https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/801508dcb061949fcd81e525fd6c9224.pdf f4e701df651b0aac2aeeb0b18982cadd PDF Text Text 12-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Jan. 6,1978 ~~---A~;~-De~th~---- \Vance I I'EARL NEASE KENOVA, W. Va . - Pearl Grover Nease, 66, of 1110 Oak Street, Kenova , W. Va .• dled early Friday morn i ng at Cabell Huntington Hosplfal ln Hyntlngton. A r.efi.t~d barber. . I Mason wlth the Rev . Darrell · Mullins and the Rev. David Field! Jr, off iciating . Burial will follow in the Broad Run Cemeterv . Friends may call at the funera l home from 2 till 4 and 7 fill 9 on Saturday . he was a former resident of the Send area . He was a member of the Popular St . Church of God, the HYntlngton Chapter DAV ind the . Huntington · Rose Society . He was a veteran of WW II. He was born Jan .. 12, 19)1 , In the Broad .Run Com munit{ , Mason County, the son o the late Bradford L. 11nd Sarah Thomas Nease . Survivors include his wife , Vada ; a sister. Mrs. Isaiah ( Edna) Smith, of Mason, and severa l nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p .m . at the..., Foglesong Funeral Home In Akron following &- lonQ- HI · ness . Mr5 . Isaacs was born In Meigs County where she taught school , married end moved to Akron . The daughter of the late Charles W. and Lucy Bryson , she was also 'preceded in death by three brothers, Norman. (Continued from page I) wrute hor,.s. " The gendarmes wore 19UJ ce ntury uniform s with flowing dark-blue and .scarlet capes with fur busbies and carried lances topped by a Belgian pennant. As the motorcade swept into the grounds of the white palace, which resembles Versailles near Paris, a Navy honor guard snapped to attention and a band again played Ule Star Spangled Bann~r. Acroils the square, about 1,000 persons quietly watched Carter arrive. " . Near· Ule black and gilded wrought iron entrance gates, about 100 Americans waved ' at the President from berund crowd barriers. Carter smiled and waved back. A woman, waving a small American flag, held up a sign reading ; "Hi Carter," and carrying two dollar signs followed by a question mark. ·As the car drove past she shouted happily: ''He saw . The crowd also included Ulree yot!Jlg ladies from Fort Worth, Texas, carrying two signs. One said ' ' Howdy Jimmy, " an<l the other , " From the Texans iri Brussels." The girls are working on the project to build General Dynamics F 16 fighter planes for European air forces. The president ·looked relaxed in a dark blue serge suit which he wore wiUJ a red and white spotted tie. Mrs Carter wore a .royal blue knee-length gown ·with a golden broach at the neck and brown shoes. Q.leen Fabiola .wore a blue plaid skirt under a dark-blue jacket wiUJ gold buttons and black shoes. The king was in a gray suit with a d<lrk blue tie. The party moved into the dining room wiUJ its magnificent crystal chandeliers for a luncheon of fish , chicken and strawberries accompanied by ' wrute .and red wine and champagne. By DOYLE McMANUS BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance arrived today to formally return the gold crown of St. Stephen, Hungary's symbol of nationhood, to the HWlgarian people from the United States. But the Hungarian government kept Its people largely ill the dark and planned a sur prisingly low-key reception for the royal relics it has demanded back for 32 years. Vance, wi.J broke off !tom Walter, and Hobart Bryson . She was a member of the First United Church of Christ In A'<ron . She Is survived by her husband, Frank ; three sisters. Mae St. Clair, Edna Carter it! " JOSIE BRYSON ISAACS Josle lBryson) . 11aacs , Barberton . d1ed J<le<.,.JO In rettJmJng crown Quivey, and Virg ie Meier, and a brother, Hilbur, and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at the Oun-Quigley Funeral Home In Akron Tuesday. Jan . 3. Burial was In Greenlawn Memorial Park , Akron . Attending from Meigs County were Mr . and Mrs. Vernal E. Blackwood. Miners\lill ~. and Mr . and Mrs . Hampton Johnson , Athe,ns . Coordinator wanted for Med services Applications are being :~~~!f;s~~~~~of~e~~;n~~ Medical. Services. The position will require a 11 Self.-starter" with at least a high school education. The education experience combination must include financial (budget) expertise, light technical writing ability, and some knowledge of business administration along with understanding of' EMS logistics and operations. Strong impartiality to all units ill vital as is negotiation expertise. Ohio EMT-A status is required but may be waived if EMS experience. can be sho'lr"· If waived, EMT-A must De earned in the £irst available Meigs County EMS Class. Flexible · hours and a car are absolute requirements. Applicants are to send a resume to Bob Fisher,19! N. Third Ave ., Middleport, and should do so immediately since interviews of applicants are scheduled to be held next Wednesday evenin~ . Now You Know French 19th-century poet Gerard de Nerval brought along a big Renaissance bed whenever he visited friends overnight- and then slept on the floor beside it out of respect for it. Hospital News Veleraaa Memorial Hospital Admitled - George Foss, Middleport ; Gladys RumPresident Carter's world tour . street.. there," a studenl sald. field , Pomeroy; Mildred in Paris to C<I!Ie iD Budapest, "We'll find out about It in Arnold, Pomeroy; Frank was scheduled to hand over tomorrow's newspapers.'' Wolford, Vlnlon; Darlene There were no Ianners in Good, Long Bottom; Thomas the crown in a solemn ceremonv this afternoon at the streets, no fireworks, no Marcinko, Reedsvill'e; the ~othic-spired parliament demonstrations or paradei: Dorothv Miller, Shade. Ordinary HungariaM wUI building m the Danube's east Dischal'{ed - Roy Reuter, bank. · get to see the crown jewels Lydia Ebetsbach, Patty But Ule ceremony was not only later, when they are put Harmon, Eugene Roush , open to the public or even on display in the old royar Marie Custer. scheduled· to be broadcast. palace: There was no official , .The jeweled crown topped PLEASANT VALLEY announcement of Its tlme or by a crooked cross, plus the DISCHARGED - James royal scepter, orb, sword and place until hours before it coronation robe that were Goody, Gallipolis ; David was to start. · "It must be in the signs of-the Hungarian kings' Bonecutter, Schille Park, 1..; purliament building because legitimacy for more than 900 Marshall Slayton, Mrs. they've blocked off the years, arrived in Budapest Robert Roush, Clemel Long, John , Mlller and James Thursday night. A Hungarian army detach- Morrow, all Point Pleasant; Edna Roush, Mason; Garner ment guarded Ule relics which fell into the hands of Triplet, Crown City, 0.; Mrs. the U.S. Army at the end of Davey Flora, .Leon; Mrs. Williams, 21, of Battle World War II - under Frank Morrow, Leon; Jimmy Cree k, waived extradition Parliament's dome topped by Tucker, Buffalo; Orvllle Thursday to face first-degree - a bright red. Star. Strow, Henderson ; Mrs. murder charges filed· in l<ls President Carter's decillion Garland Bechtle, Southside; Angeles this week after police last month to return the Connie Francisco, Mason i disclosed they had bugged crown was opposed by many Mrs. Alexander May, Williams' jall cell and Hungarian exiles in America Pomeroy. recorded him boasting to his who saw it as official cellmates about the slaying. recognition of the c<I1Uilunisl CONFINED IN HOLZER regime that took over Mrs. Grace Glaze, MidHungary following the war, dleport, ill ,confined to the Carter held firm against Holzer Medical Center for the criticism, and diplomats observation and treatment. said he saw the return of the Her room number is 41l8. Mrs. crown as a gesture of respect Donald Pullins of Columbus between tfi"e Communist for Hungarian Commwlist ill here wlth her mother. neighbors, said Hanoi troops Party chief Jaoos Kadar, who occupied six district capitals leads the least repressive and were within 6 rililes of a state in the Soviet bloc. TO MEET TONIGHT key provincial capitaL It said No banners; fireworks or Meigs County REACT wiiJ Cambodtan troops fighting parades gr~ed the crown meet this evening at 7 p.m. at along a 170-mile front against that' Pope Sylvester ll gave the Pomeroy Senior Citizens an estimated 60,000 Viet- Hungary's first king, Stephen Center. There wiU be a namese would "exterminate I, in the year 1000 to special guest speaker. All the aggressor to the last symbolize the country's members are urged to attend man." independence. and visitors are welcome. Suspect will stand trial MARSHALL, Mich. (UPI) - Liane! Williams , implicated in the 1976 killing of ac:tor Sal Mineo by a woinan friend and recordings of his own conversations, will return 'voluntarily to California to stand trial for a crime he says he did not commit. Invaders are being cut'up BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) - Cam bodia sa id today that VIetnamese invaders had pushed to within 35 miles of Phnom Penh but were ~i.ng "cut to pieces..'' Vietnam accused Cambodia of, launching the border war 10 months ago. Radio Phnom Penh, giving the first details of the conflict 'Business today Protest, filed. rails sale on • ' 'DETROIT (UPI) -Grand Michigan and Olio. , Trunk Western RaUroad olfl"Jf given the chance, we • ciaIs said Thuraday they have will ohow that the sale to • filed an official protest with Cbeaale and N•w bu : the Interstate Comrnerc~ monopolistic lmpecl - and · Commission regarding the will weaken compelltioo and • proposed sale of the Detroit, transportation aervlce," said -' Toledo and IrmiDn Rallroa . d · Grand Trunk prelident Jobn J to the Chessie system and the H. Burdakln. · ~ Norfolk&WesternRaUroads. "Already dcmlnant bt the = Qmpany o!flclals said they Mlchlgln market, OMIIIe ~· also asked the ICC !hill week and N&W would be able iD ~ for an open hearing to I!QUeeze amall competltort • consider evidence that the more and the result would ' propused ,23.6 nillllon joint add little to their billion- ; sale is not in the best·inlerest dollar revenuea," Burdaklll " of the pubUc and Industry in . said. "By abarp contrut, lbla 1. sale could be the dlffennce :: between survival or financial ~ PALMER RECALLED stabiUty for the smaller rail- INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) roads." .• - The Los Angeles Kings In Its official protest to the ~ Thu,rsday recalled ICC, Grll!ld Trunk 8lid the :. defenseman Rob Palmer proposed sale Is contrary to ; from their Springfield farm congresslo.nal goals •• : club in the American Hockey ouutned in the 1973 and 1m • League . Rail Reorganization Acta iD : To make room on the squad "strengthen and preserve 1 roster, defenseman Nell small, solvent raUroads... '. Komadoskl was sent to Burdakln aald Grand Tnmk ; Springfield. would file witbln lib: weeb an ;: alternative propoll8l to the ~ sale with the ICC. ~ CHAIRMAN NAMED The 'Michigan-baaed • WASHINGTON (UPI) Detroit, Toledo and Irontoo ~ Mary Ann Tighe, arts adviser Railroad is an independent, ~ to Vice President and Mrs. SM.mile line Jnc<rporaled In • Walter Mondale, was named 1914. Chesale and N&W filed E Thursday as a deputy papers with the ICC for the : chainnan of the National purchase of the line last I. Endowment of Arts.October. :: L LACKEY M~ Their firm, Anixter Bros., simple. In the 1940s and 19005 a nd early '60s, the sophistication of the wire cable business developed so alarmingly that the local dealers and regional distributors were swamped - Uley couldn't afford to carry the increasingly variegated asking, ''What do you need today?'' "But," said .Bill Anix\er, "the first name relationship with customers and employees imposes an importallt obliglltion making your""lf available. U people feel free to call you by inventories." yoUr first name, they also are has grown in a decade from sales of $JJ million to more Ulan $155 million a year, and nobody in the company is allowed · to use the word The Anixters conceived the likely to 'feel free to call you idea of a specialized whenever they please and to distributor network that be offended if you don't talk could take over most of the to them wiUJout giving a inventory and some of the damn good reason for not I I Mister ,II servicing burdens of local doing so." Anixter has three 'dealers and also deal with Therefore, the brothers · operations, distributing some ultimate consumers. have to resist the temptation 5,000 varieties and sizes .of Theprincipleisth~sameas 'to shunt many .calls from electHcal wlre and cable, the chaifl auto parts house customers or even from supplying many needs of and that's where being on a employees to subOrdinates in cable television systems, and first name basis with order to keep on enjoying the selling and servicing many customers yields such big benefits of theii fixed policy_ kinds of mining supplies. dividends. It also means they often As a matter of fact, they • "A gas station mechanic have to do much of Uleir own servi~ everything they sell needs a starter for a '74 • and a reputation for givirig Maverick on a Saturday prompt and effective service · afternoon," explained Alan has played a big part in theU: Anixter, 11The only way he 's growth, the brothers agree. going to get it is to call U you look at the somewhat somebody in an auto supply HOURS SET bewildering assortment of house he !mows real well and The Sears Store in Anixter sales brochures, you get one sent out as a personal Pomeroy has announced new are bound to conclude that favor . We often do business hours effective inunediately Ule brothers . are in a very just that way ." which are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., complicated and The Anixters said they al541 Mondays , Tuesdays,. sophisticated business. solicit business on the tele- Wednesdays and Fridays; 9 "That's quite true," says phOne, calling customers, ad- a.m. to 12 noon, Thursdays, Alan Anixter, " but the dressing them by their first and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satur• original idea was fairly names if possible, and days. VOL 12 NO. 49 SALE $413 ~so TIES sAI.E FROM , PORTSMOUTH, OHIO rutland IUIIJIIfl 11lah• ' 10-2 '1\)Jmill•dlecMaCIIOI• . THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 • - I FRIDAY and . ' SATURDAY Pomeroy, 0. gaffes • ,,.· uves II replied Carter, '"lbere Were.' ~ They'«e.int the incident in Warsaw , .• where Carter's American interpreter " ' Be sure to see a lithe other itlims Clearance 5ale .priced during our big . January 5ale. · OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 . Brown." Evelyn Proffitt ••id she was "the sister that Harold never had,'' and that she had known him longer than anyone present. She ls· one. of five cousins who Evans. warren Immel, one of the Vietnam crowd, used index cards to ldent1£y every· one he mentioned, and ended by presen- Atty. John E. Halliday took Smith's place and cited llrown's.membershiP on the .. board ... oL __.. aavmgs and loan association ,· unders(!!)rlng Harold's thrift which he in1plied verged on the miserly .. Halliday - and all speakers, a! course were as close to each other as sibUngs . ended their diatribes with praise of the Walter Smith, another Vietnam co l- highest character. l'eague1 was absent. · Mr . and Emerson Evans, a member o( the .. Mrs . Brown , and the - other Ohio board of education during part of Brown's University people were a 16-man team who school career. spoke of Brown's a£!inity spent three' years at various places in for Ice cream . " Harold has retired fi~c South VIetnam on an educationa l times and is Still going strong , ~~ ~ud tln ~ llrown a small bottle pf G.erltol, a tonic to pep up tho elder!~ . Donald Foelgesong , 11 cousin and 1932 teammate at Ohlo U., listed a catalog of adventures he and HArold Bruwn shared, s1.artlng with a message from L.em• Glbbs, age 90, Harold Drown's first teacher. The Incidents went bock to thelr days al (Continued un pn~c A~2 ) assignment. tnthttl PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY • • COlllllllSSIODer '' made lfQIIle hilarious mis-translatiqns ol ·• his arrival ceremony remarks, including the garbled statement that he ~ed to know Poland carnally; and the dsy iii New Deihl when an open microphone picked up Carter's private threat to send his host, Prime Minister Morarjl Desai, "a blunt and cold letter" about nuclear fuel safeguards. on the farm~ If interest is maintained, there will be bird hikes on the second Saturday of each month. Novice and e1q~erlenced bird Watchers are encouraged to share this ~utdoor experience, an activity offered by Bob Evans Farms at no cost to the MEMBERS OF RACINE BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS were •worn in Friday night by Mayor Charles pYles. Left to right, Dougi!IB Roes, Charles Shain, Mayor Charles Pyles, Rllndy Pyles and Mae Cleland, clerk. Mrs. RACINE COUNCIL·- Racine Village Council organized Friday night. Shown (1-r) are, front row, Clarence Bradford, Hurry Wlilfard, Mayor Charles Pyles, Mae Cleland, clerk, and Maxine Wingett, council member ; back row. Ben Petrel. Cleland has been clerk of the water bourd and council for 24 years. All members were appointed with Rapdy Pyles havlnM served sihce·Novem~r to rm the WlCXpired term of Dou~othts Johnson. · Albert Hill, Jr., and Earl Cleland. Petrel and Wingett have , two years yet to serve with the rest of .council having been sworn in Friday niJdlt. \ Russian flu certain to invade U.S. By CHARLES S. TAYLOR Progress seen Pleads not guilty Cancer Society office m,oved in Pomeroy '• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY·:i ,..,. reoort soon afterward to a meeting of ov~;:U~dt~~~~~: specilllens of the national health officials, flU virus have alreadY been given ATLANTA (UP!) Federal health In addition, Ule CDC isseDdlng two other Russian public. drug manufacturers. CDC l~borator.ics officials will Soan be faced with the ·hard flu experts to the SOviet Union to gather also have done extensive characterization decision of whether to recommend · firsthand information on the AUSSR Carter said Poland's Communist Party work on the virus so that vaccine inunediate manufacture of a vaccine influenza epidemic that swept acrOss Uta't chlef, Edward Gierek, laughed off Ule manufacture can quickly stort If the ~<>­ translation incident by saying, "in Poland • CANToN Ohio (UP!) -Progress was against an influenza strain that swept vast nation in a matter· of weeks. The ahead Is given. Manufacture and field we don't criticize women or translators. 11 cited SaturdaY in negotiations between the Russia and ls expected to invade the Russians said Ulelr influenza, Ute same testing of a vaccine, however, requires strain that cause worldwide epidemics ,.vera! montha. . Afterwards, Carter added, he and Canton Board of Education and striking United States within the yeat. That decision will be based at least in from 1947_, 7 infected an estimated 26 Gierek "had ll very fine . per9onaJ public school teachers. Because flu viruses change, the vaccine part on information coming out of a mlllion of its ~ltizens, particularly those in used against the A-Victoria and A-Texas relationship.:' uwe met with Ute board's team for .· • As for the microphone incident in India, approximately two hours trus morning," meeting in Geneva Monday of the World age groups i2-H and 2M!~. flu strains currently prevalent ln this The United State~ and the WHO have country ls useless against the Russian Carter said "it kind of helped !lie and said AI 1\ublnstein, president o£ the Canton HealUJ Organization. Flu experts who attended a Dec. 22 had a worldwide flu surveillance network virus. Health offlclalB say, however, that Desai both" by .clearlrig the air on the Professional ,Education Association. meeting at the national Cehter lot· Disease in place, for some time to check on the nuclear safeguard dispUte. "Bolli sides exchanged numeroUB counter- Control agreed the Russian flu strain spread of influenza. The United States persons 23 years of age or older have Some "He and I made a joke of It several tim~ proposals and at this p3rticular point the would reach the United Slates . .The big {I 1 natur~l antibody defense against the after that in a perfecUy easy way," the monetary differences are still significant. question was when _ guesses rangeil from recently beefed up Its network t severa strain. _ . presi![ent sald. " ... But I regret Ule Open major airports that receive direct plane If the decision is. made to manufacture "We're making progress because at this winter or spring to next winter. mike thing occurred." - least now they are coming through with The CDC is sending its top virology flights ,from the SOviet Uni9n and Hong the vaccine, federal health officials also He said the blame was his and not.that of legitimate proposals instead of.everything would recommend which age groups the television soundman who picked up his being direcUy linked to Ule passage of a researcher, Dr. Waiter Dowdle, to Ule K';:J~hough no cases of the Russian should 'be vaccinated and what the dosage WHO session. Dowdl.e said he will make a Influenza, described lis moderate.ly whispered words with a boom microphooe. should be. Another probable decision . severe have been detected in this country, "I should have said 'a very frank and levy.~~ Further negotiations were scheduled for it has broken out of its two original focal would be wheUJer the immunization profactual letter• and not 'a blunt and cold Saturdsy evening. point.. in Russia and Hong Kong and gr~m should be federally directed, as was letter." ' the controversial swine Ou project, or if ·The association, representing 865 of the spread Ill Taiwan and Finland. . system's 909 teachers, struck Tuesday One of influenza's chief characteristlcs the vaccinations should be left to Ule over a wage dispute and the school board 18 its explosive ability to. spread qulckly private ·medical sector. secured a back.W-work order from a GALLIPOLIS - Victor William I common pleas court judge. Tw<H1Ulld1'ed Buchannon, 14, Gallipolis, formerly of teachers and striking nonteaching Cincinnati, entered a not guilty . plea Society Is to asalst ·as many patients as 'employees were arrested for defying Ule Friday in Gallla County Common Pleas possible. The society wiD ~ist with trans- order but were release<!, when agreement Court in the Nov. 5 robbery of the First portation and medlcatloo, especlaUy for was reached for continuous bargain~. National Bank Drivl!-ln facility . those of low income or without insurance. . Judge Ronald R. Calhoun appointed POMEROY- VandalB damaged the that John Welch, Coolville, was driving the It Will also provide ilresslnp and loan CHAMBER TO MEET Nan Evans and Richard Roderick, Jr. to car on Rice Run in Olive Two .. when it equipment to patients who need them. POMEROY- The Pomeroy Chamber · represent Buchannan. In aoother .court headlights, tall lights, and side mlrror of a staUed. Unable to start it, Welch left for Dorothy Will Is secretary to Mrs. Frank ' of Commerce wlllmeet TuestliiY at noon at matter, Earl Lowder was found guilty a£ . 1972 Ford LTD late Friday evening while help and when he returned found the and if you need assistance, please call or the Meiga Inn. A representative of the contempt of court in failing to pay support the driver was gone an hour . Meigs County sheriff's deputies said damage had been done during hls absence. come to the 'office. · · AORTA Bus system will be the speaker. for his children. .admitted on trip Includes all of our Wembley fine quality ties- a good s•lectlon of ready-tied ties and ones you tie yourself. Solid colors & patterns. ' • :~ ·couple · of - ' ' PLAQUE GOES to retiring city manager (left). SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1978 by county judge "" 4-PIECE .GROUP of that character, I'll ta lk about Harold tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter says "gaffe" ill the word for the _ embarrasament... that befell him in Poland •· and India, but he doubts they did hin'l any . .. harm with his hosts. .. In an Interview conducted during the homeward Bight of Air Force One, and ~ released Sat\U'daY, a reporter asked·, "Do • ytiu think, sir, there were a couple of gaffes -I guess that's the word?" $493 ' HIGGINS LUSK + Hearing dismissed '~ $5 511 TIES . SOUL We know you're busy. So try our free Save -by-Mail envelopes. We like to make things easi,e r for you! honoree , and prompted hip1Self by referring .to a card. Lackey apologired to Don Foglesong for pointing out that Harold is a cousin - ''I'm not sure Don wanted the relationship made public:" He said that Harold Brown rated the Ohio U. Athletic Hall of Fame in 1966. Next was Dr. H. B. Thomas who stressed Brown's competitive spirit. At the Then came a barrage of slanders, end, Dr. Thomas presented Brown with' a starting with Harry Lackey, fonner plaque. Dr. Tom Helms, a Vietnam Athens coach and a !932 basketball team- colleague, listed a long string of human mate of Harold Brown at Ohio University. assets of a person he had come here to Lackey pretended to forget the name of the honqr, but " since I don 't see anyone here because it WBB not supposed to be used county engineer, has taken the m&t,ter to GALUPOLIS- Does an elected office after. the work day ends. He said such use the Ohl~ Association a[ County Engmeers holder have the right to permit an em- after working hours must be authorized by to get an opinion. Baird's feelin.g ,is that • ployee to use a cotinty owned vehicle after ·the commission. Belville aceused Walker since the county highway supermtendent the regular WQI'k day has ended? of using the vehicle lor personal and comes under the M&R · Program (Ro~d That question came to llght here private use, as well as hauling individuals. and Ma\n~enance ). and since he . has Friday after GaUia County Sheriff's Commissioner Belville said as far as he charge of that program, the engineer has deputies [fnpounded a county owned car was concerned the vehicle would remain the authority t9 authanze use of .the driven by Gallla County Highway Impounded until proper authority is vehicle. As of noon Saturday, the car, a 1971 Superintendent Denver Walker. • granted. Ford sedan, was still parked at the Galha Belville said the commission last year It was learned that two sheriff's County sheriff's o£fice. . deputies from James ·Montgomery's (April t2, 1977) passed a motion that all The matter may be resolved at department went to the Walker residence . county cars be parked at the end ofthe day , late Thursday night requesting the keys to with the exception of the sheriff's Tuesday,s regular monthly meeting . the car. Walker gave them the keys a.fter . ~p§rlment,the county engineer's car and they told him their orders to confiscate the the proseCuting attorney's car. vehicle came from Gallla County Com· At that session, Belville vacated the missioner John Belville. chair to make the motion. I.t was seconded . The car was driven to Gallipolis where by Saunders. The vote was 2-0 as comIt was placed in the compound area near missioner Niday had left the meeting to go the GaUia County sheriff's department. to work 10 minutes earllet. It was the second time that ComBelville said Walker received a mlssioner Belville issued a request for the registered letter regarding that resolution POMEROY __: A preliminary hearing ' vehicle to be impounded. last April, but has Ignored it. . Walker, a former county comTheniatterwasdlscusseilfurtherwith for Leslie Hawley, 459 Broadway, Midmissioner and GaUla County Sheriff, said County Engineer James Baird at last dleport, scheduled far Saturday, Jan. 7, at " he had the verucle, a usual custom granted Tuesday's regl!lar commission meeting. 11 :30 a.m. before County Judge Robert E. - to highway superintendents, since he was . In that session, conunissioner Belville Buck was dismissed Saturday upon motlon · .. on call 24 hours a day and because his boss, moved that all county highway depart- of Prosecuting Atty. Fred W. Crow IlL Mr. .. County Engineer James Baird, had given ment cars be parked at the garage at the Hawley, )Vho had been , charged with tUm permission to drive it home . Walker end of the work day. It died for a lack of a voluntary manslaughter in the sh.ootmg said he used the car to travel over county seco~d. · death of William Rife, Bucyrus, Ohio on -;.to check county roads particularly during Engineer Baird said Friday it was his ~ew Year's Day has been released on bail. :the early morning hours or late at night in opinion that since Walker was the highway Crow Indicated that the case would be 'inclement weather. superintendent and was on call 24 hours a taken directly to the grand jury during the · Apparently the order to seize the dsy, he should have the .county owned January term. · ' vehicle was given only by Commissioner · vehicle at all times. . ... . The motion wa$ made after two hours Belviiie and without the .knowledge or "There are times when Denver Is of testimony by Denise 1\lfe, widow of the approval of commissioners James called out because of bod weather. Look dead man. Saunders and Paul Dean Niday. how much extra time would be involved if It was indicated both Saunders and he had to drive from his home (SR 554 beNidsy were not aware of the incident until tween Porter .' and Enol to the county after it occurred. garage on US 35, west of Gallipolis to get BIRD HI~E SCHEDULED Commissioner Belvllle, who just last the county car and go to the road RIO GRANDE - A· Winter Btrd Tuesday was reelected .commission projects,'~ Bafrd said. Hike at Bob Evaas Farms Saturday, president, sald the vehicle was picked up Baird, entering his second year as Jan. 1f ls open to everyone who meets at the Bob Evans Farms' Canoe Livery Log Cabin at 9 a.m. This is the secoDd o£!1clal bird hike ' MEN'S TIES FOGLESONG By Dale Rolhgeb NOW APPEARING BLUE EYED EVANS County owned car impounded by ' ' _ unba when . HALLIDAY during Ha'rold Brown's 22 years at Gallla Academy High School, set the tone by citing Harold's Interest In Higgins's secretary, Eloise, whom he later-married. On ihe serious slde he read letters from Gar Grlfflth, coach of the Blue Devils 40 years ago, and Franklin M. Young, Miamisburg school head whom Brown succeeded. ,-:. · (Continued from page 1l scandal, will attempt a political comeback this year - either ~ as a county commissioner or state representative. "I think It'•·· likely I'll nm for something," Hays wu quoted as aayloc todaY~ bt the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ~ · Hays, 66. Flushlru!. who lives on a 200-acre fann bt: Belmmt County, said be will announce by F.eb. I his delclalon .•. "It's a question of where I can do the moet good for Belmont~ County," said Hays, who resigned his congreaalonal seat inC telephone answering . Having Seplerllber 1976 ~fter It was dlaclosecJ Ms. Ray Wall beins paid: the secretary answer the phone wo.uld juRI consume • by the House of Representatives and her only job was to be: Hays' ~ess. more time the calls are After the disclosure. HaYS aald he was rot guilty of coming ln fast . anything "except a little damn foolishness." . . Anixter now is an international operailon with . JOHNSON CITY, TENN. -POSTMASTER Fred Locllett offices in London and ~rsaid Thursday he is holding a letter addressed by a Amsterdam as well as the computer for a tire c<mpany to: Joe R. Hayes, Rt . 3,' Box domestic network. · "Nevertheless," said Bill Something, Somewhere. "There's nothing like starting the new year with a· Anixter, "we Intend to remain p<!Ople oriented. We ~enge," Lockett said. are not building a business for posterity .- but ·10 serve DETROIT - A LATE-DECEMBER SLUMP in CIIJ' aalu our customers right · now ." has industry analysta ~cerned about the outlook for Wll, _ even though 1977 was the domestic auto !Dduatry'a best sales year since the Arab oil embargo. Year-end flgurel relealled Thursday by the "Big FOIIr" a~rs showed salea of 9.1 mllllon new cars 1111977 ,.- the best showing Iince 9.8 mllllon NEW YORK (UPI) cars were iold in the boom year of 1973. Saying the organization had • But in December, the "Big Four" sold 1145,991 new cars, reached its growth potential, down 7 percent from the 694,457 units sold In December 1978. Paul Screvane announced Analysts said the disappointing late-December results will Thursday he has resigned as president of the New York probably prompt the automakers to review their heavy City Off-Track Betting Corp. January production schedules with an eye to poulble cutbacb effective Jan , 9, "in the ~ some car lines.interest of my family 's WASJUNGTON , . THE AGRICULTURE fin~ncial security." . DEPARTMENT, responding to concern in Congre&l that free Mayor Edward Koch is milk has been wasted, will cut off free second helpinp at eXpected to an.n ounce a mealtlmes to an estimated 1.4 mllllon needy children to 11¥11, replacement for Screvane about $25 mWlon a year. The Feb. 1 cutoff will affect second sometime next week. helpings served with school breakfasts and lunches, as weU li all meals served in child centers under a child.au"e food program. The Ivory · horn of the The Agriculture Department took the action because of a narwhal, or "sea-unicorn'\ is law enacted by Congress that "expressed the concern of tbe actually an elongated tooth Congress that some of the free milk has been walled." Tilt that sometimes includes a action will el!mlnate donationa of 250 miUion halfi1lnt4 rudimentary second tooth at annually. Needy chlldren receiving free meals will contbue to its base. A 20-[oot whale may get a single free halfilintofmilk, whichiaservedas pert of the have a tusk up to nine feet meal, Ma. Foreman said. ·· -. long. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI PROFFriT Ha:Vld .Brown gets the roast-toast ritual B:y J. Sbei'IIIU Porter GALUPOLIS .- One hundred and slx people attended Fridsy night's roast-toast of M. Harold Brow'n·at.the Shrine Club with IWOclates from seven of his activities both prodding and lauding him in a mishmash of depreciation and appreciation. The interim Gallipolis city manager ends his eight·month stint as mUf\icipal skipper tomorrow. when his successor, Christian P. Morris, will be sworn in. Tuesday he and wife Eloise are going to Florida. Dr. Edwin E. Higgins, superintendent A business ·to serve right now lly LeKOY J:'OJ:'E UPI Busloess Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Being on a first name basis with customers and your own employees can be a paying as well as a pleasant practice, say Alan and Bill Antxter of Skokie, Ill. HELMS BARRy LACKEY--Harold B~u;n in OU Hall of Fame. DR. H. B. THOMAS--Browns competitive spirit. . iJR. TOM HELMS-Cood mentor in OU's Vietnam project. EVELYN PROFI'(T--The sister h.e 11ever had. JOHN HALLIDAY,-Thrifty, ,good baard member. EMERSON EVANS--lee cream's best friend. : DONALD FOGLESONG-Browny sank the Navy (193~). ELSIE LUSK--Rhyme and reason. EDWIN E. HIGGINS--Emcee ai Shrine Club. -- ' " •,' t•• News •• in Briefs . . . n!OMAS POMEROY - Mrs. Delores Frank. · Executive Dtrector ofthe.toleigs Unit of UJe American Cancer Society, has announced the mo9lng of Ita office to East Main Street, In the Senior Clt!Jens' Building, room !104. The office wiD be opened every Tuesday and ThursdiY from I to 1:30 p.m. ~ The phone number Is 992-7&31'. .: The main purpose of the Cancer ··-• ·~ - Vandals work on sWied automobile ' j_ • '• �. A·2-The SWidayTimes-&!ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 8, 1978 New ·product, 'only natural' bread offered. in fo~~tr states on Monday By Bob Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT - Being In newspapering , it' was really "Only Natural" to have an assignment Thursday night. And , what with my luck, it was also "Only Natural". for snow and rain to come pouring forth as I made my way to the Holiday Inn at Kanauga making the high· way difficult to follow. It was "Only Natu<al" ,too for a slow-moving train to be moving over the crossing at Hobson to detain me a bit. However, the news assignment was a little different lor me . In fact, it was the first time in over 25 years in the newspaper business I had been invited to the SAMPLES FOR MA YQRS - Lawrence Costilow, left, vice president of Betsy Ross Bakers, presents samples of a new product "Only Natural" to Middleport Mayor, Fred Hoffman and Pomeroy Mayor Clarenre Andrews. " unveiling " of a new product. Well - it was " Only Natural" that I was . interested and · curious. I arrived at the Inn just ahout 6 on the nose, t~e appointed hour, and shortly alter, the new product was umveiled by personnel of the Betsy Ross Baking Co. .Now, would you believe that the namf' nf t he new ~\ . ev,,ry 48 hours, a much shorter life span that regular breads. ' Now ahout cost. Officials of the company said Thursday evening that the new product will sell lor 49 cents per pound loaf. , However, duririg the first vice president , explained the few weeks of introducing the months of research and work that had gone into the new termilk, salt, vinegar and bread to the public there will water. The company's be specials and many times product. spokesman says that it's " all the bread will be available lor Harold Pittman, general $ales manager, explained the baked together wtth years of 39 centa a loaf. On hand to assist Costilow ingredients In " O~ly seasoned ' know how ' in Natural" and you can believe baking the old-fashioned slow and Pittman with their presentation of the new bread me that you're going to hear a rise way." lor-about " Only Natural" in As one of the first samplers at the Inn Thursday night of the new pwduct, I can only were Mr. and Mrs. George the nexhtew weeks: There will be seven weeks say that it's great 1 The Grate of Rutland. Grate is of media blitzing on 84 radio texture and taste are more sales manager lor the stations, eight television · like home made bread and Ashland, Ky. region of the stations, newspaper drop-il) the company has pulled a company . A dinner was cuts and other promotions. neat trick in getting away served and sa!llples of "Only There is a special song with .from preservatives and Natural" presented to the words written to enhance the additives. Most o£ us these local sales representatives days are sure leaning who wlll be introducing the new product. And what is " Only towards the "Only Natural'' product to their customers. Special guests lor the Natural?" · Well - "Only way, not only in bread, but unveiling were Middleport Natural" Is a new bread other food products. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Of course, without the baked at Ashland, Ky. which will go on grocers' .shelves additives and the preser· Pomeroy Mayor Clarence tomorrow in Ohio, West vatives the new bread is to be Andrews. moved from grocers' shelves product unveiled turned out to be "Only Natural?" Betsy Ross officials were on hand to explain aspects or. the new product to sales 'personnel from the Mid· dleport branch of the corn· pany. Lawrence Costilow, Virginia, Kentucky and Virginia. The firm 's area distribution point - is in Middleport. "Only Natural" is made with no preservatives 'and no additives . Its ingtedients include enriched white flour, corn syrup, vegetable shortening, yeast, but· Meigs Health Dept. has new nursing supervisor NEW PRODUCT SHOwN- Lawrenre Costilow, vice pre~ldent of Betsy Ross Bakers; Harold Pittman, general sales manager of the company, and G.Orge Grate , Rutland, sales manager of the Ashland, Ky ., region, left to right, unveiled the new product ''Only Natura a bread made.without preservatives and additives at a dinner meeting at the Hobday Inn m Kanauga Thursday evening. I:·, , TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R Squad went to 206 Beech St., at 2:28 p.rn . Friday for Alberta Hardway who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY - Mrs. Opal Offutt Grueser, R.N., has been named new nursing supervisor of the Meigs County Department of Health. Mrs. Grueser, who joined the health department last• February as the eounty's · crippled children's nurse, said the nursing staff of the health department from now on will be trained to handle any phase . or the depart· ment's numerous programs rather than working in a specific progra m. Mrs. Grueser r eplaced Mrs. Mary Meyers, R.N., who is expect ing to go into the GAINS FINALS CLOSED TIL TUESDAY WASHINGTON (UP! ) POMEROY - Dorothy Top-seeded' Martina Douglas announced Saturday Navratilova advanced to the thilt the Duds and Suda, East finals of the $100 ,000 Main Street, Pomeroy, will Wash ington Stop of th e be closed until Tuesday lor Womeri 1s Pro Tennis Circuit remodeliJig and repairs. Saturday with a 6-7, 6-4, 7·5_ tightly contested victory over fifth-seeded Dianne Fromholtz of Australia. HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . Alcoholic hepatitis By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. p\)rt, rest and .time are about DEAR DR LAMB - My the best doctors have to offer husband is suffering from for severe Cases or liver alcoholic hepatitis and! have disease. ne ver heard of it before. He I should point out that liver has been in the hospital lor damage ;md cirrhosis can oc· three months. He ac- cur in people who do not drink cumulates a lot of fluid in his alcohol at all. By far, the abdomen even though he has most common cause is lost a lot o£ weight. He can'l alcohol, though. I am sending eat solid food, and !eels very you The Health Letter umcomfortablc .. It is difficult number 1:a, Living With Your for him to breathe. They have Liver, which gives you more to tap his a Women to remove information about the liver the fluid, but they don't like to and most corrunon liver do that too often. cjisorders. Others who want They gave him every test this information can send :;{) possible and he does not have cents with a · long, sta mped, any cancer. The medicines self-addressed envelope for it they have tried don't seem to to me in care or this help. They claim the liver is newspaper, P.O. Box l!i:il, curable, but. it takes .a long Radio City Station, New time. York, N.Y.l0019. My husband is 60 years old, DEAR DR. LAMB - I am and wasn't a heavy drinker. seven months pregnant. I He is a sea man if that has have varicose veins· in one any bearing on it. I would leg. Would a !J(Ji}.mile ·round surely ,appreciate any COI)l· trip by car be harmful to my 'men! you inight have. legs ? DEAR READER DEAR READER - The Sitting can be hannful. It liver is easily damaged by too depends a lot on your seat. much or prolonged use of You need to keep the pressure alcohol. Alcohol is a toxin and off the back or the thjghs and if you are on. a poor .diet, it is sit !innly on the pelvic bones. more likely to cause H"''r If you do make that trip, damage, but recent studies check the seat in the car. have shown that even if a per- Also, wear support hose. Stop son eats well and uses alcohol frequently, and walk around persistently in copious . to stir up your circulation. amoumts, the liver can be This is good advice .for damaged . everyone. Avoid compression The liver manufactures ,of the back of the thighs. Gel blood prote,ins that are essen- up and move around fretial to normal circulation. quently , The proteins literally suck A long plane ride has been flilid back into the blood known to result in clots form· vessels. When there are not ing i~ leg.veins. You can help enough blood proteins inside prevent these problems by the blood vessel~, the fluid •oving YOU\' legs around, stays outside and, in the case contracting and relaxing of liver disease, may cause a your leg muscles, and getting major accumulation of fluid up and walking around when in the abdominal cavity. you can. When the plane is If the liver is scarred ·and stopped for awhile and if you contracted (cirrhosis of the have the opportunity, get off liver), pressure on the cir- and walk aroumd a little . • culation through the liver before getting back to coma~ may occur, which adda plete your trip: to the proWem. General sup' ~issionary field . A graduate of the South· eastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing and Hocking Tech!llcal College, Mrs. Grueser said Mrs. Mary ' Clee~. Racine, will start work Monday as nursing clerk with the health department. Mrs. Grueser announCed also that irnrnuni.ation day at the health department effective immediately will be held each Tuesday from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. instead of on Mondays. , A new program will get underway by the staff o£ the department tomorrow at ·tfie Southern Local School District where the health department personnel will conduct a scoliosis (curvature oft he spine) clinic for all studenfs from the filth through the lOth grades . . Arrangements will be made to conduct such clinics in the other districts of the county. At the clinics where back defects are noted, there will be a second check made. If the defect is still noted, parents will be sent a letter notifying them of the possible problem. They will be processes, Mrs. Grueser states. Besides the . orthopedic clinic, the new screening clinic for spine curvature and the lrnmunlzailon program, the health department also conducts four ear clinics annually, two eye clinics annually and a well baby, clinic twice month!~. Also in the spring,' lor the first tiine a cardiac clinic will be held in Meigs County,. Mrs. Grueser reports. ·A program of im· munlzations in the schools will also be resumed. Mrs. Grueser reports that all personnel members of the health department are available to speak to groups on programs of the depart- ' eneiny of instruction - it even·can help children read if properly used . There was a ·time when prophets of intellectual doom warned that television would do' everything from ruin the eyesight to atrophy the brain. Now no less an authority than the president of 'the in January ·issue.' One sample: - "Antiestablislimentism award to Dan Sanfran of the Center for the Study of Parent Involvement, Be•keley, Calif. ''Everytjme been named nursing · I create a group I think about supervisor of the Meigs two. That way if the . starting County Department of one becomes a part of first Health. the es!Bblishment, the second one can come in ,and kill it MRS. OPAL GRUESER, R.N., Meigs County's crippled children's nurse since last February, has off." Dr. Carl Marbmger, senior associate National ment or health problems. Committee,ofin the an interview Organizations interested may issues on the minds of <Xmtact the . health depart• listed parents these days. ment. They included tenure and television episodes, children can be led to the library lor further adventures of their favorite teen-age detectives. She remembers back to the pre~elevision days of her own childhood when books bad hard covers and paperbacks and magazines just weren't respectable, ' 'Reading should be fun and for a lot of kids it hasn't been as~clated wlUt pl~asw-e, ·' Dr. Farmer said. " Kids are going to read what they like. Television ~an be a really useful ally insteadof the arch enemy of education as many people stlll see it. child learns and the plot action in teleVision can be a much more effective teacher of cer!Bin values than many others ways in whiCh we might try to share our values with them. "The parents must take responsibility for managing that par( of \heir television STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, CARPET, ALL FURNITURE, LAMPS, MIRRORS, PICTURES, ETC. 1 ONLY - WITH 4 C GLASS TOP TABLE BEDROOM SUITE REG. $1199.95 2 ONLY 5 PIECE OAK 1 ONLY SQUARE GLASS TOP ·TABLE BEDROOM SUITE WITH 4 CHAI'RS REG. 5229.95 REG. $499.95 1 ONLY OVAL .. 2 ONLY 5 PIECE PINE CHROME CRAFT TABLE .. •· BEDROOM SUITE WITH 6 SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. 5799.95 ,. 1 ONLY ROUND ... WITH 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS ., BEDROOM .SUITE ~EG. REG. $549.95 5549.95 1 ONLY 5 PIECE 2 ONLY TABLE ... .... ' -:; • · .: REG. $4 99.95 2 ONlY 5 PIECE CHESTNUT CHROMECRAFT TABLE ~ BEDROOM SUITE REG. $599 .95 .~ • : • • SHOP BEST EARLY SELECTION • : : .. • ••' • y CHAIR - TABLE COMBINATION SOFAS &.LOVESEATS REGULAR REGULAR : "' '1·1990. 239.95 1 I-GROUP '3" '5.95 4 ONLY FOLD UP GAME TABLES '4995 SPECIAL ... Marburger is one of three : "senior associates" on the : leadership team o£ the • committee. ..• Before coming to the ~ committee in 1973 he was . 6 ONLY White. Wall' Unit REGULAR '199.95 on the screen. Parents have fil.ed ag8li1St . 66 persons - M. Harold Brown " - '9995 ERRY SWIVEL ROCKERS · '9995 REGULAR 149.95 1 REGULAR 199.95 1 $ REGULAR p DINING ROOM SUITE LOVE SEATS 00 50% SAVE ROOM ·DIVIDER REGULAR REGULAR . '149 95 299.95 1 Only Oak Wall Unit BOOKCASE '14995 '599 95 1 ONLY WALN Wall Unit . REGULAR '159.95 REGULAR REGULAR 1499.95 BOOKCASE '14995 BOOKCASE '17495 REGULAR '11995 REGULAR 1 299.95 REGULAR '19995 '14995 REGULAR '299.95 , REGULAR $799.95 19 995 MATTRESS & .REGULAR ' $799.95 MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS . REGULAR $699.95 < 1. GROUP 3 SETS FULL SIZE SOFA AND LOVESEATS MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS REGULAR $999.95 1- HUTCH ROUND TABLE RECLINER REGULAR REGULAR 199.95 '249.95 $}7 9~. REGULAR $199.9! , 14995 SLEEP SOFA REGULAR 3 ONLY 349.95 1 SLEEP SOFA REG. $239.95 1 ONLY REGULAR 449.95 . 1 BLUE FLORAL · REG. $349.95 $249~ 1 ONlY BEIGE PLAID REG. $299.95 $199~ 2 ONLY SLEEP SOFA REGULAR • '469.95 . SLEEP SOFA REGULAR 449.95 1 SLEEP SOFA REGULAR $599.95 '269.95 1 Only Stratolounger Oxblood .Vinyl BROWN VINYL 1 TABLE With 4.Chairs ~~9~9 s . ' '169 95 REGULAR 1 . SETS QUEEN SIZE BASSETT MATTRESS & SPRINGS RECLINER RECLINER 4 SETS lWIN SIZE BASSETT 1 ONLY · SOFA AND CHAIR '129•5 IMPERIAL QUEEN SIZE 1 ONL SOFA AND CHAIR 259.95 RECLINER 2 ONLY PLAID SOFA, LOVESEAT &CHAIR · REGULAR 1 Only Bassett Plaid Cloth Rust Cloth RECLINER RECLINER RECLINER Cloth WITM 6 With Leather Insert WOOD ROCKERS YOUR CHOICE With Padded Top 1 Only B Piece Walnut DAVENPORT DESK 1G P DAMAGE·D LANE CEDAR CHESTS Pe...!~:....--1r,~,·~21:9~.95~~~~..:..:...;· __,-bo:,j,~=rn:=-v:~:...:~--1-:o~·3~4:9.9~5=~:-.....::..:...:--1 iii y 2 Only Yl 1 Only Lane Gold Cloth ROCKER ·RECLINER Indictments '69.95 le Wall Unit BOOKCASES ior New Jersey. Earlier be " was Detroit's superintendent .. to work with their families to of schools. : National Council of Teachers con irol the use of the medium The other associates are ~ of · English insists that - the same way ou( parents . Stan Sa lett, former director "• television can help children used to watch our books to see of education in the Office of : learn to read and write. we weren't bringing in too Economic Opportunity's War • Dr. Marjorie Farmer, who many of the kind you hid on Poverty; Dr. William : sim ple as teac: t)ing the friends. " also is the executive director children to use the television · She pointed to a fact " As . parents we must under the covers and read by Rio\lX, former president of • of \ English and reading listings in their daily e.veryone knows - that realize that we have some flashlight." · Merril P~lmer Institute in : curriculum for the 200,000. newspaper - at the same reading scores are lowest responsibility for the values a Detroit - prestigious child- • pupil Philadelphia public time familiarizing children where children are poorest development institutes. : school system, said in an with the newspaper and and pointed out that "it is a " The committee knows .. interview: giVing them an inducement to characteristic of poor what education is all ahout •• . E;R CALLED OUT "Among English teachers, read. families that they do not have because we've served at the : POMEROY . The · - . · we don't get the reaction we When a Philadelphia a lot of sharing. Television is Pomeroy Emergency Squad lotal, state and local levels," : used to so often - that newspaper published the something they can. share.'' Marburger · said In an : was called to the Kesterson television was .the enemy of · script of "Roots, " It proved a While she agrees that the home interview. • on Cave St., at 12 : ~3 instruction . Now the reaction valuable class·room time children spend in front p.m. Friday for two small "We are not out to·bu'ild a : COLUMBUS (UP!) is not necessarily negative. conversation piere. of the tube should be sensibly children who were ill. They big organization ·but we are : Franklin County Prosecuting out to heip the network grow . .;: But teachers haven't been Students can make up their · limited, she insists there is were taken to Veterans Attorney George C. Smith has educated in how to use own viewing schedules for the plenty of quality "We provide information • television as a resour~ and week and repo't on programs entertBinment for "them to Memorial Hospital where filed indictments against 66 on rights and school Issues •• they · were treated and many are uneasy with it they have seen, which watch - programs ranging released. At 11:14 p.m., the persons charging the~ with such as discipline and : because it was not within the improves their "Tiling skills. from ' 'Hard Times" and collecting $217,000 in Illegal violence an<! financing. We : lire department went to scope of their training. , get the materials to tbe : Parents as well as teachers "Roots" to "Eleanor and Condo( St., to 'extinguish a welfare payments. "I believe television is a All will be summoned for. a parents and"11mt helps them • shouid become involved in Franklin" · ~~nd even ''The lire on a vacant lot. A.t 9:43 Jan. 19 arraignment. their children 's television Hobbit." to get involved. a.m., Saturday, the E-R unit Smith said Friday ,he habits. She doesn'1 stop at shows Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel went to the Goeffrey Wilson believes the indictments, , There is some evidence it is -: "it's ver9 important' to with obvious literary merit. home near Pomeroy for Kelly including 150 felony , grand working. Marburger said· : ' Published evt=ry Sunday by Tht= involve parents ," Dr . "The Hardy ,Boys" and· citizens are becoming : Oho Valle y Publi Sh ing Co.· Farmer said, "and teachers "Nancy Drew" are just fine Wilson who was taken to theft charges, are the largest involved in education • ,Mu!Umedia , Jnc. GAWPOLlS number of welfare fraud budgels, in curriculum : and schools can help do this with her, becaU:Se after a few Holzer Medical Center. DAILY TRIBUNE cases ~ver filed at one time in development, in helping Ill : 825 Third A'o'e,. Galhpolis, Ohio .JS6.1L . -·- _, Ohio. Fourteen of the 66 are decide what their kids learn : Published every weekW.y evening state employees, three others in school. • eXt."t!pl &itutdHy. Second ClaSS' are Columbus city workers. POtil.a!je Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio The cominiltee offers a free •• 45631 . . ·Amounts supposedly Parent Rights card to anyone : THE DAILY SENTINEL received by defendants over who calls their toll free : Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 43769. mansbip used in the invitations (City (Continued froin page A·1 l Published every W«k day evening ·a three-year period ranged nwnber - 800-NETWORK. : 'Aud(tor Evelyn C. Young, one of the. chief except Satun:lay. Entere~r as s~ond Parkersburg High School, and included from $21,832 to $168, .with the Or sends a seH-addressed • class nutllinH maUer at Pumeroy. conspirato•s to get up this party, wrote Ohkt P~t Oft1ce . · the epochal victory of Ohio University over average about $3,300. envelope and request to : . them), and told of the Boyd-Brown team to By c11rrier daily and Sunday 75c the Navy in October, 1932, an event per week. Motor, route S3.2S per Parents' Network, 410 Wilde : sell Bibles In Tennessee. "Can any good marked by Eddie cantor on the national month . Lake. Village Green, : come out of Nazareth or West Virginia?" •MAI L radio saying, "a youth named, Harold COlumbia, Md, 21044. On the : SUBSCRJPTION RATES he asked. ' Brown sank the whole dang Navy." The Galllpoli!i Dtdly Tri bune In card are listed parents' legal • Two of the old City Commission were Ohio and West Vlrl(inia 011@ ye1:1r Tongue in cheek, Foglesong caUed his . · rights in education. , : present: Doug Wetherholt and . Pete $22.00; six m onJ.hs$1 1,00; thr~ rnoncousin a conservationist ... o£ money, and ASK TOWED lhs $7.00, Elsewhere $26.00 per ye11r: The National Cominittee : Nibert. John Allison said that he missed six months $13.SO: lhrec months of energy. Fogleson'g also had given the POMEROY Marriage for Citizens in Education first : the party by error, All five of the new City $7.60 ; mo.tor routea:l .~molithly . invocation. licenses were·issued \o Danny was called the National • ~TheiO;;O,...IIily Sentin~t . one ye11r Commission were there: Richard Elsie Lusk came forth with rhyme and , · ,monUu$11 .50; lhreemon· Darst, 19, Rt. !; Rutland and Committee for Support of the : Mackenzie, P. D. McCreedy, Miles Epling, Uuil7.00. . wt~re$26·. 00; !iix·muu· rhythm, a humorous presentation which Sharon Marie Vining, 18, Public Schools. : thH $1 3,50; th munth.s$7 .50. Vance Johnson, and Haward Baker identified many friends of Harold Brown in Rutland; Robert Lee Wilson, The United Prt!ss Internti onul i.s It was foWlded in 1963 by : the Saunders. Circle's restaurant catered e11:clustvety entitled to tbt we for his 22 years at GAHS . 18, Rt. I, Portland, and Nicki" · Agnes Meyer, publlshl!r·: publicatioo of •ll ntws dispa tches dinner. G. Robert Boyd, still another expert' in Dawn VanMeter, 16, Rt . I, owner of The Wuhingtoo • t.'f'e(fited to lhe newspMper <tnd abo the ltlcal otw11 pub~ herein. South Vietnam, complfented the ~nPortland. Post. ll ., • 899.95 '44 95 REGULAR. 1 GRO P REGULAR unpopular OAK HALL TREES '69995 1 BEAN BAG FOOTSTOOLS experience, reacting with , commissioner of education them and questioning what's 2 ONLY 6 PIECE LIGHT PINE REG. $1399 .95 WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. 5517.00 : ... • • values, W1fair dismissals of teachers or administrators views. · BEDROOM SUITE REG . S4l9.9S RS 1 ONLY OCTAGONAL '' icapped children, the · possibility of the energy crisis causing school closings, the teaching of express 1 ONLY 5 PIECE OAK GLASS TOP TABLE ;:: • • : : • • •• : : • •• who SAVE NOW! -NOW! : unions, special Jaws for hand- tnajor mode for the reception througJ·. " programs such as · of information and the ·'Teachers Guides to enhancement of· experience. Television. • · People just have to learn how "Parents need not only t<> l£i control it. After all, umtil make decisions about what you make use of the·library, it television pi'ograms their just looks like stacks of hooks children are going to look at, and people scurrying around. · but also it is a way children "Onr whole notion in Phila- and parents . can relate delphia o£ our educational job television events to their own is to give learners more and lives and interest. "Television can prove a more control Of the world around them . Either it neutral ground for discussing co ntrols them , or . they things the family needs to manage itS access . to their talk about. It provides small lives and their use of it." talk between parents and Projects in the schools children like the soCial !Blk involving te levisi on can be as kids have with their own .. SHOP --- "Network" awards also are anno\lflced j.n tile December- Television can help children learn to read UPI Television Writer NEW YORK- (UP! ) Teachers are learning that television need not be the • education at the federal level. Another talks about Chicago parents and their advocates who are suing both the Chicago School District and the State Board of Education for not giving parents free ac~ss to chddren's school reco•ds - a right provided by .~. federal law. The first annual referred to their doctor or can attend a free orthopedic clinic conducted by the health department four times a year. Local doctors have all been advised of the clinic • EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. By PATRICIA MeCurmaek · UPI Edueatiuo Editor The parents' rights move· men! lakes aim at schools across the natiOn. . A litue more tougiHninded . than the PTA, the movement gets help from the National Committee for Citizens in Education. Its network colfsists of more than 300 groups nationwide. Thwnb through the directory and the names give you a clue to the mail) business . Some typical names: - The Citizens Information Service, Olicago, Jll. - The Colorado ln.stitute for Parent " Involvement, Denver. - The california Institute for Child Advocacy , Los Angeles. . - Concerned Parents for Po blic Education in Q.lincy, · F1a. " Ne twork, " the committee's paper, guides those in the parents rights inovem'ent.. 1lle current issue is a good index to some o£ the things going on in the movement an education crusade some authorities link · to a conservative mood. One article calls lor more participation • A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Jan 8 1978 Parents aim at schools citizen . 2 ONLY REGULAR FLORAL . '599.95 Prior Sale . • • �_. 1 A-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 8. 1978 _A-S-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei, Sunday,Jan.8, 1978 _C igarettes top cause of lung cancer· ,• POMEROY - The Meigs . County Cancer Soci ety warned Saturday it 's time to clear the air aboulthe kind of pollution . that caul!es lung cancer. "The Number One cause of lung cancer is cigarett e smoking," Sharon Michael, public information chair· person , said. . " Many people, particula rly those in the tobarro lobby, would like to place all the blame for lung cancer on air pollution . But sciefllHi c · - Th~re is a difference in the incidence of lung cancer ecvidence doesn 't justify their ctaim," she said, and ad· ded: Oec up a tiona I ai r pollut ion is certainly a 'Contributing lung cancer factor . The worker who is exposed to asbestos dust, radon gas,' dust co ntaining ni ckel, and dust containing chromates, has a special lung cancer risk. However, if that worker is a ciga rette snwker, the risk can be 7 to 10 times ' that of 'the gen er al male population . . between rura) and urban nonsmokers; but heavy smokers who Jive in rural areas have 10 to 15 times as much lung cancer as their own neighbors who don't smoke. " In other words," he people In industrial work are occupationally exposed to pollutants, but contrary to hardcover ci garette Beaver t!apping season tht:>~P kinrl~ Of· Those unable to attend car while passing a nother vehicle. Her car ran off the left side of the highway striking a guardrail. (.1ark was taken by the Ga llia A second a ccident occurred· C o unty Volunteer Emergency Squad to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment or injuries. She wa s cited to M~nicipal Court for improper passing. CredJts Healthy Conway Diet Mr s. Diane Hi ngham lw s los t 102 po und s i.n just ll 111 o n t ll ~ whih: follow ing th~..· Cn n wa~ 1noo J)ict. - . " l r's-F a wo ndt.•rl ul wa \ tu ln~1.: - Non-support .charge brings plea in court Th~..· Co n w~1v wei g ht rL" d UL' t in n program co n s i~ t ~ ol tiii L'L' 1ll t1i n GALLIPOLIS John Burke, Kineon Dr., Gallipolis, charged with non· support entered a not guilty plea Friday in Municipal Court . Judge James Bennett se~ his hearing for Jan . 26. Fined were Sanford N. Rucker, 36, Willow Wood, $10 and costs, speed, and Ronald E, Ferris, 38, Jackson, $10 d c nt":nt s · • A b"a hm ced, 1000 l'illo ric dicl tha t irK iu dcs a ll l t~lld t- W up!-. t::<C cL· d ~ t h~ . L' •. , t;lh l-ishl'd n ul ri tinnu l rc q u ir·t._' I11L'I1 1.., ln r· m lul l~ • Wee kly educa tiona l scli1innrs t ha t cl ca f w11 h lil L' p h~· !-. il· al. n ut r i tion~!~ t11 1d L' l1 1.ntit l.Ll ;il C<HIS l 'S. o J 0\'t.:t' \\'L'i gh t • Th~ Forever Sli!n 11hm lor p c r m :Jnt.: ntl .\ · a nd cost:i, speed. rl l ;linL i i n i 11 [! -.l im ness ~~-Q-{)OO Q-O-<>O<XH';I·C NEW MEMB E R S ~ SAVE 55.00 You will save the us ual Rcg istnHinn Fcc 111' 55. 00 U you bring Ihis coUpon with yo u to o111y m cd ing ll s.tcd . Pay only the weekly se min ar fcc . Offer expi res Friday, January 20, 1978. :)Neekly Insighl -Motivation Seminars Pomeroy- Mondays, 7: 30 l).m. Meigs Inn, 126 Main St . Atheris-Wednesday~ . 7:30 p.m . Athens University Inn Jlt Richland I Rt. 331 . Pf . Pleasant, W. Va. - Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. pt , Pleasant Inn, Route 2 ,' \ l '\1 \ k il tllll'- \ l\\,1\'1 \\ cl~"llll' Registration SS .OO plu s Wee kl y St.; mil l<\ 1''-'. SJ 00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No·Fish Required - more information, may contact Judy Sam ples at 576-2650 or George Six at 675-1390. starts Jan. 18; limit 4 on SR 160, one and one tenth mil e north of Gallipolis , where Kathy S. Clark, 19, Gallipolis, lost control of her Loses 102lbs. in 9 months a nd form a community choir tn the Point Pleasant area. the meellng who are In· t~rested , Qr those wfshiog smoking to package! ' ' - It is more likely that city Meadow s was ·c ited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for driving left of the center. happy to rL· co mn 1~nd 1hL· O mwa y pn1g ram ." :-.; 11.:-. tile ~ l i m mo ther of fotn . ' Thero will be an organlzallonal meeting lo Those interested ate i.sked to meet at Ordnance Elementary School in the cafeteria Monday at 8p.m. in a nonpolluted rural area or Me0:1dows complain ed of minor injuries. There was minor · d~ma g C. mea ls a da v. plu.., ~ n ; 1cb . I ; 111 1 hc'"l ll hicr, llJ p picr a nd lll HI' I..' ou t1!0i ng llum wh~..· n I \\<1!-> mL·r "'l'i~;h t. Lift.: b ltlO J'l' ] 11 11. I d ill choir is s.et carries his or her own rorm or persona l air polluti on in a soft Pomeroy, sid es wiped a vehicle driven by J ac k A. Perry, 24, Gallipolis . weig ht! I cni oycd 1 ~ : lt \s l y i n g cupaUuna I hazards can cust a worker his or her !He. - F'or people in Meigs who Citizens Center) cor 9'.12:7931 are ready to help. be seasonal it occurs. To add the hazard of clgaretle COLUMBUS .. Bookmobile populaf image, even fanners· wuuld like more inronnation are occupationally exposed to about smoking a n~ health ur. air pollutants. While this aid in giving up cigare ttes expusure to dust fmm fer· volunteers at the ACS Unit, tiHurs and insecticide~ may F.ast Main St. · (Se nior sa id,' "the smoker who Jives Two accidents hurt 2 persons in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS Two persons were injured in . traffic acci dents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at l p.m. on Bob McConnick Rd. nine tenths of a mile north ·of SR 568 where an auto operated by Michael R. Meadows, 211, ~ Ohio's 1978 counties, and the current beaver populatiOn is over 8,000. Jan. 18 arid continues through " Trapping is necessary to Feb. 18 in 30 of the stale's 88 .contro~ . and maintain co unties. WARREN, Ohio (UP! ) bea ver The The season limit per stable , healthy Packard E lectric trapper has tieen increased to population." Haney said ~ Division of the General A trappe r may set no more fourthis yea r, up from a limit Motors Corp. will lay off up to than three traps at a· time, 1,000 employees for an in· of three a year ago. "We incr eased the limit and they must be size number definite peri od begi nn ing this year because the severe two or larger. Traps must be next Friday, it was reported winter of 1978-77 prevent ed . set in the water, but not Saturday . trappers from taking the within 10 feet of a beaver Edward Cleckner, vice surplus beaver in Ohio and dam. lodge or bank den . president of the International we received numero us Traps must be checked at Union of Electrical Workers · complaints from landowners least once every 24 hours . Local 717 , said about 1,000 concerning damage done by Waterproof tags identifying . workers received notices of beave r , '~ said ·Dale Haney. the owner of the traps must the layoffs Friday, the · Chie f of the Divisi~n of be attached and placed above Warren Tribune-Chronicle Wildlife in the Ohio Depart· the wa ter or "ice ·lin~. reported in a copyrighted Beaver pelts m ust be ment of Nat ural ResourceS . article . Haney noted the first O~io tagged by a state- g ame Cleckner pointed out that beaver survey in'l94 7 Jist~d 20 protector by 8' p.m., ,feb. 18, the laid ·off workers will be active colonies in 11 counties in the county where the receiving total employment with a statewide total of just beaver was trapped. benef it s amo untin g to 95 For further information percent of their paychecks over 100 beaver. By 1976, some 7,500 beaver occupied concerning this year's beaver after a short waiting period. 1,564 colonies in 40 Ohio trapping seaso n, trappers He said this would minimize should refer to the 1'Hunting the economic effect of the and Trapping Digest", a layoff in the Mahoning • publication ava ilable where Valley, which also has been 0'1VeSh unt ing a nd fishing licenses hard hit by recent layoffs in ~are sold. the Sleel industry . beaver trapping season opens a Packard will lay off 1,000 Judge orders . WASHINGTON (UP! ) - U. S. Sen. John Glenn , ().()hio, said today the Board of Foreign Trade of th ~ Republic of China on Taiwan has accepted his invitation to send a major tra de delegation to Oh io next fo r soybeans, grains, trans· portation equipment and specialized machinery, Glenn said. He said the delegation is expected to be in Ohio in late February. month. The delegation will stop in the Buckeye State during a major buying tour in the United States, Glenn said, adding the group is expected to spend up to $250 million for Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Timothy American goods while in t his country . Glenn said the delegation is sche.duled to arrive in Washington in mid-February and will meet with him there . Glenn cahirs the East Asian Subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Com· mittee. · The visitors are par· tic ularly interested in placing • Roush, Mason; Lawrence Wolfe, Racine; Jessie Sans· bury, Middleport; Charles Bush , Pomeroy; Jessie Young, Middleport. Di scharged - Douglas Freeman, Pauline Brewer, Roger Manley, Jr,, Pamela Imboden, Juanita Conde , Timothy Roush . wave . Festival $16.50 Va lue . Helene Curtis full bodied perm. Balsam Plus S12.95 $18. Value . ReYlon herbal perm. Busy Beauty 3 divorees in Gallia . · GALLIPOLIS - Common Forfeiting bonds were Pleas Co urt Judge Ronald R. James A. Slack, 35, Hansford. W. Va., $22 speed; Joe Allen Ca lhoun Friday granted Plants, 20, Point Pleasant, three divorce de r;rees and fo ur dissolutions. $37 reck less operation; J9hn Charging gross •neglect of P. Roberts, 21, Rt. 1, duty and extreme cruelty, Gallipolis, $32 failure to Nancy Love, Patriot Star Rt ., yield ; Michael A. Legg, 19, Gallipolis, was granted a Point P leasant , $22 unsafe diVorce from John Love, vehicle ; Melvin W. Wolfe, 27, Rt. I , Bidwell, $22 speed ; . same "address. They were Elizabeth S. Massie·, 21, Rt. 2, married March 12, 1977, and have no ch ildren . · Cro wn Ci ty , $22 spee d ; Connie Sue Burnheimer, Joseph A. Thompson ,. Jr ., 26, Rt . 1, Scottown, was granted Kettering, $22 speed; Mark dovirce from Bobby Lee a A. Cremeans, 1.8, Rt. 2, Burnheimer, Gallipolis, on Galli polis, $22speed ; Gary G. the, . s ame groUnds . They were Boynton, 31 , Scottown, $22 speed ; David L.. Weaver, 40, married May 14, 1976, and Fort Wayne, Ind., $22 speed, have no children . and Roge r E. French, 32, · Esther, Bayes, Gallipolis, Chillicothe, $22 no headlights. waS granted a divorce on the same grounds from Charles W. Bays, Sr. , 34 1;, Smithers St. They were marri ed June 30, 1973, and have three children . Dissolved were the followirlg ffiarriages : Clarice Ca lli coa t. Ga llip olis, and Lewis Callicoat, Rt. I , Willow Wood .. They were married June 28, 1976, and have no ch ildren . Elizabeth Finley, Eureka Star Rt. and Gary Finley, sarne .address. They were married Feb. 8, 1964 and have one child. Anna Pack, j ackson Pike, Gallipolis, and Oscar Pack, Jr., same address. They were married Feb. 12, 1953, and have four children. Joy A. McClaskey, Rt. I, Vinton, and Robert L. Me· Claskey, same address. They · were married Dec. 4, 1971. and have one child. i mmoru~llovers. Or Pllr1s., Where Nllpoteon and Josephin~ loved at firsr sight. Or Verona, .Italy, where Romeo wooed Juliet. Thfs year, we ai'so have a great 5election ·of He:artwarmer Sweepstakes today, , YREEI The Hallmar-k Heortwann.er~ Idea Handbook. · Filled 'tYirh 91ft suggf':stlons, rectpes, and loVing things to do_ for your Valentine. Pick up your' copy today! It's available while the supply lasts. Make ·US your Heartwarrner Headquarters . for Valentine's Day, February 14. ·~· -tt~ FULL HOUSE OF CARDS SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA .. , lR this month the Meigs· -. BY TOM SAUNDERS Jackson-Vinton • Counties GALIJPOUS - Livestock • Bookmobile will be making POMEROY - Marilyn Turner i5 home from Italy and her sales and the importation of -;, visits every I wo weeks to friends across Meigs County are invited to drop by her parents' pure-bred animals, which has several Meigs C.ounty residence, Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Turner, in Rutlaod , where an been an important developcommunities. The com· .(open house will be held this afternoon. · men! of Gallia county, an organized munities and their book· · . Marilyn for the past five years has been the contralto became mobile stops are : soloist for the Italian-swiss radio and , besides her singing practice in 1888 when the first Chester, Methodist career,worksinfreelancewritingandinterpreting. Marilyn public sa le was held In Church; Racine, Wagner's last was home six years ago and has been living in Italy for Gallipolis. Hardware ; Racine, Bank; over 13 years. Prior to that dale the only Reedsville Store, Rutland Flying from Milan to New York, Marilyn went to organized sale of stock had Bank, Rutland Depot Street, Washington, D. C., for a couple of days with her sisters before been the transfers of horses Syracuse Swimming Pool, coming on to Meigs County . She will return to Italy by Januarv in the- early 1860s conducted Tuppers . Plains, Dairy Bar 20 due to concert and recording commitments. However, by the government for the and Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh ,darilyn is expecting to return to the states this faD . Seems that purpose of getting rid of poor Housing. there is much unrest in Italy at the present time and Marilyn anny horses sent h"ere to be The Meigs County Book· will attempt to avoid any major upheaval which appeBJS to be reconditioned. mobile schedule this week : approaching . The fi"t sale was conMonday There are no hours for today 's open house. It's just an• ducted at Dood and Griffith's Tuppers Plains Elemen· informal drop'in thing, and friends are cordially invited. A Set:ond Ave . livery stable tary, 10-11 :30 a.m. and 11-1 :30 piano is being brought into the Turner home forth~ occasion so February 13, 1886. Ten horses p.m.; Eastern HighSchool, 2· · no doubt some of today's visitors will get a chance to hear and two mules were sold by 3:30; Chester • Metbodist Marilyn sing. It seems like only yesterday that Marilyn was auctioneer James Campbell, Church, 4-5:30 ; Fairview singing popular numbers ~and so well - in the Rutland High the only charge for sellit1: being the fee for th e feed • Housing , 5·:45-6 : 15; Rock School musicals of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman. Time "do" fly! : Springs Church, 6:30-7; eaten. ; Salisbury, 7:15-7:45. JANET KORN GOT a nice lift on Christmas Eve when she The following March, 25 Tuesday received a phone call from a high school girl friend she hadn't heard from in years and years. The friend, through a quite Chester Elementary, 1·3; complicated process, located Janet's phone number (she Reedsville . Reed's Store, 3:45-5:15; Tuppers Plains • wasn't even positive of Janefs married name) and the two Dairy Bar, 5:45-6:30; Ar· held old home week on the phone. The friend is now living in · 6:3"7 Worchester, Mass. : ba ugh Houstng, ~ : 15 . ThursdaY PEbPIE AROUND THE WORLD seem to be working on. Salem Center Elementary, genealogies and they seem to wa nt your help . The latest 9:30-12 noon; State Route 6ll9, comes from Lettie HoudysheU Bond, Box 254, Golden request 1:45-2:15; School Lot. 2:30..3: City, Missouri 64748. ··' Carpenter , 3:15-3: 45 ; Dyes· She writes: ville, 4-1 ;30; Dexter , 4:45· " l am wanting to contact people related to or who have 5:15; Rutland · Bank, 5:30information about Rachel Townsend who married Henry Mace 6;30; Depot Street, 6;30·7:30; GALLIPOLIS - The U. S. .Sr. Their daughter, Elzara Mace, born in 1820 in Meigs County Junction 124-5, 7:45-8. Environmental Protection was my grandmother and married Andrew Jackson Friday Agency would seriously harm Hoildyshell of Clark County, Ohio on Feb. 23, 1841. Later they Rutland Elementary, 12·3 the tobacco industry if it p.m.; Meigs • Gallia Line, moved to Wells County, Indiana , Iowa and Kansas after the cancels a chemical used by 3:15-3:45; Silver Run, 4-1:30; · Civil War. " grower:;, according to Golden U any of your readers can shed any light on tbe subject, Hobson , 4:45-5:15; Pa rk I'm sure Mrs. Bond would be happy to hear from you at the R. Canaday of Gallipolis, Avenue Housing, 5:30-6:30; Ohio Fa rm chai rman, · Bradbury, 6:45-7: 15 ; Bailey's above address. Bureau Federation tOFBF ), Run, 7:30-8. tobacco committee. LONNIE LeMASTER; WHO underw.ent brain surgery a According to Canaday, the couple of years ago, Is having serious problems again. As you . may remember, Meigs Coun tians contributed to a fund to help agency has caUed for the Washington Arch in New with his hospital bills at the time of the original surgery . cancellation of Malei c York City's Washington Lonnie has been sent to Children's Hospital in Columbus and Hydrazide (MD ) which is Square Was desl' gned by cards sent to him would be most appreciated. Tl)e room used as a suckerf controL D · architect Stanford White and number we don 't have at this time . Without the . use 0 M • tt completed In 1895 to mark the would be necessary to hand sucker each tobacco plant at f G 0 centenary eorge least three times alter topWashington' s first . presidential establishment of ping to allowitlo ripen before telegraph lines to the West m· cutting and storage. . eS S "With the shortage of labor Coast in 1861. ,................................... COLUMBUS (UP! )' - A in the tobacco belt, the loss of • local ·· television station · 'MD would . make it.. nearly Friday reported that impossible to raise tobacco at Columbus Mayor Tom Moody a profit for the growers," he tops the list of possible said. running mates for Gov. The EPA issued· a rebut· James A. Rhodes. table presumption against ' Moody told WCMH·TV he registration of MD a nd . . was flattered by the gover· suggested the cancellation of nor's interest but would MD because of unreasonable rather remain in ·his present r.isk with continued use of the position. chemical. Not only is MD Rhodes' re-election used on tobacco but it Is also . ' workers are awaiting the used in the production of results of a poll before a potatoes and onions. ca ndidate for lieutenant According to Canaday, the governor is chosen. That introduction of MD provided decision is expected in a few the greateSt lirea~·through in '' weeks. · tobacco culture "since the the plans to inception of the transplanter. Rhodes said See Jim Staats or Joe Giles. formally announce hi s ~~These two practices have Phone 446:9340 Gallipolis, Ohio candidacy next month. taken nearly all the back· breaking labor out of tobacco Rhod li t TODA Y'S BEST cY~~tt · . MOBILE HOMES INC. production/ ' he said. [D~0 Dm0 SEMI· ANNUAL iHJalal[3[J l'hnl ll' 11'16 O'llfl :v:• MEN'S WOMEN'S RISQUE, FOOTWORKS, HUSH PUPPIES DRESS & CASUAL JARMAN & PEDWIN BOOTS.......~~~~~~.~~ :~!·~.~ 19' DRESS SHOES ...... ~l9 97 7 DEXTER, JARMAN, HUSH PUPPIES VALUES TO '35.00 VALUES TO '24.95 GROUP OF SHOES......~~~~~~!?.:~7:~~ ••*17'7 LADIES DEXTER ~~L·U·E·S·~?.:3•0;~ CASUALS..... 19 ~ 97 VALUES ·TO '19.97 DRESS SHOES .......!12' 7 Colwnhus area exciting places where the world '!. great ro mancts bto ~somed. 11 might be London, where Robf:rt Browning and Etlza~t h Bllrre:tt ~ca me: ,e. BUYS IN HOMES DRESS SHOES ..........*8' Valentine card s M d gifts for the one: you love . Come d i!.cover a special way to sa y "I lo11e you;· and enter the . ARE SALE STARTS JANUARY 8 AT 1:00 PM 7 ' ..... MEN'S ''1 . ~ SUITS •• • '1 ' ••' CHILDREN'S • . s A L E 97 ·GIRLS''14.99 SHOES .......... •7 . VALUES TO . - . . . BOYS' SHOES .. ~s·ro *9' TO '14.99 · GROUP '. •• ... ·Rl¥~S &THINGS 7 VALUES 97 INFANTS' SHOES ...... *5 '12.99 VALUES TO ·BAGS.~~~~~~.~~:~~·~:..•3'~o '9' 7 VALUES TO '10 GROUP WOMEN'S '68 '72 '87 '10.8 '120 MEN'S • '' WINTER JACKETS ' HOUSE SLIPPERS ... ~3')7 REG. 40 1 NOW REG. '55 GROUP CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ...~l'7 GROUP MEN'S · • • '' LARGE GROUP l;.ttl•poh· .. 0111, NOW IN ·PROGRESS '• " •• S•·• ' ""' A v•·•uw • ·cLEARANCE SALE • growing faster . . •' CLEVELAND (UP!) - A population report from Cleveland State University's Institute of Urban Studies shows ·lhat the Columbos area Is growing faster than 13 major midwestern cities. In contrast Cleveland led a pop~Jalion decline of ' seven midwestern dUes between 1970 and .1978. .The other major Nty-areas of Ohio also lost residents . The report surveyed 13 Sta ndard Metro politan Statistical Areas with populations exceeding 750,11011. Besides Columbus, other cities that grew in· eluded Mlnneajrolis ·St. Paul, Indianapolis, Louisville, Chicago and Milwaukee. Edric A. Weld, institute director, said Ohio as a whole has gained 33,11011 inhatiitants since 1970, but lost €,siden.l s between ,1975 and ·197ft. .. k~ By Bob Hoeruch In Man·h 189t Centcrl'illt• MODULAR HOMES 'l:feartwatiner SweepstaJ(es! 'Winafri:>e trip to . 'Lornion.'Paris or 'ItaLy! ~~~~~~ ! Moody leader savrngs up to so% .' NOW DRESS SHIRTS REG. '14 NOW 17 REG. 113.50 NOW•'6.50 lhPRIC£ MEN'S $32/ . $44 SPORT COATS REG. '95 NOW $75 · REG. 170 ft'IEN'S LEATHER ..... FOVT PITT SHOES :A.'~ rrER >OOTWEAR · . SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA COATS REG. SUNDAY; TIL 5. MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 J . J . Maxon, John L. Vane~ . S.).1. Pa rker. uf Porter , J . J. Pool, John Pepple, the lion. D. S. Mathews and 0 . V. Smithers . 1130 NOW •REG. '140 NOW OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM '110 .,,, As far as Canaday knows no f•rm operator or person! during the spraying with MD, has suffered ill effects nor has the residual effect damaged the quality of the tobacco leaf for manufacture. Canaday expressed his views in a letter to the U. S. EPA. He also stated that the OFBF Board of Trustees took action during the December meeting to oppose Bli}' effort . to cancel MD. Letters were also written to the two Ohio senators and all of. Ohio's representatives expressing the views of tobacco growers in Ohio.. Can~day concluded his letter by saying, "I urge you as a government agency to refrain from any effort to cancel this product. In . so doirig, you would be serving the best Interests of t he 60,11011 farm families growing tobacco. This product is very valuable to them and makes their Jives a little easier and certainly enhances the economy of tobacco growing counties." FRAUD 1 COLUMBUS f UP!l . Sixty-six persons charged by Franklin County a uthorities with collecting $217,000 in Ulegal welfare payments will be arraigned Jan. 19. County Pros.ecuting Attorney Geol'ge C. Smith said Friday he believes the indidments , Including 150 felony grand theft charges, are the largest number of welfare fraud cases ever filed · at pne time in Ohio." · Fourteen of the 66 are stale employees, three others are Columbus city workers . Amounts supposedly received by defendants over a three-year period ranged from $21 ,832 to $168; with the average about $3,300. ." produced one of the finest horse shows ever witnessed lpO lS lR . 8 horses were sold. In July, 1892 an auction took place on the public .Quare in front of the Park Central Hotel. The auctioneers were Jumes W. Stone and James CampbelL Horses , cows, oxen and calves were sold. In 1884 Wm . l.indsey and Company of Kyger ad · vertised thiiS: " The- only imported horse .ever brought to Gallia county is "King of the Dale'' from Wales in 1883. They probably ..meunt that it was the firs~ brought directly from abroad to the rounty . The first pure-bred stallion brought to Gallia county to introduce a new blood strain to the horses of the county was " Windllowcr, " Imported to this co untry at the cost of $1 ,800. Windflower was brought to the county by • in this section of the ('ountry. Fanners came from far uud Joseph D. De Vacht, >+flo had near . Before ~o i n).! t o the bought him in thf nor(hern show ground , horses and men pal'\ of the ;tate for $500. . paraded twu by two through J, J . Mason was one of t he the streets or the v ill ll~· · premier stocK raisers nf the After the B&O llullrootl curly eighties. 'nle first hogs · was built th ro u g h from of the Yorkshire breed were Cindnna tl . Chill icothe und intro du c~d into this count)' by Pa rkers bu rg . st uc k wns M'ason. They were purchased either driven thro u~h to th{• and brought ltcrc from latter pointS · o r s hip ped Canada in February, 1876. th<•nce by 110ut to be londed Jersey cow·fan ciers with int o eurs rot· the F.nstcrn pure.-bred stock in 1885 were murkets . IN THE SILVER BRIDGE fashionwide clearance... SPORTSWEAR ONE OF OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKERS OF Sucker control needed We've Got Style! $15. Value • Sue Cory PermaMent · American "Enter the 'llaUm.arl(. "rou could be one of three: grand priz.e: wtnners ~king t!l two-week tnp for two to. F• b •. . . ...~~~~~*K~*'-m--~?51 rrst pu lrc 1rvestock ·sale . SIZES 8 TO 20 FF 4 ' COLORS ARE YELLOW AND KHAKI ONE OF OUR HOLIDAY INTO SPRING · GROUPS BLAZERS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, .· BLOUSE-ONS, SHIRTS AND KNIT TOPS GREAT SELECTION. DON'T MISS IT!!! . . . . . . . . . . . .- .. .,_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,_. . . . . M•E•N._ . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~S ~ MEN'S LADIES WRANGL ER LEATHER COATS FLANNEL '6990 '5" GO~NS MEN'S PILE LINED 88 '12 Lv''"" Only Sizes 38 to 46 Ni ce Fall Colors 44 New Shipment HANES SWEATERS p •V.C. COATS lJ.. •14.. Reg . $29.•95 OFF Sizes S-M· ONE GROUP LADY WRANGLER L Selected Group PLAYTEX BRAS AND GIRDLES THERMAL T~Na~~RWEAR . Drawers S-M·L· XL $399 40% OfF OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER OF MEN'S MEN'S LONG SLEEVE TERS DENIM JEANS . 1h SUITS DENIM 25% OFF SPORT COATS Si'zes S- M~ L· XL $1l5.oo & -- ~ SPORT SHIRTS SAVE '4.00 TO _,..,." 50% POLYESTER _ · 50% COITON 11.50.. 1 OFF 3 STYLES Misses . and Junior Sizes Four Styles To Choose From . All Pre-washed ALL % OFF To >J> .uu Values · S-M· L· XL of severa l nl GOWNS, PAJAMAS AND ROBES A Reg. $9.00 . Sizes 14112 lots of To 11 PHIL MAID , GOWNS, PAJAMAS AND ROB~S ICE White Sale In $ 99 ~ Valu e ~ styles. Pullovers and cardigans In ALL WINTER KATZ TO " ALL WINTER SHAOOWLIN E ROBES ONLY ' ~R SELECTED WINTER ROBES . ~· h PRICE .lh PlftCE 1 ·Thru Jan. 21st �' . - ·- . A-6- The Sunday Times..Scntlnel, Sunday. Jan . 8. 1978 University will study producing, using coal POW LL'S I ATHENS Ohio speaking on new estimates of University will conduct 10 l'Ua! re('ll\'ery rates ..and thl! research and development programs on the production and use of OHio coal duri ng the six weeks from Jan . 12 to ~· a ri Q u s tcrhn oloKi cs for cu nveJ1.inl-( coal intn useful energ y. The day-l ong con- ... .. , Store Hours: expand r esearl·h efforts directed toward increasing Mon.-Sat. production. Ping ca lied for a broad 8 am-10 pm Sunday ener~y approach involving a variety ""{ I ference be~in & at 10 :30 a.m. of. area s a nd discipli nes. in Morton Hall 237. "Gctti n~ the most from Ohio . I Feb. 15. A coal cleaning workshop· roal.". he said. '' in volveS The series, with the theme of '·~etting the mUst from scheduled for J an . 19-20 is ma p p ! n~ , e Kt rat· tiOn , by Ohio management, and sucia l. Oh io coal,." will in clud e cosponsored O ~' FICE RS I N~TALLED - The Gallipolis Shrine Club insta tled these new officers for eco nc1mic and environmcnf;tl wor kshops, ro nfcrencc s cmd Un iver sity , !he Ohio Ene_rgy 1978, J.r , Ru cker Neal , treasurer ; Johnny MaU1ews secretary· Steve Tbeiso president and Hesoun'i! tlnd Development CIIO ('Crns.'' tec hnit a l se minars . The Bob Richa rds , _vice president. The Gallipolis Shri~e Club is a~ affiliate of Aiaddin Te~ple, Pi ng said the energy crisis programs fire expected to Ageney <J nd th e Ohin EnColwnbus. ShrUlers support 19 cnppled children hospitals and three burns inslll utes in .lhe attra (1. a variety of par- vir unm cn ta l Pr tl t cc t'ion pruvided uni versities with the Um!ed States. · oppmtunity to overcome " a ticipants rangi ng from those Agency , The conce nt rtt tion of cr\.'(libilitv oroblem'' h.~HIP r! in invo lver! in I' CSCHrc h t o coa l programs in January and the a<·ademic tendency "to pro d ucer ~ to the concerned mi ni ~t ratiun - have worked Febr ua r y is a continuation of ta lk endlessly and engage in would ofrer uniVersities a advul'Oll':-5 . Three colleges pu blic. tugether in, developing the g, Art s tt nd E ngin eerin systematic way to att~ck Technica 1 programs in the the scrit>s which bega n Nov , m mmittee meetings. se ries. " In the energy area we're major problems of scient ific Sciences and Bu.sincss Adseries will focus em · coal :«1 a t a onc-dt1y con!crt:nce fnr reso urces, ·Coal ·conversion, coal resea rchers following a dealing with a need !hal is conCern. Ping said. ''The task and re qu ir es fon •e involves cooperation, cua l u ti liza t i o n ~ a nd th e nweti ng in Athens of the Ohin urgent Inte r-Un ivers it y · · flh erg}' th11 u~htfu l but direct action. focus and the capacity to get ceonomic and environmental Council. It requires us tn be up and at LJ task and get it done .'' Hesearch im pact of increased coctl Ohi o Uni ve rsity . in its Ohio Uni versity President doing, a nd to <.'o ntribute in produtti on and consum pt ion. The Jan. 12 program wi ll be Charles J . Ping at !hat lime ways that have practi ca l ('Urrent series uf programs on ('oal, is ta king the multii:tn engineering confer ence l'a l! ed for a sta te task force l"O nsequences.'' A state task force on .eneri-! Y disciplimtr y approach · Pih'g wit h na t io na l ~t ut h o-r it i e s amun!,! · tht' universitieS tu J ., Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru r . JAN. 14, 1978 ... .. ... .. .' WYPC going round-the-clock GAL LI PO LIS - Hadio . for c,xpa nd ing the IJroadctlst sta tion WYP C, in respo nse to oper a tilmS to 2 4 ~ Jw u r s, listener den1and, will expand Julmely 1 thr tu·c11JitJl given its· l)l'oadcast schedu le to 24 WYPC luc ~!ly and rcgJurwlly, hours a day begiun ing at ' and to thr desire to rnake it~ midnight , Monda y, Ja n. 16. f<td lities uva ilablc to even Paul E . Wa!,!ner , owner and · nwre people. preside nt of Wagner Gray point ed uut many Broadcasting Corp., operator potent ial lititcncrs such as of WJEH IA MI anel WY PC IF· shift , wo rk ers und la te M), .said the ex pansion i.s coming just six munths and thr·cc wer ks Hftcr dc di <;>~:Jti o n of WYPC on Ju ne 26, 1977. WYPC. complete wi th a ll ne w stereo equ ipm ent , ~ u torn a ti on, more powerful transmitter , plus new tower and transm itter b~ild ing at i.l POMER OY - Twelv e higher elevation. represented a $200 ,000 expa nsion. It defendants were fined and 11 create d ulmos t in st ant oth ers forf ei ted bonds in au dience r e a ~ t i o n fr om Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by J udge Hobert E. list eners in the stati on' s prima ry area, plu s hundreds Buck were Ron a ld Kirk , of letters and comments from Huntington , $9 and costs, new listeners within a radii.Js speed ; Dann y Buffington, Porne rci y, $14 and costs , of 125 miles of Gallipolis. All comment!:i were must speed; Patly Carscn, Mid• traVelers will turre tu WY PC' · publ ic ti e r vi cc a nd a nfor ·.untcrtainmrnt and in- nouncing. WYPC, " Y11 ur . Perfec·( rornwtinn at ~~~ hours . D uu ~ Mullinea ux will · Compani c)n ," will t'(mt inuc to a ss um e ~h e an no undn g ft~ atur e " listenin g mu sic" duti es or the midni ght to 6 during the a dditional hours a .nr . shift. Mullinea ux h a~:~ wi th mor e emphas is on been with Wagner Broad- weather re purts, road concast ing Corp ora t ion s ince ditions, n e ~ s and late nrg ht 1972, workinJ.: in production ; sport s re p orts {rum th e region and nation . The. only interruptions in the new 24-hour service will be un Sunday nights when County court assesses penalties in 23 cases compli ment a ry of "WY PC, especia lly of the consistently beautiful musiQ format , a oervice leased from FM·IOO, a Chica go-based finn ami one of the nation 's ni.ost succ e ~s ful · m usit· synd ica tors according to Wagner, WYP C stati on ma na ger Bill Gray cited two reasons . Mich ., $19 and costs. spee d. $t50 and costs thre~ day• confinem ent , DWI ; · J im Cremeans, Rt. 2, Coolvill•. 125 and costs, illegal trap- ping. Forfeiting · bond s were · oavi~ J. Priddy, Columbus, $360.50, OWl; Hi chard K. Dailey, Middleport,$62.55, no A CIIST~R. IN 7Ht: STO~ IS AN IOXCIIS£ IIOT 11:> TALl< 11:> A SALESMAN · ·· FREE ICEMAKER KIT WHEN YOU BUY THIS NO-FROST HOTPOINT! MIXE.D FRYER PARTS ....... ~~~ increasiog a udience .:· • 0 Power-Saver switch. Refri gerator section has 3 adjustable shelves . POMERO,Y LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR , Drive A Little and Save A Lot-Fre-e Delivery within is Mites- Yes! We Service At Your Local Hotpoint Deater . Store Hours : B:JO to 5:JD-Mitl Closes at S: OO P.M.- ' .----------!~;:·~ Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason COunties. . YELLOW 3LB. ON IONS.. ~~:... FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. $}79 ., W/C A FINE - I j~:bo PLACI: ·· · 7.iia.<x ~ MAsSO ~. • ~ '' ! • . Let us sC nd thi s free gift ., . to , POSlflAID ·help you have the l~"t gnrden • • ·• ever! We'll send you this full .• to cove r postagP nnd h11ndli ng. Our f;~ mous "Red Bird" is the very • • famil y·sizc•.pa.c.ke (a pproxi· m;tl<'iy lQU seeds I for jus! 10¢ or "' 1 HENRY FIELDS d& N enr ly tomato; ripe in only 70 days from ' ee urserv _pl ant inK... medium • i,.e, exccllenl for . : 1403 Oa~St. Shena ndoa h. Iowa 51602 ca nn i n ~ , Hne (or slici ng · : .. highly • res i-s ta nt lu di seas«· :md cra ckin g. · .• You ~(_•t :1 rich h:1 rvest of toma toes • al l sea son , and wP win yo u as a frie nd . . Just one oHc•r pe r customrr, • please. You can 't SJJelld a dime be tter . . . . . send il tudny! ... · C 0. I Yes. f'd like these 100 Red Bird Tomato I Seeds! MY dime is enclosed. A,--, d send I your new Catalog. too. Free. of course . 1 . 1 NAM f - - -- -- - - - ; - - - - - 1 8/$1 .•• •••••••••••L------ s•.l.l~~~~ .• • •- ,.:'::,';;. io _ _ _..:__..,..,--- - '-~~~O~.f~fe~r·E~x· W/C ~1~97~8~~ LOOK FOR OUR .PIZZA SHACK .MYSTERY SPECIAL MONDAY& TUESDAY ONLY! ---;;::.= • I passengers on a Cessna 182 bound for north Ontario Wednesday when pilot Peter Kirwan, 57, suddenly slwnped over into Pratt's lap, 30 minutes after takeoff. "He died very quickly," Pratt said Friday. "When it happened, I jus! thought, 'We're dead.' Then I said, 'Jesus, if I don 't get her out of here, we are going to be dead ... I'm big enough, old enough and ugly ·enough; l should know how to do something." ' Ohio .totaled 25,055 I: ; i . claims under all programs were estimated a! 170,587 27 ,869 initial cl aim s and 142,709 continued claims, he will become the 15th person to serve as Gallipolis city .regular Ohio Law totaled represent.ing nine-tenths of manager since the Old French aty swltchO!( to a city 25,055 during the week ending one percent increase over the December 31, a 11.6 percent . previou s week's total of manager-commission fonn of government 60 years ago. increase over the previous 168,974. The average weekly +++, dai111s lola! for all programs . .i. ROY Bartlett held the post longer than anybody else - . week's filing of 22,451 . G* s , Ad· in Dec ember, 1976, was Albert G. 11 years~ from 1946 untill957. Only two persons have held !he position on different occasions -Homer Kerr (1927-,'!0) and . minislrator of the Ohio . 19l,:ffi0. Bureau of Employment Administrator ·Giles staled (1945) and John Gwinn (193G-.'!4) and (1936-f!) . Services, said that nearly !hal 2,23& jobless Ohioans had · +++ M. HAROLD BROWN, retiring city manager, served as t,500 claim s were fil ed exhausted their benefits interim city manager In the spring of 1973, between D. Kenneth throughout the state due to under all programs for the Morgan and Paul Willer~s terms. Here's a list of the city's vacation layoffs in various week ebding December 24. manufacturing industries. previous managers, aild the years they serVed: YEAR . CITYMANAGER Initial claims under all other 19111-22 Ed Myers · programs numbered 2,814 , 19~27 John Hall including 1,210 extended 1927 Arthur Mlller benefits, for an overall initial 1927-30 Homer Kerr claims total of "27,869, a 7.3 Calendars 1930-34 John Gwinn percent increase over the Caien<jars based on the 1934-36 Adolf Henke' previous week's total of movements of !he sun hav.e 193641 JohnGwinn 25,969. Continued claims of those been used since ancient 1942-4!i Stewart A. Clendenin 1945 · Homer Kerr w:tempiOyed one or more times, but none has been .194&67 J. Roy Bartlett weeks 1 were estimated at perfect. The Julian calendar, 1958-62 Austin 0. Cotton 142 ,709, including 116,500 under which western nations 1962-68 Gary R. Short under the regular Ohio l.;!w, measured time until l!i82 191J8.73 D. Kenneth Morgan a slight two-tenths of one A.b . , was authorized by 1973-75 Paul Willer percent drop from the 143,005 Julius Caesar in 46 ll.C. (the 197!i-77 Richard Mills total for the week ending year 709 of Rome) . The Julian calend8r, ,on the assumption 197'1 M. Harold Brown December 24. Jobless Ohioans filing thai the true year was 365 and 19711Christian P. Morris v. days long, gave every +++ fourth year 366 days. FRIDAY, M. Harold Brown was honored with a dinner party at the Gallipolis Shrine Club by city officials and friends. (See story and pictures of this event elsewhere In today's Times-Sentinel). THE Gallia County Rural Water Association does have sufficient pressure to fight major fires. This was pointed out last week by Delma L. Roush, Lower River Rd. Earlier, the Trilnme had reported one reason a developer could not be served by the rural water system on Upper Rt. 7 was because the system does n·ot have enough pressure to fight major fires. +++ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's MEIGS INN PHONE 992-6304 ------1 Newly unemployed in Water Association superintendent. He clarlffed the matter, saying, "Our lineS are not blg eoough to serve the needs for modern sprinkler systems now required in new buildings." He added, however, that "Developers, at their own expense, can Install 10 to 12-inch tines required lo handle such flow, then hook onto the rural system." Several firms have already done this in the Kanauga area. 16 Ol GLASS BOmES 1 "'""--------'------I 3 yr . old male Terrier and Poodle, 992-3097; Male German Shepherd type 992-3367. Gennan Shepher~ type pups, all colors 742-2334. I female Terrier type, black and white 742-3162. Female Schnauzer zype 742-3162. Male Collie and English Setter 742·3162. 2 femal~ Dalmation pups 742-3162. I male Collie type pup 742-.1162. 3 yellow and white male cats 742-3162. +++ Open Sunday 4:00 Til 11:00 THEEARLY .t:l . RED BIRO 2 female German Shepherds, 388-9078. WE checked with Tim McCiellilnd. Gallia (;ounty's Rural FAYGO POP EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE . IO~J W/C -- SUNDAY SPECIAL EACH·PIZZA EATEN ON PREMISES SPECIAL! 100 SEEDS for only 3/$1 LOOSE NOTES - You may have noticed several )ights miaslng from Christmas decorations in the Public Square ·this past holiday season. According to Mrs . Thebna Elliott, etecutive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, vandals either broke or stole more than $100 worth of Christmas bulbs from the time decorations were put up before Thanksgiving until New Year's Day. "We just dldn't have the money io replace them," Mrs. Elliott remarked when asked about the situation -ller this month ... Ever wonder how many times a ball is boonced during a basketblill game? Received this informallon recently from Db and Eaton Inc., Cleveland, Ohio: "An enterpislng IIJIOrls writer once counted the nwnber of bounces made by a balketball durinl! a junior college game. Accarding I!' Rawllnp Sporting Goods Co., a division of A-T.{I Inc., the writer came up ~th an alQ&Zing total of 1,142 times that the ball hi\ the noor during the game, counting all drlbblet, bounce pasae1 and rebounds! ' +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Dally Tribune ud weekly · Ge1lla Tlmea ... Earl Hilll, Gallipolis, have fir• G8l1la County baby ol1968 ... MUls Transfer firm .,ld to Darrell Detty of Oak Hill ... aty water WM!n to get meters ... DWI arreslll9\al 75 in city In 11157 ... Rainfall 1.74 Inches aOO., ·normal put year despite IUIIIiner drrught . bri efly several times, he contractor was one of two +++ · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 'Expires Jan . 14, 1978 FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH • HUMANITARIAN AWARD- A smiling president of , the Meigs County Humane Society, Dorothy Fisher, presents the society's Humanitarian Award to Archie Lee of Syracuse and Gallipolis, a lifetime hu,nanitarian. Mr. Lee owns the Lee Construction Co. J: Rutland wallops Kyger Qoeek, 74-31, In non-conference cage game· \, . ~ conta cted air traffic controllers a! Toronto International · Airport, who cleared the skies and began giving him instructions. Minutes later, Pratt gutded the plane to a bumpy but safe landing . An · ambulance whisked Kirwa'h to a hospital where he was pronounced dead . Pratt attributed his safe landing to six hours of flying lessons he look 32 years ago and " about 4 ounces of straight, raw whiskey" from a bottle he brought along for the flight. " A bot!le of booze can help on_ce i.n awhile, " he said. THE SHOE CAFE HAS II ,,~, . . CJ&0~~ Gallipolis, Ohio BOOJS.·I: .~:l Oz.OFF "~ WINTER CLEARANCE MISSES SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES By Catalina, Act Ill, Jantzen, Villagers and Others 8-16 50% 0FF Reg. '28 Sale '14 Vest ····················~· SAVE. UP 10 ) ANI;), •'s SHOES OFF SHOES '1 0 OFF SHOES '15 OFF ATHENS Starting January 16, the toll-free telephone service. to assist taxpayers will . be available from 8:30a.m. until5:45 p.m. Monday·through Friday. The number to call is !-6Q0.582· 1700. David VanVoorhis, District Director's Representative for Athens stated the extended hours qf telephone service wlll .continue throughout the filing period.. , Most calls are received be· ~ween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and taxpayers calling during this period may ·experience a brief walt. VanVoorhis stated that last year, Mondays were also very busy. "Many peo~le worked on their taxes over the weekends, VanVoorhis Sllid, and would call IRS on Monday." VanVoorhis suggested taxpayers could get faster service if they called Tuesday through Friday from 8:30-lO a.m. and 4-5:45 p.m. The Athens office, located at 24 E . State Street, will be open every Monday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p.m., during the filing season to help people with their tax JHE SHOE CAFE LAFAYEM MALL reiU"!B· DRUM SETS We Will Match Your Down Payment ' On A $45000 Drum Set YOU PAY iSIJD WE WIU. MAltH YOUR $5Cr YOU PAY $101JD.WE WIU. MATCH YOUR $101JD YOU PAY $15()11! WE WIU MATCH YOUR $15(Jil . COWLS, TUNICS, CREW NECKS, C~RDIGANS Reg. $12 Sale '795 to •900 Reg. $17•••••• ou••• Sale '1275 Reg. $15 ••••• ;••••• Sale '11 25 DRESSES Misses · Juniors · Half Sizes Reg. s28 Reg. s34 Reg. s33 $1680 to $1875 Sole $2()40 to $2275 Sale $2280 to $2545 Sale . . lL lL OFF LONG DRESSES 73 ro 72 Belle-Sharmeer · · 1L OFF PANTY HOSE .••••••••••..72 ..... COATS Misses, Juniors, Wool, Long Styles Reg. $9S. ••••••••••••••• sale ~73 Reg. 5115 ............. sa1e~8595 Reg. $130••••••••••••• Sale S9695 COATS . $PANT Misses and Juniors $ . 50 Reg• 62 •••••••••••• · Sale. 46 Reg. $]5•. ••••• ••••• •Sale $5625 AT · taxpayers via toll free line .J Misses :BOOTSI •2Q OFF· . I BOOTS I •30 OFF . Advice offered PAPER TOWELS SEE HOW BAP 3<4l f'IIOii: ~L K A'lf~ &UFFAW, N.'f. \ 1 & 11 . . . ... SIJ !e l ~ •m ~ ~!uj ~ u!OI"IQO• IP" ~ ~~~ u ~or ~ .. n.. a !''·" 1\;(~."Q "'n E .co, ·......,~~ IN THE L0t.t Like a r;ood neichbor, State Farm 15 there. SUPER VALU TO~ AAfJ SEI.L ME! CAN'T lUI . Lafayette Mall SWEATERS Pratt took over as the plane was flying at 7,300 feet, blanketed by a thick cloud cover. After losing control BURLINGTON, Ontario (UP!) - Donald Prall relied on a bottle of whiskey and six hours of flying lessons taken 32 years ago to safely land a smllll plane whose pilot had collapsed of a hear! attack. The 49-year-old Burlington Gallipolis, 0. 300 Second Ave. Whiskey gave pilot a lift to land plane 1 · coi.uMsus The 1 By Hobart Wilson Jr. , . number of newly unemployed Ohio workers filing initial WJiElil Christian j>•.Morris assumes duties here Monday, claims for benefits under the Wheel s for easy roll · out cleaning. ·~----...,,..,.fTIME 'rOU PICK NOBOPi award talked about above will he awarded sparingly only to very special people. You, our readers, will in most cases bring these people to our attention, so please do call me or write If you know of someone wbo goes "above and beyond" when it comes to the welfare of homeless animals or perhaps a neighbor who takes care of every stray cal or dog that comes along to include animals who are being neglected in the neighborhood. These people· do not necessarUy have to be in Meigs County. We wlll coosider people fiom Gallia County and from our .west Virginia, who many times have to our society and who utilize our Animal Adoption and Careline Service. If you know Df such a ~rson, sit down right now and write me. a note or call eitlier• myself or the president of the Meigs County Humane Society, Mrs. Fisher a! 992-7680 or 992-6427. Folks, if any of you are looking for any type of dog, puppy, · cat cr kitten please check th~ newspaper classified ads where free arumals are called In daily. Alsll, call our Humane Society Adoption arxl Careline Service with all numbers listed each day of the week for you to call and give some homeless animal a chance at life. We have: 2yr. old male Engli!D Setter and Shepherd~. 5yr. old female Dachshund, red and black 949-2726. Male chihuahua and ·manchester 367·7290. " · 3 mo. old German Shepherd and collie, 2 females, 8 mo. male, black and tan hound type 742-2949. Full blooded Boxer, female , ! yr. old, brown and white 256- I Dateline Gallia ilrllri'I!M! See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurance. 1 r----------------~- 15.7 Cu. ft. lefr i,geratorl freezer just Ice storage bucket, 2 Easy-Release trays. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 14, 1 So HOW IS IT WH~N Tif£RE'S West VIrginia Labor Federation , AFL-CIO, .J>resldent Joseph W. PoweU will attend the January 10 meeting of the Mason..Jackson Labor Council, AFIA:IO, ind will participate in ceremonl~s lnstalllng newly elected Council officers. The meeting is ICheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall In Point PleaSant. Powell said he would ad·· dress those attending briefly on the merits of Labor Law Refonn as repreoented In S. 11183 that is expected to be before the U.S. Senate In the near future . "I ·am deUghled to have · been Invited to attend this .Important meeting and to lie a part of the proceedings, " Powell said. Powell praised the work of retiring President A.M . "Buck" Strobbe as having ~ been "a very positive element in the affa)rs of working JOSF.PH W. POWEU. · people In the area." . AFL-4:10 PRESWENT Female Bassett hound, 44&-7764. Male pug and chihuahua 742-2629. deli ght ed tu uffcr this full· time service tv our constantly This is the first meeting of the· new y.ear and all members are Urged to be Present. Me!C& Co1111ty Huma.., Soelety POMEROY - .The first four recipients of the Meigs ,.,.;.,Humanltart.an Award are Archie Lee, Mrs. Don 0 " and Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Slooe. Now then, both Archie Lee and Susie Grueser have been in. Hoofs and Paws for their many and •rr•·n.•oo behalf of homeless animals ; the efforts that they should be recognized in some the award. ,bJ:~~~i.~~;:~ Slime, "stoney" to his friends, and his tll Phyllis, I .want to tell you about them today . an executive with Kaiser Alwninum and a member Df ~~~~~~i·e Society . Not being satisfied with just being "" members, the stones this past swnmer ,...•..,,..n . a great big turkey and ham for our annual society . 'teneV1aernd brought most of the beverages too . Further, WI "man type" labor needs to be accomplished for the ~~~!:~:>;i;;!r,;they volunteer their sons who have helped us what theydoforthe Humane assist each month Df the year with the rent money th!~:~~~~ us to have our Thrift Sboppe across from the F Office. . week, odr hats are off to these good folks who now dis!>lay the Meigs County Humane Soeiety Humanitarian 6865. to allow t ime fo r equ ipment maintenan ce . Wa~ncr stated: "Since the audience r esptmsc to WYPC from LJU r ent ire coverage a rea ha s been so over whelm ing, plus ·the constant g rowth fa(' lor. we arc dleport , and Robert M. use ta x decal; Charles Blackston , Pomeroy, $10 and Thompson , Baltimore, Md., costs each, speed; Timothy John Bogard . Rt . I , Long • Pancak e, Middleport, $10 and Botlom, Randall Podoll, New GARDENERS TO MEET costs, no muffler ; Robert R. Brecner , J ackie Truman, G~J.Ll?OLJS Th e Musser, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $10 Pom ero}' . Cleora Egnir , Garden Ctub will French City and co ~ts , slop •ign ; Steve Ga llipoliS, Nancy Thompson. meet with Mrs . Crac e Slang, Kanauga , William E. Huntington. $30.50, ea ch , Bradbury Tuesday evening, Gr a ham, Ca mbrid ge and speeding; John A. Jenkins, La rr y D. Circ le, Ft. Syra cuse, $33.55 , speeding; Jan. 10, •at 7: 30 p.m. Mrs. Lauderdale, $11 and costs John W. Lehew. Pomeroy. Bradbury will give a book each, spee din g; . Maxwelt $35.50, speeding; Homer Lee review on drying flowers and Stevens, Reedsvill e, $150 and Eva ns, Ravenswood . $350, grasses. Mrs. Elaine George will costs , . three days co n· OWl , $103, reckless give devoti ons and Mrs .-Est a lin emen! , OWl ; J ohn operation, $103, eluding of· Reese will eKhibil a dried Bl anken s hip , Yp silanti, ficer. arrangement. "When you-.e sacli or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop~ r-:-_ _T_h_e_v_'l_l_D_o_l_t_E_v_e_rv.,T__im_e MIKE SWIGER WYPC will be silent · from midnight to 6 a.m. Mondays ... '• To Be In Mason County By~C. Crawford ' 10 am·lO pm .· AFL-CIO President .and. • .PAWS ; • . YOU PAY $22500 AND THE DRUM. SET IS YOURS 9 DRUM SETS TO SELECT FROM OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 PM .BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. ALL .PURPOSE COATS Reg. S7S .••••••••••••. Sale15625 Reg. 580 •••••••••••••. Selle $5995 · GROUP VANITY FAIR Discontinued BRAS • • • • • • •• ,Styles Misses, Junior Shirts, Shells and ' · lf2 OFF 1~ 10 1L BLOUSES •••••••• 74 ·, oFF 7~2 . ROBES .. .....•• '"'::- '. DISCONTINUED WEDDING DRESSES PANT SUITS ALL SALES Fl NAL OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. . .· .•• �• • A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1978 Anything better tlian glossy circus ·horse? neigh, neigh! Quoth James Whitcomb. Riley ' J ' . By JAMES SANDS . GALLIPOLIS - "Oh, the Circus-Day Parade ! How the bugles played and played I And how the glossy horses tossed their flossy manes and neighed, as the rattle and Ule rhyme of lll e tenor-drummer's time filled all tlle hungry ·hearts of us with melody subline !" These are the worlb of James Whitcomb Riley as be described the thrill or circus day . Likely the fir st circ'Us to come to Gallipohs was 1B15, Master Duffee and La Conta, the clown. The Chilhcothe Weekly Reporter wrote of this show that il was advertised, "By a trumpeteer in an uncouth , fantastic dress, passmg lllrough flle streets on a small spotted horse with cropped ears and as whimsically dressed as his rider ." The silme paper condemned circuses . as being Ull8Crlptural. Indeed thls stigma haunted the circus through murh •if lls early days In Ohlu. The 183~ saw two menagerie circuses play yea rly at both Gallipolis and Gates's in Chesllire Township. The two were Luddingtoo 's and Hunt's Menageries. Ludd ington 's exhibited !n. • NANCY KOHLR.IESER, COORDINATOR of Consultation and Education, and Mary Skinner, coordinawr of Personal Advocacy Program , planning a · .:·Sitters' Workshop." " ttl• .. Sitters' workshop will . ·begin on February 6th POMEROY - A new "Sitters' Program, " a seven weeks workshop · sponsored by Personal Advoca cy, Consultation and Education and Meigs Community Mental Health Center, will st ate coll ege and t uiti on assistance at private men and women beginning the Ohio Board of Regents, pr11vid ed that th ey have cqlistcd nr re-enlisted in the Ohio National Guard for a .January .1 1. Colleg e s tud ents receive free tuitinn at m~y ~ny Community Mental Health Center, 236 W. Second Street, Po01eroy. Th e deadline for the return or the application i;-.January 30. To qualify for certification one must be 16 Years or older. Participants must attend all until March ' 20. !nstru c· tors will be doct ors, ps y c hologi s ts , s oc ial workers , mental .health technicians, a ·recr.eationist; phy sical therapist, oc· rupational ther a pi s t. registered nurses and emerg e ncy . eo nc.ernin g th e fo ur -year scholarships a vaila ble to all enlisted Ohio National Guard recognized by up January 16 at the Meigs begin February 6 and run ·' • . be e<)Jiducted by a different instructor. Each sitt er will technicians. It will be on the care of handicapped children receive certification at the close or classes. ""rl for high court . r: NAME BRAND FURNITURE- FLOOR COVERINGS - ACCESSORY ITEMS -- BEDDING- APPLIANCES LANE • lASSEn_• FLEXSTEEL • STEVENS MILLS • ARMSTRONG • C~LORIC • SAMSONITE AND MANY, MANY MORE '' •148° . countants examination in civic orga ni zations. He is . 1963. He "was a practicing attorney and accountant in married to wile Anne , and t hey hove four children, Gregory, Alana , Monica and Lake County, living In Mentor, 14 years before being winter ~ I I used a special '" · Metzenbawn. . Metzenbaum said he would : : introduce new legislation w :;~[p~~~ ~:~a~~a:r~~ ' $48 ',;· ,. The population of the Republic of the Philippines-Is estimated at 43,750,1100. The :iO-star \,1. S. flag was raised officially for the first time wn July 4, 1960. ' . $58 UNFINISHED 1 LADDER BACK '18 CUSHION BACK *3 48 SQ. YARD REG. $259.95 II PAIR REG . $129 .95 , NOW 598 AM-FM $teri!M) Receiver w-Speakers REG . 589 .95 NOWS68 AM-FM Stereo Re:ceiver w -Speakers REG . $129 .95 NOW$98 AM-FM Stereo Receiver w -Tunnel Reflex Speak~rs REG . 5179.95 f:IOW 5129 REG.$42.95 . 8 Track Play - Re~ord Deck REG. $99.95 -·· . 18" ... $8.75 . '• .' REG . SI79.9S SterO<> Turntable lv-speaker's. REG . S139.9S ~;;:~J~~iA Pair . '· I ( . _,. · . ·.. NQW$98 .\ . . 1i2 '' . HOOVER ~ swEEPE-R SALE 24" .. . $9.50 30"... $9,75 REFRIGERATORS RANGES NOW$88 ". NOW$129 •22 llf ' IGIDAI.RE. rr NOW$36 • 20% ROCKER$. ...................... · 01 CHAIR$ ............. ............. '1CJ0D STOOLS AM-FM SterO<> Reeeiver -8 traek play ;·. w.speak~rs. Co.lor T .V.s, B&W T.V.s, Stereo Sets, Relri·geral'lrs. Freezers, Microwave Ovens . .! "Sale On Every Item" OAK 8 Traek Tape Deck '59. 9 ADMIRAL" NOWS218 AM-FM Stereo Receiver w-8 trick Play-Record': Heavy Duty Washer-Dryer Washes 1-18 Lb. Loads MAPLE DINING ROOMS_ SAVE record, w-speakers . ' '68 00 AMERICA'S FINEST HARD ROCK SQ. YARD AM-FM Stereo Receiver w-tu 'rntable & 8 track play . ''FRIGIDAIRE'' · BRIDGE SETS by Provincetown -MODULAR STEREO UNITS- $3 69 SQ. YARD 'GREEN' SAMSONITE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS FOAM BACK 12' WIDE TURF - 95 12' WIDE VINYL FLOOR COVERING '695 FLEXSTEEL" FINE FURNitURE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES CHAIRS QQ00 EACH " In addition, reSidential · ; again laking advantage of an . · emergency situation to boost : their sales and profits at the ; expense · of homeowners as · · they did last year." : The report, Metzenbaum · ; said, points out that the : · emergency gas went to low· · : priority Industrial customers which have the a!pability to ·use alternative fuels during · <I . 11 00 Chair shortages. customers were ·often forced W pay higher prices for their gas beca~e of those sales W industrial u s ers,·· · Metzenbaum said. · Metzenbaum said his legiSlation woUld : -Prohibit the sale of emer· gency supplies to low-priority industrial customers and provide for stiff penalties for companies that engage in SitCh sales. -Regulate the use and pr;ce of em'ergency natural ' gas supplies at their final destinatio'n , as recommended by the· GAO report . -Give tj:l,e. .presipent per10anent · a)!th·ority to reallocate gas from the intrastate market during emergency shortages. ' " This legislatidn will provide the protection needed . to protect ·our homes , businesses and schools from natural gas shortages, while at the same time preventing the abuses outlined in the GAO. report," Metzenbaum ~aid . · Shop Early ForYour Choice PLATfORM .ROCKERS 00 . Y2 PRICE 12' WIDE NYLON CARPET • • enSIS SEVERAL FLOOR SAMPLES SOFAS AND SUITES AT '9800 3 PC. LR GROUP Sofa. Love Seat AT AN AVERAGE SAVING '1 ,• • 25 BEDROOM SUITES . HOLLYWOOD BEDS 4 DRAWER CHEST '34800 OF during 1977 gas emergency autl1orization of gas to serve industrial users 1 'at the expense of homeowners." Metzenbaum said the report concluded also that tbe ·Federal Power Commission • "inadequately administered" the emergency allocation program and called for ' legislation to reform the emergency program to restrict emergency sales only W high-priority users. "This GAO report fully details tlle failure of U,e FPC w protect the residential . •customer during last year's shortage, " said : gas All OAK WOOD DRESSER, MIRROR & POSTER BED A1icia . · :Homeowners cheated WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Howard Metzenbauni, D·Ohio, said Friday a report by the General Accounting Office shows that many pipe· line companies last $ggoo 0 Degree and his BaChelor of TWIN SIZE SOFA BEDS 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Law Degree from Ohi o el ect ed judge of ·Mentor Northern University. Judge Municipal Court . Dahling earned his Bachelor As an active clti~en in the of Science degree from Akron community, Judge Dahling . University and . p~ssed the has been involved ln many Ohio Certified Public AC· statewide ·professional and ..,• . f ' - mverly Smith ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. James N. Smilll, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and fo•lh· coming marriage of their daughter, Beverly Sue, to Gary William Rickard, son of Mr . and Mrs. William H. Rickard , 2308 WashingWn Ave ., Point Pleasant. The open church wedding will take place at 8 p.m. January 14, at the First Church of the Nazarene in Point Pleasant with the Rev . Ray Whiteman officiating. Miss Smith is a 1976 graduate of Meigs }ligh School. Mr . Rickard is a 1915 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by _Super Valu in Point Pleasant. Rebecca Nic!Jols 1, ~- .. ... ! ' I j ~~ \ ' \ ., ' \ .. ' . ' "' I' .. / .. "·-·-- }enni/e r Pcl!ie WILL TO WED - Rev . and Mrs. Earl F. Ni chols , ProcWrville, Rt. 3, and Mr. Robert ·Webb, Hwttington , W. Va ., aMounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter and son, Rebecc a Lynn Ni cho.ls and Timothy Robert Webb. Miss Nichols is a graduate of Fa irland High . School and St. Marys School of Radiology , and is now employed at Ca bell Huntington Hospita l X-ray department . Mr. Webb, a ~ ra du a te of Kermit High School, is now employed at Cabell HuntingWn Pharmacy . The wedding will be an event of January 28, at Federal Creek United Methodist Church, Miller, Ohio. 'l'he .custom of open church will be observed for the wedd ing a nd reception immediately following. ;~ I ' Rhonda Hudson PLANS TO WED - Mr. ~nd Mrs. Paul W. Hudson, Pomeroy, are announcing the enga ge men~ a nd forthcom," ing marriage of their daughter, Rhonda Renee , to Charles ·Victor Hannahs son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hannahs. ''pomeroy. Miss Hudson is a senior at Meigs High Sc hool. " 'Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School a nd is '"'employed with the Ohio Power Co. 10 Pomeroy. A June ~ wedding is being planned. .. \ ~ \ . .... ... ''1 ' I \ uMIDDLEPOR T .. The Jan. 16 to the chainnan at Mothers March of Dimes in ~r v wS Steak House. Plans were announc:ed by Middleport and Pomeroy will again this year be carried out . Mrs. Karen Stanley, soda! by members of Xi Ganuna ' corrunittee chainmm , for a Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma movie and pizza party to be . held on Jan. 12 at the f!hi Sorority. Mrs. Donna Byer; service Parkersburg Mall. Those who chainnan, reported on plans want to rid~ together are· to for the March at a meeting of meet at the Pomeroy Parking, the chapter Tuesday night at Lot at 6 p.m. t ha t mght. Mrs. Stan ley and Mrs. De!J.. . the Columbus and Southern bie Finlaw gave the cultural Ohio Electric Co. She handed out packets to the members report on the life of William and assigned territories to James. Refreslunents were each one. She announced that served by Mrs. Marilyn · all monies are to be turned in Anderson and Mrs. Carolyn between 8:30 and 9 p.m. on Satterfield . · • Dahling m race JUDGE DAHLING ~ WI~ D - Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Petrie Sr. of Rio Grande, Ohi o Ul'e· unnouncing the cngugcment of their f( da ughter , ;Jennifer Q. Pt~ tri c to Kt•q1 Mulone, son of Mr . and Mrs. Huelie Malone 0! Waterloo , Ohio. Kem is an employee of Dayton Malleable a t Ironton, Ohio. Jennifer is a senior at ll uckcyc Hills and is employed a t Holzer Medical Cenl(!f , Wedding plims a re incomple te a t U1is time. • ' WARREN , Ohio - Judge Alfred E. Dahling, judge or the lith District Court of Appeals, has declared hls · candidacy for the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio.. Judge Dahling served three years as the first elected municipal judge . of Mentor, Ohio. In 1975 Judge Dahling was elected to the ·11th Atr pellate District servin g Ashtabula, Lake, Portage, Geaugo and Trumbull Counties. Judge Da hling has been assigned by the Ohio Supreme Court to hear atr pella"'e cases in Cincinnati , Toledo, Akron , Youngstown and Cleveland, Ohio. Judge Dahling was born i~ F o rt Jennings, Ohio and received his Bachelor ·of Arts I ' • flrea sorority to host March of Dimes program HOME FURNISHINGS the classes as each class will m e dical lbe Unioll army. Rice pedlloaed lhe ~~~~nimellt fw rslltutloll ud when granted pz,•, be pnmpUy aave It to IJJitoiD to be used to rare for waaaded ooldlen. At a coot af aa,• Rlee erected from bll poeul a ..--lll Ill Ginn!, PI, Ill doe hiltory of clinminl Rl<e'• ume II melltloaed Ill llle ~ breat~ wllb ~ KeUy aiMI Grimaldi. But perhaps the mOIII famous performer in GaWpolil through the 19th cebtury was TtWe the elephant, who performed willl Robinaon's circus for three generations , dying at tbe age of 125. During World War I Tillie helped aell over $1 mlltioo in Uberty bonds. When she died in 1923 she was given a military funeral. Elephanta who performed with TtWe tcumpeted their grief all night long! Throu&h the Ia te 19th century came the Barnum Clrclls, Barnwn aoo Bailey, Forep&Ugh, Sells, Ringllngs, and the Gentry Brothers. · In the 188011, 1890!1 and early 19001 probably the m.. t popular shows in Galllpo!IB WeN! 101 WUd West Shows llld Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show. Tbe former featured members of tlle Pooca Indian tribe. Incllided in this show were steer wrestling, bulldogging, and bronc.OO.ting acts, Pawnee Bill'• real 1111me w11 Gonloo Lillie. Hl.llhowlaltr merged will! Bulf&lo Bill's Wild w..t Show. LUBe's 1llow IIIII ridel'll, SIOux aad Cheyetule IDdlul, MU1ra111, SIDgbaltle, Australlalll, Japa...,oe, Ara..._, Coo~a.U, jiiiDpiul honel, period of six years after artillery drills, the VlrCinla Reel oa bonebart, marbauullhlp September I, 1977. Persons by Pawaee IIIII, luao demiMIItralloao, camel e~~ravau, trained wantin g ·additi onal in· elephants, a mock battle and slaltcoa<:b drills. Whereas tbe first circuse8 came to Gallia County by boat, formation on the Ohio those of the latter part of the 19th century 1111d .of the 20th National Guard College century came by train. A I~· even came by wagon. -James Tuit ioo should call toll free 1· . Sands's address is Box 3, Barlow, Ohlo 45712. IJ00.282·73l0. ' elephants, camels, buffaloes, zebras, llamas, elks, ostriches, vultures, tigers, lioM and leopards. In addition there were wax ligures, romic singing , and elephant rides. • In the 184~ John Robinson's circus played at Gallipolis and featured horse riders and clowns. Robinson's was one of the first circuses 'to perform dramas on horseback. In the 18508 George Baney's circus brought to Galllpulltaos their first look at a hlppopotamuo. The animal was advertised throughout the middle west as the behemoth mentioned In lhe Bible. · Probably the most popular circus in Gallia County in the 19th century was the Dan Rice circus. Rice began performing at Gallipolis in \848 as a clown in the Spalding and Rogers circus. Rice started his own circu~ in 1850 and it was known wtder numerous names for years. Rice featured at various times Creole dan<;ers, . French equestrians, a ropewalking elephant, tame rhinocerous, a dancing camel, mules that played ccmedy, and his trained horse Excelsior. This horse was blind. Rice also clowned .with his pet pig, ':Lord Byron." · During ihe Civil War,uoe of Rice's steamel'll was seiz~ by uni versities . IH- TbeSundayTimes..'ientinel, Sunday, Jan . 8, 1978 Nalnal Guard will offer scholarships starting Jan. 31 WO RTHINGTON - The recent signing by Governor adults . It will also be James A. Rhodes of the Ohio available to normal children National Guard Tuition Grant whose ~rent s arc interested House Bill 228, has caused . in competent train ed sitters. requ ests fur ·informtttion by Applications can be picked both colleges a nd individuals - • ' \.' DI$H\f(~~"''" ,; . , ·.· . '""'ICROWA·Y - E '' O~~ENS IYl y, , ' LAUNDRY CENTER ~----~~~~~----j 'iCALORIC" . RANGES MICRaNAVE OVENS DIStMASHERS .. Catherine Benet' 446~2342 Gallipolis-Pain~ Pleasant Charlene 'Hoeflich 992-2156 Pomeroy-Middleport . . I••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Registration open through Friday for continuing education classes ' RIO GRANDE Registration for the con , introduction to Science Fiction .which will meet lor it s interested and he urged those first session Monday, Jan. 9, who might want to take a currently being offered by at the Mental Hea lth Cen ter, particular course to call his office at RG C·CC for In· Rio Grande College' and 7 p.m. Community College (RGC· · Other classes 'meetin g in In clUd e In· CC) will be held open through Gallipolis •Friday, Jan . 13, according to terpretive Floral De s ign, Bernard Murphy, coo r· Beginn ing Mac ram e and llinator for continuin g Crocheting. Each of those classes meets at the French education. · Murphy said there . is still Art Colony . Five cl a s ses a r e being space in all but one of the 19 classes which are meeting in offered in J ackson including various locations around Beginning and Advanced GalHa , Jackson,· Meigs and Cake' Decorating, Beginning MIDDLEPORT .. Mr s. Yinton Counties. Middle German , Fun with Mag ic and Sibley Slack was elected president of the Middleport . Eastern Dancing has' been Beginning Knitting . Classes scheduled for Rio Literary Club at a meeting closed to registration. in c lud e Wednesday held at the home. Three of the classes Grande meeting in GalllpoUs have Psychocalisthcnics, Patch· . of Mrs. Nan Moore. Other officers elected were their first sessions scheduled work and Quilting, Chair Mrs . Faye S'auer , vice presiCaning , Basic Knitting and next week . Securities and Investments will nieet Needlepoint, and Sign dent; ·Mrs . . Bert Grimm, Monday, Jan. 9, in the room Langua ge for Beginners. · secrewry, and Mrs. Maxine Additi onal classes still Philson, treasurer. above Price and Sons Mrs. Robert Fisher opened accepting re gistration are ~hannacy, 7 p.m. Gallipolis 6ity History will meet at St . Beginning and Advanced the meeting with the club col· meeting in lect in unison. It was noted Peter's Episcopal Church Weaving . beginning Wednesday, Jan . McArthur, 'and · Assault that the new officers will not Prevention and Self Defense, l<!ke office \Ultll October. 11, 7:30 p.m. · Since the program centered : Registration is also open meeting in ~ omeroy . Murphy said that all the around famous people cl ub for 21101 and Beyond : An members responded to roll call by naming a.famous per· son they had seen. John Philip ·Sousa, Bob Hope, Charles Lindberg, severa l fees. Registration will be accepted by phone. 1245-5353, ext. 299 ). Literary club elects officers ~ Women.· Attack. Jt 's national Man !....Watchers Week .. ~AN DIEGO (UP!) - The Man Watchers Organization, which has decreed next week tb be Man Watchers Week, has come to the aid 'of females frustrated because they do l!Ot know what they are supposed to do to observe , the occasion. ." " Suzy Mallery, head of Man Watchers, susgests a day-by· aay agenda for making the point that male sex objects lire appreciated: " ••;Monday: Pick a man or two .nd call them; telling them .\~hat you think is so great libout them. - Tuesday: Compliment 'l'lltll. who are not accustomed to being complimented. ~ -Wednesday: Take a man to hanch. Take another to dinner. II there Js time, take another one 11M' a drink. • ·~ • Kathy A mold formation about exact class time~. locations and tuition eourses are open to anyone \inuirig educa.t ion classes " f Woman 's World Rev . Bllly Graham, was a close friend or the author who considered her a · very religious persoo and one of great help to her husband. Her favorite part of the Bible was the Psalms. As for Anne Morrow Und· berg, the author said she was of keen intelle11t but a woman who never got over the kid· napping ·of ber infant son 43 years ago. She became a well-known author and spent most of her time quietly at home writing. Since the death of her husband in 1974, she tives a quiet life in Connec· ticut. Miss · Ei senhower con. Sldered Mao Tse Tung of China a "likeable man" who despite his age and illness presidents, actors and ac· tresses were included in tbe list of responses. "SpeC'ia! People" was the book review of the afternoon. Mrs. Fay Wallace p(epared . the review of the book by Julia Eisenhower and in her - Thursday: Reverse the a~senee it was presented by traditi.o nal courtesies; open Mrs. Moore. Miss doors for men, stand up when one enters the room, light Eisenhower's book was based their cigarettes. WhiStling on personal interviews and for the review, Mrs. Wallace and pinching are optional. - · Friday: Have a party . reported on six- Golda Meir. Ruth Graham, Anne Morrow Ask the men to dance. l..in~l>,e.%.. ~.a.o . :rse Twtg, Mamie Eisenhower; and PrinceCharles. Of Golda Meir, the anther Soelable Newsgathering described her as being a Thefirst newspaperwoman women who had no ambition was Madame Doublet de Persan (1677·1771) a widow of to be either great or famous, but one who had a dream of Paris who never · left her seeing Isreal become a state. apartment for 40 years but She was married and had two held parties daily at which children, but because of her eaeh guest was required to career, her marriage was not give her a tidbit of news. She then produced a handwritten a success. She was described by the author as being a newspaper - eaCh issue ofwoman loved dearly by her . which was widely circulated close associates. for months. Mr..,.. Graham, wife of the PRESENTS CHECK - Jack Lewis , (r), Mana ger of Voto ,. presents a check for the January Pedi at r1c Television FWid to Earl Neff (1) . Rose fi"flmz'/(1/ u 'J pays visit • Mrs. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Untl bergh Arn old , Mason, W. Va . 11re an nouncing the cngagcrnent of their daughter, Kathy , to Hick Van Maire, son of Mr . and Mrs. Nonnan Van M;!lre, Middleport. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wahama High School and is a seni or at Marsha ll University , majoring in speech pathology and audiology. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs Hig h Sc hool and Rio Grande Col.lege and is current· ly empl oyed as a teac her in the Gallip<IIIS City Schools. The wedding will !!e an event of M11y 20atli: 30 p.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Chui'Ch in Mason , W. Va. The gracious . custom of npcn churt h·will be observ ed. Pediatric television and toy fund has repeat ·contributors GALLIPOLIS :.._ For lhe fifth successive yea r , the Vot o Manufa cturer s Sa les Company al 1528' Ea stern POMEROY .. Major a nd Mrs. Roger L. Rose anti children, Greg and Julie, left ~'riday for their home m Ger· . Avenu e in Gallipoli s has IJU!ny after a holiday visit contributed tu the · Ho\ ~er Medi cal Ce nt er P ed ia tri c here with relatives. Television Fund tu p•·ov idc The family has been in Ger· IJU!ny for the past two years and will remain there until October. They came home on Bidwell into a trailer.near the Dec~ 20 and have spent time with their parents, Mrs. Mar· Keller resltlence, tlw family tha Rose and Mr. and .Mrs. of Major Roger L. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruse and Fred Gobel. was very rriuc h in control of Christmas was observed at childr e n, J e rem y an d his country. She said that he the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rachael, of Portland , and was very ill and thin but very Roger Keller and children, Mrs. Jeannie Phipers of immaculate in his dress. He Route 3, Pomeroy . Attending Denver , Colorado who· came was married four times. · were Mrs. Rose who ~s in the home on Dec. 18 and will rl' ' 'A very .gracious lady" process of moving from main hereuntil Jan . l8. was the author's description of Mamie Eisenhower. The author said that she was a very patient woman who recognized that her hus· band's work demanded much . time. Her main concern was his health. Early in their · MIDDlEPORT-A public O:Jre ask,ed 'to Lake their rw n· marriage she was told by her Lincoln Day dinner was plan· mage there no later than husband that his country ned for Feb. II when the March L Also planned was an Evangeline Chapter, Order of Easter bazctCAr Lu Uc uctJ on· came first and she 'Second. In her book, Miss the Eastern Star, met Thurs· March25. Mrs. Bechtle reported on Eisenhower described Prince day night at the Middleport Christmas dinners served Charles as a very average or· Masonic Temple. Mrs. Euvetla · Bechtle and on the recent Avon party. dinaQ" young man ·Jiving in the limelight. She said )le was reported for the ways and An invil<!tion was read ~bout personable and pleasant with means committee and a pro-' the district school of instruc· the ambition to be honest and ject to be undertaken in the lion to be held on Feb. 2 at the honorable. She noted that be chapter room. As for the Lin· Fort Fry High School at lives in a 150 room mansion in coin Day dinner serving will Beverly . The district meeting England and is given a half· be held from 5 to 7 p.m. with will be held at 4 p.m. the din· the steak dinners to cost $3. ner at 5:30 p.m. and the million dollars a year. Next meeting will be held Tickets will ·be ·sold in ad· school of instructi9n at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard vanl'Cor the dinnCI' , In March Re.sctvalions for the dinner there will be a rwrunagc S<t!l! are $4 and must be in by Jan . Owen. at the tfOple, and memil<l'> .; fr ee tc!ev isio,g for the children who arc patients in th e pediatric unit ot the hosp\tal durin~ the month or ,January. . Ja ck . Lewis , Manager ur Voto, presented the check to ~: a rl Neff. a nnu a l con · tributi on was received from A se cond hospital, both in the playroom as well as for those ,papcnts whn are confined to their beds . The age of these patients ran ges from . infants to 16 yea rs. · Commu nit y contacts to · i nd i v i du a l ~. or g anization s and businesses who are inMarchi Di stributing, In c., terested in participating in located at 208 Upper River cither of ttiese two worthRoad in Gallipolis for the while projects are made by Pediatric Toy Fund. Bob · Earl Neff as a volunteer, who Marchi made one of the ea rly has been responsible for donations last year soon after the success or both fwtds . The the Toy Fund was ·Telev ision Fund is in its sixth established. The purpose of year, and the Toy Fund in its the toy fund is to provide a second year . Any one In · vari ety ·or toys and games for terested may contact Neff at the children who are patients 1113 Teodora Avenue in in the pediatric unit at the Gallipolis. OES plans .Lincoln Day dinner '!I to Mrs. Grac.e Lege!, Mrs: Bechtle reported for Waterford, 45786. the cheer committee. She Bob and Bessie King, wor- noted that Arline Davis is still thy patron and worthy ·a patient at Holzer and will be matron, presided at the remembered by the chapter. m eetin g with Jenevee Marshal Paul Darnell Chesher serving as Ruth . presented the warder, Enna Sunshine pages were Marie Y!lho, who was then installed Hawkins and Beverly Wileox , for the year. A committee of Initiation practice was held Mrs. •Bechtle, 'Mr.s. Maryln w1th Mrs. Hawkins and Mi ss Wilcox , and Mrs. Hawkins Wikox as ccmclirla tcs pro w~s appoi nted to review the te m . policy on fl owers and to Thank you cards were read report at the next meeting. from the Harry Moore farni· Refreshments were serVed ly, ~ames Clatworthy, Arline by Mr. an·.l Mrs. King, Mr~. Davis, ·and Sleda Eskew, Lorena Ault, and Miss Merri secretary of the Weston, W. Ault. Va . Chapter. ' �.. • Miss .Chevrier marries in double ring ceremony. -Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weber honor ; and Miss Donna long aqua flowered gown and Weber, sister of the groom, · aiso had a corsage of peach and Mrs. Linda Weber , sister- roses and rust mums. in-law Of the groom, were the A receptioo honoring t.he bridesmaids. Mrs. Angerman couple was held in the church was in a rust colored dress, social room. The cake was while the bridesmaids wore decorated with peach and peach guiana . All had peach rust colored roses. Jane flowered sheer caj>es over Lynam. Columbus ; Beth Fultz , Middleport and their gowns. Dean E. Weber, Coshocton, Louanne White, Columbus served as best man for hi s presided at the table and brother, and the ushers were registered the guests. Brian Chevrier, brother of The couple took a wedding mums and peach roses was the bride, Dallas Weber and trip to the Smoky Mountains . on the altar. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of satin Duane Weber, brothers of the They now resid!l, at 451 Maple Drive, Columbu~. covered with sheer and lace groom. For her -da ughter's wedThe new Mrs. Weber is a u.f empire style which she ding, Mrs. Chevrier wore a 1975 graduate of Ohio Slate fashioned Herself. Her attendants were Mrs. long green gown with a cor- University where she maDale Angerman , Columbus, · sage of peach roses and rust jored in home economics sister of th~ bride, matron of mums. Mrs. Weber was in a education. She is employed as a records clerk with Bur· roughs Corp. Mr. Weber graduated from Ohio State University, class of 1971, and is a member of the In s titute of F ood Technologist, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association and the Rutland United Methodist Church. 'He is a food technologist for the Department of Mental Health and Retardation. RUTLAND··Miss Sally Marie Chevrier, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chevrier, Columbus, and Dennis Lee Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L, Weber. Rutland, were married on Oct. 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the Columbia Heights United Methodist Church, Columbus. The Rev. James Wagner performed _ the double ring ceremony. A bouquet of -rust colored • ' LEAVING FOR ' · THE REASON Don't keep me here with half truths Qr munn·urs of forev'e rs. . S AMBLESIDE The Magic of Flowers Says Care." CARNATIONS I OR ·, 1£~ MONDAY GALUA County Trustees and Clerks Assn. meeting at 7 p.m. at the Courthouse. FRENCH Colony DAR at I :SO p. m. at Mrs. Horten se Epling's with Anne White. Bidwell-Porter PTO will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria. The program will be Dr. Jerry Wal~e speaking on Drug Awarene~s for Parents and Teachers. WASHING tON School PTA · meeting in the school c af ete r ia. •• Health Techniques in the Classroom" presented by Mrs. Neal Clark, R. N. School Nurse. Social time at 7 p. m. meeting begins at 7: 15 p. m. BaDy sitting cannot be provided. Quality And Price ·Are Always Best i I M i . II I I• ' i ! i= ,. ' ,I C a ref r e e , s pI ·r I I e d sweaters and jeans for your bus'i. social Iife this wtnrer. They ' re versatile enough to go anywhere! Stop in today and look at our fin~ seledion. . ! : I I ON THE T IN MIDDLI'PnRT ' ... .......•.•- ...... ... ... ,.,;.,~ · ' Citizens · lendar .. GALLIPOUS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday , January 9 Quilting and Visiting, 9 a. l)'l.-3 p.m. ; Blood Pressure Check, . 1:15-1 :45. Tuesday, January 10 · Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m .; ' Telephone Receptionist Training Session, l p.m .; Bible Study 1:15-2: 15. Wednesday, January II Card Games, 1-3 p.m, ; Diabetic Nutrition Education Class. 1-4. Thursday, January 12 Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a.m .; Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; No Potluck Supper. Friday, January 13 "Techniques ,ci\ Daily Living · for th e . Visually · Handi ca pped" Workshop, 10 a.m .; Art Class, 1-3; ·Social ijou[, 7 p.m. The Senior ' Why are so ma ny drivers switching their insurance to Allstate?. We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more . And Allstate offers today's most adV..nced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you 'll find a difference wi th Allstate. So compare compan ies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good hands.'' Call or come in. '·,. Katie's Korner POMEROY - Ada Root, lifeloog resident of Middleport, has something to brag about. She will be 99 years old Jan . 15. Mrs. Root has one daughler, Faye Richard, Columbus and a daughter-in-law, Jolanda (Roush) Root, Middleport, Mrs. Root is well remembered for the beautiful afghans she made, She now lives ln Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home , Fulton St., Sidney, Ohio 4536!i. Cards and letters may. be bent ·kl her at the Nursing Home . Best wishes for a happy day. CONGRATULATIONS TO HAROLD and Violet Hill Grinun, 1337 Shanley Dr., Colwnbus, Ohio 43224, formerly of U!tart Falls, who celebrated their 50th wedding· anniversary on Dec. 31. · Violet writes, " A whole 50 years gone by! Very pleasantly and fast, and that means we had our "golden wedding day" Dec. 31. The purpose of writing this is to thank our many relatives and friends for the "shower of congratulation cards" which we received as a great surprise. Thanks to all for the enjoyment · , and thrill of receiving them. We're happy that you had sucti a wonderful day - mafyou have many more. NINE-YEAR.OLD LONNIE LeMaster, son of Bonnie , LeMaster, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has undergone,four operations for tumors on the brain. · He was hospitalized again on Dec. 28 at St. Joseph Hpspital, Parkersburg , ·and Wednesday of this week was transferred to Children's Hospital, Coltlr1lbus. We certainly wish hilll the best and hope he is able to rei;Urn home soon. · · NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXE(UT!VE Phone 446-1761 CONVALESCENT. EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES ••' •Home Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Oxygen Regulators •Flow meters •Bedside COmmodes •HumidifieiS •Wheel Chairs •Canes FISH & FRENCH FRIES .............. 94~ •RespiraiOIY Support •Crutches SUNDAE, SJS!ems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY MONDAE AND 56 State Street · · GallipolisoO. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders ' Manager & Sales Representative ' 614-446- 3~56 Nutriti on . ALWAYS! Chicken with COMPARE ... rice,, buttered green beans,· cranberry sauce, bread, butter , mixed fruit salad, . milk. Tuesday, - Roast pork. creamed corn, turnip greens with vinegar, bread, butter, banana cake with icing, mHk. Wednesday - . Beef stew, pineapple slice salad with cherry garnish, potatoes, Every day is Dairy Isle Day because every day we spacialize in delicious sun~aes, shakes, ·floats and cones. All kinds of marvelous, mouth-watering concoctions. So let yourself go - - - Right To Picture Quality - Service · Price Not See Super Bowl Sunday, January 1St~ On The Best Picture Made. SAVE s100 AND MORE cornbread, butter, ice cream/ milk. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, potato salad , buttered peas, butler, cann ed peaches, milk. Friday - Baked turkey, gravy, dressing , coleslaw with green pepper bits, sweet potatoes, rolls, butter, lemon pudding, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a Our 25 ... Sets Start As Pictured Below. See Them - locust St. Middleport , Ohio Call In Your Order and Save Ti!lle Phone 992 - ~48 Judge For ·Yourself- Compare. .. • Many other models to choose from ' • basis." JANUARY $499. 95 BAS£ INCLUDED'"' Model CL7200W SYLVANIA GT-MA TIC COLOR SYSTEM . Exctusive ASC Circuitry { A:utomatl' Sharpness Control) . Room Light Monitor ... adjusts tol1troslond color level when ~oom lighting changes ' Contemporary styling In a cabinet of Walnut grained vinyl on JTletal. • VICTORIAN . Roll-about sland I TBli•W) also available as optional WE DEAL IN QUALITY • HOLLY PARK extra '{unassembled) . STOREWIDE 20°/o DISCOUNT heritage J-louse N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . You Can Buy Better For less at.......... . ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. ( . ~ ' ' ' From OUR GARDEN. ·I w~ite yellow and purple. The two sevenbranch · candelabra were trimmed with white bows as were the pews. Escorted to the altar by her brother, John Krawsczyn, Jr., the bride wore gown or beige eyelet embroidered batiste fashioned with an empire WiJi stline, scoop neck, bell sleeves. There was a ruf· fle around the neckline alid a a weekly feature of the Gallia County .G........ Oubo the bottom of the ''nwn HPr 218 Third Ave. A REFLECTION OF LIFE -Pictured above are two of the many paintings now on exhibit at the French Art Colony . Tbe exhibit is of art work done. by the senior citizens in Gallia County. The exhibit may be viewed during regular gallery hours . The art work is done in several styles and the public will be quite pleased with the professionalism of the senior citizens. The exhibit will run Ulrough the month of January . ..,...State and Third·•' Qarnet - The deep red garmet off ers true natural beau t y at off erab l e pri ces . Especially mel!nlful for th ose born In Jftnuary . ...... s·eeour t:(l mpl e te se le cti ons of g enu i n e garnet r!ngs . - Also avl.'lllable are loos.e garnets to · Sl! t In th e mounting ot your choi ce . - Discov'er the wonderful world of colored stones. Many other colored stones ava llftble. ~~ ~~ Jew•,.,. 41M M:COfttO AYINUI .....,.,., . or · any special · occasion . ~ . or for someone special, one of our floral gifts a_ r e a joy to receive! Flowers by GEORGE 28 Cedar St. Phone 446-9721 is MEET MONDAY -~ GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Band Boosters Club in the GAHS band room at 7:30 p.m. Monday ac· cording to Richard Danner, pre.sident. • ~· . ' 1i\t SALES FINAL Peddler's"Pantry Phone 446-0987 Jones, Athens ; Mrs. PHm O' l..aughlin ami Hob, Athell!i; GI'CJl Carrison and Pat I.A!gg, Point Plensant, W. Va .; and Mrs . Clutrlt•s PriL"e, Long 1Mtom. F SELECTED STONEWARE ................................ Up To % OH CRYSTAL ..............................10 %· to 25% Off FLA1WARE ......... ;.................. 25% to 30% Off UNENS ............. ;:··········· ...... Up To 70% Off FINNEL ENAMELWARE ...... :...... Up to 50% Off SABAJIER ......·.... ~ ............... .-..... ~ ........... 25% Off . PIL.LJ:IfiS .......................•.......................... 1/::~: OH · PAINTINGS • WAll HANGINGS ........ Up to % OH tiClSTESS SETS. ........................•..~ .............. 1/3 OH JEWELRY ............•....................•..•....•......•..·V• OH GRUMBACHER ART SUPPUES .................... .Y4. Off GRUMBACHER WATER COLORS. ~ ................. % Off CRAFT SUPPUES ....................................... % Off CAMPUS TOTE BAGS .................................. % Off SELECTED HAND THROWN PantRY. % to % Off ' Mayes and Mrs. Maxine Walters. Point PlcaSIInl. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Walters und famll)' of St. Albans , W. Va . ; Diane Withers, Pat Perry ond Gilda Make ABig Hit With Flowers ~ "We Service What We Sell" II tiiiWIIIIIIIIIIIIYHIIIIIIDIQIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItttltllllj!IIIWtU . green, orange, . 25" diagonal Color Bright 85 color picture lube Deluxe GT-300 chassis ... 100 per coni solldJstate Sylvania GT.Matic ... Seif.Acl(usllng Color System s7s-3ooo • SCHULT • GOVERNOR pons , daisieS, lxlby's breath and fern in the colors or STARTS MONDAY BUY NOW AND SAVE I MOBILE HOMES .SUCH AS Mr. and Mrs. David Price · headpiece was . a chapel c-eremony in the chun:h length mantilla and her only social rooms . Presiding ut the Jewelry was a white gold table were Mrs. Jeanne Bradcross necklal,, She carritod a bury, Mrs. Audrey Davenbouquet of pompons, daisies port, and Mrs. Jeanne Cook. and l:laby 's breath in the fall They wore corsages of a c-olors of orange, yellow, pur- single white canmtion tied ple, and white wiUl rainbow with rainbow ribbon. Guests were registerc'<l by Mi.., ribbon . The bride 's only attendant Abigail Hull of St. Albans, W. was ht!r sistt!r, Martha Va . and Miss Angela Krawsetyn. She was in a long Houchins of Middleport. Tlwy dress of batiste or burnt OOth wore t:arnution tororange background llockc'll sages. The bride's table featured a with beige flowers. It was fashioned with a scoop lhr"" tiered wedding cake in neckline, empire waist, and yello w deeorated wi th bell sleeves. Her headpieee orange, yellow, brown and was a crown of orange and white pompons und gl'l."Cil beige flowers a nd her bou- lea1•es. It was topptod with quet was similiar to the one weddi ng bells. Mints amlnuts ' were served in silvt.•r plat· carried by the bride. Charles B. Mulleit llf Mid· lers. The t•ouplc now rllsidt•S i.lt dlcpcirt was 'the best man, and the ushers were Patrick Colle~e Roa:d, Syrat·usc. The bride is H f.ti'H(hiHle or Mullen , Middleport, and James Randall Price, Chris- Meigs High Scht)\)1 and lhe Holzer Medical Center School tiansburg, Va . For her \laughter's wt'<l· of Nursing . She is prcscntcly ding, Mrs. Krawsczyn was at- employed in the McigN Local tired in a dark green Schools . · The bridegroom gr;lduated polyester A line street-length dress with a jacket flocked from Edgewood High School, with' pink, green, orange, ~~lletsville, Ind . and is yellow and white flowers . She employed as a co nduCtor with .wore a double carnation tip- Conrail. ped in orange and lied with Out.uf·town HUt!sts uttcn· ding were Mr. and Mrs. Pau l rainbow ribbun. Mrs. Price wore a blue Powell: New Haven. W. Va.; street length dress· of Mr. and Mrs. Ca lvi n N. Hall , polyester accented carna· Jr. iti1d family, St. Albans, W. tiol)S with white flowers . Her Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Culvin N. l'Orsage was of white tipped Hull, lll . Coalwood,.W. Va. ; in blue and tied with blue ril>- Mr. and Mrs. Victur Castu, Vinton ; Miss Vivian Burks, bon. A reception was held im· Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. mediately follow ing the Joseph Dockmnn and family, Mansfi eld ; Mr . and MI'S. Okey Connolly, ll ec~lsv illc; Ms . Ka r e n Shephard, ElleL"ille, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Howland , Har· ri•on; Mrs. Ethel Carson, Tuppers Plains: Mrs·. Nate Pence, Bentonville; Mr. and Mt·s , Joe Co nnoll y, Reedsville ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Dennis Polatis und family , Cortland; Tom We!JVCr, Tim Weaver , Doug Johnso n, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nancy JANUARY SALE ,K & K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Point Pleasant I Havt:!n was the organist and her selections in~luded the traditional wedding marches, and "A Time for Us", "l.ady", and "Lei It Be Me." Paula Eichinger or-Columbus pres~nted " Evergreen. " The a ltar was decorated with two vases of fall flowers at the front of the church. The arrangements were of pom- By the French City Garden (;tub Member of the Oblo Association of Garden Clubs Now that you have all the beautiful Christmas decorations down and put away for the next year, the(e is time to do a lot of important things before spring opens up. If you have neglected your house plants somewhat, be sure to go over them to see if they are doing well in the location they are in aml.most of all , check for insects. Mealey bugs 11re· especially active and one of the most difficult to controL They are the little white cottony spots, found on top or underneath the leaves and at the joints of the leaves and the stem. With a little cotton on the end of a toothpick, dipped in alcohol, lightly touch these spots. Or if too heavily infested, spray with Spectricide or a good house and garden spra'y. These may not be recommended for certam plants, Or the plant can be closed in a plastic bag with a no pest strip for a day or two. Red spi,d er is somethUig else that is not easily detected. Look for webs among the leaves a nd for very tiny red spider mites. A good spray will take care of Ulese. And now would be a good time to check those bulbs and tubers tllat you have stored for planting next spring. Remove any that show sign of rot. If they seem to be shriveling add a little water but not too much or you will encourage rot. If you are keeping over geranimns by haliging them in the hasement, check to see if they are drying out. If tile stems seem to be shriveling, stand them in a bucket of water for a few hours. You may have to do this several times before spring. We trust you have already planted that live Christmas tree. If not, do so as soon as possible. And check those potted bulbs to see if they are drying out. You probably have them stored in the garage or some other col? place. They should be watered when the soil feels dry to the touch. If they see In to be growing too' fast, the area is not cold enough and they should be moved to a cooler located. If you did not get all the last of the leaves raked up, this should be done now. You may have llrow~lsJJl.¥our grass if leaves are allowed to lay on the grass all winler . You probably are beginning to receive seed. catalo~es by now. One can get very excited about tllese lookmg at pictures of all the beautiful flowers and lucious vegetables. Whether you have much space fo-r planting or not, you can enjoy growing a few things. A few tomato plants can be put in tbe flower bed and the bed can be edged witll strawberry plants. The first thing to do is set down with pencil and paper and make plans for the space you have available. If you want to grow flowers , plant tile ones that are most hardy, that will bloom for the longest period of time , and most resistant to disease and insel!ts. By careful planning you can have color in your garden all summer .and fall.· · · If it is vegetables you want to grow, plant the ones your family will like best; the ones that yield the most for the space you have. By reading magazines and garden sections of newspapers you will find out the lastest and best varieties for your area. There are new and improved varieties each year . We do hope you plant tulip and daffodil bulbs last Iall i and are looking forward to seeing the results this spring: Be sure to keep feeding the birds, once you start do not let up or many will perish . COMPLETE SE(E~JION OF Gallipolis 4S22nd Avr MIDDLEPORT-- In a candlelight c-eremony at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport, Miss Mary Virginia Krawsczyn and David Dale Price exchanged wedding vows, The wedding wus em event of Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. with the Rev . Robert T. Bun~garner performing the ceremony. Tile vows were written by the bride and groom with the assistance ol the n'linister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. an d Mrs . John Krawsczyn, Sr., Middleport, · and the groom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. George W. Price, Christiansburg, Va . Mrs. Paul Powell of New By Katie Crow • A CONVERSATION PIECE in the office of Meigs County Recorder, Eleanor Robson is a vej;y attractive calendar .that has the pictW'es of aU the presidents of the United States and the dates they served. McGINNESS-ST ANLEY AGENCY :INC::. is : ~ '" NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE Program menu for this week Monday Candlelight ceremony unites couple ,• GEORGE MEINHART, A RESIDENT of the Monlerey H"!le (North Nl Inn, 3141 Hoover Road, Grove City, Ohio 43123 exlends his thanks f<r all the cards he has received from his many friends in Meigs County. They were greatly appreciated. · Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate • auto tnsurance. LA LECHE League, 7:30p.m. at Mary Hendricks. Call 446· 4010 or 675-2776. GALUPOLIS Band Boosters Clul>, GAHS band r.oom , 7:30 p.m. Monday . B-3-The Sunday Times..SCntinel. Sunday, Jan. 6, 1978 CONTINUES = GILLIAN'S FASJ-UON CEN',.....'IER-,n TUESDAY ntONDAY GALLIPOUS Chapter O.E.S. RIO GRANDE Mothers Mrs. Helen No. 283 reguldr meeting, Leagu Canaday's at 7:30 p.m. Dr . ., Masonic Temple 7:30p.m. Levernier speaker. VOLUNTEER Service Assn. Study, general .meeting 7:30 p.m. RIVERSIDE Tuesday afternoon, I p.m . at GSI Volunteer office. the home of Mrs. Douglas TUESDAY Mullineaux. PEMBROKE Club 8 p.m. FRENCH ·city Garden Club Mrs~ John L. Evans. 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Grace , REGULAR meeting of the Bradbury. Gallia Count y District WEDNESDAY Library Board of Trustees at ' GALUA County Association 5 p. m. in the Librarian's for Retarded Citizens 7 p.m. office at the Library, Third at Buckeye Rural Electric and State St. Co. I i I I ~ --;y . "~l · jJ Forever ended this morning with the finish o'f toast and coffee. ... at the end of the first week of 1976. December was such a rushed month, yet tile beauty· of Christmas prevailed. Spent New Year's Eve at Tri..State Airport waiting for just one plane SUNDAY ANY to take off. None did and.after half an hour we gave up and left. REV . JESSIE Kelley at It's not ·that you Did you ever have the desire to just hop a plane to some Walnut Ridge Church at 7 LIVING ROOM & HALL weren 't ideal, unknown place? Many people have claimed to have enjoyed p.m. I just grew apart Offer includes living room tlleir best vacation by just walking up to an airline ticket DEDICATION Service at the and hall onty up to 300 from us. window, purchasing a ticket for the next flight out. Sounds like Salem Baptist Church at 11 ft . a great Walter Widdy dream. a.m. Bride of Christ Singers . Nothing great The social scene is recovering from the holiday slow down . Potluck dinner at noon. nor important At River by one can enjoy the art work done by Gallia County's REV . TED BALL at Vinton I'll just leave senior citizens. The exhibit proves that tile area abounds In Baptist Church 7:30 p.m . . .Laying around on dirty in a quiet talent. The art work ranges from primitives to stilllifes. One of carpets? Get them silent echo. Ule most haunting paintings is of the roller dam in Eureka. The . REV . N. B. Nethers at Light steamed so they ' ll be in artist captured the boldness of the God and man-made Ho~se Tab,e rnacle Assembly great shape tor winter. Catherine structure. The beauty of art and Ule appeal of it for all is Ulat it of God at 10:30 a.m. and 7 Furniture Stanley Steemed transcends all . One of tile greatest th0ughl3 ever written to me p.m. came from a close soul mate in the form of a poem. When TUESDAY RALLY SET cotr;)lg~lj· speaking of our friendship the writer said that as we grow old LADIES Uplift at Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - There will and our memory dims, our friendship would be preserved if Christian Church at 7 p.m. PROTECTION be · a Youth Rally at the turned in to art. That. is what the written word, a song , a Skaiing party at Gallipoilis Gift a -Gift Certific·ate for, Poplar ·Ridge Church Mon· painting, is all abouL Art : a reflection of life. Stop by River by Christian Church at 6 p.m. Christn1as - Ca II us about day·, Jan. 9 at 7:30p.m. Alvis and enjoy. . Educational Committe~ at it . MEIGS, VINTON Po llard will be the guest On Wednesday the Gallia County Association for Retarded Gallipolis Christian Church speaker. Don Saxon, youth Citizens will meet at 7 p.m . at the Buckeye .Rural Electric at 6 p.m. & GAU.IA CO. leader, invites all youth to Company . This meeting is open to the public and above all 614-446.4 ?08 attend. open to people who care. While public views on mental SEEN AND HEARD . retardation have changed it is still a subject people know little GALLI!'OLIS - Mr . and about. . Information concerning program, camps, and Mrs. Hobart Wilson Sr. ·of assistance .isavailable to the public. Be watching the paper for . Gallipolis had as their guests more details on information on times and locations. over the holidays, their For those motorists who have been blowing their horns at a children and family. Visiting 453 Jackson Pike silver Toyoto, have mercy; it's me . I am again struggling with the Wilsons were Mr. and a clutch for the first time in four years. Being very Mrs. William (Bill) Wilson of uncoordinated I find it impossible to do four things at once . Florida; Mr . and .Mrs. John Steps one and two are getting my feet to go in the opposite Wilson and son Roger of direction at the same time. That's .like pattfug your head and Columbus; Mr. and 'Mrs. rubbing.your stomach at the same time ~impossible . Three is George Wilson and son Dayid steering the car somewhere. f'our is optional ; it's lookin~ of Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. where I'm going. If you see me at a red light please be patient. · Hobart Wilson Jr. and Mechanical things are such a puzzlement to me . At tile age of children Brenda, Steve and 22 I still haven't mastered a manual can opener. Thank heaven Keith of Gallipolis; Mr. and for manual ones. aut rot a lnng time Uley seemed like things , Mrs. Jack Wilson a nd ori!y married people had . I was slow lellrning that you could daughters of Worthington; 11 have one without the other. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of / Bidwell and Pam Esheilaur Book.of-the-week: Son ruse by Barry Nell Kaufman. While • of Gallipolis. Bill Wilson, who in college I studied non-verbal communications with Joanne is recovering from ,a recent ·Ewing. One area that engUlfed me was the field of autism . illness , returned to Florida on Alter racing through "No Language But A Cry," I read Sunday night. BY THE DOZEN, everything on the subject. The Kaufman book dehls with the writer and his wife's struggle for their son, Raun. Diagnosed GALLIPOLIS Mrs. with infantile autiSm , the Kaidmans set out on a p;ogram of ·Celesta Switzer of Gallipolis BOXED ARRANGED their own to reach him . Autistic children are often !houghi to has returned home having be mentally retarded when in reality they have. superior spent the past six weeks PHONE 446-6681 intelligence. They will spend hours watching a top spin or visiting her son, Bill Switzer flicking a light switch. The Kaubnan program, dealt with and family in Fairfield, Calif. acceptance with such behavior patterns as a means of She also visited her grandreaching their son in his world. They spent hours locked in a daughter, Mr . and Mrs. tiny room just trying to get. him to "look" at them . Every James Snow or Oregon, and parent should read this book. For many children whO are met her new great·grandson. autistic there is no hope. Parenl3 not understanding the She visited nieces In Los problem will turn to institutions for help. The Kaufman plan is and · ~cotsdale, simple. "To love is to be happy with." This book will become a classic in the literary world and in medical circles. While I always try to accent the positive, there is one warning I have about a movie, "Valentino." W~ walked out in tile beginning of this so called film. My reivew: Ken Russell tllrew upon the screen and the result was "Valentino ." Make plans to make 78 a great year. ·The secret? Forget your own happiness and concentrale oh someone else's. Happy 7l, ' nmttllltmootnnnnmnnmlllllnnnnnmmmmmnnnnmnnmmnmmnnttmn• . ' .filtlipolis, Ohio--' • '' 1ffiHf<ffitl\ tt~\fthi ?X,.~ ~EtoNO t\\JE . (b~~\\iyo\is, 0: �•• B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 8, 1978 Senior citizens ask for volunteers Many of our elderly people -li n• alone and need companionship and need tu know some one· ca res about tbem . Ther e a re manv senior citiz,ens In our co u~t ; we do not know about, they are also ~A' ecome at th (' r enter. St klll 1f e n o u ~h peopl e show This eo-op ~t o re will provide Services for people who cct n not gu tu the t,: roccry f\'r r y da y. such as our many faithful -quilters who visit the renter most thei r i nt cn·~1 - but we t'O Uld USC clothing fur childrt'n. reese thin ~s sl)ould There arc potluck s uppets. birthday parties and other special cvcnt!i d urin~ the year ~:~ nd there are always t r ips t u ~~~ un. All these programs need vol unteers to keep them ruMinKsmoothly. also needs volunteers to sort and arrange the d othan ~ that Did you remember t o send 1n or br i o~ in your dues (or is brought in . Other programs a t the . use ana abuse, will include a filmstr ip and a question· answer period. This dr u ~·u se ·and · abuse pril~ram has been scheduled in response to int~rest ;md BOCK SPRINGS .- flru~s wi ll be the subject uf the PAT 1 11arl•nt s and Tca ,·her ~ • pr o ~r a m s . be wearable. This pro~ ram n us is one of the reasons we need v.o lunt~r s every day. Volunteers a re needed as host esses to meet people an ~ show them around and mtroduce them and make '. . a rts and crafts and health BY RUTH MI LLER to come ba ck again. every day. . We have a clothing. bank in GALLIPOLIS - The senior Volunteers' a re 'a lso needed the ba sement especially for ritizen.center is a place for ,eve ry day to serve mea ls, ram ilies wh4 have had a fi re. our older people to meet their wurk 10 craft shop aud th £> co· friends and ma ke ne\1. ones. (tp store whtl'h will be opened There is clothing for adults • PA T meeting planned for Tuesday . center include bloud pressure ch ecks, soeia l hQurs, art l'lasses. denJt Jnstr~ti tJOS ttf 1978? We need people and people need us. pru~r<.uu when that .:ruup meets Tuesttav "':-h... ry 10. at 7:30 p.m., at MeiKS lligh SdlfHtl. Da rrell Slone , Meigs County Deputy Sheriff.. will be the Kuest !ipeaker. His presentati on, deal'ing wi th ~ y mptum s anrt C'a u ~r:" n ( to learn inore about a timely subject. drugs. Son born PUME HOY-Mr. ij nd Mrs. Sammie W. Brown, Pomeroy, Route 3, a re atulouncing the birth of a son, Alex William, Dec.· 15 at the O'Bleness year . Carol Kennedy, Meigs High School PAT president, invites all pa rents to take advantage uf this opport unity rlrtu ' and Mrs. Harry Brown, , \ l'uncern expressed by parents at ea rlier PAT meetings this Hospital, Athens. He weighed ; five poonds, four ounces. • Mr. and Mrs. Brown have . another son, Aaron Samuel, : . 16 months . Grandparnts are , Mr. a nd Mrs. Arthur Spencer,: Pomeroy, Route 3, and Mr. • Minersville, Route I. Great· , grandparents are Mrs. Blan· • che Painter, Minersville, Route I, and Mr. a nd Mrs. W. : E. Brown, Syracuse. The baby was born 011 the birthday of his grandmother, Mrs. Harry Brown. ~The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1978 pa~y I ~~~;,:~~ %::?-~~~~!;':,~,~:~a~~~~g; :!:.:~~~~~ • Glasgo entertains with POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glasgo entertained recenUy at the Holiday IM, Galllpolis, with a Christmas dinner and party for employes and friends of Modem Supply and Modem Pllultry. John Epling and daughter. Mary, Gallipolis, entertained with Christmas readings and music. Gifts were exchanged and employes presented a gift to Mr. a nd Mrs. Glasgo. Present were Mr. a nd Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Phyllis Ritchie, •Joyce Ritchie, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rhodes, of Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lykins and Vernon P!eiffer, Waverly , Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Jackson ; Mrs. Robert Musser, · Mrs. Thelma Gar· relt, Mr. 'and Mrs. Mike Hysell: and Miss Marcia Dillon, Pomeroy, and Gary Dye, Tuppers Plains. • had their reg ular meeting In group. Ma rengo, Ohio the Fellowship room of the . Retreat March 3·4 was parsonage on Jan. 5. discussed who would plan to La Wanda Rodgers opened go . Coupon and bottle cap the meeting by reading a projects were to be con· poem " A New Year." Prayer Unued. The women discussed wa s by Marcella Houck. about Memorial Certilicates Minutes a nd t r easurer' s and Honora ry certificate to report were read and ap- be purchased . proved . Renewal subConnie Hemphill made a Mrs. Ulllan S. Davis. Pearl Tress1e f!dler. Pearl Elbott Elliott seconded motion. V<>te seconded motion. Vole was was taken and passed. Nina taken and passed. All women Burks made a motion since present _decided to have a we had three women that had bataar m 1978. passed away that we ge t fir$ It was decided to have a one. Lol~ Johnson seconded work day .a month tu make motion. Vote was taken and items forth1ssale. Fust work passed. day will be Jan. 19 10 a.m. to 3 Connie Hemohlll made a p.m. Brmg sack lunch. Also projects for a sale near Easler. Also agreed was to ta ke ove r again. the Missionary Rooms m the church, to redecorate and do necessarl" repair . Other projects co ncerned altar. Jea n Sau nders made a motion to find out cost and what would have to be done. .Connie Hemphill seconded motion. Vote- was takrn and passed. 1'aken under con· si dcration to s pons or PESCHKE ' SUGAR CURED • ~ ~~ are !hem feel welcome and want ,, ~ ,, Smoked Hams ARMOUR t:r STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS DAILY 8 AM · 9 PM Chuek Roast SUNDAY lOAM · 6 PM ., a Missionary on the lleld. Jean· Saunders had the program . on " Tanzania Count ry ." Objectives, to arouse Interest In Tanzania, East Africa and the Church of God at work in that country, to acquaint Women Ch urch of God mem be rs with the tradltlon'a l and the present day Tunzariia . SHANK· HALF Wors hip Se rvice by Celest ine North . Opening Thought wa s People ure beautiful - for they are God's CreaUon: AlthOllgh the people of Ta nzania - 140 million - live on another t'O ntinent, speak lunguagcs with which we ar e un · fa miliar , und share customs unlike our own , yet they · become our. sist ers , a nd brothers, as we learn to wulk sid e by side in C.hrl st. Scripture was ~l'j)m Galatians 3:2&-28. Prayer was given by Bonnie Conley. Son~ " My J esus I Love Thee" wus sung. Refreshments wen~ served by the hostess, LaWa1ida Rodgers to the following : Roma Baker, Nino Burks, · Carolyn Caldwell , !lonni e Conley, Kitty Drummond, Pearl Elliott, Connie Hemphill, Marcella Houck, Lola Johnson, J ennie Moor e. Celestine North, J ea n Saunders and La Wanda Hodgcrs. Meeting a djoufut!.~· Next meetin g will be FebrWlry 2 and there will be showing of a F ilm Strip on FLAT CUTS lb. CINTII CUT ' HAM ROAST I'll " ttl" n kl • DR. JORN MA LACOS lb. ' ARMOUR *: STAR • Malacos to . give program GA LLI POLIS - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • lb.$1.49 " Slieed Baeon Boneless English Cut Chuck Roast •• • •. lb. 51.09 Boneless Shoulder Roast .• ••• .' • • • .. ~~o. 5 1.49 Boneless Chuck Steak . • . • • . . . .• ••• lb. 5 1.19 Boneless Shoulder Steak .. •• • •••• • •• lb.5 1.59 Boneless Cube Steak • •••• • • . •• '••• • lb. 5 1.59 Boneless Stew Beef · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·rb. 5 1. 29 Boneless Chuck for Stew . • •• •. •• .. • lb.5 1.39 Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast •• ••• • ••• lb. 5 1.39 GOURMET FROZEN SPLIT FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF Ga llia Cou nt y Hum a n. Services Counci l will meet Thursday, Ja nuary 12 at noon In the fac ult y 9ining room at Rio Grande College. Guest speaker will be Dr. John Malacos. Jonn Mala cos is Director of the Rio Grande cO mmun ity E d ucationa l Coun seli ng· Ce nter . He r ecei \' ed his P h.D. 'from Mich1gan State Un iversity; 1974, in cou nse li ng and personne l s e rvices. He recei ved his M.A. from Michigan St ate in I970 and his • bachelor of arts degree from Eastern Michigan University in 1968. Dr. Ma lacos was assista nt di r ec t or of the co unse ling cent er at the University of Ma ryla nd Ba itlmore Count y f Ma ry· land) before coming to Rio Grande. He has held a variety Pkg. BROCCOLI ••••••• • ••• .. CRISP GRIIN 6 $1 PEPPERS • • • • • • • • , • • • • • ,., FUU MOON CUCUMBERS • •• •• • ••••• 5,., $1 CutS " AUDUBON VAUlT " SUNFLOWER SEEDS ••••• ~~ $1.89 ~--··-.....iiiiiii...-...., of counseling positions in I I • G11111_1M lhla•fl'( , , • , ; •• • •· 'll! lett Hot Dogs • •, ; • • ' • •.... .... Chuek IN 5-lb. BOXES • Tanzania . ··::x=--~IM'li'Alillllll;o;llii ' WISTERN FLORIDA WHIT! OR PINK Half .....1. . ... .. w ..... LH Mtah • • • • •• •• "•• ..,_ . . . : Wt Net FLORIDA JUICI ; ·~ ' ORANGES . rtm~t ,., lillllit '""'"" ' 1111 ITHI• it rillt ... ,..,.MitiM l h ftriiM r .,.,...... lml wrlfl. lii!M ..W t11 t8 ~n . • i\ ~ ~~ • • D'ANJOU PIARS • • GRAPEFRUIT •••• ............ ...... . .·-....... .,..... ... ..' Hot DOp . . ... •...•. ,......,.It- Retails £ffectiYe thru Sat., Jan. 14, 1978. Michigan and Kent ucky, Ho is a member of t he All;ler icari Person nel an"d I llfiRTLI . ' .. Ground Breasts. Armour -ti&tar CALifORNIA ~ Chie 1-lb.· Co ll e ~ e-Cbmnl un ity Wt rntnt ••• rltht It W...tt 1111111tlt lta on t il ty,.-,...plliw! t rrott . Nt ~~t tiN t o dulllrt. Retails Effective thru Sat;, Jan. 14, 1978. htllll ••• ••• In thlt Ill. Htl rnpcnuUtl. far ('\':.: A Gui da nce Assoc ia ti on, 't he Amencan College Personnel Associa tion and the Ma ryland Per'so nne l and Gu ida nce Associa tion . He has given presentat ions at a num ber of conferences for all t hree org an izat ions . Or . Ma lacos joined the Ri o Grande staff in the fa ll of . 1977 . Meeting for rewrded citizens now announced ,·' GA LLIPOLIS ~ The Ga llia Co un t y Assoc iation for Retarded Cit izens in con· junction with the OARC will be meeting January II at 7 p.m . The J lf Peanut l-Ib. Butter 2j:;· . mee!l ng, ... Buckeye R ura l at the E lect ric Creamy ' Crunchy . Co111pan y, wi ll featu re ,. elecllun of offi cers by ' the nominating comm ittee a nd ·nominations from t he float . ' BY-laws will be reviewed WELCH'S Grape and finalized. The public is invited to 1 attend. JeiiJ a Jar Foods • • 8 IIRDSeiYE . qq t ,ROZIN,CONCIN111An I'OII.IMITATION ORANGE JUICE · 12-oz. Con , •' ., DAR TO MEET PO MEROY ~ Rct urn •. Jonat han · Meig s Chapter Daught ers of the American " Hcvolution will meet Friday , Jan. 13 at the Episcopal ' Parish House at I :30 p.m. Mrs. Thereon Johnson will present a paper on "Colonial FoOds." Hostesses are Mrs. .Dale Dutton, ';:lr.s. Arthur . Hn OP • •tftlttmttl o SUNSHINE . TAMBELLINI Creseent . ~ 89~ Rolls a-o,·. '•'" • •••••• ~for · ' 2J....... $~!! ... •....... .... ~ . o,ster 12-ol.59~ Crae•ers Pltg. _ .· Bread . . 11Jzza S!JNSHINE Fig Bars 1..1. Pkg~ . 79 . 1-ib. Pkg. ' Skmner, Mrs. ,. .j . Edwa rd •' • Foster a nd • Mrs. Ma rk Grueser, J r. ~~'t.':1a0111 ........ ·v-. NOW WITH HELEN POMEROY Terrie Mill er Walk er, Rutlan d, formerl y associa t ed with Dorothy's Beau ty Sa lon in ~-I Syracuse, has been employed ' ' · by Helen's Beauty Shop, 660 E. Mail, Street, Pomeroy · beginningJan. II. She will be in the shop Wednesday , Thursday and Friday and rna~ be r'eached at 992-2890. =·. . . . . . . . ... CIIAMII .,,., .. ..... . .. 15.99 '' .l 99 12 $699 "$ 499 TAUCLOTII UIIOIIIINIIS • • • 18.9'1 ,. I ' ~ ,, I, ·~~· .,. " ' ..ll<ct 5 116.9'1 Ul¥1.... GEIIIUHY •• • .......... 16.99 ,..._ .. '""""' - .. _ , YIGITAilE IOWL ...... .. . .. . .. ... 18.9'1 Cheer :t:Tt:t ..~ ..... .. .. ... $9.9'1 SIJYifiG ' DETERGENT :':or:··... ...... ,,... 110.9'1 DISIIIS ... .. .. ... : . • .• • 111 .99 $5" :;~.. . .... ...... .. ........... ._ ..Ji!IM. .3··· 113.99 1-ol. Pltg. ' '' CHEER omRGINT .... za ... ""J .:.;z, $ l ·u 9 !,;_: SJ39 u.l .... ...... ... •• Jalt, lt71 (_WITH COUPON) .. ~ 1-lb: . , Pk91. Social Calendar SU NDAY NEWSME N QUARTETTE at First C.'hurch of God, New Haven, Sunday, 7:30p.m. MONDAY UN ITED METHODI ST Wome n , Heat h United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m• Monday evening at the church. Annual prayer itnd self-denial service to be L'O n· dueled by Mrs. Nan Moore. Progra m by Mrs. Euvett.a Bcchtleon "Women in World Hunger: ' Hostesses will be Mrs. Pauline Horton, Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Maxine Philson, . a nd Mrs. Betty Fultz . POMEROY PI'A, 7:30 Mon· day evening al lhe school. Fathers Night will_be obscrv·' ed. The program will feature ·a panel, " Let's Talk about Kids" along with an art displa y by the . children. There will be a nursery for children. Fifih grade parents wtll serve as greeters. TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 1: JO Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jackie Brickles. Roll call will be "Eradicating Insects on my Plants." The program by Mrs. Marilyn Wisec up will be on 11Safer Poison, Sprays and Ousts." Arrangements topic is '' Looking Forward to a Brighter F uture" with Mrs. Pal Thoma to be the judge. TWI N CITY Shrine Club, regular meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at the club house. Refreshments of corn bread and beans will be served. TIJ ESDAY MIDDLEPORT Gar den Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Middle port Pres byte rian Church. The.Rev.Dwig ht Zavitz will • how slides. Hallie and Nellie ZOrkle will be hostesses. ~ ' OHIO ETA PHI Sorority at 7: 30 p.m. at the Columllus and Southern Electric buil ding In Middleport . Hostesses CheryLand Lynne Crow. POMEROY Cha mber of Comm.erce noon l un cheon Tuesday at Meigs Inn . Representative of AORTA Bus system will be speaker. RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM Tueaday 7:30 p. m. Work 1n EA degree. Dues pa~ab)e at meeting . .All master masons . ulvited. · H AR RISONVILL E Chapter, O.E.S. 255, 8 p.m. at the Temple. MEIGS COUNTY Poinon· Junior Grange, 'Tueaday, ·t p.m. at the Rock Springs \)range Hall. ,. ,' �• ~--------------=~- ----------~--- were attired in light blue vested tuxedos with white ruffled shirts trimmed in decorated with biue car- blue, The groom wore a red nations and greenery . A rose boutonniere. The best white aisle runner completed man and ushers wore blue ca rnatlons. the bridal setting. The mother of the bride The traditional wedding wore ·a coral colored floor: march was played as the length gown and a coral bride was escorted' down the tinted double carnation aisle by her lather.· The mother of the corsage. The bride wore a formal groom wore a blue floor· • length gown of white cotton, length gown and a blue tinted .fashioned with a V-neckline, double carnation corsage. empire waist, iong camelot Mrs. Rhonda McGuire, sleeves. The dress was cousin ol the bride, registered trimmed with white satin. the guests. The bride carried a colonial Following the ceremony a bouquet of white daisies ·and reception was held at the red roseS with baby's breath home of the bride's parents. and white satin ribbon tied In were Mrs, Sue Hostesses a lover's knot. Her jewelry . was a diamond necklace borrowed from her sister and diamond earrings. She wore a fingertip veil with the · headpiece trinuned with tiny seed pearls. Barbara Beaver served as maid of honor, ~ Ja-Kee ThompsOn, slster·in-law. of the bride and groom, served as bridesmaid and Shelly Phillips, niece of the bride, .. served as flower girl. The bride's attendants wore blue floor-length gowns with square necklines and each wore a blue hat with blue velvet ribbons. Both attendants carried a red rosebud, with greenery and a blue sa tin ribbon . The Mooney-Thompson vows made ' CROWN CitY - Carolyn F. Mooney and Mark S. Thompson exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Victory Bapii.!t Church on June 25 at 7:30p.m. The,bride I! the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Alven L. Mooney of Route 2, Crown City, Ohio. The bride groom I! the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thompson of Grove City, Ohio. Rev . Kenneth R. Sanders performed the ceremony ' , Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson m.; Sing·A·Long, 12:4S p. m. Friday, January 13 - Art · Class, 10 to 12 Noon; Crocheting Class, 10 to 12 . Noon; Bowling I to 3 p. m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:4S p. m. Monday POMEROY Meigs through Friday. Senior Citizens Center ac· CAN YOU HELP? tit les. Located at the The Senior Nutrition Pomeroy Junior High School Program needs persons to the center is open 9 a. m. to 4 volunteer to deliver a hot p. m. Monday through meal to a sick or disabled Friday. senior citizen. We are In· Monday, January 9 creasing the number of meals Cards and Games; Square and this enables us to begin a Dance 12:34-3 p.m. new rouie. If you want to help Tuesday, January ·IO - Dr. and have 11> hours, one day a Nan Mykel " Life After Life'' week to spire, please call !Ia. m.; Chprus 12:45 to 2:15 Hazel McKelvey, Community p. m. Action Agency, Cheshire, at Wednesday, January II $92-7000 or Alice Parker, Socia l security. Represe n- Senior Citizen Center, tative, 9:30a.m. to 12 ::W p. . Pomeroy, at 992-7886, lor m.; Games 12:45 to 2:15p.m. further infonnation. Thursday, January 12 COADSENIOR Charles Williamson of the NUTRITION PROGRAM Columbus and SoUthern Ohio MENU FOR Electric Company will speak Jan. 9 tbroup Jao.13, 1978 on "The Winter of '77", II a. Monday - Chicken Pot pie, mushed potatoes, buttered _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:____ green beans, cranberry sauce, canned peaches, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked . j>ork ~deyoowitba cllop, creamed com, greens with vinegar, spice cake with caramel icing, bread, butter, IICODlel ~ milk. disabled~ .Wednesday - Beef Stew, pineapple slice salad with cherry garnish, buttered ' potatoes, ice cream, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef patty, 24 State Street potato sa:ad, buttered peas, Phone 446-4190 mixed fruit cup, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Turkey ,roll with · gravy, mashed potatoes, cole slaw w.lth green pepper bits, lemon pudding, bread, bUtter, milk. Coffee, tea, juce and butt..,.ilk. served daily. Please remember lei register the day before you plan to eat. Satellite MeDU See me about State Farm The Senior Citizens disability income insura~ce: Satellite open at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Likeacood Racine-Portland Road, offers nel&hbor, COAD Senior Nutrition menu Stakhnn for Jan. 9 thru Jan. 13. t •t UI Ut CI a there. • Monday Creamed · Slllt F..m Wutull ~~~ ll'llullf'ltll C<lmPt!lY clllcken, mashed potatoes; Hom., Qtlg _lllooroWogllln. tiii'IOis buttered green beans, ' "I could help ~lar.lr•onth1y became C. K. Snowden by Donna Saooers and Debby O'dell. Selections included "Because." "Everyday of My Ufe,". and "Aways.", "Sunrise, Sunset'' was played while the mothers were being seated, During the ceremony Donna Sanders sang "The Wedding Prayer" as the couple knelt at the altar. The church was decorated with two ·arrangements of blue carnations. The family pews were marked with blue satin bows. A bridal arch stood in back of the altar, folio win~ a hAlf hour _nf mmli,. Westfall gets colkge post Ashland College sophomore Fred Westfall of Gallipolis has been appointed as the first student dire()tor of the college's Student Senate polling service. The service was esta blished this year to BIRTH ANNOUNCED MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Romile Taylor, Grafton, Ohio, aMounce the birth of their first child a son Raymond Keith, born Dec: 16. The infant weigh~d nine pounds and four ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Middleport, mat erna l grandparents, Mrs. Erma Lee Smith, Huntington, and Vernon Smith, Detroit. survey student ptt itudes toward a variety of policy Issues including those con· cerni ng housing, camp us regulations. and curriculum. Westfall is a political science major at AC and serves as a resident assistant in Clayton Hall. A dean's list stu dent , he won a $500 departmental merit award last June as an outstanding political science major. A 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek High ,School, he is the son of aurl Westfall of Rt. I, Box 282, Gallipolis. fiowergirl wore a blue and MEETING PLANNED The Gallia ·County Extension Homemakers Club will meet at !0:30a.m. Jan. II at Columbus and Southern Ohio El~ctric Comm unity • Room. Morning program will be on wigs . Potluck lunch at noon. Afternoon meeting at I p.m. at P.C.A. Bldg., Upper River Road, will be on Rural LODGE TO MEET Crime by Clair Young of RACINE - Racine Lodge Columbus. Everyone is 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday, welcome. Jan. 10 at 7:30 p. m. Work in EA degree. Dues payable at the meetin g. All master masons invited. peaches, biscuit, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked pork chop, who.le kernel corn, turnip greens with vinegar, spice cake with cannel icing, bread, butter.and milk. Wednesday - Beef Stew Coffee, tea, juice and buttermilk served daily. Mark Thompson spent a week in Georgia and North Carolina visiting relatives. They now reside on SR 790, CroWJl City. The bride is a 1977 graduate of HaMan Trace High School. ., .' She is employed by C.K.L., Inc. The groom is a 1974 graduate of Franklin Heights High School and Paul c. Hayes Technical Scllool. He is employed by Levisay and West Contradors, Inc. Out-of-town guests at· tending were Mrs. Rhonda Mc-Guire and Benji, Decatur, Georgia; Mrs. Faye Pickel\ and Robin, Gah8Ma, Ohio; Mrs. Grace Caldwell and Dwayne and Denise Cald· well, Pataskala, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thompson, Davidson. North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adkins, Prodorville, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs'. Richard Shumacher, Canal ' Winchester, Ohio. I------tI 1<-7-The SundayTimes-Senlinel, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1978 ?j l • • ~""" ut 7:30p.m. at the school will feature a panel entitled '·Let's Talk Kids." On the panel will be the • c_/ llev . Gt"Orge Glaze .whose topic will be " The Church, 1928 School and Our Chi l<lrcn" ; Tim Flesher, Meigs High 'School Guidance Counselor, "The Student.'l and School Guidance"; James ft~Jgers, school psychologist, "Strokes lor Little Folks" ; Dan MorJan . 11 - Gel acquainted coffee at IOa.m. at Nora Toike 's. ris, Meigs IA>Cal Dir.oclor of Call Karen Moffitt at 24f>.5359. . Jan . 13 - Couples bridge 7:30p.m. at Karen Moffitt. Call RETURNS Hti~U: Nora Toike's at 446-2153. MID 0 I. f. PO 11 T .. M'r s . Jan . 16 - General meeting at J;J~k..sun Pike Branch of Ohio Valley Bank at 7:30p.m. Installation of officers. Call Joy MHrie Steiner , Midd lt 'J)(Irt , haS returnt.'<i from ;~ lhn•t• AtWlKid at 446-8599 or Mary Ann Jamison at 446-2649. · Jan . 19 - Evening bridge al7 :30 p.m. Call Bev Splete at week holiduy vi~H wi_th her sons, Earl et.nd hiH fmllll\' of 446-4010. . Jan . 24 - Cards and .canasta ctt Lois Phlegars at 1 p.m. Wurren , Hntl Ray und: his fHmily or ,Clcvdwtd. Wh1lc Ca ll Nora Toike at 446-2153 RSVP . Jan . 28 - Gourmetdinner at Pam Terrizzi's, call ctl 7 p.m . thct·e the bir·th<lays of b()th Earl and lla)' were Call 446-4485. I ,Exhi~t for the month of January 1978 Gilllia County Seruor Cttizen Art . : ' Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sandays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays,!Oa.m. until3 o.m. January 24 - 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 9 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . January 29 - 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent-Child Workshop, Riverby, Lynda Myers, Instructor; Penny Moore, Chairwoman. February 23-6:30 p.m., F.A.C. Annual Dinner Meeting, Oscar's Restaurant. Details to be announced later. · Welcome Wago~ club activities IN THE Sf;RVICE Technical Sergoimt Virgil R. Harrlson. son of Mrs. Opal Harrison of Rt. 2, Piketon, Ohio, has graduated from thi1 Air University's academic instructor course at Maxwell 5 ~utomatic Washing Cycles • NORMAL • SUPER WASH • PERMT. PRESS • KNIT • GENTLE and Mrs. Mark Irwin • Mr. Uzvely· , .W d M . .z.. 1 · ' M tss . llj . e S arK rwzn Resting Now ... Automatic cool·dQwn care for Permt: Press fabrics I, But he will Automatic Custom Dry Control gives you the dryness . you select rt•turn . Ill '.78 drying temp settings UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-7494 GAWPOUS WAS'709.90 NOW '599.90 Sft'IE $110 ft V · · " ecial sal e models et _. . No "stri ppe~ down sp er combinations Loolc. wb~t you g e of th e finest washer/dry ·oy famous t1ere .. ThiS is on . kes Now you can en1 . corporatiOn ma · . Whir 1P001 l'ty at a terrific saving. WhirJpool qua 1 . part•d for nex 1 n•ar ·~ ex penM·~ . Join our Christmas Clu h tmlln! COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ·. Court Street Spring Valley Plaza Silver Bridge Plaza OPEN TUES.-SAT. 10.5 THURSDAY TILL 8 SIDE BY SIDE donated by Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church. All other and Mark Alan Irwin on DeC. forma l length gown· u( sheer The reception was in the 2. The Rev. William Biankenship performed the double ring ceremony. Miss Hively is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clrarles L. Hively of Route 1, Gallipolis and Mr. Irwin the son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon · J. Irwin of · 403 Florida Street, Milton , W.Va. Pianist was Kathy Shaver who played " Love Story," "A Time For Us," "Because," " 0 Promise Me," "Lord's During th e Prayer.'' organza and delicate chantilly lace. Further enhancing the gown was a chantilly lace cove red bodice and long fitted sleeves. The bod ice was accentcq with high neckline and empire waistline. A full skirt fell into a Aounced hemline and long chapel train. She wore a chapel length veil attached to a camelot cap of chantilly lace. The bride carried a bouquet fellowship room of th e Old Kyger Church after the wedding. The table decorations was a white tablecloth accented by and pink ribbons on either ring and her engagement side of the pulpit stand. · On the altar · were three floral arral')gements of many colors with a ca ndle on each side of ring. The hostess was Lisa Ellis attirCd in a matching pink skirt and blouse outfit. Was on each side of the aisle royal blue velvet d ress wi~h a cameo-look ornament at a shi rred bodice. A set-in velvet panel is surrounded by·a flare of fluid polyester interlock knit. Mrs. Bonnie Alford, Milton, W. Va., sister ·or the groom, was a bridesmaid. She was attired • • WITH A SPECIAL VALUE ... LIMITED TIME OFFER ! BUY NOW and SAVE $4.50 10 $7 .62 on each DOUBLE Q UANTI TY BOX of Personalized Papers by Eaton r Choose from 25 fashionable tints, te xtures and sizes shown in the 1978 Prlnscrlpt Supplement of PersonauzSd Papers by . Eaton. · Custom printed for you ... and for gifts. COME IN SOON I THIS IS A LIMITED TIME· SPECIAL VALUE OFFER. ORDER NOW . ANO SAVE! ' ' SAVE-SAVE-SAVE COATS ..... ~ ..................... Reduced 25 40% JEANS & PANTS. ••••• ~·······Reduced 25-40% .PO,RT$WEAR.................... ReCiuced 25% I15SJ Jun10r ..,L---~~~.----------~r---------J · 1-AVOCADO !Missy, 'Jun1or & Custom Sizes) Reduced · ' SWEATER$. •••••••••••••••••••,•••• •Reduced 25% HATS & HANDBAGS •••••••••• Reduced 20% SLEEPWEAR •••••••••••••• , •••••• Reduced 20% GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ ' . sunshine and beaches ... golf, tennis, the magic of flamenco ... warm, friendly people ... tiny villages . . . Granada , . . the Alhambra 2 ~ v E' .. ' • Six nights per person round-trip air OR ... $369 served as ringbearer. The best man, ushers, a nd ringbearer wore navy blue vested suits. Mrs. Hively chose a red floor length dress with a lace neckiine' trimmed with lace per person. Call, Write or Visit: WOtiLD·WIDI vGALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. Scott Bias, Ona, W. Va. and Mr . Mark McCoy, Gallipolis, served as ushers. Sea n Alford, Milton , W.Va. and a tie st"ring to .bccent the . . . a complete week's vacation with hotel • breakfast, guided sightseeing and host .. , lor as little as velvet jumper . and a pink high neckline blouse. She carried a lace basket decorated with blue and pink ribbons 'and filled with pink rose petals . Mr. David Alford, Milton, w. Va., brother-in-law of the frOnt, lace t rim and a V- ~Tla..elA(;ency ll COURT STREET <y FOLLOW THE SUN. WITH ld'A\ PHONE 44Wi99 · 'Cl:P' , velvet groom , served as best man . Departures in February, March and April. .. CHECK OUR PRICES . ON WHIRLPOOL . . wine attited in a wine WAITING FOR YOU A --- &tc. ' REGULAR 1599.95 5 . HOLIDAY SEPARATES . AND VELVETS.•••••••••••••••••••• ~educed 30% JUMP SUITS. PANT SUITS AND GAUCHO sns ..............Reducecl % D~SSE~; -~ng ~ Short•••• Reduced 25-5o% COUNTRY FARE Spring Valley Plaza · 2-WHITE $49995 in a jumper with aV·neckline and a high waist-line and a pink blouse with ion~ sleeves and a high necklin e set off by a pink ribbon . All of the attenda nts carried bouquets ~t blue and pink carnation s, baby's breath and blue and pink ribbons. Tara Alford, Milton, W. Va., niece of the groom, served as flower girl. She was \ WIN-TER ·CLEARANCE was maid of honor . She wcis attired in a light blue and to mark the family pews. A · ca pe cp llar which encircled a whit e altar trimmed with V-neck line accented by a white and blue ribbon was at removab le cameo· look or· the front of the aisle with a nament at a shirred bodice. A white ' aisle runner (dec- se t-in ve lv.et panel is ora ted with a blu~ and surro unded by a Oare of fluid pink r ibbon) and down polyester interlock knit. the center of the · Miss Charlene Hively of ch urc h . . Th e guest ta· GH llipolis, siste r of the bride, ble was decorated served as a bridesmaid. She wtth a wh it e ta· was atti red in a pink blecloth, a blue, white and polyester and win e velvet tablecloth, a blue,' white and dress with a cape collar -pink floral arrangement and which encircled a V-neckline two green bowls fi lled with accented by a removable I EATON'S .NEW 1978 PRINSCRIPT SUPPLEMENT OF PERSONALIZED PAPERS Hiv~ly , Sharon Ga llipolis, sister of the bride, Co·m e On Downl JUST ARRIVED ! I ! Miss one- br a nch· candelab ra decorated . Witll gfeen vine and a blue and pink ribbon, Model EDD191SK refrigerator-freezer 19.1 cu. ft. capacity including b~.elig]6 .3 7 cu . ft. se parate zeroa 18 0 freezer No-Frost refrigerator and sections have separate ---330 SECOND AVENIIF--.. \ rrcc, and a white guest book. The bride was given · in marriage by her father. For her wedding she chose a the center arrangement. One Su -JJ.ll!.!!•.:!!J.Vtus·~~· jirt·· Models LDA/LDE 7800 GALLIPOLIS - The Old Kyger Free Will Bapt i~t Ch urch was the setting for the wedding of Doris Jean Hively dccorati9ns were dcsiMncd by Flowerl and Florists. a pink net covering, a candle on each side of the cake with silv er eandle holders. Two glass a'nd silver lazy s usa ns on each side of the cake held the nuts and mints a lso then! AFB, Ala . Sergeant Harrison is returning to Lowry AFB, , i bodice. She wore a white ca rnat ion decorated with white ribbon and white net. She "'ore a silver chain necklace. ' Mrs. Irwin wore a blue and white flow ered floor length dress with long sleeves. She wore a wh ite carnation trimmed with white ribbon and white net. She wore a white pearl necklace, ' Floral 'decorations were donated by Campaign Free Will Baptist Church. Candle decorations (or a ltar were . Curriculwn and lnstructir.i, " First Aid for KiM '~ ar<d Or. Nan Mykel. M<•1gs County Community Mental Hea lth Center, " Paront.'l ""' OK. Too." All pHI'CJit.s an• ur~t'il to .ut- tend the meetin~ . COLO') · • r,,.,,,, , ~~ TON IGHT thru THURSDAY The Bad News BealS in Breaking Training Cartoon SALE Colo., for duty asH television produ<.tion instrU(tor with a unit o£ the Air 'l'ndnin~ Command . The s(!rgcnnt ts a 19C.5 graduate of Piketon High School and attended Marsha ll university M Huntingtpn, w. Va. His wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Large Group Women's SPORT SHOES .......~.1 0 DRESS HEELS .......~. 12 Paul B . Saunders of Bidwell, Ohio. The nation's youth arc rai si ng the strongest oppositi on to tn<\ndu t ory retirement. a Con £erence SAVE Board su-rvey of 5,000 households finds. About 75 percent of those under 25 opposed any fixed retirement Connies, Johansens, Naturalizers, age, compared with 64 percent genera lly. wedd ing trip was SUP-ONS AND OXFORDS '· Not All Sizes But All Good Buys. Sor!J, No Layaways. the cake was attired with a bride and groom sta nding in The groom is a 1970 gra duate of Milton High front of a heart decorated . Scliool and a 1972 graduate ~of With gathering white net West Virginia Stute College wit h a cupid attached to the wllh a n Ass-ociate of Science net Deg ree in Ind ustria l AND MORE ON LARGE .GROUP MEN'S costume wrJs a red jumpsuit. The Y2 Auditions, Miss Wonderful was a ~lass .punch bowl. Carter Caves, Oli~e·. Hill, The cake, made by Mrs. .. ·Kentucky . The . bmlc and Mary Moore, was a three •groom arc res1dmg .on _22 tiered cake. It was decorated ll enk le, · Ave , Gall tpoh s, ceremony the groom sang of blue and pink carnations, with blue hearts ail the way Ohio. "Till There Was You." · baby's brea th, and blue and. aro~nd the tiers, pink trim• '!'he bride, is a 1977 ~ra.duatc The church was decorated pi nk ribbons with a lace around the tops and bottoms of Kyger Creek H1gh School with 1wo seven branch border background. of the tiers, with bells be· and IS employed by Burger candelabras trimmed wit h Her jewelry was cross eartween the tiers. 'i'he top for Chef. green vine, roses, and blue rings, a cameo, an abalony ·Full-width · ha111per door and convenient """""""'""'~ drying rack MANY TO CHOOSE FROM. POMEROY-The Pomeroy Pl'A meetin~ Monda'y night • Nat., .· Pomeroy PTA meetinR slated · ® 5 '••••••••..# 'i The new Mr. and Mrs. SCRATCH, DENT AND DISCONTINUED. including carrots, celery, onions, potatoes; pineapple slice salad, apricots, cornbread, butter and milk. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, potato salad, buttered peas, mixed fruit. c;up and milk. Friday - Fried fi sh, Jllashed potatoes, cole slaw, lemon pudding, bread, butter and milk. · PhiHips, Mrs. Lona Clary, Mrs. Edna Mooney .and Denise Caldwell. • The bridal table had a white lace tablecloth . The three-tiered wedding cake was trimmed in blue roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Also served were two single layer cakes attaclled to each side of the three-tiered Ctke. A crystal punch bowl, mints and nuts completed the bridal table. FRAME SALE COUNCIL TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM and Bosworth -Council 46 R&SM Wednesday, Jan. II, 7:30 p.m. cranberry sauce, can ned white checked, floor-length dress with a blue hat and blue satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet similar to the bri(le;s in a woven basket. Serving the groom as best man was his brother, Robert J . Thompson, Jr . Also standing with ·them was Hal Thompson, also a brother of the groom. Ushers were Steve Mooney, brother of the bride, and Paul Thompson , brother of the groom. They -- a Miss· Pauline White, Mies . Technology as an Elct1rUiiic Ca rol Coleman of Cheshire, electricia n. He is employed at Mrs. Janet Browning a nd the Goo dyear Tire and Mrs. Dorothy Toier, served Rubber Company at Apple at the 'redding table. The bri de's traveling Grove, W. Va. as an instrument t~chnician . Fri . tiiBp ,m . • M!o n& Tues ., Wed. Saf.lill Thursday til12 noon . ., *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FAStiiON KNITS *MILL PRICES SPEC.TAC.U LAR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI ON EVERY GORGEOUS BOLT OF OUR FALL AND WINTER · ·DESIGNER KNITS Polye ste r doubl e kn its, polyester & wool blends, 100 · per . cent wool ·.· suede. Beautiful styles & colors . .lh OFF! REG. 1 1.98 YD. ' ON OUR QUALITY REMNANTS EXCELLENT SELECTION $ ONLY .• •' •• ·'' •, '< ., ., �·. • C-1- lbe SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan , 8,1978 B-8- The SWldaYTimes-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1978 Alterri·atives. to using drugs essence- of Jnew 648 program· ... • . GALLIPOLIS Th e American society today is drug oriented. Since 1 ~.50. hundreds of new drugs have input , representat ion and f13rti cipation in the progress. Therefore, ~~Alternatives" is seeking ~reater com- been discovered, invent ed, •. mumt y participation on its tested and adv erti sed, greatly increa sing drug u.Sage and abuse. The problem of drug abuse, partir ula riy among young people, has become a major Advisory Board and en - nationwide concern . Gallia, reside co ura~ es ~ omm~n1ty members to jom. The only qualihca ti~n for membership is that the commumty membe_rs be . t6 or above, II)' STEVE wtLSTEJN UPI Sporu Wrller • Meigs counties, and have an Advisory Board will be held active interest in the welfare ·at the GaUia Community of the community. If you are Mental Health Center on interested, please contact January llat 7:30p.m. A film your Community Mental presentation on the drug PCP Health Center in Gallla at 446- (apgei Dust) will iUl· :;500, Meigs at 992-2192 and mediately follow the regular Jackson at 286-5075 by business meeting. All interested commun i ty January 11, 1978. The next scheduled residents are welcome to meeting of the Alternativ•• attend. Gallm , Jackson. o r Ln Jackson and Meigs counties \ BLUE TAG CLOTHING CLEARANCE· 0/ . :/O.Qff are no exception . Throughout t~e past few years there has SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES . been a rising de mand for drug co un seling, dru g education, drug crisis hotline, etc. in respon se to th e communities ' needs, the Gailia·Jackson . · Meigs 648 Board has awarded a grant to POMEROY - During the recent ~rive to register persons • fo r the utility discount it was discovered create a new program known that many people eligible for as " Alternatives." ''Alternatives" is a sui>stance abuse program of· fered through your loca l Community Mental Health Clinic. Its services are Hom estead Exemption on their real estate taxes were not taking advantage of it . After January I, 1978 the Auditor's office will .again be taking applications for aimed toward helping those· Homestead individuals who have already deve loped drug 00r drug related problems. This is a giant task since specifi c Senior Citizens who believe they qualify should me an application with the Meigs County . Auditor 's offi ce needs vary from year.to year located in Pomeroy. Exemption . and cOmmunity demands for . Anyone 65 years of age in Services are greater than ~an 1978 or older with an in~ome Ill! met by the staff. Adequate of $10,000 or less can qualify. n ,e e d s a sse s s men l Persons totally disabled or necessitates communi ty not expected to recover for the nel<t 12 months are also eligible for the exemption. Those already receiving Homestead Exemption will receive a pink renewal form from the Auditor's office within the next 60 days. This form Is to be returned to the Auditor's office only if income has changed enough to put you in another bracket or If you have moved or sold property recently . Otherwise, this form can be discarded. The next thr"" months is also the time for you to sign up for any Medicare coverage you do not have, if ,you are eligible. Most ·peopie who have Medicare hospital insurance do not pay monthlY premiums for this protection. · - SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JANUARY 8 THRU JANUARY 14 CHICKEN D SNACK BOX lJRoAsTE~ 39 t«»G~ ALL WHITE OR ALL DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE No Substitutes e 2 PIECES CHICKEN e MASHED POTATOES tl ROLL ,g.~ GalliPGiis Store On~ ,...,4rl1PPt . GAU.I POLIS, 2nd & OLIVE ST. FOR QUICK PICK-UP SERVICE PHONE 446,-2bl'l~ SPECIAL • ....,.. -lAtin battery stolen POMEROY - A burning bale of hay and a stolen battery occupied the attention of .Meigs County sheriff's deputies Friday and continued Saturday, Carl Shenefield, S~lem Center, reported he believed gasoline had been used to ignite the bale of hay. Clell LaBonte, Rt. 1, Long ·Bottom, said he parked his pickUp truck near the Shriners Park at Racine, and it was there that the battery was taken . POMEROY Meigs ·county Sheriff James J . Proffitt blamed snow and ice on CR 16 for a 10 p.m. Thurs· day accident' which wrought heavy damage ·to a Volkswagen but hurt no one. The sheriff identified James L. Walker ; 21 , Columbus, as the driver. who was traveling south threetenths of a mile off SR 124 when he lost control and struck a bridge. c PHONE Hay ablaze and DISQUALIFIED . CHICAGO (UPI) - TWo OhiQ stores have been disqualified from the federal Food St.amp Program. Robert's Food Market in .Norwood was disqualified for 60 days in December and January because owner Robert Mellett was charged with repeatedly accepting food coupons for ineligible items like cigarettes, soap, cough drops and newspapers . ' Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Lacy were char~d with a similar offense and their Cloyd and lotlie's Market lri Dayton was suspended from the program for a year . • At the end of the disqualification periods, &lOre owners may apply for reinstatement. Until then, they cannot accept food coupons. 'I' Vilas, cillng a brulled left ankle, both called off their thirdround matches Friday and threatened not to show Saturday. NEW YORK ( UPI) - Jimmy Oonn..-s fought past Brian But both ground«roile specialists were ready to play. Vilas Gottfried, 6-4, ~. &.3, and Bjorn Borg recovered from the was a bit slower than In his magnificent second..-ound victory "fill" in lime to stop Guillermo Vilas, &.3, &.3, Salurday to set over Connors, but Borg wu simply flawless, • • · · up another clusic rematch between the fiery American and Oonn<n lacked the sharpness he sllowed &&•1{111- Vila$ and imperturbable Swede for the W<rld No. I TiUe In the finals of Manuel Orantea, but he was meeting~ a(lOr the soft· the·:~.ooo Masters Tennis Olampionship. spoken Floridian hlld a illy's rest because of Borg's default . Bor&, wbo defeated Connors in five sets in the finals Jt Gottfried, seeded secood following a superb year on the Wllpbledon, lnunedlately ~)aimed the No. I ranking for 1977 · Grand Prilr: circUli, pliyed line of the best matches of his life as aft« beatb_tg Vilas, the U. S. Open Champion, before 12,600 he kept the pressure on Coimors by attacking the net and fl!ns In Madlaon Square Garden. Vilas disagreed, of course, returning many of Connors' deep drives. andComora,DOdoubt, will have something to say about that if Connors had won seven of their previous nine meetings, but he whips Borg on national television SUnday. tile difference in this one was only a single service ·break. Borg, eoo~plalnlng of a sore throat and slight fever, and... Gottfried was broken in the fifth game of the first sel . r.onnoro ON ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHlNG Stat~bach, Morton ·super features . By MIKE RABUN NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON CLEARANCE ITEMS ', CONVIItSE CHRISIVIIT COLIMA • . TElliS SHOES 8'2"x11'2" CABIN TENT O.tiQi'ltd wi t~ tt.. No. I p<O!Ittionol on ,._'1 10...,~. l ~h~hl 1htll _,. ,_tr\IC'I- wi t~. hH•ifo.obonl dtllgn lew oocipionol lrodion ond w.,,_"Soft 1n o loll~", teorydott. (CO,.,..; loom 11110h. fvly poddtd iof>91101 ol\d ~ t. cob fot 11111•- U1tMot1. SJ Coleman American Hefilag. fa mily Tetal. Thill' 117"•B'r (.426 cu. ft.) family lent proo.ides on .. cellenl shlt...- for 01\Y growing family or fi¥t odultt. ThrH nylon scrlef'IW •indows ollowo four-woy ¥¥11ikJiion. White 1 or. drill lop wilt\ 1idewolh of gr ..n 6.So.z. Dri· T••' · Ooub~utikttedlop-fltiNtdMOml. Outsid. frofne of o lumi ~tum pol .. molte t.m fttdion fosr ond 1itn9le: ciN~rl the lnleriOf for comforf<Jble inside qL'(I(ieu. lope reinforced, or•n ¥1 n)ll coo ted nyiQfJ floor. Flome-r•istont. $11888 HIOC'SUG. $19.99 Heclr'o Reg. $149.88 uwn1111'1. •..•.•• , -tt -- Sports Dept. CENTURY REEL Moat popuklt dOMd -loc• lishing 1eet .r.-er. s.leclo-Diol drog . . . ,...;,.; ~ or LH r.tri~ e. duol onli•rr.-er~t. 730 k. of Hl-lb . .,_., Stren•. 2GAL. ROCKET MOTOR-OIL Automotive· Dept. sz44 HICK'UIG, $2.99 STEEL Heck's Reg. '11.97 Sports Dept. Munsey DOUBLE BURNER SNOW SHOVEL '16 Heck's Reg. •24.96 Hardware Dept. Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. POlAROID Gillette MINUTE MAKER CAMERA SUPERMAX 2 STYLER/DRYER $1899 •22.88 800Watts 2 .Power Settings 3 Attachments Mia~i Randle scored a career-lligh 27 points Saturday as " ·· '19!!'sReg; '24.96 . Box of 60 . COlTON SWABS \ 77°. __ Heck's Reg•..-9.9.!....:., , .........•.. ~ Heck's Reg. '1.35 Cosmetic Dept. :i>aY,~~eck (UPI) Stater\ ,bland, N. Y., earnea the .biggest paycheck of his · career Saturday - ,15,000 - . "111 beating Lee Taylor, San Diego, Calif., In the final match of a '100,000 tour· nament, first stop on the Professional Bowlers 'Aasodlotion Winter Tour. ' ...ftotb, 28, ac:ored 222 against 1ft for Taylor' in the cham- - J111tch. Taylor took '&h rUDJierup'a check of HECK'S ' 99~ . . ' ·- TORRANcE, Calif. '= Mark Rqth of 300 Count The Giants made no · .particular move with Morton as quarterback, but when IJenver Coach Red Miller went looking for a leader, Morton looked good to him. "The reason we traded for him was that be was such a good thrower,'' said Miller. " He can throw the football as well as anybody. If you get a guy who can really throw the football plus have the mobility (which sounds like Staubach) .then you have tbe ultimate. ''But as far ,as .I 'm concerned,-you have to start · with the throwing part . That '~ why we picked Craig .Morton. The fact that he does not have mobility is self evident, but the guy ' can North stops South, 17-14 throw. "He's a leader . He's coura- GREG BECKER ( Iii) tries to block Mark Smith's [10) jumper during .Friday night' s SEOAL cage game at ·Ga!Upoiis. The Blue Devils won, 84-39. See additional pictures and game details cln .page C-2. . geous. He plays hurt· and he gives his teammates everything ·he's got. · "What's more, we could get him ·head up for Steve . Ramsey and I ihought that was a pretty good deal. " Just how good a deal speaks for Itself. · Free throws giveNIU ·78-77 win MILLS FffiED WINSTON..SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Wake Forest football Coach Chuck Mills, whose teams have \von only 11 games in five years, has been fired, university officials said Friday 11ight "Because of continuing concern about the progress of the Wake Forest University football program," the school said in a sta.tement, "tbe University Athletics CoWlcil voted unanimously in a meeting Jan . 2, 1978, to recommend .. . that Coach .Mills be relieved ·of his position as head football coach and assigned other university duties." . Mills was told of the decision Tuesday. He had no · comment. YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPI) · - Shawn Thrower sank a pair of free throws with 22 · seconds left in the game Saiurday to give Northern lllinois a 78-77 victory over Eastern Michigan in a Mid· American Conf" ence game. The Huskies are now 5~ . overall and 3-ll in the MAC · ' while the Hurons fell to 3-8 on the season and ll-2 in the league. · · Forward Paul Dawkins paced Northern Illinois with 25 points while center John Harris added 21. Thrower finished the game with 12 points. Gary Green led Eastern Michigan with 26 .points and AI Cicotte contributed 15 in the losing cause. Northern Illinois held a ISpoint lead at halftime, 45-29. Eastern Michigan came back in the second half to narrow the margin, but never took the lead or tied the game. · .•. . ,. "ROth, acorlng the ninth :"W:tory of Ida PBA career, put 1ltt t111e lllltcb away when he· ·threw llrllr• In the seventh, eighth and nlntb framea. • He CIIIDe into the nationally televiled finala In the No. 2 spot and had to beat, Joe ·Nuuo, ·Yolllllltown, Ohio, fil-111, lot" tbe right to chaU~p T4ylor. Randle paced tile Broncos by makinil 12 out of 15 floor shota, including his first eight as Western finished with a 58 percentage from the field. Miami forward Archie AI· dridge matched Randle's "ll . points while guard John Schoemaker dumped In 14 for the Redsklns. The Redskins only hit 43 per~t from the field and never led by more than two points in the first ball as tbe T\n.~.....-... · Broncos took a ~1 halftime Western Michigan took . an upset 79-69 victory over Miami University. · Miami was favored d!D'ing the pre«ason to win . the Mid-American Conference basketball title. The Broncos snapped a four game losing streak with the victory ·and upped their record to Uoverall and 1·1 in the confernce. Miami feU to 74 overall and 2--lin.the MAC. Roth earns · M<x~e' 91 60 :largest EXCEDRIN was Morton who took over in 1972 when ' Staubach separated his shoulder during the exhibition season but it was Stauba~h who returned In the playoffs that. year to rally the Cowboys to a memorable win over "San Franclsco. And it was Staubach who was given the job for Sood· in 1973, a year and a half before Morton's eventual request to be traded was fulfilled. Dallas Coach Tom Landry recently recalled the decision he had to make. ".The de.cision was basically made because of the mobility of Staubach," said Landry. "Actually, I didn't feel it was a crucial decision in that I could win · either way. "I have great respect for Morton as a quarterback and as a passer anp I had great respect for Roger, too. Some· body bas to make such a decision and I made the Mght one for the Cowboys. "I think Roger's whole background in leadership ( helng a graduate of the. Naval Academy) was a factor . But the big swinging point was Roger's mobility. Craig's knees weren't very good. Tbey were stiff. He still isn't mobile, of course, but be hasn'thad to be. Even at that, · he's scored four touchdowns this year on bootlegs. "Roger perbaps did not have as much experience as Craig did at that time but he was a guy who could win the ball game for you any time you got ·in the clutch. Those ~ard to com~ by. . · "Craig was probably the one thing Denver needed. They were !h5 last year and all they needed was a solid performer at quarterback. Craig has matured as a person through a lot of adversity. The guys up there love him. They believe be is a real factor irl their success." surprised, 79-69 ,'ft~LAM~ZOO, Mich . (UPI) - JWiior Herman Jewelry Dept. Excedrtn This week, though, Is obviously diHerent. And it bas jarred memories of the one-time battle between the two quarterbacks with the different lifestyles. It was Morton who quarterbacked Dallas to the Super Bowl in 1970 but it was Staubach who won the job and took the Cowboys back to · the NFL tiUe game in 1971. 99 Heck's Reg. •4.88 , Then Indiana threw the ball BLOOMINGTON, Ind. ( UPI) - Rich Adams poured away and Radford fouled in 21 points and a tricky wne Audie Matthews with two defense did the rest to lift seco nds left . Matthews Illinois to an upset 65-64 Big missed the frt'll tl~row 'but Ten triumph over IOth..-alt•l t~ ne ran out before Indiana lndiana Saturday, snapping co~id put the ball in play. Illinois used a shifting :zOne the Hoosiers' eight-game and hit ~4 pen.'llnt i.n· the first winning streak . Dlinois, 1-1 In league play huif and also controlled · the and 7-4 overall, led virtually boards for a 41-31 halftime all the way to hand Indiana lead. When Indiana gradually only its second loss in 10 caught up, Illinois went to a four -corner orrense and starts. worked for good shots. But the Hoosiers , trailing . Levi Cobb and Reno Gray by as much as 12 pp1nts, rallied in the final minutes on were the only other lliinois clutch baskets by Wayne players in double figures with Radford and Ray Tolbert to 10 apiet-e. Mi.ke Woodson cut the Dlini margin to a topped Indiana with 17, single point with 15 seconds to Hadford hud 16 and Glen Grunwuld 12. play . . ~It Ufl Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS (UPI) For years it was diHicult to mention the name of one without mentioning the otber. ..,.heir careers were meshed. What one did affected the other. And some of the livliest of debates in Dlillas took place 1n taverns with super fans arguing tbe cailabiliiles of the Cowboys' two quarterbacks. Now, three years after they finally struck off in different directions, they will once· more share t~ attention. The confrontation of Roger Staubach, Vietnam veteran, NFC passing champion and the undisputed on.field leader of the Dallas Cowboys, and Craig Morton, the newly rilarried, rededicated, strongarmed inspiration of the ·Denver .Broncos, will likely ' he one of the highlights of Super Bowl XII. · At least it will be one of the hi8hlights in the·' week~ong buildup which ends a week lr'1ffi Sunday In tbe title game at the Louisiana Superdome. It's not as if Morton and Staubach haven't played against each other since Morton was traded from Dallas to the New York Giants six games into the 1974 season. But when · the Giants and Cowboys played, Morton didn't have much to w<>rk with . Consequently , the Giants lost all five of those meetings. HOT .PLATE '322 ·. break point of theeiW!th game. and Borg served QUI lite match at love . · ·Errors were costly for Vilas, who committed~ to Borg's 15. " I think this victory makes me No. I for the year," BorR said. "Ifelt very bad yesterday but not today . !feel a little bit weak, but I was ~retty strong out there. Last night I was sweating a lot. I thmk I sweat the lever out.' • Vilas disagreed about Borg's self-procla~ned No. I status. "This is 1978. 1 am No. I for '77, not Borg," Vilas said. Vilas offered no excuses. The Connors-Borg championship match for the $100,000 top p<'ize will begin at 2 p.ni. E~·fSWlday, and will be followed by a consolation match. Gottfried w.ill meet Raul Ramirez for the $40,000 third place. Ramirez taking tile place of VUas . , fourth game of the final set. Even to the end of the two hour, 21 minute duel, Gottfried was battling hard as be pressed Connors to two deuces after coming back from 4().15 on Connors' serve . Borg danced along the baseline, returning everything Vilas delivered and taking advantage of the ~year-old Argentine 's hurried rushes to the ne~ blast passing shots by him. Vilas buried himself early when he double-faulted ill break point on his first two services. Vilas blew an opportunity to climb back Into the ma tch after battling through seven deuces in the sixth game of the second set to hold, and then breaking Borg to ..:!. Vilas then watched a Borg lob drift, and tben breaking Borg to ~- Vilas then watched a Bor~ lob drift over his head on the ba•elin• for the -Indiana lS upset 65-64 . ' ill tile second game of the second set and Gollfried again in the • Heck's Regular Price cause crash JANUARY 8 THRU 14 FIXED THE WAY YOU ,LIKE 'EM They have hospital insurance because of credits for work Wlder Social Security. If you have Medicare hospital insurance (part A) but do not have medical insurance, (part B), you may · sign up for medical insurance (part B) in the first three months of the year. If you are 65 or older and have Medicare medical in· surance (part B), but not the hospital insurance. [part A), you may receive the hospital insurance (part A) by paying a monthly premiwn. You may apply for hospital insurance (part A) in Jhe first · three months of any year. Your protection does not bl!gin until July I of the yea,r you applied in. Your Social Security office can an~)!'er. any nue'l(iQn~ you may have on Medicare. The nwnber to call is 992~622. A Social Security Represen· · tative is at the Senior Citizen Center in Pomeroy . each Wednesday mo rning-. No appointment is necessary. This Tu~sday morning at 11 a.m. , Nan Mykel of the Community Mental. Healtp Center will speak on the book Life After Life. -This publiCation deals with the experience of regaining life after being pronoWJced dead. On Thursday morning at 11 a.m., Mr. Chuck Williamson of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company will speak on the Winter of 1977. For two days, January 17 and 18, 1977, Columbus and South· ern customers were asked to cut back their use of elec· tricity. What prompted this 'need lor conservation and can It happen again! This presentation discusses Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric's system and how demand affects supply. Snow and ice Sunday thru Saturday Connors, Borg in clas.s ic rematCh . ank . .Y S, ~o:;._., edge . PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)The New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgera will go at It once again, but this time on the golf Unka. Among the entrants for a football-baseball player golf clusic to be played Jan. 27-28 are Thunnan MWIIOD, Gralg Netllea, Lou Plnlellll and Yogi Berra, ~ all . of the · Ya!lkees. it was announced today by tournament chairman Randall Malin . Repnslllting ' the Dodgen, wbo lolt to the Yankees In the World Serlea, w11l be Don Sutton, Tommy John, Reggie &nith and Rick Mondsy. First prize to the winning patr Ill the Mobole, beat ball competition Ia f}O,OOO. ') lQ • RALEIGH, N. C. (UP!) that sent North Ca rolina Charles "Hawkeye" Whitney State into the lead with 6:42 keyed a first-half rally and remaining before halftime. North Carolina State used a The Wolfpack was never tenacious zone defense again in trouble. · . • • realizatiOU- - -Saturday for-a.smashlng.14.50--....£enter _Gienn- Sudhop_was------~ MILAN , ltalyh (UP! ) _ hAt . eavywe 1g championship fl~ht between Muhanunad Ali and Ken Norton moved closer to rea Hz at i o n Sat u r d a Y folloWing a two-hour meeting between .Amencan promoter · ao~. Arum and a TWlislan official. The 'fight , which would be the fourth between the two heavy~elght s.. would be staged_m TuniSia next, June. Arum, preSident of Top Rank Inc., said the negotiations were proceeding well and the only possible pro b 1em concern e,d stalemeqts by Norton s manager, Bob Biron, that his $12 m1 1I1on . NAMED COACH MARQUETTE, Mich . (UPI)- Bill Rademacher, a former wide receiver with the · "New York Jets, was named head fooiball coach at North· ern Michigan University Saturday. , NC State smashes Duke five, 74-50 . Bout closer ' -in golf battle MOBILE , Alu. [UPI) goal to give the North a 1!)-7 Linebacker Mike Woods of lead with 5:47 left and Todd the University of Cincinnati Chri stense n of Brigham raced B3 yards with a fumble Young went in from a yard recovery in the closing out with 1:27 to go for the minutes Saturday to set up North'S other touchdown . the North's final touchdown The fir st half wa s in a come-from-behind 17-14 scoreless, the first time that victory over the South in the has happened in the 21l·year Senior Bowl College ·au star Senior Bowl history·, but the ga me. So uth marched Bl yards after The South, paced by seeond the second half kickoff with team All-American Johnny Davis, the leading rusher In Davis of Alaboma and the game with more than )10 quarterback Doug William~ .•. yan!_s, crashing across from of Grambling, had marched oneyard out to give the So uth all the way down to tlie North th e lead with only 3:07 gone In two-yard line before Davis, th e third period. trying to score the go-ahead The South was not to score touchdown, fumbled the ball. again until the final 18 Woods, a lumbering 236- seconds when Williams. a pounder, scooped up the bail seco nd-team Aii·Ameri ca at the North's eight-yard-line who completed 21 passes for and ran to the South nine 245 ya rda, threw a )[).yard before wpeedy Wes Chandler strike to Chandler. of Florida overcame a 20The North started with yard deficit to pull him down P i t t s b u r g h • s MI k e Cavanaugh at quarterback from hehi~d . The North scored all of its · arid he directed his team Into points in the final period. All· scoring position on the very American Terry Miller of first possession but Corral Oklahoma State scored from missed the 44-yard field goal four yards out with 12:04 left attempt. That was the last in the game ·to enable the time the North was to get North to tie the score at 7-7. inside the South 35 until the Frank Correl kicked a Senior final period. Jlowl record 46-ya rd field TURNOVER ._ When both Brad Abels (30) and Jeff Brown (22) came down with this rebound, Gallipolis turned the ball over to Meigs. Marauder defender on left Is Ray Andrews (25 ), who shared Meigs' rebounding honors with five . _.,:..._....:... Devils. · Whitney had 14, including 10 The Wolfpack trailed in the first half, as the through most of the first half Wolfpack Improved its record before Whitney, a 6-5 to lll-1 overall and I-ll in the sophomore. sparked a surge league. , John Harrell paced the M k' 1 Duke attack with 12 points ·US Ies topp e and freshman guard Eugene Banks added-10. Duke Is now Denison, 64·52 9-J overall and 1·1 in the ACC. The Wolfpack, leading 35-30 GRANVILLE, Ohio [UPI) at intermission, dominated - Musklhgum , led by Dave play in the second half, Smith's 22 points, pulled shutting off the inside with Its away early in the second half tight zone. Th~ Blue Devils for a 64-52 Ohio Conference managed only six points Southern Division . win over during the first IO minutes of Denison Saturday afternoon. the final half as North · The Muskles , now 8· 3 Carolina State steadily built overall and 2-ll in conference its lead , , h 01J!pewas uown Kent Sta_te, Parfitt ga1ns lO!Jt ~:a~~~t.;a:~~ry~eet ·~~~['d~~r;:~;:~~ MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (UPI) - Val Bracey poured In 111 points and grabbed eight reboWids lo lead Central Michigan to a 9~ 61 MldoAmerlcan Conference victory over Kent State Saturday that gave Coach Dick ParfiU Ida 1111lh career victory wltb the OIIP!Jewu. The Odppewu streaked to • ' !~an~~~~ot~:t ~o,:;.~er~~: . ~~~:r ~~lini~ !~~~~~ ~~~ a 19-J lead seven minutes into the game and were never behind as they improved their &eBBOn record to 6-6 and won tllelr second MAC game in three conference outings. Kent State fell to 1-10 overall and 0.2 in the league. Jeff Ti-opf finished with 12 points for Central Michigan while Leon Guydon, Kevin r Janer, Dave Grauzer and Sonny Newman each had 10. Burrell McGhee of Kent State led all players with 00 paints. The Chippewas who led 4930 at halfiiine, were helped by five technical fouls called . against Kent State in the first half "three to Rex ·Hughes. ' · . · RETAINS LEAD TUCSON, . Ariz. (UPI) Tom Watson, scrambling for the first time in the tour· nament, · made t!Je turn In even par 38 Saturday to stay two strokes ahead of Bobby Wadklna halfway through the third round of the $200,000 Tucson _Open., \'r stretch early In the fll1al half. That burst gave Musklng\lfll, which led 21;22'at halftime, a 50-28 bulge. Pete Lip trap added 12 points for Muskingum, which never trailed after a Frank Doudna basket broke an 11-IB tie, while John Rldall scored 12 lot Denison, now 2-7 and li2. · REtAINS LEAD PFRONTEN, West Ger· many (UPI) - Annemarfe Moser-Proell of Austria turned back America's Cindy Nelson for the second con· secutlve day Saturday, winning a downhill ski race to retain her lead In the World Cup Standings. ••• �- ,. • C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,.Jan. 8, 1978 .. C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Ja n. 8,1978 Friday's high school Fridav's Oh io High Schoot . Ba5kefbil ll Res uHs United Press Internationa l Ada 61 Cridersville Perry 51 Akron E 80 Akron F irest one 58 · Akron Garfield 62 Akron Eitel 56 Akron Hower 69. Akron South 62 Akron N 47 Akr on Buchte l 43 Akron Springfield 67 Field 65 Alliance 62 Massillon 56 Anthony Wayne 69 Rossford 49 Archbol ~ 55 Napoleon 43, Ashland SO Dover 41 Asht abu l a 80 A shtab ula Edgewood 43 Barberton 81 Salem 76 (otl MASSIVE PI LEUP - Just aboul a lliOplayerson the floor were scrambling for a loose ball when this photo was taken during the GAHS-Melgs game Friday. Left to right E. V. CLARKE (42) flips a pass over Tim Coats {Ill during SEOAL cage battle at Galli polis Friday night. Cage GALLIPOLIS - Coach Jim Os born e' s Ga llipoli s Blu e ALL GAMES W L P OP 9 1 695 558 Waverl y 8 1 582 470 5 2 499 471 · 4 2 40 1 385 Po rl smou th Pt . Plea sant Washingl on 5 3 551 479 1 i 128 97 4 5 559 535 Ra venswood Gallipol is Athe ns Ir on ton 6 655 685 6 520 5 19 4 3 Wellslon Meigs 3 8 722 804 2 e 565 73 1 Jackson 2 8 5 24 658 Non .SE OAL r esults: M iam i· Tra ce 60 Wash ingfon CH 52 G r ee nup 70 Por tsmou th 61 Pt. Plea san t 81 Pa r ker sburg South 60 SE OAL VARSITY TE AM W L ·p OP Logan 7 0 483 363 · Wave rl y 5 I 379 292 A t he.(1S 4 J 465 45 1 Ir onton 3 3 388 34 1 Ga ll ipol is We llston 3 M ei gs Jacks on TOTALS Blue ·Devils stun Marauders, 84-39 3 "391 354 4 460 487 J 1 6 365 0 6 311 26 26 3242 3242 1 2 2 2 4 3 289 343 262 240 335 5 5 4 4 GAHS-Meigs box. Jack son M eigs 1 5 170 294 0 7 238 298 Friday 's results : Ga ll_! po li s 38 M~i g s 29 Ir on ton 55 Well st on 52 Athens 56 Jac k son 28 WaYer l y 45 -Loga n :12 Tues day's ga m es : H illsboro at Washington CH RaYenswood at Par kersburg Sou th P t. Pleasa nt a t Nit ro Fri day's games: Loga n at Gall ipolis l ron ton. a t Meigs Jackson at We llston Wa verly at At hens Washington CH al Ci r clev ille Pl. Pleasant a t Ra ... ens wood Port smouth at Ash land Jan . 14 game: Vin ton Coun ty a! Portsm outh W L .P (2 ot) Co l Brook ha ven 81 Col Marion-Frank li n· 68 Col Oe Sales 55 Col Har tl ey 54 Col East 130 Co l Br iggs 69 Col Eas tmoor 71 Col Mohawk 69 "THE DOCTOR" GETS REBOUND - GaUia 's top rebounder, Brad (The Doctor ) Abels (30) picks off one of his seven rebounds in this action photo. Marauder defender below is Chuck Follrod {15). Gallia 's Mark Smith ( 10) looks on . 77 4 1 216 182 J 1 208 151 logan 3 2 2 128 154 38~29 Neigs Ja ckson 1 4 149 214 o 4 140 17 1 TOTAL S 13 13 1044 1044 Thursd ay;s re sults : Gal lipolis 46 M ei gs 29 Jan. 12 gam es: Well ston at Jackson Ga"l lipoli s at Logan HAWKINS ARRESTED ATLANTA {UP! ) - Television s p ortseas t~r ' Alex.._ Hawkins, 40, · whose commehtS ha ve stirred .--c...(Nltroversy, was arrested Friday on several. charges, marijuan a . in cludin g possession and driving under the influence of alcohol. Hawkins was charged witll profane a nd abusi ve language and improper lane · c han ge in a dd ition to possession of less than an ounce of marijuana and the , driving while drunk count. .-: His companion in the car, Thomas Paul Allen Sr., 52, of Atlanta, was accused of being drutl< in a9 aufnlll>bile. They were released on bond. ··· ·•· •·· w 67 . . .... ·\\'~;·' ' GA LLIPOLIS ··:::. . Coach Rick VanMatre's Ga llipolis . Blue Imps snapped a threegame losing streak by turnin g back Coa ch Bruce · DAILEY DRIVES - Gallia's Ri ck Dailey (32) drives toward bucket with Mei gs delen~ert Chuck Kennedy {231 and Tom Hawle~33 ) looking on. 46 Tol Roger s 64 Tot Central 5 ~ To t Scott 93 Tot Bowsher 75 To l St. F r anci s 60 Tot DeV ilbiss 55 (of ) · Tol 51. Johns 54 Tol Slarl 49 1.1 4; Score br quarters : Well ston 15 ~ l4 15. . . . .64 Ironton IS 18 2 1 20 - 74 R:est rve score ! Iron ton 55. Well ston 51. • Cubs open season with easy victory CHESHIII E - Tht• Guifling the Sl'Cond qua rter in tak e a all gaJliCs as they played host Hand Sehoo l Cubs unclcr new (~o n 1n mndi n g 311->1 hal ft ime to Port s mouth Satu rdHy t•uadJ Tum Ct ran. opl'ncd 'lead . Don Sux on and C('n C !heir 1978 ba kct ball ni ght. Wellston dropped to 3-4 in cmnpa ign on a stl'ong note Shaver pruv ided the '111 ~-1\~ tr SEOAI. play and H overa ll . last wee k by defeating llope &' o ri n ~ punch for t he ('ui.Js, Haven SchQOI at .Jackson. 50- scur int-; 30 ;.mO l B pHint s Th e box score: respectively . 6. WELLS TON (64) Randy F'ricnd pacl' t.l the The ga mr. wus n ever in Roys ter 7-9-23 ; Gil li land 3· 4· llopo Huven Selioo l wi th 4 10 ; Will iams J¥4-10: M ar tin 4 do ubt when the r ubs outto"3-3 in t he lea g ue a nd 3-Q in 1-9; Nor m an 3-2 8 ; Swonoer 1 scured.t he ir oppon ent~ 22-2 in . D~ Tal Stritch 67 TCil Waite 43 Tr i Va ll ey 57 Cr ooksvill e 52 Upper A rli ngton 50 Gro'le Ci ty 48 · Upper Sand usky 55 Bucyrus Ur bana .49 Kenton ' Ridg e 45 Val ley V iew 68 Northri dge 66 Va ndalia 51 North mont 38 Van lue 7S M cCom b 57 W Holmes 78 Manches ter 51 War r en Harding 85 E Li'lerpool 63 Wate rloo 82 Portage South east 58 Wauseon 76 Montpe lier 71 Weirton . (W. Va. ) 74 Wells - . Da lr T uck er , E u~e n e . Hofk('h nml .limmy Hmt lf'y a ll • sH w ad hln,' fnr tlw l'ul.ls. Uut r~tll l'd to Sl'ore. Hnwe \•t•r . • Mauril'c S111 ilh t n s~t·d ir1 twu l>l)ints rur lhl' r ubs. Tht• nrxt uuting , thP Cubs w11l ~ ut l'urtsmmdh, Oluo un Jan. 2U fo r mlntlu.: r · An•a Seven l'wrt l'S"I, poi nt ~ . -------------------------~--~------------ ----- ---· • • Pay Quarterly Compounded . ~ TAX SHELTERED H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO · 992 -3795 27 SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-0303 Open 9:00 to6 :00 Weekdays . 9:0otoS :OO Saturday . No App Oi ntm P.rif Nece ssary ACE Cham.Jul 78 Day Wrighl as ' HARDWARE - 39 -...,.....__84__ . . Deliance 61 Cel ina 53 Defphos Sf . Johns ¢9 Ott awaGlandorf 54 Delta 84 E'lergreen 6S Oi)(ie 61 Milton Uni on 46 Doylestown 40 Hill sdal e 21 Dublin -47 Col A cadem y 42 '"' I TOM Hawley (33 ) and Bill Armstrong (20) battle for . . ,., loose .ball during Friday's GAHS.Meigs contest. On left:is Bill Elkins ( 31). On right in rear is Tim C<>ats (II ). "- '" Oay 43 Fi"dlay S2 Marion Harding 49 F<tl Loramie 14 Anna 73 Fostoria 51 Bowling Green 43 Flbtor i a St. Wed elln 63 i remont St . Joe 58 F""ntc lir. 70 Trenton l;dgewood 64 for Gallanna 81 Wh itehal l 69 G~e v a 68 Ashtabula St. John . 84 Cath ~ewcomer stown 53 Hem ilton ~oss 74 Twin :J;'alley N 69 1•1an Vall ey S 87 Ridgewood Ci ty 55 i 14t!nston 43 ChaQr ln Fa lls 39 LJI<ota 65 Hamilton Tatl 64 Loel:ota 74 Easlwood 72 ' L:[l)erty Un i on ~lnc hes ter 78 Canal 17 t:!tklng Valley 82 tjealh 64 La1a 68 Canton M c Kinley 65 L1ma Bath 64 Wapak oneta 48 iJD,a Sr 68 Canlon McKinley ""-5 ( ot I Cllldon , 60 Sp ringfield 4- strand stitching. attractive • Sturdy, construction: fibres • Tough resist breakage and shedding. on Deposit at OhioValley Bank Paid from Dayof Deposit until Day of Withdrawal! Made of genuine broom corn 47 zyoernsey ALL INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS co Fa irborn Baker 101 Sidney 77 Fa irfield 61 Hamilton Giir - fleld 60 Interest on "Clean Sweep" Eu clid 58 Mayfiel d SO ·Fa ir less 69 Tr iway 65 Fai r vi ew 74 Avon l ak e 59 Fa.)' ettev ille 54 Cin Col!nlry "Ace is tht placf> \lii th Helpful Hardware Man"® ACE Elmwood 64 Tol Whitmer 57 ~da 63 Mill er, Imps we;e lO.of 14 at the fou l line for 71 perce nt. GAHS h~¢ , 32 rebounds, 11. by Mark · Bostic. Th e Gallia ns had 10 turn overs. Wilson's Meigs reserves, 38Meigs hit II of 42 fi el d goal 29 , here F riday night. attempts for 26 percent. The The victory left Gallipolis·5- visitors were seven of 11 at 4 on the year and 4-2 insil!e the charity line. Meigs had 30 the SEOA L. Meigs dropped t'o rebounds, nine by Ohlinger . 0-7 in league play. MHS had· ·seven turnovers. Box score : Gallipolis led 14~ . 22-16 and 30-22 at the quartermarks. MEIGS RES.ERIIES 1291 Gr eg Atkins, 5-10 Thom as 1-0·2; Yeager 2-2-6; nger 2-4-8: Dodson 3-0-6 ; so phomore forward, paced Ohli Kennedy 1·0-2: O'Bnlen 1-1-3 : the Blue Imps with 10 points. Faulk 1·0·2: Snowden 0·0-0; B oo We a ver a nd Mi ck Blaellnar 0-0·0. TOTALS 11 -7· 29. Robinson each ha d seven. GAHS RESERVES l381 Steve Ohlinger," 5-11 freshRob inson 4-0-8; Harrlr1g1 on 2ma n, pa ced the Li ttle 3-7; Weaver J-2-8 ; Atk ins 4-2· Marauders with eight points. 10; Orr 0~0-0 ; Bosllc 1·3·5: Britt Dodson·, 5-9 freshman Der ifield o.o.o; Warner 0·0·0; Beatt ie o.o.o; Wi cklin e 0-0-0; and Chris Yeauge r , 5-11 Golj i 00-0. TOTALS 1•·10-38. junior each had six. " Score bY quarters : . GAHS,bit 14 of 41 .field goal Meigs 8 e 6 7- 29 14 e a· attempts for J:i percent. The GAHS lh~ El yria as Lorain Sr. 57 ' NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Anyone who is sa la rieJ or self-em ployeJ a nd not cove red b y an y qther retIremen t pla n can take a9va nt age of a big t ax b rea k. We at Ohio Valley Bank are very pleased and excited to be able to make t hi s offe r to 1~ ro vicle fo r your ret irement security free o f ftn ancia l wo rry , SALE PRICE 1291 5 88 REG. PRICE $269 I I , For full no-obligation de~a ils , visit• ::Shawnee 54 f:m"aln Cathol i c 91 Avon 78 ezti"ain Clear v iew b2 M idvl ew .,.5 at"aln King 7o~F re mont Ross . ~4 t;:mJdonvtlle 50 Lexi ngton 48 c::i"u lsville 68 N Canton ......oover 59 • CZI)Jisvilte Aq uinas 50 Canton -cc .a 12 otl · ·IDn5field 57 Sandusky 59 ;Jiilnsfleld . ~ooster Madison 71 • AGGRESSIVE GAME - Meigs' Greg .Becker ( 13) is boxed out on this play by GaUla 's Brad Abels, but the ' "" l\l!ltauder junior played an aggressive game, leading a)l Ilflls scorers with 11 points. ·· • ...............,. ····~ · "····~' % 'W~ ' 1 • • Ohio Valley Bank · Gallt po l rs.. Oh ro Mem ber FDI C 69 ·llllitnsfleld St . Peter 96 Tiffin ·....:alvert 57 ·llllllrletta 74 Zanesville 66 , · ~rlon ·Cath 77 Gallon North. f Ot:J R GREAT tOC AT! O~S TO BETT ER SERVE YOU! mor 51 . Martins Ferry 91 Bridgeport 61 Mason 57 Kings 56 Maysv_llle 55 New Lexlnglon 50 j ' . -• • At H&R Block, we understand these new fonns, we know the laws. We'll do everything we can to save you money. And that's Reason No.1 why you should let H&R Block · do your taxes. Cu¥ahoga Fal ls 67 Stow 57 -· a-=.je 9· F itt. 3 0 6; '2 2·6; Erwon 1 1-3. TOTALS 30-14-74. "The new taX fonns. i\"'g()Od reason.to let us help with your taxes." Day Alter 88 Day Carrol l 38 for···. fifth.. win ., : , Tol Macom ber 52 Tol Libbey POOL • Co0t inental64 Ft. Jenn ing s 52 Cary-Raw son 74 Arlington 58 Blue Imps trip Meigs 1 203 172 · Fletcher 4·3 11 ; patr ick 5 I 11j Ha rvey Willi am s J.o 6; Lin n Hodq es 1 o 4; Bec kett · 37 ' - ...........- - -- 51 Stanton 53 Lisbon 41 Steubenvi ll e 80 Steuben ville Centr al 67 Strasburg 72 Hilan d 48 Ta ylor 59 F inneytown 54 Teays Valley 59 Green fie ld 52 T iffin Col um bian 79 Galion 67 DATE - GYMN ... SIUM 3 -:l l ; 111e tea ms added to th eir own woes by tum ing the bal.l over 50 times, incl uding 30 by Well ston. Thr vi<,tor y moved Ironton POOL SCH EDULE . Jan ""9- Closed Ba sketba ll Closed 1: 30 p.m . Red men v§, Oh lo Dom inican Ja n . 10- Ciosed- Intr a mur als Closed Ja n . 11 - 8 10 p m. Open Rec 8 10 p.m Open Swim l<"n 11 Closed - ln tr amu r al s Closed Jdn 11 79 p.m Fa m Re-c N1ght 7 9p .m Fan111v Rec. N iQht Jtl11 14 C l os~d VSas"-etba ll Close-d 12 noon, Reewomen JV' s vs Shawnee St 5. IS p.rn ., Rcd Wom cn Var si ty vs Wr ight Sl 7: 30 p .m ., Redrnen vs . M I. Vern on. Na l drene Ja n. l .S 1-J p.m Ope n Rec I 3 p.m , Open Swim 1 9 p .m ., Open Rec 1 9 p.m .. Open. Sw1m 0 •· TOTALS ll·l P-64. · IRONTON (74) - James £•ach addink 10 m arker s. The Tigers finished wit h 30 or 76 field goals, 14. of 32 free ' throws, and 47 rebounds. Wellston ca ru1ed 22 of 53 shols , conv erted 20 of 22 free throws , and pu lled down 32 rebounds. & Week af Janu.ary 9, 1978 Cold water 71 Par k wa y 52 Colerai n. 54 Norttlwest 34 Conotton Valley 78 Buckeye • 4 12 e 1l 22 24 24 14 . Cot; So uth 77 Col Whet st one 59 Col. St. Charles 63 Co l Wehrle 59 Cot• Westla hd 51 Hillia rd 50 Col Wes t 79 Col Independence MEIGS MARAUDERS (39 ) PLAYER- Pos. FG -A FT-A PF RB TO TP 1~ 7 2 ~ 2 Chuck Follrod , I, 4 2 4 1 Greg Becker , g 3-17 5-6 11 3 I Brent ~ ta nl ey . c I 3 2 2·3 o.o Ken You ng, f 1 1·5 0-0 5 2 2 7 . 2 Bi ll E lkins, g 1-6 0·0 0 0 Ray Andrew s, f I· 3-4 2-3 4 8 5 David Blake. c 1 ~2 13 5 2 3 2 Tom Hawley , f 0-4 0·2 1 2 0 0 Tim Coats, g 2-4 1-8 0 .5 7 5 Chuck Kennedy, I 0-2 0-1 1 1 0 TOTALS 14 -55 11-24 21 31 24 39 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (84 ) PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Jeff Brown, f 3-5 2·2 1 1 8 Jeff Lanham, f 0-5 0·0 5 6 1 0 Bra d Abels, c 6-8 0-0 7 1 12 3 Terr y Wall. g 11 -19 2·2 5 2 24 0 Jim Harri s, g 0~ 0 H 2 1 2 10 E. V. Clarke, c 1-5• 1-3 4 e 1 3 Bill Armst rong. g 2·4 5-5 1 2 1 9Ma rk Sm ilh , f 3 7 Q, 1 1 6 0 6 Ma tt Sterr ett , f J-5 2·6 3 1 8. Nate T homas, g 1-1 0·0 1 0 .1 2 Dave Wickline, g 1·4 0-0 0 3 0 2 R ick Dai ley, g 0-3 0·0 4 2 I 0 TOTALS 36-72 12-19 25 48 12 84 SrnrP. bv auarters : M ei gs Ma ~ a u ders GA HS Blue Devils ti ng ton 65 . R ussia 85 New Knoxville 71 Sandusky 59 Mansf ield 57 Seven HIlls sa Midd letown Chr istian 28 ShadySide 76 Buckeye N 51 Shenandoah 5& Fort Fr ye 56 Sher idan 51 New Con cord Glenn 40 Sid ney Leh m an Ca t h 72 Versai lles 57 Sky'lue 80 Caldwell 67 South Webs1er 75 Min ford 63 Southview 67 El yr ia Ca tholic 64 Spr ingboro 98 Bla nchester 78 Spri ng fiel d N 87 Xenia 66 Springfiel d Cath 71 Graha m 5{J Col Linden 82 Col Northland 59 Col Mifflin 85 Col Central 63 Col Nor th 51 Cot Walnut Rld.ae 48 Col, Read y 87 Co1 Watt erson ' OP Gal lipoli s Alhens Well slon Cle He ights 6S Lakewood 61 Cl inton Ma ssie 16 Greenv iew 63 · Cloverleaf 66 Wadsworth 65 • • ' 26 26 2135 2135 IRONTON - The surging furious fou rth quarter rall y Ironton Ti ge rs fought off a by Wellston Friday night tu - - - - - - - - - - - pqst a 74-64 triumph over the visiting Golden Rockets. vi lle 72 (ol) After play ing through three Wesl Geauga 60 Solon SB Mechanicsbu rg 65 RlQgem ont quart ers o! nip-a nd-tu ck ball West Holmes 78 Manchester 53 51 lrm1ton moved out to a 66-60 M i am i sbu r g 70 Fa irborn West Jefferson 67 ~rys vit l e Park Hill s 66 lead. 60 Midd letoWn 57 Prin ce ton 53 At the 3:10 111ark Ironton's West Liberty -Sa le m 66 M i dd l etow n Fenw ick 81 Ri verside 42 ' Dickie James drilled a goal to Midd letown Ma d 58 Westfall 78 Zane Trace 72 break a ' 66-66 deadlock. A Mogadore 61 Cr estwood 56 Westlake 7S North Olm sted 43 Morgan 79 Philo 73 technica l foul agai nst the Wheelersburg 71 Portsmo uth Ne l sonvill~- York 63 V inton Wellston ben ch came at a . NO 42 County 47 Wheel ing IW. .Va .) Linsley 65 critical moment with I ronton Newark 54 Lancaster 43 Bel laire St Johns 57 leading 64-60 and the Roc kets Nordonla 58 Kent Roo se .,.e lt Wll mlngt on 71 Circ leville ~ 55 Worthington 78 Delaware 50 with the ba ll. · North Centra l 64 Fa yet te 45 The teams played to a 15-15 Wy ntord 85 Carey 62 Nort hwest 62 Mine rva 52 fir st q ua rter tic befor e Zanes ville Rosecrans 66 East Nor th west 90 Por tsmou th E Knox 49 ~ W ellston broke on top 35-33 at 7] halft ime. Aft er three quarOtd Fort 70 Senaca West 69 Oi m~ ted F alls ?6 Roc ky River ters Iront on was clinging to a ACCEPTS NEW JOB 55 54-19 lead to set the sta ge for BERKELEY, calif. (UP!) P iqua 65 W Car r oll ton 37 the fourth period shoot-out. Bob Leahy, the University Pol't Clinton 74 Syl v a n ia Dickie James was the top Northview 64 of Pittsbu rgh offensive coor· Py m a t uning Va ll ey 86 dina tor , Friday_ was named gun for Ironton with 21 points Ledgemont 58 followed by Joe Fletcher and as California's quarter back Read ing 86 Greenhi lls 48 Robin Fitzpatrick with 11 coach. Ridgedale 68 Mohawk 46 Rittman . 59 Sm ithvi lle 58 cal Coach Roger· Theder each . , R iver 79 Union l ocal 50 Wellston's John Royster sa id Leahy would assume his River View 78 W M usk ingu m took game Sl'Or ing honors new duties at once and join 72 with 23 · points with Ray th e Bear sta ff in t heir Rootstown 85 Streetsboro 81 Gilliland and Ted Williams Ross Sou thea st er n 76 Hun. recruiting efforts. Da_y Colonel Wh il e 72 Da)' Dunbar 70 0~ . Kiser 59 Da y Sti ver s. e atter son 58 . D~ Meadowda le 59 Day 5etm on t 55 · Day ROth 112 Day Fairview ' 201 295 248 212 317 3 4 258 270 SEOAL FROSH Cle E Tech 62 Lakewood 51. Edward 51 4~2 WaVer l y A t hens Ironton Ga llipolis Wellston· Team 9 532 SE OAL RESERVES TE AM · W L P OP TOTALS " · Devils raced t o a 22-4 fi <>i stun visiting Meigs, 84-39, in a remaining in the third stanza. period lead, then went on t o Southeastern Ohio League ·Ray And rew s had eight contest here Friday night . po.ints. ,. Ga llia Academ·y pl aced The Blue Devils, now 4-5 overall and 3-3 inside con- t hree men in double figures, fer ence play, led 46-1 6 during led by Terry Wall's 24 point s. the halft ime intermission and Brad Abels added 12 and 70-24 aft er three periods of J im my Harris 10. act iqn: · Ga llipolis hit 3.6. of 72 field Coach Ron Logan's lads goal attempts for 50 percent. connected on 14 of 55 field The Blue Dev ils were 12 of 19 goal att empts for 25 percent. at the foul line [or 63 percent. The Marauders were also GAHS ha<,l a season-h igh 48 ·cold at the foul lin e, sinking rebound s, led by E. V. onl y 11 of 24 free toss- Clarke's eight ca f oms . Brad · per- Abels had seven. . es for 45 The Blue Dev ils had 15 cent. Th e Mara uders picked off 31 rebounds, five steals and 20 assists. Wallie<\ each by Ray Andrews. David the Gallians in assists with Blake and Tim Coats. Meigs six. Mark Smith ha d five. Meigs dropped t o 2-8 ·committed 24 turnovers. Greg Becker paced Meigs overall and 1-fi in _. conference with 11 points. Kenny Young, play . Both teams are idle until the Marauders' ·top scorer , was in foul trouble early . He Friday. Gallipolis will host sco r ed t wO points bef or e league-leading Logan. Meigs foulin g out wi th 3:30 will host Ironton's improved Tigers. F r iday' s result s : Gal lipol is 84 Meigs 39 Ironton 74 Well ston 64 A th ens 78 Jar.kson 55 Ldgan 62 WdYer l y 57 l ogan TIM COATS ( 11 ) Meigs' speedy guard, puts on the brakes as Gallia 's Terry Wall {15) gets set to pass the ball during Friday's SEOAL cage battle. .. standings . TEA M Loga n Batav i a 68 New Ric hmond 52 Bedford 60 Ment or 55 Be ll ef on t a in e S7 N orth ~ eastern 42 Bellevue 59 Nor walk 57 ( 2 of) Be lpre 67 War ren Lo'cat 63 Ben j amin Loga n 68 Triad 58 Ber ea 76 Garf ield Height s 74 Ber ne Union 70 M illerspor t 49· Bethel 91 Indi an Lake 53 Bettsvi ll e 56 New R ieg le 53 Bexley 46 New A lban y 41 (otl Big Walnut 58 Olentangy 34 Buckeye S 89 M ingo 66 Buckeye Med ina 69 F lre lands 52 Buckeye Tra il 59 Barnesville 53 Cambr idge 91 Mea dow brook 70 Carlisle 64 Tipp City 56 Chardon 62 Twinsburg 61 Ch ill iczot he 85 -West er vill e N. 62 Ch ill icothe F la ge t 58 Unioto 52 .. Cin Elder 70 Gin Moeller 58 · Cin Hugh eS 58 Cin Walnut Hil l s 55 Cin LaSalle '5 6 <: in Roger Bacon 53 On Sycamore 72 Mar i emont 57 Cin Taft 79 Monr oe 59 Cl n Turpin 88 Nor wood 75 Cin Wit hrow 71 Cin Woodwa rd 54 Cin Xa vier 74 Ci n Purcell 42 Cl aymont 72 Carr ollton 64 are Terry Wall ( 15), Chuck Follr.od (15), Brad Abels (30), Greg Becker (13), Brent Stanley (43 ), and Mar k Smith ( 10) . Looking over the pileup is Tim Coats ( II ). .Ironton trips Wellston, 74-64 basketball results .. . LYNE (ENTER GYM Ftlltrar Reoulltiefls tt4'Jin 1 substantial l)rtmllurt witlldtiWII ot etrllfi.. '*tlty lor cllt lurldt . -- •.. . ·-·- ·· .. ---,..- · - --..-------------.----. '· �' • C-5- TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . a, !978 c-4-l'he Swxlay Times-Sentinel, SWldaY, Jan . 8, 1!118 Athens Logan hands Waverly first defeat, 62-57 The Chieftains, taking advantage of the absence of big 6-8 Robert Holsinger, who is sidelined with an injury, began to move inside. WAVERLY :_ Behind a~ point performance by Dave Lehman Friday night the Logan Olieftain~ outlasted the Waverly Tigers 62-57 in the big showdown at Waverly. Both teams entered the contest unbeaten in SEOAL .. competition and the capacity crowd at Waverly was treated to a real nail-biter as the Tigers broke on top 13-12 after one quarter, but saw Logan deadlock it at 27-27 at Marty Hallett added 13 for the winners . Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Chieftains shot a fantastic 62 pet. from the noor as they Logan hit seven of 'seven · canned 24 of 39 attempts and field goal attempts in that added 14 of 24 at the charity furious fourth quarter . stripe. The Chiefs had 21 A goal by Waverly 's Joe rebounds and committed only Davena put his team up 53-52, nine turnovers. but this was the final gasp. Mar~ Fielder's 15 points Logan then drilled eight topped Waverly with Joe straight points for a 60-S3lead Davena adding II , and Stan with one minute remaining. Crace 10. The victory upped the The Tigers shot43 pet. on 25 Chiefs' .record to 9-1 in all of 57 from the floor and games and 7-0 in league play converted seven of 11 at the while Waverly is 8-1 a.nd 5-1. li~e . Waverly picked off 26 Dave Lehman enjoyed an rebounds and like Logan , incredible game as he fired in turned the ball over only nine II of 12 jump shots in leading times . the Logan win with ~ points. intermlssion. Coach Carroll Hawhee's Tigers scratched their way into a 46-40 lead after three quarters of actio~, but personal fouls caught up with the Tigers. THE 1978 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF -1978 OOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH . ONE ' DOLLAR (Sl.OOl PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOl!R CONVEt,IIENCE USE THIS HANO'Y APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOU SE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS · (S2.00l FOR EACH DOG . MALE OR FEMALE . !KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.001. Spaved Fomalo12.00 Jackson for fourth win The box score; LOGAN (62) - Ga.,er 2·3- ~ 7; lehman 11 ·3-2.5 ; Kemper 1- 3-5; Alber! •·0-8; Kreig 2·0·4; Halleft 4-5· 13. TOTALS 24-1462. WAVERLY (57) - Fielder 7·1·15 ; Crace 5·0·10; Thompson J ·0-6; Rick Thomas 4-l -9 ; Davena 5· 1· I 1; Gordon 0 -1-1; Arneft 1-3·5. TOTALS 25-7-57. Score by quarters: Logan Waverly 12 15 13 22-62 IJ lA 19 11 - 57 Reserve score : Waverly 45 , •. Logan 32 . PLAYER SENT DOWN UNIONDALE, N.Y . (UP! ) - The New York !lllanders sent right winger Micbel Bergeron to their Forth Worth affiliate in the Central Hockey League Friday. lor a 14-day conditioning program. Bergeron scored eight goals and had five assists in 18 games when he reinjured hill back in a game at Montreal Dec. 23 and a club spokesman said, "Bergeron hasn't bad a ny ice time since the injury, He'll return here Jan . 21. Kennel LicenseS 10.00 Female S2.00 • Name ••• ,,, •••• ,,., ••• , •.•••••.••••.••••• , ••••• ,,, •. , ••• , .••••••••••• , 0¥/ner~s Address ••••••• , •• ·•.•. , •.••• , •.••••••••••••••••••••..••••••..•••.. , •••••••••• , • .............. , ...... ...... ..................................................... : : : Se• • COLOR . : ,Hair DIDN'T PAY TAXES DALLAS ! UPI ) - The Internal ·- Revenue· Service , saying Craig Morton didn't pay federal income taxes for 1974,1!115 and 1976, has filed a $34,636 tax lien against the Den v e r B r o n c ·o quarterback . A $38,000 judgment against Morton for an alleged debt to the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. of New York also was filed. last month in Brighton, Colo. · Morton has been ordered to · . tJ appear rn cour an , 25 . ~····· :Breed :Fees !If :Paid Yr. Mo .: M. · F; Blk .: Wt1it.e : Gray~Brindle:T~n !Brown:Yellow :Long . Short: Known: Age · ....... .,•: ......::. ............. , .....;: ...... ,::..... ,:...... ,:.. ..···>··········:. ........·:..... . : ·•. · 0 : . . . . . . . . . . . ............... ; •••••••••••• ; ••••• , ••••••• , •••• .;. •• .• ••• ; •••••• : ........... J ••••••• ••••• : . . . . : . . .: .: : :. : ... : . . :: . ··=--.......·: .... : ····:·: ....• . ..........!': ..... ·:··: .. . ....... t·· ''"":" .. .' ·.. : -: • : .! . . . : .. : · ··· ·· ·········t··~··1••••••\••· : . : : · ·············· : : .·:. ······l··················J······· . : . : ..: ····· 0 : 0 • • : · : • • : ... • · , .. ' .. : 0 • • • • • • • • • • ~ , .· 0 ••• : • ~· ·~· ~ •••• ··:- ••• • 0 • • ~· • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' .......... 0 ••••••••• : ••••••••••••• 0 0 ..................... . 0 0 • ••• 0 ATHENS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bulldogs . grabbed third place in the SEOAL standings at the hallway point Friday night with a 78-SS ·victory over visiting Jackson. The Buiidogs are now 4~ in ali games and own a 4-3 league record while the lronmen are winless in six league outings and are 2..1 overall. Friday night Ja ckso n jumped to a 6-0 lead and kept it close throughout the first three quarters against the much taller Bulldrrgs. The lronmen led 14-13 after the first period , Athens grabbed a 34-27 halftime lead, and AHS was clinging to a 4945 edge after three quarters. Athens simply blew the game wide open in the first three minutes of the final period as the Bulldogs ticked off 13 points before Jackson scored again and the score had ballooned to 62-45. Mark Wallace poured in 19 points, David ' Mathews and Gary Bentley 12 each to pace t he Athens offense. Rick Harless was the only Ironman in double figures with 14 points. Athens conne<1ed on 33 of 63 shots for 52 pet. and made good on 14 of 21 charity tosses. JHS canned 19 of 55 from the field and only 17 of 36 free throws. ' Township •• ,,,, ••••.••••••••••••• •.· ••••••••••••••• , •••••• , •••••••• , •• , , • , .-••••••• ••••••••• Dorothy .condee, Gallia County Auditor The box score: JACKSON (551 - Harless 5'-4- l.cl; Conger 2·0·4; Dorsey 3-3.9 ; Forsyth 3-2-8 ; Evans 54-·14; Waugh 0-1·1; Willis 0-1- 1; Sydow 1-2-4. TOTALS 19-17- 55. . . ATHENS 08 ) - Black O- Il; Edwards 2-1-5; Benlley 6-012; Topping 1·0-2; Da iley 1-13; Walla ce7 ·5-19 ; Brunn1ng 20-4; Halter 2-1-5 ; Ma thews 6. 0-12; 'Smith 2·1-5; C~onko 2-2· 6 ; Harl 1-2-4. TOTALS 32-1478 . Scoro by quartors ' Jackson 14 13 18 li}--55 Afhens 13 21 15 211- 78 TO OPEN CHRISTMAS CLUBS FOR 1-978. AT THE FIRST NATIONAl,. BANK IN GALLIPOLIS LAST CHANCE TO GE.T YOUR FIRST PAYMENT FREE. • OPEN YOUR .CLUB AND GET YO.UR FREE PAYMENT IMMEDIATELY, RATHER THAN AT THE END OF THE YEAR. The First National will give the .First Paym·ent Free . to all those joining the Christmas Club. Then all the . is to "!ake the remaining 49 payments throughout the rest of the year. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! .MAIN BANK-SEOOND AVEN.UE VINTON BRANCH-VINtON • . MEMBER FDIC . basketball results • - • GALLIPOLIS - The fourth annual City Park to Mound Hill5.5 road race will be held Saturday Jan. 21 at 2 p.m. The rcice has been gaining popularity each year and was featm:ed in the December issue of RuMing Times, a nationally known magazine. Runners are expected from Colu~bu s, ~arietta, Miami, . Charleston, Huntington and · Washington , D. C. Several runners from the Gallipolis area and Rio Grande College will be participating in the race. The race is sponsored by the host club, The Gallipolis Striders and ~evera l local business estabiishments. T' shirts l\lill be given to the first SO finishers, a pair of shoes to the winner and merchandise awards to age group winners. Specia) a wards to the youngest and oldest finishers. A free patch will be given to the first 15 Gallians to finish. Pre-entry fee for the race is ·$3, post entry fee (after Jan. 14) $4. Entry forms can be picked up · at Newberry's Sporting Goods Store in Gallipolis or at the Daily Tribune office in Gallipolis. E•try forms and race registration should be mailed to Gallipolis Striders, c-o Richard Sayre, Box 151, ~io Grande, Ohio 45674 or Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Oet Tech 93. Windsor 90 Orurv 79 , Mo .· Rolta 6:2 Empor ia St. 85, Fr-nd!. 71 Lncln 88, NE Mo . 70 Mrquette 72 , Cntnarv 56 Peru Sl , 13, Tarkio 59 SE Mo. 102, NW Mo. 82 Simpson 99 , co rnell 90 Southwest Mdwstrn St . 65, McMrry 57 Te.: . Sout hern 72, Miss. 69 pcknsn 60; Alleghny 53 Dowling 86, St . AC!u inas 8.t Fairfld 72. Catholic 6.4 Gannon 86, Howara 76 Holy CrOS$ 100, Fordham 6.5 lona 110, Pace 78 Lafayette 65 , ArMy 6:2 LeSlie 116, Nlagra 97 Ntheastrn 85, St . Mi<:h's 75 Penn 86, HariJard 81 Princeton 60, Ortmtt'l 47 St. Francis 84, Conn . 81 Scrntn 66 , Phila . Te11: 64 Sprngfld 71 , Pts dm St. 69 Suffolk 76, E . Conn . 73 · West Ariz . 78. Grand Cnyn 66 Boise St . $6, Mont . St. 84 CaiSt. .-LA 94, H'w ii -Hilo 75 E. Mont _ 71 , Grt Falls 55 Gonzaga 78 , Weber St 76 Grace lll , LeTourneau 81 lctahO St . 65. Montana 57 Lewis&Cirk 105. Whtmn 84 No. Ar tz. 65, Idaho 58 N. Mont. 78 , W. Mont. 65 Ore . St. 48, Stanford 47 Tufts 60, MnMtn\11 58 South Fla .Tech 88 , St. Xavr 83 Frnki!.Mrsh 108, W. Lib 89 Grnvl 75, Memphis SW 64 N .C. Wslyn 86 , va. Wslyn 84 Sprng Hll 65 . Og lefnrpe 59 Pt . Lo.ma 70, Azsa . Pac 65 Rocky Mrn. 83, crrll 62 San Dgo 74, Puget Snd 72 S. Colo. 81 , Wstrn St . 80 S.UtahSt. 95, AdmsSt. J.~j Tenn . Tmple 91, Biola 81 UCLA 79. W~shington 60 U.S. Inti 75, Ca l B:C.pt 74 w . Bapt 63. Ore . Coli 61 Wstmnstr 102 , Ft . Lws 94 R! U '70, Sewane.e 63 Shphrd 117, Dom . NY 87 W.Va . 76, Geo . Wasn . 61 Midwest Cedrvl 84, Walsh so CentSt . 68 , Bndctne 59 Cleve St. 77 , Campbll 73 Wstm"rlt 69, Occidntl 53 • Wl lmtte 100, Pac Ore. 84 By JENNY KEUNER UP! Sports Writer Slick Watts, traded just a day ago from Seattle to New Orleans, sank a i2-foot jump shot late in his first game with the Jan for the decisive points in a 96-94 victory over the AUanta Hawks Friday night. . . But even thoug)) Watts' r\ew Coach Elgin Baylor was generOUS in Dhis, eraise, he refused to say whether be would restructure the Jazz languishinR at the bottom of the NBA Central Division with a 1:i-21 record - so Watts could get Into lbe starting lineup. "I don't think starting is as important as getting your minutes, and certainly Slick is going to get his minutes," said Baylor. ul was very impressed with what I saw." Watts, who l!ad hill finest year in 197:i-76· when he led the league in bull! steals and assists, had been · playing backup with SeatUe since Hearings scheduled January 29· DRIVING TOWARD BUCKET - Jeff Holland, senior guard for the PPHS Big Blacks, begins a drive for the bucket here as Ed Nibert Moves into position to set a pick for him during the rWl-away win over Parkersburg South F-riday night. • Big Blacks wm fourth, tilt of season, 81-60 PT. PLEASANT - Coach Lennie Barnett's Pl. Pleasant Big .!!lacks roiled over visiting Parkersburg South. 8!-60, here Friday night to po•t their fo urth victory in six starts. Big Ed Nibert ripped the cords for 24 points to pace the home team. Artie Vaughan added 14. Pl. Pleasant led 11-5, 29-20 and 47-31 at the quarter marks. Parkersburg South (60) -Pt. Pleasant hit ·44 percent Stone, 7-3-17; Deems, 2-5 -9; from the field, sinking 30 of 68 Maynard, 0-2·21 Stephen s, s.. field goal attempts. South 5-15; Young, 2-2-6; Surbaugh, was a cool 20 of 61 for 33 0-2-2; Williams, 1-1 -3; Stump, 3·.0-6; Wilcox. 0-0-0. Totals 20percent. 20-60. • Chris Stone led the Patriots Pt . Pleasant (81) with 17 points. Newberry, 3-2-8; Gheeri, -4 -0· Pl. Pleasant is at Nitro 8; Nibert , 6-12-24; Howard, 32-~ ; Hollafld, 3·1-7; Vaughan , Tuesday. 6-2-14; Martin, 0-0-0 ; N ichols , In Friday 's reserve tilt, the 1:0-2; Marl.in, 0-0·0i Bibbee. 2Little Blacks remained un· · 0-4; Stepp, 2-2·6; Minton;o.o. beaten in six starts with a 49- 0. Totals 30-21-81 .. Store by quarters : · 39 victory. Park. Soufh 5 15 11 211-60 Varsity box: Big Blacks II 18 18 34-Bl. COLUMBUS The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will conduct hearings on Sunday, Jan. 29, in each of the state's five wildlife districts on proposed, 1978-79 fish and ,. game regulations. district public The hearings, all to begin at 1 p. m. on Jan. 29, will be held in District 4 at the Wildlife District Office, 360 E. State · St., Athens. Comments from the district meetings on the proposed MACHINE SHOP SERVICES Public walk in business, industria' or construction business welcomed. · Large lathes and · boring mills. welding and babblling . Steel fabrication, complete stock of steel: rounds, plates and strudua Is . Free Estimates No Job Too large AND WILL REMAIN OPEN. or Too Small • •• Rumors In The Area Are Not True That We Have Closed. NO CLOSING DATE AT THIS TIME. • • WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE CLOSING DATE. . ,M&G.MACHINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohio 61 4 ... , Tourney sites are announced ATHENS - The Ohio State Athletic Association as announced the sectional basketball tournament sites for bOys teams next month. Logan, Athens, Chillicothe, Jackson, Lancaster, Marietta and Miami Trace will take part in the AAA Sectional at Ohio University, Athens. Jackson is a newcomer in AAA eirclrs . .The ·lronmen replace Portsmouth, who dropped to Class AA this year. Two teams from the Southeast sectional will advance to district tourney play at Marietta College, along with two teams ·from the Eastern sectional. Dne team will qualify , for the regional tourney. Other Southeast sectional tournaments follow: CLASS AA Valley Local sectional, LucasviUe -'- Ironton, North· west, Minford, Portsmouth, and Portsmouth West Wheeiersburg. ' Unioto sectional, Chillicothe - Greenfield McClain , Hillsburo, Vinton County, Washington C. H., PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE The Huntin2ton Tobacco Company wildlife regulations win be south of Morse Road in considered at the aMual northeast Columbus. At . the hearings, hunting St ~te Fish and Game Hearing to be held at ODNR and trapping season dates headquarters in Columbus on will be proposed for squirrel, Friday, Feb. 3, beginning at rabbit, pheasant, quail, crow, 9:30 a . . m. The ODNR grouse, wild turkey, chukar Fountain Square office partridge, deer, waterfowl, complex is just east of migratory bird s and fur Northland Shoppin~ Mall and bearing animals. 4i8 4 WOLVERINE ' 9" WILDERNESS' BOOT • Green , lull grain' cowhide leather ' • Cointort padded collar and Insole • Leather lined and insulated • Well construcuon Ularm_morniqg 4 ONLY Wood-Burning • Ste"el shank an:h support • Cushion crepe sole and heel '47.99 Deluxe Circulator Waverly and Wellston. Federal Hocking sectional, Stewart - Belpre, Nelsonville-York, New· Lexington, Meigs, Sheridan and Warren Local. Ironton sectional, Ironton - Chesapeake, Coal Grove, Gallipolis, Roc~ Hill , Fairland and South Point. AA district tournament will be held af Ohio University, Athens, with one team from each sectional to qualify for the tourney . The winner there will advanc~ to the regional tourney. CLASS A Nelsonville-York sectional, Nel sonville - Alexander, Cr o oksvill e, · <;:!ouster Trimble, Miller, Southeastern and Federal Hocking. Chillicoth.e sectional, Chillicothe - Paint Valley, Bishop Flaget, Huntington, Unioto, Zane Trace·, Frankfort Adena and Pike Western . Minford sectional, Minford - Pike Eastern, Frimklin Furnace· Green, Ironton St. Joseph, Oak Hill, Piketon and Symmes Valley. Hillsburo sectional, Hills· boro - Fairfield, Lynchburg Clay, Manchester, Whiteoak, Peebles, North Adams and West Union. Portsmouth sectional, Portsmouth - Lucasville Valley, New Boston Glen· wood, Portsmouth Clay, Portsmouth East, Ports· mouth Notre Dame and South Webster. Meigs sectional, Pomeroy - Kyger Creek, Ha nnan Trace, Southwestern, Racine Southern, Eastern and North Gallia. One team from each se·ctional wiU qualify for district play at Chillicothe, with two teams from there to qualify for the regional tourney . Lenny Wilkens became coach. Friday he found his 20 minutes of playing time a bit exhausting. "I'm very tired," he said. · "I haven't run like illat in two months. But I think I can fit in here because we have a lot of good shooters." In other games, San Antonio defeated New Jersey, !10.105, Phialdelphia downed lAs Angeles·,.123-110, Washington crushed Indiana, 146-114, New York edged Chicago, 99-97, Milwaukee beat Houston , 103-101, and Golden State beat Detroit, 107-106. Spun 110, Nets lOS: San Antonio let a !z.point thir<kjuarter lead slip away and Bernard King hit a jumper to draw New Jersey within one with 6:58 remaining. But the Spurs, paced by George Gervin's ~ points. rattled off six straight points to preserve lhe victory . Sixers 123, Los Angeles 110: Uoyd Free came off tl]e bench to score 22 points, including 10 in the last quarter, lD stave off a furious Los Angeles rally . Behind Free's hot shooting, Philadelphia jumped to a 5939 halftim e lead. Julius Erving scored 20 points for the Sixers and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 14 for the I .akers. Bullets 146, lodtana 111: Washington set a capital Cenu-e team scoring record as Bob Darxlridge scored 29 points and Phil Cbenler 24. Led by Dandridge, with 14, the Bullets set the tone fbr the blowout by reeling off 16 straight points en route to a 37·20 first-quarter lead. Koicks 99, Bulls !11: New York's B~h MrAdoo ' SHORT RECALLED INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) · - Defenseman Steve Short has been recalled from tbe Springfield farm club by the Los Angeles Kings: Defensman Dave Hutchison was felled • by a charley horse Thursday and another defenseman, Gary Sargent, is out with a shoulder injury. SCONCE RESIGNS AZUSA, Calif. (UPI ) Jerry Sconce, bead football coach at Azuza Pacific College for the past six years, announced his resignation Friday. Athletic ·Director Cliff Hamlow said the school wUI start lookin g for "a top-flight coach" to replace Sconce, who was thanked f<l' his service. · Scones. did not give a reason resigning_ of offensive backs before the snap·of the ball, and provides for three downs to gain 10 yards instead of four . Other differences will include a !-yard separation between the offenl!ive and defensive lines and no fair catches on punts. In addition, defensive players must remain 5 yards away from a punt receiver until he catches the ball, the field will be 110 yards long insiead of 100 and failure of a receiver t1> get a kick out of the end zone will give the kicking team one point, or a rouge . Candian foot ball fields have 25-yard.<Jeep end zones but the field at Tampa Stadium is too small t1> allow -- - -~ for anything other than the American !().yard end zone . The width of the Canadian 1 I fie)d jS 65 yards to 53 for Am'erican fields ·and the width Sunday will be 60 yards. . NBA standings Another rule being used in BY United PreiS International the . Can-Am Bowl and Eastern Conference Atlantic Olvlslon designed to keep the game w. L Pet. G • close provides that a team Phila :24 11 .686 New York 21 16 .568 4 trailing by nine points Cl,ln_ Buffalo 14 20 .4 12 91h receive the kickoff after one easton 11 24 .3 14 13 · New J~rsey of 1ts own scores. 9 28 . 243 16 Central Divis ion . Quarterbacking th e w. L Pet. GB American team will be Bruce Wshngtn · :2 1 14 .600 San Anfoni 20 11 .541 2 Threadgill Of Mi ssissippi · Cleve lnct 10 17 .528 2'12 State and Mark Miller of Atlanta 17 21 .447 51h New Or Ins 16 21 .432 6 B o w 1i n g Gr een . Houston . 14 21 .400 1 Quarterbacking the Canadian Western Conference d '11 be Bob Ga meron oI Midw~St ot .... islon squa WI w. L Pet. GB Acadia, recipient of the Hec TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Football fans in the Tampa Bay area will be treated to a UJlique gaune Sunday when a team of U.S. college all.,tars plays a group of Canadian.allstars in the Can-Am BowL A crowd of about 15,000, including many Canadian tourists, is expected for the game, believed to be the first time an American team has faced a Canadian team. · The gaune will be played under modified Canadian football rules, giving many area spectators their first look at the wide-open Canadian game that features 12 players on a team instead of u ,allows Wllimited motion r--- . : Pro \ :Standings l Denver Chicago 23 20 21 17 13 .639 18 .526 4 19 .525 19 .472 Ind iana 15 19 .441 Kan!.S cty 13 :23 .361 Pacific Division 4 6 Mi!w Detroit Por t land Phoeni11: 1 10 roc Come with us to Hio Land! Find Beth..,em, . . whlre the first Christmas took place . . Set N11aroth, the O.lllee and the River Jordan I Stay In Jerus•lem, ffle Holy City to the World's three great faiths. Visit the shrines W. L Pet. GB Pittsburgh De troit 29 5 .853 washington :23 14· .622 7112 19 20 ' .487 12112 Los Angels 17 20 .459 13 1h Golden St 17 20 .459 131h Friday's Ret.ulh San Antonio 110 , N.J. lOS f'hita 123, Los Angeles 110 Milwaukee 103, Hou ston 101 New Orleans 96, Atlanta 94 Wash ington 146, Indiana 114 New Yor-k 99, ChiCago 97 Golden St . 107, Detroit 106 Sunday 's Games Wl!Sh at New Jersey , aft Boston ~t Ph lll!l, aft. Ch icago at Oen.v er, aft . Los Ang at Ind ian s, aft . New Orlns at Portlnd, aft. Golden St. ar seattle , aft . Kanso!!IS City at Milwa ukee Seattle W. L. T. Pts . :27 7 4 58 a 21 Adams Di\·ision Escort - Waverly, 0 -Personally escorted · - Jet flights vie SwissAir wjth meats ' ALSO (1) COMBUSTIONAIR IN STOCK 'LIST PRICE '500 S.,ECIAL t3·aaaa CARTER & EVANS, iNC. THIRD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .- 1U~~ ~ ~ person -lntern•tional ••••••• .Lines - Double Occupanrv "I 10 Day Journey . To H0 I y Lan d :..a. 1:: -Hotel •ccom modatlons. -An stot• " Locol toxo.s -Continental brnktast dAlly -Lunch & dinner dolly - All sightseeing admissions u :perienced local EngliSh · - An spooking tour escort, tamlllor wlfh tho Blblo, to accompany the tour on FIIIII• 101"24J 1978 all slghtuelng WOIII.D•WIDI TnliWlAfJBiq excu~slons. Sports Tr•nnct lons . By United Presli International Fridav Football New OrleMs Appointed Tom Pr att as dclens1ve l ine coach to r-epla ce Bu c k Bu cMn an , who Wll'$ shi Hed to 1t1c scoullng department. and as signed lin e b~ c ker coach Dick Nol an to lhe defens iv e ba c k f ield . Wash l n9ton -.. Slt;med llnC ba cker CMI - ~USS Of the N ew York _Jets sueball Kansas Ci lv - Gave inlleld~ r Bob Heise ·~ his uncond ltionc"l St. LOuis ~ - Signed tree agent infielder" Gar, Su th erland ror their Springfield far m c lub . . College D8rlmouth - Appqlnted Joe Yuki c ~ of Boston. Cbl leoe as head football coach . ..., California Signed Bob Leahy as offensive coordinator . . Ball' State Ap poinl ed Owlght Wallace as hef'd foot ball coac t1. Crighton award·, which is similar to this country's Heisman Trophy . Kickoff is scheduled for I. p.m. EST. · Southern frosh win STEWART - The Southern Freshmen raised their record to 2-0 last week by dumping host Federal Hocking 28-25 although the host Lancers had a late rally going. A slo w f!rst quarter sa w the visiting Southern sq uad of Coach Howie Ca ldwell holding a slim 3-2 lead at the buzzer. They opened the gap to 13-6 by halftime. Robin ~'ort une led th e winners with eight points while Curfman had fiv e. McNick le had three, Adkins and Lee four each and Wolfe and Hupp two each. The winners connected on ten field goals and sank a of 20 free throws. Federal Hocking was led by Garrett 's ten markers. The hosts hit nine field goals and 7 of 19 free throw s. Next Southern game is Monday at -H:a·nnan Trace. 1 By quaf(ers : 3 13 19 28 Southern 2 6 10 25 Fed. Hocking ttwt time the cond1 snid , '' Hun, we want you £or our quarterbat•k, Calcagni said he llidn 'I want to but he did play QLtllrtcrback. Nnw ln just hi s juniur year ut Ark11nsas he is all South At West Cun£crcncc und v ic· turlous quo!1crback or the 1978 Ornngc Buwl. Oklnhumu wns favored to win by . 18 points. Caka~ni has two Bowl · gmnes under his belt, huving .playc'<l in the 1!176 Cnltnn Howl us n frcshmun . Arkarto;;as is nuiked illlmb(•r 3 in the nation. Arkunsus conch Lou Hultz suid that he KEIVC much of the credit fur tht' Or»ilJ.te. Bowl victory t.o· Hon Culcagni. "The new tax fonns. ;\"'g()Od reason to let us help with your taxes." At H&R Block, we under.<tand thes(' 11ew fom1s, >~;e knuw the laws. We'll du evely thing we can to save you money. And thai's Reason No. l why you should let H& H Blcx:k do yotir taxes. ~H&....,R~B""'"'LO"!!"'C~~It·· THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • · CORNER. OF SECOND. & SYCAMORE STRS. Open 9 ;~m- 6 pm weekdays, 9~5 Sat . Phone 446 -0301 No Appoin tm e nt Necessary · 41 32 29 74 a W. L. T. Pts. Boston 24 7 6 54 Buffalo 22 1 a 52 , Toronto 22 11 A A8 Clevela·nd 11 24 4 26 Friday's Res ults Atlant a 5, Philadelphia 3 Cleve land 6. Van couver 1 Sunday's Games Wash at Chicago, afl. St. LO u is at Minn. aft . Los Ang at Detro it, aft Boston at Buffalo WHA N HL Standings . By United Press International Campbell conference Patr-ick Division W. L. T. Pts. 25 8 5 55 Philadelphia NY Isla nders 21 9 8 · SO Atlanta 13 15 11 37 NY Rangers 13 16 9 35 S.mythe Di11i sion w. L. T. pts. cnicago 12 16 10 34 vancouver 11 18 9 31 Colora do 8 19 8 ·24 Minnesota 9 23 4 1 -22 St. Louis 8 25 4 20 Wales Conference Norris Oi\:ision 17 13. 7 12 l!l 8 1:2 lll 5 Standings By United Press International w. L· T . Pts. New England 24 10 3 Winn ij)eg 22 12 1 Quebec 18 13 2 Houston 16 16 3 Edmonton -· 16 17 1 Birmingham 15 19 ~ Cinci nnat i 14 7.0 2 Indianapolis 11 22 4 Friday's Results Birmingham 6, Houston 4 Cincinnati S, Quebec 3 lndpls 4, New England J Winnepeg 4, Edmon ton 1 ·51 ,.5 40 3$ 33 32 30 7.6 Sunday's Games · Edmonton ttt Houston Birmingham at New Eng lndpls at Wlnnepeg ALL SHEETS ARE 4'X8' Red.Oak ............................................. .- ........ 4.95 Cheny Tone ....... :..... :..................................5.95 Mountain Hie~ .........................................7.49 Mountain Butter ....... :............ ;......................7~~9 · Brady Birch ~ ...................................... ~ 8.48 Ac!Jluff Walnut ...................... :.......... :.......... 8.59 Gatehouse Antique .......................................1.95 Seafoam Wllite ............................................ 8.99 Blue Mist ............... :......... ~ ............. ~ ............ . 8.99 0 ••••• ••• <- .. 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JANUARY Los Angeles Iron ore and rubber are the main products of the A!J;ican nation of Uberia. ,Arnold Meckstroth GAl.l.lPOIJS - In the ramrodded the Rnzorbscks to Bowl last Monday . a smashing vietory over !11 e night , it was Dr. and Mrs. Oklahoma Sooners. Calcagni, the No. I QUIIrGordon K. Amsbary 's terback for Arkansa s is from nephew. Ron Calcagni who Youngstown , Ohi o, son nf Mr . and Mrs . Put Cuku~ni. l n Youngstown , he plny('d with Oran~e Can-Am Bowl tilt today Montreal Jesus over death. couple shines in tilt scored a key bas'ket with I : S~ to go to break a 97-97 tie, and with 17 seconds remaining, Wilbur Holland missed an eight-footer, illen a shot from the top of the key and Chicago failed to pick up the rebo!ind . Bucks 103, Houston 101: Dave Meyers hit a 20-foot., jump shot with 10 seconds remaining II> help Milwaukee break a three-game losing streak. Brlan Winter 1 who tied the game .to set the stage for Meyers, scored 10 of his game-high 31 points in the final quarter. Warriurs 107, Pistons t06 : Rick Barry scored 29 pointS to lead Golden State. He notched a free throw with five seconds left to seal the victory. The Warriors took an a2-11 third-quarter lead, but . Detroit came back to threaten in the final period. release . TAKE YOUR CHOICE- customer has to do in order to retain this Free Payment THIRD AVENUE BRANCH - for January 21 SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, IS tHE LAST DAY I Friday's college Meta liztng, TO OPEN CHRISTMAS CLUBS ' l College Bnketball Results • By United Prl!!ss lnte'rnarional East Am u . 99, Wagner 83 Bklyn 76, Lehman 69 CCNY 96, Staten Is . J.~j Colg11te 74, Leh l;n 69 , Reserve score: Athens 56, road race set LAST CHANCE -- Jackson 28. Fourth annual ' -. . -Newph.e w of Gallipolis Watts' ·shot defeats Hawks Pastorr :,sc~;o~:"/. ~:;,:~:!n.l Tour E '1199 per. penon Double Occupancy 11 Day Tourney To Holy Lanil& ·switzerland u • .,.h t feb, 21"'ftan. 3 1978. Write for a free brochure · or call (614) 446-0699 33 Court St. GAllipolis, 0 . ~~~-~.MOBil£ HOM£ For a wide selection of late model, clean, used mobile homes traded in on houses See· or call': KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. For the .Finest in Manufacture housing" Call992-7058 1100 E. Main Gaslight Red Brick W~ ..................................11.95 Tsuga Sierra 7/16'~ ........ :·............................ 15.95 BATHROOM PANELS 4.25 5;25 6.49 6.49 6.95 6.95 6.95 7.59 7.59 7.59 8.95 8.95 9.25 9.85 9.89 10.19 12.65' 14.95 12.45 GOLD LACE Reg. $10.50 ................. . •8,69 AVOCADO FLORENTINE Reg . 50.84 '9.69 CASH AND CARRY PRICES VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORP. MIDOLEPORT, 0. 923 S. 3RD AVE. 992·2709 OR 992-6611 D~EN: 7 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. - 7 to 3 Saturd· • �I e<;- The SundayTimes-sentinel,Sunday, Jan . 8, 1978 • .Problems of the ·Chi~k~auga flooding is still with us Southern turns hack Eastern, 73-41 Easte rn surprising a lot n£ fans with . that saw four Tornado cagers with five. Juni or Jim O'Brien had a good night under the boards as lie also had seven caroms. their mu ch-improved play, hit double ligures a gain Junior Tim Brina ger and and it wa s all developing int o proved the key to success , ra ising Southern 's record to wee k late r . t he Eagles . defen se ot ~o uthern held downed tho Falcons by 10 Eastern to just eight points. points. Eastern has been A balanced scoring attack By Greg Bailey TUPPERS PLAINS - A riva lry was renewed here Friday night ' ••hen th e So utnern Tornadoes mvaded Eagle -te rritor y before an ove rflow crowd. l1 showdown. 1,is time it was So uthern But Friday, it was all who came out. on iop with a Southern . Richard Tea ford surprisingly easy 7341 win . and Kelly Winebrenner sank There was .a hi~ ·qu('st iOn buckets to give the visitors a ma rk hang in g over th e co ntest before tip-off time. So uth ern hasn't been faring well lately or living up to its p rc~seaso n expec tati ons. . Ove r the Christmas holidr1ys , the Torna does los t to Wa hama , a learn they were expected to roll over . Then a 4~ o-3. Senior Kelly Winebrenner hod a line night by leading a ll sco rers with lo points while hauling down seven rebounds senior Teaford ea ch hit double fi~ ures with fourteen each whil e Perry Hill tossed in ten. Southern hit on 7 of 10 charity tosses while having a lead and they ·Were never to also lead in that department. He also IM iT1 o:+~>~ l ~ Husty Wiga l made it 4-2, but ' tha t's as close us the host s got. Southern led at the quarters - 16-8, 30-19, and 53-27. That 23 puint third quarter put the game on ice as the hot night frnm +h,. fi,l rl hitting 33 of.S7 for 50 percent . They controlled the boa rds with 36 rebQunds. Eastern ,was led by Dan Spencer's 12 points. The Big Green hit the boards for 27 caroms, and also hit 7 of 10 free throws. They sank 11 of 43 field attempts for 40 percent. Jeff Goel>el also hit for 'llouble figures as he netted el even markers. Eastern played at Wahama Chevalier 1.0.2. TOTALS 17·7The reserve contest saw the · So uthern squad romp to a 11· last night. Southern's next . ! \ouTHE RN . CUI 3:1. wio. Jack Duffy led the game is Tuesday, at North Teaford 7-0-U; Winebrenner 6·l·t5; Brinager 7·0· " ' Sayre winn es with 16, Dave Gallia. Box score : •.o.a: Hilll·4·10; Baker 2·0·., Foreman had 14, and Eddie O' Brien 1·0·2; Hill 1·0·2; Cummins 1·0-2; Findley \·0·2: Roush had 10. The winners hit Souder 0·0·0. TOTALS 33-7-73 . for 48 percent aod sank 9 of 13 score by quarters : foul shots. Eestern 8 11 8 1•- _.1 · Greg Wigal led Eastern Southern 16 14 23 20-73 with II while Werry had 6. They hit for 6 of 20 ' free throws. •• headed . Two free throws by ;;..... ' ::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; ORGANIZATION SET POMEitOY - The 1978 Melg~ County Shepherds 1H Club wm organize for 1978 Wednesday evening, January II at 7:30 p.m. at the County Extension ' Office Nick Leonard, advisor, said. Any boy or girl between the ages of 9 and · 10 who would like to have market lambs or breeding sheep .projects Is Invited to join. \.1\Glr.r ... 3A IT appears a strong wind is blowing the hair of Eastern:s Dave Brown {34) in this 'l'iines.Sentinel photo. On left 1s the "Tornado" Scott Souder (35). On right is . Southern's Dave Findley ( II ) drives for a . LAYUP layup shot against Eastern . Looking on is Eagles' Jeff Goebel ( 12). Vikings niP 'Cats, 53-52 WILLOW WOOD - Dav~ Swain took high game scoring Campbell 's short jumper honors with 17 points. Seniors proved to be the winning .J'rank Mooney and David Campbell had 13 points each. maq~i n here Fr iday night as Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Pacing the Viking attack Trace Wildcat s to ok a were Ralph Ingles with 16 thrilling 53'52 overtime win points; Brent Miller with 15 over Coach Ed Ha rdy's and Ed Davis, 13. Hannan Tra ce 4·3 overall Symmes Valley Vikings . J un ior fOrward Ron ni e and 4·0 in the SV AC hosts Pack sent the game into Kyger Creek Tuesday and overtime after hitting both goes to Rock Hill Saturday. Symmes Valley, 3·5 overall ends of a on e-plus situatio n. Tied 22-22 at the half, and 3-3 in the SV AC, will host Symmes Valley outscored the Fairland Tuesday and travels Gallians, 16-12 in the thi rd t o Southern Friday. period to take. a 38-24 lead Box Score:· HANNAN TRACE - Swa in go ing irlto the final period Mooney 13, Cam pbell 13, bnly to see the Wildcats come 17. Nea l 2, Beave r 4 ~ Pack 4. back to t ie ll1e game a nd send SYMMES VALLEY it il)to an overtime.. During Davis 13 , I 16, Miller 15, 2. that overtime, Hanna n Trace .Payne 6, By Ou•rlo" out~cored the hosts, 7-6. 11 11 11 11 7- 53 HT's senior cen ter David 13 9 16. 8 6--52 ,., VINTON - Coach Hon Twyman's Nort h Gallia Pirates rallied from a 47-31 ha lftime deficit with a 56 poipt ~eco nd half here Friday night. t o ·defeat the Southwestern Highl anders, 87-76 in · " high scoring SV AC contest: Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders had built up its lead behind the shooting of seniors Larry Carter and Ron· .Jackson who scored 12 points each during the fi rst half. The Pirates' third quart~r surge · was led by Calvin Minnis, ' senior center, whO canned II points . Sam Smith had seven whi le Henry Siewert , Hex Justice and Sta cey Winston canned four each. Dur ing the fourth ~ er i od , Nort h Ga lli a's EASTERN's Jeff Goebel !12 l and Tim Brinager (31) go high for rebound in this SVAC action photo. Brinager had 14 points in the To~nados' conference · victory Friday night. KC girls capture 4th win . CHESHIRE - The Kyger 12 points. Jeff Davies and Bill Creek girls varsity basketball Woo lum led SWHS with six team defeated Symmes points each. Valley, 62-31, Wednesday at North Gallia: 3-4 overall and Symm es Valley. · 3-2 in the SV AC will host The Lady Bobcats jumped Southern Tuesday night. Southwestern 4-5 ovetall and out to a lead early in ~he flrst 2-3 in the SVAC host s Kyger . period of play and ·never tra iled. At lhe.end of the first Creek Friday. quarter, the Lady Bobcats Box score : held a commanding 20-5 lead. Southwestern 06) Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroud Carter , 8-0-16 ; Jordan , 3-0·6; Minnis 12. Bl an ton , 7-5-19 ; Ja ckson, 8-6- con tro lled the offensive Four Pirates hit double 22 ; Layton , 1-6·8 ; Russe ll, 1-0figures led by Minnis' 18 1 and Todd Bak er. 1·1·3. boards as ,she tossed in nin ~ points during · the first points. Smith had 17, Siewert Totals 29.18·76. quarter . · '9 North Gallia (87) 16 and Justice 12. Jackson Justice , 5-2-12 ; Minni s, 7-4-18 ; In th e second quarter, the topped Southwestern's of- McComas, 1-2·4; Winst on, 4-1fen se with 22- points. Monte 9; Smith, 7-3-17 ; Siewert, 8-0- Lady Bobcats outhustled the Vikings both defensively and Blanton, sen ior fo rward , , 16 ; Shaw, l -1-3; Phillips . 0· 2-2 and took a 33-11 · offensively and Peck , 2-2·6, Totals 35-17canned 19 points and. Carter 87. lead ai haUtime. had 16. By Quarters: Vicki Stroud poured in 12 North Gallia won the Southwes t . 24 23 12 17- 76 points during the third period 14 17 JO 26- 87 reserve game. '41-28. Scott N. Ga il ia play as the LOdy Bobcats of Lewis led the Little Bucs with outscor ed Symmes V a ll ~y 1511 in the quarter. In the final period Vicki Stroud and Judy Darst ' teamed NAMED SCOUT Harrison had one. Th e win over Sym_mes Siewert tossed m 10 points and Smith added eight to ice the vict ory going away. North Ga llia hit 35 of 70 floor attempts for a hot liO pet. and 17 of 31 foul attempts. Southwest ern sa nk 29 of 12 floor shots and 18 of 31 charity losses . The Pirates got 48 rebounds with Justice grabbing 15 and Late Trimble explosion sinks Kyger .Creek, 83-62 up as they each scored six points to give the fo urth quarter to the. !..ady . Bobcats. Kyger Creek's Vicki Stroud led all scori ng with 32 points while teammates Judy Darst Sf. LOlliS(UPI) -The St. Valley bro ught the Lady Louis Blues said Friday John Bobcats record to 3~ . in· Muckier has been hired as a league play. Earlier, they scout and will cover the colleges, lhe defeated Soulhwesteni 59-14 eas te~n and North Gallia 54-40. In out Amenc an Hockey League of league play the Lady and the National Hockey Bobcats defeated Fairland League. Muckier, who will work out 59·47 and lost t o Gallia of Providence, H .1., has held Academy 47-36, giv ing them managerial and coac hing an overall record .of 4-1. 1959 when he . positions since Next game for the girls will be Thursday, Jan. ' 12, at 6 got his start with the Long ·p.m. when they host 'soutli- Island Ducks of the Eastern Hockev League. western. our community . By Bryson R. ( Buci) Car ter Gallia County Extension Agent. GA.LLJP!DUIS - It's ' f\Ot uncommon to meet someone who has never heard of the Cooperative Extension Service. Sometimes folks have heard of us, but do not know where we may be contacted. Our office is located in Ute Courthouse in Gallipolis. The address is P . 0 . Box 72, GalliP<JIIS and the telephone number is 446-4612, Ext. 32. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p .m. Mondsy through Friday. :l!lllllllllllllllllllllllll !! 1111111111 The staff consists of t)lree County E~tension Agents (myself in Agriculture, Bettie Clark in Home Economics and Fred Dee!, 4-H Club Work) ; two secretaries, Carol Thompson and Jane Yoho; Jackie Graham, 4-H Program Assistant; . Joyce Blankenship and Unda Rutan, Nutrition Aides . Offices like ours are •found. in every Ohio county and Utroughout all counties in the U.S. (as far as I know). We r epresent the Ohio State University and the U.S. Department American uttlemen's super · efficiency is dramatically of Agriculture. We are financed through Federal, Stale and . · illustrated by .some of the in · Gallia County public funds. Our services ate availab1e t9 everyone, free of charge, format ion r eleased on- food produ ction and liv estock (except for a few publications, soil tests, etc.) regardless of numb e r s in the developing race, color, sex, national origin or religious affilia tion. coun tr ieS. About 60 per cent of stop by and get better acquainted with our program. aarl· all cattle are i.n th e developing countr ies . . . about 8 percent EVERY THREE YEAHS, generally, is often enough to take. soil tests o~ fann fields . But, annual tests are pe r Cent pr od uces as much human food ~s t heir 60 per- recommended where heavy rates of fertilizer have been · cent. In terms of food pro- applied in intensive cropping programs. Sample to Ule same depth that you normally plow on the duction t ha t mak e s t h e Amer ican cattleman 750 per- cropland and about 4-5 inches on meadows. Take a number of cent more efficient That's a samples from Ule fieW and mix Utese together . Then bring ' good th ing for all ol us. Red about I pint or a coffee can of soU to the Extension Office so meat con sumption in the that we may send it to tl]e University for testing. The lee for United States. last year was soil testing Is $2.50 and we'llalso need some information about over 145 pounds p·er person. Ute crops you plan to grow and liming history of the field. The Although beef consumption in : other parts of ~he world is on price goes to $3,00 (II March I, 1978. in the HOME INSULATION States. Our 8 than 62 in West er n EurQpe ' an d only about13 pounds•per person in Japan. Thinking about having your home insulat ed. tall a certified insulator with 11 years experience. RJLlON·THOMPSON . TRACTOR SALES And For You Do-lt- Yourselvers. we are now rua:ming a special on cellulose insulation for your attic. Call for more inforrl)ation or a FREE estimate. Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 11111111111111 !1111111111111111111111111 CALL FOR MORE INFQRMATION OR A FREE ESTIMA rE. SAY YES ' AND SAVE MONEY. U ni ~ed t he in cr ease t hi s year, last ava ilable figures· shOw ed their meat consumpt ion t o be substa ntially less than our s. In Ru ssia tit was just over 46 pounds pe r person . . . less YOUR ECONOMY SPECIALIST Call goal attempts lor 51 pet. and Box Score scored nine, Sherry Lynn Hunt i ng·ton 21 of 33 at the foul line. Kyger Proctorville Harrison had eight, Gloria 429-3007 Creek hit 25 of 53 from the or 886-6698 Trimble (83) - Meade 10-4- Amos and Mary Hollins each floor and 12 of 22 at the 24 1· Faires 1-1-3 ; Ho!ber.1 10" .added six .and Sherry Lou Chet Nease, Owner 10-30; Roback S-2-12; Jones 2. ...__....iiiiiiiioiiiii;iiilii;,;~-............. charity stripe. 0·4; Andrews 3·<·10. Totals 31 · . Both squads · collected 28 21-83. . . rebounds. ·Trimble won the Kyg~r creek (62) - Taylor reserve tilt, ol-27 behind Mike 8-4-20 ; Smith 4-1-9 ; Willis 5-1· 11 ; Helms 2-4-8; Thomp sOn 6· · Hoback's 17 points. Ky ger Creek goes t o 1-13 ; Westfa ll, 0-0-0; Spr inger 0-1-1. Totals 25-12-62. Hannan Trace Tuesday night By Qu_arters: and Southwestern Friday · Trimbl e ' 14 30 18 21- 83 r~cord . K. Creek · 14 15 16 17~2 Greg Holbert scored 30 night . points and gra bbed · 15 rebounds in paeing the SAUffHOOD PROPOSED Athens Countians. Kyge r Northfield MINNEAPOLIS (UP! ) Creek trailing 12-4 midway in Former University of Minthe first· stanza put on· a NOHT HFi ELD, Ohio nesota ha lfback Bruce Smith, comeback effort led by junior IUPI) - Joe Cole racked up a 1941 Heisman Trophy Von Taylor to knot the game his second straight victory of winner, has been proposed at 14-14 going into the second th e sea son Friday ni ght , for sainthood in the Roman period. The lead see-sawed winnin~ the leafured race at Catholic Church by a priest back and forth until the Northfield Park by a nose who said he has invoked visitors took charge sco ring over Eastern Volo. Smith's intercession marlv at the foul line and on a fast 1 The winner, driven by Tom times on behalf of cancer break t o take a 44-29 halftime Brinkerhoff , covered the mile •lead. and 1·16 in 2:18 4-5 and patients. The Rev. William Cantwell The surge Iii as led by returned 112.60; $6AO ·. and of Plateau, Ala ., a Paulist Holb<;rt and guard Kevin .S4.20. Something Fancy came priest, has told the National Meade. Holbert dumped in in third. · Catholic News Service he nine points while Meade Boo Sheen E won the lOth believes Smith should be added 11 . • race, heading a big triple canoniz~d beca\lse he lived a Meade finished the night combination of 6-4-2that paid · with 24 points on 10 goals and $224.70. Garand Key was tire of heroic virtue and lour fre e throws. Dave second and Mary Fitz because of Ule way he faced sick ness and dea th from Roback and Stacey Andrews finished third. , · also hit in double figures for A crowd uf 3,451 wagered cancer. the winners with 12 and 10 $405,825. .Anita . . points respectively. CLAIMS 19TH WIN It was the youn g jockey 's Taylor was the big pointARCADIA, Calif. (UP I ) - . 17th victor y in the 9th day of maker for the Bobcats With 20 Steve Cauthen, "Ule meet's • the winter meeting. . points . .Jon Thompson, 6~ leading rider, scored a wirePerils of Pauline paid $8,20, junior center, had 13 points Store Roim - Moaday·Frlday, 8 a.m.-$ p.m., Saturday, l-IZ. and George Willis, 6-3 senior towire win Friday on Perils $6.00 and $4.20 and was tim!'d Of Pauline in the $15,000 Kern in I: II on a muddy track fOr forward, added II. · Trimble sank ¥ of 60 field C"unty · Purse a t Santa • the six furloogs. y CHE SHIHE - Trimble exploded lor 30 points in the second quarter here Friday night to tum a close con te~t into a ·rout as the Trimble Tomcats defeated the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 83~2 . The victory gave Trimble a 2-9 slate this year while the loss left the Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter with aN 0-7 ~culture and facts Eastern's Dan Spencer ( 42 ) picking off a rebound. Spencer led the Eagles in scoring with 12 points. North Gallia rally .trips Southwestern . .w . of the Soil Conservation Servi<:~> (SCS) receives a ''Certificate of Merit " award from his supervisor Bryon Thompson. Ruth was recently presented the award for his outstanding information program which includes (amongother Utings) weekly !ll'ticles in two newspapers, bi-weekly radio programs on two radio sta\iOilS, occasional television appearances , speaking to various organizations, helping coordinate field dsys arid promoting special projects. Ruth has been in charge of SCS activities in Meigs County lor 21> years. Thompson, AUtens Area Conservationist, > coordinates SCS work in 14 southeastern Ohio counties. Photo by SCS-USDA. 'lt.;}>TE -Boyd Ruth ' DON 'T FORGET the Area Dairy Scoo.;l'at Jackson , Ohio (Area Extension Center) this coming Tuesday, Ja nuary 10. Topics include reproduction, nutrition and herd hea!Ut . First session begins at 10:30 a.m. ANYONE IN GALUA and neighboring counties is welcome to attend our evening meeting on Farm Income Tax Management. It will be held in the Gallia Academy Vo-Ag Room, Tuesdayevening,January 17, l978at7:30 a.m . ANYONE IN GALUA and neighboring counties is . welcome to attend our evening meeting on Farm Income Tax Management It will be held in the Gallia Academy Vo-Ag Room, Tuesdayevenirtg, January 17, 1978at 7:30p.m. Bill Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Manageinent will be our speaker. · By StHf HI binger Dlstrirt Conservatloolst GALUPOLJS' - It is interesting for a no n-native Gallia Co untia n like myself to learn the history of past soil and water problems in !his county . Bob Evan s (President of Bub Evans Farms Inc.) sent me a news article from July 24, 1969. ')'he problenl in th e article Chickamauga Creek flooding - has peen in t he newS several times recently . According to the article, 34 peo ple met at a Pllbllc meeting in the county courtfl ouse and unanimously agreed that a request for a watershed project be made. A watershed project refers to a ction ror water 10 management compliance with the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act (P .L. 566 ). This a ct authorizes the secretary of agr ic ulture to ,' . - '/ • sponsor . A project is planned and carried out jointly by local, State and Federal agencies with the full understanding and support of a large majority of the landowners and . citizens or the community. A project is based on local initiative and responsibility, Fed eral techni cal, co stsharing, and credit The leg al sponsor must also ma inta in improvement s . This is done with money obtaine d from the main _tenance assessment s on the benefited owners. Such a project cuts down the frequency of flooding . It does not stop It 100 percent. It was pointed out that benefits must exceed the cost of such a project in order to qualify for assistance . as sistance, and State review · Acco rding to my fil e and approva l of local proposals and opportunity for State financial and other assistance. The norma l time from application for construction of flood-<.'O nt rol meus ures to a st udy to point out thr problem areas and possibl e solutions. One future solution . anal' be in the c'llnstruclion of fl ood-eont rol rneasures. The point here is tha t many peopl e nrc concerned and a ff ected. Int erest ran ges records, the application for this project was studied, but relused . At that time, the cost-benefit ratio lor the VH T)' from i nt e nse ly in· project was such that costs tcre>t ed pooplc to those who would be higher thun :;ocial. ' ,will l>e adversely int erested economi c and t• ultur a l in the prujert for various reasuns. Any projt..'Ct will retun1s to the area . have pr,, p o. n ~ nt s and opSoo n, a st ud)' will begin to pcmr nts when as llliii\Y people determine the areas with are involved as in thi s one. fl oo ding problems on Concern was raised over Chicka mauga. On ce these a rea s are d etermined . nine ycurs ugQ . Th e problem co rr ec t i\•e and protecti ve · is st ill here, complaints nrc measures t'u uld be n.>corn- still hcurcl. Nine ycHrs frnm mended . Possi bly the now, 1 would imuginc the pro blems wi II bt• here nnd the floodin~ control will st ill COJllplaints still hearcl unless re~ ull in .llJI applicution lor a so methi ng is dum•. Possibly • P.L. 566 project. '1 r an sec the we will d{'('itlo the solut ions chance that a co>t·bcncfit are leSs prelcrrcd than the rati o for thi s arcu is drastically changed in nine p1·oblcm. Th a t '~ our chotec. 11u• pro blNn won't go AWlJY .~ years. It may seem that we are. by it ~elf, tho ugh . Scholarships offered in Ohio's 4-H program for '78 County agent's . corner P-I!II••••••I!II••Jiil••••••••••••lllll!lll!lll!lll!ll••l!ll•l!ll••••••• BUY YOUR .FERTILIZ·ER AND SAVE GREAT EARLY HAULING DISCOUNTSI THESE ANALYSES AVAilABLE: '. IH .AND LUBRICANTS FOR YOUR EVERY TRUCKING Ar-,ID FARMING NEED SAVE lHROUGH 1HE MONTH OF JANUARY ON HY·TRAN ENGINE OIL AND AU OlHER INTERNAnONAL WBRICANlS AT MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. AU WBRICANTS Will CARRY A10% DISCOUNT DURING JANUARY. BLE~t!~DS • POWER PRILL$ 7-28-28 USS Power Prill 8-32-16 USS Power Prill 14-14-14 USS Power Prill · 15-40-5 USS Power Prill 6-24-24 . 8-32-16 5-10-10 12-12-12 * Power P1ills are manufactured fertilizers Ask all about m01e analysis also available soon! where each individual pellet is·an exact analysis. HAULING .DISCOUNTS: HAULING DISCOUNTS: FOR POWER PRILLS .(BLEND FERTILIZERS) DEDUCT: DEDUCT: ,,00 per ton if hauled by Jan. 20, 1978 ·SS.OO per ton if hauled by Feb. 3, 1978 ..,_ . ..... __...... , - ___...,. "\,· -·· SUPPLY COMPANY f and administer eontracts fo r construct ion. The soil conservation serv ice provides plan s, s pec ification s, and engi neer ing services to t he 8 11 application through construction of a watershed is 7 to 9 years. In the projects where actual construction has been done in Ohio, this time enroll at Ohi o State As soduti011. The HpJ)li Cll llt schedule holds true . The By FredDeel University or any of its must be 1rhigh school SL•nior. projects having fallen behind Ext. Agent, 4-H program, namely la.nd this schedule have done so GALLIPOLIS - Ohio 4-H regi9na I campuses und plan 'I1H!Y Jnusl also be l:nrr ying H treatment rrieasure s , because of delays on the part members who are seniors in to pursue a degree in the 4~H hnr·se project of an y agri.cultural wa.t e r of' legal sponsors, or due to hi gh ~chool may apply for School of Nuturul H.csourees·. breed und plun to enroll at management , municipal an.d lack of iunds and personnel nine different scholarships Th e Mab el Surba ugh Ohio Stutc tlnivt'{'slty or any indu stria l water supply, available for a specific available through the Ohio 4- Home Economics S(.\flUIBr· · of it s rc ~i c •nnl tHIHIJ11 !-!C!1 inc· lu dc t he H Program. Scholarship ship in the amount of $500 is which applications, which . may be for a 4-H member who is a 1\g:rlcultuntl Technical Insecured at the county Ex- high school senior . The ap- stit ut e ut O.A.H .D.C. 111 tensio n offi ce , are due plicant must plan to enroll at Wooster. For fur1 h~ r information February 10, 1978. They the Columbus Campus of Th " arid scholarship upplil'J•tion should be completed and Ohio State Ui1iversity and By John C. Rice fo rms, one shuulct. -cuntuct th e pursue a degree in lhc SchoO l return ed to the County ExExt. Agent, Agriculture county Ext cnsiou offic e, u( Home Economics. · tension office no later than POMEROY -One of the most effective tax management February I. 'ft\e nnul scholarship in Jocult.>d on Uw thi rrl flot~ r of tools for larmerru the 10 percent investment credit because it There will be five $500 the amount of $300 is spon- the Courth 6 tL~t · or c:tll 446reduces your income tax payment dollar for dollar. scholarships available in 1978 . sored by the Appaloosa 4612, extension 32. H you have or will·acquire new or used farm machinery, sponsored by McDonald's equipment, dairy and breeding livestock in 1977, you probably Systems, Inc. Applicants qualify for investment credit.' Trucks, new lenCj's, field drain must be a senior in high We, ~los, grain bins, dryers, paved barn lots, milking parlors school and active in 4-H and the farm share of an automobile are other investments during th e year of apUtat usually qualify ior Ute credit. Generally, If property is pli cations . These schola rdepreciable (excluding buildings) it is eligible for investment ships may be used in any Ohio credit. · ' accredited college, university To qualify for Ute full 10 percent credit, the property mllllt or t echni ca l school. The have an expected useful life of seven years or longe r. U the school must offer at least a useful life is five or six years, only two-thirds of the investment . twO-year program that leads quatiries for the credit: For property with a useful tire of three to a degree or certificate of. or four years, Ule credit is allowed on one-third of the graduation. investment. No credi.t is allowed on property with a useful life There will be two $500 · . , less Ulan three years. scholarships available in 1978 The following example illustrates why investment credit through Bob Evans Farms, is a tremendous tax saver. Suppose you purchase a $20,000 Inc. Applicants must be a tractor. The maximum credit would be $2,000. That amounts to senior in high school· and a direct reduction of income tax by $2,000. · active in 4-H during yea'r Even though you fin!lnCe the purchase, you are still . of applicatlun. Th ese The Land Bank has be e n lending money io larmers entitled to claim the investment credit. Properly qualifies for scholarships may be .used in 60 years ... from one general ion to another. credit the year it's placed in service or made available for use any Ohio accredited college, It' s becau s e we under s tan d the s pec ia l nee d s oo your farm . Thus, you might have buught an item as late as university or technical farme rs that we've established I his kand ol de pendabili1lyl December 1977 and still bave it qualify for investment credit school. The school must offer Thai's why we oifer long-te rm fin anc ing willi II for Ute tax year that ended December 31. at least a two-year program repaymen t . Next lime yo u're thin king abo ul It is important to note that if you dispose of an !.tern before that leads to' a degree or credit, vi s it your local Land Ba nk Ule end of the estimated. useful lif.e used in computing the certificate of. graduation. · credit, you may be sUbject to a recapture of part of the credit There will be two $500 228 Uppel' River ~o ad taken. There are other rules involved wiUt investment credit. scholarships available in 1978 Gallipolis Ph . 446·0203 For additional information on investment credit, stop by the through Bob Evans Farms, Clyde B. Walker Mgr , County Extension office and get a copy of the 1978 Farmers' Inc. Appli ca nt s must be Tax Guide . seniors in high school, active) H there's a chance you are entitled to claim investment . in 4-H . They must ~ lso plan to credit fm' 1977, be sure to check it out befQre filing your tax return for the. year. .' And MARK Swain {21) tallied 17 points Friday night for the Hannan Trace Wildcats, but Symmes Valley edged the Gallians 53-52, in a SVAC contest. local government unit , and only the legal sponsor can let m unity. give technical a nd financial assistance to local people for implementing corrective measures to their Water problemo. Additional · benefits, other tha n flood control, are possible under such a .' CAROLINA LUMBER &75-li&o project at that lin1e. The legal sponsor must be a NOW inSEPTIC TANKS and CESSPOOLS 312 6th Street recreation, fish and wlidlile development and rural area de¥elopment . · A project is planned Rn rl carried out jointly by local, State and Federal a gencies with the lull understanding and support of ·a large ma jority of the landowners and citizens of the com- walking In reverse on this pro blem. w e· v ~ gone from MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Point Pleasant St. 0. '2.00 per ton if hauled by . Jan. 31, 1978 , '1.00 per ton if hauled by Feb. 28, 1978 Get your fertilizer hauled early and save money? Check with us for spacial prices on 22 ton loads delivered to your farm. CEJITUI. SOYA • Phone 992-2176 . ....... af n~o:.. I~ .. G lf'41s, Ohio I I �Cli-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J an. 8, 1978 _ ·Project. of farm· finished By Jobo Cooper Soil COliS· Servk:e POINT PLEAS ANT Robert N. " Butch" Brown has completed a project on has fann, a diversion and • waterwa y which is to be pa rt of an-4l nima l waste disposal system at hi s dai ry headquart ers. The diversion will keep surface water from getting into the proposed ammat waste lagoon and the wa terway will ca rr y the water safely to an outlet. Bes ides t he ·ea rt hrnovi ng I lay of the land A wi ldlife wet land area is being planned by Robert Towry of the Department of Natural Re.s ourc~s on McClintic Wildlife Stalion. There are already many marshy areas at McClintic. This ne w development will be to Install a st ructure at a road crossin g in the igloo a rea. Th e structure will be made in such a way that the area can be flooded or drained to suit the needs for wildlife development. Okey King and George Viar, engineers of SCS, are helping Mr. Towry plan the project. We are a~ways intercste.d in crop yields, especially when they ar'e good. We were talking with Ash Robinson, by Senate seat MINNEAPOLIS !U PI) Ha rold Sta ssen, 10, a pe r e nnial presidential hopeful since the 194()s, says he may ~orne ba ck to Minnesota to run lor the U.S. whi r h he wo uld kee p two nr Senate. three head of livestock . The Philadelphia lawyer ma de the announcement . Friday at a Minneapoli s LAFF · A. DAY Press Clu~ news oonference nea rly four decades after he . was elected Minnesota go vernor in 1938. am considering ." I returning home to live. and work and be a candidate for the SeQate seat left open by ""- 0?117 Walter Mondale's election as ..;:;;:ltP vice president, " said·StasSen, a Republican . The seat is now held by former Gov. Wendell ::::_c.y Anderson, a Democrat. CLEVELAND (U P!) ''And yow-s show up ei· Cleveland's 175 schools will !her? Do you mind if I make a be inspected over three days sUggestion?'' beginning Monday to see if they meet st:;tte .minimm:n sta nda rd s, said th e Ohi o Education Depa rt.rpent. ·Federallneome Tax The inspections are in reEvery individual under 65 sponse to an order issued last years of age who r;esided in SANTA F E, N.M. (UPI) - the United States and had a Dec. 21 by Chief Federal Judge Frank J. Batti•ti , who For th~ second yea r in a row.· gross income of $2,950 or set a Jan. lo deadline for the the Santa Fe New Mexican more during the year must state to complete its report on newspaper has been forced to file a federal income tax abandon its t radition of the schools. return . Anyon e 6> or older on Among items to be checked publishing the picture of the the last day of the tax year, is by a task force of 80 first baby of the year born in not required to. file a return inspectors are teachers' the city. In a brief front page story, unless he. had a gross income lesson plans, student record of $3,7110 or more during the . cards, teacher certifica ti9ns the New Mexican said it had year~ A married couple both sc hool building made the decision because 65 r older, need not fil e and 0 standard•. Franklin Walter, "in both 1977 and 1978, the unless their g~o ss income first babies of the year state school superintendent, exceeds $6,200. were illegitimate.'' said Friday. fa nn on the K anawha River and Mr. Robinson told about a corn yield on pa rt of their acreage t hat produt-ed 159 bushels of corn per acre. He sa id that this acreage had been sod planted to corn but earlier in the year a cutting of hay had been removed from the land before the corn was plantetl. He went ahead to say that on soqle other la nd on which regular plowing and tilling operations had been carried o~t . that they had gott en a yield of 125 bushels Inspections of city schools We have helped Gl>orge Huffman of White Church community and Otis McNutt of Hartford with conservation plans for fa rms they operate. · The Hoffman plan was lor a farm that ne operates which belongs to his mother-in-taw, Mrs . Housh , We had · previously helped him with plans on other farm s that he owns and operates. He is interes ted in deve lopin g mo st of th._ ava ilable laud on his !ann into his conservation cropping system on which row crops will be raised every four yea rs . He is interested in erosion control and draina ge on some of this land. Erosion control features would i n~ elude the: use of diversions and constructed waterways as weU as the contour strip cropping . begins Monday Tradition is canceled again Mr . McNutt is interested in ~ign Deadline near "to GAL LIPOLI S _ Gall ta County 4-H a nd FFA memhers are nuw register ing their steer projec ts before t he Ja nu ar~ 15 deadlin e. All steers, whifh members pla n to exhibit, at the Ga lha County Junior Fair, must be usuu!, has tan<ltor prod uction of truck crops which might include strawberries along with other vegetables. He also wants to develop part of th<' land as~ past ure area on who operates the Dale Nibert per acre. involved in this project, he 'i<eded and mulched aU the dist urbed area and placed some rock in the \\·aterway to prevent erosion. Stassen ItJ.red purchased, on the tarm . underthe ca re ofthe member belur e th e January 15 deadline. Four-H members must· register thetr st eer with the Co unty Extensi on Offi ce whi~e FFA_ membe~s mu~ reg aster their steer wat.h thear FFA teacher. To be shown at the Gatlia County Junior Fair their st(!i'rs will also need to be deh orn ed, properly castrated, and they must weigh at least 825 po unds on the first day of the lair. Members can Je:am much throu gh their 4-H steer project. They can learn how to select a good steer, how to feed and care for the animal, and also a bout the heel marketing process. A steer project is also an opportunity for the member to make a profit from his-her project. Last year over 1110 4H and FFA members registered steers before the January 15 deadline ; but only 60 exhibited market steers at the GaUia County Junior Fair. So far for 1978 there have been several members steer· Sui! Bowman, Gary Bowman. Conn ie Burleson , Dav i d For' more Information conurnln.g ttle 4· H steer Burleson , Jay Burleson, Carl o5 Campbell , Rodney Cla ry, Crouse, Eric Joer Da v is. proltcl. or other •·H projects and" acll•llles, contact the County E~lenslon Office. Gregg phone«6·ol612, ext. 321ocoted i)eel. Diane Dvke. Jim Duke, on the thlrd floor of the Court· house. Larry Duke. Paul Duncan, Scott Elliott, Joe Foster, Dole Ge i ser, 1ickle Glassburn , Dana Green, Shane Glass.. ( FOR ABETTER burn , Tim Green , Barbara Hall ,. Jody Hall. Kelly Hamilton, Roberta Hamilton, Tony Haner , Shari Howard. Kenneth Jenkins , Brent James , Darlene Jenkins, Diana Jenklns 1 Matt Kemper, Mike Kemper. Arch ie Meadows . Ernie · Meadows, Ri chard Meadows, Skip McGovern , Colin McKean , Kelly Miller. Mi c helle Mount. Teresa Mount. Ricky Mouni, Linda Reynolds, David Russell , Mark Russell. Ll5a Russell, Russell Saunders, Alan JOB FASTERENROll NCM FOR SPRING QUARTER Day Classes Begin Mar. J5 , Evening Classes Begin Mar. 16 DIPLOMA CQURSES Smith, Brad Sm ith, Kent Walker. Michael K. Waugh,, ~ind.o Waugh,,Scott WOOd and Gallipol is FFA :._ Bob Randy Gfl\~~ral Caldwell. Bryan Jamllton, Jan Collins, Ke vin Angels. Barry Plymale, Richard for anyone else who intends to select, purchase and register a steer for the Gallia County JUnior Fair. Listed below are the 4·H and FF A members who have registered their steer with the G81lia County Extension Office or FFA teacher. listened with her head on her husband 's knee and his ann around her. After dozing off for ·a while, she excused herself and went tD bed, Much of the questioning involved ~tn updating of Carter 's Middle East views after his road meetings with Sadat, Hussein , Saudi Arabia's leaders and the Shah oi Iran. " The resolution of the Palestinian problem, I think, can be resolved with an interim solution for a joint administration ," he said. " 1 don't want to be definitive about I it, · but • he has just made convince him J ordan and Saudi Arabia support Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 's peace Saturday, witli six journallsts during the homeward flight of Air Force One Friday. He said his journ · had initiati~s <~unequivocally," improved America's image and he seemed to imply King abroad as "a strong and Hussein is. merely waiting in secure and self-confident" the wings until Sadat signals na tion that does not bully him to jot~ the proceedings. o t her~. and produced As for peace prospects, " gratifying" improvements Carter said only "details" .,.- .. in his personal rela tionships not principles - separate with foreign leaders. Carter , wearin g gray Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Menahem Begin. slacks, a gray sweater and The president gave his airline booties, met with the optimistic assessment of reporters in a private lounge Middle East peace prospects on Air Force One. and of the overall result. of Mrs. Carter, wearing rust hls nine-day, seven Mn ation colored slacks and a blue trip in an interv~ew , released sweater, sat on the floor and possibilities inC'htrling T~rAe1 , Griffith, YOL 12 PAGE. 1·0 SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1978 NO. 49 Regislrallon. RN DSISB Te resa Skeen , Tandl Woodward, L.arry Ang_ el. Brent James. Usa Fellure. Far Information or Cltalog, visit, write ar call 4~-2239. Buckeye Hills FFA Vaughn . Taylo r_,_._ Kevin SOUTHERN HIUS setm OF Employment Assistance Knapp, Chuch Thivener. Hannan Trace FFA Carol Meadows. Jim Duke, BUSINESS Bi-uce Waugh, M.ax Ours, Steve Mooney, Johnny saUnders, Tim Caldwell. North Gallia FFA Randy Nolan, Matt Queen, Thomas C. Breech, Director 414 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446·2239 or 446-4314 PRE-INVENTORY AND JANUARY Assembly leaders holding time bomb in foundering school finance system lor open prtmane5." The tatter remark · was made with a grin as Glenn recalled that he was once the victim of an attempt to orchestrate a party slate. That was in 1974, when Gilligan wanted him to run for lieutenant governor and let Howard Metzenbaum run for the Senate. Glenn took on the incumbent Metzenbaum in the primary and beat him. Glenn conceded that Hbodes is currently ahead in the polls and will be "tough to heat," but be added: "a lot of. things can change between. now and tbe-electior)."' The senator said he (eels .President Carter has been "pretty forthi'ight,;' but expressed some irr.~tations about the president' s treatment of Congress. He also said he looks for "more of the same" from Carter in 1978- a heavy load of proposed legislation, including tax reforms and health and welfare reforms. the problem and has assigned agrees "we might very we II the Legislature to po it. be into the ned budget When serious political period" by the time one campaigning begins, Rhodes arrives. That would be well .is likely to be standing in the after next November's stateforegrount\, arms folded, foot wide election, with a new tapping, telling everyone be 's Legislature and perhaps a awaiting answers from the new governor . Legislature. · So three separate House U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn Jr. , committees will begin to look who &:ems to have stepped up at various aspects of the the frequency of his public problem this week in what appearances in Ohio of late. Riffe calls a "why-hunt ." The made some more in plan for the inquiry seems Columbus last week but thorough enough, and the - der\ied there is any politi&l will wO..k when fully funded answers will probably be significance. Glenn said the Senate ,produced. in 1979. But action is something schOdule has alloWed him to But House Speaker Vernal different. The only concrete get back to Ohio more often, G. R,iffe, D-New Boston, can't proposals thus far have been adding he has no intention of wait that long. He moved swi(lly last week to give·lhe offered by state Rep. John E. reaching for the reins of Johnson, !Ulrrville. They in· power within the state tiger a few twirls and see if some answers can be fuWld volve school aid and taxation Democratic party in this as to why schools are going reforms of a magnitude not election year.· seen since former Gov. John " I'll probably stay out of bankrupt. J . Gilligan advanced the the primary," said the Rille reoognizes he will income tax in 1911. · noting he has no senator, need some answers before ·Therefore, Riffe says he announced preference for the long. Gov. James A. Rbodes bas already announced be. has no , timetable for a Democratic standard-bearer won't take the lead in solving permanent solution and in the governor's . . race. .. "rrn . By LEE LEONARD UP! Statebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 'Ohio General Assembly has a tiger by the t.ail in the state's foundering school finance system, and legislative leaders can't agree whether tO swing the tiger around or Jet go. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, · likes the current state subsidy formula and says it Ohio politics • DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT. •• LOWEST PRICES EVER LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES PC. CHARLES l PC. PINE 4 WITH HUTCH REG . 1999.95 HEADBOARD .......... ~~~~........ '699" 4 PC. OAK . REG. 1123i.OO 0 EARLY AMERICAN .......... sALE 799 0. l PC. SAWYER EARLY REG. 1799.9< AMERICAN .• : ...... SALE. '499" 3 PC. BASS~TT REG, 1900 00 .. WITH LOVE SEAT ............ sli~e'799" 4 PC. CHERRY.................s.~~.';. '699" PAUL BUNYAN .............. SA~E '499" REG. 5999.95 SA~E , BY LANE ............................ . 749 REG. St ,OOO.OO 4 2 PC. PC. BASSETT PINE 99 HUTCH MIRROR ...... ~.~?:.~: • .~~ .. •499" 4 PC. W.tiUE BEDROOM SUiTE .................. '399"" 1-3 PC. MAPLE ............. ~~~~.'299" SALE , 4 PC• OAK .......................... . 669 REG . IISO.OO .. SALE 4 PC. MAPLE ........................ '59901 REG. 1699 ,9l SALE 4 PC. lASSEn OAK. ...... .'-..... '439" PC,. OAK REG . 1799.95 FRENCH lASSEn ............~~~.~-'599" 4 PC. PINE REG." Il288.00 PAUL BUNYAN ...... ~~~~..........'999" McCALL BRAND CHAIRS Regular $89.95 Regular SHi9.95 SALE 558 SALE $78 NORWALK ROCKERS . • Only 2 in Stock Early American, Reg. $249.95 5169.95 6 Small $129.95 ROCKERS, Reg. $169.95 8 ROCKERS, Reg.$159.95 $119.95 ' OTHER ROCKERS IR k R S199 9 • I • . · · REG. IBJUS REG. 1799.95 . . REG. 1699.9S 0 GREEN VELVET .............. SALE· 488 00 REG. $499.95 EARLY AMERICAN ......... SALE.'299" REG. 1749.95 BASSEn 2 PC................. sALE •499 2 ts PC. CHARLES 2 PC•.~.~?;.~~~2•5:??.~~.:~. '749" - ET .••....•••••.••.......•. REG. 1699.95 SA~E '439" . 2 . PC. VELV • REG. 1699.95 , .. 2 PC. COLONIAL.. .........SA"[E. 439 2 PC•.MODERN .~~.?:.'_1.0~:~.~~.~~. '499" 3 PC. VELVE1 ...~.~?:.~'.'.0•0:~.~~.~~ •• '899" 3 PC. VELVET .••~~.~:.'.~~:~..s.~~~.•799'" PLATFORM & SWIVEL ROCI<ERS 3S . 2 PC. 2 !"C. REG. sa6u5 -. , EARLY AMERICAN .......... sliie 1649" 2 PC. REG. 149'-95 4 l J'C. VELVET SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, OnOMAN, 3 TABLES 7 . PC...................... '749" . STEREO CLEARANCE • HOOVER SWEEPERS HOOVER SWEEPERS UPRIGHT U409f Delux with REG. S129.95 ~i9hl & '99" COM PON ENlS ....................... ~ 189" ' U4W HOOVER UPRIGHT Free Pack1ge of Bags SALE Tools REG . S89.95 '59" WitH RECOR0....................... '269" ., He rated his visit to France " deeply moving" and said he feels he established a close fr ie ndship with President Va lery Glscard d'Est aing. As for Poland, Carter said he found a healthy diversity in Polish SOciety that wa ~; "a pleasant surprise behind the Iron Curtain . I think the curtain is being parted." In Iran, he noted. he signed a nuclear agreement with the Iranians "which will provide billions of doUurs lor trade for American industry and jobs lor American people that won't violate a t all our non proliferation policies." Jordan , the West Bank, Gaza have never thought and do now . Wltil Sadat specifically Slrip, Palestinians, perhaps not think that it is advisable requests it , tha t Hussein the United Nations for ... to have an independe nt should stay out of th e direct Jll'riods of time, specifics lly Palestinia n nation located negotiations.·· Assessing the over a ll dioutlined ahead of time and between Israel and Jordan ... then th e right of the' And I th ink tha t that ploma tic result s of his en tity or journey, Carter said. " I think Palestinians to decide their Palestinian own futW"e between whether hom~land ought to he lied in L did a fairly good job" at they should continue that at the least in a very strong strength ening ties with the kind of administration or federuthm or confederation nations visited . with .Jordan.' He called the improvcme•t affiliate with Jordan .. . Sadat thus far has been in U .S.- lndiun re lallons "So the details are going to be a problem. But on those going it alone in his dealings "e drao rdinary," saying expressions of principle 1 with the Israelis, but Garter Prim e Min ister Moru rj i don't know of any differences suggested .that is now by Desa i's govern merit lu1s returned to a "completely separating Begin and Sadat ." choire. "All the Arab leaders with neutral or non-a ligned ~reporter asked : "Do you call that self - deter- whom I met said they support position" in place of Indir11 Sadat unequ ivoca ll y," he Gandhi's pro.SOviet mination ?'' said. " ... All of us feel for orientation. " Well ," Garter repiied. "I 1 Snafus, but trip gOod Office All college-level courses appro'fd by the Ollio Stale Boord of School & Celtege Bobby Gr iff ith, Tondi Pope, Bobby E. Griffith . -Joe Calvert, Dave Beattie, who ha ve registered their st eer project and there rema ins less than one week By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte HoWle Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter says the Palestinian homeland Jr<>blem oould be solved by having lsra~lis and Arabs administer the area jointly for awhile, with Palestinians getting a limited right "to determine their own future ." In an interview immediately following his world tour, Carter made clear be does not thlnll the self-determination right should include the option of creating an independent Palestinian state. He also said th~ soundings S.crttartal Accounting & ·susiness Managemertt Joey Wllco)(en . FFA Members Fos.ter , Arab-Israeli joint rule proposed Ralph Taylor, Jim Hall. Joe Gibbs. Oscar Griffith, Tim Petrie, Torn Hill. Raymond Cochran, Bob Spears. 4·H Members Terry Barr, Tim Barr, Mark Seattle, Kim Bickers. Dars t. Bil ~I-The Sundiiy Times-Sentinel, Supday. J an. a, 1!178 UMW striker shot to death was the first apparently strike-related killing since 188,000 UMW members walked off the job when their contracts expired Dec. 6. State police said while a large group of pickets was reported at Clover Fork, Harlan County, the Kentucky coalfields were calm Saturday. Lewis was bringing coffee and sandwiches to four other pickets at a coal-truck crossing at U.S. 23 when he was shot. Ralph Anderson, 50, Prater Creek, Ky., an off-duty night watchman for the Diamond Coal Co. of !vel, was arrested shortly after the shooting, arraigned and jailed in Lexington . Saying "this awful tragedy United Press IolemattooQl Family and friends of a slain Kentucky miner mourned Saturday, and United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller called upon the coal operators to resume talks and avert more bloodshed. Funeral services for Mack Lewis, 6>, a UMW member ' from Stanville, Ky., who · state police said was shot at least Uve Urnes Friday in .eastern Kentucky, will be · held Monday at !vel, Ky. lia!l Bros. Funeral Chapel · spokesmen at Martin, Ky., ,'said no unusual nwnber of ' persons had visited the home ··by noon Saturday. "It's been mostly family ind close friends," they said. 'l'!le retired miner's death crruld be an ominous forerunner of continuing violence and death in the UMW days · ahead ," President Miller said, "this · senseless act of yiolence iS further evidence of the need for the coal operators to return to the bargaining table in a meaningful effort." There were indications that talks between the UMW and Coal the Bituminous Operators Association, which broke off Dec. 30, will resume early next . week in Washington. Kentucky Gov. Julian carroll said he hoped the shooting would be treated as an " isolated incident in a sensitive situation." Kentucky stale police said Saturday, · 14 Th.e fou,r witnesses to the shooting said they didn't know why it happened. It appears to have been just an argument between the two men." Stale Police Commissioner Kenneth Brandenburgh said Lewis and Anderson knew each other and while the killin~ "might be strikerel~ted .. , ''there is a strong possibility that it didn't have an~thing to do with the strike. Meanwhile; the first coal was shipped from the non' UMW Cook loading terminal near Metropolis, · lll., · since the terminal was closed Dec. 14 when .about 300 demonstrators inflicted damage estimated at $40,000 to $:i!I,OOO upon employees' cars and terminal equipment. By HELEN THOMAS East peace undoubtedly has UPI White House Reporter improved its image abroad. WASHING TON (UP! I Cart er 's fir st stop was President Carter endured ·Poland, where he found the some snafus on his first same odd combination other major world swing , but visiting U.S. presidents have.. wound up confident he has' ' [Qund - wa rm , friendly put his own stamp on people and a politely wary American foreign policy. · officialdom . ~ His nine~y. seven-nation The government exhibited journey included in many ways it. fear that embarrassing moments Garter might make too much such as repeated.trouble with . of his hwnun rights cO.i.!.SC inept interpreters in Poland during the Warsaw visit. - that reminded some of the l'rowds we re cordoned off, miscues that used tD plague · . and public oontact with the President Gerald Ford. American president was But in the end, Carter said limited . he believes he successfully Carter tou ched on the promoted two themes basic to his foreign policy - human rights, and peace instead of ' confrontation. "This has been a diverse journey for us, but I have talked a 00 ut simple, constant themes", he said in Brussels just before beading home Friday. 11 ()ne is the demand for political Hberties, for . basic human rights . The O\her universal theme is.a need to resolve conflict w i'thout BUDAPEST, . Hungary violence, to make · peace, ( UPI) - Secretary of State instead of war ." Garter appeared to hold up Cyru:> Van ce said Saturwell, physically, during the the Egy ptia n - Isra eli trip. But he did ·look tired pea ce talks th at beduring the last few days , and gan in November ho ve created a momentum that seemed to have some trouble delivering his speeches could lead to a Middle East settlement. smoothly. "I believe substantial proEverywhere, he · was warmly received as . gress has been made," Vance "Jimmy" by the press and said at the ·end of a seventhe public. In some nations- · nation tour ofthe Middle East India being the .obvious and Europe . ije wa s in example - he Iound less Hungary to return the 977hostility tD America than in year-old Crown of St. Stephen from 32 years of exile in the the past. The end of U.S. Ur\ited States. "Let me stress that our involvement in the Vietnam War and America's leading objective and the objective of role as a broker of Middle all the others is to achieve a . . . ·unique in New York qty By JOHN F. SIMS city one with two kinds of NEW YORK (UPI) -The newspapers - the Trib and Trlb, a new morning all the rest." newspaper thatits publishers Saffir promised the say will give New York . newspaper would be . "nothing short of a "independent and princfpled journalistic revolution," will and not wed to. any one ; begin publication Monday. political party or faction ... ,' ~ The tabloid, printed in The Trib must have as its " Somerset, N.J., and costing ·ooly bias (a oommitrnent to) · 25 cents at the newsstand, New York City and its wUl compete with the Daily _ people." "'News, which has the largest The- newspaper has a ,•. circulation of any American number of financial backers, :.. newspaper, and The New inclUding former Treasury ·. York Times. Its . initial Secretary William E. Simon ' " circulation will he 200,000 tD· and several members of the ~ . 250,000. staff, but the names and Leonard Salftr, a former · amounts Invested have not ;,~· Hearst correspondent and been made public. former chief assislant to exEven before publication, '·' New Yortr Senator James the Trib had its trials. ·" Buckley, Is publlsher and • The New York Times and editur-ln-clllel of the news· the International Herald paper. . . Ttibwle filed suit against the . In a speech last year, Saffir Trib in August, charging the ". said, "Wbat New York nee<ls firm with trademark Is a new, different newspaper infringement on the nowthat Is accurate, readable, defUnct New York 'Herald lively, balanc,ed · and Tribune and the Paris-based intellfgent ... Internatiooal edition. "We're promising - and•I Three weeks later the Trlb say we can deUvtr - nothing fired back with a $1.> million short of a journallstic revolu- coUntersuit alleging the lion" New York, "he said. Times and the lnternati"*l "W~ . are- going to make this . Herald TrlbWle were try\hg to "restrain trade ..and ... monopolize the distinct geographic area of the New York City metr9politan area for morning newspapers." Little action was seen in either case but in December the Times·and the IHT sought an injunction to prevent the Trib from appearing with that name. The judge who took ·the injunction ·request · under advisement was on vacation as theTrib went into production. 1 There was another flurry in October when Saffir announce~ he had asked Simon to step down as chairman of the board of the Trib "because I would not compromise the itldependenec and integrity of the newspaper.'' !· Safflr said Simon had "increasingly attempted. to gain editorial and financial oontrol of the Trib for political purposes." · A spokeswoman for Simon described Saffir's statement a:s "ludicrous" and said Slmmi had resigned from the board of the Trib because of time limitations 1111d other personal· reasons. • ~ ubject. Still, the India ns remalm.~ cordial .' Dcsui dc sc rib(.'() their encounter <.l'i ''u meeting of hearts." WASHINGTON - In an fore cast of 1978 production, Curl E . Bagge, president or the NnUonul Coal Association said Saturday the U.S. coal industry is entering a period of sustained growth . He said a record 130 tililllon tons of ooal would be mined in 1978. up 8.5 per<-cnt from 613 million in 1977. "'l11i s year promises to be · the beginning of an extendcod period ol substantial , and sustained growih, despite the continuation of the walkout of the United Mine Workers into . • 1978, the usscoiation president said." He said an association study of expansion plans "tor the lop 100 coal producers demonstrates lh~ new era of silstalned growih . In that study, released recently , the 100 firms said they plan to open or expand 332 mines which wiil produce 594 million nwre t.ons .nf coal by 19B5. Electric ·utilities are planr\ing· 241 new coal-fired generating units which wUl use an additional 4110 million tons of ooal by that year . Prsldent Carter's goal for coal is double current production, to 1.2 billion tons, by 191l5, comprehensive so lution, ' ' Vance sa id. But he once again denh.od that Washington would welcome a separate peace betwee n Egypt and Israel. " It. is necessary to h.1Ve a comprehensive solution if there is to be a jwt and lasting solution of the Middle East problem, H U1e secretary said . r ' Vnnc c ~mpani c d Pr esident Carter for most of his wOrld tour and the two men met with Egyptian President Anwar Slldal, King Khaled of Saudi Arabia and King Hitssein of Jordan, all key Ar:tb leaders in the Middle East conntct. Killer ·slays 6 children into deaths of 1,000 patients COLUMBUS (UP!) - The deaths of more than 1,000 patients at Ohio mental institutions during the last two • years has prompted an instate mental Officials olthe Joint Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory Comniiasion said Friday audits of health and death recorda at one southern Ohio institution have revealed a lot of problems. Hichard 'Thomas, acting director of the commission, said one teen-ager died at the institution ,alter receiving massive ' doses of tranquilizers. There was no departmental investigation and no autopsy was perfonnl!d, officials said. Audits wUl be conducted during a 30-week period, with records of two more institutions to be checked next week. The investigation wris · started because 11 it's 8 good way of getting at the overall quality of care In Ohio's mental institutions,'' Thomas said. "What could be more important than life and death?" be asked. ~:·n you have people dying (¥. Why?" ~:~~~a!~l?ee~~. ln India, the third Rlop, he agrc'<ld to send H million tonS of enriched uraniwn for De ihl 's nuclear pow er program, even thuugh he failed to get Prime Minister Morurji Desai to accept tougher u s~ safegtWrds. C art e r s uffer e d embMra ssment when u brondcust microphone picked up his rerm•rks, to St!cretary of Stale Cyrus Vance, that he n\eu nt tu send Ocs~li .11 "cold and blunt " letter on Ulis Growth Vance detects era seen • coal Mid East ease m Probe ordered New morning 'Trih' will he theme in his a rrival remarks , but stayed within the bowuls of diplomuUc nicety . In Poland, as nearly every· where on this toW' . carter also played a bit of ~ tobu l Santa Ch1us. The Poles got the $200 million in agriculture credits theY had us ked fur . In lran, U1e next stop , Cnrter got the shah to agree to certain safegu ards on the. · peaceful use of nuclear energy. Tha t done , the pre sident agre.ed to tel . Tehran · ·buy six to ei ~hl nucl e ar rea c tor s commercially in the Unitt.'<l States. By NICK GREGORY . ROCKFORD, Ill. (UPI) Six children, ranging in age from 3 to 12, and their dog were found shot and stabbed to death in a near West Side apartment early today . Some of the victims had been mutilated . Police termed the slayings the "worst mass murder' ' in the tDwn's history. 'The bodies were foimd by Rockford police, acting on a tip from authorities in Milwaukee, WiS. Milwaukee police said a man came to them Friday night and· told the111 of the slayings. The man, who was not identified, was In custody in Milwaukee. The children's parents, Simon and f\,nn 'been shot. Nelson, a lso were being held , · The Nelson children were in Milwaukee. No charges identified as David , 3, Rosie, 5, Malt , 1, Andi ean, 7, Simon, were filed . · Mllwaukee police had 10, and Jennifer, 12. The mOtive £or the slayingN passed their report on to was not- clear, police said . Rockford police. Poli~emen in Roc kford There was nothing missing broke into . the Nel son and none of the children had apartment through a second- been sex~ally molested, floor window ear tv todav and investigators said . found the bodies. Rockford Police Chief The mutilated bodies of the . Delbert Peterson termed the couple's stx children were killings .the " worst mass foWld strewn about the blood- murder in the history of spattered apartment. Rockford." Rockford, with a population A spokesman for the Winnebago County . coroner 's of about 148,000, is Illinois' office said most of th e second largest c ity. It is · SPHING~' IELD, Ohio children were mutilated . He located near the Wisconsin (UPI ) - Most of the 125 said all had been stabbed border about 90 miles members of the city's pollee repeatedly and several had . northwest of Chicago. force called In sick Saturday leaving the city of 82,000 with limited pollee protection. City officials said the officers were protesting a lack of progresS in wage . (Chapman ) and my brothers negotiations . The sick-out By ROBERT SANGEORGE ' necessary 1 will die to obtain suffering in support of me, bega~ . with the Friday CINCi.NNATI (UP!) - it." Alter a week of fasting, an Raney was first sent to Raney said in his Iotter. "For midnight shift. About 25 and inmate at the Southern Ohio Lucasville to serve a life their sake I hove I can be probationary Correctional Facility has sentence In connection with transferred soon. I · do not supervisory officers were repealed his vow to abstain . the fatal shooting of a young mind suffering mysell, but I working 12-hour shifts from eating until death, Montgomery County woman don't want my brothers Saturday . r On ~' riday, Clark County unless officials tranfer him to in 1910. In 1973, he escaped suffering," In their original statement Common Pleas Court Judge from a ceil block, took four another prison. Wayne Raney, serving a guards hostage and fatally demanding Raney's transfer, Hi chard T. Cole postponed a the lasters said they wanted ruiing on whether Robert life tenn for two murder shot one of them. convictions, reiterated his He has been in solitary Raney sent tD a federal prison Macintosh should arbitrate intention to carry out the confinement at Lncasville 's or a oorrectional (actllty in the association 's contract protest in a letter to Rev . " J-Block" since the shooting another state. dispute with the city. They declared they would A restraining order issued Maurice F. McCrackin of the of the guard. Community Church of One of the three inmates eat nothing and drink only last month ·to the city ruled Cincinnati. lasting along with Raney is salt .water until Raney is out MaclntDsh, because the Raney , 29, formerly of Kelly Chapman, considered a removed from solitary SPPA did IIQI have a voice in his selecHon. Another Franklin, and thi'ee . other leadiijg "jailliouse lawyer" at oonfinement. · "You can't · force feed hearing on dismissal of the prisoners held in what prison Lncasville. Chapman was one order is scheduled for next of f i e i a Is t e r m of two prisoners who brought . them,''said~rge Lehner, for. the week. · "administrative isolation" at a federal suit against the spok e~ q1an 'The city said it and the Lucasville have declared s l a t e r e g :4 r d i n g Corrections Depa rlment in tliey will fast until Raney is overcrowding at I.:ueasville. Columbus. l . eh n('r no ted .ussociation agreed upon released from solitary. As a result of that suit, U.S. U1ere usually are ''~E!veral " MaclntDsh as arbitrator, but confinement. District Judge Timothy S. grievance fasts each year by SPPA attorney Bert Hack "My intention is' not to die," Hogan has ordered an end to inmates at various correc- said his client made no such Raney wrote in the letter to overcrowding at the tional facilities in the state, agreement. A two-year pollee contract, McCrackin. "I only want maximwn-aecurlty prison. including a recent ooe by justice. So it is that which I "It hurts me to see Kelly some deal~ row inmates at covering some 150 uniformed Lncasville . am lighting · for and if ,.g. officers, ••!Wed De~ . 31. Springfield defenseless p nsoner • · f al f vows at ast a �• ' [).3-The Sunday Ttmes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Jan. 8. I!78 _ D-2- Thc Sundav Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 8,1978 For Best Results Use Sunday ·T imes-Sentinel Classifieds SWAIN AUCTION ·BARN JANUARY ...---------.....------.....-......---....,_. • ••• •• Wf' ~ ~I I anylhtnq lor an vbod y " ' our 1\ucllon ~••H rt or '" vuor hO"l C fnr o!IIOffT'oll1 t1 n -'"d PICkUp ~ rrvu::l! cilll lH• 1U 1 So'tle f very Safurdt~v N•qhtal 1 p m I ban Thorn pson Ford 1977 MUSTANG II 2 OR ................... $AVE SWAIN BILL NELSON SAYS: AUCTION SERVICE K (!nnf'1h Swf'tn , A vet Corn r r Th1rd & Olt\1 (' Gol den G low metallic pamt, V 8 white lull vmyl roof . auto tran s w s w rad•al f •res. P S , con sole P B , AM ~ hnted glass. new car warranty V 8. P B , •auto trans , vinyl roof , elect rear wmdow defro.st 1975 GRANADA 4 DR. .. ............... .. . SAVE v a. P S.. P B , A C , rad10, vmyl bu ckets, au to trans 2 In Stock top, recllnmg 1 1'975 LTD 4 DR ............................. $AV~ V 8 auto tra ns, P S , P B A C, cru 1se c ontrol. rad io AMF M 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR ..•... .. •.• ..•. .....•. $AVE P 5 , auto trans, A C , 6cyl , Jln stock 1974 GALAXIE 500 2 DR .. .... ............. $AVE ••• •• AFTER THE HOLIDAYS, THE. LOVIN' &THE EATIN' rad •o w tape stereo, ele ter•or a ccent grp , prot grp . 1977 GRANADA 4 DR .................. ..... $AVE ••• ••• •• •• ••• •• • PUBLIC NOTI ,C E NO! iCe ts her eby gtven that the annual meetmg ot the stockho lders of The Farmers Bank & Sav ings Company of 211 West Sec ond St r eet , Pomeroy , Ot'IIO will be held at th e offiCe of !HHd Bank m Pomeroy , Ohto , e~ccordtng to ti s by taw s on The thtrd Wednesday of January, 1978 at 4 00 P M tor the purp ose of etectmg di r ec tor s and th e tra nsac t •on of such otner bvs111 e ss Cis may properly come before sat d meel•n9 ••• ••• • •• •• • LET'S HAVE A • ••• ••• •• •• PaulE Kloes, Sec r etary (11 1 28 , (1) B. 11 16 4t c •• •• • p S auto trans , P B A C, v1 nyt top, rad1o, V 8 1973 MAVERICK 2 DR .. .•.... ..• ........... $AVE 6 cyl.. P S , a uto trans , rad •o. v•nyl top 1973 PINTO STA. WAGON .................. $AVE 4 cyl a uto trans , A C, lug rac.tt, rad iO, Squ 1re opt1on 1976 COURIER PU ...........................$m 4 cyl , 5 speed 0 0 trans , radiO 6 f l bed 1976 F-100 .................. ..................$AVE Au to tran s, P S, rad 1o, tu tone blue 1975 F·250 ... ............ ..................... $AVE V 8, 4 speed trans , H W gun "and suspenston 1975 F-250 .............................(,.., .. $AVE HD gun & suspens •on V 8 4 speed trans , P 5, P B 1975 F-100 ... .............. ...... .............$AVE 302 V-8, P S , auto trans 1974 f.lOO ..............................:·..... $AVE 6 cyl , 4 speed trans 1974 C10 CHEV........ ........... -............ $AVE v B PS, P 8 auto trans 1914 C-10 Chev ................................ $AVE V-8, P S , 3 speed t rans SPECIALS 1965 0·100 CARGO VAN .................... $AVE 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR .............. $AVE 1974 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR .................. $AVE 1972 MAV. GRABBER 2 OR....... ... ...... $AVE DAN THOMPSON FORD See Pat Hill , Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenmgs t1l6 ooe xc ept Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday 992 2196 "NOTICE TO BIDDERS" PROJE CT OR SAMUEL l BOSSARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Seale d proposals will be recetved until 12 00 Noon . Local T tme . January 24, 1978 at the Gal l •a County D•strt c t Lib r ary , Tht rd B. State Str eets Gall•pol•s Oh to oi5631 for the I urn sh mg ot M• ll work for the Dr Sa m ue l L Bossard Memor ia l L•brary , Gallipolis Ohto In ac corda nce wtth Th e draw.ngs, specdrcaftons and other con tra ct docu m en t s prepared by Robert L GranT B. Associates , Arth lfects Proposals w i ll be opened Immed ia t el y thereafter and pub trcly read at the offi ce of the Clerk Treasurer The tnstruct.on to Btdder s. Drawtngs , Spe ctfn:at ro ns Propo sa l Fo rms and o ther Contract Do cuments ma.y be obtained at th e otfh: e of Robert L Gran t & Assoc•ates Ar ch•tects, 1515 Be th e l Road Col u mbus, Ohio 43nO, (614) 457 4141 DepOSit sha ll be S25 00 per set. whtch wrll be refunded prov tdt n g th e documents are ret urn ed Shrpp mg charges prepa •d, tn good co nd •lton w tt h rn ten {1 0 ) days after the receipt of brd Al l bi dders must be •n conformance wtth State E~ual Employment Op por t v ntty r eq utremen ts A cert •f ted check payab le to " Gallia Co unty D•stn ct L•b ra ry" or a proper l y secured A 1A form of B•d Bond . man amount equal to 5 percent ot tl1e total brd shall be subm•fted w •t t1 t he brd No bt ds may be w rtt1drawn for at l east thtrty IJO} days afl er th e sche duled closrng trme tor rece rpt of b td s The Owner reserves the r•ght to acc ep t , or re tecl. any or a ll pa rt s of any btds Middleport, 0 . Jan Mmnte W Mackenzte Cl er k Treasurer Gallta Co unty D•str lct L tbrary Board of Tru stees 1, a, 15, 2'2 • • • a 1r, cru •se controL AM-FM ster,ea taoe 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ........... ........ 17500 Red w tfh whtle vinyl root, wht te l e~ther tntenor , full power and factory a ir , full stereo, cnJtSe con tro l , T& T wheel · 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille Wa s SR900 NOW 7500 1 L 1ght b l ue, blue v myl roof , de elega nce Interior, lul l poWer and a1r , AM FM stereo wi th tape ; T& T steenng wheel 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVIllE w as s6soo NOW ' 15600 Full power, factory air, l eather seats T& T stereo, 32 000 m iles w heel. 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe. ........ .. ··· .... '6300 Fu ll power, a1r , leather tnm , 0 brown, ta n roof. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille wa s s1soo r1ov. 12495 Full power, a1r, stereo See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burros. Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris . Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy , Open'Ever>ings Ti16:0'~-T'I5p . m. Sat. ·I Wolfpen News Notes Mrs Larry Barr and children of Rutland were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Mrs . Larry Barr and ch ildren of Rutland were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs Harley T. Johnson. Kail and Charles Knapp spent the weekend with grandmother, Mrs . Lena Knapp of Langsville. Jlr. and Mrs Robert Russell and Mr. and Mrs Steve Haggy, Stepliene, Brad spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs Tom Summerfield and daughters of llltnols. Mrs . Robert Russell remained with Mr . and Mrs. Swrunerbeld and family . Randy P1erce of Mason, W. Va . spent a few days w11ih Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Mrs Larry Johnson and fanuJr A New Year's Watch Party was enjoyed at the home of Mr a nd Mrs Harley E · Johnson Those a ttendmg were Mr and Mrs. Don Kennedy, children, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Shuler and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kevin, and Mrs John R. Murphy also Tammy, Cheryl and Te*"y Johnson 1977 Monte Carlo.... ~. ss100 Red with whlte vinyl top, carefully driven and loaded with every option Inc air", tilt whee L speeG:I and cr utse, tvll power Company car. never titled 1976_Grand Prix•••••••• s4595 Sport wheels, air, cruise, f tlt power windows, cloth tnterlor, b ucket seat, AM FM rad10, color sliver w1th matching landau top A really clea n sharp car. 1975 Chev. 60 Series ••s4395 102 Inch cab to axle, extra good. 825x20 t ires, 15,000 lb , 2 speed, rear axle, 292 cu 1n engine. 1974 Scout 11 .•.•...•••• 52895 Travel top, 258 cu 1n . 6 cyl. engine, auto trans, like new tires, rad 10, 2 whee l drive Huny In For AGood Deal I • " ' q •• • 77 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 75 BUICK LESABRE BILL NELSON Ray 's been drlvmg th 1s one so 11 has to be 0 K 77 Ponf1ac G r and Pnx, w1th only 7 755 m11es by one l ocal owner St• ll has new car warran t y BILL NELSON SAtE PRICE SALE PRICE '3495 73 FORD GALAXIE 76 CHEVY VEGA 76 PONTIAC Loaded , new Bu tc:k t r ade 1n, a sha rp light blue w 1t h dark bl ue vmyl roof BILL NELSON SALE PRICE BILL NELSON SALE PRICE 2 Dr H T, a•r cond , P.S , P B, l1 gh t blue & ni ce '61 '4495 '1995 BILL NELSON SALE PRICE 2 Dr Hatchback , 4 speed. low m 1leage and economy plus 76 AMC '2495 GRAN PRIX STOP IN OR CALL BILL NELSON, J. D. STORY OR RAY DOUGLAS A beaut1ful yel lo w honey, one loca! owner Low miles & loaded BILL NELSON SALE PRICE 77 CHEV. IMPAUA 4 DR. PACER A real good little economy car Look for a new 197 8 home. Don't forget we are The Friendly Dealer. You owe It to yourself to check w1th us before you buy any Car, New or Used. We can save you money. BILL NELSON SALE PRICE SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2174 Fairview News Notes Racine Social Events Stiversville News Notes Bronze . tan , vtnyl roof, lea ther tn1enor, full power antl 4 dr , l l ,OOO 'mlles by c:areful OYfner Beautiful white over dark red fin ish , JOS V 8, automahc, P S , P B.. air conditioned, spare ne ver used, showroom clean . Save I By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Zelia Taylor rece1ved word of t he sen ous Illness of her son Louis (Dulue ) Talbott of Danville, Ill She ' )QUests prayers for him. Helen and Grella Simpson spent a day w1th Mr. and Mrs B1ll !l.tce at St Ma rys, W Va Mr. Rice IS very ill. Mrs. Loren Ntxon of New Straitsville spent the New Year's holiday weekend with Mr and Mrs Ralph Webb Mr. and Mrs Francis Morns spent New Year 's holiday wtth Mrs. Anna H1Udore at Syracuse. Zelia Taylor and Ellen Arnott spent Christmas Eve w1th Mr and Mrs. Gene Weaver at Mason, W Va and Chrtstmas Day w1th Mr and Mrs Bob Brown at Newport Mr and Mrs. Roy R1fne spent Tuesday, Jan. 3 With Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacKenzie and famtly at Galltpolis. Mr . and Mrs George Wallace and Wilma spent New Year's with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Blythe Theiss They were enroute home (Columbus) from a tnp to Flortda. /dr . and Mrs. Kenneth Turley spent New Year's Eve w1th Mr and Mrs Sheridan Rl!ssell III at Rutland, Mr and Mrs Charles Cleland and children spent the hohda y weekend m Columbus wtth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Runyons. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and three daughters of Newport spent tpe New '(ear's weekend with her mother, Mrs Ellen Arnott. Mrs. Helen Simpson spent Christmas m Baltunore w1th her son, Mr. and Mrs. Brian S1mpson and family who bro ugh! her home on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent the holulilys With the>r son, Mr and Mrs. G~rald Hart at Newark. Mr . and Mrs. Edtson Brace and Mrs. Pearl Adams spent Tuesday m Parkersburg with Mrs Ortha Brace and Mrs Donna Brace. Mr and Mrs Allen Graham and chtldren of Wihnmgton vts!ted Thursday evemng w1th Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legma Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace vtstted thm son, Mr. and Mrs J1m Brace and family at Crown C1ty Mr. and Mrs. John F1sljer and Mr Henry Roush, who was vtsttlng them at thetr home m UnIontown, came Sunday, New Year's Day and left Tuesday mommg for Lake Wales, Florida. Mr. Roush will VISit there about SIX weeks Vinton By Mrs. Eleanor White Mr. and Mrs. Ra~ Swirlein of Columbus spent a weekend with their mother. Mrs. Lucy Hartsook. Mrs. Jesta Matthews of Columbus spent the weekend wath her mother, Mrs. Desta Sw1ck. Mr. and Mrs. Max Barnes spent a long weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clair Barnes of Michigan. Dor White enjoyed hunting with Lester Waugh and sons of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clude Swick of Wellston spent Chnstmas afternoon and evening with his mother , Mrs. Desta Swick. Mr. and Mrs. Mr ' Hart· sook, Mr. and Mrs. :·. ner HartSOOk. Uane and De•ne Mr and Mrs Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, The Plains, &bert Ritchie, Belpre, Mr and Mrs. B ob Morehead, Portland a nd Maxme Powell, Long Bottom, V!Stted Mr. and Mrs R. R. Durst durmg the RUSSR{KSCONTRACT WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Washington Redskins Friday signed linebacker Ca rl Russ, 24, of tbe New York Jets Russ , 6-foot-2 and 228 pound s was claimed on waivers m 197> by the Jets and played with them in 1976 and 1977. and Mrs Hazel Sterbenz of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Groveport were holiday guests of Mrs. Lucy Hartsook and on Friday evening her daughter , Georgia, who hves in North Carolina, called her mother, Mrs. Hartsook, Wlshmg her a Merry Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilfong were Chnstmas guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Olen Wilfong. Mrs. Anna Higgins called on Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dyer Sunday. Mr and Mrs Dale MeMonday Million spenl evemng w1th Mr and Mrs. James Bush. Mason Kennedy has returned home after several pays m Holzer Medical Center. Cathy Justice called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Browning Saturilay morning. Dor White called on Mr. and Mrs. James Bush Friday evening. past week. Clint Birch and daughter Leota Sue were Christmas Day guests of Mr and Mrs Loyd Lipps and family, Little Hockmg Mr and Mrs. Terty Evans . and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Warth and family , Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel and Artie, and Mrs . Berntce Evans, all of Pomeroy, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Evans, Ahcta, Cmdy and Ryan. Mr and Mrs Ruda Durst spent Christmas at Columbus With Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wtlkmson, Shawn and Kevm. Mr and Mrs. Louis De Luz visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels , Long Bottom, on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Harold Roush, Racine, were Wednesday evemng supper guests at the home of Clmt Birch and Leota . - Mrs. Ada Fox and Bill, Belmont, Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. Nell Middleswart lh1s past weekend. Mrs. Myrtle Lewts, Brenda and Mickey, Liberty, W Va., Mrs. Vwlet Ritchie, Portland, Mrs. Barbara Talbott and Donnette, Mrs. Freda Buchanan, Judy and Bar· bara, lbcal, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy , Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs Charles Filch, Portland , and Mr. and Mrs. .Mike Evans and famtly, local, visited Mrs. Ada Van Meter on Chnstmas Day. Mr and Mrs . Robert Pauley and family, Mt. Alto, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. ·W. S. Long, Bald Knob, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Pauley and flll!llly, P<l}'tland. has a collectors 1tem Cosworth Vega A 16 valve 4 cyl. engine with duel overhead cam. 4 speed . Excellent condition . MUST SEE! Clifton Auto Sales Located on W Va. S1de Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (304) 77J.5777 In 1973, the trial of the "Watergate Seven" began in Washmgton, D.C. They were charged with breaking into the National Headquarters of . the Democratic Party. In 1976, Chinese Premier Chou En-lai died tn Peking. A thought for the day: American poet James Russe~ Lowell said, "There is no good In argUing with the inevitable." The median income of fulltime workers In the U. S. is expected to rise from $9,945 In 1970 to about $15,000 by 1985,. according to a Conference Board study. I, • POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& P.M. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Denver Queen, Bloommgton, Ill. were hohday guests of his brother·in·law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Thad Dye and children and VISited w1th other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers jomed other relatives for a famtly gathermg at the home of thelf son·m·law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs Lavern Jordan and Jeme Sue. Others present included Mr and Mrs Larry Btrchfield and family, Mr. and Mrs Davtd Llewellyn, Jennie and Melissa, Mr. and Mts . Ja ck Jordan and Jason, Mr . and Mrs Dan Jordan and son , Brett Allman , J eff Bi rc hfi e ld , Donnie Quesenber ry and Ida Denison Dale Dye was host to family members as his Gh tldren and grandchildren a nd great-grandchildren ~athered at his home durmg the hohday vacation. Those present mcluded Mrs Peter l{epnar and children, Hartlord; Mr and Mrs. Chester Baumgardner and family inembers, Coshocton; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Price and 10ns, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwm and family , Marysville ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and thelf Jamily members, Thunnan ~rea , Madge Blackwood, Murl Galaway, Mr. and Mrs Thad Dye and family, local L1sa Dye accompamed her ~iSter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant PriCe and sons to Columbus where she spent !leveral days vacatiOn. ; Mr and Mrs. Earl Starkey, along w1th tihe1r son-tn·law, bonald Jones, Nelsonville, :were holiday dinner guests at the home of their other son-m'law and daughter, Mr and Mrs . Roy Wtseman, :Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Dwame )ordan, Bryan, Keith and 'llaruh Faye , have returned 'from Pamona Park, Florida, •where they spent the holiday vacaijon with Mrs. Jordan's · parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell and other relatives who gathered at the Culwell home for Christmas They also viSited hiS cousins, the Dale Jordan family near Orlando, Flor~da . - Goldie Gillogly was a Sunday (New Year's) dinner guest of her son-m-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mr . and Mrs. Leon • WOOdrum-;-'ldfAnhur,- were guests of her mother, Murl Gallaway. Guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, were their grand· sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Jones, Brian and Carr\e, Alexandria, Vtrgl'nla ; and Rev. and Mrs. Apple Grove ' Fleetstde Cheyenne cab, full c:hrome trim , step bumper, 454 eng me, automat1c power steer~ng & brakes, rall y wheels, air conditioning , color' white, real sharp . ••• • 11 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille -·............. '9700 L •• • • ETC, $4795 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Calling on Mr. and Mrs Don Manuel. Donmta and Robin were Mr and Mrs Pyles, Donna Cha rles Manuel, Mrs. Lydta Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Dale Hart, daught~r Regma , Mrs Gloria Manuel, Mrs. Joan Wtlford, Tabitha and Alicia. Mr and Mrs. Harr~ Roush. Bernice Bail ey, DOnmta , Terry, Tom Manuel, Mr and Mrs Ernest Bush, Bob Batley, Cheryl Bailey, Mtchael Bailey viSited Mr and Mrs. Joe Manuel during the holidays. · Mr and Mrs B1ll Parsons and sons have m oved to the Richards residence at Strmgburg. Callmg on Ott Boston at Veterans Memorial Hospital were Mr. a nd Mrs Carroll Whtte, Mrs Edna Parsons, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Russell Russell Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and family of Bellvue were New Year's weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs Charles Lawson and family Mr and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs Els1e Dav1s v1s1ted Mrs. Ada Norns at Chnst1an Anchorage Nursmg Home, Marietta, Monday. G"erald Ha yma n had cataract surgey on his eyes at Holzer Medtcal Center Tuesday. BElTER DEALS YET! 1977 Chev. Impala ••••• 55495 1974 Chev. 8'•••....••.. s3495 ••• LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS ' • ••• • MOST OF • THESE CARS ~AVE . AIR CONO., PS, PB, CRUISE ~NTROL, For Bes.t .R esults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds David Wiseman and family, Woodsfteld , Ohio Mr and Mrs Doyle Hudso n, St. Albans, W . Va ,'also VISited at theStarkey home. Mr. and Mrs . Edd1e J ordan and Clay W!lbam, Salt Lake C1ty, Utah, and son and daught er-m -law , Mr and Mrs E I. Jordan, Oklahoma C1ty, Okla homa , were called here by the death of Mrs. Edd1e (Neva Ruth ) Jordan's father, Lewis D. Cottrill, 77, who passed away at h1s home. Mr. Cottrtll 1s also survived by a daughter, Mrs Lawrence (Lula May ) Oxley, Columbus; hiS aged mother, Gmevra Foster { who I S spendmg the wmter 1n Ket· termg, Oh1o, with her daughter, Wtlma Huff ). Also three half·s!slers, Mrs. Dwight (Zelia Foster) Setple, Sebring, Flonda; Wilma Foster Huff, Kettenng, OhiO, and Mrs Joe (Emtly Foster) Turner, Albany, 0 ., nme grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral serviCes were at Columbl3 Chapel Church under direclton of the BtgonyJortlan Funeral Home Reverend Olan Harvey of Oak Htll offiCiated and burial was m Caster Cemetery. He was preceded m death by his father, Oliver Cottrill, a son. Carl Lewis , and a halfbrother, Edmund Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oxley and their family members from Columbus area and Gary Oxley from Hawau, have aU been at the ' home of Mrs. L. D Cottrtll ' during the past week. Mrs Rolland Crabtree entertained with a family gathering. Those , present included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree, Murl Gala way, Dale Dye, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodrum and family , Rushville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree entertamed friends, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Arbaugh, Albany, 0(1 New Year's Eve. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan and grandson, Joshua Jordan, spent an evening vlsittng Mr. and Mrs. Earl ' Bratton and Ray Knox near Vales Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Bert ChriStian, Catrlna and Bret, Lucasville. spent the hoUday vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry and son. Other guests at the Perry borne were Mr. and Mrs. James Fraley, Jr. and family, West Union, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons, Lancaster, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chrjstian and children al£ visited his mother and other relatives after being called here by tihe serious illness and death of his father, A. T. Christian of Radcliff. Other area children Include Mrs. James Ray, Gail Chrtsl;\an a1ld Ales {\hristlan. Servl~es News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Brenda Couglln and tw" children of New Hampsh!re'vlsited Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush left for their home In Aurora , 111 Thursday after spendmg the holidays With Mrs. Mary Roush and John Shain. Mr . a nd Mrs . George Morrls spent New Year's weekend With Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Durst, Roger and Rick Brandy Roush, small daughter of Mr and Mrs Gary Roush, is a mediCal patient at Holzer Medical Center due to pnewnonia . Missy Riffle spent the holtdays w1th her gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush . Mrs. Roush , son Johnme, Mrs D1ck Smtih took her home Sunday Mr and Mrs William Catron of Columbus spent the holidays wtth Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark ChriSt· mas Day guests of Mrs. Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parsons and family, Bowman's Run , Preston Parsons, Ruth Parsons Mr and Mrs Ca rro ll Wh1te, Darla, Ke1th, Deanna, Kevin were New Year's Day guests of Mrs. Edna Parsons, son Mark, Mrs Ruth Parsons . Preston Parsons wa s r eturned to h1s home Tuesday after being a med1cal patlent at Veterans Memonal Hosp!l'll. HaJTy Hayman, a former resident, ts confi ned to Veterans Memonal Hospital due t o pneumoma Mr and Mrs. J am Freem an and two children of Pennsylvama, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and family were New Year's weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith Sr Mr. and Mrs Bob Spencer, Mr. and Mrs Rick Crow attended a New Year's Eve party at the home of Mr and Mrs Bob Crow at Syracuse. Mr and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Tracy Mearns were New Year's Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Paul Bowers at Parkersburg Mrs Helen Slack, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and famtly VISited Mr . and Mrs. Owen Anderson dunng the holidays Mr. and Mrs. J ames Hunt a nd family visited Mrs. Margie Hunt New Year's New Year'~ Eve guests of Mr. a nd Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and M<S Eddte Hupp and Rocky Hupp were Mr and Mrs. Ron Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mr. and Mr~ . Jtm Knightmg, Dave Hupp, Cindy Roush, Billy and Jimmy Hupp. New Year's Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mr and Mrs . Joe Manuel, Std and T1m, Denise Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel, Angie and Amy, Mr and Mrs Gary Wilford , Alicia, Tabitha, Mr. and Mrs John Manuel, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bush, J1m Hupp, sons B1lly and Juruny, Mr. and Mrs Eddte Hupp, Rocky Hupp, Mrs. Glona Manuel The Almanac Press By United International Today Is Sunday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 1978 with 357 to follow . The moon is new. SEE THE Big Sale! Big Sale! '78 DODGES AT Gallipolis Chrysl.er Plym.outh -SI 4 PICI< UP TRUCI<S Cars and Trucks In Stock. See them today.,. 1974 CHEVROLET -~I. auto., power: .... .. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT & THIRD GALLIPOLIS. 0. NEWGMC Truck Headquar Ters 197.4 ''• T GMCP1ck up 1974 't. T GMC P1ckup 1973 ''• Chev Ptckup 1974 ' '• T GMC PU 1 - 1973 ' , T Chvv PU 197.4 '' • T Chev PU l'il73 EIComtno wllh top !97.4 ', 1 Ford PU 197.4 th ree fourTh Chev PU 1971 GMC 9500 Troclor 197.4 'It T Ford Pt ck up 1975 '!, Ton Che vrolet P1ckup 1975 •; , T Chevrolet P:U 1973 ~;. T GMC PU 197.4 Fod Von 1972 LBOO Ford Dump Truc k 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck 1974 F2SO Ford Super Cob PU 1973 lnternollonol 1800 Senes co b & choss ts tandem drtve SOMMERSGMC ·=~-~ TRUCKS INC IN LOV ING memor)' of our dear 133Ptne St mo ther Amy Clark who pa ss 446 2532 ed away 13 year s ag o In our hearts we corry a pt cture ot a m.om w e so deorly loved 197 6 Che11y l u11 auto slt dmg bock But God com e and took our loved gloss. Ph 4.46 0109 one to H1 s heo11enly home 1972 CHEVY PICK UP Sk1dmore above Fos te r Cool Co Ptne St Sad ly m1 ssed by~ Ch ·~d;-'""~Goli 1polts 0 CHEA.P WORK CAR Dodge lonce r Exc mech con d See at 87 Vtne Sl 1973 DODGE 318 w •9 dow von Call 446· 1526 • 6B CHEVROLET PU runs good body rough 388 9086 or 388 9564 1972 MACH 1 MlJ STANG Auto , sharp Call 388 $1 , 200 "-----~ 1966 FORD CUSTOM 16 T Iron s 6 cyl $300 367 0295 35 1 8410 std Cal l 1974 DODGE DART SPORT Red ou to tran s PS PB AC rodto SWEEPER and sewmg mochme k to pe dec new hre!:i P SACRIFICE Call 446·2265 repa •r por ts and suppl tes •d•. up and del 111ery Oov• ~ Vacuum 1 Cleaner 'Jl mde up Georges , 1970 MUSTANG , $800 Call __::3::: 88 :_·:;:8:::S9 .::6::__ _~-~-Creek Rd Ph 446·0294 PASQUALE Elecl ncol Serv1ce 1977 VOLK SWAGEN BU S 14 000 446 2716 doy"or n•ght m• les AM FM stereo Cal l --DEAD Stock removed No charge Colt 2.4S 5514 THURMAN HOUSE on ttques Fur ntture stnpprng repotr and reftn tshed Coun ty Rd 8 off 35 Cenl ervtlle V1llage Closed Monday & Tuesdo)' Even1 ngs by oppomtment 245 9479 TREE HAVEN CER'"AMICS green wore custom l tnng fmtshed product o rders Coii3B8 88 II HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP OPEN a to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON DAY GIFTS BOOKS& POtTERY WE Will BU Y your old diamonds Also gold co 1ns Ta wney Jewelers, 424 Second A11e 245 588 1 _ _ _ _ _ _~~ _:c::__::::.:_: 1915 FORD '/, T truck 4 whl many estro s V 8 4 spd 10 ft olummum 11sh 111 g wtfh 2 spd elec motor 256 . 6867 miles! heel< These One IN MEMORY of Mtldred Word who d1vd Jon 6, 1977 Her house doesn I stand so slro•ghl As'' d1d some )'eors ogo The roof has laded out so wh1 te The wmdow s have los t some glow One day her house w dl lol l aport When tl benea th the sod That lo11ely lady who l•11es ons1de W• ll go to be wtth God Th•s It tile lady l lo11e so well Wrll na11er ho11e to d1e But she will be movmg on To her home beyond the sky , Th1 s love ly tody loves me too I could ne11er ftnd another Who would spend thetr l• te to core lor me Ltke my dear preCious mother Sadly m1 ssed by <:h ddren grand chtldren ond fnends WISH 10 thonk everrone m dudtng Or Welker Holzer EmplOyees Rev G rrm m relol 111es end frtends lor Th etr many prayers , co rd s letters gtfl s and food th ot ' t rocetved dunng my ftve weeks tn Holntr MediCa l Center and upon m)' ret urn home Moy God r~ ch ly bl ess oi l of you Go me t ' Mo' w ,lll omson'-'-~~ 18,000 miles..... .... .................... .Like New! 6 cyl. stick ............... ........... 30,000 miles! 8 cyl. automatic ..................... AO,OOO miles! 1976 LUV 1975 FORO 1974 FORO I ~J•I Large Selection of '78 Dodge dr Al sQ boot Cal l =-==-~---~ 1973 FORO TRUCK 302 eng stan dord Irons block ! rode for cor or equal value Coll388 8.437 1976 DODGE ASPEN low mtle<:~ge Wdl sell or trad e tor travellroder Coii 256· 132B 1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBITT 12 500 mdeS $3200 Call 4:..: 98:::__ _ _ _ _ __ 4:: _:2:c S::5::: 1977 3/~ T FORO PICKUP , Olf $5500 Cotl 245 5498 GIVE THE KING OF GEMS dozzl 1965FORDconverl tble 289ouro tng f1ery dromonds set 1n need s val ve 10b otherw tse tn gorgeous orroy of rmgs pen· 11ery good cand No rust good donts charms bracelets at Top, mlenor and hres $295 Tawn ey Jewe lers Sma ll Co ii 2A5·528 1 alter 5 30pm depostt holds your cho iCe of 424 1969 MU STANG MACH 1 302 Secon d A ve outo , head ers crogor w h ee 1s new po tn l $600 Also 400 smal l INCOME TAX Serv~<:es Federal block Ford engme auto tra ns ~ ond State To.x.es Wando Ebl•n c 6. $125 4 block cen ler W2·2272 Key stone mags wtth 2 l 60 AAA DRIVERS Educot1 on Cia sse' :-:''"" 'e"'oc:$:::7.: Sc:C=:o::llc:3::8:=: 8 ,:8:: 52::2"-:-~;c-: wdl begtn Tue sday January 10 197A THUNDERBIRD , AM FM For rnformQtton coli Ben stereo rod•o cru•se, power seats , 60 000 actual mdes lu1e Slowter at 742 2170 between 600 ond 800 pm shape (oil -44 67910 o r STRAY DOGS ktll tnQ ducks and ,.,:',: 5:: 6,.:1::2': 76"::;-;::-:-:;---::::-:c:::-- upsehmg garbage cons on our 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE runs good looks good must sell property wtll be shot Browns Trotter Pork mov rng $1200 Co11256 1207 The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Saturn. THE RACINE Volunteer Ftre 197 1- VW SUPER Beetle $I j()j Depor1ment w1ll sponsor o gun The evenmg starts Jupiter. Exce llent cond 111 on 1970 5 hool P:very Sa turday o t 6 pm at Those born on this date are th eor butlding tn Boshan Fc c Chevelle. $500 Podded bar lUider the Blgll of Capncorn. tory choke guns onl y stools $300 992 2987 June s Longstreet , · THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot 1976 MONTECARLO EM ce llent Confederate general in the every Sunday ofter.noon Foe cond ition P S P 8 . A ,C tory choke guns only Assor ted crutse control. AM -FM tope, Civil War, was born Jan. 8, monv more EtJdros. $3 ,b95 meats 1821. This would have been 992·62A3 rock star ElVIs Presley's 42nd 1975 PlYMOUTH DUSTER 2·dr birthday. auto Sk1nt Srx dork green w1th Ori thiS day in history : In 1867, Congress approved whtle v1nyl Top P S rodto atr In 1815, Amencan Gen. Gqod con d1t1 on' I owner (30.4) legislation proviqjng suffrage Andrew Jackson's forces 773 5977 for Negroes in the Di,s tnct of deci~ively defeated the 1974 GRAN TORINO . V 8 Poi Colwnbta. British in the Battle of New P8 AC good cond tt •on , the closing Orleans, good t1 res Earl Cross 949 2568 engagement of the War of 1812. 1970 DODGE CORONET Sport Coupe Excellent cond1t1on were held m Wellston. 1968 Pont1oc Cotolmo Call Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me· Charles Grtlftth 992 5782 Whorter and family have 1976 GRANO PRIX SJ All' extras returned from a holiday l ow mtleoge Tom Anderson vacation m the Lockhart, 992·33.48 offer 4 pm Texas area where t hey 1972 FORO GRAN Torino StaTton FERGUSON 20 Tractor . New rear ,tire s. $1.200 H2·2523 Wagon 351 engtne A C au to visited h1s mother, Mr . 51 000 miles $1 ,300 949 2082 Gladys McWhorter, and other 1971 FORO TORINO Station relatives including Mr. and Wagon 302 motor P S. Good Mrs. Arthur McWhorter and condtl ton Whtle $250. Coil family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris {614) 667 3252 ' 1972 ARI STOCR AT 1RAVEl Gustavson and family, Mr. Tro l ler 18' $2 ,200 Co lt F 2SO 11. ton 1973 Ford Ptekup 4· and ·Mrs . Jack Hay and 992 3580 speed , P S P B Whtte S I 200 family, and -Mr. and Mrs. (61< ) 667 3252 NEED A ! pectal butl t umt to pork Ellis Clark and family . They 1966 V W w1th 1970 V W motor o r to travel In'> See Codnlilr' Cr=.mpers on Ro tnbow R1dge, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Also two new snow t tres long Bottom Ohto Coli moun ted on V W rtm s Best ot Ruby Shirley at Austin, 61 .. · 843 2621 fer Coli 992 3866 &-• ' Texas. - - -- ----- - -- 1976 ciDOBA • one local owrier, it's as as 1976 CORDOBA • one local owner, sharp as a tack. 1975 PONTIAC • ·2 door, hard top, Grand LeMans, 29,000 miles. 1976 CHEVROLET • Malibu Classic) 22,000 miles. 1975 OLOS. Cutlass Dymo • 2 dr., hard top, 32,000 miles, sharp. 1974 ELITE, li.ke new, 18,000 miles- - - - = Make Us 1975 ELITE, sharp, 26,000 miles- - - - An Offer· 1973 Chrysler New Yorker, one owner, 51,000 miles. 40 NEW CARS IN STOCK! 1200." OVER ·COST! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1639 Eastern Ave. 446-3273 Services O:Uered BORDERS GARA GE DOOR SER · VICE Commencol and •es1den · l1ol spec10ltt.mg In oper ato rs Local 256 6.477 DOZER WORK ero:covattn g land clearmg P ~ 446 0051 Senice• Oltered Will CARE l or the elde rl y l11 our ho me Ph one992 73 14 PIANO TUNING lpne Omtw l ~ New phDne numbor 991· 750 t If nD On5wer ca ll 992 20H2 MOBilE HOME repau s 992 5858 STA NLEY STEEMER CARPET PIANO TUNING. lone Dont ols 13 ClEANER Any l111mg roorn and yeor5 of sor ... lco Now pbono hell $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft , number 992-258 1 Southeoslet n Oh•o No 1 Carpet Cl eona" Ask about out SANO Y AND BEAV ER IM;urowo Chn stmo s g•h cer td lcles Ph Co hO\ off erer! servlco s leu t. re 614 446 42oa msuronre covm qgo u1 Getltlo . Couo ty for olmos1 cr cnotuty CHAIN LI NK FENCING WOODEN Form flortw ond personal pr o FENCING AW NINGS Poli o per ty co11e roges ate ovo iloblo cov er s Aul t s Home lm lo tneel 1ndtv1dual IIUUds Co'l provemenh Ph 446 3608 aft e• loci I F. Bur leson ybut 4 ne tghbor opd agen l BACK HOE , DO ZE R Dll CHER and dump truck Concrete work Hatfteld Backhoe Ser Ru llond For Sunday, Jan. M, 197M Oh Ph 742 200B or 446 2786 - DACK TERMITING SPECIAliST PEST CONTROL L• cc~nsed IN· Free In spectiOn sured Member NPCA end OPCA C M Hall Wilkesville Oh oo Ph 669·4914 Gallipolis, 0. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Window s, Storm Doors. Re pla cem e nt Win dows. Paho Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessones. Call BILL'S 446-2642 ASTRO·GRAPH ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol LIMESTONE gro11el ond sa nd All s11.es At Rt chords and Son Up per Rtver Rd Ga llt poh s, Ohto Col l 446 7785 DUT Y S BUILDING AND REMODEl INC.' FREE ESTIMATES Ca ll 256·1352 A A A COI'Il RA Cl ORS Ba ckhoe doler dump tru ck Work done by the hour or by lhe 1ob Fm l reeesllmo tes Coll2561921 HU FFINES 8 SONS FIX 11 SHOP Applto nces electncol w•rtng ond plumbtng Ccii3~­ PASQUALE msulatmg 103 Cedar St Go lltpolls Ph d46 27 16 or 367 ·0398 oh er 5 BILL S MOBILE HOMES ond Hollie ImprovemenTs Free es ltmotes Coli 446 2642 --- WATER WEll DRILLING Wtllto rn T Gran! , Ph 7422879 or 24S 5100 TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper R1ver Rood Chrysler Sole! & Serv1ce Complete Hull Re p01r Custom bUih tro1 lers Phone .4-46 8655 TRl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , .. 46 7833 e11en mgs H6 1833 Wtll do sl•pcover5 drapes clothmg, toys Alllypes of- sew •ng , profes s•onollv done Call 245 5817 ENERGY CRISIS 'IS REAL Th 1s corntn g year s e:e r<:~ l ne w 1nte res1s w ill cap iUi e yo ur et l· len tt on and o ld habit pettt e rn s Wtll be altered Yo u w1 1t be see mg less o t o ld h1ends an d more of new o nes CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191 A goal you have placed (:p ea t imparlance upon co ui<J soon sta rt to lose tts appeal Your t1 me an d ener g y w il l be dl· verted to a d1 llerent ta rge t Fmd oul more about yoursell by sending for yo ur copy ol As tr a-Graph leiter Ma 1t 50 ce nt s lm each and a long se ll addre ss ed stam pe d e nve lope to Aslr o-G raph, P 0 Box 489 Rad1o Ctt y Station N Y 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy you r birth SIQn AQUARIUS !J an ZO- Feb 19) So meone s1 ncer ely co ncerned abOU t yo ur WCII Sta rling tO day wtll tak e s lep s to make lhl ng s eas1e r tor yo u m ways th at reaflv cou nt PISCES (feb 20-M arch 20) II you r love hie hasn t lived up to you r e~pectat1on s recen tly don fl oss tn the towel There s sttll pl enty of spark s le f1 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 Be· gtnmng today ll1eresho uldbea ma rked Improvement 10 c ond1· lions a!fectl ng you r care e r Somelhtng yo u' ve bee n hop 1ng wou ld lran s p1re looks li k e II Wil l Y1111 lo' ~t.il II < ' I• II I IV<ilv • I) Ill I v••t diJ IP Jl •, 11111111 1 Y' I! I) I 11 :Ndl •• Iii..~ . I I \Ill ji l l II! '"" 1' "" 1!1 yiHl II , 11 oiJI !,, ,111 t1 o Il l ' "I ~Ill! ', ,Hf It !II ~ I! til,'/ (0 I 111 f11 df..l ,\ lol ul 11 1<1 1\ 1"\o ir ~JIII 1 ,\J'HIICIH N j l)l r 2.! - 1. 111 11ft ~) It • 1 1 I• d l ul.tiiY 'ol l ll, tl l[)ll ' lllt l.ty tJ ilt: ! ' ( I) U II.IVI' It! l l'ly !111 1l 11 • I I' lolt r( t •:, Ill .t l11) fl ll I ·~ II ( II I Ill I ll q I ( f il l ' Il l ... ! ' !td u(j hl VIl l i IMd vd 11 ', f111 Yflll I · ~ • t•' '""' ' I " ""1 • ol w i t.• I II ' d II II I f (l ( )' (JI I '.o • 1111 rrJt yr 1111 1 rop; 1 I f'l It <• Gr tj 11 II' I lt I \1V ll l, ll lilltj 11/)! I Il l , lil t I', I ( \1 It HI .. j, lll(j I II l• lrtl< '•'• I ' • I •, t.t ii iiJ' \J I 1\Y! IUjll \ (I fl. ,If () Gr II JI\ P () 1\ rJ)( •itl.f! l idtf tl) Li l y St t~II O " rJ Y 1001 Y l it '• " ' I' lr• '> P' I dy Vll ~tl lml h , lljll i\(~I J.\HII J !-i ( l:tu 20-n ·ll I'll 6t· " ' rv d••. r.; rt •' 1 111 .tnv r• '" 1,011 ., 1, ,p 111 11 t.ot •ld , '' "' to 1ll · (1,1nr !t ' , 11r11 1\I I r\ 11 \IJ I I qh 11 IS JW t 1, 1 tt y ""'"r , nt Olll t r , 1111q lt1 q• 1 ttH w rn nq tl l lplt ·' • ',tun I' I S( 1:!-i tl'l· h ~ O- Mnrf't1 :l lll [ , ••l r ~ 1 ~ , ,, , , tu d.1 y nn lt •J (Jtll ' C(l wr 1t lo. • , .., IItt •d ro,, Vfl u rt· .- n r~pph p t 1l• ,ht•• ,uh ) " '' h cl lllfH1 th f '' ' .wy '"'"'I! HJ 11 1"1r• 1h • y t rJ •t kl ll t 1( Oll• f' qtr•h' ~orr~ t i\ICII s tM.•nh ~ I - A1•ril I'l l I i ll ' rodr l to trH tl. uH 1 • "' IH• 1 l1111 r ror ky t o <~.t y ')t ' pw ', til l• • ~ u ~~ r" 1-.• t• ptr ttl ;,o rt~ ' 't J tl l.! u rt loo .., h111 t 1 11 \IH r o r yrm yo ur St..: II , 111 IJ •• II Q !( IH tJd If! l Oll < TAURUS (April 20..,.,ay 20) II s a ~c~~/ruJ s (Attn I l O·M.I }I 20 ~ 11 good da y_ to kic k o ff new wo uld hC' ... ll•is tak e 10 rr: l y too proJec ts If yotJ have an ytl1 tng tl en 11 tl y 0 11 yo ur r: l Hlr tn anc l Thermo Foam promlsm g to lau nch g rease goor l loo k ~ torl,1y 1hOSe w ho ms ul.<lj i o[l_ <;_uJs_the _ the SkidS and get II on 1t s way .J!!Jll19l.LYJJJJ occrl hclt cr I IJ tl GEMINI {May 2r.Juni- 20)"1(fd'Y so n ~ to b.tl.k yo u home owne r s heating Luck w111 be wo rk1n g tor you <a :MINI (M;1y 21-.Jum· 20~ & cooltng bill by as today wh e re JOtnl vent ur es are Bcw .. re o f tr 1a t1Qlcs lo ll<•Y concer n e d You may be Th e y ha11 c nasly sharp po mls much a s 50 pe r cent . sq ueezed 1nto a dea l th ai an - anl.l yo u co ultl ltncl yourse lf As a Thermo Foam o lher has already start ed tmpa tc d Oti onr• at th e m dealer turn the CANCER (June 21·July 22~ Due (AN( I· H ~ lun.~ 21-.July 221 to e ~Jenl s Inaug urated by Vc rtJa l b us t n c~s .:tgrPCmf!n ts energy crisis mto an chance you may be drawn Into lta vc dui HO lJ ~ vJi uc loc1ay Un opportunity . a be!l ellc lal alliance Wllt't one le::;::. yo u 11<tvc so mc 1111n g o n V~rtuall· y an yo u ve tecen lly me t As all ies papu r tl s t oo~ ea sy lo r I he yo u 11 comp lemen t on ~ ane th · ott\o r pi;lr ty lo ba ck o ut untouched market . er 1.1•.0 ( July ~-' ·Aug 22) Y ou~ You need not be an LEO (July 23-Aug.22) Be s ut e 10 r ~'S t S \ a n c e •s al a to w o bb wtl c n foll ow th to ugh on· any brlghl m e pa str y tr ay tS pa ssed Yo u in s utat1on contractor won tltk t"' 1t In te r w tw n yo o look to ' r un a Thermo 1d ea s you gel today on ways lo at our .surl m a lull length 1111 r mcrease pe rsona l produ cl tve 0/ Foaln dealers hip . you ness There are reward fo r ·~ uu ;o ( Aug z:l-Scpt. 22) 11 are factory trained tmproved perlorman ce someone yo u , eally dtg dOesn t You need $7,500. For VIRGO jAug 23-Sept 22) Don ' t g 1ve you all Hi e a ll enlton you be too su rpnsed 1t severa l new . te e I e n 1ttl ed to 1oday you• re more information , mteresttng people sud<tenly JUS t lta ble to sulk or even g et call Mr . Bell collect. pop in to your hfe One o f them ang f y w1 th her 404·939·9222 . could cause your heart to LIRH.A lS£•pt. 23·0j•t. 231 flutter. a b1! laster Th 1nk 1w1cu be lo re yuu pot>! LIBRA (Sept.23-0ct 23) A chan- pone somelhmg p lan ned w1111 net may unel(pected ly open for the fam1 ly tn tavor ol gotng ou l funds to e nabl e you to tulflll an 1 w tt h tnends The Ia ti er cou ld Unselfish desire you h&,d al- be a 1o tal btJSI most gtven up hope o n K eep SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 th e la 1th You ru n tl1e ga mu t today beST ARCRAFl FAll Sale Mtn l SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) An tween fla llery and ~hund er II motors 20 and 22 TraVel Tra•lers 18 5 ' $3,799 25 1' old , unproduc tt ve vtE!w app~ars you can ' t CaJole peopl e you I I to be on Its last legs 11 will be slorrn <~I them Ne11h er tac1 1c Bunkhouse $4 875 Fold down wil l work $1 ,700 up We sell ser vtce and rep 1aced by 1resh postltve SAGITTAIU US (Nov. 23-Dcc . qua lity Open Sundavs Comp tho ughts 21) Item s you rea ll y <:'on t need Conl&v Storcraft Soles , Rt 62, SAGITIARIUS 1Nov.23-Dec 21) ar e go 1ng to be the trung s you N . of Pt Pleo•ont. Carefully analyze yo ur eco- want today Unfortunate ly . d e· 21 FOOT TRAV EL trotle r Self. nom 1c S1l ua11on today as It will - s1re IS destined to overwh elm help you discover an add ttional prudence conlatned Tondem wheels, ex SOUrce Of InCOme INE.WSPAPER fNlEAP AISE ASStti J I ra ntce 99i-5254 , (NEWSPAPER f NTERtVhtSE ASSN ) • �D-4-The Sunday Tirnes-$entinel, Sunday, Jan. 8, 1978 . , D-S-The Sundav Tirnes-$enlinel, Sunday, Jan . 8, 1978 For Best Results Use SJ,tnday Times-Sentinel Classifieds w~;lJuy \\fllntt!i'LthBuy CA SH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone oreo code 61 4· 423.953 1 WANT TO Buy M:abi1e Home w1th '1 or 3 bedrooms Older type , - WANT TO b uv For parh • .4 20 J D Craw lt~u 742.Jrh4 . CHARLOIS 8Ull colt. lOrna~ . old . HAWKSINS. AGEN C'Y' Se ven -Eighths stock . Norman FOR All YOUR INSURANCE Grueser . 992-5358 NEEDS, coli 446,2300 NEW HOLLAND ,_m_o_w_e-,~,::5:1 USED FURNITURE t<owosakl 90 morarcycle. One ' 7 PC WOOD DINETTE SET ; BUFFET Arabian mare. 991 -7084 . & HUTCH ; 2 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, 2 LIVING ROOM RAIDER 100 wo11 linear . $125 . SUITES , CHEST OF DRAWERS, 949-132__2:..:·.,-.,...-"':--"-::c:-:-COUCH, lARGJ METAl CHINA HA Y FOR sole PH 949· 2388. CABINET , 3 PC 'END TABLE SET, SH OF . BOX SPRINGS & MAT· 121Au Gi- 4o in:h bbl. longtom TRESS . RICE'S FURN , 954 SEC. gun . In e•cellent con dition . Coli 446-9523 7 ~:1 - 23 3 4 . Dozer. q•9 - ~463 , Wanted To Buy TELEVISION Good IJSed fireproof 3 or 4 drawer File Cabinet . VIEWING 446-3303 TIMBER Pomeroy Fo re st Pro· SUNDAY , JANUARY8, 1978 6 •il0-AG-USA 4; This Is The L i fe 10. duc ts . Top pr•ce lor sta nding saw timber . (o ft 992 -5965 _9r ~ : J D-This Ken t Hanby, 1-·Ub-8570, Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 4; .American Problem s & Chal lenges 10. ~ .. · ~· · · • ~· s :oo-Big Blue Marble 3; Day of D iscovery 4; Grace Ca1hedral 6 ; Church Servi ce 10; Dr . E. J . Dan iels Presents Hpp lness 1s lJ ; . Sesame St. 20. 8 :3o-oral Roberts 3; J i mmy SwaQgart 4; Celebration of P r aise 6; Day ot Discovery 8; James Robison 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15 9 .00--Gospel Si ng i ng Jubi lee 3; Ro bert Schuller 4; Rex H umbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts · 10; Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley IS ; Mister Rogers 20. ' 9 : 3~What Does The Bibl e Pla i nly Say? 81 It Is Written 10; Church Service 13; zoom 20. 10:oo-Chr i st Is The An swer 3; Church Serv ice 4; Aware 6; Christian Center B; Sesame St . 20 ; Movie " Me & the Colonel" 10; Ji mmy Swaggart 13 ; Gosoel Sl no i nc Jubilee 15. ' 10 : 3[).-Rex Humbard 3; Yours fo r the Asking 4; Hot Fudge 6 ; For You ... Biack Woman 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 11 : oo-Doctcrs on Call 4; Bia Blue Marble 6; Think i ng In Black 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Infinity Factory 20. ll .JG-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Animals, Animals Anima ls 6; Focus on Columbus 4; VIewpOin t 8; Medlx 13; Elec . Co . 20 . 12 : 0()-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An swers. 6, Fac e the Nation 8, The Issue 10; To BE Announced 13; PTL Cl ub 15; Rebop 20 12 :3().-M eet the Press 34 , 15; Directions 6; Christian Broadcast 8; Face the Nation 10; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Whitewater, Pa . 20. 1; 0Q-Big Valley 3; Probe 4; Can -AM Bowl 6; Bob Jones 8; Washington Week in Revi ew 33; Challenge of the Sexes 10: I ss\ieS & Answers 13; Pro Soccer 20. UG-Cotlllion Highlights 4; Film 8; )Vall Street Week · . 33; Tow~ Topics 13. u s-NBA Baske tball 8,10; . 2:00--C ollege Basketball 3; Supers tar s 13; College Basketball'4;; M\islc From Aspen 20; M icrobes & Men 33 . 3: oo-Edelln Conviction 20; Dan ce in America 33 . 3: 15- Bo x ing 13; 4:00--Golf 3,4,1 5; Eldon Miller : BasKetball 6; Tennis 8, 10. 4: 15-S ports Magazine 13. 4; 30-Wide Worldot Sports6,13 ; VTR 33. 5 •1l0-Rebop 20; Nova 33; 5: 3o-Eiec . Co . 20 6· 00--Let 's Deal With II 6 ; Hams Wide World 8; Lions Are Free 10; 100 Club 13; Music City 15; Zoom 20; Image Make r s 33. 6 :3o-NBCNews3',4, 15 ; News6; 30 -MinutesB; Frenc h . Chef 20.33. 7: 0G-Wortd cf Disney 3,4, 1S; Hardy Boys 6.13; Crockett' s Vic tory Garden 20; Firing line 33. 7•3G-Antlques 20. 8•0G-Bob Hope 3.4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13, Evening at Sy mphony 20,33 . 8: JQ-On Our Own 8, 10; 9 :00--Movle "Nashville" 6, 13; All In The ·Family 8,10, I, Caludlus 20, 33 . 9: 30-Nashvi lle Remembers Elvis on His Birthday 3.4, 15; ; Alice 8.10 . 10 :00-Carol Burn ett 8,10; V1sions 20,33. I UQ-News 3,4,8.10, 15, 11 ; 15-C BS News 8.1 0; PMA Pulse 15. 11 : 30--Movi~ "Angels With Dirty Faces" 3; Movie " lsadora 1 ' 4; Movie " Panic In E cho Park" 15; 700 Club 8; Monty Python's Fly ing Ci r cus 33 . 12 : 00-Janakl 33; 12 : Jo-ABC News 6,· 12: 45-Set:ond City T .V 6; PTL Club 13. U5-ABC News 13. MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 5: 45--Farm Report 13; 5: SG---:PTL Club 13; Sunrise Semester 10. 6•QO--PTL Club 15; 6 •25-Medlx 10, 6: 30--Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; 6:.45--Mornl!'lg Report 3; 6:50---Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6: 5s-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7: 3G-Schoolles 10; 7: 45--Sesame St. 33 . 8 : oo-capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 9: oo-Merv Griffin J; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; .New Mic key Mouse Cl ub 6; Fami ly Affair 81 Match · Game 10. 9•3G-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10;QO--Sanford & SOn 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Tattletales 8; Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13. 1O;JG-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is R lght 8, 10; ll : QO--Wheel at Fortune 3.15; Happy Days 6, 13; · Marcus Welby, M .O . 4;· Elec . Co. 20 . 11 :3o-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33 . 11 : SS--CBS News Loving Free 10. 12: 0D-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 :Jo-R yan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 1~ ; Sea r ch fo r Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee. Co. 33. 1:00--For Ric her. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13 ; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; News 8. 1: 3Q-Oays of Our lives 3,.4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:QO--S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2: 3o-Ooctors 3,-4,15 ; One Lite to Live 6,13,· Guiding Light 8, 10. 3•QO--Another World 3,4,1 5; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Best of Ft~~mllles 33 . 3•15-General Hospllal6,13 ; 3 :3G-AII In The Family 8, 10; Prime Time 20. 4: 0G-Mlster Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; For Ri cher, For Poorer ,5 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 104, : 30-My Three Sons 3; Pt~~rtrldge Family 4; Brady Bunch tO; Little Rascals 15. 5 :00-Bonanza J.; My Three SonS 4; . Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5 •3()--()dd Couple 4 ; News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's 'Heroes 15. · 6•QO--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC ~ews 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & FriendS 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33. ~ 7; QO--Cross-Wits 3.4; .Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7;30-That Nashville Music 3; Hee Haw Honeys 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Rood 15. 'e:DO--Little House 011 The Pra irie 3,4, 15 ; Lucan 6,1 3; Variety ' 77-The Year In Entertainment 8, 10; . National Geographic 20,33. 9· oo-Movle "Car Wa sh" 3,4,1 ' ,.,~ ,..,., le 41 Superdorrie" • 6,13; Adams Chronic les 20, f d!• of Eag les 33. UG- Befl y White 8,10. IO •oo--Swlteh 8, 10; News 20; Great Performances 33. 10:30-Farm Digest 20; 1-1: 0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Movie 'Partners In Crime" 8; BC News 33. · 1J1;QO--Janaki,G3. • J 12:4o-News 13; 1:OG-Tomorrov.: J,.t old, 0 hou1 s on en gine, new pofts need5 on embled, S200 . 1'~77 Su.r:uk r RM 12S 8 MXER . IJx . tra s eJ:cellen t condi tion, $675 . PP. 'I'I2 ·3082 . COINS, CCJRR ~NCV , tOkens , old 7:00---Mormon Choi r 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Talking H ands 8, Treehouse CluQ. 10: Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7 ,3(1.... TV Chapel 3; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8: Urban League 10; Amazing Grace bi bl e Class 13. ---1976 Su zuki RM 100 MXER . ,. mo. pocket watches and chains. S+lver and gold . We need 11~6-4 and older silver mins. Buy . se ll. HAY FOR sole . Round boles. PH . 843-2524 or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley , 741 -233 1' OLD FURNITURE , ice b o ~o:e!. . brass 8 N FORD Tractor , new trres and rims, e11cel lent nf'echonicol con· bed ~ . iron beds, ere.. com plete dition Also, 1 Ho lley cor household!> . Wri te M . D. Miller. bureler , t Srnger Zig log sew· Rt. 4. Pom'erdy, Ohio or call · ing mach ine with button haler . ~92 - 7760 . PH9CI2 -7201 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too sm all . FIREWOOD,, SPliT , $25 cord . Will buy I pie ce or complete Deltvered , $30. 9'92 -b302 or househo ld . New, us- ed, or on ll· •m. n.~ 2=: 2 ·'----~-ques Mo rtm 's Furniture , 20 N. 2nd St ., Middle part. Phone• 0NE 1972 GMC ptckup truck . Good running1condition. Pr ice 992 -6370. - - _ _,... $375. Clyde Barnette, 8riar CHIP WOOD . PoiEts mo1>:. Ridge Rd ., langsville, OH diameter 10" on largest end , $8 Phone 742·2523 . per ton . Bundled ~ lob . $6 per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Pollet _ Co_ . R_!: 2, Po ~o1 . 993.} 689.:.... CASH FOR Junk Cars . Frye's Tru ck and Aur a WrClck.er Service . Phone 742 -208 I or Penruoil Rutland 742-9575 1971 CHEVROLET PICKUP 307 V-8. standard, 52,000 miles. Good ~drtion , PH 985-393~ . •· ' APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTO SO DI ES ond scrap me rol . - ~~ Sa lvage, qq2-546f.l GOOD USED trac tor wrt h hydro~ll c . 3 ~ hdch . 7~ ~307~ We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and J!!her brands. JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph. 388 -8776 GOOD USED FURNITURE ; not upholstered, and opplronces . Ph. 446-0322 Pomeroy Landmark ----REGRIGERATOR GOOD USED AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST, Ph . 446-03C"2:.:2c....~ TIMBER Top prices for Top Quality POMEROY FORRES,T PRODUCTS Cal 1992 -5965 9a_Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phon~ 992-2181 .all All TYPES of bui ldrng mo teno Js . blm:k. brick, sewer pipes , win dows , lm tel$ , ' etc Claude W1nters , Rro Grande . 0 . Phone 245·512 1 after5 . SnoW Blade l or In!. Cub Cadet , 245-5348 LAYNES NEW & USED FuRNITURE NEW Solo, choir , roclo.er, ot toman , 3 tables , $500; Bedroom suite , maple or pine , $150; 30" etectriC ranges , $200. Baby Oeds $65.1 Baby bed mattresses $20. Bedroo m suite white, $250: $300, white . maple or pine .. S300: Sofa & Choir $00; Mediterranean so fa and love sea t 1325: Ear Am sofa 8 choi r. SJOO; l ove seat S I SO , modern solo , choir . loveseat $275; solo bed with motchmg cho ir $150, R9(1iners $100; and up · Table s, Calfee, oak Hexagon , maple or pme $60 each. Rocker $55: maple or pine table, 4 choirs $225; Hutch $275, 7 pc Dinette, $109 . 5 pc. Dinette $55.00. Bunk beds co mplete $150; ' ches) ol dra'(ler $38 , Queen size mattress & boj( sprin gs iiet $130, Reg. or Twrn $60 ea . GOOD USED TV s. Fr eezers 2 bedroom suites . desks, beds . ches ts . dressers, tables . lamps , chairs . other items, book. case, ca) l 446-0322 MandCy thrv Friday 9ta 8 p m .. Soturda~ 9 ia 5 p:m. 3 mi out Bula vi ll e Rd COAL. limestone. and calcium chloride and calcium brine l or dus t con trol one!_ special mi Ming salt for formers , Excels ior Sol r Work5 , Mo rn Stree t. Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 1?92- 3891 . CAMPER . S600. Al so, horse tratl er . $450. Phone (614) MB J290 . ECONOMY TRACT OR wr th all ot· !Clchrnents . lrke new , asking $2250 . Phon e {614) 698 -3290. - --· ~- APP LE S. FITZPATRICK Orchards • Stole Ro ute 689 . Ph one Wrlkesville. 669-3765. RUG S. WALL Hangings and olgons. Nice for Christmas . Reaso nable . Co 11 992 -22 14. 1976 FORO F·250 Custom . 17.50 x 14.00 tire s . winch . Only 14,QOO m i. Headers . CB. Tape deck Over $3.000 in extras. Seriou5 coil s only alter 12 noon· 696-1072. $6.800. B 8 S MOBILE HOMES. Pt. Plea· san! , W . Vo beside Hec;k s. ' --- ·-:;-;:c--;;-- 1941 Ford rebuilt engine . 1946' John Deere B. Buying horses & ponies . 256· 1507 I set of 350 Angle plugheods and roller com 8 rev kit . Call after 5. 446-3972 USED FURNITURE : living room ~urte , 2 cho irs, full size bed drng. girls 26" bicycle, dinette ~et y pc . lot-boy rocker recliner Corbin & Snyder Furniture . 955 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis , Oh FIREWOOD, Will DELIVER. Coli 256·6796 1974 HONDA ELSNOR 250 dirt bike , $500. Coil 446·043 1 after 5pm . SiNGER SEWING MACHINE. $125. Call 245·5298. ACROSS 1 Distant 7 Encl;)mium 12 Mlxea 17 Soaks up 21 Commands 2 2 Competitor 23 Doctrine 24 Allowance for waste 25 Greek letter 26 Ascend • 28 Flowering shrub 30 Variety of goat 32 Sun god 33Goal 35 Floah 37 Having fixed time 39 Hindu garment 40 Deposit 41 Lat in conjunction 43 Fallin drops 45 European finch 47 Room (abbr .) 48 Food fish 49 Railroad stalion 52 Break suddenly 54 Negated 56 Walking sticks 57 Runs awe.y to .be married 59 Jour·ney 61 Pinochle term 62 Arrow 63Mud 64 F>rinter's measure 66 Guido's high note 67 Native metal 68Crled 69 Parent (colloq.) 71 Former N.Y. Giants manager 12 Highlander 7.4 Holds on prop· arty 76 Baker's products '9. -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Phone 992-2181 FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING , Free Estimates P1ck up and deli ~ery serv ice, call MowreY's Uphols tery, Pt. PLeasant, W. Vo. 675 -,.154 . FARM FENCE POSTS. ALL SIZES , o11er 6,000 · to c hoo~e from . $1 99 onQ IJp , shin gles . $14 .95 pef sq. , Anderson wini:lows , studs , other building material. Open doi ly 9-7, Franks Bargain Center. Rt. 1bQ' Porter. Ol'11o .· BURROUGHS SENSI-MATIC ac" cou nting machrne . Has been under service con tract and in good co ndition . Con be seen of The Doily Sentinel, Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , OH , us test your water Free .·. RESPONSIBLE OlD£R lady. to li~e • FOUND IN Rock Springs area: Tall thin r~dlsh • brown dog . In and core for aged lady m Rutlo_nd . light housewOJk and EYidence of having hod pups coolung, no loundry . Mont for lly Co11992· 2716 home than wogea . Call rvt~ · · 742-1078. -"-~---::-large • corporation exponding. Need 2 pos•tlve thinlo.ing men or women. We prepare you tO Young male dog. Part eo~ n $150.' or better, it golden Labrador with ~uo ll fied . Apply at Holidoy Inn black munle. wuring between 11 am and 2:30pm on chain collar. Reward. Jon . 9, 1978 ..Ask for Mr . Grim. - EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS 446-4462 Ph DON'T READ THIS. un less you need eJ:tro money and on Howorion voca lton . Our company needs workers in your area to present our pro· duct. Call 1-304 -949 -1601 bet · ween 11 om and 6pm . NEED A PERSON to live w!lh elder ly coup le. Both sti ll octrve, but requlre assistance rn cook i Qg and housework . Live in per· monently , in a nice modern bedroom 'with co lor TV and phone, or hove time off from Saturday noon until 9om Mon day mo rn1ng . Call A46-7630 and ask for Jock Manager 'ftJl\trul \'j)l} 77 French plural article 78 Com~ss potnt 79 Tallied 81 Hawaiian wreath 82 Insect 83 Unit ol Latvian currency ~pl.) 84 Stupely es Quarrel 87 Representative 89 Mediterranean vessel 90 Lookt 92 Regretted 94 Dispatched 95 Go back 96 Coral island 97 Strip of cloth 99 Golf mound ~ bo Pitcher ~ 01 Part of church 102 Direction 103 Cut 105 Bureau com· partment 1 0 7 Note of scale 109 lmltete 110 Indefinite num ber 1 11 Bishop's hat 1 1 3 Approach · 1 14 Lair ·115 Frenc h article 11 6 Gasp lor breath 11 7 Chicken 118 Negative 1 20 Senior (abbr.) 121 Haul 122 Distance measure 123 Opera by Verdi 124 LabOr 126 Deduce 1 28 Strike 130 Layers 132 Snare 1 34 Story ~ 35 Lane 1 36 Exclama tion FIREWOOD $25, •367·05B6 pickup Think ahead to. next spring and 1 am sure you w ill set!' the po tential of this well ca red for home. Si tuatect on .82 of an ac r e. w1th r iver frontage . Lots of room for a boat dock plu s ot'her recreational activities . Call now for an appointment to see lt)is home, tomorrow cou ld be too late. ' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME I by Henri Arnoldondllobl.eo \. Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. JS to 40 acres of tand surrounding one of the nicest b I b EECIP Oot,..,n..,_ T_ KJ homes In the area . The above described is loca ted only two m i les from downtown Gallipol i S. Ca11 now for an appointment . .. . . , . _ ISTABEK± I KI J IWCr]FI o Answer here:" [ I - GOOd return on you r money. Two apart· ments, both presently occ upted. Each has fqvr room s and a bath . Owners want it sold quick and has pr'ic:ed accordingly , $12.900. HOW TO MOVE WIIH THE 'TIMES.. Immediate Possession - Th is lovely home is located on Debby Dr. and it's less than one year old Three large BR 's, one and a half baths, large LR, built in kir chen including range , dish washer, disposal and bar. Th1s fine home incl\Jdes all drapes, and it i s carpeted · ttrroughout except kit. Now arrange the circled 1eners to lorm the surprise answer, as aug· gusted by the above cartoon. Looking lor a home with acreage? If so g ive a call right now . We are offering a very nice older home that has been remodeled from top to bottom . This fine home has a full basement. Also you will enjoy nearly 30 acres of hill land just right for grazing a few ~attte, also f~r hik i ng . Thi s property offers an amaz1ng panoramtc view of the beautiful Ohio R1ver. C.all now for an appointment. The lateet JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 flld JUMBLE BOOK f11 . Available for $1.35. EACH, poei.,.ICI tram Jumtrll, clo thla newspaper, P 0 . SDK 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 01648. MIM checkl Pl'flb" to N.wapaperbooks. · For $22,500 you can buy a 2 or t hree BR home sit uated on .96 of an acr e lot. Th i-s is an older home that has had excellent ere. Call now lor an appo1ntment . Tired of paying farge utility bills? If th e an swer is yes, give us a call right now . we are cffering a 4 BR hom e that has the economy of natural Cilas h ea t . $25.900 . 97 Lease 98 Negative t02 Path 104 Departed 1 06 Roman bronze, 107 Depart · 108 Heavenly being ·11 0 Maaculine 11 1 Commemora11ve disks 112 Underground Excellent building site. T hree mrles from HMC . 1.40 acres surrounded by very n1ce homes . Cal l now . Investment property loca ted in Gallipoli_s. This li s tin ~ includes three r enta ls. Call now for a n appointment. ,A ll three units presently occupied . · Live close to town and at th e same time enioy country atmosphere. You will love this modular home that in el udes a11 of the extras, inclUding central air, formal dining, family room and muc h more . Low $30's. part of ptant WE NEED LISTINGS 114 Fooltsh talk 11 Soft interior of bone 117 Lease 119 Weary 121 Lei tall 122 Small amount 123 Near t25 Wash lightly 127 Printer's measure 128 unces 129 Infuriate 130 Cut In thin slices 131 Worsnlps 133 Man'S ntckname 136 City tn Nebraska 138 Genus of neaths 140 Umbilicus 143 Diphthong t44Fiock 146 Cloth measure (pt.) 146 Rent 1 50 Butter . substitute {col· IOQ.) 1 51 Mountai n lake 153 Tennis stroke 154 The sun 1 56 Burmese native 158 Fall behind ' 161 Negative 163 P'retlx : down 165 Symbol for thoron 167 Spanish tor. "yes" e ~552 ANYTIME GALLIPOUS, OHIO 428 2nd AVE. Business Servi.ces CHE.MICAl,S We Strip Pa'int - Varnishes - etc. · Wood-Metal-Plastics Antiques & Modern Upholstering Service. Custom Protess~o_hal Retinishing • Repa~r~ng . . Antiques Bought& Sold · Dick Seyler Phone 992-2798 100 Kerr St. Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES BlOw• lnlllltial Stnic• .fln_.,t !nllbto SIOtll WINDOWS l DOORS 1£PIAC£1ENT MIIDOIIS !LUIINUI· . SllltlfG.SOIFtiT - GUTJmMI!flltGS LARRY LAVENDER s,_· o~~~o Ph. 112-!993 • NEW FURNITURE SALE: Bemca Twin Sets ; mattress and boJ: spring . $119.95: Mopl& or walnut f inish beds . 569 .95 AI Corbin and Snyder Furn1ture, 955 Second Avenue. Gallipolis . BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com · plete Service. P~one 949-2487 or 9~9 - 2000 . Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOW~R5 REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , i rons. oil small opphances. Lown mower , neKt tp Stale Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9B5· 3825 . . CARTER OHIO HEATING SERVICE PWMBING & REPAIR & SERVICE1 HEATING INC. Boilers, Furnaces. Heat Pumps & Auto-Controls. GAs-OIL-COAL PHONE 742-2570 12-18·1 mo. .SEPTIC TANK CLEANING REMODELING . Plum~ing , heating ond Oll l ypes ol general (epair . Work guaranteed 20 years eKperience. Phone992-2409 . · SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serllice, oil mok.es , 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales ond Serv1ce . We sharpe~ ScissOfs . JOOMaln St. Pomeroy. Ohio Pomerov m-6282 or 992-6263 8A.M.to4;30P.M. SALES AND SERVICE . 11-9-tfc Superior Slum Exlraetion Residential and commercial. Call for -estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Phone 98S-3806 . Young's Carpeting Will do roofing, . c~>ns trucli ~m. plumbing arid heotrng. No tab too Iorge or too small.. Phone 7A2-23A8 . Roolel,llonor!GJ, 0. Carpel• Uphotslery HOWERY ANO MARTIN EKcovoting , septic systems , dozer , bock hoe, dump t ~uck , limestone, grovel , blacktop paving, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (61.,.) 698-7331 , At 992-2206 or 992·7630 Chesler, Ohio . 10-30·C , Elec., plumbing, carpenter work. painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. o. THREE ELVIS records . collectors items. Con be see n at Cltlton , . HAY FOR SAL~ by the. bole or W. Va .. ask fof"Roger Kle in. tr uck load : Coli 256-6535 or446-0307 . FIREWOOD , SPL IT. delive red . stocked . $25 per Iorge pickup PENDELTON REBUILT BATIERIES. load . 742-2256. $15. and exchange. Call 388 -8596. GOOD USED TV's. Color and Block and White. Harrison's TV, • 276 Sycamore Street, Mid~ dleport , Ohro 992 -2522 "The Ofi&lnltors Nat Thelmitltors NOTICIE PHONE ft2-5705 JOHN IE'S BEAUJY SALON Service ,,_ "'- ........ ...... ,_ to c.r.. . IN Corner Union Ave• and St .. At. Dhlo of . ,·""!'a SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 12·7·1 mo. . ' ALUMINUM,JIDING ·SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DDWN SPOUT by step EIIY llllfructlens. ..., M:E HMIMARE Locottd In ' MEIGS PLAZA I I> ' • Mldclloport, Ohio ·11·9-tfc 992-7608 Closed Jan. 10 Til 18th, 1971 ,~ !92·2174 RACINE PLANING MILL 992-3978 IL { RACINE, D. INSULATION 1 SERVICE WOOD AND WOOL FIBER • 12- 11 -1 "'mo. "SINCE 1947 ' EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-bot's lor hire : will haul fill dirt , to soil , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089, nrght phone ~2 - 3525 or 992· 5232 EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hal· field , Bock Hoe Servtce, Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742-2008. Phone Mike Youn1 Jack's Septic Ta!lk Service Box34 Home Seniee Anchor.ing, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers , Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re·leveling Ca II. lcnced in bac kyflrd with swim m ing pool , You will en ·· ioy thi s one. 549, 500. -Upholstety- BATHROOMS AND .Kifchen5 remodeled , ceramic file , plumbing. carpenlry , and general maintenance t3. ,ears ••· perience. 992-3685. f.NY PERSON \tho hos.onytt<ling ro gi11e away and does not oJfer or attempt to oflju any other thing lor sole may place on ad in this co lumn . There will De no charge to the advertiser TO GIVE TO GOOD HOME. Small block and wh;te dog, looks like Benji, with hair over eyes. Ho ~ 1 , hod oil shotl , housebroken :• yery gnetle. Coll256-1398 . K & 0 Animal Shelter. All animals to give away, Coll388-9367 . Professional Strvlce, 39 Free yrs •. experience. estimattSI pickup Service . delivery Rtsldontltl & Commorelol. •• PUPPtE.S nead a good kame, 6 wks. o!d Real suta. Part Gordan Setter . Caii245-S804 . mala, 2 tamale dogs, ~ mos . · old : Con be trolned for hunting . Good pots. Caii2S6·6537. ' Tri-StJte UpholsteiJ Shop MALE KITTEN , 9 months old, housebroken. Coli ""$.9275 after5pm. 116J.2nd A••·• Ga Ill polls ' 446-7133-446· t 133 TWELVE PUPS, halt Airdole. holf German Shepherd . Coil ~4~0431 offerSpm. . E)(CELLENT STARTER HOME ---:- Rt 160 near Vln· lon. FrCtme ran ch with 'J bedrooms, 10'xJO' f amily room . Ni ce kitchen with ref rigerator a nd range lnclud ed . One car garage 5 acre wooded tot . $19,000 . Call Dan 'eva ns at 388·8111 . \ r., u·a QUIET ELEGANCE - 1954 sq ft. of luxurious living . Nearly new 2 slory Colonial. 3 large bedrooms with an enormous walk ·in c loset in master bedroom, l ormal entrance and dining . Attracti ve family room with w .b. firepla ce, 21!2 baths,· spac ious kit chen . Large 2 car garage . A very c lean & desi rab le horne. $63,900 INTER RESTING OLD TIME BRICK - Good condi tion , Owner wants I t sold imm edia tely. Thi_s is a very pleasant 10 room older home on. a large lot', 1 block from downtown. Ma ke us an offer . • MOBILE H0Pt1E SERVICE Room t or everyone - E• · st~~i.a~~ s ~t~;~,~~ Str eet close lo schoo ls. lam l ly or dining room , 21 1~ baths, b tull basement . P lenlv ot sto ra ge In wa lk in a tlic. LarQ!! Ll lmtl Looking tor a two acre builfng si te? Give u~ a ca ll to· day . CONVENTIONAL LOANS. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY. -11111111,.1!\lics r COLONIAL 2 STORY - In lovely Tara Estates . Super constru c tion. Beautiful 3 yr . old 4 bedroom home tn· eluding a ma st er bedroom tha t isoutol this world. For· m"'l entrance and dining, superb kitchen, attra c t ive family room with w .b. fireplace, 311-;o baths, lull base· ment with r ec . room . Large 2 car garage. A lot of quali · ty for $68,500. WE ARE OFFERING FINANCING THROUGH VA, FHA AND load . .\:0 I J. ll "I OS 123 ACRES - Excellent Farm Home ... 4 mile out . Des irable locat ion with plenty of frontge on a good black top road. 40 t c So ac re of flat to rol li ng land ( most of which cou ld be developed Into building lots) -plus 70 ac:. p_ a s ture anct som e woods. Charming old 2 torv 4 t>edroom Colonia l with 2 modern wood burning firepla ces, large- fami ly . room ar1d built-in kitc hen . Large dairy bclfn pl us several good outbui ldings. Good v ie w and exce llent loca t ion. Inter est ed??? Call Ike Wi se man . Checked the price ot land la tely? II you have you know by now it's not getting any cheaper , My suggestion is to buy now , or pay more later . Give us a call, we have a lew lots avai lable at thts time. FIREWOOD. PHONE 4A6-4999 BILL'S 446-12642 li.l~ Business Location --'- 742 Third Ave. Store room with lots Qf storage. Could be u~ed for r ~ tail outlet, such as grocery stor'e or restaurant . 11 was ~sed fT'IOSt recently as a produce house . Price has been neduced to $11.000. JjJmbles: WHEEL CARGO MALTED SHADOW Answer: What aome atorl• told by bird-WitCh•,. might be - HARD TO "SWALLOW' e II IIIIPIIII ... 1111 1·1 IIXIIIIIJ' 137 Omit from pro 1 Conjunction nunctation 19Wig 20 Declares 139 Smoolh · 27 Organa of hear141 Hebrew letter 142 Dutch town. Ing 143 Or iental nurse 29 Rites 31 A slate labbr.) 145 Breathe loudly 34 Expel from in sleep 147 Greenland set· country 36 Shade Uement 149 Parce l of land 38 Roadside restaurants 152 Paid notice 40 LiQuid measure 153 Departs 4 2 Drink heavily 155 Question -closely 44 Peel 46 Rtver m Africa 157 Bad 159 A slatelabbr.l 48 Separate 160 City in Nevada 491mp 162 King of Judea 50 Cho1ce part 164 Acclaim 51 Symbol for · 166 Rubber on pen tellurium Cil 53.Pellet 168 Superci lious 55 Man's nickname 56 Headgear (pl.l person 58 Followmg first 169 Muddled 170 Black buck 60 Bucket 62 Profound 1 71 Vast throng 65 Conjunction DOWN 68 Sagacious 1 Lasso 69 Measuring 2 Ireland device 3 Phys ician 70 Item of property labbr.) 72 Short oar 4 Above (poet.) 73 Frighten 5 Decorate 75 Lamprey 6 Anc ient c hariot 76 Mold 7 Teutonic deity 77 Anon 8 G!rl's n1ckname 79 Fw piece 9 Roman poet 80 Uncertainty 1 a Fest1ve occa82 Diminished sions 11 Raised the SPirit 83 Pry 1ng device 84-Push ol 86 Spider's lrap 12 Sam! (abbr.) 88 Obtain t3 Bevera:~e 89 Drain 14 Hostelrres 90 Tnte t5 Esteem 91 Ru ss ran 16 At mospheric stpckade disturbance 93 Controlling ·t7 MUSIC ' as wr ll 95 Recompense len ~~ ~ Vint~ (AnswnMordly) Yesterday's GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF , Ph .446-0760 HORSES FOR SALE. Riding horses. work horses. ponies, and tack of all kinds. Coll367-75l3. COAL AND LIMESTONE deltvered . Call David·Vaughan at 2A5-5309 . lARGE ROUND Ba le feeders made ol square tubing. $76. Vermeer . Iorge round baler , $250 . Dlscount un trl Feb. 15, 1976 . Woodma ster cabinet wood tJeoter s, thermostat, ash pan . liinged top for CCloking, brick -lined , $242 . Coolmost,e r some as above but Shaker grate lor cool, $2b4 . Blower lor either. $-48 . Merrill Cho se. (61<1 ) 696-3021 l CLOSED FOR VACATION. Dec . 19 . to Jan . 11 Camp Conley Starcroft Soles. Pt. Plea sant, W . Vo. ~ ~ ~~ '" 1n Ti.m es-Sentinel Classifieds THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AG·ENCY Branch BUD McGHEE Pomeroy Landmark LOST; male black and while dog . spani el seller mixture. In vicinity of Rodney -Cora R~ . .Answer~ to the nome of Joe. If found , please col i, 2~S- 5572 oll er 4pm . S~nday VSREALTY LOST CALL 446-4249 Use ~--:· ··-=~.-; ,, SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CALL US Pomeroy Landmark ~ Let PENDELTON REBUILT BATTERIES SIB with eJ:thange, new ones $31. guaronh~ed . 388-6596 FUEL Oil AND GAS SERVICE , Now Only ~279,95 HI(;LEY 'S Gilt Shop . 5,000 catalogued items . upper State Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Rt 7. 446-0002 . Phone 992 -2181 REFR tG ERA':T:: O'; R;S:','7W ::'A :"CS ::-H:::E:: RS ; :-: A-;N::: O . DRYERS, WRINGER WASHERS. RANGES, All SOlD WITH GOOD MIXED HAY . Coll379 -2519 GUARANTEE. WE ALSO SE A· or 379 - 2656::·-~----VICE APPLIANCES SKAGGS DHUXE TR AVETTE cabover APPliANCES. 191 8 EASTERN cam per for short bed pickup. AVE , Call .4~6 - 7398 . Sleeps 4, liink . slave, dry -ice ice box . W-hold down) and SPUfFIAEWOOD. Call :367-0b12 or jock s. S1275. Coll256 -9301 . 367-0511 . f REEZER, LARGE CAPACITY , dou· YOUNG MULES. Call256 62S7. blechesl, 256-!467 FRIGIDIARE au tom at ic washer . late model , exc . cond , $75 gas HOUSE COAL, B.B. & M . Cool Co ., range , 36 ln .. white, $65.; ESR , Galli oli s Coli 256· 1567. Hoover Porlbble wosher , $75 . ARTIFICAl FLOWER BASKETS lor GE refrigerator, '2 dr ., late cemetory . Coli 256-1496 aher model green ' $125 . 1916 3:30pm . Eastern Ave. Coll446 -7398. W.VA. CHUNt<S. Fireplace coal. TWO 13 in . Chevy wheels with Skidmore-Foster Cool Co .. Pine snow t rres mounted . Col i St .. Gallipolis, 0 . 446-3934 FIREWOOD .. will deliver Coil FIREWOOD , delivered . Call 388-8470. 256-6785 FOUR TIRES . 675 w 1~ . lrke new , MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW. girl mounted, $80. Coll367 -7781. seoul uniform, size 8, 42 in. FIREWOOD, any length & me . snow blade lor small tractor Splite or whole piece5 . PU load _ C :::o "'l::.l:: "::6"·~ 2 1~0~5---~--­ $25, cord $45. Ph 388 -8509' We Are Now Taking New Customers For 1973 Broodmore 14 ll 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 • 60 2 bedroom 1972 V.clorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom, 2 bo th 1972 Coventry 12 • 65 3 bedroom 1969 Sta tesman 12 J: 60 2 bedroom e;· a, - Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your waler with Co-op water softener; Model UC-SVt', Resul~s For Best V ery clea n and well kept 3 bedroom home with large family rocm or den, built ·in kitchen, and garage . Loc ated on 2nct Avenue . Owner wants if·sold . 1 FARM - 68 Acres (Price Reduce d) . Comp1e1ely remodeled 4 bedroom farm home {new plumbi ng &. heati ng , new c arpet. n ew kitc hen). Some exce llent bot· tom !and, balance in rolling prt sture and woodland . The .,.. hou se, barn and 5 ac r es are worth the ask ing pri ce of $46,900. Owner In a bind and m'us l sell , L oca ted near Rutland . NEAR CENTERVILLE - A n ice bl ll?ve l on 11h acre lot. 4 larg e bedroom s, Jlh IJo lti s. very a tTr active tn· terior . 24x36 garnge. Super garden s pot. Call us for defa!ls . OLOEij: 1 STORY - OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Motel · Carry Out Residence. A 12 unit economy priced motel th at ca n be expanded at very l ittle expense. The Ca rry -Ou t is doing a super business. Al so a Wonderful 5 bedroom home with 2 .kitchens, e tc. For more Info c all 1ke Wiseman . COUNTRY SHOWPLACE - Nea r Rio G ra nde - 2200 sq. ft . of grac ious living . Fea tures kitchen and breakfast area, tor mal dil'llng, large family room wifh w .b. firepla ce. Inc ludes a nice 4 acre lot . Make us an of · fer . 4TH STREET tN MIDDLEPORT Large old 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, large li vng room and 1 c ar garage with possib le apartment overhead . Call Mr . W1seman 446·4500. OLDER HOME AND II ACRES - Price r educed to $17,900 . Owner trying to settle an estate and i s now serious about trying to get the pro perty sold . The acreage is beaut iful. The old home needs some repairs but is l i veable . This might be the best bargam you'll see advertised . Ma ke us an offer. NEW LISTING - 2nd Avenue . Convenient location near shopping and sc hools. 2 story brick with 4 bedrooms, family room , 7 baths and divided basement. Priced to sell . \ 34, 900. UNIQUE 2 STORY - Attractive home with 1900 sq . ft . Of living . Unusually large rustic family room has over· sized w .b . fireplace (Balcony supports master bedroom & bath). Inc ludes 3 other bedrooms, kitchen and bath . Fenced i n pool on 1 a1=re lot. Make us an of· fer . NEW LISTING Very roomy ;.. m lje lrom downtown . A nice home that is r ea l ly bigger than It look s. H as a large ll vin~ room, 4 bedroom s and garage. Clean anct ready 1o live rn . $18.800. 3 BEDROOM RANCH ....- Bri ck. and fram e hme n ear ceo tenary on Lincoln Pike . LMge living room, farn ll y room. 1'/1 baths and garage . Sundeck ant;t ca rp~ t thro ug hout. Possi ble VA or FHA . $31 ,900. 87 SPRUCE - New Lis tin g -- 4 year old home iust a few block s frm the schools . Features J bedroom s, ,eat· In kitc hen and ni ce lot for garden space anct tor the kids . $25,000. LOTS - Better buy your bu i ld ing lots now . We have chOice of lots and acr eage in the area , Call us for into. a 3 BEDROOMS NEAR ADDISON - 1500 sq . 11 . Attra c· five br ic k and frame ranch with large family room and klf chen . 112 acre tot . Located right across l rom ·Ad· daville School. S31.900. 8 ACRES ,.... Small house In good condiTion . Has 2 fra i ler spo ts with septic tanks. Fron,a ge on Rt . 124 near j un ction of Rt . 7 $20,000. $18,500 - Ni ce 2 story home on Jackson St. i n V i nton . 7 rooms including 4 bedrooms and large liv ing room . Ca ll Dan Evansa1388-8111 . HERE'S A CHEAPIE - Looking tor a bargain? Here's an ol<ler home on corner lot east of town . Good Inside but needs a lot of work out s ide. $11,500 . DESIRABLE LOCATION - Near Rodney on Rt . 588. 1 acre lot . Solid 3 bedroom home, large kitchen and din· lng ara . Full basement and garage . WOod burner and gas furna ce. $33,900 . WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 SIX SHEPHERD puppies. Auorted co lors. Co11742· 2334 . ' Will THE lady who got "Scooter" please co11992-5552. .c;AR TER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & .Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4~6 - 44777 STANDARD FEMALE BLACK and wt'tite terrre r Plumbing · Heating type dOg . Female p ort 215 Third Av• .. A46-3762 Schnauzer. Mole •;, collie .,.ond GENE PLANTS & SONS . •; , English setter. 2 lemale Dolmotion puppies. 3 yellow PlUMBING - Heating - Air Can· ditlanlng , 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. and white male cats. 7~2 - 3162 . 4A6-1637. SIX FREE mi~~:rtd breed pups: to good home. Cuie puppies. 5 weeks old. PH 985 ·~2~4 . • •.DEWITT'S PlUMBING i AND HEATING Routel60ot Evergreen pt;·o"e ~46-2135 DRAIN & SEWER CLEANING SER· VI(E, O~n 24 Hr. 7 dot's o wee~ . Storcl'ter & Son , Ph 25t,· l391 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un· furnished opts. Phone 9925434 . '" FOUR ROOMS and both . Alkllt1 only . No peta. m -5908 , COUNTRY M081LE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Coll 992 -7o479. MOBtlE HoME for rent In Roclna. Albert ~II . 9•9·2261. . SLEEPING Rooms. weekly rates. Pork Centro! Hotel. LOW weelo.ly and monthly rates ot Libby Hotel , 446 - 17~3 . Lt4HT housekeeping room , Parlo. Central Hotel . ' SLEEP ING ltOOM , furnished . Rang&. refrlgeralor , $70 . . Utllttles pd . Sea Mr . Show , upstairs, 919 second Ave. 10om to4pm. T\o\10 8DR UNFURN . APT. in Crown Ci ty . Coll256 - ~74 . SLEEPiNG room• for rent , Gol l1o TWO BDR mobile home. No pets . Hotel Oep. req . Cal1446-.t292. MOBILE HOME in Gallipolis . Coil FIVE RM. modern home in K1•~r 446-l.w9. Creek School Dist. jut! otf Rt . 7 TWO BOR mobile home on at Cheshire . Call367·7310. Buloville Rd. Caii .... 6-0MO. ' FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. $120. TWO BEDROOM Troil8r . Adults Uti Hiles pd . One or two adults only . 992-.3324 . on ly . Colt 446-4Al6 after 2pm . THREE IEOROOM' 992-30'il0. h ouse. HOUSE. 3 bdr., Green Acres Subd .. $200. per mo., dep. Na pets. Co1l.U6 - 03~8 . HOUSE FOR leosa on lincoln Hill In Pomeroy, 5 b.drooms . THE proven carpet deoner ltue Deposit requ ired. 992·3A89 lustre Is east' on the budget . . after 5 pm . Restores forgotten color•. Rent elec:tri sht.l'flpooer, S1. Central TRAilER SPACE for rent. Country . Supply . 4 mile$ from town . Rf. 7 N, - ".::!X."--:;----:-----,.--Pt-Jone (61 ~ } 241"·291 1. .,. �• .. M-TheF~~B;;;nR.e_sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. 0.7-TheSundayTunes-Sentinei,Sunday, Jan 8, 1!178 • For Best Results Use Sunday Time$-Sentinel Classifieds I CANADAY REALTY BOB LANE. BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE ' GALtiPOLIS, OHIO ~ RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 OFFICE 446 7900 ~ LET THE G.ULERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY fi NEWLISTING - Wehavelu st l lsted theperlecthom e torchtldren Th ls hom eJs only4yrs oldwlth 3 BR kit equipped with 0 R r ef and dishwasher. separate dining lam room and a swlmmtng pool si tuat ed on a nlcestzelot lnBtdwell Pncedatonl y S33500 tt! g I( W 1 W GET AWAY FROM IT ALL' - En1oy the pea ce and rela~at lon or the ctulet surrounding s of th is 5 year old tr:! .,; br ick located on 3 acres of land half way between R10 Grande and Qak Hill Your new home sets 1n a ver y sceni c location w1th a pond and surrounded by pine trees This home has a 2 car carport, a large comfortable living room w1th a firepla ce large k•t and dining area . famll "; room and 3 BR W i 11 I( NEW LISTING New home conaisting of liv ing rqom , k 11chen dlnln'g area, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath w shower rural water, wrap around · porch, carpet~ . garbage d1sposa1 , all the comforts of home Call for more rnformatron Price $35 000 KANAUGA On 5th Ave natural gas Pnced $18,500 I i I VACANT LAND - We also have vacant land and wooded sites which would be su •table for bu• lding , mobile homes hunt1ng et c Call for locat• ons and details TOMORROW'S NESTEGG 5 untt apartment bu•lding on Upper Second Avenue •n Gallrpolis There 1s much demand rn th1s area by renters for apartments If you are the type of Investor who lik.es r esidential r:enta l propert y th is tax shelter could offer you an eKcellent hedge aga inst taxatron and mlla tron ~ 11 « 2 be<lrooms, Iaroe lot, 11 5 CROWN CITY 5 acres with un 1que 18 x20 newly c on structed , 1 bedroom home, needs some flniSI'Hng , pr.ce 59 000 ~ 11: ii RODNEY we ha\le 2 ranch sty le 3 bedroom , car petedl!ll electrtc homes for sal e now lor S25 000 S1tuated on 75'xl20' lots These are real bargams on To days market Call for more rnfo USE YOUR IMAGINATION - We have a 2 stor y 7 room home overloolo: \.•0 River that Is m need of e)(fensrve remodtS .:1 ....ur could be made 1nto a beautiful home Call rn today for more detarls ,o.. m « I MILL CREEK RD New, 3 bedroom ranch style home manv amenities, only 3 m iles fr om downtown Gallrpolls Everyth•ng new $47,500 E prrvacy HAVEN FOR TWO - Rio Grande area L 1ke your ? Nice 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors J( 1 PLANTZ SUBDIVISION on Crrcle Or , 3 bedroom carpe1ed home, rural water, 2 extra lots, total s1ze 180'xUO' FA, nat gas heat only 5 minutes from GallipOliS or hOSPital $39,500 GALLIPOLIS CITY 5 Bedrooms locate!:! rn cente,- of downtown , can be used as 2 apartments nrcely flnt sh ed some furn tture rnc luded $35.000 0 FHA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 3 yr old cozy r anch seH ing on a Ph acre lot rn B1dw ell Eat 10 kitchen et~ulpped wrth range and refr rg 3 bedroom s l 1!2 baths 1h basement W W CORA Tom wood Rd , 40 acres srtuted rn the S W corner of Sec tron 11. Perry Twp THIS IS A SLEEPER Ol der 3 bedroom home well or rural water a'llallable Plenty of deer 1n the area 1180 lb toba cco Prrc e $28 000 'i1 W YOUR OWN BUSINESS -Servi ce station and restaurant m a pnme location tn an area that rs gomg to boom over the following years It you are In the market for something brg, you should check mto th is 1 'ii NEAR VINTON 151 acre farm , 4 bedroom home 100 x20 ' equipment shed, corn crrb, barn trllable woods and pasture acreage Pnce $75 000 W NEAR GALLIPOLIS CITY LIMITS Small cottage, cl tv water city sewer , fenced 1n yard, small orchard, detached garage, natural gas Prrce $23,000 U w !!! SPACE TO GROW- It you en10Y boating 1n the summer and a warm trre In the winter, you should took at thls home Th is is a 2 story w rth a flrepfate m the living room 4 bedrooms a complete k1tchen. dmtng room, utility room basement with a 2 car garage setting on 280' of river frontage i Wi GALLIPOLIS For sale or lease IS 000 SCI ft 1 floor brrck burld1ng with room for 40 autos In park•ng area No steps, rde.ill for profess•onal off 1ces Call for more rnformatron ~ ttc i ~ COMMERCIAL SITE - Corner lot on Second A'llenue w~ere the old Queen Bee was located Offrce bu•ldrng on rear of lot Pr teed at $50,000 00 U: TYCOON LAKE Approx1mately 3 acres on cornef" lot, w1th 3 bedroom home tlvrng d1nlng, kltcnen and ba1h Lg w b firepla ce, rur al water , small barn and out bu11dmg Pnce $35 000 W EWING TON corner lot w statron biJrldlng, plus add• t onal lot across street Call for more tnformatlon W W ~ g NEAR PORDER ( Wheaton Rd ) Modern 3 bedroom nome. plus 30 rolling acres, f1nlshed basement A n 1ce place to move the tamdy PriceSS9,000 CALL AT HOME VICKIE HAULDREN 446 4042 BOB LANE 446 10•9 WALT LANE 446 04S8 BECKY LANE 446 04S8 DENVER HIGLEY 446 0002 KENNY RATLIFF 3611429 TERRY O'OELL 2SU~31 or2S6 6402 !!! 11 WE rh,ED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELliNG GIVE US A CALL LET US HELP YOU I !!! U W i IF 't'OU'RE PLANNIN~ IF YOU DON ' T SEt: THErt) SELL CALL US WE PROPERTY YOU WA~H AAVE A LIST OF IN THIS AD CALL WE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS, MAY BE ABLE TO FIND AND WE'RE ANXIOUS IT FOR YOU • TO SERVE YOU It; ~ U: ! U: i ll ~ ~ i U: iw ~ « 'U ! !( t( 71 W ~ II ~- til U W ~ W ~ ~ fJ: w ~ ~ WI ~ w W W ~ II! ~ 11 ll II! II il ~ IRELAND TEAFORDrn oil AE AI fOP VIRGIL B TEA FORO, SR 216 E Second Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Phonem l325 NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms. bath; utility bu i lding natural gas city water and front porch Want JUSt S7,SOO MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace and city water Located near the busrness section Now $15 000 RACINE - 4 bedrooms, bath city utllltres, natural gas central heating, large lot and extra building Asking S28 ,000 TUPPERS PLAINS Breezeway. 150x200 lot, 3 bedrooms , bath, gas central heatin~, mce oak floors and garage Will conSider reasonable offer POMEROY RURAL - 50 acres with m1nerals, water and electricity NEAR POMEROY - liS acres with gas well, 8 room modern rand! house, barn, minerals, and fruit MIOOLEPGRT 4 bedroom brick, balh. natural gas central heating. 2 porches and basement Asking $23,500 NEW LISTING - Business building that can be separated Into 3 r~tals Want a good Investment, t<y lhls one Only SJl,OOO Don'l be live mlnut.. late BUY FOR YOUR SECURITY AN INVESTMENT IN ONE OF THE ABOVE, IS TOMOA ROW'S SAVINGS Htltn L. TN lard C Bruco TN ford Sue P Murphy Rttllor Asso ales Saturday Jan 1 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag East must squeeze West NORTH • A 64 118 A 'A J 7 5 t A6 • 16 53 WEST EAST • 95 • J 10 8 ' 83 • K Q 10 9 4 J 973 • 10 54 • KQJ 9 4 .1\8 + SOliTH • KQ732 '6 2 • KQ8 2 • 10 2 Vulnerable Both, Dealer North, Open1ng lead Ktng of clubs West I. I. . .North East South abandoned the Idea of rufhng a thtrd diamond but found a line of play that brought home the bacon He Slmply ran off all the trwnps West diSCarded a heart and a club, dummy and East a heart each Then South led a heart to dummy's J&Ck East was m with the queen and led 8 heart back to dwnmy's ace Thts left West stone cold dead He had to chuck a diamond in order to hold the last high club and South's dlamondS had all become winners BANDS MOBilE HOME S l l PLEASANT W VA 1973 Broodmore l.txM 2 br 1973 Dcman 14)(602br 1972 Vrc rorron 14lt67 3 br baths 1972 Coventry 12~t:65 3 br 1969 Storesmon 12x60 2 br 2 12 x 6ll Holly Park T r a~ler wr l h expondo washer ond dryer drshwasher LmderprnJHng 12 J( 12 outbldg Ph 606 638 4060 1972 GLENWOOD 12 x 64 2 lg bdr lr v rm•;!6 oil carpeted o~r __:S"'3"' 800 ""-.C " 'o,-II'C3"0 6C: 7 :':: 06"7"6'-:-::-:--c 14 K ~ KIRKWOOD mobile home tn ~ x cond Fully turn wrth house turn 2 bdrs formal d1n ng rm w1th wood d1nette set breakfast bar both onel 'h wa sher drver new cor pet 10 I( 10 storoge butld orr cond gos heat $7795 Call 446 4012 e ~< t 68 before 3pm or 4!45 S2Bl oiler 4pm 10 x 50 COLONIAL mob1le home good cond1tr on $2500 or best _:oc.fl:•:..: .: ' .::cc:co::. ll ::. ''::6.::2c.l4:..:3c:__~_ · 1970 12 ~ 65 mobrle home w1th 24 porch and awntng EK cellenl condr tron Lot fo r rent (614) 698 3290 foot three and weighed between 300 and 350 In 1p1te of MEIGS COUNTY Humcne Soc1ely Ccrehne and odophon Serv•ce his weight Hal was a lour· 992 7680 742 3162 992 5427 handicap goHer and a good tenrus player AKC REGISTERED pekmgese pup pres Phone {304) 882 2683 rNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J (D h o you ave a questiOn for the experts ' Wrtte Ask the Ex{ierts car8 of this newspa· per IQdlmJual questions will be •nswered 1f 'accompanied RISING STAR Kennel Board.ng Indoor ond aOtdoor runs Groommg oil breeds Clean sonl lar(. foc d1t1es Cheshrre Phone 614) 367 0292 AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups 843 30.53 after S ~ by st1mped, sell-addressed • -'=====c.-::..::..~-­ envelopBs ThB most mterest· BRIARPATCH Kennels. Boordmg quesflons w1fl be used m lh]s CQJumn •nd will rectJIVB tn{J cop••• of JACOBY (!ODERN J NEW FARM LISTING liO Acres 16 ac gQod ferf1l e bottom land 10 ac wood lot Th e r est rn pas ture land Pl enty wat er n1ce str eam run s through farm Lg country hom e 2 sjor y s•x room s 2 porc hes new floors down sta1r s Shade tr ees rn n1 ce countr y se t tm g also chr cken house cel lar and house, n 1ce srze barn 10 good cond Tob base New on the mark et at $35,000 TWO BEDROOM HOME Prrced low for 1mmed1ate sate Ha s krtchen, niC e SIZe drn rm , breakfa st rm and bath 2 ou tsrde porches. basem ent and furna ce Al l Alum room:. paneled storm doors W~red for electrr c sto'lle washer and dryer N 1ce garden space c;w aliabl e, good local ron c1 ty water sewer Owner will help ftnan ce q uaiJf• ed buyer OWNER SAYS SELL No r eason ab le off er ref us ed ' Thr s home se tttng rs ser ene and peaceful en10Y those wrnter evenmg s tn a cozy country atmosphere, but yet located only one mil e and a. ha lf of St ate Rou te 35 Thr s home h as 2 be drooms, moCJern bu 1lt 1n k rtch en d1mng room w 1th hardwoo d f loors llvrng room and ntce bath New garag e 24 by 30 has panel ed wall s and tex tured ce1l rngs A RE AL BA RGAIN 1 CITY PROPERTY Located on Th~rd Ave Spac 1ous 2 story wrth new aluminum S1drng storm Windows 2 or 3 bedroomS The master bedroom and d1nrng r m both feature fir epla ces 1•12 baths, built •n kttchen, lg ut1lrty rm Thr s home ha s been r ecent l y remodeled If you are looking for a good rnvest ment property or nt ce home, stop by or c all Reasonab ly Prlced1 NEW HOME IN THE MIDDLEPORT AREA Jus.t wa tlmg f or you and your family An affordab le · one story, 3 bedroom r anch tu st compl eted rec ently T h1s hom e features a modern ntee eot In kttchen w1th all built rn co bm et s bath util•ty room good qu al 1fy car pet rng and plen ty of close t spa ce Th 1s 1s o well con stru cted home Th e b•utder say s SELL THI S HOM E - Now 1 VACANT LANO If you want vacant land for mvestment or a sma II farm how can vou overlook th1 s- twenty two acres 10 t1tlable 12 p as tur e older barn r eparrabl e for toba cco base of 1300 tbs Good fences pl enty water, 700 f1 road frontag e--Sll 500 128ACRES FAMILY FARM 44 Ac goo d l evel till able l ond tob base 30 ac 1n t1mb er T he r es t 1S pa sture w rth pl enty wa t er for cattl e L g two story hou se s x rm s thr ee bed r oom s tw o por ches Som e r e mode l1ng ha s b ee n don e Lg barn t n good r epatr oth er out b ldgs N tce countr y set t1n g Blk top road SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT N1ce 2 BR home tor small fam il y 2 porches new storm Wmdows and doors utility bldg Very good garden area Low uttl!tres gas heat Lot 40 xl70 $3 000 worth of new fur nrture goes wtth sale Good hOme for older couple or mod erat-e rncome family VACANT LANO FOR SALE 22 Acres of good fert rl e level land h as been t rll ed 20 acres or more t1mber, cut out rn 1922 the rest ts pasture - 48 acres rn all Goad rn\l estmen t, S25 000 BLDG SITES Blacktop ro ad rur al w ater Gallrp11 s sc hool system 10 acres or more of almost te\le l land - rural wat er runs length of rt Th e rest 1S wOOde d a rea, ta ke your cho1ce 27 acres tn all w1th1n four m11es of C ty Owner wrll not dr'\l rde up ground Better call today REAl ESTATE Groomrng AKC Gordon lei ters Enghsh Cocker Spaniels Ph "6 <191 OHIO qtVER RISING STAR KENNEL Boordrng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groom1ng All 8reeds (leon Sonrtory facrl1t1es Cheshlfe Ph • 367 0292 MINATURE brown Catl446 4610 AKC reg red & rust Doberman Pups olso 0 month old black ma le Dobermon Ph 446 7795 TWELVE holt atrdale half German shepherd pup~ Call 446 043 1 after 5pm CHOW CHOW 2 yr lemole Call 4-46 7878 AKC 3 or 4 bedroom attractive home w1thm c1fy school d1strrct Pleose cell Joe Schemenouer or .t46 4930 WANTED DEALERS to mstall sprayed foam 1nsulahon m old and new burlchngs Tremen dous energy saver Every home and bu~ldrng owner ca" use tf We ore the only monutacturer lhct trams how to Install w~th on lhe Job tro1nmg and by foe tory e111penenced 1nstollers No fees of ony kmd We ore In lerested only m sell•ng th1 s foom Insulation thol we manufacture Con be oppl red all year round Wrtt• lrnperral Cootings & Chem•cols .. 700 W1sshickon Ave Ph1lo PA 191.t.t Mr Warren (215 ) s.u 0706 NEAR LECTA - 101 acre farm w1th 45 A t il lable 5 r m hou se 3 ba rns sev er al oth er ou t bu ll d• ngs cellar hou se sp rr ng w ater & a 35 00 l b fob base $50 000 VACANT LANO NEAR RODNEY Appro); 55 acres ot. lev el & ro lling farm land w 1th pond lob base. barn & co wa ter Th 1s propert y fro nts on 2 r ds m a verv des~rable location Lot s of potentral for $55 ,000 614-446-3434 LIST WITH US - We ne<,dlt trstmgs for our buyers See us for on your property PRICE REDUCED - MUST SELL THIS MONTH Commerc1al bulld1n g downtown can be used lor almost any type r eta11 bu rs ness 4 rm a. bath apartm ent upsta~rs tor add1ton at ncom e ST ROUT RE ALT Y 446 oooa WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS THE OFFICE COME & LET US HELP WITH 166 ACRES HUFFINES INTERI OR DECORATING Coll388 BB47 ClEAN OUT ba~emenls GARAGES and etc Call446 4415 GIVE PIANO lESSQNS m your home Teoch all levels Coli .446 778:2 after 3 30 BABYSITTING rn mv home E.11 perrenced For mformot•on coli Terry ot 446 4872 BABYSITTING tn my hom& Bob McCorm1ck ~d Coli 446 4426 IF YOU hove o ser v1ce to offer wont lo buv or sell sornethmg ce lookmg fo r work or whatever you II get results foster w1th o Senhnel Won t Ad Coll'l'/2 2156 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBilE COM MUNITY Locore(f on Rt 1.41 c1ty water crty • schools S rnm from Galltpohs and Holzer Hosprtol I NEEDS . REAL Retreat and farm w1fh 4 bedrm , 2 bath home & 10 metal outbu1ldmgs Ex cellent for graung 3 ponds, r1d1ng tra1ls, wrldhfe & forests 5 ml north of Galhpohs Over 5100,000 John Bennett 1 800 848 1021 free C.iltl • ESTATE WE BUY, SELL · OR TRDE Douglas wetherholt Broker, 446·4244 earl Wtnters 446 3828 John Caudiii67S·4167 ,1 ..1 CENTURY21 Investment Duplex Wtlh yearly rental atJreements returning $3,960 yearly, completely remodeled plus new aluminum s1dmg. Call 446-7630 Ask For Jack . BY OWNER ~ We Need Your Home·or Farm To Sell BE YOUR OWN BOSS w 1lh th •s We ll es t eb fi Shed grocer y b usm ess Per fec t for a ram ll y opera t 1on L 1vm g quart er s are at ta ched Call tor de ta ils OVERLOOKING RIV~r.. - Nice 2 BR coNage rs located on Rou te 7 4 m1 south of town on 97 ac re Drrve bY. th ts one & you'l l admrt It s bargam priced at $10 500 LOCATION VALUE APPEAL - 24 acr e f ar m IS "rnosttv til la bl e & featur es a very nrce 2 sto r y home w•th 8 r ms & b ath Tn e downsta r s rs brand new Al so rnc luded are a 50x60 barn silo & 3 sma l l bu rid ngs T1'11 S pr operly rs lo cat ed l~ m r nor t h of HMC on Rout e 160 .-e "!STINGS NE~DED .., AOVERTtSa NATIDNALL Y- WE IUY .._ SELL - TRA~E - Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager - - · ---~ - · ·-·-=----~--~----- · --·-·---- MAIN POMEROY, 0 JUST LISTED - Approx 3 acres wrth lovely newer home 3 bedrooms w tfh walk m clo sets, 2 modern baths, krtchen wrfh loads of cabinets range & oven, formal dmlng room family room 2 yrs old $28,000 00 JUST LISTED - About 4 yrs old brrck & frame 1 acre 3 lovely bedrooms 11!2 baths kitchen has 27ft cabinets, range & oven double g l ass doors to concrete patio, large garage porch $31 900 00 YOU WILL ADORE THIS - NewerJ bedroom frame modern bath very nice krtchen carpetrng, paneling, all 1n excellent cond1tron. nothing more to do JUST $18,500 00 LOCATED ON OLD RT. 33 - About 19 acres , water available, overlooks both old & new Rts 33 Mostlv wooded SS,OOO 00 MtODLEPORT One floor plan, 2 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. ready to rrlove mto Lvel lot good netghborhood has been remodeled nicely 513,000 00 POMEROY - Basement, 3 bedrooms carpeting, one floor plan, gas forced a~r furnace Call about this one $W,OOO 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY, ESPECIALLY NEWER HOMES, ANO FARMS. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-22S9-992· 6191 992-2S68 HOBSTETTER REALTY George S HobsteHer Jr , Broker 1071/t Sycamore St Pomeroy, Oltto PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours 9 A M.lo • PM Close Thursdays an1 . Saturdays at noon : I - BAIRD &- FULLER REALTY NEW LISTING - 2 year Fuqua double wide mobile home, 2.tl'x52' with porch In excellent condition Including all furniture & appliances Loceted on corner Jot 100')(200~ in the Arbaugh add1llon. Tuppers Plains, Ohio: known as the Ralph Brooks property \ This Is a good buy al S21 ,000 00 OFFICE 446-7013 LOVEL '(NEW RANCH - Just comp let ed and wa 1l 1ng for you H as 3 bedroom s l V• balh s n ~ee c; ar'pel full ba se m ent w tth brrck f rr eplace, large ca rport Located on Jl;.. ac r es of n1ce wooded land Ve ry good buy far on ly $33,500 N 1ce familY hom e. w1th 4 bedrooms, larg e !1v 1ng rm , new krt che n formal d m 1ng full flnrshed base m en t all t h1S for on l'/$29 900 Ca ll today - CLOSE TO TOWN - Lovely new ced ar r a nch 3 bedrooms 2 baths ra nge d1sposa l & d•shwas her bea ut1ful car pet heat pump r adro rnter com 1 car garage cal l for an appomtment NICE & ROOMY Attr ac trVE: lram e hom e 3 bedrooms new bath new Krtc hen fa m rl y r oom good buy for $22,800, owner w rll help fi n ance or se ll VA or FHA HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy thi S 3 bed roo m home w1th bath, d1n1ng room enclosed back porch and let tli e rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartm ent 1'1 el p m ake your payment Good loc afton m town 72 MILL CREEK - Good home w th 3 bedroo ms ba th dtnrng room '12 basemen t pay for thr s lr ke r en t Onl y 1974 12 x 60 HOllY PARK w1th lot Total elactrtc and central air Furnished washer and dryer garbage disposal , Call 256 1365 or 256-9353 ' . ,, We have need af hstings, all types, homes, land, commerc11l, etc Cheryl Lemley A$SOCtafe Home Phone 742-2003 Htlton Wolfe, Sr As10ciate l Home Phone 949·2589 . BEFORE YOU BUY I See I hiS new BR q tl elect home L g countr y k1 tct1en lots of cabrnet space ran ge and d 1spo sa 1 F ~re pt a ce rn L R f ul y ca rpeted Ga r age N 1c e level lot S35 000 TAKE A CLOSER LOOK Well c on st ruct ed tasteful ly decor ated 3 BR block and lr ame, 1'/2 ba th s 15 x ll trvtn g rm fa mily rm Wel l planned k tchen d rn1ng area Lg level lot Near Gav 1n and K v:g er Cr eek plant s L ook l hrs over you II be pleasant ly su rpn sed • $29 500 SUPER GARAGE 26 x32 conc rete block w th ce m ent floor 3 8 R hom e gas heat, hardwood fl oor s concr ete por ches wa lks Home an d g ar age rn ex tr a good con d1 Iron rn c rty zoned comm er cra t $1 8 900 ONE ACRE Good 2 stor y hm e has 4 BR n1ce coun t ry k1tchen new ly decor a ted Wtl h tots ol c ab1nets st orm doors and wrndow s N ce home w1th lots. of pr1 va c y , gara ge S IS 000 PRETTY AS A PICTURE Ol der hom e r ecently modern 1zed 3 Br fully ca rpet ed alu m rnum s. rd 1ng, well nsu lat ed elec tn c hea t p lus Warm Morn1ng wood bur n1n g stove P .~ a c r es lg garden l ru 1l trees cell ar hou se outb ldg $24 500 $10,500 lOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIALI We ha ve homes $59 000 and up Show n by appo1ntment only tiANDYMAN SPECIAL Good older llom e 3 bedrooms bath dtnrng room almost new furna ce needs a lrttle work but 1S c1 good buy for $1 2 800 owner wants to sell today TWO BEDROOM W1 l h space to ex pand bp ck a nd fra me ha s w e ll plann ed k1t chen w1th r ange carpeted al l el ec t r tc lg 100 x l 50 level lot t rees G rea t sta r ter hom e $22 000 CROWN CITY - Excellent budd rng for busmess or of free, burldmg rs set up for a beauty shop and a barber shop, both with equ1pment, loc ated on a nr ce lot A rea l barga 1n for $12 500 sn EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Good Route bus.ness w1th unlimrted potent ral rf you want to be .ndependent and have a mon ey makrng bu smess stop rn at our offrce for more deta1t s NICE LOT - Surtable for a hOuse or mob1 le ho me located rn Cheshtre Vrllage only $2 500 18 ACRES very ntce land surta ble for •nvestm ent or development, small farm or hom e srte located c lose to Adda'll 1fle School 35 ACRES - Good rolt rng land su1t abte for hunt rng or camprng w 1tll cabrn , $14,500 PONY KEG T hrs well known busmess rs one of the area's best A money mak rng busmess th at 1ncJ~des the property, nrce lot to Ohro R1ver f1 x tures & ,nven tory Bus1ness ha s a very good net income p er yea r Stop 10 and let us g rve you more det ails FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL HELP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS, CALL OR STOP tN AT OUR OFFICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Evenings Call Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 [H REAlTOif Don t let t h•s be on e of the opportuntt1 es th at passes you by r estaurant do rng g rea t business In DOWNTOWN GALLIPO LIS presen1 1y sea ts 48 Modern efl1 c rent equtpm ent b1ll1 ards and rm Ca ll or stop b y t he off1 ce and l et us show you can m ake money tor you TURN OF THE CENTURY COLONIAL Bastca t sound home needs a handyman s touc h but what a 4 BR Lg l1v.ng r m fam ly rm forma l d1n1ng charm · tng foyer w1th open sta 1r w ay plu s ex tra lg lot W I pltm ty of room for a garden Your s for $22 000 LOOK TO THE FUTURE...BUY lAND! Ql8- EXCELLENT DAIRY FARM Near lv new tully equrpped m1lkrng parlor p1pe1me tank appro)( 95 acr es, 3 ponds land lays good for da trY tarm1ng 3 BR r emode led farm home fam11y rm Th 1s farm c an be bought w1th all farm equipment 1n clud1ng a f1n e herd of cattle Also 127 add I ac r es a'\lallable for lea se JU ST LISTED SHOWN BY AP POINT ME NT ONLY ONE OF GALLI A COUNTY S FINEST FARMS, beautrtul set1 1ng, land lay s gently rollrng w th a f ew acres wooded hrllstde excel lent development land or h1ghly produc f1ve farm spac1ous 4 yr old r anch home ha s 4 BR , 2 fu l l baths, formal d1nrng family rm plusl'1 carpet throughout 2 ca r ga rage wtth workshop Da1ry barn equ1pped to sell Grade A m1lk other outbldg 1800 lb l ob ba se, also has old er home su Jfabl e for r ent1ng Gas Oll and coalnghts ncl w1thfa rm 117 ACRES. pROSPECTIN ' J lh1s far m has good potent1allor gas oil or coa l 77 Acr es Approx 1200 Rd tr ontagf: 22 acr es t 1mber 25 acres ttllbl e, 30 acres l enced pasture streams 5 r m f r ame hom e. ot her outbldg $32 000 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND nea r proposed mter change new Route 35 Thr s would b e an •deal location f or m ote l apartm ents r es tauran t, el c own er writ fin ance ca ll for more de far ls WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & PROPERTY AVAILABLE , CALL SPACt Need so m e l rv1n g sp;,ce/ 3 B R n•ce modern kll chcn bath for rn n l ll v•n g room torrna t d1n ng r oom with Sl1d1ng pa t ro door s lci!cl!ng lo deck & con cr e-te Paf1 o fam ily r oo rn uh l 1t y roo m & gar o!l gc p len ty of st ora ge Tfu s 110mc hns recentl y bt:-e n r edecor r1 led w l h tf1e hC'S f ot taste MU ST SEE TO BELIEVE r NICE REMODEL E D OUTCH COLONIAL Wr1 h I 4 A of useab h.: land B room s 11 B R No upkeep Vrn y t s. rct rnq storrn Uoor ~ fheropilnc w mcl ow s 11 1 ba ths., na t g as FA tur nace N1 ce burII rr k 1l ct1 en Pl enty ot good cold ~ pn ng wat er N 1ce block g ar ngr. w 1l h 15 x 23 s l o r ~1 9 ~ space & part ra l ba se men t i.Jnder stora ge nren Lo c ~1 t e d on black top r o.Jd , m il e oft Sf Hw y 160 rust l1 slecl SEE I T NOW BEAl,ITIFUL RIVER fRONT HOME Beaul 1fu l 7 r oom horne wr 1t1 a panoramr , vtew ol file n vcr 2 J A F ull bc.1S€' m enl Wllll woo db u r n t n g f rr epl ace :n II' :-; 41 11 r oo m w fh k rfchcnett c exce llen t tor en terta 1nmg or dane 1ng Nr cc modern k tchen tnc l ud1 nq d1 shas. hcr r il ngt• & relrr gcr a l or form <'!~ d rn 1ng room fa m tl y r oom lor m al lrvrng room & 3 BR and 2 1ull bath.s & showers FU el oil FA l ur nac(' Ex cl•l lenl local on lor I s hulg n g hl ou t vo ur bac k door Cit y school drs t Mvs.t see to a p precrate rt s value 117ACRES WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES 2 BR mobtle hom e nes. fl cd m lots of shade tr ees Lot s. ol road front age Ou l s. rdc bul lchngs All f urntturc goes m cludmg washer and dryer Som e t1mbcr CALL NO I'/ 6ROOMS3BEDROOMS LIKE NEW elec t rr c, a tr cond r rura l w ater s ystem k llc hen w rll1 lots ol garbage d •sposa t double smk Garage ma mtenance wh 1te steel ng w rth black shutter s level lAndsc aped lot 10 me t a l s t orage lt•U~I ding THI S HOM E CA N PU RC HA S E D EA ,;ONI A BLY COM F ORTABL E OL DE R HOME 3 BR forllltt l I v tnq r uo m t arn ty rc)ot n Cl1nrng roo rn n n ~ k tl r iH 11 w 1l l r I Hirll m ctlb ll!c f s &. ~ ~ ~ 111k m oclf'rn tn l h• q 1hgc & Uas.t.•m c nl LO<l h d rm 1,11 q1 1 6~ 1\ Ot'olu ldu tl y kept L orn lf'(f lt r Ky f)P r n 1 k Sd 1 D 1sl N It 1rc1l ll i'l ~ IH' 11 EH l ll fl n l toe IliOn on 5f,l ll H tti llW iW ONE ACR E PLU S Vil c .:tnl lilnd rn c rl y ol M1d cll c porl Re.1 1 n1ce bull dl mJ lot l11g h & dry w rlfl lrl rt) l ShiHif' tr ee .l lr CMiy !ll Cr f' J\ p pr o )( 300 II lr on t .;~gf"' 8 ROO M H O M !; APP RO X !l A 1\ ti l e-vt I II Onq ~ 1 II WY -"''i tl <1 13 1'~ n\ocl~rn f1 0il1t W 111 IJU d ! rn k ti (.IH tl I A I UIIl<l C I' P tll I lol l I) l '<C rn t nl I. por ciH:>S :,( P<l~A i t (] Ill d Ut ,)rlrl 'i Uill l n£ r lo. l l ( l11"' t\ l iSO WOI k,~ l lOP & '> 101,1\J t" ,u GREAT LOCATION older nom e w•tt1 wood burn •ng l l re p t ;~ cc- tn (arn ti Y room 3 ~ R gil ll c y k r rc ll en w .r n l ots ot cab •nc ls a. ra nge cltn tn9 r oom Ul rfll y r oorn pM i w l base ment bath & vor y n rc f' ga r age Tt1rs bea ul rl ull y Sl fv atcd hom e •s Sl t hng on 11 , A ol u1'usun 11 v n tc c lancl m Rro G r ande PR IC ED RIGH T WO N 1 LA S1 LO NG Co zy &ACR ES PRICE REDUCED W•l h •n tO mm cl r iV(.' lo down town Ga ll 1pol s G r cl.' ll To wn shrp C it y Sc h oo l H ils hookup tur Sy s tem rnob lle hOrn e Gall i,, R ur .11 Wat er elec triC a nd sep l c ta nk n1ghl t1ght on pcJie 200 11 t r on tc1 ge on Gra ham sc hoo l Rd Tnnber Bu 1ldmg Sr!CS CAL L N O W STATE HtGHWA¥ 160 REASONABLY PRICED 150 ll lro ntage on Rt 160 Large tr v1ng r oom a nd t:a l 111 k rl c l1en Two BR wrl ll c last t Nr c;~e bat h w lh show er st r ea m runs lhrou gh pr opct tv some tr ees lar ge conu cl c f loor carporl Till S. pt o per ty t18 900 00 J U ST onl y LI STED CA LL • 112 ACRE S Va can t land on Atn ca R d 1n Ch eslm c T wp Old barn 60 x70 Al l m mcra l n qfl ts. goes w 111 sa le L•ne t enccs oug wellnearbarn t t~ LOI'> Ol bu ll rtln q >;f) OI'> tnt nl w r1o111 (''< on ltw GCl llrd Co ~ ur d l W.-l l u ~y~ l A lso t1tl rncomc lr i V•'S im cn t p ro PN IY C/\ LL N OW F O R MOR I:: IJ I::. I J\ILS 6' 2 ACR ES MOR E OR L ESS Or 1 St1.1 t0 H rg hw iiY 5.) 4 lwo IJflrn s level to, ro l l1nq 11n d W1tl1 ~ l n d ll ~ l r Crlll1 !hi Quqh r1 1 e dcw ol ~ r o p ~e rt y ON L Y 17 •100 00 8ll5 A CRE S MOR E O R L ES S V i1 Ct1nl 1 C~ n ct 1\pprux b!:i rt cr c s nl t 11nhl'r Du g W t 11 Cr re k rtn( ! o;pr ll !J ~ PI( IC E O R IG H T CIT Y PROPER tY CON V E; Nt E NTL Y L OCAT E D N rct: ! 1011 1 ~ c. omp ltc lt l y r e~ l o r ed you mu st ~ P C' !11c IS!Cit.: to b t I HJ it~ !tie cx.l cnl I t1<rs bt en n ;rn octc• lf'cl ;1 nd r cdccor,l i Cd 6 r oom o., 'J b 1 1t 1 ~ F 1\ gas turn l Cf m w w tn ng p lurn l)l ny <l ry Wil l i P•ltJI'r o1nfl ('0111 J11 f' IC'Iy Ci!rpP ICCI Wtl fl lop fJ' olCIC ( .l rp r l ul O F 1r l' p l lt:"f"' ho use Is c ove rN I w fl l n C> w il ium s•ttr nq q.lrclC'n ru f' <'l t'lll o t IIH S and mo r~ ' 1 fl tS one r5 rcndy to l'rlOV<' rn l o V A Loa n no <town r (w m en I 7RO OM S 4 BEDROOM S Good SOi tcl I)Om c Gtl lll f.)O II Sch ool D1stn c1 1Ja~;;~,;,~~ : l 1'-? bMhS modern OVER 3145 SQ FT compl ete wr t h b•rc l• c. c~ll)l n> cl!;, • BLOCK BLDG RANCH STYLE fu rtM CC CM por f B u s tn css or s t orag ~J space F A w PRICE REDUCED ooc.l burntn g t rr cni M N 1ce 4 la r ge r oo m s on appr ox 11~ode 1·n 6 r oom ra nc h home 150 fl l ro ntage on a Sl ate fam il y r oo m l ar q ~ sw tmm mg poo l r educed H.tg hway by appro)( 180 II bur ld 1ng Wit h n ~ m l Sw1 m ml ng pool wornes dee p All level f uel oil F A G.ll ltpOi rs N rct• !tornt <~ l are ove r L ook• A l mos t new furn ace Rur a l w ater sy stem Qooel pn ce and m odern 1n ev ery w ay a l so well w 1tll elect n c pu mp swrmtn g p oo l rn c 1uded 1 H1 gh overhead doors tor Beau ttlu t Ioyer 3 bedrooms, la r ge lruck !l. Off 1ce rs n1ccly nrc e large 4 doubl e c fose ls, I c a rpeted and panel ed CA LL COUNTRY MANOR s.ngle L R 11 xHI formal FOR OTH ER DE TA I L S LOCATED ON DR ut rllly R mce stze and S ACRES llandy la r ge 2 car garage at Tw o slo r y Colonia l brt ck ta ched Th e5e ~ r e a few of the 2 ACREs CLEAN home bu It In t he 1600 s ll 1nstde fea tures Now 1he res t LEVEL LAND eatu r cs 11rge l orm at l lv .ng r oom w 1th flfepl ace, l arge - lois of shrUbber y attrac Shor t Orstan ce north ot m odern kit chen w1th ca t m t1ve g a t e entr an ce to Ga ll 1potrs Ga l l 1a Co Rural <1 r c a an cl bu1 1f .n ra nge & beautifully f 1n1shed wal kway water )tne rn front of thr s pro wa ll O\ICn lOIS of brrch lead ng mto a modern new ~ ~ ty Bla cktop road All cab1ncts Al so rnclu des oval pool SIZe 17 x 35 w th m 1n eral nghls goes A L L parl or a. fo r mal ent ra nce 5 d1'\1 1ng board and n1ght light L E V ELS L,OT S OF USE S F'ool coml etely fence d m BR & upst cu r s ba lcony There 1S plen ty of ya rd or Thr s hom e IS sltu ted on 5 A garden space fe nce d 1n on 3 w1th lots. of large .Shade ON BLACKTOP ROAD stdes a ppl e trees. grape tr ees A l sO a barn 50 ,. 40 8 r ooms modern home vrnes centr al arr. gas fo rced tru ck & c ar ga r age & Located on Up to 1 A ~~ a ~r furna ce, lots of rn sul atron sm o k e h o us e wrth tevf l larld a pp ro)( 6 m 1 td tow hea t ,b il ls basket ball f1repl ace Sma ll pond & Ga ll iPolis o n a blackt op court 1 qu1t - please ca ll for se v er al f rurt trees, •n r oad 3 BR . large t a m dy the rest cl ud rng peach & app le A p r oom 16 )(20 l rv1 ng roo m pr o)( I 000 ro ad l r onl.a!JC MINI FARM OR mod k1tc hen w1fh lots of on Rt 7 CALL FOR E V E'N BUILDING LOTS buil t In cab•ne ts Tab l e t op M ORE D E TA IL S 1 N O 1 Approx 2 h A H ave you e l ec ran ge Ga ll ra Ru ra l SI G H TSE E; R S PLE ASE been lookmg tor a home WatN Sy s tem PH O N E w1th a country sett.ng' N OW FOR INFORM A ST OP LOOKIN G HER E TI O N 8 ACRES IT I S A nice hOm e Wlfh 3 LEVEL LANO BR batl'l shower modern HANDYMAN S DREAM Beauti ful l l"! nd w r1h tol s ol kitCh en Wtth b li11f rn pmes and t wo r oad lron tge c abtn ef s dbl stnk, l1 vrng 45 acrs of good la nd plu s un f rn1shed\ t n leve l hom e 411'1 m1 les f rom M e1gs Coun room, fu el oil F A fu rnace 1 Good ty M .nc No new stee l Sldrng rece ntly tha t you ca n frn sh, a II bu li d mg sites and ru r a l rnstalled , crty wate r al so m a ter1al s are al r eady w a ter t ap patd for CALL av iHi abl e Owner w il l small barn , other ou t negot1ate pr ice NOW 1 1 and cella r LOOK '* . 446-3636 old 3 bedroom brick ranch, built-tn kitchen, family room with fireplace, double car garage, basement, central gas heat and air condlltonlng, 3 baftls, fully carpeled, on Martin Dr. n.. r hospital. Priced In upper SSO's Phone 446·1171 or 446-4305 • Qual•ty cu stom built Hom es - Yo'u can see fh e D•f ference 1 • ApproK 1 til ere wooded lots • • Over 1,300 sq ft liv1ng are.il • 2 car garage • 2 full b.illh s • He.iltpump, cent a~r • Energy s.avtng construct1on • F~replac e • Experllv butlt • $45 900 & under • 10 PCT DOWN PAYMENT FOR QUALIFIED BUYER 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Livillg" 21 PORTSMOUTH R 0 Phyllis Wdhs T. Loveday Leadingham Realtpr Associate Realtor Ph. H. 245-9114 Ph. H. 446·9539 Gallilt County 's Fastest Growill{( Real Estate Agem·y . I ', 446-3636 ThE InsidE Story ... BEAUTY IN THE WOOD !. - Quality bu il t ranch sty le, home 1! s1tua ted on acres of pmes overl oo k 1ng ·U S 35 approx 4 m 1 w es t of R lo Gr an de Th1 S low m arnt enan ce !'lome Is covere d w ith bnclo. & alum mum & featur es 3 BR s large L R w rlh stontJ f rrep lace n1ce kitchen & dr nmg ar ea 2 gar.!lges & a ce lla r house F .r st fl me on t he market SliO 's NEW LISTING 3 bedroom , 1112 baths, dining area kitchen has built 1n oven and range, \ one car garage, famlly room New total electric home on an acre tot $41,000 00 Localed on the Crow Sub division, near Five Points SALES ASSOCIATES Lee Johnson 2S6· 6740 JtMOWEN&CO, INC 614.888·4444 NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 5 acre rarm "s leve l & rol ling land w tfh about 15 acres tilla b le & the ba lance m wood s 1 1' stor y hom e has neen n 1cel y r em odeled & offer s 4 BR: 's n1ce kt t chen wi t h stove a. refr 1g oil furn ace & w w ca r pe t RACCOON CREEK -- 13 acr es of f la t l a nd wr th a ppro;.: 1500 ft of cr eek fr onta ge sa n dy sor l ba rn loc ated 1n North ern Ga l lla Co S13 0on MINI FARM - 14 acres rol lin g l an d , complete l y re m ode led 1 1 st or y hom e log ba rn and pond loca ted on Harman Tra ce Rd 1n Ha rrr son Twp I INC. old DRAGONWYNO CATTERY KENNEL AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Siamese ond Hrmoloycm cats AKC Chow dog e ~~: c wrfh children only one lett Orders ore now betng occ epled for spnng k111ens ond pupp •es Coll446 3844 ~ REALTY, Oach! hund AKC REG Doberman pups red and rust Also o 9 mo old block ma le Call-446 7795 I• ~ CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro fess1onol Serv•ces offered oil breeds oil styl es Ph 446 0231 ~ OO}:;j [b"~ -.-"' Coo:-:11_,: 98;::5:-: 39~79~---- Pass 2• Pass 4• A New York reader wants Pass Pa ss P•ss lo know if the late P j,lall HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trode or l ram New and used ~-~-:7'"7""-:--:--~-- ' Slltl8 weighed 500 poundS soddtes Rulh Reeves Albcny By Onvald Jacoby 1o Alao Nothing likeJt Hal was six IIWesth&dJustopenedhls partner's swt, South would have nsen with dunvny's ace, cashed the ace of dia· moodS, led a diamond to his kmg, ruffed his last small diamond , drawn trwnps and lost a heart and two clubs at the fm1sh West happened to open the kmg of clubs East overtook ll'lth the ace and led the swt bock West won the second club and led a third club which South ruffed after East chuckeJI a dlamond LOOK THIS OVER • We cannot frnd very man y good farm s for · sal e anq they ~ re seJ irng fast Th1 s farm ha s Sl)( room s ba th full b asement o a r ~e t, storm w1nd ows ru ra l w ater or dr 1lled well 1500 lbs tobacco base barn other out bldgs 30 acres t rll able land, some 50 acres pa sture mos.t all tractor land Good wood lot, some saw t1mber 100 acres 1n all Th1 s Wi ll sel l wed lrk e to sell rt to you SMALL FARM PRICED LOW about all _lght acr es tr!table V~ry ntce lak1 for vater or recr eattan Lg : ountry hOme 5 B R 4 room s w1th c arpet, runn1ng water with bath Lg strawberry patch, otl'1 er out bldgs Can t l ast $23 000 00 SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME 21/2 acres cl ean and well kept Mob home tn good cond Good water supply, sprrng de'\1 wrtll new elec trrc pump Garage Wi th handy work benches bu rlt rn Some trees around to add to th e beauty of the acreage Good locatron lor more homes of any type you may desire Th ts and mor.e for S13 500 LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 acres w1thm tour miles of Gallrpolrs Idea l bu 1ld1ng s tes e1ther le'\lel land or wooded area Gal llPOirs school system , blacktop road and rura l OUTSTANDING FARM Th1s one I must make sound good for rt rs nothing else 25 ac of t lllob te land owner says has grown 200 bu corn pe r ac r e1 tiled I med and h1ghly produ c t1ve, sweet corn tomat oes Waterm elon s tobocco you name 1t - ta ke ca r e of 1t and 1t w111 rar se them 56 acr es of clean perm anent pasture 10 acres limber on e larg e barn and loafm g shed 1BOO lb s toba cc o base owner sa ys land rs bel 1e\led to ha'lle se\lera t acr es of coa l House almost co mplet e ly remodel ed New bath. furn ace wa ter system , rn su tated tw o good op en frr epta ces Pl ease c all or wr~t P Br oker won t allow me to wnt e more We are proud of all our lrslrngs Th 1~ one noexcept1on NEW HOUSE Just wa 1t lng t or you a nd your f amrl y 1 An affordable one st ory 3 bedroom ranch rusf completed This home features a nr ce eat 1n k 1t chen lrvmg room , bath, lovel y carpet and plen 'y of closet spa ce Located 1n a good development area In the crty of Mrddleport Well constructed - a tang1ble 1nvestm ent Pnced below replacement co st AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sklrtmg onchonng ond pot 1os call446 3608 altar 4 South Sootag MOBILE HOME 1970 Champ 1on model on corner lot Four room s w 1th bath Good cond1tlon 1500 gal sep t 1c tank and drilled wat er furnrshed - Rural wat er c lose by Hookup all ready for e)( tra m ob1le home Th rs can be a good 1n'\l es tment own tWo live rn one w rll go a tong wav s toward pavm en t Rent th em both shoutdn t be any probl em Cal l now wMror S pew:~llzmg LOTS FOR SALE Blacktop uf~hhws Call 446 0168 Bonn1e Stutes Even1ngs 446-2885 u: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MORTGAGE CO rn FHA and VA Horne loons Also Ref•noncrng -4bJ 2nd Ave Located 2nd lloor Ga ll1 po h ~ Ph .t46 7172 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Owner s are an )(rou s to se ll th ts verv ntce home 1n a n tdeal location State Rt 35 Th1s area IS really boom · rn g rn g rowm and v alue The m a1 n fea tu re of th1 s home rs a huge sp ac1ous k1f chen and dm tng ar ea wh 1ch t he lady at th e house w ould appr ove or over areas of rn teres t lrvrng room , 3 bedroom s, 1•h baths ut11 1ty ro om pl enty of c loset and storaoe space 2 car garage w 1th electn c eye opener Newly paved drrve ar ea and cham link fence a ro und th e tot Stop by and tak e a l ook. al thr s one I W ~ NATIONAL ADVERTISING ~ WITH THE GALLERY OF HOMES Mernll Carter Eventngs 379 2184 U W i 24'x30 built rn krtch en, floors , h a rdwo o d ca rpetmg n• ce bath, porch pat ro, forced a ~r furnace and count y water Garage has pane ted walls, t extured cer lr ng, v ery nrce One acre lot a lm ost level T h1s ts niCe and well worth rts pn ce ~ U:! II 5 Rm hou se, new garage, W ROOM TO ROAM - Lrke new 3 bedroom. llh bath 24 x72 Vlndale Modular home with 8 acr es of land m g NEW LISTING ~ Pl: ~ OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 'l'l'l t he w ilder ness Of the Wa yne Nat 1on a l For es t 5 ta a acre t r~ct s Qt wood lan d now a va ilable ad l oi n 1ng t h ousa n ds Of a cr es of governmen t lan d PU1'S'IIc hunt n g t 1shmg and ca mpmg p erm rtf ed Pnces start at S2500 'h lth f rna n c1ng av aila b le 446-6610 W W W Kyger Creek School Drsfrtcf Kitchen appliances go with sale This is a large comfortable home offerrng central arr and the best of construct ion Pn ced at only S29 000 00 !o: t ••1 0 1.' LIST WITH US Wr' WILL SELL ~ 7i ll ~ I] Arthur A N1bert Realtor Senror Apprarser ~ and paneled walls srtuated on over llh acres of wooded land PriCed al $23,900 00 ;J CLIPPER MILL Newly reno'llaled 3 bedr oom home w1th w b fireplace carpeted nver frontge & vrew. 2 car garage must see to appreci ate Prrce $30,000 w I I ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET STOP BY AND SEE US AT 25 '1• LOCUST ST , GALLIPOLIS, 0 EDGE OF TOWN- Lovely 2 BR ranch Is clean as a pin 1nd oHers a 12x20 fam1ly rm, LR, modern kitchen, laundry rm , steel siding, storm doors & windows, cenf atr & over 1 acre of land Shown by appomlment STROUT REALTY - 446·0008 1 6 ACRES 175 x 399 level nice ne1ghborhood dos~t . to City dlst grade school ond Slota htghwoy rural water Sell all or d1v1de 1nlo 3 lots eoch 133 x 175 Very fine burld1ng or 1n vestment properly .~ Coli 256 b494 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 borlis oil elec 1 acre M1dd feport close to Rulland Phone 992 7481 WAll form lor sale 10% down ownet fmanced Monroe Coun ty W Va Phone (30-4) 772 3102 or i30<I112 3227 RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday RealtorAssoctale HOMESITE.S for sale 1 acre and up Middleport neor Rutland ~11992 7..:•.::8..: 1- - - - - - VA FHA 30 yr fmoncing Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone (614) 592 3051 COUNTRY farmland w 11h sedud od wood s water ohd good oc cess m Monroe Coun1y W Va $1 000 down coil (304) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 Commerc ral property opprox 17 ocres level lend localed ol Tuppers Plorns on Oh1o Route 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 ~- THREE YEAR old 1'h story ranch r--::C~A~M":"::PO:G:;:R-;:O:;-U;:N7:0~-~ slyle home 4 bedrooms 2 cor Clark Chapel Acre s garage c:ement dnveway I A (formerly) IS for sale ground $33 900 PrJvate Approx 71 acres, lots of owner Seen by oppomtment pine trees, small take, 3 9-49 280 1 good busld1ngs (needs lWO STORY 3 bedroom frame minor r~ pairs) Located house FA furnoce stormwm near Porter, Ohto dows fireplace In M1ddlepor1 STROUT REALTY, 446 PH 992 3•57 ol;992 _!.~6?...._ _ 0008 ~ 1 �0-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 8, 1978 Stocks slide way doWll w. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer . NEW YORK (UP! ) Stocks kicked off their 1m campaign in disastrous fashion · this week, suffering their worst loss in two years as the dollar fell to record lows on foreign • •changes despite g o v e rnment intervention. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 1.30iJoint winner last week, plunged 37 .68 points to 793.49, the lo~'!.§t level since it closed at 7114.16 on Oct. 1, 1975. It was the worst weekly setback since theDowfell41.87points in the period ended Dec. 5, 197~. The closely wat ched average now has lost more than half of the 437i>Oint recovery it made from its Dec. 6, 1974 recession low of 5n.60toitspeak of 1,014.79 on Sept. 21 , 1976. Brokers said the Dow 's slide this week could portend a grim year for the market and the economy as did the 21.52-po inl decline in the first week of 1977. Many analysts have predicted the Dow will fall to the 750 area early this year because of uncertainties surr oundin g the Carter administration and the economy. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index fell1.86 to 50.64 and Standard & Poor's soo.stock index, conta ining some over-thecounter issues, dropped 3.48 11y F1lANK ...• to 91.62. Declines routed advances, 1,475 to 370, among the 2,073 issues crossing the composite tape . Big Board volume for the four -day week totaled !1.1,540,130 shares, compared with B3,604,9a.j last week (also a four-day week ) and 114,680,650 traded during the same week a year ago. The market was closed Monday for the New ·Year's holiday. Composite volume of NYSE Issues listed on all U.S. exchanges and over the counter totaled 104,463,640 sl1ares, compared with 96,110,976last week. The market tumult is likely to continue next week in light of the Federal Reserve Board's decision late Friday to raise its discount rate a half point to 6.5 percent because of disorder in 1n tern at ion a I mo n ey markets. E a r 1i e r F r ida y , irendsetting Citibank Friday boosted its prime lending rate a quarterpoint to 8 percen~. the highest level since October 1975. It was the fi rst prime hike in three months. The Fed's discount rate move, which analysts said confirmed Wall Street's fears th at mteresl rates were headed higher, is likely to prompt other banks to raise their prime niles next week. Much of this week's selling refiec1ed trader skepticism • • • • • • always • h th e • were ,slightly higher than a • • • • • yea r ago, the No . 1 •Ish over all au tom ak er •S S1uga performance the past two months has caused concern . • ' ea 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !I •• •• •• •• •• •• •• that Fed and Treadsolulary actions to support the r on foreign exchanges would do much good because the United States has done virtually nothing to curb its oil imports. The oil imports hav~ caused a huge trade deficit by drawing dollars out of the United States and creating a dollar surplus in international markets. The U.S. 1977 trade deficit was about $27 bllllon. President Carter's recent nomination of G. 1William Miller to replace Arthur F. Burns as the Fed chairman also caused concern among investors. "Burns is the only man in Washington business and foreign bankers trust, and now Carter is getting rid of him," said Monte Gordon, vice president of Dreyfus Corp. . Higher interest rates WI11 exacerbate investor concern the economy may be slowing down. Their fears have been kindled by a two-month slowdown In automobile sales. . The government a week ago reported ils index of leading economic indicators fell for the first time in five months. Factory orders dropped 0.4 percent, the first decline since a 2.6 percent slide in July. Construction spending rose only 0.1 percent. · American j'dedicorp was the most active NYSE-listed issue, up 1% to 22% on 1,400,000 shares. TWA's Hilton International unit, which is trying to lake over American Medicorp, has filed suit to block a bid by Hwnana. Blue<hip Exxon, a Dow average component, was the second most active issue, off 21'.to45%on 1,171,310shares. General Motors, another bluechip Dow component, was the third most active issue, faUing ...;m to 59% on 1,066,000 shares. Although M 1 De be sal nSta l Ill• ~>A ct::' <. - •: • • Today • 8 Willis T. (eadingham Realtor INGR-EDIENTS FOR INVESTMENT va lu e s Ho~;~s 1 ng pri ces have gone up steeply stn ce the m id60s for two bas te reasons. Fi r st . t he shor taQe of new savi ngs made it difficult to finance private h6ustng. and the number of new housing un its built each ha ve 1ncreased faster t an e • cost of llyinQ. Th us. it is an • excellen t inflation hedge. So here. are th e ready • • made ingredients for a • good investmen1. We all • need housing of some ki nd . e f r below that and accord i ng to the Year was a t th e pr•'ce of • what it should have been . expe_r 5 • • Since there is a steady housmg wil l con t mue to go • growth '" populat ion , t he . evehn hrgher, t thoug•hs • n our • per aps. no 0 s pressure • put housing reserves an d dra m at ica lly as In the past e • 0 's ate- cern r es Du P t Do t on ,a w componen, plun•ed 8"• tto 111 ~ • The o '7 1 e chemlcal giant formally e complained to the Treasury e Department that Japan was e sellingnylonbelowcost in the e prices rise . tew years. • United States and damaging e Second , there have been If there is anything we • the industry. e inflationar y increases in can do to help you in the e On the brighter side, Budd e the labor and mater ials field of real estate please • Co. climbed 6% to 30'1s after e e e ee costs that go inlo bu ilding a hous e. In most urban I t· areas, land va ues con mue to go up each year' too . H is tor i cally , r eal estate ll' phon~ or drop E:~ LEADINGHAM dA ESTATE 512 Secon ve., Gallipoli~. Phone 446-7699 . We're here to help! ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • e e• • • • e •e J• the company revealed it has been contacted by representatives of a comp:any interested in acquiring Budd. The interested party was not DOC SMITH'S Stassen would pay plenty for information Meeting announced on BRUSSELS , Belclum (UPI} - Robert Strauss, Pnoklenl Carter's special trade • egotlator; was ready to give atmo1t aaythlng Friday fo r dlredlona to lbe men's room hi the Brussels Royal Palace. , "I am lstiU looking bot I bavea't made any progress," said the former Democratic national chalnnaa., as be waadered through elaborate balls and pasaaceways • . "I have just bargained oft steel and tntUes and I am ready to add coffee U they help me." Someone filially pointed the way hefort Strauss wrecked the u.s. lullaoce of· payments. Seegar accepts Robeson award Schools<closed, roads dangerous how to prevent crime. GALI.IPGLIS - Do you Service, is open to all citizens ever wonder what you might of the county witbout regard do to protect yourself. your to race, color, sex or national family. and your property origin. So - if you really from theft , vandalism or want to get some new Ideas assault ? The Gallia County for preventing crime, try to Cooperative Extension attend the meeting on Service is offering everyone a January 11, and you might chance to learn about "Crime bring a friend or neighbor with you. Prevention." On January 11 at 1 p.m. Cla ir W. Young , Ohio Bia Co operative Extensi on -e Leader, Safety will present a program at th e P.C. A. ' building, on upper Route 7. on the subject of "Cr im ~ CLEVELAND (UPI) Prevention." l The Cleveland Board of This meeting, like all Education mailed its payroll programs from the checks Friday with exCo operative Extension traordinary funding provided by big business to ball the system out of a financial crisis. . Stopped by a federal judge Showers throughout the day, turning colder by from transferring funds to Its tonight . Clearing tonight but payroll acco unt, the bo~rd colder. Highs today in the 50s. faced the propect of a strike U>ws tonight in the 30s. by unpaid teachers. But Probability of precipitation Vincent Campanella, 80 pet . today, 40 pet. tonight, Cuyahoga County a uditor, got private utilities and cor10 pet. Monday. porations to pay their real estateiaxes two wlieks early. The $10.8 million collected from the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., Ohio Bell DELEGATION MET Telephone Co., East Ohio Gas. HONG . KONG (UPI) . Vice-Premier Teng Hsiao· Co., Republic Steel Corp., ping today talked with a Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio), viSiting U. S. congressiona l the May Co., the Higbee Co. delegation headed by Sen. and WJKW Television ln· Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and eluded $4.2 million for the Rep. Charles Whalen, R· school system. 'Ohio. Dear Sir : I'm a UMWA miner's wife. As everyone knows we're on strike again. Looa or mC<ime, humillatloo of standing in rood stampllnes, and a poor Christmas is ourpllghtagain. But rve'bef!ll t.hroilgh it before, and I'D go through It again for the UMWA. People doo't realize what a fine union it is, and what life for the miner and their falnily was like before the union. These strikes may be set backs, but what they gain is worth it. . The mines are as safe as )MIOSlble for our husbands to work in. If accidents in the mine didn't kill the miner before, black lung did. At least now there's liope for the young man beginning his life as a miner. · So the BCOA, politicians, or anyone else will never break our union. The union migl!t he low on funds, but it began without funds and it will buDd aod keep building unW It's better than ever. The reason for tblsis our pride and faith In the "UMWA." - A proud, Coal Miner's Wife. Name and address withheld on request. bnsiness helps ·Oeveland Weather NEW YORK (UP!)- Folk singer Pete Seeger has received the 1977 Pau l Robeson award from the , Actor's Equity Association. The award , first given to Robeson himself in 1974, was presented by association President Theodore Bike! to Seeger for the 58-year-old singer's contribution to the performing aru and his concern for human rights. In accepting the award, Seeger said it was appropriate to sing an African and a Russian folk song, two forms of music which he said deeply touched Robeson . He COSMOS LAUNCHED then invited the audience to MOSCOW (UPI) - The join in and clap to the beat of Soviet Union has launched a the music as he played on his Cosmos satellite to "carry on · AMEUA, Ohio (UPI ) banjo, which bore the in· t he explorattan ot outer American Home Exchange scription : "This machine space, fl the official Tass news Co. has anno unced tha\ surrounds hate and forces it agency reported today. It construction will begin within to surrender.'' said the equipment aboard 30 days on an $11 million Cosmos-974 was functionally apartment pro ject in Cler· normally. mont County . identified. The 53-acre, 600-unit Gold mining issues, development will include 50 generally used as ·a hedge buildings housing 12 families against the dollar a nd each. It will he located on inflation, surged most of the FLIGHTS STOPPED Ohio 132, six miles from the week. Dome Mines rose 6'111 to FLORENCE, Ky. (UPI) site of a planned $500 miUion 70, Campbell Red Lake 2'1• to Heavy fog continu ed Ford plant. Charles 37'111, Homestake Mining 2'1• disruption of operations at Baverman, president of to 39'1, and ASA Ltd. lo/• to the Greater Ci ncinna ti American Home Exchange, 21 '111. Airport Sat urday, forci ng On the American Stock cancellation of most flights said the project will take Exchange, the market val4e · out of the facility since early about two years to complete. index plunged 4.84 to 123.05. Fnday afternoon . Declines routed advances, ' 566 to 285, among the 1,075 issues traded . Volume for the four-d;ly week tntaled 9,807,515 shares, Russia . compared with 13,393,580 last Slavic tribes bega n week and 1~ ,339,960 during migrating into Russia from the same week a year ago. the West in the 5th century Giant Yellowknife Mines, a A.D. The first Russian state, gold mining issue, was the founded by Scandinavian most active issue, up l:Y" to chleftans, was established in ,11 ¥• on 333,200 shares. The the 9th century, centering in stock benefited from the slide Novgorod and Kiev . In the of the dollar sind the rise of 13th century, Mongol tribes bullion on foreign exchanges. overran the co untry. It WainocoOil was second, off recovered under the grand 1'. to 14'11 on 293,800 shares. duk es and princes of Moscow, Houston 011 & Minerals was and by 1480 freed itself from third, off 1'. to 31 on 264,600 the Mongols. shares. Radio block contract given Project starts in Oennont ! · I 301 V-8 engine Automatic trans. Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass • Air condltlontng. • Wlllt•w•ll bdlals • Sport ·mtrrows • Dtluu wiiHI covers • R•ll'o •ccom. Pki· ! Area Deaths IMA E. METZLER GALLIPOLIS - lma E . Metzler, 79, of Springfiel d, Ohl~, died In .Community Hospital at Springfield, Jan . 6. She was born In Gallipolis, Jan. 15, 1898, the daughter of Sherman and Belmont Burnette Haskins . A retired cousin, Wanda Niday, of Springfield, with whom she resided, and !event! nieces and nephews . The body was taken to th e .Richards Memorial Home, Springfield, where ser vices will be held at 10 a . m . Monday. 1 with burial at Fairmont Cemetery , Jackson. Gra1o1eside services will be held at the Cemetery Funeral Home on Sunday from 7 until 9 p. m. The body wil l lie in state at the church one hour prior to lhe ser vices. BESSIE OLIVER MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Bessie Oliver, South 5th Avenue, morning died at Saturday Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. She was 79. Born Apri I 9, 1898, In I · Harlan County, Ky ., she was GILBERTA BUSH NEAL the daughter of the .late Nick GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. J. and Lettie McCarty Combs. Howard (Gil berta) Neal, a She was also preceded in resident of 85 State St ., death by her husband, James at 2 p. m. Monday ; Jan. 9th thru Saturday. Jan. 14th ALL BEEF HOTDOGS GERMAN DOG, (Kraut Dog) Reg . 60c SPECIAL PRICE Foollong German Dog Reg . 9Sc SPECIAL PRICE This special is offered to acquaint you with the goodness of our Government inspected wieners and our homemade saute. No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer good for Drive· ln or tarry-Out Service Only. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A. Rhodes Friday appointed George J . Arnold, Columbus, to a four-year term on the Oho Tran.. portation Research Board. Arnold, an attorney and former chief r eal estate counsel for the City of Columbus, succeeds Paul F. Ward , Columbus, wbose term expired Nov. 16. TWO ESCAPE LONDON, Ohio (UP!) Two inmates serving time for burglary convictions escaped late Frlday night from the Madison County Jail. WOMAN KH.LED Authorities said Saturday COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Mitchell Fox, 21, and Ben· woman was killed and a man jamin Frank Long, 30, were injured Saturday morning In being sought In Madison and a fire at a southeast reslden~e Frllnklin counties. that did about $6,000 damage. Dorothy Washington, 40, was killed in the blaze and NOW YOU KNOW homeQwner Robert Steele Camels originated on the was rushed to Mercy Hospital North American continent with first degree burns. about 40 million years ago. Gallipolis, died at 6: 30a . m . Saturday in Holzer Medical Center follow ing a brief Illness. She was as . Mrs. Nea l was born on Ja n. 28, 1892, In Proctorvil le, Oh io. daughter of the late Gilbert and Llnnie Ricketts ·Bush. She was the widow of J. Howard Neal, who owned and operated Neal 's Drug Store a1 the corner of Second Ave. and Monroe Oliver, in 1947; one son , a daughter , three brothers, and two sisters. Surviv ing are her daughters, Mrs. Oral (Jessie) Bowen, Gosken , Ind.; Mrs. Arthur (Nonn le) Miller , Rutland ; Mrs . Lawrence (1\<\ane) Belher, Ypsilanti, MicHigan, and Mrs. Merlin • (Ber ie Jean_) .Y.artln, Metway, Ohio; f1 ve sons, Calvin, Nitro, W. Va. ; Naman J ., Cleveland ; Grover. Mid · dleport : James. Stu rg is, death. Mrs. Ann Miller Wh ite, a niece rt~~red In the Nea l home, also survives . Mrs . Neal was a member of the Presbyterian Church and was a past elder of the church . Stl e was also a member of the Thursday Club. Funeral services will be All roads hazardous ( By United Press InteriUIUonal TOKYO - JAPANESE AND U. S. negotiators today resumed talks to head off a trade war between their nations . amid signs thetwo·couniries would agree on a iruce by the end of the week. Enlargement of the market in Japan for Ameri"!'n farm products, computers aod photo .film were among tJje issues still to be settled, Japanese government sources said. A three-manU. S. negotiating team headed by Alari Wolff, President Carter's deputy special !rade reprtsentative, began working -level talks today with officials of Japanese governmentministriesconcemedwithfinance and foreign trade . The talks are supposed to lead to an agreement to be signed by Wolff's boss, special trade representativ~ Robert Strauss,-who is due In Tokyo Wednesday, ' Sunday's four inch snowfall following a heavy rain has left Gallia and Meigs County highways snow cov ered , .slippery and dangerous. All major and secondary highways, along with county and township roads, were in poor driving conditions this morning according to the state highway patrol. One highway, SR 143 In Meigs County, was closed due operated by Roderick Gor· don, 48, Gallipolis. There was to high water. Four traffic accidents were minor damage. No charges investigaied by the Gallla· were filed . Minor damages res ulted in Meigs Post State Highway &J1 accident at 7:45 p.m. on Patrol over the weekend. The first occurred al 2:58 the Fairfield · Centenary Rd. p.m.· Saturday on Bob Me· on~ and five tenths miles Cormick Rd. north of SR 588. north of SR 141. An auto driven by Kenneth M. The patrol said Charles J . Kiskis, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Woodall, 24, Gallipolis, was struck a vehicle turning left driving so uth when the left front wheel on his car struck a deep hole. Josephine L. Elliott, 59, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to Mrs. Dallas Hill announced stop within the assured clear today that the Christian Book distance following an ac· party at the Apple Grove cident at 6:23 p.m. on US 35, United Methodist Church has eight tenths of a mile west of been cancelled until a later SR 160. The Elllott car struck date due to weather con· a vehicle driven by Curtis C. ditions. Elliott, 17, Rt. I, Northup. Kimberly E. Painter,' 21 , A marriage license was Gallipolis, was charged with issued to Danny Ray Russell, improper reg istration 22, Middleport, and Leah following an accident on US Jane VanMeter, 18, Mid· 35, one and four tenths miles dleport. east of SR 160. Officers said the Painter car turning east Lonnie LeMaster will Was struck in the rear by a undergo surgery today at vehicle operated by William Children's Hospital, J. Cargo, 80, Rt. 2, Crown · ColumQus. His room number City. There was moderate is 3007. damage. Notices, local.briefs Aid writ called 3 times Sunday GET GREAT SAVINGS ON BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE FOR YOUR Weather Living Rooms .Tax laws favor fast gro,w ing utilities Dining Rooms Bedrooms Recliners Pianos Rockers Tables Income tax is charged to customers and isn't paid Co • • meet on bw ...et =~:~r~~:!;: ::!t~ A~i~~::~:s~::~ utillti~:~::~s:J~:~~:y~~::~:: ~:! !::'.:,!,.'.i. grandch ild~en . . Services wil l he Monday at 10 a . m . at 1he Rawl ingsCoats Funeral Home with tt'le ·Rev. Lloyd D. Grim m officiat i n~. Burial will be In the Old F1elds Cemete ry at ' Honeywell, Ky . Friends may call a t the funeral home Sunday from 2tlll4 and 7 till 9 p. m MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1978 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· roads are covered with Ice "extremely hazardous . and, snow with drifts of three " We've had so many acd · to four feet reported in dents we have stopped coun· Fairfield County. ting, " said Bolen . "We've "It's lousy , in fa ct It's super gotten to the pob1t where if lousy," is the way Roy Reed, there is just property damage a dispatcher with the canton and ~ the vehicle is - stiil city poilce department drivable we tell the drivers described conditions in that just to exchange Information area. "All the roads are in and then com~ in later and pretty bad shape except the file an accident report ." ones the snow plows have RoadS in Scioto Counly In been able to gel to ." southern Ohio were also de"Wehave between four and scribed as " terrible " by six inches of snow here, " id deputy sheriff Joe Snook. Delaware County eri"ff"'s~-.;. •• me ''of the roads are dispatcher Ted atheny . closed and the others are ley "The roads are just t.e'iTibJe . and snow covered.' ' said Ohio 23 north of the city has Snook. 11 been descriQed a~~a sheet of Very bud," is the wuy ice. The COWlty roads are • Belmont County sheriff's almost impassible with the deputy Albert Va sek drifting . We are described roads in eastern recommending that nobody Ohio. "There are a lot of iravel unless it is absolutely dr~ts and the roads are in neeessary ." very bad shape. We are Jim Bolen, a Ji'ranklin advising everybody. not ·to County deputy sheriff, said travel unless it is absolutely all roods in the county are necessary." The Montgomery County sheriff's office in Dayton reported roads In that area were also 11 very hazardous" and motorists were urged to stay off U1e highwuys. Hundreds of schools In almost ali areas of the staw were closed by the heavy snows and icy roa d conditions. _ The Weather Service said PRICE FIFTEEN dNTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY *! It northeastern counties near l.ake Erie from Cleveland eastward are under a heavy snow warning with gusty wlmls expec ted to cause widespread blowing and drifting of snow tnday . .Localiy heavy snow squalls are e<pected In the northeastern snQw belt. Additional snow·arnounts in excess of six lnches are expected while the remainder of Ohio is expected to receive one .to two Inches .of additional snow by tonight. The major winter storm is centered in eastern New York today and wlll move to near Quebec City ((might. There Is a ridKe o( high pressure from eastern Texas to northwest Canadu . Stru n~ nlJrtherly wind~ between these two systems will drive tetnperntures to around zero in Ohio tonight with only minimal improvem e nt Tuesday . 'I11C extended ouUook for Wednesday U~rough Friday ca lls foi' fair weather Wednesday , with a chance of snow Thursday and Friday. Highs will be in the upper teens and low 2& Wc'<lnesday , WurminK lo U1e upper ~ i:t.nd 3~ 'llmrsday and Friday . Lows wiil be near zero early Wednesday a nd in the upper teens and 20s early Friday . :;::::·::·:::::::;:;:::·:::·:::::·:::·:::::::::::·::·::·:::·:::::··:::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednes.day through Friday,' fair Wednesday, chanoe of soow Thursday an~ Friday. Highs will be In the upper teens and low 20s Wcdoesday, warming to the upper 20s and 30s Thursday and Friday . Lows will be near zero early Wedoesday aud In the upper teens and %0s early Friday. Flynt would pay $1 million for facts of assassination DALLAS (UP!) - Hustler magazine publisher Larry who rece ntl y Flynt, announced his conversion to religion, bought full-page advertisements in 10 Sunday newspapers offJlfing a $1 mlilion reward for information about a possible COLUMBUS - A MAN WHOM OFFICIALS SAID had conspiracy behind the been planning to kill himself aod his estranged wife for two assassination of President the Middleport E·R ' Squad months went through with his plans SWlday afternoon. John F. Kennedy. Franklin County $eriff's deputies said RobertS. Nice, 49, was called to 338 Williams St. "This may he o~r last Mt. Sterling, shot his estJ:anged wife Dora, 38, then turned the at 8:18 a.m. Sunday to the chance to uncove r the truth gun on himSelf. Their bodies were discovered by Mrs. Nice 's Rockford Spurlock residence behind President KeMedy's from where a patient was children by a previous marriage wbo were upstairs in the twoassissination in Dallas," said story horne when they heard the $llots. Sheriff's deputies said a taken to Holzer Medical F1ynt in the ad appearing in tw~ge letter found in Nice's wallet explained he planned the Center; ai 12:51 p.m., to the Dallas Morning News. killings for two months. They said the letter gave no specific Laurel Cliff for Jessica "I am personally HILO TEMPS Covert, 15 montha old, taken reason for the shootings 'other than domestic problems. guaranteeing a $1 million NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The Snow today accumulating The couple, married about two years ago, separated in to Holzer Medical Center; at reward for information highest temperature reported to about three inches. ConJuly. Mrs. Nice had three children by a previous marriage and '8:55 p.m., the fire depart· Sunday to the National tinued cold tonight, low to leading to the arrest and ment was called to Bradbury had an eight-month-old son by Nice. Weather Service, excluding under 10 above. Wind and conviction of anyone involved where a car was reported on Alaska and Hawaii, was 80 . drifting snow tonight, in the planning or execution fire but it was a power pole MEMPI --, :ENN. - ,SOME 4,500 FANS marked the 43rd on Tuesday . of President Kennedy's anniversary of Elvis Presley's birth Sunday, ignoring plunging burning instead. Firemen degrees at Naples, and Vero clearing murder , or for information Beach, Fla. Today's low was Pro~bllity of precipitation temperatures and biting winds to visit the famed entertainer's stood by until power company workers arrived to repair the 'lf desrees below zero at 80 pet. tonight, 40 pet. which makes it pussible for simple grave at his Gr~celand mansion estate. the iruth to come out." International FaDs, Minn. Tuesday morning. peoblem. (Continued on page 10) Last month 1 Flynt bought $200,000 worth of full'{lage ads in newspapers to announce a vigil to pray for . world peace, for an end ,\0 · hunger and for cancer ~ WASIUNGTON (UP!) bill," it said. On overCharges for taxes, Federal Ia~ law allows a other companies in the top 10 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;· stricken ·Mlnnesota Sen. By taking· advantage of tax Hubert Humphrey. hreaks, major U.S. power utility' to charge customers included Duke Power Co. Last November, Flynt told companies paid the for federal taxes as though $126,192,143; Florida Power reporters he had been government only $374 million the company received no tu and Light Co. $125,603,101 ; converted to ·Christianity by of the $2.45 billion they break. "Thus utilities can Philadelphia Electric Co. Ruth Carter Stapleton, collected from cuslnmers for charge their customers for $85,011,446; Consolidated President Carter's evangelist federal income taxes in 1976, millions of dollars in taxes Edison of New York COLUMBUS (UPI) - A study by the Environmental sister. He said he would an environmental group says. which are never actually paid $83,179,921; Georgia Power Action Foundation in Washington indicates that Ohio's redirect his two magazines Environmental Action to the gov.ernm~nt," the Co. $80,081,404 ; Carolina seven major private electric utilities charged their Hustler ·and Chic - from Foundation, a private report said. . Power & Light Co . customers for ~.6 million in 1976 for federal income nudity to religion. watchdog group, said Sunday taxes. that they haven't paid to the government. The utlllties say their. $79,846,285; Public Service its report '!"8S based on unpaid lUes eventuaU!y will Electric and Gas co. The national study of the U.S.'s 100 largest private figures supplied by the be paid when their tax credits $69,942,835; Northerh States el~ric companies was broken down by Ohioans for Federal Energy Regulatory run out, but the foundation Power Co. $56,037,255; and • ;::; Utility Reform who found that Ohio utilities Commission and the · claimed that "as long as a Florida Power •Corp. .:.!.:.: overcharged their cuslnmers $21.9 million for lazes in 1975. Environmental Protection utility continues to grow, it.... $50 m,614. ' ···· The Ohio grliup said the worst 1976 offender was the can can postpone indefinitely . Agency.· The Pomeroy E·R Squad The report, covering · the the payment of Its taxes by Ohio Edison Co., which reaped $29.4 million in federal made four runs Saturday nation's 10 largest utilities, collecting larger and larger t tax overcharges. • oight and Sunday: ·mnnssiOJL 0 Don Krill, legislative director of Ohioans for Utility said Commonwealth Edison new tax breaks." At 10:38 p.m. Saturday, to The ·report also charged Reform said the wipald tax charges result from ;,. Rock St. for Mrs. Charles of Chicago led the top 100 in 1a:1: overcharges by billing that utllltles . boosted accounting methods and' taz breaks that ulllitles are !,',,:,:.: Werry, taken 1o Veterar.• ~· permiUed w\der federal law. , , customers $188 million In electrical bills by an Memorial Hoapital; at 3:511 Howard E. Frank, Meigs Other findings o! the study·.. it relates to Ohio were : :::: a.m. Sunday, PhyUis Stone, taxes while paying only $11 eatimated $'100 mUJion in 1976 millioo. E. Second St., taken to The foundation said the Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, discrepancy between income later to Holzer Medical ta>:es bllled to cuatomers and · Edison pay the highest rates Commission Tuesday at 1 . Karl Rudolph is the ninth highest paid utility executive · -:!:' Center; at 1:38 p.m., Sunday actually paid the Internal ' in the co~mtry 8 78 cenls per p.m. in the auditor's office at .. in the nation. He earned $162,000 in 1976. to the Ewing Funeral Home :.:':.;':.!':.!': i!i! -Ohio Edison Co. and Consolidated Edison Co. of Revenue Service result from kilow$1t hour,'a~d that Com· the courthouse. for Emma Searles, who On the agenda will be a :::[ New York lead the nation ln air pollution violations for .... became W there, taken to accelerated depreciation and monwealth Edison of Chicago Investment la:l: credit.' charsed its customers the proposal for the spending of :::: utllilles. · · .: ...: , :, Holzer Medical Center, and "Both of theoe tu breaks most ln " phantom tax monies for the operation of :.:'.! -U>lurnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has the , at 5:57 p.m., to Beech St. for highest restdential electric rates in Ohio and is 25th '·l Ror Reute~, taken to are linked to ~. so collections," more than $156 the county sovemment lor highest of the 100 largest electric companies. !::: Veterans Memorial llolpital the falter 1 utility grows, the million, for the third year in a 1978 and a review of the 'miiif II can save on Its tax row. .~ receipts and balances. \h::<=::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::iJt.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::)i where he w.(lo adinitted. ·. Locust St . for many years. Mr . Neal greceded tler in death In 1956. She Is survived by one son, Mich ., and Carlos, College Or. Lincoln Neal, El Paso, Par~. Md .; one sister, Mrs. Texas .' One son. James. Lou (Verna) Harper In preceded her In death In 1968. Mi chi gan ; one brothef Three Qrandchlldren survive. Ellge Combs. Alger, Ohio; 36 Two sisters preceded her In grandchildren and 26 ~;~real1 VOL. XXVIII. NO. 186 BANGKOK, THAILAND-· VIETNAMESE INVADERS have destroyed nearly a third of Cambodia's army in the RACINE - Christmas border war between the two communist neighbors and have trees will be picked up in the captured Chinese advisers, intelligence sources said todaJI. , village of Raciqe on Tuesday "The Cambodians have been very badly chewed up, but if placed on the curbs. they just keep bringing up fresh troops," a diplomatic source said. Intelligence officials estimated today that before the The Pomeroy PTA meeting fighting began, Cambndia had about 25,000 of Its 80,000<nan plaMed for tonight has been armed forces - nearly a third - stationed along the eastern cancelled. front. "That's just .about all gone now," one source said. But he added the Cambodians now are drawing on other units and sending them to the Vietnamese front. conducted on Monday at 2 p . m. a t the Fjrst Unlt,ed Presbyter ian Chu rch w 1th Rev. Frank and Rev . Tura Hayes officiating . Burial wlll be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends ma v call at the McCoy-Wetherholt · f.Aoore temperatures dlpped to 10 and below In the county, Schools of the Meigs Local, Southern ~nd East~ ~al Districts were closed Monday markmg the f1rst hme during the current year that all three districts had been closed on the same day due to weather. Mnre snow and told temperatures are predicted today. .... George Arnold gets hoard job HOME. I ,. school teacher of Gallla County, she Is ·Survived by a Special of the Week for the U. S. Air t 'orce. The sets are designed to detect and record variations in the sun's energy emissions, the firm aMounced Friday in a prepared statement. • ELBERFELDS -------- -~----------------- 1 • • • • • CINCINNATI (UP!)- The U. S. Air Force has awarded the Cincinnati Electronics Corp. a $2 million contract to produce and install radio interference measuring sets • MEIGS COUNTY, WHICH HAS FARED WElL so far this winter, was struck hard by cold weather and snow overnight Sunday. Above are two of many vehicles piled high with snow overnight. Rain preceding the snowfa)l of some four inches made roads slippery as the Uoitell p,....slnleriUIUunal Heavy snow which followed a steady' rain and was piled into drifts by winds gusting . up to 35 miles an hour today forced the closing of huijdreds of schools, shutdown numerous county roads and made drivmg hazardous throughout Ohio. The National Weather Service said Ohio is " reeling from the backlash of a major winter storm'' and said there is little hope for improvement during the next 12 to 24 hours. Chardon in northern Ohio measured 14 inches of new snow while six to eight inches of snow fell in the AkronCanton area and four to six inches was reported in ceniral Ohio' with mnst of the rest of the state reporting two to lour inches of snow. The sheriffs of Franklin, Fairfield, Delaware, Union, Madison, Licking and . Plckaway counties said a U More strife. predicted United Prcss lnternatlonul The Umted Mine Workers strike reached the end of its fifth week today with its first coalfield death and the single worst outbrMak of Vlolenl.'C since the walkout by 188,000 miners bega n Dec. 6. Funeral services for Mack Lewis, 65, a UMW member from Stanville, Ky .. who was shot at leas t five times Friday near a picket station, were scheduled today at Ivel, Ky. The retired minerfs d eath was the first of the walkout, but UMW President Arnold Miller warned it may not be the last unless agreement oo a new cmtract is reached soon with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. State police patrolled coal operations in two Indiana conununities after a weekend outbreak of violence resulted in· nearly 200 arrests and caused $1.3 million worth of damage . lridiana slate police said 194 persons, believed to be UMW members. · were arrested Saturday night when about 500 persons stormed the non-UMW Rockport Dock Co. at Rockport, Ind., on the Ohio River, shooting and setting off explosions that resulted In $800,000 damage . All 194 arrested we re charged with criminal co ntempt of court for violating a restraining order . Some also were charged .with disorderly conduct and about a half dozen were accused of possessi ng concealed weaponij. Arraignments were ·scheduled today. In Boonville, Ind .; a firebomb wa s be li eved responsible for u Sa turday night blaze that ca used $500,000 to two non-U MW c oa l -ha ulin g tru c k companies. No suspects were' arrested in that Incident. Kentucky state police arrested and jailed a mine secu rity guard, Ralph Anderson , sof of Prater Creek, Ky., in Lewis' death . During the weekend , family and fri ends paid their lal!t respects to Lewis. " This senseless act of vio· lence is further evldence uf the need for the coa l operators · to return to the ba r ga ining table in a meaningful effort," Miller said. There we re Indications talks between the UMW and BCOA, which broke off Dec. 30, ma y resume this week in Washington . In other weekend develop· ments: - Federal agents in West Virginia arrested fiv e miners, including" two UMW local officers, on conspiracy churges in the dynamiting of railroad tracks heavily used for haulin g coa l near Bluefield, W.Va., la st Tuesday night. - New Jersey Energy Com mi ss ioner Joe i R. Jacobson warn ed that a prolonged coal strike would . affect utility stockpiles and lead to sharp reduction in the use of coa l. Light green car- hit mail boxes Wanted for questioning : the driver of a light green vehicle, make and model Wlknown, with glass damage and a hubcap mjssing. That's who Meigs County sheriff's deputies would like to locate because that's how Harold R. .Osborne, Rt. I, Long Bottom, saw the color of a car that ran off or skidded off SR 248 to the left traveling east, knocking down Osborne's mali box and new.. paper t~be . There was a lot of glass and a hubcap. lelt around the damaged property. Anyone seeing a light green vehicle with glass damage and missing h~bcap is requested to contact the Shertfrs office. !laiTy Pickens, Jr., Racine, reported Saturday he parked a vehicle near Wolfe's Body Shop for repair !4.nd that sometime during the past week the battery had been removed . Claude Douglas Evln, RD, Pomeroy, who has a logging operatioq on Welshtown Hill at Minersville, reported that sometime during · the weekend a number of tools were stolen from where he was working on his dozer. This accident also is under investigation. ZIONtST DIES ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Rooe ~ Halprin, a longtime Zionist leade~ and former president of the Jewish women's volunteer orsanizatlon Hadaaaah, died Sunday at Mount Sinai Hospital. She was 82. "' -4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 8, 1978 bush combs haskins metzler neal oliver