http://66.213.69.5/files/original/83d8cf04c3ab5e07f93548b6947727c4.pdf c504521e47ed3b7805a7504c6274c509 PDF Text Text f ' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Friday, Mar. 3,1978 Can I itemize? has raised the sta nda rd deduction to an amount that many people benefit more by takmg the standard deduction than itemiZing Can I or Should I Itemize this year has been considered by most persons gcttmg ready to file thetr return . If you ca n save money by Ilemmng you should do so Some m· dividllals do not have a chmce, they must. ltemtze. Th ese peo pl e mclu de · ma n ted mdavlduals whose spouse ha s Jtemtze d, depe nd ent child ren w1th unearned mcome over $750 and other s For the 1976 year, a co uple filing a jomt return had a standa rd deductiOn of either $2,100 or 16 per cent of their ad1usted gross Income but not In past years many people could itemize their personal deduct iOnS on their fede ral income ta x return and save tax dollars. ThiS was common when the sta nda rd deduction was low. Over the past several years, Co n~ ress Pomeroy Flower Shop Pay high Auto Loa n ra tes Instead of low. low ba nk rates Remember at our bank you're the boss " And we always "Yes" th e boss I pomeroy pomeroy rutland tuppers plains nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Member FDIC to exceed $2,800 The standard deduction for 19n has been increased t o $3,200, an Increase of between $400 to $1 ,100. A sunple defmihon of the standard deductiOn is an amount allowable as a deduct iOn from Adj usted Gross Income m lieu of st ating allowable expen ses. The standard deduction for each type of taxpayer i e married Joint, single, head of household, is computed in the tax tables found m the mstructwn books for tbe 1977 returns In 1976, persons itemizing thm deductions would list them on the AB schedule and reduce their adjusted gross mcome by the total deductions claimed Tax would be computed • usmg the rates found In the tax rate schedule Not so for 1977 returns. We still compute our 1temtzed deductions, usmg the same general gUidelines. The common Itemized dedu ctions mclude Expenses for production of mcome ; Med1cal and dental expenses: Taxes , Interest ; Chantable contnbutwns , and Casualty losses. After totaling the 1977 Itemized deductions , the standard deductiOn IS deducted The remammg amount ts "Excess ttemized deductions," and only thiS amount IS subtracted from the adju•ted gross tncome to arnve at the "tax table mcome." This method IS used m 1977 to permit as many people as possible to use the tax tables. Earher, I stated that the tax tables were computed based on the standard deduction , and to use the t>.x tables only the amount m excess of the standard can be subtracted and still use the tables and arrtve at the correct tax The theory behind this change 1s the less math mvolved m completing a return, the less probability of math errors. Two examples should clanfy the 1977method (I) A mamed couple, filing a jomt return , with one child and adjusted gross mcome of 1 ·$17 ,925 If th1s couple had $2,11:>0 In Itemized deductiOns, they should use the standard deduction The tax table for ma~r1ed , flhng jomtly with three exemptiOn s, and AGI of $17,9%5 shows a tax of $2,199 (the table mcludes the s tand a rd deduction allowance) . (2) '11Ie same co upl e with itemized deductions of $3,825 will benefil from itemizing. From the total deductions of $3,825 they wlll deduct the standard deduction or $3,200 The $625 rernamang IS thear "excess 1tem1zed decuctions". w11l fAA II Y&.AU. YAlAHA II& A V&&Y aua Ollt'. 1 Area Deaths SHIRLEY GREGORY Mrs. Shirley I Gregory, 92, Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Kimes Nursing Home in Athens. Mrs Gregory was born March 17, 1887, a daughter of the late BraZil and Jenme Greene Person She was also preceded 111 death by two husbands , W. Pnode and W. Gregory, a son, Carroll, and a daughter, Dorothy. Mrs . Gregory was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church ~urv~Vj llll. are;.. daught.er., Mrs. Charles (Jane) Swatie!. Pomer oy , a son, Walter Pnode, New Lexmgton; two grandchildren, Mrs Michael Wmebrenner , Racme, and Michael Swatzel , Marietta , four great-grand children, and a sister, l"1lith Long, California . Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m Saturday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Hayden officiating Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire Friends may call at the funeral home at any tune grandchildren, and a Sister, Alma Miller, Bedford Private funeral services Will be held. RUBY BUSH LONG BOTTOM - Ruby E. Bush , 69 , Long Bottom, died Wednesday mght at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born Feb 14, 1909, a daughter of the late Simon and Sarah Biggs Johnson She was also preceded in death by her husba\Id , Lowell, two brothers and two sisters Surv1vmg are two Sisters, Ruth Lewis, Letart, W. Va ., and Fanny Oiler, Ro ck Spnngs, two brothers, Kelly J ohnson , Langsville , and Clarence Johnson , Point Pleasant, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. w, H. Perrin officiating Burial will be m Chester Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home at any tune Filkins earns -award · Patrol. • • (Continued from page 1) Bidwell, collided. A deer was killed in an accident at 7:24p.m. on SR 7, two and two tenths miles south of CR 15. The anunal ran mlo the path of an auto operated by Lawrence E Kennedy, 50, Rt. I, South Pomt At 4 p.m on US 35, two tenths of a mile from the JUnction of SR 279, Drema A Kayser, 23, Loratn, was gomg east when her car slid on the icy pavement hittmg two barrels. A !mal accident occurred on Raccoon Rd at 12:45 a.m today when Jerome P. Doughman, Jr, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, lost control of his car when the front tire went flat His vehicle left the highway striking an Ohio Bell Telephone Pole. There was • moderate damage . SON BORN Mr and Mrs. Robert (VIc) Laughery of 4125 Burnell Rd , Colwnbus, are announcmg the birth of a mne pound, two ounce, son, Robert Michael, Feb 18, at RiverSide Hospital, Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Theodore Pulhns, Long Bottom, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Robert Laughery , Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs Okey Pulhns, Coolville are the maternal greatgrandparents, and the paternat great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bargeloh, Route I, Reedsville; Mrs Donna Laughery, Covert St. , Parkersburg, W Va, and Wayne Laughery, Waverly, W. Va. The Laugherys also have a daughter, Demse Michaelle who will be four m Apnl Block miners have about the proposed pact. He said coal operators are proposmg to spend more money on bribes to get the contract passed than they are to unprove life for old mrners "If you look at the first page of the contract," he said, " the coal operators are bribing the mmers with $100 1! they accept the contract They'd gel another $100 m clothing allowance if they accept That' s $200 nght there The pensioners don't have anything . We don't have a pension now, haven't had it since February and the only thing they're (coal operators) gomg to give us IS a $10 a Three classes for residents Awards for weight loss afflicted with hypertension were presented at the Mon(high blood pressure) have day night meeting of the Con· been scheduled this month by way Diet Class held at the Mrs. Nita Wisniski, county Meigs Inn. hypertension nurse. Donnda Nardei won the Residents with the problem revolvrng trophy for the most should make reservations for weight lost dunng the week, the educational sessions by calling the county- health With Judith King being the runner-up. Kathy Elias department , 992-37%3 or 992- received her 20 pound pin and 7160. certifiCate, and Barbara Dates of the three sessiOnS Tripp received her 50 pound to be held at Veterans prn and certificate. Memonal Hospital are Sonya Roush was welcomMarch 6, March 13 and March ed as a new member when the 20, all Mondays . At the March 6 session Pomt Pleasant Class met at th~ Pomt Pleasant Inn Tues" Physiology and High Risks" day mght. came Neal lost will be the topiC with Mrs. the most weekly weight, and Wisniskl, R N , in charge. It VIrgm•a Johnson was runnerWill go from 6 to 7. 30 p.m The second session will be upAt the Wednesday mght from 6 to 8 p.m. with " Medication and D1et" as the class held at the Ohio Umversity Inn, Athens, Brenda subject Sunons and Jane MiMey Joining Mrs. W1smsk1 for were taken mto membership. the presentation will be Patty Jean Adams lost the most Thielen, nutritionist . The third session will be on weight for the week wtth Jean Winner and Jane Schultz ty"Blood Pressure Technique" mg for runner-up. Mrs. Wmand w1ll be conducted by Mrs. WI SOlSki from 6 to 7 · 30 p.m. ner rec-eived her %0 pound pm. Those having high blood pressure are mv1teed to at· tend any one or all of the sesstons. Stove blamed for damages An overheated cook stove was blamed for a mobile home fire that caused an estimated $7,500 damage Thursday evening on First Street m Mason . The Mason Fire Department received the call at 8:30 p.m. to the residence of Foster Grinstead. According to Fire Chief Ross Roush, the Grmstead family was not home at the time of the fire. The spokesman noted that a pan had been left on the cook stove. Four trucks and 25 firemen responded to the call. month ra1se They can pay $200 for bribes, but can't afford more than $120 a year for pensioners.'' POSTPONED Saturday mght's dinner meetmg of the Full Gospel Busmessmen F ellowsh1p InternatiOnal scheduled at RIO Grande College has been postponed, due to the weather. CHILD INJURED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 795 S. Third Ave., at 5:56 p m Thursday for two-yearold April Dawn Ross, who received bums when she pulled a skillet containing hot grease off the stove. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. '1'1H' ~ •It' :,!;ll'•l't.I H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN 'ST., POMEROY, OHIO l'ornrrn) Open 9:00to 6:00 Wr•~days 9 ootoS:OO Saturday Phone m-3795 Appointment NKossary WASHINGTON The Securit ies and E1change Commassion charged Friday power company domg business in portmns of seven mtdeastl"rn states, mcluding West Virglma and Ohio. violated federal laws by requiring con· tractors to bu ild 811 electriC homes and apartments since 1962. The SEC compla int also alleged American EJectn c Power Co. fnc. broke federal securities laws through the secret ownership of coal lands, railroad coal cars, railroad rtghtS"() f·way for coal shipments and coal conveyers American Electric, a utilil)' holdmg company based In New York consented to the federal charges without adrmtting or denying gmlt The company also agreed to allow a special ln\'esttgator to audtt company books to detennme the extent of gams or losses m connet1Jon wnh the activtues • "• ••• • •• OFFICE OPENED The Meigs County Board of Elections will be open from 9 till 1% each Saturday through March and April 'for voter registration To vote In June prunary voters must register no later than May 6 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jerry Cline, Pomeroy ; Ruth Parsons, Racine; Alpha Cottrill, Syracuse; Albert Baer, Mmersvllle; Clyde Beho, Coolville. DISCHARGED - John Vorman, Belva Sloan, Herman Haddox, Julie Richards, Larry Curtis, Melissa German, Leroy Bartrum, Carolyn Chase, KimaU Hysell, Eliza Powell, Gladys Sigler. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges March 2) Ossie Auxier, Mrs. Mark Ballenger and son, Jason Beaver, Alec Blair, Edna Botlmer, Lawrence Boyd, Foster1o Campbell, Anna Church, Helen Coler, Myrtle Garver, Daye Halt, Mrs. Bruce Hawley and son, Lee Henry, George Hupp, Ann Lemley, Rihn Mus1c, Shawn N1tz, Grace Sefrit, Stephanie Stover, Wilma Sullivan, Frances White, Michael Williams, Gamet Willlamson, Nancy Williamson. (Births March 2) Mr. and Mrs. Leland Selbe, a daughter, Pl. Pleasantf·Mr. and Mrs Keith Sheet.s, a daughter, Bidwell. ELBERFELDS CLOSED TODAY Meigs County schools were closed Fnday as three mches of new snow fell overmght. It was continumg Friday morn mg. t UPH VOL. 13 NO. 5 • • • • M d d ec ls lon 0 n a • COLUMBUS t UP!) - After the Umte<i Mme Workers raliflcabon vote on a new contract this weekend, the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co , will decide Monday whether to unpose 50 percent· electnclty cutbacks on 1ts large mdustnal and commerctal users. C&SOE estlffiated it's coal reserves Saturday at 35 days SUpplies are affected by conser\'atwn, power purcha ses , use of oll-ftred eqwpment, new dehvenes of non·unton coal and weather. But after stockpiles dip to 30 days, a C&SOE fuel emergency plan calls for harsh restnctwns, mcludmg, possibly, rolling two-hour outages Robert L. Jones, a ut1hty spokesman, I ~ GALLIPOtiS - The Board of Zomng Appeals here has approved two variances U1 the zumng regulatwns and demed a variance request The Board approved a varJance for the Ohio Valley Bank to establish ofl street • parking (16 spaces ) for employees at 443 Fourt~Av e . A varjance had to be obtamed becauJe the lot m question was bemg used for non-reSidential purposes and bec::tuse 1t abp.tled a residential district. Glen and Faye Thompson were granted a variance for their busme~. The Powder Puff, a beauty shop on Third Ave. Durmg the Dec. 19 meetmg of Gallipohs C1ty Comm1ssmners, the zonmg ordinance was amended With a section added permitting the Thompsons use of a structure on the same lot where the old building had been destroyed by lire. The Thompson property was hit by f1re three years ago A request by Robert and Eva Young for relocation of a two fam1ly dwellmg from the south part of lot 62 to the northern sect1on was demed. Demal was .g1ven because there are two mobile homes now existmg on the northSide of lot 62 The appeals beard felt that by relocatmg the two family home there could not be en ough space per family dwelling. Currently, the lot area is 6,600 square feet per family GALUPOLIS - Several thousand ol dollars ;were collected by the Gall1a County Treasurer's Office pr10r to the 4 p m deadlrne Friday, the last day to pay first hall real estate taxes. Accordang to Treasurer Frank Mtlls, Jr., the Ohio Power Company, owner of the James M. Gavm Power Plant, the county's number one taxpayer paid $2,794,327 t9 That check represented JUst the first half tax~s Ohio Valley l!:lectric (Kyger Creek) paid -$402,288.22. ~LBERFELDS IN POMEROY S phone syslem In Ihe City BUilding. ac·cept ance tlf a deed of easement £rom the Amcn c" n I .e~ 1 u n , amendmg tap fees, iHHend ing tempora r)' apptu pnatiuns. sellin g junk vehH. lcs and other ntisccllanenu s n tatl cr ~ SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1978 , sa1d the dec1ston has been delayed m hopes the UMW wtll ratify a new contract With the soft mal Industry thiS weekend But early returns showed that contract m trouble F1ft; percent curtailments would mean certain layoffs POMEROY - Two Rutland area • youths were taken to the Oh1o Youth - Commission Friday by Carl R. Hysell. Meigs County Juvemle OffiCer. The youths were C01rumtted for unruly and delinquent behavior Commitments were made by Juvenile Court acting m the best mterest of the youths and the commumty. Hysell sa1d It ts regretful that commitments for the first two months of 1978 have already reached five , Thts IS half the total commitments for 1977 and 1976 • G. GORDON FISHER Fisher seeking GOP nomm· at•"on GALIJPOUS - G. Gordon Fisher has filed his petitiOn for the Republican nommat10n ror Gallia County comnuss1oner m the June 6 Prunary Election Fisher was born at GallipoliS, the son ol Mr. and Mrs. DelberiFishero!Rt. I, Galhpohs. He and his wife, Evelyn , live at Upper River Rd , Gallipolis They are the parent.s of three children, Randy, who IS a Professor at Wright Staw UniverSity , a daui!hter Candy, a teacher's a1de at Addaville Elementary School, and Andy , who Is enrolled at the Hockmg Technical College at Nelsonville All three are graduates of Kyger Creek High School. Fisher IS a World War II Navy Veteran havmg served with the Atlantic Fleet for three and a half years. He ts a former member of the Gallipolis Police Department and was the first Gallipolis C1ty Public Health Officer He was also a deputy with the Gall1a County Sheriff's Department. Fisher IS a 23 year employee of O.V.E C. Kyger Creek Power Plant He served 10 years on the Kyger Creek Board of Education and has served 10 years as a Republican Central Comrrutteeman for the AddiSOn Precinct. He IS also on the advisory cornmltwe for lhe Buckeye Hills career Center Fisher is a member of the Masons Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7, GallipoliS Chapter No 79, Moriah Council No. 33, The Rose Commandery No 43, Aladdin Shrme and a member of the Knight.s Cross of Honor, and is current Secretary of Morning Dawn Lodge No 1 He is a member of the V F.W Post 4464 and a member of the Galha Coljllty Volunteer Emergency Squad . as a stale Certified E M.T. .and devf'lnplng them. trlt''s pen:dt.m fund "Up..)n cumplctlon of t'Onstructio n of "The builder aS£umed no risk of the humes. the dt"fendants uw olved aided monetary loss," the Sb~ C said " If tlwre were a nwnetary Joss. th~ loss waS tu be the de\'elo!)('r an selling such hom es by that uf ! A mcn c~n Elet..1.nc l However, all ttd\1isiug huu. scttmg up a pruper m udtl home for diSplay and placm~ appropriate prnf1ts were lO be shared equally " advenisrmrnts, 1111 at the t>!lpense of the 'O'I c SEC S<:tld Ameracan F. I ~ tnc arrang('d ror all construct iun ltnd pt.'r· ( Amerl<'an EIL'f'l rlcl sys1em," the SEC mlt nt>nl fuumcmg thrvuJ;h rool)t:l ating said Exprnses uwurrMJ by power t om· bank s Amencan E lectric was . kept ncl\•ist.•d J>uruc:,; (I Wnt• d by Amerknn Elt"Ctric.• may ur t'ufl SirUl1ion prugrt•s.s on li monthly lmve been indmted as corn pan)' operHt ing t•us!S in scttinlr{ rtuu;wncr power rates. ba sis," the SEC said 'llw SEC smd thl' Oh1o Pu" er Co " When the pro]ct't was compl(!led t'un :,' t rut'h.'{l the Mct ~S Mtne Conveyer tAnn)ucnn F:ll>ctll<') wm; ke pt dllVI:!ied of the rent al progr('SS Hnd any cash fl ow S \'~tem fn1 J;J:J 5 milhon in 1974 to move p1'11blt'tns t hot were cn co unter~d by t ht• cvalmlncd by Southern Ohio ('nul Cu., a subsullMry . from the Mei~s mine to one ur XYZ company ," In India na, the S~::c sa1\l Amcrlt an Oluu's ~c m•r a tin g pl ant s ···n,t•r.\1~1 s orvpcra u n~ the syslem are Eil-ct n l' mv~~;l cd $12 uullwn in llt~lpi n~ tnduded m the prtt'(' l,r t he cnul solrl 1md dcveloi>e rs m 64 ''Land Bank " prOJ£'('1s dellvt. • 1rd b) SOt 'U," tlw SJ·:C suut The prujects mvnlved sulxh\' admg tracts ttdintl MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS EXTENDED FORECAST Mond&)' through Wednt-sday, fair Monday and Wednes da), chanfe uf Y Two varian~es get approval Rutland youths are taken to OYC Friday 25" Screen Beautiful Cabinet on the findin gs and recommendations or • • It Tax deadline passes, Gavin pays $2,794,327 I ANNOUNCE AGENDA GA!.l.I POI.IS - C1ty trfanager Chris Mm n s has announced thf agenda fur Tuesda y's reg ular m~Ct1 ng or the Gallipolis City Comnu ssw~ The sess1on ¥. 111 open wlth the mvucallun Agenda Items ml'lude Approval uf nunutes, a report from the c1tv llltUUh!Pr GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT HARRISONVILLE - An unoccupied story and a half home owned by Ronald Thomas was destroyed by fire early Saturday mormng. The Rutland Fire Department called to the scene at 12·20 a m was assisted by a tanker from the Pomeroy F1re Depart· ment Cause of the blaze was not known and losses were expected to run about $8,000 'A representative from the state fJre mar· Shall's offi~e was called Saturday to help determine the· cause of the f1re which completely gutted the house Ah, sweet romance. V1cky Vaughns fhrty long Spaghetti-tied pleated t1ers nppte neath posy d bratd on top Sattn·sashed wa1st gathers to a flounced swtrl w1th more posy bratd In poly mterlock. machme wash~ dry Blue. Pink or W~1te 3·13 The SEC sa1d American Elect n c con· Indiana and Mach1gan Electn c Cu of Fort Wayne, lnd ; Michigan Power Co of Three Rivers, M1rh ; Kenwr ky Po" er Co ol Ashland, Ky . Kingsport Pu"' er Co , Ktngsport, Tenn , Ohio Power Cu ol Canton, Ohiu , Wheeling Power CQ , Wheeling. W. Va , and Appalachian Po,f~ r Co, of Roanoke, Va The SEC sa1d American ElectriC created " XYZ" com pames that would buy land for fut ure development m con]unctwn With loca l builderS who held 49 ll<'rCenl of the partnership Investigators sa1d American Elect ric· controlled compames built 25 pro Jects valued at $9 5 mllhon. The v1olatwns also trois the I)Istnct Court in Washmgton The special in'lest.Jgator's report IS to be fil ed with the court wtthin 180 days nf his appumtment under terms ur the consent decree . Tht> SEC sa1d Amen ran Electric set up XYZ <.'O rpor.atwns with roopert~l mg builficr s " in rerum for the builders ron· Sl rurt 1ng the pro}l'Cf.S fur the XYZ cmn· pan)' at t'O~t " The balant·~ of the u" ner shlp wf) s held bv AllWncan F.I('C· C&SOE to .......ak e camtJ out set TO MEET Pomona Grange will meet Fnday mght at the Rock Springs Grange hall at 8 p.m. rather than 7 30 p m. as was earlier annoWlced. and Vtrgima t'twered C'Onstructinn uf the .$10 nullton Three Rl\'E•rs Apart ment Projet..1 10 Furt Wayne and $1 2 mllliun 1n In d u~na land prujecls tnvulvmg lnd1ana franklm Heal Estate Cu. of J.'ort Wayne The all-elPCtrtc projet•ts were bu111 to spet1f1cat liJOS set by Amcncan Electru.", which would then pru\' lde the ht101e buyers and apartment renters w1th electnr power, the SEC said. 'Ine SEC filed the mmpla ml m the U tmts - House is leveled by fire Saturday morning A father-son campout to be held this weekend was discussed at a meetmg of Boy Scout Troop 249 held at Pomeroy VIllage Hall Wednesday Skills to be taught at the campout will mclude knottymg and axmanship. Scouts are to meet at the semor citizens bUilding at 5:30p.m. and w11l leave by bus for the camp site at 6 p.m. Friday. Any boy between the ages of II and 15 IS InVIted to jom the troop Next meetmg will be held at village hall. The SEC claimed improper real estate act lvlltes took placl' m Amencan EJectrac serlJJces areas m 1ndtana, Kentucky, Mi chigan, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virgmla + HOSPITAL NEWS We are inoome tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We want to leave no stone untumed to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes. fnnnd it. Wes t ~l"in Stn•t•l 1) rea l good " " I don't care who knows it 1 think this ttung stinks," saui Joe Taggart president of IA>Cal 636% ; t the Windsor Coal Co mine in Beech Botl()m , W.Va ., which has 400 members. "You think wtth all these people off work for three months they could have come up with something better than this. It hurts the pensioners. They get nothing They have been set back." Bill Aspenwall, president of Local 1506 at two Consolidation Coal Co mines, Egypt valley Mme No. zz and Mahoning Valley Mrne No 33, said he was amazed tbe contract would have been sent back to the mmers for tatihcatiOn by the UMW bargaming council " I can't believe what they did to us," said Aspenwall, whose local has 350 members. " lthmk It w11l be voted down and voted down good m thiS district." Meanwhile, a revolt m Ohio by UMW pensiOners could be one result of ratifying the tentative contract with the soft coal industry. John Munchiek, a 64-yearold rehred miner from Shadyside, Thur s day explamed the reservatiOns retired and disabled coal AEP charged with improper acts Weight loss awards presented Blood pressure • • clinics slated II Contract. (Continued fl'(llll page SELMA RITTENHOUSE RACINE - Mrs. Selma Rittenhouse, 82, Racine, died Thursday at her home. She was bern March 211, 1896, a daughter of the late Alex and Freda Oberocker Harcket She was also preceded 10 death by her husband, George Bruce F1Ikms, a scout m Surv1vmg are four daughters, Ruth Lutheran, Troop 259 of Point Pleasant, Racme: Lots Bauer, Canada; W Va ., sponsored by the Helen McNesley, 366ih Mamt Co of the West Washmgton , D. C., and VIrginia l'jatwnal Guard has Phyllis Vcc1, Canada; 11 earned the New World grandchildren, eight great- Conservation Award an· nounced W Robert Cree, Scout execu\Jve of the TnState Area Council The award IS made by the World Wildlife Fund of be subtracted from their AGI Washmgton , D. C , through of $17,9%5 to amve at their Boy Scouts of Amenca the "tax table income". ($17,9%5 and recogmzes achievement mmus 625 equals $17,300). conservatiOn The mcome tax would of world problems. be S2 042 per the tax Purpose is to pomt out to table l'hiS represents a young people that countries savings of $157 between the of the world are closely Instandard deduction and the terrelated through natural Itemized deductions m the resources and that we tn th1s two examples country are mterdependent Should an IndiVIdual or a Wlth our world environment couple Itemize their To win this award, Scout deductions Will depend on FHkms earned conservation their Situation. The best and envtronmental skill method IS to compute your awards, ment badges In 1te1mzed deductions and If environmental science, sml they exceed the standard and water conservation, fish deduction for your status, use and wildlife management, the form 1040, Schedule A&B and citizenship 10 the world and claun them. He IS the son of Mr and Next week New Jobs Mrs. Kenneth W. Filkms, 2804 Credit. Chandler Drive, PI Pleasant w All 'I' f~' l "We can find ways tax laws can save.:,.,YJ)U money." 811 w,.·,.,. fin.lll\ ---------------------------1 snow Tuesday. Hlghl.i Monday "ill be m the 30s north and the 40s south and lows ~Itt be In the 20s. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday will be in the 30s and lo"s : -:~::i-:ll·:·: b·,.,'.,' :-i:-n:·:·•,.h,.,•,,.,.",.,p.,.", " ' lt•ens or lo~er 20s. Campaign will begin March 13 GALLIPOLIS - The Board of DU'ectors of the Tn-County Commwuty Concert Assoctation annoW1ced Saturday that the week or March 13-18 has been set as Membership Campaign Week Present members are being invited to renew their memberships during the commg week, and new members who JOin durmg the membership campaign will be entitled tu attend the final concert of the 1977-78 senes, to be presenwd by p1amst Virgmm Eskm on April 17 Members who attended the concerts of the past season have expressed delight at the senes presented by the Orpheus Trto, Paul Lavalle and the Chamber Music Society of Lower Basm Street, and gUitarist-singer - dancer, Hal Shane During the J().year history of the Assoctatlon, there have been many e:c.cttmg performances gJ.Ven by such artists as the Son Shirley TriO, the Little Angels of Korea, the Texas Boys Chmr, baritone Donald Gramm, Worth-Crow organ duo, ''Three on Broadway,'' the Paul Keuntz Chamber Orchestra, and many others. Durmg the past season , members have been able to attend 23 concerts throughout the ~rea , rearuring 21 different attractions TO SEEK REELECTION DAYTON (UP!) - With a promise to work for 304MKl0 new Jobs m Ohto durmg the next four years and a hmt that he'll take drastiC action ir needed next \\. eek to blunt the etrects of the nattonal coal stnke, Gov James A Rhodes Saturday an· nounced his candidacy for a fourth term "NOrHING CAN STOP '!'HE ARMY AIR CORPS" - or members of Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249 who in splle or the snow and cold weather are pictured just before Ih ey loaded onto the troop bus Friday evening to go for a weekend of camping at Camp Kiashuta near Chester It was the annual father-son camping trip and there was a defm1te shurtC:4ge of fathers , However, fathers were ex:pected to report to the camp after completmg thetr employment duties on Saturday From the lett arc Jetr Hawk , Bn an Speru.-er, Bllly Co lmer , Randy Murray, Grcog 'l11omas, Kelly Wisecup nnd Mike Stone, back row, from the lert , Bt'Jb Arms, Danny Will und Howard Searles. Arms IS Scoutmatitcr. Already at the cnn1p when the p1cturc was taken wem Brent [101m, Cnug BoHn, .John Morns and Dun Thom:t ~ who wt•rc prcpiirJng fur. thc rest of tht• troop members Miners rejecting pact By United Press luteroatlonal Most Umted Mme Workers local of!Iciala m Ohio are predicting defeat lor a proposed contract w1th the soft coal lndustry despite a prom1se by the governor to take "drastic actiOn " to blunt the effect of their strike and a threat by at least one Ohio ullhly of crippling electricity cutbacks next week OhiO's top Uruted Mme Wurker:~ off1cud has also predided dire oons~uences fof the union should the pact be rejected Vqtmg m Dlstrlcl 6, whtch covers eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle o£ West V1rguua , was scheduled for Saturday and Sunday Late Saturday afternoon, however, r~ults were in from only one Ohio local Members of the Ex-city editor co-authors book lh I \0/fJ HH j \ l"fJil/1-:U GALLIPOLIS-Thomas Lloyd Bush, a city edtlUI m Galhpuhs 43 years ago, has co-authored a book w1Lh Jus Wife, glvlllg dclluls or her ancestry back 500 years, Wilh the last chapter especially inlerestmg to nver men and women H1s own father~m·law, Capt Fred Horn· brook, who lived to be 95 years of age, IS one of the "stars'' of that last chapter, Capt Fredertck W1::1y, Jr., IS the other The mnth chapter of a mne-ehapter book dwells on nver boats and nver men m a smooth style which g11ps the attentwn of any reader, be he landlubber 01 boat duff. It 1s supermr wntmg. Bush's cho1ce of stortes J!lummatcs the 367 pages One relates to h1s sister·m·law, Mrs. George E. Bush, namesake when she was a little girl of a steamboat It goes back tu1930 when the steamer'·"",.,, pull· ed out lrom the Pittsburgh wharboat with such a freight load that It Immersed the hull to well above the non:nal waterltne ornoadmgs would lighten her, but, Instead, they put mure fre1ght on than they took off, and they Simply had to lighten the load to avoid smkmg at Wheeling Much or the exce ss freight was re--cosmed (whatever that as! J to the little lii·IN' I , wthlshe, too, sat low 111 Utt:: water Now let's quote from the top of page 360 : "The steamer 111 '''" f , whwh gave help m that incident, deserves a spec1al note POMEROY - Michael Pierce, 18, Rt She was a pretty httle boat, 105x19.7x2.8, I, Middleport, entered a not gullly plea bd1lt at Pomt Pleasant, W Va., 10 !913. The Friday when arraigned before Judge boat was named fur CC:4pt Warden Robert Buck on a breakrng and entermg McDade's only daughter, Helen Elizabeth, charge when the latter was a very small child. The Bond was set at $10,000 P1erce was ch1ld grew up to marry a career offtcer charged with the Jan. 30 B&E of Miller's and has shared many of his expenences m Grocery at Rutland Pierce is also bemg Army post.s 10 Hawau, Alaska, Europe, held on an order from the adult parole and the U. S. She and her husband, MaJor authority. Gen George E Bush, are now retared m Roger Butcher, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Galhpohs, Ohio She has always fell another man arrested by MelliS County special d1shnd10n m havmg a steamboat sheriff's deputies, IS also facmg an order named for her f1led by the adult parole authority " Capt. Fredenck Way's ~h·muiHmiiJm' · Butcher is bemg held until the case 1s ,,,., relates that the Str. u,":,,., f survived the deepfreeze of 1918 in the Pomt Pleasant taken to parole authority officials Pierce arraigned, pleads not guilty harbor When the 1ce Jams broke, she was a long article coru.:enung this book, 111 the torn fl'um moorings and carried downriver 1cgular column by R1cha r tl L Got tlun It 011 th~ crumbling floes. While momy other 1dcnt1f1Cd Mrs Bush e~ s the drtughlcr of steamboats were crushed mto matchwood, Capt. F1ed Hmu!Jruok, who dJCd m IH67 rt the ,,.,,,. f. rcmamed mtact With no per· read, in part son 1::1.board, she swept past Hll bru..lges ''Thomas Lloyd Bush, 76, and LouiSe pters and other obstl uctwns to h::tnd on a Horubrook Bush, 73, ltvc at :l580 Sh<:t w bar near Madtson Ind , 292 mtles from Avenue, Hyde Park ,"-whJCh IS Cmc1nnuh home, Her only damage was from vandals, - and the book '" dedicated to the who stole movable geat and f1ttmg~. authurs ' daughters- Abtgall !Mrs Willium ' Capt Sam Wtlhamson bought the u, ,,.,, Murr uf Kennewick , Wa sh ) and Alison 1 ttnd added a cabm to make a double (Mrs Nor1nan E Roberts of Dayton, deck He hHs been ment10ned m several OhiO ) earlier partm;rsh1ps wtth Fred Hornbrook , "Both Thomas and l..uuJsc Brush u1c At the tune of t11e 1 ,,,.,.,, mc1denl, the g1aduales uf Manetta Colle~e .. If, f, ,, I· Was owned by Henry K1 afl and Ha I Note the spelling or the name 1 Even Harry Donnelly She was always known bJg-<:Jty newspapers make typographacul lor a \ld) appearance and the fresh- errol'S' Jookmg paant of her whtle sup~rstructure " 'He had a year of law a t Colwnb1a , bul Four months ago 'Jht• f , , uuwr' l"ost had decided upon newspltpclmg He retur m.'tl to his nat1ve Galhpoils, where he bccmnc c1ty editor of the Dtuiy Tnbunc Latel' lw worked on t he Frankfort f K y} State J out· rml , !In<.! m Cancmntttl as a £re~i<m cc wnter for rehgtous pubhcatwns and lm.: al papers. But his saght was fallmg , and now he pound• h1s old Royal portable 10 almost complete darkness r.oUlse, a social worker, holds a Master's degree m social work f1·orn the Umvet slty of Cmc10nal1 '' Capt t' rcdenck Way, J1 , Sewickley, Pa., on Pag• 315 IS dubbed the Gmnd ChroniCler of Steambottt Lore m thHt last chapte1· Way IS famous fol' havmg bro u~ hl the IJ,,,,Ij t)w'' '" from San Francisco Bay through the Panama Canal tu the MISSISSippi Raver 111 1946, and he knew Capt Fred Hornbrook personally Capt Way wrote the II ••st••r11 U i r , ,,.~< "'''""'I"'"' /Jtn•f ,,.,.J whach had 1,000 steamboat photographs, however, these made up fewer than OllHlghth of the total Capt Way wrote a f~aturc senes, ~' The Hornbrook Story, " wh1ch ran in the n,,,.,." .n" }Uimllll Apral 1 to May 6, 1950 One note 1s Co-AUTHORS Louise Hornhroo~ that the ., ,.,,.,,"'"'' brought a cargo of Bush and her husband, Thomas Lloyd Lyd1~ E Pmkh~m ·s vegetable compound Bush, wrotl! the book about her to Gallipolis. ancef;tors tn 1'' ' 1'1111•" uJ ,,, 1, " " " ' A renowned Galhoohs newspaper ,,.,"',,. 117~ - l'li.f Contmued on A-3 • • - • • Puwlialun P"u mt l!asc'll Local 1810 vole'<! 437-85 agamst the pact Uke other coal..stra pped utlhtles m Ohio, the Colmnbu.s and Southern Ohi o Electric Co Is awaiting word of the ratificatiOn vole C&SOE, now at the :15dlly supply mark , hus pot off until Munday a decision whether to unpose 50 percent electri city cutbacks on 1ts large mdustriAI and commercial users. Speakmg ut a fund ratser to announce his ~uburnatonol candidacy Saturday, Gov James A Rhodes said that If the proposed settlement ts rejected, he'll announce steps Monday for conservation , reallocation or fuel supplies and power sharing by the state's ulllllles. He refused to elaberate on the plan, but an aide s~ud tt might mcludc callmg up the National Guard Rhodes has the right under legislatiOn pasSt.>d to declare Ohio an energy emergency area, to order power-sharing nnd eoal supply reallocations He has never taken advantage of those powers, Rhodes' aide ~llan Cochran Said Rhodes may not take advantage now, but .stmply ask the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to drnw up and enforce u power· sharing plan Rhodes said, 01 We want the cool strike lo end tomorrow. If not, some difficult deciSions will have to he made to see that no plant.s are shut down in the state That is our goal ,, John Guzek , president ol District 6, who Is In Washmgton negotiating the UMW construction workers contract, said the rank-and-file members "better think of the consequences ' ' before rejecting the pact. "These people better sit down and think about thi s, better think of the consequences," sa1d Guzek. "They (the members ) are liable to push us Into gomg broke. All they have to do Is vote agamst that contract and it will vinulilly destroy us "There are a lot of thmgs they have to think about," said Guzek "I think if they turn 1\ down the Taft-Hartley law will be Invoked I really think the president would mvoke Taft-Hartley I don't think the president will nationalize the mines ." if the Taft-Hartley law Is Invoked, and the rruncrs refuse to return to work Wider court order as they have said they would, the UMW could be hit with stiff fines and miners would also lose their food stamps "They better think abeut that," stlid Guzek. "Those fmes would bankrupt the union. The contract will be either rejected or accepted by a popular .)ou. and the Continued on A-3 �A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1978 " NOTICE TO BIDDERS" PROJECT : DR . SAMUEL L . Suuday Times-Sen liBel TELEVISION VIEWING Pullh.st ~ .::\'et')' V~t l l~y, M ultum~t.IU. , Inc:. Qhu m , SUNDAY, MARCH l, 1971 6:oo-chrlstopher Closeup 3; AG-USA ., !;or You Black Woman 8; This Is The U te 10: 6:»-This Is The Life 3: Jerry Falwell • : Talking Hands 8: American Problems a. Challenges 10: Agriculture, Food For Thought 13. 7:oo-Big Blue Ma rble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker ' 78 13. 7: »-TV Chapel 3: Your Healt h 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Cl ass 13. 8:0D-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedr al 6: Church Serv ice tO; Dr . E.J . Dan iels Presents Happine ss Is 13; Sesame S. 20. 8 : 3~ral Roberts 3; J immy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Pra ise 6; Day of Discovery 8: Wil lard Wilcox .13; Open Bible 15. 9:oo-Gospel Singing J ubilee 3; Robert Schulrer 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6. 9:»-Whal Does The Bible Plai nly Say ? 8; Church .. 13; Zoom 20. 10:oo-chr lst Is ·The Anower 3: Awore 6; Christian Center 8: Sesame St . 20; M oVIe " Pride Preludlce" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Singing J ubilee 15. & Gospel lO :JQ- Re x Humbard 3; Your s for the Asking 4; Amer ica 's Black For um 6; Way of the ~ross 8; Garner Ted Arm strong 13. 11 :QO- Doctor s on Call 4; E rnest Ang le y 8; Rex Humbar d 15; Re-v . Henry M ahan 13; Infin it y Factory 20. 11 : 3~utdoors With Juliu s Boros 3: Animals. Anim als, Anim a l s 6, 13; Focus on Columbus .4; Elec. MEMORIAL Sund.Hy !Jy Till! r,ubli stunl( Se.aled proP.osa is will be Co.· received unt.l 12 : 00 Noon , L oc•l T i me. March 14 , 1978 a t the Gall fa County Oistr.lct l ibrory , Thir d Avenue and St a te St reet, Ga lli polis. Ohio • S631, for t he f ur nishi ng of ca r peti ng f.or th e or . Sa m uel L B oss a r d M em or i a l librar y, Gallipolis, Ohio, in GAWPOUS DAI LY TRIBUNtt; Thll'd ~\1~ •• Gali1Pi/ll.li, Ofnu 4.1£11. ' PuUhshl:.>d ~v~ry w~:ekdtiy ~tmng ., ~e rvlce BOSSARD LIBRARY SltlurWty. Second Cbi:ill Ptbi..M!!t" Paid at G<i!lif)IJh.s, Uhiu 4.1£11. ntE DAllY SENTINEl. Ill (Wrt St , Putnt.'roy, 0 . m69. Pul>li:.hal every w~k d.w y C!V~Ulll. ~:~n·~pt S.. turday. F;nwn.'d a~; S~:Cund d11.~ mailinK 11\i:iUer ill l~ lilllCruy , otuu P...st OHk~By cnmr W.ily am1 Suntlliy 75c pt'f "et!k. Mulur roult: $3 25 ~r t.');l't!pl a ccord a!lce with t he dr aw ings , speclflutions and ot he r c on tr ac t d ocum en ts pre pared by Ral)er t L. Grant & A ssocia t es, Archi t ec t s. Propo sal s w ill be op ened immedi at ely th erea ft er an d publicly read at t he off ice of th e Cler k Treasu r er . The Instr uc t ion t o Bi dder s, D r' a wi n gs, Speci f ic a ti on s , Propo sa l For ms 'a nd ot her Contra <: t Do cu ment s m ay be obta ined at the o ffi ce o f Robert L. G ra n t & Assoc i a tes, Ar chitect s. 1515 Bethel Roa d , Col umbu s, Oh io 43220, (6"14 ) 457·414 1. Deposit She II b e S25 00 per se t, wh ich w ill be ref und ed provid ing th e docum ents ar e r et urned shipping ch arges prepa id , in good cond ition w i thin ten (10 ) d ays af t er the r ecei pt of b id . A ll b idd er s m ust be in co nfor manc e w i t h St a t e E CJua l E m pl oyme n t Qp . month. MAll. SUBSCRIPTION RAT~ T t~ GH ihpuhs Daily Tr•!Jun~ in Oluu cmd W ~.'lt Vir.:mlr. vne )'~tlu $12.00; .'liX munlhs 111 50: thrte miJI'l· th ~ 17.00. Ellit!wlwre $'.!6.00 p!!r Yt'IU'; SLX muntlu; 113.50; th1 ee munlhs rf.:iO; mutur roo t ~ 13 .2~ IUonthly. The Dai ly Sentulltl. l!lll' )'ear fl.!.OO : sa month..<~ $1 1 . 50 ; Lhrl'clnun· UlS li .OO. Elst'wt'M;'rl! $2fi 00 ; lUll. HIUIIIJili 113.$0; thre~ Jllllnlh.'l $7 50 ·n,e Umtt'tl Pri!Sli lnterntiunal Is exclusively entitled t.o Ule use fur publil'<&tiun of aU JM:! WS dUipatcht•s t.:rethled to the nt!WJ>:pupcr and 11lso U1e lc.it:l:ll u'ews published hcreu1. Lehrer Report 33. por1uni fy reQu irements . A cer tified check pay abl e to "G all ia Countv Dis tric t Ll br a rv ," o r a p rope r t y secured A lA for m o f Bid Bond, in an amount t'Q'i a l to 5 p er cent ot the t ota l b id shell be su bm It ted with the bid . · The successful bi dder w ill be r eq ui r ed to f ur n i sh a u t ls fa cto r y per f o rm a n ce bon d fo r 100 per cen t of th e con t ra c:t am o un t . No bids m a y be w ithdraw n fo r at lea st th i rt y (JO) da vs a ft er the sch edu led closing · rime tor r eceip ts of bi ds . The O wn er reser ves the r ight to acce p t, r eject , any or all parts o f ' an y bids . M in nie w. M acj(en:re Cler k . T r easurer Ga ll ia coun t y Dist r ic t Libr~ry Boa r d o f T r ustees Feb . 19, 26, M ar ch 5. 12 • ORD I NANCE N"O . 78 ·10 A N OR DINAN C E A MEN · D ~ NG R ESO LU T I O N NO . 122 6. ~ PA SSE D BY THE GA LL I POLI S CITY C OM · M I SSI ON IN SETT I N G AND FI XIN G THE S ANITARY SEWE R RATES FOR THE U SERS O F THE SANIT A RY SEWA G E C OL L ECTION A ND TR E ATM E NT SY STEM OF TH E CIT Y O F GALLIPOLI S, OH I O WHERE A S, i ncr ea se d cos t s i n pro v id ing sewag e c oll ec t ion and treatm ent ser vic es to t he user s o t th e G allipol i s City s an i ta r y sy st em, ·i nc l u di ng those c osts associat ed wif h the n ecessity of upgrad i ng the munici pa l sewag e t reatment p l an t. have 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pol lee St orY 6,13; M e· Millon & Wife 8; ABC News 3J; Movie " It Star ted With a Kiss" 10. 12 :QO-Janakl 33,· 12 :4D-News 13 ; I : ~Tomorrow 3.4.Movle Channel 4 5 a, 7 P,M. - O<!e to Bil ly Joe (PGI 9 & 11 P.M. - Demon Seed ( Rl necessita ted an inc r ease In the sani t ary sewer rates to the user s of s.id sy st em . NOW , T H E REFORE , BE I T ORD A IN E D by tne Clt y Com mission of t he Ci ty o f Galli po lis, State ot Oh io : SEC TI O N 1 : Tha t Sec t ion I, Paragr aph 11 , of Ord inan ce No . 1226, passed by the Galli po lis City Commlnlon on June 2, 1959, w hi ch r ead s as foll o ws : " 11. Th e m on t hl y sa n i tary sewer r a tes f or a n uurs ot such servi ce-s outsi de th e co rporate lim its shall be 100 percen t of the wa te r b i ll ou tsi de th e co rpor a te l im its or on e an d one .hal f times the w a ter r a tes In si de t !'l e cor por ate l im Its o f t he Ci ty o f Gal l i pol is . whichever is the grea ter ." be, and t h e sam e is, hereby a mended to re ad as f ollo w s · " ll . Th e. mon th ly san i tary sewer ra t es to r a !l user s Of such ser vices outside th e (: lty li m i t s sh a ll be one and on e. fourth 11',4) ti m es the ir water bi ll ." SE C TI O N 2 : Th is O r · d inanc e sha ll tak e effect and be in tu II f or ce and effe c t trom and a ft er t he · earl ies t p er iod all owed by la w . P ASS ED : Feb . 28, 1978 ATTE ST: E vely n C . Kno tts Clerk, Ga llipol is Ci ty Com m lssion R ic hard Ma cken zi e P re siden t, Ga lllpol is Ci t y Comm isslon T he for eg oing Ord ina nc e is hereb y appro v ed as ro f orm . W I LLIAM N . EA CHU S, Ga ll ipol is Ci ty Sol icitor March S ORDINANCE N0 . 11· " ORD -INANCE AUTHRIZIN G T HE AN PAYMENT OF CERTA I N AMOUNT S TO HASKINS" TANNER CLOTHING FOR T HE PUR C HASE OF P OLICE UNIFORM S WHCREAS , th eC i ty Com miuio n has re-ce i ved certain po li ce un iforms from Hask i n s Tanner Cloth i ng ; a no WHER E A S, 1he Item s r ece ived fr m Hask ins Tanner ·are valued at One Thousand F i ve Hundred F lfly .Six and NO · lOO Doll ars (5 1.556.00 ), as r eflected in Haskins Tanner invoice n,u mber lS, 16, 17 and 18; and WHEREA S. th e Ci ty Ma n a g er is des i ro u s ot pay fng sa id amount . NOW , THEREFORE, BE IT O RDA I NED bV the City Comm ission of th e City of Ga llipo lis, s te t e ot Oh io : . SE C TION 1 : T he City Aud itor Is hereby author i zed to draw a warrant on. the City of Gall ipolis, Oh i o, payable to " Haskins Tanner Clot h ing " tor the sum of S1 ,S.S6.00, as payment t or cer tain police uniforms . SECTION 2 : Th is or . dina nc e sha ll take effect and be in f u ll f orce and elfect on and after the earliest period allowed by law . PA SS ED : Feb . 28, 1978 ATTE ST : Eve l yn C t< n otts Cl er k , Gall ipOliS Comm i ssion C i ty Ri cha rd M acken zie !=»res iden t, Ga ll i po lis Ci t y Com m ission The foregoi ng Or dina n ce Is her eby approved as Jo for m . W IL L IAM N . .E AC HU S, Ga ll ipolis City So l ic itor March 5 TlaeAl•• • u c Ualled PreN Ialerulloaal Today Ia SW111ay, Mardi 5, the ll4tb day ofl978 with 301 to There is no morning star. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. American lit hogr apher James lves of the Currier and lves team was born March 5, 1806. Also on this day In history: In 1770, British Colonial troops killed five civilians In th e so-called " Boston Massacre." In 1953, the Soviet Union a nn ounced Prem ier J osef Stalin had died at the age of 73. In 1966, a British air liner crashed Into Japan's Mount F uji, killing a ll 124 persons a board. In 1977, President Carter discussed his problems a nd policies In the ccurse of a nswering questions froin 42 callers from 26 states on a na tionwide r a dio broadcast !rom the White House. Disabil ities 2U. 2 : ~Movle " The War Wagon" J; Superteams 6,13; Golf 4,15; Soundstage 20: World 33. · 3:DO-G reat Perfor mances 33; Jerusalem Peace 20. 3:15-Boxl ng 6,13; 4:oo-college Basketball 3,4,15: Tennis a, 10; Jerusalem Peace 33; Andy 20. 4:15-Sporls Magazine 6,13; 4:3G-Wide Wor ld of Sports 6,13. S:oo-Polo 20; Nova 33. 6:oo-News 3: Newsmagazine 4; Let's Deal With It 6; Championship Fishing 8; Voyage to the Bottom of lhe Sea 10; Adam-12 13: Music City 15; Zoom 20; Turnabout 33. 6:»-NBC News 3.15; Muppet Show 6; News 6; 30 Minutes 8; French Chef 33; Newsmaker '78 13; Nova 20. 1 ,oo-world of Disney 3.4.15; ; Hardy Boys 6,t j ; 60· Mlnutes8,10; WHA Hockey 19:· Firing Line 33. 7:3()--(;rockett's VIctory Garden 20. · 8:oo-TV : The Fa bulous 50's 3,4, 15; How The West Was Won 6.1 3; Rhoda 8.10; Evening at Symphony 20.33; 8 :' 3~n Our Own 8.10 9 :oo-Movle "The Way We Were" 6,13 ; All In The Family 8.10: ADna Karenlna 20.33. 9:3G-National Love. Sex & Marr iage T, st 3,4,15, Allee 8,10. 10 :oo-Carol Burnett 8.10; Austin cliy Limits 20; Theater In Lim its 20; Theater In Am eri ca 3:1 11:0G-News 3.4,8,10,15 : 11 :15-C B'!. News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :25-News 6,13 ; 11 :3D-Movie " Coogan's Bluff" 3; Mov ie " Perfecl Friday" 4; Movie " Th e Outfit " 15: 700 Cl ub 8; Movie " S.O.S. Pacific" 10. 11 ·4o-ABC News 6; 11 .55-Second Clly TV 6: PTL • Club 13. 12:oo-Monly Python's Flying Circus 33; 12:25-Soul Train 6; 12 :3o-Janakl 33; 1'1 :55-ABC News 13. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLIS INTRODUCING . A NEW WAY TO EARN HIGH INTEREST RATE helps· • AND IT'S NOBODY'S BUSINESS BUT YOURS. The GOLD BOND, issue d o nly in earn inters! for two additional lour-year per iods. By law. the four -y ear bond c an earn a higher rate since it has a longer maturity . · "bea r e r " form - w it hou t a c u s tom e r n ame, ha s just been int roduced by o u r ba nk . It is a v a il a bl e in two type s - a on e -ye ar bond pa y ing 6% a nnua l inte r est (6.27% w h e n c ompo unde d d a il y) and four -year bond p a ying 7.25% a nnu a l inte r est (7.63% whe n c o m pounde d da il y ) . Both will e arn inte r est fo r u p to t w e lve yea r s. NOTE: The anniversary is determined by the date of original purch ase from the bank, not whe n the "bearer" ac quire s it. a ' They're as gocilla• gold. GOLD BON OS provide a unique savings opportunity. First of all , the interest • Movie Channel o1 Sa. 1 P .M. - Hedda CPG) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Ritz IRl rates pa id on the two type s of GOLD BONDS are the highest permitted by law and the interest is compounded daily . The face value of the certificate r e mains unchange d . You don ' t have to listen to the radio or read small print in a newspaper to find th.e asset value of your investm e nt. The _interest rate printed on the GOLD BOND is positively fi xed as far as twelve years into the future. There's no guess wor.k , no questions about future earnings, no c h a nging conditions to consider - the b a nk will honor the GOLD BOND as agreed for the fa c e value plus interest . That' s a gua ranteed investment. It's even ins ured by the FDIC like aH other bank d e posits . • MONDAY, MARCH6, 1971 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:SG-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :oo-PTL Club 15; 6:25-Medl x 10; 6:3G-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunri se Semester 8; 6 :45- Mornlng Report 3; 6: so-Good Morning, West Virginia 13: 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. --- ,;,:::;o .. . 1 :oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning Ame rica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bullwln k le 10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10; 7:45-·Sesame St. 33; 8:oo-capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3: Phil Donahue 4; Edge of Nlghl 6; Phil Donahue 15 ; ,13; Family Altair 8: Match Game 10. 9:3o-Emergency One 6; Andy Grlftlth 8; Family Altair 10. 10:oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Tattletales 8: Not For Women Only 13.10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Gr iffi th 6; Price Is Right 8,1 0; Rick Fauc heux 13. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Happy Da ys 6,13; Elec. Co . 20. 11 :30.....Knockout 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Parlrldge Famlly4; Love of Llte8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11:55-C BS News 8; Loving Free 10; 12:ooNewscenter 3; $20,000 Pyramid 13; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 15; Gambit B. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search fo r Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: ».-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; One Lila to Live 6,1 3: 2:3o-Ooctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Adams Chronicles 33; Lilias. Yoga a. . You 20. 3:3G-AII In The Family 8, 10; Prime Ti me 20. 4:oo-M ister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15: Merv Griffi n 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC-10. 4:3o-Uttle Rascal s 3,15; G illigan's Is. 4: Brady Bunch 8,1 0; Mary Tyl er Moore 13. •· S:oo-Here Come The Br ides 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8: Mister Roge rs' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s •• Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; PeWcoat 15. : s :3oLNews 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; , Hogan' s Heroes 15. 6:oo-News 3,A,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC 1 News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Newsl3; Carol Burnell & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easv 20. 7:oo-cross-Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6: Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; Capitol Beat 33: News 10; To Te ll The Truth 13:' GIIIIgan's Is. 15; Dan iel Foster. M.D. 20; 7: 15-Labor Scene 33. 7:»-That Nashville Music 3: In Search of 4: Muppet Show 6: Match Game PM 8; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20; Wll!f Kingdom 10: Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Roa d 15; Know Your Schools 33, 8:oo-Little House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 6,13; Body Human 8,1 0; National Geographic 20,33; 9:oo-Movle " Sybll" Part l - l, 4,15; Movie " The Seven Ups" 6,13; Mash 8,10; Meeting of Minds 20; Shepherd's P ie 33. 9:»---ne Day At A Time 8,10; Makem & Clancy 33. lO :oo-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; Original s 33. 10:3()-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Anyone For Tennyson? 33, . 11 :oo-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15: Dick Cavell 20: MacNeil . Marcia Holcomb, left, and Lynetta Whittington rehearse their roles for the upcoming presentation of " Music Man " by the Meigs High School MusicDepartment. Lynetta has the female lead r ole of Marian, the librarian, with Marc ia in the role of her mother , Mrs. Paroo , The musical, a nfirst " for Meigs High School is scheduled for March 31 and April ! . Gallipolis F erry The GOLD BOND can be . transferred to anyone. S in ce GOLD BONDS are " b ea r e r " bonds " , th e only r e cord the bank ke eps is the bond se rial number and the · amount. That m e ans the bond ca n b e tr a n sfe rred from on e own e r to anoth er - ju s t like c a s h - without notifying th e b a n k . T h e y c an_be use d a s g ifts or to pay de bt s . Upon presenta tion and surre nde r o f the bo nd by the b e are r . the b q n k will pa y the face amount, alon g w ith accumulated inte r est , during a l e n -d a y r e d e mption period at m a turity (a nnua lly on one-y e ar bonds and eac h four -years on four -yea r bonds ). Final maturity occ urs atthe end of twe lve y ea r s a nd the bond e arns no a dditional inte r e st from thattim e on . GOLD BONDS may be cashed anytim e at any of our ba nking off ic e s . s ub ject to fe d e ral r e gulations c overing ea rl y. r e demption ,* The Bank will not Issue an IRS 1099 form. S in ce no nam e appea r s on the bond a nd no c u s tomer id e ntification numbe r is r equire d , the GOLD BOND you buy is c omple te ly an6 nymous. For that rea s on , no 1099 tax reporting form can , or will , be iss u e d by the bank . The , per.s on holding the bond is honor bound to r e port the inte rest rec eive d . (Beca use the bank keeps no r e cords, w e r ecommend you keep your GOLD BONDS in a s ate d e posit box. ) They're easy to buy. Both types of GOLD BONDS c an be purc hase d in one hundre d doll a r GOLDJ multiples up to $10,000 p e r bond wit h a minimum of $100 for the one-y e ar c e rtificate and $1,000 for the tour -year c e.rtifi c ate. The two bond s w o rk und e r sl ight iY d iff e r e nt ground rul es . As its na m e sugges t s. the one -ye ar bond matures annually . Unl e ss redeemed, it will a utomatically renew eac h yea r and c ont inue to e arn inte r est f or a period of twelve yea r s . That means. from the firs t a nnive rs ary of its purc h s e on through the twelfth, you c an redeem it on any anniversa r y date for the fac e a mount and all ' interest earne d to date . Or you c an le ave it ·in the bank and le t the inte r est accumulate, After twelve y e ars, the final m a tur ity dale, th e bond s tops e arn ing inte r est . The four-year bond m a tures in four y e ars. It too, if not r e d e emed , will automat ically renew and c ontinue to GALLI POLI S On e improper ba cking following person was injured in three · an accident at 3:28 p. m. traffic accidenls investigated Friday on the F ai rfiel d· F rida y by the Gall ia-Me igs Centenary Rd. one mile so uth Po't State Highway Patrol. of SR 588. The fir st occurred at 10:45 . Officers said the Knighl car a.m. un TR 157 in Oliv e Twp. ba cked into the path of a n Meigs County . auto opera ted by Richard M. The patrol sa id a snow pluw Bailey, 26, Gallipolis. There owned by the Olive Townshop was minor da mage . trustees and driven by Harold C. Boston, 44, Rt. I , ReedsMINOR WRECK ville, sideswiped a vehicle POME ROY Meigs driven by Michael A. SanCounty She ri ff 's de puties ders, 22, Rl. I , Reedsville. Sand ers complained of l)linor Thursday investigated a one vehicle acci dent at. t;lock mjunes. There was m oderate da mage. No charges were Springs . Ga ry K. La ndis, 29, Give n, fi led. lna na S. Koehler, 19, Cro wn W. Va,. was traveling north Cit y, was c harg ed wi th . on SR 7 in a sem i a nd as he tu r ned his drivi ng left of cent er ve hi cle on to the exit fullowing an· acddent a t 11 : 15 a.m . F o·iday on Bo b Mc- ramp to go south his t ra iler Connick Rd . one m ile soulh oVerturned. The t railer was pa rt ia lly loade d wit h of SR 160. The patrol said the Koehler sa wdust. There were no in-. vehicle struck the left fronl of juries and no citation was an a uto operaled by Or a D. issued. Lucas, 24 , Gallipolis. There wa s moderate da mage . Anna J . Knight , 29, '' Gallipolis, was charged with APPLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - Making a pplica tion for m a rria ge licenses in Gallia · Count y Probate Court were Timothy STATE FARM H. Ha rl ess , 26 , Vinton,, groundsman, and Kay Ann Lewis , 21, Vinton, at home. Bill Geo r ge Kell ey, 20, Vinton, carpent er, a nd Mary ,. Jo Dobbin s, 16, Bidwe ll , student. INSURANCE . Reoldents ot Ga!UpoUs Ferry were faced wllb another water proble m Friday evening when a break In lbe water line was found near lbe Salt Creek Brtdge along Route %. According to Melvin Forshee, prealdent of lbe Galllpollo Ferry Water Anoclatlon, a temporary lhie wao lo be lnltalled today. Water Is espeeted to be reatored aometlme late Ibis evening, tbe apok ..man stated. Weather Body parts spectators • souvenrrs C. K. SNOWDEN ~4 State Street Gallipoli s, Ohio Phone 44&.4190 Lik< a good neighbor. State F8f11l is~sute r ar m Jn~ ul il rlt e Compan ies Home O !! t~e s B1oom1ngton . llhi10I\ Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Ma r ga r et Gloeckn er , Rac ine; Hel en Leifhei t , P om er oy; Cloyd Brookov er , Middleport; Minnie Vining, Pomer oy. · Di scha rged James Roush, Marjor ie St ewa rt, J err y Ow ens, TH EFT PROB ED BY SHERIFF , GALLIPOLI S - Ga llia - ~ou nl y sheriff's deputies Saturday inves\ igated the t heft of a CB radio taken from a car owned by Raym ond Pope pa_J;j<ed at the m;·35. HIT-SKIP WRECK PROBED GALLI POLIS - A hit-skip accident was investigated here Sa tu rday morning by city police officers. According to t he report , an unknown vehicle slruck a pa rked ca r owned by Donald B. Spires , 23, Gallipolis. His vehicle was par ked at Bob .Evans ' parking lot on Eastern Ave. Victoria Cundiff, Herbert Gilkey. and no arrests were made. 6v•ut great way to save. STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Ex-city••• Fulop, on a training flight from Geor ge Air Force Base nea r Vict orville , Calif. , apparently was trying to make a n emergency landing at Point Mugu Naval Air St ation near Oxnard when the plane cr ashed inlo Hill Canyon north of Newbury Park , scattering wreckage over an acre and a half. Appeal being blew two tires Wednesday a s it roared down th e runway at about 100 mph on ta keoff . The plane's la ndin g gear colla psed and sparks from SA LI SBURY, Rhodes ia the skidding plane ignited (UP!) - Prim e Minister lan fuel tanks . Smith is appealing to t he The two pa ssen gers wer e United States a nd Britain to killed when they plunged into suppo rt a majority-rul e fli.lmes. Aut horities said th•ey settlemenluimed a t ending 89 died fr om smoke inhalation. years of white supremacy but "There dnesn ' t seem tu be denounced by black an y profile of p ilot error I" guerrilla" as the work of said Chair ma n James B. · Sa ta n. King of the Na ti ona l U.S. and British officia ls Transportation Safety Board. we re s keptica l about .lh e The pla ne , bound fo r ag r eem ent signed F ri day Honolulu, was piloted by morning by Smith and three Capt . Charles E . Hersche. He black moderates under a was m aking his fi nal flight, por tra it of e mpire-build er concluding a 32-year car eer Cecil Rhodes. with the airline. · " We'd like the approva l of Rudolph Kapustin, head of Brita in a nd t he Unite d the NTSB invesliga ting team , States," Smit h said In a sa id it has not bee n television inter view Friday . determined what caused t he " This will be the most im tires to blow out. He said t he porta nt factor contributing pla ne had som e retread tires, toward oqr success now. " made to U.S. a common practice among airlines . ·The two tires tha t dnc turs ~mid, their lunxs St_"'lfl:hcd . Only l!lday were the last of the 3.~00 persons evHCU!tlt'<l over a HQ..square~nilc areu be a llowed Lu return home. to consider the um1mm ement thut Uw tnq~cd.y wc1s not an acl·idcn t. The fi ru1l pum rli n~ of a dm nug ct ~•ropHne tank 'car :~ \ su was l'XPt'<.'tL'C I tn lx• fi nisJ1NI tuclay , ending ull danger . Nntiuna l Thl' 'l'nHLo;ptlrta tinn Safety Board iHHlOU Ht.' Cd ln W us h i n~t Q n F r1d ay t ha t It hud t w·ncd lht• <.'ast• i;ver to the F nt bct.:4HISt' lh ~ lk•rui hmmt defi ni tt•ly WlJS cau.scd by salx1t n~c . H~tiiL'Y tha t Chair 111 an Kll)' told a m•ws ~:onfen·nct• SU IIl CII Il C de Ji bC nll l' ly butts from a juint L'Uilllt.--cti n ~ tw o ph!l:cs of truck und pullet! (lilt' nf the I' Hi Is 11rf tv \lu.• ~m it' . Sl tc su id tt would lwvc bt.'C n 1·d 41tivcly 1•asy to du with lh<' 1>rupcr I'CII10 \'Cd lh t• Bill may soon be too ls . It Wi iS the ~ccond sai.Jututtt• voted on dt•rail lllt•nt ut Youngstown uf WASHI NGTON (UI'll - A bo ll s t o·o n~l y bHe kcd by striking farm leader s is on ti s dcr ai\ nU'nl uf ll 11\1 -('ilt' train Ol'l' l11TL'd alJpu t 200 yanbi fro11 1 wht•n• !lllillhcr ''1\ay Line" trilin llt'l'aik'(\ i11 1!171i, OHi t·ia ls blur lll'd tl 1e l'Hrl lt• r accit lcn t, in wlnl'h no nne w<1s i11jun •d,t 1n s w t ldll<ll l l l )l'rt!l )..: . way to a fu ll an Altantu and St. Andn·ws Bay llailroarl freight trni n in the past twu yeHrs . Sumlny 1s H IHISC 1\.~ r it'u lt urc Cvnuuittcc vote. pussibly cur ly, next w(•t•k. An Ag ri L" ul t u r e subt orn miltc e F'I' Jda y 15· 1 appmvt.."tt an adtninistrutii•ll · oocl:etl $:1 billion cme rgem·y cn.-dit bill tu hdp farnw r::-i th i ~ fi.l cing fo r·cclosw·es uml nex l . bill allows ti ll' Til t! yctu· Agl'i c:u l- ture Depar tment to m a kl' ur guaranwe up tu $1.5 bil lintl in N1• nnt· was t.:VI\1' !I I Tt•~ t ~ d in tha t l' HSl' . Su UI'{.'CS do~t' II• Lht• N'l'!-;H s•1id tht.:rc wrts no labor unrest uu lh t' !10-llli k ·l(\rq..( railrolld , 1111r o1t th e lnl t'I' II HI ion a I Poqwr Co. , whil'h 11WilS tilL' line ami l!i its t• hi l'f I' US(Oilll ' l' . fur t wo ye ars for with ·forcd o.sur e fr om banks mnl ltH III :i fc1rm e r s , o thC I' h1 Ccd non · gHV CI'Il iii CJl l. lender s be<:t1usc th uir ineon1cs have been depres~cd by low fan n pnccs. Under the bill, loun::; wuu ltl be lim ited 10 $:iOO,OOO a nd to f;~ r mers ' with " reaso nab le prospect' ' for getting ba c k un sound foo tin g . Farm strike leaders , have . emphasized the crL'llil rclief bH1 is only as a temporary emergency ~tOp!jup nwa~W'C mtd does not replace their ba ~ ic goal of a slm rp increase in farm prices. '11oe proposed legislation follows recent Agri culture Department action ld grunt loa n extensions tmd take othe r s t eps to av oid f o re c iCis u res nm u n g burr pwers from its own F arm e r s H o m e t\dministra tion. The lone negati ve vote in subcomm itt ee came from Rep. Richard Kelly, R-Fia . THE AMSBARY EYE CLINIC Including the eve shop will be c losed . Monda Jlquamarine T h e .c lear limp id b lue o f a qua m ar in e o il er s lr ue n atu r al bl!au t y a l af fo rda bl e pri ce s . Especia ll y m ea ningful fo r !hose born In m a r ch . D i s cov e r t h e wonde rful world o f co lo r ed s tones . Man y ol he r c o lo r e d s lones avn il ab le . glass v & Tues da v Mar . 6th & 7th Or . Am sb ary & staff will be attending a profess ional ,m eet i ng In Columbu s. Regular hours will res ume Wednesday, Mar . 8. blew out were re treads , Kapustin said . The wreckage of the plane was being clea red from t he fie ld Fri day a nd wa s expected to be taken to a hangar wher e el!Jlerts will examine it. IN SH W TODAY WELLINGTON AT HOLIDAY INN, KANAUGA 9:00-5:00 OVER 20 DEALERS A nENDING SAFETY TOE *United States Gold Gallipolis Bank Currency Specials On All Dates Sliver Dollars * till p.m. Tues .• Wed .. Sat. till You may wish to purchase multiple certificates in different denominations and maturities. There is no'Umit on the number of Bonds that can be issued to an individual. Thurs. Ill 12 noon B-0 -EE WOLVERINE " so' ' WESTERN BRAZOS '" BOOT Federilt law and reoulafions prohibit the JH!yment of a time d eP0$11 prior to maturity !-'"less l tl ree momns Of internt Is forfo!'lt~ ""d In· terest on the amount withdrawn Is reduced to the pass boo!~, rate. • Tan , tough oil -tanned coWhide • wen construclion 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOiJ! • 011 praolsote and heel • Full cushtoR ~~~~ol e • Steel shanlt arch suppof1 MAIN BAilK-SECOND AVE. IMIRD AVENUE BRANCH VINTON IIUIICH-VIIITON ' FDIC tho gas cu1 off lhe air to the engint•s. They d i~'ll hor ribly, I The Co nton en ta l jetl in er Mon . & Fri . MEMBER YOU NG STOWN, Fla . I UPI l - Workist ~ In lhe foggy darkness a week ago tonight , a sailotour pulle<l the bolts out of u rai l connector on the Ray llne tracks, then pried Ute rail oul of line . Perhaps t he subateur - or saboteurs - didn't kno w the c,argu o f the ne xt freigh t tn come down the line . lt w11s chlurine, a nd when 43 ears cante crashing off the trarks, 1111e of the chlorine tu nkt!r s burst . Greenish-yellow ltHS Sl"Cpt>d into the dense ru..: uf the enl'l y mor nin ~ . Eight peilple r idin ~ hume arter n Sa turday nig ht out found the m selves trappe,!, their tlu~ l'ars sta ll t..'< l when N TSB Conl inued from A· l pul.Jli she r whu was one ol the fu ~r· huJHll'cd at the pa rk front durin~ our sc.squir••J:tcn· nlal obscr·vanl'C in 1940 t'alcs u i.Jout hal f~ pa r<Jgraph un Page 340 : "Cong ress did not movt• without eunstJcrable prc~surc from t:lmtn bt•rs of t:UIIlmcrce a nd, pm1 irularly lhe loililyi ng efforts of the Ohio Valley Improveme nt Association , whose uutstundi ng leader was Col. John 1.. Vance, uf Ga ll ipulis, Ohio. 'l11e latter, hitnsclf a CungrL•ssntHn of Uml period, hms sumctimcs bct:n called 'Father of the Lock atlll Dam System.' These e£furls L'Ul llllliltcd Congress to a conlill UllUS program of cunstruetimL Bctwccrt 1910 iJnd Wl 5, ti muubcr of m·w Llams Wt'l't.' t'O mple tcd uml projection uf the system was virt ually assured .,. After saytng on PetgL' :142 that Cullipulis w1:1s tu bt.: the termin us Itt l hc n ew Ohlu a m i · KHna wh ~ Hivcr 'I'ra nSI>urtcJtion Cu., the bouk !;toes unto sa y that C.apt. Fred Hum· bo·ook hatl a fl ee t of three stcrnwheel pm:kcts, uf whtch he wall the princi,lml owner . T he Hu til was ill the Pittsbm·g hl'a rkcrs burg nm , will ie tl w 1'1'11 fi t) <:IIlli U l lu ,,l,,, l'llllto Ch(::l l'il:Ston. " The two boab ran downriver tv C• ll ipoli s, Ohio, .. tht• ilook said " fuu r m iles below the tnouth u f the Great Kunuwha . G <:~llipo li s wns a pl'O(Iucc ship· ping center ~ n d its fl our nullll, two Stove foumli'ics. Hud a wholesH it" gl'ocer y flrm contril>Utcd ri ver frctght . Here also was the G I'CC I\4.' Line tn msfcr whu rf, tiS nu throug h pcH:kclS 1'(::1 11 fr wt l Pi ttsburgh lu Cml'in nati at this t1mc. Downstrcmn from the ci ty wlt• rfboal the Grcenes hatl built a cement-illock wha rfhuuse at the top of lhe nvt!rbcmk. with a frcJght-clcvatur on in· cline rai Is down to a la nding staKe ut the .shore " Pilot didn't err - ws ANGELES (UPI ) Pilot error has been ruled out NEWBURY PARK , Calif . in the fiery cr ash of a DC-10 (UP!) - Spectators who jumbo jet at l.<>s Angeles came to see the wreckage of · Jnte rn a tionai Airport tha t an Air Force jet fighter tried killed two passengers a nd to carry away pieces of the in jured 74 oth ers, the dead pilot's body, a Ventura chairman of the · Nation al Count y sheriff's deputy said Transportat ion Safety Board Friday. said Friday. The FI05 Thunderchi ef crashed into an open fi eld Thw-sday with such force it slanuned seven feet deep into dressed men a nd women" the r a in-softe ned earth , picking through the scattered killin g Ca pt. Charle s T. wrec ka ge, appare ntly for Fulop, 31,' of Apple Valley , souvenirs, taking pieces of Calif., whose parents live in the plane and of the pilot 's body, said Sgt. Mike Brown. Wichita , Kan . " I can 't explain it ," he ·The navigator pa.rachut ed said. " I just can 't understand to safety, suffe ring a broken why anyone would do lhat. I arm when he landed among hate to say it, but I can't just tr ees and brush. lie about it. " The first deputies at the The deputies ordered the scene found "several well souve nir -hunters to drop everything immedia tely, Brown said. They complied \ FOR INSURANCE CAll Conlinued from A-1 combined total of the first two locals reporting showed 189 for the contract a nd . 114 against. Bill Wooten , president of Local 1890 a t Ute Soutllern Ohio Coal Co . No. I mine in Meigs coun ty which has over 500 members, says he iS'Confident most of his members will vote agaonst the pacl. The tentative contract offer to end the nation's crippling, 89-<lay old coal sl rike was losing by a 2-1 margin Sat urday in the fi rst full day of returns from the coals fields of Appalachia . Unlike the scattered and largely in· s ig nifica nt retu r ns of Fr id a y n ight , Saturday 's results in cluded voting from some key United Min e Workers' distr icts and prom pted serio us doub ts about cha nces fo r ratification. With 89 of 794 locals reporting to the UMW ' headquarter s in Washington. the vote was 2,590 for rati ficatiOn (35 .3 percent ) a nd 4,737 against (64.7 percent) . Western Pancake House on Highs today in the mid or upper 20s. P robability of precipitat ion 10 per ce nt today . ® GOLD BONDS are another Our bank has nearly a dozen ways to save mone y, including the regular passbook savings plan and many differe nt Certificates of Deposit. The GOLD BOND has special appeal for customers who particularly want the ease of purchase and the total transferability. It is an ideal investment c e rtificate for customers who occasionally receive larger sums of money . Elderly customers, particularly, s hould find the tra·n sferability of spec ial appepl. The highest possible interest rate and variable maturities should be he lpful to all our customers. Without Water a llowa nces pa id in co unty tOIPll erl $265,197." Mye rs attr ibuted Ute slight drop to a ptojected downturn in the number of Vietnam E ra veterans receiving readjustment bene fits and Gl blli benefits. He said spending in tllis area reached a peal< nationally of $5.5 billion in 1976, but Ute 1979 projection is down to $2.6 blliion . "Despite this reduction," Myers said, " VA spending In Gallia County will not drop proporllonately because or expanded medical services and increa sed Pflyment rates for VA benefi ts." VA -admlni s tratlon ' insuran ce programs a lso provided financial benefits to Gallia Counly veterans in the sum of $75,54~. Miners •.• One person hurt in three mishaps 1: O(h..Tony Brown's Journal 3; Truth or Cons. A; Sportsworld 15; Communique 6: Bob Jones 8; Washington Wee k In Review 33; Cha llenge of the Sexes 10; Issues & Answers lJ ; Pro Soccer 20. . 1:3D-Bewitched 3; Little Rascals 4; Eldon Miller : Bas~etball6 ; To Be Announced 8; Town Topics 13: Wall S.treet Week 33. 1: 45-NBA Basketb~ll 8,10. GALLIPOLIS . Vetera ns Administration spending will decrease slighUy In Gallia Counly Utis year , Dovel Myers , Gallia County Officer sa id Saturday. The VA 's fiscal 1977 budget included e>;penditures in GaUia County totaling $1 ,087,748 for facilities, ~operations a nd benefits to veterans ana dependents, Myers said . Last year Ute VA spent $1 ,153,9a3 in Gallia County according to Myers . Galli& County Veterans, certain widows and other SW'Vivors received $736 ,788 through VA compensation and pension programs in 1977 , Myers sa id . " Education, training and vocational r ehabilitation •. Char acterist ics of 'Lear rilnQ Saboteur blamed for derailment spending cut hack in Gallia moon. Co. 20. Calv in Evans 13; Veter~s follow. The moon is moving from the last quarter toward a new 12:00-At I ssue 3; News Confe rence 4: Face The Nation 8; The issue 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Thi s Is The Life IS; Rebop 20. 12 :»-Meet The Press 34,15: Directions 6; Christian Broadcast 8; Face The Nation 10; Evangelist A-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. ~. 1978 VISA' r-T""" - :" • . , - - - • • - , ..., '"'I' ·- t,o:: o *INEXPENSIVE COINS FOR SETS M.T.S. . ;·· COIN SHOP OF GALLIPOLIS e APPRAISALS e SUPPLIES , olt .. ,_ .,, "Where only llle best food Ia good tnou,h" . ' * RARE COINS FOR ADVANCED COLlECTORS 446-1842 e INVESTMENT PROGRAMS e RARE UNITED STATES COINS 121 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1978 r-------------- ------------~ ~rea ! Deaths MILLEY CUNNINGHAM GAI.ION-Milley M. Cunningham, 67, Galion, diet! Friday . Preceded in · dealh by J)[lrenls, Benjamin (J!ld Flora l1<..iv1S Stanton; em infant daugl1ter, two grandw ns, th ree bruthers, and a sister, Milley Cun ningh<:~ m is surviv· ed l>y 11 children, 32 grandchi ldren , 10 gre atgrcmt.h:hildren, 0:1nd a si~ ter and a brother. Funeral services will be held at t p.m. Monday at Ewmg Chapel in Pomeroy, with burial in the Carthage Church Cemetery. Fritmds may call after I p.m. today. .. RUTH DYER POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Ruth Cresap Dyer, 67, Orlando, Fla., formerly of Point Pleasant, died Friday at 6:30 a.m. in the Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando. She was born June 30, 1690, a daughter of the late Floyd .Hardmison and Louise l..ambden Harmison. She was preceded In death by her husband Ray H. Dyer on March 5, 1973. She was a member of the Main Street Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Homer (Pearl ) Piercy, Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Frances Stevens; Akron, 0. ; one sister, Mrs. Louise Miley, Silver Springs, Md.; eight grandchildren and 25 grandchildren. Graveside rites will be held Sunday 2 p.m. in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens, with the Rev . John L. Bradley officiating. Arrangements are Under the direction of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. TWlLA MAE KING GALLIPOLIS-Twila Mae King, 57, caterer for the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. in Colwnbus. died at 12: 10 p.m. Friday in St. Anthony Hospital. Colwnbus. She was cduc.:ated in til•: G;l!lipolis public schools GALLIPOUS- There are at least two women whose llllliden name is Mildretl Mc· Carley, according to a piece of writing which has been donated to the GaUia County District Library. H is Laser E I> HONDA GOINC SfiiOIIGI ' " ' ~ ' ' BETZ HONDA SALES I , UPPER RT. 7 PHONH~&- 2240 i\f,.(~rlf·,- f;f'mw[oJ!~' ; , t J/1 ;, IHOO '" 1977, a piet.-e of in- tensive research involving all branches of McCarleys who came into Gallia County in early 1800. One Mildred McCarley married Basil Evans, and they live on Sheslring Ridge . She is the greatgrdnddaughter of John McCarley, one of three brothers who came to Gallia Co11nty. The other Mildred McCarley married Dwight Roberts, and they live on Texas Rd. She is the great- power tested F'IRST . GRADE students at Rio Grande Elementary prepare to release reading messages tied to balloons filled With bellum under the direction of teachers Betty Rinehart ~d Gerry Adkins. Tbe event was held in connection with last week's reading projects in the c1ty school system. · good health are being catered to because they can donate and ~---Lei;n-.J;;;~-:;;~~.;;;;.;;;,-;;,y ;boaMbe--~ also volunteer. · 1 I I I 1 1 le11 than 300 wordo long (or be oubject to reductloa by the editor) and must be alped with die afiDee'a lid· dreoa. Names may be wltbbeld upon publleallon. However, on reqnest, names will be dlaclooed. Lelten should be In good taste, addresaq lanes, not personalltles. i ·. .e~. I ••• ~.. ~: I 1 I have no telephone and with sciatica I can not stand and I walt for services that may or may not arrive. I I've had to depend on taxis to get mY groceries in and get I to the drug store. Having to make up matching funds leaves many of us Seniors out in the eold. And ldon't think this is very fair to those of us who need 1 help the most . I think the rules should be Changed and no matching funds should be required. - Mrs. Mary Rusk .James, 539 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45638. I ! II . P.S.In all this bad weather, when I couldn't even get out, 1 my paper Pomeroy water ra.te increase carrier, Kelly Graham, has never missed a copy. M.R.J. I would like to take thls opportunity to express my feelings on the p,roposed ·water-rate increase to the residents of tlle Right perspective should be used village of Pomeroy. As 3lmost everyone knows, this is my first year in office. When I campa igned fo~ the office, I told the residents - that I had an opportunity to talk with - that I would do the best job possible. One of the major complaints I heard was with the poor quality of water that we have. Knowing that some people are not aware of the entire problem we face, I would like to take this opportunity to try to explain all the fa cts involved in this proposed~ncrease. The purchase of the present water system was a borrible mistake. The system was worn outat the time of purchase and now we ~re "stuck" with all the worn-out meters, line$, equipment, etc. We are "stuck" with the worn-out equipment and are indebted to pay for ti1e system. We were misinformed at the time the present rate structure was set up, and therefore the tnoney to pay the indebtedness on our bonds is not there. I voted against the proposed a pproximate 42 percent rate increase only because there was no provision made to set aside some of this money in the future to be used only for some way of improving the quality of water we now have, which is, in my opinion, unacceptable. In order to raise the money we need just to take care of our financial obligation this year, the Board of Public Affairs says .CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A we need an approximate 35 percent increase .· It was the case involving two gypsies opinion of my fellow councilmen that if we did not ask for more who allegedly swindled a 65· than this we would be faced with the same situation again next year-old widow out of her year. This, in fact, is true, but it is my opinion that with all the $70,000 home and $26,0oo in people we have in town with (ixed incomes, or in .the low cash by convincing her she income bracket, that I would rather seek a smaller increase was cursed has been sent to a this year and ask for another one a year later - if we aren't Cuyahoga County grand jury go~g to set aside some money to improve our water. Along by suburban Cleveland with this high increase, the residents are still going to be paying bills to replace faucets, lines, etc., because of the authorities. extremely bad water we have, arid' I feel this is asking too Shaker Heights Police much . Detective David Barnum said Jiffi Neutzling and myself voted against this increase for in 1975 the woman went to a this reason only. We do not want the village to default on our fortune teller in downtown bonds as our credit would never be good for anything we need Cleveland. The fortune teller In the future, but if we are going to ask Pomeroy residents to told the woman that she had pay a 42 percent rate increase, we want to try and Improve the five curses hanging over her quality of the water. Fellow councilmen stated that the Board head and th-at she would go of Public Afafirs, in a "gentlemen's agreement,~~ would use blind and crazy unless she some of this money to look for ways to Improve. I can't go disposed of her money and along _with ·this because \1 is my feeling that we are going to property. experience more problems with our system In the coming Barnum said the fortune months, and all this excess money will be spent and we will teller also told the woman, still have the same unacceptable water. whose identify has not been I am asking all concerned residents to come to our council released, that her money had meeting , 7:30 p.m., Mopday, March 6, and express your to be cleansed to get rid of the opinion on this matter, and also express any suggestions you curses. might have that could be of help In this matter. U you do not come out and make your feelings known, and backup the people who are spending their time and effort as your community leaders, then you have no right to complain. Larry D. Wehrung, Councilman, Pomeroy, Ohio. Committee seeking • Sigllatures granddaughter of Samuel McCarley, who is buried in MeG<!! Cemetery at Vinton. Walter R. McCarley, 36 Market St., Greenwich Ohio 44837, did the research ~nd is a great-grandson of John McCarley. He said that another different group who came to Gallia County at the same time are descendants of Mose Mc-Carley. The oldest of this group, Walter added, is B. L. McCarley of Morgan Tp., and he was born in 1900. His son Robert, lives with his parenu; on the home place. The writing covers marriges, births, deaths, and it gives statistics over much of the_ state, including actual VISits to many cemeteries in Gallia and Jackson Counties. . Ed Rauh, assistant librarian, said that the docu- • ment had been placed in the zye book collection. !~~~~;lucie:~ were chosen tO comprise the newly formed Wahama White Falcon Marching Band Rifle Corps. They will be participating, ~long with other members of the band, In a swnmer camp at Meigs High School June 26-30. Pictured in foreground left to right, are Rhonda Beard and Mark Goodnlte. Back row, Captain Melanie Sisson and Tammi. Young. ~ COLO\' · .. .. 1111'1111~ Tuberculin skin testing moving Tonigh11hru Tuesday POMEROY- Jane Brown, Meigs County T~berculosis Nurse, is in the process· of visiting Meigs Local District schools to · give tuberculin skin tests . She has visited Pomeroy, Salisbury, Mid· dleport, Rutland, Bradbury, Harrisonville and Salem Center Elementary Schools. She will be visiting the Meigs March 1,1976 In answer to Don Mullen's letter . I wish people would look at this strike of the coal miners in the right perspective. Tbe big oil companies and steel companies now own most of the big coal companies. It 's to their advantage to stay out long enough to break the union. That is why the electric power companies had such huge stockpiles of coal before this contract. [:,~· According to a full page advertisement in the newspaper the _.. ". I other day, Ohio Power Co. had a 105 day supply of coal before the strike. The power companies are just trying to scare Car1oon everybody when they say they just have thirty some days of coal left. Columbus and Southern has been down to 42 days for the last month . They just use this to raise your electric bills. U 1 the big companies can break the union, then they can buy coal f"~------a lot cheaper. The only thing is, without a union, the coal Need· To Improve companies can literally get away with murder. Without the Your Office Skills. UMWA, !he non-union cilmpanies would not be so good to their :~~~because there wouldn 't be any threat of them joining the For Job Advancement? · ELCONA a 24X56 &"~~,. Dar or Evening ClasseS Spring Term Begins Mil rch 15 ., Typing ... Shorthand Accounting ... Office Machines Junior and Seni nr Hi ~h Schools in .the near future. Mary Price, Meigs Local District nurse , and Mrs. Brown would like to thank all . parents and schools that participated in the tuberculosis screening program for the response that helped make the program s ue~ cessful. CLOSE OUT . ~ . The way I see it, the non-tmion companies and non-union workers ho!h benefit from what the union workers have fought y,e ars to get and still have to figbt for. Every time the price of llnl011 coal goes up, so does non-union coal, and also the nonunion wages go up, too. It seems only right that the non-union workers should go along with the union when they strike. U the union workers allow tht- non-tmion coal to continue while they are on strike, then the electric companies and mdustry won't need the union coal. Therefore, our union men would be without a job. I wonder bow you would act if some one threatened to take away your job. Wo!lid you fight or starve? It Is not just a job that IS at stake here, it is our livelihood. Without a job, a person Js nothing . H_the.big companies can break one uriion, then there is no stoppmg them. Without unions, our country would be mess. We would all be slaves to big business. You have been lucky because of all the places that you have worked, you didn't have to fight for a chance to make a . . living. U you had someone that you loved down in the coal mines so that eve~ time an emergency squad went by, you wer~ wondermg if they were killed or all mangled up, then you might feel a little differently. Also, if you ooly knew what the coal companies try to get by with, like cutting a few corners here and there and save .some time and money, it doesn't matter how many.men are killed . They will take a chance on your life, just for a little more production. - Dottie Turner LangsvUle, Ohio 45741. ' :·::;;:::·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-::· PHOENIX, Ariz. iUPI) - Arbooa Gov. Wesley Belin died early Saturday at his home. He was 68. Details of blo death ~·ere not Immediately available. rare book collection under study 1 I Document placed in Gypsy case ThenewHondaCX·SOOlshere. . I CLEVELAND (UPI I Researchers at the space agency's Lewis Research Center have conducted the first succe~sful conversion or laser power to electri ca l · power by means of a thermoelectronic laser energy converter (TELEC). "The TELEC system is one of the leading contenders as a rece iver (or space·based laser power transmission, " said Donald L. Alger. project manager. TELEC is a plasma-type device which converts carbon dio<ide laser beam power to electrica l power. In the MARY L. SPIRES GALLIPOLIS - Mary L. process, electromagnetic Spires. · former resident of · radiation of the laser beam is Gallia County and Colwnbus, absorbed directly into the died Friday in Sarasota, Fla. plasma. The TELEC concept was She was 6! years old , having .been bol'll April 2, 1896, in first introduced at a laser Vinton. , energy conference in 1973, Survivors in d ude lwo sons, Alger noted. two daughters, two brothers, "The· results of the study two sisters, four grand- lpdiCate that fabricating a children, and three grea t· large scale TELEC system grandchiJdren. capable of converting several The sons: Raymond Spires, megawatts .o( laser beam to Clearwater. Fla .; Donald, electrical power is a feasible Hom e ville, Ohio. The Con_cept," Alger said. daughters: Mrs. Lucille Freshcorn, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. June Rathburn Sarasota, Fla. The brothers ; !'rank Westfall, Albany , · ~UTURE~ .•. ! out was nol graduatetl rrom high school. She was one of 12 children born to Arius H~uman Lewis and Elsie Neola Lewis. She was born Sept. 6. 1920, in Gallipolis. She was the widow of Elmer King, and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Wormick, Columbus, and four grandchildren. Survivi ng are thr ee brothers: Wilham and James Lewis of California, and Charles Eugene of Detroit ; six sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Lillian ) Braxton, Columbus; Mrs. l.ucinia White, Detroit ; Mrs. Mary E lizabeth Wright, Cl eveland ; Mrs. Charles i l.u c ille ) Sa under s, Gallipolis; Mrs. Wesl ey (Josephine) Hurt, Rio Grande; a nd Mrs. Cedi (Pauline) Wooton, Columbus. She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, Armetta, and a brother, Paul. She was a member of Paint C1·cek Baptist Church, where funeral ri tes will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, the Hev. Gl'Over G. Turn~r officiating, and burial will be in Pihe Street Cemetcrv. The budy will lie in stale for one hour before the services in the churc h, and fritmds may call2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunilily at Miller's Home for Funerals. Fl I .! A4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar.~. 1978 Ohio: Emory Westfall, Crystal River. Fla. The sisters: Mrs. Cla ra Cardwell' Gallipolis; and Mrs. Mona Knotts,"Bidwell. Funera l services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at lhc McCoy ·Moore Funeral Home al Vinton, the Rev. Rodney Thacker officiati ng, and burial will be in Vinton Memuril.il Park. Friends may call2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today . ...'· Office Procedures , .. Business Management ... and others. MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - David Fox, Co unty Executive Director of the Meigs County ASC Committee, has aMounced that the Meigs ASCS offi ce is accepting sign-up for the 1976 SET ASIDE program. ' The producer can sign into the prog ram a nd insure himself of eligibility for commodity loans, disaster provisions in case of severe crop loss due to natural disaste_rs and deficiency payments. The program is a voluntary program where the producer agrees to set aside an acreage equal to 20 percent of his acreage planted to wheat and 10 percent of his acreage planted to corn. Eligible set aside is cropland that has been tilled in the last three years from which no crop will be taken in 1976 and will not be grazed 'from March I thru September I. There will be no payment for set aside but it will be required for eligibility for commodity loans. disaster and deficiency payments. The program requires that all set aside and NCA (normal crop acreage ) crops planted must be within the NCA established for his farm . Crops in the NCA are wheat, co rn, oats, barley, grain sorghum, popcorn, sweetco rn and potatoes. Producers are urged to come to the ASCS office and sign into this program · as sign~up is now based on in~ tended planting and if the producer later decides that he can' t com ply with . program provisions he tan withdraw with no penalty. MEET MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners will meet in special sessio n Monday, March 6 at 7 p.m. on the third floor of the court· house. Representatives of Ameritel Enterprises will attend to discuss the proposed nursing home on old Rt. 33. Classes for beginners or advanced ; Visit or call 446-2239 now for information. MEN/ SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A private school not affiliated with an'{ other school. 414 2nd Ave. RN 05858 Thomas C. Breech, Director Matching fund for rich, claim . March 3, 1978 Those who are running the Senior Citizens Center are being pressured to match funds allocated by tile State and the Government. That i~ 1 ' 14 lb., 100% ground beef, tomato, cheese, lettuce, pickle. onion, mayonnaise. PHONE 446 1611 ~ESCORTED ~~~RCOAcH TOURS Apr. 7-9-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Apr. 9-Cinciimali vs. Houston June 12-15-Blackwater Falls, West Virginia June 18-Cincinnali vs; 51. Louis • July 8-9-Cincinnati vs. San Francisco July 21-23-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn . . Aug . 5-6-Cincinnati vs. San Diego Aug. 17-20-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Sep1. 18-22-Gettysburg- Philadelphia · Oct. !-Cincinnati vs . Atlanta Oct. 9-13-Smokies and Ga11inburg, Tenn. Nov . 3-5- Christmas Wonderland. Frank~nmu1h, Mich . We EnJoy •alllng Loan ·Applicants Happyl ' CHICKEN DINNER a·ox .AIJTED roGo 39 •3 PIECES CHICKEN • No All White Substitl!tes or Dark Meat Additional Charge tlROLI,. eMASHED POTATOES . Ptii'ULU: -- Holders &qakt ~@). GAlliPOLIS TTravel Agency ~2nd· ' 3j Court St. Ph . 44 6-0699 Gallipolis & .OLIVE ST. ·. Yes It's true! We turn your lpan appilcatlon Into ready cash .' ...with a simple 'yes'! ,. We also $a~ 'yes' to convenient low Interest rates ... and we'll even give you an 'okay' for a repayment schedule tailored to fit your budget! If you·need extra cash to buy a new car, consolidate your bills, go on vacation ; .. or for any good reason at al~ .•. see usl We love ~ylng 'yes', and ·On approval, ·We'll happily say 'yes' to your loan tool Come. · get the f~cts todayl Parkersburg, John Vale, Columbus, Robert Jenkins, Cutler, Robert B. Seiple, Eggleston, Jeffrey Howell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and William Matheney, Mettia, Ohi o, ' gua11int~e boll ·you a GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~~,% MH! • ••v•tJ• Q11111111r • CERTIFICATE 5~% UTI ........ Seven people were taken to local hospitals on Friday by Rescue Squads In Mason County. Transported by the Point Pleasant Squad were Norma Rice and Cora Smith, both of Point Pleasant, to Pleasant, V!llley Hospital and returned to their homes. Tile squad also took Randy Rawlinls.. Point Pleasant, from Pleasant Valley Hospital to Holzer Medical Center. The New Haven Squad took Anna 0. Johnson, Letart, to Holzer Medical Center; Goldie Willet, New Haven, and Clara Johnson, Letart, both to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Robert VanMeter, Maaon, was taken tO Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Maaon Squad. $1 ,000.08 •"'*' ....,ri, • ,.,.... 0•••"':7 1 .,lnlm~~tn 1·VEAA ·CIIITIFICATE f.iMONT" Seminar slated for teenagers WAVERLY - The Southern Ohio Regional Coun~il on Alcoholism is sponsoring a spec ial preventive educational seminar for teenagers within the ten county region of Adilms, Brown, Gallia, Highland , 'Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton on Mar. 10 through II. Youth invited to attend the session are those who participated in the statewide. 1977 Teenage Institute on Alcohol and other Drugs. These students have served as a Youth Advisory Council for the reg.ion and have vohmteered considerable time to in:. creasing the awareness of alcohol misuse and abuse · among the youth in their communities. The Micro-Institute will be held in Portsmouth at the Evangelical United Church of Ch'r ist. Purposes of the Micro-Institute are the fo llowing: 1) to help youth examine their oWn values, attitudes, and beliefs; and gain self understanding; 2) to gain a better understanding about alcohol abuse patterns and how to react to someone needing help ; and 3) to establish strategies for the recruitment and promotion for the 1978 Teenage Institute scheduled for August 6-10 at Denison University. For information con· cerning the 1976 Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Other Drugs, contact Rebecca HHI, SORCA, 105 East Second St., Waverly, 0 . dge? averS 11\tll.fo • -" . l~li.HI.GG ·~ , ,:-:. q 3·ViAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAA . · CERTIFICATE • P•Jiblt D_llrt~rt, • • l•lit .. u ,oouo An(l rn a!ld1110ro Qll'!t !Crly rncnme lour , or su_ y~~~ ro all !hos monlrlly or IIJtd ou one. lwo lhr ee, .c Er l r ll r a r ~ s rnrercs l 1 1~y atrle monthly rl you de :ior e on ce rllh t-atc s ~o lh l aCE amour!l ol 5~ OOll 00 or nrur~ f cd~ ra l nenall~ lor Regrllallons !~Qu t re ~ ltr em ~h.ne wrl hd r~ wal suos lanlr al ol cer trlt care lorli1S A FULL SERVIC BANI ~ The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss · the benefits of all our savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to nt your needs . . l . ' 'Wa OhioValley Bank Gall1pohs . Ohto Member FOr e The Leading S~vings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank MEMBER FDIC 5% ' Discount For All Golden Buckeye Card •ur.u Williamstown , W. Va., $15 and costs, speeding; Cheryl A. Woods, Middleport, $8 and costs, speeding ; Jeffrey L. Hendrick, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding ; James Kret schmer , New Hav en , court cost, · restitution, 13 days confinement, 10 days suspended, for theft and co ntribution ; Jeffrey · A. Jones, Middleport, $10 and eosts, rollowirm too close: Clarence Mcintyre, Dexter, $10 and costs , stop sign; Eli White , Minersville, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Janet K. Riley, Rt. I, Long l!ottom, $12 and costs, speeding; Roy McCarty, Rt. I, Shade. $150 ' and costs, three days confinement , license suspended 30 days (attend school), DWI ; James R. Pooler, Rt. t. Reedsville, $150 and costs, three days confinemen t, license suspended 30 days, DWI: Dani el R. Sublett, Middleport, $3p and costs. fictiti ous regi stration:· Warren Fields, ·Letart, W. Va .. costs only, petit theft. and James Nutter, Reeds· ville, $13 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonM were Robert W. Marshman , Braintree, Ma ine , $36.50, speed ing; Th eo-dore D. Connolly, Rt. I, Reedsville, $160.50, driving under For 7 Persons Sunday thru Saturday J March 5th ·thru March 11th suspension, $360.50, DWI; Martin Seelig, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $30.50, uc~ssive speed ; 1.awrence Minnick, St~ubenville, David L. Beets, Grove City, Clovis R. Estep, speeding ; Luen E. Williams, Squads Called - why the more affluent Senior Citizens who are in Sunday thru Saturday March 5 thru March 11 STUn SHIRTS 37 cases tenninated on Friday POMEROY - Seventeen defendants were fined and 2(1 ot hers forfeited bonds in Meigs Co unty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were: Edward B. Ryan, Marietta, Kenneth Mitchell, J,angsville, Martha B. Hoover, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Brenda !.. Hysell, LaPorte, Ind ., $10 a nd costs each, Bentley, Syracuse, $28 each. speeding ; John Coffma n. Racine , $33 .55, speeding : Ewart E. Atkinson, Canton. $211, speedins : Paul E ugene Wolfe, Parkersburg, $25 and costs, make restitution. destruction of property and disorderly conduct . $30.50 each, speeding ; steven M. Pavlovic, Grant , Mich., and John McClintock, Rt. I , Racine, $360.50 each, DWr.Douglas Johnson, Cheshire, $25 .50,- unsafe vehicle ; William C. Moore, Bethesda, Thomas W. Tucker, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Johnn y S. •· ,.. COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK 3 Loca1ions to Serve You • Spring Valley Qflice-Court Stree1..:..Silver Bridge Plaza ' P~ANTVAILEY DISCHARGES - Wanda Belcher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joseph Posey, CUlton, Flora Ward, Elkhorn, W. Va.; Elizabeth Jeffers, Maaon. • �A-6-The Sm>day Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1978 Parent meetings starting Monday 47 die in ocean crash . . CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) - A British-built Venezuelan airliner crashed in the ocean and exploded shortly after takeoff from caracas Friday night, killing all 47 persons aboard, airline officials said . Authorities said the AVRO twin..,ngine turboprop plane, on a domestic flight between Ca racas and Cumana, plunged into the Caribbean and exploded on impact. The plane carried a lTew of four and 43 passengers, all of ,, at the Port of Caracas said . All were believed killed . Rescue 1 efforts were suspended until daylight. The cause of the crash was Witnesses said the plane " made a surprise turn and crashed in t o the ocean, nnL known , b11t some early reports said tbe pilot told the t,'(lnlrol tnwer lhere was a fire them Venezuelans, officials exploding in the water." aboard se<-'Onds before radio Officials s a id rescue work,ers found only 20 bodies l'<mtact was lost, Aviation a uthorities said after searching for several hours, but spokesmen for the goverrunent airline, Linea Aeropostal Venezolana, said they " fea r that all the passengers cmd crew are dead ." the plane took uff from Caracas' Simon Bolivar Internatio nal Airport at Malquetia, zg m1les from the capital , on a schtJduled flight tu Cumana, which normally ta kes less than one hour. The p1ane crashed in view of numy witnesses orrly six miles off the t'Oast from the cit v of Macuto, whert' the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries held its price fixing 8 lllet!tin~ as a structured, organized means of involving parents in all facets of the Title 1 Reading Program from the plaMing to. the evaluation of the completed project. Specific functions for the councils would involve : Making recom- MIDOI.EPORT - The Meigs t.oeal Schro!ll 'District is ann .. uncing the following schedule for its Title I Reading Program Parent Advisory Council Meetings. The Parent Advisory Gcuncils are mandated by Title I regulations of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. in December. Federal " Fiddler on the Roof" holds the record for the longest run on Broadway, . with 3,242 r.eg ulat ions require that a Parent Advisory Com>cil be set up in each lluilding where a Title I program is being offered. In the case of Meigs Local perforrnances. The highest point in Ireland is Carrantuohill. 3,414 feet. in Co unt)' Kerry . Schuuls this includ es all seven elementary buildings. - Review evaluatwns · of past and present Title I programs Stimulate positive community school relationships. Notices of the building meetings are being sent to parents having chlldren in B-1- The Stinday Times-Sentinel, SW>day, Mar. 5, 1978 M~ings are acheduled as follows : Bradbury Elementary School, Monday, March 13, 1:30 p.m.; Harrisonville Elementary School, Wednesday, March 15, 1:30 p.m.; Middleport Elementary School, Thursday , March 16, mendations concerning the this year's Title .. I classes. 1:30 needs of program partlcipants and how these needs can lle met through Title 1 and other programs - Submit comments to local school personnel and the· State Department of Education about the local Tille 1 application Members of last year 's Parent Advisory Councils are being contacted to encourage continued participation. Any interested individual Is invited and encouraged t~ attend any of the Council meetings in any of the · Elementary School, Friday, March 17, 1:30 p.m.; Rutland Elementary School , Wednesday, March 22, I :30 p.m.; Salem Center Elementary ~ool, Thursday, March 23, 1:30 p.m ., and Salisbury Elementary School, Friday, March 24, 1:30 p.m. buildin~s. p.m . ; Pomeroy To marry or not to marry? That is . the question By SANDRA L LATIMER · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ~ idea that " we are made for .each ~ther" is a fallacy , ·according to an ordained Methodist minister wbo has traded his ministry for a job leading a class entitled "To Marry or Not To Marry." - Bob Undamood, of the Franklin ColUity Children's Services, starts the discussion in the class he teaches in the Continuing Education Department of the Ohio State University. Then those in the class pick it up and _go from there. . "I'm not an expert," he says. "I'm just raising issues. I don't ~II you what ID do ." Lindamood, direc!Dr of the agency's Division of Community Services, says he does not ~oW>Sei the people and the class is not group Ulerapy. He says it is only education . His subject is geared to adults of any mari\81 status. They discuss the Implications ef money , family, sex, religion and communication concerning adults who are married, living together - unmarrried or divorced and comtemplating remarriage . "The aura of romanticism - the "we are made for each other" idea - runs through our culture," he said in an interview away from the classroom. "It isn't so. I just try ID get people ID examine their lives. "You've got t.o know what you're doing before you do it,'' he said . "With all these changes in Ule 00s and 70s, I find people are saying: 'Should we get married' or 'What .are we doing married? ,"' he said , Whitehead home site for .Riverview club meeting -LU....I...L..LLIL..LL.ILL.LL.l..JL.J...J...J....L.J...J...J....L.L..l...LL.L.L.L.LLLL-L.L.LL.L..I....L..L.LL.> II 111111111111111111111 L.l..LLl.J.U-LLLLU....U..LLLLL.l..Ll..Ju....L.LJ~L..LJ DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT-CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY AND SAVE nu SPECIAL VALUES ON ALL MODERN & TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK PICTURE NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN . The February meeting of the Riverview Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. David Chadwell and Mrs. Denver Weber at the Whitehead home. Devotional topics were " Count Your Gains And Not Your Losses" and " Friend· ship" presented by Mrs. Walter Brown. The business session was conducted by president Mrs. Donald Putman. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. ~aremont Harris for the flower she received while a patient in the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel of Pomeroy Rd . for the gift presented to them in the appreciation for the in~ teresting program they had recently held for the group. Members voted to have · a ,llouseware party at the March meeting at the home of Mrs. Harris. program was on " Successful Indoor Gar~ . •,. The EXAMPLi OVER 50 LIVING ROOM . SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM SOFA & CHAI:R Reg. 1599 SALE ·~. Big Savings On ·Bedroom Suites . . PRICED AS LOW As · DINETTES FOR EVERY DECOR! Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer 20.6-cu-ft bi , 100% Frost-Proof, and all elegance. By Frigidaire. STOP IN LOOK AT OUR "All NEW" Gian t convenience , in clud in g 5.94-cu-ft fre eze r co mpartment , 4 s helves in fres h food compartme nt (3 ful ly-ad justa ble ca nt ileve r) plu s Meat Tender and 3 door she lves for · jars and bott les add to co nve ni e nc e. Automa tic Ice Make r (ext ra c harge) ca n be added now or late r. Teakwoodlrim and dist in ctive smoked onyx acce nts add e legance to convenience , trad iti ona l Genera l Motors re liabili ty adds to value . The oven panels and can be set to cook while you 're away from home. Easy Cooking ge t s a boos t with n Hea t Minde r surfaco urHI th at helps prevent borl-ovcrs. Oes t o l all you don 't have to s la y ha mc to hHn the oven 'On .1nd off . Just se t th e Cook -Master co ntrol lor the tim-es and tem pc rnture yo u wanl: rt docs th e rest au to matrcally . RDG35 · ·A report of the dance held joint project with the IA!gion Post. It is hoped to hold such danc~s periodically. It was hoped to add to our savings certificate when it comes up for renewal and that we retain a Safety Deposit box in the Name of the Unit for its safekeeping . · As an.J\,mericanism project the Unit will replace the flag belonging to Gallia County Extension Homemakers group which was destroyed in the lire at Grace United Methodisi Church. Another tnotion was that Mabel Brown be reimbursed. for personai expenditures_ at Christmas time to remember WOOD DINmE SET REG. $600.00 '44995 . SALE 7 PC•.MAPLE OR PINE RE~. Sl4'i.9s SALE'248 00 7 PC. PINE SALE Reg. $S99.9S SALE 5 PC. MAPLE '39995 '1.7995 REG, $249.95 SALE STARTING AT ' Frigidaire 40" Elec:trlc Range SEALY FULL SIZE MISMATCH NATIONAL AND IMPERIAL The cleaning ease of an Eleclri·clean Oven combined wilh cooking convenience. Messy oven cle aning is a c;ho re of the past because the Fr igidaire Electriclean Oven r;:an clean itsell, its oven racks, and drip bowls automatically ~ Even the contr'ol panel is easy to clean. Knobs pull off, leavin g just one flat surface to wipe off. For co oking convenience , an Automatic CookMaster contro'l starts and stops the oven at pre ~set times and temperaure. When every minute counts, you can count on the S peed ~ Heat surface unit tO get coo king hot i n •;~~. . . . FULL & TWIN SIZE SIMMONS SECONDS QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE SETS '75.00 '188 HIDE·A-BED. ....... -................ '299" . I, ' the elderly members and Veterans that had customarily been done by Dorothy Hecker. Communications read were an .acknowledgement of Children and Youth Report sent by Aldeth White and a letter from the Department Parliamentarian. A comrrlunication from Department officers saying the midwinter conference which was to be held January 27 and 28 was cancelled and tha( a mini cenference was planned for March II at Columbus Hilton. It was agreed that we would participate as usual if a birthday party is planned by American IA!gion Post No . 'll . . Material has been received re: Buckeye Giris State and Unit voted to pay registration fee for one girl as wiual. Selection of delegate to Girls State is under the leadership of the Americanism Chairman, Mildred Hamilton. · Covenant Players to • "appear in Gallipolis Mattress & Box Springs . ,I , GALLIPOLIS The February meeting Of Lafayette Uriit No . 27 American Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mabel Brown Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dann Taber presided in the absence of the Feb. 17 was given. It was a 7' Pc. Dark Pine . with 2 Le.ilves ·· • Auxili4ry meets at Mrs. Brown's president. ALMOND COLOR Frigidaire 30" Elec:tric Range 9900 ' dening" given by Mrs. Roy Hannum. Tips were given on waterin·g, type of soil, how to sterilize soil, lighting, and feeding of Plants. A question • •. On Wednesday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. the First United Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., Gallipolis, will host the Covenant Players for an evening of entertaining and inspirational drama. • The Cov~nant Players are the world's largest repertory theater company, and their is Christian purpose ministry: They have performed more than 250,000 tilnes in 25 countries on four continents, and they're still growing. ' One member ofthe group in describing themselves said, 11 For fourteen years we've been stepping on people's toes, and they have been loving every minute of it. That's what Covenant 'Players drama is all about. We hold up the mirror of life. Let them see themselves in all their fUMy foibles and weaknesses. But we make it so much fm>, they can't get uptight, can't keep their defenses up. In the end, they start thinking about their falth, about how what they say relates to what they do. They are challenged to he REAL, to live Christianity, not just talk about it." , The program will begin at 7:30 and last until 9 p.m. A nursery will be provided for Yoimger children, but all others will enjoy the performance. There will be an offering received to help the Covenant Players meet their expenses. The public is invited to view this unique Catherine Benet 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middteport ·· ·······~···· · · GALUPOLIS - A unique sketch of the Old Mill Creek Trestle and Trolley Car Is now in progress by the popular local artist, Earl Tope of Gallipolis . .. The original will hang as a part of the permanent collection at River by. Prints reproduced from .the original will be presented as gifts to all French Art Colony members. • According to Betty McGinness, chairing the 1978 membership campaign now underway, Tope 's con~ tribution of-a special work. of art, suitable for priM reproduction, is a highlight of the Seventh Annual Membership Drive . The reproduction will be suitable fer framing . Co-chairing the membership efforts this year for the French Art Colony is Dorotha Suiter. Mrs. Sutter commented that renewal notices for members are now in the mail . .In addition. each member is urged te recruit a new member. The resulting increased membership will assure the continuation and expansion of the arts program in multiple media, available to residents of the area. Monthly exhibits appear in the two Galleries at Riverby. home of the French Art Colony at 530 First Avenue in Gallipolis. The Galleries are open to the public four days a week . Classes now being plaJUled at the French Art Colony include Creative Discovery for four and five year olds, Drawing and Painting and also Sculpture for ;Second grade students and older, Adult Drawing, Vocal Music (private lesions ) and Introduction to Art. As a part of the cooperative proe:ram with Rio Grande College and Community College, · will be classes in Beginning French, Art.-8ilkscreen, Interpretive Floral Design and Basic Acting Part II. Area residents are urged to visit Riverby during Gallery Hours to view the March exhibit of unusual and very beautlful •nature watercolors and oil portraits and landscapes by Yin-Rei Djuh Hicks of Henryville, Indiana. Her exhibit reflects both oriental in ~ and western art terpretation. The Galleries are open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. Anyene ' interested in membership -in the French Art Colony who may not be contacted by a member of the committee, should call 4460547 or 446·1819. Contributions or membership gifts are deductible for income tax purposes. Run Membership Application Blank Homemakers' Circle featuring Annit Anybody WELL SUITED TO RED Are you redhead who wears glasses? You'd look well in frames in most shades of green, rust, beige and brown. a Improve on se• education courses and ••pand It ID ~ach the other issues. He also says our culture has a way III<ing things af~r they bappen. ~· we spend more mooey fer care and protection than we do for prevention," he said. " People should be made nware that the lack of information and educatioo Is creating \gnorance, and that a lot of t-rlses could have been avoided if the participants had bee n given more possibilities." Charlene Hoeflich .... ................................. Tope to contribute sketch for membership drive experience. SON BORN GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Steve Baird (Sheila Cromllsh), JWute 2, wish to announce the birth of their first child, a son, born Feb. 20 and named Benjamin Stephen. He weighed seven pom>ds two ounces and was 20 inches long. ' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Baird and great-grandparents are Mrs. Betty Baird of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Purcell of Hartford, Ark. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cromlish and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W!llfam H. (Buss) Cromlish, all of Gallipolis. places of education, namely shouldn't he put into informahome, s.:hool and church . tioo for adults. " Adults must insist that the " U it's the adults who put best as is known he made money into the schools, what available, but this has not ·do they get out of it?" he been done, " he said. asked . Reasons he gave for not He was also critical of sex getting it done were financial education as It Is taught in and social Implications. some high schools. 11 The school curri cula "Some of It is quite good at should provide the des cribing the clinical information and should be aspect, keeping It sterlle," he available for adults, too," he said. "But the blood and guts said. " After all, it is the - the experiences and the ad ults that are pouring performances - are out In billions (of dollars) into the a the dark." nine-month school years, so His suggestion Is to there is no reason why it Woman 's World and answer period was held with a panel to answer the questions. Serving on the pan~l we re Mrs . Renald Cowdery, Mrs. Harliss Frank, and Mrs . Lyl e Balderson . Mrs. Hannum presented her panel of ex~ perts each with a macrame owl which she had made. She ended her program with a friendship prayer. Mrs.. HaMum will take care of the Green Thumb Notes for March 10. Door prize went to Mrs. Frank . During the social hour games were played with members receiving flower seeds· as prizes. Mrs. Gene Young wa s the game chairman. A cherry dessert, punch, coffee, and bookmarks for favors were served to Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Waller Brown , Mrs. · Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harlis Frank, Mrs. Herman Gressnickle, Mrs. Claremont HaiTis, MrS. !Wy Hannum, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ronald Osborne. and Mrs . Lyle Balderson . Lindamood launched this value system and personal idea when he was a minister communication so not to fall between 1958 and 1972. into the trap Ulat culture sets "I insisted that people I up lor yQung people. agreed . to marry come IQ " We should start early ID grips with issues in pre- deal with the issues," he went marriage sessions," he sa.id, on. "We need to be open and noting his idea was met with above board with sexual eagar enthusiasm to disdain experiences; we need to about conversations about become consc ious about Ule issues. personal values as we relate "I built it on the basis of to one another.'' personal conunitment to free , Undamood suggests adults up people/ ' he said. "They should the se insist should be informed or get opportunltes be made tllemselves the infol-mation available for children - and about the issues of family, adults. tnoney , se;~~ . the pc;sonaJ He says there are various BY BETTIE CURK EslellllOD o\,l(tDI, Home EcoaomJtt GALUPOUS - Clair W. Young, Ohio Cooperative Extension leader, Safety, will he the featured speaker at a public meeting on Wednesday, March 8 at I p.in. at the Jackson Production Credit Building on Upper Route 7. Mr . YOW>gwill be giving us inany new ideas lor protecting ourselves and our property from assault or vandalism . You will receive several hand.<Juts of printed ma~rlals to 'take borne with you fer future reference. Mlke Fenderbosch, who is working with Gallla County's "Operation Crime Alert" will he showing a film about "Crime on the Farm." · Representatives from local law.enforcement' agencies wfll be pre8ent to give us some information ahout the types, kinda, amolUit and location of criminal acts and crime in our county. This meeting is being sponsored by the Gallla County EI<lension Homemakers' Club, and they will bave their regular moothly meeting in the morning, beginning at 10:30 a.m. The people from the Rio Grande and Thurman areas are ID he the hostesses fer the meeting with Beatrice Clark serving as chairman. The hostesses will provide sandwiches for lunch with Ule rest of liS bringing either a '18lad or a pie. Remember, that this meeting, as are all programs and activities of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service, is open to aU citizens of the coWlty, regardless of race, color, ' sex, national origin, or religioiiS affiliation, and even if you've never attended an Ex~nsion meeting before, this afternoon meeting is ooe that you Won't wa~t to miss!! .. Mr. and Mrs A /bert Hill TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Jr., Main St., Racine, will celebrate their golden wedding aimiversaty with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. 011 SlUiday; March 12 at their home. The observance Is being h011ted by their children, Mrs. Wald (Shelba) Foster of Colwnbus, and sons, Robert and Billy Hill, Racine . Morrled oo March 10 1928at Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Hill also have II grandchtidren, and five great-grandchildren. R~lotlve.!l and friends of the couple are Invited to call dunng the open bouse hours. ® Welcome Wagon club activities . . March 2- Crocheting I p.m. Joy AlWood'S RSVP, CaU 4488599. March 6 - Board meeting at Joy Atwood's 7:30p.m. Call 446-3599. . March 15 - Get Acquainted Coffee 10 a .m. at Pam Terrlzzl's, RSVP . Call 446-4435 or 245-5349. March t6 - Evening Bridge at Phyllb Todd's, 7:30p.m. RSVP. March 20 - General meeting Jackson Pike Branch of Ohio Valley Bank. Topic Crime Alert with Mike FenderbOsch, 7:30 •p.m. Welcome Wagon IJ open to any in~rested party in the • area. Call Joy Atwood ilt i-46-8599 or Mary Anri Jamison at 448- · 2849 for information. Mrs. Russell conducts meeting President Jewell Russell hers . A motion was approved caUed the Addison Free Will . for Verna Neil to be treasurer Baptist Ladles meeting to pro. tern, in the absence of order, at the church. Velma Casey. Fay Goody said a prayer The telephone, ways and for the Ill and absent mem- means and visitation com~ mlttee chairpersons gave their reports . Twenty~Hve visits to shut-ifls were made; Zl get-well cardB and three sympathy cards were sent. Four guests asked to AP PLICATION FOil M r~: h t!S fii P become members: Linda Miller, Ada Harding, Kim The French Art COlon y in vi tE' S you to join u., 111 c n .1o ~in9 "Jnd prumotl ng t he Ar ts. Dayo and Sherr! Grubb. OAT[ - ----·-·---··- -(Meml!ership f' .< tf',., ..,., nne yertr fr (lm t.his date) Happy blrthdBy was sung for Fay Goody; she received a C he c ~ Cat egory of Memben.hip : · ( ) Jnd iv idl..ra1 $12 . 00 ( ) ll~M r \ 50 or more gift from her secret slater. { ) family 20.00 { ) ~ ' i'ltm n 100 or more Trllba Patterson was elected ( ) P.r>l1f! hctnr ( ) Con tri buto r 30.00 500 or more to he program director. .. Door prize winners were rt amc Me you ~ri ll i n ~l t n he l p ~o~lth Mrs. Pfttterson; Emma Addrf,J.S lrf'nr. h Art Colo ny prf'ljccts? ( )Yes ( )No Numlll.· f i n hmlly 1e l eJJhone Johnson, Beverly E111s, Fay Mail to rR ENCH ART COLONY, P.O. Box 4/2, Ga ll lpo11 s , Ohio~~ Goody, Ada Harding and Cont ribut1ons or Mellt>ershi p g1fis are. dedu ctible fQr income tax purposes t o the Tauuny Comer. exte nt provided by lll~o~ . Mrs. Patterson's prograf1l featured a reading from John . Mary Barcus and Vicki sang "l Found a Better Way." Each member shared her personal experience. Coke and cookies, chips and coffee were served by lilrs. Neal. Mrs. Russell and Faye Goody. ATHENS - The develop- used tu help students become the development of self· ment of a positive self- more aware of why they concept in the adolescent as concept will be the topic of behave as they do and to help he struggles to examine his two televised workshops direct them in assuming beliefs 11nd behaviors, and · WAS GRADUATED · offered by the Appalachian responsibility for their own will also help the adult SAN AN'fPNIO - Ainnan Education Satellite Project behaviors will be demon- eumlne the positive and Carl E. Moore, son ol Mr. and (AESP) on March I~ and 20 strated and discussed by the negative traits which con· Mrs. Loren E. Moore of 90 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in Room panel of authorities in the tribute to his own self-Image. Cedar St., Gallipolis, hu 254, Radio Television field. An action plan will be graduated at Lackland AFB, Building , College Street. Workshop participants .~JL described which could help in Tex., from the U. S. Air Force Athens . be able to transmlt questiens achievelng those goals he technlal training coune lor The workshops will explore to the panelists and have feels are most Important in security pollee apeclalilts. bow self.,oncept develops in them answered over the air. his life. Airman Moore, now trllined a person , the effect of A fee of $5 is required to In security and law en· Workshop one will provide parents, ·teachers and peers an overview of the subject cover the cost of forcement. is being BDI(!lled in determining how the .and then deal specifically dissemination and workshop to Minot AFB, N. D., lor duty child's self-image is with the young child at home materials. To register lor this··· with a anit of the Slratecic modified, and the interplay and school. Panelists will AESP workshop, please Air Command. The airman IJ that occurs between self- include a teacher, a. parent, contact: Tom Stack, ~93-3511 a 1977 graduate of Gallla concept, feelings, and and a person experienced in or 1-800.282-1401 toll.free for Academy High School llld· behavior. self.,oncept development. Ohio resident•. attended Buckeye Hilla . Strategies which can be Workshop two will follow Career Center, Rfo ilral!de. Betty McGinness, Chairwoman for the Annual Membership Drive of the French Art Colony admires the artistic talent of Earl Tope, popular local artist, who is doing an original sketch of the old Mill Creek Trestle ilnd Trolley Car to bang in the permanent collection at Riverby. AESP to offer workshop ./ �8-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1!178 B-2- The Sunday Timeg,Sentinel, Sunday, Mar . ~. 19'18 Conkle to begin poetry program GALLI POLIS On Monday nmrning the Poets · in- the - Schools program will d steven conkle of Millfi~ld , Oh1o, will be the res1dent puet be available for members of eluding on March 17 . grctduate of Oberlin Cullege and received his Masters frum Ohio State Universit)' in 1973. Since that tim e he ha s fur a two week period cnn· seniOr Currently completing his been publishing poetry. !lis classes at Gallia Academy Ph .D. at Ohio Univers ity in wnlings have appeared in High Schuol, under th e English Literature and magazines, nul only in the direction pf Mrs. Patricia Creati\'e Wri ting, with a United Sta tes , but <i lso in Brenneman, Chairwoman of minor a r ea in Oriental Ca nada and Japan. the English Department. Literature , cunkle is a 'Jlle writinl!:s of d steven the sophomore and conklc include individual poems, books CJf poetry , £iction, articles and reviews. He hil s ui.S<J co-scri ptcti numerous film s und vi deotaped reudin~ s for SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Church of Christ in Christian Union liaiSim for 1he f~renc h Art Culuny who was responsible (ur the institutiun of the Poetin - the - Schools program l u(.'t~Jiy three yc~ rs agu, d steven cunklc will present .. An Evcnin~ or Puetry" on .Tuesday evening, Murch 14 , at 8 u' c.:lnck in Hiverby, hume uf the French Art Ct~lony . The prugram is (J pen to the publie as well as French Art Coluny mem bcrs. A rccepti~111 will : fulluw. revival services with Rev. Grace Bloomlield, 7 p.m. TIJESDAY CENTENARY UMW at 7: 30 p. m. at Mrs. Mary Johnson's. . Bring food item. . WEDNESDAY EVANGELISTIC service at 7:30p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, Rev . Kenneth Sanders. A thought fo r the day: 1elcvisi(•n. Sov iet Co rflmunist leader Josef Stalin said, " In . the Mrs. Brenneman cumllll'nted that during the two weeks d steven eonkle wiU be ut Ga llia Acade my High School, he will spend a full LOOKING For A Quality Mobile Home. • • LOOK AT K&K MOBILE HOMES 12:30 p .m . on her 1elcvislon program. Pa ul E. Balief , "Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer" •SCHULT •HOLLY PARK •VICTORIAN •SKYLINE •GOVERNOR Director of Curriculum in the Gallip<>lis City Schools will accompany cnnkle to Hun ~ tington . '111C Poets- in - the -Schools project wa s ;ur<.~nged AMEHICAN Legion meeting. Refres hm e nt s. 6:30 p,rn .. meeting 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY PEMHHOOK Club 8 p.111. at Mrs. l~ m a ld Wareh ime. WEDNESDAY lhr uugh t he French Art · HOME Extension Committee 10 ::10 a.m .. PCA Building. C(Jlony with the support of the Oh io Arts Council and the THURSDAY HUMA N Services Coun cil National Endowment for tht.: Holzer fifth flonr at noon Arts. According to Jan '11uiler. K&K Mobile Homes 675-3000 Point Pleasant 3411 Jackson Ave. . Patricia Brenneman , chairperson of the English Department at Gallia Academy High School, mee ts w1th d steven cookie and Jan Thaler of the French Art Colony to discuss the JXlet - ,in -, Lhe - schools program . week 's time with each class that he instruct s. Six S1.1 phomore and six se ni or classes will have the up- MONDAY Wago n port uni ty to study with this WEL C OM E cmchet ing 1 p.m . :n Joy outsl anding a rea poet. At wood's, call 446-8599. On Thur sday afternoon , March 9, J oa nne J uegcr or I WF.LCOME Wagon Bnard Channel 3, WSAZ, will in- meeting at J uy Atwo(J(!'s 7:30 1crvicw d steven eonkle ::t l p.m. Calt 446-8599 . WHEN YOU'RE ·· ··6!··:.·~·~..._.., ...::,....:-:·:c::-~~· EASTER CANDY CLASSES Still $5.00 1:00.-· 6:00 MONDAY RUTLAND Carden Club Monday, 7:30 p.m . home of Mrs. Dayto n Parsons. Mrs. "' . I Calendar Pau l Winn will re\•iew the book " A Thread of Blue Denim." Hostesses will be Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Carl Dennison , rnsonlte POMEROY CliAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7 cot&C p.m. Monday :lice of line of- . fi~.:e rs. TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., reuglar meeting, 7:4~ at the Masonic Temple. Lctst Inonth ·for members to pay dues. XI GAMMA MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Doris Ewing. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. Susan Oliver. Mrs. Janet Peavely will present the cultural report. · WEDNESDAY JUNIOR American Legion Aux.iliary, Drew~Webs t e.r Post 39, Pomeroy, will meet at the home of Mrs. !larry Davis Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Amateur have had their bags packed ready to leave for Myrtle Beach If you need luggage for your Summer Vacation or a Graduation Gift, Samsonite's Concord luggage will fif the bill and save you 50 Pet . at the same time. Concord can take a lot without showing it, yet also gives you a lot of beauty .... with bold, brilliant daring travel colors . See Concord today, in men 's and women's styles . Ladies ·Beauty case Handi Tote o'Nite {21 ' ' 1 Pullman 124"1 Pullman {26") ca rtwheets ( 29"1 Men's Meadow Butten;up Yellow Cy Red 2 I X 1 X 3 3 1 1 1 1 X 2 1 4 2 2 2 X X Mountain Slue Green 2 2 2 Dark Bark Dusk Grey 2 1 2 1 1 2 ·Phone 446-7903 GERALD POWELL has fa ith that the weather will get Beginner classes will begin at 7 p.rn. Anyone interested in ONCE AGAIN MEMBERS of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be selling colored Easter eggs. The sale of eggs will be held in conjunction with a bake $ale on Saturday, March 2.5 from 9:30a.m. to 5 p .m . in front of New York Clothing House. Orders may be placed by calling Kathy Doidge at 992-1!246 or 91J2-7231 or Conrue Dodson at 992-3236. Deadline for ordering is Wednesday, March 22. Eggs are $1. 50 per dozen and that price is hard to beat. The sorority wiil also be sponsoring a dance in the ~rcbery building at Royal Oak Park on Friday , March 17 from 9 to 12. Admission is $2.50 per person and music will be provided by Uncle Dugger. Refreshments will be sold . Sounds like fun . CUFFORD R. !lAYES, Middleport, is a surgical patient at llolzer Medical Center. His room nwnber is 320. Cards would be b'l'eatly appreciated. A NICE ARTICLE by Dick Campbell , editor ui the CitizenJournal, appeared in the Saturday, March 4 edition. Campbell. in his a rticle wrote about his recent visit to Pomeroy and the honor bestowed upon him aild George Massar at the awards dinner sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. · Campbell mentioned Fred Crow and Ted Reed and Carl !louse who was Campbell's scoutmaster. The article is all about Pomeroy and small towns - pick up a copy and read the article. I am sure you will enjoy it. CLEONPRATI TURNS ONE - Cleon to see your good neighbor agent Reginald Pratt, HI, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Clcm1 Reginald Prati, Jr. , cdebmtcd his first birthday recentiy with a party <tt his Pomeroy hume. A clown decorated cake with one large candle, ice creaqt , pntatn chips, punch and cuff ee were served to the guests. Attending party were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil' Welsh, .Jeannie and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. Eskew, Jeri Faulkner, Beverly Faulkner, Lori Faulkner, BoiUlie Dillon~ and Reggie's ·pareots . Unable tu attend but sen- 992 -71$S 149 S. ,Third St. Middleport, 0. Our experts will make a 5x7 Black & White As- Is copy of any picture in good condition, and we will show you how hand -painted miniatures, even ivll size oil paintings, can be made .f rom cherished pictures. If photos are time-worn, additional charges for restoration are reasonably priced also. Like a good neighbor, State Form is there. Mrs. Ronald Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr. , Mrs. Dlanche Parsons Reggie's Sale '495 Mike Swiger and Mrs.Gerald Clark, 1\lr. IIAJI 'ol.llol grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Reginald · Pratt, Sr. Reggie is the .g randson of tht late Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Carter, Sr. ONLY 3 WEEKS LEFT sTAn FAD~ INSVIL\NCE COIVANIES ~,_"·_-_0_'"_'"-·-'"_'·-·-·•_·.._·_·_·w_f··_''.....JI: p 7861 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : Ga rdeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett w\th Mrs. Grace Pratt, co-hostess. GET A LEG-UP After shaving legs, always use a moisturizer to reco ndition the sk in . CURL TRIAL Fairview New~ Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Joyce Manuel and daughter, Robin, visited Mrs. Caroline Miller at Racine Thursday. On Monday they visited Mr s. Charles Pyles at Racine and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim llupp and sons Jimmy and Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Saturday evening. David and Cindy Roush spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton . Mr . and Mrs. llerbert Roush spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Dun 't invest in a permanent berore seei ng -if you like Yo urself in curls. Try a wig , first, or " do yoUr hair in tight pincu r\s with a setting Lotion to get the effect. CHERISHED COPIES CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH cling gifts were Mr . .a11d and •• JIGOOD AtREASONS 20 at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy . MARY'S YARN & NEEDLECRAFT NOW OPEN LOCATED ON COUNlY ROAD 32 31/2 Miles from Memoty Gardens Pomeroy, Ohio -:-STOP IN SOON- ••• LEAR-PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis Open Tue. thru Sat. Jo.s, till& on Thurs. 446-7494 POMEROY-In a double due to the we~ther . Mi"" ring eeremony at the Helen White's dress was of blue Mauc~ Galbreath Memorial pulyester with d•isy accent Umpel, Athens, Mi ss Wendy trim. The gown featured a C.tper and Michael Hala r ex- rounded ne<.:kline , an empire waist, and long sleeves. She changed wedding vuws. The bride is the daughter of carried a bouquet of white Mr. and MrS. George S. ca rnations and tinted blue Carper, Rm.1te 2, Pomeruy, ~nd yellow carnations with <tnd the bridegrOom is the son baby's breath, and wore a of Anki:t H<tlar of Karluvae, carved ivory necklace, a gifl Yugoslavia and the l<tte Ivan of the bride. George R. Cai'Jl"r, brother Halar. The wedding was an event of the bride, was best man. of Jan . 21 at 2 p.m. with the a nd the ushers were B<trry Rev . Roger W<tlson of- Marshall and Charles Marshall of llemlock Grove. All ficiating. Eugene Wi cks trom , of the groom's altcnUank; Athens, presented the music wur-e blue suitf' and white ca rwith selections including naliunlxmtunnicrcs . Fur her daughter's wt..·dtheme fro1n " Romeo and Juliet", " Evergreen " and the ding, Mrs. wurc a street traditional wedding marches. length aqua suit. Her eorsage The ceremony was perfom1~ was of yellow ro.se.s. A· receptiun honoring the ed before the altar decorated couple w<ts held in the lower With white snapdragons and level of the He len Mauck white mums. Given in marriage by her Galb.reath Mmnoria!' Chapel. father, GeorgeS . Carper, the The bride's table fealurc'<l a bride wore a formal gown of three tiered wedding !!akc wlrite polyester and alencon llecuratell with red roseS and lace. The yoke was finished topped with the t raditioni:l1 with bridal illusion and alen- minil:lturc.bride and groom. Guests were registered by con lace , and the long full Betsy Amsbary, Pomeroy. sleeves featured wide cuffs. For a weddmg. party at the The bodice of the gown was adorned wilh seed pearls and home of the brid~ after the beads. The bride 's headpiece- reception, the bride changed held a finger tip length bridal into i:t, soft blue stree t length veil of illusion. It was trinun- dress. The couple resides a t D<i ed with pearls and beads to Athens Apa rtments in match the gown which was Athens. The new Mrs. llalar made by Mrs. Ella Shinn, a is a graduate of Meigs lligh friend of the family . The bride carried a School, Ohio University, and cascade bouquet of baby's is presently a graduate stubreath, white carnations, ivy, dent at Ohio University. Mr . gradua ted from tinted blue c<trnations and llalar yellow roses. For the tradi- Generalshi Stol in Yugoslavia tional '· something old, and The College of Auto something new, something Mechanics. Mrs. llalar' is a teacher at borrowed 1 something blue' ' she wore the wedding ring of the Pomeroy Elementary her maternal grandmother. School and Mr. Halar is " Mrs. JesSie Hwnphrey; the me c hanic at Gribble opal bracelet of her paternal Chevrolet in Athens. The teachers and staff at grandmother, Mr~. Helen Carper, and her blue garter the Pomeroy Elemen tai'Y School held a surprise shower with her wedding a(tire. Miss Barbara White, Col- for Mrs. Hala1· on a day after umbus, was the bridesmaid. sc hool. The tabl e was 'Jbe bride's sister, Dawn decor•ted witll a vase of silk CHrper, was unable to attend roses. C<tke, tea, coffee and New books released by The Gallia County District DoHner ; Storm Front, PHillip Library on February 23 Glr>a g; were: Hamalian; Dunne , Frank Fiction The Talkers, Robert Ackworth; Dulcie Blight, Gail PROFESSIONAL OTC/pcp by APPLIANCES ,,' ----. ~ ; ' - SJ5.DD $52.00 $68.00 ·~· CLUTCHES AND FRENCH PURSES h PRICESale Prices Reg. Values 1 $3.50 To 510.00 BEDROOM SUITES HUTCH By Burlington House REG . $1499.98 SLEEPER Dressing up for Easter is fun ... in otrideRite' shoes. WARDROBES $109 I GROUP '1!2 PRICE Finch ; Artorius Rex, John Solo, 4 SETS Linda SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL QUEEN SIZE Herbert ; The !lour of the Dragon, Robert Boward; Mirrors, $27 Louis Nizer; The Steel Palace, Hugh Pentecost; The Widow, Pierre Rey ; Silken Eyes. Francoise Sagan ; The Spoils of War, Douglas Scott ; The Girl With '\,Squint, Georges Simemon ; Do Nothin' Till You Hear ·From Me, John Wainwright ; The . English Captain, Simon White. Non-Fiction Who Won What Wh en, Sandra Stuart; So Long Until Tomorrow, Lowell Thomas; The Washington Post, C. M. Roberts; Guilt & Grace; Paul 3SETS BASSETT 75th ANNIVERSARY $299 90 Miller; Call Zoology, Joan Rahn ; The Eye J ohn Houseplants, V. F. Elbert ;. SJ'9 OH '. REG. $119.98 I ONLY RUSTIC CHAIR RECORD CABINET ssooo sssoo REG. $119.98 I ONLY to Good Health, Jean Wade; Craig Claiborne's Favorites $17.50 s16.50 $19 .DO $25.00 $32.50 $39.00 SOFA &CHAIR fcy>m The New York Times, Claiborne; Designing Your Face, Way Bandy; How to Sell Your Collectibles, An- Chrome & Rust tiques & Crafts •at a Profit: $17 .50 $26.00 $34.00 •• An Expert's Adcice , M. Brunner; The International Cooks' Catalogue; Living Barns, Burde; How to Build • and Furnish a U>g Cabin, W. • •' You Get Quality Home Furnishings, Always The Best Values At: Theyre not jus t holiday shoes, They're way-into-summer shoes thai your kids will wear and wear and wear. They 'l l lead the parade 1n comfo rt as well as good look s And th ey have the las ling lillhal allows lor plenty of grow room Our professional sh oe fitters will make sure your kids get the nght lit. Stride Ril e shoes come in more sizes and widths tha n any othe r children's shoe s, '· ··~ "·· ,.~~ ..... ~~ -- _.J..-- · ,. ' • ··~·•,.:c".-=• .... ... ~·' / ~,, Kids love the way they look ... Mothers love the way they're made by otrideRite· CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy" • • ASTA CERTIFt'ED FACILITY Wt oceept VISA and Mllster Chlrge PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICE NOWAV'AILABLE Mrs. Her"'"" Olllori. RN, Mllnoger Mrs. Suoan Toytor, RN, Asst. Mlnoger ... Herman L. Dillon, L.P.T., Owner Hunt; Great Art Treasures in American Museums, Ed. of Country Beautiful; Echoes From the Schoolyard, Hoffman; Fight Doctor, Pacheco; Jojo Starbuck, J;lradahaw; A Great & Glorious Roman, Sandburg ; The New India, Ved Mehta; The Cracker· Barrel Papers, S. Levitt; The Children of Bladensfield, E. Ward; North Carolina, Powell; Kentucky , Channing ; Minnesota, Lass; North Dakota, Wilkins. The melin distance of the moon from the earth is Zl8;857 mlles. $99oo REG. $219.98 $99oo I LANE WALNUT · Eden; Autobibgraphy of Values, C. A. Lindbergh ; The Miracle REG $115°0 WALL . UNITS Me Co unselor, Sftra Halbert ; Alcohol - Proof of What? , Essie Lee ; Discipline & Punish, M. M. Focault; The Father Christmas Letters, J . R. R. Tolkien ; Grocery Store ~~~~~ CHAIR ORGANIZER DESK 3 WHITE Tranquility Through Prayer, J. Griffen;. Please 'Love Me, Keith WING BACK QUEEN SETS Jam es Dickey; Bible Therapy, E. C. Wittman ; Book, pecia I Price $ REG. $449.98 Tournier; God's Images, Reg . Reg . List Price 3 OAK Love My Mother, Hila · Fearful Yellow Eye, John Colman; On The Edge, Roy MacDonald ; Reflections List Price Special Pric $35.00 $33.00 $38.00 $50.00 $65.00 $78.00 $799.98 Fugue , Theres a Korpely; Clark ; Sometimes I Don't . One By One, Linda Lee; One • ,,., ,~.__ REG. New books released 6-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~""'~ SOFA, LOVESEA t ' & CHAIRS LOVESEATS CONVALESCENT AIDS ' l. PLAID nulli were Served. Without ' EMPIRE FURNITURE IS HAVING A The Hog Book , W. Hedgepeth; Eating Your Way · SPECIAL PURCHASE $7.00 to $20.00 home. better as he is resumin g his ballroom dan ce classes. on March the classes may ca ll Gerald at 992-2622. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Halar What you make you take and on the two occasions along comes a big snow . They have a new granddaughter and are most anxious to get to Myrtle Beach to see tl1e new arrival. Ju st ha(lg in there as spring can't be far away - we hope . ~ PRICES IN EFFECT S~NDAY, MARCH 5TH, . AND MONDAY, MARCH 6th, ONLY! Learn hollow molding and filled eggs. On two occasions Mr . and Mrs. Don Mullen , Middleport, ,....---------~N-T-HE-S-ILV-ER-B-RI_DG_E- ·1··'· social ·· _ , ~~DA v neither sha ll he eat." Dl's CANDY . Live a little and put a dance step into your life; they say 1t's fun . OPEN U.S.S.R., work is the duty of every able-bodied citizen , according to the principle: He who does not work , Carper-Halar vows promised in ]anun:ry REG . $699.98 I WALNUT LANE CONTEMPORARY DINING ROOM SET REG. 51199.98 Chai.rs Cha1rs $500 2 ONLY DINEnES WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. $249.95 �8-4-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5,1978 ' Miss Shoots weds Greg~ry Northup I . 'I I ', ' '' POMEROY--Janet Kay Shoots and Gregory Allen Northup of Pomeroy eK· changed wedding vows in a double rtng ceremony on Dec. 10 at the Centenary United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoots of Route 2, Bellefontaine, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Northup, Gallij>olis. The Rev. Damon Stapleton perfonnc'<l the ceremony at 2:30 p.m.' following a program of tradi· tiona! w~dding music by Ann Thompson, organist. Red poinsettias and two three-branch candleabra decorated the altar before which the ceremony was per· I :I ' ' ",, - funned. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester knit fashioned with a high neckllne and long sleeves ac· cented with embroidered ' Burbara At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns we !mow the laws. We'll do every· thing 'we can to save you money. And thats' Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. !"'!!'H&'"'!!R~Bli~O~C~It THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ST~ POMEROY, OHIO 992-3795 27 SYCAMORE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Rinehart Ca/e-7«-UJ.r -1 A . .. · GALLIPOLIS - ActiVIties for this week at the Senior C1t1zens Center, 220 Jackson Pike are as follows : of Fitness, 11:15 a.m . ; Bible Athens ·was maid of honor. Sheworeanavybluegownof A·line style with ali empire waist, square neckline and long sleeves with lace trim. Study, 1:15-2:15; Arts, Crafts and Garden Cl•>b, 1:36-3. Wednesday, March 8 - Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Movies, "Shot Heart Around She also wore baby's breath the World," "Brand Names in her hair tied with a red rilr and Labeling Games," a Mole bon bow. Her bouquet was of white, red and blue carna· tions with pine and white rilr bon streamers. Rob Northup of Columbus served as best man for his brother. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Shoots wore a long pale blue gown. Mrs. Nor' thup was in a light green gown and both mothers wore and the Chewing Gum," 1:30. · Thursday, March 10 Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, March 11 Visually Handicapped Workshop, 10 a.m.; Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Macrame Class, !3; Social Hour, 7. Senior Nutrition Program menus lor the week are: . Monday - Roast beef, orchid corsages. grav.y, mashed potatoes, A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Northup. The bride's table featured a ti ered wedding cake _ green beans, bread, butter, prune cake, milk. Tuesday Meatloaf; buttered canned mixed vegetables, shredded lettuce with mayonnaise, bread, decorated in red and white butter, peach cobbler, milk. and topped with doves and Wednesday - Chicken roU wedding bells. Hostesses with cheese sauce, buttered were Ms. Karen Rowand and peas, stewed tomatoes, Ms. Patricia Shoots. Mrs. · bread, butter, canned 446-0303 Open9 :00to6:00 Weekd!lVS 9:00 to 5 :OO Saturday ir¥1f¥¥¥¥¥1f¥¥¥¥¥1f¥ir • • proudly presents · ,, ... M.C. also CARL LIPPS M.C. ·"1- f * JEANNE C. RILEY Door Prize . * -----------------·ti!Jt~11lle ?2 ?2aJtclt ~----, Box 85-A, Little Hocking, Ohia 45742 •" 1 I 1978 MONTE CARLO I Name - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - -- Addren _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......., City ---- - - - - A•ult Tltkell . -· ---- If $20 Each L - - - - - - - - - - . Sl_lll and Zip - -- - ChU.'e Tlcllet1 II Sl be~ ---~--- .. •• ..... FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PHONE (614) 989-2310 •••. . . . . lt A Lot of ARTS and CRAFTS .. PLENTY of GOOD FOOD ~ ·· 298 SECOND ST. 1978 Motorcoach Tours Special Announcement Tbru MARCH 11, UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION-The week of March 5 throagh March ll has been designated as Life Insurance Week. Serving on a committee of the Life Underwriters Association are Doug Rees, Meigs County; Dave Jenkins, Meigs County and Terry Shirley, Mason County. The theme Is "Family Time." Slide presentations will be shown through the week to ~arlous civic organlzatlons. Membership may be obtained by contacting President Gene Riggs or membership d1rector Bob H1ll or by wrlting Box 828 Pomeroy, 0 . Discussing plans for the association are left to right Don Stanley, Terry Shirley and Frank Hamilton. ~~----------------, 1 I I · I·1 , heard about his condition. So Margaret Parker wrote Stuart and just this week received a letter from him advising that he's coming along just fine. He said he had two heart attacks in '77 which brought hls total to seven. Margaret, Leland and their six (or is it seven•) children have visited on several occasions with the famed author. Mary Diehl had such a nice birthday an<! the family wanted us to thank you who remembered her. She was 101 on Feb. 25 and there was a family celebration. Mrs. Diehl received 104 birthday cards along with several gilts, one from the Lend-a-Hand Circle of the Harrisonville Church and another from the Zion Church of Christ where she Is a member. Each of the cards was read to Mrs.Diehi. 'out Wolf Pen way a new garden club has been organized. It's called the Fernwood Club and for one of the first meetings ' Alice Thompson gave a demonstration on art glass. She took a course last fall on creating with colored glass and has com· pleted a six inch wide and 28 .inch long panel with an iris design. She's hopeful of lising the panel with a modernistic flower arrangement sometime. That should be attractive. Speaking of garden clubs, it seems that there's little int~rest in reactivating the Regatta flower show. It was discontinued last summer after being held for a number of years. Club members are more interested in the Meigs County Fair flower shows and the Christmas shows which are always successful insofar as participation and unique exhibits are concerned. R'EG. OR DIET PEPSI COLA killed when a Turkish plane crashed near Paris. (Including Full Course Meals) * Mrs. John C. Wightman of 1270 Hanes Road, Xenia, is researching her family history and needs some information on her great grandfather, Dr. John Simmons, who died on Christmas rtCarved Limit 1 Per Cu.s tomer -W/C. Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires March It, 1918 Bryan and Jenn ifer, of Mason, Ohio,'_are spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holler. The children will re- ''Services rendered on a non-discriminatory . basis." $} Qg Alter a couple of weeks at University Hospital undergoing s<ime tests, Osby Marlin is on the move. He and his wife and lbeir partner~ Ruth Gosney, bave purchased the fo~er Hindy building adjacent to their furniture store and somellme later this spring will be expanding the business into the room now occupied by a church. TIDE DETERGENT 10 lb., . $399 11 0~. Richard Fux and children, main for a week's visi.t with U1eir grandparents. II WILL MARK - Mr. and Mrs. Ode Beaver, Crown City, will be celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary on March 6. Helping them celebrate will be fiveoftheir six children and their families , Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beaver and Lurie, Georges Creek Rd ., Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. DaJe Sanders, Tina and Nathan, Northup; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donnally, Crown City and Patricia and Sbaron, at home. Sgt. and Mrs. James W. Beaver and daughter Mary, will return later in April from Ft. Wainwright, Alaska. They have one grandson, Matthew Beaver·, now living in Athens. tending were Mr. and Mrs. CarJ Murris and John, Hutland; ,Mr. ami Mrs. !Wiph Graves, Mrs . Everet · ·n10mas, Mr. and Mrs. S t~ve Open . . nd., 1 to e p.ll'l. Shoe World til Early Week Specials Prloea Good thru Tu..d~ • M••t•rCh•ge I Vlaa W.laome Price and Stephanie, Hcbcc· Women's Strappy Sandal on Rope-covered Wedge ca, Daniel and Greg Thom(:IS, Ihc hosts. and Mr. and SEND IMMEDIATELY FOR 1978 BROCHURES MEET TUESDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet in regular session at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Syracuse Municipal buMing. PI'S. MC:trk Murris and .s ur1, Bradh~y , Athens. Afternoon eetllers were Mr. and Mrs. Cut-out Vamp w11h Rope Tnm, Genume Plant ation Crepe Sote Roomy Shoulder Strap Handbag Rug . $9.99 Have a nice week. ANNUAL LUNCHEON Good citizenship test POMEROY - The annual results will be announced and Charter Day Luncheon of acknowledged. Hostesses will Return Jonathan Meigs be Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mrs. Chapter, !Yaughters of the • Richard Henderson, Mrs. American Revolution, will be Pearl Mora and Mrs. Daniel held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Thomas. Trinity Church In Pomeroy. 690 303 Upper Rlvor Rood Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Open Dally 9to 9 Sunday I to 6 Sears Only 10 days left to order frolll our biggest sale cat~.log of the year! Shopping from "'X'' mid-winter sale (•atalog by phone is easy solves Choose from thou sands of re- In 1974, 345 persons were . duced il e rn s. frurn appare l DOG FOOD $299 25 LB. .- ~ W/C ANNIE LAMBERT elect you r matched set at wedding rings from the fashionable AriCarved collection today Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's h 11, 1978 ' I would like to ask you to read the rest of this chapter because you will find that God is teaching that He does care for you. I believe that one of the basic fears of tbe man who Is even slightly religious is that God does not really care fpr him. ' It seems lbat man has a degree of anxiety as he faees the fact that perhaps God really is not interested in him. But this parable lllat I have used a part of, tells of lost things and the compassion of the heart of God for sinners. This p!rable is bne parable and not lllree as so many people think, but one parable about_three lost items or people, and Instead of looking at the story of the shepherd in search of a sheep, lbe woman in search of a coin, and the father waiting for the wayward son 'IS _three stories, we ought to see only the delight and the joy of the heart of God over the recovery of that which was lost. I want you to see that God has sorrow because of sin and I believe the attitude toward sinful man is like that of a compassionate, loving shepherd who grieves over a lost sheep. Ills sorrow is like that of a woman who is greatly concerned ~use of a lost coin, and certainly God has sorrow like that of a suffering father who has a wayward son. · For God is not one who dwells In the distant, somewhere, · but He dwells near us and our sorrows. God ls like the shepherd , wh!J goes out into the darkness of the night searching -for the lost sheep and He Is Uke lbe disll:essed woman who diligently aweepa the floor until she finds the lost coin. God Is lille the walling father who watches eagerly and waits patiently untU that wayward 11011· reiUrns. So God does care fer you and it is by Ills grace, mercy and a demonstration of Ills love that He woos you to come back to Him and forsakf that empty IUe; lbat wastefullUe, and that life lllatwillnotaatiBiy.-Don L. Walker, Pastor, Racine First Baptist. I •• Cha1·lcs Werry and Rhonda Southern. In 1879, a woman lawyer, Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, Day in 1917 at Middleport. She's particularly interested in his practiced before a U.S. Suburial site. · • preme Court for the first Dr. Simmons was a surgeon in the Civil War and had an extime. tensive military career beginning in 1861. He was born in Monroe County, but according to Mrs. Wightman, practiced medicine 45 years in Portland, moving to Middleport at the time of his retirement. Since !be listing of Civil War veterans burled in Meigs County isn't readily available to us now, perhaps some reader can provide that infoimation for Mrs. Wightman. It was the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War which comriled the information many years ago and th~n updated it during the bicentennial year. .• A TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. ~chard H. Roach of 121 Third Ave., Gallipolis, announce the engagement of lbelr daughter, Barbara Ellen, to Demus Eugene Shelton, son of Mr. and 1\\rs. Charles Shelton of Dayton, Ohio. Barbara is a graduate of Gallia Academy. She attended Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and she is a senior at Wright State University of Dayton. Dennis is a graduate of Wayne High School and is presently attending Sinclair Community College in Dayton : AJune 17 wedding is planned. DINNER POMEI(OY-Mr.and Mrs. Don Thomas, MuiOOny Ave., Pomeroy, entertained wlth et diime1· last Sunday honoring their daughter, Melissa Mur· ris, on her 20th birthday. At· Mr. and Mrs, Ode Beaver Inflation is a word that means trouble for all of us , particularly our senior citizens on fixed Incomes. In our effort to he! p ALL of our customers, we are oflerlng a 5 Pet .• DISCOUNT to ALL customers who send In their reservations deposit for any MOTORCOACH TOUR by IV\ar . 15, 1978, PLUS anott'!er 5 Pet. If you h<lve a Golden Buckeye Card . This saves you money and gives us better advance planning for tours . Barbara Roach HllS'f in papers and on television and then there was nothing else SEEN VISITING POMEROY -Dr. and Mrs. green beans, cornbread, butter, pineapple slices, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. By Charlene Hoeflich Prominent author, Jesse Stuart of Kentucky, suffered a heart attack just before Christmas. The news of the attack was a pelviC examination which is an examination of the pelvic organs through the vagina and rectum. While somewhat uncomfortable, this should not be painful for you . Your examination should most definitely include a Pap test. Quickly, and without pain to you, your physician will take a sample.of some cells from lbe surface of the cervix and from vaginal secretions for laboratory examination. This test can detect cancer of the cervix (moulb of the womb) in an early stage when it is most easily treated and controlled. A gynecological examination will also include breast examination. This will be an important time for you to learn bow to do breast-soH-examination which should become a lifetime monthly practice. Use your visit with the gynecologist to plan a schedule fer future checkups and Pap tests. A grandmother explains: "lam 63 years old and I want to quit cigarettes. If I do, will I live longer?" ANSWERllne :. Congratulations on your plan to stop a dangerous habit. Once you quit you will discover that breathing becomes easier and in general you may feel better. Food may taste better because your numbed taste buds will be more sensitive. In tenns of longer life, unless an irreversible disease has already set in, your chances of dying from lung cancer and oilier smoking'i'olated diseases will diminish as time goes on. You also may experience a tremendous sense of accomplishment when you finally conquet a lifelong "slavery" I') cigarettes. If you need help in breaking lbe smoking chain-, please contact your loca l American Cancer Society Unit for a free helpful infocmative pamphlet called, "If you want to give up cigarettes," and perhaps, ask to-be included in a smoking withdrawal clinic. For lnformation on programs and materials available call 446-7479. Communityl _ t Conter I 1 !.Aike 15:7; "I say unto you, lbat likewise joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than over .ninety and nine just persons which ~ed no repentance." $20 Per Adult ... $5 Per Child (5 to 12) r- Prices Effective GOD CARES FOR YOU MAIL COUPON AND CHECK NOW AND BE SURE YOU GET YOUR TICKETS ALL· THREE DAYS WITH FREE CAMPING pm Sunday 10 anl-10 pm Sermonette · FREDDY HART ROY DRUSKY TOMr.'JY OVERSTREET ARCHIE CAMPBELL MEL TILLIS MARTY ROBBINS KITIY WELLS TAMMY WYNETTE RAY PRICE ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY · * 8 am·lO ANSWERline : First of all, if you are apprehensive, please explain your feelings to your physician. Your physician will do cookies, milk. rlr¥f¥-I~I Mon.·Sat. should 1 have ?" Thursday - Macaroni and . • A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your llfe from cancer. A woman writes: "Two years ago I had a polyp removed from my throat and now it seems I have another one. The first was benigh. Could this one be cancer•" ANSWERline: The only way to have _ that question answered is to have the diagnostic procedure your physician lbinks best which will provide tissue for examination under a microscope for a definitive diagnosis. In most cases as you know, a polyp, which is an overgrowth of tissue: can be perfectly harmless, others may be malignant, or even precancerous. Please have this matter attended to without delay. A college sophomore explains: "I am due to have my first gynecological examination. Will it be painful? What tests Friday - Tuna loaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered GRANT TURNER Store Hours: Amerlcen Cencer Society apricots, milk. THE BIGGEST SHOW EVER TO HIT THE EAST '· .......::JD,_ Answer line A COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR * * * * * * * * * CA~Il~, e~~"dlti , p1 ... . U>o k.~, .CANCER ?eound Up o/ Stau Direct from the Grand Ole Opry I I cheese with ham chUnks, spinach , jeltied fruit cocktail, bread, butter, peanut butter * ERNEST TUBB * CHARLIE LOUVIN *RAY PILLOW * MELBA MONTGOMERY * BARBARA MANDRELL * MICKEY GILLEY * JIM ED BROWN * HELEN CORNELIUS *TOM T. HALL * MEL STREET POWELL'S Exhibit fer the monlb of March 1978 - Yin-Rei Djuh Hicks of Henryville, Indiana . 19 oils, portraits and landscapes using Chinese and Western techniques. 36 watercolors, primarily nature paintings. 4 nature prints. Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. until3p.m. March S-10 and March 13-17-Ppet~n.tlie-Schools program, featuring d steven conkle of Millfield, Ohio for sophomore and senior students at Gallia Academy High School. March 9, !2:30p.m. - Appearance on WSAZ-TV, Channel 3, Huntington, West Virginia by d steven cookie interviewed by Joanne Jaeger. _ March 14, 8 p.m.-An Evening of Poetry at Riverby with d steven conkle. Reception will follow. · wer~ guests from Colwnbus, March 19. 2 PJTI.-4 p.m. - Membership Reception at Marysvi lie , ·. Springfield, Riverby. Honor Guest : Yin-Rei Djuh Hicks, exhibiting artist Bellefontaine, and Athens. for March. Closing of Membership Campaign, Betty McGinness, Chairwoman. . - ~~,;;:,;,;;:;,~ March 28, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, 't · Riverby; 9 p:m., F.A.C. Trustees M.,.line , I Monday, March·&- Chorus wore baby's breath with a Practice, 1:15·3; Sewing white ribbon bow in her hair. Class, 1·3. The bride also wore an opal Tuesday, March 7 ring given to her by her pater· S.T.O,P. (Seniors Take Off nat grandmother. Pounds) 10:30 a.m.; Physical "The new tax fonns. •• B~kec:~~, ~ "-V'<r1 0<.~\.1~;__,.. r·.Sr. C tzens-...- bouquet of white and red ce;trnatiuns with pine accent and red ribbon streamers and • 618 E. MAIN PatriciB l'lorthup presided at the guest register. The couple took a wedding trip to Cincinnati. They now reside on Welchtown Road, Pomeroy. The new. Mrs. Northup is a graduate of Ohio University, dass of 1977, and is employed at the Meigs Community J\lental Health Center. Mr. Northup graduated from high school in 1970, served in the U. S. Navy froin 1970 to 1974, and then attended Ohio State University for three years. He is employed at Philip Sporn, New Haven, W. Va. Allendirig the wedding lace, an empire waist, and an A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel train . She carried a ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Northup • ·- - - '• ' TAWNEY JEWELERS . 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio MAXWELL HOUSE INST. COFFEE 10 ot. $449 WfC .•. • ' LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL ·· SUNDAY & MONDAy· • • • • • • • • • CONVALESCENT . EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Oxygen Regulators •flowmeters •Wheel Chairs •Canes •Walkets •Bedside Commoclles •Humidifiers •Respi(atOIJ Support Systems • • TRI-COUNTY HOME - MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street · Gallipolis, Mrs. Ronald L Saunders Manager & Sales Representative •• • 614-446-3856 by phone is so .ql!ick and easy . .. GREATk ARD GAP most item:-; are .ready for ~ti(~~~ pick -up within 2 days! So ca ll now, or slop in at your nearest catalog order desk and ask to see a copy . Hurry, sale ends March I5: -"'II' K'II Thunnan, Ohio, Rt. 2. HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE • r. to send cards ber address is ~hopping caLa lqg Phon• Hours For Ofdan 9 a.m. • 5:30 p.11. WaekdiJS 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m • . COMPLETE SELECTION OF •Crutches ONLY/ I TO OBSERVE - Mrs. · Annie Lambert of Rio Grande will celebrate her birthday at her h, me March 9. She will be 88 years old. Anyone wlshlug good s· to hardw·ure . And the · Saturday ' I ' -.-"......_ .},_- ' I Spring i Dresses - - ' Call • "'~ ,. 446-2770 Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need They ;re feminine, flattering " So.iltfactlon Guaranteed o; Your Moneu Back & fashion(Jble Most merchandise available for pick-up within 2 days --- ttc. o ISears I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • SEAR8. ROEBUCK AND CO. ' •' ' .. '· ., • • �8-'-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, !978 ~...~ New books released GALLIPOLIS Adult wig; The Moon Child, K"n· ~~ ?f . Calendar . books released by The Gallia neth McKenny ; Goodbye ·? County District Library on California. Alistair ... POMEROY Meigs March 2 were: MacLean; The Last Con· Senior Citizens Center ac· Fiction vertible, Anton Myrer; tivlties located at the Momo, Emilie Ajar; 100 Ringworld, Larry Niven; Pomeroy Junior High School Great Science Fiction Short Crystal Clear, Eugenia is open 9 a .m .-4 p.m., Monday . Short Stories, Isaac Asamov; Sheppard; King Kong, Edgar through Friday. Beller Dead , George Bagby ; Wallace ; The Doomsday Monday, March 6- Square The Enemy, Desnwnd Contract, Tony Williamson; Dance, 12:!5-3 p.m . Bagley; Glendraco, Laura A Pocket Full of Dead, John Tuesday , March 7 Black ; The Star Trek Reader Wyllie. Beginning Knitting Class, 10 II, James Blish; The Girl Noo·Ficllon a.rn.-12 noon ; Crewel Em· With the Jade Green Eyes, Fiction Catalog, . 9th broidery Class, 11 a .m.; John Boyd; The Amulet of Edition. H. W. Wilson;Death, Public Benefits Specialist, 11 Fortune, Susannah Broome ; Everyone's Heritage, Elaine a .nl.i Chorus, 12;4:)-2 p.m.; The Secret of Saramount, Landau; Pat Boone Craft Class, 1 p.m. Lillian Cheathami Cre:;sida\ Devotional Book, Pat Boone; Wednesday , March 8 Clare Darcy; The Beastly Saturday Night, Sunday Social Security Represen- Beatitudes of Balthazar B., J . Morning, Nicholas Christoff; tative, 9:30 a.m .-12 :30 p.m.; P . Donleavy; Murders Freaks, Myths and Images of Games, 12 :45·2 p.m .; Craft Anonymous, E . X, Ferra;rs; the Secret Self, Leslie Class, I p.m. The Widow's Children, Paula Fiedler; Reflections Without Thursday , March 9 - Craft Fox:; A Captive of Time, Ol~a- Mirrors, Louis Nizer; Post Ciass, I p.m. lvinskay; Death . of an Oflice Clerk.Carrier, David Friday, March 10 - Art Expert Witness, P . D. Turner; The Little Red Class, 10 a.m.·l2 nooni Ad· James ; Whistle, James Schoolhouse, Eric . Sloane; vanced Knitting Class, 10 Jones; Dimension X, Damon li'irst Cou rse in German, a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 Knight ; Orbit 19, Damon Jo!reph Alexis; A Beginner's p.m.; Easter Egg Dec- Knight; Listen'to the Singing, Book of Vegetable Garorating, I p.m. Jean Little! Tell Me Now, dening, Sigmund A. Lavine; Senior Nut rition Program, And Again , Richard How to Grow Almost Everv12 noon-12:45 p.m., Munday Llewellyn ; Star Wars, thing, Stanley Schu ler; The through ~'riday. George Lucas ; The Holcr oft Prudent Diet, Iva Bennett; Monday - Sloppy Joe on Convention, Robert Ludlum ; What You Need to Know bun, potato chips, coleslaw Little Boy Lost, Jerry Lud- About Food & Cooking For Health, Lawrence E . Lamb ; with tomato bits, canned Diabetic Menus, Meals and apricots, milk. juice served daily . Please Recipes, Betty West ; A Tuesday - Turkey open call the day before you plan to Fifteenth Centu ry Cookry face sa ndwich · gravy, Boke, J ohn Anderson; The mashed potatoes, buttered eat. Chopped, Minced and Gro und pea~. pears with iced graham COAD Senior Nutrit ion Meat Cookbook. Ceil Dyer; cracker, milk . Menu for March 6 through Wednesday Baked March 10 for th.e Satellite Site Successful Wine Making At beans, wieners, tossed sa lad · at the Reorganized Church of ' Home, H. E. Bravery; Blood, dressing, canned plums, bun, Jesus Christ of Latter Day Brains and Beer, David Ogilvy; How to Gold Leaf milk. Saints. · Thursday - Beef patty Monday - Sloppy Joe on Antiques and Other Art gravy, mashed potatoes, bun, potato chips, coleslaw, Objects.' Donald Chambers; ABC Book of Early buttered green beans, hot a pricots, milk. Americana, Eric Sloane: roll, ice Cr eam, butter, milk. Tuesday - Turkey open Friday - Fried fish , face sa ndwi ch , mashed Favorite Welsh and English macaroni SQ.lad, stewe d potatoes - gravy, buttered Hymns and Melodies; How to lomatoes, appl esauce raisin beets, pears - iced graham Play the Piano Despite Years of Lessons, Ward Carne!; cake, bread, butter, milk. crackers, milk . Co ffee, tea, buttermilk and Baked Ja ck Benny, Mary LivingWe dnesday beans, cheese sticks. tossed stone Benny; The Complete ,sa lad - dress ing, cao ned Book of Running, James plums, corn bread, butter·, Fixx: Life Is a Banquet, Are Working Rosaline Russell; Humorous milk. Monolog ues, Vernon 'Th ursday - Beef patty. Take nG chance ... be Howard i Modern Monologues assured ot th o qualitY of mashed potatoes - gravy, your training ... we ·ha ve · for Yo ung People, John buttered green beans, i~e more job calfs than Murray ; Oh Pray My Wings crea m, roll, butter, milk. graduate s! Are Gonna Fit Me Well, Maya New Quarte r Starts Soon Friday Fried fi sh . Call 446-2239 or 'Wi!iit now Angel ou: Time in Ez ra macaroni sa lad, st ewed for inform•tion on classes . Pond' s Work, William to matoes, rolled oat cake. Hannon ; The Creation of bread, butter, milk. SOUTHERN HILLS Tomorrow, Paul A. Carter; Cuffee, tea, buttermilk and SCHOOL OF BUSINESS juice serv·ect da.ily . The Poems of Dylan Thomas, Dylan Thmnas; Buoks and Portraits, Virginia Wuulf ; Fudor's Germany , West and East, Eugene Fodor ; Saints Fur All Seasons . J uhn Delaney; The War That Hiller Won, Robert Edwin Herzstein ; The War Lords, A. J. P. Taylor; Chou, John McCook Roots; Dispatches, Michael Herr ; The Story of the Declaration of lndependence,lra G. Corn, Jr.; Men, Mountains, and Rivers, Leland Johnsuni Morgan's Raid Through Vinton, Gallia and Meigs Counties, Anselm T. Holcomb. Biographies The Honeymoon Is Over, Shirley & Pat Boone; Mary CurLon , Nigel Nicolsen; Joyce Grenfell Requests the Pleasure , J oyce Grenfell ; Lafayette: Man in the Middle , Sabra Holbrook ; Anne Sexton, A Set£ Portrait in Letters, Anne Sex:ton. ?m~t?mutt -CRO~~· 81NCE } 4141rld Ave . Set ... , . . . • Here's a great opportunity for you to save on the season's newest fashions now thru Saturday, March 11th. A terri fic va lue ! Th eSe so ft & pre tt y knits are perfect for yo.ur new spr ing fa shion s & Easter dresses ! Cut from full b ol ts. Mach ine w ash . dry , 58-60 " w ide . the Exqulolta, , ARMOUR ir STARDELUXE SKINLESS & DEVEINED Tender Beef Liver lb. ...... 7q .C coo•ine Onions ••.•.•••••••.•• 3rb ..,3q . . e Green Peppers •· •••••••• , ••••••• 3 4q Popeorn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-tb a 77.c Sunflower Bird Seed •••..•.•.• ,.•. .., 7qe . SHRIMP & BATTER .• ••.• opon-work pootel florol s l<b. ,., . SWANSON t fUll'f' COOKED 1.69 5 1.49 ' FRIED CHICKEN •••••.•• , lb. ,k,. Reg. U .99yd. I 69 $~ 99 £ Con • • ·• • I •••••••• 3.29 l -Ib . Can 5 1° 1 Hot 9 Dogs .. ••• , • t-lb . Pkg . $ Beef Hot 19 Dogs .... • • l -Ib . Pkg . s Jumbo Bologna .• lr rt.. Genuine 49 Kulbassy 4-<b.'~.. • • • lb . s • Piece ' · • a.. r. P~g. ROBIN HOOD 89~ . tb.89c 1 •. argar1ne BLUE BONNET . THOROFARE ' Flour ottage Cheese -lb. 1-lb. Ctn. Bag 50% YARD v!.88C FOR Grellf Burl Springtime Crepes & Sheers PRINCE No-sew fasteners fOr jean s, jackets & spor tswear . M dny co lors! wide. Re 1 . u.•_9 yd. Reg. 80c card. $ousav•• lron·AII ® IU BEVERAGES S FLAVORS Reg. or with Double·Stuff e 1-lb. Pkg. 2 '" 99c ~Fa~go 1 Ntibiseo OREO COOKIES Elbow Maearoni 100% polyester wo11en crepe solids & 100% nylon pri nted sheers . Many colors! Machi ne wosh, dry, 44-.45 " Ginger Snaps 1·1b. Qtrs. Jelly Bird Eggs ''"""..'·· •"k"..'··'""d"..'·.••.•.•. ·• 49.c Sunsweet Prune Juice ••.•••••••• ,...,_._, ....79c· Libby's Deep Brown Beans ••• •.• Aunt Jemima Frozen Waffles ••,.........mnk • ~:: 2 '" 99c Sweetheart Pink Liquid Dish Det ..................39c Pet Frozen Whipped Topping ..........c.. Reg. 11.99 yd. You oava 51c yd. Reg. 45c yd. Machine wo5h , dry. 45" wi de. prlnto1 of -' Y~ " wide elastic is versatile and ,. stron g ! Wa sh or dry clean . Dress-up your spring wardrobe 'w ith 1he5e glo morous solids & prin ts! •• ·· 2-lb. A ... Armour -t:r Star Frozen A poly..ter/50% cotton are ld-1 far delicate 4reues, soft blouses. Machine wa1h, dry, 4S'' wide. . Non.Roll Elastic 12-oz.$ 15-oz. Pkg. Cans Snaps onto the sole plate of your iron . Prev~nts scorching! R&g. S3. 99 ••• Soft & Supple Dress Prints Beautiful 100% spun polyester single knit prif'IS. Cut from full botfs . Machi ne wad \, dry , 58-60'' wi de. . . .. 53 •• 9yd. fit. . YARD Clean & Glide"' ·Save SJ.OI Yordl Save SJ.71 Y11rdl Removes starch & dirf from your iron . lmpro11es performance! Crepe Stitch Double Knits Reg. S 1.25 tuba --~---- Pressing Aides. A fa shion sensation of premium 100'/, poly8$ ter solids . Cut from full bolts . Machine wash. dry , 58 -60'' wide. Hams , sleeve rolls & slee..,e bo ards fo r hard -fo·iron areas! Gr.., ....,.., Trims & Ribbons Entire.. reg_u lorly priced s tock mcludmg solm ribbons, laces. m o re! Slodr U,l , 20 % OFF •••·n-"yd. 11torofare Aluminum Foil"""''"'" ....... ,rnt•ul ~omano Cheese • • • • • • Putnam Vll .. ge Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va. • to . ®. .rABRICS 258 Grand Cen~ra I Mil II Parkersburg, W. Va . · T~!~1 100-ct. Pkg. $ 49 1116th Ave. Huntington, W. Va . • • • • • • • J.s..t.lot. • . • • twelve 2.25-ot. Ban Wf•r Hon•y • or Cinntt~~on • l-Ib. • Pk1. 79c. Linnette Easter Eggs, ...,••,..................,k, 59c 79c Armour Potted Meat • • • • • • • • • • • '·' "·c.. 3 '" s1 • atsup RIG. PRICI Silver Bridge Shopping Plala-Route}, Gallipolis, Ohio Zane Plaza Chillicotht Oh ' 2 ,, 69c Fudgesicles ••••••••••••• 5 1.09 Sunshine Graham Crackers • STOKELY Hours : 10 til 9 Monday thru S.turdly-1 tll6 Sunday Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials $27.99 tb . • I JIIIILD fEllOW · · Light & Lovely Lenos · 99' rt~ ~Jd.Mg! With Matching Handbag .~~J.!!l lb . faslion favorifel Amol®trlacetate paotel floral print crepe&, poly•• Polyester ·satin $ 1-lb.$~ 49 " Luneheon Meat .Pkg. £ CHOPPED HAM ••••• •••••• .lb. fAMILY PAit - IONlLIS5 lOIN Delfeious Apples or D Anfou J 0 '"qq .. ••o•1ou••SII w••n.. .... Pears I!! e Grapefruit ••••••.•••.••. ;, ••• ~ -lb. o., $3~ RIB PORK CHOPS ......... ARMOUR ir STAR SPICED Sliced Bacon $ ' PAK - CINTU CUT fAMILI PAK - CINTU CUT ll<C!D GOLDEN CRISP , Flounces Rag. $4.49 yd. S2!! McColl'a 5770 . Save SJ. I I Yordl Patent LAU RA lb. CALIFORNIA se asoi-l 's biggest fa shion hits! Premium 65 % co tfon white bati ste in all-over or floun ce designs. dry. 44-45" wide. All-overs Reg. S3.49 yd , AT See a ll that' s brand new in th P world nf foo twear ias hi on irom ALiditiono; . Nt•w cnlor s, new sh.1pes. but old fa<;hionPd comfort and • •• <b . FAMILY PAl - Ill NAU FAMILY Pll - LOIN HALF e e Kolbassi ••••••• WlSTtiN RED or GOLDIN s 1. 19 fAMIU 1.49 PORK LOIN CHOPS ••• ,:~·~~~••• "· S 1. 29 LOIN PORK CHOPS •.•.•.••• " 1.59 $. $ 1 39 0 BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS ••••. 1.99 p RK LOIN CHOPS •• ·-LI ... PORK CHOPS SliCED LOIN ItO! ••• AUDUBON VALLEY Embroidered Eyelet Batiste YARD Mon. & Fri. till p.m. Tues., Wed . & Sat. IllS $J49 . ... Save to S1.0 I Yordl tar/cotton floral print volle1 & flocked Douon®polyes· ter/nylon/CIOtton von... Machine waoh. dry, 45" wide. ··(.-.: pcricnCt.' I he {)JfiPr(•nce " LOIN QUAIUI Ill. tar 100",> ® FUll MOON CUT! ~ e DUNf _,, ..... S2.49yd. Touoave50cyd. MAD E IN uS A Cheese Broeeoli TENOER GREEN orkChops SLICED RIB SIDE · Longhorn FULL PINT RIB QUARTER lb. ARMOUR -CLOVERBLOOM < Armour Veribest Pork ''ACut Above The Rest" ~ Reg . 53.99 yd. Garden Party Florals audi.t;.ions . . Strawberries BUDS Polyester Interlock Prints &Solids Perfect for Easterl (JMJ,- ~ LUSCIOUS RIPE Sqve $2.00 Y11rdl polyestE~r / 35% Machine wa~ h . L...J66 SECOND AVE.---------..- ·-GALllru••-'- OHio-J 1().6 ..,.,.-n.""' ".,...... ,,..,,•.,..,.....,,...."· PORK CHOP SALE Young Turkey Drumstielrs VICTORY BRANO ' One of THE UNIFORM CENTER > ARMOUR * STAR . Grade "A" SUNDAY ng So"ings NEW SHIPMEN.L--/~ JUST IN Thundly 11112 noon rABRICS 0· Sweaters ·- Gallipolis 342 Second Ave. ® , '25 00 RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 11 , 1978 •• .......... ...., ,. """'-~~·~· .... •••" "''"· .... OPEN DAILY ·Clark's Jewelry Store . ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel, Route 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Debi, to !ohn Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Grubb, Route 2, Gallipolis. Both a r e employees of Holzer Medical Center. A May wedding is being planned. .--------- -·- ----------··-·-·-·- ·-., ' .\ . $35.00 8-9 RN0.58.5B 100% Polyester Rib-Knit - 2 patch pockets. Cardigan Style, button front open mg. \ XS, S, M, l, XL SUPER MARKETS Writing lnmuments In 14 Karat Gold Filled. Pen or Pencil , . , . $17,50 . Our Graduates f enn are 'IB•B Tone Soap ,.";""" • • • ~~~ "'"NA Frozen SMUCKER Strawberry Preserves •• I l . ·, '"' ~ r .,••"; '.. " '\t .. ' •"'I ' ~: I - 'j . ·:• . ~ 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar • • ••• • Orange Juiee . • ,I .,• • • ,..,,.. 2 ,,.69c • Hi Life Dog Food • • • • • • • • • • •• o 2S-· ... 3.29 5 ••' .., "••,!!._ • ,. g· : ;j. ~.. .,,.. •• •• . •• • ' ., ' • •' • I .• •• ' ~ �Woodysigns big ~ackle to wind up recruiting &ll- The Sunday Times-&ntmel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1978. C()l.UMilUS (UP I I - With the sib'lling Friday of 6-4 , :>$pound defens ive tacklt.> Jerunw Fuster of Detroil Kettering High School, Ohio state Coach Woody Hayes has wrapp ed up a nother sun-essful recruiting yea r. Hayes announced his C()fll · ple te li st of 24 rocruit s Saturday. headed by Miami Traee's Art Schlichter , the UP! Ohin Class AAA back••fthe-year and the most sought after higl1 school quarterback in the na tion the pa st season. Fifteen of the 24 rN'l'Uit s come from Ohio, witf1 the r GILLmE KENNETH SAN DERS DONNA SANDERS SERVICES STAHT - Ken and Donna Sanders will lead Ule opening serv ice of a Five-<lay Evangelistic Hally at Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande. The Hally begins on Wednesday, March 8 and .continues through Sunday, March 12. All services are at 7:30 p.m. Leaders for all services are Ga llia County natives a nd are seme of the finest young Christian leaders to be found anywhere. Other gucs~ speakers wjll be Pastor Jerry Neal assisted by the Vinton Ba ptist Choir on Thursday; Pastor Alfred Holley of F: lizaheth Chapel will brine e nrnpheti<' message on Friday evening ; and Monte Sheets, pastor at MI. Zion Baptist Church, will be guest speaker a t both the 10:40 a .m. and 7:30p.m . services on Sunday. Saturday night will be a "Gospel Songfest" with Rio's Simpson Sisters, Salem Baptist YoUth Choir , and other groups. Ken's Wednesday evening message will be entitled, " The Crucifixion From a Tater Patch" (Matt . 27) . Donna will bring a message m song, lead. the Calvary Church Choir and congregationa l singing at the 7:30p.m. serv.ice. MIST SUPER CURL COMPAa CURLER The fast , ecny way .to curl your hoir olmo~t onvwkrtre. Carden Fcnt e $10 e qnd eo1y 10 u~e - he ah in about two minutu, Compact, por1oble delign, Unique tefekoping rod . e e HICK'S 99 .G. $14.96 Chester gardeners plan for association meeting CHES'I'E l\-·l'lans fur hosti ng thl· ~pri ng mee tiug uf Heg i u11 II . ()hio t\:oi~OL' l il l Jorl uf Ca rden Clubs. wt>n' diseuss- t!'l l durin g a tm·t•ting of till' Che;;tcr C:artlcn Club hl'ld WeUnesday mght at the humc of Mrs. Ect rl Oeau. The mc<:ttng will be held on May 20 at !he Huva l O;Jk l'urk rec~·ca tiun buJ idfng. F ur roll Lall t11em~rs diSplayed forced bulbs or bran ches. Mrs. Wuodruw Muru prc.sclllcd the ,;et round lin.! gcm.len" tips fur March noting that now is the lime to begin plarming fur vegctalJle and flower gardens, ami to cmtsidcr I<JW JJ irnpruvC1nenUi uttl'e the snow has gone . Mrs. William BuLk ley's topic WHS "The Birds. " She !Hiked about feeding watering, and PI'!JVidi ng protective l>uxes fo r birds mentioning Jlilrtieularly the needs of CH I'· ttinC:t ls, martins, antl humm· ing oirds. She plHyed a recur· dlllg entitled "The Edge of Me<.~dow" which WCIS bi rd son~s with narration by the J<Jmcs nuinl. Mrs. Karl Kn:tUtter won the door prize. Refrc~ tun enl-; were tiervt:U by Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Dt~ l e Machit' Hl H.l Mrs. Koy Miller. •-poe• If \ o po ,.tl'l ~l. pQI!oblt ba lle• , 1> ~'<1~ (' ' ' "' j,.Oc t! A. nat,.ol fer lr•>h nulfiiiOUI 00'""11'1· l.tno". lo,.. o"<< grope.fruol ro ..... llOilloirl... (Jn.. ,~~M:.;. pulp ond j ...c•• lii<U " olo r,.d In I pint twcl f•M Co"'" wi,., • " 0~ 11011/o!o!J ollo.ciO,.. bo"'".., """" a"'o- i< POCKET CAM ERA SPIICAST REEL . Rugged oil m_.ol construction. Smooth die co:rt gear sydem . . . star drag . . . aluminum shroud with hordtned ring. R• tripe: 3 to 1. Comes spooled wjfh 125 yds. 8 I Trilene XXL. $,•• '2999 HICIC'I RIG. $1.99 Heck's Reg. s37.96 • ~cW\.. PEN.N ZOIL ta~t~\t\~ 10W30 MOTOR OIL DISPOSABLE .,. in the midst of housecleaning. Once a week, ~ually on Friday, ·I am swept With a Wi!,Ve of Susie Homemakeritis and pick up a can of Pledge to do battle on my apartment. Cleaning to me is restocking my People magazines in to a neat pile. My cleaning method is turning the stereo on full blast and dumping the mess in the middle of Ule floor . I then sta rt to sort out papers from trash and must keep from definite throw aways . Since my attention span is lin1ited, this usually lasts for a few minutes and I'm soon off on something else. I am not the white glove type my mother woUld have hoped for . Keeping a spic and span house has never been on my list of top priorities - it 's . rather like your mother telling you to wear pretty underwear . in case you have an accident; it just never mattered at the flASII.IQIT 99c 56~. HECK'SREG.$1.77 Pt»TSIBT. ' HECK'S REG. 73• QT. time . AUTO DEPT. Quote-<Jf-the-week: We free the bird by dismantling the cage of beliefs Ulat confines him. - Barry Kaufman . LIMIT & For those who called the Trlbune this w.eek (asking for me ) and heard a deep whispery male voice - well, that was me. Our great cold and flu season contlnues as my voice dropped to the obscene phone caller level. · Isears I 8 SAVE 60 . 19 • diagona l measurP ' piCture portable colot· TV with sens01·-Louch 011 -111. TRUMAJIK With spring training underway - yes, baseball season wiil soon start - I would like to be the first to make a few wagers . For all of you Tom Teriffic fans - forget it . Seaver won't win 25 ; I predict he'll have a shoulder injury in mid-seasen . Bench will enjoy a comeback; Rose will steal more bas~ and Margaret Trudeau, in a final effort to express herself, will try to join The Expos. As for my Windy City Wonder , Woody Fryman, the name is music to my soul, he 'll have a great season . Sly Stallone wiD be so inspired that he 'll remake Rocky using Woody's life . Can't you just see it now ... ruoning "arouod the tobacco fields while "Gonna Fly Now" plays ... Anyway football is over (I think ) and basketball is almost finished spring is on its way , FOLDING WRIST ROCKEl $244 Sears has a credit plan to suit most every ne~d . Now on sale in our "B" catalog. This advertised item is readily available for sale as advertised. SALE ENDS MARCH 27 8tltiJfadirm t:, nrru •lell'd or J'mu Mmu.~JI Bt~f'lr Four regulation !ize shoes finished in gold and silver with two ~"'x2-4" Steel Stokes painted bright red. Rules and Regulations included. HECK'S RIG. $3.11 $14.99 ' lOCKET $244 HICK'SIIG. $2." 25COUNT ALKA.SELTZER HICK'S RIG. 79' A.,..,.IJIIIT. M0111 mereh11 nd itle IIVA il•hle ror pick·UP with in 2 d&)'l! 446- 2902 SE,A RS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Silver Bridge Plaza . 'I •' TICKLE Would Like to Announce ROLL-Oil DEODORAIIT CDSMmc IJIIIT. TRAC.II SHAVE CREAM 99c That PATIY METHENEY Rag. & Lime ··~ HEQ('S UG. $1 .79 has joined the staff with 15 years of experience. Patty knows the latest in hair techniques .. We would all like for her friends and patrons to join her. Call or stop in for appointment. Heck's Reg. •1.29 Cosmetic Depf. tDSMmt MIT. 446·2600 No Appointment Necessary Sharon Kincaid, Maria Hanson, Jewell Arrowood, Patty Metheney. II '. stc GILLEnE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . I Rio to host Wilmington RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Llinbam 's Rio Grande College Redmen (20-7 ) . will host Wilmington's Quakers Monday night in an opening · round game of the District 22 NAIA post-season t our- nament. out in a second r()und game. On March 8, 1954, · before 10, 500 fans, Rio Grande defeatea Arizona State, 9074, . with Francts scoring 28 point s. In a second round game on March 10, Francis suffered an ankle injury and had to leave the game after scoring 27 points. Ri o lost to Louisiana State , 78-65. Otte unusual note 24 years ago - the Hedmen did not have to win District 22 honors to adVance .to t~e nationa l Wilmington enters the contest wllh a 15-11 season record. ~ ' Tipoff time for the contest is 7:30p.m. In Lyne · Center. Admission is $2, for students, and $3.50 for adults. Doors will open at. 6:30p.m. In · the 'o ther semi-final meet. Bad weather condit io ns contest Monday , Central State (14·10) will lock horns · postponed the Ohio NAIA with Defiance (18-7) at playoffs, thus'officials picked Defiance. Central State is the Redmen to represent the 22 Buckeye State because of .defending, Di strict champion, having defeated their spa rkling 20-5 record Rio Grande and Malone in , against top-flight competition. playoff games last winter. Rio Grande qualified for Winners of Monday 's the 1978 play-off by winning games will meet March 6 at the site of the team with the the Mid-Ohio Conference RACES POSTPONED best record.with the winner of tou rnament, Defiance by ONTARIO, Calif. CUP!) Wednesday's game earning a tying for the Hoosier Buckeye title with The Datsun twin 200 Indy ' berth in · the NAIA tour- Conference nament, scheduled March 13- Hanover (Ind.); Cen tral ty pe and stock car races State by being the top in· schedul ed for Sunday lit 18, in Kansas City, Mo. · Rio will be searching for dependent in the di strict ; and Ontario Motor Speedway Wilmington by having the were postponed Saturday Its first national tournament appearance since best record among the because of heavy rains. · The race was re-scheduled remaining· teams. 1954 when Clarence (Bevo)' for March 26. Francis and company lost ' . nominated for 1978 derby By CHARLES PENTECOST LOUISVILLE; Ky. (UP!) -A record 319 three-year-old thoroughbred ~ ·were oominated Saturday to the 1978 Kentucky Derby, to be run at twin-spired ,Churchill Downs on May 6. The Derby is the first race in racing's Triple Crown, which also includes the Preakness and Belmont. The bulging nominee list for the • 104th Derby will be trirruned to 20 or fewer by the first Saturday in May, This year's record number of nominees, which required'. lin extra-long sheet for 'listing, was 22 more than the record 297 previous oominated for the t977 Derby. seattle Slew won last year and went on to take the Triple Crown championship. The 1978 Derby nom· !nations represent 11 .5 percent of 'an the registered foals of 1975. Topping the list of oominees are Harbor View Farm's Affimted, which was named two--year-old horse of the · year last year after beating Calumet Farm's Alydar, in the Laurel 'Cats whip other nine eoming from six states , including two each frum New Yurk , Illinois and Michigan . Foster C~nd Kettering High teamma te Tony Greene, a &loot , 24().pound fullbaek, were considered among the top five pl :I\'Pr..: in Mi1·h i1•:m Ill'! h. 'lltr list also indudes a name to Ohio State f~ miliar fn\l nwl.'r s - Jim Hnuston. 1-ltmston , a 6-2, 215-i>ow•d . ti ~ ht end frum Akron St. Vince nt..St . Mary, is lhe son uf fo rm er Bucke ye all · Amerk a Jim Houston who went nn to bt.>Cume all-pro with the Cleveland Jlrowns. Also signin~;: was Houston's te~ nunate , Mike D'Andrea , a 6-4 . 215-j)Ound defensi ve endlinebacker . Nine of the recruits were named to the UP1 all-Ohio Class AliA <•r AA squads. Bes ides Sehli eht er , lh ey are dt>fensive end Ben Lt'C of Q mlon McKinley; running back Harold Brown uf Kent flnQ sevell ; dt'fPnsiw h:U'k· dild UNLV . ·· we fe(' l this is an t'X('(•llcnt (tlUtb;tll dass,'' ('(lllmlent ed Hay es, who ~mid h(' prcfCI"I'l'<l not tu talk about individuHI playl'rs. " It is also H grem a('ademic class, U1e ix'st Wl' hi.! VI' t'Vl'r fl'Cfllit t'd . ., nrown , u 6~2. l9~1>cHu Hl rw1ning btu•k, wns C'flii Sidl' I'L'd the best pl'OspN.'t in the st uh~ at that position by Ru<'keyo sccluts ;md was on his wHy h i a Sl'fltiatiunal seaSon until ht• surrercct a broken neck in the sevt:'nth g;une of the season . Many uf tht~ schools tt·ying to recruit. Hrown bucked u[f Hftcr th(' injury , but I-IHyes sli~ ~d firm and stands t(l reap llu• hcrw£il~ 11tc rcsl of this year's r('('r'uits include : Offensive tackll' Kevin Akin s. of Wc b S~er , N.Y.; linebackerdl'fcnsive und Joe Herner , of t\VIlll l.uk(•. Ohio: defensive bark· wid(' rece ive r Murk t-:bcrts ur (i.inton : defensive end · lin c bot c ke r Huss e ll Gat ewood uf Orlando, Fla .; rWlningbnck James Cinyle o[ Htu npt un, V~' .: de[L•nsi \' C baek Sieve Lamb , of Findlay : Tum offensive · ~uanl l.t.•v eni t'h ,o fWu s. hin~ton, Ill.; cld e1\sivc lineman J lm LiJ;:ht, of Tnledn; tight t•nd Jt~hn M<' a<i c, f•l Moke nu . 111. ; nff l'nsi ve guu rd Micha e l Pul nhn uk, of .J-Iicksv illc , N.Y.: tlt•frnsivc lll\ r mun I.arry Phillips, of Vit•JIIIU , W, Vii. ; d(•f,•n sivt• bn<'k Otha Warson, of Da yt,l n : und deft•nsiv t• Uack Gn r~· Williams, of Willllington . SCC UII\' C y£•urs.His ~ecuml run lime uf 5f):21 bett ered Mnlwe's 57 :15 '""I moved him fur up ·inl o swuml place behind the AtucricHn, goud cnuul!h to l'lim·h H fo ur !,1rui~ hl ~ l u lom title. The unl}' man wi th a ma thenwtitnl chan t:e fJf catrhing Slc nmurk , Kluu :-; Heideggcr, tuok a ~pill un the sccund run to drop uut or the runnin~ . Phil Muhre C~l ~u was a vit.:lim or I he tricky, 72-ga\c l'OUl'SC when he fell uu the first run . fill ll bin ed clwn1piunshlps. Hncl M HhI' l'. s \lV CI'IIll JH'. I' r(If' 111 n II t' (' ' com ing m1 Uw lwcls uf his l>ndhcr 's drrwwtk win Friday , gcn:t· ll w Amcrkmt Ski 'l'l'H III Ull(' or it s biggc ~t w~~ek ti ever ami iJc.lP:i! l'd l1j1pc:i fur n Stl·ill l ~ showing in the 1980 Winl.t•r Olympic <:u111CS u! Lake Plndd, N. Y. Fc1ur da ys nf rHciug here t undudc SuntJU)1 with the twu -r un WonH•n':i Slal um Hiln' . 'llll' compctilurs then llUi\'l' lu Wut erville Vallt•y , N. With th t.• three nw uth , 2.:1- 11 ., Munday and Tuesday for· cvcnt six~ cuu nlr y World Cup Ginnl ~IH I(IJH Hal'in ~ . then series drawing to a do se this rd ui·n 1u Sw it zcl'laud for the Oltmlh . !:itcnn1 urk has wmt the st.'a s( m's flmt ll' . Men's Sl<dnru, Gia nt Sl:dmn • Colorado makes it seven rn row St. John's holds off Army five finished third uvcrull bchincl plon. fi nished i n ninth pluce Cu loradu und Wytllning.. with 2\H.2 t•oint s. The Cutumo unts had 11 4 c ~ J!o r ;nltl HISu W(l fl LIHJ points tu edge by Dartmouth jumpi n ~ tc11m til h ~ with 48.5 with 11 3 .5. Ve rm on t IHHI points . Vcrnwnt wus xccund trailed Da rtmout h by 17 ar 1d Ullth third. points goi ng into the final duy 'lllt.' jum ping cumpetllion of cumpetit'ion . ended fnur days of Mplnc Hlld Vct•mtmt's Hcrje tied for Nordk events· HI <:muwn fin>t a nd Roger Holden was Muuntnin and Bretton Wuuds,. sixth. . N.ll . HI. tlw NCAA tomHun Steel Cl f . Uta h. the petition h11st t!d hy l>urt ~ defen di ng . jump i n ~ chu m· . ntouth . W ellst()n to decide on staying in Southeastern Ohio league WELLSTON Th e Wellston School Board met in special session last week to discuss the athletic program at the school and whether the school should remain· in the Southeastern Ohio Athleti c League. Several persons spoke on UNIONDALE , N.Y. (UPI) - George Johnsen scored only two first-half points but ca me alive with 10 points in the second half and Wayne McKoy sco red 14 poiots Saturday as the Redmen of St. John's held off a determined but overma tched team of Anny Cadets 65-63 to capture the ECAC Metro cha mpion ship a nd an inI vit a tion to next wee k's I opening round of the NCAAS. Army's Gary Winton, who fouled out in the closing minutes, was the game's high • NBA Standings scorer with 25 points. Winton B .y United Press International bulled his way down the Jane Eastern Conference ... Atlantic Division time and apain . IP:.rti na th"' w. L Pet. GB Cadets to a 28·25 halftime Phi \ a 4'2 20 .677 33 28 .541 8 1/~ lead on tjte st rength of his 19 New York Boston 23 36 .390 lH'~ points. Buffalo 20 40 .333 21 New Jrsey . . 15 47 .242 27 r-----------., l Pro l lStandings ! the current athletic program, and such matters as the present facilities, addition of girls sports , the coaching staffs, need for a booster club, th.e need for building a junior high program. and about being competitive in the SEOAL. Hoard president Gcor~c Trace said he felt the decision tu remain in the SEOAL ur to leave It should be made as qui ckl y HS JlUSs ible, an d would be resolved before SUnullCI' , Northfield NHL Standings By United Preu lntern&tlona l Campbell Conference Patrick Division w. L. r . Pts. N Y Island ers 38 14 11 87 Philadelphia 35 16 11 81 Atlant a 23 24 17 63 NY ·Rangers 22 30 11 55 Smythe Di vision W. L. T. Ph. 24 22 16 64 Chicago Va nCOU'.ICr 17 . 31 14 48 Co lor ado 13 33 17 43 St . Louis 15 3B 9 39 Minneso ta 14 41 6 34 Wales Conf er ence Norris Di visi on W. L. T. Ph . X·Montreal 45 8 ljl 99 LO S Ang~I~S 25 25 12 62 Pitt sburgn 20 25 16 56 Oelroi f 23 2ljl 9 55 Washington 12 40 11 35 Adam s Di visioh w. L . T. Ph . Buff alo 37 12 14 88 Boston 39 13 H 86 To ronto 34 17 10 78 CleVeland 19 37 9 47 x -cllnched division title Friday 's Results NY Ra ng ers at Wetshington , ppd . Cleveland 2, Co lorado 2 Oiel Sundiliy '$ Glmes NY Islanders al Pitt sburgh , Ridge, and three by · t969 Derby winner Majestic Prince. Both 1965 Derby victor Lucky Debonair and 1971 long-shot winner Ca nonero II have a colt apiece among the C~ntral Division , nominees. W. L Pd. GB San Anton 38 24 .613 · Ten of thi.s year's nominees Neal out until 33 29 .532 S Wash are foreign·bred, com ing Cleve lnd 31 31 .500 7 New Orln s 30 34 .469 9 from Great Britain, around May l At.lant a 30 34 .469 9 Argentina , Ireland , France Houston 24 40 .375 15 PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! )and Canada. Western Conference Midwest Div l!iion The Portland Blazers anDespite J!te advances of W. L. Pet. GB Saturday forward 'nounced women's liberation, only four Denver 39 24 .619 33 30 .524 6 Uoyd Neal is not as seriously Milw of the Derby nominees are 32 32 .500 7 1 1~ injured as feared, but will not Chicago flllles - Lakeview Miss, 1 Detroit 29 33 .468 9 h 24 38 .387 14~h be ready for action until the Kan City Koffdrop, Extravagant and 23 39 .371 15 lh af~innesot a at Oet r oil. af1. NBA.playoffs or around May lndiena the oddly named filly Dave Pacific Div i sio n Toronto at NY Rangers 1. I W. L, , Pet. GB Dancer's Image ·was Condon. Only one filly, · F"ort land 50 11 . a~o St. Louis at Ph.i l&delph ia disqualified. Regret in 1915, has won the Neal injured his left knee in Phoenix Vanco uv er at Bo ston 39 24 ,619 12 Chicago etl Co lor ado 3 4 28 _s 48 1611, Also highly regarded · Derby. a collision with teammate seattl e . Los Ang 33 29 .532 17'11 among the nominees are Kentucky-breds lead all Maurice Lucas in a game GoldPn St 29 JJ ,A6A • 2 1'/~ Johnny's Image, Jaycean, others among the nominees against the New York Knlcks Friday ' s Results Bo ston 116, New Orleans 113 Believe It, Quadratic, and with 176, followed by Florida at Madison Square Garden Atlanta 133, Houston 110 ~ Wldefeated Bold L.B. with 74, California and Thursday night. Wash ington 124, Detroit 108 ·other stakes winners on the Vitginia with 16 each, fndiana 115 . Sea ttle 111 Subsequent examinations PhOenix 132, M ilwa ukee 126 nominee list" include Prince Maryland with 13, Illinois and by team physician Dr. Robert Lo s Angeles 96 , Phila 95 Aries, Dr . Valeri , Schottis, New York with four each, Cook after the Blazers Cleveland at Por tland, 'ppd . IRISH UPSET Sunday 's Games Dragon Tamer ~ J e riml Ohio, Indiana, Texas, returned to Portland showed New York at Boston . <!fl . DAYTON , Ohio (UP! ) Johnson, Chance Dancer and Arizona and Colorado with there is a mild to moderate Buffalo at New Jersey , aft . Erv Giddings scored 23 points two ea ch . Louisiana, Capt. Don. Seattle at Atlanta , aft . strain of t he medial collateral New Orleans at San Ant, aft. Jim P•xson added 22 to and The nominee list includes · New Hampshire, Penn · ligament. Neal's left leg has Houston at WaShington, aff . to a 66-59 upset spark Daytdn six colts sired by Secretariat, sylvania, Arkansas, Wash· been placed in a soft splint .lnd1an& at Detro it, aft . victory over 12th-ranked Ch ic ago at GO lden State, aft . IV73 Triple Crown · winner; ington, New Mexico, Neand he will be inactive for Philadelphia at Phoen·ix, aft . Notre Dame Saturday affour by Northern Dancer, two braska and · Oklahoma three to four weeks, a Blazer M ilwaukee at Portland ternoon. Cleveland at Los Angeles by 1972 Derby winner Riva produced one itomlnee e~eh. · spokesman said. Futurity. Steve Cauthen, 1977 "Jockey of the Year" from Walton, ·Ky., is Afflmted's regular rider , and the chestnut colt could be his first Derby mount. Affirmed won six stakes in nine starts last year to return $343,477, while Alydar won four stakes in 10 starts to win $285,026. He is believed Calumet Farm's best hope for another gold julep cup in a decade. Calumet holds Ule record for the most Derby winners wlih eight, the last in 1968' when Forward Pass was dec lured ·winner after linebac kt•r Ted Ha ll and rwm in~ bctck T1111 O'Cain ~Jf Gahanna I .irU'uln ; lincblU·kcr Cr ai~ P•c k uf Orr vill o: defensive tackle Joe Smith of fo lt1 rai n; Huuston ~ n d D'Andria . Upset staged in ski slalom int o ~econd pluce in the STRATTON, Vt. iUPI) Befure a rheering crowd of combined overall World Cup · fllore than 3,000, Steve Mabre ~i andi ng , the hi ghest any of White Pass, Wash ., pyllcd American has ever been. Steve Muhrc's unnffide l one of the biggest upsets of (.' O IIIbined time of 1:50:47 LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI J this season's World Cup na rrowly edged defendint;t - · Rick Robey scored 26 competition Sat urday by ehampi on Ingemar Stenmurk winning the Men's . Slalom points a nd Jack Givens added of Sweden who hnishetl two Event wlth two brilliant runs 24 to lead top-ranked Kenruns in 1:50:87. at Stratton Mount a in . tucky to a 92-70 victory over Mahore's first run time of Mahre's victory- his first Nevada·l..as Veg3s before an 53 :32 gave him a comfortable on the World Cup circuit ever NCAA record crowd of 23,608 let:td while Stenmark was far ~ turned four days of comin a nati onall y t elevise d back in lOth place with a petition here into a brother MADISON, Wis. ( UP!) game Saturday afternoon . slow 54 :66. But on relatively act and a sweet triumph for Ohio State, led by sophomore The victo r y was the the second run, Stenmark guard Kelvin Ran sey held Wildcats' 23rd straight at the U. S. ski team. showed t he crowd Jhe skills His twin brother, Phil , uU Wisconsin in the closing home a nd they no w have a that have nwdc him the captured the Giant Slalom minutes to gaio a 83"78 vie- record of 24-2 on the season. World Cu p Men's Slalom Friday, giving the American tory in the fi nal Big Ten game Tite Rebels are 21)...8 overall. cha mpion for four conR oVer the ftwored men a rout . of the season for both teams Kentucky broke the ga me Europeans and mavin~ him Saturday. upen in the closin~:: minutes, Ohio State finished 9·9 in reeling o ff nine stra ight the Big Ten aod 16-11 overall. points to take a commanding Wisconsin ended its Big Ten 79-62 lead with 4:40 season 4-H aod 8-19 overall. remaini ng. Until that time, Ransey, who fouled out Las Vegas remained close, with 1: 22left, scored 24 points t ha nks tu the lon g-range for the Buckeyes incl uding 16 sh o.otin g of Juni or Tony ~' liANCON lA, N.H . (UP! ) the top ! ~n . whi le Colorado in the second half. Wisconsin Smith who sco red 29 points, - The University of Colorado ha d rini sh ~r ~ Ued fnr first , was led by freshman forward 21 in the first half . outscored Wy(Jming by more fifth, and eighth. Claude Gregory with 17 . Kentucky led 29-20 behind than 40 points in the jumping Tom Hohner Jensen of polnts. the shooting of Robey and competition to rally for its Colorado and Kare Herje of The Badgers l ed 60-53 Givens with 7:44 left in !he sevent h consecutive NCAA the Univer~ity of Vermont midway through the Second first half . But Las Vegas skiin g title Sa turday at tied for first with 229.6 points . half but then Ohio State scored eight straight po ints to Ca nnon Mounta in. Scott Sobozak of Middlebury outscored Wisconsin· 16·5 arid pull within one and trailed 40Wyom ing led Colorado by College too k third and kept the lead for the rest of 3~ at the half. Both teams shot eight points going into th e Christian Berrgr·av of Dart· the game, well in the first half, with fourth and final day of mouth was fourth. The Budeyes, who shot 59 Kentucky hitting 64 percent competition, but Wyoming . The University of Vet'mont percent in the'first half led al and UNLV 59 percent frmri could not place a jumper in ha lftime 41-40. Neither team the field. led by more than four points in the first half as the score ·was tied 15 times. Senior guard Mike 'cline and freshman guar d Carter Scott each scored 10 points to lead the Buckeyes in the first half. Pearson led Wisconsin with 10 points. Record 319 thoroughbred~ ~ For ISears I ~~~· $9'' MOTOR OIL THE ENCHANTED MIRROR BEAUTY SALON A touch of a fin ge r changes channels instantly, silently. Adjustable one-button color with AFC locks in pest signal. Electronic tuning. With remote cont rol. HORSESHOE SET 2GALLON One of Gallia County's leading citizens (and-the Tribune's answer to what is zero cool) turned 70 this week. J . Sherman Porter has become an institution in GaUipolis. He's witty,' charming , int<!Uigent and my bestest friend on the Tribune staff. Happy belated birthday, J. Sherman . · Was '532.95 Sears Best ! RAIILL HICK'S RIG. S/W'IS,.t Book-of-the-week: The Winged Life by Rumbolt . The life of Antoine DeSaint Exuprey wns so rich and exciting it could have been a pieceof fic\ion. Thank heavens, it wasn't. He was truly a man for all seasons and all facets of life . A poet, a dreamer , an ainnan and a writer . Saint Exuprey gave us 11The Little Prince." I can't imagine having a child and never reading it to hlm . His life is filled with all the daring carefreeness ofihe Europe which ntirtqred the lost generation. Saint Exuprey's thoughts on love -you always have more when you give more - have inspired greater -works; that, in itself seems logical. Can we grasp anyone experiencing love to such a degree that their own story could touch the world? For all who love or will love, I'm glad for Saint Exuprey and the passion and staunch devotion of which he lived. SPORTS Buckeyes nip Badgers, 83-78 SIWTS MIT. JEWELRY DEPT. Thursday night. Front row, left to righ are Coach Leedy ; Tom Rieser, Craig Mason , Rick Martin, Bob Marchi , Brian McDade and Tim Skidmore. Rear - A~dy Plymale, Bob Foster, Todd Nibert, Larry Roberts, Kent Price, Ted Gillespie and Mike Sterrett. · junb~ ~imts~ ·jtntintl HECK'S REG. $12.96 IEIKLEY ARGUS SEOAL FROSH CO-CHAMPS - Coach Bill Leedy's Gallia At;ademy High School freshmen tied Athens for the 1977-78 Southeastern Ohio ~gue championship with an 8· 2mark. Overall, the GAHS frosh are IIH, with Qne game remaining on their schedule, the championship game in the Pt. Pleasant tournament , which wes snowed out plucked by Hayes away from the Universit y of M icbi~a n , which had hNtvily recruited NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP I) - Spectators Milly blazed t he tlfl tnilc io record time Friday night to win the $4,000 Grand Pri x Trot at Northfield park. The winner, with Don McKirgan in the s ulk y, covered the dista nce in 3:21 :15 - a Northfield Park record - and returned $t3.80, $6.20 and $3. The new mark bet· tered the old time of 3:22 set Sept. II, 1974 by Rise and Sing. Trace said that he !cit the t'OJH.: crn for the lx1ard and the publi e should be the boys and girls who pur· ti ci pate io t he at hl eti c prognlnt ami what's g~~e~d fur them . hi ~gcst re.mlt.~ Elun, the flivorlte, fin ished second and Saw Bits showed . McKirg an also druve twu other winnc•·s Friday ni ght -:Dale Spinner in the fourth race and Gay Bubbles in the fi fth . Gret a Hoss won the first race, kicking off a blij triple combination of 10·3-4 that pa id $674.40. Dream Machine was second and DeviJstown third . II crowd of 3,564 wagered $4~1, 134 . Koosman to pitch first exhibition .tilt for NY ST. PETERSBURG, F la . (UP!) - Veteran lefthandcr Jerry Koosman was named Saturday by New York Mets Manager J oe Torre to pitch the opening exhi bit1on game against the St. Louis Cardinals March II. Koosman also will pitch the Megs' home opener against Mon· treal at Shea Stadium April 7, Following a two hou r worko ut in co ld , windy weather Iind er overcast skies, Torre said he also has scheduled two squad games for Wednesday and Thursday so his pitchers can get ac· cllmated to game conditions. Koosman will appear in the Thursday game. The Mets arrived at Payson Fi~ld Saturday morning to discover thieves bad entered their clubhouse Friday night and stolen a total of 46 uniform shirts but nothing else. "It's the third time in the last four years • this has happened," e quipment manager Her b Norman reported. " It's always just the shirts, nothing else. It must be a co llector or someone who sells shirts." General Manager Joe McDonald, responding to Bud Harrelson's request for a trade, said he placed one phone call to a nother major league club but could not effect a deal. "[ ~ope they do something soon, '' said Harrelson, who is anxiouS to depart. �C-2-The SWHI.ay Times-SenUnel. SWHI.ay. Mar. 5, 1978 Trojans, Blue Lions gain Class AA finals ATHENS - Washington Court House edged Nelson· ville-York 59-56 and the Portsmouth Trojans romped O'Jer Chesapeake 61-42 Friday night in the semi-finals of the Class AA District Tour· nament at Ohio University. The Trojans (14-n squared of! against the Blue Lions (16· 6) Saturday night lor the dist rict crown and a berth in ne xt Friday's regional tournament. In the Ud-llller at the Convocation Center Friday night the dynamic scoring duo of Jell Usatb and Craig Tubbs matched the output of the entire Chesapeake team as Llsath canned 28 points and rubbs netted II. Followin g a 10·10 first period deadlock the Trojans outscored the Panthers 16-8 in the second period for a 28-18 halftime. lead. Lisath hit lor 10 of his first half 14 points leading the second period assault. The Panthers of Coach Lew D' Antoni were simply outgunned at both ends of the fi oor as they fell behind 46-26 utter three quarters of play. Lisath, a 6-2 senior, led all scorers with 28 points while Tubbs added 14 'en route to the victory . · Ray Boster drilled 14 points . and husky D. L. McWhorter added 12 lor · the Panthers, who bowed out with a dandy 16-3 mark alter winning the Ironton Sectional tourney last week in a thrilling 511-M triumph over South Point. The Trojans connected on ~ of 63 shots for 41 pet. , added nine of 14 free throws and pulled down 46 rebounds, with Scott Taylor nailing 14. Chesapeake managed only 19 of 54 fielders lor ~ pet .. made four of live at the line, and picked off 32 rebounds with Lee Hill snaring 11. Portsmouth, with a tremendous win over sixth ranked Wheelersburg 54·52 In the Lucasville Sectional last week, Is competing In Class AA this season, but returns to the Class AAA In 1978-79. In Friday 's nightcap the fans were treated to a real artery·popper as Washington Court House staved off a mu ch smaller Nelsonville York tea m tu notch the 59-56 victory . A key goal by Jeff Elliott with one minute left broke a 54·54 deadlock with Tom Bath hitting a pair of free throws at the 40-second mark to push the Blue l.iuns into a 58-54 lead. Rick Penrod's goal with 12 seconds showing drew the Buckeyes to within t wo, 58-56, but Bath was fou led again and made the second of a two shot fo ul to ice the win with just five seconds left. The Lions led 14-12 afte r one quarter, sa w . the Buck'*'s tie it 21!-28 at in- tennission, and then grab a 46-44 lead alter three quarters . Tilt final period was nip and tuck with the Blue Lion s holding a one to lour point lead until Scott Smathers tied the sco re at 54·54 with 3:25 left un a pair ul free throws . At the 2: 05 mark the Bucke)·es went to a four corne.r offense but lost the ball on a turnover with 1:10 Cleveland team on'lJrobation By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio High School Athletic Association has placed East Cleveland Shaw High School on one year's probation resulting from an incident Feb. 3 involving basketball 41.6 average on 2S of 60, left to set the stage for Coach Bill McDooald during dropped in six of 12 free a game at Cleve land Heights. Elliott's big back-handed throws, and had 33 rebnunds. · layup that broke the During the contest, McDoThe box scores: deadlock. nald , Shaw's first year coach, PORTSMOUTH C61l Ali .Ohio John Denen led the Boden 2·0·4; Tubbs 6·2· 14 · was called fur three technical winners with 16 points with Taylor 41-l-9; Lisa th 11 -6-28 ; fouls, the last two with 30 Bath adding 15, and Mike Burrows 2-0-4; Jones l -0-2. seconds left in the game, Turner and Elliott each TOTALS 26·9-61. eventually won by Cleveland CHESAPEAKE 142) chipping in 10. Bc:ister 7-0-14 ; McWhorter 5-2· Heights,~. It was Shaw 's· Joe Brooker, a raw-boned 12 ; Hill 4·0·8; Shope 1-2-4; on ly loss of the season. 6-1 senior, led the Buckeyes in Fulton 1·0·2; Smith 1·0·2. Trailins 61-60, a Shaw scori ng with 24 points "nd TOTALS 11·' ·42. player was called for an Score by quarters : pulled down eight of their 33 Portsmouth 10 18 18 15--61 intentional fn ul. Before the rebounds. Chesapeake 10 8 10 14- 42 two free throws could be shot, Little Pa ul Smith, a two· McDonald picked up his two WASHINGTON C. H. (59) hand jump shot artist , technicals , giving Heights Denen 8-2-18 ; Turner S-0-10; finished with 14, for Nelson· La mberson 1-0-2 ; Elliott 5-0- fo ur more free throws . ville-York as they hit the end 10; Bath S.S-15 ; Lee 2·0-4. Heights.made five of the siK of the trail with a 17·4 record. TOTALS 26-7-59. charity tosses. upping the NELSONVILLE -YORK The Blue Lions connected score to ~Brooker 10 ·4 -24 : on 44 pet. of their shots 126 of (56) A com motion followed, Fearns 2-1-5; Patton L0-2; 59), cunverted seven of nine Penrod 4-0-8 ; Smathers 1-1-J · with fans com ing out of the fr ee throws, and gra bbed 43 Smit h 1·0·14. TOTALS 25-6-56'. stands, and the offi cials Sc'or, by quarters : rebounds led by Mike Tur· called the game with 30 Washington ner's 12. seconds 10 play, awarding the C.H. 14 14 20 11 - 59 Th e Buckeyes showed a Nels- Yor~ 12 16 16 12- 56 win to Heights. • U.S. Department of Labor Manpower Administration . FREE ·JOB TRAINING " Probation is one of the penalties which can be enacted against a schoo l," said Fred Daller. associate commissioner of the OHSAA. "It puts a school on warning that its athletic program is under scrutiny and anything similar happening d~g the probation year could result in a more severe penalty." Daller said that could mean not . being permi tied to participate in ill urn aments or complete suspensio n fro m interscholastic competition. The last schoo l to be suspended frum competitipn was Canwn McKinley in 1002 lor football violations. Since then, bot h Dayton Dunbar and Maple Heights have been suspended by the association. But Dunbar's was subsequently changed to probation and Maple Heights' was overturned by an appeals court which ruled the school was denied due process. Da!ler feels the Shaw case will not go any furth er. "He (McDonald) is a very nice yow1g man and is very sorry Ule tiling happened," said Dafler. " I'm sure everything is going to be alright." Dafler defended the association's proba tion action, which he admits has come under critici'sm. HOLIDAY INN Gallipolis, Ohio 420 Pike .SI. on St . Rt . 7 Tues., Mqr . 7, 9:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. Wed ., Mar. 8,9:00 A. M. -2;00 P. M. WILL BE AT THE. , , OH-KAN COIN SHOW Mar. sat Kanauga, Ohio to buy, sell or trade, coins, pocket watches, gold rings, diamonds. Southeastern Ohio's only full time coin dealer. Coins Are Our Only Business Top Dollar Paid-742-2331 SLOPPY dOE AND FRENCH FRIES Drink Bubb~ PEPSI COLA! ! ! • • 84~ \~dairy tsle st. Locust & 4th 992-5248 Boys tourney .scores Col Mifflin 70 Marion Elg in 46 . Friday ' s Ohio High School 'Ba5kelball Resu 115 United Press International Class AAA (at Eastlake} Cle St. Joseph 84 Ashtabula 80 Licki ng Valley 69 Col Hamillon Twp . 63 loll Cat Chagnn FaUsl Cle La tin 87 Bedford Chanel 64 Ia! Elyria) Elyria Ca th 64 Elyria Wes t 63 Portsmouth 61 Chesapeake 42 Wa shi ngton CH 59 Nel son.,i lle York 56 Cat Ashland) East 50 Trenton Ed?,ewood 52 Nor th Wynford vs. Clear Fork ; ppd . until Satu rday College Holt 48 (at Warren) Brookfield 77 Lakeview 61 , STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' SAVINGS AT POMEROY LANDMARK DURING THEIR tat Athens) Class AA (at Dayton ) Ci n Readi ng 55 Spr ingfie ld Cath 44 New lebanon Di)Cie 66 M iam i Class A Ia! Chillicothe I Cortland . (at Salemi 'Youngstown Rayen 63 East Canton Sl {at Canton) Ak ron Hoban 79 Orrville 76 (at Columbus) Ro ss So utl'fea stern 60 Lucasville Valley 58 I at Steubenvil_le) , Old Wa~hlngton Buc keye Trail 17 Beallsville 65 Gnadenhutten ' Indian Va i ley s 82 51 ~lliilii and building materials 11 2"X4"x8' IF YOU'RE LOOKING ONLY FOR A REAL BARGAIN FREEZERS BOTH CHEST AND UPRIGHT VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 toS:OO Mon.thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday .. I ' l WASHERS & DRYERS .n..,..,u ;4.1.411:' .. ~""'__,;~ ._.._.., ' ~:....~...;....~~-~ . Farley and John Aeiker led the winnernvith eight points apiece . Other scorers were: David Follrod 7, Chris Burdette 5, and Bobby South· ern and Andy Jannerelll with two each. Pomeroy scorers were David fulush 21, Scott Fife 14 and Keith Kinzel 2. Second round action will begin Monday at 6:30 with Harrisonville going against Rutland. At 7:30, also in sixth grade action, Salisbury goes against Bradbury. The fourth and fifth grades get back into action Tuesday at6 :30 when Pomeroy-Wright goes .against Pomeroy·Korn , followed by Bradbury-Cassell against Salisbury. I DORiC 25,l00 Ions to BERMUDA 7-Day "linger Longer" Cruises OIL OR ELECTRIC ~ ,_.. ®@ Ship 11 royr hotel and deluu rest1ur1nt ff'l!m Mond1y 111 Thursd•r on H•mllltm's Froot Slreet , tht hurt or 11rmud1 A DOR IC cruise lives up to Home Lines' long·estabbhed reputation lor quality . .. su pt~rb cuisine, wide range ot inviting ac li¥ilies, gracious 11ali an service. A modern ship. the DORIC feature s elegant lounges, spacious outdoor decks with 2 swimming pools plus indoor pool , cpmfortable accommodations with 21owar beds in all double cabrns. Docked throughout h!Jr stay on Front Street , the ship is near to everything the labulous island has to offer, including reserved golf and tennis that ean be pre · arranged aboard. Panaman1an Registry. FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY STARTING APRIL I , o. Join our special escorted departure, departing June 10, For further details please inquire ..(~~ ' • • immediate endorsement Orioles, have since denied from St. l~uis Cardinals they were part of any such Owner Gussie Busch in St. organited group . Petersburg, Fla. Shortly afler the report was "John Fetzer put it perfect· published, a number of ly," said Busch . "His senti- owners fell they should make ments are the same as mine their feelings known publicly, completely. 1 cal led the com- and on Friday they did. missioner personally and Tweuty of them signed a said to him, 'You and I have rerolution , the chief workers had many battles and i' ve on which were Bud Selig of disagreed with some of your Milwauke< , Ruly Carpenter decisions, but I want you to nf Philadelphia , Dan know I'm solidly In your · Galbreath of Pittsburgh, corner on this one."' Steinbrermer and Felzer . Busch was referring to a The only six owners or chief recently published report executive officers who did nol. that nine owners, headed by sign were Charlie Finley n£ Brad Corbet t of the Texas Oakland , Ray Kroc of San Rangers, were trying ill have Diego, Bob. Howsam of Kuhn fired before his present Cincinnati, Hoffberg e r , contra ct expires in 1982. Veeck and Corbett. Several of the nine owners Kuhn received the mentioned, includ.lng George resolution al his office and it Steinbrenner of the Yankees, said : Bill Veeck of the White Sox ·• certain publi c ity and Jerry HnffhprpPr appeared in a national news release durifig this past week reportin~ an alleged attempt to bring about your ouster as commissi o ner . The undersigned clubs felt this Jetter should be sent to ypu making it abundantly clear we are in no way involved in any such plan. " We continue to support the nffice or commissioner and part, that we find ourselves past Wl'e k." 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We, therefore, want to assure you lhul you have our support in the matter . which, reg rettably, recei ved so much nt!loriety during this ~;s 77.77 Arkansas upset, 70-69 SAVE been and will contlnu~ w be differences of opinion amongst us, your office has our backing In the pres~nt circwnstances. " Baseball faces many challenges today . It is indeed unlortw18te that at this linn•. when ma<imtun unity und effort are required on our Save$ 22 on the Homelite X[ Automatic. n f t hu ba s k etba ll h is t ory. Sophomore guard Rory Sparrow sank a 13-foot jumper with one second remaining to lift second -seeded Villanova . Big· Eight . Rolando Blackman and Curtis Redding combined for 42 points to help Kansas Stale move into the championship game against upstart Missouri , which outscored Nebraska 6-0 in the lina ) 2: 14. Clay Johnson, who too k game scoring honors with 20, ired the game with a ·steal and Coast Co nference; West slam dunk in the final 20 Virginia upset Duquesne 59· seconds. 57 and Villanova edged Pitt 72-70 in the Eastern Eight; and Kansas State shocked GALLI A COUNTY fifth-ranked Kansas 67-76 and VOLUNTEER Missouri tipped Nebraska 61· EME~ENCY SQUAD 56 in the Big Eight. There will be a special Metro Seven meeting at the Crown City .Mickey Dillard hit two free Masonic Lodge Hall, throws with 11 seconds March 6, 7 : 30 p.m., con. remaining 10 lilt wp.,seeded ce rning E.M.T . training F1orida State w the linals class and establishing a Saturday night. Darrell Volunteer Emergency Squad in l ,h at area . Anyone . Griffith hit a dunk midway interested is urged to at through the second half to fel,ld th is' meeting . ignit e a 15-6 spurt and Louisville he ld off two Memphis State rallies. East Coast LaSalle advanced to the finals as 6-foot-7 sophomore • Michael Brooks scored 32 points. Forward Marty Stahurski hit a pair of free throws with 1:38 left as Temple earned a spot in Saturday's champi onship game. Eastern 8 . Sid Bostick sank two free throws with 12 seconds • remaining and Lowes Moore added another on a technical with one second left as West Virginia followed its upset of Rutgers with a semifinal SPKIAL PLYMOUTH vicillry before the largest UP TO crowd in Pittsburgh college while at times there have $1.5 \\bodcutters Kit FREE when you buy any of these Homelite Chain Saws. --f)~(jQG) This valuable l'ol)odcutler's Kit contains everything you need to keep your Ho me· lite running like ne w for years: bar and chain oil . e ngin e oil, 5W' felling wedge. depth gauge jointer, c hain saw fil e with holder. 6" flat file and mull o-purpose grease gun. Offers expire April 30. 1978. Homelite.The Chain Saw King. He re's where to find il. VINE STREET GAU.I POLIS, OH 10 • VOlARE' VAWE PACKAGES. These specia l Vol ares. 2-doar. 4·doo r. · By United Pr"'c" International Conference Plavoff Results East Coast Con'ference Third Round Temple 71 , t,.afayette 70 Squthern Conference Semi-Final Round F urman 72, Appalachian St. 68 Marsho!lll 76, VMI 71 Missouri Valley Conferer)ce Semi-Final Round NCAA . Division II . Regional Tournament North Andover, Mass. Merr imack 116, Bryant 91 Sacr ed Heart 73, Bridgeport 70 LaSalle 97, o~ taware B5 Ind. St , BO, N . Me x. St. 78 C2o t ) Metro Seven Conference Semi ·Final Round Florida Sf. 71, Georgia Tech 69 LOUi S\Ii l le 67 , Memph iS St . 62 ECAC . Small College nament Medford, Mass. Co lby 106, Hartfo rd 96 Quinnipiac 70, Tufts 6A B i g Eight Conference Southwest Conference Semi-Final Round Kansas St . 87. Kan sas 76 Missour i 61, Nebraska 58 Onio Valley conference First Round w . Kentucky 79, E. 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Atlantic Conference Towson 106, Albany St. (Ga) 89 Eastern EiOht conference Semi-final Round Villano\la 72, Pitt sburgh 70 West Va . 59, Duquesne 57 VISA' O'DELL LUMBER CO. College results . In the Home Lines Tradition of Luxurious Cruise Service! FURNACES By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor • WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ( UPI) - Each of the 20 major league baseball owners who signed a resolution supporting Bowie Kuhn had something w say about it Friday but no one expressed it any better than Detroit's John Feuer. "We can't run our affairs by the law of the jungle,'' he said. "We have to recognize while we are competitors on the field , the broad scope of problems that we have should teach us all we are partners. "All of us have ill sacrifice some of the auwnomy of ownership.•• Fetzer, one of the most respected owners in the game , was speaking from his home in Tucson , Ariz., and his remarks rP('PivPrt Cnllege Basketball Roundup United Press International With 10 seconds tD play Friday night, lourth:ranked Arkansas owned a 69-611 lead and possession of the ball. It wasn't enough . ' When Arkansas' Ron Brewer missed the first of a my life ." one·and-one with eight Ellis helped the Yankees to a permant two years ago with a seconds left, Ken Williams slick 17-11 record and then when he saw all the others around grabbed the ball and led 10 him getting money, naturally he asked owner George SteinbrCecile Rose, wbo se !(}.foot enner for some before the start.of last season. jumper gave Houston a ~9 Steinbrenner tDid Ellis to sit tight. victory , a trip to the "He wid me 'we're going to the World Series,"' says the Southwe st Co nfer enc e Rangers' 32-year-old righthander. " He didn 't have to tell me tournament finals and that. ! know all about the World Series. Here he was telling me all U1is, and I'd been lo the World Series twice. He'd been there enough bragging rights lor a year. only once ." HI was running up court SUbsequently, there were stories in the papers quoting Ellis when Brewer shot and had as saying Steinbrenner shouldn't be in the clubhouse so much . my back ill the play ,'' R<lse Always outspoken, Ellis didn't hold much back this time , said of the play that set up the either. Cougars lor a meeting with " I told him to stay upstairs, push the botillns and count his . Texas. "Ken made a perfect money ," says Ellie. "He had a team of professional athletes who were good and knew what to do, so he didn't have to give pass and I didn 't think twice them any of that High School Charlie stuff. SUre, I wanted about putting it qp." Ulysess Reed hit two free more money , the money I felt was coming to me, bull also told throws with 23 seconds ill him money ain't gonna buy me ." play and Arkansas led by one. To make matters a little worse , when all the Yankee players The Rl!zorbacks regained the were introduced at Yankee Stadium on Opening Day, and i.t ball with 10 seconds left on an came Ellis' turn, he stuck his right forefinger high in the air, offensive goaltending call. pointing it in the direction of Steinbrenner's box. · But Brewer missed the shot . "They thought I was giVing him the finger ," he says! "I " I tried ill put !Do much wasn't, though. I was just pointing at him. Why ? Just to let.the arch on it and it came off the crowd know where he was." Ellis knew then he was gone and he was right. A lew weeks glass hard," he said. "I don't later, he was traded to Oakland along with infielder Marty think they would have gotten Perez and a minor league outfielder lor Mike Torres. He spent a last break going if it had not six weeks with theA 's, who sold him lD the Rangers on June IS. bounced like that." Arkansas still feels like it Overall last year, Ellis was 12-12 and pitched for seven deserves an NCAA bid. different managers. He did his best pitching with the Rangers " I would . be very 1..- wbomhe was 10-6 and had a 2,91 earned run average. disappointed if we did not go "I feel I'm gonna have th~ best year I ever had In my life this to the NCM," said Arkansas tea son," he says. "A Iotta pitchers may say that in the spring, but when did you ever hear me say that before? I can't see · Coach Eddie SUtion. "I know anyone ~a ling us if everyone does what he's capable of doing. the .NCAA people have a '.'The Royals played .820 ball after tbe AII.Star llreak but tough job. There are only II there's no way they can do that again. We played :750 ball and at-large berths open but we're better than we were last year. I think we helped we've beaten some awfully good teams and I think we ourselves more than any other club this winter." · deserve to go." What about the Yankees? Houston , 24-7, will meet the "They're so~t of over.,supplied with pitchers,'' says Ellis. surprising Longhorns, wbo "Wha t are they goona do with all those young pitchers of theirs? They 'll kill their confidence if they send them back to the minors ," MIDDLEPORT . On Thursday in the Meigs Local El e mentary Ba sketball tourney at Meigs Junior High, the fourth and fifth grades of Bradbury-Cassell defeated Rutland 24·22. High tcorer for the winners was Scott Gheen with 10. Other scorers were Nick Bush 6, Tim Wamsley S, Eric Johnson 2, and Troy Cassell!. Scoring lor Rutland was David Hysell 6, Bobby Spires s, and Doug . Priddy 2. Leading scorer lor Rutland was Jay Whittington with 9. In an overtime thriller with six th graders, Bradbury defeated Pomeroy-Barton 4(). 37. Jenny Meadows, Jimmy • ECONOMY GRADE CASH& CARRY PRICES · POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI)- Dock Ellis is no different than most married me~. H~ get;; a bright idea to do something, but he has lD check with his w1fe first to see If it's okay with her . That 's what happened the other evening. E~1s, ~e o~ th~ Texas Rangers' four regular starter8, is staymg With his wife, Austine, at the club's spring training site tn Pompano Beach. The Yankees, who Ellis was with a year ago, make their headquarters only a few miles down the road In Fort Lauderdale. · · Ellis is happy with the Rangers but he misses some of his old buddies with tbe Yankees, fellows like Craig Nettles Sparky Lyle •. CJ:>ris Chambliss, Roy White and Fran Healy. ' Thinktng a_bout that a bit, he came up with the idea of piling all his stuff m the car and moving over ill Fort Lauderdale. Why not? There were a number of advantages and he mentioned them to his wife but she put her foot down on the whole thing. He wasn't fooling her at all. "The only reason you want to move over there is to be with your boys," she said, with that sharp woman's instinct. "You can v1slt them, but you don 't have to live there. We're staying right here,'' That took care of !hat. Dock Ellis Is (}.1 this sprlng. ln his own household, anyway. But that isn't keeping him from thinking of all his friends right down the road. · "I miss 'em, " he says, fingering a brand new baseball. "It's not that l'tn unhappy here because we've got a good ball club and w~ have a lot of fellows who I played with in Pittsburgh, guys hke AI Oliver, Richie Zisk and Kurt Bevacqua but I was happy with the Yankees and I'm ticked off I was tr~ded . They never offered any reason. Maybe it was because I was too well liked," and here Ellis laughingly adds, "lor the first time in Action resumes in tournament PRICED RIGHT" WE DELIVER II)' Mil:~ RlaDWI UP I !lporll ll!'.dllor OF MIDDLEPORT Young Women and Men Ages 16 through 21 years in JOB CORPS Sport Parade R&J COINS This Week's Special Mar. 4 thru 10 Get paid while learning . Free food, hous ing , medical car e, clothing allowance , and spending money . JOB COR PS trains males and fema le s for iob sk il ls s uch as Auto Mechani cs, Keypunch , Bricklaying , Nur s ing Skill s, We lding , Office Sk ill s and many more . · Must leave area . If interested in improving your future, visit : JOB CORP· REPR.ESENTATIVE. Kuhn has support·of 20 owners "I would like to emphasiZe · that it does nlll penalize the kids," said Daller, "but II does have the effect of doing what it is supposed lD do because the people involved watch their conduct ." '78 Plym o uth Fury 2· Door Coupe . ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insw;ance. Why are so many drivers switching. their insurance to Allstate ? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts . .Good Driver . Compact <;ar. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast · to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. · So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good hands." Call or oome in. • CHRYSLER LeBARON 'S' 1Man ulacturer's Suggested Retell Price el!clud.ng whitewalitires ($48.25) , taxes and deslinatlon charges. • Manufacture• s Suggested Aet e• t Pr ice excludinu lexms and destin &· \t on c hArges '7~ Chrysler Co rdoba '78 Chrysler leB.ar on CAR OF THE YEAR! NEW PLYMOUTH HORIZON. 39 25t em cAioF"H""YiAR . . iii MPG HWY J MPG $3706* tE PA milflage esl1ma les , based o n Hori zol) 's manual transmission . Your actual mileage may diller depending on your driving habits, your car 's condi1ion . and it s optiona l equipme nt . 1978 Plymouth Hotlzon 'Manufacturer's Suggested Reta11 Pn ee exc l uding taxes and destin a· t• on cl'la rges . IT'S AGREAT TIME TO BUY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS! ~ NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH TH~ McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:INC. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-17 61 452 2nd Avr . Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. • 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, . . .. �C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5,1978 Girls tourney results j Friday's t at8ellelont11ne Girls High School Houston 39 Triad 32 Basketball Results United Press International Jackson Cen ter 56 Miami East 55 (at P•rkw•y Parkway 44 New Bremen 40 Minster 51 New Knoxv il le 37 Class AAA tat Shelby 1 ~tlelby 53 Galion 33 Ashland 45 Bellvue 30 at Perry} Akron Spr 1ng lield t10 Greens j burg ')6 Cant on McKinley 57 CantonS )8 tat Findlay Celina 4J Wapakoneta 39 Bow l ing Green 63 Tiffin Columbian 52 (at Toledo) Tol DeVilbiss 38 Tot Rogers J2 Tot Libbey 57 Woodward 54 Sylvania North view 53 Tot Cent ral 43 ( at Cincinnati) Cin Mc Auley 44 Cin Seton 34 Cin Mol hers of Mercy 56 Cin. Notre Dame 42 (at Oavton Dr~y _S tivers-Patterson 75 Day Dunbar 59 Day Colonel White 39 Day Cham -Jut 36 Ony Roth 68 Carroll 39 (at Wright State Spr ingf ield N 51 Tecumseh 28 Trotwood Mad ison 36 Day ~ l ebbin> Jl ( at Wes tervill e) Delaware Hay es 62 Ml . Vernon 42 Ga h ~1nna 56 Col North .s2 (a t Revnoldsbur'g l Col Eas t n Wes terVI ,IIe 30 Whitehall 36 Franklin His 34 s (at Hilliard) Cot Watterson 6.S Groveport 27 Upper Arlington 50 Grove City 4fl (at Columbus) Col Walnut Ridge 6.i Wor lhmglon 35 Col Nor thland 87 Col ·Central 50 30 {a1 Wa~ne Trace Cres t view 46 fa irview 35 Ottovil le 59 Delphos Jefferson 42 I at Tinora) Holgate 54 Ayersvi lle 44 Patri ck Henrr so Tinora 38 (at Con inental> leipsic 45 M iller City 43 Continental 43 Kalida 42 Cat Seneca EasH NOrwal k St . Paul 41 Monroeville 40 Danbury lak eside 56 New London 31 Cat Stry ker) Stryk er 49 Faye tte 32 Hil ltop 55 Edon 29 tat United) Lowellv ille 36 Columbiana 27 Ea st Cantor) 6 7 Ja ckso n Milton 23 Sou thern Local 44 Berlin Western Rsv 29 I at ~en1) Lordstown 41 Ashtabula St . John 21 Mineral Ridge 47 Bristol 33 Windham 44 ~plewood 34 Regular Season Kings 70 Wayne svi lle 68 Woodman: SO Pemberville Eas t wood 67 Kansas Lakota 33 (at Cinci nnati) (in Reading 45 (i n St . Ur suline 40 C1n Marion 34 Cin Dee r Park 33 21 On tar io 39 Bucy rus 38 ( at Wauseon) Bryan 39 Swan ton 38 Paulding 56 Arc hbold 49 (of) (at Huron ) Clyde 63 Norwalk 5<1 Margaretta 56 Sa ndu sky St . Mary 52 (at Lima) Delphos St . John 79 St . Marys 22 L1ma Bath 58 Van Wert 39 BOWLING Earrv w ed. Mi xe d Feb. 22, 1978 Team Young 's Super Mkt . Z!des Sport Shop Eagles Club 50 East Pale'sline 27 Wa ter l oo <l9 Ma theWs 39 {at Champion) L!-'JBroe 37 Pymaluning Valley 34 Lakeview 55 Ashtabula Harbor ·53 {at Colum b us ) · Cardington 50 Ca nal Win ches ter 46 Fa irba nKs 53 Ridgedale 42 Class A tat Mapleton) Lul b W 68 taf Biulfton) Ada 86 Ridgemont 28 Colurrlbus Grove 47 Hardin Northern 45 Points 42 A2 JB 3<1 Nel son Drug Co . Smith Nelson Motor Co . 31 Ten th Framers 27 ·H igh Ind . Game - (Men) Jerry. Cline 242, Char l es Smith 209, Tom Smith 190; (Women) Carolyn Bachner Phelps 175. Hiqt'j Ind . Series - (Menl Jerry Cline 564, Tom Smith 535, · Charles Smi t h 530 ; (Women) Betty Smith 525, Carolyn Bachner 484, Helen Phelps 47.6 Team High Ga m e -- Zldes Sporl Shop 710. Tea m High Series - Sport Shop .1957: TRt COUNT Y Fe b . 21, 1978 Standings Team ~~~·~~lu bB iock Co. CQ!ymbl~ Nal. Life Clines Canst . Co . Bil l's Body Shop H& ~ Firestone Zldes HIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil t UPI ) - llrazil canceled its Roca Cup soccer matches with Argentina because the two C<J untries failed to agree on a site for the Argentine half of the se ries, the Brazilian Sport s O>nfederation said Friday. A spokesman for the CBD sa id Brazil regarded th e home-and-home series a.s canceled because Argentine soccer authorities failed tu tel~gram a new offer on television coverage and site. The CBD said earlier this week it expected to hear from the Argentine Football Association Friday. " The games are definitely canceled as far as Brazil is concerned for the simple quarterfinals of the Wom en 's In terco ll eg ia te Squa s h National Championships at Williams College. A field of 64 wom en opened the tournament tha t concludes Sunday with semifina ls and finals. Ramsay topped J oa nn e Beckwith of Johns Hopkins, lf>-5 , 15-11, 15-12 and trimmed Julie Kirkpatrick of O>lgate, 15-1 , 15-S, 15-2. that we did not hear anything tuday from CBO Argentina ," a SfXlkcsman said. r eason Buford scores upset in meet RICHMOND, Va. (UP!) Unseeded Tom Buford of · Memphis, Tenn ., upset nationa ll y rank ed Scott Bondurant of Miami, &-3, 6-4, Friday in the quarter-finals of the Richmond Junior Invitation al Amateur Tennis lloS1on points. John Havlicek added 22 while Dave O>wens and Wicks finished with 21 each. Trutk Robinson led all scorers with a car--high 38 points and Jim McElroy scored all of his 20 points in lhe serond half to lead the Jazz' frustrated comeback. Boston raced to a 24-10 advantage and then E ~-Red invited increased the margin to 63-42 with two minutes left in the to Angels camp first half . But McElroy HOLTVILLE , Calif. tUPI) scored 14 points in the third - The California Angels have period, then rombined with invited free agent outfielder Robinson tb give the Jazz 15 Merv Hettenmund to work of the first 19 points scored in out with the team in spring the fourth period, cutting tr a ining , and the right· Roston's lead to 100.98. Elsewhere in the National handed hitter is expected to Basketball Association, join lhe club Saturday . Washington troWJced Detroit , Hettcnmund hit .286 while 124·108, Indiana topped playing out his option with the Seattle, 115-111 , Atlanta San Dieg o Padres last seaStm. The IO..year veteran drubbed Houston, 133·110, has a .272 lifetim e batting Phoenix defeated Milwaukee, average and has played in 132-126, and Los Angeles nipped Plliladelphia, 96-95. four Wor ld Series. The game between If signed by the Angels, he Portland and Cleveland was . would he used primarily as a postponed. pinch-hitter. The Angels a lso announced" Bullets 124, Pistons 108 Kevin Grevey fired in 32 slgnings Friday of catcher lke Hampton and outfielder points and Bob Dandridge added 24 to lead Washington · Gil Flores. Tournam ent. The victory advanced Buford and 15 other young amateurs to Saturday 's Sports transactions semifinal r ound. Bondurant is the nation's 25th-ranked Bv Umfetl Press .tnfernational player among boys 18 years Soccer Minnesota Traded m id· nf age and under . fielder Mike Flater to Oakl and J ohn Ever t , from For·l for a first round draft pick in Lauderdale, F'la ., brother of 1980 and an und isclosed amount cash. Chris Evert, lost to Rodney of Cosmos '- Signed forward Harmon of Richmond , 6-3, 3- Ron Atanisio to a one .year contract ; signed midfielder Jim 6, 6-1. All other ranked Mill!nder to a cont r .ac.t . playe rs adva nce d to Ba5e batt Pi1 1Sbu rgh Sig~HO'd right Saturday's semifina l round . handed pit cher bert tjlyleven to a multi year contract . Montreal ,...... Announced the r enewal of outfielder Ell is Valentine's contract 81 in · creased salary . Ca liforn ia - Signed catcher l~e Hamp ton and outfielder Gil Flo res . Basketball Boston - Placed guard JoJo While on iniured reserve and reactivated forwar d To m Bos well. GIRLS SOFTBALL MEETING MIDDLEPORT - The first graders triumph ALBANY - The Meigs Eighth Grade basketball squad downed host Albany Thursday night by the coWl! of 31·25 . Lynne Oliver led the Meigs squad with 15 big points while Laura Smith was not far behind with 14 of her own. The Meigs gals were fiv~ for ten at the charity stripe. Albany was led by C. Hawk with 10 while M. Blair had seven. The team made just five of fourteen free throws. The team wishes to thank all who helped when the bus broke down at McDonald's on the way home and then also outside Burlingham. Thanks goes to Mr. George Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davis, Mr. Beaver, and Mr. Smith. Thanks also goes to Me· Dona ld's as the finn passed · out free soft drinks when the team was stuck. I I I I Florida St. 71Georgia .Tech 69 NCAA !)lv. 11 t Tou rney Great La kes Regional Sern ifin• ls at Terre Haute, Ind . Aiblon (Mich .) 72 Otterbein 67 . . South Reg ional Sem1flna Is at LeKington , Ky . Wooster B4 Depa uw 74 WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PR ESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIR ED '!'e are s, lecting distributors for fast moving products tn Pomeroy, Middleport and surrounding counties. These . products publicized in newspapers, TV , magumes, etc. Twenty year old company will pla ce products in POINT - MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. 773-571 0 Mason , W. Va . Rt. 33 or 35 locattons. Company secures locations and in st alls pr~d ~ets for y_au. Th•s. ts a bonaf1de oHe~ and if vou are not sincere I bout owntng your own busmess, or do not meet the above f!nanclal requ irements, let's not waste each other 's turoe. FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL . . ' M r. Ru ss Coleth, Parkersburg, 304..422 -5401 Today thru Wednesday- 9.a.m. to 9 p.m., S.E.I., CUMMING, GA. Cnear Atlanta ). · ~------------~------- Altenb urg rolls EIGIIT YEAR OLD WINNERS - Mike Holt Richard Clonch, !Irian Shupe and Greg Roderick. ' c? Basketbo II Re5ults United Press Inter national M etro Seven Tourney Semifinals at Cinc innati loui sville 67 M e mph is St. 62 grocery, department, drug stores, super markets gift shops, etc. Di~tributor will service these retail ou'tlets monthly, requiring approximately 20 hours spare time per month . CPA reports S99 al)d up po5Sible profit P.Or day ..Ftgure the inco'!'e you desir~ per month. Ea.c:h location r~ulres S200 tnves tment. You m~y ha ve 25, 30 FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS NINE YEAR OLD WINNERS - Danny Angel, Mike Bostic, Tommy Meadows and Sean Call. friday's Ohio College -. . DISTRIBUTORSHIP"' _ _ _ _ _ , 1~ ---------------- 1 1 meetin g t u or ga nize the Meigs Girls Softball Leagues (both juni or and sen ior division) will be held on Sunday , March 5, at 3:30p.m. at Th e Royal Crown Bottling 0>. garage on North Second Ave. in Middleport. All league teams are asked to send a repr esent ative and any new teams itl the areLt may attend. The ages are 10 thr ough 13 for Junior Division and 14 through 18 for Senior Divisi on. to a romp over Detroit . Eric Money had 20 and Bob Lanier added for the Pistons. Pacers 115, SuperSuolrs Ill James Edwards and Mike Bantam combined for 46 point s to lead Indiana past Seattle . Edwards finished with a game-high 26 points and Bantam bad 20. Gus Williams scored 20 and Jack Sikma adde 19 for the Sonics. Hawks 133, Rockets 110 John Drew led Atlanta's offensive effort with 32 points and Tom McMillan and Wayne Rollins each had 17 to offset a 32-point output from Houston's Calvin Murphy. Suns 132, Bucks 126 Phoenix came from six: points down in the last 4I> minutes to edge Milwaukee and snap a five-game losing streak . Paul Westphal led the Suns with 31 points , followed by Walter Davis with 24. Marques Johnson was high scorer for the Bucks with 25, followed by Brian Winters with 21 and Dave Meyers with 20. Lakers 96, 76ers 95 Adrian Dantley and Norm Nixon sparked a fou rt h· quarter rally to lift the Lakers over Plliladelphia for llleir 16th victory in the last 21 games. The Lakers scored 10 straight points in a 21> minute spa n to take a 96-91 lead with two minutes \o play. The 76ers' Julius Erving led all scorers with 27. Cincinnati Reds won by 8-2 over·Gallipolis in 1908 tilt ---- I I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1· I J WINNERS IN THE 11 YEAR OLD DIVISION - Gary Staley, not pictured , Kevin Carter, Tommy Duncan and Danny Dre~sel. · TEN YEAR OLD WINNERS - Kevin Carty; John Johnson, J uan McCabe and Greg Duncan and Girls Kristine Shupe. ' SALT LAKE CITY (UP I) John Pease, assistant fo~~~~~\t} coach at the Vi of Utah, resigned take a similar at the ·University of Winnipeg fbgerotor 24 Htgh Ind. Game - Henry · N., Jerr y R., .191. l nd . High Ser ies - Henry Clatworlhy 588. Jack Ward 524, Jack Peterson 523 . High Team Ga me - H&R Series Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 2562. tournament. H d · · . e opene w1th 11 straight str~ kes , then left the 6-7 spht on l1is .f inal d eliver y, giving him 298. His oth er games were 192 and 200 for a 690 a rae ser ies. • ROACH AND GIRLS, 12 YE AR OLD WHO WON WERE Boudi Niday and Allison Woods. ANT SPRAY Roach and An t sprays are nothing new . What is new is a professionally fo rmu lated sp ray ... pac ~ e d in an u nbreakab le poly conta in er ... thai can be used indoors or outdoors . Arab SP.ray even kill s resistant strains of roaches and leaves a res idual chemical to kill stragglers. It's odorless and will not sta in. Arab Roach and A nt Sp.ray gives professsion al-exterm ina tor resul ts wh en u sed as directed. SUNDAY SPECIAL a rat> FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES BUG·DITH Insects are not resi st;~nt to this new chemical formulation. MEIGS INN PHONE 992-6304 Winners KILLS 3 WAYS: l. direct spray kills exposed insects: 2. vapor kills behind walls. in cracks, cushi oned vinyl floor covering you con install yourself Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. ·312 6th Street .. · Store Hours: Monday • 675- 1160. · . 8 a.rn:·S p.in. Saturday, 8 a.m.-12 noon Point Pleasant GALLI POi-IS The Gallipolis Area Jaycees sponsored the second annual competition of basketba ll sk ill~, passing, dribbling and shooting, fo r the 8-12 year old youth nf Ga llia County recently. 1 Ribbons were awarded to the lop four winners of each age gro up with the first place finishers also receiving a special printed T-shirt and a trip to Danville , Ohio March II to represent Gallia County in the statewide Tri.Skill ants, spiders, silverfish, brown doc ticks, centipedes, scorpions, and other pests listed on the label. CARTER & EVANS INC. OLIVE STREET of tri-skills · contest are announced behin d basebo01ds: . 3. invis ible film continues to kill. JET ACTION perm its um to spra y , e11ctly •here needed for most effective results without wa ste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches. waterbugs, Open Sunday 4:00 Til 11:00 PIZZA SHACK TWELVE YE AR OLD BOYS WINNERS Lynn Sheets, Kenny Russell, Chipper Young and Chris EUcessor . Far superior, professional-type forrilula. EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE regulars except one, Ji4 7<l 4 Ha us1on Jl 78 3 84 7'1. 6~ 64 60 56 55 44 · tmt also starting their best pitcher, Bob Spade. Spade was 17 and 12 in 1908. The Heds starting line-up was Jolm Ka ne, cf; Miller Huggins. 2b; Hans l..obert, 3b : Mike Mitchell, If ; Larry McLean, rf; Rudy Hulswitt , ss; J ean Dubuc, lb: Admiral Schlei, c: and Bob Spade, p. Huggins later managed lhe Yankees through the Babe Buth era. The other notable players on this team included Hans Lobert (.293 in 1908 and had 1,300 lifetime hits ). !.Albert later in 1942 had the distinction of managing the second wor st tea m in National league hi•1ory, Plliladelphia. A substitute Dick Hoblitzell and Mike Mitch ell would also have over 1,300 hits for their career . Bob Besher . a reserve in 1908, would In 1910 and 1911 beat out Ty Cobb for the major league stolen base title. The Galllvolls line-up had Corbin, c£; Midkiff, ss; B. Ingels, If: C. Ingels, lb; rf; Gl b b, 3b; Williams. c; Gilmore, 2b; and Pennyboeker, p. That line·up Included three future ma jor league players - Ezra Midkiff, Clyde Inge ls, a nd Bob Williams. The latter two played with! lhe New York Ya nkees nnd Midkiff played one year with the Reds. None of the three were l.oca l boys, but were paid by the Gallipolis team io play for them. Some 1,200 fans hits for the home team . John Myers pit ched the flnnl two innings for Ga llipolis. In the early modern ern of major league baseba ll , Gallipolis had two native born pitchers who made it intu the big t hue. One was Ed "Skipper'' Don a lds, who pitched one season with Cincinnati in 1912. In fact , he had a perfect record that year. I and 0. He pitched only one game in his ruther brief career. The other wus J ohn Sin~let on who was 1·10 with the Phillies in 1922. Pomeroy had so m ~ famous major lroguers In th ose tlmt•s Kid Elberfeld t who had three nne srasons as the regular fur the Tigers); Benny Kaufl, who led the ~'ederal League In batting In 1914, playing lor tht• In· dlanapolis Hoosiers; and Cy Morgan ~'hO won 77 gam.s lifetime with 'four different h•nms . Morgan's bt•s t years (•tnnr in1910 and l911 Whl'll ha• WOII 18 and 15 for tht• World Champion Phlladrlphlu Athll'llcs. That 1t•11m h11d t: hh·l ISt~llder, Eddh• Collins uud llomr Run Baker. Also . Pete Sims nf Crown City pitthed nncl wu11 one gu mc f o r th e St. l.uui.s Browns in 19 15. SUPERIOR CAR WASH EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS March 2, 1978 Dea r Custom er: Effe ctive Ma rch 12, 1978 it will become necessa ry for us to adj ust our a utomation car was h rate to $2 .75 for wa sh and $3.00 for was h and wax . These rate s a re necessar y beca use of higher water rates and ri sing uti lilies cost. We wi sh to thank yo u for your understanding and patronage. janun ed into the fairground baseba ll stands that afternoon . The Reds went out without a run in the first . In the bottom of the inn ing, Corbin leading off fur Ga llipolis powe red a SUPERIOR CAR WASH FOR THE NEXT EIGHT DAYS, MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH WILL SELL The fast, easy way to ~ !I crawling insects. Set FOGerator in center of area, press locking nozzle and walk away . Creates a penetrating fpg which reach,es into cracks and ere~ 11 ices. killi ng exposed stages of insect s by contact and vapor action. GUARANTEED to ki ll roaches , waterbugs , spiders, silverfish, adul t fleas and ticks or yo ur ino ney bac~. No object ionable odors or st aining. regular doubles. In early October, 1908, the Cincinnati Reds blew into Gallipolis to take on the local Gallipolis baseball team . The Reds showed no mercy, not only sta rtin g all iheir team a I-ll lead. Pennybacker held the Reds scoreless until the fifth when several Gallipolis errors led to four Ciricy runs . Gallipolis made it 4·2 on a single by Gibb, a walk, and a si ngle by C<Jrbin. But In the seveoth several more errors led to four Cincinnati rWls as the Reds won 8 to 2. Corbin and Clyde Ingels each had three SPECIAL OFFER · b • 298 te~ urg s was the l Ot h m ABC tournament history and only the fourth in BUMl'· ' home run to give. the home ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRLS WINNERS - Julie Lane, Paula Russell, Renee Ha lley and Da nella Greene. Not just a spray-but an automalic logger. AI 41 10 2 New England Edm onton 31 29 2 Quebec 29 JQ 1 Birm ingham 27 33 2 Ci ncinnati 26 JJ 4 Indianapol is 20 36 4 Fr itiRy's Ga mes Houston 3, New England 2 Cincin nat i 5, Winnipeg 1 Ind ianapolis 8, Edmonton 6 Sunday's Gam es Ci nci nnati at Indianapolis New Eng land at Quebec Edmonton at Birmingham Hous ton at Winnipeg a rat> 1908, however, all they had left was an Admiral and a Fra ley, . WHA Standings By United Press Inter national W. L T. Ph. Washington. Pease , 34, coa ched the Utes' linebackers last year afler moving to Utah with O>ach Wayne Howard !roll) fllng Beach , Calif., State. NEW'! ON E SHOT BUG- KILLIN G METHOD ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Ed Points Altenburg of Flint, Mich ., 58 Friday rolled a 298 in a 15 regular doubles game a t the 34 75th ann ual American 26 Bow I in g Con g r e s s By James Sands The GALLIPOLIS pennant race in the National League of major league baseball in 1908 was decided on the last day of the season. The Chicago Cubs, led by their fam ous double play combination of Tinker to Evers to Chanee, beat out by nne game the New York Giants and Ch risty Mathewson (who won 37 games that year); and !he Pittsburgh Pirates led by Hanus Wagner. While the Cubs were upseltlog !be Delrotl Tigers and Ty Cobb In the .Wurld Series, lhe Cln· cinnatl Reds were barn· storming the United Slates playing local teams. The Reds finished In fifth place tha i year with a record ol 73 and 81. This was the day ol the heavy baseball - the 1\eds had 11 homers for the season. Brooklyn's 28 led . the league. Cin<lnnatl 's team ERA was 2.37, but was only filth best In the league. The Cincinnati team in 1908 was almost an unknown and uncolorful team . In 1905·1906 the Reds had such notables as Cy Seymour, Jake Weimer, and Noodles Hahn. Besides a Noodles the Reels had had a Cozy, Admiral, Heinie, Gabby, and a Peaches. By Pease resigns Utah position 298 in ABC m eet Clatwor t hy 22 6, Henry Cla t wor t hy 208, Jack P., Oon Fir~stone ~13 . H1gh Team with New Orleans by SI.'Ofing a 11&-113 victory Friday night with some la st-minute heroics of their own after squandering a 2li)Oint lead . Sidney Wicks scored eighi straight points in lhe last two minutes to snap a 106-106 tie . Dave Bing led the way with 27 points and hit four free throws for th e last four , Matches called off in Brazil seven top seeds, lnto the Sta nd ing s (a t Canfield ) L ib~rly River Mapleton 37 Celtics might be patenting turned out to he a revival of sor ts. Last Wednesday Boston blew one in the closing minutes against the Jazz, but evened up the retw-n bout WILUAMSTOWN, Mass. - Defending champion Gail R;unsay of Penn State swept tw o opponents Friday to advance , alon g with tile other 182. Belly Smith 179. Helen (at Bucyrus } Upper Sandusky 33 Mohawk Rocky perfvrmance of a swoon the Ramsay gains (at Hubbard ) Class AA (at Perrysburg) Perrysburg 48 Holland Spring field 32 Or egon Stri t ch 46 Tal Macomber 18 (at Pember ville) Ml lbury Lake 53 Elmore I New Riegel 50 Gibsonburg 25 ( at Buckeye Central) Plymouth 56 Man sfield Christian 39 (at Van Buren) Vanlue 54 Arcad ia 21 Liberty Ben ton 43 Van Buren By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Spotrts Writer What looked to be a repeat quarterfinals Warren Harding 60 Youngs Sou th 34 St r u t h~rs 36 Hubba rd 35 I Cat Tiffin I Old Fort 50 Carey 28 Celtics outlast Jazz, 116-113 Meigs eighth GAWPOLIS, 01110 .. . competition. first place wmners m each age category wer e: Mike Holt, 8; Danny Angel, 9; Kevin CartY, 10 and Kristine Shu pe (girls ) JO;· Dan ny Dressel. II and Da nell a Greene , (g irls) II ; Ly nn Sheets, 12 and Boudi Niday, (girls) 12. ~Co~chairmen o£ the event, Bo Napora and Dwight Woods, on behalf of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, thanked everyone who pa rticipated and others who helped make this eVent such success for the youth of the counly • . ANY NEW 1978 DODGE ASPEN STATION WAGON OR SEDAN OR PLYMOUTH VOLARE SEDAN OR STATION WAGON FOR $50 OVER DEALERS COST THIS OFFER IS MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE WE HAVE REACHED OUR QUOTA FOR THE FIRST 90 DAYS OF.THE NEW YEAR! WE HAVE IN STOCK 4 VOLARE'S AND 3 ASPEN MODELS. THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR UNITS NOW IN STO~K. THIS OFFER ENDS AT 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 11 AND WILL NOT BE REPEATED! WE WELCOME TRADE-INS AND BANK RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 48 MONTHS. SEE MELVIN MOONEY OR J. S. (RED) DUNCAN FOR THE BEST DEAL YOU WILL EVER FIND ON ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL 1978 MODEL AUTOMOBILES FROM ·MOUNTAIN STATE!!!! �·· CO-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 5, 1978 WE ARE PROUD OF T·HE ''REDMEN'' OF RIO GRANDE' COLLEGE • COMMUNITY COLLEGE MO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MOC TOURNAMENT CHAMPION Best Record District ·22 NAtA 20-7 . Gil Price Player of the Year, District 22 Grey James Honorable Mention All District 22· • Ualted Prell lalerutlollol United Mine Workers Unioo members in Ohio have rejected the proposed contract with the soft coal industry by a vole of four-t<H)IIe and vowed IAl continue the strike until they can get a contract they can live with or the federal government takes over the mlnu. The nationwide v<te against the contract was two-to-one but the miners in District 6 which covers eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle or'west Virginia with 43 of 43 locals reporting, voted against the ocooosal bv '8.990 to 2.33li. The miners have also vowed they wiU not return to work Wider the Taft-Hartley law If the law is invoked today by President Carter. • Ohio's coal starved utilities today elso hegan mapping contingency plans on buw bestIAl avoid large scale layoffs. ''One thing this vote did, it sure brought the coal miners IAlgether" District 6 President John Guzek said today. "They are really going IAl stick wgether now ." "I don't have any idea of what will happen next," said Guzek. " But they won't go back under Taft-Hartley, but they probably will go back If the government takes over the mines. "Now with the whole country needing coal, they (the mmers) sure ought to have some bargamllll! power, sa1d Guzek. WUiiam Costello, a spokesman for the Ohio Manufacturers Association, said today he thinks massive layoffs could be avoided if the state qnpiements a plan whereby all electric utilities cutback by 25 per cent and share their power. " I don 't think the situation is as bad as it was three weeks ago," said Costello. "If the weather breaks, the demand for residential heating goes down and .lf we can continue to buy power, it will be tight bull think we t:an make it." · Costello said Gov. James A. Rhodes has the authority to force the power sharing. " He could even order ·coal moved around and confiscate : equipment .tAl do It with," said Costello. "I don't think the governor is going w let anybody lose their jobs." Although many miners had consistently expressed outrage at the contract, national union leaders had expressed hope that the "silent majority" of miners would okay the agreement. "The silent majority has spoken all right," said Don Nunley, an official with uMW District 6, which covers eastern Ohio and northern Western Virginia. ''The silent majority told them what they could do with this contract. " e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday ; March 6, 1978 • u~; • ., • at en tine Taft-Hartley Act lS invoked by president By United Press International SAlT LAKE CITY - THE SHiELD of privacy that surroWJded U. S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter through his . s1Alrmy'29-years on the bench will be continued by his fa!llilY in a private funeral service. Members of Ritter's family declined Sunday to discuss funeral plans, other than to say only close friends , associates and family would attend. Ritter, the nation's oldest chief federal judge, died Saturday of a heart attack. He was 79 From the day of his selection to the federal bench during President Truman's administration IAl his death, Ritter ruled his courtroom with a determination that brought him bitter opposition . CLEVELAND - THE UNITED STATES WILL NOT have an energy shortage in the year 2,000 because there never was " an energy shortage, Industry Week magazine said today. The United Stales will cope with. energy demands not through technological advances or new oil and gas discoveries, but through exploitation of coal reserves. Oil and gas accoWJted for 75 percent of all fuel used in the U. S. last year but they represent only 7 percent of domestic fuel resources. Coal provided only 20 percent of domestic fuel requirements but accounts for 85 percent of the nation's fossil fuel resources. · .. SHOW YOUR SUPPORT MONDAY, MARCH 6TH • 7:30P.M. RIO .GRANDE VS. WILMINGTON COLLEGE FOR THE NAIA DISTRICT PLAYOFF LEADING TO THE NATIONALS. AT KANSAS CITY Sponsored by the following Redmen Boosters ' ~ Wiseman Agency Tawney's Studio & Jewelers Bob Evans Sausage·Shop .Oscar's ·Bar & Restaurant Bob Evans .Drive In Price & Sons Pharmacy Bob Evans.Steak House Ohio Valley 9ank .. Empire Furniture Bastille O'Dell Lumber . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . , I J j, •• I MIDDLETOWN, OHIO- GRACE KASSMEIER, 75, died Sunday morning when fire heavily damaged her two-story frame home and her husband Edward was treated for minor Injuries. . . Firefighters searched for the cause of the blaze which did about $20,000 damage. Deer dies in weekend wreck over the weekend when it ran into the path of a car driven by Nancy Bartimus, 21, Reedsville. · Bartlmus was traveling west on SR 124 above ReedsviDe, approldmately ooe-half mile weal of the AthensMeiKS line, when the accident occurred. There was slight property damage, aceordlng to the sheriff's department. I ' Sheriff James Proffitt announced the sheriff's sale · of a 1974 Chevrolet Vega scheduled for Saturday, March 11, has been cancelled. The case was handled out of court. EAGLE GAL FOULED - Eastern's Becky Windon (45) left was fouled by Southern's Jaye Ord ( 20) on this play during Saturday's Class A sectional championship game. Eastern edged Southern, 42-40, to advance to the district. See details on page 3. Truman ordered mine • seizure 28 ·years ago were to enforce wartime controls on business. The last government seizure was in 1952, when Trwnan moved to seize the steel Industry by executive order and without congressional approval. The Supreme Court said his action was wtconstitutional , MEETS TONIGHT The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 this evening in the coonhWJters buDding at the f' irgrounds. \ '.. no w al an impasse. " WASHINGTON (UPI) shortages . " One month from now," he President Carter today Many t'Oal miners indicated invoked the Taft-Hartley iaw earlier they would not go said, "at least a million more in an attempt to end the 91- back to work unless Carter Americans would be out of day coal strike. But many ordered a federal takeover work if the coa l strike <'lll· soft coal miners are expected of the mines. But he did not tinucd . " The time has now come IAl defy any federal court mention such a move in his for me to at1 on the subject," Injunction ordering them announcement today . Cu rt er to ld leglsialive back IAl work. l!;nergy Secretary James leaders shortly before noun . Ca rter personally an- Schl esinger, mea nwhile, said Carter said he talkeel with nounced the step after the today that the strike has union officia ls and coal mine threatened some states with 160,000-member United Mine operators Sunday as it periodic power blackouts that Workers · union ove rth e propo~ed . becan.te clear co uld e ven affect som e whelmingly rejec ted the contract would be defealml r esidential customers. · latest offer by mine owners in by a margin of at lclist 2-1. He " Many states are on the a record strike which has told th e . Ca binet of his threatened power blackouts . brink of severe curtaildecision eurly today .and th en ments," said Schlesinger. and job layoffs . briefed the legislative leaders "I'm disa ppointed," said Under Taft-Hartley, the president said he will appoint Carter. "My policy has been of. both parties at the White a board of inquiry to report to to do everything possible to House. Miners have traditionally him on the strike - a report help collective bargaining ... ignored Ta ft -Hartley back-to· · but collection bargaining is that could tak e a week. He work orders. also ordered the Attorney "The problem/' sald one General Gri,Uin ·Bell to prepare a request for . an injunction ordering 'the EXTENDED OUTLOOK miners back to work and Wednesday through · negotiators hack to the table Friday, chance of snow for 60 days. · Wednesday. II will be . "I have not taken this step generally fair Thursday lightly," sa id Ca rter, noting and Friday with that "tens of thousands of moderating temperatures. WALL, S.D. (UP[) - An persons" were already oqt nf Hlgbs wlll range from the American Agriculture work and that several states mid 30s to mid 40s Wedspokesman said wday the are already undergoing sharp nesday, warming Jato the maverick farmers' group wUI power cutbacks due to coal 40s Friday. The low wlll be try to block food shipments Ia the 20s. throughout the country I!> press demands for higher crop suppOrt prices. The spokesman, Bill Martin, said that beginning Tuesday · morning the slrlkil)g farmers wlll try "to disrupt the transportation of Pomeroy Police officers processed food and fiber to investigated two accidents retail ·outlets, by • stopping trucks and trains through off his message to Congress Saturday. requesting seizure At 10 :25 p.m. a car driven picketing." "It's going to lake an act of authority. by Phyllis Skinner, Pomeroy, Congress to end this strike," Under the proposal, coal was struck by an east bound Martin said. was to be mined during the truck on Route 7. The Skinner The striking farmers first seizure by the same parties vehicle was then hit in the announced their "nationwide as always - the miners a~d rear by a second westbound operators. But both now vehicle driven by James would be working under Broome, Middleport . The government authority. pickup truck, pollee said, had ''Impartial boards' ' were to crossed over the center line be set up IAl see that the striking the Skinner vehicle. Cloudy tonight with a low In miners got "fair and just" The driver who remained pay and the operawrs ''fair unidentified left the scene of the mid 20s. Ught snow will 8nd just" eompen'sation for the accident. Broome was begin early Tuesday morthe use, of their property. cited to court on an assured ning, and It will become The government would not clear distance charge. There mixed with rain at times in the afternoon . High tern· dicta~ a final settlement, but were medium damages. when one was reached, the At 4:27 p.m. Saturday, a peratures will be in the low government would withdraw car driven by Ross Jones, 40s. from the picture. Columbus, pulled from Route As it turned out, within 7 onto Route 33 near the ANSWER CALLS hours of the delivery of Beacon Servi ce Station and The Pomeroy Fire Truman's message to struck a car driven by Diane Department answered a call Congress management and Bing, Long Bottom. 'to Dark Hollow al 6:45 p.m. lahar reached a settlement Police said Bing was atand Congress never acted on tempting to make a right tum Sunday to extinguish a fire at a trash collection point. the proposal. from Route 33 onto 7. There · The Pomeroy Emergency Sen. Robert Taft, R-Ohlo, .were no Injuries and medium Squad was called to former coauthor of Taft-Hartley, damages. Route 33 at 3:34a.m. Monday Truman later • said Jones was cited to mayor'~ for Ernest Cullums who was orchestrated the whole thing court on a charge of failing to ill. He was taken to Holzer IAl discredit the Iabur law. yleld t~e right of way. Medical Center. White HmL<>e .sour ce befure Curter 1nadc his lUI· nounccment , "Is tha t the rejection vote has made It quest ion able that the 39-man UM W bar~aining co uncil represents sent imcnt In the rank-and-file mincworkers." " No one's really l'!Ure," sa id the snu rce, " so why nul ~~~ with t he low we have." C hairma·n fi' rank Thompson , D;N.J ., of the ~l o u s e labor.· rlla nagcm cnt subcommittee has a bill ready lor action and Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill said over · the weekend the House could vote in a week. Senate GOP leader Howard Baker sa id : "I will support hun (Ca rter) in any reasonable request Ulat he makes to try to Ket coal bade (Contin11-.l 1111 1>111• 10) Maverick farmers will try to stop shipments CHICAGO ~ THE YELLOW-LETTERED SIGN on the building that once buused both the Chicago SWI-Times and The WASHINGTON (UPI) Dally News was considerably shortened SWJday, proclaiming · Almost exacUy 28 years ago IAl passer-by the death of the Daily News. Harry S Truman wok action The last edition of The Chicago Daily News - heralded by IAl deal with a coal mining journalists as being one of its linest - was grabbed by stalemate similar to the one souvenir hunters during the weekend as quickly as once-rival President Carter faced tAl day. Sun-Times worll crews removed the paper's name from newsOn March 3, 1950, Trwnan paper delivery trucks and building signs. proposed a federal takeover In these words : . ATLANTA- ALTIIOUGH THE RUSSIAN flu apparently "Within a very few days we bas struck only young people under 25 since it hit the United shall be virtually out of soft State&, federal health experts think it may eventually attack coal. The danger to national adults over. that age. health and safety is real and That theory stems from past behavior of the Russian immediate... strain, which caused worldwide epidemics between 1947-57, "I reconunend that the and the pattern followed by other flu epidemics, offic~ said Congress enact legislation Saturday. . authorizing the goverrunent IAl take over the coal mines WASlDNGTON- JOSIP BROZ TITO, last of the major . and operate them ligures of the' World War II era, begins a round of meetings temporarily as a public Tuesday with President Carter and top administration service." 'j.'he government has seized officials on foreign policy issues and modest Yugoslav aid requests. He was due to land at Andr~ Air Force Base private businesses 71 limes, beginning when Abraham outside Washington laste this afternoon. Apparently in robust health at 85, Tiw is no relic of ·the I,.lncoln took over the past. He still Is regarded as a key element in shifting East- Pennsylvania and Reading West relationships, and an Influential go-between among Third Railroad In 1864. . During World War II there World nations. were 25 to 30 seizures, s6me · CENTRAL CITY, KY.- A CARAVAN OF FOUR large involving the use of troops. . trucks and several dozen cars and pickup trucks arrived in . Dr. Johnat.han ·Grossman, Central City late Sunday night from the Mlsaourl Bootheel as Labor Department historian, striking farmers delivered food to striking coal miners. A rally said some of the wartime Is expected later today. seizures were designed to City pollee met the caravan at the county line after it keep wai production plants c:roaaed the Western KentuckY Parkway. running ; others, such as Franklin Roosevelt's takeover of Montgomery Ward, A smaU doe deer was kiUed Vol. 2M, No. 226 • COlUMBUS - ALL CLASSES in suburb!Jn. Westerville were cancelled again today as teachers continued picketing in defiance of a back-to-work order issued by Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Donald Miller, president ol the Westerville Board of Education, said the board would not seek enforcement of the order' because overnight talks produced enough progress IAl bring a l!llttlement within reach . ., ,: ,- m,.. Fifteen Cents r CHIWCOTHE, OffiO- THREE ClflLDREN were killed early today, when fire swept through a house trailer here, authorities said. . The Ross County Sheriff's office identified the victims as Jimmy CottriU, 4, and his brothers Jerry, 3, and Mark 2. Deputies salilthe fire was discovered by Peggy Stotrldge, an aunt of the viclirr\s and when the front door of the trailer was opened, the trailer burst iniAl flames, trapping the children in the back bedroom. No other details were immediately available. • Nunley expressed the belief being voiced by many miners PUCO today for permission to invoke mandatory 50 ~nt around Ohio Sunday ~hen he sal~. "";~men will be better off cutb.c~ on large Industrial and commerlcal customers If the govenunent seiZes the nones. beginnmg March 13. "We'>';, got a right ":' a contract we can live with ," said John R. White , presl~ent of the Ohio Edison Co., said his NWJley. Obviously, th1s one was pretty bad. But lh~ men utility can last another week or two before making power would probably go back to work if the government took over. 1 cutbacks, and the Ohio Power Co. said much the same . don 't think they w~ld under Taft-HarUey." . "I think we're good at least through next week and proiMIIJly In a statement ISSued SWiday, the governor sa1d, "The a little longer ," White said. " Beyond that it's pretty hard w apparent faihU'e of the proposed coal contract causes deep say ." ' · concern in Ohio ... The fact that, the contract failed in loeels all over the UMW regwn underlines once again the need for Pooald Nofsinger. vice president of American Electric federal action. We are awaiting that actliln in hopes it wiU Power, the parenlt'Ompany of Ohio Power. ~id, "Things nre getting pretty tight. " avert a national electrical emergency." Rbudes met with C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the But, he said, it will be anoUter tbree weeks before ""'' Pubhc Utihlles CommiSSion of Oh1o, and reportedly talked to supplies drop to 30 days, necessitating major cutbacks. officials o!Ohio 's utilities to discuss what stepe IAl take . "There are so many intangibles in this, " said Nofsinger, Although there was no word from the meeting , a spokesman · " you can't really be sure. But one Uting that would help a lot for the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company said it may have IAl cut back commercial and industrial customers by would be warm weather." Both officials pointed to another thing tbat would help 50 percent within one or two weeks. deliveries of non-WIIon coal, but that is not a certain Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. said it would ask the proposition. but indicated such action could be , proper if congressional approval were obtained. On that day just over 28 years ago, Truman faced circumstances not unlike those of today. An eightmonth series of coal strikes and slowdowns led by United Mine Workers' chief John L. Lewis threatened an economic crisis. Transportation and electrical power services were beginning to be cut down. Dwindling coal supplies were being redistributed. Truman already had asked coal operators and the union IAl conlln.ue production in the national interest for 70 days while a fact-finding board reviewed the issues and recommended a settlement. Management was willing but the union refused . Trwnan next obtained a Taft-Hartley court injunction ordering tbe miners back IAl work for 80 days . They refused to go, even though Lewis publicly ordered them tAl. The government charged the union with contempt. On March 2, based on Lewis' public order, a court ruled the union was not in contempt. The next day Truman !Ired Two accidents investigated Weather Storm kills 28 people LOS ANGELES (UP!) Another devastating storm that killed at least 28 persons in Southern California and Mexican border towns was gone today, but seaside re sidents in Malibu still' contended with raging seas In front of them and mudslides In back. Forecasters predicted high seas up IAl slx ·feet that could still carve away foundatlons of expensive homes in the Malibu Colony owned by such " celebrities as Linda Ronstsdt mudslides caiiaed most proband Burgess Meredith. lems, and in FUlmore where At least eight perSOIUI were the usuaUy tame Sespe Creek reported 'dead in Southern roared through a buuslng California and 20 more In tract. Baja California, Mexico. At The National Guard helped least . lour others were Malibu residents fight tides of missing. 5.7feet and swells up to eight More than 600 homes in Los feet. Seas destroyed the Angeles and Ventura counties porch of Meredith's home and were damaged, many 'washed away eight feet of severely. Hardest hit were Miss Ronatadt's property, houaes in the suburban San although no ·damage was Fernando Valley, where reported IAl her house . ·severe flooding and Comedian Fllo Wilson · \ helped colony residents , many of them entertainment figures. "I expect IAl be here wday and tomorrow to do whatever I can to help the~ people save their hmnes," Wilson said. Many roads were closed, especially in the mountain ,canyons of Los Angeles, and several communities throughout South'e rn California were completely Isolated. • food strike" during the weekend at McAllen, Texas. "We're going to keep tbe thing (food strike) going on until we get something through Congress we can live with ," said strike leader Jerry Carpenter of Levant, Kan . " ... We're going to have IAl shut the food off to the public so they'll know how critical our situatioo Is." Tommy Ker se y of Unadilla , Ga., said the farmers will peacefully stop train and truck shipments and already had . been promised the cooperation of an independent trucking assoclation. " We're going IAl do this thing peaceable, " Kersey said. " Don't do things that's going IAl get you in trouble with the law. We' ve got enough problems with · the president without having trouble with the law." The striking farmers Saturday ended their protests on the International Bridge connecting Mexico and Edinburg, Texas. About 1,000 farmers blocked traffic on the bridge lor 30 minutes Sat;urday IAl protest imports of Mexican produce. The demonstratlcth . was peaceful in contrast to a blockade last Wednesday, which was broken up by pollee who arrested 200 fanners . Abuut 250 of the Iannen later atleoded a ·31J.rnlnute meeting with Texas Gov . Dolph Briscoe, ·who aald he would work for pro-farmer legislation. The other farmers had already left for home to' begin organizing the food blockade. Standing on a chair In the lobby of the McAllen International Airport, Briacoe aald he supported legialatlon restricting farm impol'tlllnd expanded markets for U.S. growers. Briscoe was given a cool receptioo by the farmen, who had been critical of hbn · for not intervening In the Edinburg incident. Some of the farmers jeered at Brllcoe when he sold he dld Dill CC!IIdone the farmen' ''llkin& the law" iniAl ~heir own hands . • � 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 5, 1978 cunningham dyer harmison king lewis spires stanton