https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23241f3fb42e193d07a1eb5e639af495.pdf 70e96fd84bcce430b46d37f4589782b2 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., ~'riday. F'eb. 10. 1978 Revision proposal to be rewritten COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A proJXlsal lo drastically revise Ohio's school finance system is to be rewr itten in subcommittee early next week and sent back to the full House Education OJmmittee by Tuesday. The measure. sponsored ~ Rep. John E. Joh nson, ()Orrville, was sent to subcommittee Thursday. It sets up a ba sic education fu nd unaerwr1 Uen tly income taxes and lottery pro<.<!eds. Rep . Robert J . Boggs, ()Jefferson, chairman of the Ed u cation Committee, named himself as chairman of lhe sulx..'Ommittee, and also appointed Reps . Larry H. Cliristman, D-Englewood ; Helen H. F'ix, R.Oncinnati; Cha rles R. ' Sax be, RMechanicsburg; and Thomas C. Sawyer. D-Akron. Plans call for . the subcommittee to meet Johnoon said he believes Monday and report the bill back to the full committee for . the subcommittee will make fu rther revisions at a clatifyin g changes and perhaps amend the school Tuesday meeting. Johnson said he hapes for a subsidy formula to reflect the vote the following week so the cost of doing business in Ways and Means Committee various school districts. He said he hopes the biU cah receive the measure for study. That committee can ba acted upon by the already is working on a Ways and Means Committee companion constitut ional in April , although legislative amendment whi ch is leaders ha ve expressed plans necessary if the etJucation to adjourn that month . " If we adjourn in AprU , we fund is fo IJe establisfied. Gallia County's Bob Evans receives Governor's Award Bo~ Evans received the Governor's Award for out· standing achi evement as a sau sage · ma ker, res· taurateur , Civic lea der, and phila nt hropist as a highlight of Thursday night's 45th ann ual Ohio Newspaper Association conven tion in Columbus. He wa s one of 21 distinguished Ohioa ns thus to be honored. Bob E vans sausages also a member of the Ohio Boa rd of Regents. At every, Ohio State Fair Bob Evans buys the grand champion 4-H hog. In addi ti on, he occasiona ll v pu rchases t lic gra n d cha m pion or reser ve champion steer . Too, he is a pr eservationist, having one of the few herds of Spanish Barbed Mustangs, which were verging on ex- are t inction. This must ang is the sold in 12 states and the District of Columbia , wh ile there are 32 Bob Evans restaurants in five states: Ohio, Ke ntucky , West original cow pony oft he West. He has preserved the huge Un ion stockyards sign which, fo r 06 years, hung over the .entrance to the slockya rdS in 01icagn and may be seen on the grounds of the Bob Eva ns restaura nt a nd the rarm museum at Hio Grande. Bob Evans annually con· ·ducts the largest free crafts f~stiv a l in the world - the Bbb Eva ns Fa rm Festiva l in October. Th e seventh annu al chicken·fl ying con test will be held May 20 in the area across US 35 from the Rio Grande res ta uran t - a n event which a ttracts a t· tcntion of national TV and Virgin ia, Illinois. Mi chiga n, a nd He is a conservationist of wide renown, starting with the habitat he esta blished for wildlife on the Bob Evans Fanus. He is a member of the Ohio Wildlife Council. He is - Special Communication All Master Masons invited to Clifton Lodge No . 23 AF & . AM, Mason, W. Va ., February 11 at 7: 30 p.m . Oyster Stew will be served after meeting. wire services. , I_n 1971 he was named the Ohio Cnnserva tionist of the Year. He donated Sta nl ey L. Eva ns Field a t Rio Grande College to honor his late father . The 21 persons of distinction receiving the Governor's Award . according to United Press Int ernational, were: Dr . Ernest L. Boye r , Dayton, U,S. Commissioner. of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bray, Y11 ungstown, professiona l dance rs. Ric ha rd G. Christian . Day ton, presi dent , Marsteller Incorpo rated. Joseph E. Co le, Cleveland, pres iden t, Co le Nationa l Corp. Dr. George Crile , Junior, Cleveland, emeritus consu lta nt at the CleV'e land Clinic; surgeon and author. Bob Eva ns, Rio Grande, president ,. Bub Evans Farm Sausage. Mar ga r et Hamilt on , Cleveland. act ress. The Most Rev. James A. Hickey, bishop of Cleveland Ca tholic Diocese. D. Robe rt Laughter, Dayton, president, Laughter Corp. Carl H. Lindner. Cincinn ati, president, American Fi na ncia l Corp . and publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer. Milan March , Youngstown. president , Ohio AF' L-CIO. Jim Marshall, Columbus, defensiv e end with the Minnesota Vikings. Thurm.an Munson , Canton, catcher with the New York Yankees. Hugh O'Brian, Cincinnati, actor. · J o hnn y Paycheck , Green field, country and western singer. Susa n Perkins, Middletown, Miss America , 1976. Ruy Ross, Springfield, director of Region 2A of the United Auto Workers Union . Eamie Shavers, Warren, hea vyweight boxing contender. George M. Steinbrenner III. Cleveland, chairman of the Board of the American Ship Building Co. and principal owner of the New York Yankees. W. R. Tirnken Jr ., Canton, chairman of the board , Tirnken Co. Tom Weiskopf, Massillon , professional golfer . News •• in Briefs (Continued from paae I) · a Transportation Department spokesman said it was "too dangerous'' to ' lear the oozing , mud, "especially )Vith the forecast for more heavy rains and .high ~inds . " ATLANTA - AN ALABAMA PHYSICIAN testified Thursday that Rep . Larry McDonald, D-Ga., practiced incompetent medicine and strayed from his proper medical field by treating a lung cancer patient with Laetxile. Dr. John Durant, testifying in the $6 million malpractice suit against McDonald in U.S. Di;!lrict Cow'!, said he based his testinnony on the medical records of the patient, John L. Scott. GRANVIlLE. OHIO - THE UNITED STATES is "a nation barricaded into safety," and U. S.' Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-New York, says government must find the causes of crime in order W reduce it. · "The abatement of crime Ues not in the haoos of the police but in reducing the stresses and strains that bring about so much crime," Mrs. Chisholm said Thursday night in opening a Denison University symposium on human rights. ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA - ETiiiOPIAN TROOPS backed by warplanes are advancing steadily in a pincer movement against the SoiJlaJi-held town of Jijiga in their week-old offensive to recpature the Ogaden Desert, diplomatic sources said today. The Ethiopians have gained more than 15 miles aoo are ni>w about halfway to the strategic former radar base captured by Somali troops late las\ year, the sources said. will get the message that the leader ship and other legislators around here have decided to postpon e a comprehensive solution on th e education financi ng problem until next year," said Johnson. The Education Committee heard fu rth er testimony Thur sday fro m the Ohio Association of Public School Employees and the Buckeye -Assoc iation ~f School Administr a tors on the meaning of a "thorough and efficient"· state schoo l funding program as defined by Hamilton County Court in ruling the current system unconstitutional. Meanwhile, Rep. Myri H. Shoemaker . D-Bourneville, cha lrman of the House Fin anC'e Committ e e introduced a $3.3 million appropriation to make up for state emer gency funds used for Industrial development projects such as the Ford Motor Co. plant in Clermont County. The measure was introduced at a housekeeping session . Both the Senate and House are in recess until next week . Rep. James L. Baumann, D-Colurnbus , offered a bUI reducing the school year by one day for every day the governor orders or requests schools to close because of a fuel shortage or the weather . Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Carnpbell, introduced a bill requiring the Ohio Lottery Commission , and not · the governor, to appoint its executive director . · Rep. Dale Locker. D-Anna, proposed legislation allowing a volunteer rescue service organization that conducts a bingo game to use the gross receipts of the game to provide emergency medical services. UMW••• (Continued from page I) contentS ot a magazine article that attacked Miller 's administration . were Angry words exchanged and others stepped in to break up the two men. In West Frankfort, Ill ., the presidents and vice presidents of 23 UMW locals in Illinois asked Miller to ri'Sign immediately, .. and 52 local presidents of District 6 met at Bellaire, Ohio, and said they have voted to reject the tentative settlement. That district covers 16,000 Ohio and northern West Virginia miners. APPEARING Sometimes. in the day today operati ons of our bank, we forge110 te ll ou r customers AT THE how wonde rfu l we th ink they are. 'INN PLACE' For thi s reason we have set asid e th is period around S t ·V<.~ I e n t iil c' s Day as our "C ustome r Apprec iati on Ti me·: .. to IN you know how l'l)ty imporlllll! you arr !o us . and to com•eyour thanks}Uryourpatronagl'. You are invited to stop in our bank and branches on Saturday; Feb. 11 and Tuesday, Feb. 14 to have coffee and cookies with us. . pa~,, ·e:.:r h,,...... nk the bank of ....... l FDIC . .___._ 111 iiiit.O, 1172 Veterau Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED - Bonnie I Rife, Middleport ; Brian ANDERSON ROBINSON Diehl , Ra cine ; Crystal J . Anderson Robinson died McCourt, Pomeroy; Marie at 3 p.m. Thursday at his Pursley, Racine ; . Edna home, 28 Vinton St., a utile Roush, Racine ; Ruth Wolfe, over three months short of his Raci ne; , E dgar Roush, lt)(lh birthday. Minersville. He was born May 24, 1878. DISCHARGED - Martha James Anderson RobinSearls, Fay Sauer. Gladys son 's long life was varied. . Rumfield, David Riggs. Anna He worked at a sawmill. Alley, Betty Spaun, Frances He tught school. Mart in, Charles McCloud, He fanned. Lauren Hoffma n, Gwen He worked for the old Folmer. Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Holzer Medical Center He was an insurance agent. IDischarges) His birthplace was Roane Eliza Adams, Larry Bailey, County, W. Va ., and his Kat hy Bell, Mrs . Jackie parents were David Jackson Berry and daughter, Farris Robinson and Margaret Hoke Call, Mrs. Lewis Chaltln and Robmson. He was the last of son , Charles Colley, Golden thelf. seven children. He Collins, Billy Cooksey , mar:r1ed Ivy Hope Tayl~r Richard Crager, Lee Ann April ~· 1903, at her nother s Depriest, Bobbi Dunfee, Roy horne m Roa~e Co~y . They Eads, Ailene Head, Margaret came to Gall1poll:" m 1914, not Loudner, Mandie Mahorn, long after a great flood, and George Nutter. Elizabeth he wa~ here for the greatest Phillips, Joshua Ruff, Kathy · flood, m 1937. Sickles, Anderson Spaulding, Anderson and Ivy h~d five Jessie Walker, Leon Wader. children - all surv1vmg the ~1r.st three born m West V1rgm1a . (seven miles from Clendemn ), and the two SQUAD CALLED younger ones born after they The Pomeroy Emergency moved to Gallia County. Here Squad was called to West tbey bought a :100-acre farm Main St. at 11:00 p.m. Thurs- on M1~1 Creek Roa~. · day for Clarence Struble who Besides farmmg, he was taken to Holzer Medical worked part-tune for the AAA Center. At 6:43 p.m. Thursnot the automobile day the squad went to Forest a~soctabon - for 13 years, Run Road for Edgar Roush w1th 10 of those years In the who was taken to Veterans f1eld and three years full-time Memorial Hospital. ~the offiCe. He then became an agent for the Farm Bureau Insurance Company and its successor Nationwide, but compa~y pollcy MAKE LIST Among the Ohio State required his retirement at University students making a age 80. He sold his farm in 1944 and grade average of at least 3.5 to be named to the autwnn hough! his home 011 Vinton St. quarter honor were Mandie Ivy died In 1958 after 55 years Kay Rose, Route l, Long of marriage. James Anderson Robinson Bottom, and Richard Alan Co uch, Mulberry Heights, loved poetry, especially after his eyes began to fail, and he Pomeroy. copied over 65,000 poems. A Methodist since he was 14, he was a member of Grace United Methodist Church for more than 60 years and he taught Sunday School. (Continued from paae I) The five children of Ancalls for blackouts on selected circuits at that 30- derson and Ivy are: Hoke Robinson married to day level. • Under procedures the former Ethel McCormick, developed by the utility, is a machine repainnan for G power blackouts wlll affect & J Auto Parts in Point customers, except for Pleasant. hospitals and emergency Sylvia, their only daughter, service customers, on a married Clyde Coke, but she rotating basis. Blocks of is noW widowed, lives. near clients will be put in the dark Columbus, worked 45 years for two hours, tWice daily for Zaner-Bloser textbook about 12 hours apart. publishers, and was Warnings about impending secretary to the president electrical ca tastropbe in Ohio when she retired. has come from two highRalph is married to the placed officials. fonner Marjorie Moore. He is John D. Borrows, utilities general manager of 16 of G & director of the Public Utilities J Auto Parts stores. Commission of Ohio, said Harold is married to the Wednesday severe trouble former Virginia Nimrichter. may be even closer than the He is manager of the Point day-count of utility coal Pleasant G & J Auto Parts stockpiles indicates. store. Sen. John Glenn, D.Qhio, Paul is married to the who is pressing for former Thelma Buckle, and presidential intervention to they live in Brilliant, Ohio. He end the nationwide coal is an electrician. strike, says a "~crisis of Also surviving are 11 unspeakable proportions" is grandchildren, 13 · gre.atin the offing. grandchlldren, and five Borrows told state utility great-great - grandchildren. corrunissioners that although The St. Joha Bible Class of most Ohio utilities have about Grace Church formerly met 40 days of coal left, trouble at Anderson Robinson's home could come even before that the last S.inday in every time runs out. He said as coal rnonih. stocks drop and the quality of Funeral services will be the already poor storage coal held ·at 2 p.m. Sunday at decreases, the Ukelihood of Miller's Home for Funerals, generating unit failures in- the Rev. James V. Frazier crease. officiating, and interment "Uniess the strike is settled will be in Pine Street quickly, the slate faces Cemetery. blackouts and a crisis of Pallbearers wlll be David unspeakable proportions. The Robinson, Wayne Niday, clock is running out on Ohio," Paul Denney, George be said. Morrow, Max: Tawney, and Glenn said he hopes President Carter " will invite the coal operators and union leaders to the White House to express hiS conce"- the contract be approved promptly." 0 Rh0 d eSo MARRIAGE LICENSE Gary Lynn Nelson, 18, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Diana June Epple, 18, Route 1, Minersville. ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths I Hospital News oo - John Nibert. Honorary pallbearers will he the St. John Bible Cl&S!I. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. CONNIE ELLISON MASON - Connie Beth · Ellison, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Ellison, Mason, W. Va., fonnerly of Clothier, W. Va., died at the Holzer Medical Center Thursday afternoon following an extended illness. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters. Peggy Huff, Mason, and Lots Pritt, Beverly; grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank · Korchick, Clothier ; a niece; Stephanie Pritt; a nephew, Douglas Huff. Miss Ellison was a mem.ber of the Mason United Methodist Church and was an eighth grader at tbe Wahama. Junior High School. She was a 4-H club member and a ' member of the junior choir of ber church. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Maring officiating. Her body will lie in . state from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m . . .Saturday at the church. ' The body will he transported following the service In Mason to the Handley Funeral Home,' Davnille, W. • Va., for services at 2 p.m. : Sunday with the Rev. Joe · Lane officiating. Burial wil( be in Memory Gardens at ' Madison. ·EU LAMBERT, SR. Ell Cloyd Lambert, Sr., 90, a resi~ent of Rt. I, Thurman, died at 2:40 a.m . . today in the Holzer Medical • Center. He was born Sept. 8, ', 1887 in Herndo~. W. Va. son of · the late Jerlm1ah and Cosby Godfrey Lambert. He married Anna Coffee Dec . 24, 1912 at Herodon, W. Va. She surv1ves along with one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Clark, . Rt. 1, . Thunilan; four sons, L!lke, . Patriot; Duck of Lima; Thomas of Oak Hill and Clmton of Ottawa, 0. He was preceded in death by one daughter and four Other survivors are 34 grandchildren and 63 greatgrandchildren and 19 stepgrandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Cora Glover of Herndon, W. Va . and Mrs. Ethei Ellis of Herndon. · Five brothers and two sisters preceded him. He was a member of the Dearcreek Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton with Rev. Uoyd Frye officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Calling hOurs will be held at the funeral home from :lA and 7-9 p.m. Saturdl!y. MARY L. LEWIS The family of Mrs. Mary L. Lewis will receive her friends from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church at Rio Grahde, where services will he held at 2 Sunday with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Dr. Clyde Evans, Carl Dahlberg, John Myers, James L. Clark, John Wickline, and Charles Withee. -·-· NORMAN HUBBARD Norman Hubbard, 58, Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, died Tuesday night at Mercy Hospital, Columbus. Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Saturday at the J. W. Ross Funeral Home in Columbus. All GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10 til 2 / THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio our Friends! -~~~~• © 1977 HaUmark C.rda, lm;: Power. : : ~~·:.:. " . -¢~." •• (Continued 1rc1m Pll' 1) purchase energy from neighboring utilities when practicable. Under the company's PUCO-approved emergency plan,. more drastic steps would be taken if and when the stockpile of coal would drop to a 30-day supply. Heller suggested that customers c.an help mend the coal supply, thWI helping to delay !he need for further by emergency steps, reducing lighting, by 'using electric clothes washers and dryers only with full loads; by Wling smaUer, JXJrtable cooldng appliance&; · by reducing sign, display and parking lot lighting, and by reducing the volume of ventilation air. GROUND BROKEN - ))avid Holley of Holley Brothers Construction, Inc., breaks the ground for the new $)58,520 Rio Grande Village Water Works project. Looking on at far right is Marshall Ca.naday, former member of the village board of pubUc affairs for 13 years and a leader in attaining the improvement.. Others present were F ire ~ief Bob Brandeberry and Dan Morgan of Rio Grande and Architect Paul Stall. Times-Sentinel Newsphoto by Catherine Benet. - • - :..· -.·. · - .;. ,c. :r.-,·.•. • .., • •"'0 •o Valentine's Day-is Tuesday, Feb. 14. Why not remember family and friends with a loving · Hallmark valentine? POMEROY - Meigs LoeMI School worsens, to conserve electricity In the District students are already finding out district. ~'ortunalely, lhe electricity quota of what the electricity crisis is all about. The school district is on a 25 percent the district can be pooled so tha 1 ltilowatt voluntary reduction of electric JXlWer hours saved by some schools can ~ ust.-d usage now and as the coat stockpiles toward hetpinj; another school. where the dwindle, the district will be put ou a redUction might not be as great in power mandatory 50 percent reduction of power. usage . As a result of the conservation Thursday evening , Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, mel. with the program, minimum lights are to be used in staff of the high school, the biggest user in the gymnasiwns for physical education the district. He discussed steps in reducing activities ahd in lunchrooms. No hall lights electricity usage. Principal James Diehl will be used where possible. Bands of also has asked teaChers to offer other lights along windows will not be used and suggestions on how they can reduce the in some rooms where Hghts caMot be amoWlt of electricity consumed . Bulk of turned off , where there are no oul.slde the buildini!S of the district are on windows, a part of the light buli>lln a room · Columbus a nd Southern Ohio E lectric will be removed. Activities In physical education uut OJmpany lines. Goins pointed out that pumps requiring showers will be em:ouraged. After school activities will be curtailed circulating heat at ·the high school are electric and use 14,000 kilowatt hours a and night lights where possible will be month , a considerable percentage of the turned orr. The sc hool cafeterias, while servi~ total power used. Steps have already been taken and hot lunches, will go towards l'Old euts to others will be taken as the situation reduce the amount of electricity inv.olved • u tnttS VOL. 13 NO. 2 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1978 in food preparatloo. Night heating furnace temperatures of ~ wlli be maintained. There wlli be limited use of audio visual aid equipment. There will also be minimal use of overhead doors and wcldi nl! classes will go to gas we lders while the home eco nomics department will use gas stoves only. 11te cosmetoloJ~Y deparll11ent will use one Or' two hair dr)·ers instead or eight or · nine. There will possibly be only one...door _ used in buildings for entering and exiting. 11lere wlli be no use or electr ic beaten pcnnitted , Goins said a ronstant monitoring of USliMe Is being carried out ot each building as the district tigh lcns Its belt to keep S<hools opt•ratlng in spite of Ute crl.tis. TO MEET MARCH 6 GAl.l.JPOUS - The G~tltia COunty Advisory Council will 1neet in the coWtty health department ,off ke on Monday, March 6, beginni ng at 9:30a .m. Prestdenta . of all townships ure asked to attend . tntintl PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY Settle coal strike, plea Ohio senator By ROSEMARY ARMAO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - The regio na l energy emergency in Ohio decla red by President Carter Saturday along with suspension of anti-pollution reguJations in Ohio and organization of a task force to help workers laid off through oower cutba cks are not enoul!h. says Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.Ohio. At a Saturday news conference the state's junior senator said he appreciated the president's efforts but said they simply would not solve the problem, which is to settle the titklay-old nationwide. coal. sons. Send a Little Love ~PIECE Meigs district begins energy reduction plan I ON BEHALF OF THE Gallia-Melgs Chapter 95 of the Frarernal Ocder of Police, Ray Manley,left, secretary~reasurer, presents a gift to Middleport Police Chief J. J . O'emeans. Th~ gift, a reversible raincQBt, was presented by the F.O.P. in recognition and appreciation of Police Chief Cremeans' work with the young people of the Middleport community. Strike keeps going at Midwest Steel . POMEROY - A strike at Midwest Steel CofJXlratlon is now in its 13th week ~th appar..,Uy no end In si~ht. Union President Steven K. Little and Bargaining Committeeman James R. ·. Miller, said in a letter released Saturday for JXJblicatlon, tbat they beUeve the company ~~must not be too interested in settling the strike.'' This observation by Little and Miller is based on the fact that company representatives have not called for a meeting, as had been agreed would he the process, since a January 31 session. .Approximately 70 persons are employed at Midwest Steel, located on Mair St., in Pomeroy. Following is the letter released by Little and Miller: · "Local 6197, Midwest Steel . Corporation, has been on strike since · Winger appeals cut, removal at Vinton GALIJPOLIS - A notiL-e or aweal was filed Friday afternoon in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Edwin Wilburn Widger, Vinton Village November 6, 1977, making it now a 13--week strike. ''We had a meeting .with the company January 31, 1978, to discuss the oncoming contract (which when signed will be a three year contract). . !'There were several items agreed on in that meeting and still left many items unresolved. "As the meeting carne to an eoo. the union gave the company it,s position on certain items and the company stated they would take those items and go over them and get back with the union to set up another meeting. "The union feels that it bas come down as far as it can. We also feel the company must not be too interested in settling the contract because as of yet they have failed 00 gel back with us and set up another meeting. " · · Dentist plea: no contest GALLIPOLIS - Or. Gordoo K. Amsbary, a local dentist entered a no. marsh~!. .. Widger iS appealing his salary reduction contest plea to a first deiree misdemeanor and removal as town marshal. According charge of falsification Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. . to the petition, the adion was taken at a Judge Thomas W. Mitchell, sitting on Feb. 3 council meeting. assignmenl in Corrunon Pleas Court, fouoo Wl~er says the actions were arbitrary; capricious and contrary to. law and fact. A:Jtsbary guilty of the charge. A preHe asked the court 'for a hearing and sentencing report is being made . requested tJ!at charges \against him be Maximum penalty under the law is a fine dismissed and that the decisions to remove of not rnllre than $1.000 and six months in . jail. · him also be reversed. , . According to P;osecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain, Dr. Amsbary will be ordered to make restitution to the state Welfare Department for · all monies involved and will not be permitted to serve as a provider of services for any welfare patients. . JUVENILES ARRESTED A felony count of theft and five other GALLIPOLIS C.: Gallia County charges of falsification will be nulled. Prosecutor.Cain said this was just one sheriff's deputies have arrested three juveniles in connection with the vandalism of three statewide cases involving weUare .. and theft of a pop machine. 'I)~e.machine, falsification and that no state statute bas taken from the Vinton area, was found on been established for procedures to follow in such a case. Woods Mill Rd. Dr. Amsbary · was indicted last The juveniles were also charged with reckless operation and fleeirfg a police October 28 uooer section 2913.02 and 21121.13 of the Ohio Revised Code. The six oflicer. Deputies were caUed to the Floyd falsification charges were alleged to have Chambers home at Rodney where occurred Jan. 9, Feb. 17, July 6, July 21, someone shot holes In a trailer window. Aug. 2 and Sept. 30, 1976. strike. Glenn too has called on Ca rter to use the president 's nmHmnt'Ctncnl , bel:HU Se he had Mct.zenbawn repeated his advice to prestige of his office to move the talks. not lx:en ufri dally notified or it. carter that he call United Mine Worker.s Earlier Sa turday, Ca rter sa id 1 " 1 In other steps to help Ohio , whose and bituminous coal company officials to cc:Hltinue to believe Umt the solution to the utilities a rc dnwn lll 3() tu 50 du y supplies of the White House and personally mediate a strike must be worked out in free Ctml , Ca rter : settlement. l'Ollective bargaining by the parties. I horw · - Ordered F:ncrgy Serroturf Junl!JM ''That'swhat is called for at the moment Ltuit all those involved ·. in the strike will &hlesi nger to lle nmdy to Invoke and anything less just won't do it ," said ·abide by the law and act responsibly ." ·emergency measures to tnmsrer electric Metzenbaum who added that his staff has Gov . James A._Rhodes, who declarL'Ct an power from .slutes with cnuu~h eledrlcity been directed to contact Sen. John Gle1U1, energy emergency earlier this week and lr} Ohio and other ure<.u; witl1 coal D.Qhio and the rest of the Ohio who has repeatedly called on Ca rter to sl10 rta ~es. congreSsional delegatii;)n to compose a declare Ohio a disaster area and to - Told the Environmentn I Protection . joint telegram to Carter urging further intervene in the coal negotiations, said Agc n c ~ to speed up revit!W uf temporary federal intervention in the coal strike. Saturday he had no coroment on the relaxation of clean .air rcKulnUons which will sovc Buckeye utilities nbout 5 percent of U1cir coal. Pana111a drugs co~ne under Senate study By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, is pressing for the early release of "sanitized" secret intelligence documents on the allegep involvement of Panama 's Omar Torrijos in international drug trafflcking, congressional sources said Saturd~y. They said Church, a supporter of the Panama canal treaties, hopes to get the JUmp. on treaty opponents WhO a!'e expected to ask a secret Senate session on Feb. 21 to declassify the documents - and ther~b.y create ~ swirl of embarrassing pubhcity Ulat· might thwart ratification. Church, who chairs the Senate intelligence committee: wants the documents released earlier in order to . defuse any swelling demand for disclosures that might appear sensational. SoW'ces said 'intelligence committee staff members are gearing for the release of the docwnents, possibly by next Wednesday. Issuance of the documents raise problems, the sources said, because Injured in accident, dies month later GALLIPOLIS - It was learned Saturday that a Parkersburg man. injured · in a traffic accident Jan. 6 in Meigs Coun.ty died' Feb. ~ in Riverside Hospital at Columbus.. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the victinn was Edward A. Bacorn, 44, Parkersburg. The accident occurred when Bacorn's semi rig strucks bridge on SR 143 near Carpenter. The death goes on record as a traffic fatality . disclosure must be coordinated with the 21st, it .seems to me We've got to lay this · White House , State Deparlment and · issue to rest." Sen. Jacob Javits , R-N.Y.. 'a treaty intelligence agencies. Executive branch officials are certain to 3Upporter touched on - the issue during Friday 's debate. insist on deleting references to sources and "Is it not true," Javits said, "that even if methods, and possibly passages of Torrijos hnd his hands In drugs, and substantial information as well. nobody has that p~oof - as a matter of fact What would be left, sources said, would be titillating hearsay ·reports of alleged (Peter ) Bensinger (chief of the Drug drug involvements by Torrijos family EnforCement Admlnislntion ) says no -;still the question before the American members. Treaty supporters then would tty people is : Is this a a good treaty for the systematically to discredit these reports, American people? "That is the issue. This (the drug saymg they cannot be corroborated and allegations ) may, in the minds of some would neVer stand the test of evidence in bear on it, but let us k eep our eye firm on "court room proceedings. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who raised the real issue ." Dole contends if the drug allegations the drug issue in Ulis week's Panama canal debate, told·a Lincoln Day Dinner of prove to be substantial the integrity of Republicans in Cincinatti Frlday nlght : "I Pan~anian leaders as guarantors of any think it's in the public interest to declassify canal treaty would be in doubt. the documents. " " W~ may vote to release them and we may not, but I think the public has a right to know all about any such connections of Gen. Torrijos before the vote on the treaty ." Asked if the documents implicate Torrijos in drug smuggling, Dole replied : "That's what we're trying to find uut I can suggest that there is some reference to the Torrijos family in the documents. On the - Din-cted federal fa cili ties in the area to immediately reduce power consumption tn "rninimwn m~eessary levels ." - ASked Just it~ DeparUnent ofllci•ls to work close ly with Ohio authorities arxl keep order in strike-affected nrws. -Called for a fcderal-<'itate tusk for<<! to · be based In canton and composed of gnvernmenlal, public: utilitY und Industrial representative• 1o IJeip people who are latd off through power cutbacks . Metzenbawn snid he could see no prpblem in moving shipm e nt~:~ or coal into und around Ohio. Columbus und Southern Ohiu Electric Co. has a bout ·12 days worth of coal' sitting on stalled railroad cars and In pits waiting tn be trucked. The threat of violent'C by striking miners Is keeping truckers and Norfolk & Western from even attempting delivery, But Metzenbawn said, "Between the governor of the state and the president, the cou l can be moved nnd if C&SOE wanl'l )t moved , it will move under adequate legal protection. '' But he refused to elaborate on wtwt kind or protection, other than to say the National Guard couid be called up or federal pr o ~ection could· be sought. Adjutant Gen. James C. Cleni and Rhodes have maintained to date that the Guard hush'l the manpower to ta ke on such 1,m assignment. Malleable strik.e ends; vote 96-45 EXTENDED FORE:CAST Monday througb Wedaeoday, ouow north aDd snow or .raJn south Monday. Snow flurries Tuesday and fair Wedneoday. Highs will be In the mld 3tlo or lower 40s Monday and fallblg Into the lower 2011 by Wednesday. Lows will be In the 20o early Monday 'and near 10 by Wednesday. PT . PLEASANT - The long West since the 186 members of the union went on Virginia MaUeable Iron Company strike strike Dec. 8. Two previous contracts were came to an end late Saturday morning · rejected. when employes voted to accept a new i ~ two contracts were , rejected three--year contract. bet'S .. -3~ the union wanted a change in The strike, which was in its eighth Wurance companies, accordtn8 to Van · week ended with a 96-45 vote in favor of Matre . . Apparently, the insurance returning to work, according to Herbert comparues were sWitched In thJs latest Van Maire, president of Lc>cal 4031 of the contract offer . Uilited Steel Workers of America. Employes wtU return to their jobs on the fir" ,shift Monday morning. COMMISSION TO MEET Vim Maire declined to release publicly GALLIPOLIS - City Manager the terms of the contract, although he said Christian P . Morris annQunced Saturday they received an across~he-board pay that a. speCial city commission meeting boost. H9wever, he said there was no cost will be held Tuesday, Feb, 14, hegiMing at of living raise. 7:30 p.m. In the commissioners' room. The contract accepted Saturday Among .the topics on the ageooa are the morning was the t!llrd put before the union new SW1llll1llllg pool, sewer programs and budget, and additional revenue sources :rwo ordinances will appesr ou tbe agenda: ¥ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . When you care enough to send the very best rl ' ' Tax deadline near POMEROY - In order to avoid a 10 percent penalty on the first half of 1977 real estate .taxes, Meigs County residents mUst pay these taxes by 12 noon on Feb. 18 to avoid penalty. Books will be open March 1 lor the payment of delinquent taxeo. BOARD TO MEI!T' GALLIPOUS - Regular meeting of the Ga!Ua County District Library Board of Trustees wtll be held Tuesday, F'eb. H, beginning at 5 p.m. in the librarian's office in the library at th~ corner of Third Ave. and State St. · . �A-2- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 12, 1978 • Man's probation revoked by judge .. GALUPOLIS - Municipal Co urt Judge James A. Bennett Friday revoked the probation of Ferrell Ancel Lanun, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, and ordered him to serve the remaining 17 days of a sentence imposed Jan . 4. Larnm was arrested Thursday night lor disorderly condu<'l. Charles Walker of Dexter was lined $70 and costs, sentenced to six months in the county jail and ordered to make restitution to The Bastille on a petty larceny charge. The jail term was suspended with Walker being . placed on six mNnths Cervical clinic slated Feb. 15 MIDDLEPORT - The final free cervical cancer clinic in Meigs County for February will be held Wednesday, Feb. 15, at Heath United Methodist Church. There are st ill several openings for Meigs women wishing to attend . In March there will be an upswing in the clinics with four afternoon events to be held on March I, 15, 22 and 29. Women wishing an appointment at the February clinic or at any of the four March clinics are asked to call 9927531, daytill!e, or 993-5832 in . lhe evenings or on weekends. Cattle sale February 21 JACKSON - According to .Rod ney Marhoover , Secretary-Treasurer of the Chillicothe Area Feeder Calf Association, the association will sponsor a graded Ieeder cattle sale on Feb. 21 at the Scioto Livestock in ChilliCothe. Due to had weather, the January 19 sale had to be cancelled. Consignors should notify their county Extension agent, agriculture, a bout consignm ents by Wednesda y, Feb. 15. Consignors may take the cattle to · the yards on Monday evening, February 20, or up till noon on Tuesday, Feb. 21. · probation for good behavior. Restitution must be made within 10 days. Donald Gene McBride, 31, Bidwell, and Raymond H. Clarkson , Gallipolis, were lined s:;o and costs each for disorderly condu<1. Thomas M. Harmon, 22, Westerville, was lined $10 and costs for speed. · In cases earlier in lbe week, Judge Bennett found Marvin Meeks, Bidwell, not guilty of a OWl charge and Landolph Blackburn, Vinton, not guilty on a warrant filed by Edwin Widger charging physical harm. Valentine candy set for recall WASHINGTON (UPI) The Food and Drug Administration has ordered recalled 16,300 cases of chocolate - covered Valenti ne's Day candy be· ca use of the possibility of salmonella poisoning. The FDA does not consider the ca ndy, rnanufactured by King Candy Company, a Sib'llificant health hazard. Salmonella, a bacteria that can cause fever, nausea and diarrhea, was discovered in the candy by the FDA in routine inspection tests that began late last year. King Candy ceased production after the lnitial finding, but resumed production shorlly thereafter, the FDA sa id . The FDA found continued contamination and has stopped production. An error in FDA ' s published method for detecting salmonella contributed to a delay in identifying ihe problem, but a series of recalls began 'Jan. 10, a spokesman said Friday. '(he cases have been distibuted principally in Texas and Oklahoma in Valentine's Day wrappings and are marketed under three brand names: King EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AND LEARN Male or Female: Join a grow.ng concern 15 a professional photographer. Work in ~he Eastern half of U.S. and gei paid top dollar.and travel allowances . No experience needed. Paid training A-3-The Sunday TiJnes.Senlinel, Sunday, Feb. 12, 1978 to · qualified· applicants. Don't miss this opportunity to btcome a professional in • growing field. Must have dependable transportation. Interviews will be held week of February 13, 1978, in Charleston , W. Va. at Eastern Photographic LlbOratorles, Inc., 1716 Pennsylv•nia Avenue , Ch•rleston Office EPL Inc., Charleston, W. Va . 25302. Please call 304-345·3479 ~tween 9 a.m. and 4 p. m. Monda , February u &nd Tuesday, February 14. Hit-skip probed by patrol ·G overttor stresses energy ATHENS, Ohio {UJ'I)-The board of t1'118ttH ol Ohio Ualvenlty vo4ed 4-3 S.turday lo order the unlvenlty's Investment board to remove aU scbool funds lnv..ted In compaolea doing business In Soulb Africa. The board told PresideD! Olarleo Plag to meet wllb lbe soulbeutera Ohio school's Investment advlaen aDd begin withdrawing $5%,0110 In unlverslty endowment luads from slx companies. . The compaoles are: Emory Air Freight, Getty Oil, rrr, Mobile Corp., Monsanto and TRW. No tlmelable for withdrawing lbe !undo was sel. The trustee action concluded lbree-D~onths of review by the unlverslty. The move WB8 first recommended by several student groupo as a way of pro4eRUng racial discrlmlnallou Ia South Africa. Ping appointed a committee composed of students, faculty aud one trustee to study the matter aDd It r-mmended lbe action. GALLIPOLIS - A new Gallia Local school tius was involved in a hit-skip accident at 4:05 p.m. Friday on Paulins Hill Rd. one mile north of SR ~4 in Meigs County. According to the GalliaMeigs Po•t State Highway Patrol, the bus, a 1977 In· ternalional operated by Unda Freeman, 35, Cheshire, was struck by an unknown vehicle. The driver told officers, Ihe driver of the unknown car slid on the icy roadway into the bus. None of the six • passengers on the bus was injured. There was slight damage. POMEROY - Beginning Robert L. Williamson , 19, March l, fanners will no Rutland, was cited to Meigs longer have to wait for their County Court for failure to 1977-crop barley, oats and stop within the assured, clear wheat loans to mature, or fqr distance following an ac- their purchase agreements lo cident at3:40 p.m. Friday on expire, to participate in the SR 7. at milepost 2. grain reserve program, The patrol said William- according to Clarence Price, son's vehicle struck the rear Chairman of the Meigs end of a car operated by County Agricultural Virgil E. Jacks, 25, Rutland. Stabilization and ConThere was minor damage: servation ( ASC) Committee. A deer was struck in an Secretary of Agriculture Bob .accident at 4:45p.m. onSR 7, Bergland has announced thai one tenth of a mile south of starting March 1, these 1977 Gallipolis. The animal ran crops may be placed iminto the path of a vehicle mediately into the grain driven by George R. Dillon, reserve. Early entry of the 27, Crown City. 1977-crop corn and sorghum It escaped injury and ran will be announced later Mr. from the scene. Price said. Douglas E. Young, 28, The grain reserve program Bidwell, suffered injuries as serves as a new marketing the indirect cause of a mishap tool for fanners. "I nstead of on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. selling their grain at low north of CR 4. According lo market prices, farmers can troopers, an au to driven by place it in ihe reserve Maureen E. Young, 18, program, receive sto rage Bidwell, swerved to miss an payments, and wait for prices unknown Vehicle. to increase," Mr. Price said. The Young car ended up in By ·using the reserve to a ditch. Young was injured isolate supplies !rom the while trying to push the car marketplace when they are out of the ditch. excessive, farmers are A final accident occm::red helping to get grain prices up, on SR 7 in Ohio Twp. where a he added. dog ran into the path of a car Under the progr·am, fardriven by Richard E. Snyder, mers enter "into a ··contract Jr., 20, McConnelsville. with the government for a Snyder was unable to slop. three-year perio d, a nd His car struck and killed the re.ceive annually ~ in advance, dog then struck a guardrail a storage payment of 20 cents causing moderate dama ge. · per bushel for wheat, corn, sorghum and barley, and 15 cents per bushel for oats. Farmers, in ieturn, must agree t9 hold their grain off Candy Co., Lady Charlene the market at least until the price reaches an established and Hostess House. No matter what the brand level or the contract expires. name, most of the candy has Farmers with 1976-crop "King Candy Co." appearing barley, oats and. wheat not somewhere on the package. yet under loan may file a The company sells candy to purchase ag reem ent by both Sears Roebuck and February 28, 1978, obtain a Montgomery Ward but the loan and immediately enter products under recall the reserve.· The final date to represent only about one sixt h of the company's ca ndied products. By LEE LEONARD UPI Slalehoose Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes is to deliver his "State of the Stale" address ID a joint session at the Ohio General Assembly this week, hitting hard 011 energy aod the economy. The governor's assessment of C9flditions In the state on Wednesday will highlight the legislative week, which otherwise includes a full complement of committee hearlngs. Rhodes is expected to focus on the coal shortage, which has brought Ohio to the brink of an electricity crisis. He also is expected to press for enacimenl of tax incentives for imer city redevelopment and location of industries. As if in anticipation, the Senate Conservation and Environment Committee opens hearings Wedensday evening on House-passed legislation calling for conservation of natural gas and petroleum. The bill, which cleared the House almost eight months ago, would limit the use of gas for luxury and unnecessary items and mandate conservation by the state government in the areas Farmers urged to use grazn reserve program obtain a loan and become eligible to enter the reserve on 1977-crop barley, oats and wheat is March 31, 1978. Mr. Price also announced a change in the fann storage facility loan program that will increase the amount of storage for which reserve program . participants may qualify. "Under the change, a lamrer will be able to obtain a loan for storage str uctures to store two years' crop p-roduction, however, in determining eligibility, existing capacity used to store grain in the reserve FUNDS RECEIVED program will be excluded," POMEROY State Mr. Price said. Previously, in Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson determining eligibility, all exist ing facilities were in- reported the February distribution of $6,148,207.44 in cluded. For more information on local government money to the farmer-held reserve · Ohio's 88 counties and 388 program, contact the local cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs ASCS office. · County received $12,500. NOT MEETING POMEROY - The Meigs High School PAT will · not meet Tuesday as scheduled due to the curtailment of use of the high school building fol' activities which do not include students during the electricity crisis. DIAMOND £0£KTAIL RINGS 1 Cara 1.......... 5495 112 Carat ........ 5295 'I• Carat,~ ...... S195 DIAMONlt £LtJSTERS '12 Carat........ .$295 'I• Carat........ $175 DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS 1 Carat. ••••••••. $550 '12 Carat ........ $295 'I• Carat ........ )195 Published every SUntlily by The Oho V1:1llel Publishing Co .· Multimedia, nc. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRmUNE SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Ave., at 4:25 p.m. Friday for Miss Lydia Ehersbach who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. 825 Third Ave ., Gallipulis, Ohio 15631. Publisbcd every wcekduy evening except Saturday. Second Chlss Postage Pr~id at Gallipolis, Ohio 15631. THE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Publlshed every week day evening CXt't!ptSaturtla y. E::n~rcd a.s second c!ll~ 11Uiiling INI.tlt!r at Pomeroy, Ohkl Po.,t Offit'e. By l"arrier d11ily and Sunday 75c per w~k. Mutur rouk $3.25 per TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis month , MAIL f) . thr~ LET t!C1.us 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galllpul~ Du!ly .TribWJe ln Ohio and W~sL VirKinia one yettr $22.00; six monlhs$11.50; three mon. ths $7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 per year ; six months tl3 .50; N PLAY months H11nT .1 $7.50; motor ruult: $3.25rmmthly. Th~ Daily Stmtinel, one ye1:1r $22.00: Six months$·11.50; threcmonths 17 .00. Elsewhere f26,00; six mon- Valemine \Day is 71tesda): Feb111(1Jy /4. 1 ll'1sll3.SO: lhreemonlhs$7.50. The United Prt!S.." Interntionl!.l ls SendOurFTD exclusively entitled to the Wle for LoveBundle® Bouquet publication of all news dispatches <.Tedited to the ~paper and also the local news published herein. []~alal[][J Fresh. ro'mantic flowers arranged with ·a spray of sparkling hearts . We can send it almost anywhere by wire. the FTD way. But hurry ... . Valentine's Day is almost here. Call or visit us today. P h n1u• •N6 01:176 ]7::' St't:on d Avt• nuP • G .1 llip n l1•; , 0111<) I'm insulating America against the .high cost of fuel bills! . WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WITH-·ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS La~ge Group Men's ~ SPORT COATS Reg. S:l'l NOW $46.60 Reg. S9S NOW $63.00 • NEWHOMES li13 OFF • OLDHOMES Complete Stock Men's • COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS • • ~' IRE R~: S I STANT • Gtu•fl prnnanr:nt i nula twn proiKii un fur W1n t,., >1ml S<lmm•r • " / mpm AI f uum " lnnlntion hrlpt •liut uut ooin • Nn rk .. n~p Jl1~111J pt nf uuulahnn • l'ayA lor itM]f in Mhorl l"'riod uf tim,. • F<lam4 •nto odd ahPP4' I I'II IIH aruurld p•pt l , Wlllnlf 1>nd ducbl Stall d\l t t'l> l<!&lt ~ nt t'lo wl tnt<l~fTl'f<ITntrand uv ll .l" c .~ ho~t i l. •n~immn•ot fur rod•nt• • p.., ,..;.tKnl .. ,,.. ~mltn~ , Minim~ I to• iril ~ • !:idtl)" for )"0\11 r~mlly bv MUTTOUfld!!il Clbltt lind wlrra '"ith in.,tlatim• f,am • Mot1ture rr.iatant ; Cbem1eall,v lt.&ble • l:111y to appl~ • p;.., '"''tam - SAVES MONEY • FIRE RESISTANT• EASYTOAPPLY . I Reg. $29.95 NOW 119 .90 Reg. $55.00 NOW $36.70 Reg. 170.00 NOWS4UO lA3 OFF · Young Men's -. . TO : HACKm FOAM INSULATION 93 7th Ave. Middleport, 0 . Please send me further information on Foam Insulation . NAME-----------------------------ADDR r;ss------------------------Cily · Zip Phone ____ L-------------------------1 I will be in the church cemetery. A retired farmer, he was survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mae Stevens, Apple Grove, Mondee Cunning, Freedom, Pa., and Shirley Leach, Gallipolis. In addition to the above are four sons, ()lie brother and several grandchildren and great· grandchildren wh_o survive. VADA MORRISON PT . PLEASANT Mrs. Vada M. Morrison, 70 ,. 218 N. Park Drive, Point Pleasant, died Saturday . morning at the Holzer Medical Center. She was the wife of the Rev. daughters, Charisse Ann anti James G. MorriBon. Susanna Lynn, both at horne, Funeral arrangement will knd five sisters, Jane Selby, be announced by the CrowColumbus; Karen Harris, HuSllell Funeral Home. Dayton, Margaret Jones, Pomeroy, Sherry Goodwin, JERRY WILLIAMS Middleport, and Shirley MARIETTA--Sun ul Legg. She was preceded in f.ormer Gal lipol itans, death by a brother, Joseph. Gerald T. ( Jerry ) Funeral services will he Williams, 30, died of a held Monday at the First heart attack Friday al the United Lutheran Church in home of hi s lather, Harnmond, Ind . Burial will he Clar·ence Williams, WlupStar City, lnd. In lieu of ple, Ohi o. His mother, the Oowers, the family requests fm1ncr Lilli<w Shaw, who donations to the church. died June 3, 1975, is buried at Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. · JACQUELINE LANE Williarns, who Jer·ry GALUPOLIS - Funeral was bol'll June 14, 1947, at services were held Saturday wHs the owner Barberton, afternoon at Miller's Home for Funerals for Jacqueline of the Pellit Insur·ance M.arictta, Marie.i..ane, stillborn child of · Company, Jack Lane and Pamela Cadd which he purchased only Lane. The child was born last month. He wa.s a member of the dead Thursday. CoShoc ton Besides the parents there BPOE, Lodge, Scottish Masonic are · a half-brother and two Cambridge, Valley of half-sisters surv1vmg: Kenneth , Tammy, and Aladdin Templ e , the Tonya ; the paternal grand· Coshocton Shrine Club, mother, Mrs. Gail Lane, and and was past president of maternal grandparents, Mr. the Coshocton Jaycees. Sur·viv 0r·s; besi des the and Mrs. Robert King, all of father, are the widow, the Gallipolis. ' The Rev. Lynn D. Lahaie, fonner Sandra Fulton ; a pastor of the Faith Baptist son,Jay Scott Williams, Church at Rodney officiated and a daughter, Michelle . and burial was in Reynolds Sue; two · brothers, Ruger of Coshocton and Richar·d Cemetery at Rodney. Williams of Whipple; and · his grandmother, Mrs. GOLDEN KECK Lula Shaw Landon, Table PT. PLEASANT Rock, Nebraska. Golden·Keck,llli, 2114 Lincoln He was graduated from Ave., Point Pleasant, died Salem-Liberty High Thursday In a Huntington School in 1965 and attended Kent State University . hospital. Calling hours were ,. Aformer resident of Wayne, W.Va., he was born on Jan. 16, &.turday ahd will be again 1118, a son of the .late . John Monday at Marietta 's Wesley and Sarah Jane Hadley Funeral Home, where the funeral will be Cooper Keck. He was preceded in death by held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, his Wife, Gladys Rice Keck in the Rev . Tim Starr and llle 1927. He was a retired f~rmer Rev . William Clark ofand veteran of World War II . ficiating, with burial in the Universalist Cemete ry , Survivors Include one Marietta. Clyde daughter, Mrs. The body will be taken to (Lenore) Asbury, Point Coshocton today,. where Pleasant; one grandson, Sunday ca lling hours will Asbury, he at the Dawson Funeral Darrell E. · Morgantown, and several Home 24 and 7-9 p.m. nieces and nephews. Hadley buried Ius mother Funeral services will be at Mercerville•in 1975. · CQIIducted Sunday u a.m. at the Morris Funeral Home, Wayne, with the Rev. Walter Adkins officiating. Burial w!U be in Mllill Cemetery, East SORORITY MEET Lynn, Rt. I. MIDDLEPORT- Ohio Eta Phi· Chapter of Beta Sigma CLARENCE MEAIGE Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 PT. PLEASANT p.m. Tuesday at the Clarence• Columbus and Southern Ohio Services for Mealge, 83, Gallipolis Ferry, Electric Co. building. The wiU .be conducted Sunday 2 cultural report will be given p.m. In the Jordan Baptist by Connie Dotson. Hostesses Church. The Rev. WUUam will be Carol Auit and Donna Hatfield w1U officiate. Burial Dowler . · ro ' . • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL distributive education class award winners at Wednesday's district 13 competitive leadership events meeling from the left were Marcia Dillard, Megan Miller, Steve Stout and Carl Gheen. POMEROY - Ten persons were fined and eight others forfeit ed bonds In Meigs Counll' Court Friduy. Judge Robert Buck lined the following : Ronald L.. Carr, Pomeroy, $10 and <'OstS, speeding ; Keith Krauller. Pomeroy, S~ and costs, Meigs tops at Nelsonville POMEROY Four members of the Meigs High Schoo l Chapter of the Distributive Education Classes of America won awards at the District 13 D.E.C.A. leadership com- pctitive events at a leader· ship conference for D.E.C.A. students at Tri County J .V.S. in Nelsonville Wednesday . Carl Gheen, president of the Meigs Chapter and chairman of the distri ct. To make Delta King restaurant SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Delta King, one of the last Sacramento River steamers, will be converted into an international restaurant. The family of M. K. Sum, owner of the Omei restaurant in Berkeley, bought the 52year-old paddle-wheeler ~·riday at a bankruptcy auction for the minimum bid of $35,200. Sum said hi s family planned to serve French, Italian, Chinese and other national dishes on the various decks of the vessel, once a principal means of travel bel ween San Francisco and Sacramento. With its sister ship the Delta Queen, the Della King CB radio unit reported stolen . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis city police here Friday invesligated the theft of a 23 channel Roby n CB radio taken from a parked car owned by Jerry Martin of Rt: 1, Cheshire. Officers also lnvestigated vandalism at the · Evans Home Center in the 200 block of Second Ave. A window had been broken out according to officers. Arrests recorded were Peggy Sue Grimes, 18, Gallipolis; Sandra Lynn Little, 18, Gallipolis; Wand~. Lee .Johnsvn, 22, Gallipolis~ and Thomas C. · Yarbrough, 32, Rt. 2, Bidwell, all charged with shoplifting at Jones Boys. TOP COATS 1L3 OFF 7~ Uve green plants,' fresh carnations and a big Lollipop arranged in a beautiful reel and white pedes! a I container. An lis colorful as this has to_ be knclwn as "Lollipop Lover." GROUP Group Men's' KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 1h PRICE 1h PRICE in the 1920s and 1930s used to make the overnight run carrying 40 autos and 248 pas~engfrs between San ~·rancisco and the stale capital. The Queen has been sold to operators who have kept it iu service on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. The Delta King has been sold several times since it went out of service and has slowly been vandalized into an engineless, paddleicss hulk. During World War II the Delta King moved ser-vicemen and hospital cases around San Francisco Bay from one base to another . II was declar ed surplus and !!Old by the government after the war ended. For awhile, the King was used as a sight-seeing vessel on Puget Sound in Washington state hut the operation was unsuccessful and it was brought hack to San Francisco Bay in 1959. Sum said the port of San Francisco has promised the family a place to moor the vessel. presided over the . awar·ds ceremony at the a wards llinner following the ·competilivc CVI!nts. Gheen rece ive d the award fur second pla ce in the advertisin g services series events and will represent the chapter and the dislril1 at the !'!tate , leadership conference in Columbus next month. Other winners from the Meigs Chapter were Megan Miller , Marcia Dillard and Steve Stout each of whom won third place awards in public speaking, sa lesmanship and food marketing , respectively. Meigs High was r epresented by 14 studerrts. Others auending were Jane Miller, Nancy Stan ley. Melody Snouffer, Ann Fitch, Denise Garnes, Pat Corsi, Ron Casci, Paula Thomas, Dctvid Carpenter and Jim Davis. Vohmteers to parking on a roadway ; Louie Christian. Hutland, $10 and t'Osts, stop sign violation; Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, $10 and costs, defective brakes; James S. Hees, Jr ., Racine, $10 and costs, failure In stop within assured clear distance; Gary E. McDonald, l~oute 2, Coolville, $150 and costs, three rlays in jail. . driving while intoxicated ; Charles Cundiff, West Columbia, W. Va ., $150 and custs. three davs in iaiL driving wh_ilc intoxicated , and $25 and costs on a CHESTER - The Area Volunt eer FirC and Emergency Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the fire station .in Chester . Membership dues are to be paid at the meeting. Checks are to be made payable to the Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn., Allen ·Richards, sec ret a ry treasurer, in care of the Vinton Fire Department, Vinton , 0. • Comfor1 padded collar and Insole • Leattrer lined and Insulated • Welt construction • Steel shank an:h support • Cushion crepe sole and heel $47.99 IMPROVING POMEROY - Mrs. Wkna Terrell, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is reported slightly improved at the Holze r Medical Center. Her room number is 423. HOME I SULATIO FACID or UNFACED ATTIC INSULATION 10 1 Wtt 'N CARRY No FTD orders to RATIN~ 5'14" x 15"x48" UN FACED R·ll RATING 3" X 15" X 48" FACED m,r·.;h f ; Gallipolis 4%-1777 PLAZA Middleport 992-55410 ,, ' A touch O'Biarney and A HEAP O'MAGIC! TECHNICOLOR • "..... ' ·' ·' CAR100N NIID·WINTER 1: FEB. 15-MARCH 15, 1978 Convalescent Supplies COMPARE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY $ 99 7 40 sq. ft. per bale Reg. '9.99 $ 99 Save '1.00 MISC ELLA NEOUS SUPPLIES . CONVALEsCENT SUPPLIES ·Deluxe Ho spital Bed w. Walnut finish $326.25, Reg . $402.50. Fixed height (mattress not included) ' Delu~e Hospital bed w-walnut finish. $544.50, Reg . 5605.00. Multiple adjustable (mattress not included) Mattress ·Covers (waterproof) $10.75 Reg . $11.95 Mattress Raisers Twin $22.25, Reg . $24.75 Full 526.55. Reg. $29.50 Slated Bed Boards, 10 Pet . cilf Bed Cradles $8.40, Reg . $10.50 Vest Restraints $10.35, Reg. $11.50 Sheepskin Heel - Elbow Protectors Heel $5.66, Reg . $6.29 Elbow $6.75, Reg. $7 .50 ~heepskln Underpads 24x30 $3 .46 each Sheepskih Underpads 30x60 $8.70 each Flannel Underpads $3 .33 yd . Deluxe Disposable Underpads 23x24 $3.00 pkg .-20 . Cervical Plllbws 4 styles $9.00 Reg . 511.10; $10.80 Reg . $12.00; s7.80 Reg . $8.80 Butterfly Pillows & Slip $12.15 Reg. $13.50 Flexi -For m Back . Rest $25.00 Reg . $36.00 Electric Heating Pads ·• 10 Pel. off Incontinent Pants & Liners 10 Pet. off WALKING AIDS Cast Boots-3 styles $7.76 Reg . $8 .62; $7 .30 Reg . $8.14; ·$8.45· Reg . $9.42 Metal and Wooden Crutches 20 Pet. off 3 types Crutch Tips and Pads (all sizes) 20 Pel. off · Non -adjustable Walkers $15.50 Reg. $20.00 Wooden Canes-Wide Selection $1.75-$7.00 Disposable Gloves S4.00, Reg . $4.50 Box of 100 Air Splint Sets $42.80, Reg. $53.50 so Mail OSHA approved First Aid Statton $71.00, Reg . $88.80 ALL WHEELCHAIR S 10 Pet . off HOME SAFETY SUPPLIES Shower Stools S1l.so, Reg. $15.00 Fool Stools S13.25, Reg . $14.88 Commode Safe! y Ralls $20.45, Reg . $22..75 · Wheelchair Safety Belts $10.25, Reg . $11.45 SURGICAL SUPPORTS Cervical Collars 10 Pet. off .All Elastic Supports 10 Pet. off Shoulder Slings 10 Pet . off Hernia Supports 10 Pet. off Abdominal Bjl)ders 10 Pet. off Lumbo·sacral Supports 10 Pet. off Dorso -Lumbar Supports 10 Pet. off Waist Watcher Gl rdles 10 Pet. off Mastectomy Bras $13.00, Reg . $14.50 Breast Prosthesis Camp (gel -filled) $45.00, Reg . 550.00 Cherish (Silicone) $75.90, Reg. $94.90 Spenco (Silicon e w - Tricot Covering) $85.00, Reg . $94.50 HOSE White Nurses Support Hose 25 Pet. off Maternity Support Hose 25 Pet. off Spenco Deluxe Insoles $3.60, Reg . $4.00 ~ ---· ------, 1 Stop In, Browse and Sign Up For Door Prize 1 ~---------~-----------I To Be Given During Sale! . I L~-----~---------------------------~ line Reg. '8.99 Save 11.00 aliliUD(i)IDl! 529 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE 614-446-2206 "Serving Patient and Physician" 7G sq. ft. per bale Top quality insulation that helps to fight tht rising cost of heating and cooling your hll~sc . 5'14' or 3" thick . t1,H!Jf' Tonighllhru Tuesday disorderly conduct -c.l>DrHe; Debra Fleming, Route l , I.ong Bottom, $100 •nd costs on each of two charges of illegal deer, and Clifford Whillington , Route 4, Pomeroy, 125 and costs, Jell of center. Forfeiting . bonds were Harold McGrath, Long Bottom, $103 posted on a reckless operation charge ; 128 on a speeding charge and $103 posted on a charge of !leelng an officer : Cash Zinmterman, llutland, $30.50, fullure to yield the right. of way; Edwin K. Cle land , Route I, Middleport, $107.50, reckless operation; Jimmy I.. Austin, Akron, $130.50, no operator's license; Donald C. Ne]S()n, Route I, Motta, und 'llromas F'iiCh. Route 1, Portland, $30.50 each, posted on speeding charges. hold meeting • Green , lull grain cowhide leather R·l9 1 ' WOLVERINE· 9" WILDERNESS" BOOT slz.so Group Men's % LIMITED QUANTITIES NO RAIN. CHECKS Deadline lor claSll sign up is March I, 1978. If interested and want more lnfonnatlun please call 4411-2359 Gallipolis area ; 992-7011 Pomeroy Middleport area . 15 sessions. This class is designed to give each student maximum information in a mlnimwn amount of time. The material presented covers all basic keys <'Ontained ln the word of 10 fined, eight forfeit bonds 1- PRICE.S GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LOLLIPOP LOVER MEN'S WOOL Reg. $100 NOW $67 SHOES MRS. THOMAS DODOS POMEROY-Mrs. Thomas [)Odds, 36, the former Jean . Hull of Pomeroy, dit.d Thursday night. at a hospital in . Calumet City' Ill. folluwin~ a Ungering illneSll. She was the daugl1ter't>f the late William Holt and Mrs. Helen Sprouse Holt of Pomeroy. Born on Dec. ·26, 1941, she graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1960. . Following her graduation she went to Chicago where she was employed at the Harris National Bank and,Trusl Co. Later she joined the Gary, Ind. Federal &.vings and Loan Co. Besides her mother, she is survived by her husband, two ! II With Dudley's · MEN'S DRESS ~-------------------------MAIL THIS COUPON i ·Area Deaths GA!.IlPOJ.IS - A Power For Abundant I.Jving ClaSll starting here March 13, will run fur three weeks. . The Power For Abundant Uving class is a Biblical rest•arr h c·lass ronci!;tinJ! flf "Say "I Love You" ¥.1 OFF • NO OBI,.IGATION Cash 'n Carty ---------------------------1 •• We really get around .. . for you' Your Choice EST~ MATES $15.00 I . SWEATERS CORDUROY Reg. SIS ·SLACKS NOW $9.90 lf30FF Reg. 517 NOW $11.30 . WINTER JACKETS & SUBURBANS SHIRTS FREE • Complete Stock of . Men.'s & Bovs' 7:30p.m. noor seaoion. Senate President Pro Tern- . pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, called three week.s ago lor hearings on the state's reimbursement system lor nursing homes. The Legislature hB8 not had any noor sesalOI\8 in . two weeks. Sessions the last week of January were canceled because of the biiuard. Last week's absence of floor activity - a few House conunittees held hearings was planned earlier this month. The House Economic Affairs Committee plans hearings Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday evening on Senate.passed legislation allowing banks to establish branches outside the county in which they are lncorporaled. The House is to reconvene at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. FEBRUARY DIAMOND SALE SAVE 40% to 50% This Week Sunday Times-seolioel APPLY FOR LICENSE GALUPOUS - · Making application for a marriage license Frida~ in Gailia County Probate Court were John Michael Denney, 21, Bidwell, student, and Verna Kay Weddington, 18, ·Vinton,, ward clerk. mOt:H;jDaJ0 of building design, transportation, equipment purchases and education. The governor's address has . pre-empted further committee work ln at least one area . The House Finance Committee is suspending hearings this week on school financing problems to work on other bills. But the Education Committee is to receive from subcommittee Tuesday evening a rewritten version of a plan to set up a basic education fund for distribution to primary and secondary schools. Supporters are hoping it can be reported out Thursday and sent to the Ways and Means Committee for further study. The Senate Finance Committee OP!'ns hearings Monday evening on nursing home financing, following a Uod that will enable the set students to manifest a more March 1 deadline is abundant life. •• WE ACCEPT M.,STERCHARGE VISA GOLDEN BUCKEYE �A-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, Feb.l2,1978 Racine man gets - Dr.-Mykel featured 30-day jail term • speaker ano cinders into the yard at the Lee residence, before striking a tree. There was MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Nan heavy damage. Mykel, Coordinator of the Miss Roush was taken to Gallia-Meigs Health Center. Veterans Memorial by was guest speaker at a private auto for examination meeting of the Middleport• since she struck her head on the windshield. There were Pomeroy Rotary Club ~" riday night at Heath United no citations. Methodist Church. Dr. Mykel outlined the services of the Ct!nter which Minor mishaps range from dealing with problems of depression to probed Friday marriage counseling. Most of the work is done on GAl.LIPOLIS - Two minor an outpatient basis but at accidents including a hit-skip an accident at the times staff members do go were investigated Friday by fairgrounds. into the home, Dr. Mykel According to the report, the Gallipolis police depart- said. Estil G. Collins, 62, Rt. 2, ment. Guests were the Rev . Paul The hit-skip occurred at Daggett and Fay Wilson, both Pomeroy, backed his auto into the side of a passing car 1528 Eastern Ave. where an of the Pt. Pleasant Rotary driven by William Eichinger, unknown vehicle struck a car Club. owned by Janet L. Davis, 18, . Syracuse. Ta bles for th e dinner , Collins had been parked at Rt. 2, Crown City. served by women of the Another accident occurred church , carried out a · the Salisbury Township at 901 Second Ave . where a Garage. There was moderate Valentine theme. damage to the Eichinger vehicle operated by Mansell vehicle and slight damage to H. Robinson , 72, Gallipolis, the Collins car. There were no struck a parked car o ~<'11ed by Friday fire Daniel E. Vance, Gallipolis. injuries and no citations. was modrrate damages auto Saturday morning, There damage . sheriff's deputies investigated a one-car accident GALLJPOLIS - Loss was at the old " creamery corner~' set at $550 in an auto fire at in Racine. 9:15 a.m. Friday at the Vickie L. Roush , 18, Rt . 2, The first ship to cross the Lawrence Shaver residence Racine, was traveling east on on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. SR 124, hit a slick icy patch North Pole beneath the Arctic Gallipolis Fire Chief James causing her vehicle to shde ice was the Nautilus. Aug. 3. A. Northup sa id Mrs. Naomi across the roadway on ice 1958. Shaver had started a 1965 Dodge and returned to her home while the vehiCle was 446-3353 warrping up. La,ter, her daughter found names In the rear seat. SILVER BRIDGE Cause of the blaze was listed as an electrical short. PLAZA POMEROY Meigs County Judge John C. Bacon Friday sentenced Calvin Mayle, 2S, Racine, to six months to five years for a breaking and entering last June at the Holsum Bakery in Middleport. ' Judge Bacon, however, suspended ihe sentence and Imposed a 30 day term in the Meigs County Jail. Mayle was also placed on two years probation. He had been in• dieted by a recent grand jury. Friday afternoon, Meigs County deputies Investigated Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospita l ADMITTED - Grace Eich. Pomeroy; Richard ~Moss, Pomeroy; Geo r ge Hupp, Racine; Mathew Kinne n, Reedsville; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Irene Russell, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Vivian J ones, Pauline Brr.wer , William Woods , Mildred Arnold, Cla r ence Na pper. Henry Cunn ingham, Walter Robinson , Viele Williams , James Conde. Sears .. l5%-25%0FF Belmont-style cabinets : Plan the Belmont look throughout your home! Sears has over· 50 styles and sizes including fillers, drawers, bookcases and kitchen-size cabinets. Assembly is quick; installation is easy. And because of acrylic protection inside and out, maintenance ts minimal! Beautiful! Fonnica®laminate countertops CUT23% 7900 '•""' ...- r. Bolt together to form worktops. Available in strai~ ht , cor n e r section s, 4 patterns in cluding hulcht'r block. 6800 7790 Digital control garage door opener SALE! Wood or' steel garage doors Tub enclosure '14495 CUT '10-'20 Sears price Choose your own oper· ating code for sf!(: urity. Built .in light. ''h HP. Wlth2lranlm.llten .. 1174.88 Ga lva ni zed steel )ian · els, frame on stee l doors. In!lulating wood ~oors a re pre-sllnded. kit . . . CUT '4 White Isears I · POMEROY - ~·our suits have been filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Henry W. Bentz, Racine, has filed suit against Wilbur N. Leifheit, Jr., Racine, and Brian K. French, Middleport, seeking $950 in damages to his auto incurred in an ac· cident at Racine. He alleges the defendant s were negligent. James N. Grueser, Mid· dleport, is seeking a divorce from Diane L. Grueser , Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. He seeks custody of one minor child. Sue Gibson and Gary Gibson, Route 4, Pomeroy, filed for a dissolution of their marriage . Mary Workman, Route 3, Albany, filed for divorce from Kenneth Workman, Route 3, Altny, charging gross neglect of duty a nd extreme cruelty. The plaintiff seeks custody of two minOr children. In other court actions, the Pomeroy National Bank was given authority to recover $2,059.89 from Julius and Evelyn Preston, the amount due on a note. ·Herman Taylor was granted a divorce from Vona Taylor on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Dismi~sed were suits of'tOe Pomeroy National Bank aga inst the Ohi o Valley Manufacturing Corp:, et al; the Scott Lumber Co. , against Miami increases SILVER BRIDGE ~LAZA PH. 444-2770 FORORDERS PHONE 441 _1770 SEAitS, ROEIIUCK AND CO. ., Great American Homes; Ruby J ones, et al, against Opol Fitzpatrick; Mitziann McClintock against. John F. McClintock ; G. Dougla s Ci rcle against Francis L. Taylor. Barbara Long was granted a divorce from Matthew Long on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cr uelty and the maiden name of . the plaintiff (Archer)' was restored. The marriage of Charles R. Lambert ahd Beverly Lambert was dissolved and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. was given the right to recover $1,459.26 in its su!J,. against Darrell L. Jones and Sheila Jon~..s. OXFORD , Ohio (UP!) The Ohio resident who paid $2 ,540 to go to Miami University this year will pay $2,690 next year, not countin g health insurance. The university's board of trustees Saturday .authorized incr ~ses of $55 a semester in fees for all campuses and $20 a semester in room and board cha rges for t he Oxford campus. The trustees also voted to raise the non..resident tuition fee required of out"'f-state students by $50. The hikes go into effect this falL School. officials said the increases were necessary to m.aintain sta ndards in library acqui·Sitions, classroomlaboratory supplies a nd faculty salaries and to keep . up wi th inflation a nd mandated civil service pay raises. coverage was increased $105,000 to help offset inflation and cover added ~uipment. and add.ed inventory of materials during the past couple of years. During the year 71 taps were installed compared with 73 taps in 1976, 50 taps in 1975. Find out why peOple all over are switching to Allstate • auto msurance. Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate ? We'll give you lots of reaoons. Allstate offers lots of special r~tes and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We t hink you'll find a difference with Allstate. So eompare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in 11 good hands." Call or come in. ,,,,..............-. ,. Active customer count, as of December 31, 1977, was 1,871, a 50 percent gro111h during the past six years. When the new extension becomes a reality late In the year 1978, customers will be increased by nearly 300. This extension adds another 38 miles of main lines to the S)'Stem . A district official said naturally, this causes more operational and maintenance costs. Th.e cost of power for the wells, ·treatment plant and boosters has practically doubled in the p'ast two years. Inflation has cost the water district too. Wages and materials are up, fuel, gasoline and power have nearly doubled. Even though the income is up, so NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY:INC. NICK JOHNSON are all expenses and costs related to operating the water system. The costs are being offset by the new groll1h each year Blackston said the district's annual payment to the Farmers Home Ad· ll)inistration Is $89,649.02. Blackston urged residents to be patient on future line expansion . ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 Ga IIi polis 452 2nd Avr I A-&-The Sunday Thnes-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 12, 1978 Senior Citizens' scenes CENT&R ACTIVrrlEs PDMEROY - OO!y six more weelta until Easter. Spring is on its way. All we can do is think positive and promise ;never again to romplain about bot weather! The Senior Cltlten aMual Easter Bauar wW be March 21, 22 and 23 here at the Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day . Craft making classes for Easter items will begin Tuesday, February 14 at 1 p.m. and will be held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Tbursday at 1 p.m. until the Bawr. We need your help In preparing items for this event. Beginning Friday, March 3 at I p.m., candy Easter eggs (decorated with icing), will be prepared. You may make these to take home, at cost, or help prepare them for the Bazaar. The recipes for this project sound delicious, so come in and leam how it is done . A bake sale will be held In conjunction with the Bazaar. We would appreciate any help you can give us. On Tuesday, February 14, a knitting class for beginners will be held starting at 10 a.m. here at the Center. The instructor is Mrs. Rose Ginther and this class Is open to persons of all ages. On Tuesday, February 21 at II a.m., Mrs. Irene Christy will be teaching crewel embroidery. Persons taking thisclassshouldhave a basic knowledge of embroidery stitches. Mrs. Christy 11111 explain materials needed during the first class session. This class is also open to persons of all ages. HEALTH TEAM In · an effort to bring a student health team to Meigs County again this sununer, • the Center is asking your help in identifying a health program designed to meet particular health needs of the community. Last summer a Multiphasic Health Screening Clinic was held with over 6011 persons being screened. We would welcome any suggestions you may have for possible hea lth related programs . The following · ideas have been suggested: Diabetic Education Classes, Well Adult Clinic, and Drug Education classes for parents and youth. Please call 992-7311 and share you• ideas with Marty Geyer. Marty was a member of the health team based In He's got a dozen ways to help you save when you buy your next new car or tru ck. niE GRFAT DODGE OPTION SALE. Just lo_ok at a random sampl ing of the option packages yo ur Dod ge Dealers o flermg . Each comes to h1m from the factory priced so he can pass b1g sav1ngs (l1ke the kind we describe below) on to you. Ask hi m about these very special values . college tuition Gifts Of Love .From PEDDLER'S PANTRY State &.. Third _ _ _ _ Gallipolis, Ohio ASPEN WAGON. Order an AM radro, d1Q1tal clock, deluxe wheel covers. F78x14 wh1te stdewall ttres . otus a roof raCk and root deflector Add bucket seats wrth center told·down armreSt luxury steenng wheel txJdy srde moldrngs dual remote·controi mrrrors. dolu)(e wtoer s. Light Package· save up to $250 ' Po w er stetJf!n\) rl!Qunetl -:~1 1.'•1r <~ c o s t ASPEN FOUR· DOOR. Order thrs option package,' and you'll get AM radro. drgl!al clock. dual horns. and dual remme-control mrrrors. deluJCe Wlr,'ldShleld wipers., bucket seats With lold·down center armrest. white Sidewall t1 res. lullury steenng wheel, deluxe wheel covers. body·Side moldtngs. Light Package olus a lull VInyl roof ' Po w~n SIOsr•ng reQurrsa at e~ tr a cos t Officer faces forgery charge LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) - A part-time Lithopolis patrolman bas been accused of. swearing in new officers , . stgmng some of them up at a police training scbool and buying new uniforms, aU without authorization. Richard F . Gra y, 24, a Republican candidate for sheriff in the 1976 primary was indicted by a Fairfield County grand jury Friday of one count each of forgery falsification arid tampering with evidence. Investigating deputies said Gray bought $800 worth of police uniforms from a Columbus firm by signing tbe name of lithopolis Mayor Paul Kistler Jr. They said he · misrepresented himself as . chief of the LithopoliS Jlolice department and deputited and 5wore in people and enrolled them in the Reynold s burg Police Academy. RAMCHARGER. You'll get a krck out of thrs Ramcharger Prospector Package (lhere are two others you can look mto as well ) Order upper bOdy motdmgs. avarlable wheels or wtieet covers AM/FM radro , cloc k rear bench seat. 35 ·ga11on fuel tank, and "Prospector decaL and you II save uo to $100 halo v1nyl roof . s111 and wheel ·lip mold1ng s. hood ornament ' premum wheel covers sports m1rrors. and G78 ~T t. whit e s•de wall !•res Don t let lh•s one gel away from you · ~:~,: ~~·;,.., no·.. er Sl!lO;lfoOQ ·•nd <oulnmnbG lr!onsmos~or:m IOOtme o 001 Here's what we mean when we say yo ur Dodge Dealer's got it all' Omni, the newest of all Dodges , sets th e scene. But lh ere a re a ls o a brilliant new Magn um XE, new Diplom at luxury and value, Aspen, Monaco, Charger, a new Challenger impo rt, and bright new 1978 Colts. -BEA ' I• Sen4 the LOV-U-BUNCH® for St. Valentine's Day, February 14 $S035! Heres the new one from Dodge th at has so m11ch go1ng lor 11 • 1 7 hire overhead cam lour cyl1nder cnq1ne • 3.5 8 cub1c feet of storag e (roar MJal lofded) • Fron t wheel or111€ • AM rad10 • All co l spm:tQ suspens10n e C•gare!lr: IIQhler • V1nyl.body Side mold1ngs • Rack dnd 01n10n steenng • Wn.te SldC w a:tttrcs • Fwc doors · io:• -• !J!OU J u rcl ltrt•ng l ,ur ·<. .t nU de '>t•n<tl! tJn r. hdrfl"'· IIStH"' Illf!'> f t t tu PP~HI Wilt\ l I hlt U o.!llq!"1~ IJI'l(l m~n \ t'lllr<lnS rn·S\;Illn '!'our rn lf •ltfjl! m ... , v OH~ <J n.co rd r>q "' ~OI " .:ar" r:onohhun ~<uounm~nt ana yOu• dr Y•hQ t\ , ,f )o!•, r,ahlorn•il m•lcago IO W\ll GRUI'CARS . . GIIEM'YAWES: - .. .....,,._,_,_ • ThiS new ore spring soectal SoeHs 'sav1ngS trom th e t ~res up • 225 Super Sot. · e AM rr,~d10 · e ·Power steertng • Wh1te li1dewa ll r.3dlals • Automatic transmiSSIOn Pr1ce with th1S oqu1pmenr $5035 " tor the two door $519 1' lor the IOU( door ltH S package With a 318 V8 111$lead of lhe well oroven S1 x hasast1cke' onceol $5211 '1orthetwo-door $536r lor the four door \ · 'S I!l k u r lJ!OCI:! ~ll fl\ld•oy . I<U l'S and d!.! SI!O<J110 f1 ( hdi\-J~S . . TODAY'S DODGE DEALER'S GOI' rr ALLI CARROLL NORRIS DODGE lHIRD & COURT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO County for the Season oi 1894. He was the first boy in town to master th~ feat ol climbing through the frame of a . bicycle while It was in motion. Odd was a good dancer and once won a set of brass slip. rod ear muffs for piloting his partner through an array of eggshells placed end to end In Shober's · Hall without breaking a single shell. He also won a blue ribbon for excelling in the open contest for "graceful gestures." Junior and Billy were Boston bulldogs that In· fluenced his life. Odd wrote a coiWJm abQut Junior being killed by a car and received 20,000 letters of sympathy. Billy was deaf. This dog crossed the ocean 16 times, the American continent tO times, and had traveled to Bermuda, Mexico, and most major cities In lhe U. S. Odd did not like school and .frequently played hooky. He once skipped school for a whole term. Cincinnati was where Odd spent his first vacallon. There he had such a grand Meigs County last year. She has since been employed by the Ohio Commission on Aging as a Pubtic Benefits Specialist for Meigs County. When Mcintyre was BY TOM SAUNDERS She Is very happy to be back questioned about Ills · wardODD-The LlghttrSlde In Meigs County and we at the Most robe he estimated that he had GALLIPOLIS Center are very glad to have material tells of Odd 60 suits, 100 shirts, 200 her here working with us. neckties, 36 hats. :;o pairs of Mcintyre's achievements Emergenty Assistance shoes, 100 pairs of socks, 60 in this article I am going to During the past month the pairs of pajamas, and 60 give some of the characCenter has tried its best I<> dressing gowns. He loved cvntact those individuals teristics that made up the vivid colors and was fond of (a pproximately 200 calls person. colognes. Odd was something of a were made) identified by Mcintyre became so good concerned neighbors and our dandy . He went to his favorite at riding a bicycle that the files as needing fuel, food haunts wearing a c0cked hat, League of American Wheeltransportation, medication a crisp handkerchiel, spats, a men named him Champion · strident ue, and tine suits. He and other emergency serTrick Bicycle Rider of Gallia often carried a walking stick. vices. There were 66 requeots for emergency assistance alone in January. We are still receiving calls for help. Tbe State Office on Aging has provided some funds for emergency financial assistance to senior citizens, but these funds are very limited so each case in time, we would fine !hat BY JAMES SANDS must be looked at inSaugrain 's uncle was GALLIPOLIS - It has dividually to determine, inlibrarian of the National come eligibitity. The funds commonly been thought that Library of France and that are dwindling as more people the first settlers of Gallipolis his ancestor Jean Saugrain receive help through our (the French 500 ) had no idea was a high official under services. We will continue to that the Ohio country was as Charles IX and Henry IV. rough as they would find it to help persons in n~ed not only After Saugrain left ROOF FALLS through our programs but be in 1790. Gallipolis, he lived for a time There is no doubt that the UNDER SAND also by determining if they BROOKPARK, Ohio (UPI) are eligible for assistance French were misled as to in Kentucky . In 1800 he St. Louis. In St. moved to certain facts, but to say that The Ford Motor Co. said a through other agencies, such Louis Saugrain became a had no knowledge of the they 9-foot section of roof at its as the Veterans Administration , the Community "wildness" of OhiO does not Spanish post surgeon and an local casting plant caved in under the weight of casting Action Agency, the Welfare correlate with t he historical American army surgeon. It was Saugraln who made sand that had piled as high as Department and volunteer facts. One of the most prominent the medical supplies for the five feet because of a organizations. members of the Frencb 500, Lewis aod Clark expedition. malfunctioning bopper on the Please do not feel offended Antoine Saugrain, had, · in In !809 Saugraln lolt:oduced roof. by the need .of the individual fact, already been to the first smallpox vaccine In No injuries were reported agency to know your finan St. Louis and offered to America; had traveled down and production was not cial siatus. It is necessary and part of the routine to the Ohio River ; and had even vaccinate everybody tIn- disrupted when the mishap obtain this information so been captured by Indians. All cluding Indians ) free of . occurred Friday, a company spokesman said, declining to that Individuals truly in need this hap~en ed in 1787 and charge. Saugrain had been trained release a damage estimate. will not be forgotten. If you 1788. Traveling with Saugrain on in France in the sciences, need assistance in some way this trip were Raquet and cll emistry, mineral ogy, please don't hesitate to call. Picque, the philosopher. natural history, and hospital The telephone number is 992Picque, a student of the work . In 1788 Saugrain 7311. school of worked in the service of Spain Our appreciation goes to Rousseau the County Highway philosophy, believed that the and traveled to Mexico to study Mexico's natural Department; Township American Indian was the resources. Trustees, owners of four- "noble savage." While in Gallipo lis It wasPicque' s opinion that wheeled vehicles and to house became one· Saugrain's everyone who Volunteered to life for man was meant to be of t he most popular atmuch simpler than what 18Ui help senior citizens during tractions for visitors to the century Eu" ropean man was this state of emergency. It will be a long time before we making it. Picque thought city. H. M. Breckenridge forget the winter of '77-'78! It Europe could learn much writes : "Many of my countrymen hasn't been easy but we about life from the American used to come and stare at his should be thankful that there Indian. doings, which they were half The fa ct that Plcque was were no serious casualties. Inclined to think had too near Hope to see all of you back killed by lndlaos the same a resemblance to the black time SaugraiD was captured at the Center on a regular art. must have put to resl -any basis before long. Call us at " The doctor•s little 992-7886 for .transportation Illusions that settling In Ohio phosphoric ·matches, igoltlng and lunch reservations, 992· was goiDg to he ·easy. · the glass spontaneously when Saugrain's reason for going 7311 for questions on Social tube was broken, and from Security, Food Stamp on this.trip in 1787-M was not 'which he derived some Program, Utility_. Discounts philosophical, but was or .for other needs you may economic, Saugr8in was the emolument, were thought ·by have, and 992-7884 for advance agent for a French some to he rather beyond reporting volunteer time or land company headed by more human power. " His barometers and just give us a caU to let us Joseph Ignace Guillet in; the thermometers, with the scale inventor of the guillotine. know how you are and if we neatly painted with the pen , Guillotin happened to be may be of service to you. and the frames richly carved, • Saugrain's brother-in-law. were objects of wonder, and Guillotin's company gave up some of them are probably their land scheme when the Fatal Dream French Revolution broke still extant In the West." Saugrain, who was born in Early in April 1865 Presi- out. · Rosalie dent Lincoln told his wile and Saugrain, who lived 'at 1763, ma rried a friend that he had dreamed Gallipolis for six years, gives Michau of Gallipolis in 1793. he was awakened by sobbing the "French city" a con- Saugraln died in St . Louis in and followed the sound to the nection to an awful lot of 1820. Mrs. Sa.ugrain, born In East Room of the White world history. Not only was July, 1776, died in 1860 also in !louse. There he found Guilletin a brother-in-law but St. Louis. To this union were · mOurners surrounding a so was J ea n-Francois born a number of children, catafaque and an honor Chalgrin - architect of the some of whom became guard told him : "The presi- college of France, St. famous In the early hlsiory of dent · , .. killed by an Philippe-du-Roule church, St. Louis. (The Rev. James Sands"s assassin.'' Witllin two weeks and the "l'arc de triomphe de address is Box 3, Barlow the slain president lay in the l1Etoile.' 1 room. If we would go further back 45712). Dr. Antoine Saugrain achiever, kin of great tin1e that it was necessary lor him to pawn his silver watch for a ticket back to Gallipolis. Mcintyre would mention items of food he had enjoyed as a child . Tbis would always bring gifts of jellies, cheese, and preserves. Once he stated his idea of a perfect gift for a man was a dressing robe. He received fourteen of them. Odd and !larry Maxon were once trapped In a henhouse by the own.er while they were gathering material lor a feast In their Pirate Cave under the river bank. Odd and Harry set tra)l5 to catch skunks to sell for skins. One afternoon they discovered a captured animal had dragged thei trap into a nearby culvert. Maxon rattled a stick in one end of it and Mcintyre caught the anlnial by the tail as he waddled out. Held by the taU, a skunk b unabl~ to use bis strongest defensive weapon . b:nrapt ured by their success they hurried to Hudlln"s saloon where the gentry of the city had gathered for their tustomary afternoon pickup. Tony McHale, barkeeper, asked tbf boys what the~ had. . · " We cau~ht a skunk!" said Mcintyre. "That Is not a skunk," said McHale, " that's a jackrabbit." Crestfallen, Mcintyre turned to Maxon lind replied : "Harry,lf It Isn't a skunk we don't want it." With that, he cast the animal into the middle of the saloon. Pandentonlum is a mild word for what followed. Tbe saloon was closed for several days · during the renovation. At one time Mclntyre's phone number was O.O.M. SUNDAY ONLY GROUP LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL SHOES VALUES TO 118.00 •soo . .... FO~PI1*1• · SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 ·- ·. FOR THEONE YOU LOVE ON VA LENTINE DAY Pendants aDd Lockets with or without diamonds. From HOMEMADE OXYGEN niEGHfAt NEW DODGE CARS. ' B~ se " 1 11 MEETING CHANGED MIDDLEPORT - Women of Heath United Methodist Church will meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the church instead of Monday due to the darkened condition of the streets. The program and hostesses will remain as announced earlier. MONACO "GRAN COUPE:' Th's oackage' '"eludes lh,ngs hke lu xul)l CIOih·and-v.nyl dual rer.11n1ng bucket sears Wllh center !old down armrest. luxury steer1ng wheel. color· keved seat belts He's got outstanding new values that beg to be driven. f EPA Marb lecolorscutSlO SU.88 • Sears has a credit plan to suit most every n eed ~. • Sale prices indicated from our "YH", "X" and HL" ca talog supplcnumts Sa&ia/Gction Guara nteed oi' Your MoneiJ Back hydrants. valves, etc. Over 36 miles of pipe line have been added to lhe system during the past seven years using water personnel only. 12,119 feet of pipeline was added during the past year. District in s uran ce Four court actions file d Only 5 over l uppin~r ran· els for ea!'y ins tnllntio n. Solid colors cufss SSt 88 • Shipplng, installation exira • P'riccs a re catalog prices fo• p;ck·up w;th;n 2 dava ~il'nr§e rvtce · Phone 4.... •• -29 02 • The Tuppers Plains Chester Water District added $29,021.06 in improvements during the year 1977. This makes a total of $279,611 .53 in improvements during lhe past seven years. Improvements listed include new mains, distribution and service linr,; tADll . firr *5388 Sears Authorized Installation is available at extra ,cost! M~at merchandise available $29,021 in improvements m~de in water district In selling new ta)l5 lor new -homes. , At the present time. no rate Increase is anticipated according to Harold Blackston, president of the board of trustees of the water district. · A winsome bouquet of bright spring blooms to enchant the most discriminating damsels. And, whether your flowers convey your love to someone near or far, over 30,000 fellow wire service florists make delivery nearly anywhere as simple as a phone call. Please order early. Visit us soon, or call us RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . Mrs. Mlll.rd VanMeter . 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, 0 . _ Phone 992-2039or 992-5721 We accept all major credit cards & wire flowers everywhere. COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY · EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS wmt . EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE NO HIGH PRESSURE CYUNDERS OR CHEMICALS - THE MARX 0' AND BENDIX SUPPORT SYSTEMS PERFORM WCTHOUT LIQUIDS,' CHEMICALS, MECHANICAL CHANGES, GAS FIUINGS, OR HIGH PRESSURE TANKS AND THE HIGH COST OF HAUUNG ·HEAVY CYUNDERS IS ELIMINATED FOR TI!IOSE PATIENTS REQUIRING CONnNUOUS OXYGEN OR FREQueNT SERVICE. . Home Delivery . Available ·' SUNDAY SPECIAL today. •DISH GARDENS . •ROSES -cARNATIONS •MUMS •AZALEAS •CUT FLOWER •TERRARIUMS ARRANGEMENt •TULIPS . •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS ·-·-.... Til-COUNTY HOME .. MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipons. o. _ Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446·1856 Open Sunday :4100 Til 11:00 MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 . �B-1-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 12, 1978 A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l2, !978 HOOFS ••.and. • .PAWS . By Marton C. Crawford Meigs Co181ty Humaae Society POMEROY - 1 wonder if all of you know what euctiy ill involved in the Humane Society Animal Adoption Service and Carellne. 'Ibis week I thought I'd give you a good idea or picture by telling you of the calls we've received just in the past 'few days. You see, the original purpose of the Caroline was to put people with stray and homeless animals in touch with those people who want peill- also the Carellne ill to give you folks someone to call when you see an anlmal being abused neglected or that has been abandoned. But, we get all sorts of' calls and some are frustrating, while others are Iunny, and then there are those that are tragic. Here's what they were most recently : 1. An elderly lady, visiting in Pomeroy over on Butternut Street called and was quite concerned because there was a young'cat up a tree that had been there since the day before and was crying. Boy, we hete thill type of call because we have one dickens of a ·lime getting anyone to help us get the animals down. In any other.city in the world the Fire Department takes care of incidents like this for the citizens, but the Pomeroy Fire Department Chief says "we don't do things like thet. " We realize that they aren't paid for that specific task, but they do heve the know-bow and eqqlpment, whereas the young fellas and men that end up helping out do oot. The first time one of these young people gets killed helping out an animal, perheps our paid officia ls will take another herd look at their attituqes, do you think? Anyway, we thought we had someone early thet afternoon, after having no luck with several previous calls, but he couldn't find the house and didn1 bother to let us know -so here sits the cat up the tree yetlate that afternoon . Well, at this point I got mad, grabbed a ladder and flashtight and the Major and 1 took off for P001eroy at 7 p.m. to find the poor animal. Thank goodness some good samaritan had come along ~artier and got the cat down - 'cause looking at that tree, I'd have been the one mentioned above who got killed falling out of a tree - it was darn tall and almost without limbs. 2. Another elderly woman called stating sbe had .to find a new home lor her nice dog because of her health. We wlli88Sist her. 3. A woman called stating that there were wild cats under her trailer and wanted to know what she could do to get rid of them and their odor. We told her to throw some moth balls under the trailer and when the cats got a whiff of them, they would make for the tall limbers. She could then spread regular cat litter around under the trailer and it would absorb that aroma ... then the area would have to be boarded up good to prevent the animals from returning. 4. Man called stating that there were cattle ruMing loose ail over the place near Chester and that they were in pretty had sbape. Our Road Agent picked up a gentleman who is an expert on farm animals and they went and had a talk with the owner. 5. Woman called stating that her two animals bed something wrong with them and described the condition. I recommended sbe take them both to the vet right away. · 6. Woman called from Pomeroy asking me if traps were . legai within the city limits. She was very upset, so rtold her She would have to call the Game Warden and inform him where they were - which sbe did, but called me back to tell me that sbecouldn't find him. She said sbe would continue to try. 1 really enjoyed this woman - she has a great sense of hwnor. She was telling me about hating the type dogs that run loose and chase cars, especially the ones that live up around her. She said they get out of the way for her husband and everyone else, but when sbe comes along they have her pegged and they won't budge from the front of her car. I asked her how sbe got them to move and sbe said "I stop, turn off my motor and just sit there and scream." I cracked up. 7. Then I don't get enough serious calls - one night the phone rang and this "funny" voice says "are you the lady that writes "Hoofs and FEET?" Well, that's so,ne title, but I said "I'm the one who wri~ Hoofs and Paws, yes." She then ~id "well, I've got this dog in heat, and it's driving all my other dogs crazy.! want you to take care of my dog until it comes out of heat". 1 blew a cork ... 'cause we do get some pretty DEADLINE MARCH 23 The Democrat and Republican parties of Meigs County w!U each elect 33 central committeemen ibis year. Candidates must file their petitions of candidacy I ridiculous calls around here and I thought thls was just some nut, liO 1 started with my speech about not having a shelter in Melgs_Cowty, etc.,~· and then I heard this giggling. For cryout-loud It was a friend o! mine who ls a retired Army (woman) U . Colonel, calling from Washington, D.C. She is one of our IIWIY friends in service who not only encourage us In ~ur endeavors fpr animals but who don.ales money \o our Me1gs County Humane Sociefy. So we had a good laugh over that one. 8. Got a call from Rutiand - dog found out during the recent storm- abandoned - .wiD we help them lind a home for Two men named Abraham assassinated 77 ·years apart it? 9_A man called wanting two kittens. We love this type call. We had the kittens delivered nat day . 10. Got three more calls from folks wanting Blackie- one living in congested area so after thinking about it for a while I decided against this one. mackle has got to have space to run. The other two have the space so now I've got to decide which w!U get him - they both sound great. I'll let you know I!Oxl week. • II. Awoman called and wanted to know how to get a skunk out from under her house. Wowee, that was a problem. She was told to call the Game Warden and we gave her the number and wished her luck. 12. A woman called quite upset - a Doberman bed taken upon himself to ~nd guard over her house and wasn't letting anyone in or out. Our Road Agent drove to Pomeroy from Harrisonvllle and oot only got the dos, but fqund its owner before returning home. . Now, that gives you a good Idea of some of the calls we get. Most calls of course are from those who want animals and from· those who have had animals dropped on them. We try to hendle all - but bro-ther, sometimes we get some doozies. Most people are real nice- some are real charac~s and It's herd at limes to keep our sense of hwnor - but we re hangmg in there . . Animals found, lost, and up for adoption are listed below and are FREE to a good home; Coondog type, male, young 446-0235. Irish Setter, AK:C registered, male 992-7680. Beagle type, female, 8 mo. · old, friendly with nice ·disposition 992-7680. Mixed breed, small house dog, young, smart, female, good with children 985-3884. Mixed breed, very large, male, I yr. old, big baby, real sweet 992-7680. Scottish Terrior type, male 2 yrs. old, playful house dog, black with white 992-3040. Irish Setter male, AKC, 18 mo. old 9411-2751. Labrador type, male, young, 20 lbs., black with white chest 949-2607. Shepherd-Collie, female puppies, I~ mo. old, 1-3 mo. old, playful 992-7680. Coondog type, male, young 992-3446. Collie-Spaniel puppies, 4 female, 4 male, 10 weeks old 3889367. . Beagle, male,'small, found hall frozen near Harrisonvllle, nice dog, friendly 742-2949. Shepherd-Collie puppy, female, 3 mo. old 742-2949. Terrier type, male , medium size, 8 mo. old, cute , nice · disposition 742-2949. Setter..shepherd.COU!e, female, I yr. old, also 5 puppies, 8 weeks old 245-0U04. German Shepherd type puppies, few weeks old 742-2334. German Shepherd puppy, male, 8 weeks old 992-3253. Shepherd-Beagle puppies, male ·and female, 4 months old :1.5&-6537. Kittens, long halt, male and female, real cute 9411-2093. Cats and kittens; sbort hair, yellow and gray striped, Catlco, all real pretty, little animals and must have home this week OR, 992-7680. __)__ Cat beautiful long golden hair, female· 949-2ti07. wir: Irish Setter; female 992-3163; Pel!lngese, male, neutered 949-:1846; ~ua·Terrier, 8lll81J brown female, black with white on bellY 98U077; St. Bernard, II!. yrs. old 3786209; Italian Greyhound type, real thin looking, Ft. Meigs area 742-2600. with the Meigs County Board of Elections by 4 p. Ill· on March 23. Jl ritt4·n for IJ, ·1. H . sons were at work cleanng a elf to a nearby cabin. "Sill:· peep hole In the · cabin had J. ,,II f.'HIII.'IN I'OH Tf:H field at Long Run in Jeff.erson year-old Tom"-fatht:l'-t<Hle aimed his shot at the shining GAWPOUS - Two men County, when the Indian shot of the Presldent-"stooped bangle. U\Ue Torn was so named Abraham Uncoln him from cover, says Tarbell . over his father's bleeding near he heard the ballet plug w~re assassinated by bullet Sandburg writes that body and wondered whet he its hole intotheredman.!' 77 years apart. One was the Abrahem Lincoln was work- could do. He looked up to see The asaassin cl Grandgrandfather of the other. ing "in a field with his three an Indian standing over him, father Uncoln was, in turn, They had ancestors who serv· sons, and \bey saw him in a a shining bangle hanging sboi. Another coincidence; ed in the Revolutionary War. spasm of pain !aU to the down over the Indian's the auauin ol Grandson An Indian sbot and killed ground, just after the hoys shoulder close to the heart. · Abraham Lincoln was shot, Grandfather Abraham Un· had heard a rifle sho( and the Then Tom saw the Indian's trapped by \roopl in Virglnla. c1>ln in Kentucky in 1788. A whine of a bullet." hands clutch upward, saw The story of President LinSoutherner shot and killed The boys yelled " Indians!" hiin double with a groan and coln 's death is well.jmown to Grandson Abrahem Lincoln at each other. Mordec~i took crumple to the ground. everyone. Few knew about in Washington, D. C., in 1865. Mordecai with a rifle at a his grandfather. Sources for thill inlonna· tion are two books, one by Ida M. Tarbell and the other by Carl Sandburg. They can be borrowed from the Gallia County District Ubrary, and the story is gripping, exHurrv.' Valentine :~ Day is Tuesday. Febn.wry citing. Eight men came to America from western England in the decade 1635-1645, all named Uncoln. Three were brothers, but only one of them bed heirs: Samuel Linc.oln. A descendant of one of his sons, says Ida Tarbell, was in the Boston Tea Party, and was captain of artillery in the Revolutionary War. Three other descendants were RevoluWh<Jt could please your Valentine more tionary War sailors. than a beautiful L,\VeBunclle ·Bouquet'' When you consider the Fresh. romantic flowers arranged primitive life into which with a spray of sparkling hearts. President Abrahem Lincoln · We can send it almost any· was born, you're surprised to where by wire. the FTD read that another descendant . way. Bu1 hurry .. . of Samuel Lincoln--Levi Lincoln--was a Harvard Valentine's Day is graduate, a minuteman .at almost here. Call Cambridge immediately ur visit us today. after the Bailie of Lexington, helped frame the Massachusetts state constitution, was attorney-general of the United States and also briefly secretary of state. Levi had a son who served in Congress and another who was governor of Maine. Levi Jr . was governor of Massachusetts. Several of these early Lincolns were wealthy. Still another Abraham Lincoln died rich in Pennsylvania, but he bed a nephew, ''Virginia Jotm'' Lincoln. "Virginia John" Lincoln's third son was Abraham Lin· coin, who moved his wife and Phone 446-9721 five children into Kentucky. Gallipolis 27 Cedar St. Abraham and three of his Two Wrecks Reported when we say FREE CHECKING we mean FREE CHECKING Member FDIC And that means no fee$ per check, no .monthly charges, and no minimum balance for you ISound good? It is I COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK cording to Sgt. N.E. Benson. Scott D. Hutchinson, 18, . Milton, was Identified as the driver. According to Sgt. Ben11011, Hutchinson was attempting to pass a truck In iront of him when he lost control o! bill car when it llild on ice. The car traveled off the road and 203 feet into a field where It !Upped over. • The car, a 1978 Dod!!•, reportedly was demoliabed. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED. - Gillman Grimm, .Mrs. Joe Paugh, OileD Tharpe, Ted Stevens, John Bartles, Helen SlmpkinJ, and Mrs. Donald Workman all of Politt Pleaoant. Johnny Barnett, Roberl!burg; .Mrs. James Ables, Syracuse; Spencer Stutler, Leon; Clyde Brown, and Mrs. Wllllun Young both of Gallipolis; Connie Nibert, Apple Grove; Lola Balles, Buffalo; Catherine Thomu, West · Colwnbia and Mark stevena, Winfield; Mrs. Michael Dalton and 11011, Polllll'lluaot; Mn. John SWpbena IJid 1011, Point SILVER BRIDGE PWA... COURT sntEET-SPRIN.G VALLEY PWA Pleolnt ' .- '' Blrlha: a 1011 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry ll.lfOe, Point PI-t. .' LoveBundle® Bouquet FLOWERS by GEORGE Classic Cars. . . 77 BUICK REGAL 2 DR 77 CHEVROLET MALIBU Buckskin finish wtth mafchlng vinyl a~ ' SendOurFTD interior. This 2 dr. The Ma!on County Sheriff's Department lnvestlgated two traffic accidents Friday. The most serious resulted with an injury to a driver when his truck flipped over on Nine Mile Rd. near Southside · at 11:40 p.m., according to Deputy Thomas E. Roush. The driver was Identified only as Mr. Gibson. According to DeputY, Roush, Gibson refused medical treatment and asked that an in· vesUgaUve report not be !Wed out. Another car !Upped over earlier in the day while lt was traveUng on Secondary 41 near Mason at 2 p.m., J4.' hardtop is equipped wlfh air condlflonlng, power ~teerlng and power bra.k.e~. General ·Motors factory Offlc1ai s automobile. PRICED TO SELL AT Super Intermediate finished in classic black with white bucket seats and white landau top . Equipment includes t i lt wheel, cruise control, console, AM radio with 8 track. stereo and chrome p).!ted wheels·. Only 3,289 miles. Balance of factory · warranty . WE SOLD IT NEW '4195 '5995 77 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR 1972 CHEVROLET Finished In glacier blue with contrasting cloth interior. This 8,929 m lie. automobile has the econom leal 6-c ylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering and radia l tires with Rallye wheels. ·STATION WAGON Locally .owned car fully equipped Including factory air and three seats. Only 45;-457 m iles makes this car worth fhe price . If's the right transportation for that summer vacation. ONLY '3895 77 FORD MUSTANG II GHIA Butterscotch' finish with matching custom Interior and a black landau vinyl top. Equipment Includes power steering, automatic transmission, rear deck luggage rack, V-6 engine. chrome styled wheels with radial tires, 12,125 miles, New Bonnevlll~ lrade. '1895 77 FORD LID Champagne finish w'l th contrasting ta~ vinyl landau roof and interior. Equipped wlfh air conditioning, 6040 !eftt, rlldlo, power steering and brakes, only 16,265 careful miles. New tlmlfed frade. ·Carmel 4 DRtanDEMO exterior with matching · vinyl roof and contrasting custom clofh Inferior. Equipped wlfh 350 engine, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM-FM •fereo radio, body side mouldings and whlte. wall radial tires. Bajan~e factory warranty ~ . SMITH BUICK PONTIAC PRICED AT 77 CHEVROLET . PICKUP This custom deluxe model Is equipped wlfh 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, rear step bumper, long · wide bed and only 12,175 m lies. OFFERED FOR SALE AT EXTRA SHARP SAVE$$$ •4995 '3995 76 BUICK .LeSABRE CUSTOM This beautiful new car trade Is 76 PONTIAC 75 FORD EXCELLENT CONDITION finished in sterling sliver with matching landau top and coOtrasting burgundy 60-40 Interior. Loaded with options svch as cruise confrot, AM. FM sfereo radio, till wheel and chrome plated wheels . Locally owned end only 24,314 mites. PRICED AT GRAND .PRIX A 2 dr. M.T. Spec lolly hardtop from Ponflac finished In Glacier blue wlfh mofchlng vinyl Inferior. Equlpmenf Includes air condlflonlng, AM-FM 8 track stereo radio and Rallye II wheels. New Grand Prix trade. PICKUP This •uper cab model has fhe fwo lone pain!, •tep bumper, 6·cytlnder engine, camper topper, standard transmission, and optional rear •eaf. Only 20,000 mile•. '3495 - ·~-- .~- :.'. Vema Weddington Vicki johnston and Rick Macomber WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston, Langsvllle, are announcing the enga~e~ent ~nd approaching marriage of their daughter, VIcki, to RICk Macomber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Dexter. Vicki is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and employed at Robbins & Myers. Rick is a 1976 graduate of Meigs High Scbool and employed at Gavin. The open church wedding will be an event of February 26 at 3:30 p. m. at the Church of Christ at Dexter with \be Rev. Charle~ Russell officiating. A half hour of music will precede the wedding. Washington PTA to observe Founder's Day GALLIPOLIS On February 17, 1897, eighty..,ne years · ago, PTA lounders Alice McLellan !lirney and Phoebe Apperson . Hearst gathered together a small group of people which rapidlY grew, to protect the neglect of children. The Febrllilry 13 meeting .of the Washington School PTA will be a Foun· der's day )irQgr.am to celebrate this beginning and to honor its past presidents. In observation of this event and in honor of . these oresidehts there will be a ANNOUCNING ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple of Route I, Minersville, are announcing the engage~ men\ and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Jw1e, to Gary Lynn Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, Route 3, Pomeroy. Miss Epple is a 1977 graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance is a 1978 1nid·term graduate of Eastern High School and is employe-d at Fren· ch's Sunoco Service of Pomeroy. The closed wedding will take place at the Chester United Metluxlist Church o n Feb.l8at6:30p.m. the friends and relatives of the couple are invited, will be an event of Saturday, Feb. 25, at the Vinton Baptist Church with the Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Miss · Weddington is a 1977 graduate of North Gallia High School and attended Buckeye Hills for two years majoring in DHO. Mr. Denney is a 1974 graduate of North Galtia High School and a senior at Rio Grande College majoring in elementary education. A reception will follow in the fellowship room of the church. . This concern for children - . 72 Mrs. Gene Wetherholt; 1972·73 Mrs. Dovel Meyers; 1973-74 Mrs. Bob Marchi; 1974-75 Mrs . Richard Mackenzie; 1975·76 Mrs. Russell Wood; 1976-77 Mrs. Robert Daniel. This year'·s president. is Mrs. · Donald O'Rourke. The next meeting will be held March 13 at which time Harriet Kaufman, PH.D, Director of Children's Ser· in the Parish Hull, Monday, MEETING PLANNED Episcopal Churchwomen Feb. 13. (ECW) of St. Peter's Church, A short business meeting Ml Second Ave., Gallipolis, will be held and two speakers will hold a 9:30a.m. meeting will be presented: Mike ~' enderbosch, who will speak of Crime Prevention, and susan Davis of the Gallln vices at the GaUia-JackS<m· Christian School in Vinton. Meigs Community Mental Children of the Christian Health Center will present a Schuol will present a short program concerned with program which they have communitating with your developed. child. GHERKE'S'B~ GALLIPOliS, 0. . I<NIT MILL STORE . fc . life -·,<··········.,..• ,,..,.""',_,.,~ ox·!·~~·!•!·.o~:O;o;o-~,.~ ..• " - ~ ·· ....... ' ·-·- ... GO BYWAY OF - THE WOODS AND TI\HV€L Tn€ .r>OTTOM LHMD· INTO SPRING connie· Citizens . l Calendar I POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, February 13 Movie "The Grizzly Bear," 11 a.m.; Squar~ Dance, 12:45-3 p.m. • Tuesday, February 14 Beginning Knitting Class, 10 a.m.·l2 noon; Craft Class, 1 p.m.; Chorus; l2:45-2. · · ,Wednesday, February 15Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-11 :30 p.m.; Craft Class, 1 p.m. i Games, 12:45·2 p.m. Thursday, February 16 Craft Class,. I p.m. Friday, February 17 -Art Class, 10 a.rri.-12 noon; Ad· vanced Knitting Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowting, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon-12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for February 13 through February 17, 1978: Monday - Sausage patty, pancakes • syrup, cottage cheese salad, orange an'll grapt,fruit sections, butter, milk. Tuesday - Chicken and dumplings, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, canned apricots, roll, butter, milk. Wednesday - Meatballs in gravy, baked potato, buttered green beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, yellow sheet milk. ,Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, canned jieach and pear salad, chocolate pudding with vanilla wafer, cornbread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, peach cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and julce served daily. DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING Final Clearance ON ALL FALL FABRICS Introducing our new nne of Pangburn's Cindy iust in time for Va~entine's Day. Heart Boxes $1.25 up Miniatures Pecan ·Millionaires Dark Choc. Auf. P,ll Nut Asst. or try the l lb. Collection · Bo• $6.00 It's extra special candy for that extra special girl! SELECTED BOLTS REGULAR 79,! AND '129 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS by Gilead Gowns Pajamas Robes Baby Dolls Sets 59.00 up 513.00 up $20,00 up $13.00 up s26.oo up Lockets For Your Love... Assorted styles and lengths. $ZJ0up Gold or Sil11er tones. Large selection . DRESS · LENGTHS Tell Her "I Love You" Cuddly cotton knlf sleepshlrts trimmed and fled fo perfecflon. The shirt unzips to say " I love You." The perfect Valenflne glff for YARD "Pert 'n Pretty" BIKINIS 100 Pet. nylon tricot with brushed lining. By Gilead. your special girl. Valentine's Day ·Tuesday, Feb. 0 ' Diana Epple ENGAGED -.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Weddington of Rt, 1, Vinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vema, to John M. Denney, son of Mr. !llld Mrs. John E. Denney of Bidwell. The open church wedding, to which all Mrs. Raymond Gooch; 1947· the average, gifted, han· 48 Mrs. R. E. Jenkins; 19411-49 dicapped and retarded joins Mrs. Hobart Wickline; all members and has made 1949-50 Mrs. D. M. Elliott; an impressive record of 1951·52 Mrs. Marcus accomplishments for the well Magnussen ; 19~2-53 Mrs. R. being of children and youth. D. Thomas; 1953-54 Mrs. The following have served George Fuller; . 1954·55 as presidents of the Mrs. John L. Evans 1955-56 presentation of educational and better trained teachers Washington 'School PTA: Mrs. B. B. Matthews; material to the school for the ... "This article appeared in a 1928-29 Mrs. Frank James; 1956·57 Edwin Edelblute; use of the children. ln . ad· Cincinnati newspaper sixty- 1929·31 Mrs. E. Wobd Mills; 1957·58 Dr. Keith Bran· 1958·59 Mrs . clition to the presentation, three years ago and then as 1931-32. Mrs. Ben Eachus; deberry; 1932-34 Mrs. C. C. Richards; William Janes; 1959.00 Mrs. Mrs. Tim Cornell will present .. now is a basic principle of the· 1934-35 Mrs. Aldcth RobinJames Northup; 19~1 Mrs. a report on the new ar· PTA. '. Each parent-teacher son; 193~-36 Mrs. Gilbert John Markley; 1961-62 Mrs. chitectural proposals - assoc1a\1qn has Its own Busb; 1936-37 Mrs. Starbuck; 1962~3 Mrs. John North, Jr.; presented to the Gallipolis characteristics, but the 1937·38 Mrs. Hollis Wood ; Silas Hamilton; 1963-34 Mrs. City Schools Community underlymg . purpose of 1938-39 Mrs. George Lear; Harold Wiseman; 1964-65 Advisory Committee for promoting the welfare of Mrs. Dwight Mrs. Carroll Snowden; 1965· those who couldn't be at the children and youth unites all 1939·40 Wetherholt; 1940-41 Mrs. 66· Mrs. 1. C. Walker ; 1~7 meeting and are interested in asso~la~iuns and gives Ruth Masters; 1941-12 Mrs. Mrs. Miles Epling; 1967-& hearing these recom· continUity and nationwide 1942-44 Mrs. Mrs. Donald Robinson; 1966Horace Ecker; mendatio~s. The Gallia significance to their work. Emmett Morrison; 1944-15 69 Mrs. Russell Bibbee; 1969-. Academy High School PTA concern for children Mrs. Francis Shane; 1945-46 70 Mrs. Eldon Thomas; 197DMadrigals will present' a begins with the infant and · Mrs. Keith Suiter; 1946-47 71 Mrs. Lewis Schmidt; 1971musical . program lor the spans the years to adulthood. enjoyment of aU gathered. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the Washington · School cafeteria. · "Thirty-four years ago the National Congress of Parents and Teachers was founded for the purjJose of raising the and for standard of home a better educated parenthood cake, iced, bread, butter, SPECIAL AT ' :.. . Buckskin finish with contrasting tan vinyl interior, radio, factory air, power steering and power brakes, V6 engine, automatic transmission . and only 16,789 mlges. '4295 - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and .Mrs. Robert L. Young of Gallipolis, Ohio are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce, to Kenneth Martin Bires, son of Mr. Edward Bires of Ashtabula, Ohio. Miss Young is a 1975 graduate of Xavier University in Cincinnati, and is currently employed with Sperry Univac. Mr. Bires graduated from Xavier University in 1973 and received a masters degree in business from the Wherton School Of Business in ' Philadelphia. He is currently employed with Arthur Anderson and Company. Tbe wedding wlll take place in Gallipolis on May 6 The couple will reside in Cincinnati. 77BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR REAL ECONOMY CAN BE YOURS FOR ,;.;.... ~ ' ··. joyce Young ' ~4th �---· ·1 • School and Morehead State University, Miss Fraser, is employed by the Gallia County Local School District at Hannan Trace Elementary. Mr. Fallon .is a graduate of Southwestern High School and employed by West Virginia Insulators . The wedding , will be an event of Aprll IS, at 7:30 in the Centenary United Methodist Church. The TO WED - Jean Sexson of Pomeroy and Demaree C. Sex son, St. Clairsville, announce the engagement of their da ughter, Nancy, to Robert A. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Arnold, Albany . Miss Sexson, a graduate of Eastern High School and Mountain State Business College, is an accounting clerk lor Southern Ohio Coal C()., Meigs Mine No. I. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Alexander High School is employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co., Meigs Mine No. 3, as an accounting clerk. An open church wedding at the Albany Methodist Church has been set for June !Oat 2:30p.m. •• ' RED TAG SAL • I GALLIPOLIS - This week, the women of Grace United Methodist Church will H3waii 'S. ca pita] city, Honolulu, which means "s heltered bay'' in the Hawaiian language, was a small village when visited by westerners for the first time, celebrate the beginning 'or lent with an important annual observance - The Call WOMEN'S SHOES -- WINTER SHOES NOW •10.00 On Racks fOr easy selection. One Group .Women's SPORT SHOES NOW •8.00 Not all sires in any group but all good buys. Group of Men's Oxfords and Slipons Red Tag Specials ItS a time to remember. And the easies t way to save and preserve the beautiful memories of your happiest clay Is with professional Special Group Children's portraits. ' C<K>k had discovered the islands. Honolulu's present metropolitan population of more than 700,000 accounts for 82 per cent of the population of the state of Hawaii. ' '' ano ' ' LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 111,1',11'1 ( !J.l ijt ..._~ kl-.. .. • 01'10 • We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to capture the true beauty of \K)Ur wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come-with portraits. Call today for an appointment, or stop by the studio view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. BmERSHOES N W •4.00 Ill IICONO loYINI,II I ' ' 44~7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis custom of open chu rch will be ol:riervcd with a recep tion immediate ly following at the church. Wednesday, Feb. ·J5, Card Games. 1-3; Movies, " Brats",· " Alberta Sunshine" , " He-lp Is'\ 1:30-2:30. Thur sday, Feb. 16, Physicn l Fitness, 11:15 p.m.: Co unci l Meeting, 1:30 p. m. Friday, Feb. i7, Art Class, and syrup, cheese sticks, potato chips, buttered peas , ice cream, milk. Tuesday - Chicken wit h mushroom sauce on rice, and pear sa lad, cornbread, butt er, chocol ate pudd ing with vanilla wafer, milk. ~'riday - Sa usage links, creamed corn. co ttage cheeje, biscuit, butter, peach co bbler, milk. Sally Deal · The state of New York has been handing sa lt to Indians for 187 years . Under a treaty with he Onondagas in 1788, New York is obligated to give • bushel of sal t every October " 3 In Stock 25" 25" Sylvania Suggested Price, 5669.95 ALLJSON SAL ~ PRICE CLEARANCE SALE · LA·Z·BOY 25" Sylvania Suggested Price, $679.95 ALLiSON · SALE PRICE ALL STYLES AND COLORS CHAIRS 70% OFF STEARNS AND FOSTER EXTRA FIRM ALLISON DISCOUNT PRICE Furniture Galleries ONE OF A KID • FLOOR SAMPLES Y2 Many Other Mode is to Choose From Second and Grape St. OFF Gallipolis, Ohio Hours: 9:30-5 Dai~ 9:30-8 Mon. ' 1--------------~-..,;&o.;F.-ri.•• .t ' '- I 218 Third Ave. Value To 1f2 PRICE Long Styles and Pant • Low Power Consumption Sylvania Price. $995.00 . Fall and Winter SPORT COATS 25% OFF Values to $70.00 •Optional Black & White sound video camero ovailal:lle extra '62000 SYUfANIA COLDR •38995 Model CX7163W WINTER ONE GROUP LONG SLEEVE • ALLISON SALE PRICE SPORT SHIRTS ENTIRE STOCK LADIES 19'~ ' AND ONE GROUP eBuiit-in VHF / UHF tuner ... you con record one program while watching another Buy a 25 " for price of 23" IN ' STOCK AND MATCHING BOX SPRINGS ON SALE '59995 12 MATTRESSES FALL $140.00 •Auto-Dubbing Button ... sound from onother source con be recorded on the tape in place of the original sounc;l during playback mode Sylvania List Price, 5650.00 ~kt~S~~ICE '599 95 MEN'S Sizes 6 to 18 • Manuol Pau se button to temporarily slop tape · • movement in either recording or playback modes. Remote Control Unit provided. Buy a -25" tor price of 23" Model CL6253K TO ~~iii&tHt The first collection of underfashions especially for extra la'rge sizes. • Big Gals Controllers with Dynastretch.' I''" •tt•w ·l•qtllw•·• 1tt1ltHtt ,t• h• Ltl "" th.>l, ,.ntt,,l·~ '''tt'''''l 1'1!1 1• 1') lN";t• llo'111 lil t! f t'.l\1 1\ ,ol~\ q••tllt'!o 11'111 I' It o'd It 11\1\ Ult' llijltl i.oliPI •·lil'li • ,-t11it(ollt•" · \tiU \lit 'Ill t •t•l,.··.t• Uu• l 111.j 1 t•llhHI 01 •,I tlltltt> jt,,·,··.rtt.llt q:olltlt•f11 ljiVt'" \•~> lll!ij , !lu h\' tl11fl All/\ II 1 0I1ttt1 ,-t~tlf.lll o l,o!(h • ( I / • .. ~ Mil~ ot tillt '• 1 ' !.ltl f ~1/i.l!l ' ,;,,' ·•i , •. , \'• ·1. ' \ 9 IN STOCK 4 IN 11 t l\ ull)llt'U •"•Pt'( <li ly IUt \'1!!11 lhtfllo'-\·\t H't ,i ll Ill! · ... 25" Sylvania List Price. $319 .95 ALLISON DISCOUNT PRICE '30995 Model CA6111BN $9.00 List Price, $679•95 ALLISON DISCOUNT PRICE Model CU258P '59995 • YOU CAN BUY .BETTER FOR LESS AT••• Value Sizes Lots of Styles and Colors 141h to 17. 2 FOR ALLIS-O N ELECTRIC CO. ••WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Sires S-M-L·XL A Reg. ' : •• $700 50% Polyester 50% CottO!) in Seteral ~ and Three Styles lh. PRICE I• .. '• , ,\. 1., I " I '' ' ' I I• o o I ' I ' '''''I l ' .... ' ' ,,,' '"·'··· ,, ., ... I '" ' , 1' I 1\', II Ill• I ,, ' ~11 Style Center Twin or full-size matbesses or box springs on sate atONE . PRICE $ BEMCO MEDI-REST." BEMCO $ MEDI-REST SUPREME" BEMCO $I MEDI-REST CLASSIC" Grace took a tumble Thtu'&' day night oo the icy street In front of the home of Dale and Margaret Dutton In Middleport, aailj was 'taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the emergency squad. She has a skull fracture and some other Injuries. February has National Dental Health Month, American lleart Month, Nac tiona! Pay Your Bills Week, and Valentine's Day. The leu! important of thele Valentine's Day, perhaps . But bow often we nellect to expraa our love. Now the rackS alid shelves in lhopa everywhere are filled With t' ~lt , l \. . with tilt Niw Health-0-Matic' total support system featurin, e.dllsiwll'ol~ FrtmeS for li-s and SllpflOI1 whele J11U lllld It most. ' ' 1,, o!on • ". ~ CIU 11< 11'11 ll• •, tl ltk>th ~ 1l.I PI ' oll )t ! lunl \'l >lll 1 lto-,11u ll ' on 1111,11 ~· utlliO II ahead, be sentlmental. After our report of Amanda Murray Seeing a deer . on Walnut St. in Middleport last week, we had another call from a Third Street resident. Seems there were three deer oo Third in the vicinity of Meigs Junior High School one morning. • · . ,, I I I 1K• Big Gals All-Around Stretch Support Bra sentimental messages that lend themselves so well to the romantic feelings that too often, go unexpressed. Go DUANE MCLAUGHLIN, stationed at Orlando, Fla. with the U. S. Navy, has just completed the first segment of his naval nuclear power schooling and canie out with a 3.41 average, enough to make the merit list. That's good and his parents, Ken and Carol McLaughlin, are delighted. Duane lind his wife, Debby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, are both 1977 gradutes of Meigs High School. They live at 718 Daetwyler Drtve, Lot 31, Orlando, Fla. colnHlll. , • \ Our wishes for a speedy recovery to Grace Eich, Lin- . STOCK 19" Stella Smith, a Pearl St. resident in Middleport for many years, is celebrating her 93rd birthday today. For the past seven years she has been a patient at the Russell Nursing Horne at Albany. She is bedfast and blind but thoroughly enjoys canb and letters which the aides read to her. Today several members of the family are visiting Mrs . Smith with a decorated cake lind gifts. Cards J1111Y be mailed to her at the nursing home. '"· .. '· ' '". ' , By Charlene Hoeflich E. E. STILES, better known to his friends as "Ed", retired Feb. 5 from his duties . as an engineer on ConRail after 3S years with the New York Central System, Penn Central Railroad and ConRail: Incidentally, he is now at home recuperating from those injuries he suffered in a fall from a ladder at his home . oo Jan. 21. He just lhia week got home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Built-in electronic timer for unattended video rec~ rding Not Pictured - 3 In Stock 25" Model CL722'7P 3 In Stock . • 4 hours of continuous recording and playback Model CL7200W Model CL7238P RECLINERS INSTANT REPIA Y'" COLOR VIDEO RECORDER SYSTEM ·•489 95 ·6 · 2995 ALLISON SALE PRICE TO Model VC2400. Sylvania List Price. $629-95 TO 1j3 OFF LADIES' WINTER COATS 3 In Stock ONLY 6 DAYS REMAINING TO lf2 OFF '40.00 Fabrics Not Pictured - 5 In Stock 25." Model CL7226P SOFAS ' I SAVE Other Choice of beverage served tu any member of the tribe with each meal. . who req uests it. In r eturn Services rendered on a non* New York received 15,000 discriminatory ba~is. acres of sa lt lands. GOOD SELECTION STOCK Leathers, Wools and TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Thomas, Route 1, Box 194-A, Long Bottom, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb. 19. Open house will be observed at their home from 2 to 4 p.m. Relallvcs and friends are invitt.'<l to call. Monday - Turkey salad ENTIRE ONE LARGE GROUP '' . Look Them Over and Compare .. Prog ram will. serve the following men u at 12 noon . ·buttered green beans, jellied ftuit cock tail salad, bread, butter, chocolate cake with icing, milk. Thursday - So up beans with ham bits, canned peach ult(7 tf7A\ L§' :::: SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Socia l Hour, 7 p .m . The Senior Nutrition canned apricots, milk . Wednesday - Meatballs in toma,to sauce, baked potato, Introducing • ,. 1 -:i~ berry ga rnish , roll, butter , serviL't:' at 6 p.m . c· . . N . Orner IN THE Allison Electric Reduces Every Color Set In Stock For 26th Anniversary (FEBRUARY oNLY) I: 15·2 : 15. buttered lima beans, cran- worship service, 7 p.m. with Rev. Ronald Nicholas. Youth Christian Union '1: 30 p.m. f SYLVANIA BEATS THEMALLII 11: 15 a.m .; renter Hostess Meeling, 1 p.rn.; Bible Study, · sa ndwich , pan cakes to Prayer and Self-Denial. This first UMW meeting of 1978 will he held at 7:30p.m . on Wednesday, February 16 at Shaw House, 618 Second Avenue. . . The Suet Canal was reopened on June 6, 1975 to aU but Israeli ships, eight years after Egypt closed it during the 1967 Aralrlsraell war. It was cleared of debris mainly by the u. S. J "' GA l:urous - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center , 220 Ja.ckson Pike arc as fo llows : Monda y, Feb. 13, Chorus, 1:15-3; Sewing Class 1-3. Tuesday, Feb. 13, STOP (Seniors, Ta ke Off Pounds ) 10:30 a.m.: Physical Fitness, · BRIGHTER SlOE Quartet ul Fajrview Church of Christ in ... in honor of a very special lady , Mary Lewis, who died thb week. Mrs. Lewis was a warm, deUghtf\!1 person with a QUickmlndanda ..,..,., or humor. Hirst "mel" her at Simpson Chapel Church. Although she was petite and fragile she stood out in the crowd. I watched her throughout the service. At limes her eyea would gently clo~ yet I could tell She was . draWillg strength .fr<m the servtce. Something about her inspired me to wrate a brief character score on the back of · bulletin. She had to be a very sweet grandmother I decaded . Shewasgracefulandmovedllkeahauntingmelody. . . . Services ended, and I feeling a. bit R!lllty for wr11lng an church, stuck the paper In a purse wath the promise to finish at mMoraday. Aweekoroolaterwemet - lormally - lnchurch. !was surpriaed when during the service she slipped a piece of paper to me with her name and a brief bit of infonnation. Suddenly wrlting notes in church became a less guilt riddl!l\ activity. She liked the fact that I lived in Chicago because she had a family member who lived In down state Illinois. She · Invited me to tea and 1was deeply touched. The next meeting with Mrs. Lew!! involved that very Issue -tea. M secretary for the communicative arts chairperson, Dr. Jack Hart,! nusked to help plana tea for the retirement of Zelma Northcutt. Dr. Hart and I knew litUe ahout tea parties. My experience with them amounted to one year of engaging In the activity In a home economics cl&IS. I was elected to vialI Mra. Lewla and plan the day, Mrs. Lewiscouldn'thavebeenmore·chilnn.ing as she gave measlnceretalkon the virtues of strong lea. We found several lorily tea cupo and china plates and served ourselves in the living room. She told me about her life and how she filled her Ume. Never before have I met a more organized lady. New York's Radio City Everything was written down and put in a proper place. I felt Music Hall, one of the world's like a lost cause CQII!pared to her. I w11511 't surprised when she largest indoor theatres, seats . told me abo\11 the other CQllese girls who wouid come to visit . 6,000 and has a stage 144 feet She made you want ·to come back again and again. wide and 57 feet deep. We ended. up In the kitchen and casually talked about history and plsns for the new church to be CQnstructed In Rio Grande. I wanted to hug her when !left. She was ooe of the few queenly kind graploua ladles I bad ever met. She could giggle like a school girl but atill manage to carry herself with dignity. I'D always be thankful for our morning tea. She enriched my life and the lives of the people she touched . We shall all be much better for knowlnl! her. ::=~~-;::::*::::.::::;:::::::::::::;~:::!:::::::::~==~=::::::::::::::::w..::::::::~::::::::~m.e.. ~~:e'<l'o1>111:l.ll:l ' • :~ One Group Women's in two British s hios in 1786, SUNDAY around the hymn , "Be Thou My Vision" and Zelma Northcutt will lead group singing of this famous old Irish hymn of invocation. Phyllis Sheets is in charge of the program and wiU introduce two speakers. Bernice McMahon will present the needs of Mission Service in the United States, with special reference to building needs in Puerto RiCQ and the Virgin Islands. Dorothy Jon•s will ta lk about "Children and Youth in T0 d 's w ld" and the ay or . specaal offering wall he sentto help m this area of world hunger. About .one · and a half million _women in 35,000 local ~ethodast churches an ~II lafth states, will be united an this observance. . Mary ol Bethany. Urut, under the chaarmanshap of Mald_red Jenkirls and Bonnie Sw•ndler wall hostess the evening, and a wa rm welcome is extended to all. CHECK THE RED ·rAG PRICES SPECIAL singing al ,Vln\on Fellowship Chapel 7 P- m., Leonard Bucklej•, E LIZABI;TH Chapel Church ) • The service is organized eight years afer Capt. James Honolulu Grace UMW to observe Lent One Large Group Winter Exhibit lor the mooth ol February, 1978 - Elsie Kay Harria, Lexington, Kentucky, Oila on canvas and Graphite Drawings. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until S p.m.: Tuesdays and Thlll'!ldays, 10 a.ni'.!mtil3p.m. February 14, 12:30 p.m. - Television appearance on WSAZ, Channel3, Huntington, West Vir!!lnla of Sandra Wilkin, C. L. "Johnny" Ecker and Anne Fischer, a preview of the program for the Annual Dinner on February 23. Feb. 17, 8 p.m.- "The Fantasllcks," with Broadway cast at Pt. Pleasant Junior High School Auditorium. Reception foUows the tWO hour perforinarlce. Brought to this area by the Mason County Arts and Humanities Council. · · Feb. 23,6:30 p.m.- F.A.C. Annual Dinner Meeting, Oscar's Restaurant, $6.50 per person. Telephone reservations to W>1819 or 446-9700 by Monday, February 20. February :IIi, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-Child Workshop. Lynda Myers, Instructor; Penny Moore, Chairwoman. Children will make sachets, all supplies furnished . Membership in French Art Colon~ not necessary, open for all children who are interested. Riverby. February 28, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9-p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. March 6-17 - Poet in the Schools program featuring d steven conkle, well-known poet from Millfield, Ohio. March 16, 8 p.m. - An Evening of Poetry with d steven conkle. Riverby . A reception will follow. Nancy ~exson and Robert A mold PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Irwin R. Fraser, Gallipolis, are proud to rumpunce the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Sheryl to Larry Fallon, so n of Mr. Verpand Fallon, Patriot, and Mrs. Hope Burnett , Wellston. A graduate ol Gallla Academy llig~ 0 ' • •• Sheryl Fraser 11-3- TheSundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 12, 1978 per piece twin or full . • �l-I- The Swl<laY Times-Sen!inei ,Sunday, Feb. 12. 1978 Marianne Campbell tO address clubs GALUPOUS - The Pilot Club of Huntington will host the Annual Joint Meeting of the women 's classified service clubs on Monday evening, Februa ry 20 at 6:30 , in the Huntington Women's Club, including Altrusa , Quota and Pilot Clubs. In addition, this year for the first time, invitations have been extended to the men'·s service cl ubs in Huntington. They a re Civ itan . Kiwanis, Li ons, Optimist and Rotary. · Featured speaker will be Marianne B. Ca mpbell of GaUipolis. Mrs. Campbell. who wa s a broadcast executive for twenty·two years 1 is presently associated with the Holzer Medi ca l Center in Gallipolis, as the direct or of the communi.t y relations and development programs of the hos~ital. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa. and a graduate of Penn· sylvania College for Women , Mrs. Campbell put WJEHAM-FM in Gallipolis on the air in 1950 and served as General Manager of those stations until 1967 when she became the corporate Director of Community Affairs for the seven radio and five television stations of the Avco Broadcast ing Cor, poration in Cincinnati , Ohio. In 1972 she r eturn ed to Galhpolis and became af· filiated with the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Campbell was the first woman to serve as a member of the Radio Code Board of the National Association of Broadcasters, as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of Broadcasters. as President of the Ohio Association of Broadcasters. She was the National Pres id ent of Am erica n Women in Radio and Television in 1971-72, Chairman of the Educationa l Foundation of AWRT from 1972-74 and a member of the Board of Directors of the International Radio a nd Television Soc iety Foundation from 1973-75. A past Secretary-Treasurer of the Advertising Club of Huntington, she is also a past state president of the Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women 's Clubs. Presently Mrs. Ca mpbell serves as a Trustee of the Ohio . Division of the American Cancer Society and of the South East Ohio Emergency Medica l Service (SEOEMS ), a regional volunteer advisor on mediGJ for the National Foundation - --------=. .) r. March of Dimes. is on the Public Relations Committee of the Central Ohio Heart Association and the Public Relations Chairwoman for the Fr enc~ Art Colony in Gallipolis . She Is active in the National Associ ation of Hospital Development a!ld the Ohio Association of Hospital Development. Mrs. Campbell was the recipient of the 1971 Out· ;tanding Achievement Award of the I.adies Auxiliary of the Veterans of F'oreign Wars, presented at their National Convention in Dallas in 1971. She and her husband Bill. who is associated with the J . J . Blazer Construction Compa ny or Wheelersburg. Ohio, live on the family farm just south of Gallipolis. Reservations for the February 20 dinner at the Huntington Wome n's Clu b should be made before Tuesday , February 14, 1978, by caUing Nancy Paules at 5~-9752 or Ann Emick at 529 4768. Miss Emich is the President of the Pilot Club of Huntington. The program for the joint meeting will be handled by Maxine Hoke, McFarland, Irene Ju!li5 and Virginia Gr!Mtead. Barb McDaniel, Pat,Debble and Beth ·Wibon, Jan Eichinger, Jody Noble, Lois, Unda and Kathy Test, Carla and Mary McFarland, and Bonnie McFarland. Delores Taylor, Catherine Stewart, Becky Reed, Cindy Bwzard, Donna Grinstnd, Denise GriMtead. and Pat Laudennilt. Linda Donna Fowler, Zuspan and Rebecca, Dot Swartz, Jane Morris, Kim Harbrecht, Dorothy Hatcher. and Coral Alexander. Kathy Zuspan, Johnny and Donny Zuapan, Glenna Fruth, Crystal Fruth, Kathy Farr, Janice Reynolds , Cindy Wamer and Vicki, and JoAnne Harbour . Bess Ingles, Eleanor Jarrell, Patty and Guyla Jtoush. Irene Fisher, Venedla GALLIPOLIS - A preview o( the pr o~ra m for the Annual Meeting of the French Art Colony to be held on Thur•· day evening, February 23, l1t Oscar's Rcstuurout In Gullipolls. fe aturing three ARMOURi:!:STAR BEEF BROUGHTON lee Sirloin Tip Cream teak Retails Effective thru Sat., Feb. 18, 1978 IC~ CII.~"M •••••••••• • ••••••••• •••••••••• We re•"n the right II ll'"lt •~~nlitill '" .!1 it..u in thl1 d . Ntnt Mi4 II oheltn . Not ruptnl iltlt fo r ffpotr•pll icaltnarl . •••••••••• .......... uut st a ndin ~ musicians of the areu , will be see n on WS1\Z Tel ev ision , Cha nne l ~l. Huntington , W. Va ., ut l2 j,30 on Valentine's OU)'. February 14 , 1978. '111c three performers arc Sn nd ru Wilkin , C. 1.. ".Johnny" Ecker urid Anne Fischer . They will · present. " The 1'clcphunc" by Ghm· OPEN DAILY 8-9 Carlo MenottL Jonnnc JHcgur SUNDAY will interview these three outstanding musicians in the special interview p01tlon of the noun news nn Channel :t Mr s. Fi scher who will acl'om pany Mrs. Wi lkin und Ecker ut the pia no. is the voca l music director of Ga iHu Academy High Sehoul . Slw studied for two yems ut the Eastman Schuul of Music n n~l holds B.M. and M.M. de~r ces fruJn West Virginin University. She studied opcru with Bori s Goldovs kl, Director of Opera at l11 C New Eng la nd Co nservut ory qf Music. Thi s is the 14t h· ycur thut Mrs. Fischer has been with SUPER MARKETS 1().6 Retails Effective Thru Sat., Feb. 18, 1978 BONELESS ;~ ... ......... ................ %-Gal. Ctn. PRINCE ElbOIV Maearoni ION!l£55 . CUBE STEAK •· • 3-lb. Pkg. CHIPPED ... .... . ......•.. ·. IOnelea-Fiat(ut Filling rm&Ramm Beets 1-lb. Jar BAKING SODA 5' OFF LABEL . l -Ib. $ lb. • Pickled Sliced • Pickled nny Whole Pkgs. REGULAR meet in g of GaUipolis Chapter No. 283 O.E.S . Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m . Special program and refreshments. Jergens. . THOROFARE Strawberr, · Preserves BATH SOAP TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club at the home of Mrs. Ruth Mullineaux, I p.m. WEDNESDAY GET Acquainted Coffee, Fran Shaw's, 10 a.m. THURSDAY EVENING BRIDGE, Fran Shaw's, 7:30p.m. FRIDAY WELCOME Wagon Night at Little Theatre, 8 p.m. (couple's night ). 4.75·11. Bar ~ £ BEEF FOR STEW • • • • • •••••••••••••••• *" ..W to .....n • ..., ,..,....,... tor ~le-I""""'· PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Noodle Plus 5 Varieties 4.S-oz. to 5-oz. Pkgs. THOROFARE L3JSOI AppleSauee THOROFARE Seedless Raisins 15-oz. Pkg. 18-oz. Aero Can $ ~··· . PRINGLES ht1111..1. or OritiMI , .... 6 POINTS ,, CRISCO OIL ........,. 12 POINTS DUNCAN HINES • ..~~~.~!~~L l•llt. 2.S .. I . " ' •· 4 POINTS / "SUNKIST" NAVEL ORANGES LARGE 72 $11£ ••••••••• ••• • • •• . . •• • • •. • "CHAlY BRAND" MciNTOSH APPLES !0% Cash Rebate . I JIF PEANUT aunER er.., _. er..ar Academy Hi gh School. It will be "Oklahoma" on May 12 a nd 13. A special word of apprecia ti on has bee n pressed by Mrs. Wilkin, Mrs. Fischer and Ecker to Bi ll Quickie and his staff ut Ohio Bell for their generosity and assistnnce in preParing the telephone equipment needed to do the comedy , "The Telephone." The equipment will be used both for the television program nn Valentine's Day and at the French Art Colony's Annuul Meeting . Reservations . for th e French Art Co lony Annual Dinner may be made by . calling 44 6-1819 or 446-9705 by Monday, Fe brua ry 20. The cost is 16 .~0 per person. · ex- League to meet Coolllne SIE IN-STORE DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DI!TAILS $J.J.! symphonic choruses of Ga ilia . MILD YELLOW ON YOUR GROCERY BILL MAXIMUM RElATE S3.50 o • o o o o o olb. Gullia AL'udemy High School, com inA to GalllMiiS from Oak Hill . She was the fir;t to direct the Community Chorus in Gallipolis to present the Messii1h, and this ·year was the co<litect o•·· She a lso fs the DirCclnr of t h ~ Hol7.c r M<'<llcu l Ccntel' School of · Nursing Glee Club. At present Mrs. J•'ischcr Is busily planning for her un· nual musica l produl1ion to featur e the concerl a nd • SPRAY 1-lb. Can a1ne Tomato Puree 15-oz. Can ' STOKELY • U.S. No. 1 BLUE GOOSE !! 2-lb.$ Jar .1.! BON IIIII th 1'illrt to Wt ~It• M Ill 11 ... il tills 114. Z • Harvard· lb. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Olb. $~~ 1-lb. 5-oz:. Can STOKELY .......... . $ I ROUID Cherr~Pi MONDAY LA LECIIE League, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Hen· dricks. Call Mrs. Bev. Splete 446-4010 or Mrs. Betsy Crank 675-2776. WASHING TON School PTA Founders Day Program. 7 p .m. , school cafete ri a. Babysitting not provided. ~ SANDWICH STEAKS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. SJ!! . THANK YOU ~~~-"'~·~~ri,i;;.,w;~1.. ' ,, MASON - Mrs . Chris McFarland, and assisting Refreshments were serveo Kearns, the for· were MM. John Zuspan and to the guests. Games were mer Mindy Raynes, was Mrs. William McFarland. played with prizes being honored recently wtth· two The second shower wa .. held awarded at both gatherings. baby showers, the first being . Fri., Feb. 3, at the home of Those attending or sending held at the M11on Fire Station Mrs. Tom Roach, Henderson , gifts to the showers were on Tuesday, Jan. 31. with Mrs. Roach and Mrs, Gladys Stewart, Robin Hoatesaes pere Mrs. David Gary Cochran serving as Stewart, Gerry Gibbs, Keams and Mrs. Raymond hostesses. Carletta Gibbs, Anna Bertha Elliott, Wendy Frieder, Jean Warner. F'rbara Van Maire, Travis McFarland and 'j'rtcey McFarland. moorn Anne Fischer to accompany performers [)1;/lm~4L ,, Mindy Kearns honored with showers Keams and Brad, Ella Ford. and Mamie Noble. Sharon Kearns, Velml Zuapan, Sarah Shields, Pam Keams, LIVera Yeaaer. Sally ROM and A8J>es Rou.sh. Mrs. Dayton Raynea,' Becld McFarland, Eileen Duncan. Judy McWhorter, Phyllis Roach, Shari Cochran. and Robert Winsett. Janice Veazey. Wilia Veazey, Katherine Raynes, Flo Smith, Nancy Smith, Tony Keathley"and Cozy Halstead. ANNE ~~ SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Chuck ·Deimey, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, are proud to announce the birth of their first child, l:harles Heath, January 27 at 7:24 a.m · at Holzer Medica! Center. Hc,.th weighed 9 lbS. and was 20\2 inc hes long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Tussey, Eureka Star Route, Gallipclis, and the late Charles R. Tussey , Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Denney, Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr . ;md Mrs. James A. Hammond Sr., 135 Kineon Avenue, Gallipolis. B-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel: Sunday, Feb . 12. 1978 st udents at the First Presbyterian Church; - Provision of newspapers and personal attention for nursing home patients; Entertainment and reading materials for students at Green Acres; - Financial and volunteer service hours for the American Red Cross and the Multiple Sclerosis chapters; - Financial support on behalf of the Marshall University Medical School. friendshi p and service. Locally the Pilot Club of Huntington is involved in a multitude of community service projects: - The Oral Cancer Coordinator of the Outreach Clinic, co-sponsored with the Division of Pllotand Dorothy Huntlng(on Dental Goo dman , Ass1s1ant Coo r· Association held aMually at dinator. the Cabell Huntington Pilot International is a Hospital Clinic; classified service club for - Lip Reading CIIISI' at execu.tive business and Marshall University ; professional wo men , - Annual entertainment dedicated to the pr4lclples of for the International House •••••••• GARDIN CIISP 1... 2..1. .CUCUMBERS. Whatlls Ctrtal 79~ ••••• LAIGIGRIIN ••• . , .., . Jer . I PEPPERS •••••• ••• 6 POINTS ,v GALLIPOLIS - La Leche League of Gallipolis cance ll ed their meet ing last week due to bad weather. They · have replanned the third meeting of the current series at 7:30 p.m . Monday , February 13, at the home of Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 2124 Madison Ave., Point Pleasant, w. Va . Topic of disc ussion will be "Baby Arrives ; The Family ; and the Breastfed Baby," led by Mrs . Bev Splete. Some questions that may arise in your mind are How will your famil y react to that new bundle of joy? How ca n you handle -that first child when the second one is born ? How can the new father help support you. a n urs ing mother ? These questions will try to be answered at this meeting and ~I~Ore . The meetings are open to aU women, young or old, that · are interested in good feeding of their babies to come or already have . For more information please call Mrs. Bev Splete 446-4010 or Mrs. Betsy Crank 615-2776. Babies are always welcome to accompany their mothers. Final meeting of the series will be March 13 on " Nutrition and Weaning'' ' ,, . �Wells-Horne vows repeated GaillpoiJJ - SWlday af· ternoon, December 4, Con· stance S. Welb and Robert Winston Horne were united in marriage. Constance is the daughter of Mra. M~~Xine Wtlls of WUkesvllle and the late Walter M. Wells. Winston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Home of Wanganul, New Zealand. The wedding took place at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis. The Revs. Frank. and Tura Hayes performed the ceremony. The organist for the wedding was Mary Lucas. Musical selections were " My Own True Love," "Fill the ' I World With Love/• "More, 11 ''What Is a Woman" 1 "Brian's Song" and "Because''. The Processional was "SoWld of the Trwn· phets" by Handel and the Recessions 1 ·~ sunrise , Sunset" from Fiddler on the Roof. The bride was escorted down the aisle by ber uncle, Travis Kessel , Shawnee Estates, Winfield, W. Va. , and given in marriage by her uncle and her mother. The bride 's gown was ivory guiana knit with a scoop neckline accented by venice lace. The sMtly gathered skirt with a self train was trimmed with miniature blossoms of venice lace. The veil fell from the matching headpiece of ivory venice .\ace. She carried a bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Home ·room . The Mary WiUis Circle of the Methodist Church served the reception . The table was decorated with green candles, green punch and two-tier wedding cake topped with a bride and groom. The bride is a graduate of Morehead State University in speech and theatre. She, was formerly associated with the Commercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis, and more recently the City National Bank of Columbus. The groom is a graduate of Ca nterbury University, Christchurch, New Zealand, from which he also holds an honors masters in lnduillrlal Psychology. He was formerly with Batelle Memorial Research Institute and Ohio State University. Currently, he Is employed with the United Nations Development Program ·in India, as a Seniur Training Expert for the In· ternational Telec om- mUnications Union. Following a wedding trip to tlje Greenbrier in White Sulpher Springs, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Home returned to India via Tokyo, Japan and Hong Kong, spending a few days in each city. The couple will reside at D-6S Defense Colony, New Delhi, India Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kessel, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Kessel, Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Kessel , Canton, Ohio; Ms. Kay Cooper and Brent, Lexington, Ky .; Mr. Daniel Levi Kidd, Midway, Ky.; Mr . and Mrs. Timothy McKenney and son, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott, Columbus , and Dr. and Mrs. R. ,C. Smith and family , Dublin, Ohio. Spring With Feb 15 - Get acquainted coffee at Fran Shaw's at 10 a .m. CaU 24f>.5359 or 448-7393. Feb. 16-Evening bridge at 7:30p.m. at Fran Shaw's. CaU 448-21f>3 or 448-7593. Feb. 17 - Night at Little Theatre 8 p.m. can Pam Terrizzi 448-M83. Feb. 20 - General Meeting Jackson Pike Branch Ohio Valley Bank 7:30 p.m. Inatallation of officers. Kingsley Meyers, director of recreation at Bob Evans Farms. Feb. 21 - Pinochle Lois Pblegar's RSVP I p.m. Call 24>- JODIE T. ROUSH TURNS TWO - Jodie Todd Roush eelebraled bls second birthday on Jan. Z8 at his home In New Haven. A " Donald Curk" rake was enjoyed by all. Those 5641. Feb. 22 - Crocheting 1 p.m. Teresa Bihl's. Call 446-1937. Feb. 25 -Gourmetdinner 7p.m. RSVP Pam Terrizzi. CaU 446-4485. .Feb. 28 -Canasta RSVP 7:30p.m. Joy Atwood's. Call446- March 2-Crocheting 1 p.m, Joy Atwood's. RSVP. March 6- Boardmeeting 7:30p.m. Cyndy Potter 446-4460. March 10 - Couples Bridge 7:30p.m. CaU 446-1937. Welcome Wagon is open to any newcomer who has lived in the area for three years or less. Call Joy Atwood at ~99 or Mary Ann Jamison at 446-2649 lor Information. ......................... . . . : FOR THE BEST DEAL IN : : ·QUALITY MOBILE HOMES : :• IT'S ! ~ :• K&K MOBILE HOMES /.~c,%·4NNU~l !\'H FIXED THE WAY YOU UKE 'EM PHONE c CLARK'S JEWELRY 343 Semncl AYt, O.lllpoll&, Ohio ,.,...... a... .' ' MeXico City was founded by the Aztecs in 1321 as Tenochtitlan and was their capital untU conquered by Cortex in 1519. •• NOTE: The anniversary is determined by the date of original purchase from the bank, not when the "bearer" acquires it. . l 7.6J' They're as good as gold. provide a unique savings opportunity. First of all, the interest rates paid on the two types of( ( 1.'' 1 ~· 1-l are the highest permitted by law and the interest is compounded daily . The faee value of the certificate . remains unchanged. You don't have to listen to the radio or read small pi"int in a newspaper to find the asset value of your investment. The interest rate l is positively printed on the c• fixed as far as twelve years into the future. There's no guess work, no . . questions about future earnings, no '<::hanging conditions to consider - the bank will honor the h he, 1 as . agreed for the face value plus interest. That'sa guaranteed investment. It's even insured by the FDIC like all other bank deposits. .fJMPQUN0£0. PAILY I (,,< 'IIJo.lts, Ot\10 IN TheGold Bond. can be transferred to anyone . . FROM !HE UNIFORM SinceGold Horirh are "bearer · bonds", the only record the bank keeps is the bond serial number and the amount. That means the bond can be transferred from one owner to another -just like cash- without notifying the bank. They can be used as gifts or to pay debts. Upon presentation and surrender of the bond by the bearer, the bank will pay the face amount, along with accumulated interest, during · aten-day redemption period at maturity (annually on one-year bonds and each four-years on four-year bonds). Final maturity occurs at the end of twelve years and the bond earns no additional interest from that time on. Gold Bonds may be cashed anytime at any of our banking offices, subject to federal regulations covering early redemption.* Complete Unifomi and Maternity lines for "The Lady Who W arks " and "The lAdy Who Sl!NDAY thru SA TURDA f . FEBRUARY 12 THRU FEBRUARY 18 CHICKEN rDn. 1D . DINNER BOX .1)1\0ASTED 99 " G . . rQ~. Q ( ~ {'- ·.. • <. ~ • ·.' · ' Nci ·~ -.~ · ·.ALl : ~HITE •· • Sub$titutes . e3 PIECES CHICKEN tiROLL ' eMASHED POTATOES . . ) . OR' ALL DARK ' MEAT sr.. Sine~~ no name appears on the bond and no customer identification number is required, the Gold Bond you buy is completely anonymous. For that reason, no 1099 tax reporting form can, or will, be issued by the bank. The person holding the bond is. honor bound to report the interest received. , (Because the bank keeps no records, we recommend you keep your Gold Bonds in a safe deposit box.) CHARGE are another great way to save. o multiples up to $10,000 per bond with a minimum of $100 for the one-year · certificate and $1,000 for the four-year certificate. The two bonds work under slightly different ground rules. As its name suggests, the one-year bond matures annually. Unless redeemed, it will automatically renew each year and continue to earn interest for a period of twelve years. That means, from the first anniversary of its purchse on through the twelfth,· you can redeem it on any anniversary date for the face amount and all interest earned to date. Or you can leave it in the bank and let the interest accumulate. After twelve years, the final maturity date, the bond stops earning interest . . ·Gl' ''POU.s, , QUICK PICK-UP SERraCE PHON~. 44ti-~ ' . 1. Our bank has nearly a dozen ways to save money, including the regular passbook savings plan and rnany different Certificates of Deposit. The ' 1 has special appeal for customers who particularly want the ease of purchase and the total transferability. It is an ideal investment certificate for customers who occasionally receive larger sums of . money. Elderly customers, particularly, should find the transferability of special appeal. The highest possible interest rate and variable m.a turities should be helpful to all our customers. You may wish to purchase multiple certificates in different denominations and maturities. There is no limit on the number of ]Jonds that can be· issued to an individual. •federall;w and regulations pr'ohiblt tht payment cJ e time deP051t pnor to maturity unless thre~ months of inte rest ic; forfeited ~:md Interest on the amount 'Nithdrewn Is reduced to th e passbook rate. 3 LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU! They're easy to buy. Both types of Gold Bonds can be purchased in one hundred dollar · • ~· {• •... "• ~ ~ "•• •• • •' • .. • ADDITIONAL I .~4ntJpi store on~ . 2nc1 &ouvE The Bank will not issue an ms 1099 form. •• <: •' BE HIS VALENTINE CLARK'S JEWELRY February 12 thru 18 f "'irst N llon&l Bark SPECIAl. Sunday thru Saturday : ~ earn interst for two additional four-year periods. By law, the tour-year bonq can earn a higher rate since it has a longer maturity. The, olt f;ond issued only in "bearer" form -without a customer name, has just been introduced by our bank. It is available in two types- a one-year bond paying 6% annual interest (6.27% when compounded daily) and a four-year bond paying 7.25% annual interest (7.63% when compounded daily). Both wil.l earn interest for up to twelve years. :••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·3000 : NEW SPRING STYLES· , AND IT'S NOBODY'$ BUSINESS . BUT YOURS. were a cousl!l, Kelly Yollker; uncle and aunt, Nathan and Michelle Yonker; brolher, Jamie Roush and parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush'. Sending gHis were Mr. and Mrs. C.harles F. Yonker, Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Joe Grlnslead and SFC and . Mrs. Ronald L. Roush. March ! - Bridge 9:30a.m. Lois Phlegar's RSVP.Call 241>- Rhode Island Rhode Island is distinguish· ed ' liisturicaUy for i1s contributions to freedom of conscience and action, begun by Roger Williams, founder of. Providence, who was exiled from Massachusetts Bay Col· ony in 1636, and Anne Hutchinson, exiled in 1638. The first Baptist church in the United States was founded in Providence the same year. Rhode Island gave protection to Quakers in 1607 and to Jews from Holland in 1658. ' present· for the occasion 5641. roses with green velvet ribbons. •For her something old she wore a gold heart necklace that belonged to her great-grandmother, Martha Mitchell Wells. Elizabeth Spires Benson of ·Manhattan, New York, formerly of Wilkesville, served as the matron of honor. Keeping with the holiday theme she wore a · green velvet skirt with ivory blouse. She carried a long stem red rose with green velvet ribbon . The junior bridesmaid was Miss Amy - Cooper of Lexington, Ky. Miss Cooper also wore a green velvet skirt and ivory. long sleeved blouse. She also carried a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes long stem red rose with green velvet ribbon. Miss Stephanie Jean Wells, Wilkesville, niece of the · bride, was the flower girl wearing a cranberry velvet skirt and ivory blouse. She carried 'a nosegay of white carnations and red roses with MIDDLEPORT--Mrs . Ia w of the couple, were the at· green velvet ribbons. Thebna Farnsworth of Long tendants . They wore streetThe bride's mother chose a Bottom and Clifford R. Hayes length outfits of ultra-suede two piece street length dress . of Middleport were married with Mrs. Case in light blue of beige trbnmed in navy blue on Nov. '!/ at the Middleport and Mrs. Hayes in light with blue accessories. She • First Baptist Church. green. Each carried a single wore a pink-throated cymThe 2:30 single-ring ivory rose . bidium orchid. J . Gregory Hayes, son of The best man was Larry ceremony was performed by Welling of Columbus. Serving the Rev. Frank Cheesebrew the bridegroom, Middleport, as ushers were.Ron Morrison of Shawnee before the altar was best man and the ushers of Colwnbus and Michael decorated with autwnn bou- were Gerald Anthony and quets and candelabra. Mrs. Willis Anthmiy, Middleport. Corbin of GaUipoiJJ. · A reception honoring the As a part of the marriage Dorothy Anthony of Middleport was the organist and couple was held .in the church vowels the bride Sang to the soc1alroom. Donald· Bennett of Minford, - The bride'S table groom "You and I" from the · soloist. During the featured a three tiered cake "Goodbye Mr. Chips". .White poinsettias were the ceremony he sang "The topped with white wedding LOrd's Prayer., bells and accented with light flowers lor the church. The bride was given in blue trim. Arrangements of The wedding reception was marriage by her son, Frank blue carnations and ivory held in the church social Case of Middleport. She wore mums were used on either a blue velvet skirt floor side of the cake. Serving as length with a matching cape hostesses were Mrs. Kathryn and an ivory colored blouse. Metzger, Mrs. Fran Parker, She carried a bouquet of blue Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, Mrs: carnations with ivory mums Leora Sigman, and Mrs. Sue . and roses. Imboden. Mrs. Jackie Case and Mrs. The . couple now reside on Cindy Haye s, daughters-in- Route 248 three mile east of Chester. Mrs. Hayes is retired frorn Ohio University, .Mr. Hayes is semiretired from the Rick. Valley Ice Cream Co. Guests at the wedding registered by Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew included from Choose from out of town Mr. and Mrs. our collection Steve Rouinelote, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. A. F . Wilson, of matching Point Pleasant, W. Va.; the Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. KEEPSAKE Cheesebrew, Shawnee; Mrs. Barbara Ritchie, Grove City ; WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. RINGS . Woode , Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius and son, Claude: Cheshire; Mr .. and Mrs. Paul Card, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Kennit Me Elroy, ·Dayton .and Virgil McElroy, MlnersviUe; Miss Josephine Ritchie and Mrs. Floyd CARIB Weber, Long Bottom; Mrs. Beautifully crafted to JOhn Hayes, Mrs. Oris symbolize your lo Ye ; .. Frederick, Mrs . John 444~1611 de5igned in l4K yellow Wickham, Mrs. · Tom Nice, or white gold . . . with the Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Keepsake assurance of Chester; Mrs. Mary Buck, timele u quality. Mrs. Nancy Peltil and Jeff Smith, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty Farr.ar, Chester. TRODUCI G E AY TOE R A HIGH I TEREST RATE. s. Welcome Wagon club activities 8599. Farnsworth-Hayes wedding· vows made Think • 110024. white carnations and red Accent the Positive ® The four-year bond matures in four years. It too, if not redeemed, will automatically renew and continue to MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. • llfiRD AVENUE BRANCH VINTON BRANCH-VINTON •• ! • ' •• '' •• ''· ·' •• •'' .,'· • �C-1-The SWldav Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 12, 1978 MeigS comback falls shOrt, GAHS captures 68-59 victo gather .. PIKES .IRKT 511. a•-., Fll. 12 &13, WHILE OUAIITITIES LAST .. ROCK SPRING.S Gallipolis buUt up a 15-polnt advantage midway in the second period, then held off a fired-up Meigs quintet for a 68-59 Southeastern Ohio League basketbaU triumph in Morrison Gym here Friday night. Down 26-11 with 5: 17 left in the first half, the Marauders, l>ehlnd 5-11 senior Kenny Young, outscored the visiting Blue Devils 23-8 during the next seven minutes to knot the count at 34-all with 6:03 left in the third stanza . From there on out, It was a close ball game. Gallipolis outscored the Marauders 18-8 in the first period. Both teams tossed in 16 in the second stanza, leaving the visitors on top 32· KATHLEEN FORGEY GALLIPOLIS The ·Homemakers Council met at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. community room Feb. 8 with· several ladies in attendance . Mrs . Elaine George, president, opened the meeting; Ethel Robinson led the group in singing and Mary Jo Shaver had devotions reading I Corln· thians 13. Elaine George appointed the nominating committee, Dorothy Toler, Gladys Ams· MCGRAW EDISON DUAl WAn BASEBOARD HEATER Bertina Smeltzer gave the se·cretary's report and Gladys Amsbary gave the treasurer's report. Kathleen Forgey of Chesapeake gave a report on the Associated Cou ntry Women of the World con· vention in Kenya, Africa. She showed slides of her trip. Twenty'ilne ladles went from Ohio. T~ey stopped in Rome, Cairo, Egypt , Ethiopia and Nirobi before going to Kenya. The ladies attended Kenyota Day where a half million people were, in· · eluding the President. The .$1788 assures even distribution throughout the room. Thermostatically con· trolled . $33.66 . 66 $ two teamo traded 18 points. Gallla led 50-42 to start the . last period. Meigs pulled to within four points of Gallip<Jiis in the final stanza, 56-52 on a long }~rnper Perlectio n'$ modern all-metal heater has o polhhed ~ le.e l uppe r drum. block boked eoome l lower drum c:.1d top; zinc -coded \fee l re\er Yoir ; bu ilt-in meta l floor troy, doub le saf ety lot ch; oi ~· caoled hand le . Keep your home worm during the cold winter ahead with thi s dual watt baseboard heater. 1320 walt nr 1000 watt selection. Fan forced heat HECK'S REG. In the third quarter, the PORTABLE HEATER 3240-22 bary and Irene Smeltzer. HECK'S REG. $29.99 SPDmDEI'T. ' !Twas a happy bunch of Logan Chieftains who left tbe Old French City last Tuesday night following a hard-fought 34-32 Southeast'ern Ohio League basketball victory over Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils. · 730 HAIDWAIIIHPT. display there making a from different countries told of their customs and had native danceS. There were several coffee and tea - plantations near there . Donna Agnes, the national president, .was present. Miss Forgey sho-wed slides of fl owers, animals and the lovely countryside of Kenya. A potluck lunch was served at noon by Dorothy Toler. Mrs. Maurice J11omas, Mary Jo Shaver, Dorothy Tyo, Gladys Rife and Mary Elizabeth Darnell. The afternoon program was conducted by Jane Yoho who had on display valentines and hearts for Valentine's Day and Easter eggs she had made from sugar moulding and Icing. She demonstrated how they were made . The groUp paid eager attention to Mrs . Voho's · program. Bertino Smeltz~r and Mary Jo Shaver received the door prizes Mrs, Yoho gave. The meeting was closed by the group repeating the club collect. :i:,.-&:~'*m: e .m . _··l'inor One Stet:' is~ ~~~ tonly 15 o unces) and easy Avtomchc vcrmble ~rlure and !.huller speed. you ore out of f ilm, or the film if -,.ou ore out of attO(hed neclutrop. And, (ITioog many other a utomatically HECK'S REG. $1.77 SPOITS DIPT. 3 DECKS $1~0 . . .. -.•. ., "• . I 'I '\.,t ' SPOITSIJII'T. ') c Social , Calendar DURO 10" TEFLON II ·. AVOCADO e GOLD eBROWN SUNDAY SPECIAL MEETING of the Amerlc•n Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, · Pomeroy, 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the post home . MONDAY BABY SITTING Workshop session 6;30 p. rn. Monday at St. Paul Lutheran Church , Pomeroy; Last chance to enroll in the program. TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m . at HECK'S REG. $3.29 . 3 for $} HECK' SREG. $11.99 AUTOMOTIVE IJIIIT. Heck's Reg. CLEANER Heck's Reg. '1.39 89 #I .... 59' Houseware Dept. 70Z. ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO e REG. e DRY e OILY · 25COUNT AlKA SELTZER HECK'S REG. 79• 59c COSMmC•r. ,j TICKLE ilid, 60-46). +++ . . HECK'SREG. $1.38 toSMmtiHPr. · · HECk'S REG. $1 .79 lOSMI'I1t. , , '· Ironton Athens Gall ipoli s Wel lston B B 981 906 6 12 1221 1291 Jackson 3 14 891 1080 Meigs 2 14 904 1183 Non-SEOAL results : !Thursday) I Friday) Pt . Pleasant 65 Wahama 35 Miami Trace 57 Court House =========~============================= SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Ironton smashes Wellston 55 Logan 12 0 742 582 Waverly 10 4 848 740 lronlon a 4 795 666 Athens 8 5 824 789 6 I 767 743 Gallipolis Wellslon 6 a 959 974 Meigs 1 12 704 984 Jackson 1 12 678 844 TOTALS 52 52 6317 Wednesday 's result : 6lll Waverly n Wellston 54 ppnd, Feb. 16 game: A!hens at G~llipolls . Blue Imps WID SW five fourth in row ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Rick Van Matre's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated Meigs 43· 31 for their fourth straight Southeaslt;rn Ohio League win here Friday night. The victory left Gallipolis 10~ overall and 9-4 inside the league. Co&ch Bruce Wilson' s Little Marauders dropped to 1-12 in league play. Gallipolis led 10-4, 16-8 and 26-16 at the quarterrnarks. Greg Atkins paced the winners with II points. Britt Fairland topples • PROCTORVILLE - Joey Stuart scored six of Dodson had II lor the losers. Fairland's eight overtime points here Friday night Box score: leading his team to an 86-78 BLUE IMPS (43) non-conference victory over Robinson 5:0-10 ; Harrington the Southwestern Highlan0-3-3; Weaver 2-0-4; Atkins 35-11 ; Bostic 3-'1-7; Orr 0-0-0; ders. Oerifield 3-0-8; Warner Q.Q.Q; The win snapped a four Beattie o.o.o; Wickline 0-7-7; game wimlng streak lor Golji 0-0-0. TOTALS 16·11·43. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's MEIGS RESERVES 131) ifiomat'·r::r.-s;--ale<l'lf'nai' tro. Highlanders. It . lilted the O; Ohlinger 2-0-4; Dodson 4-J. Dragons' overall record to 7·9 11 ; Kennedy 1-0·2; O'Brien 4. while SWHS dropped to 10-7. 1·9. TOTALS 12·7-31 . Stuart scored midway In the Score by quarters: Blue Imps. 10 6 10 17- 43 overtime to give Fairland an Meigs ' B' 4 ·4 6 17- 31 80-78 lead. Tim Nichols who had 34 points in the game, sank two technical foul shots and an speak at Rio intentional foul with 45 : seconds left giving the Dining Hall and is open to the Lawrence Countians a sixpublic. point lead. · Bob Bragg had 17 points for Coach Carl York's club, Marshall Daniels, 11 and BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) Stuart 10. Buffalo Sabres forward Rick Leading the HighlanMartin was released Friday der attack were Larry Carter from Buffalo General and G011e Layton with '!I and Hospital after slriklng his 19 points respectively. bead on the ice Thursday Southwestern led 21·19 at night during a game against the end of the first period only the New York Rangers. to see the score knotted at 10·' SPORTS Portsmouth 71 Huntington East ·sa Jackson .at Athens, GAME'S lop two scorers are pictured in this photo. Gallla 's Terry Wall; with ban; led GAHS with 22 points Friday while defender on right, Kenny .Young, top the Marauders with 32 points. iunba)l ~imts • jtntintl 8 a 1014 1023 7 9 935 924 reset- Feb. 14. Each and every member of the Chieftain varsity squad has shared In the achievements of a highly-remarkable season that has seen Logan register 13 consecutive victories since losing its opening at Hilliard in NJ>Vemher. Whenever anybody had an off-night, or was sick or ' injiU'ed, another player and ofttimes several players stepped In to do the job. And Logan's first championship since Coach Dwight Gordy ColemaQ to Diller's J95().,?! titllsts Is cm·tainly a tribute to the all-out efforts RIO GRANDE - The Rio of Coacb Scott Fitzgerald .and his staff. · Filz, MW in his sillth season as the LHS cage mentor, Grande Lions Club will have started his coaching career here without so much as a single Gordy Coleman, former first baseman and team spokesyear .of experience. Scott suffered through some tough lessons In the early going man for the Cincinnati Reds, at the handB of the old masters, such as Dlarlie McAfee at · as guest speaker at their Athens and Carroll Hawhee at Waverly, and premier pilots regular meeting Feb. 14. Qoborne at Gallipolia and AI Burger at Jackson, bu_t he learned His topic will be highlights well. · of the 1977 season and answer .. Fitzgerald has taken his place among the top ranka tbe questions on the future of the jlaat two le8!JOIIS with his clubs posting at combined~ record Reds 'in 1978. Mr. Coleman's to date and ~ of course- Logan's first championship in nearly talk will start at 6:41 p.m. in )hree decades. the Rio Grande College ROLL-ON·DEODORANT 99c had this to It was a 1-o-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-o-n-n-n-n..n-n-n-n-n-n-n.;~­ n-n-n-n-n-j! time coming, but Coach Scott Fitzgerald's gallant band of Chieftains .threw off sickness and injuries Tuesday night to clinch at least a share of Logan's first Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship in 27 years. The Chiefs walked (some hobbled) into Gallipolis, where Jim Osborne's belligerent Blue Devils were licking their' chops Uke the lions waiting oo the Christians. And why not ? Hadn't these same Devils derailed cootending Waverly 52-00 just three days earlier to give Logan a two.game margin over the Tigers? The Gallians started the contest like a kamikaze squadron. And Logan ,.... colder than Sunday dinner's mashed potatoes made anly I of 8field goal attempts in the opening period to fall behind 12-2. But the gritty Chiefs, displaying the same mental toughness typical of Logan's football champions, weren't about to fold up. Back they came, cutting Gallia's lead to 22-18 at halftime · and 26-25 after three cantos before taking the lead for the first time at 31-30 with just 1:49 to play on center Jay Braglin's layup off a fine feed by guard Scott Gasser. There were still quite a few hairy moments before the Chiefs and their wrung'ilut fans were able to celebrate a 34-32 splnechllling victory. • A3 the players and coacbes were preparing to head for mrne, word carne through that Athens had upset Waverly to clinch a title share for Logan, and another celebration ensued. The Chiefs still have three SEOL games to play, but pothlng could be sweeter than to put the 1977-78 crown on ice at mme 1111ainst Waverly Friday night. (Editor's note - Tljey LESTOIL SOLID AIR FRESHNER 19~1 , By JIM MYERS metol , rubber . AUTOMOTIVE IHPT. WIZARD POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Moil· day night at the school. Founder's Day to be observed with the recognition of past presidents. There will be a prugran1 by the jazz band and an art display. Mrs. Mary C. Wiley will have a nursery lor the pre'scnool children. TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTO 7:30 Tuesday at the ~chool. All parenls and teachers invited. HAR!l!SONVI!.LE Chap ter , Order of the Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Tuesday night al the Teinple. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Wisecup. Mrs . Jacki e Brickles Will have the program on macrame hangers. The arrangement topic will be a study in red and white with green foliage to be judg· ed by Mrs. Cora Beegle. Members are to take a "sweet" recipe suitable for Valentine's Day. year or two before Logan's championship in say In a page one editorial Wednesday: 1112TON SUPER GLUE-3 HECK'S REG. $1.49 SJ99EA. NDIISIWAIIIII9T. clubhouse ; refreshments. JIM Myers, Editor of the Logan Daily News, who played a . Super fast! Super Strong! Dries to o door, permanent bord. Repair jewelry, china, glass, SKILLET -~ +++ UNIVERSAL HYDRAULIC .JACK SflllfR CI.UH *; enroute to a stunning 58-28 victory over the Shridermen. More than 1,000 fans crammed their way into the old Logan gym to Witness that championship game: &q ...... .,: . ..... \~ - ~If +++ KENNY Young (4), still recovering from a bout with the flu, jwnps high to block a Jimmy Harris (12) shot during Friday's SEOAL game against visiting G111llpolls . Young ripped the cords for 32 points and picked off nine rebounds for the MarHuders. Harris tullled !Opoints for lheGallians. GAHSwon , 68-59. (Keith Wilson photo ). ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Logan 14 1 957 777 Waverly · n S 1097 971 Portsmouth 11 6 114 1 1037 Pt . Pleasant 9 4 788 736 Wash ington 9 5 933 813 Ravenswood 5 S 620 59 1 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 10 2 507 464 Gallipolis 9 4 525 480 Athens 9 4 ·652 554 Waverly 9 5, ~ 650 522 Wellston 7 7 662 645 Logan 6 6 472 461 Meigs 1 12 453 572 Jackson 1 12 394 617 TOTALS 52 52 4315 431S · Wednesday's result: Wellston 48 Wa verly A.:l Friday's results : Gallipolis 43 Meigs 3 1 Athens Ironton s.s 37 Jackson Wellslon 3736 Waverly 42 Logan 37 Monday's games: Logan at I ronton Gallipolis at Athens Tuesday's games: . Courl House at Greent ield Jackson at Ironton Pt. Pleasant at Huntington ~avenswood at Ripley SEOAL FROSH TEAM w L p OP Athens 7 I 428 321 Gallipolis 7 2 377. 339 · 5 3 304 3' 2 · Wellston Logan 4 4 376 338 Meigs 1 6 204 289 Jackson o 8 330 390 TOTALS 24 24 2019 2019 Thursday's result: Gallipolis >O Meigs 26 LOGAN scored on the opening tip and never looked back h -~,6; '4 j ~ )~ ~~ ...._ HECK'S REG. 59' EA. . Cage standings Friday's results: +++ PlAYING CARDS CHOia 68 rauders were cool at the foul line, hitting only seven of 16 tosses. ~ei g s had 26 rebounds. led by Young's nine caroms. The Marauders had 22 costly turnovers. Coach Ron Logan' s lads dropped to 2-lf overall and 1-12 inside the SEOAL. Last night, Meigs played at Logan in a makeup game. GAHS traveled to Ravenswood for a non-league game. Monday, the Blue Devils travel to Athens lor a makeup contest. Gallipolis 68 Meigs 59 Athens M Jackson 56 Ironton 90 Wellston 69 Logan 60 Waverly 46 THE Blue Devils and Chieftains entered that post.,season contest with identical!();! conl~rence records. II. was ''winner take all;" Gallipolis starters for Coach Richard (Dick) Shrider's Blue Devils were Phil Boggs, Steve McKean, guards; Bill Hogan , center; Ken Curry. and Torn Halliday, forwards. Logan starters were Ned Shaw and Eddie Joe Grandy, guards; Jobn Cottrill, center; Bill Voris and Wardwell Myers, fcrwards . DWight (Killer ) Diller was the LHS coach. Jewelry Dept, BRIDGE OR POKER 0 0 16 16 ~8 18-68 8 16 18 17- 59 +++ '44.96 2173 JIWB.IY IHPT. TP 2 12 19 22 10 1 0 2 0 RB TO TP 3 9 3' 7 3 ·a 9 3 32 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 2 3 4 I 5 0 0 10 . 25 22 59 GAllS had defeated the Chieftains 48-32 at Gallipolis that cold winter nearly three decades ago . The two teams were scheduled to play at Logan around the first of February in a rematch, but due to an "ice storm" which completeiy ·paralyzed the area, the game was postponed and reset for March 9, after both teams had been eliminated from tournament play. ~eg. 99c Score by quarters: Ga llipolis Blue Dev i ls Meigs Marauders RB TO 3 0 6 0 8 J 8 0 I 3 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 ·o 0 0 0 1 31 6 crown. Oddly enough, that 1951 championship came with a big victory 9ver the Blue Devils, only it was a post-tournament affair and the game was played on the ancient Hilltop court. Heck's $34.96 FLASHUIJIT GAHS BLUE DEVILS (68) FG-A FT-A PF Jeff Brown, f 1·2 0-0 2 Jeff L anham . f 5-14 2-2 3 Brad Abels, c 8-10 3; 3 3 Terry Wa lt, g 9·22 4·5 3 Jimmy Harris, g S-9 0-0 2 o.o Bill Armstrong, g 1·2 E. V. Clarke. f I 0·2 o.o Matt Sterrett , c 1-2 0-0 2 Rick Dailey , g 0-0 0-0 'o o.o 0-0 0 Nate Thomas, g Dave Wick line, g 0·0 0-0 0 Totals 19-61 10-12 17 MEIGS MARAUDERS(59) PLAYE R-Pos . FG-A fT.A PF ·Greg Becker, g 1-5 1-3 3 3·5 . 2-4 3 Brent Stanley, c Kenny Young , f 14·22 4-5 2 Bill Elkins, g o.o 0-0 0 Ray Andrews, f o.o 0-0 0 David Blake, f 0-1 0-2 0 Tom Hawley, c 1-2 0-1 2 T im Coats, g 2-4 0-1 2 Chuck Kennedy , g 5-9 0-0 2 Totals 26-48 7-16 14 PLAYER- Pos. • • +++ STEREO PHONO W/AM/FM RADIO HECK'S REG. DISPOSABLE GAHS-Meigs box. WE clearly remember the Chiefs' last SEOAL cage 2000 to corry cr.d u ~e. There is no fo cusing . f1II-Aosh capo city. Inhibiting of the fla sh if fiash6. Aulom:Jiic dale- sl ide ejection. An featu res- The picture is handed to you b,. the motor-a-iven comer a. ., 61 field goal attempts for 57 percent. GAHS was 10 of 12 at the foul line for 83 percent. sinking nine In a row before a miss. GAHS had 31 rebounds, eight each by Lanham and Brad Abels. The Blue Devils had six turnovers. The Blue Devils had 12 steals, eight by Terry Wall. GAHS was credited ·with 13 assists, lour each by Brad Abels and Wall . Meigs hit 54 percent from the field, sinking 26 nf 48 field goal attempts . The Ma · AND they had a right to be happy. After edging GAHS lor their lith straight league win, the Chiefs learned Athens had ·· knocked off nmnerup Waverly 64,49, thus assuring tbe Logan quintet of itS first hardwood title in Zl years. CONCEPT ONE STEP CAMERA stirring scene. The ladies goal attempts and sank four free throws in five trips to capture the game' s scoring honors with 32 points. Chuck Kennedy was the only othtr Marauder in double ligures with 10. Four Blue Devils finished In double figures. Terry Wall led the attack with 22 points. Brad Abels added 19, Jeff Lanham 12 and Jimm y Harri s 10. The lads of Coach Jim Osborne. now 7-9 overall anrl 6-] lnside theSEOAL, hit 29 Of +++ POLAROID flags of 74 countries were on •, 24. PEIFEaiOI by Young with 5:12left in the game and 58-04 with 3:21 showing on the clock on Brent Stanley's turnaround jumper. Terry Wall's three-point play at the 3:07 mark upped Ga!lla's lead to 61-54. Greg Becker's layup cut it back to five, 61-56, with 2:26 remaining In tbe game. Another three point play by GAHS, this· time by Brad Abels with 2:12 left, all but wrapped up the win for GAHS. Several members of the Meigs team were still showing the effects of colds and flu. On the other side, It was learned Friday that Mark Smith, Gallia 's 6·0 junior forward, is out for the season with a fra ctured ankle. The injury was sui· fered in the Logan game Tuesday night. . Young , who tallied only two points at Gallipolis before fouling out in that contest on Jan. 6, was in top form Friday. The Marauder ace connected on 14 of 22 field WELlSTON - Dick James and 'Joe Fletcher combined efforts for 57 points Friday night as the Ironton Tigers smashed the Golden Rockets t by,a ~9 score. at Well son James, a sophomore, ripped in 32 points and Fletcher, an other so ph· d 25 -omore, adde more as the Tigers dropped in 40 of 70 lleld goal attempts. Coach Ri ck Perdue's Rockets led 20·19 a It er one quarter and the teams traded t~e lead · five times tn the second oeriod until Goach So uth. em ga · l~ faSfe de•.fnut' J'-" . RACINE- .:_ The Southern Girls Basketball team, · 'th t th e serviCes · p1aytng WI ou of leading scorer Jean Ann Ritchhart, lost their first rt'!gular season game in 53 contests last week when they fell to host Eastern, 44·22. The flu bug, as it has many cage teams, didn't pass up the Tornadoettes as two other starters were playing ill also. But It was Eastern all the way as the hosts jumped out to a 22~ lead at half and were never threatened. B. Windon led the winners with 15 points while Weber chipped in with 10. Hannum added nine, Batey eight~ and Young two to round out Eastern's scoring. Eastern rnlide 8 of 16 free throws. Jaye Ord led Southern with seven points while Roseberry had five. Both were starters whom were -hit by the bug, The team made 4 of II free throws. The Southern Junior High continued to be hot as they won 24·20. Melanie Weese led all scorers with 14, Salser had eight, and E. Smith two. Goebel led Eastern with eight. J aye Ord put toget.her a fine night Thursday as South· ern bounced back into the win column by downing visiting. North Gallia, 43·29. Ord hit the nets for 13 points and controlled the boards with 17 rebounds. Ritchhart returned to the lineup for limited action to net 12 points while Roseberry carne back with ten . Southern made 15 of 31 free throws. North Gallia was led by J en nell Oiler who had nine points. The Pirate ladies hit just 5 for 24 charity tosses. Next Souththern game · Is Monday at Kyger Creek. 40 at the half. Fairland enjoyed a three point lead going into the fourth perlo,d, but was outscored 22-19 !o send the game in overtime. Box score: SOUTHWESTERN (78) Carter 27, Baker 7, Jordan 9, Blanton 8; Layton 19, Jackson 8. FAIRLAND (86) - Nichols 34, Hamlin 6, Love 8, Stuart 10, Daniels 11, Bragg 17. By Quarters: Southwestern 21 19 16 22 o78 Fairland 19 21 19 19 8- 86 Buddy Bell inserted &.6 junior· of 1. 18 rrcc throws, und Hobiri Fitzpatrick into the grabbed :10 rebounds, led by Tiger Lineup. John Martin's 10 snores. Sparke\1 by the lank y MHrtin ulso led the junior, the Tigers scored 27 Well ston offe nse with 19 · points to take a 46-38 halftime points with Ted Williruns lead . · adding 15. Th e running and gunning The box scure : spilled over into the third IRONTON (901 - Lutz 2·0· period as Ironton. outscored '4; linn 1 0-2; Fle tc he r 11 -3; Hodges 4 1 9 ; James 14..4- • Wellston 25·16 as the nets ~5 J2 ; Fl lz pal ri d ; 4 2-10 ; sjzz ted 'and . the Tige rs Wil lia ms 4·0.6. TOTALS 40·10emerged with a 71·1i4 lerrd 90. WELLSTON (691 after three quarters. The triumph evened Roy ste r 4-2· ) 0; Martin 7-5-19 ; Gill iland S 2-12 ; Montgom ery Ironton's season record at 8-8 4-0 8 ; Williams 7 1-!S ; Nor and their league mark stands _man · 1-0-2; Swonger 1 - 1 ~3 . at 8-4. Wellstqp enjoyed Its TOTALS 29·11 ·69. Score by quarters : best season in 10 years with a Iranian 19 27 25 19- 90 final record of 6· 12 and We ll ston 70 18 16 15- 69 finished league <'Ornpetition Reserve score : Ironton 37, with a 6-8 mark. . Well sto-n 36. Ironton hit 40 of 70 field goals, cashed In 10 of 16 free throws, and pulled down 3ii LEBANON RESULTS rebounds with James getting LEBANON , Ohi~ (UP!) 12. Wellston put the bUll up 72 Sncnkcn Deacon took over at times and hit 29, converted 11 the three·quartcr mark Friday night and pulled away to a l 'f• length vit1ory over Medella In the featured ninth PLAY TODAY r~ cc at I.cbunon llucewQy . RIO GRANDE - Coach The winner covered the Art Lanham's Rio Grande mile in 2:13 1-4 and returned College Redmen will hoot $4.40 to win ond $2.40 to show. Ohio Dominican In a Mid· 'i'here wa s no place betting Ohio Conference makeup because of a mutuel contest, starting at 2:30 mairunction . . this 'afternoon a t Lync Saucy Slndy llnishcd third. Center. Prior to the varsity !he 2-1 nightly double tOt, the Rio Jayvees will combination of Willie Dyn 0 host Marietta In a makeup Mile and Rose Princess was contest, sturtl~g at 12: 15 worth $40.60. p.m. A crowd of 1,475 wagered $140,109. Otieftain gals top MHS 69-67· LOGAN - On Thursday the Meigs Girls travelled to Logan and won every battle except the one on the scoreboard. The hosts carne out on top 69~7 alter a fan tastic second hplf and fourth quarter rally fell just short. Logan was strong the first hall and led by a seemingly comfortable margin at In· termisslon, 39·17. Meigs couldn't seem to get off the ground in that first half. but Coach Joy Bentley must have had a few right things to say In the locker room, because when the Meigs gals came out for the second half, Logan knew the game wasn't over yet. Meigs fouod the range and scored 16 points the third period, but the Meigs defense couldn't seem to hold the hosts' offense in check as they still led, 57-33. But then Meigs came alive and netted a big 34 points the last period while holding the Chieftains to just 12. But the damage had been done In the first half and the rally fell short. Meigs scored one 1rnore field goal than Logan and had a better. free throw average, but the Marauder gals tossed in seven of fifteen foul shots while the hosts made 11 of a big 29 attempts. That proved the margin of difference. Meigs even won the battle of the boards, 54 reboundB to 43. Meigs, due to that hot second half, shot a sizzling 56 per cent from the lleld, carmlng 30 of 54 shots. Vicky Epple led all scorers with her 26 points while Gienda Brown had a hot night with 19 markers . Brown had an outstanding night and took honors under the boards with . an amazing 26 rebounds to star the game. Dorothy Chapman came off the ben~h to add eight points and collect . eleven rebounds . Kuhn led Logan with 18 points, Jameson had 17, and Kellar had 16. The team hit a . good 44 per cent, hitting 27 of 61. Logan earlier in the year handed Meigs · one of its losses. Meigs Is now .IH, with two of those losses coming at the hands of Logan. The Reserves blew an early lead to fall to the hosts 25·20. A~rii King led Meigs with ten points. Meigs led aU the way until midway through the lin~l quarter. The difference was once again at the foul line where the hosts got 15 chances and cashed in on five while Meigs shot just eight limes and made good on two. Next Meigs game Is Monday at Athens. Box Score: MEIGS - Brown 9·1-19, Vaughan 3·0-6, Burdette 2-0·4, Epple 11 ·4·26, Chapman J -2·8, Wilson 2·0·4. Totals 30-7-67. Logan - Kuhn 7·4·18, · Jameson 2·3-17, Kellar B·0-16, Mara 3·0·6, Galllgar 1-0-2, Cassady 3-3-9, Huffman 0-1-1. Tota Is 29-11-69. �• C-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 12, 1978 North Gallia snaps losing spell, 75-62 Pt. Pleasant tops Falcons Southern drops 53-49 contest • By Greg Bailey RACINE - Trimble's Greg Holbert poured in 21 points Friday night as the visiting VINTON Coach tlon first period, North Gallia will host Southern Monday By JACK ROGERS The Jayvee contest also Twyman ' s North Gallia scored six straight points and go to Wahama TUesday. PT. PLEASANT - Point went against the Little Pirates snapped a three- early in Ute $et0nd stanza to Hannan Trace will host Pleasant, with a distinct edge Falcons. Larry Markham's game losin g streak here lake the lead which stood the Kyger Creek Monday. ' in height , experience, and Utile Blacks won a spirited Friday night with a 7~ rest of tlie way . Box ecore: firepower, turned back Coach tussle, 6()..49, their lith win as H,-nn.. n Trace (i2) SVAC win over the second The win left North Gallia Homer Preece's hustling against one defeat. The place HaMan Trace Wild· with a 7·7 record while Swain, 5-1-11; Mooney, 2·0-4; Wahama White Falcons, 65-35 visiting youngS\ers are now 77-6-20; Beaver 1-5cats. and-3. HaMan Trace dropped to 8,6. Campbell, Fridav nieht. . 7; Pack, 7·1-15r Webb, 1-5-7. The win lifted the Big Sepior forward Rex Ju.stlce The Pirates' Sam Smtih, a Totals 24-14-62. Gary Richards led all Blacks record to 9-and-4 and scorers in that game with an North Gallla 1751 paced the attack with 27 junior guard, and Henry the IQSs dropped ·the Falcons impressive 25 laDles. Ron points and 19 rebounds. SieWert , a senior guard, Justice. 11·5·27; Minnis, 4-0-8; McComas, 1-0-2; Winston, 4-1to 4-and..!l. Down 15-12 at the end of1he caMed 14 and 13 points . 9; Barnette 17 and Jay Minton Smith, 5-4· 14; Siewert, 6-1There were 18 boys in the 15 were t ops for the Uttle respectively. 13 ; Shaw, 1-0-2. Totals 32·11 · ., game, 10 for PPHS and eight Blacks. Leading the Wildcats of 75 . 8y Quarters: :: lor Wahama, and all scored. Coach Dan Cornell was senior Also scoring for the Uttle Hannan Trace 15 29 42 62 •· But only two were in double Falcons: Tim Roush 8, Vince David Campbell with 20 North Gallla 12 32 55 75 ·· ligures. points. RoMie Pack, a junior, Weaver 6, Fred Smith 6, :: Guard Jeff Holland rattled Kreig Sayre 4. who usually comes off Ute •· home 14for Big Blacks and bench , canned 15 points. Next outing for the Big :: fo rward Artie Vaughan Blacks will be Tuesday when Dave Swain, hot-shooting dr illed 12. Scott Howard they hit the pike . for center, was held to 11 points. PIULADELPHM (UPI) • canned 6. Statistic-wise, North Gallia Hurricane. COLUMBUS- Ohio's 1978 Julius Erving was admitted Greg Blessing was best lor Box score : fishing licenses are .now on sank 32 of 89 field goal atto Temple University .. the losers, swishing 8. sale at over 4,000 locations In tempts and 11 of 15 foul shots. WAHAMA (351 - Barnitz. Hospital Friday night for Sophomore Rick Barnitz 3-1·7; Blessing, 4-0-B; Buz• the state, according to the HaMan Trace hit ·24 of 69. treatment of superficial pumped in 7, Kevin Honaker zard, 2-0-.4 ; Zuspan, 1-0-2: Division ol WildUfe of the from the floor and 14 of 23 at phlebitis of the left calf. 6, while Rick Buzzard and Honaker, 3-0-6; Hobbs, 0-2·2; Ohio Department of Natural the foul circle. Rawl ings, 1-0-2: Weaver. 2-0A team spokesman, who Vince Weaver were dividing 8 4. The Pirates held a large Resources (ODNR). TOTALS t6-3-3S . made the announcement, bet ween them . PT. PLEASANT (651 The new licenses are rebounding edge grabbing 48. said Erving's condilion woold Tim Newberry and Ed Vaughan, 6-0-12 ,· Newberry, North Gallla won the required as of March 1 to take ' · Nibert, the tallest boys on the 2·1-S; Nibert, 2-0-4; Howard, be evaluated oo a day-to-&ty reserve game, but no score fish, frogs , -turtles and Holland , 6·2-14 ; basis and .he possibly could co urt , played scarcely more 3-0-6; was avallable. mussels from all Ohio waterS. Nichols. 2-0-4; Bibbee, t-t-3; at h<me against play Sunday •. than a half and accounted for Minton , 4-0-8; M. Vaughan, 1The Pirates traveled to Licenses can be purchased at ··. 5 and 4 points, with Newberry 1-3; Workman , 3·0·6. TOTALS Miller Saturday night. They Seattle. many retail outlets, including ONE LAST ATTEMPT - Artie Vaughan (10) of Point Pleasant pUBhes his ar111 through ~ pulling down 11 rebounds and . 30-l -65. most hardware and sporting Score by quarters : Ute outstretched arms of Charlie Zuspan (34) of Wahama in an attempt to stop Zuspan 's •. Nibert 7. • goods stores. · Wahama 6 8 9 12-35 shot. It was hustle like this oo Ute part of Point Pleasant's defense which resulted in a 65-35 Surprisingly, Point's bench Pt. Plea s. Don't Forget Your IS 18 14 18--65 "Ohio fishing continues to win for tbe Big Blacks Friday night. ;; supplied 24 points between 1 Reserve score Pt. get better and better," said · Fine Feathered Friends! •. them. J ay Minton hit 8, Doug Pleasant 60 Wahama 49. Dale Haney, Chief of the Workman 6, Ed Nichols 4, Wildlife Division . "Over 21 SPECIALLY PRICED HEATH REDWOOD· :: with Mark Vaughan and John million fish from our hat· Bibbee splltting 6 equally. cheries were stocked in GALLIA GIRLS WIN •.. When likable Nicholas public fishing waters in MIDDLEPORT ••. connected twice the crowd 1977 ." Gallipolis junior high girls roared ils approval. Haney said new fishing 262 FEEDER 5.95 ·. In the vital rebounding beat Meigs 21-16 in the areas and facilities are Middleport junior high gym . department, the Big Blacks constantly being developed. LOGAN - The basketball place with a 9-4 · slate and Ideal tor post or wall Waverly connected on 16 of . He noted that the 2,83()..acre corraled 41 to Wahama's 31, Saturday morning. Top mounting . Holds 2 scorer for the WiMers was championship of the SEOAL 12·a in all games. stands at 42 from the floor for 38 pet. Caesar Creek Lake in Warren with lea ping ability and pounds of seed and one Sarah Evans, with 14 points. for 1977·76 belongs to the Friday night Waverlyand made 14 of 23 gratis shots qui ckness accounting for sue1 cake. Top hinges Top scorer for Meigs was K. Logan Chieftains who Friday enjoyed a 4-2 lead befo\e the while snaring 21 rebounds. County will open this year for for easy filling. most ol the Falcons total. fishing and boating, and that John Albert, a 6-2 senior, Honaker grabbed off 8 and Anderson with eight points. It night thumped rUMer up Chiefs ripped off nine was Gallia's season opener. Waverly 60-46 before an unanswered points to make it rippled the n·ets for 21 points EaSt Fork Lake in Clermont Blessing picked off 6. County will open in 1979, There was a distinct dif· Next :,;aturday, GA11S will · overflow crowd at the LHS 11-4 and the title clinching to psce the wiMers while adding 2,160 acres of water gym. game proceeded into the end Scott Gasser added 14. ference in the marksmanship host Meigs. open to public fishing . 65$ FEEDER . 7.90 of the first period with Logan ·Celebrating con\inued into Mark Fiel~er and Joe !rom the flo or. The Big " We think the fishing the wee boors of Saturday atop a 13-6 lead. Davena each tallied 14 points license is one of the best ' • Blacks shot 40 percent (3().. Our most popular seed By intermission LHS had in Logan as fans morning lor the Tigers. for-75 ) while th e hard· and suet feeder . Holds bargains going, '' Haney said. celebrated the first Chief· increased it to 31-23, and after 2'h pounds or more Friday's victory marked · A license is $4 for Ohio. pressed Fa lcons were 27 lisbon 58 Crestview 53 tains basketball cham· three cant os it was 45-34. seed and two -suet the 34th consecutive SEOAL residents ages 16 through 65. percent (16-lor-60). Little Miami 65 Mason 62 cakes. Roo( slIdes up In notching their eighth athletic victory for Logan plonshlp in 27 years, since th e What hurt the Falcons logali 60 Waverly 46 Nonresidents can. get a sevenon rod for easy filling : SEOAL cage crown the 195()..51 season. London 64 Spr ingfield North dating back into the 1976-77 day tourist's license for $7 much, however, were errors. 41 Under Coach Scott Fitz· Chiefs led by 14 points on season . They committed 23 turnovers eastern and 8!f aMuallicense for $14. L_ o rain King 55 Sandusky 48 gerald's guidance a group of three occasions as they Through baseball, A writing fee of 50 cents Is to 15 for PPHS. lora I~ Sr 74 Marion Harding kids without a superstar at finished the contest with a 49 basketball, and football charged for each license. Pt. Pleasant led 15~ at 'the 6J Louisville 59 Springf ie ld any position sewed up the pel. shooli!Jg average on 24 of Logan has a 34-game winning ,<62 FEE.DER 9.95 quart er and opened the Local SB On the wholesale comspread to 35-14 at halftime. Madi so n Plains 70 Hillsboro title with a 12~ mark in 49 : They also dropped in 12 of streak against league teams. mercial market, eight Eight to te ~ Pounds leag ue play and own a 19 free throws and hauled The Chiefs beat Jackson m bluegill 6-7 inches long sell for capBcity combined It was 47-23 at the third 56 sparkling 14·1 season record. down 29 rebounds. with easy filling feathe finals . of the 1976-77 $5.84; eight crappie 8-9 inches Malv_ e rn 73 Ridg,e wood 65 period. Waverly still owns second tures make this one · basketball season, won aU 14 long go for $7.28; and eight of our most popular baseball games, posted a 7~ catfish 11-12 inches in length mod els (or the con- · mark in football, and own a cost $6.24. firmed bird lover. ' 12~ basketball record this A copy of the publication, season to arrive at 34. "1978 Fishing Regulations," "It's been a long way for is provided with each license us, after last year being so sold. The regulations also are close", stated Coch Filz· · available from · the gerald. "These kids may not Publications Center, Ohio be as talented as three or four Department of Natural tea)nS in the league, but they Resources,. Fountain Square, play with determination and Columbus 43224. A fishing pride and never give up. " · license is not required ol a JACKSON - The fast · markers. · Around the SEOAL it is the ' resident who is 66 years of Rich Harless canned 1:; improving Athens Bulldogs age or older or a person who broke out of a 10.10 first points before fouling out late year of the Chieftain. CENTRAL SOYA The box score : is Jeso '!lan 16 years of age. period tie Friday night to post in the contest to lead Jackson of OhiD, Inc., a 66-56 victory over the host with Greg Forsyth adding 14, WAVERLY (461 - Arnett Additional individual license . also a peroonal foul · victim. 1-0-2; F Ieider 4-5· t3; exemptions are explained in Jackson Ironmen. G1lipols, Ohia The lronmen were great at Thompson 2-5.. 9; Rick the fishing regulations The game was marred by Thomas 2-0-4; Davena 6·2·14; 47 personal fouls with .the two the charity line as they Holsinger 1·2·4. TOTALS 16- brochure. teams attempting 50 free converted 22 of .26 on 23 14-46 . LOGAN (601 ~ Gasser 6-2throws and Jackson losing Athens personal fouls , The 14 ; Krieg J.J.J; Lehman 2·2· Bulldogs were 14 of 24 at the three players via the personal Braglin 2-2-6; Kemper 2·0· stripe a·s Ja ckson wa s 6; foul route. 4; Dalfon 1-0-2; Albert9.3-21; · After battling to a 1()..10 first whistled 24 times. Tucker t-2-4. TOT'ALS 24-12· Rebounding favored the 60. period deadlock Athens Score by quarters : drilled 'l:t points in the second taller · Bulldogs 4()..32 with Waverly 6 17 11 12- 46 period to take a 37-20 halftime David Evans snllging six for Lo.gan 13 18 14 15-60 lead. After lhr~e quarteJ:S !fie Jackson. Reserve store : Waverly 42, Coach AI Berger's Ironmen Logan 37. score stood at 48-33· and the Bulldogs mounted a 20 point are now 1·12 in league play PURCHASE ANV ONE OF OUR LAWN AND GARDEN and 3-16 in all games. lead with 4:30 remaining. The box score : At this point Coach Fred TRACTORS-WITH 15% DOWN-AND YOU CAN DELAY Gibson removed his starters ATHENS U61 - Bentley •· only to see the scrappy 4-t2 ; Topping 5-1-II; Haller I· YOUR FIRST PAYMENT UNTIL MAY 1ST, 1978. THAfS Ironmen reduce the lead to 10 2-4 ; Mathews.- 7-2- 16; Chonko 4-4-12; Bruning 1-0-2; Sm ith •· points with 2:15 left. 0-0; HarlO-t-I, TOTALS26-14· . RIGHT, NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTIL MAY 1, 1978. The AHS starters returned 66. JACKSON (56) - Harless and staved off Jackson to up their season record to 8..!1 and 4-7-15; Conger 2-0-.4; Dorsey 1·5-7; For sy th 7-0-14; D. STOP BY SOON FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND A show an 8-5 SEOAL . record. Evans 2-6-10 ; T. Evans 1-0-2; There's money to be made in David Mathews scored 16 Martin 0-4·· · TOTALS t7o22· raising dairy bull calves. . Larry S.wain of Land GOOD DEALI THIS OFFER LASTS ONLY 'TIL points and pulled down 11 of 56. Minneap· O'Lakes,lnc., Score by quarters : the 40 Athens rebounds while Athens 10 27 11 18-66 olis,says the dairyman is in a FEBRUARY 28, 1978. Gary Bentley and Arthur Jackson 10 10· 13 23-56 unique situation. He raises . Chonko each chlped in 12 Reserve score : Athens 54 , animals that not only · It's Royal Oak, the first susJa ckson 37. produce milk, but also have pended ceiling designed to in' the capability of producing beef. In utilizing his bull corporale Ar'llstrong . Supe r calves, the dairyman can NORTHFIELD RESULTS Wh ite grid into the overall WINS BY DECISION NORTHFIELD, Ohio raise the calves to tbe 200· design of the ceiling . Now all DETROIT (UPl) _: Detroit (UP!) - M~m~ Key captured 250 lb. range and seU them the advantages of a · suswelterweight Danny Paul, Friday night's featured $3,500 to feeders or he can feed his makin g his professional open mile at Northfield Park, buD calves as steers , to pe nded ceiling, including easy weight and sell b.oxing debut, won , a covering the distance In 2:08 finishing access, eas y installation, and them as beef animals at 800 unanimoUB decision in six for a one-length victory over to 1200 lbo . This could be a quick replaceability, can be yours-in a ceilrounds Friday night over Somethin Fancy. profitable war to go, Swain ing that offers a beautiful wall -to-wail look of Johnny 11 Ace" Smith of The winner, driven by Don says. The cal market today handsome wood and piaster. See Royal O~k today. Detroit at Olympia Stadium. McKirgan , returne.d $9.60, is better than · it .was six Charley Johnson of $6.40 and $5.40. Mountain months ago and raising them for feeders could mean Alliance, Ohio, defeated Hawkeye came in third. fairly decent profits lor you. Dwain Bonds in. a split Sylvan Lane won the first , Over 4.5 inillioo calves could decision in eight rounds in the race, kicking off a 5-1()..1 big be raised for dairy beef heavyweight class. triple combination that paid aMuaUy in the U.S., and Mickey " Sneakey Pea" $1,104. Gay Bubbles finished Holstein ' steers or bulls Goodwin of Detroit won a second FOR A 10' x 15' ROOM and Janidawn generally out gain most of unanlmous decision in six showed. the regular bred animals . rounds over Eddie Phillips of Pinky Wick teamed with POMEROY, 0. Stamford, Conn., in a mid· Biloons Adios Girl in the dleweight bout. fourth race for a 7·1 perfecta PHONE 992-2176 Thomas Hearns of Detroit combinalton worth $1,606.20 scored a TKO at 2:45 in the - second largest in the 312 6th Street Point Pleasant third Spring Ave. round over Robert track's history. Pomeroy, Ohio Slore Hours - Moa. • Fri., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sat., 1-12 uooa. Adams of P~iladelphia in A crowd of 3,313 wagered II'" .. ,. •.. ' ..~:":: :"111111111 another welterweight bout. $417,089. 1111'II II•• 11,,:!, :•:' t. r.rl Tomcats avenged an earlier season two point loss and handed host Southern a 5349 defeat. That was Southern's fourth loss of the season against II wins. Southern never led during the first period although they lied it at 11-all with 3:50 to go in the first period. Southern trailed by as much as seven in the sec-onrt omttril'r ~ ..... r.,r " . Improved Athens. •• GALUPOLIS - Off to a smooth start is the best way to describe the men's winter basketball program spon· sored by the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District with the COoperation Of the Gallla County Local School Distn·ct. Working coOperatively, the County Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools . ston, Prm·ct' psls Thomas Half Paul Dt'llon and Robert Lanning , and the Park District have aU worked hard to Kyger Creek High Schools to a greater extent. Late last fall the Park Dlstrict CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY co-:675-_1160 M'EIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FUllON·OOMPSON TRACTOR SN ES FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS, TRUST A SEASONED HAND ••• • • J ·.. .' th.e warm approval proposal as a Step to h been providing 80 men wit a weekly opportunity to participate in officiated basket· ball contests. Eight learns ar e participating in the program with team . members representing a 11 parts oI th e . 1 county from Crown CltY o Vinton , Gallipolis, Bidwell, and Rio Grande. The teams and their members are listed below. 0 . o . MciNTYRE PARK DISTRICT Official Roster Men's Winter Basketb.alt Program BigWheel Carry Out Ken Wamsley , Caplain. greater Tom Young, captain, John utilization of the schools and Weeks, Dave Brown, Bill 'd · ed ·t· Lemley, Brad Watts, Keo ltl .to prov1 .e mcr.eas c~_Izen -,. Burdette, Mark New , Bill oppc)rtumty fo'r recreatiOnal activities. The proper supervision and .1. 1. th h ut11za 10n o1 e sc oo 1 gymnasiums on a weekly Sh·~rpshooters Mike Principals, the contests were rescheduled ·and have since Sands, Fred Hastwell , ·Lee N BA Stanti1Rg1i By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DI'Jlsion W. L Ph rt a · New '(ork Boston Buffalo 35 27 18 11 16 25 ·Jt 32 w. L Pet. GB l U K.C. LIGHTS LJ HIGH LIFT U j PUSH BARS . ACCESSORIES WHEEL AND .TIRES IN STOCK Also "tia&le . WINCHES I j HUSKY PRODUCTS LJ U HICKEY PRODUCTS l .-1 Ll ETC. R~BBER FENDERS BETl HONDA SALES 'phone 446-2240 Upper Rl . 7 Gallipolis JIGOOD AtllEASONS to see your good · neighbor agent Bushwackers Hager , captain , Stout, Patrick Stout,. Larry Justus , Dav1d Robm e tte, Gary Crosswhite , Mike Camden. · Gray Streaks Duane . Phlegar, captain, .Mark Bailey, James Splete. Richard Tipple Jack Me Peak , Frank Fetty, Doug Pro· · · II · I :Standings \ ROLL BARS Brown, Bill Armstrong, Ron .Morr is, C_h arles Pe.ck, Osc~r Clark, and Steve Mu_ndell . The program almost did not gel off to a start when the severe weather forced the cancellation of the first · scheduled contests but .. ' through the dthgent efforts of the Superintendent and the ·- LJ ~~~~~~ 111 aM4t,~:rr_v ~~~e~~ James Gi~son~ David Hager . · Rodney Wellington, Timothy I I I 0·6; Andrews, 2-0-4; Jones. 3 · 0 6: McE IIresh. o.o.o. Totals 14-l-H . Thumper Johnson, captain. , basls for ·a two month period. r---:-----:----., ' t Schopis, Don Carter . Superin· tendent of Schools the ~inc_ipals, and , the- ' P~rk Dlstrlct met and scheduled tbe ·contests, and provided for Hilt , , .o., , B•ker, 0· 0-0: Souder, I 0-2; Tot•b 21-7-49. Trimble (lll - Meade , 7-2 16; Holbert, 9-3-21: Roba ck. 3· Darrell Boggess, Don Wells, . Ma> Wells , Rayford Minnis, Charles Gullett and Randy John Dolson , Jr .. ·.George F'riend with 4 points e.ach. Garnes and John Garnes . The .<;ubs next outing will _ Foster's Grocery R' Dean Rees, capta in, be in the Lyne Center at 10 Dw ight Rees , David Rees. Grande College, F~bruary 16 Duane Rees , Terry Ward, at 12 noon, to battle the Hills Larry Stephens, Ronnis - - - - - - - - - - , Bea ch, Charles Thom~son, r Danny Mayn~rd, and , teve Saunders . ·. Joint. Effort · to G~ lllpolis, 0. Southern (49) ...._ Teatl)rd, 2 7·6; Winebren ner 5 " " 12 : Brinager 8·2·18 ; s,~re. 3- 1· 7; ACCESSORIES CENTER O'dell lumber Co. Vine St. Freshman Dale Teaford led the losers with 15, Jac~ Duffy had 12, and Dave Foreman had 10. l..ast nighl Southern hosted Symmes Valley, and Monday they go to North Gama . Box Score: rebounders with 16 of his team's 36. The Tomcats hit 22 of 45 shots from the field for 48 per cent and canned~ of 10 free tosses. Southern 's Reserves dropped their second loss to the Tomkitlens this year, 44· 43 in a nip and tuck contest. Southern trailed fur three quarters before taking tjte lead 35-34 at the third boner. A torrid fourth period gave the visitors the win as Mike Roback threw in 23 points to J>'!Ce the win. Haven school were shared by John Frazier, Arnold Cooper. the Board of Education gave Harris , and Kent Hanby . ---·-~ . J CAR . .. hOME LIFE "' hEALTH C. K. SNOWDEN 24 Stat~ Slr~t Gallipoi :s. Ohio Phone ,46-42-90 nreot••' .lteG tlote SnoW Power losses, Street f\ooding Result from StonnQil7J!m \NTERS'T ATE CLOSED SY . VY SNOW Roads•Account Pony Keg Like u ~uQcl neig hb or, Lewis Bush, capfct !n, Gary S ture furm i!:J there . Lan e, Paige Humph re ys , Gene Hall , Wesley Hurt. HAll IA•Jii Donald Bush , Daniel Mahan , Keith Grate, James Niday and Ja ck MaHhews. Tony's Pizza Dave Beaver·, captain, Roger Foster, J erry Bur st.\Tl FMM · fl'll.tiiJIIA}IIC£ CO~ IE8 N Dw B cham, o apora , .;11n "•·~ OM....., "'•••••.,..•· •••••h Beaver , George Dillon , Larr y 1.---~-----.J Dillon , Ke ith Weddington and ·Ca lvin Warren . For 10 Fatalities A .686 .519 81!2 ---~~---------,;,_ _ _ _ __ , .367 16 .347 17 New Jersy 11 42 ·.:208 26 Central Division 33 27 26 :25 Atlanta 24 29 ,453 Houston 19 24 26 26 Pet. GB San Antoni Wshng tn New Orlns . Clevelncl A Suspended Ceiling That Doesn't LookLikeA Suspended Ceiling $12.00 approached County Board of Education proposing to conduct a men's basketball program in some of the high school gym· nasiums as an evening activity. Recognizing the fact that recreational activities in. . the county are limited, the BUY NOW•.PAY LATER. Only utilize Hannan Trace 8nd ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Freshman Earvin Johnson scored 25 points and senior Bob Chapman .added nme second·half points to help Michigan State retain sole possession of first place in the Big Ten Saturday with u 73-62 victory over Michigan. Junior for ward Greg Keiser scored 21 points, 15 while Michigan State was cruising to a 37-28 ha lftime lead over the team which defeated it on its oWn home court , 65-63, less than twu weeks ago . GALLIPOUS - Behind a 42 point performance by Don Saxon and 34 points from Paul Winston, the Guiding Hand School Cubs crushed ::;:~:}~:~:~f:~:~:{:~:~:~~~:~:~:~:~:~t:~:}~:}~:~:~:)) the Hope Haven School of JACKSON - The SEOAL Jackson 98-10, Friday ut the SportswrJt e·rs nnd B.roadcastero Association Guiding· Hand School in Cheshire. meeting to select the all· WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) The Cubs took a demanding league basketball team will bel Bob Tl!urnton, an assistant . be Sunday, Feb. 19 at 1 lead from tipoff never ng football coach a t the b f th p.m. at Jolly Lanes lu in any serious trou Je or . e Area seven victory. Jackson. Head coaches are University of Nebraska the All four stanzas of play asked to be preseal if past three years, has joined we)e led by tire Cubs with possible to offer comments the coaching staff a l West . f Point. on their lop players. bench strength coming rom A 1973 Nebraska graduate, Ken Shaver with 6 points, and ThQrnton wa s a starting Maurice Smith with 4 points. Gene Shaver du!fiped in 8 & Dales School of Hillsboro. safety . in the Cornhusker , . h The game is open to the secondary during Ute 1972 points for the wmners w1t and '73 seasons . Dale Tucker and Eugene public. Admission is Cree. Roach scoring 2 each. Top honors for the Hope to smooth start Seed and Millet Just for the birds. Sale Priced Cubs crwh foe by 98-10 count ·cage program off BIRD FEEDERS NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAYI IMiiiL"'S GREG HOLBERT (35) drops in two of his gam~-high 21 points against Southern in non~eague tUt Friday. Southern players·are Kelly Winebrenner ( 42) who had 12 points and Scott Souder (34). Greg Bailey photo. · ' And Wild Bird Seed in 25 lb, ·so lb. and 100 lb. lois. Also Sunflower tops JHS, 66-56 battle the rest of the way with the hosts staying within four and two points until with live minutes to go, Trimble went into a four-mrners offense. l'hc score ttien stood at 47-4:; but the visitors widened il to team dose with 12 rini half 5(1.47, then 52-47 on a bucket points. The score read 33-27 at by Holbert . Tim Brinager lhen brought the Tornadoes the end of the half. Southern immediately cut back to within three at 52-49, the led tu open the second half but Holbert sank a foul shot and pulled to within two of 39· with five seconds to go to put 37 at the end of the third the game out of reach . The Tornadoes were cold quaner. It was a seeas .. w from the fluor , hitting just 21 of 60 shots for 35 per cent and ~of 8 foul shots., Brinager led l.C JUB the scoring ~ith ta points ~' while Wtnebrenner added 12. Freshman forward Mike incbrenner led the hosts in McGee scored 24 points. for 1 bounding with nine as the Michigan but was held to just Jeam had just 27. two . ln the last 7:30 of th e Trimble's Kev in Meude game as Mich igan Sta t e ulso hit double figures with ex panded a three-point edge t6 . Holbert ul so Jed all to the even tual winning · margin . The IOth·rated Spa rtan s raised their Big Ten record to a 10·2 and are 18·3 overall while the defending Big Ten cha!llpion 'Wolverines slipped lo 7-5 in the league and 1 2~ overall . The Spartans led 45-4 2 with 12:30 w play but Chapman, sco reless the first hall, scored six of his points to help Michigan State pull out to a !i!l48 lead with 7:40 to play. coming back to take the ir only lead ul the night at 25-24 with three minutes to go in the first half. In that !irs! half Holbert tossed in thirteen of his points while Southern's Kelly Winebrenner kept his · ' d e!fieat M • h. • S•nartans I' Fishing licenses go on sale Logan undisputed sEO cage champion • . . 635 .529 .500 .490 SV2 7 7'h 9'h 19 33 .365 111 Western Conterence Midwest Division W. L Denver Pet. GB Chicago 33 20 .623 29 25 .537 Indiana 6 23 29 ..442 9\17 19. 34 .358 14 Kanss cry 19 l4 .358 14 Milw Detroit 28 27 .509 4'h Pultlc Division · W. L Pet . GB Portland Phoeni ~~: Seattle Los Angels Golden St. . 42 35 28 27 27 8 .8<10 - 16 .686 . 7'1:1 23 .549 14'12 26 .509 l6'1a '17 .500 l7 Fri"ay•s Aesulls New Orlns at Bsn, ppd . Buffi!IO 116, Phlla 110 r New Jers,y 117, Detroit 112 Portlanel 112, Indiana 108 Milw 108, Cleveland 98, ot San Antonio 125, Houston 11 ~ Kansas City 106, Chicago 93 Los Ang 135, Golelen St , 107 Seattle 126, Denver 123. ot Sunday'S Gilntel Cle ve land at Kan City, aft,. Milwaukee at Boston. aft. N.Y . at New Jersey, aff. Seattle at Phi Ia , an.·. Go to work· .in quality Outdo orsman . .. work shoes • for workmen . Quality buill lo slay "on duly " when you 're "on duty." Designed to keep you comfortable a ll' day ... and deliver the kind of lOng wear yo u expect for your Chicago a1 tndiana, aft . Wash at PhOeM I)(, aft . Denver at Portllmd , aft. as ., seen on national ~70 • T,.veler's Aid Machine for Winter Driven TRC..24 • ·S.Cked by f8 Yeats of 21 ·tS22 R«<io Sh.:k Know·How I CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) . SEATTLE (UP)) - The Seattle Mariners reported ·· Friday that three more . players )\ave been signed lo Reg. 16911 Your Key to highway safety and security with noise blanker. bright LED channel imdcator, ·lighuid S/ RF meter and modulation indicator. Positive / · negative ground for use in any vehicle . With plug ·in' mike, mounting bracket and power cables . A solid bargain at a fantast ic 41% off! WHEREVER YOU LIVE. WORK OR PLAY. THERE'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU/. new cootracts. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA catcher Bob Stin8on was Signed to a two-year C9fllr&ct. one-year contracts. SAVE TV Atlanta at Los Ang, aft . Houston vs. NeVIl Orleans at Bilox i Rick Baldwin, a right-banded relief pitcher and left-ltander Shane Rawley were signed lo DON'T "GET STUCK.. BUY A REAl-ISTIC®! . A DIVISiaN O f TANOY C()"RPORAliQN Uosl items ' also available al Radio S~k Oe~tefs . look tor thiS olg\" yow noogN>OthOOd ~~~a.,•~'"-•.,•~~· PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 11 L.-,;,_--:-----....,..--:---------...,1 .· �I }.4-The Swl<iay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l2,1978 mont 60 Kyger Creek tops Eagles CHESHI-RE - Host Kyger Creek outscored visiting · Eastern 22·13 in the final stanza here Friday night to post a 57-SO SV AC victorY;. The win gave KC a 2·12 record with both wins coming ' over East·ern. The Bobcats played Coal Grove in a non-league contest Saturday night and will travel to Hannan Trace Monday in their season finale . Pacing the Bobcat attack during the final eight minutes Friday night were senior forward Fred Helms with nine points and junior for- ward Von Taylor with eight points. Jon Thompson, the game's KC injured, coach misses Friday tilt CHESHIRE Ky ger Creek head basketball coach Keith Carter was forced to miss Friday's game agairist Eastern because of injuries suffered Thursday night in a fall at his farm in Cadmus. Carter was injured when he fell from a silo. He suffered muscle puUs in 'the back and shoulder and an injured knee . During his abSence the team which defeated Eastern, 57-50 was coached by Gary Minton, the school's guidance counselo r and reserve coach. Minton is a LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE Woekot Ftb. tJ, 1971 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Feb. 13-1-10 p.m.• ()pen Gym 8·10 p.m. Ooen Swim Feb. tol--8 .to p.m., College 8-10 p.m.• College Swim Feb. 15--Ciosed--lnlromuro Wrestl ing Closed Feb. 16--Ciose<J--Intromurals Closed Feb. 17-7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Night 7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Night Feb. 18-Ciosed--Basketboll Closed Grm leading point-maker with 18 points tossed in a basket as did sub George Willis. The Bob<:ats held a 1~11 lead at the end of the first period then fell behind 28-26 at the half. Eastern's Dave Brown and Jeff Goebel led the second period scoring. Other Bobcats hitting double figures were Helms with 17 and Taylor with .16 points. Getting double figures .for Eastern were Goebel with 14 and Dan Spencer with 12 points. The loss left Eastern with a 1-14 record. According to the charts, Kyger Creek sank 24 of 59 attem pts for 41 pet. and nine of 22 at the foul circle. Eastern hit 20 of 56 from the field for 36 pet . and IQ of 16 at the charity stripe. KC held a 41)-22 rebounding edge as 17 Thompson grabbed rebounds. Eastern took the preliminary game, 50-30. Mark Norton and Joe Bowers led the winners with II points each . Bruce Gilmore find Steve Russell scored 10 apiece in a losing effort. Box score: Eastern (50) - GoebeL 5·4· l-4 ; 'Spencer , 5-2- 12; Bissell , 2- 3-7; Brown . 4-0-8: Wfgal , 4-1- Totals 20-10-50. Kyger Creek (57) ~ Taylor, 7-2·16; Smi th, O.Q.Q; WilliS , I· 1-3; Helms. 6-5-17 ; Thompson, 9-0-18 ; Westfal l, 1·1·3. 9; Totals-2~ -57 . By Quarters ' Eastern K. Creek 11 11 9 13- 50 15 11 9 22- 57 MY OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED February 18th March 2nd J. J. Davis M.D. 9 p.m .-12 Midnight, Intramural! Bov• High School Basketball Resulls Hocking 43 Amner st 57 Wellington .46 Antnony Wayne 79 Lake 74 Antwerp 49 Wayne Trace · 47 Arcanum 10_. Newton 68 Arcnbo ld 61 Wauseon 57 Ashland 56 Coshocton 54 Ash ta bula 95 Ashtabula Edgewood 47 Barberton 67 Lorain Southview 51 Ba tavia 58 New Richmond 52 Bellaire Sf Johns 81 Cadiz 62 Benedictine 69 Cle Sf Joseph 74 Mentor Lake Rsv SS Bellaire SJ Wheeling (W Val Cent Sl (ot) Kenton Bellevue 65 Norwa lk SS Berea 55 Parma Normandy 53 Berea Midpark 67 Parma 63 Bettsville 81' New Riegle 80 Bex!ey 67 Dublin 60 Big Wa lnu t 78 North Union 68 Boardman 78 Ca mpbell 50 Bowling Green 74 Fostor ia 41 . Brunnerdale 76 Elyr ia Christ 66 Brunswick 75 North Royalton 49 Bu ckeye Valley 40 Marys vi lle 38 Bucyrus 60 Upper Sand usky 44 Cambridge 82 Marti ns Ferry 72 Canton Cent Ca th 69 Akron Hoban 51 Ca nt·on Glen Oak 66 Louisville 6J . Canton McKi nley 75 Massillon 53 Ca nton Timken 81 Akron Buchtel 53 Cnagrln Falls 55 Kenston 40 65 Badger 38 demise of the four-year-<>ld . Champion Chardon 57 Twi nsburg 37 franchise, plagued by poor Chillicothe 58 Worthington 46 attendance and a last-place Cin Aiken 64 Cin Walnut Hil ls said, in announcing the 62 team . Cle Collinwood 58 Cle East 55 Hts 80 Parma Valley Forge 61 · Cle Marsha ll 75 Cle Cie Ridge 35 Houston 43 Ft Loramie 41 Hudson 54 Green 4i Indian Hlllo 45 Glen Este oW Indian Valley N A8 Lakeland 39 Ironton 90 Wellston 69 Johnstown 93 Licking Hfs S2 Springfield County Agent's Corner Wlnches1tf' 6.ol Lima Bath 76 Elida 73 Lima Senior 56 Lima Shawnee SO By JOHN C- RICE Cin Elder 69 Cln Moeller 54 on your savings? Calh 46 Clearfork 54 Ashland Crest . view 41 Clinton -Mas sie 70 Greenview 64 Col Brookhaven 68 Col Mifflin 64 Col East 90 Col Mar ion . Frankl in 85 Col Hartley 46 Col Desa tes 44 "When you·.e or hurt aad can't woo, yOur car payments don't Col Independence 60 Co l Sou th 56 Col Northland 51 Col Central .- 48 Col Ready 80 Col Wa tterson • 65 - Co l Walnut Ridge 81 MOhawk 55 Col Wehrle 55 Col St Charles < 51 •• Col West 83 Col Eastmoor 68 • • Col Whetston 71 Col Br iggs 62 . • Co ldwater 64 Minster 52 Continental 83 Miller City 71 Day Alter 96 Hamqton Taft 79 Day Cham -Jul 65 Ca thol ic 64 Day Meadowdale Kiser 65 • • Lima • Day • • 86 Day Roth 68 Day, Dunbar 66 Delaware 49 Htlliard 47 · See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurance. Delphis St John 73 Defiance 70 . Delphos Jefferson 73 Paulding 68 Delta Sl Swanton 49 Dover 54 Wooster 53 East Cle Shaw 68 Garfield Hts 67 East Kn.ox 108 Lucas 96 East Liverpool 63 Salem 59 Eaton 72 Twin Valley S 48 Edgerton 70 Ayer sville 66 (2 ot ) Elyria 66 Fremont Ross 43 Elyr ia Cath 76 Cle Holy Name 57 Elyria West 55 South Amherst 37 Euclid 50 Mayfield 42 Fa irborn Baker 79 North- • • no matteiwhat you~ looking for in savings or investment .certificates~·· .• • ~ .•• .. ~ ~ • • PASSBOOK SAVINGS , .- SPI<IAL PlYMOUTH VOlARE VAWE PACKAGES. SAVE UP TO $250. GOLDEN PASSBOOK . }.:,~,% 5 • Compounded Dailw! • Payallll IJIIIrll!lrly • Minimum $1,000 .00 ~ 5 }.:'~,% "ATE UTE rti:LO • 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5 ~, s~.1.~% UTE Mllllltlllft 11 ,toO.OO • P1y1b11 Qlllr1trly • 4-Door These special Volares, 2-door. 4-door: 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~l 6~l and America's No. 1 selling wagon over ·I he past two years, come w ith up to $663 worth of popular opt 1ons at a $250 savings o'ff the sticker price! Features • Peyablt Q111rttrlW • ot hers. t What a Volare value! 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE .6 ?.::~,% t P1y1bi1 • Payablt QmttriY • Minimum $1 ,000.00 Mlnlmu.1n St ,obD.DO Qllrtlrty t and INTRODUCING THE NEW PLYMOUTH FURY GRAN COUPE. SAYI$250. size A ful l 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE optional custom ex teriors . 7~?-l% 7':,% . savtng s is yo urs on t his special Fury. • Plylble·Quarter!y • MllllmLitn S1 ,000.00 • Pewabte Qulrltrfy • Mh1imum $1,.000 .00 And In IUidition .to all th is ... .monthly or quarteriy income ... paid on ana, two, three. lour. or sir year certillcatn. lntaresl PlYable monthly il yoo desire on certiiiC1111 with lace amount ol $5.000.00 or more. Federal Rr~ulations PT. PLEASANT - Fletcher Conley, an engineer of Soil Conservation Service. was in Mason County looking at some of the engineering construction of practices that we had helped with in the last year· or so. He found all of them to be functioning properly and doing the job for which the work was intended. He was particularly impressed with some work at the Paul Sayre place on Route 2 near Flatrock. We had helped the Sayres with water disposal around their home. The major part of the work involved proper handling of surface water. This was done by means of a diversion ditch and waterway to intercept water that had been rWUling down around their home. from a nearby hjllside . We also sloped the soil in such a way that wattr wUI drain away from the foundation . Some tile drains were also installed to provide additional assistance through the disposal of subsurface water. "Nick" Burleson inspecting some steers in his feedlot. Know your superoisors GALLIPOLIS - T. F . (Nick) Burleson has been on the board of supervisors of the Gailia Soil and Water Conservation District since Extension Advisory Board and 12 years on the Farm Bureau Board. He helpod start the well-known Gallia County Junior Fair, too. Being active in all this organizational work made !ann labor a real problem . But, the two S<Jns he and Georgia raised, Ka)J..!!nd Jim, remedied this problem. Both 1972. Ni ck is presently treasurer for the S. W.C.D. Nick brings a broad perspective . into the District program. He has first hand knowledge of farming activities since he ha s 50 acres sons now have their own of hay, 15 acres of corn, and fanns . Kail is in a dairy 30 heads of cattle to feed from en terprise while Jim raises his 210 acre fann . Nick has beef cattle a nd teaches at farmed since 1934 . North Gallia High SchooL You can't tell by watching The board perspective goes beyond practical farm ing, him but Nick retired from too. He has held every office fanning last year. Kail now · in the Grange organizntion, operates his .!ann. T. F. Burleson was the including Master. He and his wife, Georgia, have been second man to sign his !ann active in 4-H work since it under cooperative agreement . came to Gailia County. Nick with the Gailia Soil and Water has ·served 16 yepr~ o~ thr Conservation District. The weather continues to be of foremost interest in our thou ghts and of c"Ourse, it Is a restriction to everyone's activities . We did some mathemati ca l figuring in regard to the amount of water on the surfac'e of ground in Mason County . According to our figuring, if there were three inches of water on the surface there would be 21 ,862,148 ,413 gallons of water. It is anyone's guess how much water there is at any one place because the snow has drifted. Some places the snow Is two or three feet deep, and other places the ground is almost bare at this time. We were at the Albert . Roush (arm near New helping Albert Haven and his son Tom· my with a plan revision on 1helr - farm. ""Tommy graduated from agricultural school four or five years ago and since that time has been with .his father working lhe dairy. Albert said that with his son's " book leamin' 11 that they had been able to incr~ase their hard average requl11 a substantial penalty !Of premature wllhdrawal of certlll· ute lunds. · . ... ~ 992.3795 27 SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446· 0303 ....• Open 9:00 to 6:00 Weekdays 9:00to5:00 Saturday ~. No Appointment Necessary .." from about 12,000 lbs. per cow to about 15,000 lbiJ. per cow. This past swnmer and fall they cleared all of their woodland in harvest cut and sold it for chipwood. Much of the woodland areas were class II and Ul land and are s uitable for cropland. We have noted in the last week or so another item having to do with the weather and nature that Is S<Jmewhat In teresting, During our travels around the county we have noticed hawks, owls and birds do nut have much of a natural enemy. They are the birds that destroy thousands of dolla-rs worth of crops each year and are known also to ca IT)' discuses. CLOSE OUT ELCONA 24X56 &'~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Slaats or Joe Giles Phone 446 -9340 Gallipolis , Ohio NOW IN STOCK! E ALL NEW MINGTON Mighty Mite 300 CHAIN SAW with UGGtSTIO . tax fonns• 618 E. MAIN ST.. POMEROY, OHIO other birds of prey perehed in trees much more commonly than we have ever noted before. Weare sure that these · birds are in search of food since their normal food supply consisting of mice and o!her sma ll animals are hard to s~ure a1 this time. This Is ail part or the balance of natute. and is nature's way of keeping each animal from becoming over abundant. We would have to add that it appears a shame that black- Projects functioning properly BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service "The new THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mlnklllll$1,080.01 . +Val ue Bonus Package requi res optional power s1eer1ng. Vol ares shown with Value Bonus Pa ckage Lay of the land H&RBLOCit RAYI ~UE UTE li ke AM rad io, digital clock, ma ny Program. County agents have details. POMEROY - Have your Winter als<J biings on a lot dairy animals had their of health problems for both vitamin " piU" today? Winter replacement heifers and bringS 011 extra management cows. Not enough or improper bam ventilation is problems fo~ dairymen. One in particular Is feed However, under most usuaily the cause of these management, says Donald E. situation s, supplemental problems. The tendency is to Pritchard, Extension dairy vitamin feeling is not close dairy buildings as speclaUst at the Ohio State necessary. tightly as possible as the University. Many dairymen Slill. many dairymen add weather gets colder, and this wonder if they need to feed extra vitamins, and is normally the wrodg thing supplemental vitamins to veterinarians, feed Company to do. their cattle during the winter, representatives and many €attle give off a large he says. The answer Prit- Extension people rl\(:ommend volume of moisture in the air chard normally gives is ''no,' ' additional vitamin A and they exhale. Moisture also because most commercial D to dairy cat- gets into the air through protein supplements dairy- tle from the rations , especi- eva poration men add to their concentrate ally during the _'!inter. animal's body and from the already contain some added "I, too, usually suggest ad- urine IIJld feces. If. this vitamins. Also, under most ding extra vitamin A and D moisture-filled air is not roughage feeding programs, with the reasoning that the removed from the building, it there should be adequate ration may be deficient, that condenses on cold surfaces. amounts of vitamin A in the the extra vitamin A may This also occul'S in heated, roughage to supply the promote better animal health insulated b~ildings. Besides animal's daily needs. (re produ ctive and causing deterioration of the Vitamin A is the principal respiratory, primarily) and building, this moisture keeps the cost is relatively cheap animals' hair coats wet. Wet SJCl for the possible benefits that coats cause chilling and may be derived, " Pritchard reduced animal resistance to many respiratory and other says. So, it really bolls down to diseases. Also, ammonia making your own decision on buildup In poorly ventilated stop~ whether or not to add extra structures causes irritation of vitamin A and D to the winter an animal's respiratory tract Ration . If you do, be sure to and mak es it susceptible to • MIKE SWIGER add the proper amount so many diseases. So, get those 992-7155 cows will receive about 30 to barns ventilated. 1495. Third St. A general guide Is 100 cubic 60 thousand units of A and ~lopart,o. 7,500 to 15,000 units olD daily. feet of air exchange per Ii cows get several hours minute for each 1,000 .pounds exposure to .sunlight nearly of animal body weight in the every day or good quality, building. 01 the total amount Sllf1 cured hay, eJtra vitamin of air exchange required for a building, about one-fourth the D is not very critical. amount should be moved by a Corn silage which has no additives will require extra continuously running fan . protein and calciwn in the The remaining air exchange ration to balance ~ lactating should be moved by one or cow's needs for top more other fans set on timers production. Rations high in and thermostats. There is hay or haylage are going to more to proper ventilation need extra energy (con- than just running a fan, so centrate) and maybe some seek assistance before ineirtra mineral and protein vesting your money. Uce and mite probl~ms supplementation to support maximum' milk production . multiply during the winter .Ukeacood Check the quality of forages months. Infested cattle , rub nd&hbor, you are feeling. Don't assume against fences and buildings State Farm · relieve irritation. a-certain quality. Have them to II there. of hair Frequently, patches analyzed through the Ohio Sllllf f arm l.lulllf' ,o,uomoo•" 111\r · •~l'l(t •••• off from the neck are rubbed Livestock Ration Evaluation ..,..,. •!"·'• w..........u•?<> .. - .~~" and shoulders. Heavily infested cattle may be weakened from loss of blood and production drops. I To treat cattle, spray animals with a recommended insecticide, using enough water with the insecticide to cover the animal thoroughly. Repeat treatment in about 3 weeks, since ··new lice ~ill hatch. Avoid spraying in extremely cold weather . Dusts may be used instead of sprays, but they !J!ay not be as effective. Be sure dusts are applied between legs and on the belly of the animal. Use care in dusting lactating cows . Dust bags or backrubbers are effective with heifers. BuUetin 473, At H&R Block, we understand these new Pesticides for Livestock and fonns we know the laws. We11 do everyFarm Buildings, contains thing :.Ve can to save you money. And that's detailed information . Ask your .local county 'Extension . Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block agent for one. They'll be available about the last of do' your tax~e,;,;s·~~~~~~ February. vitamin of roncern. Pritchard says. When bleached hay, heat damaged hay or haylage, year old hay , or mature corn silage is fed, deficiencies in vitamin A may occur. ED. Aceat, Acrtrulture bdll pay you the Allen E 74 Lincolnv iew 65 All iance 68 Warren Western 47 • C6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 12,1!118 1-3 p.m., Open Swim 7-9 p.m., Open Swim United Press International Cin Landmark 82 Seven Hills Ada 75 Crestview 71 (ot) 56 Akron Central Hower 6 1 Cin Roger Bacon 51 Cln Akron N 51 LaSalle 53 Akron South 83 Akron East 69 Cin Turpin 66 Cin·Anderson 57 Akron Springfield 76 Field 66 Claymont 73 Lake 53 Ale~tander fl8 Federal Cle Latin 81 Parma Padua 70 Bellefontaine 6S Arlington 50 Kenton 72 Celina 41 Kirtland SB Berkshire 61 t.akewood 77 Northridge li9 La'kota 72 Monroe 66 Latonia 75 Stanton 49 Lexlngtoo 69 Loudonville 50 Uberty Un ion 81 Cona l Cin Hughes 65 Cin Western Hi lls 64 52 HAMPTON, Va . (UP! ) The Hampton Gulls of tbe American Hockey League folded Friday after a . prospective buyer withdrew from a tentative deal to buy the financially ailing franchise, the team announced . "It's goodbye," Gulls' business manager Tom Imperato Greenon Frichy's high school scores Bryan 55 Napoleon 47 Buckeye Central60 Riverdale former head coach at North Gallia . Fenw ick 58 12 noon- JV Rtdwomen vs. OSU Network 2 p.m .-Redwomen vs. Xavier Feo. 19- 1·3 p.m .. Open Gym 7-9 p.m., Open Gym Shawnee S6 Grettnvllle 81 Bellbrook 66 Grove City SS Upper Gahanna 62 Westerville S 60 Fairborn Park Hills 43 W Galloway Wl}$ttand 56 Carrollton 49 Groveport 51 · Fairfield 67 Hamlllon Gar· Geneva s; Ash St John A8 field 58 Girard 55 Ubertr 49 Fairview 40 Day Stlv-Pat SJ G05hen 48 Bothe 47 (ot) Grandview A8 Col Academy Findlay 74 Mansfield Sr S9 46 Finneytown 63 Wyoming 55 Granville 41 Utica 50 Franklin 72 Middletown Greenhills 48 Taylor 42 • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-VIBRATION Here's an all new Remington chain sa w that gives you new styling · and all the finest features available for only $000.00 . The all new Remington 300 offers chain brake, automat ic oiling , anti-vibration and a new low -tone muffler. This lightweight easy to handle chain saw also offers a big 14" sprocket nose guide bar. a powerful 1.9 c u. in . engine that will cut trees or firewood up to 28" thick . Thi s quality constructed chain saw is ele ctronically tested and tuned to give you the finest chain saw built today . THE ALL NEW International City Mobile, Ala., sometimes is called the "City of Six Flags." Since iis first settlement, the city has been owned by the French, British, and &mish and has flown the flags of hte American Colonies, the Confederate sta tes and the United States. REMINGTON Mighty Mite 400 c~:~N $680 worth of options 1or $430. ln c lud mg : hal o vinyl ro of , reclini ng bu ckets. much more :"'~ A savings of $250 off lhe stic;ker price I you'll find it at "78.Plymouth Fury 2-Door Cou pe fu ry Gran Coupe Pa ckage requ ires optiona l V-B engine , p o ~ttl!r stee ring aM automatic tra n9m i ssion . ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GlUT VALUES OhioValley Bank CHRYSLER LeBARON '5' $55501 " ~ Man u fac t urer's Suggested Retail Price excluding wh itewall tires ( $48 . 25~ . taxes and d8st ina tion 7 8 Ch r ys le r Cordob.a c h:~rgeS . ' 78 Chrysle r When LeBaron W .OF THE YEAR! NEW PLYMOUTH 39' 25t Why settle for l ess than the best? •M an ufa cturer's Sugg;ested Ret~il Price eKcluding taKes and destinati on c h arges . it comes to your savings, you want a fair return, the highest le- --- gally possible, with PAA ICI OAA CAROF THE YEAR . . riiiiYSL[R safety for your funds, and ac· cessibility to these funds -·• 1978 Plymo uth $3706* Horil:on 'Manufa<;tu rer'9 Suggested Retail Prfce exclud ing taxes and destination ' charges. IT'S AGROT TIME TO BUY AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,. • •• 1639 EASTERN AVE. • • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO of This is exactly . what Ohio Announces '· • • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-VIBRATION • • Bank wants and promises their de- • positors. No ·wonder savings deposits continue cw~ FOR lHE LATEST IN GENERAL ELECTRIC T.V.'S ·> all-time to be at I an ·•' '-..J , ·.,I • ··' high. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis, Ohio CONSOLE- TABLE MODELS- BLACK & '·.· ' cw~ Athens ·county Savings and Loan Valley Will! MP6 HWY I MPG CITY tE PA m ile11ge estimates, based on Horizons manual t ransmission . You · actual mileage may differ "depending on y•1ur dri¥1n g hab1ts , your car's conditicn , and its optional equipment . a guarantee on reasonable notice of .withdrawal. . with Member FDIC The leading ~avings plans are at the leading savings bank. ' WHITE-COLOt-ALL MODELS IN STOC . DISCOUNT PRICES withdrawn prior to the date ol maturitY. MEIGS BRANClf AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy. 0 . RICHARD E. JONES, Manager ..L---------------~-------------------~ J POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Ltnte and Sllve A Lat-Fr" Dollvory within 75 Mlleo-Ynl W. Strvlc. At Your Locol Hatpolnt ON ... Store Hours: 1:30toS:30--Mlll Closeut 5:00P.M.Serving Mtlga, Gallla & Maaon Counlloa. The Remington Mighty Mile 400 is the fine st lightweight chain saw built today .. lt' s all new in design and offers all these featu res you want in a chain saw. • Chain brak e stops moving chain in a split second to reduce hazard from " kick-back". • Exclusive ant.i-vibralion system suspends en tire engine on heavy rubber mounts. • Powerful 2.3 cu . in. engine. • Fully automatic oi ling . • Big 14" sprocket nosegu idebart ocu t trees and firewood up to 26" thick. • Ouiet operation- from new low-tone muffler. If you're thinking of. bu!{ing a chain saw be :ure you check the new Rem ington Mighty Mit e 400 atWe have four Warm fhlrnlng Stoves in stock. · CARTER & .EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES GALLIPOUS, Q. \ �D-1 - TbeSundayTlrnes-Sentinei,Sunday, Feb. l2, 1978 Times-Sentinel, SwlCiay, Feb. IZ, 1978 Several Agriculture and proJects • our comm1Jllity discussed By Brys on R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Ex lens ion 1\gent GALUPOUS - It will soon be lime to sow toabcco beds and prepare for this year's tol;lacco crop. Here are some reminders about disease problems to guard against and a S@lection of Burley Tobacco varieties. Black Shank Black Shank is a serious disease of tobacco. The disease lives on the roots of tobacco plants and as tile soil is moved the organism is carried witlllhe soil, so ills easily spread. If your tnbacco patch is in an overflow creek bottom, then you should be guarding against Black Shank disease by using a resistant variety - Kyl7 is tile best. This disease can also occur In upland fields. Kyl7 will also solve a lot of black root rot problems. Black Root Rot Black root rot is caused by a fungus which attacks the tobacco roots either in the plant bed or the field, rolling them and eventually turning them black. The above ground parts of the plant are stunted and, in severe cases, the plants will will on hot days and turn yeUow. The disease is present on most farms. A four year rotation involving two or three years of forages will greatly reduce the effect.<! of black root rot . The most effective and cheapest control is the use of resistant varieties such as KylS and Ky17. These varieties have a high level of resistance to tnbacco mosaic, wildfire, black root rot and a medium level of resistance In fusarium wilt. In addition, Ky 17 has a medium level of resistance to both race "0" and "I" of black shank. Yield and quality of Kyl5 and Kyl7 have been comparable to other high yielding varieties such as KylO. Anyone growing tobacco on the same ground two or more years in a row should be using Ky14, Ky15, or Ky171n order In avoid Black Root Rot ~ase , Tobacco Varieties Selecting the tobacco variety you grow is an important step. There are many different varieties to choose from .. The tnbacco varieties consistently doing the best over lhe years in the variety tests at Ripley, Ohio are KyiO, B·21xKyl0, B· 21xKy9, B-21xKyl4, Kyl4, Ky15 - all averaging over 3,000 lbs. per acre. Kentucky 10 - is a high yielding variety of medium quality leaf. This variety is not resistant to wildfire and should not be grown where this disease has been a problem. It has falr resistance In other diseases . Kentucky!!- - is a standup variety uniform in growth. The leaves are a little shorter and wlder than B·21. Plants are about the same.height as B-21 but mature 7 to 10 days later hOlds bottom leaves well. Quality is slightly lower than B-21. Yields have averaged well above B-21 in teats at Ripley, Ohio, Black root rot and Fursarium wilt resistant. Burley 21 - Produces a very high quality leaf, but yields less than other recommended varieties. It Is resistant to wildfire ilnd mosaic, but only moderately resistant to black root rot. MS Burley 21 x Kentucky 9 - is a hybrid similar in acre value toMS Burley 21 x Kentucky 12. It has a greater tendency to lodge due to wind than most varieties. MS Burley 21 x Kentucky 12 - is a hybrid with good yield and quality. In tests at the Southern Btancl), acre value has been more than MS Burley 21 x Kentucky 10; however\ the yield has been less. I lisa lat.! maturing hybrid which has good disease resistance: Kentucky 14 x U- Is a new hybrid rapidly gaining in popularity because of relatively high black root rot resistance and high yields of good quality leaf. · Don't Guess -son Test Asoil test is extremely important, especially In determine the amount of Liffiestone needed to grow the crop this year. Apply the necessary lime as soon as you can get it to the field. Acid develops from use of high levels of commercial fertilizer. Soil pH near midaeason often is one full pH unit lower than prior to fertilizaUon. Raising soU pH to 6.4 prior to fertilization should Insure that soli pH doesn't fall below 5,4 · during the growing ~.sen:-"" Ohio politics , BY BOYD RUnl Soli Coos. Servl•e POMf;ROY - A diversity of projects were discussed when the Meigs SoU and Water Conservatioo District supervisors and their guests met in the conference room of the Farmers Bank Building FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT on Wednesday evening. \ ~ Some of the priority projects to be included in the 1978 Annual Pian of Operations are : To wprk toward getting a soils survey for Meigs County ; To cooperate with Middleport GROUPS NOT ALWAYS AS SHOWN. tlj I [( i Village in recreation area development on the Ohio River bank; To assist in developing a workable plan of projects which could utilize Civilian Conservation Corps labor ; Offer technical assistance to township trustees; Assist with hunter . in safety edu cation cooperation with the Department of Wildlife ; Identify and locate on a map specific 208 Water Quality Management projects ; Assist landowners in applying for cost sharing on reclaiming land from off-site strip mine pollution. · The District wiU continue its ongoing projects of con· servation education for . elementary students through . the use of film presentations, booklets distributed and a poster contest. For adults thl!re will be tours, field days, publication of newsletters, news articles and progress reports, and public displays. The District will also sponsor scholarships to 4·H Con· I' mittee last week that Ohio's seven« nt ercise tax on a gallon of gasoline has not been raised since 1959. A hike .would be required to pa y off the bonds. Rep. Fred B. Hadley, R-Bryan, told the eommittee that Ohio's aulD registration fee s cost more in the 1940s than they do oow. He recommended a sales tax on gasoline and a charge of $25 to register a motor vehicle. " I think we ought to tell the people it doesn't make sense to bring their high.priced cars in here and drive ·'em through · chuckholes," S.id Hadley . that the U.S. Supreme Coort has ruled In a Tennessee case that while it is unconstitutional to give nonpublic schools direct financial assistance , any overall educa Uonal package must include all pupils. And that means nonpublic school pupils. Young w"" testifying against a school district income tax in the House Ways and Means CommitU!e, pointing out nonpublic school parent.<! would not share in the benefits of such a tax . He said Ohio provides only $175 per pupil in aUJtiliary assistance to nonpubllc schools, while public scbools receive $1 ,200 per pupil . tmk for the Ohio Catholic Conference to a ttempt to get oonpublic school pupils Included in the new education finance package now undergoing Initial discussions in the General Assembly. · David J. Young, attorney for the group. testified last week Gov. James A. Rhodes received generally high marks for mobilizing state personnel and equipment during Ohio 's blizzard, but the governor has not been content to sit back, Last week he declared an energy emergency, badgered President Carter to end the coal strike, awlied for more - - . ' ~ VOL. 13 NO. z MOSCOW (UP! )- Two of President Carter 's top military advisers got a chauffeur-driven look at Soviet mHit.ary maneuvers Saturday and said 'they were impressed with t he Red Army's improved mobility historically one of Russifs military weaknesses. The two ·were among a group of Western military observers provided with caviar and heated tents In a 4· below zero snowstorm during the West's first close look at LIVING ROOM SUITE 95 GROUPING . STARTING AT. . • •399 · AND UP SOFA AND CHAIR · STARTING AT••. SOFA, CHAIR & LQVESEAT '5999~ND UP . FAMOUS NAME BRANDS " enemy zone " \\tithin 50 minutes, one Western observer said. Security specialists said after the three-day observation tour that they were impressed with the Soviets' improvement in mobility -one of the Russian armis weakest points since the times of the Napoleonic wars. The observers included U.S. Gen. Richard Larkin and Col. William Odom of Carter's National Security Soviet army maneuvers since Staff and British Maj. Gen. Edward Burgess and Brig, the end of World War II . Ge~. Pavid Wilson, the They witneSsed a massive B~itish military attache in airdrop in which some 1,300 paratroopers carried in Iran- · Moscow. The airdrop t>ccurred in the . sport jets parachuted into a snowstorm and cleared an · middle of a snowstorm . Soviet paratroops wearing •NORWALK •BUSHLINE •BASSETT •LANE •VIRGINIA HOUSE •HAYWOODWAKEFIElD . white camouflage suits dropped from jet transports at some 2,000 feet, firing their automatic weapoos as they floated to earth. One of the observers said he was impressed with the toughness and efficiency of the Soviet troops . The Western military representatives said they came to the manuevers, which lasted for four days, prepared to "rough it." But one said they were given comfortable rooms in hotels, were chauffered from one site to another, and were given heated tents stocked with vodka and caviar at the battle front. · They said the format for the manuevers was unusual by Western standards, where BEDROOM BUY '399~~UP Multi-Drawer Dresser and High Chest, Mirror, Night Table and Queen Size Headboard. Walnut, Oak, Pine or Maple. (Nile Stand Optionall · ~ ~; . MARY LEWIS shared her hlstnrical collection with members of Rio Grande College's Atwood Club meeting in Davis Library. COUNTRY DINING GROUP QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER Winged Back, Rolled Arm Sofa Comes In Softly Striped Fabric . Extra Firm Mattress. :~J -CHAIRS & HUTCH, '419 · . .. 95 699 Mary Lewis: In a House by the Side of the Road AND UP 95 AND UP ZENITH TV AND MORSE &ELECTROPHONIC .STEREOS '. STEREOS TV's Quantities Limited. Wbile They Last! . ' Zenith Black& White Console...... . ............. $269.95 ienith23" Color, Was $799.95............... NOW$449.95 Zenith25" Color, Was$899.95 ............. . NOW$499.95 Zenith 25" Space Comand Model with folding doors, Was $1,000. .. . ....... NOW$799.95 Zenith 17" Color, Was$449.95 .............. NOW$369.95 Zenith 19" Color Portable Was~459.95 .......... NOW$399.95with Free Stand Zenith 19" Black & White ....... 5179.95 with free .stand Zenith 12" Black & White, Was $139.95 NOW$119.95 I We accept BankAmerlcard, Master Charge & Buckeye,Gold Cards. Free Parking PHONE • K £ "Because of the number of fed e ral agencie s whose actio ns influence coal investments by producers, transporters and users, a national coal strategy can only be formul a ted and coordinated at the White House." J ackson 's letter l sent earlier in the week, said the administration should give "top priority" to increasing coal production becau se about two-thirds of plann ed reductions in oil imports by 1965are based on greater use of coal. "Our legislative goal of doublinK the utilization of coal by 1985 can be achieved if current plans by coal producers as well as electric utility and industria I users proceed on schedule," Jackson said. " Howe ve r, evid e nce suggests · tha t regulatory uncertainty and delays (rom existing and proposed laws and regula tions eould significantly delay, if nut prevent, the s iting, planned cou l facilities." J ~ck son said a White House stra tegy a lso should "expedite lmplenwntatlon of ledernl poli cies on coal uUlizuUon clean air, water pollution <i>ntrol and surface mine rech.lma tion mi well as cuse.by -<.·a$e r o ~ul a tory decisions ." "I urge you to gi ve this problem your personal attention In order that our expe<:tatiQns for co al use can ur ess nr scorns • Rhodes 28 perish m flash .flooding construction and operation , as well as substantially inc rease the t'ost. reiHted be r culi7.cd ," J ackson ctmdudcd . 992-2644 or 992-6298 AallC/4...J FLORIST 7ft2 £. 11AIN • POt1£ROr, OHIO 4151'n ., COMPONENT WAS 299'95 $19995 STEREO SMALL $26995 ·CONS.OLES......~~.... . $ 24"' SPEAKERS ' WITH RECORD NOW WAS '299.95 1 RIO GRANDE - "She often said she lived in a house by the side of the road, and if she stayed there long enough' she would probably meet the wbole world," Martha Foster said, as she described her friend, Mary Lewis. This weekend Mary's whole world is remembering her, with love. Mrs: Foster, Gallipolis, is only one of the people who recalled that Mary Lewis was a "wonderful person who loved Ufe. :• During the 55 years Mary lived in Rio Grande, and until her death last Thursday, she made an unforgettable im• pact on her world. She ~ame to Rio Grande in 1922 as a home economics teacher at the old Rio Grande High School. In 1923 she married William A. Lewis, who \Vas then dean of Rio .Grande College and later became its seventh · presiden\. .Mary was · a collector. She fell Ia love with a~d colleeled people. "She was always baviDC students Ia to visit her," Rio faealty me111ber Ruth Tbomas 11id. · Another professor, Luther :Tracy, recalled the days Mary sponsored the In· ternatlonal Relations Club : "She Invited students together whO were interested in otber countries ·and she cooked up special In· . ' ternational meals for them." thing she did was tell me the Mrs. John . Wickline, Rio story of the 1937 Atwood Hall Grande, noted that Mary had fire," one college ·staff a special interest in foreign member recalled. students. Just before her death she "She wanted to make them was in the process of sharing feel at home and a part of our her historical collection with country," Mrs. Wickline said. the College's Atwood Club, a "She was always concerned group dedicated to preservwith other's feelings." ing the heritage of the school Mary Lewis liked to · whohonoredMarybymaking celebrate anniversaries and her a life-time member. In birthdays, Several of . her fact, Mary w~s the first friends noted that Mary curator of the Heritage Room never forgot either. in Davis Libary, where many "She gave people poetry for of the college's artifacts were their birthdays," Mrs. on display. Wickline said. "On every one "She was devoted to the of my birthdays I'd receive a memory of her husband," poem that she had selected Mrs. Thomas noted. "She had for me." a terrific sense of loyalty to Mary's concern for people the campus." . . helped her remember Rio Jean Cooper, Rio Grande Grande College's alumni, too.. College Board of Truslees "She got people together. secretary, said, "Mary will She'd write to everybody and be p~rllcularly remem· keep them in touch with the bered for her Interest In college, " another friend, preserving the history of Nellie Scarberry, said. "She Rio Grande College. It wa'> did more for alumni than a labor of love." anyone . ~' Mary Lewis enjoyed people It was most likely her and history, so much in fact love for people that also that it appears the whole made Mary Lewis a world did visil her at her collector of Information house by the sidf of the road about her friends. When ... and loved every minute of anyone around Rio Grande it. wanted to know something about the history of the Mostly sunny today, with college,. they'd ask Mary. highs in the mid 20s or lower "I remember when I first 30s. Partly cloudy tonight, c,me to work at Rio Grande, with lows between 15 and 20. just over a year ago, one or Cloudy Monday, with snow the first people I met was developing during the afMary Lewis and the first ternoon. Weather ., · currently One of them pleaded with the small resort community streets lUlU canyons. LOS ANGELES (U.PI ) the pilot us they bourd<'ll the COLUMBUS (UPI) More than 150 persons of Hidden Springs Friday It spun off . two brief , ''Wfilt, don't helicopter Gubernatorial candidate and searched through twisted currying away 21 persons. !Drnados, one of which ripped leave. Get rily dHddy." Ohio House Minority Leader tiees and muddy ravines of Seven other people were through a trailer park , Their father had been Charles Kurfess charged the Angeles National Forest unaccoun ted for in three The deluge of rain, more Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday for the bodies of 28 nearby camp areas below Big than 3.5 inches Thursday swept awa y a nd was Saturday with failing to take persons ffiissing after a nash Tujunga Dam . Hidden night and Fridlly morning, presumed dead . 1'helr strong action in dealing with , flood destroyed a mountain Springs Is above the dam . collapsed a cemetery hillside mother survived . The storm ripped . boats the slate 's coal-electricity hamlet and coursed through In other areas, eight flushing about 30 bodies from moorings, crisis. camp areas nearby. persons died as the storm their gra ves down onto H w ay from battered und sank them . It "The governor is fidQling A wall of water, spawned lashed the lower part of the Tujunga . Eight of the bodies smashed piers and closed the with the press while Ohioans by one of the most destructive state, washing away roads, were recover ed and th e por~< of Los. Angeles and face joplessness," Kurfess storms in Southerrt crushing houses and hurling . sear~ for others .l'Onlinued Long Beuch. It cancelt!(l u · said. "He is holding a lot of California's history, crushed mud and debris through city Suturday. press conferences, but he has The worst onslaught of tbe nuclear test in the Nevada not taken the positive, storm, hoWever, was the 20.. desert a nd hulled the Bob substantial action needed to loot high wall of water and Hope Desert Clussic golf protect the people :of Ohio and mud that roared down Big tournament . It smash<'!!· unlmal cages their jobs." Tujuuga Conyon 50 miles The Bowling Green north of here smashing and and seven lions cscuped . Republican added , " We are w.Shing away the cabins, Three were gunned down now facing the prospect of trailers and the lodge at alter frightening some firemen and causing panic In cold homes, cold nursing H.idden Springs. a trailer park. The other lour homes, closed schools and no The missing were not imwere caught and returned to jobs. We carmot wait while medi'ately identified . the governor tries to shift the By STEPHEN C. KIDNEY . meet Saturday . Sheriff's deputies said It was their cages. On Friday with inore than WASHINGTON (UP! ) 1'he storm drove about 700 responsibility and waits for doubtful there would be 200 angry c(lal miners Outside President carter' warning per,.ms from their hom.es In Washington to decide on our survivors. ev~n greater hardship may calling for rejection, the fate." Another 25 persons were the 111s Angeles area and in Kurfess specifically be ahead before the 6lklay council voted informally 3:;.3 stranded lor hours before · the Sun Jouq.uin Valley .to the criticized Rhodes for not coal miners' strike is settled, to disapprove the ·proposed they were rescued by north flooding caused the emergency settlement announced last helicopters. evacuation of 500 perSons in offering "lawful protection ordered for movers of coal to measures Saturday to keep Tuesday . Miller stayed away In a group rescued by a Tulare County. ln the town of elec.trical generating energy flowing to . Ohio and from the . meeting , saying helicopter chartered by Orosi, a 611-fool section of the there cou ld be no collective other hard-pressed states. facilities." United Press International Sand Creek !~vee crumbled bargaining !(until this Carter also permitted the Friday, two legislative were two children, Kim sendin g water through energy experts urged Rhodes Environmental Protection irresponsible action Hinterberg, 10, and h'e r homes . to use the ' 'full potential' ' of Agency to suspend air ceases." sister, Jennifer, 5. In ' charting a course of his powers under the terms of pollution regulations for Ohio the energy emergency he to relieve potential power action, Cqrter steered . clear shortages . and instructed of invoking the Taft-Hartley declared. Rep. Thomas J. Carney, D- Attorney General Griffin Bell Law which impowers him to Boardman, and Sen. Nea!F. to work with strikebound order the miners back to Zimmers Jr. , D-Dayton, states to prevent outbreaks of work for a cooling off period. "I have asked the secretary chairmen of the energy trouble. The United Mine Workers of labor , working in close committees in theit By JOAN MOWER therapy from McDonald. The respective houses called on bargaining council, divided cooperation with the Federal ATLANTA (UPI) suit against McDonald and the governor to take over whether to accept a new Mediation and · Conciliation Despite U.S. District Judge Doctors-Memorial Hospital Service, to continue efforts to advantage of such powers as contract negotiated by union C. Freeman's gavelRichard argues that Scott may have facilitate the collective ordering utilities to sell elec- president Arnold Miller and banging insi stence that lived longer had he received bargaining process,'' Carter tricity or coal to alleviate soft coal operators, did not said. "I continue to believe Laetrile is not on trial, · co nv entional cancer hardships, getting medical experts agree the treatment. that the solution to the strike emergency coal supplies, outcome of the $6-rnillion A ruling against McPonald must be worked out in free restricting ele!Oirical . use by rnalpracti<;e case against could have the "psycological collective bargaining by the industrial and governmental con gr'essman · · physician effect of turning a lot of parties." offices, 'mobilizing civil Even when a settlement is Larry McDonald will have a people off to Laetrile," said defense, National Guard and achieved, officials said coal significant national impact Richard Krause, an attorney emergency services. for the powerful American operations might take 25 days on the drug's future . RhOdes' office said Friday The trial of McDOnald, a Medical Association. COLUMBUS (UP!) - John to return to normal. Ratificathe governor prefers Georgia Democrat who was a "Regardless of what the · lion of any couneil:.approved Shoemaker, head ofthe state voluntary measures to avert urologist in Marietta until his major legal iSSQeS are, If the Adult Parole Authority, has settlement will take at least an electrical disaster and has election In Cpngress in 1974, jury comes ou I agqlnst contingency plans ready to fired Robert Corder as coor- 10 days and officials estimate has been under way for McDonald a lot of people will implement ' if hardships dina tor of the authority's it will take another 15 days to reintegratiOn • program , open mines closed since Dec. nearly two weeks, and may say Laetrile has been found to result . last for two more. be an inferior. treatment," because of Insubordination 6, when the strike began. It is believed to be the first Krause said. and negleet of duty. 0 h i o·, I n d i a n a , legal action ever taken .Such a ruling could also Shoemaker said Friday Pennsylvania, Illinois and against a physician for trigger other lawsuits across · that Corder, appointed in other states .in the East the nation, another AMA 1972, was relieved of his central region were reported treating with Laetrile. The plaintiffs are the spokesman said. duties as part of a continuing nearing crisis levels on their family of John L. Scott, a On the other side of the Investigation of improper coal, triggering energy CIRCLEVILLE, Ohioo activities at the Cleveland cutbacks and threatenin g B:ifmingham, Ala ., postman ledger, the AMA fears a (UP!) - Circleville police Rein.tegration Center last industry closings, who died of lung cancer In ruling in favor of the urologist were back on the job year. " Those in areas most 1974 after receiving Laetrile could create more interest In Saturday after a one-day sick the substance, which already Last month, John Lander, affected by >he strike have In inspired by a contract has an estimated 40,IJOO.OO,ooo made, great former superintendent, and already dispute. users na tlonwide . Milton Bugg, treatment coor- sacrifices," Carter said. , Police assigned to the II dinator 'at Cleveland, were uBefore the strike is over, "You can only expect this p.m. shift reported In work as dismissed on charges of using and for several weeks would loosen up Laetrile in usual late Friday and state facilities for political thereafter until the normal PAINESVILLE, Ohio those states which have not a police spokesman purposes. flow of coal is restored, even (UP!) - James Jones, 9, died legalized it," a AMA spokessaid lack of communi· Corder was accused of greater hardship will occur. early Saturday morning In a man said. cations with the city and failing . io " insure . a Laetrile, also· known as "I urge all those in areas · fire at his home. between governmental comprehensive trealment threatened Vitamin 817 or amgydalin, is by power Firefighters said a resident bodies had caused the program at the reintegration cutbacks to conserve energy of the two-family house:tried a subotance derived from . walkout. center," and failure to so that these sacrifices are to rescue the boy from a apricot pits. Its supporters The sick .calls began after a est a b listi accounting shared equa lly, and so that no second floor Window with a claim that, · used In Thursday night meeting of procedures or drug control one will suffer unfairly or ladder 1but the attempt failed. conjunction with a special the city . councll's finance programs. unnecessarily.'' The blaze, which did about diet, it acts to correct committee that has been State corrections officials Carter's orders were issued $15,000 damage, was blamed metabolic imbalances and working on the 1977 city said they would have no by the White House while the on a defective refrigerator. attack cancer cells. The budget. It was also touched further comment on the president worked on a Three firemen suffered proponents believe cancer off by news that Plckaway. allegations, pending appeals weapons sale policy at his smoke inhalation and a fourth may result from a nutrltonal County sheriff's deputies had before the Ohio Personnel Camp David. retreat In suffered a broken rib in a fall, deficiency. been granted pay raises. Board of Review. Maryland, but none were hoopitalized. are anticipated 'In 1963, a jetliner crashed into the Florida Everglades, killing 43 persons. c 1978 FIOrilf8' Tran.,l'loriCI 0e11very . opposing a rmies stage ba ttles in a realistic setting. The Soviet manuevers were held in front of reviewing stands, almost like parades, they said. · WASHINGTON (UPI ) Sen. Henr y J ackson , D· Wa sh., Saturday urged President . Carter to cut the bur eaucrati c r ed tape entangling the coal mining indust ry and deveitP " a national strate gy" for increasing coa1 produC'tion. Jackson, chairman of the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, told Carter that he should seek to redu ce · " re g ul a t o ry restraints and bottlenecks which now, or \VIll, jeopardize critical coal...related investments. More hardships t .. I PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1978 ''I LOVE YOU" WITH Give flowers to the one you love for Valentine's Day. We have a lovely assortment of cui flowers, long stem roses, potted flowers, plants and hanging baskets. Delivery service available. • . Rex Shenefield, Thereon Johnson, Ro'y Miller, Joe Bailey, Jim Bush, Fred Hoffman, Andy Lyles, Boyd Ruth, Reid Young and Leota Young. 1'he Meigs SWCD meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month and are always open to the public. Meetings are held in the conference room of the Farmers Bank at 6 p.m. federal aid a nd took reporters on a llymg trip of a flooded area . At the Ohio Newspaper Association , Rhodes praised the editors and publll!hers for their work during the blizzard. "The news media did it all to protect our people during the darkest hours of this state," said the governor . Then hf asked them to write to the president to inU!revene in the coal strike. Two major labor leaders lauded the governor for his efforts . " I might be a Democrat," said Milan Marsh, president of the Ohio AFi ~J O, "but you are my governor also, ang you did a good job during the blizzard." "I commend you for the great manner in which you functioned during the blizzard," echOed Ray Ross of the Ohio United Auto Workers. "Not for one moment are we going to permit the destruction of this great slate,'' Rhodes told the editors. ' 'It's a matter of saving this state, and this state is worth saving." iunbatt ~imts - itntintl Jackson urges action· Top_advisors are impressed Camp, Careers Day and . Youth & Science Day. Their wildlife planting packet program is underway now until February 24. Anyone wanting more in· formation may call the District office at 99U647. attending the )'hose were By LEE LEONARD UPI StateboUJe Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! )- If winter ever breaks, Ohio is going to ' be faced wltll a massive job of repairing buckled and pothOled roads. Already there is talk, but only talk, around the State bouse about asking for an increase in the gasoline tax or motor vehicle registration fees. . The Rbodes administration has some repair money at its disposal, but that is likely to be reserved for highway and bridge projecta In areas crucial to the 1978 electioo. · Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, ~teubenville has proposed a $300 million bond Issue for road and transportation projects, but it won't get to the voters until at least June, and probably not even then. Bowers pointed out to the House Ways and Means Com- . ;·II ;: . I ( servation Camp, Forestry meeting Buckled, potholed roads may cost more taxes Suit will have national impact Corder- is fired Circleville's police return Saturday fire kills youth �>-2- The Sunday Tlmes.Senunel ~ewsmen By DICK KIMllllNS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A noted Menmnger Clime psychtatmt told the closmg banquet of the 45th annual Ohto Newspaper Assoctatlon convention Fr1day rught that the stress felt bJ all rep orters edttors and publishers ts created by themseh. cs and IS not avotdabl e Dr Tobtas Brocher a German born psychiatnst "tth the Topeka Kan chmc told the SeSSIOn th.1t stress IS 'a natura l reactiOn It s a questton of bow you deal wtth II The last thmg we do IS look rnstde whe re all stress ong mates sa 1d Brocher Bracher satd he developed h1s theorms on stress after thousands of mterv tews and psy choa na lytt cal sessions his patients, many or "hom are tn the \l.lth cornmun1cahons mdu stry Who causes stress? We are responstble We tmght thtnk of slo" mg do"n to avmd dtfferent ways of ktlhng ourselves, ' satd Bracher Brocher told the edttors and publi sher s so met hmg they alread) knew - that deadlines and a quest for accuraq we re the ch!ef causes of stress wtthtn the newspa per mdustry Bracher sa1d o1 her factors which tnduce stress mclude connlcls between IdealistiC edttors and thetr pubhshers who ar(' under pressure fr om the Jot:a l bu s1ness Sunday F"b 12, 1978 make own stress commumty and gutlt feelmgs when a journahst IS forced to choose between the duttes of hts profession and the responstbthues of hts famtly Ear her Frtday, Rtchard B Tullts chatrman of the Harns Corp of Cleveland, told the ONA that tt won t be long until everybody wtll be able to draw upoo a world wtde 'da ta base from thetr homes " Very soon tt w1ll be techmcally posstble to have tn!ormauon when you ~ ant tt and where you want tt and how you want tt ' sa td fulhs, the luncheon speaker at the 4!itll ON A conventiOn gtven the toptc of I he future of Commumcattons Tulhs f1rm IS the acknowl edged world wtde leader m commumcations equtpment and last year sold $850 mllhon tn mformat1on processing equtpment Tw e nty- two years ago the firm manufacturerd and so ld prmtmg presses rulhs sa td wtthtn ftve years a world-wtde data base" wtll be estabhshed hnk mg mformat10n centers through satelltte relays crash of a World War If. vmtage DCl pl.me tn north east Uruguay the neilton s worst arr dtsaster offlctals satd tod 'Y I h e A met 1c an bullt Uruguay Mthtar y Atr Tt ans port pla ne cxplotled tn flames Frtday dfter noon on ranch lands less tha n two m ties fr om the atrpm1 tn Arhgas 360 mtles northeast of Montevtdeo YOUTH CONV IC1t; U NEW YORK (UP! ) - A 17 year old ) outh has been convtcted of ktllmg 25 per'-.ns by setting ftre to a crowded soctal cl ub m October 1916 1! was one of the largest cases of m ass m urd rr 111 Umt£'d Stal.~s fu'iiJJ v , JASON BARNETT CHILD BORN- Mr and Mrs Wayne Barnett, Vlrgmia Beach, Va arc announcing the b1rth of thc1r son, Jason Wayne He was born on J an 10 at the Holzer Medtcal Center, Galllpohs and weighed six pounds, 14 oun,ces Sd me Snore£ / WILLIAli!S PROMOTED II was aooouoeed Saturday by James A. SIUfler, President of The Jones Boys, Inc , thai Jack Wllllams has been assigned addlll...al dulles as Store Supervisor for the Gallipolis and Pomeroy stores He ha s been with the Jones Boys 8 years and has worked in many capacities in lhe Gallipolis office and Gallipolis store In addillon to the Store Supen Is or duties Mr Wllliams also holds the posJtlon of Grocery Buyer • 1ne l ci gar ettes The stud) also found that th ere ts a general belief amon g teachers that mformataon <:~bout smokmg and health should first be Introdu ced m elementary school Tins observation IS bolstered by other studtes whtch have mdtcated that tt is best to begm anlt smukmg education early to prevent a dangerous habtt rather than watt unll!It IS a reahty If you are Interested m class projects or anti smokmg matertals for use tn the classroom please contact your local Am er1can Cancer Soctety Umt The wtfe of a cancer patten! writes • 'My husband has been treated for early colon cancer We were told that his future looks brtght, but "hen I read survtval stallsttcs I become conf used and worned Who ts telling the truth?' ANSWERhne It IS ex t re mely unn erving and perhaps mlsleadtng to try to r e l at e general surv1val stattsttcs to any tndtvtdual patten! parttctcularly when It comes to cancer because so m uch depends on the exact stage m whtch the cancer was t reat ed and other very complex medtcal con· stderatlons Your husband's phys1c1an knows yo ur hu sband's sttuatwn best Please remember that survtval statistics mdicate averag es for large populattons of pauents What may be true for that large gro up may not be true for your husband And early colon cancer 1s one of the more eastly cured forms of TOO CLOSE INDECENT CLINTON, Conn (UP! ) Rtchard ADen Mailes, 33, found out you can carry cleanlmess a btt too far He was washmg hiS clothes Frtday m the Clinton Laundromat When he got down to his socks, that was all he was wearing Pollee charged Matles wtth pubhc mdecency OFFlCIA LS WORKING BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!i - Lebanese and Syrian offtcta ls Saturday worked fevertShly to strengthen an uneasy truce between Synan peacekeepmg troops and Lebanese nghltsts followmg four days of bloody warfare r To Whom tt may concern POMF.RDY - I am wrtlmg In regard to aU property owners I heW'd over the radio today where they are gomg to put a lllx levy on our property to pay for the new packer and more dumpsters 1 Personally, I tlunk' people are taxed beyond thetr measures now All of us poor people have had a hard time paymg for our homes There are a lot of people who feel as I do Let those that use Ute dumpsters pay That way t! would make the rounty more money My husband has hauled garbage for 20 years The dwnpsters hurt hun, but that's not my marn Feb 9,1978 There are many people who have come to the poor rounties of Ohto from the bt g ctttes of the northern counties and other states They found the hvmg a little slower , the people a htUe F m re le 1o sc ~a t u rda\ Hum bard 6 Rev Leonard Repas! 8 Oral Roberts 9 10 ()0-Christ Is the Answer 3 the Cross 8 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 11 OQ-Doclors on Call 4 Big Blue Marble 6 ErnHt Angley 8 Rex Hum bard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Inflnlly Factory 20 ) Marshall Plan The famed post World War II Marshall Plan ongmated tn a J une 5 1947 proposal by Secte!ary of State George C Marshall to extend U S fmanctal atd to all European counlrtes " Wilhng to asstst m the task of recovery ' Durtng the next 3 5 years Congress authoriZed the spendmg of some $12 btllwn on MarshaU Plan atd whtch was credtted with 1 est01mg et:onmm c health t o Western Europe • J 43 WEST I 10 8 + A43 "' AK92 EAST • 7 • 10 965 •+ 9 KQ 9705 Q 10 9 J 8 52 ... 863 "'J J0754 SOUTH + . AKQ82 9 A 432 K 76 + "'Q Vulnerable Bol h Dealer :;outh SARAH NEWBERRY HAS BIRTHDAY Sarah Newberry, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Newberry, Letart , celebrated her first birth· day Saturday Her grandparents are Mr and Mn Tom Lewis and Mr and Mrs Delmer Newberry all of Letart Great-graodpareots are Mr and Mrs J E MeKemy, Melbourne, Fla nod Mr and ll!r11. Robert Newberry, Ripley Rd, Point Pleasant North Eust South Pass P as<~ Pass Pass 3 :-IT Pa>S Pass 6• Pas.•:; ' t• 29 clubs and came to h1s ham) w1th th e ace of hearts Operation squeeze followed He cashed one trump to d1scard a dtamond fr om dummy and hts last trwnp to force West to unguard hts Queen of d1amonds tn order to hang on to the htgh heart had done 1ts work and could be dtscarded Now the mne of clubs squeezed East He had t o unguard hts Jack of dtamonds to make all the dtamonds good Pass Openm g lead ' K By Oswald Jacotiy and Alan Sontag I Curtts Cook of Btrmmg ham was qmte pleased w1th the opemng heart lead It looked as tf tt would solve all hts problems Then East v.; ent a nd trwnped 1t Now Curtts rou1d only see 11 tncks, but tl did look as tf a squeeze could be developed As Curbs sa1d, ' The cards seem to be crymg Double squeeze ' HOSPITALIZED ' It wasn't a certait\ty If SYRACUSE T e West held four clubs he Syracuse Emergency Squad could guard both clubs and answered a call to Ractne at 7 hearts Olherwtse only West p m Thursday for Mrs could guard hearts only (,Jordon Wolfe who was taken Easl could guard clubs and to Veterans Memonal no one could guard dtaM monds Hospttal • hearts on the ace a nd kmg of Dummy's Jack of hearts West Pass tnck two Curbs took hts ace a nd kmg cashed the queen of clubs entered dummy wtth !he Jack of spades dts· carded his last two ltttle ' 13 Elec Co 20 12 00--At Issue 3 News Conference 4 Issues & An swers 6 Face the Nation 8 To Be Announced 13 This Is The Life 15 Rebop 20 12 30--Meet the Press 3 4 15 Direct ions 6, Christian Broadcast 8 The Issue 10 Evangelist Calvin Suhrlse Semester Readers keep asking us if tt 1s better to overbtd or underbtd B1d perfectly, tf you can Smce no one can do that, tend to overbid your good hands and underbid your bad on es ! NEWSPAPER F.NlERPRiSE ASSN I roo you have a questton for the t~xperts ' Wnte Ask the Experts care of thts newspa per Individual questton s wt/1 be answered d sccompamed by stamped self addressee/ envelopes The most mterest mg quesltons wtll be used m rtus column and wfl/ receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN ) 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PO ITA ILl BRAND NEW '78' LOW INTEREST RATES SAVE YOU MORE$ DGISrrAIL $81 ~~r DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE· IN Month udtng Cred1t L1fe Ins Selling Price $3186 00 127 44 Ohta T•x Title Fee Tot• I Price $3322 44 J22 44 $3000 00 Unp•id Bot•nce Credo! Ufe Ins Tot•l of Payments Deferred pay metol price Annual pet r•te $4222 44 118Jpcl No of Payments MAR. 25 or Too Sm•ll 48 181 25 •• NOTICE TO STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION fu rmshed 543.1\ opts Pho ne SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Pork Central Hohtl 992 ed 2 bedroom I partly !u rn 3 bedroom 742 3122 MASON TWO bedroom opt Per holly furn Fully carpeted No pets DepOSit requ1red $200 per mo Alter 5 p m col i [304) 882-3356 .- SLEEPING rooms for ren l Gall o Hotel FURNISHED EFFICIENCY su table for 1 adult Coll446 0339 FURNISHED APT one bdr Ut l1t es pd very 4464416ofler 3p m $185 1968 GREGORY mob le hom., $5 000 for every th ng but couch TV end stereo Call 446 7666 MOBILE HOME located 1n Kyger Cleek Sc hool School D1 st Col 367 7350 IDEALlY SUITED FOR DOCTORS OR OTHER PROFESSIONALS 1969 12x50 2 bdr house trmler Pnce Myer Co $2 500 1973 Ledgerwood dual w hee l camper 22 ft self coniO Jf"'ed l1 ke new used approx 2 weeks SJ 000 Call OS2 7974 after 4 p m or Saturday BRADBURY RENTALS Furn Elf Apts Adults only No pets Oep req 7'19 Second Ave Co li 446 0957 TWO BEDROOM :fRAILER n Che-5 t'ur e A dulls Ofl ly Coli 367 7329 of off1ce space w1th a conventent wathng room Ca 1144& 4905 TWO BDR MOBI LE HOM E com plete ly turn shed UtI t es pod No pets Ad ults preferre-d Coli 446 4170 FU RNISHED 3 ROOM COTTAGE n town Iorge enough for 1 or 2 adults No peh Adulls only Dep req Coli 446 25 43 TWO BEDROOM tur n shed mob te home very n ce Col i al 10 Old Fort Troll dose to rod o stafton BE GENTLE be kmd to that e)C pens ve carpe t clean t w lh Blue Lu stre Rent electri c sham pooer $ 1 Cen tro I Supply PUB~IC NOTICE Notice Is llereby given tha t on Febr ua ry 201 h 1978 at 10 00 A M a pu bl c se le will be held at lhe Farmer s Bank & Sav 1ngs Co mpany Pom eroy OhiO to sell tor cash the f ollowmg collateral tow t 19 75 Ch ev ro l et N o-va Couple Sena 1 No 1X27D5 W184771 Mode l 1XX27 The Farm er s Bank 8. Sa-vtngs Company Pomeroy Oh10 res erves the nght to btd at thts sa le (2) 12 15 19 2 12 x 68 Holly Pork Tro1ler w1th expondo washer end dryer d1shwosher undarp nn ng 12 x 12 outbldg Ph 606 638 4060 n ce HOU SEKEEP ING RO OMS $75 uiJ !Jiles pd S ngle StoOJe refrg 44b4416ofter3p m FLOOR SPACE ft BANOS MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 1973 Broadmore 14•6-t 2 br 1973 Don on 14lC60 2 br 1972 V cl or on J.o!Jo:67 3 br baths 1972 Coventry 12x65 3 br 1%9 Slotesman 12•60 2 br LIG HT housekeepmg room Pork Cen lrol Holel TWO TRAILERS lor rent 1 fu rn sh We have 3,000 sq AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk1rll ng anchor ng and pot os ca ll 4<16 3608 after 4 LOW weekly and monthly rates ol L1bby Hotel 44 6 1743 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorg e lois Calf 992 7479 1973 FLEETWOOD 70 • 14 3 bdr l 'h baths total electnc fur n shed or unfurn shed Set up on pnvo le lol neor hos p to I l ot moy be rented CaH Johnson s Mob le Homes 446 3547 1q74 SKY LINE 14 x ~ 3 bedroom toto l electnc )7500 992 2019 TWO BEDROOM Tro1ler 8 x A5 Furn1shed $1495 992 332.4 3tc January :n , 1t71 Contract Salt1 Ltflll Copy No 71 SA UNIT PRICE CONTRACT R R p OOtsC30) SitS OOOS(•n Sealrd propouls wil l be rece iv ed at the office of the D i rector ot t he Ohio Department of Trans THURMAN HOUSE F portatlon Columbus Ohio .., ont tques ur until 10 00 AM OhiO Mllure stripping repo1r and Standard T im e Fr 1day , re lmt shed County Rd 8 of! 35 February 7 1978 for im Cenlerv 1lle Vtllog e Closed pro-vements in Monda-y & Tuesday Evemngs Athens Gall Ia Hocking by opp o1ntmen t 245 9479 Me i gs Morgan Noble, V i nton and Wnh1nQton TREE HAVEN CERAMICS green Counties Ohio on various wora cuslom Hnng hmshed sections by applvlng productorders Coll 38888 11 preformed plasf1c railroad crossing symbol a HIGLE Y S BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 The above proJec t was to 5 CLOSED SUNDA Y 8: MON scheduled for the letting of DAY GIFTS BOOKS 8. POTTERY February 7 1978 which has been postponed and bidS Wi ll GRAPEFRUIT PILL w 1th D1odox now be received until 10 00 plan more conven ent than AM FriQay February 17 grope fru 1is Ea t sohsfy,ng 1978 mltQi s and lose we 1gh t Revco The OhiO Department of o~rR Transportation hereby notif ies all bidders that It will SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS afflrmalt-ve l y Insure that I n VISit Hong King, Spam the any contra~t entered Into earn bean we 11 pay you to pursuant to th is ad vertlumen t minority do 1f an the US Na-v, H1gh business enterprises will be school grads 17 to 31, call or afforded full opportunity to 1ft submit b JdS In response to 221 Columbus Rd this lnv tatlon and will not be Athen.s-593 3566 (Collect) d1scrlmmated against on the grounds of race color or ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' natural or 1g l n In con slderatton for an award Minimum wage rates for this project ha-ve been predetermined as required by law and are set forth In the b1d proposal The date set for com I II t thl k Sh 1 11 b e P e on 0 S wor set forth In the b ldct l ng proposal Each bidder shall be required to ftle W1th hiS bid a cert1fled check or cashiers check for an amounl equal to five per cent of his bld1 bu t in no event more ttlan ftfty thousand dollars or a bone! for ten pnctnt of his bid, p~yabte to the Director S1dders must apply , on the proper forms for Qualification at l•ast ten days pr ior to ttle date set tor opening bidS 1n accordance •• r:~~~ ;"c"o~~·r sm Ohio Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Transportation and t he office of the D!Sfr 1ct Deputy D1rec t or 1975 14x70 mob le home oil elec tr c centro I mr cond11 on ng II mter ested call 247 2821 offer b 30 p m e-venmgs or weekends right to relect any and all 1971 LIBERTY TRAILER 12 x 60 Two bedrooms 2 acres Colt 992 5943 after 5 00 or 742 2768 onyhme Rev a 17 73 Feb 12 INCOME TAX Serv1ces Federal and State Taxes Wallace Ru ss ell Bradbury 992 7229 ANNOUNCIN G TH E open ng o f the pubIc occount ng off1ce of Roger Luckeydoo l1 censed P"bloc acco"nlano fa, accon hng .. u and boakkeepong serv ces ond preporol! on of federal and slola to K relurns ot 29 1 Waln ut St M1ddle po rt Oh 1o 992 2b66 Hours bv oppo nt men t CLEARANCE SALE beg ns Man Feb 13 at Sew N Sew Oul let Mom Streel Ro c1ne All polyester double kn1ts reduced -40"'o ond 50% Thread b g spool Sf Sl or Morning Dawn lodge N0. 7 F•&AM • • The Dlrecto• reserve• the Mon., Feb. 13 7:30 p.m. M.M. Degree bids DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR • w SUNDAY CROSSWORD Robert C Fleshman, W M G Gordon F1sher , Sec ACROSS 1 Tolls 6 Fur bear ing mammal 11 Blem1sh 18 Lasso ' Heroes 10 Emergency One 13 To Be Announced 15 5 30--News 6 Elec Co 20,33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogans Heroes 15 6 oo-News 3 .t.8 10 13 15 ABC News 6, Zoom 20 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & 2 1 D1sm ss 22 Handle 23 Art1cle of furr.tture 24 Command 2 5 Devoured 28 Long lor 28 L.eaaen 30 Opening 1n ren ee 32 A continent (abor I 33 Ra ilroad lilbbr I 34 Nagnto 4 ' 36 Bitter vetch 38 Enclosure tor antmais 37 Prepoatt10n 38 Young boY 40 Impel onward 42 Largo tu.b 43 Nerve networ.k 44 Untt of Italian currenc,. 45 Period of t•me ' n ' •' 70Dry 71 Female relat1-ve !colloq I 27 Organ of hear 132 Genus of ca!!le ong 133 Walk pompously t 35 Greek letter 138 Native metal 74 Carnes 139 Evergreen trees 76 Wheel track 71 Former Russian 140 Posed for portra1t ru ler 141 ome 7B Quarrel 142 R1ver 1n Siberia 79 Hmdrances 82 Cease 143 Note ol scale 84 European 144 Unadulterated 85 Hastens 1 45 Peels B6 River ISlands 14 7 Item of proper1y 88 Accomplished 149Cryolgoal 72 Cypnnotd l 1sh 89 Scorch 90 Separate 92 Moves about furl vely 94 Mantpulator 98 Shoe! ot glass 99 Small rugs 100 High ,card 102 Denude t OB Goll mound , 04 EXISt 29 Tnnket wound 95 Region 44Conduct 46 Sun gOd 48Lucre 11 2 Winter pre clpltatlon l'q 150 Showy llowar 49 Penod oIfaa t ong 113G 0d oIIovt jl>b 154 Adhes ive sub· 51 Sw1tt 52 Wear away I" 1 s2 Proverb 40 Troptcal fru1t ~ 1 Great lake 42 Thtn cover 50 Grant use ol stance 156 Astray 158 Chairs 159 Eats 160 CoUect 161 Refuse ~~;~~~·powder 115 Temporary shelter 116 Surfeit 118 Ripped 53 Transgressrons 119 Proeeede 55 Defeated 12 1 Bears wUneaa to 561nhentor 1 23 Symbol for 57 Mans name ruthenium 58 Rema ms at eaae 12 !'i Scatter 61 Memorandum 126Lavish tondneu 63 Girls name on DOWN 1 Gem 2 Spare 3 S1mian 4 French arttcle 84 Unruly child I 27 Expunges 6 8 Occupants 70 Decl ares 1 29 Soft drinks • 130 Worn away 131 Title of respect 71 Enthus1asm 73 Colorless gas 74 Al lo wance for 5 Cralty 6 Qulesoent waste 7 Attamment 8 Mans nickname 9 Note of scale 10 Greek letter 11 Beg1n 1 2 Makes tace 1 3 Man s nickname 14 Nega11ve pretDc I 5 NUJ11Iy 1 6 Repetition 17 Anger 1 8 Pa 1d nohce 75 Pogpena 77 Shades 76 Booly 80 Ireland armadillo 91 European ca pttal 19 Stng1ng voice 2 0 Macaw w 1~8 <5 I" I'~ Indian 136 Brown aa bread ' 144 Fondle talum 157 Parent (colloq ' ~ 1"7 I"T . ~ ~ l•o ~ I''" r·~ ~ I'"" I'"" I"' CATALINA red with whit e top air local car '1595 1972 DODGE Ollly CORONET WAGON Good body runs real good needs tw o w indows '695 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUST. ., ~ ... ~ 1''1 l'.s- ,. " ~ 1'0 13' ~ l'b ~ f0: I,, . ' .~.. ~ 101 l"lO 'Ob ~ ~ ., 144 I'" I'"' ~ 007 I··· 1''9 U•~l r by I ~ . Untl~d GRANH TTORINO 2 Dr llufa PS P B real good body need enqlne A stea l '795 1972 CHEV. at MONTE CARLO Ex t r.n lo w mileage for 72 one of the cleanest n models In town•1995 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGONa Local car air makes nice family ca r 1 129 ltzo ~ jl27 ~ I••• " •n ~ p•s l)t c 211 Th e par ty won t rea lly get rolling unlt l you put 1n an appeara nce You have th e g1fl lo r llh ng lhe Sp1nts ol o thers today CA,PHICOHN iDee 22-Jan 1'1 lad y luck tends to fa-vor you today 1n ma tt ers where dollar s gns are mvolved She s an)l tou s to see that you get a slice o f th e p1e !NEWSPA PE R E NTE~PRISE A.SSN! "' "" ~'" 48~ I''• j•S7 I'"" I'"' '"' With SAG ITTAHJtJS I Nov 23 "" ;• >< I''" Ha !ut • one s your ij lly locJay You 11 make all you dea l w1th lee t Impor tant You 1e lh e type o l pan ncr they II wanlt o hook up !Oct Z4 Nov 22 1 EYcn tnoug h you may be In a pl ay ful mood today you 11 drop whatever you re domg 1! you see way s to ut1 l1 ze your eff o rt s lor someth1 ng pr oft table .109 I"; II sconr•ro ~IOl _ ~ 1••8 "~ ~ "" JAu" 21Scpt 22i LIIIHA !Sept 23.(11! 211 Eve•y . 002 .12b ~on ~ I'"" ~ I'"• '795 Sale Pnce vnu.o I!;a I•• 9w 10 :''" ,119 PS some 1hn1g can be changed lor lhe beu er th rough a sen s1ble adju sl rne nt whe re wo rk IS co n ce rn ecJ d on 1 ru st stu d y lh e SlhJal lon acl on 11 I! Z j?7 %1""- aulo 11<> 9b ~ I'" HT a 1r runs f ine ASTRO·GRAPH ,, ., .~ P B NEWPORT 1972 FORD 2 Dr H T I•B ~ ~ i'" '995 i" ~ ~·~ ~ ~ ISb bZ 'b> I•' I"' ~ I•• ~ ~ ~~~ p• I•• t:/j 17• ~ ~ 17 11~ p• j16 ~ ~ ~ IS• IB• IB~ ~ ~ a" 1.. I"' ~ 18• ' . ~ jB• ~ 1'19 Dr l Don't forget you owe tt to yourself to check ~ I"~ qz PS In memory o1 th e best porent s wtlh us be fore you buy any car, New or ever ' Coro S Sco tt (Feb 12 Used We can SAVE YOU MONEY We are 1968) ond V'lllhom F Scali [Feb 9 1929) Daugh ters Ernest. 10 The Fnendly Dealer See or call one of these Cun n ngha m Mary and tsobel Fnendly Salesmen , J D Story, Ray Grondch ldr vn Evgene and Carol Hunler Lee Brenda and Douglas, or Btll Nelson Tammy Great grandch1 ldren H h Joson ea t cr !lnd S!erho • Lee Sons n low Luothe Cunn For Sunday t~eb 12, 197~ yo u ITIQY ber o l 11 miJiertally I rom lnghorn Chesler Scott and lwo (! ll orcnt sources l od ay Robert E Lee deceased One c "annr. l wrl ll~c co mple te ly r.:=:~=====~~;:.:::_-:7"1 •n lo -v 1ng m emory ol UI ICk p CC \CCI Gerald1ne How e who /\lUIS \Murdt 2l · Aprll J9J paned away Feb 1:1 191S You It lle In a r.Hilor jo vlt~ l u ood Berntce Bede Osol A mother mean s 50 muCh to hcgl n w1111 lnda y hu t you !I to one Ft h 12 1978 bB e'.'~n III UIC e ntert mnlng 1t s hard to say her lit e Is Se veral good llu ng s Will come nile 1 <:~tlrac lt vu member s o ll he done lo you th1s yc<J I 11 small pac k Now 1t s been three long op pOSit e Sf.;JX are aro und years ages bu t yo u co u ld a so gel IAUI\US !April 20-Muy 201 and sttll our hearts are one bu ndl~;: lha1 s really b1 g Th e percentages for ge t11 ng a t 111ed w 1th tears Yo u II wqt e lh e scnp1 yo ur se ll lavora l>l c response are on yo ur Sadly m 1sscd by daughters bu t luck w111 Qel top b llu 1g stde tod ay reoard mg requ es ts tom'" " MIUAHIUS 11un 20 Feb 191 you ml'lke tor ca rcm o lmancJal Cusl ome rs w11 ha ... e l1ttte sales assts lance PUBLIC NOTICE res tstance wltcn you t:Jive lhem t.l' MINI I Moy 2 1 Jun~t 20 ) Not1ce 1S her eby g1ven that th e p11Gh !oday Yo ur cl1 arm Co d1 !1v ns tn gen era l are e11 an Feb ruary 15th 1978 at 10 00 AM a pub l c sale w1 1 and enlhU SiaSIIl wor k li ke a tr emely p om1 s1n g lor you be held at The Farmers Bank, one two pu nch Fin e! out mora lod ay Yo u rt! especially luc ky 8. Sa vm gs Company <~bou t yoursc ll by ._.entl ng lo r at lh1ngs you maug ura le or F'omeroy Ohio to set for your cop y ol A str a Graph Lei promote Co'JSh the follow,n g col later a l ter Ma1I SO ce1 ts fo r eac h and a CANt.: I! It (June 21 July 22 1 tOW If 1974 F'onllac 2 Dr Mlr ong self ad dre ss e d stamped P1ece s that wo uldn t go to ser1al no 2V 87T4N 16242 1 envelope to Aslro G aph P 0 ge1he1 ye ster day wil l seem to The Fllrmer s Bank & Box 489 RacJ~o C ty Sta t1 o n blei1 d qu1t e mag tca fl y today Sa vmgs Compa ny Pom eroy N Y 100 19 Be \s ur e to &pec lfy MHk e yot.r move no w 11 sorn e Ohio reserves the r 1g ht to bid your btrth stgn at th1S sale lh1 ng b1g 1s n n 1he burner J»J S<.:ES !Fe b 24J..M.Irc h 201 I f' () f July 21 Au~ 22) Thing s 12l 10 12 ll Jt c Th e re s a s11onu pnss1h11 1ty- ha'.'e a way at work ng oul loclay so hang l oo~e Fru s tra t o ns w•ll be 1obbed ol l he u loq '1 ,10 power II treat(:cJ plllosoph tcal ly " I" B !05 ""..... a uto onty ISS ~ ~ OJT I'"' l ~ ql I' :!II 151 SymbOl tor tan· 153 Roman gods 155 Par! ot to be I" 1•8 11~ lq std P B air Sale Price THE FAMILY ot Amos Leonord would Ike lo e•lend o Thanks lo the sr ofl ond r'lurs es of Ve terans Memor ol Hasp to l Drs R1dgwoy Telle and Con de To tl-)e Pome1oy Emergency Squod Rev Jam e~ Corbttl mm1ste r Lou se Ra dford organ sl and lhe Ew ng Funeral Home l or the serv ces Also lhanks to the pa llbearers and the town sh1p trustees A speool lhonks Ia !he mony ne1ghbo rs ond fnends who brought food ond sen! flowers the Roclo.spr ngs na ghborhood George~ Creek and Kyger Corn munll',' God Bl ess You for your prayers ond kmdness tha t con never be re ptud W fe Ch ldren Grondch ldren ond Bro ther "'~13< I'" 180 !37 Demotn 139 Animal coate 1 40 W111 person • 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Dr 1972 PONTIAC ~I'" 1'9 IH 18S 1'1<> 77 ~~~ 1100 t 32 Reveals 134 Southwestern l'b 1~1 I"'" 81 MU SIC aswr!l 145 Shallow vesael 146 Resort len 83 D1stress s.gnat 147 Mans name 84 LeeK through 1 48 Game at marbles 67 Flat lloh lpll 149 PrelL• Wrong 89Sew 90 Three banded ~ IU 43 Lease 37 Decree 39 Amount owed 7 27 I" 93 Mork left by 31 Mature 36 Cou, lo 21 92 Rational 96 Part of f lower 97Warm 99 Girl s nickname lOt Omits from pro nunc1atlon 105 Man a ntckname 106 Shoe~ 105 Provides crew 1os vap1d 108 Depos it 1 oq P1amsslmo 11o Astate (abbr I 1 1 1 DOmesticate 47 Caviled 1 1 2 U I produ c tive 49 Unasplrated 1 14 Perform 1 1 6 Capuchtn 50 Meadow monkey 51 Relund 54 Hold on property 1 17 Clever 119 Afncan an 55 Twos led !e lopes 56 Werm 1ng dGYICB 59 Skoll 120 G~rl s name 122 Harbmger 60 Sea eagle 124 Worthless leav 62l~grodlont lng 64 TWISt 125 Anon 66 French arUcle RIVer in Italy 126 S1gntfy 67 Decay 128 Hard shelled fru it 69 SumptuOU!i 129 Slave meal ee 131 Pour forth • • I• PUZZLER 1972 CHRYSLER ••• SUNDAY February 12 1978 .A BIG SAVINGSI 5 WEEPER ond s~twmg mochme THE RACINE Volun leer F rc repair paris ond supples P ck Oeponmenl w1ll spon sor o gun up and delivery Oo.,,s Vacuum sl ool eve1y Solurdoy ot6 prn at Clean er :;, m1le up Georges the r bulld1ng Jn Boshon Foe Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 ~ tory ch~ke guns onl y PASQUALE Elect nco! Serv1ce THE RACINE Gu1 Club Gun Shoo t 4462716doy orngh t eve ry Sunday olt arnoon Foe ·"-""'':::- : - tory choke guns onl y Assor ted DEAD Stock removed No charge meal s Coll245 5514 Columbus, OhiO Ph 446-3575 3 AND 4 RM furr,1shed ond un Gallipolis, Oh 10 CONTRACTORS Across from Holzer Medical Center Rt 35& 160 Comer of Third & Court 444~96 614 THALER IS FORD M CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Upper Routt 7 K•naug•, Ohio BIG SAVINGS ON All MODELS INCLUDING FIESTA & FAIRMONT H See It Today At . • . M&G MACHINE SHOP THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN 13900 00 1972 MODEL SALE FrM Eallmaltl ALWAYS 104 45 95 55 Fmence Charge We are stocked on good 1972 model used cars, some are gomg to have a SALE that will really save you money No Job Too Lart• 900 Down Payment PH: 992-2174 l"u-llc walk tn ilual-a, lllllutlr!al or conltructlon ilull_. wtlcomH Lar.. tallltt and boring milia . Mttallzlnt. wetdlnt and llallllittng SIMI fallrlcation , complete atock of tteel rounda, ptatH and alructuala TOP PINTO PONY FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT NOT TIL •• Gill igan's Is 8 Sesame St 20 33 Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 4 30--Llttle Rascals 3 15, Gilligan sIs 4 Brady Bunch 8 10 Mary Tyler Moore 13 5 00--Here Come The Brides 3 Star Trek 4. Gun smoke 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 JJ· Hogan's 10 00--Love Boat6, 13 Lou Grant 8 10 News 2Q, Close Up 33 10 3D-Farm Digest 20, 11 oo-News 3.4,6,8,10 13,15, Dick Cavell 20. MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Pollee Story 6, 13, Movie The Legend of Valentino" 8, ABC News 33, Movie Tortilla Flat" 10 12 00--Janakl 33 12 4Q-News 13, 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4 C.b!e Channel 5 6 30 P M - Testimony Time 7 00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fltnoas Show 7 30 ~ Pt Pleasant Wahama Basketball 10 00--700 Club GALLIPOLIS I Merv Griffin 6 Friends &, CBS News 8 tO Over Easy 20 7 DO-Cross Wits 3 Cross-Wits 4 Liars Club 6, Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8 Capitol Beat 33, News 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Gilligan sis 15 , Daniel Foster, MD 20 7 15--Labor News 33 7 Jo-That Nashville Music 3, In Search of 4 Nashville on the Road 15, Muppef Show 6 Match Game PM 8 MacNeil Lerhrer Report 20 Wild Kingdom to, Candid Camera 13 Know \'our Schools 33 8 00--Bob ]-lope 3,4, 15. Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13, Good Times 8 10 Consumer Survival 20,33 8 3D-Baby, I m Back 8 10 Turnabout 20 33 8 00--Klng 3 4 15 Honeymooners Valentine Special 6, tJ Mash 8, 10, Hard Times 33 Adams Chronicles 20 9 JQ-One Day AI A Time 8 10 SERVICES WILDING IIRVi.::ii 8 6 45- 1 00--For Richer For Poorer 3 All My Children 613 News8 Young & the REstless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 3D-Days of Our Lives 3 4,15 As The World Turns 8 10 2 OO-One Life to Live 6,13 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Guiding Light 8 10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hosptfal 6 13 Adams Chronicles 33 Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3DAli In The Family B 10 Prime Time 20 4 00-Mister Cartoon 3 Edge of Night 13 My Three Sons For Poorer 15 IN SMitH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SHOP OUR PRICES OUR PAYMENTS ~ Famtly 4 Love of Life 8,10, Sesasame St 20 33 For Richer FORD •• Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning West Vlrgln la13 7 00-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Bullwlnkle 10 7 JD-Schoolles 10 7 45--Schoolles 10 1 45--Sesame St 33 8 00'-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 9 00-Merv Griffin J, Phil Donahue 4,13 15 Edge of Noght 6 Fam ily Affair 8 Match Game 10 9 30-Emergency One 6, Andy Griffith 8 Family Affa~r 10 10 ClO-Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Tattletales 8, Jokers Wild 10 Not For Women Only 13 10 30--Holiywood Squares 3,4 15 Andy Griffith 6 Price Is R1ght 8,10, Rick Foucheux 13 11 OD-Wheei of Fortune 3,4, 15 Happy Days& 13 Elec Co 20 11 3D-Knockout 3 15, Family Feud 6 13 Partridge 4 BEAlS -.,...--.. --.. --.-.-.. --. --- 20 1 DO-College Basketball J 15 4 Communique 6, Bob Jones 8 Washington week In Review 33 Challenge of the Sexes 10 Issues & Answers 13 Tennis 20 1 3o--E JdonM oller Basketball6 To Be Announced 8, Wall Street Week 33 Town Topics 13 1 45--NBA Basketball 8 2 00--Supersta rs 6 13 Advocates 33 3 oo-star Trek 3 Truth or Cons 4 Pro Soccer 20 Great Per formances 33 3 15-- Boxlng 6 13 3 3o--Llttle Rascals 4 4 00--Golf 3 4 15 NBA Basketball 8 10 Live from Lincoln Center 20 33 4 15--Spor!s Magazin e 6 13 • 3D-Wide World of Sports 6 JJ 6 00--News 3 Newsmagazine 4 Let s Deal With If 6 Champ ionship Fishing 8 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10 Parent to Parent 13 Music City 15, Zoom 20 Turnabout 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 15 News 6, 30 Minutes 8 Newsmaker 78 13 1 00--Movle The Great Wallendas" 3 4 15 Hardy Boys Nanc y Dew 6 13 60 Minutes 810 Crocketts VIctory Garden 20, FlrlnQ Line 33 7 ~Antiques 20 8 00-How the West Was Won 6 13 Allin The Family 8,10 Evening at Symphony 20,33 8 3D-Rhoda 8 10 9 oo- King 3 4 l5 Movie "Gator' 8.10 Anna Karenlna 20,33 10 OD-Nova 20 Erk Hoffer The Crowded Lifo 33 11 00-News 6 13, 11 05--News 3 4 15 11 15--ABC News 6 News 8 10 11 2o--PMA Pulse 15 11 3D-Second City TV 6 CBS News 8 10 PTL Club 13, Monty Pythons Flying C~rcus 33 11 35--Movle 'The Ambushers ' J Movie The Long, Hot Summer • Movie ' Spectre" 15 11 45--700 Club 8 Face the Nation 10 12 00--Soul Train & Janak! 33 12 15--Movie " Edison the Man 10 12 3D-ABC News 13 Movte Channel 4 5 & 7 PM - Pipe Dreams (PGJ 9 & 11 PM - I Will, tWill For Now ( R) MONDAY , FEBRUARY 13, 1978 5 45--Farm Report 13 5 50-PTL Club 13 s 55Sunrise Semester 10 6 00--PTL Club 15 6 2SJ.-Medlx 10 6 30--Columbus MACHINE NOBODY • Evans 13 Characteristics of Learning Disabilities Today 4 News 6 " ~ Search for Tomorrow 810 Elec Co 33 Curtis cooks on double burner East led a spade a t 11 Jo-Qutdoors w1th Julius Boros 3 Animals An1mals An imals 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Medlx 11 55-'CBS News 8 Loving Free 10 12 oo-Newscenter 3 $20 000 Pyramid 13 News 4,6 10 To Say The Leas! 15 Gambit 8 12 3D-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Gong Show 15 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :.! II -\ Church Service .t "-ware 6 Christian Center 8 , Sesame St 20, Movie "The Heroes of Te!emerk" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13, Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 10 3D-Rex Hum bard 3 Yours for fhe Asking 4 Way of Februarv LI IY7 H NORTH 10 Jim Franklin 13, Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 3D-What Does The Bible Plainly Say> 8 It is Written 10 Church Service l.li""'"Zoom 20 BRIDGE For mformatton on prog rams a nd mat ert als avatlable call 446-7479 --.-. ---.--. .-.-.. -------.. --... --.-. .-.-... Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 more friendly They hke ''assome have put It,'' our quamt ways and stay Some of Ut ese people hke our ways so we ll they settle tn and are ftne Citizens and netghbors Others soon get bored and start tryrng to change everyone and everythmg to make It a httle more like Cleveland, Chtcago, New YorkCity,and-<>r Detrott They left home to get away from It all, then dectde they want to brrng tt all here for monUts now, l have read ' Hoofs and Paws wtth much mterest It would seem Ms Marton Crawford has set herself up as Savtor of Metgs, Vmton, and Gallia counties For months tl has been these backward, Ignorant cruel, htcks of Metgs County She has downed our law enforcement our dog warden, our wildltfe offtctals and fatally our volunteer firemen (January 31 , Sentinel J Our ftremen are not patd btg salartes like btg ctty ftremen They work fuU time and get called from thetr homes or JObs to protect hves and property They may be cat lovers but JUSt can't leave thetr JObs to get a kitty off a pole I am sure most of us rn the county apprectate Utese men gtvmg of thetr tune and think they do a great Job In one arttcle Ms Crawfordsatdshe was gomg to pray that hunters and trappers be turned mto fur bearmg anunals I m sure He must have looked on her wlth ptty, smce anyone pra)'lllg for such thing must have a SICk mmd I have seen no mentton of where th e cat was caught 1 Jan 3larttcle" I helteve if tt was caught man unauUtomed area or trap the person setting Ute trap should be punished On the other hand tf the cat was out '" the woods and helds Uten tt could have been one of thousands that yearly destroy countless numbers of quail, young rabbtts, young sptrrel and song btrds_ birds I am a ftrm beltever that no srumal should be tied , penned, or caged wtthout adequate food water and shelter I can understand Ms Crawford s stand on Utts But tt seems she would like to see our wild!Ue become so abundant they wiD suffer the same hunger pangs as the unattended domestic anunals Perhaps she has double standards hke the people who condemn hunters as,' barbartc savages' for eatmg thetr kiD of coon, groundhog, squirrel, or deer Then stt down and eat Utetr ftll of bacon, ham, steaks, hamburgers and lamb chops, because no rnnocent anunal had to die for thetr meat They _ bought it in the supennarket - Lawrence A Donohue Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh10 CLOSES PLANT DETROIT (UP! I Struggling Amenca n Motors Corp ts closmg down tis U S and Canadtan passenger car assembly operations next week m an effort to recover from a maJor sales slwnp AMC announced Its plant closmgs Frtday at the same tune tt discussed tts second vehtcle recall campaign tn JUst two days ..•• ' SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 12,1971 AG USA 4, For YO<J Black Woman 8, This Is The Life 10 6 30-This Is The Life 3 Jerry Falwell • · Talking Hands 8 American Problems & Chal!engH 7 00--Big Blue Marble 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Thinking In Black 8, Troehouse Club 10. Newam•ker ' 7113 7 3D-TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4. Show My People 6. Jerry Falwell& Urban League 10 Amazing Grace Bible Cass 13 ! DO-Mormon Choir J, Day of Dl~very 4, Grace Catl)edral 6 Dr E J Dan iels Presents HapplnHs Is 13 8 J()-{)ral Roberts Jimmy Swaggarl 4 Celebration 9 00--Gospel Singing J ubl!ee J, Robert Schulte" Rex Those tax levtes are too much, so I think all taxpayers better rally out and vote Utts levy down - Thank you Marte Manley Native voices opinion X ol Praise 6. James Robison Presents 10, Willard concern cuncer the mtnunwn-securaty pnson wtll not be allowed tn unhl March 1 - after doors and locks are mstalled s Feb 9, 1978 DOORS MISSING PRISON UNOPEN MEDICAL LAKE, Wash (UP!) - A delay m recemng some ttems essential for a prtson facthty - namely doors and locks - has delayed operung of the new Pme Lodge Co rrectio nal Center The new $900 000 state facthty was to go tnto operation next Wednesday, but Supenntendenl Tom Rol Is satd Fnday (he ft rst of the 80 uunates to be housed at Black and White peppu r.:ornc ft om the SdtnC red E1 ghteen olher perso ns ben v that gruws 111 du:-;turs were also scn ousll InJUred m on a p~ttmma l chmbmg vme the bla.e - one of the worst Fm black pepper the berry ts ftre dtsasters tn ctty htstory ptcked before tl ts fully npe FranciSco Mendez was also The resulting drted berry ts convicted Frtday of arson the famt har httle black outand assault charges He faces stde and while tnstdc Whtte 25 years to hie m prtson when pepper ts the matured berry he Js sentenced on March 7 with Its outer husk removed • I , A gamst any mort! (" 12, 1978 ~ For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds TELEVISION VIEWING 6 DO-Chr istopher Closeup 3 I 'Or ,;J 1'1/1:-1 . A reg ular feature prepared by the Amencan Cancer Soctety to help save your hfe (rom cancer A secretary explams 'J am worrt ed about takmg the btrth cont rol pill because my mother ha s ha d cancer Shoul d l take t!' ANSWE Rltne Thts ts a matter t o be caref ull y d tscussed wtth your phystctan who IS famtltar "tth your health and your f•mtly hea lth htst or y In general many doctors advtse aga mst ustn g the btrth control p1ll when there 1s a famt ly htstor) of breast or genttal ca ncer There ts no established scientific proof that the ptll causes cancer but an alternative method of birth con t rol may be preferable 111 you r partwular case A htgh school pnnctpal notes Smce teachers are so Importa nt m mfluencmg the young I would ltke to know about thetr smokmg habtts and what teachers m genera l thmk aboUt smoktng ANSWERitne A 1976 study cumml sswncd by the Amen can Ca ncer So cte l y showed that ctgarette smokmg IS less comm on among pub he school teachers than the general pubhc and that the teachers surveyed reported a marked declme m the1r ctgarette smokmg over the past 10 years As mtght be expected ctgarette smoktng 1s t he lowest among sctence and he alth educatiOn t eachers who are most fam1har wtth the lnedtcal hazards of the tobacco habtt About four out of ftve teachers surveyed sa1d they beli eved that teachers should play a role tn mformmg students about the danger s of I I I ~A Mrs Barnell is lhe former Sharon lllllllron of Letart Falls Maternal gra nd parents are Mr and Mrs Delbert Milliron, Letarl falls, and the paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Alvm Barnett, Route 4, Pomeroy 1 I American Cancer Society (X r oons m ay have d!Cd Ill the 1 1 I I : information at thetr le1sure Both Uruted Press Interna \tOnal and the Assoctated Press now use such a system ltnktng tnf or matton gathertng bureaus word processmg computers and client or member newspapers and broadcast outlets But even wtth mformahon tnstantly avatlable on hmne vtdeo screens, Tulhs satd the datly newspaper sltll had a future, smce the human bratn was capable of assuntlattng far more lnforrnation We haven't begun to approach the lumt we ca n absorb collate sort, compare and utthze informatton satd Tulhs 1 o tllustrat e what wtll happen Tulhs outlmed the r evolution In newsrooms over the last ftve )ears wtth masstve conversiOn to vtdeo teruunals for the wntmg and edtttng of newspaper copy An P I ANE CRASHES MONTEVIDEO !Jruguay (UP i l - As many as 44 Jztten of oplalon are welcomed They should be less lhan IOIIwanlo loal (or be oubjed to re ...<UOII by , the editor) aod m•l be sl&ned with lhe sipee'o lddren Nama DillY be withheld upon pubUcallon However, 011 request, names wlU be dlscl01ed. Letten llhould be iD 1ood lute, addresaiD& lllues, not per80DIIIItl... I I I CANCER Lunch Menus Gallla County Local Schools February 20 - No school February 21 - Hog dog wtth bun ba sked beans rna ca rom salad pears mtlk F eb 22 - Beef and potatoes peas cornbread wtth butter .tpp lesa ucc REV JOHN LANIER nulk TO PREACH - The Rev February 23 - Pizza John H I anler will be tossed salad ft wt cocktm l speaker at specml services cook1e mllk February 24 - Ham burger to be held at the Rock Sprin gs United on bun buttered ta rr ots sliced peaches brt wn1 es v. 1th Meth odist ~hurc h at 7 30 eac h eve ning nuts rmlk Monday through Feb Feb 2i - rut ke) and ~ e b 26 Rev Lanier is noodles ~ r een beans red )clio wtth fruit pean ut butter currently In his 17th year as a minist er and sandwtch mtlk February 28 - Barhecue evangelist In the Church ol beef bu ttered co rn cole th e Nazarene He has conducted approdmately slaw streusel cake milk 70 0 revivals and camp Breakfast Menus meetings throughout the February 20 - No school Unit ed Sta tes and ha s February 21 ~ Apntots traveled over one million Apn cot s, cheese cubes toast miles In addition lo his mtlk Fehruary 22 - Pmcapple speaking Rev Lanier is a musician playing various JU ICe cerc.1l m1 lk February 23 - Orange types of str in ged Instruments Preceding each JU ICe biSr UJt sa usage \Inks meeti ng there will be a mtlk February 24 - Grapefrutt prayer serv ice at 7 in the basem ent of the church sectwns doughnut nulk Feb 2i - Frtut cup, Special mu sic will be a feature each evening The deviled egg toast milk Febcuat) 28 ~ asso rted public is ln\lled to allend all of the services JU ICe, cerea l m 1lk Immedi ately determmed gover nm e nt s, the communtcattons 1ndustry and hbrarles wtll merg~ thetr resources trlto the dat a ba se,' and t hat 11 was fea stble for people to someday ' 1lnterrogate' thlS --~-':""-~--::~'--""::'""'"~--1'-------- Lunch Menus FIRE VICTIMS TA LLADEGA Ala (UP! 1 - Ftve children rangmg m age from 4 years to 6 months died Fnd•y mght tn a blaze that swept throu gh t hetr mobtle home The vlcllms were th e ch ildren of two SISters who "ere hv mg together m th e t ratl er park They were tdentlfled as Carol Lenette Dark 4, Astrtd Cleo Dark, 2 Danny Aundry Da rk 3 Oct avtus Terrell Dark 6 months and Dynamic Da mel Dark, 3 Cause of the blaze was not He predicted universities vast p oo l o f ~'J'Iwo Snnrl•v'l'imes-Senlinel, Sunday, Feb ~---------------------------1 1 1 .... I'" I''" ~OI.l.l~OS �D-4-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Feb . l2,1978 • For Best Results Use Sttnday Times-Sentinel Cla,ssifzeds [J.,'j-The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ' l"r'S THE BUY.. OF..THE ..YEAR 1976 OLDSMOBILE li'Ji \~e . PAINT PONTIAC GTO Clifton OFF ON 2 DR. LTD'S Auto Sales locat ed on W.Va . Side · Pomeroy.Maso n Bridge (3$4) !J.J-5777 for~'~'~ "-=~~-=f~,==COAL, lime~tone . and calcium chlor 1de and cold um brine lor dust control ond s'pecio l mixing sol! lor formers , Excelsio'r Soil Works Ma in Street, Pornero;o. 5'hio or p_l2.~ne 992 · 3B9L _ ........,.. ECO NOMY TRACTOR wifh all otlochmenh. Uke new , asking $2250 . Phone (614) 698·32q(), RUGS , WALL Ho ng1ngs and algans . Nice for Chr is tmas. Reasonable. Coll992 ·2214 . 8 8. S MOBilE HOME S, Pt . Plea · sen t, W, Vo . besid~ Hetk"s . 1973 Broadmore 14 x 64 2 bedroom \973 Dorio11 14 K 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vi cto rian 14 ~ 67 3 bed;oom . i both !972 Coventrv I '2 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stat esman 12 x 60 1 bedroom . · Ope n Eve n i ng s Til6:00 Exc e pt T h urs. and Sa t . t:l o sed Sun d ay M idd le port Auto tiales '9700 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille • • .. • • • • .. .. .. .. DeVil~!! ............. ... ... '7500 Red wi t h wh ite v iny l roQ t, white leather interior. lu l l Power and factory a ir , ful l stereo, .crui se control. T& T Wheel. 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille. was '"oo NOW '7900 Light bl ue, bl ue viny l r oo f; de-elegance: interior . f.ull power and a ir , AM-FM stereo with tape. T& T stee rmg wheel . 75 5600 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was s68oo Now ' 1 Fu ll power , fa ctory air, leatl'1er seats. T& T wheeL 's tereo, 32 ,000 miles . 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe.......... · • ...... · '6300 Full power,,air , leafher 1rim , D. brown, tan roo1. Exte nd e d W ar r a.nt y 12,000 m i les or 12 months a v ai la bl e i f d esi re d on 75-76 & 77 Cadi llacs. 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ................. Vin yl fOOL alr . . , See one of '2495 the se c ou rteo u!; sa les m e n : P e1e Bu~ri s , Ma r vin K eebauqh o r George H arns. Karr & Van Zandt " You'll Like Our Quality Way Doing Busi n ess" 992·5 3 42 GMC FINAN C ING Po meroy Ope n E ve~ing s T ii6 : 0" - T ; I 5 p .m. Sat . Of Aur..&lli!;: 1970 MERCURY COMET. 429 eng. ' C-6 ovto . transmiss ion . 4 new tires . New .brolo.es , $900. 9.t9-2411. 1973 VW SUPER Beetle . Runs good $1200 or hest offer . At ~ o 1969 Chevrolet 'r, ton pickup. 6 cy l. , std. Runs good . $550, 992 ·2't92. 1974 ~ORO LT O Country S•1:;:; station wagon. Cood conditio n. Phone 949-2008. 1969 CAMARO. $400 . 9'12·530 1. 1964 RAMBLER WAGON . 6 cylinder. 3-speed trans·. Body a nd engine in fair condillo'n . 985·38 18. l973GRA NO PRIX . A·.c.. P.S., P. B., AM 8-rrack . 55,000. miles, 985-3969. 1961 OL D$ 98. Good condition, Con be seen ot 655 Sycamore Street, M iddlepor t, Ohio. Ask· ing$125. · • • ·=- -- ....___ _......_ TRUCKS NEW WV TRUCK NEW '76 CHEVROLET MINI HOME 4 cyl ., auto . trans., wh . tires, AM radio, ext. decor p kg .. M ikado cust om trim . S ALE PRI C E TEC $4099 2 2'12' fully Travel On. 4 DOORS Full. equipment , air , p r iced m uch less than 78 m odel p lus : 6 cy l .. s td . tran s .. P.S., r a dio , r adia l t ires . REDUCED TO $3995 OFF DISCOUNT OF RETAIL STICKER v.a, -- 992·2206 or 992·7630 ''The OriJinatc rs Nat The lm ito~ tan DEWX SPORT PICKUP 22J.lma Jso. v.a, CARTER Step s ide, a uto., P.S. , P. B., Scottsda le. light blue, ra di a l W·W t ires. ro ll b a r . Dea le r Pri c e $6658 PWMBING & HEATING INC. $5549 .. Will Drive You Happy CHOICE Of 2 CHEVrnr4 DRS. ' 1977 COUGAR XR·7. l oaded. 7 ,000 mil es . $8700. Cor- mak e . olle~ . (~11 446 · 2064 . 1950 FORO HEA V'f D.UlY WRECKER. ..,... Dodge Van , ccir pe t·ed . eq u ipp ed . Co li 245-5034 alter 5pm. 1970 FORD PICKUP, good condi tion. $150. 1968 Dodge R-4140 Magnum , 4 spd., mog wheels. Rea l sharp , $700. Co/1245·5 106 before 6prn . 9-49·2129 . HAY FOR soltt. 992·7306 . 1973 DODGE PO LARA . 9 passenger. Wogan . 318 engine. Wit h extras. Ver y good condi tion. $1000. 742·307-4 . PICTURE WINDOW . Both tub. Aft e r 6. col1992-3401. HAY FO Rsole. 949-2870. 12 x 12 chain link lenc'e with gate, pos ts . and Iorge dog house . I 1975 CHEV ROlET MONTE CARL O, year old. Call 992 ·2967 otter go?d con~ili ~Coi l 446 · 291 1 5:00pm , 1963 WIL LY'S JEE P, 4 whl. dr .. 4 · cyL $1800. Co li 446· 1024 after EAR CORN $2.1 0 bu . Ground ear corn $75 ton. Minimum ·I ton . 5pm . __ __ - - - - , Call after b pm 985 -3581 ~ 1975 liN COl N MARl< IV , block , si lver vinyl top. sillier lea ther interior . CB phone, best offer or tra de. Coll6 14.446·?745. 1975 CHEVY MON ZA. V·B. PS . PB , AT. very low mileage. Call 446-6011 . POMEROY LANDMARK !975 MAZDA RX ·4, 4 spd ., e ~tl l' o sharp. Plush 1n terior. ·Possibl y toke over . pay ments . ·c all 446-7340. .... _,. --~ 1971 FORD GAlAXIE SOO. l Ocal , Qwner. A,( , rdd1al tires. First 5995 . toke-s it . Cobra 21 C.B., onte nno . and quick re lease • $50. Coli 446· 1325. -- ( .. ,, y. ' H ·t ll ·'' " I ·.. Ill ,,''I' .' '' v ,I'HI 'I 'Ill I ,\Ill ' I,, I 1 "11 .'.- c .11 J'I I'' II • 1')} ' r.~ 11 , ,' ) ii ) 1 STRING OF 98 groduo1ed cultured "Figi " pearls . Brougl·d bdclo. fr om Jopon dur ing Wor ld War II. Appraised at $250. Call 675-32-42 . COUCH AND CHAIR , good co nd i· lion. Coll .t,.6-151.t , if noons. , coll446-7071. GOOD HAY, Iorge boles , $1. 50 per bole. Coll675-2377 . ORIGINAL BOURBON BARREL CHAIRS . Red no ug hyde cbvering. Alstt lamp table . Coli 256·1267 eveni ngs . AN TI QUE Pt AYER PIA NO, Call 245-5050. 12 x 65 TRA~ Il:: ER"".""'2-;--:bd"7,-..-2-:--:ba~t-:-h~ s. Also lincoln Conteniento l, between 30,000 ond 40,000 miles Col/ 388-6735 . 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992 ~6282 or 992-6263 8A.M. Io4 :30P.M . SALES AND SERVICE · 11 -9-tfc SAVE .. ........ STICKER RNR l: s lal ~ for :s.lc PH. AV E. 446.0552 AN YTIM E · 773-5955 Lo kln, W. Vo . LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Sy ra cuse, Oh io Free E stimates ' Phone 992 -3993 1-18- 1 mo . J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Ce llulo s ic (wood fib e r ) The rm a l In s ul a tion sa .... e Jo pc1. t o so pet , on ll ea ting cost Ellperie n ce a nd t ull y ins u red F ree Est . Call ; 667 -64711 or 992 ·381.5 l -16-lmo . f(< Immediate Ponession - This lowety hOme is loca fed on Debby Dr . and it 's less than one year old . Three large BR 's, one and a hal f baths , l a rg~ LR . bui ll ·in kit c hen in· e lu di ng range, dishwasher , disposal a nd bar . This fi ne home includs a ll dra pes, and it is carpe ted th r oughOut exce pt kit . .... """ Th in k ahettCI t o next spring a nd I am su r e you wi ll see rhe potentia l ol r111 s well car.e d for hOme . Situated on .82 of an acre, wt fh river frontage . Lots of room for a boat dock plus other recreafional ac t ivit ies . Ca ll now for an to see thi s home, tomorrow , BOB L AN E BRANCH MANAG ER 85 5 SE C OND AVENU E GAL LIP OL IS, O HIO POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY, 0. 446-7900 LISTlN~MILL CREEK - 2 yr . old Modular 3 BR .. Lg . metol bldg .. W· lull bas• .• 6 A. CENTERPOINT - Bri c k nm~h. 3 BR .. fam . rm ., Frpl.. c,rport on 6 A. BIDWELL - N.lce mobi le home on one third a c . lol. Syra ~ use. Ohio Ph. 992 · 3993 1-18· 1 mo. EUREKA _ Service stat·loh and res1 a ur.!'n1 . lS to 40 acr es of fa nd sur rou ndi ng one of th e ni cest homes in the area. The above descr ibed is located on ly two mil es from down lown Gal li polis . Call n9w lor an a ppo intm e nt . SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R esi d e n tia l a nd Co mm erc ial . Call l or estimate, 24 hou r service. Anyd ay, an vt ime. Phon• 985- 38011 Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice . ,.; . .. . Live close to town and at I he same time en · joy co un try atmoSphere. You wi ll lov'e t his modu lar hOme t ha t includ es ajl Ol the ex:. tra s, inc luding ce ntral air, formal dining, lam ily room a nd m uc h more . Low$JO 's . J BR .. tam . rm .. swimming pool. If's a CHES HI RE - 3 BR . mod ular home, lam . rm ., mete. I bldg. on B ac . GALLI POLIS - Resid en ti a l and commercia l - B rm . home, a going business t or 35 vrs . lind a "J Cl'lr garage renta l apt. 1,•-.w~~ ~fi . Chest.er, Ohio 10-JO.c F or S22, 500 vou can bu y a. 2 or three . B~ home situated on ,96 of an a c re lot. ThiS ts a n older hom e tha t had exce llent c are. Call now tor an BIDWELL good buy . BIDW E LL lot . 3 SR . ranch , Jl 2 bath s, base . on p,, a c. GAL LI POLIS - 3 BR . frame home on 2 A. VAC AN T L AN D - a with acreage? II ~o give a cal l r igh t now . We are offering a very nfce old e r home tha t has been remode led from top 10 bottom , Thi s fine home has a fu ll basement . A lso you wil l .en loy near ly JO acres of hi ll la nd ius t r igh t tor grzing a few ca 11 1c, al.so for h1kinl?. T.lliS prpe rtv oilers an a malJng p a noram 1c vtew of t he beau t if ul Ohio River . Ca ll now for an appo intment . Dl lf ~rent slte.s throug hou t county . AT HOME : BOBLAK E 446 - 1049 WALTLANE 446 -0458 BECKY LANE 446 -0458 DENVER HIGL E Y 446 -0002 KENNY RATLIFF367 -7529 VICKIE HAULDR E N 446 -4042 CAT , FEMALE. l onghC?ir ed . dog HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · Lobrodor type. Both very cdvoting . septic . sys tem s. friend ly . l oveable . Ni ce· Remodeling do zer. backhoe. dump !ruck . looking pels . 949· 2607 . Room Additions linieston e. grovel. block top FEMALE SHE PHERD. C~lie mixed p011 ing , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (61-4 } · Garages 1 terr1er puppy . YolJng mae ~98_.·7~3_ 31..:..___ Small rriole beag le. 742-2949. BATHRO OMS AND Kitchens remodel d . ce ramic fi le . plu rn · PUPPIE S-TO give owe,- . 949j'65~ bing , car pen try . and gcne~ol LONG - HAI RED kitte~o .good moi ntehonce. 13 year~ E!'K · horne . 949-2093 . 742·2328 Tired o f pay ing la rge .ut ility . bi lls? If t he perience. 992 · ~685 . ___ -· _ C.. Free Estimate s answer js yes, give us a ca ll ngh~ now. We Wor k Gua ranteed PULLIN S EXCAVA TING. Comple te are altering a 4 BR home that ha s the 2.1o. ttc Se rvice . Phon e. 992-2478 . economy of na tura l gas hea t . $~5,900 . · New Li s tin g - Own er is very _anx iou s to ·-----·--NE IG LER"S FOR b ui lding houses , sell th is very lovely hom e. II 1s a fram e ANY PERSON who has anything to bathroomS , oil kinds of repair ran c h· including three BR '~ ( lOx IJgive owo;o and does nO t alte r or work ·ond whot hove rou . Guy EXce lle nt building site. Three m iles from 10x: 11- 13x 11 ). 1'12 baths, l.argc living r oom qtte mpt to offer 011y other thing Neigler', Ra cine . Ohio. Coli HMC . 1.40 acres surrounded by very ni ce (16x20) wit h foye r. You w ill also e njoy a , lo r sole may ploc~ on odin th is homes . Call now . BRA DFORD, Au ctionee r, Com949· 2508 eve~ i ng~ . ..,,-~spacio us eatin kit che n with se lf cleaning collJmn There wil l · be no plete Se~vice . Pho ne 949·2487 MAGGIES UPHOLSTERY . Refin ish , eye· level ove n a'nd a tab le top range pJu s a _ ~ha r§te to the odvert!_se r · or 94.9·2000. Racine. Ohio . Crill Business Location - 742 Third Av e. Store dishw a sher. Al so lois of wood cabinets {not reup hOistery , rebui ldin g room wi th lot s of storage. Cou ld be used p las t ic) ' in c lud ing tormi ct~ tojlped Beautiful selection of mole riol TWO YEAR Ol D DOG, housetroin · , ~B'.':'a~d~fo~':!. d':.==:-c:::::-:-:::-for re t a il ou tlet, s uch a s grocery store or ed. Wil l gi ve to good ho me, coun te rs . This all e lec tric home has for ce.d and viny ls. Free estimate . Tel. El WOOO BOWERS REPAIR resta ur ant. It was used most recenfly as a a ir heat and centr a l air condi tioning . Th ts pre-lerrably in the co untry . Ca ll 742 ·2852 . l oca t io n: Solem Sweepers , toast ers . irons, oil produce house. Pri ce has .been reduced to 446.9635. li ne hom e a ls o has a n overs ized two ca r Cen ter . smoll appliance s. lawn mower . .. _.. $11.000 ~--· ~--···ga r age th at has fi nishe d wa lls a n~ a _tex · next to Stole Highway Garage TUR LEY 'S WRECKER Service . FRIENDLY LARGE OUTS IDE DOG . tured ceiling p lus overhe ad stor,age W1111 a on ·Rou te 7. Ph o n ~ {61-4) 985· 6 mos. old. Chi ldren 's pe·t. CO li Recine , Ohio . Day or nigh t New Lis t ing: 2 storv older home, s itua ted _::::.:,:_ . pull dow n ladder tor a~ce ss. There are 3825 . 446-3822. 949 ·2657 . on·2 acres of nearlv t la t rand . Ju st righ t for severa l oth er fine fea t ures. City sc hool s. the handyman . Low $20's. REMODELING, Plumbi ng, heating J;,Ny- Si:wiNG machine clea ned. FEMALE BEAGLE . Coli a ft e r 5prn . Call now for fu rt!le r de tails . and oi l rypes of gen e ral repair. 367·0137 oiled & adj usted. $5 .98-. FREE Work guaranteed 20 years ex· ~~-~----~ pickup ond deliverv . Belpre, BLACK We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. PUP. 6 mo. old. make perience. Phone 992·2409 . Ohio. 1-423-5497 . good pet. Coli 446-0254 aft er ··--·--··;----,-SEWINC MACHINE Repai rs , ser· FEBRUARY IS the mon th to ho ve Spm. ·Check With Us Before 11ice, oil makes, 992 ·4'26.4 . The your upholstering done·bef ore sEvEN MONTH OLD . fema le Pu p· Fobrrc Shop, P o m e roy . the spring ru sh. Visi1 us lor py, good with childr en. Call Auth grized Singer Sales and good se lectiOn of fabric s· 446·9319. Ser11ice. We sharpen Scissors. Reasonable prices and good workmonsh 1p , B ob ' s OWN E R WI LL VA · FHA ,....... Edge of town, th is home has EXCAVATING , doze r, loader ond Uphol ste ry , Main St ree t , thr ee bedroo m s a nd liv ing room fu ll y car p efcd, lull boc:khoe work; dump trucks ba th w it h showe r, beautif ul ki tc hqn with lots of Rociile. In bock of Sew ·N· Sew and lo· boys for hire : will hau l ~C'~· ca bi nets, love ly di n ing room, lh ree ,:.lhe r room s. F ~r c, fi ll dirt, to soil, lime!. tone and _~ O_ ul_ le_I.~S.:: I o::.<:. •·:___ _ _ _ _ ed air furna ce, c ily waf e r and sewer, ci ty sc hoo l s~ .J rd grovel. Coli Bob or Rog er Jcf· WINTER GEl lo your house? l et us LIME STONE . grovel and sand . All sta1e 11 ig hway wi t h a mp le park ing make 11 a br1rg.111. fers , day phone 992 ·7089, nigh t' make neces~ary repa irs . AI siles . At Richards ond Son. Up phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 . OWNER • OPERATORS Tromm . Construc tion. 742 -2328. per Rive r Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio . LU XURY HOM E - Three mile s out. this love ly home EXCAVATING , ' dozer , backho e Coli 446· 7785. has tour bedroom s, two lull ba th s, two half baths, lots WANTED IMMEDIATELY and di tcher. Charles R. Hot· of storage, cen tr a l air , patio, cove red d.ec.k, su nk e~ llv· A A A CO NTRACTORS. Backhoe , Geo rge 5. Hobste tter Jr. , fie ld , Bdck Hoe Service , ing r oom, wood-burn tng tire pla_ce, la m1ly rO?m , drning dozer , dump truck. Work done MORGAN DRIVE AWAY, INC • Rutland. Ohio . Phone 7-42 ·2008 . Broker room. lo ts ot livi ng area. Beauti fu l r~ra l settmg . by the hour or by the iob . For Freight Division Is in need of owner-operators to 101 1.12 Sycamore St . HUFFiNE'S INTERIOR Will do roofing , constructi on , fl ee estimates , Coll 256·1921. ~- -------~~operate throuQhout Midwest and So~h. Payload to Pomeroy , Ohio LA.RGE RURA L HOME ........, Three bedroom wi t h lull DECORATING plumbing ond heal ing , No jpb PASQUAl E insula ting, 103 Cedar 42,000 lbs. Scheduled loading and unload•ng advance on Coli JB8·8847 . PHONE m -6333 basement located se ve n mi les ou t . Thi s hom e ha s large too Iorge or too smell. Phone St . Ga ll ipolis . Ph -4 46-27 16 or beau t ifu l kitc he n, a ll room s spa cious. lo ts of srorage, 742-23-48. ~ach 'rip and final pay upon completion. Office Hours : 9 A .M. to •' 367·0398 alter 5 two full baths 1 doub le ga rage, cou nty water, close to _ For Full Details Contact : P.M. BILL'S MOBILE HOMES ond Home Spring Va ll e y . Close Thu rs d illys a nc Improvements. Free estlmoles . MORGAN FREIGHT DIVISION Saturd ay~ at noon . w E NEE D LI STINGS - Lis t with us for a_c tion on vovr Coll 446·2642 . 28651 U .S. 20 w .. Elkhart, lnd. 46515. Call 1-800.348·7421 , property . W e have buyers a~d le nde rs to hand le your We have Two Tra ilers w lth WATER WEll DRilliNG, Willia m Out of Slat• 1·800·552'7609 Indiana. · prope rty. Li s t wit h us for act ton . , T. Grdnt. Ph 7422879 or lots ln Tuppers Plain s. An Equol Opportu nlty E mp loye r Ohi o. WE HAV E OTH ER L IST IN GS & P ICT URES OF AL L 2<S·5., JO'CO-::-:--:-:-:=-=-:==1 hom e In Tuppers P lains , OUR LI STI.NGS IN T H E O FFICE . COME l N & L ET TWIN RtVER.S MARINE 307 Upper Ohio. · River Rood , Chrysle r Soles 8. US HELP WITH YOUR R E AL ESTATE N EE OS . 4 Used Dryers. .. .... .. .. .... . .... $50. 00 and up SWAIN Ser11ice. Complete Hull Repqir . 1 ho m e on West Shade, 1 Maytag Autom,tic Washer..... . .. .. $150. 00 WE BU Y, SE LL OR TN ADE Custom bul l! trailers. Phone JUNK auto and sc rap metal. Ph. AUCTION BARN near Ch est er , Ohio . 1 Green Double Oven Range ....... .... $169.95 Dougl as We ther holt - Broker, 446-4244 446-8655 388·8776 . Crow l ho r:ne. New, We se ll · a ny t h in q t or SAL ES ASSOC IATE 1 Elec. Hot Water Heater.. .............. 50.00 an vbod v at ou r Auc tion Subd iv ision , Rt. 7 near GOOD USED FURNITURE; no t TRI·STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP , Earl Wiht e r s 44,·3828 Barn or in yuor h om e , F or upholstered: and applian ces . Five P oin ts . 1163 Sec . Ave., 446-7833 , even· 1 Green 42" Sink. ......... ..... . .... . .. . . $100.00 John Caudill ' 7 5 -416~ . n t o rm a t ion a nd pic ku p Ph. 446·0322 __, ings .' .4.t6 ~ _1833. 4 K itchen Cabinets Cha r les Kiesling 446· 3964 se rv ice call 256·11167 Look over our li stings Sa le Eve r y Satu r da'l LEie J 2S6·6740 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR RE ESE TRENC HI NG SERVICE . 24~'... . .... ...... ... ......... $29.95 metal Ni g ht a t 7 p,m·. before you buy . wa ter, sewer. electric gas li ne AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR wood or ditches . 12 inches wide to 5 CHEST . Ph. 446 · 03~2 . Cheryl Le mle y ft . deep. Wate rline hookups 42".. ......... .... . ...... .... .. $59.95 metal SWAI"" TIMBER Associate after 4 p.m. 367 -7560. Co!l 42".... .. .. .. .. . .............. . 589.95 meta·l .Top prices for --_,-·---·---~--Home Phone 742-2003 RUSS & MAX Elli OTT Top Quality AUCTION SERVICE 1 White Baby Bed .............. .. ....... $49.95 Hilt011 Wallo, Sr. len nox: Heating and air conditionPOMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS K cn net h Swa in , Au ct. 2 Good Sets of Bunk Bets Associa t e -~----------·· WILL CAR E lor the e lderly in our Call qq2 .5965 · ing Ropco foam insul olion . Corn e r Th ird & Oli11e home . Pho11e 992·73 1-4 . Home Phon• 949-2519 446-85 15 or <1 46·0445. Co lt after $149 .95 & $ 16M5 complete ~-ATTENTI ON MARE Owneq; : Several Chest & Dressers ...... .. ... $29. 95 up . Snow Blade lcir k'!-t . Cub Cadet . 0 ' -::=-:::-:-:-::-:--:' :3:: A0 HA !tud serv1ce . lntrod ut: ing SANOY AND BE AVER Insurance 245·534B 4 P c. Pecan King Size to So ut hern o'h io , Cortoko, So r· Co . hos offered services tor fire DEP RESS ION GLASS . Coll re B son al Otoe . Breed for col· Bedroom Suites, complete .......... $599 .95 in~v r an c e coverage in Gallic CAS H paid lor oil mokes" ,9nd 4-46·4149. or, con ~o r mot lon ond di sposi · 19" Color TV's w e have e nla r g e d o ur Coup ty lor a lmost a centurv . mode ls of mob ile homes . lion . Phone 69$-62-41 eve nings Farm . home. and personal pro· BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR SER · BODY PARTS for '69 Chevrolet sende e d e part m e nt an d Phone areo code 6 i4 · 423·~53 1 . 1 to 2 years old .. .. .. ...... • .. • S2 50 to $300 ' or write lqr breeding con tract. perty coverages ore ava ilable truck. Coli 446·3413. will se rv ice Hotpolnt and VICE . Comme rlcol and residen · Bel le Echd Ouorler· H or!t~JS , TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest ProRed Maple Coffee Table ................. $5.00 to meet indi vidual needs .Con · tiol, apeciolizing in operators-. othe r bra nd s . .t0225 SR 6rn , Pornero'l , Ohio ducts . Top price for stOnding CHIP WOOD tact Charles Neal , your Poles mo )l' . 3 New Tables .. ...... ...... .... . ... $59 . 95a set l ocal 256-6.472. 45769. sawtimber. Co li 9q2.5965 or neighbor and age nt .. diometer 10" on largest end , SB 5 Wringer Washe r..... ............. $99.95 & up DOZER WORK , excavot inQ, land ,~_. Ke~anby , 1 · 44~-857 0 : ___ , per ton. Bundled slob, S6 pe r cleo ring , Ph . .t46·005 1 Pomeroy Landmark Several Oak Desk~.............. .. 539. 95 each ton. Delivered to Ohio Pallet COINS . CURRENCY . tokens . old Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992·2689. pocket wa tches ond chains . Green SOla............ . ... . ....... ........ $25.00 STAN l EY STEEMER CARPET ·~.Jack W. C..rsey, Ma r . silver and gold . We need 1964 GOO D USED tractor with Cl EANER , Any living ro-?m and Hotel Chairs with oak frames. .. ...... $10 ea . , ... Phone992·2 111 and olde r silver coins. Buy, sell , ha ll $29 .95 up to 300 Sq, Fl .. hydraulic. 3 pt . hi tch . 742-3074 . 2 Used Funbusters or !rode ' Call Rog er ·Woms ley . Southeastern 01-)io No. I SILVER DOllARS and coins . Top 742·23:11. Carpet Cleaners. Ask about our CARPENTR'f -room odd 11i ons. with Beepers. ... .. .. .. ..... ... 5 59. 95 each Storm Windows. dollar po fd . Co!l 742-2316. Christmas gift certifictes . Ph , An c horing , Skirting, roofing . siding. and general OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, 'bra ss 4208. 6l.t-.t46· Storm Doo rs . bed~ . iron beds, etc. 1 comp lete repairs . Colt 37q:::·2~63 ~5·;-~ A w nings, Pat i o households . Write M. D. Miller, Repla cement W in · CHAIN liNK FE NCINC , WOO DEN SANOY A.NO BEAVER . Insurance Cov er s , Carpor t s, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, dhia or coli FENCING , AWNINGS. Pat io Co. hos offered fire insurance dows , Patio Cove r s , 992-7760. . Roof ,P ili nt, Set- up co'w'ert , Auh's Home lm· coverage in Golllo County 'or Aluminum S iding and provemenls. Ph. 4146·3608 after and Re· leveling Call . olmost a centurv. Form . home ~0 IT.EM TOO Lorge or tQo small . DACK TERMHING SPECIAliST , . . A ccessories. Call ond pe r sonal property Will bu y 1 piece or complete PEST COt>; JROl . l icensed . IN· co11eroges ore ava ilable to sured , ~ree Ins pecti o n . household. New , us&d , or onti · BACK HOE, DOZE R. OITCHER and mee t ind ividu al nee~s . Contact ques . Morfin's FlJ r"'i ture . 20 N. Member NPCA ond OPCA . C. dump !ruck. Concrete work . lewis Hughes , your neighbor 2nd 51. , Middl€porl. Phone M. Hall .- Wilkesv ille , Ohio. Ph: Hatfield Bo1..kh6e Ser ., Rutland . and ogeht , , -· 669-4914 , ~92 - 6370 . Oh . Ph. 7.t2-200a or 446·2786 . ______ Open Evenings Til 8 : 00. 5:00 P . M . on S at . · ' SECOND AVE . - 5 ren1al units . All presently occ upied - Prlce Redu ced. AI Tromm Construction I tiale RIVERVIE W DRIVE - Two story , ' BR . from •. w.b. Frpl. . 2 car garage on 280' river fron ta ge LARRY LAVENDER So .:: 34 for NEW LISTING-CHESHIRE Lovely all brick ranch. w-fec . rm . in base .. 3 BR .. 2 bl!l ths , 2 car oerag!. t 2·5· 1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES Stor m W i ndow s & Doors R e pla c eme nt W indows Alum inum Sidi ng· Soffit.t Gutte rs· Awnings lt..aJ i:•lah· Office .,., Rooting 992-2126 Real.l!:s tatelor Sal•• REALT~ Tom White, Salesman. Home Phone 446-9557 '110 FIREWOOO,. SPliT and delbte red. S-45 o cord or $35 a truckload. All hordl(>'ood. '843·2933 or · 992·6295.' -FIREWOOD . S25' per pickup load . and ~ttics -save Fue l & Money- ll .J49 · ~660 . Ro ~!rf.s se_II,-- ---- PomtfOJ Blown Into Walls Carpel i Uphols1e1J Phone Mike Young $53'85 PRICED AT 992-2174 · Cellulose Fiber Roull l Pomt111f, 0. ba r , Scottsda le . S ALE PRI CE SALE PRICE Ellraclion Young's Carpeting Si l ver, 305 aut o. 1r ans., P.S .. P . B., radia l tires, ro l l Let's NEW '77 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. '77 CAPRICE ' 1000 equipped ~ You Buy. SALE ENDS FEB. 28TH WE NEED LISTINGS SAVE$ SAVE$ SAVE - NEW GMC Truck Heodquoners 197-4 ' , T. GMCPic kup 1974 1,, T. GMC Pickup 1973 11 Chev. Pickup 1974 1, T. GMC PU CARTER 'S PlUMBING 1- 1971 11 T. Chev. PU AND HEA TING 197-4 1 ~ T. C h ~v . PU Cor. Four th& Pi ne 1973 EICornino with lop Phone 446·3888 or 446-44777 1974 ', T. Fo rdPU STANDARD 1974 three-lour th Che'(. PU Plumbing - Heeling 197 1 GMC 9500 Tractor, 215 Third Ave., 446-3782'.::-:c: - 1974 '1 T. Ford Pic kup 1975 I, To':' Chevrolet Pickup , GENE PLANTS 8 SONS 1975 ', T. Chevrolet PU P LUMBING ~ Heating - Air Con1973 1 • T. GN.C PU di tioning, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 197ll Ford •·7 T. Pickup 446· 163 7. 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck . OEW~IT.~l.~ S~.P~ LU_M_B~IN_G _ __ 197-4 F2SO Ford Super Cob PU AND HEATINC 1973 lnlernolionol 1600 Series, Route 160 at Evergreen cob & chassis, tandem dr ive Phon e -446 ·2735 ' SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS. INC. ool DRAIN & SEWER ClEANING SER· 1.13 Pine St. VICE , Open 24 f-ir 7 days o 446-2532 week . Starcher & :;on. Ph 256-139 1 ' . $3683 S1eam ~ 1976 FORD MAV ERICK , vi n,-1 ro of' NICE PIGS for sole. Coli alter 5. PS, new tire s, 10,000 miles. 949-2857 . QKt, CO!ld. $34 95 · Co ll 4 ~ 6 · 4610 · SEL LI NG our dlJe to il l health : 1962 FORD GAlAXY , good cond iSmol! grocery ~ lor e and gas tion . slicK shift . Also 1967 Buic k station wi th :r. tock and equip· Special. auto .. for ports. Ca ll ment . locat ed at Long s11 ille on 44b · ~304 or 446·9014 Route .124. Very .good buy. COli 1977 DODGE STREET VAN , e Ktro . J.;_~ · 586B or'7 42 · 90_ <5_ . ~-'--'---" sharp Coli b75.3J80 offer 5 THR EE BROWN Belevedere shOm · P·'' ' poo bow ls. 992-3829 af te r 6 or (30< }773-5352. 1907 FOR O lTD in good mechon i.;.ol con d,, good body . ROUND BA l ED ho v for sole. Call Also 1969 ChEtvy '1 P ic ~ up , 843-2524 . C· IO Flee ts1d!l , w1 lh 183 motor , ONE 3 pl. hit ch 2 row Powell plant 32 .000 mile:r. . 4 spd . trans . Coli S(!lfer , $200 . 1 '6 cyl. Chev . 388·8465. engine . 4 sp. tran smission. 1970 OLDS CUTLA SS, 6 cyl., au to .. Runs good . $95, 247·2 192. good co nd . , snow tires . HA Y fOR SAL E. 1500 boles 44b,3827. T ~o thy hoy . 992-7573 . 1 1977 FORD 1 T. PIC KUP, 302 auto ., Slide..reor -wi nd ow . PS. HAMMERMIL LS FOR ce llu l o ~~e in · sV Iolion monu foclur ing. 16" Ia CB and tope dvcl<. . 9,000 miles .. 48" ovoiloble . Thermco In· MUST SEll. Take ove r duslr ies , 1-412-922 -4'853. poyrnenls . Call 446-1064 . -- - S AL E PRICE MOTORS, INC . Blown Insulation Superior NEW DEWX 6%' SPORT PICKUP Dea ler P rice 56450 .60 .;· !te al NEW RE DUCE SAFE & fa st with GaBese Tablets S E-Vop "wdtci" pills'" Ne lson Drug ' -·._._. MIXED HA'f lor sole . $1 .25 bole. ~-- - 1976 Ch e vy l uv outo sl1ding boc.k gloss. f'h 446·0109__ ~ . ....,.. 1972 CHEVY PICKUP Skidmore Foste r Cool Co,, Pine St ., Go ll1p ohs, 0 . Br onze, ;an . vlnYt r oof/ leather interior, full power anrl air-, cr uise control, AM-FM stereo t<"'oe . Dea ler list $46 48 NEW '78 1h & %TON • . for tialc BUD McGHEE ·428 S ECOND . . SMITH NELSON p~ ._-,;· ~ :· · :: ~cu IN .. ,.,. te tM 2-2~ tfc 1965 CHE'V El lE. 4-dr ., A.C.. 283 e ng 2 bbl. , Ol.llo . tr·o11s, Excellent condit ion . T r ue~ topper ' · std 8 ft . bed, 28 in . high. 7-42-2485 . . HA 'f FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE. 985·3849 or 985·4248 . DAN THOMPSON FORD 992· 219( GOOD SELECTIDN While, AM radio, 4 cyl ., std. trans . '1000 See: P at H i ll , R oc k y Hupp or Darre l Dod ri ll Fo r a g o od d eal o n a _new or used ve h icle •r-the'-e-t BRANCH ~~~?1: Nil C..r•, O pen 9:00 til9 : 00 Mon .• Friday 9 ;00ii l 6 ; 00 S.tur doy 12:00til6 :00 Sunday NEW CHEVROLET CARS ·- TRUCKS MODEL CARRY OVER CLEARANCE NEW WV TRUCK OFF ON ECONOLINE VANS -=-= Radiator Service R c all:slalc VS Wood Stoves EX PERl ME I GS P L A ZA Mi dd lepo rt, Oh io 1974 •1000 & SUPPLIES Louted In The Automatic , P. S.. P . B., air . Cadillac Cpe. WAUJAPER. ACE HARDWARE 4 DR. ~ LTD'~S~~::; · 76 Business Services low mileage. sharp. OFF ON 77 R ea l .Estate for Sale Saluting A. R. Knight's Birthday WE'VE GOT 'EM! BIG FORDS! • ROOMY FORDS! '1000 Feb. l2, 1978 ---- All TYPES of building materials, block , brick . sewer pipes, win· dews , lint els. etc. (:laude Winters , Rio Grande . 0 . Phone _ 24_ 5t ~1- ~l of ter ~S'. ---~­ FIREWOOD FOR SALE SCANDI NAV IAN HEALTH FOOD. Loos~ng, gain ing , ma intenance . Pa tsy Fitch , cons ul tan t. Call -4 46-420 4. RECO NDIT IONED RAZORS . Norelco, Su nbea m ~. Re ming ton and Sch ick . $9.50 to $17.50 , Tawney Jewelers , 424 Second EASTER BASKETS , mode to prder by Mar ch 15. Co ti256 ."J496 a fter 3:30pm. HOUSE COA L De livered , $37 . a lon . limestone , delivered . Water line s thawed . Coll446-3477 , LAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNlfURE NEW . Swivel rOck ers (gold , green or SAWMILL SLABS b1 ow n) $125; Solo, choir . PENNIES , DIMES , quar t ers, rocker , ottoman, 3 tables, A BUNDLE 0 $500 : Bedroom suite , rnople or :-"A'C':-'::.·:"c":~c--=c-:-:=-c=--:=--:: halves. For coin co llectors. $100 TRADE· IN ON .YOUR OLD - bate fr om 1B60 to 1950. Townev pine. $ 150: 30" electri c ranges, SUIT E, (NO MATTER WHAT TH E Jewelers, 42-4 Second. $200 . 'Baby beds $65 : Baby bed CO NDITION) WHEN YO U BU Y · f mattresses $20: Bedroom suite ANV NEW li VING ROOM SUIT E MARY KAY COSMETICS, ree while, $250; SJOO , wh ite, maple (S OFA BE DS NO T INCLU DED.) fecio l. Patsy Fitch , consuh ont. or pine., $300: Sofa & Choir EXAMPLE : NEW 2 PC. UV. RM . Coll 446·4204 . $200: Medit erranean !iofa and Baile y Run Road SUI TE, $399.95. $100.00 TRADE· love sect $325: Ear Am solo '& Phon• H2.5965 IN AL LOWANCE FOR YOUR choir, $300: modern solo: choir . OLD SUITE . YO U PAY ONLY loveseot $275; 50io bed with $299 .95 . RICE 'S FUR NITURE . 854 matching choir $150; Reclin ers GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF , Ph FOR SAL E or Trade : 1973 Ford SECOND. -4 46-9523. $100: ond up: Tables, Coflee , F· 100 pickup. In good condition . 446·0760 --~-,-,­ oak He xagon , maple or p1ne 12 ·HP JOHN DEERE and bel!y 46,000 miles . For o station COAL AND liME ~TONE delivered. $60 each ; Rocker $55: maple or mower . Call 367·7878 after 4 wagon of eq ua l val ue . Co t! David Vaughan of 245·5309 pine table, 4 choirs $225 ; Hutch p.m. . 9<9·2322 . $275; 7 pc. Dinette , $109; 5 pc. FIREWOOD $25 . pickup load , LOWREY ORGAN wi th Tenie Dinette $55 .00. Bunk beds co m367 -0586 Genie feature. Five mOnths plete $150: chest of drawer ,$38 , old. Coll 446 -7736ofter 5 p.m. Queen size mattress & box spr· ' NEW FURf'IIT URE SALE : Bemco Twin Sets : mattress and bp~t ings set $1 30, Reg. or: Twin $60 SPliT FIREWOOD . Call 367-7431 . spring, $119.95: Map le or ea. walnut fini sh beds. $69.95; QUARTER HORSE , blaCk stall ion, 3 . GOOD USED yrs. Old. $100. Co l/ 256-6602 . woode n dinett e choirs, $11.95 . Table. 6 choir s 8o china. dryer s, AI Corb in ond Snyder Fur· ranges. 2 draw file cobinet:r., 3 niture . 955 Se<;ond Avenue, sets of coff ee and end toble s. Gollipoli .s , 0 . TV's , Freezer s bedroom suites, desks , beds , ches ts , dr eii~ers , HAY FOR SALE by the bole or tables, lam ps. choirs , other drucklood. Coli 256-6535 . Items. book case . coil 446-0322 . I HAWKS INS . AGENCY Monday thru Friday 9 fo 8 p.m .. Saturday 9 to 5 p.m . 3 mi out FOR Al l YO UR INSURANCE NEEDS, coll446-2300 Buloville Rd. FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE 1 REFRIGERATORS . WASHERS AND is currently accepting applications for the following DRYERS, WRINGER WASHERS, UPHOLSTERING , Free Estimates positions ; Ptrsonal Advocacy Coordinator for Gallla RANGES , All SOL O WITH Pick up and de livery service . County and Personal Advocacy Coo rdinator tor GUARANTEE. WE ALSO SER· ca ll Mow rey's Upholstery, Pt . Jockson County ; Will provide prevention services to VICE APP LI ANCES . SKAGGS Pleosonl, W. Vo. 675--4 154 . lnd lvlduols with developmental disabilities such os APPLIANCES. 191B EASTERN men,ally reta rded, cerebral palsy, ep ileptics. autistic, 'AVE., Coll446-7398 . NEED A WATER emotionally disturbed and hlndlcoppod persons. Tills SPLIT FIREWOOD. Col/36'7·0612 or will be ca r ried out lttrough the use of community SOFTENER? 367 ·05) 1. · volunteers. Coordinate Center tervices for the dovelopmenlolly di sabled w llll all external programs, FREEZER , lARGE CAPACITY, douLet Pom eroy Landmark agendas and development Individuals, os well as wllll ble chesfl, 256· 1-467 ·soften & condition your. internal Center program s. Quallflcalions - Ba che tor' s wa ter with Co-op water HOUSE COAL, B.B. & M. Coo l Co .. degrH In a related f ield or equivalent experience In softene r , Mode l UC-SVf, ESR. Goll ipolls Coll 256·1567. lll is typo of work. W.VA. CHUNKS. FirAploce cool. Now On ly '•279.95 Sk.ldmore -Foster Cool Co ., Pine The Mental Hnlth Center Is a private, non.prolll ' St., Gallipolis . 0 . corporation and on equal opportunity employer. l:,et us test you r water Free : Pleose cantoct tho Centor Porsonnel Office at lilt PEN DEl TON REBUILT BATTE RlES -----~ .....-. Community Mental Htollh Confer In Gallipolis, $18 with e xc hange, new onea Pom~ Landmark Tt lophono; 446·552t, if quollfltcl and lnlertsttd. ~uo ronteed . 386-8596 Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. AdcliHonol information Is avollablt lllrough lilt Ohio FEEDER PIGS , 40 to bO lbs . Coli ~hon• 992-2 181 Burnu of Employment Sorvlc.s. 256· 13$2. ' $5.00 POMEROY FOREST PRODUCTS . THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER ,, L . ' HOBSTETTER REALTY RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER . 30". .... .. ................. ... . . $49.95 APPLIANCE SERVICE - HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOBILE HOME SERVICE ... ______________ BILL'S ~ 446-2642 BIU'S -·--. . .::.==---- - 446-2642 �• ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l2,1978 J>.7- The Sunday 'J'imes.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 12, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real 'Eotate f.,.. Sale . tleal ~!: •lat e fur Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I ~~-.,.,:. - - - Ileal ~!:•tale f« Sale - - - -~ Jtea.l Eotate THE WISEMAN REAL ES.TATE AGENCY " JUST LISTED" Beau"Wut .spacious 2 yr ol d r anch, 3 BR, 2 full baths You' ll fee I It ke you're lea f ing through a de~or a t o r magaz1ne when you look at th 1s hom e, f ull y ~ a r peted, co lor coordtna t ed d rapes stay, B'x 13' Ba trh tll Sandst one fi r eplace, 2 car ga rage, ex tensive tandsca p •ng, cobblestone Stdewa lks, outdoor barbecue ptt, over tha lf acre Unbe l tevable buy at $52 .500 NEW HOME TOUR We have F I VE BRAND NE W HOME S pr iced fr o m S32,000 All a re q ua li ty bud t w tth energy savmg construct ton, al l have ft r ep laces, e,ct ra lg lot s, 1 or 2 car garages, 1 or 2 ba th s, full y c arpeted, bea ut 1f ull y decor aTed and l andsca ped Ca ll for an a p pom t ment TAKE TH I S MO NE Y SAVI NG TO U R ! TWO BEDROOM w1 t h space to ex pand, bn ck and fr am e, has we i! pla nned ktfchen w ith ran ge 1 ca rp eted, all e lec t rrc, Ig. 100'x 150' level lot , trees Gr ea t starter hom e, $22,000 SSS ... Don't let l h ts be one of the opportlmt l les tha t passes you by , r est auran t dotng grea t bus•ness tn DOWNT OWN GALL I POLIS pr esen tl y sea ts 48 Modern ell rcien t equ tpm ent, b ill i ar ds and r ec rea tt on rm Ca ll or stop by t ile Off iCE' and l et us show you th l! Can m ake money for you TURN OF THE CENTURY , COLONIAL BaSICall y sound home needs a handy man 's touch bu t wh at a buy! 4 BR , Lg l1vmg rm , f amil y rm , form a l d•n•ng, cha r m mg foyer w1th open sta•rway, plus ext rq tg lot w rtt· plenty of r oom f or a ga r de n Your s for S22, 000 CROWN CITY AREA, 11!2 story hom e, lr am e "wrth alumtnum Sld.ng, 3 BR , garage, storm doors and w 1n dow s, 2acres $17,500 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL., We homes $59,000 an d up Shown by appomtmen t onl y o.a... LOG CABIN - Large ston e fir epla ce , modern b ath , lolt , togs ar e hand hewn , H wooded acres, great p lace to get awav INCOME PROPERTY 22,000 SQ ft bull dtng loc ated m M iddleport. rent potenflal ot over SJO, OOO per year Call lor mor e In format ton . MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acres near Me1gs Mmes , s acres level, most of balance could be pasture , small stream , townsh iP road, S11.900 VACANT LAND NEAR RODNEY Approx 55 acr es of lev el & rol tmg farm la nd w1 l h POI'I d tob base , barn & co wat er Th is property fronts on 2 rds tn a ver y des.rable 1qc at 1on Lo ts of po ten ttal for sss,ooo NEAR TYCOON LAKE 38 S acre f arm is level & rol ltng land w1 lh abou t 15 acres ltllable & the ba la nce 1n wOods fl '1 story home ha.s been ntcety rery~octe t e d & off ers 4 B R's. nice kt l · cMen w 1th stove & r efr 1g, oil fur nace 8. w w ca roet MINI FARM ..- 14 acres roll tn g l and , com pl ete l y remode led , 1•'1 story home , tog ba r n and pond loca ted on Hannan Trace Rd In Ha r nson Twp OVERLOOKING RIVEt< - Nice 2 BR cottage 1s loca ted on Rou te 7, 4 ml south of town on 97 acre Drive by this one & you'll adm1t It 's ba r gam pnced at 115.500 ~ISTI .NOS NE~DED · ~' f'IO ADVE~TIS IIATI!)NALLY- WE IU ~ SELL - TIACIE. - EXCElLENT. DAIRY FARM Near ly new full y equ ipped mllkmg parlor , pipeline, tank , approx 95 acr es, J pond s, land lay s good for da.ry f arm 1ng 3 B R re m odeled farm home, family rm Th is f ar m can be boug ht w tth all f arm eQUipment In · crud•n g a f•n e her d of ca tt le Also 127 add' l ac r es av a il abl e for lease J UST LI STE D SHOWN BY AP POIN TM E N T ONLY P'RIME DEVELOPMENT LAND near proposed toter change new Route 35 Th1s would be an 1deal location for motel, apartments, r estaur an1. etc . owner w•ll finance, ca ll fnr mnrP rtPt ;:u lc: MAIN POMEROY, RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Mose canterbury 446·3408 WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOMES & BUSINES PROPERTY AVAILABLE, CALL 446-3636 ANY HOUR OR BETTER YET ... STOP BY AND SEE US AT2S'h LOCUST H., GALLIPOLIS, 0 Realt~r Associate Evenm 446·3005 KANAUGA: On 5th Ave, 2 bedrooms , large lot , natural gas Pnced$18,500 IB RODNEY: We have 2 r anch styl e, 3 bedroom , carpetedall electr •c homes for sale now for $25 ,000 S1tuated on 75' x120 ' lots These are rea l bargain s on to day's market. Call for more info .-.u o~ I MILL CREEK RD. : New, 3 bedroom ranch style hom e, manv amen•l•es, only 3 miles from downtown GalliPOliS Everythtng new $47,500 RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc•ale Lou Lutton NEW LISTING : New home cons1stlng of l•v•ng room , kitChen d1n1ng area, ut1l1t'{ room, 2 bedrooms, bath w shower , rural water, wrap around porch, carpeted, garbage disposal. all the com forts of home Call for more .nformat1on Pri ce $35,000 "' t PLANTZ SUBDIVISION on C.rcle Or , 3 bedroom car peted home, rural water, 2 extra lots, total size 180'x140'. FA, nat gas heat, only 5 min utes from GallipoliS or hosp1tal. $39,500 BAIRD & FULLER REALTY i218 EASTERN AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Livin~" OFFICE 446 7013 HOME WITH RENTAL- Buy thlS 3 bedroom nome bath, d1n 1ng room , encl osed back por ch and let the rent f rom a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment Good locat ion In town home, 3 bath, d ining room . almost new furnace, a little work but is a good buy for $12,800 Owner to sell toda y. Nice lot m Bidwell MILL CREEK- Good hom e wilh 3 bedrooms, bath , room , 1h basement, good r ental for $10,500 ACRES - Good r ol ling land suitable for hunting or camping w1th cab1n, $14,500 . PONY KEG - Th• s wel l know n Carry Out Is one of the area s best A mo r.~y mak lng business that includes the pr(.lperty , nice lot to Oh ro R1ver, fixtures and Business has a very good net tncome per Stop tn and let u ~ gtve you all the defa lis FOR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE CALL OR STOP IN AT OUR PLilNTYOF FREE PARKING. Evenings Call Oscar Baird; Realtor 446 4632 fuller, Realtor 446-4327 CLIPPER MILL: Newly renovated , 3 bedroom home wtth w b . f.repla ce, carpeted , nver frontge & vi ew , 2 car garage, must see to apprec1ate Pn ce $30,000 GALLIPOLIS CITY: 5 Bedrooms, located 1n center of downtown, can be used as 2 apartments, n1 cely fmi sh ed, some furn1ture mcluded $35,000 NEW LISTING. 3 bedroom , 24' )(60' , 1972 Bo1xe Cascade mobile home, su .. :• ·I)\M.G'6 acre lot, 2 mil es from Holzer, wo .,.., c 'love, electric fa furnace, rural w;. ~Lio . ....~ 1ncludes furniture. washer & dryer, many other amenities Buy for $19,500 00 pl:,l\ • NEAR VINTON : 151 acre farm, 4 bedroom home, 100' x20' equipment shed, corn crtb, ba r n, tillabl e, woods and pasture acreage Pnce $75.000 NEAR GALLIPOLIS CITY LIMITS: Small cottage, C! · tv water, c1ty sewer , fenced in yard, small orchard, detached garage, natural gas Prke $23,000 GALLIPOLIS · For sale or tease, 151000 sq . ft., 1-f loor bnck building w1th room for 40 autos in pa r k1ng area . No steps, 1deal for profess1onal of f ices Call for more 1nformat1on. EWINGTON : Corner lot w station bu 1ldmg, plus addttmnallot across street Call for more Information NEAR PORTER: (Whealon Rd .) Modern 3 bedroom home, plus 30 rolling acres, finished basement A nice place to move the famllv Prtce $59,000 NEW LISTING: 4 rm. home , located Ol'l Mad1son Ave. 1n city . Clty water and sewer. Pnce $7500 LOT . 110'><230' located in F v,·rq t ... t. drea, ca n be pur chased for $5,900 Also, acrea ge up 1o 15 acre s for S1 ,000 per acre Call for more info OLDER STORE BUILDING loc ale<! on uppe r 2n<l Aenue, 1n c•ty Buy now for $14,500 00. WE NEED LISTINGS : IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .. LET US HELP YOU! IF YOU ' RE PLANNING TO SELL, CALL US , WE HAVE A LIST OF PRO· SPECTIVE BUYERS, ,AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . I IF YOU DON ' T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD. CALL, WE MAY Be ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU. 446-6610 Ph. H. 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency CALL 446-3643 REALTO~ We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell Bonnie Stutes Evenings LIST WITH 0. NEW LISTING - J yrs old brick & frame ranch, equipped li 1tch en, fC'rmal dining , 2 baths, uf tllty, carport , 1 j evel a cr e . $33,000 .00 NEW LISTING - Approx 14 a cres , several build tng sties. close 10 oh good road $10,000 00 BRAND NEW Lovely r anch type located on corner, 1 level acre , 3 bedrooms , bath , formal d1nmg , f~replace . carport & storage BUY NOW $35,900 .00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 2 story bnck , 2 rooms down , 2 apartment s up, good locafton , needs repa~r . $6,900.00 POMEROY - Older home but lovely .J be~rooms, bath , formal d•nmg, hardwood f loors , 2 porches, overlook s the r.ver $12,000 00 Put yourself m our hands. Whether you're house hunting, selling or both - Your 1nteresfs are OUR tnlerests! HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992-2259- 992 -6099 992· 6191 lH HALIO~ TEAFORD[g VIRGIL B. SR. NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH VA LOAN 6 Room s, 3 BR approx Ph mt from Galltpoh s Elec tri c FA furnace With cen tr al a.r. modern k•tch en. Galltpol•s C1t y Sc hool Di st Fully car petd , Gallipo liS C1ty water, sewage sy stem M et al outs1de doors & thermopan e w t ndows Sma II children go to Gr een School N!Ce level landscaped lot Only $34,900 00. YOU CAN STOP DREAMING Ranch style home wtlh a 11 the room and beauty you could dr eam of Formalliv· .ng room & d1n . room. lg, k1tchen With eat ·m bar, lots of cab1nets, d•shwasher and range. Family room has a r ustc se ttmg , stone w .b f.reptace and sl1dmg pat•o dpors , J lg. BR, 2 full baths upsta 1rs Downstatr s mcludes a rustiC looking fam •IY room w1th wood burner. lg. ec room, bath, ut1l 1fy r oom and sew room or poss 4th BR THIS HOME WAS DESIGNED WITH LIVNIG IN MIND HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6rooms, 3 BR home located on old R t 160 in Porter with 1974- 14' x72 ' mobile hom e J BR with com tete k •tchen, electric cook stov e & refrig F A furnace, cen tral air Home has a stoker coal stove L111e m one rent the oth er Gatlia Rural Water System llf? lot All for on l y $27,000 00 Call Now 8 ROOM HOUSE IN CITY Th1S is a very mOdern at tract i ve brick home 1 d only a short o-i,;tai1Ce from city schools, shower. very nice kl lots of cab•net s & almost all ap· phance s possible included . Basemen t, nat. gas F .A. turn , central air, very mce carpet Many more 1fl111t1ng features Including new car · port & cha i n Hnk fence ThiS home is in top cond1 lion . SELLING REA SONABLE 7ROOMHOME& PROFITABLE RESTAURANT W1th 37 11.. A of level land Home has 3 B. R .• base ment, formal din1ng room , living room with woodburn mg fireplace, modern ktt chen All rooms have wall to wall carpeting. Storm doors an9 w1ndows Mllt<. lng house & parlor, corn crib RESTAURANT - 40 ft x52 ft with all equipment needed Approx. 50 ft. from home City water system. All mineral nghts goes w1th property A nice home w1th an excellent 1nvest· ment building CALL NOW. 8 ACRES-LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well. Electnc pump Well house, epttc tank. 411:2 m•les to M1ne No. 1 Ap prox. S acres of timber All 8 acres level Ia ncl , RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDROOMS Beautiful v1 ew on the OhiO R1ver nght from your 11ving room . L 1ke to boat , fi sh and relax ea ch even.ng on you r own n ver front" 6 r oom s remodeled home , mce modern kit chen , F and B porches, nat gas forced a1r furn ace, all r ooms are n1 cely carpeted Your own w a ter syste m Wh1te alum outside covering, 2 large n• cely shaded lots w lth cherry tree s and one peach A very econom ical place to l111e. NICE COLONIAL HOME IN GALLIPOLIS One of the attractive older two story homes in GallipoliS, 7 rooms, 4 BR , 2•h baths, bui lt In k it, F . A nat gas furnace, nice large front porch, screened in ba ck porch, n 1ce tot with 4 car ga r age •n back, c lose to church and bus1ness sect downtown. Th iS property IS .n good cond1t1on and pric ed to sell . 123 A. CLEARED ROLLING LAND Approx 40 A . tillable, 60 A . pasture. Nice til e block barn, approx 40 ' x60 ', equ1p shed and tots of other build , 5 cherry trees, 3 apple, grpe harbor Stream flows through property All mineral rights goes l room home, J BR, basement. Storfl"l doors and windows Built 1n kitChen cblnets, cook stove & elec. refrlg. Fuel o!l forced a.r turn Plenty of water. 2 garages . A real goOd farm, only 11h miles to bank and grocery store CALL NOW. Merrill Carter Ennings 379·2114 ONLY 122,000 N1ce 3 bedrooms, bath , l iVIng room , modern eat in kitchen w•th bu 11f- m cab inets Full basement, a!most new gas for ced air furnace & hot water heater. Located within the c1ty limits Looking for a niCe clean home, close to shopp •ng area A Buy , Call Now 39 ACRES-NEW HOME On Scott School Rd , 4 BR, eat-In k1tchen , large l1vin~ room - 12 ft x 28 ft 2nd house has 6 rooms , 3 B R, barn {block) , & lots of other build ings 2 car garage separate from home Approx 27 A of timber- some pines. 12 A tillable . Good line fences. All minerai rights goes w•th land 3.34 ACRES-RT . 588 Rural water, cistern. Garage 12'X24' . was a trailer hookup . Lots of pmes, dogwood & redbud. Peach, apples & plum trees. Nice bU1Id1ng spot on a good h1ghwav. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. 19'12 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well with electric pump. Septic tank Concrete pad for mobile home hookup . Cellar house. Lots of apple trees. some timber Good ltne fences. All mineral rights goes. Won't last long. CALL NOW $15,000.00. BUSINESS LOT - On the corner of Rt. 124 Has bustness room , residence of 9 rooms, 2 baths , and double garage . Only $35,000 NEW 6 room ranch home Equ1pped k1lchen, dtn 1ng room , 2 full baths , full basement, carport and 2 a cres. $36,500 TUPPERS PLAINS Over two.fhtrds of an a cre is this 3 bedroom home w1th Oak f loors, uti lity room , bath , breezeway and garage . 9 ROOM BRICK - Natural gas, city water , 2 lots , front and ba ck por ches . $5,500. CORNER LOT - 7 room tncome property One apt. rented, owner lives In one, another to be renovated. On I y $9,600. TOWARD ROCK SPRINGS - 6 room stucco block hom e. Has natural gas furna ce, city water , 2 baths. and almost ~ acre Want 520, 000 Don't be caught '" another snow storm. buy near town . • Caii992·332S Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy G. Bruce Teaford Realtor Associates SELL ACREAGE Six acres on blacktop road. Half of area or more Is wood lot Selling at a reasonable prtce Hannan Trace school d1st Lots of firewood- Call Now VACANT LAND If vou want vacant land for mvestment or a small farm, how can you overlook th1S - twenty-two acres, 10 ttllable, 12 pasture, older barn repatrable for tobacco base of 1300 lbs Good fences, plenty water. 700 ft. road 6ROOM REMODELED HOME 2 or more bettrooms, alum S1d1ng , lots of built 1n cabmets , c1ty water, one car garage, nice shady front wrch Bath w1th shower . Partial basement w1th cellar Shingle roof. Large lot. A real buy for the money . ATENTION BUILDERS Cho1ce building sights ad· jo1n1ng Porterbrook Sub· diVIS ion. Five acres lev~l land all perfect for building. VERY MUCH DESIRED LOCATION WILL GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY 12 acres more or less of va cant land mostly level, has a small pond on 1t and a well Poss1ble hook up for two mobile homes Close to mmes. frontag~$11 , 500 'LAND FOH DEVELOPMLNT over 27 acres within four m•les of Gallipolis. Ideal buildmg s1tes, etther level land or wooded area, Getilpolls school system, blacktop road and rural .vater KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DIST . MOdern 6 room ranch home . Th1s n1ce rhome has an ex tra large eat·ln kitchen w1th lots of bUilt-to cabinets & appliances. , 3 spacious S.R . & n 1ce bath. • Has lots of closet space. Concrete driveway & ' garage. Natural gas F A. furnace. Extra large nicel y landscaped lot This home IS priced nght. CALL NOW VACANT LAND FOR SALE 22 Acres of good fertile' level land, has been t1lled . 20 acres or more timber, cut out in 1922) the rest ts pasture- 48 acres in all Good Investment, $25,000. SMALL FARM PRICED LOW E1ght acres, about all tillable Very nice take for water or recreation Lg country home, s BR, 4 rooms with carpet, running water with bath Lg strawberry path, other out bldgs Can't last 123,000 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS Wooded lot Some p1ne trees Approx 1 mile from Centenary on Herman· Northup Rd P1ck your own bldg s•te MOBILE HOME ~~~~e;~g,m~~~~ r~~~~~i~~ bath. Good cond1f1on. 1500 gal septic tank and drilled water furnished Rural water close by Hookup all ready for extra mobile bome. This can be a good kl'lestment Own two, l•ve 1n one, will go a long ways towar~ payment Rent them both, shouldn't be any pl'bblem. Coli now S13,SOO: 30 ACRES WOODED AREA Vacant land, all mtneral nghts goes A good pla ce to r etreat Hunt or tust be by yourself ONLY $14,900 00, SPRING VALLEY SUBOIVISION Vacant lots, n• ce size budding lots with all utilitieS there. Lot size t01.8 ' by 171 2' Better get 'umnow MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME Owner must sell im mediately Ran ch type N1ce srze rooms Com fortab1e eat-in k1tchen, bUilt-in cab1nets One car garage Lg level lot Plen ty open space for children to play, end of street MAKE USAN OFFER LAND CONTRACT 6 room~ . 2 story, woodburning fireplace, city water on a large lot In Vmton $2,000 down payment and S133 34 per month. Just like rent. Call for more In· to1 mation IIE"- l TOR 216 E Second Streel US WE v, ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY 's FINEST FARMS, beaut •ful se tt.ng , land lays gently rollm Q w1th a few acres wood ed hil lSide, excellent development land, or htghly produ ctiV e farm Spac1ous 4 yr old ran ch home has .c BR , 2 full baths, fo r m al d tni ng , family rm , plush c:~~·•;,:~i:~o~?o"'~~!; 2 car garage w 1th work shop Dairy b To sell Gr ade A milk. . other outbldg 1800 also has older home suitable for r. entmg o d a no coal r •ghts m et. w1th farm . 117 ACRES. GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 23 LOCUST STReET Realtor LOCATION VALUE APPE.Al - 24 acr e f ar m 1S mostl y f 1l l ab te & featu r es a very ntce 2 stor y home w 1t h 8 rms & bat h Th e downslatr S 1S br and new Al so tnc lu ded are a 50)( 60 bar n , sdo & J sma ll bu ll dmgs ThtS propert y Is l oca ted J'4 m1 north of H MC on Ro ute 160 RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of flat l and w tth appro)( 1500 tr of cr ee k frontage , sandy soil , barn located 1n Northern Gall 1a Co S1 3,0QI) Leadingham .46·2885 h av~ 190 ACRES, 60 ttllabl e, 100 acr es pasture fenced , 2 ponds, tob acco ba se, some t•mber, J barns, other outbldg 4 B R bn ck home, nearly comt eted Fireplace m LR , full basement, garage Perfect for beef cttle Call tor appOintment PROSPECTIN' ? Th1 s farm has good potent1al for gas, 011 or coa l 77 Acres, A pprox 1200' Rd frontage, 22 acr es timb er , 25 acre s tillble, 30 acres fenced pasture, streams, 5 rm frame home, other outbldg . SJ2,000. Arthur A. Nibert Senior Ml!mDer Americln Society of Appraisers Willis T. EDGE OF TOWN - Lov ely 2 BR ra nch is clel! n as a p1n and off er s 11 12x20 f amily r m ., L R. mod ern kttchen , laundry r m ., st eel s tdtn g, storm door s and wmdows, nt 111r and over 1 acr e of LOT FOR SALE - 80 )t 180, ce lend Shown by app omt . flat , co un ty water ment avail ab le, m obile homes w el co m e , l oc at ed In Cen)ena rv on t..mc ol n P i k e, OWN YOUR OWN $3, 500 CAMPSITE tn t he wild ern ess of the Wi!tyne S19S PER ACRE 180 Nat1on al For es t s to 8 acre acr es of w ilderness, fro n ts tra cts of woodland now on town sh i p rd , good lllv adabl e a d t o tn t n g w ithin the th ou sa nds of a cr es of h u nt.ng , bound ,Hies on the Wayne goyern men t l!llnd . P ub lic Na ti on al Forest An ex hunt 1ng, f ish in g and ce ll ent hedge agam st •n · camp in g perm1tt ed Pr iCes f ta f lon start a t S2500 w ith fina n c1no ava •l abl e GREENFIELD TOWN · SHIP - 18 acr es , st eep, roc k y brush tand , good for hunt ing and c.smplng only . fiiEAR LECTA - 10 1 ac r ~o" $5 .500 farm wit h 45 A t1ll able ~ S rm hou se, 3 barn s, sev er at1 TWO MILES OUT - Route oth er outbu ilding s, c ellar 160, epprox S acr-es l ev el spr 1ng water & a land , good Inv es tm ent f or house, JSOO lb tob ba se $50,000. only '510,000 llea.l & tate f~ Sal., Real l:.tat" for Sale ' 446-3636 27 ACA ES - Level and gent l y roll lnQ tend , ra ccoon Twp .. Ga lli p ol is Cit y Sc hool Oiu , fronts on 2 rd s , wat er l 1ne on 2 si de~ . po tent u1 1 pl us tor Sale A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND8ACRES Story and a half complet ey r emodeled 1n Side and our - w1th new Sldtn g, dryw all, walt paper , and carpeting Very del1ghtful ly decorated. J bedrooms, open sta1 r case, n 1ce balh , la l'ge k•f chen and dming area w 1th qual1fy built cab.nets Good water supply, log barn, g arag e, hay sh ed, and co al ut11ify butldmg Bea ut •fu il y re ftnt sh ed . it's JU St tops for the m oney 1 Ca ll l or more deta tls - TOD AY ! BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH owners are an x1ou s t o se ll fhiS ver y n •ce nome •n an tdealloca t•on, St al e Rt 35 Thi s , area IS r eally bOOmm g •n g r owth and valu e. T he matn feature of tn1s hOme •s a huge spac •ous k• tc hen and d 1f11 ng area whic h the lady of the house would a pp rove of. over a r eas of tn teres t, 11v •ng r oom , 3 bedroo m s. 111~ ba th s, utiltfY r oom , p lenty of closet and sto r age space, 2 car gar a9e w •th elec tnc eye opener Newly paved dn ve ar ea and cha.n link. fence ar ound t he lol CEDAR-A FRAME Locted on a one acre wOOded lot Th is beauty s1tttng 1n the woodlands f eatures three bedrooms , liiJ baths, liv.ng room, modern k1tcheo, open f•repla ce and open sta.rway leadmg to the 2 upstair bedrooms. Electnc heat Th1S type of home 1S m very much demand! Call Now• COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME Th1s new home IS settmg on 10.3 acr es of ground . Th 1s home has 3,200 squ are f ee t over all Forma l foyer, J bedroom s, 3 verv modern baths, sunken large 11vmg roo m w 1th wooden plank. ftoormg and a large beautiful Colorado stone fireplace, tam•I Y room, very modern large kitc hen w •th large pantry, elaborate oak cab1r1ets, Cor mng stove, dishwasher, trash compactor, also utility room wtth oak cabmets, formal din1ng are a 2 car garage w1th automat1 c opener Many more features v er y tastefully decorated' One of t he most gracious homes 1n Gall1a County w •th a fantastic view! BRAND NEW RANCH Located m an 1deal location. State Route No 141 approx 4 miles from town tn Cit'{ school d istrict, on a nice si ze lot. S1x room home , n tc e comfortab le conservat1ve home Th1sone1 s fortheeconomy mmded 1 NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE Located at the edge of R1o Grande V1llage - State Rt No. 325 on a nice s1'Ze lot and add 1t1onal lot c an be pu rchased . Very scen1c view overlooking Bob Evans Farms Features formal entry, liv1ng room and d•ning room Modern island kitchen all bult m, 2 baths w•th a sunken luv tub . Tot~ I elec tnc - Smoke alarm. ·Can use many facilft1es available through R1o Grande College. WINTER SPECIAL 15 Acres . Good fences, small pond and a strong spnng for water Approx 970 lb!. tobacco - two years base Some good bldg lots a net some t ~ mber Priced to sell. PRoiiiicTIVE FARM Recently remodeled home 25 ac of tillable land, tiled, 11med, r~ady for top produc tton 56 ac. clean per. pasture . 10 ac . timber. One ig barn, new tool shed or loafing barn. 1800 lbs lob bose. House has new bath, utilitY rm., furr1ace, water system , in · lUiated , two good wood· burning fr . pi Thlr IS a good listing. Good Family Farm well taken ci.tre of Guyan Twp. NEW FARM LISTING JO Acres. 16 ac. good fen1l£: .JOttom land, 10 ac . Wo'od1 ot. The rest m pasture and. Plenty water, ntee ,tream runs through farm .g. country home, 2 story , ~~~ rooms. 2 porches, new loors downstairs Shade rees in nice country set ing, also chicken house, ellar and house, ntc:e slze •arn in good cond. Tob 1ase New on the market at ;35,000 RESPONSIBLE EXPERIENCED SECRET ARV needed of local Rutland Light housework and busmess Typ.ng ond some " cooking no laundry. More for, bOCTkkeeptng required. For per Coli home thon woges sonol mtervtew contact Mr 7•2·2078 McGutre 01 446-.4378 between 1'1 o.m ond2p m NEEDED by SALESPERSON Midwest manufacturer to toll EXPERIENCED TEACHER or an estobllthctd businenes busmess penon Wtth BA ~ Commin•on soles. $:225 and up degree to assume respon per sole Call1 ·800·247-2446. s•btltties o~ director of educot•on and f1nonc•ol otd off 1cer TEXAS OIL tampon'( needs Pleose contoct Mr MtGu~re al moture person for short frlpsGall tpohs Bustness College, •urrounding Pomeroy Contort 446-4373 c;ustom•rs We trotn Wrtta T V Olc;k, Pres., Southwestern FIVE LADIES NEEDED Porl· ttme Petroleum, Ft. Worth , TX poslltons avolloble Must hove t ron5portat1on and phone For PART·TIME BOOKKEEPER. Expersonal tnfervtew , coli Send perienced preferred .. 6· 1S22. r••umel to Bo)l( 999 c·O Gallipolis Colly Trtbune. 82S Third A·1e ., Goilipohs tn and cora for oged lady m CALL NOW . OHIC E 446 -7699 HOME 446 -9539 HOOF HOLLOW HQrses Buy, sell trade or tratn New and used saddles RutM Reeves Albany (6 14)698·3290 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boarding , Grooming. AKC Gordon sat lers, English Cocker •Spontels Ph. 446-4191 speCIO I!ZinQ tn qublity (hom· p1on blood lmes 1 R~d & block 4'46-7795 RISING STAR Kennel , Boording Indoor · and outdoOf runs . Groomtng 9!1 breeds Clean sontlory loctllties Chesh~re. Phone {614) 367 -0292. RISING STAR KENNEL • Boarding. tndoor:Outdoor Runs Grooming, All Brands Clean Son1tory fociltt tes Cheshire, Ph 31>7·0:jq2 AKC REG. cocker sponte! pupp1es. Coll675 3686 REGISTERED BLUETICK pup s mo old. ( 328 CENTENARY WOODS PE~ GROOMING FACiliTIES, Pro· fess1onol Serv1cet offen~d . oft breeds , all styles Ph . 446-0231 . 6 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Sott ely ammo! c;oreime and adoption service (free animals.) 992-7680 or evemngs and Sundays 992 -5427 . Moll . c-o M . Crawford Rt. 4, Box 326 , Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Memberships and donat 1ons PO Box 682, Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 REGISTERED BLUE T1ck pup!. , 6 mo old (304 )882·3328 FOB: SPECIAL people AKC Doberi'non Ptnscher pups Red and rust Good pe(hgrees $125 and up. (614} 797 -4500 or {61.C} 797 4197. DRAGONWVND CATTERY· KEN· NEL, AKC C:how Chow dogs , CFA Siamese and Himalayan cots (Also wh1te Perstons.) Orden ore now betng accepted for s'f>nng luttens ond puppies. Call446·3844. AKC REGiSTERED Boxer pups Have been wormed, ht shot•. '1'12·2726 AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups 8 weeks old , hove he-olth certtftcote. $75 . Phone 11-43·3053. J AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPY, 8 mos · old. femole, oil shots. $100. Coli 245·5182 alter 5 30pm. AKC REG. COCKER SPANIEL . S mo . old housebroken $1001 Coll2•5·9236. IF YOIJ hove , o service to offer; want to buy or seilaomethtng. oe lookmg for work . or whotever , , . you 'll get resultS foster with a S.nt ln•l Wont Ad: Coll992 ~156 Exceptional opportunity to earn and learn Male or Feme•: JDtn • gnrwln1 concern as a profonlonol phatograpltor. Work In II'! Eutern holt of ,W i U.S. ond got paid top dollar ond tra . .lallowoncos. No oxperlonc:e noedod. Paid trolnlng to qualified opplcants. Don't min ttsls opportunity to become 1 profonlonolln 1 growing flold. Must hlvo dopondablo tronoportotlon. lnt.rvlows will be hold on Fobruory 13, 1971, In Chorloston, W. Va. at Eoslern Phologrophlc Leboratories, Inc., 17U Pennsylvania Avenue, Charleston Offlc:e, EPL Inc., Cltorloston, W. Vo. 25302 . •1 t ·1 .. .., . r ·1 ~Ill - ___.__ Please call :104·145-3479 b o - n 9 a.m. and 4 p. m. -day Flbruorv t3 end r . - y February t4. I. - 1184 MILL ST 2 st or y b lock house fea l unng 2 large bed room s) l1vmg r oom wtfh w b f1r eptace, for mal d .nmg, bath & ga rage, large lot for k•ds M ake us an off er N e~ r Jllnc t •on of R t 114 and Rl 7 Sm all f(am e house In good cond1t 10n 8 acre lol mc l ud ing ~ trailer sp ots w1th septic l ank mak e t hts propert y a p oss tb le ren ta l mvestm ent $20,000 8 ACRES - OLDER HOME & 11 ACRES - Her es '(our chance for a r ea l barg a•n A large 4 bedroom home that n eeds some r epa.rs bur •s liveable The 11 aues are exce ll ent and fr onts on Rr 325 Wt t h 1ust a little wor k 1htS could m ake you so m e money S20,000 SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME 2•12 acres c lean and well kept Mob hom e 1n good cond Good wat er supply , spring dev wi t h new elec ·Inc pump Garage wi t h handy work benches bu11f m Some t r ees around to add to th e b eauty of the acreage Good locat1on for more homes of any type you may desire Th1 s anc more to r $13,500 68 ACRE FARM - Red uced to $46,900 Co m pletely r em ode led 4 bed roo m fa rm hom e Tll1s large 2 story hom e has la r ge ea t 1n k1tchen, d.n mg roo m , Ph bath s etc There 1S som e e>:cell ent bottom land w•th th e ba la nce m ro ll•n g p as tu re & wood land Good fence and lar ge barn The house an d 5 ac r es ar e worth aSk ll'l9 pnce Near M etgs M•ne No 1 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT LARGE OLD BRICK ~ 2 story , 10 room home 1n goo d r epa tr Incl udes 4 bedroom s, l 1v1ng room , dtning room & famdy room Wtth f.r epl ace 2 bat hs, k •tchen upst airs & dow nsta .r s for poss •ble re nta l Beaut tful yard fe nced 1n b ac l< , M ake u s an offe r EAS~ERN AVE~UE N1ce 2 BR home for sm all family 2 porch es, new storm Windows and doors, utilitY bldg . Ve ry good garden area . L.ow utl!•t •es, gas heat Lot 40'x 110' $3 ,000 worth o4' new fur nlture goes w1th sale Good home for older coupl e or rnoderate tn come famil y $14,000 BRICK & FRAME RANCH ~ 1500 sq ft ~ L oc at ed nea r Addavlll e Sc hool on a 112 ac r e lot, tht s hom e offer s 12x1 s 1•v •ng room , large famt l y r oom w •Th F r ank l m f •replace, J bedroom s, eat -1n k•t chen & bath Ca rpet th rough out $31 ,900 NEAR VINTON - Cou ld be t he home YOU ar e IOOk tng tor Fra me r anch hom e w1th verv n .ce k •t chen m cludtng ( re fr i ger ator & range ) 2 large bedroom s, 10x30 famil y room , l 1v1 ng room & garage 5 ac r e wooded lot $29, 500 Call D an E vans at J88-811 1. VINTON - Sol 1d 2 story hom e on Jackson !11 Fea ti.Jr es eat m kitc hen. lar ge 11v1ng room , 4 bed room s and ba th L of front s on Jackson Str eet On l y $18,500 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Spectoi i:Emg 1n FHA ond VA Home loons. Al so Ref monctng 463 2nd Ave locat ed 2nd floor Goll 1polts, Ph 446 7172 lOTS FOR SALE Blacktop ut1 httes. Co!l446 01b8 \ 4TH ST , MIDDLEPORT - Own er w an ts l h1 s 3 bedr oom home sold 1mmedlale! y Th 1s l arge 2 stor y h om e otter s spac• ou s il11 1ng r oo m , di n1ng r oom. ce ll ar & ga r age w it h J room ap t overhead , Good locat •on nca r churclles & sllopp 1ng 1Will acce pt l si reas onabl e off er BARGAIN PRICED - L ar ge & roomy , 4 bedroom hom e, 1 mile f rom downtown F eatures a 12'x2 4' l1vm g r oom , spac •ou s k 1tchen & d1nmg area, 2 bath s & garage, ec onom !c al g as hea t Pn ce d at $28, 800 JACKSON-WELLSTON GALLIPOLIS AREAS LEADS MAKE IT EASIER TO HAVE A SALES CAREER' Make the most by sellmg the be st nght tn your own commun 1ty with our h1gh commiSS IOn pro gram . 01rec t In - hom e for Eo repre5en t oti ves cydoped1o Brttton1co ore need ed In Southern Ohio Call Col umbus ofhce. 86.4 -0331 bet ween lOam ond 2pm. Mon Frt ES - Nei:lrty new 2 stol"y Col on1 a l wi th 1954 sq ff of luxurio us liv mg 3 large bedroom s w i t h an enor mous wa l k. In c lose t In m as ter bedroo m Forma l entra nce & d1n 1ng, ver y .!lttr ac tlvc fam il y roo rn w tth w b I .replace, 2 1~ batt1s & s pa c lou ~ ktt cllen & lar ge 1 cM ga r .1gc A very c lean & desi r able home $63,900 MEIGS CO. PROPERTY MOBILE HOME PRICED TO SELL 12' x65' - 1973 model ThtS !S in ver y good cond . 3 bdrms Most all appliances goes Heated w1th fuel 011 Well underp inned good water syste m , 44 acre wooded ar ea Near Rappsburg, Lawrence Co T h1s one wtli be ha r d to beat at $8,000 LOOK THIS OVER ! Th•s farm house ha s six rooms, bath , full ba sem ent, · carport, storm wmdows, rural water or dnlled w e ll 1500 lbs tobac co base, barn, other outb ldgs 30 Acres t illable land, some 50 ac pasture, most all trac tor land . Good wood tot, some saw t•mber , 100 ac r es m all Th1S wtll sell , w e'd like to sell1t to you. --- NEARLY NEW BRICK RANCH - 4 year old hom e In Su nk 1st V1ll age You must see the exce llent care ttu s att rac t 1ve home has nad Fea tures a beautiful lar ge l•v •ng room. d1n1ng roo m, 4 bedroom s, n1ce k1lchen & 2 ba ths, l arge 2 car garage & hea t pump $46,900 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN This home was bu11t from anginal logs, sitt1ng in five acres of woodland · w 1th a beautifUl v1ew Th •s home features a l arge l•vmg room Wl th ·a f1 e ld ston e f1 re place, an • open sta.rway leadjng t o upsta 1r bedroom, n1ce mod ern k •tchen , on e bath a nd full basement . Call for more part icul ar s • COMFORTABLE AFFQRDABLE RANCH JUS T LISTED! Only 2 years old , J bed r oom modern home w1th conv e n•ent modern k•t chen and dm1ng area wtth several built m cabtnets N•ce lg bath, 1111tng room . T otal electnc and a wood burner Located off Stae Rout e 7 Reasonably pr iced. Ex cellent starter nome. Ca ll for moredeta•ls ~ BEST BUY ON TODAY ' S MARK E T ma culate 1 storv .Colon ia l tw s to be one ol the I cons tru cted homes on ttlc m arket ~ la rge bed rooms, bca ut rfu lt atn d Y room Wtltl w ll It rep l ace, tormal di n tng , perfect kllchen, 3111 ba ths , rcc room , sundec k and co\lered patiO En1ov usc ot·comm unlty pool. $68,500 I ,.I 1.1 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE Good rolling land on blacktop road Most all tillable ~ fences are fa1 r spr1ng availble for water development Close to church GOOD BUY! ~ RESPONSIBLE OLDER lady to ltve We're Out To Sell The Earth.· PARKLANE SUBDV - 5 mile from town A Hrac llve bn ck & frame ra nch •n excel lent cnd1 t1on Th1S ftne home features J bedr ooms , bu1 tt In ki tchen, family r oom Wi th a ver y prett y w.b firep lace, dmtn g ar ea, 2 baths & 2 car gar age. E n10Y t he econom y ot nar.ur11 l gas hea t & cen tra l atr Nt ce lot& pat•o $41 ,900 12] ACRE FARM - 4 mil es out Exce llent l arm at a dcs 1rabll' loca t ion w1lh plenty ol front age on a good bl acktop road 40 to 50 nc r es of fl a llo ro l ling land ( most wh 1ch cou ld be developed mto bu ild m gs to ts) plus 70 acres of pr~s t u r e & some woods Charmin g old 2 story 4 bedroom colon w l w ith ~ modern w b f irepl aces , l ar ge fa m il y r oo m and hu •lt In k ll chcn Lorge dairy barn pl us severa l other good ou tbutldmgs Good view & e x· ccll entl ocalt on Catl i ke Wl semrm SPRUC E ST . - 4 vr old home •n town con veni ent to shOpp.ng & schoo ls ThiS nt cc 3 bed r oo m irame h om e ott ers 11v1ng room, eat In k. tt chcn, b a Th and car pet throughout Garden space tn ya r d $15, 000 UNIQUE 2 STORY 6 m t. f r om town on Rt 141 Th is 11nc home fea tu r es <1 bedr oom-s, 1 2'~~:2 4 ' 11vlng room , eat 1n kt fchen & 2 ba th s Inc ludes a beauttful n,.tst1 c fam ily room w• lh over stzed t •r epl ace nd ba lcony sup por ltng mc"lSier bedroom & ba th E nl ov the 1 ac r e lot an d fenced '" sw •mmmg poo l Ca ll tor m or e info NICE COUNTRY HOME - Plent y of pn Vii CY Wtfh th iS 4 bedroom tlom e on 1111 ac r e lot •n Cen terv •ll e Has a spac 10us liv .n g room. 1111 b<t l hs & catpc t lhroug hou1 1 24x36 una ll ached ga r age & n1 ce ga r df:n spot \ 50,000 IN TOWN - 4 BEDROOMS - 2 story b r tck hom e on 2nd Ave Includes a large f am ily room , l1v lng room With f.relace, d m mg, ea l · 1n kitchen & 2 ba ths Basem en t & stor aye bul d mg $3 4,900 ARCHITECT OESfGhiED RANCH - 22 acres of qulet & sec luded woods w rth a panoram ic v1 ew ol th e Ohio Va lley An attrac t •vC Y shaped residence with a large liv ing r oom an9 beautiful famil y room with firepl ace J bed room s, el( tr a n1ce k1t chen and 2 1/ 7 bath s Only 2 m• les from town Ca ll tor appomtment MODERN 81 -LEVEL - Owner tran sf erred w•ll accept any r cas 0r1abl e olfer an thi S fine 4 bedroom homo Fea tur es a hu ge f in iShed family r oom , bUilt In k itchen, 2 baths and 2 car garage Loca t ed •n an excellent ne•ghborh ood () fl Rf 35 5 m11 es f rom town WE NEED LISTINGS oil CARRYOUT Call any time 10 AM lo 10 PM do •ly . Ph 367 7672 LAND AND 8UILDING 30 x 40 newly constru t led bu tldmg, situated on 2 located on Rt. 7, Crown Good bu siness locot1on 256 WO . steel lots Ctly Coli LOTS IN CITY Of Goll1 polts. olso Gol l1pol1s Townshtp Add1son Town sht p , o nd G uyo n Town sh tp Coli Robert Queen 4.t6-0168 THE CHOICEST PRICE IN TOWN STARCRAFT FAll Sole M1n1 FIVE YR OLD. ottrocllve 3 bdr ranch style home on a I 3 acre Hou se ts lototed by Ook Htll motors , 20 and 22' TraVel From Hwy 93 & 279 toke 279. 2 flor lot located 1ut A mtles I rom Trotlers , 18 5" $3 ,799. 25 7 mtles to Co Rd 4 Turn lett on 4 the c•ty Electn c heot pum p, Bunkhous~ $4 ,875 Fold-down ond follow to Hickory Grove cenlrol 01r therm o guard wtn · $1 ,700 up We sell ser.,1ce e~nd Churc h Take drlve wor about dows laundry room , I cor quality Open Sundays Comp 30 feet po sl church to housn garage k11chen Includes all op Conley Storcrofl Soles. Rt 62. Th1s 3 bedroom house on o n1ce pltonces Carpe t throughou t N. of PI Pleosanl lot hos oH the mokmgs 10 Coll-446·4434 ofter 5 p m. beco me o beo u ttful ST ARCRAFT WINTER SALE home with som a poundtng M1n1 ·motors, trotters , fold -downs and pomt We ve gal to sell 1t Some 77 models ond usec;l untf5 no w I I So the bes1offerwtll get 1n stock Where you get serv 1ce it Motenoh. to fin•sh ( On be and quol1ty at the nght pnc~~t FOUND SET of keys. At Kiddie Shoppe Chrysler and GM pro mode a'o'01labte lmmedtole Camp Conley Storcroft Soles. duds Must 1dentlfy by gold tog possess ton w11h smoll down Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant , number 992 3586, Ktddte payment and low monthl y poymen ts No closmg cos ts or Shoppe: :':;;---;-;-;-;- ; - comm1sston to poy . See 11 and LOST· RUST and block shaggy lhen gt\"e us your offer Contact femole med 1um terrtor Recent(612 ) 588 9758 ly spoyed Red collar Pteos e: return ch1ld·s pe1 Been gone 4 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· ~eeks Skyrocuse, 992·2897 MUNITY LOST IN Tuppers Pla1 ns TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame located on Rt 141 , c1 ty water, ctty house F, A furnoce storm win · Norweg1on Elkhound Answers 5chool s, 5 min from Golllpolt5 dows ftreploce In M1ddJeport to the nome ' Kmg ' Reword ond t-lolr:er Hospttol Phone 992 3.t5? or 992-5867 614·667 -3900. HOMESITE S for sole 1 acre and up Mtddleport, nnor Ru tlan d Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 boths, all elec . 1 acre M1ddleport , clos e lo Rullortd Phone 9'9274::_ 81'7--:---c-'-:-::'::: SMALL fo•m fo < •o le. i O~."do;J;;: owner f1nonc; ed Monrotit Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 7723102 or (304) 772·3227 COUNTRY fa rmland wtlh secluded woods, water and good oc cess tn Monroe Countr W Vo, $1,00) down coli (3Q..t ) 77 2 3102 o· (304) 772 3227. CommeJcto l properly opproK. 17 acres le,.el land locoted ol Tupper 5 Pld1n• on Ohio Route 7. Phone (61.,) 667 630.4 VA FHA 30 r . fmanctng, olso rehnondng . lrelond Mortgoge, 77 E State Athans. phone (61• ) S92 3051 I I ,--,,..-,U,...,..,F"'A..,.....R,...-_,6 0 1 1 1 TEPLES It; I I ' ~~ _.J·--'·--'--"1:,,_~u '-c-L. LAKLIA WHA1 A Fl!itTFIISHT AT ii-4E HOU5E OF ~Ri~.J Mli&Hi INVOLVE. Now arr•noe the cirded letttr1 to fonn the aurprise anawer, u tug• gestod by lho obove eo,_, I [J Print answer here: NICE THREE bedroom house w1 th go roge tn Rus l tc Htl ls . Syracuse $27 000 992 5541 JUST COMPLETED new haute tn Mtddleport For more lnformo. tton coii992·223S or 992·5304 r 'TIIXXJ~ (~~i Vestercfav s Jumbles BATCH I Answer • SCOUT POTENT MAROON How to le•rn to be • chtimplon mounwln climbor - STAATATTHE 80TTOM �energy and should be temperature as possible for per minute to 3. repaired immediately. The the wash cycle of your clothes - Take quick showers replacement of washers is a washer. Use cold water for all instead of hatha. Baths take as much as 30 to 50 gallon• of simple operalion described in rinse cycles. every basic home owner's - Presoak heavily soiled water. Shower! UJe 5 to IS maintenance and repair clothes before washing . gallons of water per minute. guide. Afaucet that leaks one - Scrape dishes before -Cut down on the number drop per second wastes 2,400 placing them in a dish- of showers taken. Replace gallons of hot water each washer . If rinsing is some of them with sponge year. That's enough to run 160 necessary, use ccld water. baths using a small amounl of full cycles on an automalic - Try to run your dish- water in a basin. dishwasher.! washer no more than once a - Limit shower lime to 2 A simple rule of thumb day or only when fully loaded. minutes or less. applies to energy con- · Between meals, store soiled - TUm off shower water servation and hot water dishes in the unit. while you apply soap to body every time you use cold water - When washing dishes by or lather hair. instead .of hot you save hand, ftll a pan with hot water - Don 't let bath water run energy dollars. The following for rinsing. Don't let hot continuously when you shave. lips will help remind you of water run ccntinuously. Close the drain and fill the ways to reduce hot water - A flow restrictor can be basin with water instead. ' consumption. purchased for as little as - Tum down your water - Wash only full loads of $1.50. Easily installed in a heater thermostat to a laundry. Use water level or shower head, this device ·~linimum setting if you plan load size devices on clothes reduces the amount of water to be away from your home washer. flowing from the pipe (but not . for an extended period of Use as low a water the pressure) from 5 gallons time. Water heating: Use and conservation By DIANA S. EBERTS County Ext. Agent, Home Economies POMEROY - Hot water is taken for granted and looked upon as an integral part of most American households. Uttle thought is given to the cost of heating water because its use is constant rather than seasonal, as with a central healing system. The heating of water ac· counts for a whopping 15 percent of your total energy bill. You can't do without hot water, but there are several ways to conserve it so that energy requirements and costs will be less. WALTER Salamacha, right, is welccmed to the Pt Pleasant . Fi~ld Office by John Cooper, Districi C<lnservauomst. ~ Mason Corinty post 1978 NASHVILLE AND THE GRAND OLE OPRY TOURS TWO DAY TOUR DEPARTS GAU.IPOOS JACKSON WAVERLY FEB. 18-19 ®WORLD-WIDE j GAWPOLIS ~ mAVEL AGENCY l3 Court Street Gallipolis, 0 . Ph. 446-Hf9 •• :e attended high school there. At the present time, he lives on a fam1 in Ohio where he and his wife raise tobacco and hogs. Past experience of related nature include three years in the SUrveyor's Office in TilE ESTELLA PIERCE FAMILY, 608 North St. Washington. D. C. Prior to · Woodville, Ohio is looking for a friend who might he in Meig~ that he served in the U.S. Air C<lunty. If you khow him would you advise the family. Mrs. Force in the Strategic Air Pierce. writes: . C<lmmand and served in the "!am sending you this request about a friend that my sims Vietnam . theater of would like to know where. he is how. operations in 1966 and 1967. · "He worked for us on a farm in Woodville in 1936 and 1937. Mr. Salamacha said, "I am He was about 19 or 20 years old then. His name is Harry thrilled. to be working in Johnston. Out letters rome back to us so we apparently do not Mason County where ther'e have the correct address. are large [arming operations "!hope someone reads this in your paper and he writes to and many full-time farmers . us. He was like a son to me and a brotber to the boys." I am looking forward to helping landowners carry out AND THOSE GENEALOGISTS hand right in there. Qur conservation work on their latest request comes from Mrs. Emily Smith, 1040 Richey (anns." Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701. She writes: · "I am seeking iilfonnation ahout my ancestors the Nebergalls (various, speUings such as Neighborgall' and Nevergall) who Uved in Meigs C<>Unty around 1840 and later. George and Juliann Nebergall had children, Andrew, Nancy, Mary, Elizabeth, George, Jane, Fanny Suzann and John Lewis. ' "!would appreciate if you would print this letter and my request that anyone reading it in the paper who has' any knowledge of any of tbe ahove people or tlleir descendants SElliNG lHE STAG£ • e : trac:tion to hom e buyers . • A large mirror ca n'make • a room look larger .. . • Properly placed, It can • reflect and magnify many e of your best sellir)g points . e Defini tely turn off lhe TV • happy. inviting look. Don 'l e just sell a house - sell a and turn on e sqft • e home! e Far evening Inspection, background music on the • hi ~fi to create that subtle · • • brighten yo_ u r home from • the front porch light on lived -in atmosphere. Your • prospects are buying more • througha lltheroomsinthe than a house ~ tlley are • house . Little decoratori)lbuyinganewwayof!lfe. S(:' • touch-es - a vase of make your home LIVE . flowers, a plant small · • pillows ~ can ,;~dd much to • the comfortable feeling of a If there is anything we • ho~e. can do to help you in the • If you are having you'r field of real estate please e home shown In the winter , phone or drop m at e a crackling lire in the LEADINGHAM REAL e fireplace adds irreslstable ESTATE, 512 Sec... .,d Ave.. e allraction . A working GolllpOiis. Phone 446-7699. • fireplace Is a malar at- We're here to ~elpl • • • please contact me." ' MRS. RUTH SNODGRASS of Racine advises that her brother, Robert Arix who has lived in Miami, Fla., for perhaps, the past 20yearsand is now living in the Racine area has a patent on an invention which will stop car thefts. Interest has been shown by major business.in the invention. In this day and age, with one good patent you can strike it rich -so lotsa luck, Robert Arix. MRS. DANA COVERT i~ confined to O'Bleness H~spital Athens, wtth neck and back mjuries. Last wei!k the CQver~ were in all auw accident in C<lhunbus and thought everyone was o.k. They started home and Mrs. Covert became ill. She went w a doctor locally and was sent to Atllens for further examination and then was hospitalized. Cards can be·sent to Room 339. · MEANTIME, HOSPITALIZED in Columbus wbere she has undergone major surgery is Mrs. Thurston (Phyllis) Slone, Jr . She's expected to he confined at University Hospital (or quite some time. You can send cards to room 841. • ALSO PERHAPS, you can remember four year old Perry Levacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Levacy who underwent heart surgery Tuesday. He's doing well. His address is e open ej RainQoW Baby and Children Hospital, University Hospital, 2 e South, 2065 Adelbert Road, Cleveland, Ohio, e • e ................... ...•. ·(~··· • • • REMEMBER THOSE beautiful candles that you haul out of storage each Christmas to use as decorations. Better he looking them up. It appears that you might have to burn them. Meantime, keep smiling. "IT·TAKES A HEAP OF .LIVING TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME!" IT tAKES SOME FURNITURE TOOl ,. for the Tot~! Development Fund. The campaign, which is planned to run through April 30, will have 2,000 volunteers seeking pledges payable during a 36-month period. Four basic pledge divisions advance gi rt s, pacesetter girts, special girts, and family girts - are being organized. Campaign funds will provide nee ded camping facilities for currently enrolled Scouts, including · handicapped Scouts, and will provide 'ror anticipated growth of the co uncil's program. Kelley, a member of the • Kentucky Bar Association • and American Bar Association, is a partner in. Kelley, Galloway & Company of Ashland. He received the Kentucky Bar Association's outstanding Service Award in 1968. Former chairman of the Kentucky Public Service CommiSsion, . Kelly is a member of the Kentucky :g .=3 Quite a surprise the other day to walk into the vocal music depariment at Meigs High School and hear tbe young people rehearsmg some of the wonderful songs from Meredith Wilson's ' 1Music Man.'' Mrs. Paige Hunt, vocal music supervisor, pointed out that the students are going to stage the Broadway musical on March IOand ll , Duel<! the terrible weather and no school the m\lsiCal will be cut just a bit because students baven'thad Ume wgel it all together. Must admire Mts. Hunt for tackling the ambitious project, however. Promoters of the new high school some years back spoke brllliantly on all of the wonderful things that woilld happen with the new consolidated high school. One of the seUing points was the &uadway musicals and plays. They haven't been forthcoming . "Music Man" will really he a "first". at the high school. Incidentally, the young people taking part will be looking for ccstumes of the early l!lrol in order to make their musical really effective. If you have some clothing which you would loan from tbe period, do contact Carrie Bearhs, at 992-5036, Mrs. Hunt at 992~197 or Laura Hoover, 992-7379 right away. They:ll need to know. Inc(dentally, Laura, a senior at Meigs · H1gh ts belpmg Mrs. Hunt w1th direction of the show. Today :e By . ·When preparlr1g your home to be shown to prospect i ve buyers , use subtle showmanship to help set the right a'mosphere. Give your home a restful. it _ He was born near Pitts· burgh, Pennsylvania, and Willis T. Leadingham Realtor tlllilecl Preu lnteraatloaal Ohio enters the 70th day of the United. Mine Workers strike today in an energy emergency witll utilities desperate lor coal - and miners determined they wm 't get it, despite a pledge of federal help in transporting shipments. The last faint hope of a strik,e settlement ended . Sunday when the UMW Bargaining C<luncil voted 3M W reject a tentative strike settlement. There was no indication when UMW President Arnold Miller and the Bituminous C<lal Operators would resume negotiations. Ohio meanwhile is fast "'" "' j' By Bob Hoeflich Cooper, District Conservationist of scs. r. Salamaeha previously worked for Soil Conservation Service in Cabell and Wayne Counties for three years. During his period or work. he has served the cooperators of the Guyan Soil and Water Conservation District. He has received se veral training courses to better qualify him to work with cooperators of the Western District in Mason County . • • • • • • <" ~stat&. : : ~: King as conservation technician for Mason County, ·~r~ i : 1 as a replacement for Okey R. announced John A thermostat setting of no degrees to 120 degrees F. on a water heater Is sufficient if you do not have an automatic dishwasher. A setting of 140 degrees F. is recommended if you do have one. Ternperatures over 140 degrees F. shorten the life of glass-lined tanks. · Once a month run a bucket of water from your hot water storage unil. This will help remove sediment which insulated the lank from the source of heat and wastes energy . A leaking hot-water faucet is an enormous waster o( A hi on~~~ ~~~~e~~g;eo~~~·i~d: ;.,i~~ ~~~s~~:~~ank s and attorney to headname~Boy Scout drive • .. .._. . .... . . HUNTINGTON ·An tified public accountant campa>gn general ~late Racing C<lmmittee. He ~~""'01 •~mey "" ~- ...mW K'''"'· ... ,.,.,; ::::,:::':.'2m':::~ ~.::::.:!:':.'r'w'!: . . raise $861,480 for if!lproving Kentucky University in 1947. · ; : , area Scouting facilities, arid his law degree from the acccrding to Orin E. Atkins, University of Louisville in , . Of· the Bend j;(J~..' . ;!~:; Campaign Cabinet Chainnan 1950. He and his wife, Rui.e, Salamacha named to PT. PLEASANT - Walter Sa lamacha has been selected household, the number of bathrooms, and on the presence and regular use of a clothes washer and-or automatic dishwasher. Water heating units, usually using gas, electricity, or oil, are specified in terms of tank size, · rate ol water input, maximum estimated hot water usage per hour, and recovery or reheating cap- · city, rated in gallons per hour. An over~ized unit uses energy to keep unneeded water hot; an undersized unit cannot supply a sufficient amount of hot water. A reliable heating and plum·· · bing contractor can deterneeded in Utilities The Finest Selection And The Best Values ANYWHERE! BUY NOW& SAVE DURING OUR MID-SUMM-ER SALE KER FURNITURE IN MIDDLEPORT have three daughters. Orin E. Adkins, chainnan. of the board and chief executive officer of Ashland OiJ, Incorporated, was namedas campaign ca binetchairman of the Total Development Fund by Council President Leo M:' MacC<lurtney. • The Tri-State Area CouncU recently was rated the top council in membership, units,' and quality programs 31l]ong_ 78 councils in the Eas~ Central Region of the Boy Scouts of America, which. includes the states of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana 1.. Wisconsin, 1Uinois, Michigan and portions of four other states. IncorPorated in 1935, the council serves ten counties in Kentucky, Ohio, and Wesi Virginia. The Tri-State Area' Council is a member agency. of the Cabell-Wayne United Way, the Boyd. · county .Community Chest, and t!>e Lawrence County, Ohio, United Way . HAROLD E. KELLEY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FEBRUARY APPLIANCE CLEARANCE ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ---------..-..-..--.-...._...._...~-----------17.6 CU. FT. GE REFRIGERATOR · FREEZER j GE $499 Heavv dutv . perm press cycle . 3 dryirig temperatures . gold finish .. I REG.S249.9s ................... SALE $224 ~:6cu~FT.GE'iEFRi"GE"RATiiR"~FREu£R--1-GE'A"uro"M"ATicw"AsHEi___ No frost· adjustable she lves . power saver switch . · REG. White Finish . SALE S5 09 , 9.S~··••••••••••••••••••·••·· ······· REG. sm. ...... ld f' h mlsh · eavy duty - perm press . 3 water levels. REG. S319.95••••• • •••••••••••••SALE G $449 · . o ~ . ,~~~~.~-i-~i.~~ ..... ~.~-~~-~A I;Q 95 1---_.._.._.._.._.._..._.._...,...,.._..._.._._..._.~.JI..i! . -----------------,._·--· GE AUTOMATIC WASHER Perm press cycle · 2 speeds · gold 1 14.2 CU. FT. GE REFR_ IGERATOR · FREEZER $285 . ~~t.'mu5 .................. $299 SALE . Power saver switc h · adlustabte shelves • rolls on .,.._..._._._._.,......,..__u,.,....,.._.__.._.._..__.._.._ wheets. · MAGIC CHEF ELECTRIC RANGE REG White Finish SALE 439~ ·JOinch - conffnuousclean - auto-cooklngconfrol - clock · l499.9s ••• -................... .. ...... . t l mer · lfghted oven and black splash . old r avocado. g O $ . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $4. 49 h REG 5509 95 Gold Finish SALE -...--.-_.._.._.._..~--------------- GE AUTOMATIC wAsHER Heavy duty · per :n press cycle. White finish . A EG. $309.95 ••••••••••• • ••••• , SALk: $274 . r---~~----~-~-----------GE ELECTRIC DRYER . Perm Press cycle · white finish . 3 drying temperatures. REG 5479 95 • • . ...... 0 0 $385 SALE •••• 0 M'A'Gic"CHEF'ELiC1iiC'i'AN'G"E_ _ _ $ ~nt';.,c.h . large oven . storage - white 259 REG,$317.00·········••••••••• SALE ------------------GE ELECTRIC RANGE JO Inch · lighted oven : auto-cooking control . clock & timer. REG. 5239.95 ••••••••••••••••••• 5ALE for piU)lphlet CINCINNATI (UP!) Hustler Magazine owner Larry Flynt has been indicted by a Hamilton County grand jury for mailing ccpies of a pamphlet depleting chi ld abuse to thousands of Cincinnati-area home.J and authorizing tile sale of his magazine at a downtown storefront. Flynt was indicted Friday on 16 counts of 14 recklessly furnishing" . w juveniles an illustrated child abuse • pamphlet last Ocwber. ThO material included photographs vividly depicting victiins of child abuse . . Flynt also was indicled on two ccunts of cootrolling ''certain obscene material ... Hustler Magazine, Ocl<lber and November 1977 Issues ... with purpose to sell or pubUcly disseminate." . GE PORTABLE DRYER Perm Press cycle · works on household current . compact size. REG.I189.95 ................... SALE White Finish .......... , •••••• SALE 169 $ ')25 $ REG. Sl59.95 Gold Finish ................. ,SALE ~ ~-~---L-~--------------~------~~~-~---~~--~ GE AUTOMATIC W~SHER . . GE ELECTRIC RANGE Heavy duty . large capaci ty tub . perm $ 20 Inch apartment size. stain less top. $ press . white fin ish. . . I white finish . ·. . REG.S329 .95 SALE . . . 1'01 I REG.S259.95 .................. SALE .-~ 235 295 -~---~-.._.._.._.._ _____ '1"""_____ ~------- I GE ELECTRIC RANGE I auto-cooking 36 inch · gold finish . self-cleaning oven . controls . clock _ timer WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER ' Heavy duty · 5 cycles · 3 temperatures. $ . .................. . ·-_____..;._. _.235 . .,. ___ --·... .-.-..-----.... --REG. 5259.95 ................... SALE r-.--~------ ·----------~ · ---1 ~REG '479 95 ~:vyE~~~T~I~yc~~Y~~omatlc ~.EG.mus SALE. J 1 $429 --·-.... $324. $235 ~ ,~~v:~E ~LECTRIC ~~~~~~:.~'::'~~.:?.~ ?.:~~~:.hSALE G-;~;;;0-;-;;K;-M;;-----+w-....RLPOoLPORTABLE-------, I $ 9 $299 ........................ . RANGE me . au.to c~klng controls. lighted 1 .• sensor White finish . , ................... SALE Hea vy du'y .i8lb. iub 2 spee<l> n 1ni b? skel bleach .& fabr ic !>Oflt,ner d1spenser . white ftn ls h. . REG, 5379.95., ................. SALE ··~- __..,- - ' .,....._..__.. I - DISHWAS HER 5 cy des fE!aturing super s~:our. 2 speedS \ . gold finish. . . LREG $•• , 95 SALE ._.__.._,_.._.._.,.__., I _ _.._,;WI I I ----~~--"~--~-----~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' ,. • jlhodes have maintained up Carter to call both sides in th e coa l dispute to . the Wh ite House to negotiate . Rep . William Harsha , R-Ohio, has demanded invocation of the Tart-Hartley Act to get miners back to work . The Columbus a nd Souther" Ohio Electric C<l., down to a 45-<iay supply has repeatedly asked for such protection. It has about 12 days worui of t'Oal stashed around the state in trucks and train cars. But truckers and rail employ~s do not want to risk an encounter withUMW members , Ohio Edison , base d in w now that the Guard, which is undel'SUlHed. would not be called on to protect l'oal shipments. But thi~ weekend, Sen. Howard . Metzenbaum , D· Ohio, said he could see . no reason why the President or the governor could not assure legal prbtection to utilities that want to ship in coal. Metzenbaum .. and other members .of the Ohio congressional delegation were mostly dissastified with the.President's action, saying it wasn't enough and was too late. " Sen. John Glenn, ~hio, and Metzenbaum want . at y Akron, is one or the most stra pped of the utilities . Down to under a ~y supply, the uUlties says it will probably have to impose a 50 pert'efll across tbe board power cutback by the end of tile week . The Ohio Power Co, serving eastern Ohio, has a :i!kla)' supply and expects curtail· mcnts eurly next week. The Mooognltela Power Co., Fairmont, W. Vu ., with !12,000 eastern Ohio cusiQmers has ooly 26 days or <'Dill left.· Cleveland Electric Illuminating and the Toledo Edison Co with 50-day supplies, expeet to rely on en tine some nuclear power to get by. Cutbac ks or some proportion . now · seem ine ,•itable since officials estimate it will t(lke about 20 duys (rom the day or settlement to get coal moving again. Businesses and institutions arow>d the state are stealing themselves .for that . Ohio Stute University officials In Columbus, for exumple, will decide this 11fternoon whether the school's athletic program this week will be held . Internationa l Harvester employees in Springfield got notil'es this week warning of U1e chanl'c of layoffs. ~' ifh! o•n Cents Vol. 2X, No. 211 - Rejection ·could speed up strike settle~nent • approval by Illinois miners. sooner,'' Hollen said. Officials in several states "It would bave been a Rank-and-file members of expressed concern over the if anybody would surprise tile United Mine Workers say rejection of the coal have sent it (the proposal) growing ' energy cr1s1s industry's contract proposal back to the field," said resulting from dwindling may help speed tile eventual Michael Bunton, a member of utility coal stockpiles. West Virginia Gov. Jay settlement of their 71H!ay the District 12 executive Rockefeller said he was board. strike - if new negotiations Do uglas Arrington , "very disturbed and are not delayed. secretarytreasurer of UMW the entire _ concerned about Some industry sources agreed wltll the appraisal, District 28 in Virginia, said "! situation.'' In Indiana, William J . acknowledging that if the haven't heard the first person agreement had been say · he's for it. In fact, sub!pitted to \be rank-andfile everyone I've talked to or for ratification -a procedure heard from is totally against requiring 10 to 14 days ~ it · it." "The miners didn't want EXTENDED FORECAST would have been turned any part of it. They were 100 Wednesday · through down. Friday· The tentative agreement percent opposed to the entire said Ronald LockMostly fair, but rather package," was rejected by the UMW of UMW Local cold Wednesday and hart, president bargaining council : in 6003 at Beckley, W.Va. Thursday and a little Washington Sunday by a ~ Doo E. Hollen, general warmer Friday. Highs will vote. manager of Monongahela he in the ZOs Wednesday Kennetll Dawes, president and Thursday and In the of UMW Districtl2 in IUlnois Power, ~ West . Virginia utility, agreed the rejection . · 30s Friday. Lows wtll be and a member of the UMW from zero to 10 Weduesday btirgaining council, said .be "probably was a good thing." "It ll)eails they can get morning, ristug into the voted against the contract · hack to the bargaining table teens and low 20s by because it would have heen Friday. "impossible" to ' gain United Press International Watt, aide to Gov. Otis R. Bowen, said the contract rejection left most of the nation in a worsening position. "I gues~ that means we're hack on square one and sinking," said Watt, who serves as Bowen's assistant (or energy matters. ,, jl JV \ \ ;.2e1 20} . }... : . '' . ' By United Press International COLUMBUS- OIDO STATE UNIVERSITY officials are considering what to do about athletic events in the face of a coal strike tim\ is caWng for strict. electric conservation. Options are ·cancelling the events or moving them to opponents' facilities. Athletic officials are expected to make a strong effort to retain Thursday's basketball game against Indiana. In greater jeopardy are the Feb. 23 basketball game with Northwestern and Feb. 25with Minnesota. OSU swinuning and fencing meets set MarCh 2-4 are also being reevaluated. PAINESVIllE, . OffiO ~ NINE·YEAR.OLD JAMES JONES died in a house fire Saturday morning when a rescue attempt failed. A resident of the two-family house where the boy lived tried to get w the child through a second-floor window with a ladder but was unable to reach him, firefighters said. Adefective refrigerator was blamed for the $15,000 blaze. RALEIGH, N. C. - LESLIE "IKE" ATKINSON, convicted of running a drug smuggling ring from North Carolina and later his prison. cell, has now been accused oft controlling another drug operation from prison. ·This time · Atkinson is accused of being tile brain behind a drug smuggling ring which centered around Akroo, Ohio. Jerry Sloan, Swrunit County, Ohio, assistant prosecul<lr, said in a telephone interview that 30 persons have been charged in the drug smuggling operation, which funneled $1 million in drugs throngh Akron a week. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - AUTHORITIES ARE looking for whoever hurled a JO.pound rock off an expressway onto the city's Madison Avenue Expressway Saturday night. That rock smashed through tile windshield of a car and kllled a 3-year-old boy. JuHan Morales, Campbell, died of a iractured skull. He was riding with his grandfather, Julian Morales, 48, when the rock came hurtling into the car, smashing first ·inw his grandfather's arm and then Ollto his head. United Press International Relentless wmter storms haltered Southern California with more earth-loosening rains and the Great Plains ~d Midwest with snow and 1ce today. The Northeast, still days or weeks short of recovery from last week's record-shattering blizzard, braced for the approach of niore snow. Searchers looking for more than . a dozen persons still m1ssmg from Friday's deluge, .flash floods and mudshdes were forced to qwt Sunday when a new rain and snow storm moved into the hills and mountains north of Los Angeles. At least 11 bodies have been recovered, a dozen people were still missing from the flooded Hidden Springs area and three others were unaccounted lor in other sections of Southern California since Friday. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad took Keith French, Middleport, a medical patien.tt to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. •> ,, Fifteen people previously reported missing at Hidden Springs were found safe &mday. 1 'Those mountains are saturated now," a Sheriff's Department spokesman said. "The danger of slides is greater. Some of the boulders are j~st hanging there waiting to fall." The Nation.a l Weather Service said Southern Calif~rnia which only months ago was suf'fering from drought - could expect st>ll more rain today . Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley declared a state of emergency in the Sunland and Tujunga canyon areas where damage was estimated at more than ' $22.5 million. The county flood control district said it had spent $5 to $7 million clearing debris and repairing dams. The system Swept onto the Plains Sunday but failed to •• Six_hurt m Rt. 35 crash · Six persons were injured, none S£riously, in a three vehicle collision at 11:55 p.m. Saturday . on US 3li ai tlie OTTAWA, OHIO - SEN. ROBERT DOLE, R-KAN, junction to SR 325 in Rio discussed his !ann bill, the Panama Canal treaties and Grande.· allef!lltlons that Panamanian leader Gen. Omar Torrilos Is · The Gallia - Meigs Post involved in drug dealing in a speech Saturday night at Ohio's State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Joe W. Lin· ¥lfth C'!"gr~ooal District's ~ual Lincoln Day Dinner. damood, Jr., 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, Dole said his farm bill has " potential· to -save the farm failed to stop for the stop sign eccnomy." His "flexible pority farm act" would adjust target at the SR 325 intersection to prices for ~rains and cotton, he said, adding It would allow US 35. His car shot across the farmers w choole the target price they need, up to 100 percent highway striking a pickup . par!ty, if they scale dowt: production accordingly. truck driven by Richard W. Smith, 23, Princeton, W. Va. COVINGTON, KY.- NORTHERN KENTUCKY POLICE The impact. flipped Smith's officers expect as many as 40 m:rests after weekend raids truck in the area causing it to wbere omclals looked for persons allegedly involved in drug land on a vehicle driven by tramcking. Thirteen pereons had been arrested by.Satui-day. Dennis Fraley, 24, Oak Hill. "We'll get them arrested and then take tllem straight to All drivers were injured, tile grand jury, said Kenwn County, Ky., Commonwealth along with two passengers in Attorney Frank Trusty. Tbe raids climaxed a live-month th~ truck, Harvey and inv!!Siigatlon of alleged <!rug selling in the area. Barbara Phlegai, both of Princeton, W.Va . and O!eryl ' LOUIS -- ANHEUSER-BUSCH . ST. INC., tile world's Ball, 18, Bidwell, a passenger in the Fraley car. They were (Contlnaed on PIP taken to the Holter Medical ,, 1\.v \ I( Jv } l l \; I :_j r ' TAPE PLAYER FOUND Sheriff James Proffitt advises thai the Molorola tape player stolen from the auto of John Mark Sayre last Tuesday evening at Racine parking lot (Southern High School lot) has been recovered . 1t was round in a baiJl in the Dorcas area . SV AC CAGE CHAMPIONS .:._ Following Saturday night's big victory over visiting Symmes Valley, the Southern Tornadoes clinched their Secor'ld consecutive Southern Valley Athletic Conf~rence basketball championship. Southern i.s now 10-1 in league play with Relentless storms hit again ~ Three firemen suffered smoke inhalation and a fourth suffered a broken rib in a fall. ••••• seen from labor and I hate to see it," said tarfy Harper, 34, acting president of UMW Locall340 in New J.exington . He said members of his union would block trucks to keep any coal shipments from passing through Perry C<lunty. Deputies in the Belmont County Sheriff's Deparlment and ~ir.'' Carter also said he has · in Bellaire, headquarters of asked the Justice UMW District 6, said they Department to work with would he on Ihe lookout for state officials in seeing that · possible violence this week . non-union coal could get to They said whether it hard-pressed utilities. developed will depend on ttte "If they try w get the weather, and if the National National Guard or the FBI, Guard is called up . Adjutant General James C. you will see one of tile worst civil wars that you have ever Clem and Gov . James A. -. ELEcrRicoruR---..,---- i Adiustable she l ~es · on wheels fOr easy cleaning cower saver sw1tch · no frost. REG: $559.95 Gold Finish ...... SALE federal-state task force to come up with ways to ccmhate electrical shortages. The force will start work Wednesday in Canton a location the White House ~id was chosen because "clearly Ohio is the hardest hit, is centrally located and Canton is accessible by road, train e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 13, 1978 ' REG. 5349.95 Flynt indicted ' running out of time. During the weekend mOil electric utilities reported they were nearing the 3jkjay coal limit that will signal severe cutbacks of power to major industries - and resulting layoffs. President Carter, glumly predicting greater hardships ahead, declared Ohio and much of the Midwest an emergency Saturday . He ordered cutbacks of power at all federal installations and threw out aU pollution control standards so that utilities can drag every possible megawatt from the coal they have left. Carter also set up a are desperate for coal Center. There was moderate damage to the Fraley and Lindamood cars and heavy damage to Smith's truck . Lindamood was cited to Gallipolis Municipal C<lurt for OWl. Georu Washineton McHaffie, 37, Middleport , was charged with OWl following an accident ·at 5 p.m. Saturday on US 33, four tenths of a mile south or the Athens County line. State patrol officers said McHaffie lost control of his southbound car. It ran off the left side , of the highway striking. a guardrail then ovetiumed. There was heavy , damage. McHaffte .was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital then was later transferred to t~e Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries sustained. live up to its billing by lbe NWS as possibly lhe season's worst. Still, up to 6 inches of snow fell in western Kansas and Nebraska and heayy snows were foreca~t for Missouri, Southern Illinois and southern Indiana as the system moved eastward. Rain fell heav,ily in some parts of Oklahoma 81\d into Texas, where thunderstorms spread eastward into Louisiana and southern Arkansas. A tornado touched down west of Cameron, La., but there were no reports of dama~e Deputies checking IJ 111 b~tl Press I ntcrnatlonul Ohio: A heavy snow warning Is In effect In the soulh and west •:cntrol this aftcrnoou and tonight. A winter storm wa\ch ts In effect lu the cast central tonight. Snow spreading north eustwurd over the slate today, becnmlng m·lxed ut · ·umes with siCe\ or raln and becoming heavy In the central and south tht• of· ten>oon and tonight. Ac· cumulations of four to Hlx lnrhes are possible in the west and south by early tonight. Hlghs will be In the 30s and lnws tonight from 10 to ZO In the north and near 20 In the south. Snow flurrtesTuesday wllh highs · from the upper 20• to low 30s. or injuries. Winds damaged three houses at Schertz, Texas, and blew down at barn at Beaumont. Traveler's . advisories extended from Montana Meigs Cou nty Sherif; through the Texas Panhandle James J. Proffitt report s and eastward through deputies inves tigated four Kentucky , . accidents over the weekend. The eastward movement or The fir&1. acclden~ ol.'Curred the system aimed It ·toward at 5:30p.m. Saturday at the the Northeast, where there old "creamery c;orner'' in were scant few residents Racine. ready towelccme more snow. Emer C. Swank, 58, The NWS predicted at least Newark, was traveling east light snow by Tuesday . into Racine and slid on an icy patch, losing control or his car which struck a west bound auto driven by Judith A. Roberts, 22, Athens. Swank had minor abrasions to the chin and a bruised lip. ~. · Norris, W. Arthur Orr, George Neigler, J . W. He was not treat ed im· · Weaver, Jr. and Charles mediately. Swank was cited for left of David Yost. center. Assets and liabilities have The second accident oc~ grown from $3,638,500.88 to $10,608,149.86 . This the curred al 8 p.m. Saturday bank attributed to the evening on SR 124 appeople it serves, stock- proximately six miles east of Snow mi>ed at times with holders, and the con· Racine. It is still under in- sleet or rain, becoming heavy tinued effort of the officers vestigation. Deputies said tonight . Accum ulations of and staff to be a service to the auto driven and owned by around four inches possible Larry L. Griffin, RI. I, Long community. by early tonight. Highs todoy Extensive remodeling was Bottom, struck and broke orr will be in the mid to upper completed In 1977. The public a utility pole. The third ac- 30s ; lows tonight near 20 . is invited to visit the facilities cident report taken occurred Snow flurries Tuesday with Saturday morning but· was at any time. highs in the low ·3os. (C<lnlinued on page 10) Stockholders hold meeting · RACINE - The Racine Home National Bank held its annual Stockholders meeting recently . It marked the lOth anni· versary of the merger of The Racine Home Bank and the First National Bank. Fifteen directors were on the board at the time of the merger. Eleven were elected to serve for 1978 including · Charles Hayman , chainnan i John T. Wolfe, president ; Clarence Pri ~e. vice· president and secretary; Earl Cross, Albert Hill, Jr., Carroll R. Norris, Freeland one makeup game remaining to be playL'll. Front row, left to right are Steve Baker, John Sayre, Dave Dindley, Dwight Hill, Tim Brinoger and Ool)llie Du~dlng, manager. Rear - Coach .Carl Wolfe, Perry ·Hill, Richard Teaford, Scott Souder, Jim O'B~ien, Kelly Winebrenner and Howie Coldwell, assistant.coach. CONTRIBUTING greaUy to the ccmedy of Meredith Wileon's Music Man, a Broadway production and later a movie, is a group known as the 11 dance committee". Taking the roles in tile Meigs High School Music Department's presentation of the musical will be, left to right, Susan Wright, Unda Eason, Cath)\IBlaettnar and accidents Weather Laura Hoover. The group is featured throughout the presentation which has a "River City" setting. Miss Hoo~ is also helping with the direction of tile first Broadway show at the Meigs High Scllool. Show dates have been set for March 10 and n. Also a committee member will be jlrynda Black. :,. ~ � 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 02. February 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 February 12, 1978 dodds holt keck lane meaige morrison williams