https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bdeec80ff1c55467240f0e6da4fc9ca1.pdf c4f08579f2ada388281d7531fd4950b8 PDF Text Text • 12- The DallY Sentinel, Mi?dleport-Porneroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 24. 1978 Antonao , Texas ; a step· daughter , Mrs. Edgar !Betty I Vale of Sanford , Fla .; a Sisl er , Mrs. Mildred I . G . 1 Kathryn Meadows of MidGEORGE CRARY, SR. YoWlg Harns, a ., mne George B Crary, Sr., died grandchildren, a brother, dlep ort ! a nephew, Paul Feb. 1:; at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Reed B. Crary, Reedsville, Leshe Johnson of Athens ; A son of the late Mart and and three s1sters, Mrs. Pearl hve step grandchildren and ste p - g reat lA>uiSe Theiss Crary, he was Mora (Maye ), Route 3 three born Oct 19, 1911 at Pomeroy . Pomeroy ; Mrs . Norman grandchildren. Funeral servi ces are bemg A graduate of Pamer oy High Fisher (Helen ) Senecaville , School, he had operated his and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth arranged at the RawhngslJuslness in Atlanta , Ga for (Faye ), Pomeroy, and Coats Funeral Home. The Rev . John Bryant of the past 40 years. several nieces and nephews Columbus will officiate . In May 1937, he married He was preceded in deatli Will be 1n Beech Grov~ Bunal Evelyn Goss of Columbus by a daughter, Mrs. Patr~ck Cemetery who survives along w1th a Dickson (Pattie) in 1964, a son, George B. Crary, Jr. , brother, Howard, m Italy in Atlanta , two daughters, Mrs World War II, a siSter, Anna Deanna Crary Reeser, White Shumaker in 1973, and a FISh Bay, WIS., and Mrs nephew, Larry R. WllderHobert H. (Gayle) N..:hols, muth in 1909. Friends were received at A • S. Turner Funeral Home m Sotne 13 open public Atlanta. Graves1de services forums to d1scuss the were held on Fnday after- m1mmum competency ex· noon, Feb 18, at Decatur pectatwns for Ohio students Cemetery. Pastor Cecil have been set, Dan E. Morrist Carpenter of the Lutheran Me1gs weal School D1stnct Church of the Messiah of- director of Curnculum and ficl3ted InstructiOn, reports Mrs . F•sher and Mrs Mora The forums were es· were m Atlanta for the ser- tabllshed by the State vices . Board of Education to seek r ecom mendati ons fr om WILLIAM HUGGINS parents, teachers, adWilham Huggms, formerly mjntstrators and school of Middleport, d1ed recently board orgamzatt ons perin Carrollton tmmng to mimrnum comHe IS surv1ved by two petencies slstcrs, Mrs Hattte Hysell, RecommendatiOns on a Pomeroy, and Mrs Mary K mtntmum competency Leav1tt , Columbus, lnd , and program for Ohw will be several cousms, meces and submilled to the •tate board nephews and chairmen of the Senate Memorial services were House Educa tion held at the McSweeney and Committees of th e Ohw Funeral Home m Carrollton General AssemlJly 'The regwnal public forums will provide feedback used in WILLIAM WYATT RESERVE recommendations William H (Wick) Wyatt, makmg the imple57, of South Second Ave., regardmg mentation of a mm1mum Middleport, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital competency exammahon as a The Chancellor Model H461W followmg an Illness. He was prc•·equislte for promotion of Suppose there s a po wer born Aug 10, 1920, In Mid- all pup1ls to grades f1ve and l a1 l ure lont ght Even th ough dleport a son of the late Harry nme and ror graduation from t ho po wer comes back on high school Lester and Gertrude Wya\1 you r o ld clock radro wrll Quest10ns to be discussed at He was a veteran of W W !I wnke you late t omo rrow ~ rnaybe ho urs lat e Bu t thrs and • th e Korean con flict the forums mclude· Ze n1th e lectro ru c c lock radro What should •iudents be serv1ng in the U S. Army. IS drllerent It has a 4 ho ur able to do' He was a member of the Powe r Reserve ene rg y ce ll How well should students Fraternal Order of Eagles; that keeps th e c loc k cncu11 wo rkrn g acclH ately to wrthrn be able to perform' the Amencan Legion Post, 3 mmu tes lo r every ha ll hour How well can students Rulland and was employed as IM 1JOW8f IS oil T he perform, or ho w Will coma m11lwnght He and hiS Wife Chn nce llor Model H46 1W operated Headquarters Cafe petencies be measured ? (prc ture ab ov e) also mcerve-q AM And FM broad · When and how often should for 32 yea rs. casts has an rltum ina ted competencies be measured? Sunvmg are ht s wife, d ill scale e lect ronlt d rgr lal What plans will be Freda K Wolfe Wyatt, whom clock and AFC on FM developed for students who he marned July 71 1946 m Srmu l ated w'ood cabi net do not meet expectatwns? q ramed Wal nut co lor Catlettsburg, Ky ; a stepson, What is the impact of a Paul !Su1my) Holter, San m1n1mum competency program on students' What IS the unpact of a mmimum com~tence on the school community ' Who IS responSIIJie' goe' F arums closest to Meigs before the nom a goes on J County are March 4 at the PomeiOJ Piketon Hi gh School and Apnl 15 at the Worthmgton Flower H1gh School. 'The dates are on Saturday Shop and eac-h meeting will begin at 9 a m Testunony should be VanMeter !muted to three to four 992-2039 106 N. 2nd Ave. nunutes m response to 991-5121 Middleport, o. spcctfic tssues. A !mal report on the competency based program !or Ohio ·studenls is expected to be submitted to the State Department of Educahon on June 12 ---------------------------, l · Area Deaths \ Forums planned clock radio Hospital News Veteron1 Memorial H01pltal Admitted - Charles Wolfe, Hacme , Margaret Gloeckner, Raci ne ;•Gloria Manuel. Hacine ; Stephen Cochran, Pomeroy Discharged - J ack Cornell , Sr. , Alfred Smith, Troy Brook s, Eleanor Faulk , Victoria W1se , James Williams, Buth Wol!e, Iva Stewart, #Mary Pickens , Dav1d Hobbs, Gerald MeDame!, Autumn Walker . . Holzer Medical Center (Distharges, Feb. 23) Mary Bailey, Mrs. Jerry Brammer and son, Jean Burdell, Cuba Carter, Betty Crawford, Gary Cremeans, Robert Dav1s, Nelson Dunlap, Maxie Ent , Howard Fulks, Opal Gleason, Sharon Hatfield, Gered Hill, Mrs. Floyd wuderback and son , Kenneth Madden Ill, DoriS Morley, Anna Morris, James Mornson, James Patterson, Patri cia Perkins , Ronald Plumley, Essalona9 Prater, Cecil Price, Bermce Ratliff, John Rollins, Barbara SllfOer, Hazel Wade, Ab1ga11 Walker, Wa nda W1lhams , Amelia Willis, Lora W1lls. (Births, Feb. 23) Mr. and Mrs Larry Bugg, a daughter, Clifton Mr. and Mrs Homer McMillin , a dau ghter, Gallipolis Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Sally Wears, Pomt Pleasant; Dw1ght Halley, Middleport; Delta Rollins, Poml Pleasant; Mrs . Charles Duncan , Southside; Perry Sayre, Pomt Pleasant; Uoyd Cline , Pomt Pleasant; Mary Bush, Jackson; Charles Con ley , Leon; Frankhn Collins, Ashton; Patricia Waugh , Ashton; Rock Evick, Point Pleasant; Chancey Meadows, Glenwood, Mrs Jack Duncan and daughter, Poml Pleasant; Mrs John Wiseman II, Galhpohs Ferry, Mrs Lew1s Dailey , Gallipolis; James Litchfield, Pomt Pleasant; John Hughes, Gallipolis Ferry; Lester Hall, Apple Grove; Blemma Doss , Pomt Pleasant; Annie Young , Mason; Wilham Bryan Sr , Point Pleasant; Earhe Russell, Pomt Pleasant; Wtlliam Williams, Pomeroy , Mrs. B1lly Maynard, Ashton ~':!.,,, INGLES FURNITURE R Weather Becommg partly cloudy today, with h1ghs between 30 and 40. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday, with lows tomght m the middle or lower 20s and hi ghs Saturday m the lower 40s. ' MEET MONDAY The Oh-Kan Com Club will hold a regular business meetmg at 8 p.m. Monday at Burkett's Barber Shop, :>:19 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Members w1ll complete plannmg of their 15th annual coin show t o be held at the INSPECTION SET The annual mspect1on of Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Sunday, March 5. FoUowmg Arch Masons, will be held at the meeting, a coin auction 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. Work will w11l be held and refreshments be m the past master deg~ee will be served. THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH I tJI L1nd sey 81ble pruphe..,;y ~ how n to be tulliiiE'd m th1 s generati on, Jnd how 11 rf'VC'Jis God's progra m for the flllure Also J mo~ ·.very, very small A Safe Depos1t Box One of lhe most conven 1ent rooms you can re nt It keeps all your va luables safe In o ne place The rent? Just penn1es a week lion p 1C ilHe MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MILL ST, MIDDLEPORT, 0, THIS WfiKS Pomeroy church will FUNDS RECEIVED Meigs County's three local school distncts received a total of $213,904.49 as their portiOn of the February State School Foundation ·subsidy payment for February, State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reports. Followmg deductions for retirement, Eastern weal received 144,736.34; Me1gs weal, $116,088.92 and Southern Local $53,079.:>:1 In addillon the Meigs County ~ard of Education rece1ved a director allottnent of $15,315.98 A•••rate Name Texas Longhorns, the rugged survivors of the old cattle tra1l days, still more than live up to their names A b1g steer checked as late as 1941 had the record horn spread. B feet, 7 and threeeights mches, measured from tip to lip. emphasiZing violence this season, shows featuring unplic1t se•uality have been substituted The fact that these programs are available daily to children should cause parents to examine their control over TV viewing ." Adventists beheve that 'Fa1th lor Today' can help offset the effects of telecasts lackmg 1n moral value, Dlttes says . 'The program's current " Westbrook Hospital" series offers Bible-based solutions to real-life problems. William Fagel, a Seventh-day Ad"' venhst pastor, IS host. According to Albert Dittes, pastor, the local congregation )omed some 18,000 Adventist churches across North America , February 11, in , raising $550,000 for the nationally-syndiCated 'Faith For Today' telecast. "Westbrook Hospital's" 3(1. minute episodes are produced on film at Fa1th For Today stud1os in Thousand Oaks, California. The telecast, which has utilized drama, documentaries and mterv~ew-type formals, was begun m 1950 and is the oldest continuously produced religious program on Amencan TV. The programs a1r on 115 stations Meigs project is approved The Me1gs weal Schools have been notified by the Division of Vocational Education Manpower Trammg Services that its project proposal lor a Youth Employment and Trainmg Program proposed under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1977 has rece1ved approval by the Governor's office and the DiviSion of Vocational Educat1on e ffective February 6, 1978, m the amount of $11 ,287.00 Federal CETA Funds, Dan Morris, director of curriculum of the Me1gs Local District, announces . The Meigs Local Vocatwnal Education Plancpng D1stnct (VEPD) project program is a program of experiences designed to provide Information and growth in vocational and career opportumtles for a •elected group of ebglble m-school youth ages 16-16. 'The school program w1ll promote activities that will provide employment related m ~ formation, mforfllation on carrer educahon, baste work skills, vocational counseling, job market mformation and job search techmques, coordmalion of work experiences with local programs, and will expoWld upon the advantages of staymg m school Each part1c1pant w1ll be assessed utilizing the General Aptitude Test Battery and the Oh1o Vocational Interest Survey . Other assessment will be provided as recommended by each part1cpant's Vocational Counselor. The VEPD Will work closely and cooperatively with the local Community Based OrganIZation, the Galba - Meigs Community Action Aggency, m job placement and 1n offering supportive measures to partlcipatmg youth. The VEPD will retain the final authority in the job placement of participating st udenls Every effort will be made to assure placement of participants in jobs that coincide with prescribed student interests and al" titudes . Community Action Agency personnel will seek job site placement positions for participants based upon vocational and career L 2/25 thru 3/3 .........., assessments made by the VEPD co unseling staff. The program Will enable the youth 10 the target populatiOn to receive a fmancial base that will enable them to remain in schooL The educational serv1ces and experiences will provide a learmng enVIronment that will provide the student w1th t~e guidance and direction that will enable him to make wise chOices when he opts for a vocational career choice at the eleventh grade level UltliOately the VEPD's dropout rate should be reduced and, hoepfully, a more meamngful vocational program may be provided for all youth. Students of the Meigs, Southern and Eastern Districts w1ll be accepted mto the program with a maximum of 15 takmg part. Morris pointed out that lab materials set up for the program, however, should be of great benefit to other students In the three districts. Jackson captures tourney Jackson defeated Athens 57:46 for the 1978 championship of the Athens Eighth Grade Invitational Tournament Thursday mght. In the consolation game, Gallipolis defeated Eastern, I 4Fihdlln I dairy lsle ~ Locust & 4th Sf, - - ·9?2·5248 ~ • Hannan, 58-47 = Coach Homer Preece's Wabama White Falcons ezplocled for U pointl In \he fourth quarter Thunclay nlgbt to puU away from CI'OIIScounty rival lumnan 51-47. The win was the aecond In a row for the bend area team and upped their seuon rerord to 7-10. Hannan feU tO 8:11 on the year but not before puttlnt! up a tremendoua baltle. In the opening stanza, only el&bt combined total points were scored aa each team wu apparently trying to establish a dlaclpUned offensive pattern. After the smoke had cleared, the WUdcats had In their poaeaalon a (1:2 lead behind four points from Reese Dalton and a bucket by brother Wayne Dalton. Wahama bad trouble finding the buket In the quarter with Kelvin Honaker's ten foot jumper being the only points -red In eight field goal at- tempts. Rick Barnltz, Wahama's hot-shooting sophomore guard, found the range In the second period by scoring nine COIIIIeCUUve points for the locall to give Wahama an 11-11 advantage. Hannan managed to come back before the half with some hot free throw shooUng by Dennll VIllars who canned five of six attempts to pull the WUdcats Into a 1(1:15 deadlock at lntermisalon. During the third canto, Hannan regained the lead by a 111-18 score on Wayne Dalton's jumper from the comer but the lead was short-Uved as the White Falcons scored nine unanswered points to pull out in front by a 27-19 nuirgln and It looked as If It might be aU Wahama from that point on but Hannan retaUated yrlth the final six points of the quarter MEIGS WINS The Meigs Eighth Grade Girls Basketball team, coached by Wendy Halar, defeated Albany 30-12 on the juruor high Hoar in Middleport 'Thursday evening Lynne Ohver led the scoring for Meigs with ~2 and Kristm Anderson was second h1gh w1th eight point. H1gh scorers for Albany were M. Snow and C. Hawk, With four each. The Meigs team will travel to GaUipolis Saturday. to make It 2'/:lt lrtlh elabt minutes to pia)'. • The fourth period llory wu aU PhD Hobbl and Rick Bamll:l u they comblnal to help gtve Wahama their blclleat advanlalle of the nl&ht · at 1$ points 44-29 with 4:18 to play. Hannan was not to be counted out yet as they stonned back to within six II 48:42 behind the twisting and turning layupa r:l Vlltara. Wahama, however, called> time out 111d promptly sewed the neat aeven pointl ta put the game out of reacb. Keith Dye' sank a mid court shot at the buaer to make the llnaliiCOI'e . For Gallipolis, Tim Lanier had IB pomts and eight rebounds . Coach Mike Simmons credited Randy Dailey's defensive play in the second balf as a major factor in GoUla's victory. Tim 0111 bad 13 and Greg Cole 11 points for the losers. Gallipolis led 14-7, :11).17 and 30-27 at the quartermarks. Saturday, Gallia will host P\. Pleasant at I and M1111day the Gallians will conclude their 1977-78 campaign at Havenswood. Gallia is 11-4 on the year. Box score: GALLI A E lGHTH (37) Glenn 1·0-2; Eus11er 1-0·2; Lanier 6-618; Folley 1-1·3; ' Bogg0$s 2-1-5; Bergdoll 0·0·0; Duncan 30-6; Dalley 0-1·1; Elardo 0·0-0; Thompson o.o.o. TOTALS 14-9-17. EASTERN EIGHTH (35)Rlebei0-1 -1; Blssell1·2·4; Dill 5· 1-13; Cole 3 5 11. Spurlock 1· 0-2 , Rife 1·0-2; Smi1h 1·0·2 TOTALS 12-11-35. Socre by quarters. Gall Ia 81h 14 6 10 7- 37 Eastern 81h 7 10 10 8-35 Middleport, 0, MEET TIJESDAY A meeting of the Methodist men will be held Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Forest RWl United Methodist Oiurch. The Rev. Paul Yeun, pastor of the United Methodist Oilll'Ch In Albany, will be the guest speaker. Charles Murray: . 'Friend of the dead' BY C. ROBERT LEITH RIO GRANDE - When Dr Sam Smith approached me and asked if 1 would " Uike on" a studenl with whom he had agreed 10 superviSe e1ght hours of "Individual Slud1es," History 494, many thoughts raced through my head Dr. Srmlh had srud he was too busy w ~ supervise lhe student. I Said "Yes," not knowing the unpact this expenence would have upon me ~ It seemed that an elementary teacher from Washingtoo School in Gallipolis was , along w1th five other people, recording a census of "Galha County's Dead" by VJsitmg aU known cemetenes that could be round , in Gallia County. Team statlltlca were cloler, than the II-point victory might indicate with Wahama shooting to percent from the Hoor (24 oU9) and a cUamal31 percent at the free throw stripe (10 of 32). Hannan hit on 18 of 48 field goal attempts for :rr percent and converted II of 16 charity tosses lor 68 percent. Wahama held the edge In reboWJd.! :rr to 31 with the Wildcats oommlttlrig the 1110111 turnovers 17-13. 1be Wblte Falcons also showed a llilghl edge In steala by nrlplng 10 errant paaaes ta 8 for Hannan.. Individually, Dennis VWara was the games lop ocorer with 20 ~era on 5 r:l 13 fletil goals lllld 10 of 14 free lhrowi. Wa)'lie Dalton wu the only other double figure ocorer for Hannan with 10 polnta. Wabama was led by their leading scorer Rlek Bamltz who netted 17 ta111e1 on of 13 field goala and I of 5 charity ~s. Bamltz was followed In scoring by Hobbs with 13 and Rick Buzzard with 10. Greg Blessing, Kelvin Honaker and Phil Hobbs grabbed 14, 9 and 8 rebounds, respe•llvely for Wahama while CUfford Akers notched 13 for the WUdcats. ruct Barilla 111d Wayne Dalton were the biggest thieves In the oonteat with Bamltz stealing the ball on lour occaslo111 111d l>alton contribuUng three steals for Hanllllll. · Wahama retums ta action for the fourth Ume this week when they entertain Caacb Lennie Barnette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks on Saturday, evening. The powerful Big Blaclts downi!d the Falcona by a 6W5 margin In their first encounter. a ELBERFELDS ~ OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Rolfs Che~kbook Clutch Organized for her alone, Funclionally designed to hold a forlune . A handy outside com purse puts small change wilhin easy reach. And Inside there's a removable checkbook cover for checks and check records, ballpoint pen, and a 12-view photo/ card case. Available In a variety of colors, lealhers, and patterns. ROLFS Be sure lo see all the other new Styles and colors Women's Rolfs' Billfolds- Keytainers and matching accessories. Elberfelds In Pomeroy CHARLES MURRAY Is praised by Rio Grande C11llege professors for detailed research in Gallla Cuunty cemeteries . Charles Murray was a ver y personable young man who , although he may not have known 1t, was qu1te a master of local hiStory. I listened m disbelief as he told of searchmg through p1les of manure lookmg for tombstones, f1ghtmg angry p1gs m thelf abode, and literally scaling cliffs to reach cemetenes Isolated by strip mming. I was not surprised to hear how the POMEROY - fh~ uld Pumeroy Semor H1t-(h S(hn(ll bu1ldmg. lt1ng tune llfOup had Also outrun some chargmg bolla m the quest of historical truth I asked WlUCl'Upted , may be re:stured Fred ('row , promment Potnern)' myself, " What do I know about , ti!lnrney and preside-nt of the Pomero) L'effietenes '"' I asked Mr. Murray to ta ke me to VISit Chamber or Commen•e. has pi!)po,sed a variety of settings for ''Calha CoW1ty's ~lu mm l:iUbnnl dunatwns to (.Nf)' £ut: the ' Dead." The flflh grade 1eacher told me to resturCjtton Thu buiidmg was deedt'thn the Vlllijgc always look for a high h11land focus in on a cedar tree and ' 'yoW' chances of finding a of Pomeroy by U1e Mc1gs 1 .-~.,cal SC:h~wt cemelery will be very good!" 1 found out Ruard In hope that II could be u:st.><l fur a that Charles Murray had voiWJieered to be Village Hi1U . Pume1 U)' Mayur Clt~rcn t'P a member of the "Genealog) Comnuttee" Andrews and Village rounc1l mem~rs of the Galha County Hlstoclcal Soe1ety · tned se\Cral times tn set·ure federal The stupendous task of recording began 'grants hl reswre the old structure, but m March of 1974 He, and five others were turned down euch tune tTuw hct:s ~ upu~d the the bu1ldmg IS belongmg to the comrrutlee, sought to record the viSible remnants of 362 local defm1tely wor01 savmg, aM th1s 1s the cemelenes As of January, 1978, the (eelmg o( a ll persons invQI\ed Ct OW haS committee has claSSified for posteflly the started a project, U1rough the chamber to contents of 283 cemeterres - completion restore the bwldmg wJtn funds from per ce ntage of 70 1 The "Genealogy alumm If restored , vlll<:t~e u fr1~cs wtll !Jo Committee " has m tts possession an 1ndex: located on the sel'ond floor A tow of Lhe butldin g was made card file showmg all locations and travel directions to the 283 cemetenes. There IS a Tuesday and Crow ,. lr) mg to ~<'l township map for each township of Gaiha estimates on the cost of 1e.storatwn . Takmg part in the tour Tuesday we1 ~ County to locate the cemeteries Crow Clarence Andrews, ma;nr , 1Contmued on oaolle A-2) (Contin ued on page A·2) POMEROY SF.NIOR HIGH building tlUJl has bceu long UII<X'eupled may be a beehive of ac:llvlty once agam if plum; to restore 'the uld structure come to pass through donation.~ fl om the Pomeroy Alumru A ~oduhon • tntintl tmts VOL. 13 NO. 4 • Efforts underway to restore PHS building Gallia County's cemetery census 70 percent complete 58:47. It shows you care, 99$ . AND FRENCH FRIES • •• 37:3:;, tllelllntof I -wahama trips give show offering " The television program 'Fa1lh lor Today' provides a positive alternative to objectionable television," says Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomer oy Seventh-day Adventist Church . " While network pro~rams are de- • I PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Conservation stays till vote count UnJted Press lnlernauunal electric power curtailments. Wh1le Ohio United Mme Workers The Columbus and Southern Oh1o representatives seemed optiJmsttc about Electnc Company bssed m Columbus the ratiftcataon chances of a new coal asked customers, despite the tentattve contract proposal, the stale's ut1lihes agreement, to curtad the1r use of d1sh· mdicated they won 't reJax conservation Y.ashers, washers and other apphances measures unt1l after the votes are counted The ullhty, down to aboul a 41-day coal Uuhty representatives smd current supply, has been orgmg a 2S percent power cutback requests wtll remam m efrect and cutback by its customers smce 1t reached others may be reqwred smce 1t IS the 51klay mark estimated that a ratif1 cat1on vote could Spokesman Robert Boyde S31d ·~we are lake 10 to 15 days and the start-up of coal produchon after the 61-day layoff another pleased, or COW'Se, by the tentatiVe agreement, but it looks like at least 10 to 15 15 days. days before ratir1catton and at least that Rep, Clarence J Brown, R-Ohio , long before actual coal producuon " He estunated m a letter to his 7th District sa1d rollmg blackouts w1ll be avo1ded only constituents this, that1l w11J take 42 days to if coal starts movmg berore the stockpile ratify a contract agreement and gel shrmks to 30 days deliveries of coal back to normal He said Oh1o Power official~ in Canton said they that would mean continumg or increeased were, of course, happy about ~he sett. 15th annual coin show set March 5 couraged to exh1b1t cho1ce Items, and complete sets of rare large cents, Indtan cents, and commemorative half dollars will be seen. Large size paper currency tssued 1863 to 1923, Civil war fractional currency, gold coms, and an exten~ive array of Umted Slates postage stamps, and first day covers will be present An mvttatlon ts exteflded to all tn· dividuals m the tn-county area to exhtbtt unusual num1smat1c Items they may own. All competition in the exhibits will be noncompetitive Locked metal security cases will be provided for that purpose by the host organization. Club members will be on hand to offer free appnusals, and identification of any 1tems offered Members feel that many persons of the area, have mateflal at home, wtthout knowmg what the)' own, or its recent value The Oh-Kan Co1n Club was orgamzed m March 1972 at Pomt Pleasant, W Va w1th 22 members For eleven year~, monthly meetings were conducted there, and tn 1973 1ts headquarters was moved to Middleport. Its monthly meetmgs offer num1smatic educatiOn, trad1ng sesswns, 'auctiOns, soc1al enjoyment, and bargains to 1ts 60 members New memberships are sohclted throughout the year. Other offleers mclude Felix Alkire, v1ce president, Roger Wamsley, secretary, David Horton , treasurer, and John Bryan, Sgt of arms GALLIPOLIS - Coin collectors of all ages, com dealers, and the pubhc from Ohto, West Vtrgmm and Kentucky will have their day here next Sunday, March 5, when upward of a quarter mtllton dollars worth of rare corns, paper currency, stamps, medals and related items w1ll be on exhibition or for sale m the banquet rooms of the Hohday Inn tn nearby Kanauga. The occasiOn is the 15th annual Gom Show hosted by the OH·KAN Coin Club of Middleport The event, held regardless of the weather, 1s open to everyone with no admission charge. Act1v1Ues open at 9 a.m continumg 1111 5 p m Plenty of easy parkmg ts avatlable This annual event 1s the only one scheduled m th1s area of southern Ohio each year. Edward Burkett, Middleport, club president , reports that fourteen professiOnal coin dealers from out.of~own have secured booth display space, and Will bring a vast assortment of corns and other matertal for sale or display In additwn, dealers will buy and trade Items, even such 1tems as old pocket watches, knives, late dated silver bullion cams. Evaluahons made to the public w11l be free. • Door prtzes of stlver dollars will be given every hour throughout the show Special souvenir wooden mckels, com magazmes, and newspapers will be g1ven free for as long as they last. At 5 p m a grand priZe ol U. S. gold cams or $200 w11l be awarded to some lucky person. Last year's annual show attracted about a thousand registered persons . This year's Police ordered to show, largest every planned. a record crowd is antiCipated. The public will have a (are op-- arrest dog owners porturuty to view historic corns and paper MIDDLEPORT- Middleport police currency exh1b1ts Every type of Umted States coinage during 200 year:-s of 1ssue officers have been ordered to arrest all dog Will be available. IndiVIduals were en- · owners permitting thetr anunals to run loose, Ch1ef of Pollee J. J. Cremeans sa1d Some 10 to 25 dogs can be seen runnmg loose dally in the common•tY creatmg problems for motorists and children, the pollee ch1ef reported. Strays will be p1cked New schedule set up up and held for the dog catcher, the chief , said. for U.S, post office TUPPERS PLAINS - Postmaster Mina H. Walker has announced a new schedule for the Tuppers Plams Post Off1ce effective at once. Monday through Friday the window wlll be open from 8:30a.m. to 12 noon and from 12 ·30 p.m tu 4 30 p m. and on Saturday from 8:30 a.m to 10 a.m. 'The lobby Will be closed on Saturday afternoons and all day Sunday. Mall deposited outside tbe box on Saturday will be picked up on Sunday by the star route carrier. ·' STRETCH OPENED VIENNA, Austria iUPii- After nine years of construction, V1enna opened the first stretch of its $1.2 billion subway system Saturday with brass bands and a free nde . Vienna, which so far has had no rapid transit system except for a few peripheral rail lines, has been suffering from increasingly congested traffic through Its anc1ent winding and narrow streets. lement . but " because of the uncertamty of the sttuallon" had no plans to revoke 1ts request for 25 percent cutbacks. Oh1o Edtson in Akron , wtu ch last week was warmng of 50 percent across the board power cuts, echoed the same sentlments John P Williamson, pres1dent of Toledo Edison, sa1d Fnday mght that the ullhly's call for voluntary conservation efforts would rematn m effect Toledo Edison has a comparatively large 50-60 day supply of coal Despite oppos1Uon to the contract that . .... . .... EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wednesday, fair Mvnday, a chance uf snuw Tuesday and souw flurrle5 Wednesday. Continued c.Jid, with highs mostly In lhe 2Go and luws between five and 15 . . '••'' ,• ........... ... ••'' ... ''• ...,.,..,.,.,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,, has begun to surface tn West Vwgm•a and Kentucky , OhiO UMW offlcJal:s ~1vc the pact a good chance for passage The opponents, lmmy or them pm·t or the militant Min ers Rtght-to -Str1h Comm1ttee , are dsspl eased w1t h " deduchble on medtca l msurance a nd a clause ra1smg the huu1 s tu quahfy for penswns 'You can 't please everybody especially coal mmers But thiS cuntract gives them JUSt about all what they wanted, " smd John Guzek, ptcs1dcnt of Urutcd Mtnc Wm·kcrs Dtsln ~ l G aftc1 PI ~sidc nt Ctn tt'r's sc tt lemcnt of the dlmount'C IIIl'rlt F111ldY And Ius comnwn ts wen:. 1l'JlC~Itrd bv 11\IIICI ~ d\.1 nss OhiO Guzek , whnst• dH;trwt l'U\!~t s Cdstcrn Oluoand pari nfWt·st VtrglruH , ~,nd , ''l11c co ut1ad gu ill .111t ecs the h e~ il th Hnd pensmn henef1t s ~md docs not pCihlllze n unc r s dun n ~ . 1 wJld t:.J t ::;t11h " And thC rid)' I"II I S~ IS vety good," li\' smd · I know 1l dncs not t•ontmn evm y tlun~ thdl ever yone \hill led Hut you're nut gumg to ~c t all thnt yuu wnnt Ill ,lJly flt'gOtUitiOIIS " Guzek sUlci he sees no mHju1 p1 ublcms 10 gcltmg uppi'QV:Jl t•f U1c lntci:t pncl Scvmul nuncrs In New Lexington, who mm churl un the stute capltdl lust week to gmn ~UJlpllr t fm Uu~ slt ike, 1)1 ed1ded the t nnu·i.lt't w11l be Hpprovcd " F1nm whcH I've heard we got wlu.tt we w(ml l.ld," s,lid Hobert Howard , 11 local \JMW offu:wl 1 It w! Js u ion~ stl ike nnd we vc been hurt, but it wus wo1th tt ' Hairston announces revised bus schedule 0 Po~eroy man GALLIPOLIS - Galha County School Supertntendcnt Tom H:ur ston ann oun ced Saturday the revtsed bus sthed ule to accommodate students Ill the Hannan Tra~;e attendance area . Begmnmg Monday , high sthool and seventh and etghth grade students will be 1n sessiOn at Hannan Trace H1gh School from 7: 30 a·.rn to 1 p.m. Pupils m grades K-5 from Hannan Trace Elementary wall POMEHOY ~ Meigs County Shenff use the high school facilities from 1 to 5 30 James J Proffitt reports Ronnie Williams , p m Special educallon classes Y. tll also be 2S, Dark Hollow Roa~ . Pomeroy, has been arrested for the Thursday theft from the unoccupied structure owned by Norma Thurman Post Office lo Wllson, East Mam Street , Pomeroy Accordmg to a shertff's spokesman, lnvesttgator Gary Wolfe was workmg on move into new quarters another case, when he came across a lead THUHM AN - W Roger Rees, on the Wilson case. Investigation resulted m the arrest The stolen ttems recovered Thurman postmaster, announced were two birdbaths, two old crocks, an old Saturday that on Tuesady, the Thurman Post Office will move mto 1ts new locallon stone jar, and two glass Mennatds. at 3 p.m W1lhams ts cuiTently confmed to the The post office IS presently located m Me1gs County Ja1L In other shenff activ1t1es, deputies Huff s Grocery The new location ts approx unately Thursday tnvest&gated a Single car accident at the west end of the driVe\\ a}' at one-quarter ot a mile west of the present location on State Route Z79 Meigs H1gh School The new post office will be open ror Accordmg to the report, at 9 15 p m. Paul E Hlll, Rt. 2, Racme, was leavmg business at 1ts new location 7·30 am on Meigs High School He attempted to stop March 1. for a vehicle dnven by Richard Thomas Kern, 19, Cheshire, who had stopped before entermg the county road. Hill was unable to stop, due to snow and 1cy conditions His car struck Kern's p1ckup truek In rear. There was moderate DOCTOR ON TRIAL damage to Hill's vehicle, and slight HACKENSACK, N J (UP!) - In a damage to Kern's vehicle Fr1day evenmg, Me1gs County deputies mveshgated a deer case wtthout known equa lm U.S medical acc1den1 on SR 124, approximately 500 feet history, a New J ersey doctor goes on trial Monday on charges of k1liln g f1ve hospital of Bailey Run Road. patients wtth curare, a drug once used by RIChard A Peyton, 31, Rt 1, Dexter, who was traveling east, struck and ktlled a South Amencan Indians as a potson on small deer that was crossing the roadway arrowttps Dr Mario E. Jasralev1ch, 50 , of There was slight dnmage to the front of the Englewood Chffs, IS accused or g1v1ng the p1ckup truck. patients fatal doses of the muscle·relaxant drug more than 10 years ago Experts m t.Timmal law sa1d they could recall no other case of a doctor charged w1th the mass murder of people hospitalized for routine surgery. arrested in theft case II C' Id 111 tile h1 gh schuol s1r udurC Sl udcnl ~ 111 the s1xth glacio ut Hann1J11 Tra ce wul be twuscd m the liC\\ cl assr4K i nt ~ th e old puJ1!1 b!c Kw<lergar1t•n . I, 2, 3, 4, 5, li, tmd J uni nt· th gh lndlvtduuhO'.cd ht::ill uL't wn These ~1udcnt s w11l urrlvc ut school ut 1 p m. Thm c wt\1 hen rntd-afternnon meal :-:~e1 ved Elementary BUlidmg They w11l not go at ound 3 p Ill MornmJ.: rclum - Buses wtlll euve the unhl Tuesday. 1l1C spll t·~CS:>IUII W<JS necessitated by :1 school ut 1 p rn tu take Uu! ~ ~ udcnts 111 fire last Tuesday mght wh1ch destroyed grade::; 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 , and 12 home 111ese the older section of the elementary school students should all arnvc home by 2 30 pm scrv m ~ 580 st ud en l ~ m that section of the Juijll~ent to 11'1 Gal11a Cuunl y IAJ Cal School Drst11 d . Her e rs the lt'V Iscd bus st hcdu h• Mnrn1ng 1)1C'k-up bu ses wtll stm1 t1u•1r mornmJ{ r uns ;u ound 6 a m They Will be p1ckmg up st udents m grades 7, H, 41, Ill, II , 12 and Vucal1<111 cd stud ents The se students Will Hfl lVC Hl Sdlool Ut 7 15 H m There wtll be a breakfast program for these students. and lunch w1ll be served uround 11 a 111 Afternoon piCk-up ~ Buses will Bllirt then afternoon r uns around 11 45 u m They will be p1ck1n!-( up !!l't udents 111 grade s Three complaints probed by police GALLIPOLIS - City pollee officers here Saturd ay mves ttga ted three complaints of auto larceny at Jim Mmk 's Auto Sales on Eastern Ave Officers smd someone broke the wmdow on a 1976 Cadillac and took an AM.fM tape player. The wmg glass was br oken on a 1977 Mereury m order to get the radio Howeyer, the attempt was not successful. Thieves did steal an AMFM tapeplayer from a 1972 Pontiac GT by p1clting the lock . Meanwhile, Gallla County sher1fr's deputaes Saturday were investtgatmg two acts of vandahsm. Dave Gibson, Raccoon Creek Rd , reported sOmeone threw a metal object brcakmg the windshield on his p1ck-up truck Aulton Castle, SR 325, one mile south of R10 Grande, reported his mailbox had been knocked down Aftcutoun tctum - Buses will leave the sehnnl at 5 :!O p m to taku the studunts m ~~ .1des Kl11d cq.(J.lf1en, I, 2, :l, 4, 5, 6, and lndtvtduahzctJ lnstrudwn home These ::.i udent s should ,1)1 a Jt tve humc by 6 45 pIll K mrtcr gurtcn schedu le - Students in the monung klndcr ~arten class will attend school from 1 p m tu5 30 p.m on Mondays and Wednesdays St udcnts in the afternoon kmdeq~m1 e n cluss wtlluttcnd school from l p m to 5 30 p m on Tuesdays and 11mrsdays E>n Fnday, Murch 3, and Fnday, March 17, the mormng kmdergarten class will attend school On Fn~ay, March 10, und Friday, March ·n. the afternoon kmdergarten class will attend schnnl Man charged with DWI GAl !.!POLIS - Loren Jacobs, 25, Rt. 2, Crown C1ty, was charged with DWI following a trallic acd~ent at 4:06 p.m. Fnday on Vme St Cily pollee officers said the Jacobs car pulled from the Intersection mto the path of a vehiCle operated by Charles Jeffers, 64, Eureka Star Rt There wsa moderate damage. Debra J. Eads, 21, Gallipolis, was charged with dr1v1ng left of eenter following an accident on SR 7. Officers said the Eads cHr struck a vehicle operated by Elizabeth D Sheets, 61, wwer River Rd ClTY INCOME TAX DISCUSSED GAI.l.IPOILIS - Richard Gilbert Ch1ef Deputy Auditor, Lima, Fnday nlght discussed ctly income tax measures wtth C1ty Manager ChriS Moms and CommissiOners Richard Mackenzie, P. D. McCreedy and Howard B Saunders along Wlth Ally William Eachus, city solicitor Gilbert told commission how Lima GALLIPOLIS - Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc, from MarietUI Will started 1ts city income tax program in conduct a pubhc meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 1959-®, and how 11 has benefited that 28, at 7 30 p.m m the Holiday Inn at community down through the years, not Galbpoiis to provide an opporluruly for , only m capital 1mprovejllent but also in open d1scusston of health care concerns m general fund revenues A one percent city mcome tax apthe area Resrd cnts of Galha M e t ~~ and peared to be the " best alternative to in· Jackson Counties are encouraged to attend crease the cash flow tnto the general fund" and partiCipate This meet1ng \\ tll offer an of the city of Ga lhpohs according to a appropnate forwn for local expressiOn so recent report made to the ctty conunlssion that the area health planning agency may by a Concerned Citizens Committee of the be lotai)y aware and informed Gaihpoils Area Chamber of Commerce. Health care topic Weather Mostly cloudy, windy and cold today, tomght and Monday, with periods of snow flumes . Highs today will be m the m•d or upper 30s, With lows tonight in the teens and highs Monday between 30 and 35 l SECURITY RISK SET WASHINGTON (UP!) - A security expert says tf the government had carrted through on its investigations of securtty leaks Daniel Ellsberg , the man who released the Pentagon Papers, would have been uncovered as a security risk long before YVatergate W. Donald Stewart, former espionage supervisor for the FBI and then chief mvestigator for the Defense Department claims in a report to be released th1s week that U S mtelllgence and the government operate '.! bke amateur mght" when It <.'Qmes to leaks and associated matters of Tuesday meeting j l ' I, �A-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 War Soldier, founder . of Alexande: Methodist Church, and a man "t.o lived to look back upon a life of more than 100 )'ears. I walked where John Hunt Morgan (Continued from pag~ I I sklrmished, saw the grave of the man who Mound Hill Cemetery has 5,700 people surveyed Vinton in 1832. and saw the mass buried in it and is the largest Gallia County gravesite of the crew of the John Porter, Cemetery. The smaUesl Cemeteries are which was ravaged by yellow fever and isolated graves of ooe person. Poor Henry assigned the nickname , "The Brooze 1 McDaniel, an early settler In Walnut was told of the infamous Jim Lane John ." ! Township, is presently buried at the on one field trip and was taught about bottom of a pond which has claimed his Cadol !.£Clerc, the first child born Maria gravesite. in Gallipolis alter lhe French arrived. J\s the quarter passed and the snow I had never had a student such as Utis! came, 1 found myself getting an ''internal Charles Murray personally helped take a course" in Gallia County History, I visited "census of the dead" in 151 separate the rather modest grave of 0 . 0. cemeteries. He put 3,580 miles on his ~lclntyre ; saw where Robert Safford. who odometer in the pursuit of his c-ensus. His was assigned to clear trees for the French, total time spent Utus far on this project is was buried ; heard the tale of "Indian 451'-> hours. 1had him read some pertinent John" Ewing; stood where a former slave, regional, county , and city history. His "Miles," was buried and proudly stated bibliography contains 39 sourc-es totaling, his respect for Lincoln's "Emancipation 1,000 pages! Charles Murray , "Friend of Proclamation ;" and visited the grave of the Dead," is the only student that I have Hannah Maxon , Gallipolis' most famou s who also took time to do a lithe supervised Civil War nurse. teaching! In ot her visitations. I peered down Keep up Ute spirit, Charles! upon Alexander Waddell, a Revolutionary -- Carter Gallia ••.- • 1Contin ued from pal!t' 11 Linda Mayer, president uf the Pomeroy Alum,_i pop\llarity slips Assueiatlun; Larry Powell, Pomerny cou ncilman ; Charles Dowler, Meigs Local su perin lendent; Dwight Goins, administrative assistant of Meigs Local; •• . Jane Wag ner, clerk of Meigs Local : Walter Grueser. representing the cha mber of comme r ce ; Ernmogene Holstein, chamber secretary; !\sa Hoskins, oldest Iivmg teacher at Pomeroy Senior High and Herb Di•on. who will make a bid on the carpenter work . ..• n .' -·· .. ENDS TRAINING FT. BL ISS, Tex . Nation a l Guard superintendent; Unda Mayer, president of Pomeroy High • Sehool Alumni and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. TOURING THE OLD POMEROY SENIOR HIGH boilding Tuesday were 1..-, Larry Powell, Pomeroy councilman; Charles Dowler, Meigs Local Private C'ha rlcs E. McGrath, S<ln of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey R. Hutton, Route I , Rulland, recently completed the Twin 40MM Gun (Self-Propelled 1 System cou rse at Ft. Bliss. Tcx . The six--week ('ourse qu i<i lified individutJis as altitude weapons crewmen . ~ -. "" ... ." - " Sunday Times.Senlincl ..... l'ulill:,lw:tl t:\'l'l"} SuudiiY lly Tilt' h hu V;ol k y Pullll li l lln~ ( 'u Mu ltn m·thu. lne •• (iALU I'OI.IS IIAII . ~ 'I'R'IHUNt-: 112fl Tl lll'll 1\Vc ., (;ulhpollli, Oli1u ~1. Puhli ~ hcd l'\'l'O' W\'t:kd<t)' t'vt'lllllt.! t'Xl 't' pl S<i[UI'IIil y . S\:t'UI II] l ' lii liS P"slaj.!C. Pitld ill (i;ol!l [}lih:,, Oh111 .(J(;:j[ Tilt: IMILY St-:NTINEI. llll 'uurt St., Pul llt'I'IIY . 0 ~U71i!J . l'lJIJhShl-tl l'\'I! I' V WCI! k d!.IV t'Vl'lllllg \'Xl'\'IJI Sa tur·tlaj·. F:ntcrl•d ·as Sl'l'tNU I du .~:, l lltllhllg uwltt'l' at l'ulllcl'o} . 01111,1 !'usl UH1n· llt t'il l'fi L'I' d;uly itlld Su1uluy ~ ~w [ll'l M'ck . Mulur ruulc f :L'l.) [WI III<JIIIi l . MAIL SU I!.Sl'H!P' flO:ol HI\TJo:S (:all lpuiL-; Duil;• Tnhuuc l'lk• Ill Ol uu 1111d Wl'!>l VII'J.:llllll ullt' )l'<H' $:!1.00 : SIX lllUIIthS $11 .50 : \hl'l'l' 1111111• U 1.~ $7 .00 Eb ~;w l ll'ft' St!i .IJU per Yt'il t· : !>i:>; 1110111]1 ~ ~t:J . [)O ; thrtcl' tiiUHIIi S $7 ;)0 ; II lUl UI' I'UI.Itl.' $.1 . ~5 111 UII li lh HERB DIXON, carpenter, measures one of Ute wallB on the second floor of the old POmeroy Senior High Building. MAYOR Clarence Andrews stands in a room on the second floor of the old Pomeroy Senior High that may in the near future become his office if plans to restore the building become a reality. · Till• Diltly St'III LHd , vnc l'l•;u· $:!2.00 : SLK llltNitll!> $]!.[10 : thl'l'CI.llUII- ASA HDSIQNS, LEIT, oldest living teacher of Pomeroy Senior High, shows one of his former lab students Fred Crow , who is promoting the restorations of lhe senior high through alumni donations, an old test tube once used in the lab. lll .~ $1.110. Ebl'WIIl' I'C $26 . ~1 : Sl.'l. ll lull· tl iS $1 :1.5 0 : 1111'1 ' 1' lll!llllh:. Si _5() Till· U111h'd P t·t·ss lni L'I'!lllull i11 1 ~ ....... t·xdu sivt:l)' t·ntttlc•l tv tht• ust· fur ]-Hii)lil'H 11011 u£, HIJ IICW~ th!' [~ilid l t: ~ L'l'l'dltcd tu tlw m·wsp:L(H'I' <Lilli alsu til\' [u\'IIIIIL'WS!HliJiis licLJ lll'L'C IIl . ; DANCE SET POMEROY--The Belles Hnd Beu us Western Square Dance Club · will sponsor a dance Friday night from 8 to ll.rn. al the Ruy"l Oak Park ., r:~~.:reation buiiding:. John Hendren of Ma"'"dnJSells will be the call ed. Members of all western square dane( clubs "re invtted to attend,. "' . Plagued by Plumbing Problems? .Perhaps we can helpl " '" .·' I " . . . INVOLVED IN THE RESTORATION of old Pon .•,roy Senior High school are 1..-, Linda Mayer, president of Ute Pomeroy Alumni Association; Waller Grueser, representing Ute chamber and Emmogene Holstein, secretary to Ute chamber . . Botto m, . $15 and costs , speeding ; Larry R. Harman , Rt. I, Rutland, $100 and costs, Nine fined, 15 forfeit POMEROY Nine Syracuse, $8 and cos ts, defendants were fined and speed; Virgil Hall , Parkersfour others forfeited bonds in burg, $5 and costs, unsafe Meigs County Co urt Friday. vehicle, $10 and costs, failure · Fined by Judge Robert E. to display plates; Ja ck Buck were Nancy A. Roy, Goode, Rutland, six months Racine, $10 and costs, stop co nHnement, two year sign violation; George probation, co nfinem en t Washington McHaffie, Jr., suspended , must serve four Middleport, $200 and. costs, days for child abuse; Shirley DWI , 25 days confinement, J . Simpson, Racine, $15 and license suspended for 30 costs, excess ive speed; day s ; James Houdashelt, Hazilee Riebel, Rt. I, Long three day s confin e men t, DWI ; Phillip Moxley, RD. Shade, $100 and costs, three .• • . days conlinement , . suspended, assau lt. Forfeiting bonds were Alva F. McCune, West Salem, 114.50. speecj ing; Donna A. Stohart , Rt. 2, Racine, $30.55; speeding; Ru ssell Elliott, Gallipolis , $28, speeding ; Arnold R. Knight, Pomeroy, $30.50; speeding. .. '1: .• .. OUR PLUMBING DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE! We stock a wide ;elec l1 on of ,.., '""' '"' tubulor bro~\ tlf'm~ Chec~ our low Ace P'"" 51 -0(0 ; ~~· 1§3 ·~ ' 8..... - .\ ' 11- 210 17-210 ,, PRICE I GIRLS' I DRESSES lfz Price LARGE SELECTION · I By JOHN BARTON ~ WASHINGTON (lJPI) The Justice Department expects to complete within six weeks its investigations of · FBI break-ins and surveillance of leftist groups, Assistant Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti said Saturday. In an infrequent Saturday session, Civilettl told the Senate Judiciary Committee the investigation of conduct of some FBI agents, which dates back to break-ins of the offices of · various leitisi groups in 1972, ..-has been one of the most difficult investigations in the. history of the department. " But Civiletli · denied cha rges by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum , D-Ohio, the Justice Department had been out · the . dragging investigation in hopes the cases would expire under the statute of limitations. The committee is holding unusuaUy lengthy bearings on Civiletti's nomination as . deputy attorney general becaus~ Republicans want to determine if he had any knowledge Utat U.S. Attorney David ' W: Marston of Philadelphia was investigating Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa ., when he was ousted . Concerning the FBI, Civiletti said the depariment had decided, as a matter of principle, lhe in'lestigation would be so handled !bat "no case would go by way of default, that is , simply by passage of lime. We have followed that. " Melzenbaum asked if four Justice Department officials who recently resigned from the FBI investigation did so because they "were prepared to be more restive regarding prosecution ?'' H.I think that's fair /' Oiviletti said. Regarding the Marston affair, Civiletti was questioned intensively bv Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev. Civiletti said he had no reason to believe Eilberg was ('_large! of an investigation by Marston before the controversial ouster, "U I had learned of the possible wrong-doing of a congressman, I would advise whoever gave me that information to follow it up," Civiletti said. "I would say, go at it." Marston was dismissed after it was learned that Eilberg called President Carter last faU to urge his rep!ac~ment. Marston said . - be worth nothing ." Arizona Gov . Wesley Bolin said Carter's popularity has "slipped quite a bit mainly because of federal regulations on copper mines and lnaction on a fa r m program." And Idaho Gov. John Evans said, "He didn't do very well last time around and I suspect if there were an election today he wouldn't receive as many votes as the last lime around ." Two western Democratic governors who give Carter good marks are Dixy Lee Ray of Washington and Robert straub of Oregon . Gov. Jerry Brown of California, who may ·chaUenge Carter in Democratic primaries in 1980, refused to respond. Said Straub, "He didn't carry Ute state, but I feel 'many people in Oregon are . in)pressed with Carter and more and more are beginning to realize he is a man of high ability .~~ When governors were later he told Russell T. Baker, a Civiletti aide, shortly after the Nov. 4 call to the White House lhat Eilberg was a potential target of an investigation by his office. Baker claimed In a sworn affidavil he passed · the information to Civiletti, but Civiletti told the committee Friday he did not recall that . Civiletti said lhe Justice Department receives many assertions of wrongdoing by congressmen and they are checked out by lower officials. He said he had heard uan idle reference" lhat Marston might caU on Eilberg in connection with an investigation, but had no information that Eilberg would be a target. "I do not know even today wheUter Ute idle reference was to an .investigation going on now,11 Civiletti said. Republicans want to caU Marston, Baker and While House aides Hamilton Jordan and Frank Moore to de t e r m i n e w h a 't administration officials knew about lhe Marston affair. !! is not known i! Chairman James 0. Eastland, 0-Miss., wiUagree. asked if they thought Republicans could pick up House and Senate seats in their stales this year, responses were predictably partisan, but only in Connecticut and Massachusetts did nemocratlc governors predict net gains for their party. The Republican governors of Michigan, South Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Virginia and Louisiana aU mentioned specific House seats they Utought their party might capture. Only a few governors saw Senate sea ts changing parties. Two major exceptions were Gov. James ~Cxon, D-Neb., and Gov. bavid Boren, D.Qkla, who both predicted they would win their Senate races for seats now held by retiring Republicans. The Exon and Boren predictions are supported by polls in Uteir states, and if Utey .win, Democrats could gain seats in the Senate . Democratic Governors George Wallace of Alabama and David Pryor of Arkansas are also running for · the Senate this year, seekJng seats already Democratic. TOPS ,, Near Sliffle~'s in Pomeroy . "' 992-3586 ,,. -- Pomeroy, 0 . --------~----· The Lemonade Springs In New Mexico carry about 900 pounds of sulfuric acid per million pounds of water, more than 10 times the acid concentration in coal mine discharges., I By. ROilERTA G. WAX SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. I UPI) - Hichard M. Nixon, who has carefully gUHrdc'<i his privacy since he resigned the presidency. opens the groWldS of his hohJe Sunday to a miling bus tour for the public. About 8,000 pc'lple manttged to get tickets at $2.50 a head. Nixon JX'Otnised to lcciVe his front dn4lr open so sig htseers could peak · in as the tour buses cruised lhfOUJ::h tl~ wal ll•d. guardt>d ·gruunds . The runner president and hi~ wife, Pal, are scht,luled to be home but nut in ,sight when the buses take sighl!:iee rs throu gh the compound enclosing La Casu Pacifica, lhe Spanish-style house where Nixon has lived , a virtual recluse. since his resignation Aug . 9, 1974. Nixon agreed to allow tour ~uses to drive by his scl'luded seaside home as Uw highlight of a two-day <:clcbralion of San Cleme nt e's 50th REV. SAMUEL JACKSON Rev. Samuel Jackson accorded two honors POMEROY - The Rev . Samuel J . Jackson, pastor of the Naomi Saptist Church , 100 New St., Pomeroy, has been accorded. two honors. Rev . Jackson has been asked by Dr. Glen 0 . Peterman, dean of studies of the Academy of Parish uf pmfessional bt udics for each triennium, received !Jot h .his a ssoc iat e and bachelor 's deg r ee frun'l Franklin University recently. While at Franklin , the Rev . Mr. Jackso n won a gold writing pen as the best speaker in his speech class. He also placed second In the l'Olleetivc bargaining -class arbitrators contest. He wa s also an active member Qf the Campus Division , Society of Advancem l•nt fo r Clergy, Inc., to write a paper to be published in the Academy Joumal. He is to write on the subject , 11 Sharing the Practice." Pastor Jackson 's second honor wa s received from the secretary of the Ohio Chapter of the Academy of Parish Clergy, George A. Hickson, Jr., who invited Rev. Jackson to s~ak at the academy luncheon during the 59th Ohio Pastors Convocation. Pastor Jackson, who has completed his second triennium of 150 clock hours Mana ge m ent of the American Man age ment Assn . Th e Pom.c ro y m inist e r pa1ticipatcd in management seminars at Otterb ein Co ll ege, Ohio Domini can College, Ashland College, and Battelle Memorial Institute . HI! was a charter 11u~mber of the Franklin University EN'S· POLYESTER -PANTS WE'RE - MEMBER FDIC COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silve~ Bridge Pl•z• A DRAMATIC NEW LOOK IN TIME '• BULOVA COMMODORE ' ., • COilOLLSS LL LCl f1 0 NIC CI\MI'i\ICN Cl II ~;I Ct OCK }\ 11\ ol !) ll \111 l'll 1 ~irthday . C lt•t ~ 111:, p o11'd h y lht• tmn d l '', l\[ 11 " I don't think there's any question U1at Nixon's the No . 11 \ W l l!ld I i l lll j l,llt JII l)u •:, J :; :·l' d VP ) d (j t ' l !, U' •t 'd ([ d . t y ~; 1 tourist dra w here,"' s1:~ id . Alex Goodrmm , cxel! utivc ol old manager of the San Clemente Cha 111 he r of Co mrrwrce . which arranged the tour . :.olld W lltl d t o~ h u wl h1 11L I11' tl 111 d, u lo, \\ d lnu l .l n tl l! llllllll ' tl I )up lu .ll •' •ltn d t •l , ul• ·· lilt• Wl(li.dll l l(ll/1' 111 , 1' , ', !1 111 :; 11 cnqwr p lll t l' ~, l,1]1 jH P:;~ ol e,. c lt)l ·j., !1 !, 1\ll l l '!i Gi.t :.;:; pli1H ' i1 np wh ll t • 11 11'1111 drat. Hom.ltl mun t•r, tlto .md Management Assn., a student chapter of the Central Ohio Manage ment Assn ., a mem bcr nf the America n Markcling Assn.. .!nd an ;l j (1.1" {d! Pnth H, ' •fl ll!l [! Old Jl('l)( hl hJr!l ,' J" ).J , 1">.J 1- " Ill if' ltHI Iil ll li' l DI Wrt ll ill in.l l1 1f'l active member or the Indust ria l Relatio ns Bcsean:h $99.95 Assn. '11te H.cv . Mr . Jackson will ret urn to the Mcthud ist Th eo log ical School in Delaw<.~re , Ohio , wher e he is u juniur. He is alsu a member of the Cent ury Club and the Franklin Universi ty Alunlni Assn . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE We h9nor V !SA-Master Charge Golden Buckeye 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis MURPHY'S SURFATONE PAINT $777 . .:~ $599 COTION SHIFTS REG. 13.94 S-M-L-XL SHORT SLEEVE , SALE 2 S-M-L-XL NO. 480 SALE 97 · 84.88 SALE '74 88 POPCORN TAILORED PANELS 63 AND 81 INCH REG. $257 '3.98 REG. 84' REG. '6.27 REG. '3.99 60 75 ·100 ~ ~ PKG. 1.99 SALE $}17 '499 RUGS ·' . ,,'· 8% X lll!z REG. 1 24.99 SALE'19 99 OLDTIMER BED PILLOW SALE 9" ROu.ER/PAN REG. 1 .'' ' SALE SHAG PADCO PAINT KIT MURPHY LIGHT BULBS '297 GALVANIZED METAL 20 GALLON CAPACITY ALL OCCASION GET WELL • BIRTHDAY REG. SALE 63~ LAYAWAY FOR SALE GARBAGE CANS CARDS •63 68 21.94 1 BOXED GREETING SWING • SLIDE • OUTSIDE U BAR REG. 88 SALE '73.88 SALE. REG. NUDE WAIST TO TOE LAWN GYMS REG. 11.16 PKG. 50 PIECE SET FOR EIGHT SANDLEFOOT 3 HP BRIGGS &STRATION 1 TABLEWARE PANTY HOSE LAWN MOWERS REG. REG. 1 3.57 STAINLESS 'STEEL REG. 14.99 -SALE , 2/'700 . . -----="K~O~D~A~K~F-IL.;..M~~B:...IG=B;...IR=-D-+, C~O!!"-N~CE~ RADIO WALKIE TALKIE 126-12 .......sl.09 110-12..........sug REG. SAL~ 126-20 .......s1.47 110-20......... sl.67 21.94 1 Spring V•lley Bank-Court Street ., . DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY MEN'S SHIRTS Your money in a savings account is there when you need it, in a safe, convenient place. But while it's there, we put ittowork .. By arranging money for home mortgage loans, building loans, and hundreds · of other com: · munity uses, we're helping our community change for the better. " Numattcrwlwt th(•v think St11Pf.lillj;!, spt•ndin g abuut Nixon, a Jut of history seven minute s on the wm; 11'\{'ld(' ht~re a nd pcoph.• ~I'I •U.nds . Euch bus willc;u'r)r' want to see it .·· a San f'lt•nu•nle po!i('e offiCl'f Tkkets, $2.50 eaeh , went on and a Scl'l'l'l &rvil:c ugent sale Ott. 3 ami sold oulwithin fnr SL'Cllrit y. lt days, Buses will leave in Hcportcrs und rulll('ra groups of thrt'C from ~an l't'ews will rill t tu~ first fuur Clemente High S'-'huul l'\' CI' )' buses. lO minutes. from 9 H.m . tu 5 The 20-t uinutc tnur inc.:ludes IJ.III . other pulnts in San Clemcn~e. No url t.' will lJt• allt..IWt.'i:l off Out !he hi~h1i ght is H Pl'l' k at IIJ C lJUSf'S , whil'h Will p~l SS tlw Nixt•n hum,• with U1c open through the 4-'Slclte without front tlt MII'. Hlxlut SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WEDS. REG. 18.88 & 19.88 PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE .' END-OF-MONTH SALE 100% POLYESTER BOYS & GIRLS Hours ,, ·- possibility of a GOP loss in the Senate. The Democratic governors of Arizona , Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Idaho , Hawaii , Wisconsin Minnesota , and Nebraska ali agreed Carter's popularity had slipped during the past year - but they differed on Ute extent of the drop. " His popularity has probably slipped because of his water policy hit list;" said Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado. Wyoming Gov. Ed Herschler said Carter's status had fallen so much that in the state's .November eJections, "his coattails will Probe of FBI break-ins held at the Battle of Little Big Horn, Montana, by 3,500 Sioux and Cheyenne braves led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. President Grant had sent Custer to search out and destroy the local Sioux, who were finally defeated and forced to surrender on Oct. 31, 1876. Nightwear JEANS 9:30, M- Th--Sat. 9:30,8, Fri. .· 2nd Street Cl..AY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI ) Twelve Demo c rati c governors, mostly from the West and Midwest, say President Carter's popularity has slipped ih their states over the pa st year, due largely to his agricultural and water policies. The 12 were among 41 chief executives who responded to a UPI survey in advance of this week's National Governors ' Association meeting in Washington . Overall, the governors predicted m odest Republican gains in the House of Representatives this November, but saw th e 7th Cavalry were massacred [!wEATERS LESS THAN By Litle Big Hom On June 25, 1876, duringthe Second _Sioux War, 36-yearold Col. George A. Custer and more than 260 soldiers of the MONDAY, FEB. 27 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1978 1 YEAR IN POMEROY TABLE Bcrjs' Pants 2T thru Sz. 7 GREATLY Slim and R REDUCED Open d.QQr marks tour J of Nixon estate today • Efforts. ~ • ~-..-- '1496 ' �A-4- TheSundl!YTimes-Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths t I Trooper Searls>- Dead PO INT l' l.j,;ASANT ~ West Virginia Sta te Polire Trooper Joseph Leslie &arls, 28 , Point Pleasant, died Friday evening in a Charleston Hospital from injuries he sustained in an automobile accident on Feb. 7. Searls and his brother. William L. &arls, Jr., 25, Hurricane, who wa s a pa.s.senger, were both taken to the Charleston General Hospital following the ac· TROOPER J. L. SEARLS cldent that occurred near Hurricane, on I-'4. he was injured until sucSearls was reported to have cumbing. Hls first assignment been in a coma from the time with the State Pollee was with I LINDSEY BELVILLE GALLIPOLIS - Lindsey Belville, 83, a r esident of Ocean Ridge, Fla., formerly of Gall ia an d La wrence Counties, died Friday in the John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital in Lantana, Fla. Belville was founder of the Belville Mining Company and th e Gr easy Ridge Co al · Co mpany in La wre n ce Home with Rev. Charles !.usher officiating. Burial will be in Ca lva ry Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the fun eral home fr om 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Sunday . . Pallbearers will be Danny Thumpson, Ma rk Davis, Von J enk ins, Ra ndy Finney , No rm an Mit chell, Rick Borton. Lee Mitchell, and Charles Thompson . County. He was born in Gallia County, Sept. 17, 1894, son of the late Wesley and Rozetta Sheets Belville. He was E. E. THORNTON preceded in dea th by his wife, JACKSON - Elmer E. Bessie, in 1954. 'fhornton, 91 , died at 8:50 Surv ivors inclu de tw o p.m. Friday in the Pin ecrest daughters and · three sons, Care Center, Gallipolis. He was a resident of Rt. 4, Mrs. Geneve Rollyson of Ocean Rige, Fla . ; Mrs. Carol Jackson. Mr. Thornton wa s Rosebrough of Columbu s; born in Gallia County on Nov . Thomas Belville, Ashland , 22, 1886. For many years he Ky.; Robert Be lville of operated a general store in Wheel ersburg and John the Rocky Hilla rea outside of Belville of Ironton. There are Jackson. He was associated also II grandchildren and with the operation ' of the three great-grandchildren Jack son Farm Cent er in Jackson. surviving. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday from the Tracy Brammer Funeral Home in Iront on with mini ster Ph illip Lemast er ofliciating . Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery at Ironton . Visitation ·will be held at the funeral home aft er 6 p.m. Monday . . f •·~. · . . < ;' .. .. '• • .' ..· ; ; ' ..,. ;• . , " . ·. . I '' ' ' ETHEL H. JORDAN IRONTON - . Eth el H. Jordan, 77, died Friday at General Hospital in Ironton , Ohio, after being critically ill the last six months and in failing health the last lour years . She was born Feb. 18, 1901 in Ironton, a daughter of the late Benjamin and Clara GrayiJlan. Mrs. Jurdail was a member of the Methodist Church in South Point. Surviving are two sons, Maxwell D. and Norman E. Jordan of So uth Point, and one daughter, Betty L. Sheets of Crown City, and 'seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren survive. Also surviving is one brother, Roscoe Grayman of lronton. 1 . '..r '. .:· .. ' • ••• •. ' ( 'I •• • '~ ~· I. l . . .... :I J. :• ' ..., . ~: Thornton wa s a Three sons survive: Vance, Omar and Wayne, all of Jackson; one daughter, Mrs. Audrey Sears, Winter Haven, Fla ., along with seven grandchildren and five great· grandchildren . Friends may call at the Eisnaugle Funeral Home any · time in the afternoon Sunday and services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with Rev . Clifton Hatfield officiating. Burial will be in Fairmont Cemetery in Jackson . WILLIAM WVAIT MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services fur William (Wick) Wyatt, 57, Middleport, who died Friday , will be held at 2 p.m. ,Monday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. John Bryant officiating. Va., daughter of ihe late Charles and Grace Finney. She m'a rried Ernest Thompson. He preceded her in death In 1955. The following children survive: Mrs. Ernest (Sue) Schiuble, Dunbar; Glen and Sherman Thompson, both of Gallipolis ; Mrs. Helen Crabtree, Rio Grande. Stepchildren surviving are: Mrs . Opal Finney, Charleston ; Mrs. Una Burdette, Charleston; Melvin Thomp. son, of Uba City, Calif. and Ernest Thompson, Gallipolis. One step-son and two stepdaughters preceded her in death . Thirty-si< grand· children and 22 great· grandchildren survive. Three brothers and one sister ·survive: Ural Finney, Orlando, Fla.; Stanley and Everett Finney, both of Dunbar; Mrs. Beulah Strobel, Sarasota, Fla. Two brothers and one sister preceded her in death . She had resided in Gallla County since 1937: She was a member of Rolle. Valley Baptist Church near Dunbar. Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at the WAu,h..alley-Wood Funeral the Point v~:!:~~~-~~!~~~~·~~~:~~Martin and Sherri pose · their comedy outfits before moving onstage at High School Friday to present their tumbling act for a ''Gong Show". Faculty member, Dennis Eichinger was in the Chuck Barrows role and a cash prize went 1o the winners, Randy Batey and Becky Pooler for their disco dance number. Others laking part were the junior high band, Kim Baity and Keith Brooks, Pam Riffle, Diane Smith, Sheila Harris, Roger Bissell, the Persons Sisters, Kathy Pullen, Teresa Rannum, Andrea Batey, Beth 'feaford, 'fonuny Scyoc, Brenda Riffle, Tanuny Curtis, Denise Persons and the high school choir. Right to read week will be observed here POMEROY - The Meigs !"'cal School District during the State Board designated Ohio Ri~ht to Read Week of February 27-March 5 and with the cooperation of the State Department of Education and Area IX Advisory Committee , will awareness. ot the imwrtan(:e uf reading in school and at home. He also said that he would hope parents of the District would also become involved by taking time out of a busy schedule to also read for fift een minutes during this special Right to Read Week. GALl.! POLIS - Municipal Co urt Jud~e J a mes A. Ben ne tt Frlda y continu ed three cases and terminated 15 others. Continued were the cases of James Co pel and , Ri o with Gr a nd e, charged physica l harm; James R. Davis, Ga llipolis, charge d with possession of marijuana, and Beth Morri son , Gallipolis, who was found guilty of assault and battery. Fined were Carol Eastom, Willow Wood, $50 and costs, si< months in the county jail. suspended , and ordered to make restitution for a bad check; Odn Dougla s Wheeler, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis. $50 and costs, possession of marijuan a ; Walte r R:' Bradshaw , 25, Gallipolis, .$15 and costs, improper backing; A Year At SHSB. • uninterrupted rea~ing period of fifteen (15 ) minutes per lor live days lor all personnel and students of the Schoo\ District in buildings housing grades K-6. Each building, under the direction of the principal. will establish a · fifteen (15 ) minute uninterrupted period during each day of the week lor.students and all personnel to read their favorite book. Other special Reading Projects may also be organized by each staff to help demonstrate to our young people that reading is inlportant and can also be Southern Hills School of Business Thomas C. Breech, Director R. Gee, 26, Verona, Va., $22 414 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis Phone 446-2239 or 4464314 speed; Connie J . Culver, 20, Portsmouth, $17 parking in no parking zone; and Richard A. Thompson, 62, Parkersburg, $28 speed. MAXIMUM INTEREST SAVINGS? Emphasis during this week· will be placed on the important usc of reading as a skill for li£etime learning, employment and enjoyment. "Mastery of the"basic skills in reading is essential to insure securing of knowledge and information and maximum employability," Superin· tendent of Public Instruction Franklin B. Walter said. State Area IX Chairman, Tennyson Fannin, has ex- · pressed the hope that each school district in lhe nine county areas of SouthEastern Ohio will be able to initiate some special project emphasizing reading with students. Each principal and teacher has been. encouraged to fully take this fine opportunity to again bring to ciur·students an INSURED TO $40,000 V Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is insured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels . . Eliminate uneven cutting with Bolens®·HllXL tractor and mower PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5~~.% • · Com~o11ndrd Olilr! • Paya~le Ouart erlv • Minrmum SI.!IOO.OO YIHD ~A TE 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~. 6 ~. Watt • Pay1bl e bu arterly • Min1mum $1 ,000.00 &· YEAR CERTJFICATE Generator with the of any Bolen )( L _ & tractor • Bolens new H11XL tractor has a new mower design to go with II. Drag.type mower prevents ridging with 3 overlapping blades. No. strjpplng on turns . Prevents scalping on uneveri ground or while trimming wit"' continuous gauge wheels on tell back. See It , hear 11. dr ive II .. . and prove It to yourself . CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE mThlrdAve. Ga Ill polls, 0 . ~ • Payablt Oulrlffly • Minimum Sl .000 .00 And m aaar tron to all !Il ls monthly or Quarte r ! ~ mcome para on one, two. thrEe, lour. or srx ye Ar certrfrc aiES Interest payahle rnon lhly 11 you d es ~re 011 cer1if1cates wr lh lace amou11t ol S5,000 .00 or more. Federal REgulations require a subslanl ral Me · Products 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE ~A H ~1 .COO .OO 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2040 J·MONTH CERTIFICATE penal tv lor orema tur e withdrawal or certitrcate tunds • P1yablt Qurltrly • Minim11m 51.000 .00 •• OhioValley Bank Gallipolis . Ohio . · Member FDIC Pllono 446·3314 1977 by fM C Corpor81101'1 The Leading Savings Plans Are At The Leading Savings Bank p;tyulfs ami ~ ilts . 11le elusi\'l' Korea n rice dealer l:Ould unlock ut leusl s.)me of tht• mystt>ries sur r~tumli ng a 10-ye•tr euvcr t CUort to win Cl'OilOllli C Hll d milita r y aid for the govern ment uf P resident , Par k Chu n ~ Ht·e . .. lui live years, hugewlndfaUproflts have been made by the oil IIICilQIJOiies of this nation, and little could be done by you or I to stop the spiraling costs of gasoline, utilities, and all conswner products lroughtabout by the rising costs of energy. You also should know that behind the scenes, most of the coal reserves and the utilities of thil ~atlon are in some way owned .,; controlled by the same companies. It is just for the UMW to try to obtain the maximum of wages and benefits in the collecting bargaining now going on. We all realize that you and I may not receive these benefits, however we will benefit by the extra money spent by theseminersoncethestrikeis settled. Ills high time that some of these windfall profits are pumped back into our economy, then maybe our employment percentage can fall to tbe satisfactnry level. I respect the last great and strong union this country has, who have leaders and workers who are willing to fight, sacrifice, lllld not be bought off by big oil interests as our congressmen and senators are in Washington. Just think how you and I could benefit, if our representatives in Washington, would group together and fight for our rights, rather than worry about their re-election or being destroyed politically, by the sudden revealing of their personal life. Sure there is violence, but to date I believe only one death has been attributed to the coal strike. That's a small price to pay for a cause that is just and right. It's much better than the 50,000 plus lives, which this nation ~ave in recent years lor a cause which it thought was right. Consider yourself very fortunate, Mr. Mullen, that you are self-employed and that in itself, should limit your understanding of what these brave and honorable men are lighting for. · I have also worked lor low wages and I probably would still be doing so If It weren't for the generation of the early 1900s fighting, and giving their lives so the people of today could benefit. · I also went to a school where eight grades were taught in · four rooms. I don't wi~ my children lo experience that, and I don't want - them to experience the low wages and maltreatment of a non-union labor force. The utilities of thil area and others over the last few years, have nearly broken the hack of the unions, not because of higher wages or bettering working conditions, but because workers were not willing to light lot their rights, and sacrifice, and most of all because of government intervention. L<!t's pray, that they don't do this to the UMW. I am not a coal mlner, however I sUpport them as all working men should. This naiion was built by mel! willing to light and sacrifice lor things just and right. Somehow, over the last few years, that spirit seemed to be dormant. I salute the UMWiorproving to me that the spirit Is alive and weD. - Guy E. Bing, Route 2, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 . . CHAPLAINS pictured above, left to right, are Rev . Thomas Makolm , Heights United Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant,.W. Va .; Rev. AI MacKenzie, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Gallipolis ; John Harra, Hamden United Methodist Church, Hamden ; Hev. Pa ul Daggett, Christ Episcopal Church, Pt. Pleasant ;· Rev. Donald Silver tborne , F'irst Baptist Church, Ja ckson , and Rev. Robert Damschroder. Simpson Cha pel United Methodist Church, Hi o Grande. o predation Luncheon of the Holzer Medical Cent er Volunteer Chaplain s' Association, the Rev. Robert Damschtoder of the Simpson United Methodist Church in Rio Grande was re-elected the chairperson of the Rhodes fails in tenns of challenges CLJ;:VELAND (UPI) Gov. James A. Rhodes has faDed to come to terms with the future challenges of Ohto, according to U. Gov. Richard Celeste, who says the state has been described as the crisis capital of the nation. Celeste, seeking the Democratic nomination for governor In the June 6 primary, Friday addressed members of District 28 of the United Steelworkers Unionwhich represents about 35:000 members . .in northeastern .Ohio. He won their support for !he Ohio AFirCJO en· dor!OIIlent. Under union law, a local is not permitted to make a direct endorsement. But at the urging of District 28 President Frank Valenta, the 120 district delegates approved a recommendation to the •ate AFLCIO that it endorae Celste. Celeate said Rhodes has not properly planned for the ·future ..~ women smokers: the female lung cancer death rate has doubled in the past 10 years; there is a link between smoking by pregnant women "and . stillbirths, increased mortality among newborns, and low birth weight of babies; smoking mothers set the e<ample lor children; the risk of death from lun~ cancer for women who are heavy cigarette smokers is five times that of non· smoking women, women who smoke heavily, bave nearly three Urnes as much bran- · chitis or emphysema, about 75 percent more chronic sinusitis, 50 percent more peptk ulcers. Here's the effect of a cigarette on either a female or a male:·ln just 3 seconds a cigarette makes your heart beat laster, shoots your blood pressure up, replaces oxygen in your blood with carbon monixide, and leaves cancercausing chemicals to spread through your body. The Meigs County Cancer Society would like to thank all those people who has pledged to stop smoking or promised to decrease on March 1. We also want to thank all the banks that are helping to make this day a success and the volunteers, and any other person who has helped in any · way · NEW MEMBER COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., ().New Boston, has appointed Rep. Troy Lee James, p.(:leveland, to tbe National Conference of State L<!gislatures' Task Force on Agi{lg. The task force consists of .30 state legislators and reviews both state and lederal programs for elderly Ame<icans . James, chairman of the House subcommittee on aging of the committee '011 economic affairs and federal relations,• will represent the Ohio House a~ the Iirst task force meeting March 1 in Wuhingt011, D. C. outdoor dinner and fellowship for chapl a ins and their spouses. or the Employee Assistan c e Program at the Union Carbide Corporation in South Charleston , W. Va . His emphasis was on the chaplain's role as a human being and a look at ministers as others see them. Other officers elected at the 1978 annual meeting were the Rev. Paul Daggett of Christ Episcopa I Church in Pi. Pleasant as secretary and the Rev. John Harra of Hamden United Methodist Church. Hamden, as the treasurer. on lhe executive committee : The Rev. AI MacKenzie of St. Peters Episcopal Church in Gallipolis is now in the second year of his two year term, and the Rev. Thomas Malcolm of Heights United Methodist Church of Pt. Pleasant, elected to a two year term. During the business session it was aiUlounced that 13 new chaplains. have joined during the past year and two new additions have been made to innoculations J oseph 's Rom a n Ca tholic school were inocula t ed a gain sl hepatitis after playin g with disca rded hypodermic syringes, the Douglas County Health Department said Friiiay. The elementary school-age youngste rs . were Leon A. Jaster, Ad· mlnistrator, Em· ·ployee Assistance Program at the Union Carbide Curporation Is seen speaking to the meeting and appreciation luncheon of the Holzer Cent e r- Medical Vol.unteer Chaplains' ·Association, with the Rev. Arthur C. Lund , Director . of · Chaplaincy Services at the hospital loukif!8 on. given ' gamma globulin by the Health Department Thursday as a preventive measure, said Dr. James K. Gray, county health officer , He said there was only a remote chance nf infection , but it would be 14 days before symptoms of hepi.1titis were seen . . The children were believed to have found the syringes at the Harvard Medical Park, a medical office building a block from the school. Health officials said they preswne the syringes were thrown away and that the children got them from the trash . Gray said the children took th·e syringes back to the school and were playing with them when several students were either Punctured or scratched. r annual ROSEB URG , Ore. (UPI) Eighteen stude nts a t St . VAl.IU LAWMAKING COLUMBUS ( UPl I - The 'Ohio General Assembly is worri ed lh<:tt votes take n March I when the Leg islature meets in Chillicothe may not be legal , since tl1e "scat of government '' is con· stitutionally located In Columbus. · To make sure that what happens Wednesday is valid, Rep. Barney Quilter , D· Toledo , ha s introduced emergency legislation slating that whatever happens in Chillicothe "shall have the same. force and effect as if taken in Columbus." The bill is expected to pass both chanibers of the General Assembly Tuesday. *DESIGNER STYLING *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY fiNAl ClEARANCE ON ALL FALL FABRICS SELECTED · BOLTS Regular 2.88 to '4.49 1 LENGTHS .. 59¢YARD STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW SPRING FABRICS ht•cn:y ' His re tu r n cuu ld ease Washington-Seoul tensions that frayed when ht.• was indit·ted lust August on :lG counts , in c lud ing briber y . The Kor ean J.:lOVermlient 1-md PHrk 's a uorrwy r !!fusl>d to llllikc him av ailabh-' until he was assured or immunity fror n prusuL'Utiun . the Holzer Medical Center. They are Clergy Consultation under liH' directi on of Robert D. Huestis. M.b ., and an cha"plains and guests at - .Jaster, administrator ~·cr e t sessions, expected to run <tb uut 10 day s, ~tnd wi th televis ion (\nver ngc. the chapla incy program at The Rev . Atthur C. Lund is the Director of Cha plaincy organization for the y~ar Services a( th e Holzer 1978. The new vice chair· Medical Center. person is the Rev . Donald Silverthorne of the First Baptist Chureh in Jackson . Nearly 50 volunteer Students gel tended the annual meeting .and luncheon held in the Fr.ench Five Hundred Room of the Holzer Medical Center. Guest speaker was Leon A. Park , 42, a 111illiu1Wit't' r it-e dealer , will testify first ul probab ly later a t pu blic by chaplains at Holzer GALLIPOLIS - At the Annual Meeting and Ap· sat i s fe~d i1 r11 . heari n~-:s Damschroder reelected Two me111bers serve at large No smoking day ·set for March 1 Oi her Iluzzles In the witlemay never be sol vNI In the public's romg i n ~ s~: a nda l Mr. Mullen, you of aU people should know enough about tbe . '• Plylb!t aurterly • Minlmuin on5 umer 11ASSBOOK 5 ~. 5:.1.~% 1\A IE M. c C UULUt:: ... Ton);!.SWl Park. , whose high sol'irty parties ont"f nutde him {Jnl' of the ('Upita l's most popular hosts. r eturns rr um Sout h Kut'('H Sund ay to confess t q tht! House ethics cm11m ittet• tha t he gave con~ressmen som e $750,(XX) in 1 . Feb. 25, 1978 In rebuttal, to Mr. Don E. Mullen's comments dated Feb. POMEROY- There's still time to sign a pledge card not to smoke on March 1 states S. Mic~ael, public infonnation chairman of" Meigs Cancer Unit. .Cards are available at the cancer office. On March I there will be volunteers at the following banks passing out in· formational material and encouraging those who want to stop smoking lor the one day: Racine Home National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland Branch and Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, Farmers Bank & Savings Co., and Citizens National ' Bank. Pledge cards has been made available to all high school students in Meigs county. Did you know that at least half of the teenagers both girls and boys between ages 18 and 17 smoke? Some smoking .facts for All plans pay the hig.hest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. Hill Cemetery. Masonic services will be held this evening at 7:30p.m. Friends may call after I p.m. today. 1 \ j economics of today's public utilities to know that within tbe 058~8 Ddll show you the route to fun . 22. Courses approved by Ohio State Board of School & College Registration . RN months for DWI. Dw ight F. Tillis , 48 , Pro ctorville , $25 speed ; Michael Adams, 30, Dayton, $24 speed ; W. Todd Johnson, 19, Gallipolis, $25 speed; Frederi ck Holbrook, 49 , Huntington, $23 speed; Scotty IHAIIU... Ry GRE<".OII V (;UROON WAS HI NGTON 1 UPI I - pumped back into economy Yes. in only 9 or 12 months you are well prepared for that good office job. We have more job calls for our graduates than we have graduates there must be a For information, write, visit, or call without delay . SPRING QUARTER STARTS MAR. lS 1 1 I I Believes it is time profits are reason! licenses suspended for six Ltlten ol ........ ,re welcemed. They should be leu thu 38twohk .... (or be ..bject to reduct!.., b)' the eclllor) ud be slped with the oipee'a ad· drna. Namt1 may be withheld upon pubUcaUon. Howev..-, on req-1, names wiD be dl..l,.ed. LeUen sbolld be In 10041 tale, addreasiDC lsauea, not per· I I I I I I You Can Do It In initiat e as its primary project lor the week a sustained . Plaisant . detllch- According to a spc)lteaman !rum the Charleston General Hospital this morning · hll brother Is listed In liable condiUon with a fractured leg. Funeral arr~~ngetnenta for Tr~oper Searls were In· co plete Saturday . Betty J . McDaniel, 47, Point Pleasa nt . $1 2 and co sts, · speed ing; Da rr ell H. Morrison , 29 , Leon, W. Va ., J ohnni e E. Straight. 34. Waterloo , and Melvin S. Zelaski, 53, Rt. 3, Mounda· ville, W. Va ., all $300 and costs, six months in the county jail with all but 10 days suspended and drivers Tongsun Park returns -----------~-------------- - , men~. He begllll hLI duties here on Feb. 18, 197~. COURT NEWS u . Mrs. Jordan was preceded Burial will be in Beech in death by her husband, Grove Cemetery. The family L<!slie L. Jordan in,February wHI receive friends from 2 to of 1968 and also two brothers, 4 and 7 to 91 p.m. today . George and Benjamin. Military rites will be Funeral services will be conducted at the grave by the held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rutland American Legion James V: Hayes Funeral Post. Home in Ironton with Rev . . · Little officiating . Burial will be in .the Woodland ALBERTZAHL Cemetery. Friends may call RACINE - Albert Zat>J, 75, at the funeral home from 6 to Racine , died , Sr. .. urday 9 Sunday evening. morning at v. -~ rans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Zahl was the : '·" of the MRS. MATSON late Fred and Susan Grueser POMEROY - Funeral Zahl. He was also preceded In services for Mrs . William death by one brother and one (Royal ) Matson, 77, of 144 .E. sister. He w~~ a 50 year Whittier St., Columbus, will member of Racine F&AM. be held Monday at )0 :30a.m . Survivors include, a dear at the Graumlich and Son friend, Ruth Lutheran of Funeral Home Chapel, lJ:il S. Racine, one daughter, Janet High St., Columbus. John . Wogan of the First Church of Hines, Cleveland, and one so~. Lyle Zahl, Cleveland, God will officiate. four grandchildren, one Burial will be in Chauncey, Zahl, brother, Arthur Ohio. Cleveland, three sisters. The family will receive friends today from 2to 4 and 7 Elsie Forbes, Pomeroy, Mildred Fentermake, to 9 p.m. Cleveland, and Helen Keller, Cleveland, and several nieces LENA THOMPSON and nephews. GALLIPOLIS Lena Funeral services will be Thompson, 85, Rt. 2, Vinton, held Monday at 1 p.m. at died at 6:25 p.m. Friday in Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Holzer Medical Center. She Earl Shuler officiating . has been in failing health the Burial will be in .Minersville past lour years. She was a retired employe of the Dunbar Glass Co., Dunbar, W. Va. She and her late husband operated a farm near Vinton lor many years. She was born Nov. 6, 1892, in Dunbar, W. '' ' Mr . member of the Winchester Methodist Church. He was twice married. first to Verna Thornton, who died in 1952. His second marriage was to Minnie Massie who preceded him in death in 1972. A-S-The Sunclay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 YARD Park 's testimony t•fwer-up and restore public tn involve more cvnfidem.oe in go\•errunent. th"n twtl dl)zEm past and The Justic"e Department, pres~nl l'tmgressmen - will condu r t i n ~ a separate, be the high point in Cc'>ngress' puru llel probe, ques ti oned attempt nf more tlum two Park lor 17 dRyS in Seou l last years tn un<.'Q vcr misconduct · lll!Nlth. in that testimony. by its uwn members. sources SA )' , Pnrk implicated Rut Pa rk may be the last abuul hall a dozen former major KOrean witness to go ronArCSS IUell for possible before the committt'l'. The cr lminu l prose uti on but panel's in vesti~utors , led by provided li ttle cr imi nal former WH tt• rgHlc pruse<.• utor evident·e agu in st sitl inJ( l .e.m Jaworski, ~rc 'under House memlx•rs. pres~ure to rinish thl-'ir job One Ju.stk'C De1»trtment of· befm·e next flill 's cle<.·tions. In ficin\, after hea rlnM monUls addition, SL'I rul h.H,s said it will or rt•ports about Park 's value ~ nut it\hlW ques t ionin~ of \lt h~r to the i n vesli ~•ti on . said Sout h Km'NIIl orfic la ls after th e ln tt> rr o ~ a ti ons : suspc<: tt•d 11 r ties to the " Isn' t thut ~r t:'itt '! Aren't yOu Sl~ar rda l . huppy th ere Hr r so few Jaw o r s ki p arti r ul ;trl y dishunest congressmen?" wants tu question Kim Dung nut J nwnrski suys witll J o, the fo rmer Klii'Ca n Pnrk 's tcsHuhmY ht} expe('ts all\bassmlur to Wushi u ~ t un thl' t•ommittl'e to fi nd alxmt who witnesses have l:ICC'U~l'<t 1wo dozt.• n current of lo-t king t!nvelopes fill l"{l wiU1 t•ongressmen in violation or $100 bills tu the Copitnl. Kim lluusc rule.s ." He says some is in Se11ul cr l on ~ with nthcr f'tlUlil druw stwere JlellltltiCs , fnrme1· offil'iHis of th l' Kor t•u n in cludin g e xpul s ltm from embm;sy in WH shi n~ tun . Ctmgrl'ss. Jllwnrski ha s cmn par ed the .Ju s ti c e Dt•pllrtm e nt Kore·an in ve stiga t iu n in ufr iduls SH)' l hey nre . · ' s i g n i f i t' a n t' c u n d satisfi ed they ~ut the ,;whole impilrtunce" to ltw St'HI)dnl stury'' uf Park's uctivilit•s that drovt.• Hichunl Nixon du•·ing Ute·ir inten·oKation. fr om the Whil.l! House . Now '111Cl' duubt he will provide as then , he s ay.s, authurilies ;-my st artlin~ new ev idence to must dispt•l any su.spil'iuu of a the t~thi cs rununittcc. . i'XJX'('tcd �A-The~iWICl~ 'l'im~>e!,ll.inel , Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 Here's summary of proposed contract •• ·-,,. ,,.. ft.,7--Tl>e Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 TELEVISION VIEWING y WASH INGTON I UPl l - A summary of the proposed new coal miners' contract released Saturday by the Former head is indicted MEIGS Senior Friends Planning Is expanding into GaUia and Jackson Olunlies. Above, left to right are G.J-M friends Vida Green, Olive Smith, Lula B. Hampton, Janet Northup , coordinator in the cenll!r, Jewel Welch and Norbert Neutzling. Meigs Friends program takes in 2 other counties GALLIPOLIS - Peopl e helping people is the goal of the Gallia-Ja ckson-Meigs Community Mental Hea lth Center 's Senior Fri end s program. Jan Nort hup. prng r arn coo rdinato r , d esc ribes th e progra m as prpvid ing outreach and tra nsportation services and co mpanion sh ip to the elderly in their homes, inst it utions a nd nursing Brown wants debt erased By DREW VON BERGEN BAL HARBOUR, Fla . (UP!) - california Gov . Edmund " Jerry" Bro wn Saturday asked labor leaders to help erase a debt remaining from his 1976 presidential bid , all owing him to seek re-election thi s year " with a clear " Your help m rct1rmg my very modest '76 deficit will make it much easier for me to run with a clear conscience in '78 and try to keep the momentum going in California ," he said, Brown said he and labor share a common purpose ln giving to working men and women the income and legiti- conscience.' ' Brown's appeal at a special mate power to which they are breakfast attended by AFlr entitled. 11 My administration has not CIO President George Meany and other top officials of been an administration of the organized labor , follow ed elites, of the experts, of the ·Meany's stroog criticism of few, but it has been an President Carter fur hi s administration of the many,'' handling of the coal strike. he said. Brown said be cause of Organizers for the fundraising event, sponsored by limits set by the Federal the carpenters and Service Electi on Cotnrnlssi on on Employees unions, said they contributions, he had to expected pledges to nearly solicit money to retire the erase Brown's $40,000 debt . debt from those who had not Meany did not address the already contributed to his gathering but sat next to presidential campaign. He also noted that he lost Brown and chatted with him matching funWi when the throughout the function . ' Brown was scheduled to fly FEC " quick ly changed to Washington later and rules" and said he had to . appear on the NBC-TV · prove that $140,000 collected program "Meet the Press" at a rock concert came from persons whos e principal Sunday. The • AFL-CIO Executive purpose was to see him Council, which has been elecll!d. " They created a rule that meeting in this resort all week, wiU conclude its mid- we . had tu prove that each winter meeting on Monday . person - most of them were Brown refused to criticize young college kids who came carter's handling of the coal to the rock concert - did so talks but said he was pleased 'because their principal Carter did not have to invoke , purpose was to see me executive powers to end the elected president and not to listen to Linda Ronstadt or · walkout. He stressed ac- The Eagles, " . Brown sald, complishments of his first "and I found that was a verv term in office in CalifOrnia diffipilt burden to overcome." and his ties to labor dw-iqg his s~h . homes. Currently 45 clients are enrolled in the Me igs County program which has been operating for three years. Due to the success in Meigs County, the program will be expanded to Include Gallia and Ja ckson rounttes. The uniqu e aspect of the Sen ior ~.. riends program is that a ll servi ces a re provided by pa rt -lime employees who must be over the age of 55 years,. In this way, senior friends are providing ser ~ vices to fellow senior citizens. Nin e individua ls are working pa rt~Hme in Meigs Count y and recruitment for workers in Gallia and Jackson will begin soon. For more information contact the Gallia Ja ckson-Mei gs C01imJUnity Mental Health Cent er at (Gallja ) 446-5500; tJacks.ml286-5075or (Meigs! 992-2192. PA I NESV IL LE, Ohio I UP!) - R. Nicholas Fmte, former head of the Lak e County narcut ics unit. has been in di cted by a count)' grand jury un t wu cuu nts of theft in ufflce a nJ CJSsa ult frum his aL1ivities in t he narcotics unit. Forte, 42, pleaded innocent Friday before judge John M. Pa rks a nd was freed un $1 0,000 bond . Fori e wa s suspended last Nov . 17 and then was fi red last ~'eb . 14 o11 allegations uf "misfeasance, distilm esty, insubordination·· and misuse of functs. Th e ind ictm ent cha rges F'urte with the theft nf an unspee ifi ed 1:1mu unt in propert y or services of the state from January 1977 to • November 1977 and with theft by r eason uf forgery last Sept. 29 - both in Pa in esville Towns hip where the na r· cotlcs umt had its hea d· quart ers. DEPUTY NABBED CLE VELA ND i UPli Cuyaho ga County Sheriff's Department detectives s~ id they arr es ted a de put y Saturda y for bribery, sale of her oin and · possession of marijuana at the co unty jail in the Justice Center. Arrested at roll call was Herme s Sanche z, 25, a correct iona l officer si nce November. Detccti\•es said he sold heroin and syringes to jail i~mates . Uniwd Min e Workers : in benefits. Wagl"S Eye ~are coverage is added A w(jge increase c1f 11.00 an for active and retired miners. hl)ur immediately. Pt'IISiu ns A rai se .,r 40 cents an hour. Payment in full of all plus 30 L'eOIS an hour in COSt or pensions that were not paid in living adjustments in both the February at a cost of $20 sewnd and third years of the million to the operators. t'Ontract. {'l'he same eost or An increase of $25 a month living clause that was a part ln pensions for those retired of t he 1974 contract is under the 1974 fWJds. included in this contract, Those retired under the beginning in the second year. 1950 pension fun ds will have Under the wage agreement, thei r pen sion maxi mums the average miner wit hout increased to $275, with the overtime will earn $5 ,500 a black lung diff erentia l year more in the third year of elinninated. U1e contract than he did in The minimum disability 1977.) pension is in crea sed to A $100 bonus will be P'!id $137.50. ea ch miner in the first pa y Future pensions • will be check following a retw-n to increased by $1 a month for eaeh year of ser vice for U10se work. Hea lth Benefits retir ing on Mar ch 1, 1978, or 1 95 ~ hea lt h fu nd will later . (New pension levels continue with a 75 percent are listed in the contra ct) . increase in royalties. 1950 and 1974 pension trust s G u arantee d h e a lth are continued as in 1974 benefi ts , with limited contract. deductions for the life or the Sic kness and Accid ent contra ct a nd bey ond for Benefits working miners and their Sickness a nd accid ent fam Hies. benefits are increased from Employers will set up a $100 a week to $150 a week specia l $5-rnilllon fund to dur ing the course of the reimburse me mbers for contract. health care costs resulting Death Benefits from the July , 1977, reduction Retroactive death benefits will be paid for those wbo pa ssed away since the benefits were canceled. I jfe insurance benefits for working mi ne rs are increased to $12,000, plus an additional $12,000 in the eve nt of a ccidental death or dismemberment. Additional Time Off An add itiona l compa nypaid day off , combined with the floa ting days , will give all miner s Christmas vacation extend in ~ from Christmas E ve until Jan. 2, regardless of length of service. Graduated vacations take effect a year ea rlier, in the sixth year of service. Plus: Clothing allowance, to he pa id in the fi rst pay check following a retur n to work , is increased to $100 a year this year and $125 each year thereafter. Shift differentials are inn· • • • .: ~ or RU~N theBabys · PftT TRflVtRS THUR., MAR. 16 7:30P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW ORDER BY MAIL NOW Rt. 33 RUSH HUNTit-.GTON CIVIC CENTER 01\E CIVIC CEN'rEA PLAZA, H..M'If',ljTqt.'~.VA . 25727 CERTIFIED OiECKS OR MJf\EY ut11.A:RS CALL FOR 1/'R:RMTKJN 68&4400 HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER Mason, W.Va . .-. --· STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' SAVINGS AT POMEROY LANDMARK DURING THEIR -·- ' 'MEDICARE (Policy Form M C XC) Now Available ' ' ,,,' ... HELPS PAY WHAT MEDICARE DOESN'T PA ., ' BENEFITS FOR ' Hospita I-Doctor. Surgeon. Nurse-Nursing Home Coverage begins on fective date of polic-v NO WAITING PERIODS " Name & Address For Full Information To Send Your UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY LENNIE L. ROE G.A. 6215 Richmond Dr .• Huntington. WV 1570S Nam.~------------- "'ddreSSL----------City & StateL--------AD-9 News 13. 1 :DO-Tod~y 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS Police end 'son' hoax for youth SALT LAKE CITY I UPI I - Russell Mortenson's story that his father is Missouri Gov . Joseph P. Teasdale seemed impressive until Sail Lake City police discovered Teasdale has only one son a 3-year-<>ld. Mortenson, 23, who finally identified himself as a Utah State University student, had such a good story that he fooled Utah Gov. Scott Matheson and Mormon Chw-ch President Spencer W. Kimball. The hoax began Wednesday when Mortenson drove to the . Hotel Utah in a car rented in Logan, where Utah State is located. The innpersonation ended when police booked the yoling man into the Salt Lake Olunty jail for investigation News 8; Bullw lnkle 10. 7:31>--Schoolles 10; 7 : 4~Se•ame St. 33; 8:QO-Capt . KangarQo 8,10. 9:DO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13,IS; Edge of Night 6; Fam ily Affair S; Malch Game 10;. 9:3D-Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :DO-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS; Tattletales 8; Joker's Wild 10; Not For Women Only 13 IO :Jo-Hollywood Squares J, A,IS; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Rick Faucheux 13. 11 :01>-Wheelof Fortune 3,4, IS; Happy Days 6, 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :Jo-Knockou1 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life 8,1 0; Sesame St. 20,33; 11:55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :1X>-'-Newscenter 3; S20,000 Pyramid 13; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least IS; Gambit 8. · 12 :»--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 1S; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec , Co. 33. 1:00--For.Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not tor Women Only IS. l :Jfr-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 6,10.; 2:oo---<Jne Life to Live 6,13. 2:3tl-Doctors 3,4,15; Gu iding Light 8,10; 3:110Another World 3,4,IS; General Hospital 6, 13; Adams Chronicles 33; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 3: J~AII In The Fam ily 81 10; Prime Time 20; 4 :DO--Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons A; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8: Sesame St . 20.33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 4:»--LH!Ie Rascals 3,1S; Gilligan's Is. 4; Brady Bunch 6,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. S:oo-Here Come The Br!des 3; Star Trek 4; Gun smoke ' 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; ,Hogan's Heroes 10; Eniergencv Onel U; Petticoat 15. 5 · 31>--'News 6;' E lee. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; ~ogah's Heroes 15. . 6:60-News 3,.(,8, 10,lJ, 15; AHL News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3tl-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Fri.ends6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:00--Cross-Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; Capitol Beat 33; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 1S; Daniel Foster, M.D. 20. 7: 15-Labor Scene . 7: 30---That Nashville Music 3; In Search Of 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer RePQrl 20; Wild Kingdom ,10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Roa.d IS; Know Your Schools 33. 8:00--Lillle House On The Prairie 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit ·20,33. · 8:3tl-Baby, I'm Back 8,10; Turnabout 2030,33; 9:QOLoose Change 3,4, 15; Movie " Such Good Friends" 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Hard Times 33; Adams Chronicles 20: 9:lo-one Day At A Tirne 8, 10; IO :QO-Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; Originals 33. 10 :3()-Farm Digest 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33 . 11 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15,6; Dick Cavett 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. ll:JG-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Pollee Story 6,13; Movie " Scream of lhe Wolf" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Professionals" 10. 12:110-Janaki 33; 11:4G-News 13; !:DO-Tomorrow 3.4. Movie Channel 4 5& 7 P.M. -Fun With Dick& Jane lPG) 9 & 11 P .M. - Two-Minute Warning IR I of felony theft by deception. He was in custody Saturday. Police said the well-dressed Mortenson · checked into the bote! as Michael Teasdale, .., - ~ ' ' <• .. r •4 • IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN preservation society, said Nagasaki provincial authorities " should be brought before an international cow-t of law for the seas" for authorizing the kill. "Japan has slaughtered whales by the thousands and now they are engaged in a madness that . must not go FREEZERS BOTH CHEST AND UPRIGHT wmoUc::ed or uncondemned," -- - --- WASHERS '& DRYERS ~- ' • •• ' ~ SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY • FEBRUARY 26 TH_RU MARCH 4 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. ~•HOT TRY OUR HOMEMADE CHILl •' ,, • • DOG (Regular Size) •FRENCH FRIES ~ ' ~ Small Drink •",, ~ of Your .Choice • FURNACES OIL OR ELECTRIC • GAS OR ELECTRIC ~ • STOVES •• • '" ' ., ., HELP SOUGHT GALUPOLIS - Anyone interested in seeing that substantial justice is achieved for Victor Cornet, also known as "Coconut", the former resident of the GSI for 18 years, please phone «&3818 or 386<1814. .. ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS SUPPLEMENT tr::sJ 5:45---Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; S : S~ Sunr ise Semesler 10; 6:110-PTL Club IS; 6 : 2~ Medtx 10. 6 :3()-(olumbus Today · 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 6; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SG-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6 : 5~C huck While Reports 10; Review 33. PLUS OVTlET SERVICE Q-tA.fl3E CIVIC CENTER & All ENTAM OUTLETS • ~· ····- ... -· TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Su bt. No Coupons ; No Limit STUDENTS COMPETING in auto body competition include Roger Caldwell, North Ga llia, left, and Allen Waugh, Hannan Trace, r ight. They are shown with John Garnes, instructor . MONDAY ; FEBRUARY1!, 19!8 1:Jo-Bewllched 3; Little Rascals 4; Eldon Miller : · Basketball6; To Be Announced 8; Rodeo Highlights 13; Common Sense 15; Wall Street Week 33 . 1 : 4~ NBA Basketball 8,10; 2:110-Movle " Two Rode Together" 3; Superteams 6, 13; Mov!e " The Snows of K.ilimanjaro" 4; Dynamic Duos 15; Soundstage 20; Advocates 33. J :QO-Great Performances 20,33; 3: 15-----Boxlng 6, 13;, 4 :DO-College Basketball 3,4,15; Golf 8,10; 4: I~ Sports Magaz ine 6,13 . 4:3()-Wlde World of Sports 6,13; Shadows on the Grass 33. . S : ~Sneak Previews 20; Nova 33; 5 : ~Eiec . Co. 20. 6:0o-News 3; Newsmagazine 4; Lei's Deal With 116; Championship Fishing 8; Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10i Parent to Parent 131 Music Clty 15; Zoom 20;, Turnabout 33. FES11VAL SEATit-13 $6.00 LIMITED ~MCE 773-5710 Our Own 8,10; 9:0&--Loose Change M , IS; Movie " live and Let Ole" 6,13; Allin The Family 8.10; Anna Ka renlna 20, 33 . 9:31>--Aiice 8,10; IO :oo-Carol Bur nelt 8,10; " uslin Cily Li mits 20; Horowitz al the White HQuSe 33. 11 :Oil-News 3,4,8, 10, IS; Monty Python's Flyi ng Circus 33; II : 15-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse IS. 11 :25---Ne ws 6.13; 11 :31>--Movle "The Other Man•· 3; Movie " The Barbar ian a. the Gei sha" 4; Movie '' Danger' in Parad ise" lS; 700 Club 8; Movie "The Kentuckian " 10; Janak l 33. l Ull-ABC News 6 ; 1 1 : 5~Second City T.V. 6; PTL Club 13; 12 :25- Sout Train 6; 1 2 : 5~ ABC News 13. Movie Channel • 5 & 7 P.M.- And Then There Were None (G) 9 & 11 P . M . 1 Carnal Knowledge ( R ) SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, l t!l SPECIAL GUEST POINT MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Symphony 20,33 . 8 . 3~n 6:ti0-Chrlslopher Closeup 3; AG-USA 4; For You Black Woma n 8; This Is The Li te 10; 6:30-Thls Is The Life 3; Jerry Fal well 4: Talking Hands 8; American Problems & Cttallenges 10. 1'11<>- Big Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking . In Black B; Treehouse Club 10; Newsm aker '78 13. 7:3G-TV Chapel l ; Your Health 4; Show My Peopl e 6: Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10; Ama zing g_race · Bible Class 13. s :oo--Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 ; Gr~ ce Cathedral 6; Church Serv ice 10; Dr. E.J . Oantels Presen1s Happiness Is 13; Sesame St. 20. 8:31>-Cral Roberts 3; J immy Swaggart 4; Ce lebrati on of Pralse 6 ; Day of Discovery 8 ; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox t3 ; Open Bible IS . 9:QO-Gospet Stnqlnq Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: J im Frankli n 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. 9:30-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; It Is WrllteniO; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. lO :oo--Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Church Serv ice 4; Aware 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame St . 20; Movie " Walk, Don't Run' ' 10'; Jimmy Swaggart 13i Gospel Singing Jubilee IS. JO :Jo-Rex Humbard 3; Yours for the Asking 4; America' s Black Forum 6; Wav of The Cross 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 11 :110-0octors on Call 4; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest Angley'S; Rex Hum bard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Infinity Factory 20. 11 :JQ-Outdoors With Julius Boros ·3; Animals, Animals, An imals 6; Focus on Columbus 4 ; ; Elec. Co. 20. 12:oo-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Face The Nation 8; The Issue 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Th is Is The Life 1S; Rebop 20. • 12:3G-Meellhe Press 3.4.1S; Direct ions 6; Chrlsllan Broadcast 8; Face The Nat ion 10 i Evangelist Calvin Evans 13 ; Characteristics of L earning Disabilities 20. 1:oo-Tony .Brown ' s Journal 3; Truth or Cons. A; Communique 6; Bob Jones 8; ~hallenge of .the Sexes 10; Issues & Answers 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Pro Soccer 20; Washington Week In AND "Even if we catch them, we cannot dispose of them in a useful way,'' one fisherman sald . "We have to. do something with dolphins . Otherwise, we will lose owlivelihood." In New York, Robert Taunt, a spokeman for the Greenpeace environmental Taunt said. · "This could not happen In the . United States or any nation that considered itself ci viii zed . 1 consider the government officials responsible for this action criminal," Taunt said. ." The ENTERTAINMENT AMU SE MENT CO. PRESENTS Collect bounty for efforts TOKYO (UP!) - Japanese fishermen who 'clubbed and stabbed to death 1,000 dolphins are collecting a $12 government bounty for each ooe, informed sources said ~turday . The fishermen said they wanted more money next Iinne. An American environmentalist demanded international action to punish the Japanese officials who authorized the slaughter. The beaches on Iki Island off Japan's southern main island of Kyushu were stained red with blood Satw-day from ·the slaughter, which the fishermen said was necessary because dolphins eat cuttlefish and yellowtail, reducing their own catch by one-third. Newsmen who witnessed the two-day massacre ending Friday said the bottle-nosed dolphins - the same playful mammals featured on the television series "Flipper" were lw-ed to the surf and bludgeoned to death. The fishermen then cut off the dolphins' heads, slit their stomachs, tied their bodies to concrete blocks 81)d dumped th.em into the sea. Informed sources. said Saturday the fishermen wete getting a bounty of $12 from the Nagasaki provincial government for each dolphin slain. The fishermen said they would ask for more money in future massacres. proved from 15 cents to 20 cents an hour on the afternoon shift and from 20 cents to 30 cents an bow- on the midnight shift. Major improvements in tbe gr ievance p roc ed ur~ will bring quicker action on grievances. Bereavement pay coverage is extended to step.ehildren. Management is now bound by an a bsenteeism policy that is strictly controlled by the contract. In Addition : No miner will be fined or disciplined for honoring a picket line. . There will be no scheduled Sunday work. Royalty fees will continue to be paid to the Funds on n on - unio n coa J processed thr ough union operated facilities. No probationary period for new employees. Trade students compete for jobs 6:31>--NBC News 3,15; News 6; 30 Minutes 8; Frenc h Chel 20.33; Ne wsmaker ' 78 13; 1 :Oil-Wor ld or Oisnev 3,4,15; Hardy Boys.Nancv Drew 6.13; 60 Mlnutes 8, 10; Croc kl!tt's Victory Garden 20; Firi ng Line '33, 7·30-Antiques 20; 8:06-Pro ject U F.O . 3,-i, lS; How the W est Was Won 0,13; R hoda 8.10; Evening at For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order W~l Be Wailing IH O GRANDE - St ~dent s from Buckeye Hills Career Center have joined thousands of other teenagers across the nation in skill trade com· petition for olympic style Hwards. J udges 'this week beKan narruw ing the· field of sunu.' 300 student s entering tum· petition at Buckcyt• llills to thetvp st udents in ea ch of the nine t 9 ) a reus. 'l'h£> ~1udc nts pat1icipnting an• members of th e Vocationa l Industria l Clubs uf America 1VlCA). 1'h<' in cc nt ivt• provi ded b; <.'umpctition progr ams h n ~ prt)vided increased ir1t crest in V.t.C.A. each ycur. Winners at local s<:houl levels in Ohio will udvant'(' tu one uf fiv e re~ iQn a l judging eve nts. St udents f rur n But keye Bills wHi advnrwr lu rcgiunnl competit ion Apri1 I, 1978 at Vot aliona l Chill icothe . ,_.. ' MATTHEW JOHNSON, Hannan Trace, is also partlcipeting in auto mechanics competition. P l c kaw cty ~ Ho ~s Cent er HI Riggs named Egg chainnan MIOUI.EPO I1T - Ge ne Riggs wns named chuinnan of the annual Easter egg hunt for the M i ddlepurt ~ Pu n w ruy 1\ota ry Club Friday n i~ hl ut Heath Uni ted Method ist Cbm·th . Bob Buck announced plans f(•r the membership dri ve to be held during Mm·ch nnd April with the winnin g lt•um to have a steak dinner und the losin g team to huve bet~n s and cornbread . During the meeti ng, pr es ided ove r by Citrl Denison, Hank Cleland , J 1·., was introduced us a guc~;t. Ladies night will be olr served a t next Frida y· cveiling 's meetin~ . 1be speaker will be Dr Hurry L. Amsbury uf Ga ll ipoli s . Ladies of th e churd1 served a dinner at Friday ni ght's meeting. The top twu individ uals frt llll each trade will adv nnce tu state L"'napetition in th t" Columbus area the weekend 11f April H . NaUunal et1m ~ petit inn is sdr Ni ult~ June 27· 30 Ht BirnunghB!l\, Aln bmna . Student s ar (' tested ftlr skill , a cl·urm·y, aiJiHt y tu fvlluw dir e~.: I tt ~ns, safety and speed. Ct)fi\Jx•tlt ors rinishhiJ.\ in til\' lop thrN' Sf•OtS in CI.IL'h . rat c~o r y ut · tht• rc~i on ll l , sUtl f' . anti nuti unal l'u m· pelrlh111 l cvt\}s will cu r n bnm zc. si l\' t' r und ).!uld IHl'Chds simiiH I' tn nlymp h' llll'dii iS. ,. Mn ny rccc i\'t' limes student s benefit s t hro ugh juU uff crs whili.' f ri n ~c I~H1 itlpating Sk ill B ul'ki' )' i~ B•Hiy, In l hl' t' Vt! nls . \'unqwtlt ion ut llills is held in Aut r1 1\ut o Mt•t•ha (lics, t' os m ct n l u ~y . D r a f t in g, Wcltling, BuiltHng Trwl~s . lndlli:il rial Maint.cn;uu.: t', Ai l' r nrlllit ion ln g nnll Heal inf.\ . a nd Dtvcrsifict1 llcnlth .Or* t•upat iuns. Contests !Jrt' nl!'i u held in sew rnl non-trmh• li i' CHS S Ud l spt•ttk ln~ . Jull dub US p u b lit' int ervit•w. am i a<;t i vl\ h.! ~ . li!l! lkn wl>ilc Mt.' lf.!S ~ .J a c k l'iu n ~ Vinto n Htlukli iO b ilt• Sd H' dnlt. • fo r Mt'igs Cu tmt y ~ Mnnd uy , Feb. 27 .Sy ra cuse Element ary, f l : :lO· II ::Ul : l.cta 11 Elclflt'nta ry, 1 2 : :J0~ 2 : :10 ; (:n•nl. lk nll .. :1* :1::111 : St iversvi ll e. 4-4 ·:In : l.un ~ Rul tom , 5~5 : :tO ; S u t' t'C'SS Hoad . ti.,.i::lt) ; l 'uunt y Htl<ld 20 ~ n.u v r· ~ <:roccry. 7*7:15: I•:nt crprisc., 7::Jtl.-8. Thu r sda y, Mar. 2 Hl vcr vir. w Elcult•nt Hry, 11 ~ l i ::JO u m11 2 : :!0~ 1 : 45 ; l.clU rt, 2 : 45~:Lt5 : Antiq ~lit. y . :l::m-4 : Hru:i nc · Wa gner's llardwHrc , 4 :15·5:15 ; H.ndnc ~ Bnnk . 5: 1 5 ~ 1i : 15 ; S ~· ra c u ~e Swinuniu g Poul , II : :IO· H; Mincr:w ill e Hill . !I: 15-H:45. Fr ida y, Ma r . ll a rrisonvill c 9::10-11 ::to. :1 J•: h•IIICill Itry, DORKAS ELKINS, Gallia Academy High School is competing in drafting. Byrd says Soviet action dangerous son of the Missouri governor. He got the VIP treatment and ran up a bill of more than $100 in one day. Two security guards, hired from a Logan firm at $15 per hour plus $40 per day plus mileage, accompanied Mortenson. Mortenson called on Math· eson, saying he was paying a courtesy call on behalf of his father . He was familiar enough with Teasdale to fool Matheson, who knows the Missouri governor, but not the Teasdale family . The innposter then paid a brief visit to 82-year-old church leader Kimball and received a VIP tow- of the church headquarters and of Church-owned Brigham Young University in Provo . The next tow- was of Hill Air Force Base near Ogden. By Thursday afternoon, hotel employees became smpleious and calJed police. Officers called Missow-i and were informed Teasdale's son was oilly 3 years pld and the governor had no relatives in Utah. Police picked up Mortenson and booked hinn. · WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday the Soviet Uno in 's use of "proxy troops" in the fighting betw een Ethiopia · and Som a lia endanger s world U.S.-Sovi et pea ce and relations , The West Virginia Democrat said Soviet action in the Horn of Africa 14 Wldermines the inte-rests of the United States and the peace of the world ." Byrd volunteered the statement at a news conference in his office. In response to a question, Byrd said he had discussed the matter with Zbigniew Brzezinski , President Carter 's national security affairs adviser. "The · Soviets should recognize that this kind of action is bound to ~reate a strain in relations with the United 'S tates," Byrd said. nt view this Cuban intrusion, backed up 1\y the Soviets, in Ethiopia as a very serious development ," he said. · Byrd said a Soviet general and 1,000 Russian personnel were involved in thP. Ethiopian-Somalian conflict <UJd that the Soviet Union had provided 400 tanks and ferried in 10,000 to 11,000 Cuban troops. The Soviet Union , Byrd said, was ,using _ "' proKy troops" from Cuba to interfere in African affairs. He said Soviet actions in Africa " raise serious BODIES FOUND STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - The bodies of a man FIRE VICTIM woman who had been and COLUMBUS (UPI)- M. C. shot to death were found face Murphy, 54, died of. smoke down , covered with a blanket, inhalation early Saturday ' in a house at 10391 Prospect morning when fire ripped of Rd.; police said. Identities through the .frame split-level the victims were oot im~ home of his nephew. Ten mediately released. other occupants of th~ bouse The bodies were found escaped uninjured. Friday night, according to Fire officials, who suspect irivestigators, who said no careless smoking may have weapon was discovered at been behind the blaze that the scene. began In the living room and A telephone company spread to upstairs bedrooms, report of interference on a said Murphy was suffering telephone line at the address from cancer and staying with led authorities to the bodies. his nephew . question as to the credibility of the Soviets" in dealing with other matters "of mutual inter es t to our two countries.' ' Byrd said the United States "wants good relations" with Ethiopia and does not support any invasion of Ethiopia by Somalia , but that Soviet and Cuban involvement in the area was ' 'viewed, with great concern " by the United States. Brezezinski said Friday at the White House that Soviet Gen . V. I. Petrov was in direct command of "some co mbat operati ons" in Ethiopia's desert war with Somalia. In the Home Lines Tradition of Luxurious Cruise Service! - .h.t'..... . . . =tf '"-·.' ,A.,\..-....... 7~Day ~ ._ · . ' :DoRiC to BERMUDA "Linger Longer" Cruises I' Ship 11 ~ur hOI II 1nt1 deluu ru lauunllrom Mond ay to Thund•y on H•mlllon 's Fronl Shnl, lht hurl or Bermud a@ 4~ , ' \ A OOAIC crui se hve s u p to Home Unus' long · o st a b ~ s had rep utmiOn lor Qualrty superb cu151nu, wrde ran ge ol rnilll11l9 ac tivrl ie s , gra c o ufi. l t a lr <~n sm v1cu A mo du•n stup. tho DORIC featu res elega nt lounge s. spac•ous oul doo• doc ~ s w• th 2 ~l swrmm•ng pools plus Ind oor pool, cornl orla ble occurll ii iOC:Ia tlOn·• ~} Wllh 2 lower beds 1n au double c ab1ns Oac ~o d ttu oughoul .ho • 51lry on Front Streel, the shrp 15 near to evorylhr ng 1t1u labulous isla nd has to offer, 111Ciud1ng reserved goll and tenn1 s t l1a1 can be. prearranged aboard . Panaman ian Reg1s1ry FROM NEW YORK EVERY. SATUROAY STARTING APRIL 1 Join our special escorted departqre, departing June 10. For furthe! details please inquire SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday FEBRUARY 26 THRU MARCH 4 FISH DINNER SPECIAL eLarge Fish Tall eChoic• of Potatoes eCole Slaw 99 REGULAR 12.55 PHONE lfPIL.I Utili Acrosti from Hospital -- �--.-... - - A-8-The_Sunday Timcs-&ntmei,Sunday, Feb. 26, Gamble in coal war pays off • I WASHINGTON IUI'l J President Carter's ~o-slow gtnnble in the high sla kes co al W(.lr paid of£ dramatically . In the day s leading up to the ten tative agreen1ent a nnounced Friday night , Carter a nd his lieutenants maneuvered in public and be hind the scenes to force union miners and coa l of the methods Gama County residents. The Paramedics are sho wn starting an l.V . " Life Une " to provide life· sav ing medica tions. while sending a " TV picture " of the patient's heart activity to an area hospital when,! medica l pr o fession;.~ls direct the treatment via radio. Interested perso~s may see these procedures first ha nd on Saturday and Sunday, March IJ and 12 at the Gallta · station's open house . From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, the paramedics will ex plain tiJeir capabilities at the station loca ted at the junction of U.S. 35 1Gallipolis bypass ) and Ohio Route 160, next to Thaler Ford. Sign-up for open cla"es in ,simple life...saving procedures will be available at that time. Tours of the central cllrrun unications system are also planned. h1Jidin~ nff. AF!,CIO Pn" idt•nt George Meany , for une, ~ a d Carter ~houl d hiiVC stepped into tht situatwn earlier . L)espitt! such pfe~sun.>s, the administration decided it cou ld aV(tid to ugh <u.: ti un t hrou~h the week , but calculated it would have to 'move by the weekend beCI:IllSl' e/Jal supplies at t hat operators into a negotiated stage would be down .to t he ~ltlemen t. doiugt~r , Although they mapped out con tingency plans for a Taft- am>vc . Pa1can1edics of the Gallia County l..lfe Squad demonstraw some they e 1~1ploy to reduce impact of life-threatening illnesses and injuries to for HHrtley bac k to .work orde r and a federal takeover of the mines, the pr;esident decided he would do everything possible to avo id such actions. With coa l supplies dwindling, unemployment ris in g and hardships mounting. he w:ls criticized point. It was <1 week of delay and jawbone, delay and cajole . Delay and hope. The situation looked bleak last weekend when talks between the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coa l Operators Association broke uff in a hostile atmosphere. Ry Munday , independent <:oa l companies were Rio professor provides 'In-service ' AlGOOD AtftEASONS HIO CHAN DE - Dr . Betty to see your good neighbor agent Vnnle , Hw Cnl!ldl' College Pr,Jfcssu r of Psych ol ogy, pr11v ided inst•rvil'e education fo r forty-f ive Hul'keye Hill s Career Center instructors, su pe rvis11rs. and ad~ mimstrah,rs on 'f1lUrSd(Ay, at I ht' Ccnecr Center in RiH (;r;mde. Dr . Yurclc, using the topic " Psycholugy of Learning" tn!rl the Buckeye Hills Career thirteen boo klets trom a se ri es entit led " He~rt of lnslrud ion ", developed by the Ohi o De partm ent of Education m1977. Each of the thirteen booklets covers an importa nt aspect of the ed u c~tional process which is one m eans to provide op~ portunities for sha ring speci fi c p1·actica l and useful resources. Each booklet of lh1~ series is divided into three (\•nter instructiomll tea m pa1ts - an overview, a lh.at Slll't:e:-;sful lcH rning co m fJi li:! lion of specific otT Urs when the ficiUtHtor of practical resources wh ich tl1r learni ng prnccss , the may be used in the teacher ,. has and gives a classn1om, and the possible positive image of himsel f~ performance acti vit ies in~ herself ~1ml of the students in tended to form a basis of self· Ihe l'lass. Dr. Yorde also eva luation for the in ~1 ructo r . statl'd t h.at students as well as keye Hills Caree r ll'<lthers, must learn how to Crnh.r will be using the h1mdle stress situations, and " H c~ rt of Instructi on" in st ructors can assist by book lets for additional inknow ing students capabilities service meetings that are ami by scttinj.; realist ic w~a l s dee111ed necessary to· aSsist fur :-;tudcnts to nwtch their the teacher and ol hers on the ca p;•bil it ies. in ~1ructiona l team to provide Or . Yo rrh• used a.s a the st udent with the best reSIJUI'CC text un c of the possible education. CAR • HOME LIFE • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992 -7155 149 S. Third St. Midd leport, o. Lilw ( I good nt' i!-J hlm,, Swrt' Farm is rhl'l'l'. IIAII JAIM A IN lUIAN ( I 9T4lf. Ft\lllol INSURAJ'III C[ l.OiltPMU:.S Ho,.t Offlc ..; 81oo•laato• . llll•ol• p 7861 8 This Week's Special Feb. 25 · Mar. 3 Drink Bubbly PEPSI COLA! ! ! I dai_ry •sle Locust & 4th Sf. 992-5248 Middleport, 0. Woman's World Others, like Ul)ited States Steel, have coal-producing subsidiaries. Administration officials · said the companies with subsidiaries, seeing their profits drop, began pressing the coal producers to come to tenns . Catherine Benet WINTER SPECIAL SAVE '121 REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPJ) - The long arm of a basketba ll player was used Friday to rescue a dolphin na med Mr. Spock. Golden Sta te Warrier center Clifford Ray dipped his 3~fool·9 am1 down Mr . Spock's throat to dislodge a 3· inch bolt. " Clifford 's long reach saved Mr . Spock's li fe," said a spo kesman at Ma rin e REG. PRICE S570 SPECIAL PRICE Name Frigidaire Laundry Pair Wash one piece or up to an t B·lb load ia this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer. Matching Dryer olfero a 2-pos>tion Fabrics selector, Timed and No Heat cycles. '599 SALE '449 .I obligation. I I ...:...------------ 1 . ' I. t ""' -:!# or Town...c..---------- 1 Phon• - - - - - - - - - - -.- - II City ----------------·---J Pomeroy, Ohio At the PomeroyMason Bridge BAKER FURNITURE M!ddleporl, 0 992-2588 Vinton, Ohio W. Main Street James 0 . Bush, Mgr. PHONE 388-8603 -$20 WORTH OF CRYSTALS WHEN YOU BUY A BEARCAT® CRYSrALSCANNERI . WE HAVE A BEARCAfCRYSTAL SCANNER FOR YOU: • Compare all t he quali ty Speed Oueen featUJes that make it the most d ependable ·WaSher you can own ! HURRY! Offer Limited. 1 HURRY IN TODAY ... AND SAVE AND SAVE AND SAVE! RIDENOUR Chester, Ohio 985-3307 WITH 8 CRYSTALS REG. TV & APPLIANCE . BOntE GAS Racine, 0. 949-2020 Lisa Jones . ~ ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Pill of Route 1, Long Bottom, a re announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Sue, to Dennis Wayne · • Benedum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beitedwn, graduate of Eastern Reedsville. The bride-elect is a High SchoOl. Her fiance is presently employed at the Brockway Glass Co., Vienna , W. Va. Wedding plans are incomplete. 1m COLUMBus·- Thanks to a new ly ins talled hotlinc , women in Ohio now have free ,· direct access to information about their rights under the law. The Stale of Oh io Women' s. lnf o.rinati on Cent er 's (WI C) toll-free telepho ne number is l-801).. 282-3040, and staff will be available weekdays fru m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to answer questi ons a nd~t1r make referra ls to other agencies. According to Diane Po ulton , · Administrator of WIC, "the toll-free telephone number is a very important way for this new state service to fulfil l il s charge of providing the people of Ohio with information about women's rights and ava ilable remedies under the law." Anoth er way WIC is providing information is a monthly- newsletter. the Status Report, initiated in January. Currently the ne wsletter is- be ing sent to over 800 individuals , urgan izatinns ~ and agencies in the sta te. Ms. Po ulton sa id that there is a problem · in distributing the newsletter to women's groups beca use no c.:um· prehensi ve list of women's organ i za t ion ex i s t s. "However:" she tont inued, "the response to the newsletter and to WIC has · been fantastic. Every day we get requests from people and organizations to be ad~ ed to our ma iling li st. " She s uggest!' that a ny group which wo\Jld like to receive the newslet ter should contact the Wi C office - Room 10, Slate House. Columbus, Ohio 43215. TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Gei>rge Jones of Thurman announce the engagement of their daughwr , Lisa Ga le to - Daniel F. Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Patriot. Lisa Gale graduated from Gallia Academy and is employed by Bob Evans Farms. Mr . Woodward, a graduate of Gallia Academy, is employe\! by Bob Evans Farms. The wedding will be in early summer . New members taken in n~c civml lwr 20 pound pin and L'crlificate. ill the TuesdHy ni ght meeting he ld at the Point Pleasant Inn Betty M e Der~ · mitt was recognizt~d fol' huv· ing lost the most weight , wjth Di xie· Short -as J'IIIUI CI·- up . Jane Schultz was .welcomed at the meeting lwld ett the Ohi o University 11111 W t!dn cs~ and Orml Webb W<:iS runn er~ da y night with Jean Winner up . Mrs . .Jean Trusse ll receivi ng the trophy for t he must weight lo!it, and SUSil ll POMEROY - New members were welcomed at the three Conway Diet Classes heltl this week in Pomeroy, Pui11t Pleasant and Athens. Meeting at the Meigs Inn , Conway welt.:omed Jo Ann Clark , Dorinda Nardei , wHI Sharon Steele, Chloris Rou sh won the revolving trophy fur the must weekly wei~ ht lust, I A" <.II" bcin~ the runiJ_cr·u p. . TO BE HONOR ED MI DDl.EPORT·· Thursda y nig ht the Eve~ngeli n c Chapter, Order of the Eastern S[G r, will honor Masons of the Middleport Masunic Lodge 363, ~' .and A. M. There will he a 6 p.nl. beH n dinner with a film , " Our Precious HeriYtge'' narrated by Jerry Razor , grand master. Brothe rs who (;Ire members of the Order Of the Eastern Star a re also invited to attend the business nwcting Cit 7:30 p.m. for n:! cogni tion . GO TO [;'ARTY SYRACUSE - Members of Cub Seoul Pack 242. Sy racuse, were treated to a pizza party fo~ riday night at the Meigs Inn . A-ttending were J eff Fra nk, Dav id Du ffy, Brian Freeman , Todd Adams, Eric Thoren, J ackie Justis, Richard Davis, Greg Michael, David Ebersbach, Mr . and Mrs. Pete Thoren and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim AdHms and Kim and Mr . a nd Mrs. Larry Ebersbach a nd Chris. Nant-y LeM asteT WILL WED - Mrs. Huth Murray of F:uf'eka Star Route announces lh e engagement and forthcoming marriage of her granddaughter, Nancy l..eMWJter , to Michael Bllllh, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Clyde Bush, 1926 Eastern /\venue. The bride-eleet will be a 1978 gradWJle of Buckeye Hills Career Center Diversified Health Program, and is employed by the Community Mental Health Ce nter . Bush is a 1974 graduate of Ga flia Academy a nd is employed at the Ga llipolis State Institute. An open church w~>diling Is phm n(,'() for .June 4 at the First Church of God, Garfield Avenue . CIIILn' IIORN The Hcv. and Mrs. Hi<:hard R. F:l berfcld , .Jr., K:msas City, Mo., are a nnounci n~ the birth of Lheir first chlld, a son, M;.tl'k Bradf<trd , C111 F'cb. 15. F:•ther F. lb<"rfchl is (.' Urntc of SL Peter's Chur·t h in KHns1.1s City . The haby is a great· gra mlsori uf the lntc! Alfred El berfeld. .:CarSon Hunt opens one man art show cafeteria at the reception to others who help produce the honor the man who combined show. Th e showi ng then academic a nd art isti c pur~ moved to the Davis Library suits at Rio Grande. Hunt where Hunt's show will be on thanked two of hi s in· display. s!ructors, Leo Hill a nd Lar~ Among the many e<citing Napier, plus a number of photographs were two of process of capturing a moment of life in front of the camera . Working in both Crider which captured much color and black and white, he more than a face, an ex· treated patrons to a wide pression or even a mood. va riety of subjects lind styles. Hunt has mastered the His sty le reflects not only the acc epta ble methods of. photography but a dari n ~ challenge into new fi elds uf the art. The hu nt exhibit will be on display in Davis to Joanne Ewing of Rio Grande and J . Wilson Braley of .. Kent Crider, John Allen ~nd Josie (Mrs. Jacob) Bapot,. Huntington cast a critical eye at one of tiJe many stunliing three ot the many first rughters of t' o opening art show. photov-aphs. Art Patron Jacob L. Bapst ]lOlleS at a break at the Carson Hunt exhibit. Carson Hunt watches the reaction of the preview audience . . from the sidelines witiJ Bhrbara Wilson. RIO GRANDE - "He is a· master with a camera," remarked one art patron at the opening night e<h.ibit of Carson Hunt 's one man show "ho'sted Friday night at Rio Grande College. Hunt, a 24 year old Navy veteran, opened his first one ma n show before a large group invited to the exclusive prev iew. Guests mingled in the theatre and speech professor Ed Roark and student Kent the viewing publi c: during reg ular library ho urs. Hunt's show was prese nte d in c: onj uncti(m wi th th e H.io Grande Col lege·Cfltnllllmity Co llege a rt dcp:utmcnt. '19995 BUY NOW AND RECEIVE 120 WORTH OF CRYSTALS FREE FROM' BEARCAT AND RUTlAND FURNITURE WILL • ElCclusive Stainless Steel Dryer Drum c omes with matc hing litet ime limited warranty . • Complete test results and w~:trre.nty details available upo n request . • Cash Reb~tt6s available on many models, come in and compare . Jr., son of Mr . 1lnd Mrs. Hnbcrt Thompson. Columbus . Brenda is a 1975 graduatt• of GHilin Acaderny Hi~h School and is employed by F'e(leral Mugul. Robert is n 1972 gradu;1te of l<..,ranklin Hei~ht.o; and a Black Belt instructor at the Shnolin Tiger Kun~ Fu System and is also mnplnyed by Federa l Mogul . AJune wuddin~ is being plctntwd . BEARCAT Ill L/H • Stainless Steel Tub . so durable, it has a lifetime limi t ed warranty . allons of Water! and receive direct from Bearcat four free crystals in the frequencies of your choice. That's a $20 retail value, from the world 's leading scanner manufacturer. Visit our Scanner Department for complete details. PLANS TO Wf.O - Mr . nnd M1·s. Berl Browning, G~dhpohs annOlU\Ce the cngagmuent and 11pprout lling marri:-~ge of t heir duu ~ l1ter, Brtmdu , to Hobt•rt ThOfllJ)S(Ifl , WIC offers toll free legal number .LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Cindy Dill SAVEB,OOQ Pomeroy-Middleport ENGAGED- Mr. and.Mrs . George Jones, Thurman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Arm, to David B. Grimm, son of Hazel Grimm of Pt. Pleasant and late 0 . L. Grimm. Cynthia is a graduate of GilliS a nd is a junior at Rio Grande College. Mr. Grimm is a gra duate of Pt. Pleasant High Schoof and is employed at liolzer Medical Center in respiratory therapy. Wedding plans are incomplete. HOSPITAliZED POMEROY . He ida Caruthers, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Jr ., Route 2, Pomeroy, is <:onfi ned to the Holzer Med ical Center. • Speed Queen ' s famous Arc -Q. M atic tran smission with only six ·moving p arts is b ack ed by a lO·year Umiled warranty . Twi ce th e war· ran1y of any o th er w'asher, Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Cynthia j ones Street or Roul• - - - - - - - - - - 1 Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. PHONE Here's your chance to get in on the action of public service broadcastspolice, lire, emergency, weatherand save $20 in crystals. Buy a Bearcat ' Crystal Scanner between February 1 and March 31, 1978 992-2156 ENGAGED- The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Dorothy Niday of Huntsville. Ala . is being an· nounced by her par.ents, Mr. and Mrs. F . G. Niday of Reedsville, formerly of Belpre. Miss Niday will be united in marriage on March 25 at 2 p.m. in .the Bicentennial Chapel, Redstone Arsenal, Ala . to SPii Curtis May of El Paso, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs . Harrison May of Lex:~ ington, N. C. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Belpre lllgh School, attended Glenville Slaw College, and graduated in 1971 from the Parkersburg Beauty School. She· is presently on the staff of Dependent Youth Ac· tivities, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. The groom-;,lect is a 1967 gtaduate of Lexington Senior High School, Le<ington , N. C. and is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Bliss, Texas. Mary Comus of Hunt.svHie will serve as maid of honor and Wanda Niday will serve her sister as a bridesmaid. Michael Niday of Lakeland, Fla., brol11er of the bride--elect will be best man, a nd Jack Niday, also a brotiJer, will he an usher. Carin Wyke and Michele Niday, niece of the bride-elect, will be at the guest register, and serving at the reception will be Karin Early, Beth Wyke, and Victoria Gould . Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Ef Paso, Texas. The Carswell companion memorial is in the genuine Autumn Rose granite with the Everlasting Guarantee. The beautiful wild rose design symbolizes love and affection in the family . The interlocked wedding rings are just above the dates of marriage . It is 42 inches long and 26 inches high. without romplished what doctors at Peninsu la Hospital in nearby S<Jn M<-Jteo failed to do - even with a $10 ,000 piece of equipment. he spokesman said. . Mr . Spock, a 12-fuoH ong, 300•pound bott!enQSe dolphin, swallowed the bolt Thursday. A diver repairing his tank had dropped it, and it was qu>ckly gobbled up by the mammal. Th e Marine World~A frica ac- U.S .A. spokesman said Ray was called beca use it was known he ha d a n ex · ·. Ceptionally long reach. Ray was about to board a plane for t he Warrior road ~rip when he was contacted. 446-2342 Dorothy Niday Please send me dela iis about Mausoleums I Long ann used as rescue tool Charlene Hoeflich . !••····················~········~··················· 00 consultant ca ll at my hom e. No obligation. l Th e 6-fou t-9 Ray 99 e said one, " get ready for the president to act." There were other pressures on the RCOA, whose 130 members are a diverse group. Son\e, like the giant Peabody and Consolidated firms, produce only- coal. I~-------------------, logan Monument Co ., Inc. , Pomeroy or Vinton, I 0. .I . I Please send me FREE booklets showing I memoria Is printed in full color with sizes and I prices listed . I Kindly have an authorized Loaan Monument Co . I DR. BETTY YORDE World· Afrl ca U.S.A. AND FRENCH FRIES stepping up tnelr contacts with tile UMW, fearing a prolonged deadlock if they waite d for a national sett lement negotiated by the IJCOA. One of those independent firms, Pittsburg and Midway, settled, and the con tract proved to be aft important lool in the days tllat followed . Although the P and M pact covered only 700 union mi ners, the UMW thought it had further possibiUtes, and began insisting that a national pact include the benefits it gained from the Den ver·hased P and M firm . The industry, meanwhile, was still pushmg a tentative agreement UMW President Arn old Miller had unsu ccess fully offered his bargaining CQWlCil earlier in lhe month . Late Tuesday, the industry offert>d w· submit to private, binding arbitration - a proposal that neither the admi nistra tion nor the union took ser iously . By Wednesday, the president was sending out messages that he would take "drastic actioris" In the face nf a stalemate. The RCO A still refused to consider the P and M pact. There was more White House jawboning Thursday. Three governors from coalrich states sent the BCOA a message from the White House: Accept the P and M pact. If there is no settlement, MATCH THAT 120 WORTH OF CRYSTALS Bearcat® !II Pl ug-I n modules allows listen ing to any s ingle band or two· band co mbination, scans 8 channels. PLUS ADD A 120 DISCOUNT IEARCAT Ill L/H WITH 8 CRYSTALS .' .-::e:e ' ..... " '/ �.. :-£-2- The • '' . CLWI'ON , W. VA .-Miss Hcl>ccca Kouns became the I ' • Miss Kouns weds ..... IJrit.l~ uf Kevin WiiUarn ' Brown in a t:aru..llelight t:cremony at the United Melhudlsl Church. Ciiftun , W. Va . on Jan. 19 at6 ~ . u o. The double ring ceremony was performed IJy the !lev . 0 . B. Hatcher . Tht~ br·idc wore her palel'- . '' llctl gramJ.mothcr's wt'tldrng dress whith w~s hruuhmuh• of • Irish linen. She IS graduate of Suutbern High Sehoul and the Holzer St:huul uf Nursing and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center . The groom graduated from Wahama High St:hool and Glenville State College and is employed as surveyor fur the Southern Ohio Coal Cu. They nuw reside in Middleport. .,... .. WINNERS ANNOUNCED - Winners have been announced in the Washington School's poster making drive for Campbell S4Jup labels toward the purchase of gym equipment. The children competed in three grade levels for cash prizes. Winners announced by Marge Adkins were back row : Debbie Kuhn, secnd place 5th-6th grade; Laura Brunicardi, third place 5th-6th; Samantha Philtips, third place , 3rd-lth grade; JUI Moore, third place 4th-5th ; • ' 1 .. . Mark Berkich, first place lsi-2nd . Front row winners include Patty C;omden , first place 5th-6th; S8ndy Whitely, second place 3rd-4th ; Kellie Brownell, firs! place, 3rd-lth and Angie Elliot!, secood place, 1st-2nd. The posters w1ll be placed in area stores to remind the public that the c'O ilection drive is still on . Any Campbell's or Franc<>American or V·Eight labels may be given to any school Child or brought to the school. The drive will end March 10. Sam Calhoun to be featured Lenten speaker GALUPOLIS - The Rev. Samuel E. Calhoun, Pastor of the Lighthouse Tabernacle Assembly of God, will be guest clergyman at the March 2, Gallia Cou nty Ministerial Asso c i:Hion Community Len!e~ Series. The service will be held at St. Peter's Episcopa l Church, 54! Second Avenue, Gallipolis, at 12:05 p.m. The Paint Creek. Baptist churchwom·en will serve luncheon at 12 :30 p.m . , Lighthouse Tabernacle ; ' Assembly of God, located on ' ' •• I • POMEROY - Plans for a and pizza party to be held at the Grand · Central M<Jil m1 Mar~.:h 2 were made when the Xi Gamma Mu Cha ~ler ul Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough. Mrs. Karen Stanley, social d1ai11nan, asked members to meet at the Pomeroy parking lut al6 p.m . un that date. Mrs . Charlotte Hanning, ways and means chainnan, r~port ed !hat the recipe a uction held h::1st month was a financial suecess. Advertising fur the Beautiful things happen when you give a diamond. 87 Multi Diamond $149.50 812 Multi Diamond $179.50 The best bargains in our store are diamQnds. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second A.ve. Gollipollo Route 160 near Holzer Medical Center, is a part of the world wide Assemblies of God , with ove r 1,100 missionaries serving in 95 countries. It is one of the largest of the Pentecostal groups, and was born In revival spiri t near the beginning of the twentieth cent ury , when a small band of people feeling their need to return to wHat the Apostles taught, began seeking God for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit as received on the Day of Pentecost (Acts 2:1-4) . The Pentecostals were reluctant to form a denomination , but after assemblies sprang up across the country with little order or system, a general council was organized in 1914 at Hot Springs, Arkansas as temporary headquarters. In 1918 it moved to Springfield, Missouri, the present International Headquarters city. That early Pentecostal Revival restored the !ruth concerning the Baptism in the Holy Spirit, and Gilts of the Holy Spirit, (Wisdom, Faith, Heahngs, Miracles, Prophecy , Di scerning of Spirits, Tongues, Praise in Worship and Joy in everyday life.). The General Council of the Assemblies of God is a cooperative Fellowship , where the congregational form of gover nm ent is practiced. Each group is sovereign in choice of a pastor, owning property, and management of church business. The Assemblies of God is committed to the fulfillm ent of a three-fold mission in today's world . It acknowledges as its primary reason for being ; that it is to "be an agency of God lor evangelizing the world, to be a corporate body in which men may worship God, and to be a channel of God 's purpose to build a body of Saints be ing perfected in the Image of His son ." Rev . Calho un is a native of Pennsylvania, and in 1956 joined the Navy , and retired in 1974 to begin his co llege education. He received his Bachelor of Science in Bible from Valley Forge Christian Co ll e ge , Phoenixville , Pennsy lvania in 1977, where he maintained a Dean 's List standing, and was named to Who's Who Among America n University College students. His ministries before coming to Gallipolis indude: Prayer Band Leader in Lat in America , Prison Ministries in Buck 's County, Pa ., was President of Men's . Fellowship of Evang e li ca l Assembly of Gbd in Perkasie, Pa., and also President of the Men's Fellowship in Beesville, Texas. He acted as Ass istant Chairm an of The Rev. Samuel E. Calhoun , Pastor of the Li2ht· house Tabernacle Assembly of God. Guest speaker of March 2 Community Lenten Series . at St . Peter's · Episcop~l Church .. Evangelism to Jews . .Spanish on May 15 of that year . He and his wile Ellen have two and Puerto Ricans . Pastor Ca lhoun received children , · Cindy age 7 and his license to preach in the ·Phillip age 4; they reside in Ohio Dist rict in April , 1977 the church parsonage on and began his ministry here Route 141. World Day of Pr0:yer to be celebrated at church GALLIPOLIS - Literally chooses one nation to wrlte millions of women on every the service. This year the continent will be thinking women of Canada explore the about the high incidence of conflicts, tensions , a nd loneliness and alienation in compromises of living in modern life on the first community under !he theme in Friday in March. They will " Communit y Spirit seek "Community Spirit in Modern Living." The Can;:tdian women shOw Modern Living" as a way to their concern for the issue of serve God's will lor fullness diversity within community of life for all people. March 3 is World Day of in the message they send with Prayer , and it will be t he service: " Our life in celebrated in 140 countries Canada is becoming fuller and 33 islands on that day by and richer as people of many Christian women united in cultures', many races, many creeds, and many tongues study, liturgy and prayer. Each year the In- have come to make their ternational Committee for homes here. As Canadians, the World Day of Prayer we call our sisters and Meigs County Fair premium books will be planned at the next meeting. Mrs. Carol Adams, vice president, noted tbat live gi rls of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter are eligible lor the ritual uf jewels. Mrs. Doris Ewing will host the March 7 meeting of the chapter. Cultural report on the life of Charles Lindberg was given by Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Kar~n Goins. Co-hostesses were Iris Payne, Donna Byer, aJJt.l Annie Chapman . rellowship with one another." · In lhe United States, World Day of Prayer is sponsored by Church Women United. In Gallipolis, this year's service will be held at St. Louis Catholic Church at 12 noon·l on Friday, March 3. A light luncheon will be served after the service and all are welcome to attend. Some of the participants at the World Day of Prayer in Ga llipolis are: Mrs. Chester Scott, Mrs . Keith Thomas, Mrs . Jo !;ie ph Drummond, Mrs. Charles Shaver and Reverend Tura J. Hayes will serve as ihe leader. Mrs. Robert Kuhn will be the organist . There will ai54J be services in Cheshire at 2 p.m . at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Mrs. Briggs Kirby will serve as chairman. ln ·Rio Grande, the service will be at the Calvary Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Mrs. Wendell will be the chairman for the service. The first World -flay of Prayer was held over 90 years ago, and the first offering was taken in 1920. Church Women United's Intercontinental Mission program, enabled by World Day of Prayer o!lerings, shows a consistency of concern . AnnuaJ grants are made to Christia.n Colleges for· Women In Asia and the · Committee on · Christian Literature lor Women and Children, as well as short· term grants to migrant mini5t;ries 1 Nattve American sell-help proj ects, and programs for women in for co mmunity development, and for ministry to the aging. The spiritual and practical influence (J( World Day of Prayer is powerful, good and lasting, and that's why the women who plan this event call it a "celebration." 8trideRite" fits your baby for each stage of foot development. First ie · PORTLAND-The Freedom Gospel Mission at Portland was the scene of the wedding of Nicki Dawn Van Meter and Robert Lee Wilson, 2 p.m. on Jan. 7. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp or Portland, and the late Rev. Ross Van Meter. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Florence Wilson, Portland, Route 1, and Robert Wilson , Council Grove, Kan· GALLIPOLIS - This year Ga llia Arademy Hi~h Schn1 d will a~a in pan.ieipate in 1ht• Puet.s - 1n - t he...Sdwo ls PrnKrHnl. . Cuundl .... .. . ,..,. . ~ ~~ .... ; ~ '~· · l" ., IN THE SILVER BRIDGE NEW SPRING PORTSWEAR • BY FAMOUS MAKER •BLAZERS •BLOUSES •SlACKS •SKIRTS GETS AWARD : RACINE - Karen Werry was awarded a pants suit as a part of the activities at the walk-in fashion show staged recent!¥ · by Mrs. Dorothy ' I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson 3-8X10's 3-5X7's YOU Will PAY MORE f:PR ONE ADDITIONAl · PICTURE ELSEWHERE! Photography Suggests-"- SIZES 8-18 Solids & Prints For A Quaility Mobile Home... FRED WELLMAN LOOK AT K&K MOBILE HOMES THIS V\CKAGE WO\AD ~OIIMAll V SEll FOR OVER $35.00 FRIDAY &SATURDAY MARett 3RD & 4TH HRS •. 11 :OQ . AM TO A:30 PM ABC KIDDIE SHOP I SEPARATES NEW YORK (UP! I ~ Liza Minnelli and her husband of nearly four years, Jack Haley Jr ., have agreed to an amicable separation, their lawyer said Saturday. The couple has agreed tQ " live separately and apart" but do not plan lega l action, lawyer Milton A. Rudin said in a statement. 11 No legal proceedings are presently contemplated by either party ," sa id Mr . Rudin, "as t hey hope the separation is temporary." . Adva'nced Walkers Shoes for babies learning to stand, starting tQ walk, and actively walking. Mothers love the way they're mode · by Stride Ritea! ELECTRIC BLANKETS . by Crown Royal I YOUR TREASURED GO RHAM STERLING 1'1\TTEI{N IS STILL AVAILAHLE It \Pit h."' ' l•t·v n 1\ t-. IHn r, '" '' ~ · ·uld l l ' j• Ln v rw .. .. lllg l ' h 'lt '•, • •I oh l,lt\1 1\\ I II H '..., Il l }'I J\If ( ol \1 h oi! II S tL ' tl l ll~~ " ' ' 1)1· ll \' ll 11 " ' " \ ••t n t 'jl l'lo.•r htnt tv . ( h t•t :!tllljloi(lt·l'n ~ . " l' llH ' d . lt trt~~ l'dt k 111 1."~ I. ,, n . "t dl ,\ \ .t d.t hk b ut t lr l k r \ U I\1 lll h ·r t•n d -.1\ l.l rih \ ' , I117H 1\lw .•y .. i\\I,Jii.IJlli• -~ A l ways rn•J s un.•d 'uu r G •uh .1111 S tt; rli n~ Nn•tor Crows ()j,J - Pnly Mon· ·r•rt.' d uu !o , ,...;,J, I•I Ill • ~•· .Jio tr,,.j..,., , ,,.j. ~ " hn h ( ,, uh.tnl d o ·~ l~lt , , II ;Itt~· ....... ., \ · ' l'l ~ · , u " II \ '"II " ll"h I t ~ l,,. lh ,ltll ol tl d 1r ~ •1\ 'ol ll.th f, . ,ll'j'o•,jt o1U \"I ll '• 1<'11111 )\ of)4 •. S£eott0 AVINUI • ......... AMi!~IC;AIO OIU IQOIITV or box springs PRICE $ BEMCO MEDI-REST" $ in Navy or Reenforced toe Po~/Cotton Go to work in quality I $ I for workmen . Qua li ty built to stay "o n duty" when <~ on I SUPREME• Ot,Jtdoorsman . . . work shoes you 're Twill BEMCO MEDI-REST duty.'' Design e d to keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver tha kind of long wear yo u expect for your ' \ $2622 Reg. 135.00 • ScHULT • HOLLY PARK • VICTORIAN • SKYLINE , eGOVERNOR Colors: 675-3000 3411 Jackson Are. Point Pleasant Tops Briefs in White or Beige "Your Quaility Mobile Home Duler" K & K Mobile Homes Beautiful Spring Colors In Pantsuits Dresses Slacks Legs in Coffee, RE by THE UNIFORM CENTER NEW SHIPMENT Sandal Foot LOOKING poetry since 1973 . wit h. his wntmgs ap pea n ng 1n fJ multitude uf magazines, not • only in the United States but in Canada a nd J apa n. His book , "Tree Zen," will be published this yea r by Jordan Davies Press in New York. H~ is i.Jl so an cmthor of ficliun as well as non ~fiction a rti cles and literary revi ews. d steven conkle will h11Sl an upcoming TV arts program. "Stat~ ul the Art ." According to Mrs. Patricia Also: Brenneman, Chairman uf the English Depa rtm ent of Maternity and GAHS, d steven conkie will be ins tructin g six soph(11ilorc ~ classes a.nd six· scniur dasses Pantihose throughout the t wo weeks, ~ Panties afford in g eH ch · cla ss the opportunity to spend cine . Slips and complete week of classwurk with thi s u utstanding area Blue Jeans poet . This means abuut JOO · .L . . . j ~ •-• • ·- - - - -.. - ·- ·- ..-_ ··-GoNtpotis, 011"" Ioca I s t udent s WI'II h nve lh e ...,. .JftUIIru "we. uni que experience of st udy· ing with t~;n accomplished and inspiring writer . An' opp urtunity for residents of the area tu sec and hear d steven co nkle will be !lis appearance on WSAZ Televisilill in Huntington on Thursday, Mart'h 9, when he will be interviewed on Channel 3 from 12:30 p.m . until 1 p . m . by Jo·a nn e · Jaeger . Jan Thaler, liaisun for the French Art Colony, who was responsible fur the initiation of the program three years ago in the local !:lchools, anno un ced t hat d steven conkie would prese nt An Evening of Poetry at Riverby for the French Art Colon y members and the public on Tuesday evening, March 14, at 8 o'clock, with a ~ecept i o n to follow. Paul E. Bauer, Director of , Curriculum in the Ga llipolis· City Schools, praised the program and commented on its value to the students who will have this valuable op· port unity. I II OFFICERS INSTALLED - The Gallia-Pt. Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomer~ Club met to install ol!icers for 1978. Theresa Bihl, the Welcome Wagon hostess, installed the following officers: Joy Atwood, president; Carolyn PUrcell, vice president; Cyndy Potter, secretary ; Fran Shaw, corresponding secretary; Lois Phlegar, lreasurer, and Theresa Hall, historian . Aside from the o(ficers, several chairmen were appoint~ . They are: coffee chairman, Sharon Moffitt; era!~ chairman, Ann Rauh; Bridge and cards, Nora Troike; membership chairman, Mariann Jam!S4Jn ; hospitality chairman, Julie Ornsby and special interests chairman, Cbris Mitchell . Pam Terrizzi was appointed newsletter editor. 'The club is open to any interested party. Get acquainted collees are given once a month, besides special interest groups and a monthly meeting on the third Monday of the month. Anyone interested in knowing more about the club should contact the membership chairman, Mariarm Jamison, W>-2649. NAVY BLUE -------·i SPRING MATERNITY FASHIONS ARE t I I ARRIVING DAILY AT I active woman. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED · or DEPOSIT REFUNDED fI Stl'n'll ('OIIklt • ------- I look for the your package· d 1 photographed and only $7.95 ONLY $10.95 TOTAL COST II '\1 1' 0 10 1 KC ; I Pay $3.00 when when you pick up Nat1u1Hll I An important 15 -WALLETS the i.i~;a~~;eb.cn publishing his ~entz. and SPRING GREEN and Ohio will be the resident puet , wo rkin~ with the sophumure and senior classes at Gallia Academy High Schon! fur i.l two week period from Murch 6 t hr o u~h M'arch 17 . The • Poets-in-the-Schools prugram provides a variety <lf published poets who have been approved by a committee consi sting or major Ohio Puel s. the Ohio Arts Coundl l.itcr~1rr Panel and represent atives of the State Board of Education. A gradua te of Ober lin College in 1970. majnring in F:nglish Literature, cunkle received his Masters rrorn Ohio Stale University in 1973 in English Literature and Creative Writing. Currently he is completing his Ph . D. at Ohio University in E nglish Literature !20t h Cent ur y British and American l and Creative Writin g, with H minor area in Oriental . music. The church was decorated with lighted candies, fail flowers and greenery. Family pews were marked with lilies or the valley and white sa lin ribbons. The bride was escorted to the altar by her stepfather. She wore a pale ivory polyester gown with a chi!!on . overlay. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a satin cap and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations with baby 's breath and geenery with pink and white satin ribbon tied in lover's knots. Her bouquet was placed on a white Bible which her late lather received on Father's Day, 1962. The same Bible had been carried by her sisters , Mrs . Ijowrence Theiss (Jean Van l\>leter ) and Mrs. Ted Bailey (pnda Van Meter, a! their w,ectdings. The bride also carried a white linen handkerchief with wide chantilly lace belonging to her mother. The bride's attendants were Theresa Meadows and Cindy Patterson of Syracuse. They carried pink and white carnation bouquets. Attendants lor the groom were his cousin, Robert Prof· lit!, Jr. of Belpre, and Johnny Krider. Long Bottom. Roger Willford was an usher. Gqests were registered ·by Miss Tammy Meadows. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Glaesencamp chose a two piece burgundy and white polyester dress .. Mrs. Wilson was in an aqua blue polyester and both mothers wore white carnation corsages with pink and white ribl>on. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the wedding. through Endowment fur the Ar1.s. d steven c.. nklc vi Mi)llie\d, The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev . James Cundiff of ·syracuse. Mrs. Roger. Willford provided the ' :1rrnn~t·d the t'rt•n ch Art Culun v with the support or the Ohi.u ArtS Suntan, Taupe YOU GET All THIS AND All COLOR to feature d steven conkle sas. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brown priSon, brothers around the world to share their lives with us and with one another so that all of humanity may grow into unity and wholeness through •• .. Plans made for sorority theC~tcr Co;pj~Tim-:;~ds;tFP~ ;tland mission Poet in the schools program 91 ~ Blue Gold nahogany and ...-.. ..""... wilh 1ha How llei1Jh4.Matk:· Iota! . _ t IYSIIm te1tu1nn~ bdusM l'llslu!t Frames '"pport for lirmoess and whore ""' nood it most. ..-.. -• • ~ ~ �8-4- The Sunday Times.S..ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 26,1978 i UMW prepare for call to prayer ' POMEROY··A call to prayer and self-denial ser· vil'e was held at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Church. Purpose of the service is for each woman to give For others by denying herself, and lu pray . The Women's Division of lhe Board of Global Ministries of the ·United Methodist Church sponsors the call to prayer and sell-denial program. This year two areas of the mission pr ogram are designated lor giving. In the United States, the offering will be used lor Missiori In- Wednesday. March I Social Security Represen· tative. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games. 12 : 4~·2 p.m.; Craft Class, I p.m. Thursday, March 2 - Craft Class, I p.m. Friday, March 3 - Art Class, 10 a .m.·l2 noon; Ad· ·vanced Knitting Class, tO a .rll .-12 noon ; Bowling 1-3 p.m.; Easter Egg Decorating , I p.m. .................... ,,. .· .· · ·.•. ····-~-~<·""mm·~~ ;~.-n·· post.natal care lor mothers and babies, nutrition and health care for children, education and Christian pr<r grams and materials. Mrs. Russ Watson was the program leader using the topic, ' 'Be Thou My Vi.siun ." Readers were Mrs. Edith Sisson , Mrs . Vcrnul lliackwooo, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs . U. S. Nease and Mrs. Fred Nease. Several songs were used with the program. Special music, '·Spirit of Sr. Citizens Calendar i Tuesday - Meat loaf · gravy, buttered mixed vegetables, shredded lettuce • mayonnaise, peach cobbler, bread, butter. milk. Wednesday Fried chicken, dressing, buttered peas, apricot squares, bread, -butter , milk. Thursday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, buttered spinach, jellied fruit cocktail, peanut butter cookies (2), bread, butter, milk. Friday - Tuna loaf, au gratin potato es, buttered Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served daily . The Raoine Satellite located at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints at Old Town Flats will be open Monday. Monday Mashed potatoes, roast beef, creamed tomatoes, carrot cake, bread, butter, mill< . Tuesday Meatloaf, buttered mixed vegetables, shredded lettuce · mayon· nail<!, peach co~b ler." bread, butter, milk . green beans, pinea pple 1• Wednesday . Fried slices, cornbread , butter, · chicken, dressing , buttered milk. peas, apricot sq111res, bread, the Living Goo " was played ·~ during the collection ul the Meigs Senior Citizens special ollerlng and lor the benedition. Mrs. Edison Center activities located at Hollon gave a reading on ··A the Pomeroy Junior High Journey of Love. " School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., During the business Monday through Friday. Monday, February 'll met!ling thank you notes were read for the Christme:t s Square Dance, 12:4$-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, Tuesday, February 28 - 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday baskets to shutlns. Fifty-one sick and shutin t:c::tlls were Beginning Knitting Class, 10 tlu"ough Friday. reported. Hostesses were a .m.-12 noon; Crewel EmMonday - Pork chops, Mrs. Allre-d YcHuger, Mrs. broidery Class, 1l a.m.; Craft mashed potatoes, creamed Erma Rou sh and Mrs. .Class, t p.m.; Chorus, 12:45·2 tomatoes, prun e cake , ·p.m. Blackwood. biscuit. butter. milk. --- • &6-TheSunday Times-lientinel, Sunday, Ffb. 26,1978 butter, milk. Thursday - Macaroni and cheese • ham chunks, but· tered spinach, je!Ued fruit cocktail, peanut butter cookie, bread, butter, mUir." Friday - Tuna loaf, au gratin potatoes,· buttered green beans, pineappl.,., Library doubles service with Book Caravans GALUPOUS - The GaUia County District ·ubrary has releued the new 1978 Spring schedules for the Book Caravans, lo begin Monday, F'ebr111ry 27. 'The new schedules feature evening routes, with th e mliJority of the community being serviced after ~ slices. corn bread, butter: milk. - ' ·• MEETING OFF RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club meeting fOr · Monday has been postponed. A date will be BIUlOIUI""" later. · -· new Book Caravans, are smaUer than the ..... present Bookmbbile, will divide the roule presently carried, making greater selections available to schools and comm unity locations . The trucks will service schools as scheduled, and all present community stops with the addition of some new stops s uggested by area residents. These trucks will carry an assortment of current reading, juvenile and adult. 3 : 35·3 : ~; Winters Station , 4· to the public. Book lists and 4:15; Spring Valley, 4:25· re-cummen~d reading , 4 : 5~; Fairview, ~ : 20 ; Rio suggestions will be available Grande tValley View Apts.), to all for ·the use on the ~ : 4()..6 : 05; Rodney II (Subd.), trucks, with any book or 6 : 35·6 : ~5; Quail Creek material circulated by the Trailer Park. 7:0~·7 :2 0; main library available to Rodney I tvillagel. 7:25-7:45. patrons on request . Tuesday - x·Neighborhood Week I Road ICremeans). 4: 1~-1' 4~; Monday, ~ X""Pinecrest Adelaide Drive. 4: ~0-~: 05; Care Cent er: Lewis Dri\•e, McGuire Subd. (2 locations). 3:15·3:30; Pleasant Valley. ~ : 10-5 :40; Green Acres, 5:45· 6: 10; x-('t..ntC!Ulry {l.emon$1 6 : 15-ll ::J.I ; Fuirlirld. Acres, 4 : 45·7 ; Porter llruuk . 7•05-7 :20; Park Lane. 7:J5..8; Park I'""'' Tr. Ct .. 8:05-8:25. Thursday Northup ( Nidays ). 2: 15·2 :2~; X· Northup (new homes). 2:302 : 5~ : x. Patri ol !Post Ollicel, 3:20·3 :40: Waterloo. H :2U; X· Cadmus Cross Roads. 4:40-5 ; 6·6 :20: X· X·Gallia, Centerpoint. 6: 40·6 ; ~5; x· 2::10; K)'ge r. 2 : 40-2 : 5~ : x· Kyger II . 3-3 ! 15 : Ctwsldn• , 3:25--:uo: x·l"heshtrr 11. :1:45· ShMfrrs. 4:254: 40; Smith s. S· 5: I ~ ; x·O.•J. \Yhitr Ro11d. G:OS· ti : 25: Hula••llll' 1'r. Park. 6 : 4~· 3:20--3: 40; x-Adney Road 1Ms. 4; (:(•twges ('rt•t•k, 5 : 15-:; ::10 : Watts Stattnn , 5: 35-5:50: 7: 05; Plnnt z Subdi\·rsi un , Wlwcler J, :1:50-4 :05 ; Vintou Crnl£-n•tllt\ 7 :10..7 :30. Wt•t•k II Mnmht)' - x -Ewin)llun. 12 stops ). 4 : 144 : 4~ : Purlt•r; >·5:20: Bidwell , 5 : 30-~ : 50 : fl:~rrisbu_r~-: t llut ch~-.•rsl, Tuesday ....... 1 : 20-1 : ~0 : 1 : 5~·2:1 0 ; (i :20- 6 : ~~·7: 15: 7 : 30..7 : ~ 5 . Krrr. Mabt'liru..• Drive. H:35; l~no [Sitll"t:'l. x· Enu II l lk cel. Africa Huad. 2:20-- Tarit Apt s . . 4: 40-5 ; l>fW IS J)ri Vt' ( Vt~nu• Hum!) , 5:55 -6 : 15: Kan caug;t 7: 20·7: 45. x Nt•w prt'\'wu:-;!y stups 1111 nu l sthcdule. (5tll A Vt• . J, 7·7: 15: x - Kan a u~-:a , 7: 21.1 ·7 :-lU : 7: 5ll-6. Mar~· ·s Mnrkl't, '11lllrsd;t~ Eul't.'ka , :J. 3: 15: t'nmn City , 3:35-4 : Council meets loAI.l. il'lJ!.IS '111l' Tri· held it s FPlH·wu:y ua·elin~-t at tht• hullll' of Mrs. Jessit· H1du1rds . The viet~ tlmh·Advi.st1 1'\' l \ llml'il pt•rSul\ , .luna•s ChH'k, opt•ncd lht· n1 erti ng- " WhHI :~ Jo'ril'rul We lhl\'1' 111 stitutions, maintenance and improvement of the Women 's Division property which in· .h·s us" wns \('if bv .lt.•R,'ih: eludes 95 parcels in 30 states, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Hu·harcls . l'lHrk ·IN! thl• AllegiJIII<'t' !11 llll' fl ag . Mrs. E~t 11 Vttllborn lwd Plt>d~~ \l f Islands. At these sites, mis-. . sion programs arc earried out. It was noted that some of Iht• dcvolltHIS . Sh(• rC'ud i IPPt' rill' Duily Living. and Tht· i..t':o;son of ttw Tree . Mr~ . t.he build ings been in service 75 years, while some Hre newer, but all are used around the dock and need Putdt.;ia 'l'tuullnsuJl lwd tlu· l)l'ti,L!I'IIIII, she read llll' slur y nmd Oh· Opry's lwJm·r•cl c..'OnsUml lTUlintenance and "(i improvement. Overseas the offering will be used for children and youth in ei uding those physically a nd mentally handicapped,pre·natal and Minnlt• Pearl. ;' Tin• st or y l uhl :@l~mt:.~ .·.~~.e::z Social Calendar Second Ave., Middleport, to complete plans lor l~th an· nual cuin show to be held at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga, March· 5. Coin auction and refreshm ents rollowing business ~ession. WILSON STOKELY Ri·C ::a:.: n · MONDAY OH·KAN COIN Club meeting , 8 p.m. Monday at Burkett's Sarber Shop, 239 N. inks Fruit ·Coelltail 1-lb. 1-oz. Can Arch MHsqns , 7:3 0 p.m. T ues.day ; work in . Past Master Degree. MEIG S LOCAL CHAPTER 17 of Ohio Association of Public Sc hool Employees Tuesday 7:30p.m. at Rutland American Legion Hall on SR m . Robert LeClain, field representativ e. wiil be present. Members urged to attend. METHODIST Men Tues· day · at 7:30 p.m. at Forest Run United Met hodist Church . The Rev. Paui Yeun, pa stor of Albany United Methodist Church, speaker. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, Tuesday 7:30p.m. Work in EA degree. AU master masons are invited. AMERICAN LEGION AUll· Ufary, Racine Post &02, at the hail, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. AMERICAN Legion Aux· iliary, Drew Webste. Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 at the hall. Program to be on Americanism. AMERICAN AssociaTion of Uni versi ty Women , Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, 7:30 Tuesday evenirig at the home of J eanne 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can 100 Sheet Roll NEUFCHATEL CHEESE UPTON SOUPS 3 Vorieti~s Sqt .Z 8 9t • • 8-oz.Ctn. 4-oz. to 4.5-oz. Pkg . for TOMATO SAUCE ••• • VEGETABLES Corn or Peas •Can . for . • • • • . 4! Pkg. for •J· · PEANUT BUnER ••• ~~···3 PlTIIPAN • !·lb. 2-oz. Jor 49t 95' • Smooth & Crunchy ~ l-Ib. 2-oz. Jor Loaves With Covpon • APPIAN WAY THICK CRUST THICK CHEESE PIZZA MIX. O&C POTATO STICKS. l·lb, 2-01. Pkg. 99' -l.S •Ol. • • • • • can 5for $1 nn•ntlon ed \\.'HS ('x.plurllf~ J..: l'llill COII\'1'1'1Ctl In Hil'nhu l mul w:a-d us udLiitivt•s to ftn·l ~ fur I l'llthJI'S and Hill mobiles . Ht>fl· ~·shlll ('lt ts wt•n• st•rVt•c l to l'ighl llh.' tllbt•rs HI ttl a shm 1 ~wi11 l ho ur follmn·d. '1'111• Mltn..' h JtH'Ctmg is to l11· 111'1!1 HI tlw hullh' of Mr . itllll Mrs. Edwan l Wt•sl . $ IAMilY PAl IONilESI SHELL SIRLOIN STEAKS • • • • • • • • • •. Ill. 2.09 , .... 49 $ Sliced Baeon THOROFARE SLICED . Amerlean Cheese Food WHOLEOR HALF PIICIS ONLY Croun~Beef Breakfast Sausage 29 $ INIO·LB. BOX ••• $10.99 . $ lb• RATH MMOUR *STAR "QUARTER POUND" Patties f ARMOUR .G enuine 99 Hard Salami 1-lb. Pkg. lb. $159 Skinless Po6sh lb. Sausage Link~ .•.•• $149 JASTI 0 SEA • 'roten , ...... l-Ib . ,.g. $1_H ·-~~:.·· 99c TO ENTEI\ - · Kt·nncth . ~uldcn, Ill, tlm·c y1·n r old sun of Mr. und Mrs. Kt'll· · ncth Maddt•n, .Jr., Silver · Hun lttmd, wlll e nte r Childrtm 's Uosplt..ul, Cctl· umbus tl ·u M:m:h N,, mul is WILSON CERTIFIED Ju111bo Franks .. ate sse . . Swanson Dinners·Noootis, cHICIIN 1o.s...... mGHmt, MlmaltS 12.1..... ....... "MGin • D'ISh" MACAIONI &lllf or TUHANOODlE CAIIIROlE • • II.S-ot. Stouffer ,... . • • •. ,._ Stouffer Creamed Chi: ken 6.s...... Chicken .Pie 10·u . rt1. 89C ••· Ki':NNF!TII MAIJUEN Ill 1-lb. Roll ) WESTERN STYU FRANKS •• Sf hcduh:cl tv undcq.:u oJJt' ll hcurt i'I Ur~cry on Murc·h 10, Grund1mn• nts uf tht• yuunt:s lcl' arc Mr. ami Mrs. Reg. or Beef Kt•mw th Ma•hlc n , Sr., nl!Hr 1-lb. Pkg. ••• • • • • • • • 1-lll. l'k • . Midtlll!Jturt, \trld Mr. Hiul Mrs. 5 Wt•mldl l~ m~svi ll t•. 1.69 rt1urrctt. Kemll'th is th e uply eiJild of Mr. ~Ill" Mrs. Mud den . " ... IO~b. ·69' TIDY CAT CAT LinER. •••••••• • Bag GLAD TRASH BAGS. 20·Ct.$9 • • • • • • • • Pkg. & MI. COFFII COFFEE FILTERS • • •• • • 99 100-Ct. • ~kg . 79 · - SEEN ANI>IIEA!tu MIDDI.EPO ilT- A 1>arty in celebwlion of the bir· thdays of Harry E: Cla rk and Haroltl W. Ha nson, .lr. was held recently at the ,._,,, ••• Hamwn home. Giflo.; were presented to both. Folluw· ing a dinner th}! birthday cake wa s serv~d . Attending wer e Mrs. Evelyn Spencer, Middl eport ; Mrs. lr en• MILD YELLOW Coo.ing "SUNKIST" CALIFORNIA NAVEL Oranges Broughton Crlseo ICE MILK %-Gal. Ctn. , SHORTENING 3-lb. Can "*well Rouse INSTANT COFFEE 10.0z. Jar DAD'S Onions U.S. No.1 BLUE GOOSE .MAINE . Potatoes Dog Food NEW MEAL ancl DOG OtUNKS · 39 $ LUNCHEON SET GALLIPOLIS The · French Colony Chapter DAR will hold their March 11111cheon on Monday, March 6, at I p.m. Members should meet at Oscar 's. Reservations should be made by calling WHM98. . ..........•t.. 79 lu t•xpu l1 mark.cls.• t·ullmck s nn grllitl IJIHII!l'd , Hntl llt'W us~·s for f1•Cct ,.:rul nS. Out• idl'll Avg. lb. Genuine Kulbassy ~" nm TUn 0 SU e Frez111 Perch Fillets • • . • • • ,.•.,.,. ·· - Scrod Dinners I MONDAY . , GALUA Chapter, OCSEA, business meeting , 7:30 p. m. Grand Squares Club Room on Eastern Avenue. ;l .. . 1...... 9-oz. Pkg. • ••• Stnoked Pienies 5 to 8-lb. NEW YORK SIRLOIN GOLDEN CRISP HICKORY SMOKED ..,..,.. .. POTATO CHIPS 69 $ • 1-:111 her Rt1allefhcthe thnr Saturday, Marth 4, 1978 [ La~'s Bread Dough 1~1b. THOROFARE BIIDSIJE o frozoo Rich's • Frozen Five '····6 $1 GRAPE JELLY • STOKELY Prayer.'' FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic, Wednesday afternoon, at Heath United Methodist Church for Meigs area women i for appointment call 992·753t days and 992-5832 evenings a nd weekends. Shell Sirloin Steaks formerly called LaPerla UTI LINE BLUEBIRD ~d~Pd 1-lb. Pkg. Bowen, SyracUse. ''Redesign- ing the Goal of Education" will be the program •topic presented by Sharon Johnson, Galiipolis, educa· lion cha irman for the Ohio Division,AAUW. Mrs. Jeall!le Bowen, Mrs. J ean Alkire, Mrs. Maurita Miller , and Christine Garst, hostesses. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Nan Moore to review " A Book of Common THOROFARE " """" ".U.S.D.A. CHOICE Corn King Fran lis 9FLAVORS t h~ TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION , Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Pt·~trl htlW Minnil• stcut in Ntll'ihvilh•, Tenn. The n•ct'! in ~-: wl"ts t unu·t! IIVL'I" lu tilt' dLSI' IISS illll Jcmli'l', Hiduml Snyni . Thi s I!Hlll1h 's topic was " Wit11! (';m HP Dtlllt' Abt1ul I .t lw Fam 1 Pril'('S. ·· 'l'he di :w u ss ion g utdt• su ~gt•slctltll l t\'ill)~ !Hurt• J~l'l tiu Bae FLORIDA Marsh White or Pink . Pineapples . . PAMPERS OISPOSABl£ DIAPERS ........TODDLERS 12 count pllgs; '1.59 TAMPAX ••••••••••• ~~~- $J Sf ( DAmME 30 Count ........... . BIC LIGHTER •••••••••• "-~ ,. 9' INDIAN IIYII ... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 Pft Cfll. - 6-ot. C.1 • '• • • • • • • • • • 'J .. I '. , Grapefruit lOUD IIPI ., Salad Tomatoes ••• •~•- ... ~=:.:: ••• .........z. . . s.- -IIIAUIY Apples "" ~o~otooi " AUDVIDII ¥AIUI and son, Da vid , Happy Hollow Road. Mrs. Joann C l;;~rk, Rock Springs Homi, Mrs . Vicki Hanson unc.l :;on, Brent. ·lb. TANGY, SWEET.LARGE . Han:;on ~ ~b. l'too • • ~ ... aqc ~'I Sunflower Bird Seed~ • 5 89 -lb. Bag t TO END MARRIAGES GALLIPOLI S Two complaint s For dissolution of marriage and a complaint for reciprocal support have been filed in Gallia County Com· mon Pleas Cou rt. Wil· llam Keith Casey, Deli· ance , and Connie Sue Casey, Rio Grande, ha ve filed lor dissolution of their marriage of Oct. ll , 197~. Anna Ma rie Waugh, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Donald R. Waugh, Rl. 2, Galiipolis, have also filed for dissolution of their marrla ge of Sept. 25, 1965 . Judith K. Schwering of Greens burg, Ind . seeks reCiprocal support for one child from Ralph A. Barcus of Gallipolis. �B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 26. 1978 Van Meter~Shuler vows promised in December MIDDLEPOU'I'·· An arrangement or white mmns, tw o s even-bra n ch was white gold wishl>onl! e.a r· ri ngs omtl 0.1 white gold l~e r­ Urup pendant. · The bridt~ 's matron of honor was J encllc Ha p- I ;:~ Community ,~ Corner ::: Dr. Chnstine Leonard, who retired from her practice in New York City to Sarosota, Fla. some years ago, fell recently and broke her hip. She's now confined to the Sarasota Memorial Hospital, according to word received here by Mary Elizabeth Morris from a niece of Dr. Leonard . Many older Meigs Countians' will r!'memher Dr. Leonard who through the years visited here with the Laughead and Elberfeld familieb. Perh<ops you'd like to remember her with a card. As a pUJ1 of the ccrcmullf . Mrs. Van Mdcr a m.! Mrs. c:mdciHbra, and parlor palm.s Bl aine lighted the s11•~ ic decorated the altar of the caudles from whi ch the Oride :vliddlcporl Church of Christ lousw ll , Midd leport, whu and ~roum l i~hll'illhe ir UJli ly bdnrc wluth Brenda Van wore il silver flour length cam.llc. Meter and .John Shuler cK- guwu of guiaua f.ashionLotl G ucsl':i were rcgiolercd by thanged murriagc vows. w1th V-nt~cklinc and lung full M:rs. 'S<Jlly Ingles, Pom e roy ~ The wedding was an event sleeves. Jn burgundy g1Jwns at a Wble covered with wh ite of D<!C. 30 at 6:30 p.m. with uf iLhmtical style were lh~ lat·e uver pi11k guii:tna . A Mr. George G1i!?.l.' 1>erfor1n ing bridt!smaid s, .Jan Rous h, burgundy candle burned in a tht• dvuble rl ng ceremony. Mason, Drema HaWley, Cul- hu r r icane lamp on the ta ble. 'l'l1c bride is the daug hter of wnbus, and Audry Shuler A reception ho norin~ lhe Mr. and Mrs. Leona rd E. Van Heese, Mason, sister of the couple was held in the chun.: h Meter·, Locust Sl. , Pomeroy, 14room. They carried hur- fellowship hall. The bride'' and the groom is. the son of ricane lamps surrounded by table wab covered with while the lute Mrs. Lill ian Shu ler. pink cama tions cmJ greent!ry lace and at tl1c front wab Mu.sie prcscmctl by M rs. and lied wi th match ribbon' tl·immcd with silver tinsel f:t·orgc Gloze, orgu nis t , in- to their gownS. cmtl pink silk roses. dudod " Colour My World ", Marv Housh, Ptmsat:ola, The · three-tiered wedding · \1t!1'111flg li as Broken" , Only Fl<t ., wa ~ his brother 's best cake was dt.:coratcd with pink .Just Beg un'\ " J usl You ami man. Tom Heese , Mason, rosebuds aol(l topjl<.'(] with the Me". '' Always", and ··Love Steve Va n Meter. Pomeroy , traditional mi11iaturc bride l.ouk ill the Twv of Us ... bo·utheo· of the bo·i<lc, an<l Bill .':I Il LI groom ~neat h a wed· (;i vc n in llliiiT iagl' by he r Ha pton.stall , Mi ddl epor t, ding be ll. Carrying out a fathe r , t he hr ide wore a fluor• were the ushers. Cind e re lla th eme, a , le ngth shecr g;_ w za tn mmed Fot her da ughter's wetl- miniature t·oach WHS used on with Ul<Jr ibuu at the n L't:k li m~ . d1ng, Mrs. VHn Meter wore 1:1 the fio·st layer an<l a slipper tmJtHld the t·uffs of the long, pink fl oor length guicma gown on the second . Pink tttpcr::> I;1Uu.:e slee ves <.~ nd <.~round the with tt matt.:hing burgundy com letcd the table dct.:un Ser· Uutlnm uf the ~own whil' h' velvd jttcket trinunt:!d in pink ving a t the rece ption were fl owed into }I d mpel tra in. mttribou. She wore a pink Miss Frcuu:cs Rous h, M r s. He r headpiel'e was t rillliiWtl ro seb ud } l' or sa ~ e . Mrs. Bc1,.1 b1h Roush wul Miss wi th pea rls :m d mo:.~ ri buu wul ThOJ JlC:\ ::1 Blaine, MiddleJ>ort , Mildretl Hawley. • she L'il iTicc.l a fur muff ho ld i n ~ aunt of the groom, wore a The couple nuw 1 e~ illes at • ..<J IJouq ut:l of n ..'< l rosebuds and gree n fl oor length jaekcl Ad di ~UJ I , 829 Ca n na n Driw . • ba by's breath . l lcr jewell')' dre~s, om d a r.: orsc1 ~c of pink The JWW MrS. Shuler is a 1974 When it rains it pours..... . For the past couple of weeks things haven't been good for the Pearl and Donald Mora families. First Mark Mora, a student at the Ohio State Barber School in Columbus, came home ill. He had a strep infection with eomplications which has kept him hospitalized at Holzer for the past week and he'll probably be ther e another week. . Then Maye Mora 's brother In South Carolina George B. Cra ry. Sr., a fonner resident, died. A couple of days after she returned from the funeral, her grandson, David, necessitated some emergency surgery . Both Mark and David remain at the Holzer Medical Center and both are reportedly getting alone fine now. And now our best wishes go to the Mora familie s. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Mrs. Mabel Van Meter of Chester. Tomorrow she'll celebra te her 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jnbn Shu ler • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ().. COLO'' : l'lu•tllrt· -6 • Tonight thru Tuesday TELEFON ·Charl e s Bronson & l ee Mave rick Cartoon CENTER CLOSED GA I.l.IPOL!S - All activit ies a t the Senior Citizens Center, 220 J ackson Pike, are cancelled this week due to fu rnttce repa irs. There will be no heat in the building. Staff membe rs will report to work, therefo re you may contact the Center if th ere is a need. Ca ll 446-7000 . Transporta tion needs can be rnet to medica l a pp oin tme nt s . gr oce r y shopping , etc. Also, there will be no Sen ior Nutrition Mea ls prepurcd at the Cent er . CHERISHED COPIES High Sehoul gradUate I 'f"'• ' . ·~- Our e x perts w ill mak e a 5x7 Black & White As- Is co py of an y pi ct ure in good condition , a nd we will s how you how hand -painted m ini a t ur es , e ven full s ize oil painting s , can be made from cherished pictures . If photos a r e tim e -wo rn, additional c harges for r estor a tion are r e asonably pri ced also . ) Uue to the tremendous response, we are extending this .special thry March. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Vailey Plaza- Gallipolis Open Tue . thru Sat. 10-S, till& on Thurs .. 446-7494 • ~ .; . .....i ''"' ' P .... __ , I -- 100 .• 300 ALOE, KALANCHOES, ECHEVERIA, JADE AND OTHERS •. ·- Quote-of-the-week : The whole grea tness of prayer lies in ....... ANGELlA McCLURE Angella Carol McClure celebrated her first birthday recently: She Is the daughter of Robert · and Carol (Johnson) McClure of Lees.ville, La. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s -McClure of Letart. will be clused the week uf f~ (' b. 27 fur majur repairs un the heating system. We have leaky registers causing the plabter to fall in places. The staff will be at the center each day but no mea ls wiU he srrved at the center ur at the Vinton site. HERE TO STUDY Ugla Marla Delamanba Is a Rotary exebange studeat who Is currenUy llvln& wllb Robin. and Larry Hlle and their family. She wUI he allendlng HaDDan Trace untU late April. Lltlla Is from a small city north of Sao Paulo, BrazU. She Is 17 yean old, and her oallve language Is Portu.t!uese. After her stay wllh lbe Hlte family, Llgla will live with lbree other families for lbree moolbs each. These families are Rotary International members, and all will be localed somewhere In the Tri-state area. In January, after one year of study In the United Stales, Llgla wiD return lo Brazil, Soulb America. Dl's CANDY EASTER CANDY CLASSES Still $5.00 learn hollow molding and fi lied eggs. What you make you take home . Phone 446-7903 We're Just What You're Looking For •Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie-Downs • Awnin•ms--Citrp<trts Somalia The Somalia Democratic Republic is composed of the former protectorate of British Somalialand and the former llali.an UN trusteeship of Somalia in eastern Africa . It is bordered by the Gulf of Aden, the Indian Ocean, Kenya, Ethiopia, and the French territory of Afars and Issas. It is about the size of Texas. The population is ' 99 percent Moslem. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio The cubic mile of sea water contains 128,000 tons of salt. 992-7034 will be a rununage sale of cloth ing and ot her items Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4 in the basement of the Middleport Masonic Tem ple sponsored by the Eva ngeline C.b apter. Candles · TO SPEAK Demonstrating the unique characteristics of high frequency electricity, Dr . Irwin A. Moon, Director of Moody Institute of Science in Whittier, California, fries an egg on a cold stove, makes steel wool burn like paper, neutralizes the effec ts of gravity on metal rings and even allows a million volts or electricity to.pass through his body without being injured. All this and more is included in the film FACfS OF FAITH to be shown March I 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church State Route 588 and Mitchell Rd . Dr. Moon uses these demonstrations to el<{>lain what "faith " is, the necessity for a spiritual rebirth and the Chrisiian assurance of the resurrection of the body. Denny Coburn is minister and Jack Perry is associate minister. The public is invited . For more intormation call 446-11163, 44&-7$18, 44&-3179. BWEGATE TAPERS SUNDAY SPECIAl FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WI1H EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES SIX TO FIFTEEN INCH EAT IN OR Values to 60' CARRY OUt SERVICE 1o~ Open Sunday 4100 Til 11:00 1978 GARDEN SEED IS IN NOW Burpee Northup-King 2V., in. PEAT POTS 10 for PlASTIC HANGING BASKETS 10 inch s1.59 ., ATTEND MEETING Barba ra Lynn Abels and Barbara , Brislin, students in the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hill s Career Gent er will attend the Student Co uncil meeting of the I.l cen sed Pra ct ica I Nurse Assoc iation of Ohio in Columbus, Ohoo on Friday, March 3, Mrs. Gl enn, Coordinator of the Practical Nurse Program announced today. The Licensed Practical Nurse Association is the profession al organization for Practica l Nurses and has a very active student membership . BY RUTH MILLER GAI.t.IPOI.IS - 111e Gallia tA1unt )' Senior Citizen Center RUMMAGE SALE MIDDLE PORT - There Jackson & Perkins ROSES SUCCULENTS &CACTI •• •• With spring fast approaching why not -do something beautiful? The new library is under construction and donations of trees or bushes would be most appropriate . · ""' - - •'1.~· " "- DAILY 9 AM TO 6:00 PM: SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM ! ·. •• I.. Ambleside Gardens Special Purchase ""t=~cW\. t.a~~''"~ Iii / I" Sale '4 • ~~(! ··~ Meigs County once again has the opp<Jrtunity to secure a six member health team for a summer health project. Many will remember the six young people here for eight weeks Ieist s wnmer who worked in a variety of projects including the multi-phasic health screening. . · Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs Co11.11ty Council on Aging which sponsors the program of health services available to not only Senior citizens but others, is open for ideas for health or related programs which these medical and health education students can carry out during their time here. She is also looking for interested individuals frorn various agencies in the communi I¥ to serve on a planning conuniltee or as preceptors to the students. WaniiJ lf ahtl is employed al the Holzer Clinic. Mr. Shuler is a 1976 • graduate or Marshall Univer- e sity and a n engineer for the The snows seem to have stopped· ... to rave about Carson Hunt's photography exhibit at Rio A.E.P. The coal strike appears to be settledt\ mo ng the ou t-o f-town Grande. It was old home week as we mingled with Rio 's arty And spring begins in 23 days. guests a t the Wedding and elite. Among those making a first night showing: were Larry Who could ask for anything more! reception were Mr. and Mrs. and Joanne Ewing, J ake and Josie Bapst, Jim a nd Marie Ma rv 11oush and family, Pen- Fulmer, John Allen a nd Jack Hart. Carson's talent and skill Have a nice week. sacola, Fla .. Mr. and Mrs. were evident as the crowd walked quietly from one photograph Rich Hawley and Mr. and to another simply enthralled with each masterpiece. One Mrs . F.vcrette YoWlg , Colwn- "photograph which captured everyone's eye was a sce ne from the fact that oo answer is vouchsafed to it ... love begins only tl1e Ba ttle of Gettysburg (which I e>eplained to one patron was when no return may be expected. Saint-Exupery, bus. not a regular soc ial affa ir a t Rio Gra ride ). J ake Bapst, somewhat of an art critic, rema rked that it looked as if color Book-of-the-week : Earth Shine by Ailne Lindbergh. "One film had rea lly been around at Pickett's Charge. Anyway, the of the best writers in \he world tpday." That phrase has exhibit is Simply wonderful. Be sure to drop by Davis Library followed Mrs. Lindbergh since the 193ti!. Her diaries and and trea t yoursel£ to something enjoya ble. letters have made the best sellers, list, but Earth Shine is something different. Following the format of "Gift From The While we were eoming home from the exhibit we ra n into Sea," it traces man's role on earth to his struggle to populate the pledge class of my old snrority, Zeta Theta Chi. If correct, the moon . The book is written in simple yet powerful language there a r~ 27 of the pledges going strung. Best wishes, ladies. and boasts breathtaking photographs. Her words roll into a 6"(. rich lonna! of moods and facets of reality. Apleasant surprise Want to bend a speedy get well to Chel Tannehill of our for her fans . staff. You a re missed in, oh, so many ways . ~'I 95 "J~~ : : Senior Citizens &y. ·::: By Charlene Hoeflich :·: tinted l'H I'Il~ tion s . M ei~s • ~= MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK 49~ -...:;;:=='""' Fa shion Handbag Reg . S8.97 5.90 Nobody- but nobody- saves you more. 303 PHONE 9924»304 We have already painted thr wuudwork so 'with thr registers fixed we can get th e ceilings fixed . We hnpe tn get the CO-l iP reopened soon. There arc a lSi I plans being made for a ma er a me cla ss a nd a deco upage class. The re are 14 pcop1e part icipating in our S.T.O.P. (Seniors take off pounds l program which is very interesting. I 'm sure there will be mure joining soon Open O.ily 10 til9, Sunday 1 1116 Pric::es Goocl thru TueSday • Maste r Wf'rt fht>r bett er·. Many peuplc have been cuming t u the ce nt er reg ardh.'SS uf the snuw o.m d ire, Ever)' une is tired ,,f st a yin~ in. They like to ~isit with their fri L•nds and ne1gh· burs. If yuu are une wh(J hasn't been coming to the l't'nter frequently why nut call446-7000 and have the van pick you up. We miss all your smiling fat-es . lf yuu dun'I visit us oft en yuu ma)' m iss something. The re a rc other th ings coming up soon so be sure to read your new s lett er ca refully and listen t tl the ra dio report each day at 8:45 a. m. Make yuur visit tu the center a habit. Habit is a cable. We wea ve a thread ur it each da y. J<~ in a lly it bccumes so st rong we eannut break il . VALENTINES HONORED - The Church of God a l Route 35 and Rodney-Bidwell Rd . of Ga llipolis had a Valentines party;for the youth of the church. They took part ;iJ games and valentine exchange. Refreshments of cookies, ice cream and punch were enjoyed by all. The young people chose a King, Queen, Pr ince and Princess. They are as follows.: King, Brad Smith, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith ; Queen, Cheryl Henson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. David Henson: Prince, Richie McGuire, son of Mr . and Mrs. Euge ne McGuire; Princess, Natalie Brumfield, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Nelson Brumfield . Advisors for the youth are Nina Brumfield and Deannie Prater . in s t~:~ ll iltio n uf Offil'e rs highl ighted the recent meeting of the Chester Young Wives·Club ht!ld at the home of Mrs. Liuda Well. The new (Jfficers are Nornlli Hawthorne, president ; Su.sie Kibbe!, vice president ; Lafayette Shrine honors Mrs. Esta Reese GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine No . 44 su rprised Mrs. E sta Reese Tuesday evening. The Shrine was instituted February 18) 1949 and Mrs. Reese served as the Worth y High Priestess arid has been Worthy Scribe for 25 years. She has missed one meetin l! night in 28 years. Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn , Noble Prophetess, pin ned Mrs . Reese with a corsage, made of two whit e carnations and two red hearts and called her the Founders Day Sweetheart . .She also presented her with a candle lamp and gifts from the Shrine. Th e members each gave her red valentines with clever verses on them . Mrs. Heese expressed her appreciation for the surprise honor. The meeting was railed tn PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Robert Galllpolls; Jesse . order by Mrs . Kathr yn Warren, Anderson, Vinton; · Carl Alexan<l er, Wor t hy Hi gh Ralrden, Hartford; Michael Priestess , and J ack McNeely, Spencer, Gallipolis Ferry ; Watchma n of Shep herds . Michelle Cox, Gallipolis; Mrs. Alexa nder announce<;l the Ann ua l Meeting to be Cheryl Collgan, New Haven; Ma rch 14 instead of March 21, John Rickard, Clifton; Mrs. which is On Holy Week . At Floyd Cleland, Rutland ; this time reports of the. Charles Adkins II, Crown Worthy Hi gh Priestess, City; William Roush, HartWort hy Scribe , Wort hy ford; Lyle France, Kanauga ; Treas.urer, Trustees) Finance Zebna Roach, New Haven; and Auditing committee sha ll Mrs.' Roger Thomas, Mrs. be read and act ed upon, prior Frank Morrow, Heather to the electi on of officers. DeWeese, Warren Stewart ·Supre me In spection for and Michael Darst; aU of District 16, which includes Leon; James Greer, · Mrs. Ma r y, Man etta a nd Opie Cobb, Carolyn Geem, all Lafar.ette Shrines has been Of Ma son; Beulah Oliver, set for Sept. 29. George Wamsley, Billy Hostesses for the eVening Bonecutter, Mrs. GranviUe were Mary Clendenin I!Jld Gail J . RusselL who served Hill, Lou Lewls, William refr es hmen ts whil e a ll Bonecutter Sr., Usa Rollins, Cora Bonecutter, Glenn lingered fo r a social hour. Logan, Carrie Davis, Mrs. Frederick Neal, Carolyn Oshel, Carma Bonecutter, Mn. Jimmie Fllzwater, and Mrs. Leslie 'williamson, aU of Point Pleasant. BIRTH - A · daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rickard, Polnt Pleasant. the mt.. eting by Wumt'll 's ·Aglow Fellowship read i n~ . ""' ·--· Carol Sta nley , Masn11 , 7735768. cream, nuts and hostcsst!s. A llcndin~ were those munt.'ll and Mrs. Kay Logun und Patty F.dwurds. Tht• wuntlt•o· box donn lc~l uy Mrs. llontz wus won by M1·s. Di xon. t.'tl with tlw .sct'l'l'lcu y's report by. Mrs. Dixon an<l the treasurer's report by Mrs. Hentz . Hcports wea·e given on item:-; bei ng sold by the dass. F'or sale Hl'e knives . · t»tgs, folding sdssors. cmd dish clothes. Mt..-cting phu:es for the n•IIUtimle r uf the yc;;ll" wt·n· sc ll't't~d wi th tlu: Mardi meeting to Ue hcltl t.tl tlw home of Mr s . He ntz . Membe rs with birthdays in F'e lmmry were rel'ognizt•d - Pr~>bA t e 'nurt wrn• Hugm1 Dah• McCid iRnd. J r., 21. Gu llilh•l is, insulnt or, lllld Dut ti£' I (H I Wih·y , 17, Bitlwl' ll, st udent . .l a nii' S M . Bit! well, mcnt 24, Bhl wt•Ll , rc~ i.st r red nurst•. 5 ;. = 0 ~ ~ ! MRS. BILLIE MAYNARD IS HAVING _\ _ Doing It Everybody's And our fanta sti c kit chen Is stocked full .of Ideas for home entertain ing. So come on In and let us show you how tun end ea sy it is. FINAL CLEARANCE L --- £tc. o .. Wilco x , pmccssur , und Vieturia 1.. Tmnlinsoll , 22, the ·e ll ~ ~ Al'l'LY FOil LICE NS~; GAI.I.II 'Ot.IS - MakinK at>Plira tiuns rur nw rri nge li<.:(•ns(•s in Gallln Cu unty ..,.....,._.....3311 Second Awenue •w~~ puln tu d ups wt.• rc SCI'Vcll liy lht.: The Lmsull'SS :;cssion op,•n· Inks uf "Give of Your Best t~· the Mash:!r. '' Scripture frum Matt11ew was gh cn by 1 Un<la Well, secreta ry; Jane Co/des. treasurer, Lyla Van Me te r , hi s toria n Glll d photographer. Durin g the bu si ness meeting C:! domilion wa:: ; mac..l e to the Hearl Fund. A discussion w3s helct on o spring Picnie for the spccictl educa tion students, a nd trips to Hi d ory F<Jnns ami Fenton Glass. Taking pa rt in et candy mak· ing demonstrotion in the Vienna ct rea was a lsu discussed. Next meeting will be March 21 al the home of Mrs. Van Meter. Allending bebidcs tho::;e named ·wer.e Mrs. Ebther · Mays, Mrb. Sara Bailey , Mrs. Cathy Stone, Mrs. Avis Spent:er, Mrs. Karen Young, a nd Mrb. Marilyn Spencer. ll'~ t'Offt.~ and t:<ikc, clmdy, dclia Bentz. the htt lds a n •g ul a r dinn er meeting Thursday , Ma n :h 9. Mrs. Agnes Dixon , and ther e at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Ma ynard is a n..-cent werl' readings by the group gradu al c of the United 11teulut.lic-al Seminary with H Master of 'Uivinity deg ree. She is wurship and praise cha irm an o f the Dayton Agluw Cha pter and a member ~~ f the Lutheran Ch urcl1. With her husbund, Jim, Mrs. May nard, mother of three sons, has mlnistered to hundreds of persons in the Mayna rd hqme over the past nine years. She also ministers at Aglow meetings, church meetings and retreats. Di.Jors will open at 6:30p.m. on March 9 with dinner t.u be served at 7. Reservatlons must be made by March 6 by ca lling GIoria Johnso n, 9!!2· 5835; Joyce Hobac k, 949-2:l2!i ; J une Baker, 949-2723 ; Judy JQnes, Gallipol is, 44fi..()946, or gC'IS an<l cKplainuog the diffe rent tests U1at a re expcct" l to be fulfill . ,'(] by t ht• Christian. The leSSIMl explliincd tlutt the perjol'i~ Bowt.> n at the noccnl son who m•vcr wins unolhcr meeli n ~ of the Will in.g. to Chnst docs nut IJlccl Uw Workt•rs Cl•ss of the Entcrtest fur u l'hdstmn. A poem pnsc Unit ed Metholhs t Church ht•ld a t lht• ho rn~ llf t•ntitlell · ·J>cfim tiun. uf 01 M1·.s. Be ulah Utterback ;,uKI Chrislmn" wus read b~· Mrs. Buwcn a nd the dcvuti01is d osM1ss Freda I Jev m~ . Mrs. Beatncc Buck opened t.•d with prayer by Mrs. Cur- POM ~~ ROY -- Chris t ia n Tc~ ts was the title of the lesson ~iven by Mrs. M•r- POMF.HOY - Mrs. Billie at Linda Well's CH ESTER--E I~ cloon Mrs. Bowen presents lesson Mayna rd, Daytnn, wiH be guest spea ker wh e n the Po mnny Chapter uf the Wives Club meets -~~--~­ At Peddler's Pantry ~Brides-be sure to inc lude the fantasti c kitchen in vour reolstrv,l State & Third Gallipoli s · A wonderful offer for you from Estce Lauder THE E5fEE BEAUTY-AT-W_0RK KIT 19. vO Value Your for only 6.50 with any Estee La~r purchase. Februal)' 26th thru March 11th Mrs. Melto.n named Faith's Sweetheart GALLIPOLIS - "Let Me Call You Sw eethea rt ," harmonized a qu a rt et or Faith Baptist singers to Mrs. Frances Melton chosen the Sweetheart of the Yea r at the First Annual Sweethea rt Banquet on Saturday night , February 18 at Fa ith Baptist Church . The announcement of Mrs. Melton's ,selection climaxed an evening of fine rood and fellowship for those attending the banquet. Members of the Green PTA prepared and served dinner to a p~ proximately 80 people. Followin g dinner our Master of Ceremonies, Lester Plymale, read a poem en· titled "Valentine's Day for U.vers - But Later in Life." Singing of love's commitment was soloist Susan Russel with "Whither Thou Go est." Brother Cliff Valla nce reminded us that true love is the result of a life cuntrulled by God's Holy Spirit. Using Ephesians 5: 22, he described other qualities of sucti a life. These same qualities are seen in the life of our Sweetheart of the Yea r whose select ion was then announced by Pastor Lynn Lahaie. Mrs. Frances Melton was born nea r Belle, West Virginia , on June .29, t902. She moved to Gallia County with her family when she was about 14. years of age. On May 22, 1928, she man·ied James Melton. Five children were born to James and Frances . One daughter, Ann e, and husband Allen , are also active members of Faith Baptist Church. A plaque bearing her name, and the gift to her of a locket will be reminders or that . evening) but. those who meet her need only her smile to r ~ mi nd them that she is our "S weetheart ." A quartet composed of J oe HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIIATORY THERAPY · Guthrie, Allen Romaine, Glen Hatten, and Joe Alley hid in a sin g-along of so me old favorites including "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Woody Pyles completed t~e evening by singing "I Love You Truly" especially for the honored guest, Mrs. Melton. Those attending certainly appreciated the efforts of the planning committ('f: P astor and· Mrs. Lahaie, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Mi- . and Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stutes for the en joyable eve11ing. ....'"'"'- ~ --l__j C' TREATMENT 7 oz . 5.50 9.00 2 Swiss Perfo '=.ming Extract 7fe oz. 10 .00 Dry Dry Skin 7.50 Astringent 8 oz. 4 European Performing Creme · 134 oz. 18 .50 .. Pure Milk Creme Wash · 3112 oz . . . Estoderme Creme creme ....... mrD'CAL IUPPLY "Stttt reet O.lll,.ns. o. Mrs. lf4lnatd L. St~~ndlrs Mtlltg.,. & '-'" Atpr-eltonlafh•t , ,,,. I 7 (> RE-NUTRIV Rich Rich Lipstick Rose Carnation Roman Brick Lustrous Nail Lacquer Brick Tile Cafe Rose I I) II • 4.50 All products made In U.S.A, Prices s ubject to change without notice. Offer good while 3.50 supply tasls. 3 5.00 9.00 13.50 1 oz. 6.50 . . Enriched Under Makeup BABY BORN POMEROY-- Relative s here have received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . John Cafferath. She has been named Barbara Lynn. William Tubbs ,of Phoenix, Arizona, a fonner Pomeroy resident, is the grandfather, and Mrs. Mildred Tubbs of Pomeroy, the ~at-grandmother . 4 7 1 Whipped Cleansing Creme 3114 oz . ~. \ '-.,3 1 _, l 4 oz. Til-COUNTY HOMI Dell..ry ~~ .(-, ~~~ -11 · 2 '\ /)" ~· . . --( SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Terry Michael Canaday are proud to announce the birth of their , second child, a son. He was born at 7:30 a.m. on Decem her >. He ~s been na med Case y Cassius Michael after his paternal great-grandfat her.- Casey weighed 8 lbs., l>'h oz. and was 21 inches long . He is welcomed home by his sister ~ Amy Beth, a ge 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Ja ck Canaday of GaJiipolis. Maternal . grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Frank Nask ey, also of Gallipolis. - 1 . Estoderme Emulsion 2 oz. NO' H10H NWUI! CYUNOIIIS 01 CH!MICAU- THE !MIX 0' ANO IINOIX SU,f'OIT SYST!MS PUPOitM WmtOUT LIQUIDS, CHIINCAI S MECHANtc:AI. CHANGES, GAS AWNGS, ~ HIGH f!IIIIUlf f~KS AND THE HIGH COST Of HAUUNO HEAVY ~Dill ts ILLWNATID fOR 1)fOSI PAniNTS llfQUI~NO CONtiNUOUS OI<YOIN ~ fiKIUINT SUVICI. H- mm ( EQUIPMENT &SUPPUES Upper River Road Across from Silver Brige Plaza as I he • ' :.: Slated to be guest speaker 2 oz . 9.50 4 oz. 15 .00 . . Maximum Care Hand Crerrie 1 oz. 3.50 .3 oz. 6.50 MAKEUP 5 Fresh Air Makeup Base 1 oz . 9.00 Natural Beige Newport Beige 6 Pr.-sed Eytlld Shadow (Dual Pan) 6.50 Country Sky-Country Blue Countrv Plom-Country Smo."• FRAGRANCE Narn• --------------------~------ 8 Youth-Dew Boutique Eau de Parium Spray Bath Oil Cologne Pure Fragrance Spray · 2114 oz . 1!2 oz . 1 oz . 4 oz . 2114 oz. Eau de Parium Spray 2 oz. 9 ·Estee 8.50 6.50 9.50 9.50 ~~0 Address- - -- - - - -- -- - -- Cilyr______ Stale _ _ _ _ Iip_ Add l1.50 for postage .. ' 7. 0 Super Cologne Spray 2 01. II . 0 Super Perfume 114 oz: 15.09 112 oz. 25.00 Daytime Pure Fragrance Spray !.85 oz. tl.50 Perfumed Body 7112 oz . 10.00 Powder 10 Allage Sport Fragr:ance Pocket Spray lf2 oz . "Lafayette Mall" 7.50 · Sport Fragrance .Spray 2V4 oz . 1! .00 Pure Fragrance Spray 2 oz . 12~0 300 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio �8-li- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 213, 1978 Better than ever says Ohio's great Nicklaus Conference held at Paint Creek ' The Sunday School teachers and officers of Paint Creek Baptist Church met superint endent , presided . Devotions were led by Goldie H o~an . The group sang " More Love to Thee", followed by scripture, St . John 13 :31·35 and prayer. Mr s. Dorothy Gordon, secretary, read the report of the last meeting. Mrs. Dexter observed f'eb . 26. Hcv . commented that she was very Grover G. Turner will be the pleased with the youth speaker . for the Su nday Thursday evening in the program and the visit to Sehoul hour . fellowship room of the church Cottage 3, at the GSJ in Fur the educational feature February . with Mrs. Arnetta Dexter and Mrs . Lucille Saunders read Mrs. Lucille Saunders as coHour will resume when an article on the . life of hostesses. weather permits. The date of Ceu rge Washi ngton. The Mrs . Arnetta Dext e r. the " Poor Children's Su pper" meeti.m(Was dism issed by all • · has been changed tu March repeating the mizpah. The 18, 5 p.m. Mrs . Lenore hn~1esses served dessert of Howard is chairperson. ice cream and ca ke. Pu rpose of the supper 1s to Everyone enjoyed the emph'asize world hunger and fellowship. Esther Gilmore enco ur age individual cond utied a puzzle of Biblical sponsors or relief for a child. names. Eve ryone is · welcome t o Mr . and Mrs . Douglas RIO GRANDF. - A Magic. Delio sa Is a primary attend . Thompson will entertain the Marker - Maker - Taker - teacher in Akron who has six Brotherhood Sunday will be meeting in March. Make • It . and . Take - It years teaching experience worksh op for elementary and a wide range of acteachers wilt be held at Rio complishments including the Grande College and Com· 1975-76 Jennings Foundation muni(y ColleRC (RG C-CC) Award for outsta nding Saturday, March 18, 8:30 teacher. She received her a .m.-3 p.m. master 's degree from the Janet Dellosa an!! Patti University of Akron . Ca rson, co~Hu tho rs of several Ca rson has been an learning activity books, will elementa r y cur~ic ulum lead the workshop designed specialist for the Akron a weekl)·-feature of thtl Gallia to help t~achers utiHze over Board of Education for the 800 different lea rning ac- last three years and has an County Guden Qubo ti vities in langua ge arts , additional four years teaching . experience. She is reading and math . Work shop sess ions will rclmpleti ng her doctora l Gallipolis Garden Club cover topics such as how .to dissertation at. the University There has recently been an increased use of berbs and tbe begin individualized of Akron. latest issue of The Garden Path, the official publication of the pro.g ra ms, advantages of There is a $7 registration Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Inc. devotes an entire page using learning activities, and fee for the Workshop; Par- W ''The Herb Garden-.'' demonstrations or step-by- ticipants are asked to bring . Herbs may be used to accent a sauce, season meats, fish ~tcp procedures for using tna gic mark ers, scisso rs, and vegetables, scent your linens, dye wool, protect your learning activitjes. rulers, pencils, old work· plant-s from insects - or even to concoct Jove potions. They are Dellosa and Carson have book s and magazin es. classified under three headings : culinary, fragrant and conduc ted work s hop s Ta gboards, d ot s, manila medicinaL throughout Ohio since they envelopes, folders, tracing When you use herbs in your cooking you are getting your co-authored a program which paper and constr ut1 ion paper vitamins in thelr natural form, and in the way in which they wun them a fir::,1 place a~·ard will be provided. can easily be assimilated by the human body ; not in synthetic Advance registraHon may doses as when taken in pill form. Parsley, for instance, has in a national contest sponsured by the International be made by contacting Mrs. more Vitamin A than cod-liver oil, and more Vit.amin C than Paper Compa ny Foundation . Joan Loeffler, assistant orange juice. During the first world war, English children were given parsley tea to take the place of orange juice which Their first book, "Stick Out professor of education , RGCYour Neck ... Try Le"rning CC, 245-53!i3. The workshop is was unobtainable. In this country, we have become accustomed to using parsley merely as garnish - try using it Activities ," was the book of sponsored by Rlo Grande's the month select ion for Tn- Department of Education. with salt and pepper in your seasoning. Perhaps nextto parsley would be the use of sage, chives or st rucl or Ma gaz·ine' s mint in our cooking. Horseradish is another herb frequently .tearher's book cl ub . used. As a coo k becomes more accomplished in the use of herbs, she may add basil and oregano - no Italian garden lacks a green bed df basil, tlnother is tarragon - leaves and tips may be used in salads sparingly, but most of us think of tarragon vinegar which Is available on most gr~rs' shelves. Thyme, a dainty leaved aromatic little plant Is another versatile herb, as weU as rosemary , Both of these are perennials and Rosemary with tiny pale blue nowers on a taU pointed shrub ·- blue because the VIrgin hung her cerulean cloak on it to dry and Its white blossoms were ever after tinged with that hue in her honor. Ladies, for a fair face , boil Rosemary leaves in white wine and wash your faces in it- and if you fear nightmares, put leaves of this herb under your bed '1rn.!y'r11 numbvr I in c6mlor1 nrul ~tyl u'l!] to dispel evil dreams. Savory is sliD another herb used for Boun cy crefw:' ~oles on <.\ sct,lp!u!l:!d ~d !]~ provk.le 1he cornfor1 Choose tle or >lip 0 11 flavor ing meats, !iBUSage ·and vegetables; it ·is also an to Wl!/l.r with pi'lnls or skirts Ei1her JMir attractive evergreen used for edging arid borders,· \!Jill soun beconK: ~ur f<~vori ll! Lavender is perhaps one of the most common fragrant sh011s for n.uminy or walking herbs . This small bush belongs to the mint family and 'the fur work or play. flowers give us the word "lavender" for that shade of purple. "It ~·s new When the flowers are dried properly. they keep their fragrance we've iOf it" for a long time. Lavender comes from the Latin word meaning to wash . The Romans put the leaves and floWers in the water where they bathed. In tradition, lavender represents purity. Ladies once stored their linens with dried lavender and the expression "lavender anQ old lace" is often used to mean ' someone with gentle manaers. Today the plant is used to make perfume . Other fragrant herbs are sweet geranium, Rust helioj rope, lemon-verbena and migonette. Many herbs are still bcewed and used as medicinal leas; Tan one known to many is chamoniUa. Sweet fennel is used in eye Brown lotions and . as a corrective for unpleasant medicines. NANE OASIS Germander was used to combat scurvy and fevers while Good Henry was used as a cooling infusion and laxative. 1 '25.99 26.99 KingMugwort was used as a moth preventative as was l Gene1ations southerwood, which also banished odors when burned in the fireplace. Borage Is said to repel tomato worms, while basil Of SeiVite discourages flies and mosquitoes. Pyrethrum or the painted daisy, repels aphids and we read much about planting marigolds among roses to discourage the Japanese beetle. The Rodsle Herb ,Book edited by William H. Hylton is a good book for beginners and a treat for experienced herb growers - Ills available from the Rodale Press Book Division, Emmaus, Pa, 18049. Many herbs may be grown from seed, but lor best success VJSA' plants already estabUshed are recommended. A gourmet • • collection of ten indoor"'utdoor herb plants for flavoring and . . . . .COMO .........,. I ... ~--·· . flowers is available in the new Van Bourgondien catalogue, 24~ Farmingdale Road, Box A, Babylon, New York 117!r.l. Craft workshop set for el ed teachers ·From OUR GARDEN •• Number . RUG SHAMPOOER by REGINA 7'2" X Heck's Reg. '10988 iunbav 1!imes • jentin.el Heck's Reg. '129.88 Sporting Goods ,, ... r - -·- I I I ! I Heck's Reg, •2.66 & TUESDAY 2 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS Houseware Dept. KENDALL MOTOR OIL GROUP MEN'S , SUITS & SPORT COATS GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS GP. MEN'S ••• •• GP. MEN'S TOP COATS '48 ALL WEATHER 11 OFF COATS · Values to S75 RADIO •27" '31.96 8 0 oz. STP GAS TREATMENT $100 FOR Heck's Reg. 73$ Automotive Dept. SEALED BEAM HEAD LIGHTS Built to higheSt required Heck's Reg. 79• ea. Automotive Dept. FRABILL FISHING CREEL seated beam standards. Acceptable to use in al l states . 4000 . 4001 6014 CHOICE '144 $}99 Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. To '2.66 ea. 3.19 1 Auto Dept. FRABILL TROUT NET Sports Dept. named new Heck's Reg. '1.18 Sports Dept. BRACH'S 1-LB. BAG CANDY Cosmetic Dept. FESCO .' BOWL& BRUSH ·HOLDER 99• Heck's Reg. •1.99 Cosmetic Dept. Hou•wares Dept. utilizing a 'tremendous ad- vantage in quickness, won a unanimous 12-round decision over France 's Gratien Tonna Friday night, but did not win the respect of his opponent. The win set up a July 9 middleweight title match between Harris and champion Rodrigo Valdes. Toona battled Valdes for 10 tough rounds before being stopped in the lith in a WBC middle· weight title bout last year, and Tonna did not hesitate to offer his , prediction of the outcome of the.championship fight, to he held in Monte Carlo . 11 After they fight ," Tonna said, "Valdes will still be champion." Harris methodically pounded Tonna's left eye and won the one-sided ard unpopular unanimous decision over the second-ranked middleweight contender. In other action, New York's previously unbeaten Horace " Big City" Robinson lost a split decision to Colombia's Bernardo Mercado. Harris, loB, a former Olympic champion from · Canton, Ohio improved his I'OC()rd to 26-0, and the World . Boxing Council and rival World Boxing Association · both rate Harris the No. I contender lor Valdes' crown. "'Y J•l;ty 111 1978 and he 's not sw-e standpoint timn l cwr w:as ur whll'h unes hr will make. But ev£'r have lx't•n." lw's adam~tnt th~1t he Wlm't play in tht• HI he com~ted in trrun u ln a g luric,H.~ prtlfl•ssicmal t'lUl't'r thut be~an i11 19ti2, Nicklaus has Wllll 63 tuur evt.•nts and is the Pt:A's ulltirnr c·a recr leading nwney wumer with $3 milli on plus. No nthcr play ~ r has even rea ehed tlw $2 millwn plateau yet. I n his previnus l6 tnur se asons, he has rinished fir~t in the rnuney ran~· eight times. Despite being the superstar uf the. superstars on Uu• Hulf d r cuit, he remaios H IIH\11 with his feel plant(.'<! fir111ly lht! gruund . ln ordrr of iHiportance. he places his wife and his five children first, his · (_·o m~t i tiw golf secnnd and his bus iness interests third. He<'ausr he wan t.s to spend more time with his family and because he ctidn 't feel he was as sharp as he should hav e been at the PG A cha mpionship a 1 Pc bble Beach. Ca lif .. in August , he is rcd ucin~ his tour sched ule this :vear . lie's n(lt sw·e how manY tournumcnts he will IKl FORT LAUNDERDALE, F1a . (UPI) - AI Rosen, exe<:utlve vice president of the New York Yankees, emphatically denied Saturday that the Yankees were close to a deal that would send Gralg Nettles to the Sou Diego Padres lor outfielder Dave Winfield. The denial waa necessary because a MJaml spo rts· easter, catching up with an old rumor, reported the trad. had been made but that Nettles had vetoed it . Bucks riddle 'Cats, 103-76 A's get Revering for Bair last ~~ ear . He did win Ull't.'e 10ur event:; and $284,509 in 1977 . That w<~ sn' t J.IOOd crwu~h. ht.• reasons. After all, the f11ur ev<•nts of lhe Grand Slam r·erumn his ~ua l u11d he didn 't win any of them . ·He was thil·d to I..Hnily Wadkins In the PGA and lOth HI Hubert Green In the U.S. Open. He d<>esn 't feel anylhin~ lm;s than a razor-shH I'P J<-~ ek Nit:k laus is (olir to his n ·pu tation, sponso rs (If tuurmunents h£' does enter and the spcctnt<)rs at tht'St' I'll play sloppy Knlf. As 11 rt•sult. wtH.•n I ~cl to t~ major cvrnts, I'll tx• sh,1ppy thcrr, It~ \ . l'\•c got to work as hard as I can wherever 1 play ." Nicklum; wine es when asked Hbnut tlw t•lusive Gnmd Slmn . It's a pri~~ no playt·r lu1s l'vcr wnn. There Is a misl·nnc··cption , he: ls quick tn IJVInt uut , about hlmself and tilt• (~rand Slnm . '' l' Vl' IU'VCI' Cl'lnSidcretJ it H rcnlistk gmtl ," he states. ''The press ltHs considered it that . I've a lways felt it was u goal but not a prniJablc one and I've never put 11 as the No. 11)riorlt y on pos~ ihl e my sd1cdule. If you do Umt, is over if YI)U iose the Ma!)tcrs." U1e yc~1 t tour cv<'nts. plu~· in~ right cxeluims. " I' m ·H TIGEIIS SEI.I. I'ITCIIF.II betl cr strike!' of U1e ball than l.ACKI.AND, Flu . (UP! I .. l'vc ever· been. l'rn more mature in my thinking . My 'JllC Detroit Ti~crs sold two· Short ~:ill1C hus gotten year bullpen vet crnn StcVl' (:onsirler·ably better us tinl(' Gr ill i Saturduy to the Toi'Ont.o Blue .Jetys, who irmnodiatcly has g( 1ne by, particularly my as~; \ ~nctl him to th eir sand .play and pitching. My Syrar use hum club. put.tin~-t is a U1ing where sonlet imes you pull well urul sometimes you lion ' t but I IIA 1,'LE TU TIE think' we're all streaky at ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Rnndy that . ·• nut I've got to be fresh Pien:e slnmmed the puck mentully to take udvunta~e uf pa ..,t St. Loui s goa lie Phil these things a mi I' ve gul to Myrc with three minutes prepct rc my sel f to tak e I'OIIlUiulng tu piny Saturday advantage of thorn . If I'm t.u give the C.:ulurndu Hockit!li gnin~ t.n the events being u 5-5 tic with the St. ).,uls !-ired aud not prcpai'L'(I , then Blues. "As I 'm now, " he Michigan nips Iowa ANN AHBOR, Mich. (UP! ) Dave Ba~ttcr hit un rour free throws in the last 42 sccunds of the ga me Saturday to give MiChigan an 82-76 Big Ten victory over Iowa. With the score tied at 76-76, Michi ga n fr es hmnn Mik e McGee hit. on a jumper from the top of the key to give the Wolverines a 78·76lead. Iowa bri.ught til e ball down court and tlonnic Lester rnis!)ed u 15-fout er, which would have tied the ga me. Ba_xtcr was foul ed l:J seconds later and cnnvelieLI two free thruws with 42 seconds to pH y and followed with ant•l.her pair 3li secnnds - Iuter to clinch th" victor y. Mkhigan led 45-:10 ut tile hulf but tlw 1-Jawkcycs , behind the shouting ~f Tum Nurman and Clay -H ar~rnvc. pulled into u 64-64 tie with four minutes to play and took li 66-64 lead be for.e th e Wolverin es came back tt~ · claim th Cir lOth Big Ten vi,1ory against six losses . Michigan is now 15·9 overall . Iowa dropped· to 4-12 In the conference and 11· 14 overall. M<Gec led Michiga n's scori n~ attuck with 28 poiuts a nd Joel Thompsou added 20. Bar~rave and center · Steve Waite puced lllwa with 17 po ints each. KC girls will host tournament LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) &nny Harris, Canton , Ohio, '122 Heck's Reg. By FRED MeMANE UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) Watch the sale · of tranquilizers jump at the local campus drug stores during this next week. The most nerve-wracking seven days of the college basketball season is here. With the start of the NCAA tournament only 15 days away, learns will be battling thelr hardest next week as they seek to land one or the 32 · berths in the prestigious and luc rative postseason tourney which will cubninaie at St. Louis on March 25-27, Right now only one coach can rest easUy this next week , knowing his club has already locked up an automatic bid to the tournament. Gary CUnningham, in his first year as head man at UCLA , watched his team capture the Pacific Eight championship lor the 14th siraight year Thursday night and can relax until · March II when the Bruins play a West regional first round game at Eugene, Ore. For the rest, though, the NCAA tournament is still a dream. There are still 16 automatic bids awaiting . conference champiOns and -another 15 bids to be extended to at-large teanis, and they will be determined on the court during the next seven days. BAND·A·IDS HECK'S REG. $1.39 EA. Vols Tranquilizer sales • may Increase Harris wins in 12 rounds ' 67E~CH 'Cats • trzp Knlfin~ t,:11\fcr KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) - Jack- Givens scored 18 points Saturday to lead second-ranked Kentucky to a 68-57 win over Tennessee, clin ~hing at least a share of the Southeastern Conference Championship. The victory in th e regionally-televised · contest Ten of the major Coast, Big Eight, Southwest was the first for Wildcat confere nc es co ndu ct and Misso uri Valley Coach Joe Hall at Knoxville postseason totu'naments" to Conferences all ·selfct their since becoming head coach in determine their NCAA NCAA repre sentativ.es 1973. representative and they wilt through postseason tourKentucky, whlch boosted begin a's early as Wednesday. namerHs .• its SEC record to 14-2 with The Atlantic Coast, Southern, · The East Coast Athletic two games left to play, also Ohio Valley, Metro 7, Big Conference , which is a got 13 )l<lints from Mike Sky, Ea'sterrt Eight, East governing body for eastern Phillips and 10 from Rick COLUMBUS (UP! ) surge, whic h gave th e colleges, also conducts a Robey . and Freshmen Herb Williams Buckeyes a 34' 14 margin with Tennessee, which drooped tournament to fill three atKen Page combined for 46 6:20 rema ining in the haU. to 9-15 overall and 4-11 in the large berths in the NCAA points Saturday as aU 13 Ohio They led 51-29 at tourney , That also will be SEC, was led by Reggie State players scored in a 103intermission. held next week at three Johnson with 23 points and 76 Big Ten .Buckeye .victory Northwestern, now 3-13. in Terry Crosby with 17 . different loca les over Northwestern. the Big Ten and 7-18 overa ll, Providence, R.L; Uniondale, ·With 4:40 left in the first Ohio State, now tl-8 in the was never able to cut into the N.Y. , and Roc hester, N.Y . half, · Tennessee was out in conferenee and 15-10 overall, big Ohio State halftime lead Other conferences which front ·25-24, but the Wildcats led aU the way after the 6-11 and trailed by as many 23 on will be decided next week are went on a scoring spree led by Williams, the game's high several occasions in the final TAMPA, Fla . (UP! )- The the Big Ten , Ivy League, P.hillips and opened up a 31·25 scorer with 24 points. put the 20 minutes. Cincinnati Reds obtained Western Athletic, Mid- margin at the half. Bob Klaas led th e Wildca ts Kentucky built a 50-38 lead Bucks in front 4-2 with less pitcher Doug Bair from the American, Southeastern , than two minutes gone in the 15 points, Mik e with Oakland A's Saturday in West Coast Athletic and the midway through th.e second game. · Campbell had 14 and Tony half and then withstood exchange for a minor league Paciflc Coa.st Athletic. Williams, Page, who Allen had 10. Among the independents se ver a l Tennessee first baseman , Dave finished with 22 points, and Ransey added 16 and Terry who should lock up bids to the comebacks. The Vol s scored Revering and cash. sophomore Kelvin Ransey Burris 13 for the Buckeyes. . The trade was announced NCAA by the end or next seven. straight points with .sparked a 28 to 8 Ohio Stale by CinCinnati Reds official · week are Marquette, DePaul, about seven minutes to go to Notre Dame, Utah State and cut the gap to 56-53 but could Bob Howsam. Bair, 28, had an earned run Detroit. Dlinois State, Pan never regain the lead. Phillips, Givens and Kyle ;lVerage of 3.47 in 45 relief American and North Texas appearances with the A's last State also are under Macer ended the Vols' spree year. The right-hander also consideration for at-large and the Wildcats then coasted to victory at the foul line. had eight saves in picking up bids. To fill the 15 at-large a 4-6 record . · Hevering, 25, hit .300 last berths, the NCAA also is year at Indianapolis, had 20 likely to select the runners-up home runs and 110 runs from some of the stronger conferences. The southwest, batted in. Bair went to the A's 18st Big Ten and Atlantic Coast Mareh as part of a nine· Conferences probably will player swap between the A's have more than one team in and the Pittsburgh Pirates. the NCAA tournament. CHESHIRE Kyger Creek High School will play host to the Class A Sectional Tournament for girls. The tournament will begin Harris' co~manager, Victor seventh round . Schmidt Tuesday, February 28 at6:30 Valle, said Tonna fought just ordered the riog doctor to p.m. as the North Gallia girls as Harris' entourage thought check the cuts, and the fight take · on Southwestern. The he would. was allowed to proceed, Kyger Creek girls will play · Ha rris appeared too fast Harris took advantage of Symmes Valley at 8 p.m. for the !59-pound, stocky the cut&, hitting the wounds The winner of the North slugger from Merseille. The consistently with punches. Gallia~uthwestetn game 29~year-old Tonna 's record B'efnre the fight there was a will meet Coal Grove Thursdipped· to 44-6 but more im- wild scene in Tonna 's day, March 2 at 7:30p.m. )l<lrtantly, he lost the op- dressing room. Some of _The championship game portunity to challenge for the Harris' trainers allegedly will be held Saturday, March !GO-pound crown for a third invaded the quarters and ring 4 at 7:30 p.m. with the Coal HOST TEAM - Kyger Creek's girls basketball learn time. sources said one or them Grove winner playing the which finished wlth a 7-4 record will be hooting the Class A Judges were imported by threw a punch which cut and winner of the Kyger Creek· Sectional Girls Tournament beginning Tuesday niRhl. the WBC forthe light and two decked Tonna's manager, Symmes Valley game. of them had 3-1 favorite Marcel Martin. Admission is $2 per person In the earlier bout, the for all tournament games. Harris far ahead at the finish .. Samuel Conde of Puerto Rico ninth-ranked hea vyweight, had it 119-112, Jose Guerra of Mercado , from Colombia, Mexico called lt 120·114 . was unimpressive as he took Another Mexican judge, Ray the 10-round decision over Solis, had it closest at 117-115: · Robinson , 214. The estimated 3,000 fans at The 230-)l<lund Mercado, In the third period, the CHESHIRE - The Ky_ger the Aladdin Theater lustily now 2(H), was unabie to Lady Bobeats continued to booed the verdict. They had notch his 18th KO, and loo ked Creek girls basketball te~m NEW YORK (Urt) Ken run with the ball as they ended its reguJar se ason been f hl!ering for Tonna sluggish throughout the bout. Norton has been chosen the outscored the . Pirates 13-2. Friday night as they handed because of Harris' constant Judges Joe Swessel and back-pedaling and the l.ou Tabat favored Mercado, winner of the Edward J. Neil the North Gallia Pirates a 60- The Lady Bobcats played Frenchman 's show · of while Hal Miller voted for Trophy as Fighter of the Year. 20 defeat. The team compiled well defensively during th e courage. Robinson . Robinson's record for 1917 by the Boxing Writers an overall record of 7-4, first quarter as they held a Association , it was an- in the SV AC with a ~- I record. commanding 41-!6lead at th e Harris , a Kent State is 7-5-1. . The Lady Bobeats jumped en d. of the ~uarter. Another schedul~d 10- nounced Saturday .. graduate who once aspired to Norton outpointed Jimmy out to an early lead and would The final period belonged to become a doctor, was able to .rounder ended curly when Young in Las Vegas last Kyger Creek as they outland right jabs and follow-up 'Hoy (Tiger) Williams never trail the Pirates. in what was billed November scored the Pirates 19-4. The lefts constantly. The charg- 233, ·Las Vegas , knock· Vicki Stroud scored 6 and ing Torma, who was born ed out previously un· as an elimination to choose a Mary Rollins added 6 in the Lady Bobcats controlled both for the first period of play.to give the nffensive and defens ive in Tunisia was often off beaten Walter Moore~ 214, contender boa rds during the period. balance ~nd his looping · Chic~go, at 2:24 of h~avyweighl championship, Lady Bobeats a 14-7 lead. Seniors Mary Rollins and punches frequently caught the Slxth round. Moore was and he currently is being The second period of play, nothing but air , knocked down twice In the considered to challenge the the Lady Bobca ts again Vicki Strout, in their last Tonna had a cut under and round and was co w1ted out new champion, Leon' Spinks. nutscored the Pirates 14-7 and seasonal game, played exNorton will he honored at t«•k a 28-14 lead into hall- tremely well as Rollins over his left eye, and his the second time. Williams is \he Boxing Writers Dinner in time. scored 24 and Stroud led all mouth was bleeding by the nuw 2H while Mo,•ru slipped New York in May. scorin~ with 26 . to 18·1. JOHNSONS& JOHNSON LARGEANDALLWfDE PLASTIC OR SHEER STRIPS CHOICE group leader 50% W-40 Channel C B Receiver 2· Mrs. Spencer POMEROY-New officers were elected at a meeting of the Evangeline ' Missionary Group of lhe Pomeroy Church of Chris t held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eileen Bowers with Mrs. Janet Venoy as . cohostess. Elected were Mrs. Betty Spencer, president; Mrs. Evelyn Smith, vice presieent; Mrs. 'frudy Andrews, tr~ asurer: Mrs. Thebna Osborne, secretary; and Mrs. LaDonna Clark, flower fund chairperson. Mrs. Spencer opened the meeting ·with a reading of . PsalmS 15. ~ financial report was given by Mrs. Venoy in the absence of the !reasurer and Mrs. Clark reported on the flower fund. Readings were " My Gilt to Jesus" by Mrs. Clark and · "My Birth" by Holly McArthur. A dessert and coffee were served , by the hostesses to Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cla rk, Mrs_; McArthur, Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, Mrs. Helen Miller. G. E. PORTABLE AM.fM !:tack's ~eg. U footwear E.O.M. SALE SPORTS 12 Qt. fesco WASTE BASKET Simmons; back, Jesse Vail, coach, Mike Edwards, David Meadows, Bob Ashley, Randy Murray , Roger Kovalchik and Greg Bush, manager. Absent was Rick Ebersbach. In the tournament win Ashley led with 21 points, Murray 12, Kovalchik II , and Meadows I. At hall time Meigs led 24 to 19. '44.96 ll in casual . MONDAY CHAMPS - Meigs eighth grade basketball team won the championship in the junior high toUrnament held a t Alexander by defeating Federal Hocking 43 to 40. This is the first championship for the eighth grade sinee Meigs High was formed. Front row, 1-r, Greg Thomas, J . R. Wamsley, Dave lannarelli, Tracy Pope, Tommy 9'8" CABIN TENT ~Wine Values To SIOO • Feb. 26th & 27th Sunday & By JIM COUR UPI Spurts Writt>r LOS ANGELES t UP II Nt'ver mind that he was runner-up to Tom Watson in the Masters and Rritish Opt!n last yei:ir. Never mind that he didn't wln either of the other two events th.at make up prn fession<:~ l ~ o U 's Grand Slam - the U.S. Open or the PGA - last year. Never mind that Wat son finished ahead of him to capture lhe tow-'s money, litle last year. Never mind that tlli'OU!Jh the first seven tournaments on the PGA calendar this winter , Wa tson had . tw o victories and he had none. Two yea rs short of U1e ripe old age of 40, Jack Nicklaus - the famed Golden Bear from North Palm Beach, Fla .. by way of Co lwnbus, Ohio - is better than ever. " I'm not kidding anybody ," Nicklaus says. >~ J ' m 38 years old and I'm certainly not at the start of career . J don 't know where I am within the prime of it but I'd like to fee t that I know I'm a better ' Norton gjven Team members are, lei! to right, Gloria Amos, Judy Darst, Vicki Stroud, Mary Rollins., Sherry Harrison and Sherry Harrison. The team look the SV AC girls championship with :;.1 record. Kyger Creek girls top SVAC. offer to fight •• ' Tea mmates Gloria Amos scored 6 while ~udy Darst and Sherry Harrison added 2 each . The Lady Bobcats had defeated the Pi rates earlier in the season, 54-40. Wednesday, February 22, the · Lady Bobca ts ha d traveled to Eastern of Pike Co. and came back empty handed as they were defeated 40-:l1. Vi cki Stroud had t4 and Mary Hollins had 11 to lead the scoring fo r the Lady Bobcats. The Lady Bobeats played the Southern' Tornadoes Monday, Feb. 20 in which they lost their first Iea~ue •• game 44-42. The Lady Bobeats had defeated Southern the previous week 55-39. Other victories throughout the season for the Lady Bobeats ca me at the hands of Fairland 59-47; Southwestern 59·14 ; Symmes Valley 62-31; and Eastern 53-33. The losses were at the hands of Fairland 46-44 ; Gallia Academy 47-36; Southern 44-42 and Eastern of Pike (Jounty 40·37. The L.1dy Bobeats wiil he en t erin g tournament play against Symmes Valley Tuesday, Feb. 28 , 8 p.m. , as they host the Class A Section. They are coached by Patsy Fields. �C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 College scores Browns will trade Skladany By PETER P . SPUOICH JR. CLEVELAND 1 UPI l Tom Skladany will not play this season for the Cleveland Browns, who are in the pro ce ss of unloading the former Ohio Slate kicker to a nother NFL club in exchange for a high draft choice. UPI has learned. It's hecause the Browns failed in their final attempt to sign Skladany , their second round draft choice in 1977, to a multi-year ace rding to Hadhazy, who declined tu disclose the team . " It 's over - thank God ," Hadhazy said of the ialks with Slusher . " It's a bit of a bad memory . "The Browns are no worse off . We' ll come out of this thing equal. We ' re not ~etting hurt compe titively . The Browns are either going to get a second round draft choice or fai rly equal value contra ct , .aecording to Skladany 's attorney, Howard Slusher of Los Angeles, who says negotiations with Art Modell 's club have been terminated. " By mutual consent, we ha ve decided not to at tempt a,ny more discussio ns at .sig ning Sk lada ny ," Peter Hadhazy , Brown s' general manager, admitted Friday : '" I eve n feel guilty hecause it {'th e off-again, on-again 't;i!ks) has been a big bore for ,;:•Jl concerned ~ especially the media and the fans . ' • " It 's not earth-shattering news that Skladany hasn't sl):ned with us . Not many people thought he would . They were kind of expecling (hat he wouldn't." The Browns are going to make a dea l shortly , for him ." The Bn1wns and Skladany failed tn reach contractual agreement this pas I season which Skla<lany sat out - and during the pt:~ st three weekli bl'lth sides aJ{ain modified their previously maintctim.>d uffer s . Jlut it apparently wasn't enough. "This has been a most inlercstinl::l a nd , at times, perplexing year ," Skladan y related . " I have learned a lot. " I believe I und<!rstand the pus itir1n uf the Cleveland Rrowns _ I ~ppreriate their efforts and I know they will be s uccessful in attracting and ret(;lining personnel they desire. r hold no ill will toward their urganization . They are doi ng what they believe is best for their situation and I am doing what I believe best for my future . 1 wish the Rrowns the best of the luck in the future." standings Che o;ncv 91 , Manst 1e ld 71 CornPII 78, Har\lard 76 Dr c Mel 87, Hof stra 76 Fr c don•a ~ ~ 69. PlatJSbQ St 55 Chesapeake Logan )( Court HOU$e Sou th Poin t. )( Wa verly -x 2 1297 15 3 1140 14 6 1405 14 6 1375 13 6 1152 Portsm outh 12 7 1255 P t. Pl easant 11: 6 1010 Ironton x 11 9 1132 Ravenswood B""' 9 1047 K inq 's PI 59, Will iams $1 Lr nco tn 70 , Rutgers Camden ,. L y co rt HnQ S4 , Ellblh!Wn . 51 Manha ltanv ille 59, Conn . Co l. New Hamp Cl 113, Plymouth St 72 P enn 91. Brown 75 Goodrich defeats Cavaliers NEW ORLEANS (UPI l Cleveland Coach Rill Fitch had Gail Goodrich figured out. It 's just that he couldn't do anything with his calculations. "OUr guards seem-to forget. that Goodrich is in range when ever he has the ball," Fitch said of the veteran guard who scored 32 points to spark the New Orleans Jazz to a 101-98 win over the Cavaliers . Goodrich, who scored 26 of his 32 points in the second half, put the game out of reach when he converted two free throws with four second left tn give the Jazz a threepnint cushion. Goodrich was fo ul ed attempting lo dribble out the dock. " I had a lot of good shots and the guys were just giving me the ba ll when I was Goodrkh o pen ,'~ sa id . " You 've got t9 be able to play a Complete g'arne ." The Jazz moved out to a 9790 lead wiU1 2:43 left, but Cleveland battled back by S(.'oring the next six points Hnd trailed 97-96 with 1:43 remaining. With eightsectmds left , Jim Chones fumbled the ball out or bound s under th e Cleveland basket, a nd the Jazz took control of the ball. Goodrich's free thro ws iced the game. " It was a good game for the ft~ ns, but I'm not an entertainment critic." Fitch said . "We had to do it in the firs\ 4S minutes to win this and we didn't get it done. ·• Even though Goodrich hit the crucial free throws <Jl the end, the Jazz st ill made only 13 of 27 foul shots . '' We 'v e got an awf ul problem from the line," said Jazz Coach Elgin Jlaylor. "All J know is that we make them in praclice ." Pnnceton 52, Yale 41 scr anton 84. Alb r ight 72 Sl1ppery Ro ck 72, Clar ion 11 tot 1 St Lawr ence 86, RPI 61 Stoneh i ll 98, St . An sel""' s 87 Tem pl e 81 , Sl Franc is (N.Y I ., Wslyn 84 . Patriot Star Route , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~~----~------~ BI.U·MAX FOAM® 59, Methodist 57 Le e 108. Bri dgewa ter ON All INSULATION NEEDS "10 DAYS ONLY" •Foam Insulation •Storm Windows • Replacement Windows •Siding COMPLETE ·REMODELING THEISS INSULATION CO. ~ • • • • (Non -combustible Urea-formaldehyde Completely non toxic - completely non burning Moisture resistant - chemically stable Completely guaranteed for life of structure One of tlie highest R· factors available today . REDUCE HEATING AND COOLING COSTS UP TO 50% DON'T WAIT! INSULATE NOW! DURING OUR GRAND OPENING -REMEMBER''WE ARE NOT A NEW COMPANY- JUST A NEW LOCATION" FOR FREE INSULATION CHECK AND ESTIMATE CALL: (614) 446-0 1971 OR CLIP COUPON AND MAIL TODAY FHA TITLE 1 FINANCING AVAILABLE NAME .......................................... .. ...................... .-. ADDRESS ...................•... .........•. .... ........ ....... .......... CITY ................................ STATE ........ .. ............ .... . COUNTY .......................... PHONE ................. : ... .... . . I AM INTERESTED IN: 0 STORM WINDOWS 0 FOAM INSULATION 0 kEPLACEMENT WINDOWS 0 SIDING Heated Trucks and Equipment Available. Instillation c1n be done now for savings this winter or start when wuther brooks. OFFER GOOD 11 10 DAYS ONLY" Wellsloo -x 6 13 1287 ·1381 FAIRLAND Coach Jackie Knight 's Gallipolis Blue Angels walloped host Fairland, 74-41, in a nonconference basketball game Friday evening . Gallipolis led 19-9, 34·17 and 51-28 at the quartermarks . The Blue Angels hit 31 of 7S field goal attempts for 43 percent and picked orr 44 rebounds, 16 by Tina Nihert and 13 by Janet Groves . Sara Abels had eight snags. Gallia had 12 turnovers. Janet Groves led the winners with 21 PQints. Tina Nibert, whose 27 points against Meigs Thursday set a new schoo l record, added 16 and Kathy Oaniels had 16 for the winners. The Blue Angeles next game is March ~. at .fackson. • Midwest ,. Ashland 11. Purdue lndpls 62 Cell tral 94 , Lu th er 84 C1nc1nna ti 96 w va so Ill . Chi Circ le 88. St. Fran. 82 Miltikm 65, carr oll 6-1 Quincy 72. 51. Edwards 53 Simpson 72, Dubuqu e 70 Upp er low<~ 70, William Penn l P 1 886 4 848 4 936 OP 8 5 824 789 Gal.lipolis 6 7 767 743 Wellston 6 · 8 959 974 Jackson 1 13 739 Meigs TOTALS 1 13 770 1073 Athens .., W 13 10 10 WesT AlA 87 Chapman 53 Cal. Dav is 98 , Chico St. 86 Cal Luth 95 L A Baptist 74 Cen Wi!Shlllgton 71, Or egon Tech 70 Colo . S t . 100, Ariz . St. 91 Esn Mont , 89, W'f>n . Bapt 62 Portland 94, Loyola (CaLl 86 L A St. 86 Bakt>r sf ield Sf . 84 Mesa 73. Regis 49 Montana St. 78, Bo ise St . 76 Montana 91, Idaho St . 77 Ne v Las Vegas 94, Hawa ii 75 Northr idge 51 81 UC Riv 67 Orego n Coi l. 86 , Eastern Ore 10 Poly Pomona 61 Poly Obi.spo Kevin Porter is finding out how much better it is to give than to receive, and that old adage put the !'jets' gua rd in the record b ooks Friday night. Porter dished out 29 assists - wiping out the old National Basketball Association mark of 28 shared by Bob Cousy and Guy Rodgers - a nd most of those handouts went to John Wilhamson and Bernard King, who scored 39 and 3S points respectively to help New Jersey down the Houston Rockets, 126-112. 926 SEOAL RESERVES Team Ironton Ga ll ipolis Athens Waverly W 11 9 9 OP l P 3 616 4 525 4 652 538 480 554 9 5 650 522 Logan 8 6 558 520 7 7 662 645 Jackson 1 13 431 69 1 Meigs 1 13 4?7 621 Totals 55 ss 457.1 4571 Monday's r esu lt : Logan 37 Ironton 35 Wednesday 's game : Gallipo li s a t Athens Wellston Sacr amento St 100, Hayward St. 91 sea ttl e 84 P epperd ine 76 Sou Cal. Co'lt . 81 Pf _ Lom a 61 San Frn _ St 66, Stani sli! US St . " He was just m<Jgni,fi cent," said New Jersey Coach Kevin Loughery. " I've never seen anyone do quite as well as he did tonight." With 33 seconds remaining and the issue decided, Howard Porter took a feed from Ke,1n and hit a jumper SEOAL FRESHMEN .2 ( Final) So .. Utah S!. 8l. W. NE:-w Mex Team W l P OP B 2 42 8 ' 385 So . Colo . 78, Adams 51. !6 Ga ll ipOlis Athen s,, 8 2 532 409 loll 6 4 424 372 washington sr . 90, Cali fornia Logan Welts1on 6 4 3~5 374 83 Wesl Washington 86. So. Meigs 1 9 302 407 Orego'n 83 Jackson 1 9. 408 482 Wesl ern St. 73, Colo . Mines 71 TOTALS 30 30 2429 2429 Westmon t 55 Biola 49 ' M onday 's r esu lt : Jackson 41 Meigs 34 ,. THURS . LATE LEAGUE Feb. 23, 1978 w. Lounge Reese Trucking Tom Boyd , In c. . Sw isher Trucking Gene Chaney Mike Young's Gulf Hi gh Game 12 10 8 8 6 .4 Youngs Wi lson I I L. a 6 B 8 10 12 New Bremen 55 Ft . Re covery Valley 33 Lakeview 53 .Mass illon Perry · (a!Troy) 21 Spr ingfield N 78 Trotwood 66 (at Copley) (at Canton) Canton McKinley 69 Louis- ville 68 (at Cleveland South) 75. St Ed SO (at Eastlake North) S. Clark 0-0-0; Booton 0-0-0 ; Stanley 0-0-0; Dillon 0-0-0. Totals 18·5-41. Score by Quarters: Ashtabu la (at Lorain Admiral King) Cloverleaf A6 Elyria 45 tot) Westlake 68 Lora in 56 19 ·15 17 24- 75 9. 8 11 13- 41 Class AA lat Ashland) Wynford 66 Ontario •5 (2 ot) tat Sandusky) Bel lev ue 62 Huron 61 {of) (af Newark ) licking Valley 85 Big Walnut to help the playmaker set the mark . Kevin, who also contributed 14 points \o have a hand in 72 of the Nets' 126point total, had 15 assists in the first half and added 14 76 after intermission. "l was very much aware when I was coming dose," he 51 tat Warren ) Brookfield 120 Gra"d Valley said. "The last four assists were set plays even though they didn 't quite come out the way we planned them . I . directed those last shots to the 'Supe' (Williamson) and 'Geezer' (Howard Porter) .:' In other NBA games , Golden State edged Atlanta, 97-96, Washington nipped Phoenix , 121-120, Boston downed Buffalo, 106-99, New Orleans clipped Cleveland, 101-98, Portland tr ipp ed Ki!nSaS City, 107·96, Milwaukee got by Chicago, 112-109, and Los Angeles defeated Denver, 109-99. 35 Mathews 68 Jeffer son 53 (at Salem) Youngs Rayen 65 Youngs E ast 56 Spr i ngfield Local 53 West Branch 46 (at Fremont ) Eastwood 40 Oak Harbor 38 lot) 44 Day Edgewood 50 Mason 43 {a1Steubenville) 52 Ed's Crossrd~ . Groc. No . 122 6 54 WMPO Ruth's Beauty Shop 75 95. 101 81 , BuckeyeS 70 51 Clarisville 51 Mart ins Ferr y 72 Jeffer son Union 55 " (at Napoleon) Archbold 95 Pau Iding 43 !at Canton) Doylestown 47 Akron St Vin - St. Mary 42 {ot I !at Ironton I Chesapeake 58 Sou th Point 56 (at Chagrin Falls l WILLNOTlNTERFEREWlTHPRESENT EMPLOYMENT NO SELLING REQUIRED Gilmour A cademy Woodridge 37 67 (at Elyria) Firelands 65 Brooklyn 59 Elyria Catholic 77 Brookside 49 Class A (at Ottawa ) Continental 53 Bluffton 41 fat Van Wert) Fort Jennings 62 Wayne Trace 57 (at} {at Bryan) M on tpe lier 46 Edgerton 65 loll ·(at Patrick Henry) · Ayersville 57 Ho lgate 48 {at St Marys} New Brem en 55 Fort Reco very 42 (at Limal Lima Perry 68 Ridgem ont 67 (at Findlay) ~------------------------- Arcadia 78 Nort h Ba ltim ore 68 (at Fostoria) Hopewell -loudon 71 Fremont St . Joe 54 (at Bucyrus) Mansfield Sf Peters 80 Carey 48 w. L. 12 4 (at Dayton) . New Lebanon Di xie 53 Eaton Wednesday Aftetnoon F armers BanK (at Westland) Lakewood 63 Columbus Centennial 51 (at New Philadelphia • West Holmes 64 River View H igh Series Se lby Ma nley .189, Be1ty Wise 408, Doro thy Chaney 377. Feb . 22, 1978 Lyndhurs1 Brush 56 . FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIA~ INTERVIEW, CALL MRS. RUSS COLETTI, HUNTINGTON , 304-697-7SOO To~ay thru Wednesday-9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. E.I .. CUMMING, GA. I NEAR ATLANTA! 157 . 68 (at Willard ~ Sou th Central 51 Plymouth 50 (at Marietta) Woodsfield 80 Frontier: 58 Beallsville 9 Waterford 84 (at Athens) Ross Southeastern Alexander 53 Fra ley's Logging 60 116 Ed 's Crossrds . Groc . 1 40 136 High Game Lena Howard 207 , Pat Bentz 184, Mary Hoover 164. H igh Series Lena Howard .495, Pat Bel)tz 473, MjJry Hoover 444. 64 (at Chillicothe) Frankfort Adena 47 Chillicothe Flaget 45 12 oil 1 Berlin (at Warren) Weste rn Rsv 87 Bloomf ie ld 52 · (at Bellefontaine) Fairlawn 53 Botkins 50 Anna' 62 West liberty -Salem 60 (of) T i esdau , prmomg Tuesday morning stan dings for Feb. 21, 1978 : John (at Brilliant) - Buckeye N 66 Ming o 58 28 40 8 32 16 Peoples Bank 30 18 Citizens Nat' I 28 20 Charlie's An~el s 28 20 Bidwdlmeet in <J seventh a~ults ni~htly . grade boys game , and at 8 : t 5 Till' eumplett' tuurn('y it will be Vint on vs . Ky~ e r sC." ht•dult• and . rt'~ul u r St.'<lson Creek in an eighth grade boy s shm din~s : game. !Girls Thursday and Saturda y Feb 27 Vinton {8 0) vs night pairings will depend un Bidwell t I 7) , 5 ~ 45 p.m . the outco me of Munday and March 1 H annan TracE' {5 3} vs . Sout hw es tern ( 5 3) , 5: 45 p.m . Ma rc h 1 No game in girl s' bracket . M a r ch 4 M on da y ' s winner vs . Wednesday ' s winner . 5: 45 p .m . ( Boys Seventh ) F eb. 27 - Southwestern (8 0 1 vs . Kyger Creek ( 1 7) , 7 p.m. . TAMPA, Fla. !UP!) counted upon as a .!ourU1 Sparky Anderson confidently s tarter , was back in 38 predicted Friday that Tom Cincinnati where his wife Tol Libbey 58 Tot DeVilbiss <3 Seaver will win 25 games this gave birth to a son season as the Reds' batttery· Wc'<lncsday . men officially began practice Sarmiento is in camp, but at the club's minor league has yet to sign a contract . complex in Tampa. Anderson said he expected JACKSONViLlE _ Plans What's more, the Reds' Borb un to arrive later in t.hc manager also said he ·day . are underway for the annual · ed if Paul ""surpns Anderson is predi cting, too, wou ldn 't'Southeastern Ohio Golden Mosk au, a 24-year-old that the Rc'<ls will •el uff to a Gloves Tournament, t o be · hth d h o held at .the Trimble IA•Cal rtg an er w o joined the fast start this year, unlike Reds in mid~season last year, la st se<Json when t hey School in Jacksonville. won 15 to 20 games. noundered through the first Area boxers are invited to And erson, m · making the six weeks of the season. participate in the tournament ' 1eft no d ou bt th at predi c t tons, " I saw these guys win two at the school gymnasium on he expec ts th e Reds to regam · world championships and March 17 and 18, 1978. th e Na t'tona 1 Le ague Western thought !hey were so good we 'there will be five age D'IVlSton ·· t 1' tle f rom I he Los cou ldn 't lose , " said categories from 10 throug.h 25 Angees 1 n"• uuugers. Anderson . ' 1They weren't years of age, and 13 weight P't t c·h ers p e d r o Bor b on, complacent last spring. I divisions. Fr e d Norman and Manny was . .1'm the mana''er. I set Gold, Silver, and Bronze Sa rmten · to were th eon1y ones the tone . Las( spring o there Olympic 'type medals will be w h o d t'd n 'l sut't up ror was too m uch play and not present ed to the winners and Fridav's workout Nnrman h k f 'II b participation medals given to · · enoug wor · t ~~ e all boxers not placing in the ~ ' · different th1 s spr!ng. . .. competition. .l Anderson dnln t play Ius The tournament · will be r egulars a whole _ lot last A.A .U. sanctioned. spnng, but that w11l change For further information thts year. call or write to: Sam Jones: ."When we wo_uld go on long SS North High St ., Glouster, trtps for exh1btllon game s I Ohio 45732, area code 614, made the mtslake of aski n ~ phone 767-2699 after five · som e of !hem how they felt, ' ' I!' said Anderson. "Naturally, 767-3406, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS ~ Pat Stout they told me they were a little had the hot hands Thursday sl~wer. So !left them behind. PIRATES HAVESi · night, scoring 23 points in the " I won't mention a ny AT BRADENTON 0 . 0. Mc intyre Park names, but sume of the BRADENTON, Fla . (UPI) District's Men 's Basketball players told me , 'Hey, skip do - With the arrival of non· Program, as the Bush- u.s a favor, don't ask us how r ost er catcher 'E llle . wackers defeated Joint Ef- we feel this spring , just tell us Rodriguez, 31 players par- fort :;g to 48. Bill Lemley we're going to make a trip ticipated in Pirates spring tallied 20 for Joint Effort . and that will be it ."' training camp Saturday. In the cOntest · of the unJack Billingham was a Rodriguez had reported one cJefeated Tony's Pizza out-· caSualty even before spring day late because of an IUness scored the Pony Keg 66 to 58, training began. He reported in his family. with eight players reaching suffering from an infection in Regular third baseman double fi gures . Larry Dillon the lower intestinal area and Phil Garner' voluntarilY continued his hot scoring will have to take it easy for a joined the workouts Satur- pace with 22 for l'ony•s Pizza couple of weeks. day, and catcher Dtil!fDyer, and Gene Hall again led the who is recovering from Pony Keg with 23. bronchi,_..\ congestion, was The Big Wheel moved into a scheduled to report Sunday. tie for second place by Of the 31 players in cainp, defeating the Sharpshooters 22 are pitchers and five are 43 to 30. Rayford Minnis catchers. The remaining 19 broke out of a scoring slump players are expected · Wed· t.o pump in 11 for the Big nesday. Wheel while Larry Howell scored seven being the high LOUISVILLE ROMPS scorer for the Sharpshooters. LOUISVILLE, Ky, (UPil The Gray . Streaks, led by - Larry Williams scored a Duane Phlegar's 18 points, career high 31 points to lead evened their record by 19th-ranked Louisvllle to a putting away Foster 's liS-97 Metro 7 Conference win Grocery 42 to 25 . Dean and over Memphis State Satur- David Rees each had a team · day . high of six points for Foster's Grocery. . Friday's Ohio College STANDINGS Ba•ketball Results Team WL POP United Press lnternationa I Tony's Pizza 4 0 226 169 Cincinna ti 96 West Vlrgfnia 80 Otterbein 54 Muskingum 53 Pony Keg 3 1 190 189 Baldwln ·Wallace 80 Mt . Big Wheel 3 1 157 146 Union 71 Bushwaekers 2 2 209 194 Woo ster 52 Heidelberg 4fl Gray Streaks 2 2 155 142 Wittenberg 69 Capital 46 Ash la nd 71 PurdueSharpshooters 2 2 154 143 Indianapol is 62 Joint Effort 0 4 141 172 West.. Liberty !W. Va. ) 95 Foster'sGroc. 0 4 131 208 Steubenville 76 Boxing dates are 8JlDOWlced • s p lZZa U d • ·• t d n lSpU e · loon leader · 0 ny Ma r ch 1 - Bidw el l (4-4 ) vs . Vinton (3 -5), 7 p.m . Mar ch 'l Hanna n Trace (4 4) vs . w inner from W e d nesday , 5: 45 p,m . Marcil 4 M on day ' s winner vs . Thur sd<ly ' s winner , 7 p .m . (Boys E iQh lh ) Feb . 27 - Hannan Tra ce (7 1) ' vs . Southwes tern (2·6), 8: 15 p.m . March 1 - Vint on (3-5) vs. Kyger Creek (3-5) ,_8: 15 p .m . March 2 - Bidwell (S .J) vs. winner from Wednesday . 7 p.m . M arch 4 Mond ay's wi nner vs . Thursdoy 's winner , 8: 15 p .m . WAKE FO.R EST WINS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Ce nt er Larry I UPI 1 Harrison sclll·ed 28 puints and pulled down . 10 t•cbo un d s Saturda y t u spa rk Wak e Forest to an 87-81 Allantic Cuast Conf(>ren cc victur y over 19th·rankcd Nnrth Carulina State. tinted glass , dual Stk. No . 254 Community College this \'v~ ·[]vg't Jiave a Mv"'eylPe~.... ARMY TRIUMPHS WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) - Clutch free throw shooting by Matt Brown and Pat Harris in the final minute of play carried · Army to a 66-62 victory over arch-rival Navy· Saturday afternoon. The win was the loth But that's not •II. · d th . . d mcrease e1r season reeor to straight 18-7. for the Cadets, a nd . ' . \ " - '' ME!GS_. BR~NCtt ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN . .. • A.~F-~ev..-.lng hours. ~~~:.~~~::__ :\:: ·t.,,{}'-,,~:'"1 -- ' ·-- '. I 7 I Bovs Eighlhl Team W L Hannan Tra ce . r 1 Bidwell 5 3 Ky ger Creek J S Vinton 3 $ Soulhweslern 1 6 )( won coin Hip for second place seed ing Tippitt elected to head L1dians All1nan as Olrl'LIOr • • • Of p.!'r '>Onnl• l iUH1 OObby Mrl r ht'll a ~ . ~' .,C {.U I IV {' ,l 'iSr'i l.lnt to c lub prt•M dt•n l [ Cfw,ltO 1 \i'n nt~ l t W1l l!,t lllS Sr Qnefl lr• • •~ •"l l'n! 'ent ers J1111 Scotr Pa1 r 1Sh Wc"lt 1 t~ , ly VAN NU YS . Calif. 1UPll Funera l servil't'!S will bt• ht.'ld M nn rla~· :It the Unih•ll Mcthn· d1st ·imrch for K Vil'lor ··vic " JhuTis. w h (l W<I S with tht• l'itt ..; lmrgh ll t llltl'Sil'm~ \:i-:n·s ( lr nlt.l llw Ne~1'{' N<~li~llla llA'llgm• fnr tll'arly 25 rurp . director ami vrcsidtmt 192:i. Hl' i>laycd willl tile Clcvelnml Browns and llw Ameri~ ' lll l Giunl s bcfun• joining UR• I :ra ys ill 1H25. man a~c r . Reside s Tippitt , Hlossunl and Paul, the club's board also t:omiiSts of F ..J. "Steve" O'Ne lll, Alva T . llt.ndu 1<he fl'l'lncr Tribe preside nt l, Maur·ice Stcmchill and Arlhur H. Modell, own~r of the NFI . Clevda nd Browns . Bt~st•b & ll ' Snuwd p r tch1;'~1' p ,n .., tntr\111 ~oso , OUcll Jones and ROIJIII SO n ( Mfflt'r SICV'e N r<OSi ll ,\f1d rt\lit' ldf'r Gi'lrV ! h tt ~ Do n H,tr fi iS M ll\lll' 'oOI ,l !\ o rqm ~ n .mrl S•CJil f' d H o~ l..f•fl G lf'n i1 Powt'll Funl'rnl snvit•t•!i ~11)1ulny for Harris Yt'ars. Blossom III , secretary · trea surer ; and Phil Scglli, · vil' C prc side nl -g cllt!l"al ,1<; Edd•l' itml C!.EVF; I.AND ( UI'I ) C.C. Tippit< t'ri<kly formally w~1s elected dmirnwn of the Clevt•land Indians' board uf directors. Tippitt, 58, Hunting Valley , Ohio, 8lsu is H di rcl'l.or ami vice presidenl of Dext er of Mogul : Corp., a Dexter subsidiary . The Indians' previuuslyelct.:t ed official s me G11bc Pilul, president ~:~nd {'h\cf cxl'L'utivc i lffil:cr: Dud ley S. N/11l1N.1 o t N Olin ( MOIInt h(•(l d b tl Sk.t' lball ( 0c1Ch Hanis diL'tl 'l1111rsday nt Unly Cross llvspital In Sun Fernando , Calif. He W;i S n . An outrielder· wl11 1 latt•r Hm-ri ~ l.x•g;m hi ~ a 17-ycar-tdll with Uw Cleveland Tatt• Stat'S in mattag,:d, L:I H't."t'l" HS From tht.'TI until 19-IH, lw was a fixture in the Grays' nutfit.•ld, ('Xl'L'f.H in HI:H, whkh he spent with tlw (1n.. ys ' arc hriva! s , t.hl' l'itt s buq~ h llarris was the <:rays' lllilllilgcr frum Hl:t6 t.u l!J48. He spent l!J4 !) HS a t·oal·h with 11Jt' Ballinwn· t<:li tt• Cra w fc~t·ds , (1mnts and WHS IIHIIl iH.(C I" l)f tltt' Birming iHHII Bla ck lk1rons in 1%0. NOlll'ltFtr-:1.11 NOH'I' III-'IF:I. D, Ohio Ill I'l l OPVl' Oilier rumpt•d lu t hr~'C_;\jltnrl t r il h-ngth vil'lnry owr ManJl• Kl' )' in tht• ft•n tun•d $~ . tl00 11pc n trvt Friday night at Nurthfil'ltl l'al'k . 0)JJI)' Diller . (!rii'Cll by Dun 1\ndn,'Cscu. i' ll\'t'l 't•d the mil(' and \-Hi in 2: l:i 4·5 mul rt'tunu"tl $11, $5 .1\0 a111l ~t8o , whill' Manu• Key paid $:1,UU am i $2 .60. Dart Vall was third liiHI l't'hll"llt'd $5JUl. MlglJty I .ikt• 1 ~. \ISe l'il"!II'Cd Ul \ IIJ)~i..' l ., \'il'ltll')' i11 lht' IIJK'Ilil\!: ,.n 1'Hn' Hntl kwkt'd a big lrit,h· cumbinalhm I hnt paid $1 ,!iO!Uill . Dr c um MatllltH' w ;1:-; ~l'Cotld and C:n•l<~ H t~sl ' third . A ~row~ I 11f :l,1711 Wl!J.\1.)1'\)1 M~v;:1-1 .. '. ' INTO FUTURE. · .... . ThenewHondaCX-500ls~ere. {, ., HONDA GOING STRONCf • 01011 .. '47.99 I -~ · . I ___ ,,.... .- Mon. & Frr. tilt p .m. Tues. Wfd. Sat. til.5 Thursday til 12 noon ............. ' BETZ HONDA SALES UPPfR R1. 7 · PHON! 446 2240 GAlliPOliS FESTIVAL Of VALUES Due to the Great Response We Are Continuing Our Sale for one more week. FAIRMONT FUTURA 1978 Fairmont Future, silver, 6 c:y l . engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air cond itioner, AM radio, 11nled glass. <;lual bright .'• •• mirrors. Stk . No. 164 Sticker Price '5539 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN bright Sticker Price Jade w ith jade vinyl roof, 6 cyl. engine, pa int str ipes, au tomat ic trans ., BR78.:14 w s-w tires, power steering , deluxe bumper group, Interior decour group , tinted glass, pivoting ve nt windows. Slk. No:- 2~2 Sticker Price '5465 1978 FAIRMONT 2 DR 6 cyl. engine, a utomatic trans mission. power steering and brakes, BR78xl4 w·s-w tir es, deluxe bumper group, AM radio, in terior decor, tin ted Qlass , bright dual mirrors , pivoting vent windows, delu)(e1 wheel covers. Sticker Price Stk .. No. iss 1978 FAIRMONT 4 DR SEDAN 6. cyl. engine, cloth interior, automatic transmission , AM radio, cigar lighter, DR78)1.14 W·S·W t ires, power steering and brakes. air condl tlo, er. inter ior accent group, tinted windshield, vi nyl • •' body side mld. Stk. No. 326 You can You can choose tWO•YIIr technology car ear program• or lour-year llt.l-11 arte progr•m•. Beet of all •t Rio Grande coete inuch lan dat~ . M ' ,_ thltn you Information , This Is the Sale You've Awaited at ••• think. Cell ua for more about the cholcaa THALER FORD SALES w•ltlng for you. Spring quarter Cfioices---~.: ., ~~~:::::;:~:~:;:::::_~~==]~~~~~--J t 3 ; ~I £t iC Foolbolll P ti! SIJurg h Odcnsrv t• <oor dllht lor ll ud C.V SOn 1t."'• lfJil t' CI W ttsh•nqlo n N.lm ('CI UOIJ Bee th ard 115 ~l l'n ~· r.u m ann orr M o l..~· Co ll e g e 011vrd ~On U >t'( h~nb <" t h 11 IM price. A collegelducallon 296 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, o . RICHARD E. JONE~•Milnager ' • 4 4 IJs t llw meet during tM day or · ~ ·~.; 4 4 on '•<' Vl'n Qllmf' t n ~tt chooee from cl11111 which :o urse, ~o_ney doesn ' t grow on tr ees, but' it does grow with Savtn\i!S Certtft c ates! In fact. our .6112 per cent certificate with a mi~i!llum of $1,000 for _a one year term left to maturity, will bri~g in a htgher return than any other Savtngs Plan! Other certificates come In a var iety of sizes, and each is guaranteed to grow! See us abo~t s larting <j .money tree soon! ·~ 8 0 r cs t:" rv t~ R o ~N C" , outdoore In the sun. ()~ps Ninety day interest peulty if withdrawn before maturity WL Sou lhwes_ t er:n :. H11nni:ln Tra ce Bidwell V1nton Kyger Creek •lQC'11t Hoc:lc ey CulC IIIna t r ( WHA ) Su;ml"'rl r ,yh l V. IM A ll Hdndri:liHH, 1() D clas. .s that meet Of G. Choquette3-10; P. Reese 2.. 7; R. Stump 4-7· tO. Team 7 l r r £" ,. Spring will Include Beverly 365; Moose Hearts: D. Nibert and B. German 165, Splits converted : R. Jarvis, W . Jarvis, 5·10; G. M cDan iel, I Cu rl rs insole Leather lined and lnsulate·d Well construction Steel shank arch suppori Cushion crepe sole ao,d heet '5628 Rio Grande College and 5 3 1111 ur ('d • Comfort padded collar and Cream gold vinYl roof, 6 cyl. engine, au~ o mat ic trans mission , CR78x14 W·S-w tires, alr conditioned, AM radio, ~ity eottege 3 l o rwo~r d • Green , lull grain cowhide leather 1978 FAIRMONT FUTURA eotlega ; SIQ,('O torw<tr d AotJ B IClCIOW to ,.. 10 d ay lr 1<1l contrac t and pl cH f>d WOLVERINE • 9" WILDERNESS • BOOT • B .nt~e tbatl Bo~ ton W L 8 0 Vmton Hannan Trace Southwestern Bidwell { Boys Seventh) Fabulous Some of your choices at 0 . Nibert 419 ; Mason County Ins .: D. Wickline 151 ·386. (Girls) Team THALER FORD'S I Fr iday' s Sporh Trlln$._Uions · BV Un •lt>d Preu lnferna110n.ll Fmal StolrtCimg s I·······~ I I I I I I I I mirrors . Holl~ay Inn : G. McDan.iel 204, H. Spradling 517 ; City lee. and Fuel : S. J . Spears 194519; Moose No. 1. G. Choquette (sub) 191-506 ; Gillingham's: 0. Mack 142, S. .. and 27 Warren Howland Austintown Fitch 26 Perrysburg 39 Sowllng Green Rio Grande Reese Tru ck1ng 26 22 Holiday Inn 24 24 City Ice & Fuel 24 24 · Moose No. I 22 26 Gillingham Drug l4 34 12 36 Moose Hearts Mason Co. Ins. 8 4,0 Individual standlnos · Larr y's : Mev Ward 199-526; Jaymars: P. Thomas 177-508; Peoples: J . Greathouse 181 520; Citizens: V . Jordon (sub) 159, M . Brown ing (sub) 451 ; Charlie's Angels : R. Stump 156-438; Reese's: P. Reese, J. Mabry 154, P. Reese 424; \\'l'<lm.·Stli.•y"s ..:owu.•s Thl' l"Hnt•t•sswu st•inll \\ 11\ bt· u JX' Il ni~ht ly ut 5 :15. Wednesday, Thursd• l a111l Saturday evenings. Wcd - Sl~n· inJ.!, piZZCL hut dugs , nesday, at 5:45 p .111 . the ('andy , pop nnd pupt•u rn . Hannan 1'r<-t('l' girl.s will play t\d!lliSSiul\ prin•S ~rt' 50 Southweste rn . At 7, Vint1111 l't•nts f{lr sl udcnls and Sl fur Tom will win 25 Regular Senon Struthers 62 Youngs Ursuline WL Larry's Wayside Jaymars Af.1iun Will eontin ut· on 28 ~ Cle Kennedy 82 Hudson 62 Cat Cleveland Lincoln West ) Parma 50 Cle Lincoln W 44 Cle West Tech 55 Lakewood Fairland (41) - Osburn 7·317; Ramsey 7-2·16; Carter 2-04; Sims 0·0-0; McEvoy 2-0-4; Sexton 0-0-0; 0 . Clark 0·0-0 ; Lordstown .47 Farmington 19 Ashtabula St Bloomfield 27 western . Sparky predicts CIISSA (at K•nll Barberton 82 Copley 74 TWenty year old ' company will place products in grocery, department, drug stores, super markets, gift shops, etc. Distributor will serve these retail outlets monthly, r equir ing approximately 20 hours spare time per month. CPA reports excellent profit potent ial. Each location requires $200 investment. You may have 25, 30 or 35 locations. Company secure:; locations and installs products for you. . Th is is a bonafide offer ar.d lf you are not sincere about your own business, or do not meet the above fin ancial requ irement let's not waste each ot her 's time. Manley 176-167 , Betty Wise ClossAA t1t Champion) Jefferson 59 Pymatun i ng 42 Weare ·seled ing distributors for fast moving products In Gallipolis and surrounding counties. These products publicized In newspapers, TV, magazines, etc. Se lb y 67 Warren Howland 60 !at Elida) Findl.!y 58 Napoleon 46 r-----·------------------, 1 DISTRIBUTORSHIP AUSTRALIA WINS DAVIS CU P MATCH ADELAIDE, Australia iUP1) - Australia won a marath on doubles match Saturday to take a n un· beatable 3-0 lead over New Zealand in the East ern Zone F inal of the Davis Cup Tennis com petition at Memoria l Drive Courts . . In the Jive-set doubles, Aussies Tony Roche and J ohn Alexander won 6-3, 6-4, 12-14, 4-" , 6-1. BOWLING The Othe r Place tat Columbus) Groves 10·1-21; Young 1-1-3; Daniels ' 6·4· 16 ; Abels 2-H ; Fraser 2-3-7; Canterbury 1-0. 2; Niehm 0-0-0; Jennings 2-0· 4; Gerrich 0-0·0. Totals 31 -13· Fairlahd United Press Inte-rnational ClnsAAA <•t Doyton) Col Walnut Ridge 54 Cot S 53 Piqua Centl"al 50 Wilmington Grove City 65 Col Marion- 32 Franklin 54 Springf ield N 71 Greenville 22 {at Struthers) Xenia 42 Vandalia Butler '2.4 GAHS will play the winner of th~ Vin ton County-Ports· mouth ga me in the Class AA Sectlooal Tournament. Gallipolis will play at Meigs March 6 in a SEOAL makeup contest, with the Jayvee till starting at 5 and the varsity game at 6:30p.m . s,,x score: GAHS 1751 - Niberl7-2-16 ; GAHS J14ERCERVII.IE The -annual County Juniur Hi~h Tuumey will gel uoderway at <he Hennan Trace Hi~h Seh<kll gym Munday evening at 5:45 with the Vintun· Bidwell girls game . At 7. the undefeated in " ' unty play. Southwestern seventh grade boys will play Kyger Creek. The final game of opening night at 8 :15 will match the eighth grade teams frum Hannan Trace and &uth- Fridoy's Girts Hi9h S<llaol Basketbolt Results High S<hoot . Basketboll Results United Press International Class AAA 'P orter sets record 707 740 777 55 55 6729 6729 Monday's result: Ironton 59 Logan 50 Wednesdav 's games : Gallipolis at Athens UN! 83. Morningside 67 Mason Lanes Friday ' s BOY$ • Sports transactions Tourney to start Monday evening Tournament scores SEOAL VARSITY Team Logan Waverly Iront on 80 SAVE 20%-30% B 10 1138 1163 Ravenswood 69 Sissonville 57 •o THEISS INSUI.ATION CO. Athen s (Tnyl va wesleyan & 9 10 1114 10 78 9 10 1035 1021 Pl . Pleasant 47 Parkersburg South 43 Friday's resu Its: Chesapeake 58 South P oint 56 SE TowSon St . 75 , Md . Ba it. Ci t y wa sh Gallipolis Fa irt and·x tTny) Mor gan St . 76, Howa rd 14 Roanoke 103, Penn St Capital 12 96J 1133 1027 Thursday's results: Nels-York 84 Meigs 67 (Tny) Portsm outh 60 Ironton 49 M l ssour i 75 54 1138 <Tnyl Jacksonville 82, Georg ia 51. K e nt u~ ky 92 1 947 11Sl 1205 1030 11 Me1gs-x 3 16 1l03 1413 Jackson)( 3 16 994 12 18 X -Completed season. Wednesdav 's result : Court House 90 Wellston 60 Un 10n 76, Babson 70 South 11 ALL GAMES W L P OP Team Hdn 1il ton 90, Tuft 83 Ke an 55, Trenton St )4 64 Blue Angels rip Fairland Cage Colleqe Ba ~k e tb.all Results By Umt i! ~ Pr ess International Ea$1 Ba ptr~! B•b lc S~ . NE Q1bi e S:l C3- The Stulday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 216, 1!17ll 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOUER MEDICAL CENTER ·" '·3575 Oay 446-3560 Ni9ht For 1 good dul see Tom Sprague, Melvin .I ' . --~--------------------------------~----~---------------------­ , ' '" 24 Hr . Wrecker Service PhDne : ~ PH, 446-3575 LiHle, John Koehn. Morris Sheets, Terry Hamillon, Gory Rudolph. •' GALLI OHIO ,. + �•• r------------, C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, :I Pro :I Wittenberg, ·Otterbein ,.'Stan d"mgs:I ' Sport Parade NBA St<~ndinvs Bv Unittd Prus lntern•liOnal Eastern conference Atttnlic Diviiion By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sportl Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - During Abraham Lincoln's _presidency, an anguished group of senators and congressmen marched in on him at the White House one day demanding that he fire George McClellan, a top Union general In the Civil War . Lincoln listened to them patiently and then had a question . "But whom will I replace him with?" he said. " Anyone will do," was the response from several of the legislators. " No, gentlemen," said Lincoln, wearily. "Anyone will do lor you, but I must nave someone." The major~eague baseball owners are in preUy much the same situation today . Someolthem are extremely unhappy over the way Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is running their business and would like to see him out tomorrow, but none has been able to come 'up with a candidate IAl be replace him. Kulm has live more years to go on a seven-year contract that pays him $150,000 a year plus expenses. His contract could be bought up at any time, -and tllere are those who would vote to buy it up immediately, like Charlie Finley of Oakland, Brad Corbett of Texas and Ray Kroc of San Diego . Basically, what Kuhn has to do now is hold them off and hope they don't suddenly cnme up with enough additional support to push him out. I! he can manage IAl hang on tllat long, Kuhn will come up for r...,lection in 1981, one year before his present term expires. He's serving his second term right now and his prospects of a third one are not especially bright. He can point to the fact attendance In the major leagues i~ up, but that is due to expansion as much as anything else. Likewise, he also can cite tlle fact that TV and radio revenue W. L Pet . Ph il a 41 16 71 9 New York JO 18 511 Bo\ton 21 34 .382 Buttato 19 ) 6 .3• 5 New Jr sev 14 46 .233 Central Division W. L P(t . San An ion 36 22 .62 1 Wa sh 30 28 .517 Cle vel nd '1 9 JO .A9'1 New Orl ns At lanta Houslon G8 11 ', 19 21 181 ~ '18 32 .467 GB 6 71 , 9 17 33 .450 10 13 37 .38 3 14 Wutern Conference. Midwest Division W. l Pet. GB Denver 37 23 .617 Milw )I · Ch icago Detroi t 29 .,51 7 31 31 .soo 6 7 11 31 .466 9 Kan Cit y 24 37 .39 3 131 J lnditlna 77 31! .367 IS Pacific Diviiion W. l Pet. G8 Portland 48 10 .828 ~ Phoen i ~~: 38 21 .644 1011 Seatt l e 31 27 .534 11 LOS Ang 32 28 .53 3 17 Golden St 79 31 ... 83 20 Friday's Resutfs New Jersey 116, Hou ston 112 Golden State 97 , Aflanta 96 Washington 121 . Ph oeni x 120 Boston 106, Buttalo 99 M i lwaukee 11 2, Ch icago 109 (oiJ New Orleans 101. Cleveia nd " Portland 107. Kan sa s City 96 Los Ang eles 109, Denver 99 Sund•y' s Games Boston at New Jersey , aft. Buffalo at Atlanta , aft . M i lwa vkee at New Or l eans , att . Golden Sta te at Wash ington , all . Portland at Chi,ago Detroi t at Los Ang eles Ph i ladelph ia at Seattle also are way up, but overall, baseball's TV revenue doesn't nearly compare with football's. . . II is easy to criticize Bowie Kuhn. No matter who the baseball commissioner is, he makes a perfect target and when it comes to tllat, suddenly everyone is a critic. , Ill were asked to assess tlle kind of job Kuhn has done since becoming commissioner nine years ago, my first consideration would be tlle general state baseball was in when he took it over nine years ago as compared witll what it is today. Regardless of tllose increased attendance figures, I believe there isn't much question tllat baseball has deteriorated. Bowie Kuhn can argue he is not to blame for the advent of free agency and tlle subsequent enormous increase in player salaries, yet I can remember instances where he could have made his weight felt as commissioner but backed off instead. Specifically, I think he could have used the authority of his office to help seUle the contractual differences that arose between Finley and Catfish Hunter at the end of the 1974 season. Instead, he stood aside, claiming the impasse · between Finley and Hunter was outside his jurisdiction, and the result was tllat Hunter became the first of tlle multimillion-dollar free agents. · · · That opened tlle noodgates. I'm not one who always harkens back to the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis because I distinctly recall some of the criticism leveled at him during his stewardship as NHL Standings By United Press lnternationiH Campbell Conference Patrick Div ision w. L T. Ph . NY lsland(!rs 36 1') 11 83 Philadelph ia 33 lS 10 76 Atlanta 22 22 16 60 NY Rangers 20 2911 Sl Smvthe Division W. L. T. Ph . Chi,ago Vancou'Jer Colorado 19 16 ~4 15 31 13 13 31 15 14 38 6 43 '24 M innesota St . Lou is 12 38 8 Wales Conference ''Yes; I do,'' he said. ''The authority is tltere . It is up to the commissioner to use it. The power emerges .frOJ"J:} his ability to lead people and guide men's thinking." · At times, when Kuhn should have exerted his authority more, he didn't. And at other times when he did show his authority, as in the cases of Vida Blue's sale first to the Yankees and tllen to the Reds, I think he overdid it. I do know tllatsomewhere along the line Bowie Kuhr ve up his right to control - or if you pr<!fer, direct - tlle pla~ ..·s. The players were the first to realize it. Now the owners do also and that's why Bowie Kuhn is in trouble. clash for south crown halftime lead, but the Yellow United Press International · Wittenberg rnet Otterbein Jackets opened up in the and Baldwin·Wallace took on se<'ond hail and raced to as Wooster in last night's Ohio much as a 14-point lead, as Athletic Conference they posted their 15th win senior center Bob Miller 24 as added in the Bearcats final home game of the season. championship against nine losses . crown while Baldwin·Wallace mark . In the nightcap, Fred and Wooster went after the Balser scored 16 points and north division title. taineers. otterbein advanced to the Wayne Allison chipped in Cummongs hit 15 of 19 field finals with a slim 54-53 win with t3 to help Wooster to it s shots and Miller 12 of 18 to over Muskingum in one of win over Heidelberg . pace the hot -s hooting The Students Princes ended Bearcats, while Frn confour OAC se.milinal contests the season at 14·11. while the nected on 11 of 16 field goals. ~'riday night, The winning Cardinals gut Fighting Scots now are 19-4. Cincinnati is now 16-9. Heidelberg 's high scorer while West Virginia dropped two free throws from senior center Ed Williams with 13 wa~ Chris Reichert with t5 to 10·15. In other games Friday se~onds left to decide the points and 13 rebounds, while teammate Scott Patterson night , Ashland whipped game at Delaware. (l'luskingum held a 53-W had eight points. Purdue'lndianapolis 71·62 Ai Cincinnati, junior for- and West Liberty (W. Va .) lead when Jeff Benson, who scored 18 points on the night, ward Pat Cuii\Illings hit a blasted Steubenville 95-76. hit two free throws setting up career high 32 points and 6-10 Williams' game winners . Williams scored 16 on the night. Muskingum, which closed its season at 15-8, was led by Dave Smith with 14 and Pete Uptrap with 13. Otterbein took a 17-8 record into last night's contest . Wittenberg's Mike Vannett scored 13 points •and team· mate Tyrone Curtis added 12 as the Tigers breezed by Capital in the nightcap . Capital ended the season at 16-9, while Wittenberg upped its record to 16-6. At Berea, site of the other two semifinal contests, Jerry Prestier scored 27 points to pace BW's victory over a one.year contract with' the Golden Gaters of World Team Tennis. Wade, a Britisher with U.S. Open-, Italian and Auslralian titles to her credit, came to the Gaters through a tllree- Montreat Los Angeles Pittsburgh Detroi t Washington Adams .:t~:~=~=~=~=~:~=~=~:~:}~:}~=~=~tlli{=~=~:~:~:~:~:~:;:~~~=~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~:~:~=~~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~t~~i~l~~~=~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~: Wilkes expected to return Friday INGI.ILWOOD,Calil. (UP! ) beloce a Friday night game A Forward Jamaal Wilkes at home against Denver, - will probably be back lor the have been without Wilkes' Los Angeles !.akers game services lor 20 days. Acquired as a free agent against the Philadelphia 76ers at the Forum next from the Golden State Friday night. Warriors In July, tlle 6-6, The Lakers, winners of 14 !ourtll-year pro from UCLA or their last 18 starts in a bid has been sidelined with a to get into_!!:'• NBA playoffs broken finger on his left hand. MEN'S LEATHER 8" WORK BOOTS Sunday Only CLOSE OUT IN FNB GO I CHOICE '17 ELCONA 24X56 90 INSUlATED OR gr~~~ BO INC~ MOBILE HOMES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio More and more discriminatiitg investors, and even Fortune magazine (February 13th issue), have discovered the Bearer Bonds: . FNB's new flexible way to earn high interest. ;bey're 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% annualinterest (7.63% when compounded daily). .They're easy to buy. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mourit Union. Mount Unoln held a 28-27 41 34 32 Boston Buffalo W. L. T ,. Pts. 42 7 9 93 23 2-4 12 58 20 '2J 15 55 23 26 B 54 11 38 11 Di~;ision w. ·33 . 30 26 25 24 17 MUST LOSE WEIGHT ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 1974 season . !UP!) - New York Mets The Seattle Cascades sent outfielder Steve Henderson JoAnn Russell to the Apples, has been ordered by manager New York dealt Wade to the Joe Torre to ldse seven Gaters and the rights to pounds and be prepared to Marita Redondo were traded pay for it if he doesn't reduce. to Seattle by the Gaters. Both types of GOLD BOND Stan be purchased in one hundred dollar multiples up to $10.000 per bond with a minimum of $100 for the one· year certificate arid $1,000 tor the tour· 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 'c ontinue to earn interest for a period of twelve years. That . means, from the first anniversary of its purchase on through the twelfth, you can redeem it on any annivers<lrY dale for the face amount and all interest earned to date. Or you tan leave il in the bank and let the interesl accumulate. After twelve years, the final maturity date. the bond slops earning interest. ' The four -year bond matures in tour years. II too, if not redeemed, will automatically renew and continue to earn interest for two additional tour-year periods. By law, the tour -year bond can earn a higher rate since it has a longer maturily. NOTE : The anniversary is determined by the date of original purchase (rom the bank, not when the "bearer" acquires it. STEP fiP TO THE BEST The Quick, Easy, Inexpensive Way . To Enjoy Colorful New Rooms Today! REG. 17.98 Birmingham Cinci nnati Indianapolis Friday' s R·esults Winnipeg 7, New Eng 2 Edmonton 5, Houston 4 (ot l Sunday's Games tndp ls at Birmingham Houston at Winnipeg NeW Eng at Edmonton "" High interest rates on whatever you plant. 45 25 3 63 30 2 54 32 2 · 52 32 3 51 35 4 38 JOIN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT you'd lik e to .have your in tere s I returned to you . You can ge t ilmon lh fy , quart e rly or annual ly ... in a che ck or dcpos iled to your F N B che cking or savings ~ c count. Bul to m a ximiz e your re turn on our top Six cer tif ic ates, a ll you loave to do is lea ve your inleres t on de posit and wat c h il earn I he s am e 11igh ral e thai your s aving s e arn ... day in a nd day ou l. 72 WHA Standings · By Un ited Pres·s International W. L T. Pts . Winn i peg 110 18 2 82 New England 33 22 4 70 Edmonton Jl 26 2 64 HoustOn Quebec FEBRUARY L T. Pts . 37 13 7 81 14 12 13 81 team trade . She had played for the New York Apples since midway through the - helps. week o March 13. teammate Maurice Robinson added 21 fur the Moun · 8-Pc. Paint Roller Set Has 9" tray w/grid ; roller frame & extenSion; 2 covers; trim brush; etc. 906·8 Virginia Wade inks new pact OAKLAND ( UP!) Wimbledon champion Virginia Wade Friday signed Cinl'innati dumped West Virginia 96-80 Cincinnati took a 48 '35 Dave Scarpitti had 16 and halftime fead , hitting 21 of 31 Wittenberg and Otterbein Ed Tohjala 13 as Mount Union field goals lor 68 percent. Joe battled lor the south division ended its season with a 15-11 Fryz tallied 23 points and divisional contests. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLI-S Week of Fob. 27, lt71 DATE- GYMNASIUM ' POOL Feb. 27- Ciosed--MOC Touroey Closed Feb. 28--li·IO p .m .. College Gym 8-to p.m . Col . Swim Mar. l--·lOp.m .. OpenGym B·lOp.m .. OoenSwlm Mar. 2_.·10p.m . College Gym I -tO p.m .. Coi . Swlm Mar. 3--Ciosed--Sprlng BrNk .Closed Mar. 4- Ciosed--Sprlng Break Closed Mar. S-Ciosed'-Sprlng Break Closed lyne Center Gym, Pool , Weight Room and H11ndball Courf will be closed from Friday , March 3 until classes resume on Tuesday. March u . A new schedt.,de will be published for the Norris Div ision Toronto 31 16 10 Cleveland - 19 35 1 Fridav's Result Colorado 3, Minnesota 2 Sund~Y ' s -Games St . Louis at Detroit. all . NY Islanders at Montreal commissioner, but I also remember tne great promise for the · Phila at Wash Pittsburgh at Buffalo future Kuhn conveyed upon taking office, the great promise Toronto at Chi,ago which has been far from fulfilled , Shortly alter becoming commissioner, he was asked if he felt he had as much authority as Landis had. LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE HIGH·HID!NG LATEX fLAT WAll FINISH Custom .Colors Higher Our Fully Washable, High Hiding Latex Flat In Popular Colors! Latex Flat WALL FINISH Oecorate your rooms even on the smallest paint budget! This select quality latex flat produces a rich, velvety finjsh that's fully Washable. It &preads on easily; usually covers most colors in one coat. Dries in 30 minute.s; use your freshly decoratei::l rooms the same day. Soapy water cleans your pai nting tools. 5-FT. STEP LADDER latex Woodgraining & Antiquing Kits Ref in i sh day - no For cleaning, painting, re · pairing. K.nee·braced tOp and bottom steps; safe. ty treads on all stairs. 365 $499 · base, giaze, seater. LATEX SEMI-GLOSS $}091 GALLON sg91 SAT·N·HU~ GALLON Covers most surfaces in coat. Gives a ric h, wa,shl>bl,ol finish . Applies easily, d fast; soapy water cleanup . co lors, white. 11.!TINTERIOR tATE X LA '/WX SF.Ifl-GLOSS ENAMFJ An ideai finish for walls and woodwork that get the most abuse. Extra washable, dirt resistant. -Applies easily, dries fast. Water cleanup. E·Z $} 097 watch them grow at First National. GOLD BONDS NOW AVAILABLE IN TWO TYPES GAL. $149 The "Wash 'n Wear" paint for every room : walls, ceil· ings and trim . 44 Colors; Wh ite. REG. 113.49 rt~ CA.RrER &EVANS, INC. GAlli POLIS, OHIO NAVAL JELlY Dissolves rust from iron and steel. Cl.ings even to vertiCil 7100 to S:OO Mon. thru Fri. - 7:00 MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1 Minimum Deposit 00 6% Held To Maturity MATURITY 4 YE~RS '1000 aJ 27 6 /0 Annually Yields 1 Minimum HeldTo Maturity MATURITY Deposit _ 1 YEAR 00 Both Bonds are automalicallyrenewable and will earn interes! up to 12 years . '100 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT NOW AVAILABLE 6 Year Certificate of Deposit earns 7%% interest payable quarterly . SLOOO.OO . 4 Y~ar Certificate of Deposit earns J1,'4% interest payable quarterly . SLOOO.OO. 3 Year Certificate of Deposit earns 61;,% interest payable quarterly . SLOOO.OO. 2 Year Certificte of Deposit earns 6% interest payabl e quarterly ~Year Certificate of Deposit earns S:t4% interestpavable quarterly. SLOOO.OO. 90 Day Certificate ot Deposit earns S1h % interest payable quarter ly . SLOOO.OO . Minimum deposit Minimum deposit Minimum deposit Min,mum deposit Minimum deposit 90 Day Certificate it utomatically renewable. Savings Passbook earns 5% minimum deposit, s~s.oo . • Just sto,P by anl' First National Office anl:l tell them you want to . inte~est. with an annual yield of s.12 compounded daily, For more information about the ,GOLD BQNDS call or visit anv· First National Bank office, or call446-0902. ......._ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! FN B offers everything from high· yield certificates of deposit -like the Gold Bonds - to · passbook accounts. So you can pick the relurn you want .. the maturity you want ... and the flexibility you want. ..__ti.o.n•. e_oz.·.b.;.o.n.le•. _ _AJ_·_l__w_a_u_s.•e_o_z_._____ N_J.•l-1 992-2709 or 992.6611 . m 7 63 YO And FNB has several other ways you can plant some savings. · VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3RD AVE. OLIVE STREET ALUMINUM JElLY Cleans and brightens alumi· num by dissolving ox ida· .O,nnually Yields 71!4% Since .no name or customer identification number appears on the bond, no 1099 tax reporting form can, or will be issued by the bank. The person holding the bond is honor bound to report lhe interest rec'illved . (Because the bank keeps no records, we recommend you ](eep your GOLD BONDS in a safe deposit box. ) Your Choice to 7 1h ~O . .. and H you have some savings to plant, The bank will not issue an IRS 1099 form. E-Z Kare Flat Enamel 5'h ~h terms from ninety days lo s ix years . Since GOLD BONDs are issued only in ''bearer" form, without a customer name, lhe 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 a ten-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. GOL D BONDS may be cashed anytime at our Main Bank, subject to federal regulations covering early redemption. wood ill one sand i·ng . In cl. LATEX rates ranging from The GOLD BONDScan be transferred to anyone. 6-ft. 366 ................ ··'24.99 SAT-N-HUE INTERIOR All Firs t Nation a l certifi cates pay the highes t inter es t rates a ll owed bY law . And th ere ' s a Firs I N ationa i CD to I it any buclget ... Whe the r you've got a lot lo inv est or just a lillie. FNB GQL o BONDS s tart as low as $100 a nd CD s with a minimum SI,OOO ... wilh annual in.teresl MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE BRANCH law and regulations prohibit me payment of a time deposit prior to maturity Unless three months of interes t is forfeited and in· terest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate. F~deral I I I h. ' VINTON BRANCH-VINTON ' �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 Your children read well? College program helps 'em Lay of the land Conservation plans reviewed HIO GHANllE - Parents wh11want til find ftUt how well was construt·ted on a BY JOHN COOPER safe grade and · seeded . Soli Cons. Servlre PT. PLEASANT - We He says that it is still have been visiUn~ Co· funditmin g as it was plannt•d operqtors to review their to dtl in rhr be~inning and it conservation plans and tu has bcCn n grca,t help ttl him . talk about future projects Anuther thing uf interest that that tbey may wish to com- he said was that une' of the SCS tet'hnicians years at;o plete. Bobby Henry of Gallipolis had suggested seeding a Ferry was talking about his meadow in August instead farm operation. One of his .,f early spring as he had fields consists of 30 acres of nurmally been doing . He said pasture and it supported 19 that he tried this August head of beef cattle the past seeding and that he was well sununer. In order to do this it satisfied to change the time. received an abundant supply Harry Kreglo, near l:ong uf lime and fertilizer. Ridge ur£ Jerries Run Road, Robert and C. C. "Bud" staJt ed a spring development Fowble operate a dairy at last fa iL During a recent visit Apple Grove. One interesting to his farm he requested the thing about their farm services of the West ern operation is that on the District work crew to combottom land field they har- plete the spring develo~m~nt vested a crop of hay and and a lso asked for the d1&1nc t immediately following the bulldozer to build a pond for harvest they sod planted the him . The pond will be oo a flat field to soybeans. This ridge t11p and will be what is enabled them to harvest twn knuwn as a ·'dugout pnnd ." crops from the same field last The fill in the dugout pond 1s yea r . nut more t ha n three feet high Chester Cochran of Flat· and most uf the water storage rock was telling us about an area ls under the present area that he had reseeded. It gro und leveL This storage· wsa what we- call a "eri tica l area is obta ined by ex area" meaning that it was an cavating the area in which area that had been disturbed . the water wi1! be conta ined . by a bulldozer and some of Thoma s Alford nn Whitten the topsoil was lost in the Ridge has done quite a lot of . course of the earthmoving. water development fur He reseeded this area and livestuc k on hi s farm . He used a mulch to cove r the completed one s pring fa st area seeded. He sa id, " If 1 summer and previously had hadn't used a mulch to cover develtJpcd another spring and the disturbed area, I would a pond. The must recen t never have gotten grass to grow. In eight weeks time it was tall enough t o be mowed." Oliri Rice at Eckhard Chapel Road told us about a project that he completed some twenty years ago. This was a grossed waterway that spring de velopment is wurking satisfa ctorily and he comment ed about the pond that was in ano ther field . He sa id , " Last year that pund was surely a lifesaver for me," and in regard to t~ e spring developments. }lc smcl , "They s urely ha ve been w11rth the money." their {'hihlren read , snd disenver ways l i! help them read better, ca n obtain the help of a free program at Rio Grande Co llege and Com- munity College tRGC-CCJ. Twice a year, grade school a~e children are enrolled In Sharon Yates' diagnosis and correction class in which co llege students, whu are studying tu become teachers, work with children to evaluate reading abilily and s uggest improvement programs. Mrs . Yates, assistant professor of education, sa id the t'Ourse is part of the co llege student's clinica l eKperience fur w~ich they have two months o r preparaHon in learning how GREG ENGLE works with Rio Grande College and c.ommunJty_ College student Debbie Baird, student teacher at Cheshire-Kyger, during R10 s dJagnoSJs and evaluation class . to test children and interpret resu lts. " Parents want lo know how bright their ch ildren are," well as specific recom· mendations for reading improvement . "O ur goal is to reinforce and enhance a child's reading abilities," Mrs. Yates explained. She noted lhal the college works closely with public schools and lhat if parenls with the schools. The Instructional Resource Center tiRCi at Rio Grande is the setting for the program and for seve ral ot he r education methods clB.sses ip which Rio Grande students, wh o are preparing for teaching careers, ga in pract ical clinical experience. During the summer the IRC, which has been funded by the Martha Holden J ennings Foundation, offers an elementary enrichment Mrs. Yates said, "so our students work with the childre n individually to give them a complete educational Sixteen will be trained She said parents receive a written report which includes e omplete t est res ults demonstrating each child 1S weaknesses and strengths as WASHINGTON (UP! ) - operate refuelling equipment on jet tanker planes and as uperalnrs of the refuelling booms in the tail of KC-135 t.;'lnker a ircraft tha t are used to transfer fuel in night to B52 strategic bombers and do your tax~es;;.;.·~""!!!!~~~~ tMrRBLOCit already been assigned to the KC-135 and C-141 crews and the Air- Force is also trainin,M THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE wnm en officers and enlisted ranks for jnbs on the launc;-h cre ws ol Titan in te r c.:ontinental missiles. ; Jon. 14 from Loyola of Chil'ago with a colnposite gnH.le avert~ge Of 4 point. Mrs. Foster is the former Jennifer Menchini of Pumcroy. daught~r uf Mrs. Jackie Menchini and ~rand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menc.:hini , Pomeroy. She is th e daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foster, Evergreen, Cleme nte "READING WEEK;' IN GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS - Washington Elementary second grade teachers initiate special project, "What's Our Bag ?-We're Into Reading". Teacher Sand;r HWJter is show_n with students, L-R, David Bloomer, Mtchael Smtih, Chr1s Chasteen, and Ella Sales. Reading Week Mrs. Foster is an· assistant professo r in nursing at Grandview College. Des Moine.s, !(:t., and Tom Foster is (:tfl assistant train master the Chicago & Northwestem 1'aih·oad at Boone, Ia. fur to be observed ' LIMii 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO I . REPLACrMINT ' ~~w~I!~S "'TT'rcn'el Agen:y 446·0303 Open 9:00 to 6: 00 Weekdays 9:00to5 : 00 Saturday No Appointment Necessary Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio " REIMBURSEMENT SET COLUMBUS (UPI ) Twenty-two members of the Ohio · Hou se have cosponsored Jegislat~on , to require the state controlling board to reimburse county ·- NEW PLYMOUTH HORIZON. the ir exsheriffs for traordinary expenses in prote c ting non -union coa l deliveries. Di scOver a new Horizo n . With room for four . front-wheel drive sla bili ty. and many other standard ilems. No wonder it's The Car of Ihe Year' The )Jill, sponsored originally by House Minority Leader and GOP· gubernatorial candidate Charles Kurfess of Perrysburg, requires that the $3706* EPA mrlcagc cst JmBles based on Horrzo n·s rnanualtra nsmrssi on Your actual mileage r11 a¥ differ depend rnQ on ~ our d rr¥r ng hat::uts . your ca r s co r'ld rtron, and rts optional equipment. ' controlling board reimburse county sheriffs for all overtime, additional -payroll expenses and equipment ren\81 since Feb. 9. ' ' Manula clurer"s Suggested Retail Price e11.aluding taxes and oest1na1ion charg es review these and opt1onal custom ex ter iors. T~is special car offers you $680 worth of options lik e du a l reclining bucket seats. halo vinyl roof , premium wheel covers ... much more ... all for $430! .. A savings of $250 off the slicker pr ice ! • Flexible tubing for easy do-it-yourself installation. .. • Step-by-step illustrated · instructions make if easy. ·Fury Gran Cou11e Pack age rei;uires optional V-6 ~ngtne . power steerrng and au tomatic transmission • 5 year limited warraniy from Peerless Faucet. 1'1111\SIH\ Carolina Lumber . - And . Supply Company I Point Pleasant ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES AT REGIURLY LOW PIKES ••• CHRYSLER CORDOBA '5' CHRYSLER LeBAROI 'S' ~ Manufacturer ' s SuggesteO •Manufacturer's SugQested Retail Price OI(Ciud lng taxes and destinalton charges. · $5550+ Retail Price eKcluding whttewalltrres !$48.25), taxes and destination charges. $5020.. AlmfO"'no PAAICIOAA oa~llfl A ·~HRYSLER w COIOIPOI'I ATIO .. ' IT'S AGREAT TIME· AT YOUR CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH DEALERS! GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH, INC. .. ·( 1639 EASTERN AVE. 7. Sign your return . On a joint return both husband and return may save you from waiting additional months on wife must sign. (Any person who prepares your return for GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Should you have questions hearing 1 individuals we~e asked to express thear feelings about local programs and other factual in· formation. Meigs County was compensation must also sign represented by more persons it as the preparer and show than any of the . other seven his or her identifying num· counties in our Area Agency at this hearing. It is not an ber. ) 8· Attach your check or · easy task to testify before money order, payable to strangers and we are very proud of these six members Internal Revenue Service and of the Retired . Senior Volunteer Program who did S\l· It is gratifying to know that these older Americans realize the ·Meigs County ·Findoutwhy~all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. INTRODUCING THE NEW PLYMOUTH RJRY GRAN COUPE PACKAGE. SAVE $250 No. 8200 or the appropriate tax rate eight pPints you seal the envelope this Center for your area. has developed a nation wide Federal tax return package system which allows you lo ·and not the one that may have call, toll free, your IRS office, come with your state tax no matter where you happen to live. In our area the toll return. 2. Attach Copy B of all your free number is 1-800-582-1700. PUBLIC HEARING Forms W-2. . Recently, · six Retired 3. Attach all requued Schedules m alphabettcal ·Senior Volunteers traveled to Athens with staff of the order. 4. Report all your taxable Senior Citizens Center and Nutrition Program to testify income. 5. Recheck your return to · before area and state officials in regard to funding of Title make sure you have made no mistakes in your arithmetic. III and Title VII programs for fiscal year 1978. At this 6. Use the correct tax table before mailing your tax cash refunds held back because of a failure to either sign one's return or ,fallure to correctly calculate tax •. . figures . Do take the lime to check the following list before • Based on EPA estimate s tor sed a("' and coup§! wrth 6-cylrnder. l ·bbl engrne with manual transmission . Your actual m11eage may diller ctependrng on your drtvl ng habtts . the condi tt on of your car and its optiona l equip men r 312 6th Slreet yet escaped the Internal necessary corrections in your name, address and social security number. Be sure to use the label from your Taking the time now to . schedule. .. Value Bonus Pack age requires opt ronal powe1 steerm g. 675·1160 followed by the correct totals. The headaches of filing one's taxes are eliminated due to the fact that a majority of Senior Citizens are retired and living on fixed limited.. · social security incomes or pensions without large amounts of money tied up in savings, stocks or dividends. For those of us who have '76 Plymo uth Vo lare 2-0 oor Coupe your social on the filing of your income the Internal Revenue Service Errors on Your Tax Return ." Faucets with m e nts . For many Senior Citizens there will be no need to worry whether the righ~ figures are on the right lines, n~l SPECIAL PLYMOUTH .VOlARi VALUE PACKAGES. SAVE UP TO $250 inscribe Brothers security number, (if you owe additional lax.). · 9. Address the return .to the Internal Revenue ~ervice some tips to remember on "How lo Avoid Common Vo lare 2-doo r. 4-doo r. or America 's No . 1 sel ling wagon ove r th e past two years now come with up to $663 worth of options like AM radio, digital cloc k, many olhers. at $250 off Ihe stiCker price~· What a value ' Middleport answers to "Baby." 992-2358. Doben:.an, male, ears clipped short,_ foldover head, answers ·to name "Rocky." 992-2504. Irish Setter, female, 992-3!63. Pekingese, male, neutered. 94!1-2646. POMEROY - It is tax . year. 1. Transfer the address season once again . for Americans whose incomes label . from the instructions are substantial enough 'to .file you have received in the mail tax statements with the to your Form 1040 or Form federal and state govern- 1040A and make any Senior Citizens Programs ~; ~:: :::: i 7706ileagte.Collie, male, 4 mos. old, good watchdog. 992-7706. Dachshund type, red, male, young, oulrloor dog, also watchdog. 84~2291. Beagle type, house and outdoor dog, young, smart, female, good disposition . 992-7680. . Shepherd puppies and Colhe-Spanlel pupptes. 38S-9367: Collie- Shepherd, tri-color, female, 10 weeks old pup, ruce dog. 992-7680. · tl · Collie type puppy, female, 4 months old, beautiful, gen e, good with children and good watch dog . 742-2949. Setter-Shepherd - Collie, I _year old female, also her puppies, 9 weeks old. 245-5804. Shepherd type puppies, few weeks old, aU colors. 742-2334. . Shepherd-Beagle puppies, 4 months old. ~37. Beagle-Collie, female, 2 years old and 2 Bea~le-Collie­ Shepherds, I year old, male and female, real ruce dogs, oulrloor and watchdogs. 94!1-2196. FOUND AND AVAILABLE TO A GOOD HO~E: Cat, black and white, long hair, found in area of Baptist Church, Middlepart. 992-3431. . . Cat, goegeous long hair, golden color, female, young also white, 843-2291. . · Is . Cat, gorgeous long hair, golden color, female, young a o whit'e female, long hair kitten. 94!1-2607. LOST:large, white wearing . tan collar vic ini ty Gran t Sl ., Cat, Senior Citizens scenes Revenue Service, here are WASHER LESS ' BY MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs C.nmty Humane So<lety POMEROY - You know, usually something different oomes up each week and I have no trouble deciding which subject will be covered f..- the following Sunday- but this past SUnday on it was one llting after aoother so that I'm going to have to either skip most things or just be brief tnd at least tell you about some of our calls. •. First of all, if you read KalieCrow's column last week, you know about the stray dog or dogs severely injuring a deer. Well, there were two such cases because we got a call from a wry irate woman from Harrisonville s,aying that strays there had kUled a deer and she wanted to know what we were going to do about it. Well, we gave her two telephone numbers - the type dogs that will do something like that should be handled by the Dog Warden, so he was one we recommended she call. The deer situation belongs to the game warden, so his number was the olher given to her. BUT, this did not satisfy this caller. Some •people have no idea ofwhal tbe Careline involves.- this is s_ure :9bvious. So Jll!IIIY call here and want us to jump m our vehicle ·and go take care of "Whatever" problem they have RIGHT NOW. "" Sometimes It's frustrating because we would really like to help some people more than we do, but some ask the "impossible. She was under the mistaken Idea that every stray running loose around Harrisonville has got to belong to our ' Hwnane Road Agent, Debbie Estep. Not so, folks . Debbie ''keeps a few while we try one last time to find homes for thelli before they are taken to a vet and put to sleep - I think this "'tr1Xlllln deserves a pat on the back. How many other people would convert their garage into a kennel, spend hours every day on runs picking up and delivering strays, caring for and cleaning up after strays, investigating cruelty and neglect etc., etc., etc. AIL AS A VOLUNTEER? Next thing that happened that should be mentioned is that Ohio State Patrolman came to tbe door one day wtth a ~ ~~~~:;;'i~~~~~:~ Beagle that had been hit, I believe on 124. Tbe· !: no collar, thus there was no license on it and It impossible to know who it belonged to - so it was treated a stray. We tried to contact our Road Agent, who has the : ~;~~=~t to euthanize but she was not available so we : the patrolman take it to the nearest vet and tell him Humane Society would·pay the bill. We contacted Dr. Dan Notter in Gallipolis later and that ls where the dog was taken - with a broken back - it had to be put to sleep on the spot. The new dog warden had a problem trying to subdue a large- I guess not too friendly- animal, so we contacted him and offered him the use of a contraption we use for just such occasions ... (Debbie uses it). He appears to be a nice guy and during the conversation we told him of our policy of helping out whenever he came across an injured or ill arumal that shouldn 't be put into the pound. We have lite wardens take them to a vet and the Humane Society ls billed. This keeps the animal from suffering any longer than necessary. . A woman called wanting a particular breed of cat - tl seems that either she or her Mother had one and it didn't have a very pleasant ending. It got into the dryer unbeknownst to them and was suffocated. You really have to be constantiy on the watch when you own a cat, I've found out. My Llzbet has been known not only to climb into my dryer, but the washin~ machine, compactor, dishwasher, closets, cupboards, frwt cellar, etc., etc., etc. I can sure see where thal,old saying came from and why of "Curiosity killed the cat." I sure felt bad for this woman though, so if anyone has a Siamese needing a good ~ lmrrte - do call me. . • A little girl called from school to see if we had picked up a black ca.t with a sore on its stOI)lllch. TChecked Wllll the Road Agent and she had picked up one a couple weeks before. bul it was not this litUe lifl's cat. Honey, I hope you found your animal. 'The one that we took to the vet to be eutham~ed was long before you lost yOID'S. Please let us know if you find yoor nice cat. . · d if A nice young man called who lives nearby, wondere perhaps the dog Blackie that I had here for awhile was one that he had missing. It wasn't however, and now we want to help him fmd his dog - it is all black with just a bil of whit~ on Its chest has a sort of pushed in face. long ears and_tall , was wearing a collar and answers to the name of "Blackie." Uyi/U know of hls whereabouts, please call him at 992-2256 or me at 992-7680. . . . You are getting a good picture of our calls. To even more -so shorten facts on calls, here are olbers : Puppy, small enough to hold in hand dropped in snow in Racine, too small to care f<r Itself - could we place it? Gave them telephnne number of person wanting just such a fuzzy, cute pup. Phylhs Clark of Pomeroy called to let us know that the cat she got from us is doing fine and she just loves it. She got one that _Dr. Notter had to amputate part of one paw. She says tbe cat IS a beauty now lltat she'scleaned it up and instead of being slmmy and weak, it is getUng fat. Man from West Virginia says nt;xt time we get a coondog who needs a good home to call htm collect. We love calls like this. Mrs. Doroth¥ ~VIS, Middleport called to tell us that she has regular Yl8ltor of a ptlated Woodpecker and enjoys observing it as it makes its half dollar size hole in tree and then appears to "suck" Insects, etc. · · Well that's fir another week, folks, but do lake a look at the foilowing list of animals we have that need a good home : Dachshund, female, 5 years old, spayed, lovable housedog, AKC. ~180. . d I be Beagle, female, 11'. years old, good rabbit og, a so r puppies 11 weeks old. 992-7706. llo~rman type, 1 year old female, good watchdog. 992- collide, one dies HOLDINGFORD, Minn . ( UPil - Two young brothers ate supper, then headed off from their fa'im home to help a. neighbor two miles away with his chores. They took separate cars one using a county road and the other a township road. In less than 120 seconds their cars collided at an intersection. Ervin Schiller, 17, was killed in the collision Thursday evening. His brother, Eugene, 19, was injured and reported in good condition Friday at an Albany, Minn., Hospital. Their crippled father, William Schiller, Jr., said,"! just don't know what happened. They ate supper and then took off to help a neighbor with his chores. ''One of them ran a 'yield' sign," be said. . The Schillers are parents of 10 children. "!got only rune left now," tbe 'father said. Schiller was crippled in a 1962 accident when he was pinned between a truck and a telephone pole. He can walk only with tbe help of a brace, and his sons were his main help on the 120 acres be owns and about 100 more that he rents. Schiller looked out the window and said of the rented land, " I guess I'll have to give Labor market ii' • report gtven ~~ r French Ct.ty vignettes. • •. I • • Special Announcement SEND IMMEDIATELY FOR 1978 BROCHURES . • {1 .Inflation is a word that means lroubie lor all of us, particularly our senior citizens on fixed incomes. In our effort to help ALL of our customers, we are offering a 5 Pet. DISCOUNT to ALL customers who send in their reservations deposit for any MOTORCOACH TOUR by Mar . 15, 1978, PLUS another 5 Pet. If you have a Golden Buckeye Card. This saves you money and gives us better advance planning for lours . . 992-3795 - 27 SYCAMORE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO O'DELL LUMBER CO. SUE ELLEN BALL works with Rio Grande College and Community College student Jody RicHe during Rio's diagnosis and evaluation class. Peerless Do-lt-Yourself GALLIPOLIS ~ Febraury parents during this special 'l1 - March 3 has been week. designated as Gallipolis City Every teacher will ' be a School's Reading Week . reading teacher during this During the week every week. regardless of the teacher in the school district subject matter they are will be conducting some teaching. When it comes to · special classroom activity to . reading, we think it is lime to motivate students to read. let everyone in G•llipolis Teachers will be making an know we do care! all-<JUt effort to make reading Make reading "your bag" the number one P.riority in the during this week and all the minds of students and other weeks of your lifetJme. Knotts, Jr. Funeral services are slated 2 p.m. Mond~y . Friends may call at tn,e funeral horne from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. At H&R Block, we WJderstan~ these new · , forms, we know the laws. We II do every· .~ thing we can to save you money. And thats .. Reason No. 1why you should let H&R Block ot her combat planes, and as flt ~ hl e ng ine ers' of C-141 Starlifte r jet transports. SOme women pilots have Fos ler, Boune,la ., received a maste r 's degree in nursing NAME PALLBEARERS , GALLIPOLIS , Pallbearers for Kermit !':,. Brown were announced Saturday by Cremeens Funeral Home. They are: Bill Vancu, L. D. Rutt, Chart~ Neal Richard Saunders, H om~r Bays and Ronnie let us help with your 4-n.-.r UL'\.es." · said the test p1·ogram would prmride lrain ing for johs as GALLIPOLIS-- Mrs. Tum ln ;\"'good reason·to crew members. The a nnounceme nt Friday Ex-Pomeroy girl gets master 's, ·aU-A standing inter~sted be enrolling their children can ca ll ll!rs. Yates at 245-5353. "The new tax fonns. evaluation." Sixteen enlisted women will be chosen by the Air Forc-e for training lhi s summer to program in math and science. The diagnosis and correct ion class will be of· fcred again during RGC-CCI• spring quarter begmmng March 13 and parents whO may ~·===-:-~-=-:·:=::=-======::;:;:;::==:=====:===:====:::====~======:=:=====~===============:=======:::::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=======::::===~==:=:=:::=:==:===:~~r HOOFS•..and. • .PAWS chouse , reports and recommendations are shared GUARANTEE. ~ 1978 Motorcoach Tours G-7-TbeSundayTimes-Sen~. Sunday, Feb. 26,1978 ~-~ • pt•rsonnel. Around scvcnei){hths of tht• total re);t ~ istranls were younger tha11 "~ years of age . statistics for M•lgs County. Smne o( these nwn ;-~nd women had prcv10u~ ul·The report states: l'Up~ttlonul cKpt•ricnce a s In Dt>rem ber 1977, t hr Meigs Co unty d1Jiliun lubor irnuworkt•rs , cleclridnns, fore•. based on place uf rarpcntrrs, uperat Jill-\ residence, numbcn."<.l around t~l~incers. and {\J n!\.11'U('tion 11,700 persons. Included In wurkel's. Employl•rs in Mei~s C11u nt y this estimate were nbout reported no shortl~~t· uf 10,800 employed and 900 t375 wor•kt•rs in any Spt•t'lflt· nc· women ) who wt:re jobless. cupation during the munt h Hf Unemploynaent represented OC'('l'lll bcr , POMEROY - ~ assassination . The cries of BY TOM SAUNDERS GALI.IPOLIS - In 1786 the the people who believed their Ohin Cnmpuny was fom1ed children ur other friends by Gen . Rufus Putnam, Gen. devoun>d by the savages Benjamin Tupper, and Gen. were tHI the point nf Parsons. Putman, Parsons rulle<·t ing the mobs uf and Rev . Manasseh Cutler Parls to demolish the were Directors of the cOm- ·Bureau and sacrifice the pany . Later Winthrop people who had entiCed away Sargent was an agent . A Col. so many citizens. A Col. Walker was sent to William Duer organized a land sc he rne . He France tu take over affairs used his in CnngrifsS to influence enabll' the Ohio · Company to purchase five million acres. Of this Duer and his ·associates received three and one half milhon acres fur his part tn securing the purchase. Dufr called the association the Scioto Co. and unlike the Ohio Co. they had no intention of settling the land . The Scioto Co. land was to be used for speculation only . The SciOto Co. was com posed of D. M. Duer, Andrew Craigie, and Royal Flint a nd other parties. The Scioto Co. chose Flint to go abroad and dispose of the property. He became ill and Joel Barlow, a friend of Rev . Cutter, was chosen instea d. He arrived in France in 1788. His efforts to sell the and to ~et a financial report 7.7 percent of the labur frum Playfair. who had remitted practically nothing tu the company. Playfair wrote that only 143,000 acres had been so ld and offen-d no money . He then disappean•d Among the men who wen• actively seeking wor k through Ihe Pomeroy office of the Ohio Bureau of Em- leaving $160,000 unaccounted for . one-fourth force. property met with little success. Barlow then decided to try and sell small lots to people who might desire to leave France because of the some of the French went to ployment to lapse automatically. In the summer of 1789 POMEROY - An all-duy class for persons with high blood pressure, members of their families nnd any othe•· interested persons will be met held .Wednesda y at Vctenms Memurial Hospital £rom 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Mrs. Nita Wisn iski, R.N .. oounty blood pressure nurse, will be in charge of the session which will take up physi ology and high risk factors medication, di et mul exereis~ and bluud· pr essure technique. There will be o noon break for lunch in the hospital cafeteria . Corner FOR GRANTED THINGS Thank You, Lord, Playf~ir, an expert real For giving me estate salesman. He was The wondrous touch given one-thirtieth interest in Of· symmetry : the profits to dispose of the land. Playfair published a Bark to prod pamphlet that told of: fertile On the lichened tree lands, mild climate, doubhng· Its shaDowed straits land values, the land being Etched transversely; center of a new state, a Aged chimneys prone. possible site of the national Still stout somehow capitol, superior govern- Where the rambler rose ment, low taxes, financed Has clung ere now. schools and churches, easy The lor granted things access, cleared surrounding I fail to see, landS, and 8 town would be In awareness, Lord, E'er quicken me . built for the settlers. - Patsye Ca rico ,On Aug. 3, 1789 Barlow and Playfa Jt orgamzed the · Campagnie de Scioto. This . HOPE company bought the right to 'Twas said of a king purchase three million acres With royal robes from Barlow. The payment the jewels in his diadem That was to be over a five year period. Profits lhat were Were more precious than his kingdom's worth. hoped for would amount to . over $1,200,000. Barlow wrote But hope in his eyes was dim . Duer and urged him to persuade Congress to issue 'Twas said of a man titles for small tracts of land. With a !altered cloak Congress failed to· act upon That his was a heart of gold, this request . The sales For deep in his gentle eyes campaign of Playfair created Hope spru~g a thousandfold. Barl ow William a furor in all France. Single persons and whole fam~ies disposed of their all, flat· tering lhemselves with having made excellent bargains. A company of twenty-four was organized by M. d'Epremcsnil and Marquis Marnesia in Paris on Jan. 4, 1790. Each member pur· chased a thousand acres and furnished four laborers to clear land. This group made provision for a Catholic· Bishop, charity hospital, a university, French and English newspapers, a seminary, and priests for the new colony . The city was to cover 432 acres and a fourth of the land for parks and streets. 0-Epremesnil was to supply 150 tradesmen and laborers. Since some of the principal promoters of the colony were ardent loyalists, their success goaded the revolutionary press of Paris into fierce .. "Seemefor all.)'OUr family . 10surance needs." ltA II SUIT FILED POMEROY - In Mei~s County Common Pleas Court a sult in the amount u[ . $1,982.65 has been fil ed by Holzer Med ica l Ce nt e r , Gallipoli s, against Larry L. Rutter and Wanda Rutter, FA~M A IN ~UI.t.N ( I • Like agood neighbor, Slate Farm is thm. S! o" 1""' •~"""~'' l.ft "'~' "• • l llll• u llloo.,.ngloo ~~~~~" r~ 1 m• '---~---Pn79 Pomero ISears I '140 OFF 4-HP elech·ic com1wessm· for home~ shop~ faa·m u~e It matters not If a man Is poor Or he is a mighty king ; Where love abides in a heart of gold, Eternal hope doth spring. - Patsye Carico The cost of arms was originally a coal of silk or linen used to protect a knight's armor from the heat of the sun or from rust and dirt. It was colorfully em· broidered with the distinguishing emblem of the wearer. Was MACHINE SHOP SERVICES have become a vital part of Meigs County and should continue to expand. . e so many drivers switChing. Whyar ? TRANSPORTATION denunciations. The their insurance to Allatate. . The · Senior .Citizens vans "Chronlque de Paris"· PORTA ILl We'll give you l6ts ?f ~ns. are back on \heir regular that up n<?w." declared that d'Epremesnil Allstate offers Iota of spec~ I schedul~ throughout the WILDING was about to bless America . rates and discounts. Good Drtver. county, ·If you travel to the "with feudal law, and Compact Car. Two Car. Low SIR\'!!:!! 1 Center on one of these vans, SALARIES parliamentarisuq." The Mileage. You~g Married. A~d more. 1 please ealt'the Center at 992- NEW Revolutions de France et de COLUMBUS (UPI) Public 'fllk tn butlntll, And Allstate offers ~y s moat ' 7886 and let us know If your Reps. Thomas J. ·Carney ~I Brahant : "Ships filled with lndustrlll or construction ' ced claim harulhng. Coast . J ro~d or lane is passable. If Youngstown, Alan E. NorriS fools have left Havre and butlnnt welcomed. advan . t 1 you are in need of trans- of Westerville, Robert A. sailed for the Scioto. After a Llrtt flthet tnd boring to coast..Fast. Converuen . ' portation to the Center, Nader of Warren and long voyage across the mill&. We think you'll find a . doctor, grocery stores, etc., Nonnan A. Murdock of Atlantic these lunatics will Metollztng, welding ond difference with Allsta~e. . please try to call the Center Cincinnati bave proposed have to travel 600 leagues to hobblllng. So compafe oompames.. Fmd out f•brlc•tlan, complete ahead of time so we will be that the state apportionment bury themselves in the vast SIHI stick of sf ttl: rou"ndt, why the owners of ov~r ~me able to serve everyone who is board set the salaries of the wilderness of the Ohio and pflltl tnd otrucluolt. million cars are now ·~ good In need of our service. Ohio General Assembly. Mississippi. · handa." Call or .come m. FrH Ettlmotet In a proposed Constitutional In the summer of 1790 what No Jofl Too Lorge amendment introduced was called the "Mississippi or Too Smoll Thursday, the 'l awmakers Bubble" burst. This was further propooed that the first another land scheme in NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH · year of a legislature .end not America. A reaction set in THE . . than July 1~ and the and before the year was over RAlliES PRIYI'EC'I10N McGINNESS-STAHLEY AGENCY:JN . - COLUMBUS (UPI) -Rep. later second year no later than an altitude of hostiUty had • NICKJOHNSON • grown against the Scioto Les Brown, D-Columbus, AprU 30. ' The bi-partisan resolution pair or bills introduced a ACCOUNT EXECUTIII E interests. Upptr Route 7 'Thunday prompted by a would also allow state Barlow wrote on Dec. 21, K•n•uga, Ohio Phone 446-1761 rabies scare in Columbus late lawmakers to be reimbursed 1790 "!have been many times 4522nd Avr Gallipolis . last year. . for llteir expenses. t h rea t e ne d w i t h. -~~~~~~~~~ M&G MACHINE StiJP 1 '... ticAinnin~ worker s hourly wuQc nttf.'S which fall within th~ fulluwtng limats : un· sk illcrl, 12. RO t n $4.:15: class slated political upheava l taking New York , Philadelphia , place. He thought that his many stayed in Alexandrill associates in America would and some return ed to France. approve of any mode of realizalion on their property. The Scioto Co. had no intention of doing this and would , have preferred the \ Manufuctur{'rS In Meigs gt•ncrally orft•r rnunts Servk-es, nearly were in the st•miskillcll 1 $:1 to $4. .75; · skilh·rl, $3.50 to $6 . lluril\g thr structura l work classiNearly 1,000 persons sailed fication . Close to onc·sixth lltiSl Sf'V(~I'ti l )'CUt'S, UVCI"HF;l' wc~kl)' cum ings of ('1nmly to Alex.andrh1, Va . , but prot-essed training fur nu1· fUC..1 ll l")' t!ll\()\4 \}'l'l' S CIIVt' l't!d unly two - thirds . uf that chine trades jobs a nd more b\' the Ohlu Um·mpln~ mcnt number act ua lly reach- than on~scvent h wer·c in the C.;un1pensa tion l ~1w lmvc ?et'n ed Gallipolis . The Pat- servit·e ca tegory . Of the approKinwtely twt) · ftfth~ ritlt was the first vessel to women applicants during thr under the avrroge ror , the leave France. Other ships reference month ; up· !:.intc. involved were the Penn· proximately nnc· lml£ luHI sylvania, La Uberte, Lady backgrounds for servire Wa shinglon. Nautilus, occupations and abnob"l twoScarboro, a nd the Recovery. fifths were clerical or sa les In mid-ncean the hull of the C. K. SNOWDEN Recovery sprang a lea k. 14 State StrHt Blood l>ressure GallipoliS, Ohio Pumps were used to keep the Phone 446-4290 s hip arluat. Finally an English ship rescued •II aboa rd. Within a few minutes the Recovery sa nk . At ·.Alexandria when the land fraud bccume known, options The Ohio Bureau of Employment Service has issue-d a report on the·labor market and related "•·•"'·4696 L----.-----..1 '389.99 Versatile portable electric air compressor provides up to 125 PSI" for operating high - pressure air tools as well as spraying, inflating and sa ndbl asting. • Delivers 8.7 SCFM• at 40 PSI**; 7.3 SCFM* at 90 PSI** • Displaces 10.9 SCFM* t • 20-gallon air tank • Includes air chuck and 15-lt. hose • Operates on 220·240-vblt AC current; 6-ft. long, 3-wire cord/plug included • Partly assembled ... attach handle only '1400FF 4-HP sprayer with everything ·above plus spray gun, regulator . '284.98 "SCFM • Standard Cubic Fcut {)er Minute ..PSI ~ Pounds per Squttrc Inch . • Shipping extra • PriceR arc cutalog prices • Sears has a credit plan to suit must e vt!ry need • Now on aale in our "V" cahlog su,,prcmcnt ,>;tJtllfat: flun fO~IIrfJRff'f!d or ) "mu .l/t.tn1111 HtJ f'lc Sliver Bridge "PI•za For Service Only .... 2902 .• SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • �• C~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 funds which were eam1arked fur industrial development by the State Controlling lli1ard last December. The money ea1,i'11arked by the Board is Specifica lly, the bill ap- being used to develop a propriat es $1.4 million to the Clermont Co unty location for Adjutant General's Depart- a large Ford Motor Company ment for snow removal and plant wh ich will help relieve di sa st er serv ices from acute unemployment In rural mon ies in the state treasurv southwestern Oh.io. cr edited to t he highway fn other House Act ion , operating fund . The state's members voted 91 to I to development agency would increase the penalties for receive a $3.3 million ap- unlawful possessi on and propriation to replace sorne transa cti on in dang erou s View from the Statehouse From the Office of: incurred in disaster relief operations during January a nd F ebrua ry, 1978. Th e legis.lation, House Bill 1064, also appropr iates funds to th e Department of Economic and Community Development to replace monies earmarked for acquisition and development of an industrial site in Clermont Count y. Slate Rep. Roo James 1D-Proc torvllle, 92nd Housr District) By a vote of 66 to 2, the Ohio House of Representatives last a pproved a nd sent to the Senate a suppl emental meas ure appropriations rennbu rsi ng the Ohio Nat irma! Guard fur costs Wt't' k weapons. Hasicall y the measure. House Bill 728 , wUuld expand the definiti pn nf '' dan~c ro us urdam.:e" t o ('Hnform the state's def mition to that contoined in fed eral fircam1s Ja·N. ln addit ion th e bill would in crease -th e penalt y for illegally possessing a danger ous ord- nance from a first -degree misdemeanor to a fourthdegree fel ony (up to fi ve years Imprisonm ent plus fin e) . Also the penalty for providing another person with a dangerous ordnance wuuld be increased rrom a fourth t o a third-degree felony rup to 10 years imprisonment plus fine ). In the Senate last week, legi slation of particular interest to Ohio homeowners was approved 30 to I and sent to the House. The legislation, Senate BtU 68, would provide for >tate income tax credits to taxpayers making improvements to their home. A credit of up to $65 would be granted to homeowners for most improvements and JJP to Ladies Garment Workers Unio , UFUIO, filed a lawprovements . Ta«payers suit in federal court Friday whose homes have a market challenging the right of the U. value of $21,500 (7,500 taxable S . Immigration and value ) could claim the credit Naturalization Service to only once every four years, conduct roundups of while those whose homes are suspected illegal aliens In the valued less could use the garment district: credit once every two years . The uni qn said search warrants used In the raids do not name Individuals beiitg sought , resulting In the FILES SUIT roundup of all workers of LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Latin extraction, not just Members of the International illegal aliens . $65 for energy-saving im- D-1~ 11teSurtda:y Times.S.entinel, Sunday, Feb. 26, 1978 Hays candidacy could be just trial balloOn By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter ~ OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Speculation around the Statehouse is that former U.S. Rep . Wayne L. Hays ' announced candidacy for the Ohio General Assembly is a trial ba1l1111n to scare off scime of the hall-dozen aspirants to the 99th District seat held by Rep . A.G. Lancione, D-Be11aire, for 31 years. Hays could be serving as a stalking-horse for one ol the Ohio politic.~ candidates favored by the Belmont County Democrallc organization, with which he has close ties. The &l>-year-<>ld former congressman announced his plans last week and said he felt he could serve the constituents of the 99th, many of whom have asked him to run . "Thlngs ln Columbus need done," Hays said. " !think I can belp with my knowhow and skill." Few deny he could get elected. But no matter how hard he tried, he would probably be unable to keep the primary and general election campaigns from centering around one issue the sex scandal that forced him to resign from Congress in 1976. And he would be about as welcome around the Ohio House as poison Ivy. , Members of the General Assembly aren 't apt to look kindly upon an outsider, especially one demoted fr om a position or power, invading their ranks and shakmg things up. Even if Hays proceeded cautiously, It would take him several terms to build up points and confidence In get anything accomplished. By then, he would be in his 70s. Moreover, House leadership has taken pains to build a good reputation, and would be unlikely, for appearance's sake, to deal anv favors Hays' way for fear of spoiling it. Gov. Ja mes A. Rhodes left nothing to chance. for appearanee's sake, last week when he ehargcd full speed ahead in an a ttempt to speed a settlernent in Uie coal strike. Rhodes made a whirlwind tr ip to Charleston, W.Va., to put on a united front with. Govs. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia and Julian Carroll of Kentucky in favor of the mine owners accepting the terms of a small independent con tract agreed to In principle by the United Mine Workers. But two days later, Rhodes saw no purpose in a ttending a While House meeting with Rockefeller, C:1rroll a nd Gov. Milton ShaPIJ of Pennsylvania . Instead, he stayed home to prepare to try for an Ohio settlement if the national negotiations fell through The United Mine Workers said they would ha ve no part in a distnct settlement, however. 2,000 residents forced to move RE YOU BUY AND $AVE ••••••• • ••••• •• •••••••••• • • • • ••• •• Now is the time ff to ~ to buy SALE f • Our Customers f who waited tor f what they really f : wanted... · Value has never been better BIG -TUB MAYTAG AUTOMATICS I' • POM · ·· • ,11•1 , . · • ;• •r •• I'" '. 1 • •' ~ · ,ere • L nt ' ·· · • , .~ · · ,;, ·ge ts d1r t m•.a , ·r r fl • "! ' · "1e Sr~le ty • : , ·· •, • li d. With a CRich~ahrn. QoQdml 9Jaftvegt V inigh r BASSETT NOT EXACTL V A5 SHOWN lnwn. "It was just big rolls of flame and black smoke," said Police Dispatcher W.E . ••••••••••• . VOL. 13 • .. = ••·"''·" ·· ''-) p olS I Gl) nqc , e '1Cr'1 1\C!al s ur :. !ten P:'O pe r dr ·rr»• r,s re f!C hed We Deliver... Install.•. Service What V:'? Sell! Complete ·American Traditional Bedroom Includes: Chest on Chest with 5 drawers Spindle headboard · Shelf mirror (with light & 36"x34" glass) Triple Dresser . 499 IF YOU EVER NEED THEM MAYTAG ", :,rta-Pair® ) v'· ck 'em up ... they'll store almost anywhere MAYTAG Porta-Wash"" ' port able, Qu iet No special inslalla 110n Washes a generous load in minutes 3 sett ings. J '. MAYTAG Porta-Dryer.;, needs no tnstalla lto n or v ~n ling. Ju st pl ug 10 ao y a>lequ ate 115 volt ou lle t. Roll s on caste rs (op tional) = -. BEOROOM SUITES SALE PRICED . Frigidaire : New elegance. 100% Frost-Proof convenience. Frigidaire puts them side-by-side. Built-In or Portable MAYTAG Dishwashers! • They Run Quieter! • They Fil ter Finer! •They WaSh Cleaner! • The~ Hold More! The new elegance of tempered glass shelves in the fresh food compartment Tl"le traditional convenience of 100 per cent Frost~ Proof operation. Frigidaire puts them side-by.side in this 20.3-cu.-ft . Refr igerator-Freezer . Lets you take advantage of special food prices, thanks to a .7.0.4-cu.-ft . freezer compartment. And you can add an automatic Ice maker (model IMK -8, at extra charge) whenever you wish . The exclusive Frigidaire Cube Level control lets you dial the amount of party-size cubes you want In the server. J <:; prey arms g tve ht g h vel oclly Jet wash tng rrr:t 10n- top . rnrd d te . bo tlom Scrubs away feme! oa rlt cles ea st ly Self-clea ntng Mt c ro· Mesh TM ftlte r. No d 1st1wash er holds more l REGULAR 1799.95 PLUS TRADEIN 1100.00 SALE'699 95 ·81N6NEREI SOFA & CHAIR Reg. '599 SALE . $399 By ELMER W. LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senators trying to criPIJIC the Panama Canal treattes with amendments unacceptable to Panama intend to ask for another secret sesswn to discuss a little-known Navy cOmmunications monitoring station at the Atlantic end of the waterway. The pla nn ed reque st Monday for a closed-door session by Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N .C., and Malcolm Wallop, R"Wyo. , is expected to be followed with introduction of another 11 killer 11 a mendment OVER 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM ~imts . when a broken wheel hit a switch point. Other cars slammed into the lank cars and both were dented-one on top and the other on the end The one with the crease on top exploded about 3 p.m . Frid ay , moments before work ers wete to beg1n drainmg it into tank tru<.'ks. Because the weakest spot was on top, the main for ce of th e explosion vented straight ta nk trucks. Hooper could give no explanation ror Lh~plosion . " lt SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1978 estimated it could rcmge f1 om 10 percent to as much as 36 percent ~ depe ndm g upon th e type of installation . "The compan y has voluntarily adopte~ thls program to do our part in mmilmzmg the possibility of brownouts a nd power outages /' Whitehouse ~aid . "We are cooperating in every way possible with th e electric com panies to cut power usage without limitmg our seek ing to retain U.S . control over an ~n te lli genc e­ gathenng statton on Galeta Island. . Such an exemption would undoubtedly be unaccepta ble to Panama and is expected In be opposed · by treaty supporters. Sen James Allen, D-Ata ., already has filed just such an amendment to give the president the right to mainW.in U.S. troops in Panama after it takes full co ntrol of the canal in th e year 2000. "I fail to see how anyone th inking about the national security of this counU'y can ·oppose th ts a me ndment, " said Sen. Paul Laxalt, RNev., a foe of the treaties . But Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia quickly lumped the proposal among the "killer" amendments he is trying to head off. A r ela ted development before the Sena te Foreign Relations Committee added to the rall h cation controversy . A U.S. diplomat up for conf1rmation as ambassador to Brazil said he once advised By JOAN MOWER ATLANTA (UP!) - Even with the end of flu season approaching , federal health officials say they expe ct more outbreaks across the country of the rapidly spreading Russian flu . "Four weeks ago, the Russilln flu was reported in one area and now it's reported in 21 a_reas. That's very rapid," Don Berreth, spokesman for the Center for Disease Control, said Friday. " We think we're going to see additional outbreaks before spring," he said. Tbe fi!Qeason usually tapers off wit_h ·the coming of warmer weather. Meanwhile, officials said , cases or influenza caused by other str a ms, notably ATexa s a nd A-Vic toria, appeared to be declining. The CDC said statistical data on the number of pneumonia and flu-related deaths, along with a drop in reported flu cases among people over age ·25 "suggest an overa ll decrease natwnwide in tile incidence of illness attributed to H3N2 (A· Texas and A-Victoria)." Whtle deaths from pneumonia and flu-related di seases exceeded the epidemic threshold for the seventh successive week, the CDC said such deaths have TRIAL RECESSE:J PLANS SHELVED PITTSBURGH, PA. !UP.I) CLEVELAND (U P!) ~ A federal court jury in Plans to award luxury cars Pittsburgh has recessed the instead of cash prices ln the extortion trial of state Tum- extra cash category of ·the pike Commissioner Egidio weekly 50-cent Ohio Lottery Cerllli until Monday because were temporarily shelved by or · the illness of a co- the Ohio Lottery Commission defendant . Friday. Ralph Buffone , Cerilli's The Ohio Controlling Board aide when he was PennDot lnilially balked at the idea of maintenance chi ef in West- using Cadillacs instead . of moreland CoWJty, became ill $7,500, $12,500 and $20,000 in court Thursday and was ·prizes but agreed to the bO'ipltaUzed·. ·;I'he 70-year-<>ld substitution this week on the BtilroQe has a history of heart condition that winners coui1 ,l!iheitts. ask for cash instead. generally declined si~ce the peak period , the week ending Jan . 211 Russian flu is a strain that caused worldwide epidenucs between 1946 and 1957, swept the Soviet Union last fall and ea rly this winter and cropped up in China before that. AI least 13 other countries in Asia and eastern Europe are c urrently reportin g outbreaks of A.-USSR, the CDC satd . . Medical experts say the Soviet stra in, a genera lly mild Illness, strikes .younge r th ey people because developed no natural immunity to it during the outbreaks of the 1940s and 1950s, So far, the Russian flu has been •eported ln New Jersey, New York , Delaware, the of Columbia, District Maryland, Penn sylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, North Dakota, Wyoming, California, Georg1a and Arizona. Berreth said tbe CDC wiU be directly involved in a proposed n a tionwide immunization campaign to fight expected Rus.ia n flu epidemics next year. was unusu.a I, these (derailed ) cars were there for 24 hours and did not lea k,·· he recalled . "We had a eall [rom our expert at the ca r tha t they were go ing to begin the tnmsfer in etght minutes. Then it blew . It did not follow H normal explosion. It ruptured , Uten tt exploded ." Police offi cials a lso sa id they did not knnw exadly what caused the bla:st, but suspected it might have bt:en 'tri ggered by an acetylene torch bemg used by one of the workers who was helping cle ar t he derai lmen t A newsman also reported tlwt he saw a worker smokm ;.: near the cars Cl ft~w ll1Hlll l f'~ before the blast Fires caust•d by the explosion wt'r~ st ~ll burning Saturday and the aerie! smell of burnt plasti C' (tnd mcUll hung ove r the middl e Tcnncsst.'C town; the home of f or m e r s ubm a rin e c ommH n de r William Anderson, whu skippered the Naut1lus on rncm 's farst trip w1dcr the N~wth Pule. The tc1wn 's hospital is mn uetl for him. Many of those killed o1· lnjurcd were civi l ddense wol'kers , fir emen a nd members uf lh c Wl'l,.' tking ere" . One of the clcud was the town 's ri1·c chwf, G5-y car.{)ld W1 1lxu York . Rejection is main motive - ientin~l Russian flu will spread - EXAMPLE dera~led Wedne~day up , shootmg tlame and smoke 1,000 feet intn the sky . Walla ce explamed the remaimng tanker is creased on the end anq is pointing at the town 's residential area "Just hke a misSile ." Any similar 1,000 foottnngue 0~ name that might spurt fr om the second car would deva sta te scores of homes . Pht l Hooper , v1ce president of the L&N, srud the second car would be dra ined into another railroad tank car because this reqmred only one connection and could be done much faster th an trying to unload the propa ne into PAGE 1·0 ability to supp ly our ru stomer s with needed products. '' Cutbacks are in effect at So hi o' s co rporate hea dquarters in Cle\le land at its refineries at Toledo and Lima - plus the chemical complex at Ltma - at the Clevela nd Asphalt Plant and at all bulk stations, terminals and serviCe stat10ns throughout Ohio, Whitehouse said. · 1 Senators seek session OVER JD TO CHOOSE FROM 5 WE HAVE A STOCK OF MAYTAG PARTS NO. 4 ~ CLEVELAND (UP!) - Public Uttlittes CommiSSion ProductiOn and distribution of Ohio. · of gasoline and fuel oil would Whit ehouse also satd Soh io be impaired if mandatory has adopted a sweeping cut power cutbacks are ordered back m the use of electrtctty it s · manfor its refineries. or for 1ts throu ghout pipellnes, Standard Oil Co. of u.factunng, distnbutlon a nd' Ohio, chairman Alton W. marketing operations Whitehouse wa rned' Friday. effective immediately. However, he sa td it's Sohlo also noted U1at such curtailments, if ordered be- difficult to determine the cause of the nationwtde coal l:!xact pt!rc..:enta ge of savings strike, first should be in the use of electricity but reviewed <~caref ul ly' ' by the · "~ ihQs • Parma nent Prc<;s dr ym9 • · • •• ·: " ., lmt tiller • Ful l oocr n1: :;ale!'f t• r • · Iron ic Con trn l Jri : Qrna ~<c: a lly •lt•L•'~ ,, '1 · nr 12110urs, that's what it wt ll be to do it safely," said Adj. Gen. Ca rl Wallace. The two ~ank cars, each loa~ed with 20,000 gallons of liquid propane,. were among 24 .cars of a Louisville & Nashville frei ght train that hours Cutbacks could hurt production MAYTAG Hal o-of-1-leat' DRYERS! • '! Bishop "There were people in the air, landin g on fire , people with their clothes burmng. It was JU St a ball of fire. " Evacuation teams ridmg in patrol cars equtpped with pubhc addr ess syst ems cruised tlw residenti<J I a reas saturday telhng reSidents to " leave imm ediately - you have until noon to get out_'l School buses foilowed the patrol cars, picking up residents who did not have thetr. own transportation to area schools, the Nationa l Guard Armory, churches and homes outside the danger area . They will remnin in the shelters Wltll the car is drained. "If 11 takes 24 hours. 48 iunbatt f MAYTAG .=;_~ f. ~~pendability If~ ALL MODELS ... ALL FEATURES ••. COLORS too Now available for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 0 :, cznecpChbect Cout~tfty gbje CBednOOI'Vt ...Chan!'tlmg CQugtic Poo~ WAVERLY, Tenn. iUPI) - Half the residents of th iS exploston - wra cked Tennessee t ow n of 4,000 evacuated their home s S<itw-day while authorities dealt with a second damaged rail car full of pr opane that is pointing at the residential area "like a missile. " Nine persons were killed and more than 50 others were injured Friday when the first lank car went up with an awesome whoosh that wiped out two city blocks and rained bodies and debris over the northea st sect or of the Gen Omar Torrijos that the U.S. government was foll owin g the t rave ls of 'J'orrijos's brothe r Mo1ses . Moises Torrijos had · been ind icted for herom smuggling . At least one senator on the panel inte rpret ed th e statement by Robert Sayre, former U.S. ambassador to Panama, to mean he was '\l{armng Torrijos h1s brother faced arrest. (l cco rding to U.S. documents Moises 'l'ornjos was traveling in 1972 from Spam to Panama aboard a ship that was In dock 111 the Cana I Zone, where an American narcotics age nt was waiting to arrest htm . Muises Torrijos escaped the tra p by disembarking in Venezuela. The panel had before it copies of a letter from the Justice Department to the State Deparbnent' saying the incident raised a question of whether Sayre obstructed · justice . Robert J . Havel, a Justice Department s pokesman , satd, "The criminal division looked lntn the lncident and feels it does not warrant prosecution." Senate deba t e on the treaties closed for the week with Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., warning Senate rejection could inVite another Vietnam-style " jungle war." The 1972 anti-war presidential candidate argued against changes in the agreemen'ts and said a U.S. ri ght of intervention in defense of the canal gave him "an eerie feeling." "Here we were, just a few years alter young .Americans had stopped being killed and maimed as a consquence of our intervention in Vietnam, · nonethel ess demanding a guaranteed right to intervene somewhere else," McGovern said . "The terms used are 'right to intervene' and 'right to defend.' No one ever talks about the 'right to sen<! young Americans to be kill~. "' PERU, IIi. I UP() - A teenage ~ irl 's re jec tion of her boyfriend Jed to her death , his death and two woundings m th1 s central Illinois town , police sa id. Danny Wolf , 20, shot and killed his girlfriend Friday because she told hun she did not want to see him aga in, pnliee sa id Then he wmmded her sister and a gW1shop elerk a nd ktlled himself, puhce satd. Pohce satd Wolf shot hts Brown to get help from labor BAl. HARB OUR, na . !UP I) - After a week of assa iling President Curter for hi s lack of leadership, many or organized la bnr S top leaders 'gtve C<:thfornia Gov Edmund Brown Jr. a helptng hand Saturday to help wipe out campa ign deb~ from h1s 1916 president tal bid . Brown a pp ea r~ d at a specia l breakfast set up by the ca rpenters and service employees union s aimed at C(J\Jecting pledges of financial support fo r the gove rnor. All week i o n~ . at news c un rer e nc es fo ll owi n g sessions of the AFI.-CIO Exec utiv e C oun c il , federation prestdenl Geurge Meany lashed out at Ca rter's lack uf le<:tdership on topics rangtng fr{Jm U t~ coal stnk e, to jobs legislation , to arms sales. Brown has a debt, aCcording to a union spokesman, of between $100,000 and $150,000 remalning from his selective primary races for the Democratic prestdential nomtnation. After ha nding Carter his st iffest tongue-lashing of the week, Meany Friday indicated he felt Brown would make another attempt in !980 to capture the Democratic nod from Carter. "He's sure acting hke a ca ndidale,11 Mea ny sa id. When asked if labor mtght back Br9wn in 1980, Meany replied: '' I don't kn ow. · Maybe Carter · would look better if I looked longer at Brown." Meany said Carter was "not giving leadership to the ' ountry," pointing to the president's handling of the coal strike. Th e lat>or leader former said neither Truman presidents Harry nor Lyndon B. J ohnson would have handled the walkout like Carter did. Perhaps Meany 's most derogatory comment of the week about Carter came in explaining the absence of Labor Secretary Ray Marshall at the council session. " Ray Jl!arshall was supposed to be here today, but he 's still holding th e president' s hand 1" Mean y said. 1 s: girlfrie nd , l.aune Ann Bruck!, 15. fuur· times with a rifle m a parking lut uf a mote l t'Offee shop. Then Wolf shot her· 1 7~year-old sister, Darla. He drove to a sporting goods shop ami dt'manded a pistol from the d erk , Robert Rickhum . When Ri ckhurn refused t11 g1ve Wolf a ~ un 1 he shot the clerk. police sa id . Police sa1d they chased Wolf ttr a landfall , whtJJ'C he shot himself tn the head . Darla Rrucki was listed in fair condition an St. Murgaret' s Hosp1tnl in Spnn g Valley Rickhum was treate d at Illinois Valle y Hospital and released. Members of U1e Ohio House Fi nlll\t'jl Committee nnd school superintendents spa rred with eur h other O\'Cr tiK' fiscal pohcies of schools last week. Rep. J uhn P. Wargo, D-Usbon, questioned Junws .Jones, superintendent of NorU1west I .oeul School DiNtrit; t in llamilton County, about Jones' insistence tha t schools should not lower their educational sights when they run into money trouble. " H yow- Wife nms up too rnany bills on her credit card, you've got to take it away, don 't you r · asked Wargo. Jones replit. •d wilh his tiwn a nalngy : "Suppose l t•a n't make my car payment Ulis m onth , so 1 turn in the ra r .·· he said " But in turni n~ it in, 1 rind l can't go out and make nny rnom•y nt my job." What Jones left out was that if }' OU ca n t nutkl! tlw car payments, you sometimes ha vf' to find a nother way tu ~e t to work . Hea rings on Ute schoo l problems t'Onl inue tills wct•k , 1 Cheers ring through halls By KENNETII K . CLARK u nu~....t Prl'SS lntt•rrmtiunul Cheers, sighs uf n ·hd and cun~-:mtul a uuns rnng tlll'ollg h the ranks of guvc nUil'-'llt £ollowing 1 1 rc~ idrnt Cat'l<•r 's io'nday Jllg hl iJ IIII OIIflf'C IIIt'llf of (ICturd m thC' ~·uu l strike, hut they wct·cn't uni versally 'echoed iluwng rank ami file miners who still u1w;;t rat tfy the new l'UIItJ'uct · F' o r f u e I - s t lt r v ,, d midwes tern st;;_ilt•s , tim e rem1..1 ined an cr w ltl~ 1 "A.f, I rcull it , It's not clear !,hut ;my CtW! is going Lo be mined m· any t'tJUl transport L~I un til the l' l ltt l miner·s llft\' t' rat ifit'tJ this llil tio na lly , 1)1111 tlmt mc.ans u mutter of 7-JU days, " said Sen H.idwrd l.u g;u· of hardhit l mha n;1. " AI least f i ll' llll' people uf lndi<Hia ... that IS likely to t:ontinu e as a grirlt cxi:-.leucc for itl lcasl tile lit' XI two or three week s." Other' estimatl's suid it would l>l! at least 15 tl;t ys bcrorc C\ 1<J J UJ.(H IIl WOIS bCilll-( mined lndwna Gnv . Ot1s B. Buwen wcleQmed the otccnnt, but wa med residents of his sta te " not ' tu get so ci. Lt(.'tl th ey waste electr icity " hin1. "There's nn war we L'ml live with th as tl ll"t.'e yt·Hrs," snicl !ltlb Bess as lw uud his· fell uw mirlt'rs 11 \l;(' UN~Pd the I).;H:t at a ramshnrklt• tuvcrn in Dry Braneh, W.Vu . " Wt• JUSt made a furiou s· nth' IHJII to il vC' with a sullllm l'nntrud fnr three yca r_g. I don 1 \ k110W why ltl'oplc think we t'liii l iw with this Cln l' ." NOiil' of lhU llliiil'I"S W ltlklll~ lhl'lr pkkel lines for lht• ltlml day lodH )I h itVl' S('t' ll till' llt ' W in dct11il, but tht•y k1111W il is lt.IUSt.• ly ba:->l'd 0 11 ll s i111ilar pa c t tll'go ti utctl Parlier in the week with the I ~ ll slmrg h ant i M1dwuy Coa l f't L a non - IWOA eontrHct indt'IJl'lldcnt ...... a nd IIIH il}' (If the111 dlcln 't like tha t um:. .James Kelly, n Uni ont11Wn, Pa , union lnl•al prt•sillt•nt , gave Uw new pncl oiJly lt ":-,o- 50 ~: ht1 1H.:c ' 1 nf ri llifk tttlon . Hut nut all tht • '" ita•rs wt•n• so pc ss im l~t lc.:. " Yuu l'll ll'1 please cve1yhmly - t!Spt•l'ially coa l miner s, " snul John Gu1.ck, an Oh io union loc; li IJI'esidt•JJt , " but lhts cttnlmd g1 vcs lhclll just about a ll wha t they WHIII Ctl " '' Jo'rum wh;tt I've ltcanl we gut wlwt we wantl'd ,'1 said '' We 111a y be a hie ln rclnx n little, but conset v<~ tiun is not Hulx~ rl Huwttrll , II!Hit i H•r· Ohic• one of the thi ngs , we ca n UMW luc.al ntficiHI. " It wa s a lung stnkt' an<l we 've been relax ," lie saul. " I think it's il s up~ rb hurt , I.JUt it wa s wurth it." UMW Prc):; idcnt Arn vld ac hievement for the Miller - his li'<Hit!rship pre:mlent," s;ncl Sen. How;Jrcl dHIIIC ngcd by the nmk :md M ~tzenbaum, D-01110. "Ohio fi le durin~ negoti:ttions OAPSF. MF.ETING \ViiS . rapidly Hp pt'OHdllng POMEHOY - Mct gs t"cal crisis and I urge those wilu ra llt..'fl the new )Hit'l ' ' It ~no d Chapt er 17 of Ohi o work in the mines in Ohio t(l contrnct" a nd said uniCin Association of Public Schnol JAIVC SWift iipprov:JI !.11 the offi cials will mt~k e •·n much better effurt this time tu Employes Will meet Tuesday sett ltmwnt." at 7:30 p.m at the Hutland New Y 1;~ rk Sen. .Jt1 c..: ob exp luin " it to tlw ll!cmhcr~ American Legion Hall c1n SH J ~ v i ts alsu urgf'll UMW ship . " I think It wil l be 124. mlners to rattfy the m:cnrd . Hobert LeClain , fi eld "We ean all ' t;mcl a little accepted," he said, und hu predicted coa l c.:oulcl start representa t ive . wtll be good n ew ~ ." he sLt ld present. All· members are Not ull the stl"iking mmers 111uviug - " ~ay in about 15 urged to attend were r)(li scd to give it to days " - with rHtiht f:ltio n. Decision means victory WASHINGTON (UPI) - resulted in victory fur the President Ca rter did not want (JdllllnJ strataon , a White a "macho answer" to the coa l House offi cial satJ Saturday . stalemate and his decision "Clearly il 'l n victory ," the official said. '' You had i:l situation where th e president met with industry leaders and gnve th em a deadline, whteh they meL None nr u::; w~mtcd tu sec lh e government take ovur ." As another offieial put it, HWe didn't wrmt tu jump the gun on th1s and come up with macho answer·s, mostly fo1· the sake or flexing muscles." LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Although Carter w~s critiSheriff' s in vest igator s ! cized by AFlA:IO President sea rchmg the rugged area Gt>orge Meany and others fur whet·e the 13th liill side .fa iling to mtervene in the strangler vi<:tim was found, strike soon enough, he d>d not Friday ·recovered severa l change his mind. items they said may be "We said we would a ct by helpful in the hunt for the this weekend and there was killer . never any deviation,'J one '' We did recover some administratiott official said. items which appear to be of ''If Jyou get it worked out, evtd ential va lue in our in~ a ll the grumbling and vest1gation, a sheriff' s speeches and that sort of spokesman said . thing don't amount to very A sher iff 's spokesman much," he satd. "Our main declined to revea l what was concern was getting the thing found or how ma ny items ·worked out , 1' wer e recovered . Deputies The officials noted the adwould not 1ay if the findings ministration had considered put them any close r to makin g its own co ntr act tracktng down the elusive proposal to the miners and killer or killers beheved coal operators. responsible for the slaylngs of For awhile, the approach 13 girls and young women was considered n strong since last September. option since it Hhad as· its Four she ri ff's homicide attraction the fact that it investigators and 10 cadets wasn t rrom eith er side, so found the items during a four- ,you don t gel people's egos hour search in the mountains mvolved In the thing, and it above La Canada near the might be easier to accept." area where Cindy Hudspeth's But the idea was shelved car was found abandOned when the union announced down an embankment off last Monday that it had Angeles Crest Highway . reached a contr act with the The strangled body of the 20- agreement ycar-old woman was found in independent Pittsburg and the trunk of her auto Feb. 17. Midway Coa l Co. • "The items were found "Once the P and M contract in the vicmity of the scene became a fact , and once we where the ca r was re- became aware of a covered 1" the sheriff' s willingness by the (union) spokesman sa:id. bargainin[< co uncil 't o make Several • pieces located 1 sam e u(fe r , that <tpproxunatcly (to lhe entire ind ustry 1 . .. then cloorly the idea of u gov ernment jiroposal didn 't make much sense unymore," a source 1:1 aid . At that s ta ge , the White House beg!l n to promote the P and M contr<Jd "to see if it would serve as some k~nd of ba s is fnr a n atio n t~ l contract ." Throughout the fJrdca l, the officia ls said, Curter told Clides a nd industry leaders 11 hC was willing to suffer a certain amoun t nr political !inipmg and so forth, had bt:en, still would be, but that d1cln 't bother him ." ''When you get involved in something like this ... there's a tendency for everyone to ge t mad at you," said a senior staff member . ' 1 1 I'ARM PRIZES COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Tim Bishop of Hadner was selected . Outstanding Young Farmer of 1978 •' riday night at th~ :IOth aM ual Ohio Young l'' arm ers-Farm Wtves! Conference. Radner operates a 370-acre fa rm in Delaware County. The club's Young Farm Wife of the Year award went In Betty Herron of Salem . Mr. and Mrs . Bart Kaberly of Ga lloway, who run a Franklin County fann, were also honored for their community service work . CIA SPEECH TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) William E. Colby, di r.elor of the Centra l Pn telh gence Agency under Presidents Richard Nixon anrt Gerald Ford, will discuss "Intelligence: Out of the Shadows" at a University of Toledo convOO>tlion March U. �• -· • Agriculture and our commwtity By Bryson R. (Budl Carter Gallia County Extension AI( en' GALUPOUS - Many dairymen are solving their respiratory problems In calf rolsing by using calf hutches. This form of cold hoWJI.~g has proven popolar In Michigan, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Colorado and many other states with winter conditions more severe than we usually experience in Ohio. Colorado State Universi!y has nearly 20 years of experience L1 temperatures ranging from ~ to 100 degrees F. Hutches provide a good environment in which calves do well. Dairymen have reported that the hutches must be built solidly, using good materials, if they are to withstand normal wear and moving. I have copies. of the plan if you are interested. The base upon which the hutches are located must be well drained. Sand, cruahed limestone or similar products have been used. The main point Is tba t water must be drained away, leaving a solid, dry footing in the hutches. Concrete pads have proven unsatisfactory as they may conduct cold and not allow moisture to escape. Periodic moving of the hutches allows the hase to be cleaned and to dry out thorouthly. This is particularly effective in stopping the spread of disease . An eyebolt in the roof of the hutch provides a convenient hitch for a chain on a front end ioacter. With a barn door handle on the rear of the hutch, it is easy for someone to guide the hutch as it is lifted for moving. Fronts of hutches may be totally or partially open, and they should face east for most satisfactory results . Since they are made tight, little wind enters the hutch and no dr~fls are <Tested. Ohio dairymen have been surveyed to find their experiences with hutches, and a full report will be written in the near fu ture. Many dairymen have reported that hutches are a low investment (less than $100 a .hutch) and they have low calf mortality . With dry bedding and draft.free conditions, ca lves do well in 'both swruner and winter. There are higher labor requirements and occasionally poor working conditions when compared to warm housing . calves should be placed In the hutch shortly after birth in all weather conditions. The usual practice of assuring the calf has had colostrum should be followed and the calf should have been dried. In severely cold or wet weather , a heal lamp will assure adequate heat for 24-48 hours. calves should be housed individually in hutches up to weaning (6-8 weeks of age). They may be moved at that time to group pens or free stalls. Most dairymen use one bale of straw to bed the hutch when a calf Is placed on it. Many report not needing additional straw while the calf is in the hutch . Calves should be kept clean and dry. call or stop by the Extension Office (Courthouse, Gallipolis, 446-4612) II you are interested in obtaining a drawing of the hutch. Conservation has leading roll By Boyd A. Ruth Soil Coos. Service POMEROY New Federal rules governing surface mining took effect in Augu st when President Carter signed the Surface Mimng Control and Rec· lamation Act of 1977. Mining companies strip 48,000 acres of land a year, and Public Law 95-ll7 will req uire them to restore sutiacc mined la nd to a condition capable of supporting its previous use. Reclamation inv olves pla nning and site preparation before mining. stabilization conse rvati on during mining and restoration when the mining is finish ed. Restoration includes grading th e land to its a nd ortginal slope, recon&ruc~ ling the soil, planting vegetation for cover, building terraces; and installing other co nse r vation measures to sta bilize the soil and control eros ion . The Soil Conservation Service , through conservation districts, Will help surface mine operators dev elop and apply their reclamation plans. Public Law 95-117 also has spec ial requireme nts for mining on prime agricultural land. Operators will be penn itted to mine will ave rage 80 percent, but higher rates will be authorized when needed for reclamation that would benefit the public. The Soil Co nserv ation Service, through " the conservation districts, wdl help rural land hair folli cl es , ca using a maturity in 10 to 12 days. BY JOHN C. RICE Hog mange is caused by tremendous irritation. The Ext. Agent. Agrkulture tiny m1tes. Damage is done skin becomes red and inPOMEROY - External parasites on hogs cost Ohio by the mites burrowing into flamed. Small, hard pimples, producers thousands of the hog's skin, sucking blood ranging from pinhead size to dollars each year. !.ice and and discharging an irritating lumps as big as small mar· mange mites are the most flUid while they feed . Bac· bles, form and break, serious external parasites in teria may invade their discharging a cheezy pus. If Ohio, says William F. !.yon, burrows, c aus ing further animals in your herd become infested and don't respond to Extension entomologist at damage. Be ca reful when handling . treatment, get rid of them as The Ohio State University . And lice are the most com- mangy hogs because mange quick ly as possible. Tre&tment of lice and mites mon external parasites found is conta gious. Remember to wash yourself and your fmange ) costs little, comon Ohio hogs, he says. pared to the damage and loss, Lice torment the anima ls clothing thoroughl y after so C(JOtrol and eradication is by piercing their skin with handling infested hogs. The two types of mange 10 warranted from every stand .. needle-like mouthparts and by suckin g blood. Infested Ohio are sarcopti c, or point . mange, and Control lice with thorough hogs scratch vigorously un common applications of any convenient 'object. ThiS demodectic , or follicular spray man~e . dioxathlon 1 Delnav ), causes the skin to become thick , cracked , tender and SarcoptJc or cummon malathion, meth oxychlor , ronne l IKorlan) or sore. ln(ested animals are mange : The most common restless, less profitable and type in Ohio, this condition toxaphene . One can use dusts more susceptible to diseases, causes the hog's skin to • of couma pho s (co-Ral) , become inflamed, scurfy and crotoxphos he explains. (Ciodrin ). scabby. If you see hogs malat hion, Rabon , or Insp ect you r h o ~s frequently, especially dunng scratching vigorously but you toxaphene. There is even a cold months when lice ca n't .find lice on them, they pour-on of fenthion (Tiguvon) numbers increase. Examme co uld be infest ed with mange and a bedding application of ronnel (Korlan) granules. the fo lds of skin around the mites. Sarcoptic man age mites • Mange is controlled by using neck, ears and between th e tumlCl beneath the skm·where a spray or dip of lindane, or a legs and body. Mature lice are about one- the fem ales feed and lay spray of malathion. F or exact pesticide forfourth inch long and dirty· egg:s. To make a positive Identification, use a dull knife m ulations, mmimum days gray~brown in color. They spend the ir en tire lives and scrape !he infested skin from last appli cation to on the hog . A few surface until blood starts. slaughter, amount per days after mating , the Examine these sc rapings animal or area, method of females beging laying eggs. under a magnifying glitss on application, and safety Each fema le lay s about a dark surface. You'll see pre cautions , cons ult your 90 eggs. The eggs or "mts," tiny , six·or eight- legg ed co unty Extension agent, fastened to the hairs, are mites scurrymg about if they agric;ulture , and request our la tes t edition (1978) of elongate and big enough to be are the culprits. Demodectic or follicular Bulletin 473, ''Pesticides lor seen by the naked eye. Eggs mange : ThiS type is caused Livest oc k and Farm hatch in about two weeks and the yo un g begin feedin g by a worm-like mite that Buildings-" burrows mt o hogs by way of Immediately. They reach Ways listed to heat home during electrical outage BY DIANA EBERTS Home Economics Agent POMEROY - Because th e limited coal supplies have cauSed a reduction in the amount ·of electricity which can be ge nerated, the posSibility of a power failure or planned periods of electrical blackouts is coming and minimized heat loss. Isolate the room from th~ rest of the house by keeping doors closed, hanging bedding or heavy drapes over entry ways, or by erecting tempurary partitions oJ ca rdboard or plywood. Hang drapes, bedding, or shower cu rt ains over doors and closer to reality . If your home windows, especially at night. heating system dep t;?nds on Safety is or prune imelectricity to f unct ion port anr:e in a hea tin g properly, you ma y need to emergency. Your chances consider ways to minimize freezing to death in your or room. Whenever the device is 1n use, cross venhlate by opening a window an inch on each side of the room . It IS bett~r to let in some cold air than to run the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. Do not burn outdoor barbeque materials, such as charcoal briquets, inside even in a fireplace. Do not try to use bottled gas in natural gas appliances, unless you hav e converted the appliances for such use. Also, flues and piping &uitabie for gas burning appliances may be unsafe for usc with higher temperature oil , coal. or CHICAGO (UPI) - Former President Gerald R. Ford says he welcomes news papers or magazines users develop and carry out the conservation plans. To fund abandoned mine reclama tion, nuning companies will pay fees lor surface-mined coal and coa l from underground mines lor the next I~ years - 35 cents per ton on surface-mined coal (10 cents for lignite coal) and 15 rents per ton on coal from underground mmes. Implementation of the new law will be phased in over the next 3 years as States develop reg ulat ory prog rams that meet the requirem ents of the act In States that do not develop adeq uate State programs, federa l regulatory programs wi,ll be implemented. The Offi ce of Surfa ce Mining , U. S. Dept. of the Interior, will admmister the la w. diScomfort a nd possible health problems dunng a power outage. In order to conserve body heat you should put on extra clothing. If the cold is severe, yourbedmaybcthc warmest place. Ext~a blankets and' cove ring will trap body heat . Farm fa milies might consider taking refuge in the relative warmth of the flammabl e. If you use a catalytic or un ve nt ed heater, prov id e plenty of ventilation in the home are sma ll.' Fire, asphyx iation from la ck of oxygen, or carbon monoxide poisOning are much greater dangers, unl ess you take adequate safety precautions. Do not burn a nythin g larger than candles inside your home without providing - wood smoke. adequa!e ventilation to the Have one person as a outside. Any type of heater, firewatch whenever alt· except electric, should be nernatlve heat sources are livestock bam . vented. Connect the stove used . One person should stay You may have alternative p!pe to a chimney flue If at ali awake to watch for fire and to heating resources around possible. Or hook up your make sure ve ntilati on is your home. Poss ibili!t es stove 'to the flu e entrance of adequate. If the firewatch include a fir eplace; wood, the non-functioning furnace feels drowsy, it may be a sign coal, gas, or oil stove or pipe (after removmg the of in adequat e ventilation. spaceheater ; catalytic camp pipe) . · .Keep firefighting materials stove; gas-fired hot water Sometimes a stove pipe can on hand. They may include heater; and gas oven and be extended through a win- dr y powder fire ex· surface units. dow if no other a 1ternative tinguishers, t a rp or heavy Some common materials exists. Replace the window blanket, sa nd, salt, baking which could be used for fuel glass with a metal sheet , and soda, and water. include furnace coal, cannel run the temporary stove pipe coa l, fqrnace oil, wood chips, · through the metal. Do not run ca mpstove fuel, alcoh ol, emergency stove 'piping close newspapers, magazines, to flammable materials. Be charcoal fluid li ghter, pa rticularl y careful with kerosene, gasoline, straw, window-mounted • flue~. The firewood and corncobs. wood sash, curtains. and You can burn coa l "in a shad es a r e especially fireplace or stove if you make 11 a grate to hold it, allowing air :1:!!1111111111111111111111111111111 to CirCulate underneath. j "Hardware cloth'' screening • placed on a standard wood grate will keep coal from falling through . Tightly rolled I pearance this week on the promise of an end to the coal strike. The good news anticipated by Wall Street finally came • •• Friday night when a set· tiement in lhe nation's ••• longest coal stoppage was • announced by President Carter. The Dow Jones industrial • average, which finished last • • week with a loss of more than 23 point s, closed this week •• with a gain of 3.55 points to •• 756.24. The blue-chip in· • dicator, which lost 17 percent • • in 1977, has slipped another 10 percent this year, around 80 ~~~ point s. • • • SENTENCED • • CAMDEN, N. J. (UP!) • Salvatore Soli, convicted of • two murders in the John • Knight Ill case, has been sentenced to consecutive life prison sentences. • .. • Ford welcomes end of strike :1. agrl IacIs settlement of the nationwide can be used for paper "logs." coal strike, but he says his Before burning the "logs, " administration would have stack them properly to allow acted far more quickly Than for air circulation. Consider Carter to end the walkout. burning wood, in cludin g "I'm glad that it's over, but lumber or furniture, 1f the President Carter moved too situation becomes critical. slow, " Ford said Friday night Do not store fuels in the while in Chicago for heated area because of fire a Republican fundraiser. danger, especially if you have Carter's failure t o act highly combustible materials rapidly and forcefully meant such as gasoline or kerosene. "long periods of time with To increase efficiency of people out of work, long available heat, close off all periods of time with the coal· rooms except the one to be fields out of production. heated. If using a vented "But I'm delighted it's stove or space heater. select finally been resolved," Ford a room with a stove or said. chimney flue . Confine At a n afternoon news -, emergency heat lo a small conference - befo re the . area . Try to select a room on agreement was reached in the "warm" side of the house, Washington - Ford called away from prevailing winds. Carter 's handling of the Avoid rooms with large their homes or livelihoods. strike "inept and inefficient." windows or unin sulated The law also authorizes Ford saip his Secretary of walls. Interior bathrooms USDA, through a voluntary Labor, William Usery, would probably have the lowest air pror!ram to provide technical have settled the strike in its leakage and heat loss. Your basement may be a warm ami financia l assistance to early stages. The last coal contract was place in cold weather because n l l• nd users on the 1 signed alter Usery's in· the earth acts as insulation liun acres of presently tervention while he was chief relaimed coal mine land. erleral cost sharing for the of the U. S. Mediation and Australia numbers more "a bandoned" lands will be Conciliation Service, Ford 1ded under long-term noted. " We had the problem, than 120 varieties of nar· Htt raqts based op con· · hut we didn 't 1~ it get to the supians among '"I" e 230 servation plans. Cost sharing present chaotic situation." species of mammals. dust bag kit Has the egg changed? ... About the on ly thing about the "eg(l" that ha s not changed 1s the shape. There has beeen a 5% reduction i n t he solids white ha s the soli d average size, content of the increased. and co nt ent of the yo lk while the taste and appearance ha ve been improved. Modern techno· logical advances ha ve e nhanced production hy bette r bret-ding, hous itlg. light in~ . and nutrition . Only 250 m1l1i on hens averaging 20 dozen eggs pe r hen are decreased . needed to put eggs on U. S. tables each year. To meet the most exacti ng requ irements of the con· sumer market even the most commonp\ace produ~t of American Agriculture is constantly bei\lg improved, tested, and expanded by t he pr oducer re s ponds to challenges for greater food efficiency. · I P .S.. 6 cyl., 3 speed trans ., rad io 1973 Ford Pinto Wgn. ' 1973 Ford Maverick 4 Dr. P.S., A.C., auto. trans ., vinyl roof, cloth Nice. 1972 Ford Maverick 2 Dr. 1976 Ford F-100 133" w.b. cyl. eng.; t"' . ~ .• auto. trans., radio, palnf. cabllghts, slid ing rear window, step burnD<er. One 1975 Chev. l.uv • : • hlobii'>IH:~d 49 YEARS IN POMEROY Sl 6 000 01"vdol) u pl011 With ~upl'l llt'or'tly co pob1h1y ond e)( p ur•<>n(c 111 mt)III C:ount)' r £>g1onat plonmng Ill I U!OI OI ('O:. ~C'!>pOil~lbiC \01 plonnong OH•~•~ ~~~ ~c lo(ol Kno w!edgo at plnnnmg p11n c1ple~ l edNol p•og•o1n., ond p10j~( \ llnplt•m enltriiO•' 1(' quil cd RC'qu11 5 Mo ~l t.'r '> Oegre 111 Plonr11ny on d !IHoC yea rs expe1 tC.nl'e m r•qu•v olen! Or~I11CI t!i ~c\l kuoq 111119 dtreCIOI NEW CHEVROLET CARS - TRUCKS MODEL CARRY OVER CLEARANCE Dealer L1i 1 $4648 D U~fClOR $16 ,000 · $20 000 Admuu !III OII v~~ tn hvrllO III e:.o v• Cr> d evelopmen tu~qu •r od Rc ~pon l o1 heolth ~ udut o t1 on housmg tnonpowlH . and '>O(Iol .,QI IIICe p1 0Q10n1'> In lUll ((lUilly Al .. o dev eloprnenl dt .. tr 1r t rcspons1blc tor Child L>l•v('iop rmmt Pr Q9•0m Co mb1110I IOII ol college dP.grPf' and wuo I.. li' ~ pe1um ce tl cJC 1blc Sub mil res utne .. lu E•vnrltve Du ec to r Oi1 1n VoiiHy Hog•or• ol DevelopltHm l Comnm•.!.IOII 740 Secon d Stt cc t P o1 1 ~ on ou1 h Oh10 . 45b62 . by March 17 1978 tqual Oppor turuly Empl oyer ' 3 SALE PR IC E ~om pelenrl' ~1b l e ho ~ te ss I : • auto lrMs , wh lires. AM radlo. e)(L decor pkg .• Mikado custom tr im • d cyl. .. SALE PRICE See It Today At . • • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE •• • • • Corner of Third & Court " • • • The Ag·Tronic Electric Gen erator will keep your deep freeze, furnace, or sump pump running until power is restored. Available in sizes up to 27,000 watts. 1974 APOLLO 2 dr l ow mileage A.C , P.S., P.S , S-track tope Very good condihon Contact Peg gy Girolomi. 132 Butternu t Pomeroy, Oh1o ( Meig~ High Semor) • ' • • • •• • • •• - DAN THOMPSON FOR 1969 Doll GTS. 3.40 , outornolic , $700 Phone 992-7190 after 5 00. See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on • New or Used Vehicle "N01TICE Tb BIDDERS " PROJECT : OR . SAMUEL L. Open Eveningstil6 : ooexcept Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday 992-2196 Middleport, 0 . BOSSARO LIBRARY GALLIA ROLLER MilLS INC. NEWGMC Ph. 446-0146 4th &Grape Truck Headquarters 1974 11, T. GMCP1ckup 1974 1/, T. GMC P1ckup 1973 1/J Cllev. Pickup 197~ 1h T. GMC PU 1- 1913 1/r T. Chev. PU 1974 1/J T. Chev. PU 1973 ~!Camino w1th top 1974 'lit T. Ford PU 1974 three· fourth Chev PU · 1971 GMC 9500 Tractor 1914 Y, T. Ford Pickup 1975 'lit Ton Chevrolet P1ckup 1975 y, T. Chevrole t PU 1973 Y. T. GMC PU 1976 l="ord y, T. Pickup 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck \974 F2SO Ford Super Cob PU 1973 International 1800 Series. cab & chassis, tandem drive • " .. " •18.95 SOMMERSGMC . TRUCKS. INC . 133 Pine St. 446·2532 1976 Chevy Luv, auto s.hd.ng bode glass. Ph 446·0109 FEATURING: ANCHIW't • 1. FLIP-TOP LOADING-No mess or fuss, loads easily through the top and closes securely. " .. ~ 2. STEEL HANGER BA:.;t-Bag will not turn sideways or roll away from animals. It's easy to mllunt a nd won't sag or droop. " 1972 'c HEVY PICKUP Fosler Coal Co .. Gallipolis, 0 Slc1dmore· Pine St .. 1976 FORD MAVERICK, vinyl roof' PS, new t ires , 10,000 miles , exc con d . $3495. Call .446·4610 . 1975 GMC TRI·AXLE TRUCK w;th 16 ft . dump bed , 427 motor . .13 spd trans .. good Colld itlon . Call 256-1142 after Spm. dust bag 197.4 TOYOTA CORONA MK II , PS , PB. AC , auto., 6 cyl. , $2300. or be!! offer (all 446·5Sb4 , Mon thru.Fri., 9-5, ask for Lee . 3 . VINYL IMPREGNATED CANVASWithstands all the elements of weather _ _ _.., while protecting against sharp horns and heavy u sage. 1971 PLYMOUTH SATElliTE ,: ·; '" ''~ 4. ROPE PROTECTED EDGES-No gromets or straps that will tear out. Rope also protects edges of bag from wear. ' 6. FLICKER CHAMBER - Recharges with COORAL SOYA rl OhiD, Inc., G \nit, Ohio ' 1976 MONTE CARLO. PS. PS. AC. rod1ol t1res , exc cond . $4395. Call675 ·583 1. 1974 FORD LTD, PS, air , power, 30 ,000 m1les , new t~re s. exc. cond. Coll4-46-7948. 1973 CHEVY '!. T P1clcup, 4 spd , very good conditio n, 34 000 miles, new ti res , 8 ply Call 446-7948. 1958 Wil lY'S JEEP , good cond . 1973 Jeep w11h brush guard and wench , e~~;c. cond. Ca ll 367-0651 after5 1972 Pt YMOUTH OU STER . 340 eng w1th extras. $1500 or best offer. Call446·9BIB. 1972 VAliANT OUSTER , good ~on· dilion . Call 446-3721 after 6 p.m. $550 . Co li 1975 DODGE VAN , e)(c. cond , AM-FM 8 track . CB radio, new hres , PS, auto ., V-B, $3500 or best offer. Call 46 -7111 alter 4 30 p.m . 1973 FORO PINTO, 2 dr., 4 spd Coli 446-0068. 1969 THUNDERBIRD. 2 dr. $500 1966 VOLKSWAGEN , 1970 MaveriCk. Call 446- 1522 or 446·1703. 1972 ONE TON CHEVY ' TRUCK , exc. cond. Call446 -4630. 4<6-01 10 .. 1974 PINTO 2 door . Excelle nt co n· dition . Reasor for selling , bought bigger cor . 992-5533. SEBRING PLUS 1976 Ford F100 pi ckup, 300 C.l. engine , std. thlft , P S new $350 topper , fog lights , step up rear bumper, s.liding rear win · dow In truck and topper . Ph dust after each usage • , • effectively dusts the head and withers of timid animals. · 1972 VEGA Good runn1ng cond1 · tion . $200. Ca ll 992-5530, alter 6 prn. 318 engine, auto., new brakes , new mos.tar brake cylmder , new boll jo'lnls, new shocks , fron1 and lined , new tires Coli 4<6-2708. "' 1968 VW automatic st ick shift . Fa1r cond1110n, eng1 ne r uns good $425 . 247·379 1. 1971 GREMLIN , 367-7187. 1967 CAMARO , 1973 307 eng., headers , mag wheels, new tires, runs good . Call 446·3346 aftar 6pm. 197-\ CJ 5 JEEP , exc . .cond. Coli .... 4179 . tQu !pptd Silver. 30.5 V 8. auto trMs .• P S.. P B.. r11d ial tires . roll bM . Scoll sdt'l le. SALE PR ICE Coli 446 4030. 1966 DODGE . •good trans. , good tires . $300. Coli 446·41-41 after 6pm. 1975 FORD PICKUP, 3 spd trans. .. axe. cond. Coll 675-3244. 1973 OOOGE CHARGER SE. AM FM radio , bucket s.eots, A C, PS, PB. Coll367 -7718. 1974 VEGA, good condition. Call 446 -9652. 1972 FORO PICKUP, 1970 JFK Culi Camper , 16 h ., 810 Third Av e Call 446-0596. ask f or Jean Sam to4pm i MEMORIAL sea ted proposals Will be received un t il 12 :00 Noon , Loca l Time, March 1.tl, 1978 at the Ga ll la County Dist rict Library , Third Avenue and State Street, GallipOl iS, Ohio 45631 , tor the furn ishi ng ot ca rpet ing fo r the Dr . Samuel L. B ossard Memorial Library , Gallipolis , Ohio, in accordance w1th the drawing s, speci fi cations a nd ot her contract d o cumen t s prepared by Robert L Grant 8. Associa tes, Ar ch ilecls. Proposa ls wil l b e opened im med ia tel y thereafter and pub lic ly read et the office o f the Clerk .Treasure r . The Instruct ion to Bi dders, Drawings .!... Spec ifi cat ion s, Proposal f-orms and ot h er Contract Doc u ments may b e ob t ained at the office ot Robert L Gran t & Associates , Arch i tects , 1515 Bethel Road, Co l umbus , Oh io 43 220. (6 14) 457 ·41-4 1. Depo sit shall be S25.00 per set. wh1Ch will be refund ed providin g the documents are returned shipping c harges prepaid , in good condition wilhin fen (10) da ys after the r eceipt of biCL All bidders must be in co n fo rman ce Wi th Slate E q ue l Employment Op port,uni ty requ irements . A cer tified check payable to "Ga llia Coun ty District Librar y," or a property secured AlA form of B1d Bond, in an' amount equal to 5 per ce n t of t he total bid shall be subm itted with the bld . Th e su ccessf ul bidder will be required to furnish a satis fa c tory performance bond tor 100 percent of the con tract amount. No bid s may· be withdrawn tor at least th irty (30) days after the sc heduled closing · t ime tor receipts of bids . ' The Owner re serves t he right to accep t, r elect, any or all parts of any bids . M innie W. M ackenz ie Cler k · Treasurer Gallia Coun t y District L ibrary Board of Tr ust ees Feb 19 , 26, March 5, 12 . PUBLIC NOTICE . The County Welfare Ad · VISOry Board is hol ding a PUbli c hearing on t he Plan tor _Public Social Ser vices . This 1S an open review tor the Title XX CASP tor f iScal year 1978 · 1979. . Th is Publi c Hear ing will take place: Monday, F!br'uary 27 , 1978 from 3 :00 -6·00 p .m. at the Gallia County Welfare Office, 848 Third Ave., Gallipo li s Ohio, ' Feb . 23, 24, 26, 21 Gallipolis, Ohio IN PORTlAN D, need bobysdt e• 5 days o week from 7om to 6pm . For more ml ormotion coli 8.4 3· 4803 Mus\ ho ve ow n tron sporlati on . ~~-,- '' "' • ' SPORT PICKUP Stepllde . JSO· V 8. aut o .. P. S., P B., ScoHsd$le, light blue, r$dlal w· w t ir es . roll ba r . Dtaltr Prlct 11651 Ltl rl SALE PRICE .. Will Drlvt You HIPPY CHOICE OF 2 "' CHEVETTE 4 DRS. lA VI ..........-ITICKIR PRICID AT '110 REOUCEDTO $3995 OF RETAIL STICKER '' ' DELUX 6cyl .. std trans .. P S., r ad iO, r ad ial !Ires . '1000 OFF DISCOUNT $5385 Dealer Pr lu $6450.60 NEW '77 MALIBU CPE. Fvll ~q ul pmtnl t lr , prlc t d much l1n tt.an ?8 modl l plu a ,,, " .. '" ' ....... ... 6000 1 " 1975 Dodge Swtngl!• . ~ '' ..'.·'. . 22'ta' fully Travtl On . '77 CAPRICE 4 DOORS ULU!iUill • Keep your essential electri· cal equipment running with electrical generating equip· mentby Ag ·T ronic. TEC $4099 Lyl. ~ 1<.1 h,w~ 111dlu good lhon, ]t:lll I ~ ONE CALL CLOSER Knock Your Power Out? NEW '76 CHEVROLET MINI HOME NEW LUV TRUCK bu~ b o y LA DY ANT ED to wo1 kin 1n~uronce oll•ce Mu sI be oblc to typ e do bo o lo. ~eep1r1g and hhng . h: penence prelmr t>d t! po %ob le Hour s 9 4 5' 1 day s o w eek Writ e c-o Bo .. 547 Pomeo uy Oh10 Don 't Wait : Did the Storm NEW '78 Yz & 3.4 TON TRUCKS Wh i t e. A M rttd•o, ~ cy l , sld tran s HUMAN R[SQ Ufl'Ct- -D-EL-UX-----41 6'h' SPORT PICKUP GOOD SELECTION NEW LUV TRUCK ATTRACTIVE HELP wonlud f u1 a p1 1vot e club . r1r st cia-.!> wage. Wrll e 10 Bo• 99b. ( o Gol i1p 0 11s Do1ly Tnbu11e P.S., P.B:, radio, step bumper, owner. Sharp. More In Stock- Priced to Sell Buy and Save. $411 000 mer•! ;A\ N Apply 1n p~;trbO!l only ot Holiday Inn , 450 P1 l..e Sl . Knnougn I 1974 Chev. C-10 w.b .. V-8, PLANNING DIRlCIOI-1 ~AIHENDER , 4 cyL 4 speed trans ., radio, step bumper, topper . •• JA-CKSON W~llSTON GALLiflOUS AREA S li:AD S MAKt:. II I:A SI I:R TO HA Vt A SALl5CARHRI MQk. C the most by ')elimq 1hc best 1rght In )'OUI Owrl LO!llnlUIIl ly w1th ou r hrgh l'Omn"~§IOn pro g ra m O H ec 1 '" h ome r ep r esen tol tve" f or I:" C)'d opediO 8rllfOil1(0 OIC need '-~ d 111 Soull10Ht O lu o Call Col umbus othcC'. 864 03J I b,,, WIJOII lOon1and 1pn• Mon' Fo 3 peop le tn1medtot c ly Wr 1t r• to B o~e 997, c·o Goll1polh L>culy 1ribune . CUMDS THE PUICS.PlAYS DAU., DOES IT AIL owner. --.-.. :: Uelp Wanled DuE fO EXPANSIU N. n ccd 7 r,;o1 5 o, 6 • : : • : • ' Grabber, 302 V-8, P.S. , auto. trans., 'Grabber pack., one loca l owner . with 1% Co·Ral or 3% Rabon ' - A cyL, auto . trans .• Squire opt ion . lug . rack , • ., 5. POLY LINER-Allows dust to flow fre••lv• but will not easily wear · out liJoe burlap lin ers. low mileage . 1975 Mere. Comet 4 Dr. • ••••••••••••••••• Spring Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio ·:;;:a: 11:11111 au au • • . I : I ·FULlON·lHOMPSON TRACTOR SA' ES 111111111:::.. 260·6 cyt., P.S .. A.C., radio, • • . . radia ls. ylnyl roof . 1976 Ford Maverick 4 Dr. •• • • Amencan Farmer. Another in the long list of examples of how the agricultural v.s, auto . trans. , radio , rear.wlnd. elect. defrost, 1973 Ford Torino 2 Dr. ~<S'\ TOR 1977 Ford Granada 4 Dr. V-8. auto . ti-ans ., P.S ., radio, mag wheels. Sharp. • I I Now is the time to buy a New Car from Smith Nelson Motors. We need good used cars so now is the time to trade for a new Buick, Pontiac or G.M.C. Your trade-in will be worth more now because we need Used Cars. So come in and test drive a new Buick or Pontiac . No payment till Apri I. Weare The Friendly Dealer. We can save you money. See or ca II one of These Friendly Salesmen : J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. radio, a.c. ••••••••••••••••• • • • • MODEL AS A collection of the world's rarest postage stampe would have an estimated value of half a million dollars or more, and yet the entire ac· cumulation easily would fit in a man's wallet. UYERS w-s·w 500 E. MAIN PoMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-2174 TIME r:~ The sentence was handed • SMITH NELSON MOTORS· D) ITER· - expected Ill work with the down Friday by Superior others. Before being elected to the Court Judge William Peel GalUs S.W.C.D. board of and will delay the time Soli is supervisors in 1976, C. A. was eligible for parole: Peel gave very active in cooperating the 39-year-oid Philadelphian with the District. He has the consecutive sentence in installed tiling, diversions, the slaying of lsias Melendex, developed springs. :ro, of Philadelphia. constructed waterways and cleared land a nd reseeded it tD high producing meadow • BUILT-IN • crops. C. A. signed his farm into cooperative agreement : ASAVINGS : with the Gallia S.W.C.D. In : ON A • 1965. D E U T • :ID : When be wants tD "get • away from it all " C. A. will • Deutz air-cooled • participate in the Beef cattle d1esel tractors : Committee, Animal • use less fuel • Improvement Committee and than any tractor : Farm Bureau functions - aU of which he is a member. On • worth having • Sundays, he also teaches • You save b1g • Sunday School. , • yea r after year • C. A. was elected chairman of the Gallia Soil and Water FULTON-THOMPSON Conservation District Board SALES • of Supervisors in January, ·•• - TRACTOR Spring Ave. • 1978. Pomeroy, Ohio ....... For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -- ' C. A. Duncan with his feedlot operation. By Steve Hlbloger District Collservadooist SuU CUns. Service Family farming can be seen in the truest sense on the Duncan operation. Here, four generations work together to manage the 345 acre, two' farm operation. C. A. decided a few years ago to leave his teaching position at Green School and become a lull-time farmer. He had taught at Hannan 'I)' ace and Green for a total of ten years before changing vocations. Teaching was a family tradition, too. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Duncan (C. A.'s parents ) are retired from teaching, a brother and sister teach and C. A.'s wife , April, teaches lo ca lly at Clay School. C. A. bought his Northup _ homestead from his grandfather. When his father bought a farm In Green Township, they decided to merge the -operations. The present enterprise includes 51 acres of corn, 95 acres of meadow , 145 acres of pasture and 6 acres of tobacco. C. A. has 54 beef cows and is in the midst of a crossbreeding project to increase the Simmental bloodlines in the herd. In 1976, C. A. erected a silo and is beginning a fattening project. He now- has 38 feeders, but hopes Ill expand this considerably. The diversity of this · operation would almost be too much without a full famUy operation, but the grandfather, father and mother, farmer and wife artd children set-up seems to be functioning quite well. C. A. and April. get considerable , help from their children, Paul and Edie, but in a few years one-year-old Troy will be D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 21i,l978 NEW FOR J.ICE CONTROl. prime farm lands only if they prove that they can reclaim the land to its previous level of productivity. They must also fo llow stn ct soil recon· struction standards. A compa ny applying for a mining permit that involves prime fam1land must present a soils map 'that identifies all units of prime farmland in the area to be mined. Soil surveys help determine prime farmland and can be used as a guide to reconst ructing the soil after mining. The surveys must, however , be prepared in accordapce with the National Cooperative Soil Survey. ' For the first time, under. the new law. fanners, ranchers, and other surface owners will be able to veto new surface mining op· erations on their land even tfthey do not own the mineral rights, giving them a •tronger say about mining operation that may disrupt County agent's corner • SHOWS PROMI$E K now your supervzsors NEWYORK(UPI)-Stock prices had a rosier ap- S!0 \.0"'"' ,~ ty l Ill/In )~ .000 1U5 MANY MORE ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS EXPERIENCED ONLY M i n1mum guarante ed week l y dra·w ag-ainst commissions . Qu a l ified phone app ointment s will bl:! set by th e company . Nationally adv e rti se d comp..any lookin g for spec1alty sa l es man such as home impro \le menh , mutu a l fund.s , land , franch iSes, ve nding , freezer p l an , education , pai nt tranch 1ses, etc . Our top produ ce r s ea r n S2S,OOO to $50 ,000 com mission~ per y ear . Mus t be able to trav el exten sive l y and have a good car . Mu st dri v e to Chi cago for one week se mina r and one week 1n th e field tra i ning . Catl Mr CoultN toll fr ee for add iti onal 1nlarm a tion and person a l In tervi ew at 11100 1 011 · 1016, on Monday , 9 a . m . t o 5 p.m . Centra l T1me . POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open E~J c nings Ti l 8:00. S: OO P. M . on Sal. POMEROY, 0 . 992 -2126 SALE ENDS FEB. 28TH SAVE$ SAVE$ SAVE ... " INTERESTED? ? ? ., In a good job with a good future . Gallipolis Business College has recently been awarded Federal funds to train people for office jobs. School also approved for Vet s. Quarter starts soon!! To see if you qualify ca ll . visit or write "' VARIETY OF AI USED CARS. MODELS 19721976 • SEE AT: GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust St . • Gallipolis, Oh .• 446-4373. 75-02 -0472 B SECRETARIAL REFRESHER Clifton On March 13, there will be jln opening for beginning and advanced typing classes. Improve your speed in just 12 weeks. Weekday or night classes, both are being offered. Enroll now! · Auto Sales Located on W. Va . Side Pomeroy -Ma son Bridge (304) 713-5777 446 4367 75-02-0472 B WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast ·growing profession. Start now by studying at GBC, two or three evenings a week. We offer the accredited · program of classwork you're required to complete before taking the Ohio State board examination. Com,plete in only 12 weeks. Enroll now! Classes will begin March 13. For more information, contact : Bill K. McGuire 44~367 • • 75-02-0472 8 '9700 00. . Bron ze. tan . vl n y t r oof. leather tnter ior , fu ll power anrt alr , c ruise control , AM· FM sl er eo IAoc . 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ...... 00 . . 00 . . . . . . . "' '7500 Red with whi te vi nyl root. whit e leather m1 erlor, lull pow er and factory air, full stereo, cruise control. T& T whee l . 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille was •R9oo 7900 NOW 1 L1ght b lue. blu e. vlnyl roof. d e.elegan ce Interior, full power and a ir , AM. FM st e reo wi th tape, T& T steer ing wheel ·•\ '' 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille w as '"oo NOW ''5600 Fu l l pow er, factory air , leather seats, T& T wheel, ste r eo. 32.000 mi les . 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe................... 16300 ••• Fu ll powe r , a1r, leather tr i m , D . brown, ta n roof. For more information, contact: Bill K. McGuire 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVIlle ............ WANT TO rent : a small h ou~e or troller lo( atod in th e co untry . Call 992·3866 or writ e Oeon Schr oc k B o~ -1q , Rutland, O h io 45775 TWO OR THREE BD!i Unlurni!.hcd hou se wtth ga rden in or neo r Co tl, po l1 s Pome ro y Mid dlep01 I . Wi th wa sher nnd dr-yer hoo kup . Ret1r ed coup le Coli c.ollect 304 ·755 ·3<ll b ' - Mobile t-ltime• Hir Hv.nl MOSILE HOMES LOTS " Extended Warra nty 12 ,000 miles or 12 months available if desired on 75-76 & 77 Cadillacs. .. 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .................. 12495 Vlnyl r oof. air . See one of the se courteous salesmen: Pe.•~ Butris. Ma rv in Keebauqh or George HarriS Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our uuality Way Of Doing Business " 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Ti16 : 0~ T' t 5 p .m. Sat. . ,," ., '' '.' ·-· GREEN TERRA CE MOBILE COM · MUNIT Y Loco ted on R1 . 141 ci ly water , ci ty ~ c h ools, 5 min. I rom Galltpoil ~ and Holzer Hospi!ol. "' .,, Help Wanled MAID WA NT ED Port lime m1n1rnurn wogc App l y ot Econo.Trovei Molar Ho tel. 389 Jackson P1ke - ,, - NIGHT, M'A INTENAN CE MAN fo r local tr uclo.m9 company Must ha ve some e~e perle nco . Call jlJ?· 7539 aller 6.30prn , E'LECTR0 tU x now opA, in Pl . Pl eosonl . look mg lor one $ec r e1ory Solory depends on e ~e penen ce Al so 2 men or women for sol es and ser vice . Guarantee income of $1 50 per week or be iter. Apply Wed . Feb 2CJ ot 219', Sudh St bel · ween 9 and t'2 noon SMALL WHIT E long ho1r killen toil broken and hongs dow n. Los t between Eos to-rn end Chothc;m . Reword Coll 446·9260 lOST on Bulo vi lle Add iso n Rd. between Possom Tr ot and R{)e~e Hollow, 1 yr . old male b~o gle mos tly white . 6 yr . o ld male shortho.r medium s.u:e, Ir ish Seller , red wit h whit che st. Bolh hove collars . Co li 367 -0178. LOST: mal e l ol(houn d, white with block spots ond ton head Call 367·7263 or see Estell Mmk, Rt . ~ _1. Gallipolis • SWAIN AUCTIOM BARN ,,, We se ll anything for any body at our Auction Barn or In yuor tlame . For inlorm81 lo n and ' p ic kup se r vice ca ll 2S'·1967. Si!le Everv S•turday Nlqhta1 1 p .m . SWAIN AUCOON SERVICE Kenneth Sw•in, Aut:t . Corner Third & Olive . dJ , I' " �[).4-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Swl(!ay, Feb 26 1978 [).6--TheSundlyTiJnes..Sentlnei, Sunday,Feb 26 1978 For Best Results Use Sund~y Times-Sentinel Classifieds In memo y of Reno E Johnson who passed owoy one yeor ago Sean who passed away two today Feb uory 2b J978 Sh•' year' ago Februo v 25 I976 gQne but not forgotten As Is 1 n my lonely room ot n ght Rem n1sc ng through limes whe-n Sadly mtssed by her husbond and ch ldren ollwO!i nght IN LOVING memo y of Roy M When you were merely o bcbe n my arms 1n1ov ng memory of Janes Ed word Faulkner who poued away february 15 1977 l year ago S nee God called you away your place has remo ned wo con i w o lmg for you from day to day so many th ngs I recall never understand m-, dod ng of days when you A ll through your I fe you touched were here a nd the memones those a r o~:~nd you si ll II nge r l or li eU th at you a e W th ev-=uyth ng you would soy o near I 1 ve In memory of you do Dear as I you a1e 101 gone Vou suff ered so long w1th The hear tache!! I cannot get unb &o able po n over but I must I nger on But tf That wo !> someth mg no one cou ld only I could dose my eyes to expl om woke ot down w th one sur A k nd vr heo I there could neve pflse And start the day as we be d d bel ore 01d hold each othe Couse honey you meant the world to por t no more tome Sadly m ssed by w fe Mary ond You were o lwods there fo help a ch ldren I ond n nee And the room was lull of you( l oug~ller and char ms I watched you grow from boy to mon My heor r swelled w th pnde you d Wh eth er the t oub e was Iorge or JUSt o good deed I guess that 5 why H11 wan ted ~au $0 There 5 no t too many hke tha t you know God toCi k h m to ve up obo11e Where everyone s happ y and l ull of love So rest n peace my dar I ng and sfeop You1 wonded ul 1 emor es we II o way s keep Sodlv m1ssed by Fat her Mother S ster and Brothe ~THE RA CI NE Volunteur F e Depor tment w II sponsor o gun shoot every Sotu day at 6 pm o th e r bu ld ng l Bas i o Foe to ry chol<.e gun s onl y PASQUALE Ell!fct col 446 271b day o n ght THURMAN HOUSE antiques Fur n tu1e sir pp ng repo r and refln1 shed Coun ty Rd 8 off 35 Cen terv1lle V lloge Cloied Monday & TuffSday Even ngs by oppo n tmo 11 2-45 9479 TREE HA VEN CERAMICS green wore custom f1r ng lm1shed product orders Coll388 8811 HIGLE'i S BARB ER SHOP OPEN 8 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY & MON OAV GIFTS BOOKS& POTlERY rREE Easter candy mold ng c asses Learn how to moke you r own I lied Eas ter eggs bunn es and etc A t Betly s Coke Cnto t ons Radney Ca ll :Z.t5 5363 f/ ED UCE SAFE and l ost W h Go Bcsc copsuiBs a d E Vop wa ter p Its Fru th Ph o 1 ocy HAPPY BIRTHOA Y MOM I cannot send a bnthday cord Your hondsl<:onnot touch But God w II g1va th s message To the one I mru •o much Dear God please toke th s message To our lov ng molhttr up above Tell her how much we miss her And g ve her all our love She b d no one a lost farewell She pard goodbye to none The h&o'len ly gates lUSt opened up And o lov ng 110 ce satd Come Alt houg~ her soul is now at rest A"d free h om core and po n The world wo uld seem I ke heoo.ten II I could hove he bock ago n It broke my h&ar t to lose he 1 Bu t shed d not go alone for o port of me wen t w th ne The day God called her home In lov ng memo y of Mrs Gcr t e Dorst by her daughter Mr'i Kat e Ellen Curfman --- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows , Storm Doors Replacement dows W1n Pat1o Covers Alum1num S1dmg and Accessones Ca II Bill'S 4462642 HOOF HOll OW Hor ses Buy sell trad e or Iran New and used saddles Ruth Reeves Albany (b 1<1b98 31:.:. 90 ; :.:_--:--:---:RISING STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor and ou tdoor runs G room ng all breeds Clean so tor y foo l t es Ches hrre Pho no(b14 I J67 0291 .. BRIARPA TC H Kernes Boor dng Gr oo n ng AI<C Gordo1 set e s Eng ! sh Cock er Span els f'h 4464191 RI S NG ST A R KE NNEl Boo d ng I do6r Outdoor Runs Groo n n g All B eeds Cle an 5ll tor y foe It es (hesh re Ph 367 0292 CE N TE N ARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACIL {I ES Pro less on ol Serv ces. off ered all breeds oil styles Ph 446 023 1 SUNDAY february .~ 7 • It !'t:: 11 20 Mark telt by 92 Greek tetter 93 Lyr o poems 94 A slate (abbr 96 Entreaty wound 23 Depend o n 2 5 Boun d 9 7 Island at 2 B Departed Napoleon s exile 3 1 Transac llon 100 Verb neuter 33 Sus pend labbr I 36 F rsl ktng of 10 2 Sa Iars !colloq ) Israel 105 Back of nec k 3B Lettau 109 Bard 40 Poss esstve 1 12 Rom an garmen.t pronou n 113 Accomp l shed 4 1 Is t I 114 Coat of mamma 43 Harvest 116 S ngle tnstan c e 45 Loops 11 8 Pro1ec1tng tooth 46 Un t of Peruvtan 120 H nders cur rency 121 Harvest 4 7 Small chtldre n 122 Writtng slabs 49 Father 1 23 Powoered 5 1 Pertal ntng to lhe pum ice navy 125 Oucttle 5 2 Run eas1ly 126 Classes of 53 Conta ners soc ety 54 lloeed 1 27 North Cauca 56Sipuaton sian language 59 Ha r pomade 129 0 sturbance 60 Learn ing 131 Trtangular sat I 6 1 The sweetsop 132 B I a dshot 63 Became small 133 Fem ale sheep 65 Solar d sk lpl I 67 Go I moun d 13 4 Fema le horses 69 Note of sea e 136 Imitated 70 Hold 1 38 Secltons of has 72 1iandle p tal 7 4 Sy mbol for 140 Hurrte~ rut he n urn 1 41 Comb form out 76 Art I c a l ode language 7 7 Clenched hand s 14 2 Reverberation 144 Group of three 7 9large btrd 14 7 Bakers product 8 3 Toll 8 5 K ind of tree (pi ) 148 Everybody s un cl e 86 Evergreen trees 149 In what man 87 Cha lange ner ? 88 Bla ck 151 Knock 89 Thai is (abbr I 1 5 3 Parent (coll oq ) 9 0 Injury 155 Pronoun 91 Slub 2 7 Nullll led 11 ~ 1~ llti 17 mwft 176 . 8 93 98 110C 1':: 10. I{ 105 1106 1107 110 119 {;'! 120 . m~, 121 22 :::: 126 !2 U9 IH ps2 53 If 57 158 ' [ :: 159 II CARTER Roofing Remodeling Room AdditiOOs Garages 300 SLI::EPING Rooms weelo;ly ro les Por k Cen tral Hotel 742 2328 lltt tiM llililllolS TWO BDR TRA ILE~ n town Ad ulh only No pet s lnqutre at Shepperd Soles F rst and 01 ve FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $110 Ut1l 11 es Pd S gle Coll 44b 4416 alter 3 p m Service ,.._ ......... --~· ... c... Jack's Septic Tank Service Boo p~ 10 x 60 mo b le ho me ed ge of towr o l Rt 588 Not ga s heat dep req $1l 5 pe r mo Coli 44 6 OB22 3 AND 4 RM furmshed ond un l u n sh ed opts Phone 992 5434 COUNT~R~V~M-O~BI~LE~H~o-m_e__P~o~,~ k Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots Colt 9~2 7479 TILE BL OCK bu ld ng New con cr ete floor 2400 sq ft Corn er Pomeroy and 2nd St Mason Ideal for garage or storage (3Q41B81 1971 MEIGS PLAZA EXCAVATING do ze load er and backhoe work dum p truck s an d lo boys for hrre w II haul f II dtrl to so I ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef l er s do~ phone 992 7089 n ght phonfJ 992 3525 or 992 5232 Open 9 ODIII9 OOMon Friday 9 00 till OD Satvrdlly 12 00 1116 00 Sunday 2 ~ 2 ~ tfc r WANT TO BUY Small doze r Good shape 992 7106 .. WILl PAY cosh for guns m m btkes boa rs or what hove you F fe s 3rd St Rt 7 Mrddlepor t 992 7494 DAVID BRICKLES Route 2 Pomeroy Olllo 45769 Estlmo1ts b'f Appoint mont Phone "2 7119 2-24-tfc .I I _ Print answer llere THE \ Now arrange the C!fCied teriera to form the surpnse answer as sug gesled by the above cartoon rxxI I I :r xJ tI c" (Answers l'j!ondoyl Vesle day, I I Jumbles HOlST OLDER GAMBIT THROAT Answer Metal cover to protect • sewetr- A TH)_p.4BL.E The latest JUMBLES are here~~ JUMBLE BOOK 110 ._,d JUMBLE 111 Ava lable for $1 35 EACH postpaid from Jultlble tlo thlt newspaper P 0 Box 34 Norwood N J 07648 Mike checks p.iyab.. to . ~OOK NawspaperbOoks. Saturday Feb 25 1978 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Feb 26 1978 Yo ur goal s wtll be tn cl ea rer no fear aboul meehng new locus lhts co m ng year You II people today The 1mprmt you k now whe re you re gomg and make on the r subc onsc ious wha l you want Yo u re not wtll be eJ<cellent and lasttng CANCER (June 21 July 221 If I ke ly to se tlle fo r part tal vtcto ever there wa s a day for y ou to ies PISCES (Feb 2D March 2D) close a d eal lh1 s 5 1 Keep abreast of anythtng vttal to you When we offer to serve o thers o ften we ga n more b e nefits unltl you have the loose ends I han those we help Su ch Is the I ed up cas e today becau s e you act LEO (July23 Aug 22) The social w lh un se lf sh mo ltv e s Ftnd whtrl beckons to you today ou t more about yours elf by Heed ts c all There s plenty of e ltC temenl out where the sen dtng lor your cop y o f A stro Grap h Le it er Ma I 50 c ent s fo r bnght I ghts and the people are e ach and a long se lf ad dressed stamped e nve lope VIRGO (Aug 23 Sap1 Z21 Cu i t vate any top drawe r fr tends to As tra Graph P 0 Box 489 you have tod ay There cou ld be Radi O Ctly Statton N Y 10019 Be sure to spec fy your b1rth a chance to make a prof t It w o uld c ome unheralded stgn ARIES (March 21 April 191 through o n e of these pals Th os e yo u team up wtth are LIBRA (Sapl 23-0ct 23) Your fortunate to have you on th eir mmd has no lack of ability to stde today Your goo d fo rtu ne lrgu re out the angles today Mee t any c hallenges head on tn partn e rshtp sttuahon s w II because you II ftnd a way to spm off to them TAURUS (Aprll 2D·Mat 2D) Ex .,conquer them pe ct the unexpect ed '" thtngs SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) If there s a way lo mcrease your r e laf ng to your career or mate bank balance today you may nal matters today Anythtng come upon tt through mturtton can happen but whatever Don t he s tale to try You re comes abo ut w II be good GEMINI (May 21 Juno 2DI Have keen m thiS area SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 211 Get out today and rub some elbows Ther~ could be a per son out there who II turn out to be an excellent ally rn the fulure CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 1flll you ve despaired abou1 some-thing you began long ago that has not borne frutt fret no more The ftrst s'eedhngs could show their heads today AQUARIUS (Jan 2Q.Fitb It) People may call on you to handle tough projecls lhey couldn t manage themselves You can do It so easily it appears to be JUSt a piece of !NEWSPAPER ENTEFIPAtSE ASSN 1 WHAT Vll:>ITOR$ TO EUROPE MIGHT COME: ACR'O~~. IYIQUEfb WHO S IN CONTROL? W th wood heat you ore We hove o few wood and cool heaters left of lost years pr ces A shleys Atlanta Homesteaders and C E M I lnd11pendence as low as $1 75 Appoloc h1an Stove Co tn Carp enter jUS t off Route 143 Ph on e614698 7191 cake I [J K South gets count on East 2/25 A NORTH AQ + 'I A K Q6 + A K J 10 9 .74 WEST • J 81 5 EAST • 62 • • 842 Q7 3 2 . . 10 5 + 73 BS + • Jl4j9862 SOUTH K 10 9 4 3 • J 10 9 5 + +6 4 .. K 3 Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer East West Pass Pass Pass Pass .. North Obi 5" Pass 3.Pa ss East South Pa ss ,.,3. Pass Pass 6'9 at least one dtamond with a vmd of d1amonds he surely would have doubled slJ: hearts to ask for a lead of that SUit So South cashed the ace and kmg of diamonds U East showed out on the sec ond lead the spades would be sure to break 3 3 East did foUow and now South proceeded to play out dummy s ace and queen of spades When East followed to the second spade, South knew every card In his hand He had started w1Ut seven cluha and two cards In each other swt So South overlook dumm;y s queen of spade• w1th h1s king, led Ute ten ofspades and let tt ride when West ducked Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South reviewed the b1d dmg and dec1ded that East would hold seven clubs for h1s three club opemng That count wasn't too important ' at tr~cks one and two but it enabled South to find a sure thing play for his conlract Mter he had won trick two w1th the king of clubs he noticed East had followed to the f1rst two trWbp leads and discarded on the third South had to make one more assumption before playmg to trick six He as sumed that East would hold . GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF 446 07b0 " > " d. hi '"il HAY FOR SAlE by the bole or HAWKS INS AGENCY FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS call446 23110 ' t ' Experts care of this n•wsptper IndiVIdual que$1/ons VfiU envelopes The most Interest· / ~ load truck~ood Caii2Sb 6535 (Do you hsve a questton for the experts? Write Ask I~• thiS column and will rectllre pockup Bemco Twin Sets mattress and box spring $119 95 Maple or walnut fin sh beds $69 95 wooden dinette cha1rs $11 95 At (orb n ond Snyder Fur mlure 955 Second A..,.enue Gallipolis 0 )" ~i I 1\ . REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS RANGES ALL SOLO WITH GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER VICE APPLIANCES SKAGGS 1918 EASTERN APPLIANCES AVE Col1446 7398 SPLIT FIREWOOD Coli 3b7 0612 or 367 0511 FREEZER LARGE CAPACITY dou ble chest 256 1467 HOUSE COAL B B & M Cool Co ESR Gallipolis Coll256 1567 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AIISW ) cop1es of JACOBY MODERN J $2S REDUCE SA FE & Table tS & E Vop N e Ison D u g,~..,--::-;:---;---;:­ NICE PIG S for sole Coli ol er 5 949 1857 LIVING fiiOOM sol o ICiveseo chotr bro wn and wh te cru shed velve t covered n dear p ost c Also coffee and .end tabl e boo k shelf and lamps Two bedroom sutles r ef g and rang e Small stereo 2 tope deck s Al so other small tems Alii ke new A ll lor $1650 Coli 446 0651 r "' f.l \v Jo.; , 1... W VA CHUNKS Flreploce cool Skidmore Foster Coal Co Pine St Golllpollo 0 PENDELTON REBUILT BAITERlES S18 with exchange naw ones $31 guaranteed 388 8596 •o to " FEEDER PIGS 256-1352 l ' EASTER 8ASKETS mode to order i bCJ lbs Coli by March 15 Co11256 1496 after • 3 30pm ThP. charm & g r ace onl y fou 1d n an ol der home ca 1 be fou n d n fht s large 2 story T h s sp ac ous home oft er s large vmg and tam 1l y or d tn n g room 4b edroom s 2 , b at hs f ull basemen t & backyard w th sw mm ng pool WHIRLPOOL compact washer an d dryer Coll446 091B alter 5pm 25 ZENITH color TV table model solid sta te auto colo r I ne tun ng $200 or bes t offer Co li 446 7111 oh er 4 30p m USED KENM ORE AUTOMATIC WASHER Norge dryer $125 for potr or $75 ea ch Norge electnc ra nge Co l 446 4703 ATTRA CTIV E BRI C K RAN CH Drcn lc Dr v..: Qud ll ty bt 1 4 Y C.il t ole! 11omc wllll 11 ru cc !>11 tJ d bt < flO ll ., nt l r ,cl vc& spa c ou si 1VI 1 1r oom torm1ld 11 'J IJ tt & 1 argc7croart~gc H 1 1pu m p& cc nl 'l l t tr \169011 OISTRIBU1 0 R5HI P W II not n terf er e wllh present empl oymen t No sell ng e qu red Twe1 ty year old com pony See o ur ad on he Spor s Page today RESPONS BL E PER SON Wonted to ow an d poerat e con dy and con f ec t on wend ng ONE WHITE G bson elec tr c out e Go II pol s and su 10un refr ge ator Good cond r on d ng o eo Plea sant bus ness S125 One copperton e Royal H gh p oflt rt ems Co n 5 art port Ch1 ef electrrc st ove Good con 1 me A ge or eKper en ce ot d t on $75 Phone (6 14) mporlont Requ res co and 667 3477 $149 5 to $4995 cos h tn vest men I For de to is wr tea d elude you r phone number Eagl e lndu str es 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneopohs M nn 55 426 FIREWOOD 9.t9 2129 M E IGS CO PROP E RTY $25 o p cku p load POMEROY M oor es Store Afte 30 year s of successlvl bu s ness we ore sell ng th s general har dwa re ou omolt ve sto e Pn ced ol n11entory Contact Sommer v l ie Real Estate ph one 1 304 675 3030 Pt Pleasa 1t FRESH HOLSTEIN HEIFERS also Fully Border Col i e pups guaranteed Fr om wo rktng oorents Coli 1 286 74'96 BA SS BOAT gas 0 8 trolltng motor tro ler ac cess l or rnlo cotl446 9408 offe r 5 p m BARGAIN AT 87 SPRUCE ce 4 y ea r o lcl home n cilr shopp ng & scllools Fe atur es 3 beQroo11s ea t n k I che n 11 n g room & ba tl1 N ce lot Wl l h room l or gru dcn spot & kt ds $25 000 123 ACRES - One of t he Bes t Farms n Ill€ ar e 1 E )( eel len t Farm Home 1l m tle out Des1r ab le local on w th p lenty of fr ontge on a good b lackt op road dO to 50 a cre of ffalt o r o ll ng land ( most of w h1 ch cOuld be deve loped nto bu ld m g lots) pl us 70 ac past ure and some wood s Char m ng old 2 tor y 4 b edroom Colon a t w1 th 'J modern wood burn ng f r ep aces large t amt l y room ar d bu It 1n kttchen Lar ge da tr y b arn plu s seve r a l good ou l butl d ngs Good v 1ew and excel en t locatiOn In tere sf ed lll Ca llke W seman GOOD LIVING UNLIMITED - Nearly new 7 s t ory 3 b edroom co lontal wtth ap pr ox 1954 sq If of I v ng Th s lovel y home off ers forma l en tra n ce & d n ng al tr~cf1v e tam ly r oom w1fh coz y w b I p eat •n k t chen & 2' ~ bath s Located In Tar a Esa tes $63 900 VINTON - L arge 7 roo m home on Jac k son St In clu des 4bedroom s ving room k t chen & ba lh At $18 500 l ht s should be of nter est t o those look n g fo r an nexp e ns e sol d home Ca ll Da n Evan s a1 388 81 11 POOL BUBBLE f or wtnter sw mm mg Co ll 446 2956 1977 HARLEY DAVID SON SUPERGLIDE Lots at ex tras Colt 3B8 9808 of te r Spm REG APPALOOSA STUD SERVICE Gra ndson of Ch ef Of Four M le 3 ltme chompton Coll2459369 SOYBEAN HAY Lorge round bo les W II lood on your truck or deh ver 992 3336 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed bes1de table 992 2676 and FIREWOOD spit! and del vered $4 5 a cord or $35 a truckload All hardwood B43 2933 o 9~2 b295 NEED A WATER GEHL MODEL 90 portable gr nder STAR CRAFT WINTER SAL E mi xer Peerle ss portob e alter Mtnt moto r s tro lers told do wn s mrll Case 4 16 sem1 mounted Some 77 mode ls ond used un ts plos Hesston 9 h hoy bme n stock Wh ere you ge ser v ce Coll985 3341 or 992 751 9 and qual ty at the ght p tee Ca mp Conley Storc roh Sol es HEALTHY YOUNG ptgs t or sole Rt 62 N of PI Plea5ont 949 2774 after 5 p m HOLSTEIN BULL Bre ed ng age Top ped gree Co li 675 3855 SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water w1th Co-op w•ter wftener, Now Only Model UC SVI Let ONE 3 pi h tch 2 row Powell plant setter $200 1 6 cyl Chev eng ne 4 speed trans Runs good $95 747 2192 us test your Wiler Fr.ee Pomeroy landmark Jock W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2111 COAL hmaslone ond cole um chlor de and colctum br ne for dust control and sped ol mu( ng sol! for for mers Ex celsiOr Salt Works Mo n Str eet Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 3891 ECONOMY TRACTOR w1th all at tochments L ke new asking 5<250 Phone (61 41 698 3290 RUGS WALL Hongmgs and afgons N ce for Chr stmas Reosonabl• Coli 2214 m B & S MOBILE HOMES PI Pleo sant W Vo beStde Heck s 1973 8roodmore 14 K 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Vtclorton 14 x 67 3 bedroom 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesmen 12 x 60 2 bedroom 1965 CHEVELLE A dr A C 283 eng 2 bbl auto trans Ex cellent condlt1on Truck topper std 8 ft bed 28 1n h1gh 7•2 2•Bs 985 3849 ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM PLAN - S m le l rom town n Park lane Subd v son V ery n ce 3 b edroom ran ch wt1h an attrac ttv e I v n g room lar ge t a m ly room 1 h. baths & k1t chen 2 ca r ga r age an d p at to $39 500 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN - V er y spac tou s hom e lUSt 1 m te f r om downtown Fe atures 24 I 111ng r oom l arge k tchen and dtn ng or fam y room garage Wtth ex eel lent storage sp ace & pl e nty of y ard for the c h ldren $28 BOO NEAR VINTON - E x cellent starter home w1th a v er y mc e kttchen wtth r e fng & range 1nc luded 2 large bedrooms 10x30 f amtly r oom & I ca r garage N ce 5 acr e wood ed lot Frontage on Rt 160 $29 000 Call D an Evans at 388 Bill 16 CHURCH PEWS Gas furnace Phone (614l 607 3333 279.95 HAY FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE 98S •2•8 QUIET COUNTRY 81 LEVEL - Nea r Cen terv il le on l V;r acr e lot T h s f ne hom e h as 4 bedroom s la r ge l v 1ng room wtt h a coz y w b f p & h b at h s 24x36 una I t ac hed g a r age & a super garden spot $50 000 ST ARCRAFT FALL So le Mm motors 20 and 22 Tra Vel Tro le s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Bunkhou se $4 875 Fold down S1 700 up We sell servtce and qual t y O pen Sundays Cam p Conl ey Star c: roh Sal es Rt 62 N of Pt Plea sant REG HEW FURNITURE SALE A New York reader want$ to know what we think of openmg one notrump when not vulnerable with a hal· anced 9-11 high-card points We think that 11 will stir ub lots of excitement but that ft wlll not be successful in the long run mg questions will be ustld/1f Ph COAL AND LIMESTONE delivered Coli Oovld Voughan at 245 5309 FIREWOOD 367 0586 .- be answered tf SCCOtn/»rtfed by stsmped self_.dd,.,sted LAYNE S NEW & USED FURN ITURE NEW Swbo'el rockers (gold green or brown) $125 Sofa cho r rocker ottoman 3 tables $500 Bedroom su te maple or ptn• $150 30 ele ctr ic range s $:100 8oby beds $bS Boby bed mattresses $20 Bedroom sutle white $250 $300 wh te maple or p ne $300 Solo & Cha r $200 Med1terraneon sofa and love seat $325 Ear Am sofa & choir $300 modern sofa chotr loveseot $275 solo bed w th motchtng chotr $150 Red ners $100 ond up Tables Cotfee oak Hexagon maple or p1ne $60 each Rocker $S5 maple o r pine table 4 choirs $225 Hutch $275 7 pc Dtnelle S109 5 pc Dmette $55 00 Bunk beds com plete S150 chest of drawer $38 Queen Stle mattress & box spr tngs set $130 Reg or Tw in $60 eo GOOD USED Table b chotrs & chmo dryers ranges 3 sets of coffee and end tables TV s Freezers bedroom su ites desks beds chests tables lamps dressers chatrs other tems book case coli 446 0322 Monday thru Fr day 9 to 8 p m Saturday 9 to 5 p m 3 m1 out Bulovtfle Rd FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Eshmotes Pick up and del 'llery servtee call Mowrey s Upholstery Pt Pleasant W Va 675 4154 I' ,~ Opemng lead • 10 1700 BALE S good mt ~eed hoy S1 25 per bole Coli 38B 8869 All TYPES ot bu ld ng mater ol s block bnck sewer pipes w n dows hntels etc Claude W nters Rio Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 I Eve111ngs Call Oscar Baird, Raltllr 446-4632 Jahn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 FREEZER tra sh compa cter $12 5 Iorge oak tabl e $700 assort ed cho rs Coll4-46 4556 \'~ IDAUMARj WALK IN AND START LIVIN G !t'l1ll i(Ul1 1C J IJcdroon b r 1ck & l rali'll'' mc tt o n J I V Dr tvc Fe 1t un; s d IM9C l ilm l y roo 1 Wtlll i"! very pr'C II )I W b I p b I f kl tCilcn cl nmq 1r c~ & 'J ln ll\s 1 r n g"l i'H}1 F /1. nn l Cld S I t ! & Ct1 llr r~l 9 r $1} 500 WE NEED LISTINGS WE HAVE A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY 9tllil •. JackPholfe W Carsey Mgr 992 2181 HUFFINES INTERIOR DECORATING Coii3B8 8847 I 11 ACRES- very nice land suttable for tn~estment or development small farm or home stte Located close to Addavllle School low Pomeroy landmark ,. I I K j TURLEY S WRE CKER Se v1ce Rocme Oh a Day or n gh 949 2657 Nl CE LOT - Suitable tor a house or mob t le home located tn Cheshire Vtllage only S2 500 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERlO-PELS & BLEND USED lUMBER tra ctor tm plements and form wagon Cal l 256 1912 • tow, BEST BUY ON TODAY 5 MARK E T Qu[l l t y bu II 'l story co lon .1 1 n tov£> 1Y T nrll Es l a t cs Fcalvms "\ r.t fr ac l 111.: famtly roo m w t!l w b f p 4 bt:clroo l'l S 11 clud ng ~mas f er bedroom 1 at s ou t of 111 s wnr d For mal Jntrnnce & ct nt n g super kil c he 1 lu l l bll SCt f'nl wt fll 1 n sh ed n c roo n plus 1 eM gilragl" :m <i u s ~: ot co nmu u1 y sw mm1ng pool 'So68 500 Stop 1n and let tJS give you all the defat IS pnces on Snow Blade for lnt Cub Cadet 2<1 5:>1B I I I our ULTIMATE IN LUXURY - Super qua11Ty 5 b(}drobm br ck res tden ce on 1 acre lot ( II ~ more ava1lab le) Th s fa n tas ti c home oft er s an un usu a ll y l nrgc tam IY roo n w th a b eau tif ul w b f p 1 c om el e k 1l t hn s 3 lu l l ba t hs & lovel y 28 I v ng roo m La r ge 3 ca r g:~r~g~ and park tng pad lor 8 or 9 cars Pn vnte Ci rc le clr IIC plus many ofhl?r amentt es Ca lf f or a n appo 1tm e 11 CROWN CITY - Excellent bulldtng for business or of ftce bu ldlng ts set up for a beauty shop and a both wtth equipment located on a mce lot bargain for $1< 500 PONY KEG - ThtS well known Carry Out ts one of the areas best A money making bustness that tncludes the property nice lot to Ohio Rtver ftxtures and mven tory Bus ness has a very gOOd net Income per -,ear Good used turn tu e rea sonable pnced Phone 38B 8777 Check • EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Route Business with unlimited potential 1f you want to be tndependent and have a money maktng bus iness stoplnatouroffjceformoredeta Is El ectro brand ster eo system 8 track conette BSR tu ntobl e AMFM Ike ne w $150 Ph 446 -4585 be tween 6 PM to 8 PM Top Quolly 1'0MEROY FORREST PRODUCTS i:oll '1'12 59b5 TILUQ I TIMOTHY HAY FOR SA LE CALL 245 521 T~ prtces for BATHROOMS AND K1t ch e ns remodeled ceram c le plum b ng carpentry and general m o nten once 13 ye ars e~e per en ce 992 3b8 :":'5--::--cc~~PULLINS EXCAVATING Compl e te Ser11tce Phone 992 2478 IF YOU hove a sero.t ce to offer wont to buy or sell som e th ng oe look ng fo work or whatever you I ge l resu s TEAFORD GOLF CLUBS rebafonc ed New grtps foster w1th o Sen t ne l Wont Ad Coll992 2156 NEIGLER S FOR bwld1ng houses Coli 949 2508 for house des gns Sunday Feb 26 1178 and esl!motes Gu y H Ne gler Roctne USED FURNITURE 7 LIVING RM SU ITE S 3 TRADITIONAL 3 E~R LY AMERICAN I MODERN 1 BUFFET AND HUTCH 3- 3 PC END TABLE SET 1 JUMBO SIZE LIV RM CHAIR RICE S NEW AND USED FU RNITUR E 854 SE COND AVE 446 q523 ~IMBER I HDI'f\E WITH RENTAL ~ Buy 1hiS 3 bedto9n'l I\Ome with bath dlnlng room enclosed ba ~k pore !'I and let the rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment he lp make your payment Good location i n town 72 MILL CREEK - Good nome Wilh 3 bedrooms bafh d1n1ng room 1h basement pa-, for this ltke rent On ly $10 500 GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 4•b 0322 I j owner will help finance PRO JET MAR INE DIST How o on Je t Boots 18 to 28 P h on e 61 4 373 475 5 or 373 382 5 GOOD USED FURN ITURE no i upholstered and oppl onces ~h ••• 0322 CALL 446·3643 REA LT OR NICE & ROOMY - Attractive home 3 bedroom s new bl1h new k ltcllen lam ly room good buy for $22 8110 DELIVE R auto and scrap metal Ph 388f!17b General Contracting IN TOWN - N tce aNractlve nome witt, 3 bedrooms 1 h baths Iaroe 11v1ng room formal d lntnQ r oom n 1ce kit chen full basement pnce $29 900 owner mo~ed out of town f1rst good offer buys tt HANDYMAN SPECIAL Good older home 3 bedrooms bath dining room almost new furna ce a II Hie work but ts a good buy for $12 800 Owner I wonlrs11> sell today ni<elotln Sidwell FIREWOO D WE WILL CALL38B B194 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY OFFICE 446 7013 LOG HOME S PICTURE SQUE MAlNTANEN CE FREE FUEL SAVIN GS Or der now for spnng del1very See our Jack son Coun ty model Call 286 29 10 off er Spm f or 10 formal on ~ONK \li)'if MAGGIES UNH Q LSTERY Refm sh ng reuphol s tery rebu ld ng Beou t lul 5elechon of motenofs and v1nyls f ree esltmote Tel 742 2852 Loco t on Solem Center Bernice Bede Osol WANT TO bu~ 5 to 20 acres on rurol water n Me g5 Local School D str ct Su table for bu td ng and ac cess to good rood 99~ 6 139 Kitchen Cablnoh ' Roofing, Patios, Concrete New Sidewalks Construction Remodeling backhoe EXCAVATING doze en d clrtcher Charl es R Hot Auctroneer Com REMOD ELING Plumbmg heat ng BRADFORD ftefd Bo ck Hoe Serv tc e plete Service Phone 949 2487 and all types of general repatr Rutla nd Oh o Phone 742 2008 or 949 2000 Roc ne Oh10 Cntt Work gt.~aranteed 20 years ell: Bradford WILL do r oo f ng cons ruction per ence Phon e 992 2409 plumb ng and heat ng N o tob too Ior ge or IQO small Phone 11\1\l~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE 742 2348 ~ \!::!} ~~ ® byHenriAmoldandBobl.eo HOWERY AND MARTIN ca va l ng se p t c sy stem s Unscramble these four Ju,mbles dozer backhoe dum p truck one letter lo each square to form I meslone grovel bla cktop four ord nary words pov ng Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) 698 733 1 ANY SEWING mochme cl eaned o led 8 od1usted $5 VB FREE p ckup ond deli11e ry Belpre .Oh 0 1 423 5497 TRAILER SPACE fo r ren Welker s fro ler Court 247 1 M ul berry WINTER GET to your' ho use? Le t us Lo w er ole make necessary repo1rs AI 992 3044 Trom m Con struc tion 741 2328 ASTRO·GRAPH Frye s Truck and Auto Ports Wre cker Servtce T re sole and Repo r Rutland 7-42 2081 or Pennzo I 1•?957S 216-1 mo Middleport, Oh1o wtth $CAst-IS for 1unk ca rs AnniYinann Spec1110c- 9922174 Located 1n The BACHELOR APARTM ENT or for SEWING MACHINE Reporr s ser v ce a I make-s ~92 2284 The elderly lady Lor ge firepla ce Fobr c Shop Pome oy n ce and cl ean $165 permo 1 u ttl1 t y Co li "46 1615 or Author zed S nger Soles and 446 1743 Serv ce We sharpen Sc ssors Coli Passports ACE HARDWARE tra ct or SILVER DOLLARS ond co ns. To p doHor pod Coll742 231 6 Port111b WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES FURNI SHED mobtle home cen tral o ortd hea t wa sher 011 d dryer ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ....., orge lot and garden covered Sw eepers toasters rons al pot o Roush Rd Coll3b7 7350 small appl ances Lawn mo wer ---~-ne xt to Stol e H1ghwoy Garage HO USE TRAILER 2 bd 322 Th d an Rout e 7 Phon e (614 ) ~85 A ve Aduhsonly No pe l s Call 44b 3748 or 256 I 903 3B2S USED RA ZOR S Rem1ngton to S17 SO 424 Second USED FURNITURE 5 p<;: wood d n ng room table and cha rs 3 pc maple I v ng r oom tables Occostono l cha r sw rve l rocke r mattress g co I spr ngs Corbtn and Snyder Furn ture 955 Second A ve Gall pohs ~ydraulrc 3pt httch 742 3074 Wlddmp ,. the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chester Ohto 10 30 c SLEEPING ROOM $60 Stove refr gerotw Col ~4 6 44 16 aft er 3p m GQOD 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living,. :-,---,..---:--~-:-:-- CftiP WOOD Pol• s m o~e -diOryleler 10 on largest end S8 pvr too Bundled siGb $6 pur ton Delivered to Oh o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 THE PHOTO PLACE Residential and commercial Call for est1mate 24 hour serv1ce Anyday anrhme Phone 985 38D6 SCANDINAVIAN HEALTH FOOD l oos tng gotmng mo1ntenonce Poh y frtch consu ltonl Call 446 "204 RE COND ITIONED Norelco Sunbeam and Schick $9 50 Tawney Jewelers A•e THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY BAIRD &FUUER REALTY MARY KAY COSMETICS free foetal Pa tsy F tch consultant Coll446 •204 Will buy I p1ece or comple te ~ousehold New used or ont1 quet Marlin 1 Furmture 20 N '2nd St M ddleport Phone 992 (1370 Por k . - - - - - - - - - - - - , SRAOBUfiiY REN TA LS furn Elf A ph A dul s onl y No pels Dep rcq 729 Second A ve Ca ll 446 0957 COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches an d chams sliver and gold We need 1~64 ond oldtJf s•lver coins Buy sell ot !rode Call Roger Wom51 ey 7•2 2331 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too sma ll 11 ' If< SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PENNIES DIMES quoners halves f or co n q,.llectors Dote I rom 1860 to 1950 Tawney Jewelers 424 Second u;:e boxe s brass beds Iron b.ds etc com plete .,ouwhQids Write M D M ller Rt .. Pomeroy Ohto or coli 992 7760 'T~ ......... SALES AND SERVICE Forest Pro for stond ng 992 5965 or 8570 OLD FURNITURE At 992 2206 or t92 7UO 6282 BAM lo4 3D PM Work Guaranteed 2 10 lfc SLEE PING rooms for en t Gal a Hotel H O U SE m orm 6263 Young's Carpeting ea-;"t3i=ry Pilant ll1k1 Tlllllt Pomeroy Oh1o Free Estimates LOW weekly o d n o 1thly ro l es al l bby- Ho el 44b 1743 SIIPI Eltnctilt1 Main S1 Pomeroy I, S.ptllll PWMBING & HEATING INC. Construction FURNI SHED 256 6717 f Pomeroy ducts Top pnce sawtimber Coli Kent Hanby 1 446 ----------, AI Tromm UG HT housek eeprng room Cent ral Hotel TIMBER Ileal Kl.tatr for Sal~ Heal .tstate for Sale lteal Kstal" tor Sale L---- --- - - - - - - --- - ---------------------..1 ORAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NH AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Stomese and Htmo lo yon coh (Also w hite Per sians ) Orders ore now betng accepted for spnng k liens and pupp es Coli .t46 3844 o 127 •. l I - US 50 at Coo lv II• Oper'l 9 o, to 7 pm e•cept Sundoy Poodles groomed fo r $5 w th , - -ba th$7 Coll614 667 3915 CLEAN rugs I ke new so easy to do wtth Blue Lustre Rent elec tr c shampooer $1 Central Suppl y SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 6 9 Cooling devtces 133 Cry ol B ac 70 Temporary bed c hanals 7 1 Eft 1 Freshet 13 4 Queen of Ia ries 73 Dinner c ours~ 6 F1sh sauce 135Lamb s pe n 75 Noto riously bad 10 Barracuda name 14 Smal l bundles ol 7 7 Go II cry 137 Eat aw ay 7 8 Look ft xedty hay 139 Snake 80 Saturate 190ners 14 0 Trade 81 Game at c ards 21 D istrict n Ger 141 Ktng of btrds 82 Explams many 1 4 3 Nat ve Egypt an 8 4 Slay 22 R pped 145Mu sc a5 wr t 23 Save 86 Woods len 87 Fa1l to pay 24 Forecast 146 Walke r 89 Possesstve pro 148 P er c mg cry 26 Chauffeurs 28 All ted noun 15 0 Breed of dog 9 2 Oa Ager 29 Everyone t 52 Sel o f lhmg s 95 Russ an 30 Declared 15 3 Part ner 32 Breathe loudly stockade 1 54 0 d pro noun 98 Encourage In sleep 1 56 Man pulated a 99 Entertam 33 Pil d1al 101 Enth usiasm 34 Edge 15 7 Anctent chariot 103 Part of w tn dow 158 Man 5 name 35 Hawattan 15 'd Seeds wreaths Ira me 16 0 Unlocks 1 0 4land measure 37 Mu~uca l mstr u 105 Gaseous ele ment 39 Alcoholi c men! DOWN beverage 1 0 6 Symbol for gold 40 lndeflmle num 107 Malden loved by 1 Part o il lo wer ber Zeus 2 Conferenc e 108 Break suddenly 4 1 Wargod 3 Studio 42 Period of time 110 Bird s beak 4 Spread for dry 44 Mended wtlh 1 1 1 Prnlers ng cotton measure 5 Goddess of d1 s 46 Eat t 12 Mounta n lake c ord 47 Row 1 3 Un oad 6 ConJun ct on 48 Regrets 11 5 No te of s c ale 7 Young bO y 50 Freeing 11 7 God of love 8 Orga ns o f hear 52 Fr g1d 119 C oo ed lava mg 5 3 Symbol for 1 20 Jumps 9 Shrmk s 121 Able calc ium 10 Stnc l 55 Pertaining to the 1 2 4 D opalc hed 1 1 Open ng n sktn 1 26 Enclosure for Ia tv 1 2 Btlter vetch 57 River In Italy animals 13 Symbol lor 58 European I 27 Wild buffalo of tell unum 59 Flymg mammals lnd a 14E ~o: s t ed 60 Note of scale 128 Easllnd an 15 Doctr ne 62 Conjunc t on sa1lor 1 6 Battered 64 Malay canoe 130 Un t ol Chine se 1 7 Weak er 66 Slreel labbr I currency 18 App ear s 68 Brother of Od n 13 2 Par en t (colloq ) MClEADS POOOLE Groommg on • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services COlliES 1 AKC R~~tg 4 yeors old 1 AKC reg 3 yeors old Ony 4 pups left 8d 2753 ONE BEDROOM lor ent w th M EIGS COUNTY Humane Soc e V t otfer prtv ledg es Workmg on mol co ehne and adopt on lady only Co I 446 14b8 servtce [fr ee onrmols) 992 7680 o even ngs and Sun days 3 BDR TRAILER on WI Gr ey Rd Re te ences and depo5 t req 992 54 27 Moll c o M Coll446 4291 Crawford Rt 4 Box 326 Pome roy Oh o 45769 M em ber ~ BOR FURN ----:-:mobile home on sh ps and donal ons PO BoJC pr vot e lot Cr own C ty Dep 682 Pome oy___Q,h o4 5 76_ 9 ~and Ref r eq Coli 256 6484 26,J,9?A ACROSS --- would I ke to thank all who helped tn any way dunng my ecent hasp tol zo t on and wh te I om r ecupe at ng at homo Thanks to the staff n the co ana y co re un t the cord ac un I the phys c ons the m n1sters my co wo r kers those who ofhmld pray ers the many people who pr ov rded tr ansportal on and ro n errands. th e Vo l ut~ t eer Em ergency Sq uad every one tho t sent !lowe s and ca rds t o ou r re let ves who helped n mo1y w ays a nd to my netghbor s lor the spec al constderot1 on Ro ph Ou r!'___ _ _ TRY SHAKlEY Nutr t1on Pr ogron andp oducts Ca ll.t 46 177 1 CLEARANCE SALE beg ns. Mo Feb 13 at Sew N Sew Ov le Ma n Street Ra ~ ne A I po yes ler daub e kn ts 1educed 40"., and 50". Thread b1g spool 5 for $1 G RAPEF RUIT Pill w th 0 ado• plo nore cot 11e cnt tho g opel u t s Eo so t sl y ng mea s and lose we ght RE VCO DRUG Service OEAP Stock rerno11ed No cho ge Coil 24S 5514 TH E RA CI NE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunda y afternoon Foe tory chok e gun!. on y Assoncd neoh IN MEMORYoiJomes A Ho ~e l to Sr who d ed February 76 1965 Dear Jesus up Heaven above Toke o mess age to th11 one we IN COME TAX Serv ces Fede ol lo11e and s ate TQ-.es Wallace We con t se d o letter or reach R us~ell Bradbury 992 7228 h Py pho1e So tell h m we n ss h m s nee he POMERO Y TWIN C y Cob O pe s 8 on c oses b pm 992 3290 lch our home Tell h 1 we olt e1 gaze at h s cho LA M AR Bea uty Solo lo ncrly An d w sh m01 y mes h e was st II owned by Cia o McMos te1 s s tt mg here under new ow le sh p o f 1e r c Tell h m too o prom se we make M ller Walk er Watch fo1 ope1 Wer e all toget he r m s de ng n nea r future She s Heo ven 5 Gate pr esen tl y work ng at Hele s Beauty Sol on Po e oy ~d.!!_~ ~Y d~-!~.~e~ In memor.,. of Grover Waugh who le tt us Febr uary 24 197 1 Gone but not forgotten The hop pes t heart that ever boo t was n some qu et beast tha t found the comma day! ght sweet a 1d left to Heaven he res Sadl y mi SU:td by w l e 1 othe s s e sand brother s SWEEP£R and sew ng nach ne repo r ports and supplies. Ptdo. up and deltvery Dov1s Vacuum Clvoner ' m le up Georges Creelo. Rd Ph .4-46 0294 • or ~~~te£!~~-= TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper R ver Rood Chrys er Sol es & ONE HOOVER sptn wa sher and o Servtce Complete Hull Repo Hoover mrnr dryer 1 meta l k I Custom bu It trmler s Phone chen s nk 1 pa r of beige bowl 446 8655 ng shoes 7 ;, N 992 7537 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP CONDITIONED ORCHARD gross 11b3 Sec A ve 446 7833 even and dover hoy Als o B N Ford ngs 446 1833 Tractor h cellent condrt on REE SE TR ENCHING SER VICE 992 7201 wot er sewer electrtc gas I ne WILL PAY cash for guns m n1 or d tches 12 nches w de to 5 b1kes boots or what hove you ft deep Woterl ne hookups F1fe s 3rd St Rt 7 M1dd leport Coli after 4 p m 367 7560 991 7.9. RU SS & MAX ELUOH 12 JOINTS of I 1n black tron p pe Lennox Heot1ng and o r cond !ton 21 foo l long Also wood w n ing Ropco loam Insula! on dows w1th cos ngs and glass 446 8515 or 446 04"5 Call alte r Phone Readsv1lle 614 -378 -6279 •30 If you want the lowest pnces cln Ba~ Tw1ne now's the lime tel buy. Call us today. Pomeroy landmark 9 • -Jack W .... Caney Mgr Phonet922111 SANOY AND BEAVER Ins ura nce Co hos offered ser.o ces for f~re nsuronce coverage n Gallto Coun ty for olmosl o century Form home and per sonal pro per ty coverages or e avo loble to meet ndivtduol needs Con tact Charles Neol y our ne ghbor and ogenl CARPENTRY r oom add1t1on s rooftng s1dmg and gen era l epotrs Coll379 2635 ROACH WATER DELIVERY 446 7545 or 4.46 6568 CALL WATER WELL DRILLlN G W II on T Gr ant Ph: 7422879 or 745 5100 COUNTR Y LIVIN New L sling 'Ill .e re ., w th an cxcc ll c n l q~ rdcn Sf10 f ru it ln.: u ~ sl r tl wb cr rr t.! S tr ue wa fer & ll'l S R..:c:cn t ly r nodc lclll sl or-, 3 bcd r oon homu w lh c 11 • k. lcllcn dtn lng c o?y t run IY room & sm 1 W SL ment t or stor agf.' 70x 36 bar n & 12x60 J 13 R mob 1..: home 7 m 1 s f r om PonH~roy us t b tt f~ l li!J Cnl l tur m or e n o BARGAIN IN MIDDL E PORT Ownf'r c syus t cd w 11 sc i to r st reaso n "bl c off er 1 he own er of lh s 1ar g e 7 slor y 110 mc 0 1 411 ~ ~ C~.J I h c.s llOIIcd and needs lo se ll 1mmcd il1f' ly 3 bedroo m s laf'ge I run ly room kit c hen & d 1 nq flr ca ce llilr & gari1g(1 w t il 3 room apttrl m c 11 Good I oca l on n€ ar t l ur ch cs & shopp n g a ACR ES - Sma ll home m good c.:o nd rt on 2 1rn le r spo s wtt h 5t: DI c t ank s Good inve sl mc nt oppor t u n1I Y w th rc nl al lnc orne N ei:lr 1unc t on o l Rl 7 8. R l 11.1 HANDYMAN ~ B r ng your na mmc r & nall s and ge t s t a r ted on th e rn lnor r epai r s O lder 2 st or'V hom e on lJ acres w 1th f r o ntage o n R t 325 & tow n s h p r oad The r~c rco}gc s Q_ea u l tf u l & le v e l The Ol der hom e nc1 c s some re p au· bu t I vell!Jie Loca l odaledgeo f Dil nv l le $20000 1184 MILL ST - MIDDLEPORT - N ce 2st ory stone home on l a r ge lo t F=ca fU re s formn l f! n !ra n ee & d1n n g t1v 1ng room wi t h cozy w b t rep l ace 2 lar ge b edroom s & ba th N ce k ICh en & ga r age $30 000 68 ACRE FARM - Pr ce Reduced - S46 900 A ttr act vc y r e m ode led '2 slory hom e w th 5 bedroom s eat tn k tchen l a r ge I v m g room d tn ng r oom 1 h b a th s and rur a w a t er 15 ac r es I li ab l e bal ance tn pllst ur e & w oodl a nd G r1r agc & 30x 4D ba r n T h e hOuse b arn & 5 c:rcs an~ wor t h ask n g price Loc t ed ne ar M ne No 1 on Rt 325 SOLID BRICK ON 2ND AVE - Close to every th ng v ery n1ce 4 bedroom hOm e w lh la rg e fa mly r oom 2 bath s ea t '" k tf c hen & full basem en t Ntce 101 w1t11 stor ag e butld ng Pn ced a t S34 900 WE NEED LISTINGS AVE. DOZER WORK e~o: cav ottng deonng Ph 446 0051 land E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796 CALL LIME STON E gavel and so 1d AJI s zes A t R chord s and SOn Up pe R ve r Rd Ga tlr pol s Oh o Ca ll 446 c7:.: 78:.:5._.____ STANLEY STEEM ER CA RPET CLEANER Any ltvmg room and A A A CONTRACTOR S Back hoe hall $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft doze dump truck Work done Soulheost ern Ohr o N o 1 by the hour or tly th e lob For Carpet Cleaners Ask abo ut our -~ t im ot es Coll 256 1921 Chnstmos g It ce til ctes Ph 614 446 4208 CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNIN GS Pot1o co 11 ers A u II s Home lm provements Ph 446 3608 of er 4 -~ BACKHOE DOZER OIT CHER and d\lmp u ck Cone ete we k Hotf eld Backh oe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2008 or 44b 2786 DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST PEST CONTROL Licensed IN sure d Fr ee Insp ec t on Member NPCA and OPCA C M Holl W l!. esvl lc Oh to PI 669 d9 4 APPLIANCE SERVICE We h av e enlarged our servtce department and w111 servrce Hotpotnt and other brands Pomeroy Landmark . '9e .J a cl< W fi l i i ( Ca rse y N\gr Phone992-2 181 WILl CAR E lor tl e elderly hon e Phone 992 73 14 GiALLIPOLIS our A TT EN l tO N MAR E Owners AOHA s t ud serv1ce lntroduc ng to Sou the n Oh o Cori o!.. a so r rell son o f Ot oe Br eed lor co l or con f orma on and d ~pos t ton Phone 698 8241 even ngs a wr le for breedtn g co tract Bell e Ec ho Quar t er Horses 40215 SR 692 Pom efoy Oh o 45769 Will DO ug weov ng S2 p er yo d Mr~ J nm c ( M ary) K ng CR 32 opp o~ 1 )';. m lo~ I om Mclg!.' Mu 1 o oi Gorden§ No phone SANDY AND 8E'A VER ln su on ce Co has o tfered serv tces for hre l n ~u ro nce cove rag e n Gall o County for al mos t o century Farm home ond p ersonal pro pedy cove ages ore 0110 lob le o ,..cet nd v dual need s (or'l tlCI lew s Hughos you r c gl bor and ag e 11 PA SQUALE msulat ng 103 Ccdo St Go llpolls Ph 446 2716 or 367 0398 off er 5 BILLS MOBILE HOM ES and Home IJT1 provements free est motes Coll 44b 26 ~2 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchormg. Sk1rtmg, Awn1ngs Covers Roof and PallO Carports, Pa1nt, Set-up Re Ievehng Bill'S 446-2642 Call �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, • Feb. 26, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds .. Jleal .E•tatl' tor Sale Jleal Eslaldor Sale Fd;iResults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds lf~taii.:M.~ = -~' --;;::: --- HPal fuitale for Sale ---=--~;:: Ileal &tate lor Sale Jleal &tate £er Sate r---------,---------~------, · · , Real E•tate for So.le Ireal E•lille Cor Salr CANADAY REALTY [H·.446-3636 lnll. t ! O ~ Arthur A . "' iberl Sen1or Member Amencan Society of Appratsers 23 LOCUST STREET 446-6610 27 ACRES - Leve! and gentry rol li ng land , raccoon ~P, Gallipo l i S Ci tY Schoo l 0151 , fronts on 2 rds , water rme on 2 s1des, potent1a1 plus RUSSEU WOOD LOT FOR SA LE - 80 x 180, flat, cou nty water ava il able , mOb il e hom es wel co m e. located in Cen tenary on L mco rn Pike, $3 ,500 REALTOR 446-1066 Bonnie Stutes Evenings 446·2885 Mose Canterbury 446-1408 l.IST WITH US ONE OF GALLI A COUNTY'S FINEST FARMS 117ACRES Beautttul setting, land lays gently rolling with few acres wooded hills ide, ex · cellent deve lopment land, or highly productive farm . Spacious 4 vr. old ranch home has 4 BR , 2 full baths, formal dining, famil y rm ., plus carpet th roughout 2 ca r garage with worl<shop . Datry barn equtpped to sel l Grade A milk , other outbldg . IBOO lb lob ba se, also has older home sui table tor ren t ing Gas, oil and coa l rights inc l. with farm. LOOK TO THE FUTURE. •• BUY LAND! Qllllllll... -EXCELLENT DAIRY FARM NEARLY NEW ful ly equ1pped m11~ 1ng parlor, p1pel1ne, tg nk , approx 95 acrs, 3 ponds, land lays good for da1 ry farmmg 3 BR r em odeled farm hom e, family rm Th1s fa r m c an Ue bougll t wtth all farm equ 1pment 1n ctvdm g n fme herd of catt le Also 127 add' ! acres availab le for lease JU ST LISTED SHOWN BY AP· POl NTMEN T ON L Y 190 ACRES, 60 till ab le 100 acres P.asture fenced, 2 pond s, tob.l cc o base, some 11mber , 3 barns, other oul bldg , 4 BR br1 c k home. nea rly come lted F~rep l ace 1n LR , full ba se m ent, ~a ra ge Per fect for bee f ca ttle .• Call for appo1ntment IT ' S INDOOR WEATHER and you and your family w1l l en roy pure co rnl orl in one of these brand new qua11 ty built hOmes crack l1n ' lir e 1n th o f1replace , kit chen equ 1pped to te~k c c are of th e chores, plushy warm ca rpet 1ng , hea t pump lor co m fort and economy , 3 BR, 2 l ull baths 2 ca r garage plu s work shp space, over an acre wooded lot , ce ntral rocat 1on Easy to buy W1fh 10 Pet down payment !..i5,900 and under BEF=ORE YOU BUY• See ft11s new J BR all electnc home L g country k i tchen, lot s of cab inet space, range .:J nd d1 sposn 1 F1n~ pl ace •n LR , ful ly c arpeted Garage , N1 ce level lot $35.000 PROSPECTIN'? Th ts farm has good poten l 1allor gas, 011 or coal 77 Acres, App r oM 1200' Rd fron ta ge, 22 acres t 1mber 1 2S ac r es t1llab le, 30 ac r es fenced pasture. st ream s, 5 rm fr ame home, other outb ldg $32,000 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND nea r proposed 1nter change new Rout e 35 Th1 s woul d be an 1dea l loca t 1on for mo teL apartm ents , r es tau rant , et c, owner will 11nance, ca ll for more details 1 LOOKING FOR SOMET HING SPECIAL? We have homes $59.000 and up Shown by .1ppo1 ntm en t on ly SHOW OFF! BeautifU l spaCIOUS 2 yr old ran c h, 3 BR , 1 lull baths You'll feel li ke you ' r e lea f ing through a decorator magazme when you look at ti"' 1S home, Ju lt y ca rp eted, color coordm ator drapes sta y, 8'xl3 ' Batrht l l Sandstone ftreplace, 2 car garage, extensrv e land sca p mg , cobblestone s•dewa tks, ou toor barbecue ptl , over half acre Unbelievable buy at $52.500 . BUY HOW while this 3 BR r anc h 1s sltll on th e market. Jlt 2 baths, family to t ehen w•th range, central a1r cond , elec . heat pump, attached garage, lg lot. Ct ly sc hool s $d0.000 GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION , cor ner lot , 189 ' f rontage, co ncre te block. bldg , hookup for mobile llom e $17 ,250 00 JUST LISTED! Br1 ck and fr ame ranch just a · few miles from c1ty, 3 BR , family room w1th Frankl 1n fir epla ce, row cos t gas fur nace heat, f u l l y c arp eted, lg we l l l and scaped lot, c1 ty schools S3S,ooo JUST ll STE D! Near c1ty , SIX acr es fr ame hom e, al u m s1d 1n g. gas h ea t , t r ail e r hookup , c1ty water $19.500 JUST LISTED! Very n1 ce 1974 20'~50 ' dou bl e w1de on perman e nt foundation , 3 BR , !amy room , klfch en comp l ete ly equ1pped With range , oven , r e fng , l acre reve l lot 3 miles from Holzer Hosp Sl8,000 SUPER GARAGE , 26 ' XJ2 ' conc r e te b loc k w1lh ce ment fl oor. 3 BR ho me, gas hea t, hM dwood floors, conc ret e por ches walks Home and garage 1n extra good con dlt10n, 1ne~ty , zonedcomm erc1al S18,900 TWO BEDROOM Wi th sp ace to e Kp a nd , bnck and f rame , h i:~s w ell p t.lnnc(l k• tc nen w1 t h range, c arp e l e d , a ll e l ectric, lg lOO'x iSO level rot, trees Grea t starter home, $22,000 446-3636 OR ANY HOUR I YET STOP BY AND USAT 25 lf:l LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. BETTER Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate RON CANADAY, REALTOR SEE Lou Lutton Realtor As sociat e Evenings 44 6· 3005 HOBSTETTER BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OH 10 OFFICE 446-7900 lET THE GAllERY SEll YOUR PROPERTY -GRAC IOUS LIVING - Th iS beau t if ul home has 4 BR 's, 21/2 baths, format llv. and din . rms, galley k 1t w11h separate breakfast rm r t has a full base ., a scr eened in pat10 and a 2 car garage. Much, m uch more FHA APPROVED & APPRAISED - 3 yr old cozy ranch set ting on Ph acre lot in Bidwell. SPACE TO GROW - If you l1ke the nver, YOU Will en· roy thi s 2 story, 4 BR home It has k1t., separate di n rm , u11 11 ty rm , base. and a 2 car garage, sett1ng on 280' n ver frontage TOMORROW' S NESTEGG 5 unil apar tm ent building , All un1 ts are presently occup jed There 1s a great dema nd for rentafs 1n this area Call Today WE HAVO: OTHER LISTINGS- WATCH OUR ADS DURING THIS WEEK OR GIVE US A CALl AND LET US HELP YOU . CALL AT HOME WAlT lANE BECKY lANE DENVER HIGlEY KENNY RATliFF VICKIE HAUlDREN BOB lANE ' 444-0451 446-0451 046-0002 367-7529 446-4042 446· 1049 • REALTY MAIN POMEROY, 0. NEW liSTING - Older 2 stor y home Features 4 bedrooms , bath, formal dml ng , ut1 llty R Garage & storage bldg l.,evel lot $8,000.00 NEW liSTING 197d M obile, 14x65 Two bedrooms, bath, equ1pped kitchen, all furniture, I acre Ask for details. JUST LOOK - 3112 acres, barn, business room , 2 bedroom home, recenfly renovated. bath , basement , for ced a ir heat. $11 ,500 00. 6 YEARS OlD - Very nt ce r anch type, 3 4 bedrooms, balh, ut ili ty, FREE GAS HEAT, carport, storage. small barn, about 2 acres $32.000.00 NEW liSTING - Close In , lots of remodeling , new Sid ing , ca rp etmg , some panel1ng , 3 bedrooms, bath, forced .31r furnace . N1 ce for th e money S15,000 .00 l YEARS OlD - Beaulilul ran c h typ e, modern equipped k i t che n, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, electric 8 . 8 heat, forma l dmmg R. , l acre ground $37,300.00 lET US SElL YOUR PROPERTY . HENRY E ClElAND REAlTOR HANK , KATHY & lEONA ClElAND ASSOCIATES ' 992-2259- 992-6009 992-6191 m H~ l !OR GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 101112 Sycamore St Por:neroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Houn : 9 a .m to 5 P.M. Close Thursdays and Saturdays at noon. THIS WEEK ' S SPECIAl - 1974 Spnng manor , 12' x 60' , loca ted on level lot, mobile home 150 x 165', all electric, wi th new woodburning stove. All furniture Included . Goi ng fast at $11 ,000 • Known as the Keit h M i ll er property, Arbaug h add ition (Tuppers Plains. Ohio) A 1976 FUQUA. 24' x 56' double wide, mobi le home, located on 100' x 200' corner lot, all electric, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Including all furniture, ki"'Iwn k'S the Ralph Brooks property, Arbaugh addition , Tuppers Plains , Ohio A good buy lor S2 1,000 We have 3 bedroom home, nice, wi th 2 acres. ground near Tuppers P~~ l ns , Ohto on Rt 7, pnced at SJ2,000 Also new 3 bedroom home, Craw' s Subdiv ision. Five Points, selling for $39,500. Cheryllemley Associate Home Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe. Sr. Associate Home P~one t49-2S89 WE WILL Merrrll Carter Eventngs 379-2184 ~ELL WHISPERING PI NES 12 88 Acres more or less of vacant rand loca ted 1n a super loca tion - one mile f r o m R10 Gra nde . Has several n1 ce pme trees on 11 and good bvildmg lots SUPER BUY I GOOD IN VEST MENT OR RE NTAL PROPERTY 12 ac r es more or less of va cant land mostly revel, has a sma l l pond on II and a we ll Po ss ible hook up tor two mob1le tw mes Close to m1n es ACREAGE S1x acres on blac ktop road Ha lf of area or more 1s wood tot Se ll mg at a reaso nabl e pn ce H annan Tr ace Sc hool D1st Lots of fire wood - Cilll Now LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Over 27 ac res w1thm four mil es of Ga ll i po l is Idea l building S1tes, e1fher leve l land or wooded area , Ga tlipoJ1s school system, blac ktop road and rural wa t er COMFORTABLE AFFORDABLE RANCH J UST LI STED! Only 2 ye ars old , 3 bedroom modern home w1th conve n1en t modern k1tcllen and d1nmg area W1th several built 10 cab 1ne ts N1ce /g bath , !lvmg room Total electr1 c and a wood burner Loca ted oil State Route 7 Ex · Reasonab l y pnced ce ll ent s f.;~rt e r home Ca ll for mere de ta ils MOOERN HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM Recen tl y remodeled home 25 Ac ot triabl e la nd , t iled, 11med 1 r eady for top pro duc t1 on 56 ac c lean per pa stur e, 10 ac limber One lg b arn, new too l shed or loafing barn , 1800 /b fob base House has new ba th , utlli1y rm . furna ce, water sys tem 1su lated , two gpod wood burn1ng l r pl aces. F arm welllaken care of A GOOD MONEYMAKER A LOVELY CO UNTR Y HOME AND8ACRES Story and a half comlete ly r emodeled 1ns1de and out w1th new srd1ng, drywall , wa ll paper, and carpet 1ng Very d e lightfully dec orated , 3 bedrooms, ope n sta1rcase. n1 ce bath, large k1t cher, and d1n1ng area w ith Qua l ity b11t ca b1n ets Good water suppl y, log bar n, ga r age , hay . shed, and coal uh li ty bu1 l d1ng Beautifu ll y r efini Shed It' s rust tops for th e money• Call for more details ~ TODAY 1 RODNEY AREA ~ l6 0 acres, 100 acres pasture & tropland , coa l & 11meston e reported , near proposed US 35 , good in~· estment properly , $100,0 00 . STROUT REALTY 44 60008 NEW LISTING : New home cons1stmg of liv1ng room, ki t chen -dm1ng area , ulllity room , 2 bedrooms, bath w shower, rura l water, wrap around porch, carpeted, garbage disposa l, all the com forts of home . Ca ll for MOre information . Price $35,000 NEW MODULAR HOME 1400 SQUARE FEET LIVING SPACE Located at the edge of R10 Grande V1llage - Sta te Rt. No. 325 on a n1ce size lot and additional lot ca n be purchased . Ver y LARGE lOT IN CITY Plus a lot of house Offers 3 bedrooms, scenic v1ew overlOOki ng Bob Evans very modern eaf·in ki tchen. l arge living Farms Fea t ures formal entry, living room, u1111ty room, bath. Recently room and dming room MOdern island kit· remodeled Close to Schools · Churches, 1/ 2 c hen all built in, 2 baths with a sunken tuv baement and a carport. Ut ility building, tub Total electnc - Smoke alarm. Can cham l rnl<. fenced yard Modera tel y Pric· use many facrl1 ti es ava ilable t hrough Rio edl Call for more details! Grande Co llege NEW FARM LISTING 70Acres,16ac. good fert 1le bottom land, 10 ac . wood lot The res t in pasture Plenty water, n1ce stream runs thro ugh farm L g. coun t ry home, 2 story, 6 rooms . 2 porches, new fl oors downstairs Shade trees 1n n1 ce coun try set t1 ng , also ch1cken house, cellar w1th house: n1ce s1ze , farm 1n good cond1tion. Tob base MAKE US AN OFFER . COMFORTABLE BRICK AND FRAME Th 1s new home 1s se tt 1ng on 10 3 acres of ground Thi s home ha s 3,200 square teet over all Formal foye r , 3 bedtoonis, 3 very modern baths, sunken large 11ving room w 1th wooden plank floor1ng and a la rg e beautiful Colorado ston e fireplace , family room, very modern large k1 tchen w 1t h large p an tr y, ela borate oak cab 1nets, Corn ing stove, dishwasher, tr ash co mpactor, also ut ili · ty room w1lh oak cabme ts, format dmmg area , 2 car garage w tth automat1c opener Many more fea tur es Ver y ta stefull y decorated! One of th e most gracovs hOmes 10 Ga l lla Coun ty w1th a fa ntastic VIeW I WINTER SPECIAl 15 Acres . Good fe nces, small pond and a strong spnng for water Approx 970 Jbs toba cco two years base So m e good bldg lots and some t1mber Pnced to se ll CEDAR - A FRAME Located on a one acre wooded l ot Th1s beauty s1 t · ting in the woodl ~ nd s fea tures t hree bed room s, 11n baths, l 1111 ng r oom, modern kitchen. open fireplace and open stair way leading to the 2 upsta ir bedrooms. Electnc heat. This type of home 1S in very much demand! Call Now ! MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME owner must sell 1m mediately . Ranch type. Nice s1ze room s Com · forfable eat ·in kitc hen , bUi lt 1n cab 1nets One car garage Lg level lot Plen ty open space for ch ildren to play, end of street MAKE US AN OFF ER . IOACRE BUILOINGSITL Goo d rollmg la nd on blacktop road Most all till able__..: fences are fair. Spnng ava ilabl e for water deve lopm ent. Close to chu rc h GOOD BUY! MOBilE HOME 1970 Champron model , one corner lot Four room s With ba th Good condi tion . 1500 gal. septic tank and dr.lll ed water furni shed - Rural water close by Hookup all ready for extra mobile home Th1s can be a good 1nves tm ent. Own two, 11ve m one, will go a long ways toward payment . Rent them both, shouldn't be any problem Ca ll now SIJ,SOO. VACANT LAND FOR SALE 22 Acres ot good fertile level land , has been tilled 20 acres or more t1 m ber, cut out 1n 1922; the rest i's pasture - 48 acres in all Good investment, $25,000 SMALL FARM PRICED LOW Eight acres, about all tlllabte Very n1ce lake fo r water or recreation. 5 BR , .tl rooms w1th carpet, running wa er with bath Lg strawberry patch, other out bld gs Can' t la st $23,000. VACANT LAND If you want vacant la nd for mvestment or a small fa rm , how ca n you overlook fh 1S - twenty· two acres, 10 tillabl e, 12 pasture . Old e r barn repa1rable tor toba cco Base 1300 lbs Good fenc es, plenty water, 700 ft r oad frontage, $11,500 AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN This hom e was bU1 If from orig1nallogs, sitting in five acres of woodland with a beautiful v1ew Th is home features a la rge l1v 1ng room wtth a f ield stone fireplace, an open stafrway 1ead1ng to upS'M1rs bedroom , ni ce modern ki t · chen, one bath and f u ll basemen t . Call fo r more par ti culars! BRAND NEW RANCH Loca ted m an 1dea 1 loca tion State Route No. 141 appro x 4 m11es from town '" ci ty sc llool distri ct. on a nice s1ze lot. S1x room home, n1ce comfortable conservative home Thi s on e is for the economy m1nded! ROD~EY : We have 2 ranch styl e, 3 bedroom, carpetedatl electnc homes for sa te now for $25,000 S1 tuated on 75'x120' lots These are real barga ms on to· day's market. Call for more mf o county water, road tron · tage, Raccoon Creek fron · tage. Finest recreation or economy housing on the market . INCOME PRO P ERTY 22, 000 SCJ ft building loca ted 1n Middleport. r ent potential of over $30,000 per year Call lor more 1n forma tion PLANTZ SUBDIVISION on Circ le Dr , 3 bedroom ca rpeted home, rura l water. 2 ex tra lots, total s1ze 180'x1.tl0'. FA, nat . gas heat, only 5 m1nutes from Galli poli s or hosp1tal $39,500 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Owners are anxious to sell thi s very n1ce home 1n an idea l location, State Rt. 35. This area is really booming in growth and value. The mam feature of th1s home is a huge spacious kitchen and dining area wh1ch the lady of the house wou ld approve of, other areas of inter es t , l1v ing room, 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, utility room , plenty of closet and storage space, 2 car garage wifh electric eye opener. Newly paved drive area and c ha 1n lmk fence around the lot. YOUR VACANT LAND NEAR ROONEY ApproM . 55 acres of leve r & rolling farm land with pond , tob base , barn & co water Th1s property fr onts on 2 rds .n a very desirable locat1on Lois of potential lor SSS,OOO OVERlOOKING RillE,. . N1ce 2 BR cott age i s located on Route 7, 4 mi. south of town on .97 acre. Dr ive br t his one & yov'lr admit 1t s bargain pr iced at $15,500 .NEAR LECTA - 101 acrt: farm with 45 A hl lable, 5, rm house, 3 barns , seve r al other ou tb ui ldmg s, cellar house , sprmg water 8. a 35 oo tb tob base sso,ooo RACCOON CREEK - l3 acres of t ra t land w1th approx . 1500 tt of creek f r ontage , sandy so11 , barn located in Northern Ga ll 1a co BLACK AND BROWN sl-tepherd puppy , 10 wks. old I redbone hound pup, 6 wks BW Border , coll1e pup, 6 wks Coll388·9367 TRHEVELONE ACRE New ly built 7 rooms Approx 5 miles from Ga ll ipolis 2 baths Partia l bnck tront, rur al wa ter Has a wOOdburnmg stove plu s for ced a1r fUrl(1ace The home 1s com plete ly fu r n 1shed mc lud 1ng a queen s 1ze bedroom suite m one bedroom , canopy bed m another . se t of bunk bed s .1n 111e th1rd bedroom ALL you have to do IS move your personal ~tem s m & sl arl l 1v 1ng ~ arge garden area . Storage barn Al l o,f lh 1s lor ONL Y I CALL US NOW You wont believe this luw pri ce '-,o I.:ISTINOS NECOI!D 5 WE ADVERT\ "ATIONALLY -WE au ._ SELL- TRAQ.E . - Sll.OOP Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager ·' •= - - - - ......... .- .--. . --- - - · - --- . -" I t -=~.,.............,.........,......, NEW liSTING : 3 bedroom , 24'x60 ', 1972 Botxe Cascade mobile home, sit"~ .. - \u(i'6 acre lot , 2 .m iles Irom Holzer, wo ~· otove, e lectn c 1 a. furnace, rural W t Sr'\L. . ,._t! Includes furniture, was her & dryer , ma ny ot her amenities Buy for $19,500 .00 . t \1\.t\0 " , ~~=--. VS REALTY NEAR VINTON : 151 acre f ar m , 4 bedroom .home, 100'x20' eQ uipment shed , corn cnb, barn. t1ll ab le, woods and pa sture acreage . Pn ce $75,000 BRANcH NEAR GALLI POLIS CITY LIMITS: Sma ll cottage, C1 · water, c ity sewer, fenced 1n yard, small orchard, detached garage, natural gas Pnce $23,000 428 SECOND AVE. tv BUD McGHEE PH. 446-0552 ANYTIME Tom While, Salesman , Home Phone 446·9557 '!. GALLIPOLIS : For sale or lease, 15,000 :;q 1-floor bnck buildmg with room for 40 autos 1n parkmg area No steps, ideal for profess1onal ott 1ces Call for more information . Look1ng for 1nvestment propert y? If th e answ er IS yes give us a call r1ght now . W e are offermg a duplex plu s garage apart ment in Gall ipOliS All three units are presently occ upied Located only two m11es f r om town and s 1tuated on a corn er lot w1th 125' fro ntage Th 1s f.ne home has qua11ty matenal and workman ship Three BR 's, Jl/ :1 ba t hs, L g LR. ea t m k1tchen w 1th eye·leve l se l! c lea n1ng oven and bu11t in range Th1s lovely also has fi ne carpe t throughout ex cep t k 1tchen Tne man of the "'ouse will ~n iOY a large two ca r a tta ched gar age w1th lots of st orage area. Thi's home Is all elec tn c w1 th cent ral a1r Call now for a n ap· pomtment ExCellent opportunity for yo u to buy a f 1ne modul ar home a t the edge of town Situ a ted on a one third acre lot , more land can be purchased . Ca ll now for an appo int ment , you w il l be g lad you d1d Pn ced to sell at on ly $31 ,900 . Now 's the tim e to ge1 into t he seed business Our l1st mg at 742 Th1rd Ave 1S rust wa1ting for tile r1gh t p er son. This loca t1on ha s proven profitab le tor prev 1ous owners and 1t can be for you Ca ll now a nd get sl ar ted before 1f's too l at e Buy th1s one whi le the snow is on the ground and you can en10Y t ra ckin g Wild l1fe ov er Its nea rly 30 acr es of wooded hi ll land, while walking the llill s you wl ll a lso entOY a panoram1c 111ew of the beautiful Oh1o Ri er As for the newly decoraled home, 1t has a new k1t and bath plus new ca rpet throughout Call now for an ap po1ntment. You will be glad you d1d . lm med1a te possess1on Don '1 let the snow and ice kee p you away from our llstmg at 270 Debby Dr. Th1s love· ly home will certamty sell soon Call for an appot.n tmen t Immed ia te possession . A lovely home Si tu ated onl y two m il es from Gallipolis and surrounded by 35 acres of farm land . Also 1nc lud es a barn and two outbu'l ldlngs If yo u are among tho se w ho ar e seekmg th1s type of environment, pl ease g 1ve us a ca ll soon EWING TON : Corn er lot w ·stati on but!d 1ng, plu s add1 t 1onallot across street Ca ll for more m format1on NEAR PORTER : (Whea ton Rd .) Modern 3 bedroom home, plus 30 ro l lmg ac r es, h n1shed ba sement A n1ce , place to move t he fa m1 ly Pri ce $59,000 NEW L.ISTING . 4 rm home, loca Ted on M ad 1son Ave 1n c1ty C1ty water and sewer Pn ce $7500 LOT · 1JO 'x230' located m Evergreen area, can be pur c ha s~d for $5,300 A lso, acreage up to 15 acr es for $1,000 per acre Call for more mfo · OLDER STORE BUILDING located on upper 2nd A:enue, In Ci t y Buy now for $14,500 00 WE NEED LISTINGS IF YOU AR E THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL ... LET US HELP YOU! IF YOU'RE PLA~NING TO SELL, CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF PRO· SPECTIVE BUYERS , BND WE ' RE ANXIOUS 'ro SERVE YOU We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell I GALL.IPOLIS CITY : 5 Bedroom s, located 1n center of downtown. can be used as 2 apartme nts, nice ly fi n ish ed, som e furni tur e Included . $35,000 SMAll ACREAGE MOBILE HOME 2112 acres clean and well kept. Mob. home in good cond . Good water supty, sprmg dev. w rth new etectnc pump Garage with handy work benches bu i lt m Some trees around to add to the beauty of t he acrage Good locat 1on for more homes of any tvPe you may desire. Th1 s and more for $13,500. OWN CA M PS I TE In tt1e wilderness of the wayne National Forest 5 to 8 acre rra cts of woodland now available adloin l ng th ousands o f acres of govNnment land PubliC hunti n g , f1Sh1ng and camp mg perm1fled Pr1 ce5 start at $2500 with tm an c1 ng ava 1l able OWN Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real £state Agency .·, CLIPPER MILL : Newry renov ated, 3 bed(oom home w 1th w .b . f irepl ace, carpeted, rrver trontge & vrew, 2 car garage, must see to apprec1a te. Pnce $30,000. lOOK THIS OVER! Th1s farm house has SIX 1 rooms, bath, full basement, carpo r t , storm wm dows, rural water or dnlled well . 1500 lbs toba cco base, barn, other outbldgs. 30 Acres tillable land, s ome 50 ac . pasture, most all tractor land. Good wood lot, some saw t1mber, 100 acres 1n all Th1s will sell , we'd lrke to se ll it to you 5 acres lev el. most of balance cou ld be pasture , sm<!lll stream , townshiP road , $11 ,900 EDGE OF TOWN - Lovely 2 BR ranch Is c lean a s .;~ pin and offers a 12x20 famdy rm , LR , modern kitchen , laundrY rm , steer Sldtng. storm doors and wmdows , cent air and over I acre of ra nd Shown by appo1nt m en! Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Ph. H. 446·9539 LOCATION . VALUE APPEAL - 2~ acre tarm i'5 moslly tillab l e s. feat ures a very nice 2 story home Wlfh & bat h The 8 rms downst 1urs 1S brand new Als o mcluded are a S0•60 barn , s do & • 3 small bu il dings . Th iS property is located l,. .m i north of HMC on Rout e 160 IF YOU DON 'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD, CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU ·- How abOut 150 acres more or less of land tha t could be used f or various purposes Th1s la nd Includes wooded areas, pasture and several acres of tillab le land could be developed for hous1ng or rec r ea tion . Call now -c -~- Jus1 right for newlyweds or per haps an older coup le on a f1xed 1ncome We are ta lk.ng about our l1sti ng near the Dam rn E ureka . Th1s 1S a verv cle an home, and the owner IS very anx1ous to se ll Pn ced at $22 ,500 and you can have immed1ate possession Ri ver fro ('A;·•i t h a very nice older home loca ted 1 ~£ 1_i."vn This ho!'fl~ h ~s been comprt ... c.~"'•i""d 11 1S m peak cond1t1on Ca 1, appo1nt ment p rru,,JG ~·-­ -·-:.... We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. •• Check Wilh Us Before You Buy. - ~ WE NEED LISTINGS NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH VA LOAN 6 Rooms, 3 BR approx 117 m 1 from Gcl l ipOI IS E lec tr1 c F .A furna ce W1fh cen trill air, modern ktl c hen. Gall1pol is C1 ty School D1st F ully car pe ted, Gall1polls C1ty wat er , sewage sy stem . Metal oul s1 d e doors & ther mopane Windows Sm a ll c hddr en go to Gr ee n SchOo l ·N1 ce level land sca ped lot Only $34,900 00 HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 room s, 3 BR home located on old R t 160 1n Porter w 1t h 1974- 14'x72 " moblle hom e 3 BR w1th comle te kit chen , elect n c cook stov e & ret rig FA fu r nace, cen tr a l a1 r H ome has a stoker coal sl ave . Live in one rent the oth er . Gallia Rural Water Sys tem l lh rot A ll for onl y $27,000 00 . Ca ll f" OW 42 ACRES VACANT LAND Lot s of road frontage on Morgan Lane .Some good l1ne fencing . Some wh1 te oa~ f1 mber Approx 15 A til lab le A ll c ou l d be pastured ALL FOR ONLY $13.900 00 7 ROOMHOME& PROFITABLE RESTAURANT W1tll 371;,. A. of level land Home has 3 B. R • base ment, formal dining r oom, 1111i ng r oom wit h woodbu rn mg fireplace, modern ~1t chen A ll rooms have wa ll to wall carpetm g Storm doors and W1ndows . Milk · lng house & parlor, corn cr1b RESTAURA N T - 40 ft x52 ft w1th all equ ipment needed. Approx 50ft . from home. C1ty water sys tem All m1 nera l rights goes w1th property A n1 ce home with an exce llen t invest· ment bu ilding CALL NOW NICE COLONIAL HOME IN GALLI POLlS One of tile a ttracti ve older two stor y ho m es in Gall ipOlis, 7 r ooms, 4 BR , 21fl baths, bu ilt m k1t ., F .A nat gas furna ce, ni ce large fron l porch, sc r eened 10 back porch, niCe lot With 4 car garage in bac k , close to churc h and busmess sect downtown This property is 1n good cond1tion and pnc to sell. YOU ~A N STOP DREAN\ING Ran c h s fy l ~ home wiH) all the roon1 rmd beauty you/c ould dreatl1 of. Formal 11'-'lnY r oom & dill room , lg k i tchen wlfl) ~ <11 1n bar lots of cabmc ts, di<;llWrlSilcr anct r an9e Fa m i ly rporn hitS ,, ru blie S!!llmg , SfOfl(" w ,b. l1 rep li1CC and 'io h CIIIlg J)rt iiO doors 3 rg eR , 7 full ba !llS uo s t ~ 1r s Down's tar rs inCludes fl ru si1 C lookintr tnn1 1 ly room wi th wooct burnr•r lq , rec rm , 11 bath , utd1ly room itnd ~t.·w room or poss 4th BR TH IS HOME W/1..'.::. DCSIG NE D WITH LIVIN G IN M I ND 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well E lec lr lc pump Wel l house , ept1c l ank , 4 1h miles to M ine No. I. Ap prox 5 ac r es of timber All 8 acres level land 123 A. CLEAR E D ROLLING LAND Appro x. 40 A t illable, 60 A pa sture N 1ce t ile b loc k bar n, approx 40 'X 60 ', equ1p , shed and lot s o f other build, 5 cherry tr ees, 3 app le, grpe harbor Strea m flow s lllrough pro· perty A ll minera l ngh t s goes . G room home, 3 BR, basement Storm door s and wmdows Built·ln kit c hen cb 1nel s, cook stove & el ec . ref n g Fue l oil forced a1r t urn. Plenty of wat er 2 garages A rea r good f arm, only 11!2 m1l es to bank and grncPry :.•ore. CALL N OW ATENTION BUILDERS Cho 1ce bui lding sig h ts ad· 101ning Porterbrook Sub· diVISion F lve acres reve l ra nd al l perf ec t for bulld mg , VERY MU CH DESIR E D LOCAT ION JY ACRES- NEW HOM E On Scott Sc hool Rd , 4 B R , ea t 1n ~1 t che n, large living room · 12 f t . x 28 ft 2nd house has 6 rooms, 3 B R, barn (b lock). & lots of other buJid mgs 2 ca r garag e se pa ra te from home Approx 77 A ot t 1mber- some pi nes 12 A t illab le GoOd line fences A ll mi ner al right s goes w1th tand 3.34 ACRES- RT . 588 Rur a l wa1er, c i s1ern . Garage 12' )124'. Wa s a trailer hookup. Lot s of pm es, dogwood & redbud . Peach, apples & plum trees . Nice building spot on a good h1ghway. CALL FOR MOR E DE TAIL S. 19'!1 ACRES ROLLING LAND Well with elec tric pump SeptiC tank Concr e te pad for mobile home hookup Cellar hOuse Lots of app le trees Some timber Good line fences All m 1ner al rights goes won ' t la st lo ng . CALL NOW S15,000 .00 R IV ERFRO NT HOME l BEDROOMS B('au!l ful v1cw on fill' Ol11 u' RI'J l•r nghl trorn yo ur l 1v 1ng r oom L1kL' to b{Jftt. f1 " h ami r eltlx ca c: h l:venmg on yqu r own r 1VCr'l ront? b room r emodl.• lt•<l 11 Uinc , nice n1odcrn kl tr twll , F .1nc1 B p o r c h e~ •. n,t l Yll S forced a 1r lunM Ce, clll rooms arr n1ccry c arpe ted You r own WRipr system Wl11tc arum , ou i Si(IC cover 1n9 , 2 IBrge 111CCIV shaded lots yo~l)h c 11erry tr ees cmd on o pea c h A very cco nomicfll p l ace ro li ve ONLY $22,000 Nice 3 beCit'oom s, ba th, llv ing room , modern ea t 111 kll c fl cn wdfl bui lt in ca bine ts Full ba sement , almost new gas for ced a1r furna ce & Ml wat er llC!) ll.'r Located within the c1ty llll11 1S lOOkin9 lOr tl !l iCe clea n home, c lose to shopp lng 11rec1 A Buy , Cal l Now 6ROOM R EMOD ELED HOM E 2 or more bedr oom s, .;~lum . Sid ing , lOI S Of bUi lt In cablne l s, c ity wa ter . one ca r garage, ni ce shacly fron t porcH Ba th wt tl1 shower Partia l basem en ! wilh cell ar . Shmgle roof LM gc lo t A real buy for th e money 4 ACR ES MORE OR LESS Wooded lot Some Pl ll C trees Appro x 1 mile fr om Cenlena rv on Hcrm.1n Nor thup Rd P ic k your own bldg s ite . 30 ACRES WOOD E D AREA Vacant land, a ll mineral nghts goes A good place to r etr ea t Hun t or ruSI be by yourse lf ONLY $14,900'00 SPRING VALL~Y SUBDIVISION vacant lots, nice s1ze bu ildi ng lots with all utll lfl'es ther e L ot si ze 101.8' by 171.2' . Belfer gel ' urn now LAND CONTRACT 6 room!l, 2 story, wood burn 1ng firep l ace, clfy water on a la r ge l ot In V1n lon $2,000 down Pt;!Y m ent and $133 34 per month Just like renl. Ca ll for m or e In fo1 m ation. 446-6610 992 ·3325 216 E. Second StreeT ANY PERSON who has onyth1ng to g1ve owoy and does not offer or ollempl to oller any other thing lor sole moy place pn ad in lh1s co lumn There w1ll be no charge (o I he ad vertiser STANDARD BEAUTIFU L LONG ha1red femal e Plumbmg . Hea ting cot. Orange ond gold •Very 21 5 Th•rd Ave 446 3782 loveable . N1ce house pet. or GENE PlANTS a ;: SO:::N :::S: - ou tdoor. 9ol9· 2607 PLUM81NG - HeQhng - A1r Con· dlt1 oning 300 Fourth Ave Ph J BR RUSTIC RANCH - LIKE NEW - Lovely h"ome features 2 baths. laundry rm., large kitchen with range, dlsp. & dishwasher, nice carpet, thermo~ne windows, marble sills, double garage (24x2B) plus 1112 acres of land with 297ft. frontage on State Route 160 approx . 6 mt norlh of US 35. S36.900. STROUT REALTY 446·0008. OWNER: WILL VA-FHA - EDGE OF TOWN -Lavely 2 BR ranch II clean 11 a plnandoffers a12x20 family rm ., LR, modern kitchen, laundry rrn., siMI siding, storm doors & windows, cent. air & over 1 acre of land. Shown by appOintment. STROUT REAlTY- 446-0008. NEW LOW ENERGY HOUSE fo• sole Coii2 S61281 or256·9J.46. 4d6· 1637 DEWitT S PLUMBING ANOHEAT ING Route 160ot Evergreen Phone 4-46 2735 ORA IN a S-:EW --'-E "R- C - L"' EA , -N - Icc N-:c G--cS:::Ecc R VICE , Open 24 Hr 7 days o week Sto•cher & Son Ph 256 139 1 LOG CABIN - Large stone firep l ace , modern bat h , loft, togs are nand hewn . 14 wooded acres, great place to gel away MILL CREEK RO. ; New, 3 bedroom r anch sty le home, ma ny: amen1ties, only 3 miles from down town Gal lipolis Everything new $47 ,500 · STROLLER m latr cond1110n; m1sc baby 1tem s ch1ld s cor seal suitable fOr 1·3 'jr . old , boys 20' b1ke (needs repon) , old 36 vol se t of encydopediO!> Coli 446·7229 cnyAM or after -4pm CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Ph one 4-46 3888 or 446·4-i777 TWO MILES OU T- Route 160, approx . 5 acres level land , good investment for only Si10,000 KANAUGA : On 5th Ave , 2 bedrooms, large lot, na1ural g,as Pnced $18,500 SECLUSION 1.3 ac. and mob•le home, SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT EASTERN AVENUE N1 ce 2 BR home for sma ll fa m1ly. 2 porc hes, new storm w1ndows and doors, utility bldg very . good garden ara Low ut1~t1es, gas hea t Lot 40'x170' $3,000 worth of new tur niture goes W1th sale Good home for older couple or moderate income fam1ly . S14,000 . GREENFIELD TOWN · SHIP - 18 acres, steep , rocky brushland , good for hunflng and camp1ng only $5 ,500 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Me1gs M i nes, 1974 SKYLINE 14 x 56 3 bedroom, total electr1c. $7500. 992·2019. AU LT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE. Slurtmg , anchori ng , ond patios 8 x 52 TRAILER for sole Would make a good camper. Phone call446 3608 after 4 9ol9·234-4 anytime after S 30 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT, W VA 1975 14x70 PEERLES , 3 bdr. central 12 x 68 Hotl~ Park Troller, with expando washer and dryer, o1r, l1poul d1shwosher, underp1nnmg, 12 x 1971 12x60 VINOALE. 2 bdr , 11h 12 autbldg., Ph 606·638·4060. both 1970 12x60 RAMBRANT, 2 bdr 1970 12•60 REAGENT. 3 bd,, IWJ FLEETWOOD. 70xl4, 3 bdr , 197 1 12x52 TORNADO, 2 bdr . I % both , total elect , furnished or unfurn .. set up on privte lot near hosp1tol Lot may be rented . Johnson 's Mobile -r·-e, ____________ ___ Horns 4-46·35-47, BY OWNER Beautiful bnck ranch in Gallipolis. On 3 c1ly loh , 3 bdr., 2 boths, fo~er , LR, DR , fom . r ., laundry rm , Iorge 2 car garage. Kitchen has 1dsposol, di shwasher, built -in rcmge and oven, lots of cabinets, carpeted throughtout. Swimm1ng pool , 17 I( 35 oval natural gas h8'Cit, 01r cond , chain lmk fence. Catl .e-t6-3964 for appointment. Price Edge of town, thi Shome has three bedrooms and liVing room fully carpeted , full bath with shower Beaut1fUI k1tchen w1th lots of cabinets lovely dining room , three other rooms Fore ~ ed air fu'rnace c1 t y water and sewer , ci ty sc hool s and state highway ~ith am ple parking m ake 11 a bargam ·. VACANT LOT for bu1ldmg • CROWN CITY - Three or four bedroom w1th large liv lng room and kitchen . Fu ll bath, k1 tchen appl ia nces go with house. A bargam ......• "' HOMESIT ES for sale I acre and up Middleport , near Rutland . Coll 992-7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 bath s, oil elec I acre, M•ddleport , close lo Rutland . Phone 992· 748 1. ' SETTI""G - COUNTRY Nice home on a large lot one mile from Rio Grande Thr ee bedrooms, 1wo baths, woodburnlng flrelace,lots of eMtr as • IRELANO MORTGAGE CO SpeCio hzmg In FHA ond VA Home loan s Also Refmoncmg <163 2nd Ave Located 2nd floor Gotl1palis Ph ol46-7172, EDGE OF TOWN -- Three bedroom s, woodburning fireplace, $27 gas budget, sundeck off k1!chen •. full bae· ment, family room , a real goo,P1e and pnced nght Call us for an appointment. 4 • -• WE HAVE OTHER liSTINGS & PICTURES OF All OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFI.CE . COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE NEE OS . • WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE Douglas Wetherholt- Broker, 446·4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Winters 446-3828 John Caudill675· 4167 Charles Kiesling 446 -3964 Lee Johnson 256-6740 • ~ • WOMAN w11J live In 5 days a week. No transportation , Coli ••6·9767. r es1den t,1a 1 lot 1n GalliPOl iS SUi tabl e LOTS FOR • SALE . Blackh:lp, oil ut1ht1Cs Coli d46·0 168 t FOR SALE- Two tots on old route 160 ( G•fli• Co. Rd. 46) at Evergreen . Each lot IS IOOxlSI. Total price for both · lots u , 1SO. STROUT REALTY 446· • oooa. FIVE YR OLD otrroc11ve 3 bdr ronc h style 1-tome on o 1 3 ocre flat lot Loc al ed rust 4 m1les from 11-te c1 ty Elec tnc heot pump , centrol oir thermo guord wmdows, laundry room , I car garage kit chen mcludes al l appliances . Ca rp er throughout Coli 446·.4434 after Sp.m SEVEN ROOM HOUSE w11h yard $1500 down ond toke over __.P.Oyments Coll 367·7898, BY OWNER Beo uflful br1ck ranch in Gallipolis . On 3 City lots 3 bdr . 2 boths foyer , lR DR, fQm . rm., laundry rm ., Iorge 2 cor gorage. Kitchen hos d1sposal. dishwasher. bu1h·in Ionge and oven , lots ,of cobmets, carpe ted through ou t. Swimming pool, 17 x 35 oval , natural gos heol , cu cond., chain link fence Co li 4-46·396-1 fo~ op· _ poin~en l . Pr.!._ce reduced GOOD GARDEN 4 bedrooms, 11!2 stones, with all ci ty u t1 1itles . Nat. gas. ~. furna ce. 3 lots. RT , 124 - 3 bedroom frame home with bath, nat gas heat. c i ty water and ga rage NEW LISTING - 13 a cres mostly bottom l a nd Minerals , drilled well , and 2 bedroom residence. 103 ACRES Scipto Township with th e minerals . No buildings Good hunllng land. 50 ACRES - 2 good na tural springs , small fresh water stream, all minerals and fenc ed . FAMILY ROOM - Fancy mast er bedroom, 3 others, plenty of closets, nat. gas F .A . furnace and city water on 3 lots. NICE OlDER HOME Has 3 bedrooms. large storages and closets. Full basement, 2 porches, and garage . 40 ACRES E xce llent hunting land. Good slte for country home with 8 acres nearly level. COUNTRY - 3 bedroom modern home with famil y room, wOod burner, car· port and 2 lo!•· HELEN l . TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD SUE P. MURPHY Realtor Anoci11te5 ATTENTION VETERANS - No Down Payment . Make an ap· pointment to see this 2 BR buutv with large famllv rm ., LR , mod ern k1tchen, laundry rm . & cent. air . STROUT REALTY 446· 0008. COUNTRY lormlond w1lh seclud· ed woods water ond good oc· cess m Monroe County W. Vo. Sl CXXl down . coli (30 4) 772· 3102 o• (304) 772·3227 Commercial proper ty opprox 17 acres , level land, located at Tuppers Plo1J15 on Oh10, Reule 7 Phone (61< )667-6304 . VA·FHA, 30 yr fl noncmg , also ref 1nanc1ng Ireland Mortgage , 77 E. State, Athens, phone (6 14) S92 3051 JUST COMPLETEO new house in M1ddlepor t For more mformo· tion coii992·223B or 992·5304 . 16 ACRES on Flafwoo ds Rood In· quire at 1.96 Sou th 3rd Avenue M1ddleport. SAIL THE SEVEN SEAS Vtsit Hong King, Spatn, the Cai"rlbe.Jn. We 'll pay you to do 11 in the Na"V Y. High school grads 11 to 31 , call or ..., u.s. 221 CotumbiJs Rd . Athens - 593-3561 (Collect) ·-··- - - CHILDREN GROW , HOUSE DON ' T, so here's a place that 's 1dea1 for a growmg family . 5 BR bl·lev el. Jl/4 baths, 20K28 famtty rm . with a 48 mch wood·burnmg ftreptace , kitchen mcludes refrig., dishwasher, dlsp., range & trash compactor, sundeck, new carpet throughout, gas heat, cent . air, nice drapes, 2464 sq . ft . of living area plus garage. Located on a large flat lot near HMC . S55,000. STROUT REALTY 446-0008. MOBILE HOME w1lh expondo on 3 ocres Drilled well. Sepllc tonk Immediate possession 7..:2 307-4 . TWO ACRES All bnck 3 bedrooms . 2 baths , Iorge 1->~1 · chen , d•nmg and lom•ly room 2 f•reploces 2 cor goroge , ut1l1ty room All fenced Wil l consi der trade , Located in Mason WV Call Somerv1lle Real Estate. (304 ft7.l·3030 ldn y11 . or h-;':;.;Ullll '\oi•ninp:MI. TO THE hunter who wanl1 h1s own lond 20 A uph1ll land w11h st and ing timber. $6 ,500. 992-7330. THREE MOBILE homes on 5 acres All cleared, fenced & m gran 4 mtl es from Arcodlo and 55 mtl es from Fen M~tW~ Flondo . 142·3156 TWO STORY frame house. 6 rooms ond both , cellar out· bulld1ngs , 4 ocres fo nd ot edge of Rut lond Complete lro1ler hook·up also '1 bonks oppro1s· ed properly at $15,500. Phone 99'1-7 094 TWO STORV 3 bedroom frame house FA furnace, storm win· dows . l~repioce fn M1ddl eporl 1 Phone 992·3457 or 992·5867 �Fingers" for man) yt·ar!!. "'as a manager in tht> Statlt•r Hillun C'hain hotels ' in ('olumbus, Obiu, lJallas, Beat••• Tt·xas Of the Bend and Honolulu. llawafi . .On weekends ht: plaj•t•d and sang in the Uwat<lnassia m Lounge in tht.• famous Purple Pussy- By &b Hoeflich <·ot Club in Honolulu. Stan had an opportunity to play with Shcp Fields and the W. Too often, the work ol good samaritans goes unrecognized. Not so lor Chuck (l!utch) Gaul, formerly of RBcine, however , for his work during the bod winter in the area ol Hilliard where he resides. C. Ha11d y Combo Me mphis . Tennessee. Chuck was tile subject of a recent feature newspaper story which teU. of his e>perience. It reads : "How do you say 'thank you' to a man who gives over 40 hours of his time and refuses payment for his work? That was the dilemma lacing the Norwich Township Trustees alter the now-famous big blizzard. According to Trustee President Durland Workman, they are unable to write a check without a bill and Chuck Gaul, 5070 Bigelow Drive, Hilliard, abo;olutely refused to sutxnit a bill for services rendered . "The trustees hecame just as stubborn as Gaul - they weren't going to let this good samaritan go completely unnoticed. They invited Gaul to meet with them last Tuesday· at the fire house and it was there that they presented hinn with a beautiful, engraved plaque in recognition of his communityminded spirit . "The incident leading to the presentation began the day of the blizzard. Gaul, service manager for W. W. WUliams Heavy Equipment Sales and Service, set out in a looder backhoe to visit a friend in Ridgewood . "I caught hinn clearing one of our roada," laughed Workman pointing out Gaul was clearing a path down Schirtzinger Road on his way. Workman innmediately contacted the other two trustees, Webster Junk and James Rice, and It was quickly agreed to oller to hire the man to finish Schirtzinger and open up Smiley Road. "Gaul was more than agreeable to the offer to do the work , but he stipulated that he wanted no pay . Time didn't allow an argument on the matter - Smiley Rood needed to be cleared . According to ~ork:man, there was one home on the street low on fuel oil, a diabetic lived in one home and in another, there was a man with a bod heart condition. 'We needed to get to them," Workman said. ''It was discovered later that the good samaritan not only worked 40 hours in Norwich Township, but gave approximately 31 hours ol his Iinne in other areas. On Patterson Road in Brown Township, a man in a truck · approached Gaul and thanked him. Without Gaul 's h.elp, the man's wife might have died . It was also learned that Gaul didn't even enjoy the comforts of his home during the weather crisis - he turned it over to a family without hea t! or one week . " Chuck Gaul is a happy but humble man. When presented the plaque, he graciously acce pted it, saying, ' didn'texpect a thing. I just enjoy getting out - it beats answering the phone.' " Chuck and his family have resided in Hilliard for the past five and one-half years. He coaches T-ball in the surruner and coaches a girls' seventh grade basketball team . Chuck' and his family Jive two blocks from his mother, Mrs. Firn B. Gaul , also a former resident of Racine. AND SPEAKING OF good samaritans, how about Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frecker who presented Racine Village Council with a check for $2,000 to help pay for a loader-backhoe the village had purchased for snow removal and other chores in the village. The council members are " most, grateful." JOHN B. KNIC:HT STAN Knight to :•ll••ml. optometry college . PT. PLEASANT - John Bradford Knight. a senior at Marshall University, ha s b1!en Dcce pt ed at HOUDASHELT, comptroller, · whose stage name Is 11 Nimble Fingers " lonll'try locall'<l in Memphis, Te11n. He will begin 'his four.rcar course there ... in Septembe r. This se mes ter , Knight earned a certificate uf' recognition for being on the .Dean's list at MU . He is the .~m of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Knight, 2903 Parrish Ave., Pr1 in t Plea sant Hnd the gr<mdson of Mr. Hnd Mrs. A. it Knight, Pomeroy, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Olan (icnhcimcr , Pomeroy . Kygerville C:At.LIPOLIS - Icy road l'ondHlons and two deer were lhc t'aUse of five traffic ac· l'idents investigated F'riday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrul. There wa.s mint1r damal.!c and There was minor damage. Lewis was cited for Wlsafe · nu charges were filed. A single car accident oc· curred at 8:30 a.m. on the Bulaville-Porter Rd. one and seven tenths miles north of SR 160 where Norma J. Ragland, 37, Gallipolis, lost The patrol said an auto vehicle. A deer was killed at 6:50 p.m. on SR 7. north of milepost 2. The animal ran into the "path of a vehicle operated by Brenda C. Banks, 32, Crown City .. Another deer was killed in an accident at 8:40 p.m. on US 35 at milepost 16. The, animal ran into the path of a' vehicle driven by Earl E. Caldwell, 49, Gallipolis. The horsepower .i a non· making ca rriages in the 1870s and cont inued that trade until 1884, when he took out a patent and began the SCUL~TURED CARPET BY DOWNS f*• *... BY JAMES SANDS CHESHIRE - Although Chesh ire had a settlement in Gallia as early liS 1794 and is todoy a fa ir.-sized village, for im· mu ch of the 19th century Cheshire had to take a back sca t to K}·gerville as the must pn1sperous and the m ost populous t 0 \\11 in Cheshire neck and ne<•k through the 1860s, 1870s, and 1880s, Kygervllle nosed slightly ahead because she could boast of her own poet und novelist, Almena Saunders. In the 18!!0 t~ cnsus Kygerville building of the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad through the town . In 1893 Oleshire . Ohio, before returning tu his funn at Swr;in Creek, Prof. Pollitt served as the first chairman of the Ashland County Senior Citizens Ce nter and as a member of the .eight county hea lth board and the four-county Nohoco Board of Corrununity Action . Prof. Pollitt was also one of tht! foUr org:aniz~rs of the Ash land County Coundl un Aging to rmwide federallyfunded meals citi zens. for seniQr Mr. Pollitt, a professor emeritus of English and American literature of Marshall University, served 12 yea rs 1:1s the national pl,·esi- * 100% Nylon face had a pllpulatiun of 350; Kygervillc's was about half of Monsanto Cadon eo·ntifluous Filament *12 ft. width *4 Colors: Ranch Copper, Juniper, Clover and Gold Mine that. In 1893 Cheshire had these carriage s, Robert Coleman: millinery·, 1.. Blosser : broom maker, A. Dunlap: hotel. M. L. Guthrie: cooper. Stephen Hooper; wagonmak er, M. L. Malthews; boosts, C. Mitchell ; 00 REG. 14 SQ. YD. 1 · Special POWEllSVILLE, OHIO - THE PASTOR OF THE Evangelical Christian Church in Powellsville in Scioto County said be doesn't knQw why the church's roof caved in SatUrday, but he thinks it may be divine intervention. Elihu Salyers acknowledged the damage to the small structure with a metal roof and said softly, "I don't know why, onlythat.the Lord had 'his reason .' Now we'D pray and He'll show us what we muat '11 ~~D. INSTALLED OVER 1/z INCH FOAM PADDING ' AT ELBERFELD§ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Elberfelds In Pomeroy .• built the town's first grist .Much o.f the town's early. success can be attributed to the work of its founder, Asa Br·adbury, and his brother .Joseph . Both had migrated to GaUia from Maine. Asa was the oldest by one year, Joseph wHs a lawyer by profession; Asa was a merchant. Both were active in the Un- MeGuffey Societies, and has· derground Railroad and were spoken at Miami University, Kent State Universit}', and many other places on sub- organizers of the Republic3n · Party in Gallia. In 1853 Kygervllle could 1978 BUICK REGALS & 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXS jeets related to William boast of a wagonmaker, Holmes McGuffey and his Calvin Kent ; a tanner, W. H. famous readers. Ravenscroft; a saddler, John Hampton; two cabinet- .• e e e • ._. • • • • '• ~1 U • •• : • ·~ • U • • T 0 daY • By e Willis T. Leadingham Realtor • • • • • fiRSJuriME MYJHS "f1U . A nahonal study done by • the Chicago-based Family •Housing Burea u dispels a 1 1ot of myths 8bout the • buYing of t1rst homes. Here ·e are a few : MYTH : Fi rsf.time home 1 buyers have been driven • out of the mar,ket by • escalating costs. FACT: • The survey showed that 44 • percent of today's home • buyers are firsf .time • buyers . • e· . CEs t te·• 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • MYTH : Young people afford homes • cannot eanymore. FACT: Eight e~ven percent of firsf .flme e buyers are younger than 35 e "".'lth the average age being • : · Ham pton , • Isaac Hooper, cooper ; William • Boswell, dry goods ; and • David Tate, hol,el. •• sharply that most home e buyers are turn ing tO e mult i_. tamily solutions . e FACT : Ninety percent of e Bycontrast, in1853theonly things uf note in Cheshire were : coughenour's sawmill, Guthries's grist mill, the dry goods st.ores ofC . L. Guthrie; Gates and Company· and first -tim e home buyers e Parker and Sons · th~ shoe choose single family • shop of Zen us· Wo~druth and homes, 7 percent condos e h d fF' f El" and on ly 3 percent choose 1 t e octor 0 ICe 0 IJah multi -fam ily homes. • Woodrutll . Judging from the MYTH : Most home land records of the 1850s buyers now spend more on 1 people sold land in Cheshire mortgage payments than : almost as quickly as they the recommended one . bought it. fourth of tit a ! income . • A giant step forward in the FACT : One quarter of fhe • current crop of first time e buyers tall into the on·e· e fourth rule of thumh • • • • • • • • puyment , · boots ; e Cas!le, blaeksmi!h; Stephen e family homes have risen so e28. MYTH : Costs for single- age of 20 J ohoston entered upon !he study of medicine in e Columbus .and in 1857 • returned to Kyger to praclice. Also In town in 1853 were Calvi n King, carpenter; • Jackson Grey and Taylor category . Anothe.- 53 • percent are even more • con servat ive spending 20 • percen t or less of tota 11. • lflCome for · shelter • e and James Johnston. AI the • • • • • • • • • • e • e • • • ·• • • ·•• b . e~ween Cheshtre and race Kygervtlle was taken by Cheshireinl660whena$6,000 school was erected. The school was alS<l used by the Presbyterian Church. In the 1870s Cheshire had six stores and several craft shops. . Rob~rt Coleman began , CLASSIC CARS Beautiful white exterior with matching vinyl bucket seats . AM-FM rad io. factory air, tilt wheel, and radial tires. Th is car deserves your · dose inspection . EKtra clea n. · 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR. Finished in glacier blue with contrasting cloth interior. This 8,929 mile, automobile has the economica l 6·cyt"in~er engine, automatic transmission, power steering and radial tires with Rallye wheels. · '3895 GMAC Extra sharp Firethorn metallic pa int, vinyl bucket seats, console, cru ise control , tilt wheel, Rallye wheels, rear defroster . Only 15,741 miles . ON DISPLAY TODAY ON DISPLAY TODAY ONLY 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DR 1977 MONTE CARLO 1977 GRAND PRIX 1976 DELTA 88 ROYAL 4 DR Finished in arctic white with a saddle _.l nyl roof. Crushed velour cloth seats compliment the tilt Wht!eL factory air, and AM-FM-tape. Local school executive's trade. ON DISPLAY TODAY Super Intermediate finished in classic black with white bucket seats and white landau top. Equipment Includes tilt wheel, cruise control 1 console, AM radio with 8 track 5fereo and ch rome plated wheels. Only 3,289 miles. S.lance of factory warranty. '5995 1976 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM This beautiful new car trade Is flnlsl'led In WE SOLD IT NEW sterling sliver wltl'l matcl11ng landau top and contrasting burgundy 60·40 Interior. Loaded with options such as cruise control. AM·FM stereo radio, tilt wheel and chrome plated wheels. Locally owned and only 2.t,31.t miles. PRICED AT ' SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME .FINANCING '469$ BANK PHONE 446-2282 , "Y S WE CAN" • FINANCING SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC EASTERN AVE. · The roof, probably heavy from ice and snow, collapsed just lninutes after one of the church's deadons had left. "Our ruilding is gone," Salyers said, "but not our belief or our people." G~LI,.IPOLIS because of the miners' strike, Ohio Power ( 'm npany has filed with the PubUc Utilities r.ummissiun u supplement to 1ts approved emergt>ncy energy pmtrol plall, Tile filin~ elnrifies mandatory L' UrtAilmcnt steps b(.·~inning when the utility's l'{HII suppl)' declines to JO days - inducting rotatin~ blul'kouts at the 15-day level. after another minute had elapsed on a bucket by Kelly The Wild cats' Dave Continued on page 3 The ''UillfJUil)' a lso mport ed thut a a p~r cent nro\md~ tht•­ dock \11ll tage n\dul'tion Fcbruttry 24 bega n thr o u ghout its ~3~coun t y service met~, adding that the cf£ect on S(.•rvlce to CU!,1omcrs should be untletcct11bie and that no scrvkc problems V.•crc a ntieipnil'd . '11ll' voltug:c r cdud ion is fUlrt of th e emer genc y plan when the C11al supply Is at 40 days. Store. Names are being with· held pending the filing of charges later today . Deputies Investigated vandalism at the Donald Randolph residence. It was . reported that . sometime Saturday someone broke out two panes of glass in the front of their house. The incident is still under investigation. C. A . Heller, C'xecutive vice picsidenl. su id , "Our s upply of co al hHS diminished td the 4o.day ll:!vel today und it now UJ>pcars it will ~.:ontimte to ·Weather Increasing cloudiness this evening with occasional snow toward morning. Lows will be from the mio to low 20s, Qnow Tuesday, occasiona lly mixed with rain, with highs from 35 to 40. ' dc<'lillC to nt least the SOUTHERN'S Perry Hill (251 snags rebound in this action photo, taken duri!ljj Saturday night's Class A Sectional championship basketball game against Hanmml~uce in Morrison Gym at Rock Springs. Southern won, ro.o2. thus advancin~ tu lhe district ut Chillicothe for t he second year in a row. Hannan Trace players, le ft lo right, are Frank Mooney (12) ; David Campbell (44 I and David Swain (32) . • VOL XXVIII NO. 221 rt'< luee n nnal use of elec· tricity by 24 per cent. "Past efforts have bL>en helpful and it is even more necessary lltJw ," Heller said, " in ()rder lu delny us long as possible the rnnndatory cut!>IH,ks to l'mmncrclal and indubirlal c ustomt~rs which bclo(in at the JO~i uy leve l. Thi s Is the point when S<HilC pcuple may IJc losint.; their jobs." Under the utility 's supph•tHcnt nl filing with the PUro, the mandatory curtaihm'ut steps involve the sa me large usc customers ilff<·<:tcd in the original plan. The bH Sl'<l mnndatory steps, on u co ntinuing dcplrtion In tho number of dnys Supply of coni, are as {olluws: 10 percent :10 rluys <'1111 ailment. 2!i days - full 30 percent cuJinlhnent. :ro t111ys - cnrtulhnent to levels snffi cit•nt only to pl'ut cct human life and s11h•ty. protection ol physi<:ul level. 'I11is is d(tWfl from the 105-day supply - the greu tc::;t rese rves in uur hi story - that plant h1ci1 Hics und em ployers' scct\rity . 15 d11ys ~ scctlonallzed we hHd on hund when th e ~1rikc began last DcrcmiJcr ll." ( Contiimed on page I ) en tine at e Last week, the company issued a further a ppeal for r~st.omers to renew their voluntary ronservatio n ef· fort s und if •I all possible to 30~hiy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27 , 1978 Miners will scan pact carefully Uuited Press International Ohio miners are being careful and Ohio utility executives · are being cautious. While stale officials and even United Mine Workers Presid~nt District 6 President John Guzek, the highest ranking unionman in Ohio, have applauded a new Another armed robbery contract proposal reached Friday with the soft coal industry, rank and fil e mempers by and large say only that they're going to look at the contract very carefully. And the utilities, aware that another tentative proposal did not settle the now 84-day-old str ike, show no willingness to relax conservation measures yet. Steve Elliot, an official of Local 1323 whose members work for the Simco Peabody ,. underground min e, contrad and he cannot see it passing. Elliot sai d severa l members of his local wiJI mar·ch with members,of other '-• '\ . '"'\ •' ;,· ~ ··-· .. • . ' "' ' said Sunday his members are unhappy with the new unions Wednesday for Uti lily Reform &lnday, about 300 persons listened to UMW representatives give in Cleveland and Thursday in Dayton in a show of solidarity in support for a new contract. At a miners support rally in a Columbus United Stee lw orkers Union the miners' side of the strike story. The rally-goers, who paid $2 to attend , munched popcorn and beer whlle Robert Howard, recording secretary of UMW I.ocal 1340, warned "We're getting to the nitty gritty now. Every miner In the country is going to gu over this contraet with a fine . tooth comb before he's going to say how he'll vote." "We been out 8.'1 days and . hal,l organized Sunday by Ohioans -' 'I· . '1~ if, l • .. --... -... ... """' I ..• l ' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.~FOR THE Anny, it was just ' another training maneuver. But lor the residents of the "seashore resort town of Atlantic City, it was a sweet.,smelling · lllea. Anny troops hit the city's beach this weekend with bullFor the second Iinne in two . .dozers and heavy equipment. Their assignment: clear the months, an armed robbery shoreline of rotting clams. occurred over the weekend at · The clams washed ashore during recent snowstonns and Zinn's Ashland Service :!tate residents had been complaining for weeks 'the stench was Station in Kanauga, Gallia unbearable. That is unW Peter Karabashian had an idea. County. · Wading through Anny red tape, be convinced "C" Company to Gallia County sheriff's "iruck the clams to nearby landfill sites as a "training , deputies were called at 2:55 maneuver.'' a.m. Sunday to the station where Keith Jones, Point FRANKFORT, KY. - COPIES OF THE TEN Pleasant , a service station C<>nunandments may soon be hanging in every public class- attendant, reported he had .:.room and courtroom in Kentucky. A measure requiring been robbed at gunpoint of · ,e>acUy that has already passed the State House ~espite between $15 and $20. about the county. Another garbage truck owned by the POWER outlook for Meigs • •objections by some legislators It is unconstitutional and county has been out of COIJl!llission lor several months and Countians is not good but the garbage pickup service is Jones said a young man 5·9. ·''regressive." The bill is in committee in the stale Senate. problems have developed in that dwnp trucks were not innproving. Meigs County Commissioner Henry Wells and between 18·19 years of age, &Jpporters of the bUI, which collected ~ C<Hlponsors in the wearing a long anny coat,· able to keep up with the accumulation of trash about the John Gibson of the Gibson Motor City, Athens, are ·.;ltJO.member lower chamber, claim they don't care if it is . with long dark hair came into county. Commissioner Wells said with the new truck and pictured with a new refuse truck which was delivered· to the older truck repaired and used as a backup vehicle, ' miconstltutlonal. "I see nothing wrong with passing this the.station and asked to use the county highway garage Saturday afternoon. The new service will be much improved throughout the county . ... Jegislatlon," Republican Rep. Looie Guenthner said. truck will be put into use probably tomorrow to pick up the restroom. He went to the garbage and trash at the bins located at strategic points restroom then came·back and "' WASHINGTON - THE NATION 'S GOVERNORS, told Jones the facility was ·>steering clear of discussions on the coal strike, today made a · flooded. :.: rwort to President Carter on state fuel conservation measures When Jones went to check oought an equal voice in national energy planning. the restroom, another man ::: · The governors also planned to urge Carter to ease his described as about the same " stand on continued oil and natural gas price controls, saylng height , wearing a blue United Press Internatlnnal On Friday afternoon, about reporters were allowed near treated and sent home and laster decontrol than that now favored by the administration is toboggan and red hand· another 41 were hospitalized, The deraiinnents of three 40 hours after the deraiinnent the site. .needed to boost u. s. energy production. nine in critical condition. as officials prepared to · · Explo s ives experts kerchief over his face pulled tra ins, each carrying Authorities immediately a .410 gauge shotgun ihen dangerous chemicals, killed transfer the propane to tank ca utiously pumped the ""' NEGOTIATORS IN FOUR NATIONS are attempting to ordered Jones into the rest- 20 peop.le, injUred more than trucks, the tank erupted in a prOQBne to another tank car began evacuating more than arrange a swap of political prisoners including two leading room. They apparently took 200 and forced the evacuation 1,1100-foot tower of flame that · and by Sunday morning the 1,000 residents within a three~ • Soviet dissidents, an American who spied for Moscow, an the money from the cash of about 3,500 people from seared a two-block area and tank car had been drained mile radius of .the accident :-.Israeli pUot and a group of Chilean communists. ' register then fled. their homes during a five-day instantly killed five men at and llushed with water to and chemi cal disaster teams The negotiations have been conaucted in Chile, East ' Alabama and Area law enforcement period in Tennessee and the work site. Seven more, expeJ lingerlng fumes, The from ' ... Germany, Israel and the United States. If successful, they agencies were alerted over including Waverly Fire Olief debris was hauled away, Jacksonville, Fla ., were Florida. would lead to freedom for Anatoly Shcharansky, a 3().year-<Jld the weekend to be on the The first deraiinnent came Wilbur York and Police Chief leaving a 211-foot-wide crater. rushed to the scene. . · ·soviet computer expert, and Edward Kuznetsov, nephew of lookout for a 1978 Ford three· Wednesday. It was the worst, Guy Barnett, died later of An inspector from the Townspeople were allowed ,. 1975 Nobel Peace prize winner Andrei Sakharov. , National Transportation burns. back to their homes to begin quarter ton pick-up truck but the trouble did not come Safety Board, just flilished Ambulances and medical cleaning up the damage and taken from a parking space for two days. WASHINGTON- SEN. ROBERT DOLE OF Kailsas has at 843 Second Ave. Michael The Louisville & Nashville evacuation helicopters preparing for the funerals of . with his work in Waverly , become the fourih potential 19M Republican presidential Pollock said 1he truck was train was moving through the moved 55 injured to hospitals friends and neighbors. was en route to Panama City -candidate to set up a political acl(on committee that could valued at $10,600. But at 2 a.m. CST S~11day, Sunday evening when he tiny east Tennessee town of throughout the area, later .. .... ve as a campaign base. The 250 pickup with four- Waverly when 24 cars sending the most severely while the pumping operatioil learned of yet a third Ronald Reagan, George Bush ~nd John ComaUy already wheel drive is red with a jumped the tracks about injured to special burn was going on in Tennessee, a derailment , again ·in have created similar committees which serve as vehicles lor white top and has white rinns 10!30 p.m . . CST. The ca(s centers across the country . 50-car Atlanta and St. Tennessee . financing campaign travel around the country. At 3:15p.m. CST, 2ii cars of piled up ill an area behind Civil Defense and National Andrews Bay Railway train and spokes. an Illinois -Central Gulf .i:~;;::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Deputies also investigated City Han; where the tracks Guard units quickly set up ran off the tracks in the freight train jumped the rails refugee centers for · those Florida Panhandle near tbe theft of two guns; a 12 form a border between a EXTENDED FORECAST on a trestle near the west forced from their homes by Youngstown. business district and a gauge shotgun and a .22 YOUTH COMMITTED · Wedaesday lbrougb Tennessee town of Cades the presence of the second , ' Six of the 17 derailed cars caliber rifle taken from a A 15-year·old Pomeroy . residential area . Friday, lair and cold about 80 miles west of loaded, propane tanker. carried chlorine; one cracked still home owned by MI'S. George was A brief evacuation youth was taken to Riverview WedDelday and Thursday, Waverly. boxcar next to and the deadly gas drifted A burning Baker on Floyd Clark Rd. ordered once officials learned School lor Boys, north of . . but a Utile warmer Friday There were no immediate two of the derailed cars the tanker kept firefighters over the sleeping farrri wllh a chance of rain or Cqlumbus, Friday by Carl R. injuries and no fire, but one of · contained 20,000 gallons each bosy through the weekend community . '·•. snow. Highs wiD be from Hysell, Meigs County SQUAD RUN Eight people died from the derailed cars was Juvenile Officer. :~· the mid HI to low 30s The Middleport of highly flammable liquid trying to extinguish the fire The youth was committed Emergency Squad answered propane. But even though and keep the propane tank exposure to the fumes - most carrying sodium hydroxide, a -· Wedaelday aDd I~ tile to the youth .commission a call to Route 124 near both tanks were damaged cool. By noon Saturday, more teen-agers killed .as they caustic lye. The tank car , upper:ltiiiOiow 401 Friday. facility by Judge Manning .Middleport at 6:56 a. m. there was no leak and people than 2,000 people had been drove through the gas before cracked and noxious fumes Lows wDI be Ia lbe teens and only the danger was discovered , from the lye forced the ,, Wedlleoday aad In lhe ZOs Webster for being unruly, Monday for Charles Burt who gradually drifted back to evacuated About 90 people were · evacuation of 250 rural emergency personnel and their homes and businesses. school truancy and for was taken to Holzer Medical ::::: Friday. r Gibson County residents. ..Violation ol probation. Center. ~:?.:=:=:::::=~r=:::::::~===============:===:===:::=:~=:=======:=:=::::: :: and 40 IN STOCK! I mukers , DanleJ Cogeshell do " PROSPECT PARK, PA.-A YOUNG WOMAN gave birth . to a boy Sunday while fighting for her life with burns sustained in a fire that killed her husband and three other persons. The baby, who developed respiratory problems shortly alter the birth, was listed in stable condition today at an area hospital. The mother, Patricia Lange, 23, was in serious condition at a burn center. Jenk ins and Isaac Partridge dent of .the Federation uf -~~'~>'>~*'''''""~·:::·:·&'>''S'~·=·~-,:,.~s·=:~:::,.~~~-~-,:~ CLEVELAND - THE SLOW PROCESS OF selecting a jury for the murder ttial of six alleged Malia members accused of killing Cleveland racketeer Danny Greene moved into its second week this morning with 60 new prospective jurors on hand for ·examinstion. A remote-control bomb detonated in a car in the parking lot· of a suburban Lyndhurst office building killed Greene in October. Pollee said they believed he was murdered for trying to gain control of la<;al rackets.· Ill iII. GALLIPOI.IS- Prof. J . D. Poll itt has been elected to the governing board uf the Dow nt own Hun ti ngto n Kiwanis Club. While living at Ashland , of Coach Carl Wotre will play By United Press International , CARACAS, VENEZUELA - TWO YEARS AFTER HE , .waa kidnapped by lelliBt guerrillas, the fate of Ohio business executive William F. Niehaus is still unknown . Niehaus, vice president of Owens-Ollnois of Venezuela, waa snatched from his home by seven armed men the night of Feb. '1:1, 1976. His kidnapers broke off communications in August, 1976. Reporters and police speculated the executive had been murdered. But columnist Jack Anderson, in a recent syndicated column from Washington, disclosed receipt of photographic proof that Niehous was still alive in captivity as late as March 19, 1977. provements also during those years. While the .town was busin esses: Winebrenner. 1News. • •in Brief~ UnfortuniJlely, it did .not last the race £or Cheshire was the in township competition. The Tornadoes · Meigs County James J. Proffitt reports that and color of the vehicle then two adults and one juvenile notified the Meigs County have been apprehended in the Sheriff's Office . The in· theft of pop bottles from an dividuals were able to sell )he establishment riear the bottles at the Kroger Store before being apprehended. Meigs-Gallia county line. Pomeroy police stopped the Two alert citizens observed the trio taking bottles individuals near the Kroger Saturday evening obtained long . added Thursday night aga inst Fairfield Leesburg at 7:30 at the high school in Chillicothe. Hannan Trace got the tip and jumped off to a quick 2-11 lead, but Southern tied it Sheriff the license number, make manufacture of a water elevator and purifier. Cheshire hml it s own factory ! Kygervllle ' in the Class A Sectional championship played at Meigs High School Saturday night . Southern. earlier crowned SV AC champions, won the right to travel to ·Chillicothe to the Cla ss A District Faced with further deterioration of a growing critical s h ort a~e uf coo l Nab three in bottle theft case watts. had 199 people and Cheshire had 195. The thing that finally won once top , By Greg Bailey . Senior Perry Hill came off .\he bench in the second period and tossed in eight uni>ortanl points while guard John Sayre netted nine to . spark a second quarter surge that allowed the Southern Tornadoes to pull away for an ~2 win over Hannan Trace metric unit used in mechanics, is equal to 746 CARPET SPECIAL the Meigs Inn. "Nimble Supplemental • plan IS filed Southern advances to district play is going to provide in· , strumentul music for the Pom eroy ~hamber of Commert·e banquet at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 28 in REP. RON JAMES advises that he is abaodoning his effort to get the state song changed. l'll drink to that. If you heard the ,Twp. marble cutter, S. W. Swantuneless song that was to replace "Beautiful Ohio" you 'l11ree ca bins were erected probably will join me. Maybe the whole stale can't relate to ncar pr~se nt ·da y Cheshire in son; drugs, F ." Sm1lh ; ca r~ "Beautiful Ohio"- although 1 don't know why - but at least , t7!l4 . The <: <~bins were built penters , C. Hngg and William the melody and lyrics are great by Paul und Abram Darst, Good: harness maker, A. Ruhie : blacksmith. William Ad<Hn Roush :m d Edw<:~rd musical inCHARLES STOBART, formerly of Meigs County - a lung McM ullen . F'or some year.;; Strouse ; while ago - recently fell and is confined to his home at 410 <.~.fler this, however , the only strum ent s, J . S. Riggs: Yale Ave., Baltinnore, Md. 21229. Stobart graduated from attract ion in Cheshire was physician. W. A. Watkins: RBcine High School in the 1930s and is a son of the late Mr. and the tavern first started by nour mill, Resencr and Sons; grocers, T. R. Weed, and Mrs . John R. Stobart of the Racine area. We're advised that Abr~un Darst. Mauck imd Boice ; dry goods, he'd be dellghted to hear from his former classmates and Cheshire did bcal its rival Sandfor(.i, Blosser and Co ., friends . Kygrrville in having the firs! post offl<·e, the lirsl chur<b and Mauck and Bradbury. DURING WORLD WAR II a song entitled "When the meeting, and the first school Ughts Go On Again All Over the World" enjoyed popularity. in the township. Kygen·ille What with homes, business houses and towns getting darker, it had the first chun·h building, seems that the song should be enjoying a comeback. Do try to Methodist ·Epist•npal built in keep in mind that the bending over you are having to do to see 1820. what you're looking at is awfully good exercise for the back. Kygerville was ·Jaid out in Also If you have to go out into the pitch darkness of night, head 1842 by Asa Bradbury. It coverings are recommended. Something like a steel heinnel. ~rew rapidly . In 1848 David · Meantime, keep smiling. Tate built a Water-powered sawmill at the edge of town. in 1850 Asa Bradbury, w., S. . gt K"IWanlS . eIec I S p ro f • p 0 u·Jlt HUfl t ill Orl Patrol probes five mishaps 'f1le first mishap due to icy road conditions occurred at control of her car on the icy 6:20 a.m. un Georges Creek roadwa y. ller vehicle sljd orr Rd. just off SR 7 where an · the roadway striking a fence. auto driven by Ca rl R. Veith, There was minor damage. S,ume people consider Icy road conditions were 38, Rt. I, Ga llipolis, slid on fruzen or a nge jui ce con~ blamed on an accident at 5 the icy pavement into a tcntrates superior to handp.m . on the Frank Shaffer ~1~1led car ncross the roadsqueezed juice because they Rd. eight tenths of a mile t{lntain less oil £rom the ~k ins way driven by Charles so uth nf SR 233. whi ch can cause a llergies. Derifield , 53, ru . l, c;o.J!Jipolis. the Southern College of Op- in driven by George E. Lewis, 42, Oak Hill, slid Into the front of a vehicle operated by Donna Adkins, 21, Oak HiU. 20 die in train derailments '.'t' ., we CWl stay out 83 more to get what we need," he also said . Charles Grimm, DIStrict 6 field representative for The Coa l Miners Political Action Committee, said Ohio miners should begin going over the by proposed contract Tuesday. He predicted they wtll be checking out lour items that were especially objectionable in the rejected first settlement proposal. Grinnm listed the crucial points as whether the miners retain a cost of livtng adjust· ment, pension benefits for older miners, whether miners are penalized in any way for wildcat striking, and whether a clause has been removed that would bave allowed tbe handling of non-union coal at UMW tipples. Utilities around the state this weekend urged continued industrial, conunercial and residential electricity cutbacks. The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. pointed out Ula! even favorable results of the miners' vote will not be known for at least two weeks, and it. might take another two weeks to ready mines for production. Conservation efforts may be needed even after lhal time, because.coal piles hnve dwindled below the minimum, and must be replenished . Meanwptl• . alternative fuels and out-ofstate electricity are being purchased at high cost to supplement Ohio output. MEET WEDNf,_"i.'A V The ladies auxlllary of the Middleport Fire Department will meet Wednesday, March l, at 7:30 p. m. at the lire . station. · Plans lor the anniversary dinner will be made . Hostesses will be Kathryn Metzger, Kitty Darst and Sue Metzger. MEETTIJESDAY The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wiU meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Citizens National Bank. ·· � 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 26, 1978 belville fineey grayman jordan matson thompson thornton wyatt zahl