that some experts say gas should be back by functions of the department. predict the reserves will be tomorrow. All hosplta~ are Democrats have long wanted Ol<hausted in the early 1980s. full. to transfer consumer "It's going to mean we are President Ni colae protection functions to the going to be paying out more Ceausecu, reported returning attorney general's office. money and the depletion time to Bucharest from an African In addition, Gov. James A. would be increased," a tour , declared a state of Rhodes has asked that a new spokesman said of the court emergency, according to division of credit unions be decision. Bucharest r .adio; and established in th e Among the 520,1100 men who ordered the armed fr.'ces and ·department , but ~as could become eligible for new all Communist party and furnished no money for il. or increased benefits, 213,1100 state activists on alert. The full Finance are government or railroad Josef Strebinger, an Commitfee wiU continue Its workers who did not employe of the Austrian bearings on primary and contribute to Social Security Embassy in Bucharest told secondary ~ ducation while they were working but UP! in Vienna by telephone Wednesday morning. whose wives did . he saw scores of collapsed Wednesday night, the Widows ' and widowers' buildings and holes up to a general secllon will hear benefits are paid to persons yard wide In other buildings. · from the Department of over age 60, or disabled "Heaps of rubbish 1ay in Administrative Services and persons over age SO. the streets," he said, his Office of Budget and The new court ruling could voice shaking. ''There must affect 221 ,000 widowers and, have been hundreds of Management. At the same time, the human resources if edended to husbands ,. victims. 11 section will question another 299,000 men. Of the ult was sheer madness." representatives of the total ~20,000 , 273,000 are The earthquake that is Deperbnent of Rehabilitation ellgil)le now for some and Correction, which has a benefits. Of the remaining NOW YOU KNOW L 39 per cent increase In its 247,000 not currently eligible, Brillat Savarin, considered budget to $170 mllli?n. 213,000 are either railroad, the ..,rid' sgreatest authority Thursday mor~mg, t~e civil service or state and local food was born In Belley, Ohio Youth CoiDIDISSlon will govel'lll1"'nt pensioners. ~an ce: testify before the human resources section, while tile general section takes up the budgets of the state treasurer and Department of Industrial Relations. The Senate Finance Monday. State law requires Special clinics were set up Committee gets its flr~t the · Inoculations, but around the city this weekend briefing oo the $14.5 blllloo enforcement has been lax. to vaccinate as many budget Monday night. Major election reforms will "The parents of the children as possible before children Involved have the deadline. C'lexton 1111ld be aired again at the Senate received at least three ~.oooyoungsters had received Elections Commltte:e communications," city ·the shots in recent weeks but meeting Wednesday nlghi. One bill provides for an health director Dr. W1111am the rnunber still unprotected C'lllton said. "So we mast was much larger than open primary to nominate tbe governor and lieutenant admit that it Is only parental <riginally thought. apethy that stands in the way "AI 1eaJt 30 per cent of the governor candidates, arid of us having a near. total chllcnn entering school dld then requires them to run as·a popolaUoo immuni2ed." not have the immunilatlons team by political party in the Tbe city's ·school system, that they should have had," general election. Another proposal !1 the fifth largest in the natioo, be said. "This Is the lowest was wracked by a measles it's been in a large number of , provides for statewide pennanent voter registration outbreak last year. Clextoo · years." said the city might have Clllton said many parenta and allows reglstraliaD I»' faced an epl~mic of that. don't take the health thrut po~tcard, motor vehicle disease or others this year seriously becalllt they have registrars and at the polls ~ had officials not forced the never known a large outbreak election day. Continued on page ~ ~ issue. of serious childhood dlseue. Burden heavier on social security By CRAIG A. PALMER WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Social Security system may face an extra half billion dollat drain on its already weakened cash reserves as the 'result of a Supreme Court ruling making widowers eUgible for new benefits. If . last week's S-1 court decision is extended to busbanda, as experts believe it will be, 520,000 men could begin collecting new or greater Social Security benefits. The court ruled that widowers and husbands of retired female workers need not prove tbey were financially dependent on their wives, because Social Security law does not requir~ such prOQ! from women who seek benefits · from their spouses' earnings. It said the distinction in nuclear sub in the next few w""ks with Adm. Hyman Riclmver , and that his sons would prob ably like to volunteer for space shuttle duty.. '~ How ·about Amy ?" Ms. Dupree asked. itntintl. "There are a number of "'Us ahead of you. I'll be back to dleck you again when you are one or two calls from talking to Mr. Carter. But at any time we may skip to you. If we do that, I will try to give By RICHARD C. GROSS you advance notice." BUCHAREST, Romania And later. (UP!) - Casualties in the 11 Are you sti1l hearing hundreds were reported okay? K""P the radio down . Saturday from a se· Usten on the phone. You are vere earthquake that a couple of calls away and rocked Eastern Europe, when I come back, I'll say leVeling hi gh-rise apartments mly 'you are one of the ne<t in downtown Bucharest and two callers ... " And when rattlin g build ings from they speak to you, answer Moscow to Rome. them. I will not be on the line Unconfirmed reports from Bucharest said at least 170 Emerson Stone, CBS vice persons died in the capital president fo r radi o and and in the nearby oil refinery executive producer of the town of Ploesti when the show , said he will be earthquake, the first to hit "falrly c onservative>~ in Romania since 1922, struck at cutting off callers. He 12 :22 p.m. EST Friday. said he would not cut There was no official off someon e for sayin g, government estimate of "that's a damn lot of money~~ casualties. The Yugoslav news agency Mr. President," but "anything much above that , Tanjug reported 20 persons ' ~.. probably would make the were killed by the quake in rut." . Bulgaria and another 164 Stone said the show would were injured. An American medical cost CBS at least $55,000, "in that neighborh ood or student in Bucharest said he went to one hospital to assist higher." Natural gas could he . limited in ·. its uses eo., POiffl' WASHINGTON (UP!) Those lucky enough to reach the "Ask President' Carter" Slow Saturday received a return tele)ilone call from CBS once their number had been verified. Then the nervous waiting began. Among the first to get through were Joseph Willman, Sterling Heights, Mich.; Esther Thomas, Villanova, Pa.; Nick · Kniska~ Lanham, Md .; \\(illiam Spiepel, Maryland; Evan Benjamin , Creve Ceour, Mo.; Mayelle Kennedy , Penn sylvania; and Matthew King, Denver. This Is what they were told by the CBS operators who kept them posted, according to a guidesheet given the operators at CBS call-in headquarters: "First, please turn down your radio and keep it down. Do your listening here on the )ilone. Let's dleck now to see if you hear clearly. Okay? Back in five seconds. At that point, the operator left the line (to see if the caller could hear). The conversation continued. pro pose changes before September . Mr s. Thomas said she is a registered Republican and told Carter "I'm behind you 100 per cent and I'm sure there's a lot of us (Republicans) happier" since he took office. Nick Kniska of Lanham, Md., asked Carter why his son chip , his daughter~n~aw Caron and the President's new grandson, James Earl IV, were living in the White House "at taxpayer expense" and why Chip doesn 't go out II No shots no school �D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 Tile drainage work started By Jolm Cooper Couervatlon Service POINT PLEASANT - With the prospeet of spring in the air, we have gotten some tile lav of the land drainage installed. Work was started on tile Jack Crank !ann at Henderson where 4,110 feet of drainage pipe versary is an appropriate time to salute the greatest producer of food and fiber in the world American farmers. 1 Sixty years ago. the Land ~ank established to help the farmer by providing dependable, long-term financing . We 've changed a tot over those years , but our purpose has remained the same ... to provide farmers with THE BANK OF the credit to prpduce thai food GENERATIONS and fiber. Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Gallipolis Ph. 446-0203 · River Road DAIRY DISPERSAL SALE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BY BOYD A•.RUTH One ofthe primary reasons for this accomplishment is Dls\ricl Conserval!onlst POMEROY About that these farmers are 120,000 acres of farmland in following conservation plans. A conservation plan is a Meigs County are producing at the higl)est level in the record of conservation .history of agriculture. Many decisions . These decisions fqrmers in Meigs County are are made by the land user to getting this production in a ·guide each year's operation. way that soil loss from The plan is his method of erosion is not damaging the managing the soil and water land or adding excessive on his farm. It helps him keep erosion to a minimum and sediment to streams. 53 DAIRY COWS FROM ONE .., FARM 45 COWS MILKING - 8 SPRINGERS " THESE COWS ARE AVERAGING OVER 45 LBS. OF MILK PER DAY . TOMMY JOE STEWART PHONE 446-3941 or 446-9760 OR CALL THE STOCKYARD 446.()949 ATTENTION DOG . OWNERS ••••••• SAVE r------, ~~ . Qlm ,~ .~ ron every 501b. bag. 1 :1 I ~RF I 2Sib. bag. I .;1 ·on every . 1 1 REGULAR PRICE IS 8.95 50 LB. REGULAR PRICE IS 14.75 25 LB. .:1': I dogs Farm Kennel- Tops In palatability . Preferred Dy 3 to 1 over other leading brands, thanks to & ;1 Just fill In th is coupon and take It to your Master ·;'•, II food. MIX deaier. He'Ktl take somefthlng off tbhe prHice of evfefry bag of Farm ennel 0og ood you uy. urry, o er ;I expires April 20. 1977. . crunchier, "pr,e.cooked" nugget shape . Here's your cha nce to save on your dog's favorite dog & ::; I L ::·: ~ ·:; W t ~ riJ.U I I I Zip_.__ At participating do•a" " onl,. I MasterMixt·-·· CENTRAL SOYA of Oh'10, 1nc., 1.1-.;..---Galpolis, Ohio I '; family needs, crop, livestock, woodland ··· and wildlife requirements and market opportunities. With inany conservation · pr3ctices, returns are equal to, or greater than , investment and effort. There·are over 4{) different conservation practices now in use in Meigs County. Vari~us combinations of these are used to make each plan fit a particular land area. The . best way to conservation is a combination of "kriow-Iiow" and decision-making hetween those who study the land and those who own the )and. A conservation plan also benefits the environment. A plan in use can reduce soil loss that is damaging to the land. It wUI also improve water quality by reducing runoff of silt, chemicals and an automatic tum-off if it gets knocked over. An old · heater, or a new one w,ithout these features, can overheat and be a fire hazard , Plan io . use an electric space heater only for part-time or emergency heating chores. Kerose ne stoves arid heaters: Look for ones that can be vented to the outside, won 't tip over easily, have fans to circulate the air. Don't buy It if it is hadly rusted, leaks oil, has worn insulation, cracked rubber, a faulty fan, or cracked castiron parts. · Gas stoves and heaters : Look for ones that won't tip over eaily or that can be bolted to the floor, that can be vented, that won't dent easily or warp. Don't buy one that's hadly rusted, warped or split, that has bent pipes or loose parts - unless you know where to get new parts and how to replace them. Coal or wood burning stoves: Look for one that's big enough for the heating ' SPECIAL SALE SPRINGER Q!NS, FEEDER CAmE, STEERS, HEIFERS, BULLS, YEARUNGS J _. CAmE WILL BE RECEIVED THE DAY OF SALE FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE OHIO VALLEY UVES'IOCK CO. GAWPOLIS, OHIO ..,... I~ 446·9760 or 446-9049 .I (VM '---------------' •• . PRf·SIASON SPECIAl. NEW HOLlAND BALER lWINE $11 Bale 95 ' StOUJ Hours : ()p@ni : J0 .5:J O. Mill Closfltl5 P.M. ~----~--~--~ '" the deal with you. We will not turn down any reasonable accurate .. . reliable lnternationar 400 Cyclo' Planter" This season, enjoy the benefits of International Cycl planting, the world's first system to use air power for put~ tlng seeds In the ground. No olher system equals It for reliability, convenience, slmpllc lly. A variety of seeds · sized or unslzed, are all planted through the same meter: lng system. And owners report getting accuratG populations at SQeeds up 10 7 mph. • Trailing models In 4, 6, 8 rows, wide and narrow , • Quick-change seed drums can be changed over In minutes; big centra!lzed 11-bu. hopper goes half 1 day wllhout refilling. • Electronic monitors take guesswor~ out of plan tin • Attachments available: fertilizer and chemical ap~ic 1 tors; Cou-Till units; combined tlllaQe hitch. ' offer. See us Today! Due to such a tremendous response to this offer in February, we are extending this offer thru the month of March. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth 446-3273 ~ 1639 Eastern Ave. 74 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN Radio, automatic transmission. power steering and brakes. factory air, w-s-w radial !ires. Beige finish , matching interior. excellent condition. '2995 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. IN MEMORY Of OUR DEAR FATHER AND GRANDFATHER. EDWARD BECK. WHO PASSED year~ ago today , foml ly .~~~~~~=~ - ~---·-- : !HE FAMILY ol George (Bud) • . Young would like to thank the many friends , neighbors , C.8. buddiea. Veteran~ Ho~pito l. doctors. numn, Middleport Emerg. Squad. American Legion Post 39, Ewings Funeral Home , pa llbearers and Re¥. : , Floyd Shook and REv. Robert • Stewart . Tho•e who unt : ' flowers and toad and helped In • anyway . Your kindne~s was : greatly appreciated . .Wife , Mother and Si 1ters. tttl anythl111 for • enrbody 1t our Auction : Wt • Information and pickup : .ttrYICI Clll 2S4-1f67 . Seltlvtry htvrdu NII~I0!1 P·"' · SWAIN • : AUCnOfl SEP.YICE Kenneth Swlln, Auc1 . cororor nlrd & Oll¥t ), Gallipolis, Ohio SWEEPER and sewing machine rc ?Oi r, ports and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuu m Cleaner, 'll mile vp ·c;eorges Creek Rd . PM . 446·0294 . . PASQUALE Electr 1col Service . _44_~27.!_6da~~ ~~ght . _ _ _ ----~~-~- 2270. -.... • 1974 OLDSMOBIL E To rnado , fully equipped . Phone q<12 -3511 after 5:30p.m . ~ 1972 OLDS DE LlS 8B , good cond , RACINE FIRE Dept . will Move o Gun Shoot every Saturday nigMt 6 p.m. at thei r bu ilding in Bashon, Ohi o. SKATE·A·WAY ANNOUNCES -~ 1 PHOTO SPECIALS Prints from color 'slides . 33 cents , 5 11 7 color enlargement, 69 cents , 811 10 color enlargement $2.09 March 1st thrU 15th, o'nly . Tawney Stu_d~,:_ __ ...;_ _ _ 301h ANNUAL HEREFORD SALE: 14 Bull s and Southeastern 16 Females . Ohio Hereford A~sociotion , All dwarf free . pedigrees both Horned and ' Polled. Saturday. March Jq , 1977. Sgle I :00 P.M .. Rockspr · ings Fairgrounds,. Rt , 33. three miles north of Pomeroy , Ohio. For catalogs wr ite to: l loyd 8lg i:kwood, Sole Mgr. Rt , 3. Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769, ...... - _.,......, --.~ WE" 00 PORTRAITS. Commericol and Wedding . Pho tography , also copies and f vll line of Amateur Supplies , Tawney Studio1 , t:REE, • Mo. old German Shepherd, Ph, •46· 1753. SHOOTING MATCH , Rut land leg ion Hall, 12 noon , Sunday. NE W f ARTOON r" h~s !,erles: 49c . with 16 oz. ; " t'" lr 1),1\IRY 1 ~!': Middlepor t. 1974 CHEVY lUX TIWCK , Ph. 675-5067 after 5 pm . p.m .__ - - - - ONE BEDROOM all elec . aport· men I. Phone 992·5742 or inquire ot Pomero~ Home and Auto . .. .. SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARnMENTS 1 & I btdroom unfurnished, Immediate O<cupancr. "". +16-15" TARA TOWNHOUS APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 11/2 Baths P1y Only One Utility Addis ·n, Ohio For lnform1tion Call Shlrltv Adkins 367~7250 195B FORD \ 1!, Ton, t ruck 14ft . flatbed , Ph . 245·5064 . 1970 FORO PICK UP , good cond, stand . trans., 8 it . bed, $950 . Ph 446· 1225. 1969 PL VMOUTH SA TELLI TE , t9b8 CMC Von one set of Uni Lug Mags ond fire , 3 dirt bikes, Ph. 366·9'106. SLEEPIN G Rooms , weekly ro les.. Pcirk Central Hotel. LOW week ly and monthly roles at , Libby Hotel , 446 -1743 . LIGHT housekeepi r1 g room , Pork , Centra l Hotel. SLEEPING ro(!ms lor rent , Go Ilia Hotel OFFIC E spoce , downtow n, 514 Se· cond Ave . 446·0CI08. ·BRADBURY FURN . EFF . APT ., No. '1 , available 24th, Adults only, no pet s, Oep . Ph . 446·0957 STORE BUILDING IN HENDERSON. W. Vo ., Ph . 446 -9662. 2 6R MOBILE HOME. AT EVERGREEN , Ph. 379 · 22~< . 3 SR. TRAILER, IN BIDWELL , $115. per monih ,~P~. 3B8·8S31 . MOBILE HO ME, 2 Br . adults preferred , ref. req., Inquire at 631 4th Ave. .. ~ r b "' ONE OF SOUTHEAST£RN OHIO'S FINEST SERVICE DEPTS. COMPARE AND SEE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RT. 7 March 6, 1977 CAN WE DEAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIQ DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh io February 25, 1917 Contract Sales legal Copy No. 77-267. . · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will b e received at the oftice of th e Director of the Ohio Depar t ment of Tr ans . 1)ortation , Columbus, Ohio , unt i l 10 : 00 A .M ., Oh iO Standard T i m e, Tu esda y, March 22 . 1977, tor im provements in : Ga llia ancl Meigs County, Ohio , on ¥ariou s sections GAL . Stat e Rou te 7 in the Ci ty of Gal! ipol iS and MEG . State Route 7, by res urfa ci ng with asphalt concrete. Pavement Width - Varies. Proiect and Work Leng th 36,379 feet or 6.89 milE'S. "The date set for com . plefion of this work Sha ll be as set forth in the bidding proposal." Each b idder sha ll be required to f il e w itt"! his bid a certi f ied che ck or .cashier 's check for an a mo un I equal to fi¥e per cent of his bid, but in no event more than f ifty thousand dollars, or a bond for 1en per cent of his bid , payable to the Director . Bidders must app ly, on t he proper forms , for qualificat ion at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordan ce with .Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code . Plan s and specifica ti ons are on f ile in th e Department of Transport ation and the off ice of the District DeputY Dir ector . The Director reser1.1es th e right to reiect any and -4111 bids. DAYID L . WEIR FURN .· APT. , $175. Uti!ites Pd. adults , Nice , •46·4-416 after 1 DIRECTOR pm . FURN . EFF. $110., Uti lites Paid. sin_g~e P~ ._ 4~6· 4416 after _1 pm . Rev . 8- 17 -73 NICE MOBILE HOME in city . 1 or 2 _odul!~~~~y , Ph, 446·0~~8:.. -· March 6, 13 ONE BR . APT . , Jackson Pike , Ph . <40·0390. SMALL HOU SE ON MILL CREEKST. Ph . «b·0390. • U0 -0 ~7 4 Schedule. Open Weds .. Friday 73 CH EVY lmpo!o Custom coupe, ::150 Au to., Ol x. Block lnl. and and Saturday nights. 7:30p .m. Vinyl Top . O lf. til t wheel , lope till 10 p.m. Available lor and more . Very good cond., Ph . private parties, Monday, Tues .. 440 -7438. and Thursday ilights , end Sotur· day and Sunday afternoons. 1'17 5 CUTLASS SUPR EME , CREAM Phone 98~ - 3929 or 985 -9996. wi th Brown vinyl corduroy ln· terior , $3895 . PM . 446 -0311 or 256·601 I. LOST, MALE Siber ian Husk ie answers to nome '" Sondr '" Lost in vicini ty of Bunker Hill Rood Phone 992-7889 . -"' ""'"" SMITH BUICK • PONTIAC PM . 446· 1522 or 446 - 1703 . Uf' Ph BOB BRICKI.ES HARLAND, . WOOD GREG SMITH BILL GENE JOHNSON WE BEAT BIG CITY DEALER PRICES 1974 HONDA CIVI C HATCHBACK , 4 spd ., ext:. cond , $2300., Ph . 446-4254 . 1 ~71 F Q ~ [) ~ICt( 4 COURTEOUS SALESMEN: Huge Discounts · Small Down Payments 4~ Month Financing Liberal Trade Ins We Need Used Cars bbl. 58,000 mile s, good cond .. Ph 44 6-3870 w .Regal Coupe _ G RAND PRIX LJ 1J3P ine St . 440-25 32 GUN SHOOT at the Racine Gun Cl ub every Sunday, l 'pm Assorted meat s. ..... .."' ·.---.. • NEWGMC Truck Headquart ers 1- t970VW 1974 % T. GMCPickup 1973 1h T. Chev . PU 1974 % T. GMC Pick up 1975 % T. Chev . PU 1971 Chev lmpolo 1q73 1/ 1 Chev . Pi ckup 1974 If, T. GMC PU 1975 Ford Mustang II 1972 1/, l'Chev . pickup 1 -~ 1973 1/ , T. Chev. PU 1~ 1975 three -fourth T Chev PU 1974 1!, T. Chev . PU 1972 three-fourth T. Ch e v. PU 1973 EIComino with top 1973GMC Astre w-oir , sliding 5th wheel 1967 'II T. GMC PU 1974 WHITE COE , 1974 40ft ., fl at bed trailer with side, Ph . 256·6729 , •. .,..." ~ t,. Call992·5709. NOTICE. Prall 's Meat Mkt . {Pleasanton Meat Processing , Inc.) Custom slaugMtering, end processing . Retoi l, wholesale No appoinment necessary . Col i (614) 593-8655 . hours, 9:00 til l 6:00 7 Pomeroy Road. Athens , Oh. ~ IN STOCK 72 GRAND TORIN O 35 1, engine, 2 ca:fuJ!'--;.g:EQuip"""'t :· • l 96S 3924 . NOW occeptihg piano students , beginn ers. intermediatl2s . advanced students. Call 992- the rood . Tfvough Which each must go alone . And there is o light , we cannot see , Our BEGIN your spr ing cl eaning by Father claims his own. Beyond having ~our carpels cleaned b~ FOUND , TRI -COLOR female beagle. Phone 985-4244 . the gate our lo ved ones wait , best method known . Remove For they lind Mappineu and all the dirt . Make you r carpet LOST . BROWN ond while female rest and ther &s' o comfort in look new . again . For free Pointer dog on Rt . 1-43 on Hor · lhe thought That o loving Gcd estimate co li 379 -2682 . risonvi lle Rood. Owned by R. E k nows best. Riffle . 992 -5072. DEAD Stock removed . No charge . Sodlv missed by tMe Daughters Co11245 -5514. and !hair fomiles. -·-·- ___ THURMAN HOUSE , antiques, Fur· LOST IN MEMORY of Allen Brewer who niture stripping , repair an· d drelinisMed , Count~ Rd .B off 35 . Red male Dachshund away 4 yea r s ago, · Centerville Village . 245 - 9479 posse puppy. Vicinity of Evans Morch 6. 1973 . --~~•-'-· ~ , ~ . Hgt.. Mound Hill & Rt. 141 . So f!l)· thiJ:I eavesolmemory tol l, INCOM E TAX RET URN S Reward. PREPARED , STA TE AND Genll 1 we gather and treasure FEDERAL, DAY OR EVE NINGS. Call446·4999 the m oiL Unseen. unheard, you're always 15 yrs . · Exp. Wolte r White , 245 -5050 near. Still loved , stlll missed , still very ·BRING YOUR MOWERS & tillers in dear. lor repa ir to avoid o sure rush . Sad ly miss ed by wife , Audrey ond All types of sows . & tools JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE . sharpened . Generator an d BARGAIN S GARLOR , CAMP ~~~-~ · .. :~~-t e~;epo i r . 562 4th Avd ., Ph CONLY STAR CRAFT SALES , Rt 62N , of Point Pleasant. .. ----• CARD OF THANKS , We would like SEE US FOR THE BEST BUY IN STARCRAFT, Winter prices on DIAMONDS, From om~ - eig h t h • to thank our friends , neiQhbors Minis, Tra ilers , and to ldCT . to 2 CT ., Compare our and relati¥es, for many acts of downs , We sell service and prices anywhere . Towne~ • k indness , prayers , fo od , quality . Open Svndo~s . Camp Jewelers. flo wers and money offerings Conley Sta rcroft So les, Rr 62 ~ .:...:..C~----during the illness and death of PASSORT PHOTO S in color while North Pt Pleosont,.WVo Ronald Wells. A special thanks you wait lear Photography to Re¥. Jerry Neal, Bapt ist Gallipolis , 446-7494 call lor Church Quartet and McCoy oppt , dose'd Mondays . Moore F,,merol Home. Mrs. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY c:;omplete Ruth Wtlls and Family. Phot ography service Weddings 3 ANO 4 RM . furnished ond unfurnished opts. Phone qq2. :THE GRATITUDE IN OUR HEARTS Portrait Commericol. Spring CAN NEVER be fully expreued, 5434. Volley Plaza, Gallipolis . PM . but we wont our relatives , 446-7494. Open Tuesday thru COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. friends. and neighbors to know Saturday , 10-S till 8 on Thurs . 33 , len miles north of Pomeroy. how much their kindness, gifts Lorge lots with concrete patios , fREEZER BEEF SALE • of food. and flora l offerings has sidewglks, runners and oft USDA Choice Beef, Side 79 cent • meant during the illneu and sire~ p~r~k l ng:_!~~:'ne 992-7479 . per lb .. Quarters. 69 c:;ent per death of our wile and Mother, lb ., Hind quarters, 89 cents per 3 BEDROOM opt. fur nished , un · HATIIE F. QUEEN. Special lb . cut , wrapped and frozen furnished . 128 Mill Sl. , Mid · thank ~ to Or . B~Jrkich. Or. free. Call Com San ds, . Bil l dleport . Contact Ben Do¥idson • Vallee, and Holler Medical per· Crowford,Cisc:;o Stalnaker , or over Spencer'S Market or • sane! and Re¥ . C. P. Conley , Ro nnie McCoy. A t your Friendly and Re11 , E. C. Oelaney lor their _P~~-~! (513) 731 -4142 ~ -~ Kroger Store , Ph . 446-3923 . bereavement , 2 BEOROOM TRAILER, Brown 's :Robert ·,., , Queen . husband and WANTED TO GIVE AWAY , Pu p· Trailer Pork. Phone992-3324. • Catherine Queen Do¥is , pies, will be ready by Moren 11 , 3 ROOM FURNISHED opt ... Call : t>aughter, Ph. «o·4973. 992-2288 Qr 992-2348 after S SWAIN AUCTION BARN POMEROY, 0. Gallipolis, Ohio -.-. .." .... 1q76 Y1 ton Opdge Pickup with Utoline 6ft . bed. A lso, campe r to lit any 6 ft . bed . Phon~ SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC . • B.,n or In 'fVOr home. For 992·2176 ~. automatic, silver with red pinstriping . Still under warran- 2 MODELS IN STOCK Meigs Equipment Co. .... "• • 1976 CAMARO 305 , , 2 borrell - Simple .. . ~. 1976 V.W. Rabbit , Am·fM . CB radios . roof rock. Radial fifes plu s pair o f radial snow tires. 15,00) m i les, $3200. Colt 992 -2776 . Gallipolis Chrysler will then negotiate ~o -.-. ... .....- • t%9 PONTIAC, oif condi tioned excellent cond it ion . mil es: $950. Ca ll q9 2-2987. ~ " ' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Servin; Meigs , G1lll1 .1nd Muon Counties PHONEtt2·2111 o. d rlr. sedo11. vinyl f ool , low mileage : automatic , 6 cylinder , exc ellent shape. Ph one 1 1614) 37 8-63 12. 1977 Chrysler or Plymouth in stock. fertilizer needed on fannland: but harmful when washed: into streams and rivers. The Pomeroy Field 0111CO: of the Soil Conservation: Service (SCS) helps MeigS: County land users develop: conservation plans aiUiually: on over 1,500 acres.' Lan~ users throughout MeigS: County working with theMeigs Soil and Water Conservation District are now. investing about $150,000"':: every year , In conservation : work. Over 460 Meigs land : users are operating their land • with. a carefuUy developed : conservation plan. : Contact your Pomeroy SCS : office and join the growing • number Of Meigs Countlans : who are using their land to Its : fullest, while protecting the : resource base with a con- • servation plan. The office is: located in the Fanners Bank ::_ building on the. second floor; : address PO Box 432, : Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The · telephone number is 992-6647. : SCS assistance is given : wltbout regard to race, color, : national origin, sex or · religion. • POMEROY LANDMARK Ph on e 56,o00 - WAREHOUSE AT POMEROY, 0. VAN . 1'H6 PL VMOUTH -..'ol.:rc- N DON'T WAIT. ORDER NOW llfOIIE THE PRICES GO UP. fROM THI AREA .CHEV V 00'1 ·7089. you the invoice or cost on any new -- TAKE ADVANTAGE Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales -1972 Gallipolis ChiJSier P~mouth will show ~ Stt u~ for dtlll,.. fl'lntnct pJ1n1 ,.,,,.,., Pomeroy. 643·201 3. -.. ZER New Holland 328 Box Spreader New Holland 328 Box Spreader Come & See It-We're Ready to Deal. lqb9 CHE VROLtl Htsqvoint!'; 1966 BUICk Elec tro, 175: 2 Roko ri t1 ialbikes. Ph one 949·'2432. 1q71 VW. Super Bee tle . Phone Mcrch 5, 1911 . There's an open gate at the end of SACRI~ICE 110 Spring Ave Checl< This Offer Out! cwoy she ASK ABOUT QUANTITY DISCOUNT! 992-5101 Auto Sale• - " By john C. Rice Ext. Agent, Agrtcultur• care, and it will probably give job, built Sturdily, won't tip years of service. easily, and that can be Onceyouhaveuseda sheetvented. metal stove, it's very Unless you know how to vulnerable to dampness: The renovate an old stove or plan thin metal; only blued for to replace whole sheet-metal minimum protection to .begin sections, don't ever buy one with, will rust quickly if that's badly rusted, is stored in a damp garage or cracked or split, has a broken basement. To protect it, coat fire or ash door or any it with kerosene, vaseline, old missing parts. A warped door motor oil or the like, or it will cannot he straightened out. It fall apart within a couple of must be replaced. years. Next heating season, Rememher, you can bum build your first fire in it wood in a fire-brick-lined coal j, outdoors and keep it going stove, but it's not safe to bum · until the protective coaling coal in a sheet-metal wood bums off. Otherwise It will stove. Coal makes too hot a stink to high heaven, give off fire for a wood-burning Stove clouds of smoke, and make to tolerate, and the wide- the whole house unpleasant spaced grill will let chunks of for a few days. coal slip through. How much will you have to Rust is the biggest enemy spend for a wood . or coal of a cast-iron or sheet-metal stove? You can pay anywhere stove. Cast iron can take lots from $15 for a flea market of abuse before it acutually bargain to $450 or more for a rusts through. If the stove is sophisticated, has-everything still sound, go over it with a model. . . So thmk about It. Do you stiff wire brush, then polish it with stove blacking. When want something to get you you store it, plan to give It through one winter, or do you another coat of stove want to be able to hand It blacking. Don't leave it out in down to your children? Will the weather. the stove be your primary Cast iron is more expensive source of heat, will you count than sheet metal, but it lasts on it only during power longer. It takes longer to failures, or will you use it on a heat, but it holda heat better. regular basis for an extra It's very heavy to move heat boost? aroimd, and it breaks easily . No matter which type of It's also fairly easy to repair stove. you buy, there's no with stove cement. substitute for experience. So, Sheet metal is cheap, light if possible, take along an old and easy to handle. But it timer on these matt'i!rs, rusts through quickly and someone who knows the also bums through 'much ropes. That way you'D end up luster than cast iron. It can't with a good stove that's sure be safely repaired. to keep the home fires Keep a layer ol sand in the burning . - from a news bottom of a sheet-metal stove release by the Unlver!l!ty of when in uae store It with Kentucky. ' 1'1]1 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas~ifieds sample to test two or three : fields. If you have a soDs map on : your farm, try IG use a : sample from each major soll : area. 'j'he more specific the : 911mples area Is - the more ,. accurate the results. : Once theae samples are : taken from similar areas , : mix them well and send one • conglomerate sample d all: the tested sites. (But don't : mix all the samples from the : farm. Only mix the 11).1~ : samples per field or similar • area.) If in doubt, the Coonl)o: Extension Agent or Soli : Omservationlat in your area : can give more details on• . proper sampling tec:lmiques.: Tests are too important to be: · rendered useless by faulty: sampling. • . I I TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1977 II I 8:00P.M. I I TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1977 - -8:00 P.M. 1 I 11 ~ POMEROY - The extremely cold weather and energy conservation measures caused many people to buy coal or wood burning stoves this winter or some other auxiliary heat. For those of you who have not bought but are considering one this message is for you. Some of the most popular models of both old-time and new-style heating stoves have to be back-ordered. But you can still find good new ones in some hardware and heatingsupply stores. And you can often pick one up second-hand at an auction , flea market, or used-furniture store. If you're untutored about free-standing heating stoves, especially those that bum coal or wood, here are some things the UniversitY of Kentucky Extension agricultural engineers say you ought to know: Electric· space heaters: Don't buy an old one. Look for a newer model with a built-in fan, a thermostat control, and (JJl ~I ~ ~~ IT we remember our teachers By Slevt !Ub!nger saying, "results are no better I,Jistrirt Coos<rVallonlsl GALLIPOLIS Soil t11an the test." The very same sampling is one rure sign of a applies to soli testing . cost-eonscious farmer who Hopefully, you can see the wants maximum production benefits of soll testing for fertilizer needs. Bu~ proper and profits for his labor. We are all aware that the sampling methods are age of farming with low required. Even If good intentions are fertilizer rates (~a ny at all) ment by testing, with imis past. To make ends meet, proper sampling tedlniques, the fanner has to push for negligible results are 111).120 ll!shels of com rather achieved. improper sampling than 81).90 bushels: After all, may give almost the same the labor and time results as no testing at all. requirements per acre are When sampling, try to keep essentia lly the same. in mind · that you want IG Naturally, fertilizer and seed elim!Mte all faclors that can costs are higher, but they're not so much more that in- falsify the test. For example, creased yields won't be oo a ten-<~cre field at least 11). 12 samples should be economical. collected. When collecting Fertilizer is a major expick representative sites. pense in vegetative Don't sample a bare shale production. Fertilizing bank unless this area without soil testing is like part of represents a major buying insurance without reading the pulley. It's a good the field. Likewise, In feedlot or idea, rut you don't know what pasture areas - be careful you've got. All you can do is guess. Unless you are very, not to get manure deposits in very lucky, that could prove to the sample. Don't take a sample on an old lime plle to be expensive. Insufficient nutrient levels storage area or a fertll!zer will invariably eliminate the ~ill . Eliminate all grass potential for top production. roots , hay or silage Excessive nutrient levels are . fnagments , etc. All these susceptible to being eroded factors can give a false inwi1h soil and lost or leached terpretation of the test through the soil profile. In results. For hay or pastured areas either case, the fertilizer is sample 2-4 inches deep. On unavailable for plant cropland sample 9-10 Inches nutrition. For this reason, <Eep. proper fertilizer application Sample each field inmtes are necessary, dividually. Don't use one From our high school days County agent's corner . FOR INFORMATION PLEASE .CONTACT tJ. still allows him to meet high production goals. Better plants, modern equipment and a more complete knowledge of the soil are combined to make present day production possible. The conservation plan is a tool that brings these things· together for better and land production protection. Conservation planning brings together the [).3...The Sunday Times-sentinel, Swiday, March 6, n requires soil samples ---- About 120,000 acres under conservation plans TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1977 - 8:00 P.M. :I ·i in agriculture 1 farmer deserves~ lot ofcredit. :..•I Injuries soar spring's mstallation has been many bushels were a normal put in, a total of 34,000 feet day's work and he said that COLUMBUS (UPI) about fifty bushels could be are in this one .sy~1em . Tht agriculture Industry In We expect to continue the llhucked in a day. Simple Ohio had a 13 per . cent drainage operation on other a-ithmetic would dictate that locrtese In Injuries In 1976, landowners ' farms. Don and a person living on that in- 1ccardlng IG an artkle in Herbert Henderson are next come would be very frugal by the currenl Issue of while Charles McCulloch, necessity. "Monitor ", 1 magar:lne Dale Nibert and Thomas Uncle Charley had a few published by the D!vbdou of Bumgarner will follow iri dloice remarks .about the Safety aJHI Hygiene of the · dl recti on that he felt the succession. Ohio Industrial ComWE HAD OCCASION to comtry was going at this mluion. visit with our nonagenarian time. However, w~ will The magazine said ~94 friend, "Uncle" Charley refrain from putting these lost time claims were IUed Kinnaird, of the Millstone remarks in this column with lbe stale from the community.. ' Uncle" Charley hecause we feel that we agriculture field In 1976. is doing very nicely despite mould restrict most ol our The magazine said the the fact that he has had to comments to conservation wmber of working days have both 'or his legs am- items and I am sure that lost to injuries decUned by putated. He was very joviql Uncle Charley wo'ilJd be Zt per cent. It also said thai and recalled several things happy to have visitoi's and one third of tbt total tllat may be of interest. He would gladly give these agricultural lost·Ume said that he had helped build romments to visitors at that · claims Involved workers the first locks and dam on the time. between the ages of 18 and We learned that Uncle Ohio River below Gallipolis. 25. We asked him what the river O!arley wUI not qualify as a was like before ihere were nonagenarian after next September. He will begin to any locks and dams. He said that it was like any be known as a centenarian on CASTRO TALKS SEEN other river in that it .had long his birthday on that date. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In We were at the Kinnaird a step toward possible pools of somewhat still water and shallow places which are farm at tHe request of restoration of normal sometimes called shoals or aarence Litchfield to help relatims between the United riffles. It is hard to imagine aarence with some water States and Cuba, Secretary of the Ohio River looked like management problems oo his State Cyrus Vance said that. He said tllat at that time tobacco ground. THE BADEN COM- Friday he expects the two they lid not hesitate to dip up countries to hold direct water out of the river and MUNITY CouncU on Route 87 negotiatioM soon on fishing drink it. . is considering a recreational issues. He also mentioned that in development on land bought earliB' days he had cut and by the County Commission mucked corn as a major for use in the Baden ComSODA POP GONE portion ci his income. He said munity ·area. Gary Gwinn, CINCINNATI (UP!) - A that he would cut a shock of biologist and recreation com for three cents. A shock tianner tor SoU Conservation teamster strike against four ci com was the amount that Service, met with the cOm- major area soft drink bottling would grow in 12 rows with munity council at a recent companies was in its fifth day twelve ears of com in a row. meeting and talked over Saturday, with soft drink He said that he would follow plans for development. rupplies dwindling in stores later and shuck the com and Mildred Sayre is chairman of throughout the Cinc,innati area. get two cents a bushel for the development group. mocking. We asked him how were put in the ground. A thousand feet of this was plastic tubing and the additional amount was 4-inch clay tile. This was an additional part of the drainage system installed last year on the Crank farm. Last year 29,906 feet were installe.d. A twelve-inch outlet drains the entire system. Since this The American ' Cost conscious fanner IN? AstraGraph ....; Elarrt lce Beele Osol For Sunday, March 6 1 1877 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 1t) You're a better rationalizer .Ill an a producer today . Put your ef. forts into actions rather than into ali bis TAURUS (April 20-Moy 10) Dodge Colt Someone you 'll be associating w i th today has extravagant whims. but a stingy wallet. He'll be looking to you to sponsor hi m Immediate delivery. Lots of styles in stock. CARROll NORRIS DODGE GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) In Third Ave .situations where a firm hand Is required today you must be sraunch . Wishy -washy measures are of no valu e. • LED (July 23-Aog. 22) Leave your p urse and cred it cards llome today II you go browsi ng. You lack your usually shrewd shopping sense. VIRGO (Aog. 23-Sopt. Shops the WANT AD WAY AUCTION 21) An- ATHENS, OH- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc, - PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 12 AT 10:30 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis take Rt. 160 North 10 miles. across from North Gallia High School- ' SHERIDAN$ AUCTIOtj SERVICE Dnrlge w ,......-... , joint venture today wttn persons you do not have comPlete faith CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) ln. If they don't measure up, pass T h e l i me to worry about the ir action. some thing is after it has happen· PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) ed. Don't spoil what could be a Others will find you a little difpleasant day with doubtful fi cult today. because they won't thoughts. know what to do to please you. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) You wo n't know what it takes, Avoid in¥olvement in any type of e1ther LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) SAT., MARCH 12, 10:00 A.M. At County Fair Grounds on RS6 in West edge of Athens. ANTIQUE FURNITURE {some refinished and some in rough). OIL LAMPS, CLOCKS, EDISON CYLINDER RECORD PLAYER, STAR QUILT, WALL TELEPHONES, 12 & 24 HOLE CANDLE MOLDS, DEP. GLASS, COLLECTOR ITEMS, SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. Eats available ;.Terms: Cash or ck. w1D. Sale ~onducted by: • I something you 're not Instead ot being visionary today you ' re l i kely to · be j u st a daydreamer. Your little flights of fancv lacK focus and practicality. Sf)ORPID (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Be generous today but also be sure that what you g ive will be put to good use. Don't donate to 1 questionable causes. ' Gallipolis, Ohio •. . '~"-"""""'CHRnLER CANCER (June 21-July 22) To th ine own sell and others be true today . Say what needs to be s a 1d . not what sounds t he smoothest. ticipallng negative results today works against your own interests. It causes you to be tim id in Situati ons where you should be assenive . EVERYBODY Ph .: 614-448-4263 YOU You may have to make some Important decisions th is year re gardihg you r c areer. Think your moves through caref ully. The ri ght chOice will otter splen· d id long -range benefils . 21) Normally everyone knows • just where you stand . Today, however, you may P.r etend to be PUBLIC NOTICE The u . S. Forest Service Is disposing of the proper ty fo ca f ed at 2105 S, 11th in Ironton . Ohio. The Property consists of : La'r ge corner lot with garden area , two story fra me dwelling with 3 bedro.oms, llv 1ng room , dining room , kitchen . bath and a half, full basement, storm windows, hardwood floor s, fireplace , gas heat, cen't ral air , in exce l lent condition. ThiS dwelling can only be acquired by exchange tor private land lying wlfhin the Wayne ~ationaf Forest Pur chase Boundary. Those intP.rested shOuld contact the Oistric1 Ranger at 710 !&'ark Ave ., Ironton , OH or telephOne ·532 -3223. or 53'2 -7401 . Marcl'l 1. . 13, 20. Listina In Part: Maalc Chef Electric Range, Hot Polni Reirigerator, Dinette Set, Utility Tables, L . arge Wall Cabinet, Metal Folding Table, Record Cabinet, Shelving with Enclosure, Sears Sweeper, Electrolux Vacuum Cl..,ner, 2 Living Room Suites, 2 End Tables, 2 Coffee Table~. Bopk Case Head Board Bed Complete, Blond Ore5ser, Ho,lywopd bed complete, Secretary desk, Chest of drawers , VInyl chair, Arnw cot, Aluminum cot, Blankets, Table lamps, Bookstand, Drapes, Record stand and lots of miscellaneous Items. '11 Terms Cash Owners Mr. Lunch Will Be Strved and Mrs. Allan Aicftards SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain AuctlonHrs O.rrt Alban Gallipolis, Ohio O.k Hill, Ohio Not R•sponsible For Accidents 27 ' 'I I �I»-The Sundav Times-Sentino1, Sunday, March 6, 1977 D-4- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday; March 6,1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pel& for s.ile FORA USED CAR YOU CAN DEPEND ON, SEE ____ . SAMOVE DS, Cocke rs. ca-irns. Min . Schnauzers , also for 'iale or trade·, breeding stOck in Sc hnauzers, Cockers, 1 ond Somoyeds, K & P Kennels , Ph . 388·8274 Sidwell , Ohio AK C BRIARPATCH Ke~nels. Boarding, Grooming , AKC Gordon set· ters, English Cock&r Spooiels , Ph . A.tb-41 91 FORD . .. air cond it ioni ng , 500 automatic low m ileage-, E- Main St. 997-2174 s dval sport mirrors, sha r p, extra clean, blue w-white 367 -0792 . AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. SHOW P•o· 2 Or. H.T. Real sharp Cutlass S. One owner. Prlcl!d right. '3495 ' Automat ic, power steer ing, air conditioning ; viny l top, \ spects , sobe and tr i·co lor, ready Marc ~ 12t k, Oep. will ho ld . Oe bbi e's Collie KLS., Ph. 446·7904 . top, blue interior . 1973 MUSTANG MACH 1......... ..'2645 2 Dr . H. T., one of the cleanest Au tomatic, power steer ing AM-8 tra ck, nice red f inish, w-black inter ior, V-8. ' good buy. 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR....... s1995 car . Power steering, a ir condition ing, cruise controL AM 8 1974 Ford T·Bird 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ..... ;..S1395 everyt hing . Th e best makes . P r iced to sell. Automa t ic transm ission , lu ggage . rack, low mileage. Ford c Sharp. 1972 GRAN TORINO .~~~~·.~.?.r:...... 1795 1 v.a, l ocal one owner . '2995 1970 DODGE DART 4.DR........... sll7S OlD tu rn iture , ice ba)(es, brass beds , wall te lephones a nd ports , or co mpiee hou Seholds, Wr ite M. D. Miller, ~1. 4, Pomeroy. Oh~~.' Coll992-7760. If you buy your new car from Smith Nelson Motor we will grease it FREE for as long as you own the car. ~ buy your next car from Smith Nelson, ·the dealershrp that cares about you. See or call one of thes~ Fnendly . Salesmen, Ceward Calvert. J. D. Story or Btll Nelson. 1970 FORD RANCHERO SOUIRE..Sl695 y.a, poWer s teering , dual spprt mirror s, automatic transm ission, sha r p . Don ' t let this one get by . See: Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darre I Dodri II For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday ( Closed Sunday COI NS, CURRENCY . tokens. old pock e t watches end chain s. :!!iiYer' and gold. We need 1964 and older sil ver c;oins. Buy , sell , or trade' Co li Roger Wamsley, 742 -2331 .,....,____........,__ ___ _ POMEROY AUTO RECYCLING. 0. 'MAN FOR . ROOFING AND AHEAD WITH JOB . If interested Wr ite PO Box 150, Pt . Pleas ant . W. Va . .Gi¥e experience and expected wage . Steady wo rk. BABYSITTE R. BIOWELL ·Porte r school dist . Ph . 388-8745 afte r 5 1974 CADIUAC EL OORADO ......s4995 pm. CUSTODIAN WANTED FOR 12 Unit Gold metallic with bla ck vinyl lop, full power, Cllma1e Control, AM-FM stereo, 33,000 miles. Sharp. Apartment bu,i lding in Rio G rande . prefer retired person. Ph. 245 -5386. 74 CADILLAC CPE. DeVIUE 2 Dr. Coupe, metallic blue with white vinyl top. blue leather interior, full poyver, tilt wheel, radial tires, cruise cpnkol. AM-FM stereo tape . '5600 30'-671-4079. WAiTREIS .NEEDED , APPLY AT WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT Good Selection of Other 4_.6 Cylinders & V-8 to Choose from . Drive A Little and Save A Lot At: 74 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 45-4 2nd Ave. tion . Payin g S10 and $25 ea ch . First floor only. E ~t pert moving . Fully insur ed Co mpany . Write g iving d irect io ns. Wit ten Pian os, BaM 188, Sard is , Ohio .t3946. Phone (614 ) 483·1 605. .;,......L--- -'- - -· tern5 . Ph. 446-4149. Call ~2 - 2 156. NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES . & 3-1977 COUPE DEVILLES MOBILE HOME. If'! CHESHIRE. AOUL TS PREFERREO, Ph. « 6·42~29.::·'------ ALL FULLY EQUIPPED SAVE$ USED MoBILE HOMES CALL576-7711 1977 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILlE Fu ll power & equ ipment. full stereo, Til. T wneel, Karr's . See one. of these courteous salesmen: Pere Burris, Lloyd M cla ughlin or Marvin. Keebaugh . ' TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , under pin your mo bi le home .and anc hor for safe ty . Foster Mobi le Home Service. 446-2783 or Elmer Skid· more 446·3479. J968PMC , 12x60.2 8r . "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6 : 00 - TiiSp.m . Sat. Pt . Pieasant . W. Va . -- ---· ,_..,......_, - ··- call446·3608 otter 4 UI EO MOBILE HOMEI, pvblic., _, ~ profit items: Con •tort port· LocotedonRt . l41 , ci tywoter 1 cily time. Age or &Jiper~nce not sc hools, 5 m in . from Gollipolit important. Requites cor ond n11d ~ o lzer Hospltol. $960 coth investment. For detail • write and inc:lude your 1.4 " 65 3 Br. mobile home , I 'h phone. SAl, 1072 Son .Jose · bofh , unlun . o n 1 acre lot. toll , Avenue, 8urbank. • California 256 -6257 . TRAIL!R FOR RENT , PH. «6· t0~~ . • 773-5691. 'MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60, 3 bedrm ., underpinned with cement drive Qnd walk . 10 x 10 metal building. incl uded on I 1-10 acres . 3 miles off Rt. 7 GnjCo. tap. Pkone 985-4151 ofrer 5 :30 ~ ------1970 WINDSOR Mobil e Home . 12 x 63 , eM. condition . Phone '192·2905. . 5WIMMI~G POOL. Bu ilde<s ·. and Repoiren , Top wages paid . Roger Hornsby Pool Co .. Coolvi lle, Oh, Ph. 667 ·3146.. 742-2577. MOBILE HOMES for sole. 1973 Shultz, 3 bedroom, total elec. central air , e )(ceUent condition . Call Mason , W. Vo. (30-4 ) . ·The Navy is looking for people to work on submarines, leis, end surface ships. Top benefl1s. Career training . future . For Information see: Great more U5 Navy Recruiting 221 Columbus Rd . Alhens,OH Ph. 593-356' Collect Willing to production work. do CAll 446.&570 . OR 992·5965 ington Area . for information call 388 ·8825 or 388·8353 , will sell together or separate, • • __, • • • -. 0 0 ~M- ••• HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR ~-·-- 1973 SHULTZ, 12 1C b8 3 br., tota l elec. cen tral air , e1Cc. cond , coli MCJson. W. Va. n3-S691. 12 x 64 3 br. 1 'It both, total e lec· tr ic troller, Ph . 37~ · 2457 . 197< FREEDOM MOBILE HOME. 1'4 .. 70, uc . conc:i .. total electric . 2 brs., central air , utility building~. · underplnntd. in qood location in Cro wn City, Coif 256-1370. 1~ .~~ 60 Mob lla Home , exc. condl· lion , unde rpinn fn g , ..,li I!ly roorn. $4 ,,.00. Ph. :179·1593 CHAIN LINK ANO WOOD FENCEI. 15,000 2 speed Dem axle. FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEII BID· OER , SEALEO BIOS WILL BE RECEIVEO ANYTIME UNITIL APRIL 5. 1'177 at 7 P.M. FOR A ''SE OJOHN DEERE DOZERWITH BLAOE AND A 1965 OOOGE 4 OR. FORMER POLICE CRUISER . BOTH IT[ 'AS CAN BE. SEEN AI RUTLAND, OHIO , CONTACT BRUCE OAVIS OR CALL 742·2143. VERNON WEBER , CLERK ·TREAIURER. RUTLAND VILLAGE. BIDS MUST BE IEALED AND IN THE CLERKSHANOI NO YOUR CHOICE '995 Are you planning your vacation? II so, we have the Mini Home & Custom Van for you to travel in. Don't just think about it. Come in, get our price and own one. NOW Be Ready. lATER THAN 7 PM APR il S, 1977. TERMS• CAIH FROM THE HIGHEST BIDDER. WARM MORNING Go• 6S.OOO BTU. Like new . Phone 992-2805. wiilifeif•~nf"~l~_; :, r~ GENERAL Con tractors: Do all masonory. carpenter & plumb· lng . Install and r•palr all drive~y~ . Ph. 446 ·9587. JANUARY & FEBAUAAV 1977 Special prices on upholstering furniture . Ca ll nowlttl for frH estimate . M o.,.,rey ' s Uph oh tery, Rt 1,. 8o• 124, Point Pleoso nt , W. Va .,'Phtt75-4154 Position available for a Housekeeping Supervisor. Previous experience desirable. Ability to c"ommunicate with and direct people a must. Good starting salary with excellent fringe benefits and the apportunify. to move into a management position. Please send resume to Holzer Medical Center. Personnel Dept., 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh- 45431, or call 446-5105 An equal opportunity e1T' p l~ 1 ~r Branch BUD McGHE[Manager 514 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE : (614 ) 446-0008 R.E. BLACKBURN, JR. Branch Manager at REDUCED Prices. SAVE , Rdy Houck Fence Center , 1·776-2237 or i·3S3·4668. NOW FIR.EWOOD. Ph . 446 -4999, ··-- LAYNE'I NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Mediter ranean sofa and love sea t $325: Ear Am sofo & choir . woad trim $275 ; moder n sofa , cha ir . loveseot $275 : sofa bed witk matching cka ir $150; Recliners $100: and up : Tabl es , Coffee, end Hew:ogon, maple or pine S~eo c h : maga z i n e rock s , mople$28 : bo okcase $20 : Bos ton Rocker $55; m aple table , 4 cho irs $175: dinette table' and six c.hoirs $89: dinette table ond four cho irs $55. Bu nk beds complete $1 50; mattress and bo ~t springs $50 eo: m aple 6 gun cab ine t $1 55; chest ol drawe r $50, maple desk & chairs, $140. ONner is very anxious sell t hi s very nice brick located in Country Ai r Estates . Call now and us show you one of the cleanest and best kept t1omes In the area. One a nd a halt baths. 3 BR's, combination ki t chen and dining , large LR, two car garage w ith stor age area, meta l storage building on concrete , onethird~r~wel ll a nd_:.caped lot . Call n ow ! Dear Mr _Property Owner STROUT SE!J.'> REAL ESTATE - town and country property. Interested in selling your home, bus~, !ann or any vacant land? If yes, it's important - and worth a minule 's thought. I As the largest real ostate firm c_oast to coast, we have the Greatest Selling Team on Earth . Buyers purchase with confidence at the Office with the friendly STROUT Sign. That's reputation - and experience. Since 1900. Satisfied buyers and sellers by the hundreds of thousands attest to our fair, honest and efficient business methods. STROUT REALTY advertises throughout the country, in over 2000 newspapers and magazines. OUr advertising department concentrates blocks of copy in Major City News- papers each week . Thus, most out-of.fowners know us before they ever leave home. /IS a Seller, you can avail yourseH of this extensive advertising simply by calling your local STROUT Office. A licensed and bonded Representative will be glad to inspect YOlD" property and assist you in Make. an appointment to look It over, Inside and out. If you like modern living , you will l o~e this one. establlshing a marketable value •. Natioowlde Advertising genera~s Buyers from EveiJ'l'here. Skilled lnlerviewers in our Big City Offices relay Prospects' requirements to our computer. A Weekly List of those wanting our Region is sent us. That means hundreds of New Prospects each week . Due to the present and future construction in Gallia County & in other parts of southeastern Ohio, Buyers are plentiful. Now, more lhan ever, STROUT h85 a betler chance to sell your property , because a goodly nwnber of these buyers are coming from out of town . .. Your Property should match the requirements of many of these Prospects. If it is fairly priced, we can sell it! call or stop in today . Cordially, GOOD USED 2- Upright Freeze rs. Tel&vis ions. co lo r & block · white, consOles & portables: washers. dry e rs . ranges , copper . avocado. gold refr igerators , co ppe r, o\l ocodo, war drobes , I cedar lin ed ; d inette set , bedroom sui tes, beds , ches ts . dressers, tables, lamps . cha irs , other items, baby bed with mattress , coli 446-0322 day or eve ning , 3 mi out Bulovi lle Porter Rd.' o ff Rt . POMEROY MOTOR CO. D. Bumgardner Pool Sales "Your Chevy Dealer" ~92-2126 . Pomeroy Otl.e.n Evenio!l.s Unlil8 p.m. NobiiSUmmif Rd. Rl. 1, Mldd feport 992 -5724 ,' . .. ACAREER JOB . .IN CONSUMER FINANCE . ' Complete Sales, FIREWOOD . SERTA-SAVINGI GE REFIG .. HOTPOINT WASHER AND DRYER . table ond4 c hoirs. recl inder , buffet, CORBIN AND FERTIUZER & 33% NITRATE SNYDER , FURN .. Ph. 446-117 1. --~~--~" NEWGOOSE NECK ROCKER WITH 100 per cen t Nylon covers , $69.95, R~g . $79.95. NEW EAR· LY AMERI CAN SWIVEL SEE JERRY SHAFER now tor high school graduates. Must have Auto. Phone Mr. Mills today lor a confidential, personol I (This week only ). RICE'S NEW AND USED. FURN . B54 SECONO AVE ., PH. <46·9573~c·- - - interview . . call 992-211 ~· 256-6474 2. YEAR OLD Nanny goo( ~25 . Phone 7,.2-2769 . HAY FOR 1ole . Also, washer and dryer , Ph one (6 1"} 6c;l8-4499 . IMMEDIATE OPE NING WANTED · Social Se rvice Co·oridinotor for pri11ate Athens Based Reiiden· tiel program fo r the Deve lop men tally Disabled . 30 Hr . per we ek minium, bachelo r degree in Socia l Work or related field and 2 Yr. work ex· perience in Social - Services. Send Resume to HAVAR INC ., 26 ' W. Sfims on Ave., Athen s, OH . 45701 . ' WANTED, MANA GE R for Ste ppe's Hair Happen ing. Styling Salon in Athens . Unisex fam ily style sa lo n. Good benefits, pa id vocations, educationa l pro· grams . Co nf idential intervie w. Coli (614) 593-7711 or write Boll' 788, Atk ens. Ohio 45701. -·- 742-3172. BABYSITTER . Phone . WANTED - BABYSITTER . Also , housekeeper ne&ded to live Ill, Phone742·3122 . Bush Me tallurgical Chipper. Conta ct Dennis Smurr. Phon e .SALESMAN NEEDEO to calllfiJfl deale rs in W. Vo .. Oh io ·a nd 'adjoining s tates. Represen is notion 's largest monufoch.l rer of portable buildlnQs. Salary pl us commission . STUROI tiOU SE Man ufa c tu ring Co mpa ny , phone Poi nt Pleasa nt, (304) SEAR's B H.P. garden tractor with mower , $450. 16 gouge 870 s hotgun, $100 . Phonem-2369. (611) BJB-5345. GRAVELY TRACTOR, convert ib le 7.6 · a' speed, rotary plow , cultivator . mower . G&arge Hill, Ra cine. Ohio. Phone c;l49-2632 . 675-4079. New co .Op Water sot· 1e ners: model VC -SVI. . Only S279 .95 Onf . good c hain Hoi1'1e111e Chain Saw ... . S130.DO Save sso.oo on a new Hotpo lnt Refrigerator . 1 Good Used Hotpolnt• Range S100 Equal opportunity employer. Coldwell, Tuppe rt Plains. Phone(614) 667-3935. FOUR SHOATS, 2 SOWS. ol•oady bred, $375. • are • and • : can : our : LONG JOHN SILVERS ; Silver 'Bridp Shapplne Plui Wipolis, OH. PH. 44"'" 446-3987. 250 Lb . copoclty Miracle Water Soft&ner, $60. 3 cushion sofa . eMc . cond , $40., coli after 4, :l6N213. 56 MODEL 74 HARLEY OA VIDSON Ponhead, Beau tiful full dres5 , Candy Red finish , with ma ny chrome extras, 51 ,3% miles ; 446-9782. One AKC REG . GERMAN Shepherd Pup . male, 2. Toy Poodles. black, One mala , One female . also 1970 VW. $750. Ph . 388-9081 alter 4 pm . • • • •• •• •• •• • ~ •• • • tr;~r all . Phone 992-7330. 23 CHANNEL C.l . Bose Station, Dimeo Sotellta Super'. Phone 985·3534. STEREO, NEW AM·FM 1ter•o radio combination. $129.95 or easy termt. Co!_992·3965 =,_._ ~ ,,.r, ·F 5200., 2-Push Mowen , $30. each; 3 HP Rotoliller , $100. ; 2 Bicycles. $25 . eack , 24 ft . Tra ile r choti• $100 ; 12 gdvge double barrel thOtgun 1100 .: ai d upright piano , $50 ,' Western Style bunk bed,, $100., Queen 5lze bed$75., Liv· lng room suite with tables $150., Ph. 446-7697. GOOD USED MOTOR --------------·· Lilc e new. far ·a 1972 Vega ., Ph. 446:0876. . · cooPER TONE REFiilc :COCo COND, Ph . 256-658B. --- HAY, ALFALFA OR MIKEO. BY i ..~ 111:1NIIl' Bole or truck lood , Ph . 4<16·0307 Lti o• Ph. 756·6535. THE FOLLOWING ITEM Will BE SOLD AT )0:00A.M., March 21 , 1777. Olio TRC 56 CB Phooe Pomoroy Llndmorfl IOftlft & COIIdflfon yoUr wottr 1nd 1 Co.op w1for ... .n.ner, Model uc.xvt 'Now Only-279.95 Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph . f614) 742 -2409 We Deliver t1-22-4 mos. PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reedsville. 0. Ph. 3784250 7-25-1 mo. . Lei· u• ' fat your wofer Fr~. PamiiUJ Lindmark tr.,! Jociiw. C~~rMy,Mgr. ililr . Pllono "2-2181 · Young's t:Jrpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimates Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge . C.rpo1-Lino .•TIIe Phone Mike Young 11 992-22116 or 992-1630 7-23-1mo. Vinyl & . Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professiona Is BISSEll SIDING CO. A local contractor Phone 949·2801 or 949·2NO Free Estim1tes No Sunday C. II& Please 1-JO.t mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ~~~-~..~~~::::~ sMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1'11. H!-2114 , _, Roofing & Siding Roam Additions Gatages Homes BuiH " Quali ly Work At Reasonable Rates AL TROMM CONST. Fr11 Eslimottl Work Guaronttod 742·2321 Young's Carpeting d. Rou1e 3, Pomeroy, $35,000. NEW LISTING ·- 11 room Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young AI 992·2206 or 992-7630 trick in M iddle por t ou t of fl ood . Ha s 4 bedrooms , 2 ba ths, nat . gas f ur nace , basement, fr ont and back porches . Over 1 acre Of land. 113.000. PAGEVILLE - "The Origi.-ators Not The Imitators" type outomobite radio . lidt will H occ.,ted "P fo 10:00 A. M. , Monday , March 21 . 1'177 at 416 SCKond Avenue . Gallipol is, Oh io. Minimum bid will be $25.00. ,UMBER AND FIRE WOOD , PH. 388-'1906. ,, PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings A- IMlflllion Stnlces F-lo& D. Bumirdner Pool Salas Nobll Summit Rotd Rl- 1 Mfddllfltlrl, 0. 992-5724 Compflto Sofa llld Mnlc:o 1nd BRADFORD, Auction. .r , Comp~te Service. Phone 9.49 -2487 or 949·2000. RaCine . Ohio , Critt ___B•odlo•J! . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - -lollS1111111 IIIII Ullla . ,Wl-lDDOIS -- ~Ill Wl- bedroom home w ith 112 bedr oom br ick veneer, di ning with glass doors, 2 car garage and almost one acre of nice la ying land . REDUCED. FREE GAS - With the wel l, all minerals, barn , ol d house, 115 acres wi t h 90 fen ced . Good hunt ing and ECONOLf NE HOME fish ing. Would like 130,000. INSULATioN, INC. 1815 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Phone (614) 4237564 day , or 992·6039 evenhtgs. Blown fn fiberglass walls and ottlcs. 20 Pel. Saving& on VInyl and Steel Sidings. ALL HIRED HANDS WILL TRY TO SELL THE PRoPERTY THAT YOU LIST WITH US. DEERE Dozer No. 40. $2000: Jq7J Dodge Von , 6 cy l. automat ic, side doors and wind ows, $1()()(). Will sell or trad e for · troftor and - equipment . Phone (614 ) 667-3319, Tuppers Pla ins , Oh io . storm windows. 33 yHrs actual expetrence. , Flnlnclng Available C. A. Newm1n, Pres. 1-25-1mo.• pd . Rfti... W~I~~! E)(CAVATING , dozer , loade r and • backhoe work: dut:np trucks and lo·boys for hire; will ha ul fill dirt , to so il, limestone and gra11el. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day pho ne 992·7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992- of your fUlL your own hom• IIY Von Schl'lder doy-folm methOd. Nomua.Nofllu. No odor. UM the 111118 dly. 5232 . EXCA VA liNG , doz:er, 1\11 WDrk gu1rantetd ~ IIITUUIIIIIHS backhoe and dltcher. Ckor les R. -Hatf ield, Back Hoe Service, Rut land, Ohio. Phon e 742-2008. SEPTtC Systems in5tolled by licensed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742·2409. cavating , septic systems , doter , backhoe, dump truc'h , llm .. lone , grovel, bla cktop paving , Rt . 143. P~one 1 (614 ) 6911-733 1. Swnpars , toaster~ , irons, all HOUSE PAINTING, interioi and small appliances . Lown mower , exterior, QuoHty work at neMt to Stat• t-(lghwoy Garage reasonable rates . Phone on Route 7. Phone (614} 985742-7378. ~8ackkoe1 , Dozer , REMOOELING. Plumbing, hooting EXCAVATING, trencher. Low Boy, dump truck , ond all types of gen•ral repair . trucks, •eptlc systems. Bill Work guorontMd 20 years ex· Pullins. Pno,e 992-U78 day or parience. Phone992·2"09 . night. SEWING MACtONE Repairs, ser· JACK 'S BH I SUPPLIES , vic• . all makes . 99'2·2284 . The RHdsv ille, Ohio. a.. supplies ( Fabr ic Shop , P o mer o y . and equipment. Phone (614) Au thorized Singer Sol•s and 37B-6357. Service . We sharpen ScinorJ. __ ........ --··---···-·· --· ----- ---- ··-·----·- sE:PTIC TANKS claon,d. Modem Sanitation, 992 .3954 . · WtLl do roofing , cOnstruCtion, plumbing ond heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742-2348. CARPENTER, flooring, . 10 Pet. Down Paym ent if you quality . Ask about it today . bath on Rl. 7 in Tuppers Plains. Good loca tion fo r a business . Ol ly $12 .000. LOOK HERE - New 3 (614)985-4155 Chest or, Ohio 10-17·1 mo!Pd) --.m HOWERY.. -AND - MARTIN ' Ex- If yotJ want lot s of room close to Gallipolis, this could · be II! the Ohio River. $12 ,000. 1'1z ACRES - Large 4 KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY and 7 room fram e home w ith 3 tEdrooms , 2 bath s, front por ch, n ice s id ing and garden in back . S7 ,500. MIDDLEPORT 4 b!drooms, 2 bath s, frame house on 40x 12() corner lo t. AU ut il ities and nice view of 2-23-1 mo. Repl•cement Solidj·9 BAING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPFTING CLOSE OUT 1973 YAMAHA MX 360. holt bed; Ph. 367·7566. FRIGIDAIRE 40 Inc~'. El8c-. stove , u5ed 3 years. Like new , $150. B HP RIDING LAWN MOWER, Gordon Located in Langsville · Box 2B·A motor . e.wc. running cond .. 1975. 175 Honda . e~tc. cond, App rox. 5,000 miles , Ph. - ' SEAFOOD SHOP . Tables. bookcases, $2 ., $.t., $6 .. and Up . Shelv ing. paneling , f la ke board . hard board , Ma5onlt board , Formica Sheets , Mason fu rniture Corp ., TNT Area. ,p heiO'I Lind~~-' if:.~c. tW . Caney,Mgr . .liilr Phone 992-2111 develop in a dynamic company, do not allow this opportunity to pass! _ . Shop. 446·9307. YAMAHA 200 Flat Top, Guitar Ph . II you are looking for a chance to grow and Starling salary negotiable. We genuiningly interested in the welfare process of our employer. If we sound like a company that offer ;\ solid future; Apply in Person at Ph. 245·5077. PONY WITH SA DDLE. GENTLE. Ph. $1750.. Coll446-4193. FOR SALE 5:30p.m. --,., .... We Offer the Following: Paid Intensive Training Programs Hospita li1ation Life and Disability Insurance Paid Vacations Manage(s Bonus BTU a ir cond , like new , u5ed only 2 mo s .. $100. e o ch , 5,()()() REG. AMERICAN SAOOLE BREED. FOR ITUO SERVICE , Ph . USEO FORESTRY EQUIPI-,\ENT. (1) 756 -1120. Tlmberjack 240 Sk idder; Pet· tlbone Super 8 Cory Lift; 60" 1970 SQUARE BACK VW. new BABYSITTER in Portland area for · ages A and 5; one in school Vt· day , 7 a .m . till 6 p .m. in yo r · home. PKone S..J-2292 after '; Southeastern Ohil Truss Rafter I'A, Automatic Transmission Service Superior Steam Extraction ... .. - neighborhood. S31.900 . ro o m stucco h o m e, 3 OOdroom s with close ts . n ice equipped kitchen a nd ' dining . Full basement, good coal f urnac~ , 2 ca r garage wl th s torage, ni ce corner lot on Rt. 124 at ROCKERS . WITH 100 percent NYLON COVERS. $~ . 95 , REG . $119.95.. LARGE SELECTION CROWN CITY OHIO Capital Finance Services 300 West Second Street Po me roy, Ohio AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SWAIN'S• Cal l now and let's take a look at the home of LeGrande. Th is hom e is just right for the family w ith you ngsters. Three BR 's, large LR , kitchen with lots of cab ine ts, full basement, fe nced backya rd , ver y fri'endl y Virgil B. Sr .. Realtor 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 FINE HOME - ANY PI'KH ANY SiZE Corb in and Snyder Furn .. 955 2nd Ave., Ph . «6-1 171 . TEAFORD Business Services 388 · $60. to$70. All sizes of bedd ing NOW IN STOCK ... Ph . ST non m:,\ I.'I'Y INC. 9930.Evenin gs . Service and Supplies. : Gain recognition and pres!ige through. 1 cereer In consumer finance. Consumer finance is a!' tnfegral and important force in our country's econom•c growth and progress. . . A position here will gav~ . you ~conomlc securtty . The Consumer finance bus~ness IS steady - even during _recessions. . . . You can win promo1ton r1p1dly . Ypu will be patd a good starting salary and receive exteptionll em~,loyee benefits. · . There are Branch Representative posttions op e n 160 FRES H cor' load of W. v·a . Chunks, quality coo l, lowosh , Put o spark le in yo ur firep lace during the ho lidays , Skidmore Foster Coal Co. 446·2783 HELP WANTED WANTED: MILLRIGHT WITH FOREMAN CAPABILITIES/ condition . $75 . Phone \614 ) 667-3319 , ~~~~ loins , O~io . CLAM SHELL lu ggage carr ier, like Your future a wails you with Long John Silver's Seaf11od Shoppes. AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE, 1975 14 x6S , MobiieHome , 28rs., total electric, with lot. in Ew· Skirting , anchoring, and patios . .wholesale prices. Tri State Mobile Homfts, 1220 Eas te rn Ave., Gall iPolis. RESPONSIBLE PERS\)N Wantod to 7 BR. MH. $100 .. l BR .. MH, $125 .. own and operate candy ' t:md ...;_Ph. 446-0175 co nfect ion v&nding route . MOBILE HOMES LOTS Pomeroy 'ond ' surro~,~nding GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COMorea. Pl.a1orit bu1lnass. High MUNITY ' . NEEO bedrms. bath and 1/, unfurnls ked . May rent lot . · Phone __R_ d ._ 3 ._f!'_?~2._-:: 202 ::::: B·_ __ 1971 Buddy 12x60 with tip out, 2 P~CEMAKER HOUSE t•aile•. B x bL 40. 2 bedrooms . New hot water 1968ELCON~ . 12x60, 38• . 1969CHAMPION, 12x60, 28•. BandS MOBILE HOMES Karr·& VanZandt 1977 GOVERNOR 14 x 70, 3 985-3863 , Tom Nice -------·----.. 2 PIECE living room suite , !;JOod hew, $40. Cka ln 50w, Rem · ington 34, $75. ~hone 742-2577 . JUNK a ut o ond sc rap metal . Ph . ling Uphostered. Pli'. 446 -0322 TWO HOL STEIN Heifers com ing two years old . Call after 5 p. m I BEAMS and H Beams . 8, 9. and 10 inch . Coll992·7!;)34 . 3290 . _J'~h~ on~e~~ ~ 2 -~7~ ::9:·~-----­ JSB-8776. GOOD USED FURNITURE. Excep· STROUT REALTV, Inc. P t-.one -~ CAMPER , $600 . " Als o, horse trailer , $450 . Phone (614) 698- (2) 1969 .CHEVROLETS 1h TON WAN TED , CHIPWOOD. Poles., ma :ocim um d iame ter · 10 inChes on large st e nd, $8. per ton ; bundles ·slobs SO per ton . Deliver ed to Ok io Pallet Compony , Rt. 2. Pomeroy, Ohio . $100.00 a week and more possi· ble working at home port time IF YOU hove a service to offer , wc:~ n t to buy '" sell some th ing , tkrough moiling circular s , Send · oe looking for work . . or self 1o ddr.ened s tom ped whatever . . . yo u'll get results envelope . King, Bo ~t 2332V. foster wit h a Sentinel Wo nt Ad . Mant ua , N. J. 08051. Ray Riggs Chester, Ohio Roger Riebel 985-4100 St. Rt. 7 ----WANT-ED OLD pianos, an y condi- OEPREIIION GLAII, AL L Pat · RETIRES GENTLEMAN WANTI LADY HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, Ph. 379-2573. Ful l power and air, vinyl roof. '5500 ---- SALESMAN NE EDED to ca ll on dealers in W. Vo ., Ohio and ojoining sla tes , Rep . nOtion& la rgest man ufactUrer ol par· table bu ildi ngs . Salary plus com miss ion. Sturdi Hou se Manufacturers , Pt . Pleasan t, 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ....tS995 Dark brown with beige vinyl root. leather interior, AM-FM stereo radio, full power and air . . NOW BUYING SCRAP . Turn junk au tos into cas h. Also buy· ing me tal s, batteries , etc. Open Monday , Tuesday , Weds ., Friday , B:OO · 4:30; Sat urday B:OO · 12:00. Phone 992-6337 . O ld Rt , 33 just across Gr-ueser's Chi pper, 175. VS REALTY 9'17·3367. OAK FIREWOOD. Phone 9B5-3920. SLIGHTLY USED Hoover's , $.45 co sh or t&r ms. Co ll 992·5146 . ----------........All TYPES of building mater ials , black, brick , sewer pipes , win · dows , lintels , e tc. Cla ude Winters. Rio Grande , 0 . Pho ne 245-5121 aher 5 . Phono 992 -3410. 1-4<6-8570. Middle~rt, I FUllER . Brush Product s for sol B. ducts . Top pr ice tor standing sowl imbe r . Call Ke_n t Hanby , WORK . MUI T BE ABLE TO GO 1 38'11. APPLES, FITZPATRICK ORCHARO. STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WILKESVILLE , (614) 069-3785. ' '3695 ----·- - - - - - TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro- SPOU TING, AND SOME Duct . 91501 . KAWASAKI COAL, limes tone , and calcium chloride and colc lum brine fo r dus t control and special mi xing soh fo r formers , MQin Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992. '3495 1973 CHEVROLET C&C 2 TON CASH pa id for all ma kes and · mod els - of mobi le homes. Phon e.a reo code 614.-423-9531 , DAN THOMPSON FORD Mr-.- ------ --·-1975 HONDA CR125 : 1972 •2495. NOTICE! ! FREE GREASE JOB 6 cyli nder. 3 speed tra nsm ission, clean, gas save r . pullets . Both floor or cag e grown available. Poultr y Ho using and Automation, Modern Poultry. 399 W. Ma in, Pameory . Phone 992·216.4. HOOF HO LLOW. Buy, sell, trade or t.oin horses . RU TH REE VES, tra iner. Pkone Auto .. P.S .. P. B .~ camper special. 4 s peed. This is a real sharp SP(!r1s car. A colle ctor's. car . ------ - 367---0292- - - - 1972 GMC %ton 1973 Opel GT 4 cyl. ,_ RIS ING STAR Kennel Board ing , In door-Outdoor runs , groomi ng all breeds , clean sanitary fa ci li t ies. Ckes hire . Pho ne {61.4) · '3895 1972 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE ..... ..'l895 Powe r s teer ing , air condi t ioni ng , power brakes, power door lock s , power windows , lu ggage ra c k . AKC RE.G~ LHASA APSO , 1 1/~ yrs . o ld , would 'ma ke o good child's pel. Ph. 245-53 19 otte r 5. . - - - · ..---- P.S., Green & white, Bcyl .. auto .. P.S.. P.B.. radio. high roof topped. • ~pel!d, LICENSED REAL ESTATE BR OKER H & N DAY old or started leg horn Route I bOot Evergreen Phone 446· 2735 1974 GMC 1h TON Big six 2'12 cu. ln .. 4 Ready to work. Real Eslale for Sale -~ DEWITT'SPLUMBING ~NO HEATING USED TRUCI<S • .OOGS, Ph. 446·097.4 . Auto., . . P.B., ai r, vinyl top . Extra low mileage. One owne r . Red & white. This Bird has PLUMBING - Heating - Air Condit ioning , 300 Fourth Av e . Ph. 446·1637, AND PUPPIES, CALL After 5 pm, Ph. 446·2535 . '2595 . '3895 379-2758. ' REG. AKC OLD ENGLIIH SHEEP nice clean car. One owner. '3695 REG. DOBERMAN - - - ·--- GE NE PLANTS & SON Green f inish, green cloth trim , air, auto., P.S., P.B., i-adio. MAL lESE PUPPIES. 446·8699 or 2 Dr. H.T., gold with vinyl top. - L-----~~~~~~~~ tra ck , v in y l top . AKC 1 Supreme 2 Dr , low mileage. local one owner. A real nice fami ly whlte vi nyl top. RE.G . EXC, Temperment, c hampioned s ire~ ~ Ph . ~5 ~69~.:.........­ '4495 '4495 1974 Power steering , autqmat ic, AM radio, blue' finish w- SCOTTISH TERRIERS PUPPIES, AKC 4 speed , P. S.. extra n ice pick up . Ready to go camping. • Regals in town . Loaded. E xtra 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR......... s1995 Demo. c ruise control, ---. . Boarding . Indoor -Outdoor Run s. Groom ing. All Breeds. Clea n Sanitary fac ili ties. Ckeshire. Ph Supreme 2 Or .,4cyl., speed, extra clean . One owner . Sharp. 1973 LTD BROUGHAM 2 DR..... s2395 992-2196 ~- 446-4874 . RISING I TAR KENNEL Pomeroy, Ohio tra nsmission , AM radio, dua l sport mir ro rs. vinyl top, Power steering, power brakes, ai r conditioning, dual sport mirrors, read y to go . - ~ BOARDING AND AK C YORKSHIRE AND WEST Highland White Ter· riers. Circle L Kennel. Ph. SMITH NELSON MOTORS s 1975 GRAft TORINO 4 OR.... ~ ... 2995 steer i ng, All USED CARS AT ON Air r:ondi,t ionlng , AM -FM· stereo, w-8 track, sports instrumentation group, mu cl1 more. . ' ~ ST~ NOARD Plumbing · Heoting 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 '3$95 ' 1974 MONTE CARLO CPE. ~--. DACHSHUND PUPPY , male , reg. ·_r_ed_ , _ $7_5_., !~446·4999 :.:..__ _ 1976 FORD ELITE ....................$AVE$ Power Wh ite fin-Ish , red vinyl trim , air. 140·2 eng ine, luggage rack , A.M. radio & stereo tape. ORAGONW VN O Ca tter y-Ke nnel , CFA Sia mese and Himalayans •· (Pers ians ) Cots . AK C Chow Chows dogs . Stud serv ice and litter e valuat ion . Ph. 446· 3844 --- -·---- '1295 1976 VEGA ESTATE WAGON for Sale FABRIC SALE; One week only . Monday. March 7th thru Saturday , March 12tk. All our usual good quolity material $2 .98 per yard and under . Nothing higher . Hovrs: 9:00 A.M. to 7:00P.M. Mandoy thru Friday . Closed Saturdays ewcept for sole weeks. Carolina Fabr ics o n Rout e 7 one· holf mile north of Chester , Ohio. Henry and Mar y Hvnter owners. Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or <11-46·44777 Air cond ./ auto., P.S., P.B .. radio, whJte'flnlsh, black trim . Real El!lale For Sale CARTER'SPLUMBING ANO HEATING AT YOUR atM DEALER 1972 MERCURY' MONTEGO 4 DR HILLCR EST KENNEL AKC OOBERMANS, quolit~ pup from Champion blood line stock , pup usually a va ilable reds or blocks , stud service Ph. .... 446-4654 DAN THOMPSON Plnm'!_ing and Healing · ('MARCH SPECIALS" BOARDING & AKC PUP PIES K 8 P Kennels , !J8B·8274 , Rt. 554 , 1/ , mile east of Porte r. ceiling, _paneling.!,~~!. 992· 27_5~;____­ MOBILE Home R,po ir, Elec:., plutnbinv Ond h.atlng. Phone 992-5858. . ---- ·~ -~-·---~-~----" ELECTRONIC T.V. CLINIC , New T.V. shop . Electronic T.V. Clinic Service call . $5 .95 . Color, 8 & W antenna systems stereos , et c. 572 ·South Tnird , Midd leport . Phone ~2 - 6306 . Cart)• in and sov• money Ra ise tomatoes, melons, or other pay crops on t hts property. Has two bedroom home with di vided ba sement. 3.2 acres wit h 500 hundred feet on Neighborhood . Rd . livable house , cellar , fruit trees , strawberries . and small greenhouse. Cadi soon and let 's talk pr ice . A very clean lot in the vil loi\g e af Cheshire cont aining 1.13 acres wi th an older hO me _ Some frontage on Rt . 7. How does th is sound? 4 BR's , 13)t 1S livin g r (lom , din in g ro om , f ull ~ivided basement wi t h fam ily room . Carpet in most of th e ho use " Priced at only $25 ,900, City schools. ce bl e TV . Ca ll now . E xcelle n t mob ile hom e or buildi ng site . 3'·• acres in Add iso n town ship . $5,000.00 LIST WITH VS REALTY TODAY. We devote ful :lime to selling your property. Heal estate IS our onty business. PHONE 446-0552-MmME Ele<!ri~!I~~F.~~7n~: ~:;;:;~4~28~2~n~ dA;VE.;;;G~A~Ll~I~P~O~LI~S,~OH ~IO~~~~ Building. Textured and swi rl ce il ings, . Drywa ll and custom fireplaces. Ph. 388·93:::4.:: 9·- - - - - - SANDY ANO BEAVER INSURANCE CO . HAS OFFERED services for Fire insurance coverage in Gallia C. for olma51 a c•ntury , Forms, homes and pe rsonal property , covera ges are available to meet ind ividual needs . Cont<tcf Roy Wederneyer your neigt'.bor and agent ~_.., _ __._ ___ ~-_ NEW TV SHOP 756 2nd Ave ., ELECTRONIC TV CLINIC, Ser. call, 15 ,95 .. We service all 441>·3980. ·, makes ,, Ph . Ottcreose those lu el bills and In· crease the value of yo ur home witk o firep lace from LOGU E EHMAN WATER' OELIVERY VICE, Ph. 379-2326 o• 379-2t33 . CO NTRACT IN G. FREE ST UCCO plaste ring ond plas ter repoir . Te11 tured ceilin g , swirl , ESTIMATES. PHONE 388·'1939 floa t or brush desi gn, 32 yr . HAFFE LTS CARPETING . EUREKA ewp . Work by the hour or by the STAR ROUTE For your carpet need s. Free estimates . Ph 446· 1156 0. BUMGARDNER POOL I ALE I , Nob il Summit Road , Rt . 1. Mid · dleporl , 992'·5724, Complete SoleS , Servlce ·ond Supp lies . iob. If yov are going to build or remodel, stucco the outside of you r hom~& , save hall on heat , stucco is as strong as bri ck , costs le~s Commericol a nd Rei . oil work gort ., Ph. Tri-Co . Plo ~ tering St~c co . Ph, 256·1182 �.' 1M-The Sunday Time5-Sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1977 ' ~7- '!'he Sunday Tim!s,Sentinel, Sunday, March 6, 1!177 • For Best Results Use Sunday For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel · Classified~ ----- ==== R..d Mtale for Sal., Heall::otalc Cor Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY Times-Sentinel Classifieds CANADAY REALTY GALLJA COUNTY'S ... 446-363~ -..-·-·· KenMorgln Evoni11!1S •46-0971 446-1066 Here's your opportunity to go In business for yourself .•. we have a retail store Wl1h active business, plus two rentals, situated on a 80')( 150' lot within the City of Gallipolis Call for more InformatiOn . NEAR LAKE JACKSON - 162 m.J rol ling land, mostly A. Rib GRANDE - THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR - lovely brick rancf1 offers over 2100 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! sq H of modern tivlng Look ing for someth ing not which Includes 3 BRs, 2 too small to li11e m & Ml too baths , complete k itchen l erge to maintain? See lh1 s with microwave oven , lov ely ranch style h'ome form a 1dining room, formal feat un ng 3 bdrms ., Jl t~ f oyer , larg e family room baths , d 1ning , fam11y with fireplace , heat pump , com bo , garage . Enjoy the large pl!ltiO &nd 2 CIH economy of gas Mea t & tM e _garage . comfort of central air . All for on ly S32,900 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx . 5 VACANT LAND IN HARRISON TWP li S acres about 13 mi from acres r oll ing laf1d , mostly town . Land Is fla t with wooded , lob . base & frontage on a BT rd . and mineral rights mcluded . county wa t er ava il.able. ss .ooo $26,000 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 300 acres mosHy cl ean rol ling past ure land , fen ce d & cross fenced , ~ barns , lob. base , otd home 5250 pt!r acre MOBILE HOME PARKSmall, close to town, good income, easy to take care of , call for more information . PIZZA BUSINESS - A. R 10 GRANDE AREA opportunity fo1 Approx . 53 acres flat & some business m In de• rol ling land with lots of person This large carne ' frontage on US 35 A good lot w ith a modern brlc Investment building is a good place 11 start. Can be bough1 W1tl or without equipmen, Cal ' LOG CABIN - Not many for appo intm ent. left l ike th is one. Rustic lS lC 20 I iv10g rm fea t ures tT·HURMAN SIS ,OOO . large stone f ireplace, I &ood- soliCf 6 rm . and bath large BR In loft, bath , n 1ce ho me featur es f o rmal kitchen with refrig , & dining rm ., l arge LR and1 range, new furnace & larg e k 1tchen , 3 BR's , oi l fur .. fl at lo t Loca ted near R io nace . we l l or city water , Grande& barQI!l ln pnced at new aluminum s1dmg and $14 ,000. f la t lot eJ~cellent LOOKING FOR BUSINESS? CALL TODAY . WE HAVE SEVERAL EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES. LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE 'NATIONALLY- WE BUY - SELL - TRADE . . RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 446- 446-1049 997-6306. PORT ABLE WELDER, large and small jobs . Con also thaw frozen wate r pipes Phone 949-2646 HAVE YOUR taxes done br on oc· coun ton t, Also, now occeptmg bookkeep1ng. Phone 992-6706 or 992-6173. INCOME TAX Service, Wallace Russell. Bradb ury ., Coli 9'12-7228. WILL DO Housvdeaning. Coli 9'12·2524. P1cture Tube Spectol 1sts HARTWEll ELECTRONICS TV Repair 245-5365 -------------------~ PASQUALE lnsulatmg 103 Cedar St. , Goll1pol1s. Ph. -4-46·2716 or 446· 109'2. CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 yeors experience, 388·8308. New drr wall ce1llng w1th swirl or texture dr.~igns . Other dry wall , repair, vinyl wallpapermg , new baths, new k itchens, Anyth ing in remodehng or repa ir. CONCRETE WORK, pohos , sidewalks . basement , etc. Louis Cox 446-3398. BOB 'S CB Rodi o Equ 1p .. everything in Two-Way Rodio, Antennas and acces . Georges Creek Rd .• Gallipolis. 446-4517. SMITH EXCAVATING. dozer , batkhoe, trencher. dump tru ck. work done ot reasonable rates , Ph. W.-39lll . John Smilh Jr. BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER· VICE. Commerical and residential. specializing m QPerotors , Local256-6472. COUGHENOUR WAT!R DELIVERY. AA6-3962 or 446·4262 a~! I~_!, OOZEA WORK , •xcavoting, land cl.arlng. Ph. 446-0051 ALLEN'S WE MAKE BUYER AND SELLER CONTACTS THROUGti OTHER BUSINESS EN TERPRISES AS WELL AS THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS . NEW L.tSTING Comp letel y remodeled 3 bedroom redwood fram e inside city lim 1ls. Home 1S on ly 15 yea r s old , but yet hllS all new copper plumbing and a 3 year old 100, 000 B .T U furnace system , UtilitieS are 'w'ery re&sonabte 7'x 10' metal bu dding on concrete as an added ex tra All this pr iced for the low price of 521 ,000 Call 1n today for more ,details . NEW LISTING 85 Acre farm wllh ve,.y nice 3 bedroom hOme which has been remode led recently Outside buildinos and fences are In good con . d 1tlon Some equipment and livestock go with sale . Coal and minerl!ll rights are untouched . All of this Is sett 1ng 1n the Gallipolis Sc hool Distr ic t and can be b(M.Ight for the bargain pr'Jte of SA3,000 Call In for more details lort~tv IMMACULATELY kept J bedroom in Gallipolis City Sc hool OIS1r!ct nea r. hospital. shopping center , and !lhort drive from downtown . Just picture yc:ftJrself sitting In front ot yOU{ fireplace In thl! home'!l bel!lullful famllt; room . Celt In toda y for. more details . OTHER COUN~EIQ.a,; tROWNCITY 256-1456 with .li.l./lorr with range & lots of cabinets, lg . pat io carport, utility rm ., workshop, 1.8 acres, room to raise your own " meat and potatoes" . LOW $30's. Ing, kous• plumbing, Free ettlmatet. 4..6.2910___ _ PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER. Residenhol. commercial , interior, ex•rior, fast economkof, relialtfe. bruth. s Acres Vactnt Land, Rio Grande aree , cl!l ll for more information . living rm. with lg. bay window, eat-1n kitchen, range, refr ig ., ample cabinets. Forced air elec. heat, air cond . 3.7 wooded acres. Upper $40's. GREAT 4 BR , 2 baths , fOrmal d ln1ng with slid ing gl ass doors leading to pat10 , beautiful kitchen features snack bar . d1sh washer , range & hood , spac ious li v1ng rm ., bsmt, garage All electric energy savmg cor~struclion . Cent 81 1 a~r . · BEEF RANCH "1 n lh ~ hea rt of Gal l 1a Cou nty Cattle Country ," 190 acres, 100 ac pa stur e fcnceCI . ? ponds , 6,0 ac til la ble , timb er tob base J barns . other outbldo , ll ~R mod . home . f1rep lace 1n LR , fu ll ba sm aaracw $95,000 Belutilul Ranch St~le, 3 bedroOm, brick , 2 car finished garage ~ located on Watson Rd 1 Gallipolis Cttv s.o , heat pump. rural water, central sewage collection . new!! Im med i ate possession Price $44 ,000. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL - This lovely home Is just like new, 3 bedrooms, llh baths, nice kitchen with range, refr igerator, d isposal, fully carpeted, 1 car garage. Nice level lot, $33.000. WAITING! Brand new br ic k ranch, all electnc, 3 BR , 11 -. bath s, slate entrance, carp etin g tMru .out. tg eat .in k1tchen, diS hw asher, range & d1sposa 1, formal d1n 1n g overlook ing patio. lg . 2 car garaqe L nw '40'S . READY AND RENTING? Why not buy this 3 BR . w, bath , nearly new mobile hOme? Covered br ick &. concrefe patio , concre te drive & welk , lllr cond Nice shaded lot with ln walking distance of gro ce ry P ay ment s cheaper than ren t ' Mid teens . !"MONEY ' S WORT ... ," New all electric , full v \ ft.t ed 3 BR ranch , mod. ~f\\.JI ·ange and disposal , ca 1~ . storage , lg level lot . $26,500. BREATHTAKING VIEW of the Ohio R 1ver and au rro undmQ area from th e fro nt por ch of this 1 story , 3 BR hom e Forma l DR , b sm t . gas for ced air turn , !n city but tot s of pr 1vacy! 124,500 Bonnie Stule$ DON ' T WAIT TILL " PLAN TIN' TIME " let us show vou th 1s farm now Wh11e th e pri ce is ngMt• 7S ~ acre s . fenced pa sture w1th pond . some htlable land, limber, m1nera1 fights , 1400 lb t obacc o base ( sticks tnct ), lg barn, good 2 story hom e, blacktop road . HannAn Trace Schools Oist . $37,000. Remodeled Home on Eastern Ave., natural gas, city water . Price S10,500 . formal dining, fam ily room w ith fireplace , covered bedroom or den , 1 car garage. Price reduced to $41,900. CHEAPIE! 2 BR frame k1tchen . utility rm . & bath ' ~ity water, gas Mea t, In IN TOWN- Just redecorated Inside, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath & 2 half bofhs, large utility room, small basement, large 2 car garage In back, fenced In backyard. TWO•Biy Business Building , lr.1 Ewlngtafl , along Rt . 160. Buy now for S15,000. $7 ,000 . POSSUM TROT ROAQ Build1ng lot w1th barn . 275' road frontag e Rural water ava rtable . SS ,OOO . Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, large kltchen, dining room, natural gas heat with central air, 1 car garage, workshop. Immediate possession, located at 205 Kinion Dr. Only $29,500. NEW LISTING - Lovely ranch wllh 3 bedrooms, nice b;lth, kitchen wlfh range, full basement with family room & garage, city school dlsfrlcf, located close Ia Rodney. 130,000. GOOD LOCATION - Extra nice ranch, 3 bedrooms, patio. lovely kitchen with bullf-l ns, central air, 4th Localed at 15 Vinton Av e , low price of$24,900. NEW SPLIT LEVEL - Very lovely home overlooking the river. has 3 bedroo'ms. l'h baths. kitchen with family room, beautiful carpet, very nice and In excellent cond ition . $24,900. VACANT LAND. 8.78 acres, houses on a full city lot. Located on Olive St. Price reduced to $26,500 . WE NEED . . LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Any Hour I Acres of Lind below Eureka , suitable for mobile home site, rural wl!lter, well , mobile hOme hook .up. Price $5,300 . 30 Acres of Le'w'el to Rolling Land . fronljlge Q.P Rt . 160 and Ftoyd ~ ttl!lrk Rd . near , Porter . Rural water ad lecent to property . Call for more Informat ion . · range. d ishwasher, disposal , family room, central air, over 2 acres land . $36,500. COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING: in c1 t y of Gall ipOliS Lot 66xl74', C1ty water & gas. Building In good cond . lmmedtete possession . S2S,OOQ S7 .500 91' Frontage Along AI. J In Crown City, 2 lo ts In Crown Manor s.c Price $5,000.· BIDWELL - Nice 3 bedroom home. bafh with shower. IN TOWN -Good Investment or commercial site. 2 Lotking for lnveJtment Latlll In Gallla Co??? We · have 56 acres, fenced. 20 acres of t imber, plenty of road frontage , off Rl. 160, near V1nton . Price 525,000 IN TOWN - Older brick home has 6 rooms, bath, full basement, very nice lot Good buy for $19,500. Ow-ner will help finance . CLOSE TO TOWN - Good frame home , 3 bedroom! , bath, full bosemenf , large lot Located on Kelton Rd . $18,500. Or Invest In R ACret- •'•i Morgan Twp .. road Jfon . tage on Rowlesvllle Ref . Price: S11 ,000 LIKE FISHING - The season will soon be here. Look at this nice 2 bedroom mobile home with furniture, county water, l V;z acres of hice land: Located close to C. II Wood Insurance .. Tycoon Lake. $15,000. RNI Esllle446-1066 SMALL BUSINESS LOCATION - This property has a .., -- 16 ACRES - New Listing, small farm wlfh a good 4 y bedroom home, nice bath, good well, !levera I buildings, Ph. 446·1998 . A. A. Nibert, Broker 34 ACRES - Nice 5 room house just remodeled, new bath, new kitchen, new carpet, nice fireplace, has 1 large barn and 5 smaller buildings. Located on Fairview Road close to Mercerville. S28,500. · t-ARM 76 A., 12 A. tillable , 64 A. hill. Small repairable houu with several outbuildings . M ineral rights ere intact . 80 ACRES - Good farm wllh a • bedroo, house, new bath , lorced air furna ce, large barn + garage, Iorge tobacco base. coli for more Information. PROFITABLE INCOME WELL ESTABLISHED BUS I NESS II vou are looking for 1 good profitable going business, k>ok this over . This is it. lmmtdiflte return on your lnveslment. This bustness fronll on St. Rt. 7, Crown Citv, Oh. It hu JPO' frontege - 125' dtot>. 1.1 1cres of ground . ' 20'x3l ' bldg. l' overlulnt. Plenly room lor appro1eh to business, 1 II blecktop. Rural water svstem . This business is well equlplltd, ldp condition, ptonty room. The only Drive Inn Wlthtn MYtrll milts each direction. ReiSon for HIUng owntr'l profession is taklnt him from trN. All equipment is tncluded . Records are available for ins~ctlon. This business will be s1crlflced, mull sell at once. Any reason1ble offer will bt •ec:epttcl. This is tops 111 good Investment, should PIV for Itself In 3 yrs. oil months uch and spend the wlntars In Fil. Coli for liiiYIIilblt dofalls. Itnmediale possession. Coli elltr 6 p.m. J792114 or 256-1481. HOUSE , 6 RMm~ .pnd both s1ze basement , furonee. Ph. ~46 - 3278 . Sprln.g Is com lng an.d so Is the recr:fl!ltlon seascftl . Get ready with this 2.9 acre tract on Racoon Creek. Th JS land IS well fenud with plenty ot frontage on the creek. Two gqod build ing sites on B.T. road With 2 rural water taps WE NEED LISTINGS, WE HAVE . QUALIFIED BUYERS THAT WE CAN'T SATISFY. LIST WITH OHIO RIVER REALTY TODAY. ,, "l:venlngs Call John F ulltr 446-4327 8 PCT. FHA & VA Lee Johnson 256-4740 F lNANClNG AVAILABLE Earl Wi"ttrs NOW OHIO FARM, Goll1polls, Lincoln P1ke off St Rt 141 , 10 miles, 8 Rm .t Br ,, frame modern 2 storr. born ond many other outbldgs., good cond., 1ncludes new house under construction, 17 head cattle , oil form mochinflry, mineral rights , 75 acres ti!Jablt, remainder in flmber and pcJSiure 15i ocres. $78,000 EASY fiNANCING . WILLOWOOO AREA, 7-t acres house and severoi outbldgti. 15 acres tillable balance in pastur• and woods, form pond 1 39 Inch Cool Vein, all mineral r~ghls , good buy at. $35 .000. MILDRED BROWN REALTY 10 YEAf OLD 81 -LEVEL ~ ..... ~~ for Call Salesman Kenneth Nelson sale by owner , 3 bvdrouu .s, '] l-6H ·532-172 1 baths , modern kitchen, built in oppli .. also dishwasher. dining room, utility room fireplace on 3 BR . HOuse: F0« SALE B~ lower level. Iorge lamily room OWNER , 81 Locu!t St e'llc. loco2 p•vches . garage , on 1 acre lion 1 h black from Washlny! .. lot 5 acres ajominyovai!oble School , $35 .000 Shown br oppt on Buloville Rd . Near Shn ne Club Call Arnold 01 Ruth 1 lucy Hooper, Hunhngton , W Vo 304.5'23·7481 , Skogg>. Ph . 44~· 0351 Brick and frtmt rancher on a IOO 'x200' lot. This hOme IS approximately l'h yrs . old and offers 3 bd . rm!l ,, kitchen and dining rm. combined Cl2'x20'), llv. rm. (12'd0'), l'ltc . heet and rural water . Con . ven lenlly located . • Approxlmlttly 11 acru with mob ile home site. Electricity on site, water, 12'x16' blOck building, 1'~12' storage building. 200'x385' cleared with rtmllnder In small trees and Shrubs. tlf - p , No. 18'1 - 5 Acros more or te., has 12x60 mobile hotnt with expando, large /iltlo, 10x15 ullllty building, complelely furnished. Price $17,200. We h•ve other • L iltl•t•· Clll us tod•y. J b.-droom1, IV.. bath1 , Jaree 11-;:- No. 198 - • Bedroom· home, lng room, dining roorn and kit· kitchen, new chen, fully carpeted. Phone steam hoal has apt. and 992-312'1, or992-SGI. beauty shop · with oil equipment In shop. Price $35,000 I 3 ACWOF LAND, WITH 1'169, 12 modern IMW.Miin Pomeroy 992-2291 Alltr Hours Coli fn-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauler Br1nc11 MIMgtr I x 63, Mobile Homt, barn ond _ _o_utb~ ~~~~g~~~.. ::3.:: 53:;_.__ ..,e, .. UOMf ~ ltodroomo . 2 bafho, lull boN< .....,, , all oloc:trlc, '-led by h~• Jump, located 1 mlle .a1t of Porter, Clark Church Rd .. Col/far appl., Ph. 388·9319 ~ - -· ....... basement, built-In back porch, nice large front porch. Carpeting, modern kitchen, city water, ~'• acre olgood ·garden land. Lots ol shrubbery . Beautiful home at a low price , home wm't Ilist long. BRICK HOME This is a nice hom e on 2nd A'w'e 1n GallipoliS 4 Bedr ooms , ba se ment , 2 firep l aces , wood burn1 ng nat . gas F .A furn ace . This home cou ld be used as a two apt. rental buildim~ Close to bU1sness sect1on . Look this over Today•s cho 1ce ap proximately 25 .:cres of paslure and farming la nd Ni ce 7 rooms. full basement. 3 bed ... oms , good barn, two ' h&r outs•de bu ildings , tt: nces fair, plenty water tor cattle, small tobac co acreage , we are ready to sell .' 5 Bedrooms, bath . white al !ldlng, nice country kll · chen with bu ilt In cabs Elec . wall oven .table top range Fuel oil furnace and a wood -burning space heater , also a wood burn ing fireplace Drilled well with electri c pump . Bl!lrn, corn cr !b, ch icken hQuse , good pasture , rencing, 15 to 20 acres of t imber , appro)C . 20 A tillable land . All mmera l rights goes, several app le trees. Call now . •' SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lbts - nice size building lots w i th all utilities there Lot size 101 8' by 171.2' . BeUer ge t ' um .now COLONIAL BI -LEVEL Thlshomeisonly3yrs old and hes been im ma culate lv kept . Features d bedrooms . 2111 baths, n ice large living room with w.b. f~replace, modern built ·in kitchen with garbage disposal, stove and dishwa sher, dining room , rust 1c family room with w.b. f1reptace, dOuble car garage With concrete drive Cify water and sewage . C1ty Sc hool Dis tr i ct . Th !s home Is located off Route 35 Act POW , th is Mome will on ly be on the market for a sho rt time 1 Acre Building Lots. situated on Rodney . Harrisburgh Road . Rural wafer 111vallable . Price $4 ,000. 180 ACRES PLUS Vacl!lnl A woodland wonderland some · pas1ure and tllll!lble land .' Le!ls than S160 oer acre . 12ACRESRT J2S M e1gs Mines , ha c bar~ . storage buildln" Presently has one trail· rental space Th 1s can be developed into a nice in come property . Only '10.000 Nea r 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS, AfATAGE" 2<DO Sq . Ff . Building, ROUTE 141 BUILDING SITES 3 bedroom home with 65 Acres, locllted In Greer · cabinets all built in . m & Perry Twp small kitchen and modern bath . amount of timber, SO A. Storm doors , white prime tillable , 2barns, "O'xJO'lln'a siding Fue l oll heat, .40'x2.t' If you .are looking copper pI u m ~ 1n. ~ for valuable land tor in - Gaii iP,OIIs School 01stnc1 vestment , her e It is. ,Call wont last long . Onlv _t~~av . $19 ,500.00 situated· on large lot overlooking the Ohio River, with l n~lty of Gallipolis . Price SlO .SOO. VIew The Ohio R lver from this 2 ·bedroom cottl!lge located within the city . City water and street . Price Sll,OOO. This new home ha s a very distJnct modern design using natural wood sl d lng. Front and side decking Inside 3 bed rooms . ba t h, modern built . in ldtchen w1lh eat area , nice living room fea turin g pai!O doors to decking , thermopane windows and metal doors, double car garage with electric door opener In C1ty School District . ap pro,;imatelv 1 mile from Ga l l ipolis City Modern convenien ce for your fami l y N ~IGHBOR HOOD ROAD SMALL FARM L'IVING COUNTRY HOME & <1 ACRES APPEALING ISO ACRES SJSO.OO PER ACRE This is a gooct Hill Farm Lots of possibilities 85 acres of pasture , 40 acres or more tillable , som e timber Line f ences are good 10 rooms remodered . 2 st ory house . 3 wel l budt barns, '1 sheds anti ot her outbuildings Cal l for appo 1ntment ONLY $25.000 .00 Priced $79 ,000.00. Must Be Sold Thts Month MODERN AND In back of home wlfh a beautlf~l cou~try .vlewfrom the dining room area . Call now . This beautiful ranch brick 6ROOMSFRAMt: ON 2.84ACRES In Mercerville . 2 or 3 bedrooms, rural water , :z car garage, wood burn1ng fireplace , barn , smoke house w ith cellar . Large shade tree , also peach & apple lrees . All minerals rights goes All of lh1s ·"-l....-0, Brick, 3 or 4 bedrooms wlth walk-In closets, full 'counter top range. Nat. gas forced air turnace with centn~ air . Garage with automatic door opener. Patio 3 ledrQom Cottage, car . peted ,' modern kitchen, situated on 8.5'x90 ' lot, Sander's Hill Add ., city water , city school distri ct . Price S2J ,OOO.OO. GREEN TOWNSHIP 6 room hom e, bath , modern kitchen , natural gas forced air furnace . air con ditiOn er washer and dry er Prfced only S13 900 Th1S can be bought on a land contract . 7 ROOMS 4BEDROOMS Gallipo lis School 0 1str 1ct. basement , l lf1 baths , mod ern 1\itchen , complete with birch cab inets, F A furn ace, carport , 2 wood burnmg l 1replaces. family room , large lot witM tru 1t trees and a large storage building Within 5 m1les Of Gallipol iS N1 ce home at a ' good pr ic e. MOBILE HOME & LOT ONLY SS900 00 on State Highw av 554 . 196J J oeo room Town House Mobile Hom e w1lh dnlled well W1th electric pump . also storage bldg 12'x12', locate d on level lot 29 Acre Q uic k home for som eon e COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ArtistiC setting One o( Gallia County's best 3,'200 sq ft . over aiL ap proximately 8 acres of land, nice pcmd . House consists of Brooms , J or 4 bedrooms . 3 full baths. 2 showers , sunken l i11ing room 16'x19' with massi11e stone t iref) il!lce KitcMen is beyond words . You wil l have to see to bel 1e11e ni ce pan try , bay window look ing out over llalley Heat pump for heat ing and cooling , 28' x B' decking running len gth of house ~ car garage and many man features This good lamil~ is leav ing county . Call today for appointment BEDROOM GOOD BUY 3 Moving out of stat e and earnestly des ires to sel 1 qu 1ckly I have never walked Into a home where I was more pleasantly surprised This richly appointed .4 bedroom Early American home has had the touch of an expert in a recen t remodeling & redecorating It's elegant, charming and so pleasantly homey you won ' t want to lea .... e it. Family room includes W-B f ireplace, the wife-approved kitchen (range & refng.), modern gas furnace . Priced wel l under market Cozy Wood. Burning Fireplace Cut tho• heatong costs and entOY comfortable convenient, quiet. 3 or 4 bedroom home. Large living room, fa mily r oom, 2 baths, kitchen, huge screened in porch City water and schoo ls, 1/ 2 mi le from downtown . Half Way To Heaven One of the cleanest. roomiest 4 bedroom homes you'll see for $45,000. Formal double door entrance, large l i11t ng & dining , big tam ily room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and tenced In yard. This newly fin1shed home should and must sell It has a mas~er bedroom with bath. beautiful kitchen, all bu ilt -In table top range , wall oven . Ho use ful!y carpeted . Attached garage. Gallipolis School Distr ict, bes t of workmanship. Owner w ill help fi!"lance qualified buver What else? come and see . Only $33 ,900 HOME AND BUSINESS Located on State Highway 7 3 Bedroom hOme with batM , liwing room . eat-in kitchen . This hOme was comp letely refin ished last year and looks verv nice Garage , cella r , utra building lot . Also with this propert y is a well established grocery store which haS dane business for at least 40 vrs. House and business each has new roof . Th is property could be a good 1n11estment property Call now• 70 Acres Good Home Close fo Meigs Mines Perfect for a Country Boy who works In fhe city, fhe mines~ or wherever. You c an raise those beef cattle, YOlJr kids can have a horse and you can rals~ fhe crops to feed them and still keep your fob. Extra good, completely remodeled farm h~me (l bedrooms If need be). Barn and other outbulldi/19S. Don't ~ss fhls one by wlfhouf look In g. Priced under SlO,OO(l. And Includes 12 acres of excellent l:x>ttom ground. Some furniture LOOK I LOOKI WHAT'S .NEWI GAUIA COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING REAL ESTATE AGENCY: LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE AFTER A VUtl SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1976 IS PROUD TO BE TO SERVE YOU . IF YOV DON'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD , CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU. THE FIRST IN THIS AREA TO OFFER THIS NEW SERVICE "PHOTOw ILLUSTRATED BROCHURES" The picture does not do this one justice so you be fhe f irst to discover what a really good buy this 1&. Brand A BUYER'S GUIDE TO new attractive 3 bedroom feature~ UST NCM WllH US AND WATat OUR AGGRESSIVE PHOTO P«MER ACTION GO TO WORK FOR YOU . IN OUR NEW P.I.S. SERVICE o. .NEW LISTING- 1•12 story • frame. 2 bedroom•. bath, dining R., Iorge lol . Needs : I some repair. $4,fKM:l .OO. NEW LISTING- Bulldint and 3 lotslocaled oo corner of Routei33-7-124 . Ideal fpr .C ommercial. Loads ol . lraftlc put this ground .dally. POMEROY - 2 frame hu 3 bedrooms, bath, dining . room , fireplace, basement, NG heat. Porchts overlook fhe river (beautiful view). S12,500.00. RUTLAND- • acrts with older home. 3 bedrooms, bath, NG hoof, alum. siding, porches, trailer hookup. 115,500.00. MIODLE I'ORT - ovtn. New furnace, boumtnl, garage . Exctlltnl eondlllon. $16,500.00. WE HAVI IUYIRI 1'011 ACitUGI AND NIWIIt HOMIS. LIT US IILL YOUilUIOW. Hlllll\' I. CLI LAND IROICIR H••ry I. C.... ncl, Jr. AIIDCiatt 992-IU··fft-2161 111-4112 ,1. home includts many you won't find In slmularly priC4d hdmft. Th e kitchen is beautiful . (range & dlshwllher ). outstanding light fixtures, large 2 dOor Mlh, soft SERVE BOTH THE SELLER AND BUYER. Frame. 2ro~m, ~~."'~~~:~~~:~ dining porch, block garage, very nice level lot. HouM nttds some repair. 11,900.00. MINERSVILLE - 1 floor Pion, 2 bedrooms, btth. lovelr kHthtn. range & One of the Area's Most Beautiful It's a year old but looks and is better than new, 3 larg e bedrooms, formal dining, f antastic ftreplace in the family room , 2 baths, extra nice carpeting plus 2 car garage. You also have the use of a pool and club house for private parties or gather ing s. It's a heck of a good stays with property . IF YOU'R.E PLANNING TO SELL, CALL US, WE ' HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, AND WE ' RE ANXIOUS MAIN . POMEROY, Business Opportunity Perfect for any fami ly - young and starting ou~ semi. ret ired, or the guy who has kids he wants to send to college. You ' ll have your money back out of the business end of t his deal in less th an 5 yrs motel units that do extremely well. A good 3 bedroom home and one ot the very best locations in town overlook ing the beautiful Ohio Books reopen to a serious buyer . Priced right and don't Jet the down pa yment scare you . Shown by appointment at your conven1ence Business Location Plu• .,~ Acres Great grandpaw built~ it - gr&ndmaw used It "for a restau ~:~ .-Aama has II fine antique shop - Extr ... .. ell t>uilt and has many uses . NICE COMFORTABLE I ROOM HOME BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME IN GALLIPOLIS Located In one of fhe f?1st resldenllal sections of Galllpoll•. 3 Bedrooms, 1'12 baths. full basement, front porch , nice modern kitchen with built-In cabs.. bar . dishwasher · garbage disposal . electric wall oven and 32 State Street very nice land. Located on St. Rl. 554, $30,000. We Havt Nevtr Seen A Better e MASSIE REALTY This land is clear on the frmt and nice woods In the Don't Be Spooked Bv Cold Weather ...., and business together, zoned commerclal and located at 1918 Eastern Ave . Ca ll for more Information. back Located on Ebenezer.Carmel Rd . $10,000. Real Estate Agr~cy "" 3 bedroom home and a shop In front. Have your home 10 ACRES - Looking for that perfect building site? iro:WUI'If Brand new 4 bedroom split leve l with 2 fu ll baths. fabulou s kitchen 1 large living and din i ng area , fully carpeted with centra l a1r and garage. Unft1n1shed family room . M 1d forties buys th ts fa ntasti c h'bme. In Bidwell, '2 bf'!droom home situated on 2111 acres, newly Installed hot water heat and F -A furnace . Price only S:ld,OOO GEORGE ' S CREEK - 105 arres w ith 19?4 two BR mob ile homes , rural wat er , septic Tan k. Kyg er Creek School Dist All (n exct'll('nt COnd $13 ,900 CIT y Gallia wunty's 167 Acres of Tillable Land, plus comfortable s bedroom f~trm nouse, barn. loaf ing shed , mach inery shed, silo. milk house , several other outbuilding!! . Situated In Hunt ington Twp near Tycoon L~ke , This is & rolling to tevel farm , excellent for crops and pasture Gol)d fence , easy to access , surrounded by county road system . An excellent purchase · for eitlier the future farmer , or the in11estor . Call for more infprmatlon · 'kestled Within A Woadt:n Area on J Acres of LanCI 3 Bedroom Home located adlacent to Orchard Hill on Chillicothe Rd ., within Rd . This d or s bedroom , city of Gallipolis , natural home would be the pride of QI!IS F. A . furnace , cltv any owner Two ,wood water and sewer. 1'12 baths , burning fireplaces •grace full basement. price $26,9()0 . both the liv ing room and famllv room Heated and cooled by the "llOdern Two Bedroom Cottage, In economical Mea l pum.p city , on Spruce Street. Nl!ltural gas fuel , city Wl!lt~r system . Gallipolis City S 0 concrete driveway com · and sewer. Within easy pletely surrounds small walk ing distance to stores pond at the entrance to the Nice arrangement for property . Shown by ap single person , or couple Priced 511.000 00 polntment only IN TOWN - CITY LIVIN ' 1 Onl y a tev. blocks from ci ty park . 2 story , J BR tamdy rm . forma l DR . exiE'r iOr very wel l kep1. lf1ter1or needs · some decorating , nearly new f ur nace , exira tg tot S25 ,000 l'h.l:lome 446-2885 Dwelling and Contents of :0 home loceted on Madison ..: Ave, , plus a 26'J~32' block J building , witt-In tbe city of , ~ Gallipolis. Price S20 1000. .. Right Nowllll 520,000 00 will buy a modern, one floor , 3 bedroom , all electric home In Gallipolis City · School Distr ict. Situat-ed on 120',;75' lot . Carpeted except tor kit · chen and bat~ ... new. condition, rural water , central sewage roll"tlon btack toD streets . Merrill Carter Associate Ph. Home 379-2184 :·u~iate We Hive Only one 150':.:96' laton Llctdv Hollow Rd. for S<,OOO. Compact and,. Comfortable 3 Bedroom, drpeted home, . In Bidwell , 4 bedroom , 2 lpprO)Cimltely 4 miles uory , carpeted home, north of Holzer Hospital, storm windows and doors, large garden area , good ldracent to Rt . 160, price $17,000. Also, rental mobile location 'on corner lot . home available for $9,600 . Pr ice 522,000. Upper S.tO's HELP IN FINANCING? ,. 2 Lots . with well water. near Rio Grande , ce ll lor more Information . ALL IT NEEDS IS YOU! Comfort and elegance throughout mark this fully decorated brick and Ira me trl-level. Formal dining rm ., family rm .• 4 BR, 2 boths, VA -FHA ·30 yr. tinonclng, Ireland OWNER LEAVING A.~t:A. 3 or Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens. Brick , lg. liv. and dm. room , 2 5'12·3051. boths, lg 2 cor garage, on large lot Phone 446·7892 WANT TO OWN BUT NEED J.--w 4 Bedroom Home. J car garage , situated on 6 22 acres just outside the City of Gallipolis City water and sewer ; l1r.9e living room, wood . burnlng firep lace In b&sement. Pr ice : upper $20's price ol$33,500. Nio 2 bedroom farm home JBEDROOM liOME" $17,750. II which has been completely you're reody to build tho! new remodeled recently. Lorge born olrl.,. tpr"Y. oil IJ1Ift of wall home on your lot . We may have in good condition. all this sitCOYetlnt. no lob taa Iorge orjust what your fomilr wonts . A ting on approximately 17 acres oman l'et oouollrod MNICO by well buill , carpeted HOUSE on near town Mobile home renta l owner We carry a complete fine a sol irl foundation. For m.-r" '" spo t on prc oerty Good mvest· ol hnjomm ~;\: ~ . points . lmmo tior .!617 o'r sae rner1 , .. n1ol opportumty Call A•6-9458, ,,,ured , free fo il io 1 H•>me 8uddF-r Pwnot , -114b-1049 olter 6 p.m. "timates. 2•4 2nd OhiO "' - NEW BRICK RANCH - Just completeo and walling for you Has 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths, kitchen with range, dishwasher & disposal , beautiful carpel. 1 cor garage. Located on 2 acres with a nice 'view of the river. Low GENERAL CONTRAC- TORS. remodeling, house wir- C&R LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. Jot Crans N.1tlonat hoallng & cooling . Full carpeting , sparkling kitchen OPPORTUNITY : Esta bl iShed mo b1le home park . nea r Sprmg Va lley Plaza Rak e in t he r ent whi l e vou watcM vour 1n ves tment grow m value Th is is Gallla County's faste st g row ing area and th is p r op ert y is priced to sell Call or stop by the offi ce for more detailS 7409 SEW lNG ·ALTERATIONS . Upholster i ng drapes reasonable 572 South Third Ave. , Middleport Phone BUY OF THE WEEKI You can alford to live in this 3 BR, l'h bath ranch 7/i super insulated for low cost ' ROUTE 35 INVESTMENT Wtll do odd Jobs , rooftng , poln· hng , gutter work Pftone 992- .. RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR . NEW LISTING - BABY TAV'i:RN - Operated by FARM 6 acres mostly same fam ily tor .40 yrs tillable near Eureka . COm · Good eQuipment, eJ~ce llent fortable 6 rm . & bath nome, loca tion , terms and 1ncome small farm , tob. base, lots of figures available to • fru it trees, 517,500. Qualified buyer . Call for appointmel'l' f i rep l ac e , formal dining rm .~ format entran ce. laundry rm , la rg e screened in pa tio and '2 car garage Over SlOO,OOO. LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENf.Y Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 251;, woods & brush . old house, lots $18 ,000 of state rd frontage, $200 per FIFTH AVE bargam priced 6 rm . and acre ba th stucco features 2 Br 's · and 2 down, large back VACANT LAND ON ROUTE up 141 - 42 A . m-1. 4 A bottom , porcM and almost new steel frtmts on Mud Creek., balance rtar a" " in woods, some commercial 'Imber , S12.000. AR BUSINESS & HOTEL COUN 1 r.., riO ME WITH - Be your own boss w ith fh 1s onc e in a litetime In EVERYTHING - Make an Loc ated on t appo intment to see this A vestment yr . old br ick located about corner lo t in Middleport 7 m i. from HMC This Call for m.ore information beauty is situated on 10-4 acres of land in the city CITY- VACANT LANOschool d 1st. wit h 3'• m i. ApprOJI 51h acres running frontage on Raccoon from Fourth A11e . to Creek Other s~ecial Chickamauga cr~ek features are 4 BR s , J1h S6,SOO Don't walt to buy , bath s, famtly rm . with WB buv and wait Heal •~•l•fr for~ He!II l::olate for Sale carpeting tl'trougout, formal entrnace and garage. Large lot with space fo~r·, g.~~!!:_ _ __ the This Is your I to vislt another world. A brand new 2 story, 3 bedroom colonial wit~ all the charm and elegance you have ever dreamed about. Central hall, ::.... formal living and dining rooms. attractive . well planned kitchen - most handsome w·b fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. oversized 2 car garage plus a hYllt...fl.o.IJQt. __ - -~ - ... :I!!!~~~~!~B~u~s~l~'ne~s~s Bu:~.,~~=~i;,;;, Corner on Perfect for small restaurant, carry.out or retail business. as well as an office for Insurance, Bookkeeping, Income Tax or whatever. Plenty fo · space and room for expansion plus a huge lot for off' street parking. Full price $14,000.00. You can -hove a complete set of restaurant equipment for M,OOO. Try to beot that for a bargain . 1f y011 want lht dujllex next door, lfs available (shown In the picture). 10X!IO Brlg~dier m00 11t home with 1 3 acres land . carpeted throughout, 2 bedrooms , all furniture ' ooes , eHell!n1 neigh . borhood near Cadmus, only S7 ,600.00. 72 ACRES. parHr foncod, 8 room •NEW 3 bedroom • al eltc., 1 ocr• . ; ctoe• ' to Rutla~. Phone 741. ' IMALL form for tole, 10•-' down , owMf financed . Monroe Coun· fy W. Yo. Phono (leW} n2- ( remodeled houte. full bate· NEW 3 bedroom house. built-In kitchen , bath and 1/t, Phon• ment, fuel oil, forcttd olr lleat , 7.42-2306 or contact MilO B. Hut· utility room, carport and chison, Rutland , Ohio. storogt room. Phone 7•2·2819 $35.000. TUPPERS PlAINS , Ohio. Now three bedroom house, li'w'in" 10 to 20 ACRES off Now Limo room , larg. kitthen, ceramic Rood. JERRY CLINE, CON · both . carpeted , attached STRUCTION . Phono 9'12-n90. garage , Iorge lot . $22 .900· REMODELED 5 ROOMS and bath, I Phono (61<} 667-~ . ; 310l or(3CW} m·3227. ocreland. Phone 7.42·'1169. ~COUNTIIY ·farmland wlfh ooclud· · 3 BEDROOM , 2Yo both bl· io•ol, • od woods . wotor and good cot · WBFP In family room, 'l cor C8111n Monroe County, W. Vo . 11 CillO down. coli (leW) n2· • 31&2 or (leW Im.3227 . garoge, diahwother, nice kKo· tlon on 1 acre lot in Melg1 Co. :c-orcloi property appro• . 17 992-2492. • ! ~ : ocr.. , level laMI, locoted at Tuppert Plolnt on Ohio , Route • 7. ,....,. (61•1 667-630_:4-'--- -1 i 1~6.500 . Asking Phono --------· ll·lfVEL HOME noar Molgs High School. Phono992·W~ . FOR SALE .· Ntw house on Dt~blt Drlvo, all brick, 3 bedrooms, PIJ bllhs, control air, ronge, dispoul 1nd eltclrtc ger1ge dOOr optnor . Ph. 446-1304 or 4463132. < hau••. (61<! 1>67:~·---- onn•t Min SeelnCI This Wood lurnlnt Flreptlct Move to town In a nrce eozy 3 bedroom home with w-b ,flrepll!lce, modern kitchen ·anP fam i ly room . Modern gl!ls furMce - now . No maintenance siding , small· lot, Immediate occupancy E. M. WISEMAN 4146-3796 ~ ACRE Form , 20 acres, lllloble, sl.: room barh , furnCKa , barn , thed. corncrib, cellar houN, boN"1ent laved up Jor another houte . Also , 12 x 60 nkt mobile homt included , If not told pre'IIOully. Priced and shown by oppolnt1-nent . Call Love At Flnt Sight Just J m lies trom townJ 1: lovtly J bedroom ranch with d lstlnGt kitchen & dining arel!l. plus garage end large flat landscaped lot . City schools, water, sewer, natural ga,s . Price $27,900 . For Sale House; 6 rooms ana full size basement, furnace. bath, Ph. 446-3278 . tmaglnt For 127,000.00 you ca n own th iS attractive ranch . 3 bedrooms, large kitchen end r;tln ing , Plus e btg family room . Owner will help finl!lnce ·a 'qualif ied buver Close to town . Your own priWet• ~una with wrap ftOU"fl d•ck That presltntS ·pr l 'w'acy , beauty , dignity and that wonderful feeling vou get living In the country , This outstanding 2 yel!lr old res idence offers ~ b~drooms ~ 2 f l rep ta ces , family room. formal dl"lng , hug~ rK . room , J batf1s , a study and a crow 's nest. IS to . ta . aeres rolling wooded wetnder la nd surrounding thll buutv lh city school district. E. N• WISEMAN. BROKER 446 4500 THE LEADER IN GALLL4 COUNTY REAL ESTATE SAI,ES NEEDS. LISTINGS 2ND AVE. CALL 446 3643 '• . ' ' < �~The Sunday Times-Sentint!l, Sunday, March 6, 197'1 • g Second meetm ---.!.;;l..on c1ewwtg up Ohio water set RIO GRANDE - The second round of meetings to discuss a program to clean up Ohio's waters will be held for this area Thursday, March !Oat 7:30p.m. at the Rio Grande Community College LY.,e Center here. · The meeting is open to everyone regardless of whether or not they attended the first meeting. A brief explanation of the pending Water Oualilv Management Vetenaa Memorial Hosplllil Admitted - Sarah Congo, Portland; General Hall, Racine ; Gladys Chaffee, Reedsville; J ean Hawk, Reedsville; Doris Miller, Racine; Salim Yates, Racine. Dlocharged - Joni Sellers, Marcia Hondashelt, Evelyn llartley , Alice Mullens, Dorothy Greene, Raymond ~ers. CAROll K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Phone 446-4290 "See me for car home, life, health and business . insurance~' 1 1011 . . . .. . . I N I\II AH (I Like a good oeighbor, State Farm is there. Sl ~t e f il'l'l l•l•r • ~( t {Oft v•~ r1 Home O·k~t B'ilo,.,rqlo" ~~·~ 1 p 7601 Program. coordinated by the Ohio Environmentat Protection Agency (Ohio EPA), wiD be presented for the benefit of those unfamiUar with the program. The main objective of 'the meeting is to establish local advisory committees to begin the necessary work. "The program Is really beginning to get underway," said Carl A. Wilhelm, Environmental Planning Coordinator, Ohio EPA. "I wish to empha'slze that these meetings are, and will continue to be, open to everyone at all times." COI\IMISSION TO MEET GALUPOUS - Tlie 0. 0. Mcintyre Park Conunisslon wiD meet Monday at 7: 30p.m. at North Gallla High School. Work on Chiefs claim WASHINGTON (UP! ) The energy chiefs foc Canada and .the United States say reilltions ~tween the two nations, str~ed m 1974 b~ ~ Canadian decision IAl hall oil , exports, nave improved dramatically. . The future, •hey say, holds the promise of fuel swap agreements and ~perative work on conservation, solor ' energy, renewable energy . · sources, nuclear power and basic research. A(t.. a meeting Friday wiU. .Illite House energy chief James Schlesinger, Canadian Energy Mlnlater Alastair Gilles.pie told repocters his nali.on (ijpped deep into its natural ·gas stockpUes to send the United States emergency fuel last month and may be unable to meet requesta lor more this spring. NO CREDIT Wl ANGELES (UPI) Babbs Shoemaker, wife of jockey Bill Shoemaker, wants the court to step in and restablish her credit after the lthlete's business manager cancelled 60 of her credit cards and charge accounts. Mrs. Shoemaker, 44, who ftl~ for divorce Feb. 15, also· asked the Superior Court Friday for distribution d. Part of the couple's community Jl'Operty, estimated at $2 million, before the divorce trial. Continued from page D-1 Se n.ony T p . Hall , DDayton, said he wiD hear from proponents of the De moe r a II c v o I e r registration bllllhis week 8nd opponents next week. The measure wiD then be put in a subcommittee A House W~ys and Means subcommittee will begin wock Tuesday night on a proposal allowing school boards to ask voters 1n their districts to approve an Income tax to either raise money for achooill or reduce real estate taxes. stlll another subcommittee is to continue its work Tuesday morning on legislation computerizing the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and providing lor a limited number of permanent deputy registrars to issue Ucense plates over the counter or by mail on a staggered basis. The Senate reconvenes at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and the House all! a.m. the following day. TOP WOMAN NEW YORK .(UP!) Fonner First Lady Betty Ford has been named Woman of the Year for 1977 by the USO, the organizaUon an· nounced Friday. Mrs. Ford wiD be Jl'esented the award at' a luncheon on ~,fay 26 at the Plaza Hotel. Previous USO Women of the Year include Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, Helen Hayes, Kitty Carllse and Mrs. Bob Hope. ' By James Sands GALLIPOLIS Discovering . how to use leisure lime is becoming a difficult problem for Americans. People living In the 19th century obviously had less leisure time than we do; but they probubly had inore leisqre lime than we sometimes think. The first s•ttl•r• of r.nllln County, the Indians and later the French were known for their great dances. Legend suggest the French held a dance the day that they arrived in Gallipolis. Later, dances were held to honor Christian holldaya. In 1791 a hall was held to honor the birthday of LouiB XVI (King of France) . The favorite Cattle raisel'S want grains to , remain CQstly • Weather WASHINGTON (UP!) catue prices have been below traduction costs much of the lime duri~ the past three years. But cattle raisers, who must buy grains IAl fatten their beef IAl market, today orged lawmakers fashioning a. new farm bill not to let grain·price~~ drop "too low.'' "If there was one single factor that caused today's serious economic plight for . beef Jl'odUcers II was the $1 a bJshel corn price In the late 1960's and early 1970's," rresident Wtay Finney of the American National Cat· Uemen's Association told the House Agriculture Com· mittee. · Finney said the very low grain price led the catUe industry to overexpand. The resulting boom in supplies forced live cattle prices down to red ink levels. Carter to try for reduction of anns sales · Cloudy today, highs In the mid-fifties. Colder tonight, lows in the 30s, with ram or even snow possible Mooday. Highs Monday in the low 40s. Crosby watches an old movie PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Bing Crosby spent the morning Saturday watching one of his . old movies on television at Huntington Memorial Hospital today after his doctoc ordered one moce day of treatment for bruises the crooner suffered in a fall from a stage. Crosby, 72, celebrating his 50th anniversary in show business with taping for a television special Thursday, feU about :II feet into the orchestra pit but grubbed some seenery on the way down to help break his fall. "Our star patient wiD not be going home today," a hospital spokesman said . "He's stlll sore and wants to rest for another day." Crosby was watching a 1936 movie, ~~ Pennies from Heaven ," in his hospital room. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The United States, the world"s largest supplier of weapons to other riatlons, Is willing to take Independent iteps to cut the distribution of arms, President Carter has ·wALTERS ENUSTS told Lorain, Ohio Journal JACKSON - James E. editor Irving' Leibowitz and Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. <ther media representatives. James Walters of Rt. 2, Carter also told newspaper Jackf!On , has enlisted in the editors and broadcasters his U. S. Air Force according to upcoming energy policy T-Sgt Ron Rife. Upon would have '>mandatory graduation from the Air conservation measures." Force ' s six wee~ s · basic Carter met with 22 out-of· miUtary training, James will towq media. representatives . receive training In the Ad· It the White House Friday, minlstrative Specialist. He is telling \hem he wanted . to a 1972 graduate of Wellston "gel acquainted." Hlgh School. · ume ern -g ams offered great leisure ac· • tivities for the rural areas. In • 1873 the following granges : and their masters were, : Patriot, Robert Carter ; • Uncoln, Charles Stuart; Sand : Fork Sam Drake; Sprinkle's • Mllla' D. Patterson : • Wield, John Mills; Ohio, : · WF Hannan, and Chelhlre, • Dan Mauck. : And Gallla County had Its : own Te80rt in the 1810s, Ohio • Blue Sulphur Springs . The : facilities of ' the resort · in· : eluded 740 acres, a dancing • ball, stables, croquet ground, ' . bicycle course, billiards, : bowling alley, trotting race : course, 2 medicinal springs, : :11 cottages, and a bole! : housing 200 guests. • musical Instruments of the peted in the tourFrench for these ba lis were naments as the Cincinnati fifes, fiddles, clarinet, flutes, Red Stockings. and later, clavichord&. In 1882 the following In the late 19th century football score appeared in the GallipoliB had In the same paper: Cora 72 Rio Grande year a coronet b.!ind, drum College 0. and fife band, brass band, Gallla residents who string band and orchestra. considered eating u a leisure Even amaU communities Uke activity had plenty of ·opPorter and Mercerville bid · portunlty beginning tn I~ their own brus bands. when Gallipolis; lint candy The major leisure activity store wu opened by c. .w. for the men in the 1810s and Lalblen. In 11151 the first 18:1ls was either the Masonic . restaurants were opened: lodge or the militia. Oc- Venier's Oyster Saloon and casionally a lecturer would . Greenwood's Eating House. come through town, as In 1819 Also in the 1850s, Gallipolis when Angus Umphravllle Island was turned into a lectured on Stephen Decatur. picnic area complete with an • Once a week the Lyeeum lee cream saloon. met to debate such topics as In the 1870s the Grange ··Do signs of the times give cause to the perpetuity of the government of the United States?". Sometimes the . newest l~ventions would draw a crowd, as when Andrew Dol)nally unveiled his . new velocipede In 1819. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In the 1830s, 1840s and l~s two major leisure activities March 7th thru March 13th were camp meetings and political rallies·. lri 1840 over 2,000 people gathered at Porter to erect a giant liberty pole In honor of General Harrison. And in 1860 a tall raU with colors was raised at REG. 90c ONLY Yellowiown In support of Lincoln. These rallies included speeches, games, and musical bands. About the time of the Civil War leisure lime activities greaUy increased. In 1868, for instance, one had the following leisure activiiles: billiards at the DuFour House, bowling at Garnett Hotel, fox bunt at White Oak Hunting grollljds, a' rat hunt . in Vinton, strawberry festivals at almost all the churches, 4th of July This Week's Glass celebration at Vinton with a Witt Be greased pole, pig race, and ·goose race, horse racing at the fairgrounds , circuses·, From the Tom & Jerry dances, concerts, .plays and · Series · baseball games. One baseball game played among the merchants of Gallipolis fn 1867 drew a big crowd. In a pre-game story the Gallipolis Journal reported that 30 minutes would be allowed for each home run. About the .game LOCUST &FOURTH the Journal reported: MIDDUPORT, OHIO "There was slow but sure ruMlng and many of the . 992-5248 ouUielders could be seen sitting on the green talking to their friends.'.' TheGalllpoUs baseball club In 1868 com- By Dale Rothgeb Upset-minded Kyger Creek forced Southern to pull out aJI ;tops Saturday night before bowing to the unbeaten SV AC champions 8Hi0, in the Class ASectional finals In Larry R. Morrison Gym at Meigs High School, · The victory advanced Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados, 2HI iqto this week 's Class A Distrfl!t play at Chillicothe. The toss eliminated Coach Keith Carter's fighti ng Bobcats from further play . • DOWN COMES THE NET- Head basketball coach Carl WoHe himself took .down the net, a very traditional action following a big victory. The occasion was Southern High 's viCIAlry over Kyger Creek in the sectional finals Saturday night at Meigs High School at Rock SPrings. Gary Slsk picture. ·SLOPPY JOE & FRENCH FRIES 79~ GET A PEPSI AND lHIS 16 OZ. CARTOON VOL. XXVII NO. 227 GWS FOR ONLY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0~10 BUCHAREST, Romania Western nations marshaled aid IAlday to a Romania struggling · to recover from a massive earthquake shaping up as the wocst disaster to strike the country ~ce the devastation of World War II. Unofflelal.eslimates put the loll at up to 4,000 dead and more than 80,000 homeless though officially Romania stUl counted the dead In the lmldreda, ·the Injured in the thousands. The U.S. South European Task E:orce. s' nt a planeload of antibiotics · to Romania TOM (UP!) - "SUN KING" ' today for treatment of quake survivors in ohe of th e earliest'relief shipments. The plane left from the Camp Darby logistical support base near Livorno, Italy. Austria sent similar supplies Saturday and more was expected from the United Nations and Germany. Much of the work force went lo their jobs on the first working day .since the quake oo Friday . Shops were open in undamaged buildings but the center of the. city was off llrnlts as army troops and ' is the answer I PAJI.CD' PROFESSIONAL PAINTING ·KIT Superior To A Brush Or Roller Sun King • Smoother application of any paint · Spring ' . 529 JACKSON PIKI ~y ·' oTha fiber Is nylon -:- the toughest, most wear-resistant fiber ever used In carpet. • The plied yarns are heat set under high ttmperatun and pressure for · maximum texture retention. • Two different thkknesses of yarnsgJ.,.. a hixfured look that will Jut. • Restlltnct underfoot li achieved through tht thick, denst, comp.oct construction, a carpet with lots of bounce, stamina. and body. Colors: Gretnflnch, Circus Rtd, Ice Cop, Ocean Tide, Black Star, Galleon .Gold. Lime Touch, Sung low, Star Sapphire, Golden Fig, Olive, Branch, Copper Glow, Solar Gold, Jade Crystal, Firebetl Red. T011sted Wheat, Sllversprlng. .. Visit the carpet department-on tht 3rd floor - :: See the large selection of Lees carpet samples for every •room in your home . Pick out the . pattern and color that suits you. We'll gladly come to your home, measure the 111rea to be ·· carpeted and quote you the completed Installed =' . price. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY·_ ·I By Ualted Preas Jnteraatioual ATHENS, OffiO - STUDENT LEADERS from around the · state met at Ohio University this weekend to establish an Ohio Student Lobby to take their views to the statehouse. The lobby, composed of the student government presidents of the 12 statesupported universities, was organized, said University of Toledo Student Body President John Murphy, because "lime and lime again, students have to address issues at the state level.'' "We feel it's due lime that students have a voice at the statehouse," Murphy IAlld a Saturday press conference. The new student lobby iB all offshoot of the Ohio Students' Association, which has been advocating passage of House Bill 5to place a celllng on tuition at state universities . PARIS - MEMBERS OF PARUAMENT. AND other French poUticalligures appealed to the U. S. Embassy today 1o urge the granting .of New York landing rights for the supersonic Concorde jet as an atmosphere of near-hysteria over the issue grew In France. Political delegations visited the Embassy following a warning by the French ambassadorIAl the United Sillies of "a vary grave crisis" In Franco-American relations if the Coocorde is not granted landing rights by the Port Authority of New Y(l"k and )llew Jersey. carpet by LBES IUN KING Bright, sparkling "Sun Colors" In a ruoged construction that will keep Its fresh good looks for yNrs of hard use for theH rNsons: • the lloor, 5-7 Mitch Salem and Southern 's points before second stanza to take a 40-32 leaving the game in foul lead at the half. !ix points while guanling trouble. Dunning continued his hot· each other . Using a press most of the lttooting in the second period Kyger Creek's lh'i center second quarter, the Tornados v.ith eight points, Brauer had Jon Thompson added four perlayed the outside shooting 11 points and sub . Kelly JX>int s on inside shots while of DuMing plus the board Wmebrenner popped in four. Ralph Baylor, 6~ senior, the ~<Urk supplied by 6-4 senior ·Baylor led the Bobcat Bobcats' consistent inside Chip Brauer to take the lead second period with six while !~looter, got rolling with two !or good at the 4:26 mark In Thompson added foor before ooskets and two free throws . the contest. be left due to foul trouble. Joe Brown, a 6-l senior Southern outscored Kyger One of the problems that forward, got four of Creek, 26·14 during • the (Continued on page 2) 5-11 Eric Dwming. Roth scored District pairings announced Of 69 area Class AAA, AA Vall ey Conference are still in Sunday for the Class A, AA llld A basketball teams in the running, along with and AAA District TourSoutheastern Ohio which Gallipolis of the SEOAL. naments. began play in the 1977 Ohio When play began on Feb. In the Class A District at post-season tournament s 24, there were seven AAA Chillicothe, Luc asville two weeks ago, only 12 teams, 21 AA clubs and 38 Valley, 16-1, takes on Eastern remained alive today for Class A squads seeking of Pike , 17-6, at 7:30 p.m. district comp etiti on th is sectional honors. Tuesday in the upper week. Today, th ere's six Class AA tracket. Adena , 15-1, which Three regular season tEams still in the sl10w, four drew a first round bye, takes ~champions, Southern, of !he Class AA and two Class AAA oo the Valley-Eastern winner Saturday night , the smaller SVAC, Ironton, SEOAL and hopeful& Thursday at 7:30. The winner Gallia County squad put on a Nelsonville· York of the TriPairi~s were announced advances to the Athens Regional, slated March 18-19 • at enttne MONDAY, MAR C~ 7, 1977 rescue workers dug through piles of rubble for bodies. Western diplomats said "a massive relief effort" was being organized by the West. There was no indication of aid being sent from the Soviet bloc countries. The quake, which measured 7.2 on the Richter Scale, rocked Europe from Moscow to Rome Friday but focused its deadliest jolt on Romania . Dozens of apartment buildings cracked and collapsed, burying hunl!lr~ - IIU1Ybe thousands - · lllluiH'lnb\mQe.-'1( debris. PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS ou. . In the lower bracket at Chillicothe, West Union, 12-7, takes on Southeastern of Ridunondaie, 19-1 , at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Southern, 21 -0, wh.ich drew a fir st round bye, will play the Union· Southeastern winner Friday at 7:30. Winner of that game also advances to the Athens Regiooal. Southern High School ~clpal Jim Adams said today tickel8 at $2 each will be a valillble at tbe high school until Friday noon for Southern 's openiog game of lbe distrld IDurnament that evening. In Ci'"'s AA action at Ohio University's Convocation Center Friday, Gallipolis, 13· 7, will take on Southeastern Ohio League champion Ironton, 17-4 , at 7 p.m. Ironton gained the district Saturday by ousting the state's fifth-ranked and defending district champion WheelersbUrg Pirates, 67-15. In the night cap at OU Friday, Washington Court House, 17·3, battles Nelsonvi lle-York, 13-1, at 8:30 (Coniinued on page 10) The economic loss to th is country of 21 million, one of the poorest i.Q the Soviet bloc , was staggerin g and diplomats said its magnitude was reflected in the way the government was putilng out feelers to tpe West to extend credit to Romania . The Romanians told diplomats their industrial base has been severely damaged but there were no known supportive figures . Schools closed for a period that could last up to three weeks so the authorities could draw on an additional pool of volunteers fo~ the cleanup .. Just 42 got to President • Neater and easier .trim painting • Faster and beHer application to exterior or interior surface ert West helping Romania dig out from quake 49$ . ' Pa int Wand F6r. Window , Touchup , Dilficult Areas hot-shooting display in the first quarter along with some JX>Wer work on the boards to lllrprise the Tornados. The Bobcats jumped into "' 18-141ead at the end of the first period before a pressing Southern defense got the Meigs Cou ntia ns back into the game. During the first eight minutes, action came from two of the littler players on Kyger Creek completed its season with an 8-10 record. The Bobcats, however, become the firs! boys team in the school's 20.year history to get iniAl the finals of a sectiooal tournament. in order to do that, the Bobcats defeated South-western 70-59 and Hannan Trace, 71-64 . Southern defeated North Gallia. 111·46 and eastern, 110- at y e PWS HEADQUARTERS FOR LEES CARPET 8-lnch Paint Pad with Handle Twice As Fast As ABrush - No Paint ~oiler Splatter or •• • I strict this season. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Trimmer-Edger For Around Ceil ings, Frames • • Leisure activities of early Gallians ·recalled CHARLESTON, W. VA. - Most of the 7,000 bituminous coal minera who participated In two separate wildcat strikes in West Virginia iss! week returned to their jobs today. However, a new strike erupted early today at the Carbon Fuel Co.'s No. 36 mine after a miner was disciplilied for allegedly refualng IAl work with a trainee. The miner received a five-day suspension with notice of intent to dismiss and his fellow wockers immediately left their jobs. · · · Roving pickets shut down a number of other nearby mines In Kanawha County, idling at i!'llst 1,600 miners at mines operated by Carbon Fuel, Cannelton Industries, and Cedar Coal Co. The 7,OOOmlners wbo joined last week's walkout voted to return IAl end one strike after the union local wsa fined by a federal judge, and decided to halt the second after the miners werellilllllnd of a coo<:ess~on by a coal operaiAlr WAVERLY, OHJO - HERBERT LANSING, 33, Elm Grove, was ac!Dled IAl be arraigned ih Pike t;oumy Ulmmon Pleas Court todly in the letallihooting of his brother. Riclwnl Lanaing, 42, alan of Elm Grove, waa found ahot to death at hil home late Saturday. Pike County Deputy sheriffs 118id Llllltng appart~~tly waa ldlled with a .22 caliber pistol. Herbert Lallllng baa been charged with murder. I . . NAIROBI, KENYA- UGANDAN PRESIDENT ldl Amln ol the CJA'a top·olficlall were.hil friends and that rod day Prelldent Carter ailn will be "one ol my beet friends, '' Radio Upnda reported today. , • "Some ol the top people in the CIA are my friends and 10111, .... apinst rna," the radio uld Amin told visiting npcrten during anJntervlew. Delplte the recent Uganda· Amerlcln crllil, be 118id be liked Carter as a person and bellevecl the Amltrlc:111 preatdent will become "one of my best flimdl.'' \ Amin alan llldbe hoped to rtllorefull dipi!JIIl&Uc reilltions with the United Stetee, which closed Ita embaasy In Kampala lllid - , . in 1973 . United Press International The 42 callers who talked to President Carter on his radio phone-in show represented a tiny portion of some 91'1 million limes that the special telephone lines into the Oval Office were dialed: All of the 42 who have been con tacted think it was well worth the effort. They were "honored ," "pleased" and "sati sfied" with the experience Saturda)!> afternoon. So, it seemed, was the President. After two hours of unprecedented grilling from the electorate, Carter confided w CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite Saturday that his Inc!ina lion "would be to do this again in the future.'' Phyllis Dupere, a 22-yearold high school chemistry teacher from Rehoboth, Mass., called the experience "a real thrill." She asked if he would like to . ride the space shuiUe, and Carter replied that he is too old. Dale Butkovitz, 31, a truck driver from Peru, Ill., who Bilked Carter about coffee prices, agreed the CBS broadcast WBS'"really Bgood thing ." Butkovitz said, "I can't see any better way of knowing wbat's going on about your TAKE PART - Taking part in a simulated traffic accident Saturday afternoon were, front 1-r, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mandy LeFebre, Bill Miller and Dave Woolard ; back row , Sheriff James Proffitt, Dick Fast, instructor goverrunent... " American Telephone and Telegraph estimated that 9wc 9.5 million attempts were' made to call the special number during the hours the lines were open . But White Hou se spokesman John Drummond said there was no way to estimate the number of people that figure represented, since almost aU callers probably dialed 10 limes or more. Joseph Willman, the first caller to reach the Oval Office from hts home in Sterling Heights, Mich ., said afterward he didn't vote for Carter last November but is bsglnnlng to he sorry he didn 't because "he's coming through ... " :r::=:t::r:r?:ti\t:::::::::::rrrr:: SIMULATED- At right, as part Of the course OD Pollee Training , Crime, Scene, Search and Evidence Collection, a mock accident was staged at ooe of the entrances at Meigs High School Saturday afternoon. Sbown making the investigation are 1-r, Sheriff James Prolfltl and deputy Randall Carpenter. ====r=:=:: ::::::;:r::::::::::::;rirr::::::::::=::: Meigs • 1awmen I!OOSTERSTO MEET The Meigs High School Athleti c Boosters wiD meet in ~cia! session at 7:30p.m. IAlnight at the high school. A meeting planned loc Friday Investigations Into three was n<t held dne to the thefts, destruction of a trailer tournament. All members home by Hre and the illegal are asked to be present for use of motorcycles kept ton ight's session . Meigs County Sheriff's Department busy over the weekend. The first theft report was from Riggs' Used Cars at Chester Friday night !I' early morning. Four hub caps were taken from a 1976 Autopsy results being awaited Gallla County lawmen Monday were awaiting results of autopsies per· fo rmed Sunday on the remains of Phyllis Owens, 20, Rl. 2, GaliiJX>Iis, and her two children , victims of a lire last Thursday night at the home ol her father, Clarence A. Lawson, Sr. on Neighborhood Rd. Late Saturday night GaiDa COunty Sheriff James Mont• gomery, Prosecuting A~· lorney Joe Cain and his assistant, Richard G. Roderick, Jr .. after con· !erring with the victim's lutband, Bill Owens, ordered lhe bodies taken to University. Hospital . in Columb»s where from the Regional Crime Laboratory Hocking Tech College; Harvey Hoffner,and Randy Carpenter. Saturday was the fourth week of classes with one more class to go. Between eight and 12 officers attend the classes. autopsies wej:e performed Slltday moprillg. Sheriff 'Montgomery said results were expected later this week. It had first been decided that no autopsies would be perfonned due t9 the concllion of the oodles. Blood aal'nples have been sent for analysis at the Bureau of Criminal !den· Uficatlon Crime Lab in London , Ohio. Meanwhile, sheriff's deputies along with Agent Hennan Henry olthe BCI and Frank Elsnaugle. State Fire Marshal, were continuing to investigate the Incident. Weather Clear tonight, lows to 30. M:>stly sunny aod a tittle warmer Tuesday. Highs In the mid 518 arid low . 60s. Probability of JJ"ectpltation is 10 per cent today an~ nea·r >'Ero per cent tonight and Tuesday. ;:;:::::::;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::,:·::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mild lllr..... the period with a dluce of abo'lll!n daOy. HICluo in the mid lila ond mld AI. Lows in the upper 308 aad mid I.Os. busy on weekend Ford pid<edup truck on their lot. .The truck belonged to Gene Wolfe, Pomeroy. Value of the loss was approximately $200. The second report was by Wallace Damewood, Rl . I, Reedsville, who said he had the following liems taken · from liis barn located a short distance from his residence oo CR 28 : A Unlco electric fen ce charger. A loog handled shovel. Two rolls of snowfence. A heavy log chain. The next report .was a theft of a snowmobile from a yard along CR 28 at Keno. Clell Labonte, Rt. I, Long Bottom said some time Wednesday night or early Thursday morning his 1972 snowmoblle was taken. It was valued at «<'ll). TRAILER BURNS Sheriff Proffitt said the 12'x~· traDer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bus Daniels, Rt. I Ewl~ton, located on Salem Twp. Rd. 33, was destroyed by fire around 5 a.m. Saturday . Mr . and Mrs. Daniels and their three children, ages 5, 4, and 2 years,.had left Friday at noon to visit relatives in Clay, W. Va. The only possessions saved were the changes of cl!thing they had taken with them . Daniels works at Mine I. Daniels said the only thing he knew that could have JX>ssi liy started the fire was the furnace. The fire was discovered by FAiward Shepherd, a neigh· tnr, at appro1imately 5:15 a.m. but by then the trailer was almost destroyed. No fire department was called . There was insurance . Sunday afternoon th e S1eriff's depa rtinffit look two romplalnts of motorcycles operating on other people's Jl'Operty without consent. Sheriff Proffitt requested that persons with the trail likes and cycles first obtain permission fr<mthe property owners before _riding across ftelds and hllls. Failing to obtain permission could result in the arrest of the cycle. operators for trespassing. Cooperation in this matter will be apJl'eciated, he said. Sheriff Proffitt also pointed rut that there are some youngsters - older ones too - operating cycles on the ~Javel roads without license plates , without wearing helmets and eye protection or having motorcycle en· <Drsements as required by itate law., Many of these operators mlitakenty believe · •that the law only applies to itate highways. . The highway laws apply to co\llty and wwnship roeds .as well as to state highways. Sheriff Proffitt asks parents to caution their chllmoen about riding UlegaUy md to advise them that the helmets and eye protection ~re required by law for tbe JI"Otectlon of the cycle -; operators. With the coming of sprtnc more cycles will be out and it is . hoped that with cooperation many injuries can be prevented. l � 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 03. March 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 March 6, 1977