https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fc04b1815a5fc36f1f75b6f8a6e6f89.pdf fd32e6265af28fd548d37a97f919fe18 PDF Text Text .. ... =- 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Friday, Mar. 17, !978 Blizzard hits northeast !O.S million gallons of ga!JOline, that grounded on a rock early Thursday off Watch Island. Heavy 111ow warnings were in effect in 110uthern New·England, New Hampshire and western Maine. By late snow." Gale warnings were posted Thursday, 7 inches had fallen · along the coast from on Providence, R.I., willl Eastport, Maine, to Watch another heavy dose expected Hill, R.I. The Coast Guard today. and ]rivate officials worked Snow emergencies were to empty a barge, loaded with imposed in a number of communities and some .lllfiiD .. _J evening social and civic QIRJdiM'fD-r4 activities were either postponed or ca nceled. by THOMAS JOSEPH Co nne cticut's 30,000 state ACROSS DOWN workers were sent home I The Charles' I Man's name early and most . major pooch 2 Gunga businesses allowed emS Mariner Din's "sir" ployees to leave at slaggered II One "Wizard 3 fngmar times. of Oz" star Bergman The result was the less than 12 Guarantee !lim usual frenzy of traffic 13 Interjection 4 Prepare clogged highways, although 14 Tenant lor battle some minor accidents were 15 Margosa S Unspoken Yesterday's Answer reported. Major airports and tree 6 Foe zz Museum 211 Greek highways were kept open 16 Jewel 7 NiMy piece island with little problem. 17 Neighbor of 8 Parlor game 23 Unyielding 30 Expunge There were no reports of Ky. 9 Sandy; Zl Mount for 31 Olive genus deaths or serious injuries due 18 Noble gritty astronomers 36 Small to the storm. domain 10 Goads 25 - van mouthful 20 Undbergh's 16 Mild oath der Robe 31 Goddess : Lat. rank: abbr. _1_9..,st.,.ra_ta..,.g;.e_m..,...._ 27 Muffle 21 Outburst .,. LEAGUE TO MEET 22 Dastardly A meeting of the MidIt 23 imitative dleport Youth Baseball ZS Slippers League will be held Sunday at 26 Food fish +--+- J.,--i:-,--1f-+ --l 2 p.m. at the village hall, 27 Deduction: downstairs council room. abbr. -+---1--b~f=+-1-~ Coaches are asked to come 28 Mr. Landon on e-hall hour before the 29 What ~4--+-1---l meeting with a list of team babies do equipment and uniforms. 31 Gram Anyone interested In the molecule summer youth program is 32 Owns invited to attend. 3J Nigerian tribesman 35 Entertained 37 Radio part 38 Mother of note 1=-+-+-+-1 39 Gaelic 40 Boring +::-:-+-+-l--1 tool 41 Cruising RIO GRANDE - Family recreation night returns to DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Lyne Center at Rio Grande i\ X Y 0 I . 8 i\ A X 8 College and Community . Is L 0 N G F E I, I, 0 W College (RGC-CC) lit 7 this One Jetter simpl y stilnds for ;:~no th cr. ln !his sa mple A ill evening. mcci for the three I. 's, :'\ fol· till• two O's. t•h" . Si1iglt' letters. Thre free evening of lpostrop hes, the lengt h nne! rnrmnt inn or the wnrtl5 are all recreation is designed to give hints. Each day the ('ode lett prs ar.c different . lamliies an opportunity to use college facilities together. ('RYI'TOQUOTES Swimming , basketball, p J N X - · volleyhaU, rackethali and use AC VLR ON LH LD of the trampoline are some of BNRNT, 0 BC ZNVO the activities available. co L PZ The only requirement is VNKQ PQLXC.NHHCRELRY that children must be at least 6 years old and that aU VBPGCVDCPTC Yesterday's Cryploquole; DON'T BELIEVE THE WORLD childfen under 18 must be OWES YOU A LIVING ; THE WORW OWES YOU NOTHING- accompanied by a paren! or guardian. IT WAS HERE FIRST. - ROBERT BURDETTE Family tecreatlon night is \C) 1978 King Fututt!S Syndi cate , lnt'. scheduled every Friday throughout RGC.CC's spring ------~ quarter. More information iJ available by caUin~ 245-535~. Unlled PreSIIntemalioaai Not even the Irish could bluff the winter of '78, which today covered budding green with large accwnulalioos of white in the blizzard-battered Northeast lor the third time . A late winter storm bearing gale-force winds along \he New England coast dumped 6 to 12 inches of snow over southern New England .and dusted the dirty crusts left by past storms in New York and Boston with 2 more inches. "We've already had enough 111ow," said Sara Browning, a legislative secretary in Concord, N.H. "Just when I thought it was going to warrn up, see what happens - - + - f--+ ---l Family activities resume 1,------------------------N. W.OPTOMETRIST COMPTON. O.D. J t OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 1o 12, 2to 5 (CLOSE T NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT T., POMEROY. Incident le•ds more.charges I SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)- Donald Brooks, Jr., 21, today faces resentencing on an agsravated robbery convlcUon and new cbarges stenuning from a six-hour selge Thursday in llle lowincune complex apartment of his pregnant commoo~aw" wife. Trouble began when patrolman Richard Windom and four olller officers tried to serve Brooks with a bench warrant, the result of Brooks' !aUtre to appear in Clark County Commoo Pleas Court Monday for resentencing on an aggravated robbery charge that he had unsuccessfully appealed. Brooks shot Windom in the arm with a .22-callber pistol, then locked the door to the two~story brick Ronez Manor apartment, behind himBeU, 21-year<>ld Cynthia Ross and SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to New St. at 8:05 p.n\. Thursday lor Brenda Templeton wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :38 a.m . Friday, the squad went to the county jail lor Bill Reeves, a prisoner, who had a head injury · received . in a fail against a wall. He was aslo taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PI Sent eal RIVER RECEDING Pomeroy businessmen breathed a sigh of relief today as the Ohio River began receding slowly after cresting Thursday morning at 44. ~ . Flood stage is 46.5 feet. Water did move onto sections of the parking lots along the river but was mqving off the lots slowly today. *' ..--- 1,1 her children, Moote, 4, and Dwayne, 12 montha. A Iter t e 1e phone cooferences with numerous relatives, city officials and his lawrers who then came in from Dayton to speak with him, Brooks opened the door again to release Monte and Ms. Ross, holding her younger son. Brooks then surrendered without trouble to his father Gene . Brook's attorney, James Rion of Dayton said 8 deal had been stru~k ' so Brooks would not be chsrged with any new crimes. But Assistant City Prosecutor Peter Pappas said officials ·dJdnotfeelboundtohonorthe agreement and would review it . . Ms. Ross, relayed through Brook's brother in law, Rick StiMett, and her mother Rut~, both of whom helped with negotiations via a phone in a nearby apartment, that she and her children were all right and were not hoslages. She said Brooks was afraid to open the door because he suspected police would storm the apartment. She said she would not come out until she was sure Brooks could get mit safely. • Windom was treated and released from Mercy Medical Center and later returned to the beseiged apartment surrounded by fire equipment and SWAT units. Brooks, free on an appeal bond untU Monday, when he was to be resentenced got a 7· 25 year prison term after his first conviction for a 1975 armed robbery . The Brooks' family and Ms . Ross re{used comment alter the incident. . LICENSE: ISSUED A marriage license was issued to Dallas Keith Weber, 23, Columbus, and Elizabeth Jean Fultz, 22, Middleport. - CANTATA SET An Easter Sorrow - TheCantata Victory""The will be presented at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Su,n<lay, March 19, at 7:30p.m. Making up the choir will be members from Forest Run, Minersville, and Syracuse Methodl!t Chur· ches. Choir members include, Margaret Eichinger, Judy King, Opal Kloes, Mary Usle. Hope Moore, Edith Sisson, Helen Teaford, Beuiah Ward, Marv Bell Warner. Jean Weaver, Dorothy Wine· brenner, Hilda Yeauger, Stephanie Ash, Mary Cundiff, Janice Lisle, Cathy Moore, Sue Murphy, Judy Pope, Ann Watson, Dick Ash, Don Harden, Paul Kloes, John · Usle, Alfred Yeauger, Roy Jenkw, Kenny Wiggins and Bill Wmebrenner. Narrator is Eleanor Robson, pianis~. Rose Ann Jenkins and director is Mrs . John Sauvage. COAL OPERATOR CINCINNATI (UP!) Joseph P. Brennan, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, is scheduled to ~ddress the Greater Cincinnati Chapter of tbe Industrial Relations Researc h Association Mnnday evening . FRIDAY, MARCil I!, 1971 5:0G-Big Valley J; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers20,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One! 13; Petticoat Junction 15. S;JQ-News 6: Elec. Co. :10,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IS WORTH MONEY. Adams Chronicles 33 . Almanac 20; Making Things Grow 33 . 7:30--Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Righi 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15. 8' ~uark 3.15: Donny & Mar le 6, 13; Odd Couple 4; Wonder Woma11 8,1 0; Washington Week in Review 20; So The People May Know 33. 8:Jo-CPO Sharkey 3,4, 15; Wall Street Weels, :10,33. 9:0()-Richle Brockelman, Private Eye 3.4,15 ; Movie " Buster & Billie" 13; Mov ie " The Tiger & the Pussycat" 6; Incredible Hulk 8,10; Soundstage 20; . Shepherd' s Pie 33; Makem & Clancy 33. IO : ~Oean Martin 3,4, 15; Husbands, Wives & Lovers 8, 10; News 20; Scenes from a Marriage 33. 10 :3o-Monty Python's Flying Circus :10. 11;0()--,News 3.4.6,8,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,.4,15; Baretta 6; Boxing 8; Movie " The Underwater City" 10; Thank You, A Checking Account gives you instant money ... and handy records. We like to make it easier for you I If you don't feel like the boss'" at your bank, you're at the wrong bank! TO MEET TUESDAY The Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn., will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Silverton, W. Va, Bob E. · Byer, Middleport, asso.ciation president, said the program wiil be on air masks and fresh air systems. TO MEET TUESDAY The Ladies Auxiliary at Veterans Vemorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 7:~0 p.m. in the cafeteria. Rock 'N Roll13; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 12:4Q-Lohman & Barkley~ ; Cable Channel 6:QO-Sunrlse Semester 8,10; 6;3Q-Marlo & the Magic . Movie Machine .4 ; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm II pomeroy '. pomeroy tupper:~~~~ c:~ena ........ . FDIC the bank of the century esta.blished 1872 Treehouse 6; Wacko 8; Weekend Special 13. B:oo-Hong Kong Phooey 3,4, 15; Superfrlends 6,13 · Three 'Robonlc Stooges 8, 10. ' 8;JQ-Giobetrolters 3,4, 15; Speed Buggy 8, 10. 9:oo-Scooby 's Laff.A.Lymplcs 6, 13; Bugs Bunny. Road Runner 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 10:3G-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Bafman-Tarzan 8,10. 11 :OG-Baggy Pants 3,4, 15; Krafft Supers how 6, 13; 11 :Jo-S_pace Sentinels 3,15;; Secrets of Isis 8; In The Know 10. 12 :0o-Land of The Lost 3; Weeken·d Special 6; Movie "Prince Valiant" 4; Fat Albert 8, 10; Action Nws fo.- Kids 13; PTL Club 15. 3; American Bandstand 13; Point of V1ew 6; Space Academy 8, 10. 1:oo-Star Trek 3; CBPA Bowling 6; Mr . Magoo 8.10; Photography 33.; Viewpoint 8; Film Festival 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 13; Bit With Knit 33. 2: oo-NCAA Basketball 3,4, 15; Golf 6, 13; Movie "The Brothe.-s O'Toole" 8; Movie " Where Angels Go Trouble Follows! " 10; Ascent of Man 33. 3: oo--Gupples to Groupers 33; 3:30-Pro ~ow ling 6, 13; · Area Showcase 33. 4:oo-NCAA Basketball3,4,15; Film 8; That Nashville Music 10; Body Shop 33. SPECIAL SALES EVENT TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 17th & SATURDAY, MARCH 18th - BAI<ER FURNITURE VISit BakerrJ budget shop. for Inexpensive :lt:e:~:~~:~:e:~ ' time of services. The family will receive friends at the f urnIture foci ay funeralhomefrom3to5and7 . 1.----.--------•. ,~..:::--- to 9 p.m. S.turday. VOL 13 NO. 7 Ave. Henry reelt•('tion as a Mflgs County Com· Terry J ohnso n rrpurte!'l .'inm co nt! punched out a lower ~iuss in a dour to gnin entry. Various rooms Were runsackcd, apparent iy in a search fl)r money . missioner. Well11 Is currenll)' 5ervtng as prt•slrlcnt of the board t~f cum· missioners . mtintl PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT s•:EKS Rt:ELECTION - Wrlls, Republican, has flied hh.; petition of ca ndldtu·y for aon11aatloo aDd Forums 10; Grape Ape 13. Elberfelds In Pomeroy u:oo nL rrm POL.ICE PROBE GAI.t.IPOi.lS - Nothing was taken in a breaking tmd entering Friday Ut Jphn· so n's Mobile Hume Office, 2110 Eastern ! ;JQ-Saturday ReportJ; World of Survlval4; Dusty's l l l Area Deaths law will bring it to our attention, so Umt we 111ay lake appropriate action." Rtlh acknowledged I hut Bell is "entitled to his upinlon , r.ven lf it serves the pc11itic.al purposes of Carter, Cali~11no an~ Co . Tim.e wUI te ll if it flouts or sanks. Htght now tt appcllf"S to nw to be uutdc of solid lead." tmts 4 - 5 & 7 P.M. - Hedda (PG) 9 & 11 P.M. - The Ritz (RI Report IO; · Kentucky Afield 13. 7:oo-Mattersof Llfe6 ; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley t'Oilt>ges [rom grammar Blld high schools., then noted the vast majority of the prjvate schools in Americ• - 17 per<ent of all elementary and sel·ondary educu tion are involved in religious training . According to Bell's opinion, the court " held ... that lhe tuition grants and credits failed ... because a primary effect of the plan was aid to religious education. The court noted additionally that the plan created the prospect of politically divisive church-st1de entanglement. '' Califano released Bell 's opinion with a statement repeating President Carter's commit!llcnt to help private schools : "We recogpiz(' the needs or private school children and we are tr}'ing to respond to them in every t:onstituHonal wHy," he said. ·• t hope and urge thai individuals who believe that private school children in particular areas are not receiving the assistance to which Utey are entitled by + 1:oo-Midnlght Spei:lal Hospital News MARCH 18th their families a tax credit for half their tuiti()n in either private, public or parochial schools - up to $500 a year. Credits for those attending rolle~e or vocational sehools also would be provided in llle bill. ' ' ln light of existing Supreme Cou.-t prel'edents, it is my opinion that tax programs of the sort contemplated here would be held unconstitutional insofar 1:1s they woold provide aid at the elementary and secondary school levels," Bell wrote. 1 'However, I am of the opinion that similar aid at the college level would be constitutional." Bell's aides compared the bill with a New York law the Supreme Court struck down in 1973. A legal memo said the court at that time separa_ted church-related 3,4, 15; l: 3G-News 13; 2: J()-News 3. 4:3Q-Sports Spectacular 8; Women's Golf 10; Catch -33 By Nan Myl<el, PH.D., Clinic Coordinator .33. That was a day<>ld baby goat folks visiting the Clinic may S:oo-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Adams Chronicles :101 have beard bleating last week, as Jim Lansford shared the Zoom 33; 5:3o-Fred Rogers: Won't You Be My warmth of the Clinic with the . "runt" of twins born to his Neighbor? 33. hotUe by staff and naMy . The little feller, fed from a huge 6:0D--News 3,4, 10; Lawrence Welk 8; God Has Tlie PLEASANT VALLEY · visitors, is reported doing well. Answer 15; Zoom 20; STudio See 33. · Discharged - Mrs. Roy 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; News 6; CBS I'm glad you asked me that question -Nan Mykel spoke to Miller, Gallipolis Ferry ; News 10; Que Paso, USA? 20,33. Mabel Legg, Leon; Mrs . the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club on Clinic activities ia.St 7:QO-Little Rascals 3; lawrence Welk .4, lS; Hee Haw montll, and teamed with Peg Thomas of · Rio Grande Risden Miller, . Lakin; Mrs. 6,8; ; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild. Kingdom 13; Elec. Co. Cecil Berry, Point Pleasant; Community College's Counseling Center · to address the 20 ; Battle Line 33. Mrs. Kevin Shields, Mason ; Middleport Business and Professional Women's 'group on 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; All. Star Anything Goes 10; Dinosaurs : The Terrible Llzzards 13 · Mrs·. James Ward, Kanauga ; Support Groupe and how they work . Dr. Mykel addressi.d the Once "Upon A Classic 20; Lowell Thoma~ Minnie Marcum, Kennit, W•. Sitters Training Workshop Monday, March 13 on the Family Remembers 33. Va. ; Kenneth PayiJe, West and the Handicapped Child. Tuesday, she spoke on Hope at Seruor Cillzens m Pomeroy, and reviewed the book Life After 8:0G-Mysterlous ' Castles of Clay 3,4, 15; What's Coilnnbia; Richard Raike, Happening! 6,13; Bugs Bunny8,10; Royal Heritage Ufe . Tonight, she will speak on Marital Counsellng to the Gallipolis Ferry; · Mrs . 20; Royal Heritage 33. · Gallia Jaycee Wives, and Tuesday, March 21, 1978 she will Raymond Bush, Crown City;. 8:3o-<lperatlon Petticoat 6,13; 9:oo-Movle "Rio Ralph Russell, Point meet with the Rutland Ladles Auxiliary to discuss s~rvices of Lobo" 3. 15,4;" Love Boat 6,13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Anna the Meigs Clinic. Pleasant; Oscar Frye, Karen Ina 20; More Music From Aspeen 33. Jim Lansford and Nan Mykei will begin a Relaxation Gallipolis; Ronald Trimble, .10 :011c-Fantasy Island 6,13; Kojak 8,10; ; Soundstage 33. Gallipolis; Glenda Lawson, Imaging group in a couple of weeks at the clinic. Relaxation 1 will be a by 1Jroduct of this group whose primary technique will 11 :GO-News 3.4.6.8,10, 13, 15; · Black Perspective On Reedsville ; Mrs. Ira Potts, I be gwded- and unguided visual fantasies . Imaging -which The News 33. Henderson. has ,recently been appreCiated as a primary method'of tapping 11: 15-ABC News6; 11 :3D--Movie ''In A Lonely Place" one s creativity - can give us a renewed appreciation for our 3; Saturday Night 4,15; Movie "VIllage of the (Continued from page 1) Glarti'S" 6; Second City TV 8; Movie "The Fall of potential. A variety of experiences are planned for Veterans Memorial HQspltal . a formal complaint to present the Roman Empire" 10; Movie "I Walk Alone" 13 · Admitted - Christine participants, in addition to fantasies designed to aid selfJanak! 33 . · ' to the United Nations and that Branham, Pomeroy; Saith healing . 12:,~Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 8; 1 :oo-Movle Lebanon would seek an Friend, Racine; John Duerr, The bad weather ~uta damper on some of our group plans, The Forty. Eight Hour Mile" 4; Wolfman Jack 6; emergency meeting of the Pomeroy; Barbara Smith, but now that spring 18 just aroWJd the comer we're going I ::zo-...Movle "Lightning Bolt" 13. Security CounciL Reedsville; Catherine ahead with offerings. The Yoga CJiass will be~ Wednesday, 1:JQ-News 3; 3:05---ABC News 13. Syria said Thursday it had O'CoMor, Racine; Brenda March 22, 1978, from 11 :45 to I p.m. Pat Legan, who studied Movie Channel 4 accepted a request from t~e LeMaster, Pomeroy. With the Ananda Marga Yoga Society, will lead, and saystllat 5 & 1 P.M. - Ode to Billy Joe (PGI rival regime in Iraq to aUow 9 & 11 P.M. - Demon Seed ( Rl Discharged - G~orge the class will include.relaxation as well as yoga exercises. Call supplies for the Palestinian Hackett, Sr., Owen Watson, 992-2192 by March 20, 1978 lor more information since guerrillas to be shipped Freda Carsey, Louise enrolbnent is limited. through Syria. • Tid Bits- Tera Lane is a welcomed new face at the clinic. Eshelman, Elizabeth The official Syrian Arab Beaumong, Nancy Neutz)ing. She has joined us to help with clerical duties ... the Free Film News Agency suggested the closed. Forum at the clinic will feature the return of the TA PANAMA VOlE WASHINGTON (UP!) supplies could include sin(Transactional Analysis) series, on each of the four Fridays in The Senste accepted the .Holzer Medical Centers munition for the guerrillas, April . A clinician will be available to discuss the concept of TA Sen. John Glenn, D.()hlo, · reservation on a 75-23 vote ( Dlsebarges, March 11) and that reinforcement Ohio's other Democrati~ with interested per!IOns following the film. This is the series Thursday voted in favor of Edward Alien, Grover that helped us become aware of the usefulness of "warm the DeConcinl reservation to senator, troops might also cross from Howard Met· Neutrality Treaty zenbaum, voted against the Baughman, llean Casto , fuzzies" when we showed them earlier this year. Showings are the Iraq. allowing U.S. forces reopen measure. Marilyn Clark, Ernest Cook, at 2 p.m. the Panama Canal if it is ever Anna Cruse, Hilda Hart, Albert Hili Jr. , Judy Hunoph· FREE CLINICS reys, Mrs. Harold Lambert and !JOn, Ardllll Litchfield, The next two free cervical Mathew Long, Anna Moore, cancer clinics lor Meigs James Napier, Mrs. Bobby County women have been set Nibert and daughter, for March 22 and March 29 at Raymond Oliver; Kathryn the Heath United Methodist AT THE Plymale, Arzelda Rife, Kristi Church in Middleport . Women wishing an apRose, Richard Rupe, Darlene Rutt, Jerry Scott, Jr ., pointment for either day may can 992-7531 in the daytime or Dorothy Wells. 992-5832 in the evening or on . (Births March 16) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, a weekenda. son, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fisher, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kiser, a son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shriver, a daughter, Patriot. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Stover, a daughter, Gallipolis. DELBERT LUCKADOO STOP IN NOW AND TAKE RUTLAND - Funeral services for Delbert T. (Utile Luck) U.ckadoo, 60, Route I, ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL SAU Rutland, have been set for 2 Middleport, Ohio p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. PRICES DURING THIS EVENT Amos Tillis officiating. \ Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call SATURDAY, then submit the matter to the Supreme Court once again ," he said. The rneasure would ~ive taxpayers or 12 :oo-Janaki 33; 12 :3G-Ironside 13. 12 : 3~Thunder Inner growth MIDDliPORT . FIRE STAnON FRANK, Meigs County Auditor, Saturday announced his candidacy for a seCOlJd term as county auditor. Frank reviews the Ohio Re\'lsed Code and Ohio Attorney General opioluus to keep up with the man~ dutirs of the auditor's office. president should stlifl tt. And we should WASHINGTON 1UPI I - Attorney General Griffin Bell said Saturday a biU that would give tax credits to parents who send their children to private grammar and high schools is um·onstitutional. Bell 's opinion backed up Heailh. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano, who opposes a tuition tax credit bill now moving thruugh Congress. T h e administration's own school aid program increases grants but has no tax credit proposal. Supporters of the taK credit legi5lation were quick to react. "Once again. it seems lllal Bell is able to come up with political legal opinions." said Sen . William Roth, R·Oel, a cosponsor with Sens. Daniel Moynihan D-N.Y., and Robert Packwood , R.Qre. Moynihan said he believed Bell's opinion was based on a previous Supreme Court decision which was in error . "The Congress should enact our bill. The SATURDAY, I,IARCH 18,1918 From the Meigs mental health center FISH FRY 'Unconstitutional,' Bell says of tax credit plan 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; OvOf' Easy :10 7:oo-Cross.Wits 3,4; Liars Club 6; Moppet Show 8: News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; W··-·---------------~-------··· Guerrillas YOUR • TELEVISION VIEWING OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT nL 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Miners spirit may be waning Contract explained By United Pre~s International Officials from all Ohio United Mine Workers union locals were to meet today at UMW District 6 .headquarters near Bellaire to hear union officials explain the latest tentative contraet settlement with the ·soft coal industry. Following the meeting, the union lea:ders were to return to their locals and hold mectiilgs Monday to discuss the contract with the rank and file. The miners are to vote Friday on the third tentative agreement worked out · since the sti-ike began 104 days ago . The strike was legalized Friday in Washington when U. S. DiStriet. Judge Aubrey Robinson Jr. rejected the government's contention that the walkout con· stituted a national emergency and let his temporary restrain ing order agai nst pic.keting expire. The judge set March 28 as the hearing date for a permanent injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act. Expiration of the Taft-Hartley Act means the miners could onc;e again picket non-uriion facilities, but ahnost all mines, Wlion and non-union were closed as usual Saturday, and no ·picketino was reported . Union offi cials would itot say whether pickctmg would resume again ~onday . ""' ? ··:%;·;. r, -, •·. \'' Easter egg hunt .· . " ),..ft!' ,, r~i' . ,~\l!'i"'-i>,'?i By DAVID L. LANGFORD UPI Seniur Editor Don Atkins sees it in the eye. of his· customers, the miners and their families who wander into hls store in the coal town of Boonville, Ind. "Before the rtrst. of February, my customers were all smiles, joking ~bout how serious it would be if the strike (.'ontinued," Atkins said. "Today, Un!y're all straight-fuced. They realize how had it's become.' ' Vernon Massey, a rough-hewn Moses of the West VirginiH l!oal mines, sees it first· hand as a member of the United Mine Workers bargaininK co uncil. "My membership is starving ," Massey said at tile week's end~ "l can't see my people suffering no more. I love my people.'' ' J.s America's longest q,al strike running rWJ out of steam? As the 160,1)00 UMW members prepare to vote next Friday on .another ~oritract proposal , th ere is growing evidence that their spirit may be waning. By Saturday the miners had been without pay lor 103 days in a strike that nobody expected 1o last so long. They had . ,' ~~ New plant expected to be completed in 1980 ' prizes offered . MIDDLEPORT - Approximately 700 prizes will be offered to youngsters at the annual Easter egg hunt of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club to be held at 2 p.m. next Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Specific areas will be established at the park, one for kindergarten children and younger, and another for children through 12 years of age. · Parents will not be permitted to accompany their children into these areas. Top prizes wiii be the gold and silver eggs which carry prizes of $10 and $5 respectively. Big Bend area merchants have donated prizes to be awarded lor other eggs found during the hunt. Chairman of the egg hunt on behalf of the Rotary Club is Gene Riggs. Senior citizen calm as she robs bank NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) - They smiled politely in the Newton·Waltham Bank when the gray~haired woman wearing glasses and a long black coat entered. The woman, believed in her 60s, Friday swung a white plastic bag as she walked toward a teller's cage. She adjusted her glasses and smiled as she handed the teller ·a note which read: nyoU are being watched, don't tQUCh the alarrn. There Is a bomb in the bag. Give me yoUr large bills." · Police said a startled teller stared at the woman, said she didn't have any large bills, and pushed about $200 in smali bills toward her. Police said the elderly woman was last seen walking toward a re~taurant across the street. Motorcycle tests are scheduled on Monday GALLIPOLIS - The- GoUla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol will be giving motorcycle tests, Monday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, at the Meigs County Highway Garage on SR 7. Tests wlli be given for GaUia Countians from 1 to ,3 p.m. at the Ohio Department of Transportation Garage on US 35. belore them an offer from the Bituminous r.oal Operators Asaoclatton which fell far short of their original. demands . · They had wanted a better pensioh pian und restoration of free health llt!urance and they don't like a provision for in<!entive bonuses for increased production , which they say will lead to carelessness and accldents. The strike had begun on Dec. 6, 1977, amid threats of massive blackouts and factory shutdoWTUI, disasters t.hat never really materlalill'<l , It had come to an nntlcU.m'ax last week when President Carter intervened under the Taft·Harlcy Act, an order which the minero peacefully - and quite legally - ignored. 'nlere was no violence and no bloodshed "" had been !eared. And Friday the same judge who issued the temporary restnlining order refused to extend It, saying lhe WhiLe House had failed to prove the strike had cndanKered the national heolth and aafety . Besl11ea, said U.S. Dimrlct Judge Aubrey Robinson, Jr ., it wasn't working anyw1:1y. The law min prohibit overt strike activity, such as picketing , but It can't (Continued on page A·2.) MIDDLEPORT - Charic• C. Cassell, manager nf the hydroelectric plant being built at the Racine Locks and Dam was guest speaker Frlday evening when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church . Casseii said that the only other plant of lnis kind is located in the atate of Washington . There is one in Canada and there are many hydro-electric plants in Europe. Cost ~f the plant will be approximately 151 million . During the peak of con· struction some 125 persons wUI be employed but only four or five persons will be co n s ~n~ cti o n .. }, ... ·.' CIVIC PRIDE shows in volunteer service .of Eugene Carter, 653 Third Ave ., who Is cleaning up the debris left by the two months of snow in llle winter of 1978. City Manager Chris Morris had asked lhat citizem pick up lbe debris in front of their houses and place it in garbage cans. Carter, whn retired in 197~ after 30 years as a GSI employee, is one of ... ~·; .,· t .~· r • i. '' ;...y who responded affirmatively to Morris's suggestion, Carter is a parl.time employee of Ohio Valley Bank, serving as janitor at lhe Jackson Pike branch. Carter also takes care of the debris in front of his neighbors' hnuse, Glenn and Maye Roush, 6!il Third AV. ., whom he also helped out similarly during the heavy snow. Officials probe plane crash KNOXVIllE; Tenn. (liP!) - Federal investigators sifted through the wrecksge of a Cessna 177 Saturday to see what caused a crash that killed four Ohio resldenta minutes after takeoff from KnoxviUe's airport Friday. Involved in the effort were officials of the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington and the Federal Aviation Administration's district office at NashviUe. · Robert Frink, deputy chief co0troUer at McGhee Tyson Airport, said it could be weeks before an official report is released~ "My guess is that tilere may be some kind of tentative report in two to three weeks," Frink said. "But it could be six ' weeks or so before a final report is released." He declined to sPeculate on what caused the mishap. . Those persons killed in the crash of the singi~ine Cardinal were Identified as John w. Derbtger, o3, and his wile, Kathleen Deringer, 45, of Ada, Ohio; and Harold Botkin, 55, and his wife, Patay Botkin, 50, of St. Mary's Ohio. No one else was aboard llle four-seater plane. Deringer was a district director and Botkin was a depoty district director of tlle Ohio Department of Transportation. The couples were reportedly headed for a Caribbean vacation with a refueling stop scheditled at Alma, Ga. Deringer, registered owner of the plane and believed to be the pilot, radioed the McGhee Tyson control tower that he was having ]roblems with the small craft shortly After taklni oil into a anowstorm. The tower lost rlldar contact willl the plane / at 1:24 p.m. "There was some indication that tile pilot was having trouble reaching altitude," Frink said. "He was climbing to 9,0001eet and reported he was having some difficulty just before the crash." Fire destroys Rutland home RUTLAND - Losses were estimated at $15,000 as the result of a fire Which destroyed a mobile home near Rutland at 6 a.m. Saturday. The fire was discovered by Freda am! Odd Durham who owned th·e.moblle home and lived closeby. Mrs . Durham telephoned the Rutland fire department and had time only to· give the name and location of the lire before the telephone went out. She then started using a citizens band radio to continue her call for help. ' The mobile home Is normally occupied by the Durhams' daughter, Joyce Morris. However, Mrs. ~orris is in Georgia at the present time. Nothing was saved from the mobile home, Mrs. Durham Saturday morning ex· tended thanks to the Rutland fire depart· ment and to her citizens b&nd radio " buddies" who responded quickly to help. She credited the department with saving the Durllam home which was seriously threatened by the mobile home lire. ""There is some insurance coverage. · Cause of the blaze is unknown . The plane went down at the base of a small ridge about three miles northeast of McGhee Tyson in a sparsely populated area known as Rockford, about halfway between Knoxville and Maryville . .. Frink said the craah site waa at a wooded ridge abOut 400 feet higher than lhe elevation at takeoff. Visibility at takeoff was estimated at less than hall a mile in the snowstorm that whipped through East Tenne.... for most of the afternoon. Th~ downed plane was spotl<!d by a Tennessee Highway Patrol helicopter, authorities said. Emergency medical teams and rescue squads led by Dt . Robert Whittle, assistant FAA medical examiner, reached the wreckage about 3:10p.m. The teams succeeded in removing' tlie bodies by 4:35p.m. The bodies were taken by helicopter to University Hospital at Knoxville and were later transferred to area funeral ilomes. The victims were to be returned lo Ohio late Saturday. Water to be turned off in Mason 2 days MASON - The Mason water system will be turned off •periodicaily Monday and Tuesday in varlous areas of the town ; according to a spokesman for the town . The spokesman stated that the reason for the water being turned off was to allow workers to connect lines for the town's new wattf> system. · cmpluyed.. when the plant is completed andj 0 in operati<1n. Ther e will be lwo hydro·e1ectrlc units at the Racine sile. The units are be ing built by Ohio Power Company. Power will be tied lnto one of the company's substations at RavenswMd. The plant is expected to be completed by September, 1960. During the meeting, presided over by Carl Denison, president, plans were made lor the annual EBBter egg hunt to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. Introducing the guest speaker was Rotarian L. W. McComas. Dinner was ·served by women or the church. :-:-::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::.:::.:::::.::::;:;:::.:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:: EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lhrough Wednesday, ralr Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday and Wedne!day. Lows will be In the 20s or lower 30s early Mon"ay and in the 30s or loWer 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs. wlli rauae from the lOs to the mid 50s. .:;.;:;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::.::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:: ::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:::: Items reported stolen Friday POMEROY - An old wooden Ice box and an old sewing machine were taken ln a breaking and entering Friday at the Grace (Iardner property in Rutland Twp. Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt said deputies also investigated ~ complaint filed by Roger Burke, Charleston, W. Va . Burke said his camper trailer parked , in Columbia Twp. had been ahol with a .22 eallber gun. Two slugs had en· tered the trailer on the north side and two others entered the trailer. Deputies Thursday Investigated three vandaUsm complaints. The first occurted at II p.m. when Mrs . Donald VanMeter reported that an unkno.wn vehicle had1 passed her trailer and its wheels threw an object breaking an outside li~ht. F. H. Gilland, Rt. I Pomeroy, reported lhat a large rock hud been thrown through lhe frunt window of his home aud Harry Krautter, Rt. t, Minersville, reported that his 1967 Ford truck had. a broken windshield caused by vandals. Peter Cottontail . will vi.sit GSI GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Rabbit, alias Peter Cottontail, wlli be visit(ng and hiding his decorated Easter eggs on Tuesday, March 21 and Thursday, March 23, lor the residents at the Gallipolis State Institute. The Easter egg hunts wiii begin at 1 p.m. Peter Cottontail, an authority on Easter egg hunts, wishes to urge volun~ leers to join In on aU the fun and usist the residents ir\ hunting for their EasteT eggs. · Fof more infonnation contact Mr. Cottontail's assiStants at the Vohmteer Services office, Gallipolis State Institute,,' phone 446-1642, exts. 284, 316 or 318. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Bowing to RepubUcan domandl, · Cbatrmu Fraak ThompoOD of the Roue AclmhllltraUon Committee uld S.turday be will try to ocal\le a propoul that would olaob the am-t ol eampaip m..ey political pal'lieo may pve Houoe caadtdaleo. The New Jersey DemO<rot, wllote own eommlllee baa jul eppruvod the reform bill, oald he will oHer •• amendment that would allow uUoul und state pilrty committee. to contlaa.e contri buting up to $51,000 to congressional C:IDdldltet. �A-3- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, !978 A·2- TbeSwlday Times-Sentinei,Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 of the right-lo-<llrikers that' I don't like because I feel they have the Communist 1 Party behind them," MIIISey said. "But there's a lot of good union men who are Continued from A-1 interested in a limited rll!ht to strike." force a man to work . Tiie constitution Massey is willing to make some protects Americans from involuntary concessions to the coal companies for the servitude. sake of hls people and the union. If lhat was a victory for the strikers, "This Is a mai<Hr-break thing for this their union wu still in disarray . union ," he said . ul'm going to do They are frustral<ld, disillusioned, mad everything in my power to get my people at their leaders. The popularity of UMW to ratify this contract. Without it, there's a President Arnold Miller cootinues to possibility we may lose this union." plummet . . To keep the strike alive, in the Some blame Marxist4eaning firebrands meantime, local unions are begging for for trying to (Orce a dlsalltrous strike that donationS, passing bucketo at factory would pnmpt carter to seize the mines, food airlifted to the gates, distributing the lint step toward naUonalizaUon of the coalfields as gifts from other unions. coal industry. Strikers are in danger of losing their Others were wondering what happened homes and automobiles. Many have had to the t2 mUlion donated to the miners' lights and gas shut off. their cause by the United Auto Workers. Despondency is setting in. "We haven't received a peMy / ' said Late last week, Coroner OJarles Seagle Larry Harper, vice president of a local in in Benton, lll. said a retired coal miner New Lexington, Ohio. "As far u I know, who had his pension check cut off during none of that money has filtered down to the the strike apparently committed suicide. district.'' Charles Williams, 71, was worried about Mike Trbovich, the tough-talking former his poor heallh and a dwindling coal pile to vice president of the UMW who left office keep his family warm, Seagle said. He under pressure last December, spelled it apparently went into his garage, fashioned out in plain language last week as he a scaffold from some buckets, hung a leaned on a tractor at a neighbor's house in noose from the rafter and hanged Clyde, Pa. himself. "The truth is that a few ruthless people "He had been using a sa"een to separate in top staff positions with this union are some lumps of coal from the dust in a using the miners and using this strike for small pile of coal," Seagle said. ''There their own goals," Trbovich said. "1 don't probably wasn't a lump in there bigger want to be accused of red-baiting, but than a golf ball." some of them are Marxists and make no bones about it. They mlalead a lot of good people and thrive on wildcat strikes." Vernon Musey, a native of Boone PUBLIC HEARir'!G MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City County, W.Va. who went to work in the mines 39 years ago, hopes the new contract Commission will meet ln spedal session Is approved even though It does not include Monday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the a provision allowing for a limited right to Municipal Building for the purpo'se of ·strike. · · co nductlng a public hearing on the city's "There are about seven or eight people proposed 19?8 budget. TA~ATRIP Miners . .. fasttr Bashtt Bargains. WOODBURY BUNTE SOAP Solid Milk Chocolate 4 Pk . - Regul a r Size Anim als - 1 oz . ~~:. ~~~!.. .... 49¢ MAIDA MORA , Meigs County Farm Bureau president, discussed current agriculture legislation with Congressman Clarence Miiler during the annual Farm Bureau Congressional Spokesman Trip to Washington March 13-15. Mrs . Mora was one of seventy-six countv Farm Bureau presidents who participated in the trip sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The presidents spoke with legislators about a pay incentive for the set-aside program for corn and wheat, federal bargaining legislation for agriculture and support of the Poage-Mathis bill-which if passed would result in increased sales of agricultural prod ucts abroad. only available in much larger cities, and we hope to conPoinTVlew Cable TV, has nouncing the program, said tinue to bring ln new services announced the start of a " We have offered a ca ble as they become available." The first phase of the major system upgrading service in this area that Is progra.m will involve the add.ition of som e pewly developed technology that will improve the overa ll 1001 SOLID-STATE quality and reliability of the existing system. It will greatly reduce problems • caused by changes in tem,~,~ giant-screen console perature, light ning and power outages. In. addition to improving the existing system, it will enable us to . expand into areas we co uldn't reach before. This will be especially good news to resi dents living outside who have Gallipolis requested cable service for some time. This phase will start in a bout three wee ks and be completed by midsUmmer.'' · The WATTEAU-J2320W 11 Phase Two will be an expansion program starting in the Gallipolis area . Cable service will be extended south of the city on Rt. 141 and west on Rt . 35. This will start after Phase One is completed and will . tak.e LIMITED SUPPLY about one year to complet e. TV & APPLIANCE Some areas could get ser vice by late Fall, with Qther areas BOnLE GAS .to follow as they are built." Midwest Is also negotiating Racine, 0 . Chester, 0 . with a major manufacturer of 949-2020 985:3307 space age comm unications · 19 Z,NirH 78 •. .CHROM.AtO~Oilii TV SALE PRICED RIDENOUR .IT CAN BRING YOU THE 6 O'CLOCK NEWS ANY TIME OF THE DAY. Police and fire calls . Weather and emergency broadcasts. They're all happening. All day long. So don't wait for the news. Get it as it happens , with the newest Regency scanner, The Touch". You 'll hear all the action, whenever you want. But you won't have to bother with crystals or complicated programming . All you have to do is ... JUST TOUCH IT. Each actiOn freq uency you ToiJCh this panel to aaa·rcn lor new traquancles. like mobile telephone calla , alate pollee. and other11. • sele ct Will bt automatically Clisplayed In this readout. F .I.P. Prk:e btra L~~~:~,~ _"'~.. _... .._;\:;.':.::.. -- __ - 40s 69¢ Several ways given to tell if rabbit or hare says. By ALICE Z. CUNEO For example, the Belgia n WASHINGTON (UP! ) hare is actually a rabbit and There are severa l ways to tell the jackrabbit is really a whether your Easter rabbft is hare. really an Easter hare , the The federation sa ys National Wildlife Federa tion ne wborn hares. are covered with hair while baby bunnies are hairless. Grown rabbits are smaller than hares and usually have shorter legs. In addition , a hare is not equipment for the pur('hase quite as ferti le as a rabbit but of an earth terminal for it is only a matter of degree. Calculations indicate· one rece1vmg satellite-relayed rabbit or hare couple can programming. This satellite produce more than 13 million receiver terminal would link desce ndant s within three the c~ble system with RCA 's years. Satcom II communications popu l ar D es pite satellite. There · are several new services available now misconceptions, rabbits and with more to come on the hares , which belong to a . satellite in t he ·near future . family of anima ls ca ll ed Services being negotiated for lagomorphs, are ·not rodents at this ti.me include a 24-hour because they have four upper a day major independent TV front teeth . Rodents have just slalion a nd the leading two . Rabbits can swim if they Chr istian television network must to avoid an enemy. for all subscribers. In ad· Some swamp and marsh dition, a new and better !ound in the South rabbits premium channel service for appear to enjoy a dip. the Movie Channe l sub· Both the rabbit and the scrlbers. · use speed and hare primarily Newell said, " We hope to hea ring to avoid their have these services available enemies. by !aU if the negotiations now Some, like the snowshoe in progress can be completed rabbit - which is actua 11y a and approva l of all the towns hare - sheds its brown coat served can Pe obtained in the eaCh winter for · a white one next ·few months. " and grows long hairs between the toes of its big hind fe et for support on the soft snow. Most North Americ an h'a res and rabbits live in " lorms" - flattened places in the grass or .in a brier patch. E uropean rabbits, however, aren't stron g runners like their Americ~ n By MIKE KUAMITSUN cousins a nd escape pr edators TOKYO (UP!)- Stung by by popping down a burrow. strong internationa l protest against the slaughter of dolpliins, J apanese officials said Sunday Time.s-scnlincl Saturday they will try to PuiJitli iWU C\'l'r)' S u m!;~)' l>y ThL' develop technology to keep Oh11 Valk~ l'ublrshrng Co .· the lovable mammals from Multltlll'tha.Im· . fi,\I.I.IP'fii.I S . lucrative fishi ng grounds . llt\I I.V TIUIIUNE Gov. Kanichi Kubo of Ht5 T hu·d ,\ ve. f litllipulls. Oh111 Nagasaki Province said 4;;6:11 Puhl i~ lu~ I L'Vt·ry ll'o·t'kdu;. -I:Vl'llii!J-! $456,~22 will be set aside over l'~ ~ · ~pt S;JLn nl a~'· St't'tonrl Clll s~ the next three years by the Pustag,· 1'11 111 )!I 1; u!ii p11! 1 ~ . Ohw 4~!1 . . goverrunent's Science and TIIF: fMII .V SENTJN El. Tec hnology Agency to Ill ('uur·t St., l'v u Lcru~ . 0. 4fi7L~l. develop sonic or radio wave J~hl1 sh~ d t' I'L'l'Y we~k day •· vcmng c~ccpt $;olu11il1y. Enlnl•d i t ~ ~\'CU ll ~ equipment to keep dolphins l'la ss mulling mm wr <~1 Pomcrol\' from damagin g area Ohu• p,~l Offil'o . ·' By c;L r·ncr ll <~ t ly ami SuutiH,I /fit' lishstocks. j.ll.'l' WL·1.: k . o\111lur ruulc $l:l5 pt,: l' Fishermen on the island of tlll!lllh. M,\J L Iki off Nagasaki in southern ~U BSL:H/ PT I 0:-11\tl.' l' f:~ Japan last month set off an The C.a llrt>uhs Datly T r·rLHmc 111 international storfll of protest Oluo am i We!>! \itrgini;L one )'du· $'ll Oll : Sl :< lll l.lll lh ~ $1 1.50; thl't'l' UIUII• by slaughtering about 1,000 U1 ~ $7)10. l·:ts~:wht·n' $:!li.OO IICL' year: dolphins in the tiny village of SIX r p !' n th .~ $1:1!ill, th ree n w ut h ~ $7.5'1); motor ruulL' $3 .0!5 munthly. Katsumoto. Tht D11 1ly S..·n tirrl'l . " 'lC .~car The Katsumoto fishermen, $2 ~.1}!) : Stx lllUIIt.hs $11 .50 : tlrn•t•nHJII· th ~ $7_ 00 I·: L~ t·wlwn • S2!UIO ; SL.~ mun· who call dolphins the "GangUr ~ St:!.:ill: thn'l' n wr rtiL~ $7.50. 1 sters of the Sea" because Tht• Ultltl•t l Prt~s l n lel 'llli\ Htiil 1!1 they compete with fishermen c.~ du.,LI' dy cntilll·d tu the us~ for puiJht·Hlillll uf UIJ 1\C\\'~ tiL SJ»lll' ht·S for cuttlefish, yellowta il lTCdL\l•d It! llll! lll'~'SJ.HI/)1.:1' :.UitJ alSO snappers and sardines , th t· lucll l new~ pub li~llc! ht.: n•iiL . defended the a£tion as a "life or matter for them . Protest is leadfug to technology ~R~ . GEORGE'S CREEK RD. PLASTIC lf• " - 60s $1 .39 Valuo . F.I.P. Price •••• 59¢ .. YOUR RING ONlY COSTS $4'J .'l ' WHEN YOU HR I NG TH IS AD IN! LI MITED TIME ONlY! Q-TIPS Srlacfll un s tamless I" ol ' D8dU IIILJI fl18\al !t 1dt looh lrko whrl e gOitJ But 11 ·; COTTON BALLS 130s $1 .16Value F.I.P. Price 5.9¢ stronger Weurs bct\Pr And 1t' s laJJliSh proof Bt1s l ol al l ,.rt cost-s tnuch IV% tlvm gold I · Gallia Academ y Buckeye Hills BUNTE ~RTQt~~Q Jelly Bird Eggs 10oz. ~~ 9~ J....... ~~:.~~~u~ce .... 39¢ •o• SICGnd Avonut Ollllpotla, Ohlo •u·li~J STRI-DEX PADS CHILDS ASPIRIN 36s o2, $1 .35Valuo F.I.P. P rice .. .• 79¢ 59' Value F.I.P. Price . . .. l I VICKIE BAISDEN POI NT PLEASAN T Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home here for Vickie Baisden , 30, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant , who was fatallY injured in a trarric accident Wednesda y. Burial will be in Union HiiJ Cemetery at Chesapeake. Mrs. Baisden was killed when her car ran off the highway on Route 2 near Point Pl easa nt. Th e ve hicl e traveled approximately :l.'i2 feet after going over a guardrail. It then struck a tree. The victim was not found until late Thursday morning. It was believed the accident occ urred at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday . She is survived by her 33¢ Carefree "M•I< " 30s Pancake .wpper our most powedullawn tractor ~~;~.';.~~:.... $115 ' NYQUIL LIQUID 6 oz . DIAL SHAMPOO Regular - 7 oz . Inulude~ 42- in . 3-hlnde mower deck wit h 5-po>i i· tion hei.l(ht adjus tm e nt. ;~;.~. ~~~: .... $129 , 1 DRISTAN TABLETS Gooz 24s WED., APRIL 5 7:30PM PLUS 0JTLE1 SERIJLC£ OM.!ll,f CIVICCE N TEA ~ AU lcN I•'MOlJTt f I~ ORDER BY MAIL NOW RU S~i f iUNTII'tTQN CIVIC CtNII H ONE CIVIC CENTER PtM' HUNTINJTON W VA ..".Jr;,· CERTIFl"D 01[0<.5 on tv'ONf'f' oRct R5 CAll FOR lf>f(JF.MI\1 IOf\l 69b 11.$0:" ' .. ~:;~.~::.... $1~0 1 48 OFF3.7-cu.in. gas chain saw SALE '189"5 Adjushtble aulo mle r. Mil'to-chi ~e r• chain and 17 . in. bnr unattac hed. An .udditiunal ~.st uf iJbout $1 ,650,000 has been uu·urred by Ohw Pnwer Cnmpany as a result or the cnal strike. TI1e a nnouncement was made in k eeping with a Public Utilities Commission urder requiring disclosure or sueh inrnrmatiun . The a ddt-d. cost Is havi ng ~~ minima l effect on custmners, 30 cents for the residential customer using an a\•erage of 750 kilowH IIh<1urs of eler- Three wrecks investigated by deputies '50 OFF 5-HP compact tiller SALE '22715 C hain drive fo r d i g~ in g dficiencv. 12-in. sht'Cr lines. Ptlrt ly a :o~e mh led . 1 100 OFF 10-HP· lawn tractor SALE '699 include.os 3ti·in ,. tel:l r·di !:l· plants where the generation cnsls we re luwost. The t·umpany said it also had tu bum more C()al to ge11era te a kiluwatttmur because of the gen~ra Uy poorer quality of cu al nl?ar t he botlom of the bumhtN tual. The t•ompanr also Sh1pped Sllics of dr<·· Lric-ily to nth£1r utititiE>S, un action whith inrreases 1he fu~l adjus1ment t·har~es 111 ils rev,&il customers. The cumpill!) hns also filed an applkation with the PUCO fo r permission to apply •n Ohio PtJwer said it has taken two other uctions which have increased energy costs - burning more oil and purchasing ene rgy from other utilities. lloih of these , Actions taken to block mining. operatinu. The St1ciety is filing an ad~nn iu the Un it ed States Dit.1rfct Cn urt con· tending a vihlation of the Suriace Mining Cont rol and Heclarnation Act. An appeal ' has also been filed with lhc Boa rd of Heclamatlnns Revi ew tn halt Cardinal from mhilng the site. The company did not receive a _permit to min e, but will be alluwerl t.o du so as the Di vision of Reclarna tiun allowed the application to ex pire without taking dc~il)ll on February 28, 1078. The Surface Mine Control and Reclamation Act uf 1977 is quite clea r anQ specific in furbidding HO Y sur£aee cnul miniog n ~ratlun which will adversely affect ~ny publicly owned park or Place lnclt\OOd on the Nationa l Hegister , unless il is approved by the £t~ em: y with jurisdietiun over lhe sitC. We intend tn take every ava ilable legal action to defend thi s important ·na tural sil c," an OHS offid~:~.l said . " Downtown Store· MEN'S SHIRTS- I SPORT - DRESS SHORT SLEEVE S·M-L-XL SIZE 30 TO 42 Isears I • SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA For S.rvlct ·Phene446-2f02 Veterans Memorial Hospl!al Admitted - Freda Carsey, Pomeroy; Dordy Call, Pom'eroy; Michelle Donovan, Coolville; Betty Brooks, .Albany. Discharged - Michelle Donovan, Christin'e Branham, Kimberly Klein, Maggie Gilmore. ' I ' SLACKS '744 Rocky 's marriaRe hits the rocks 25 ... MARCH 19 MEN'S POLYESTER SPECIAL SALES ATHENS -' The Athens Livestock Sales will hOld two special spring kickoff sales on Monday nights, March Tl and April24 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The barn will accept · cattle on Sundays preceding the sales from 1 to 6 p.m. aild on Mondays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All breeds are expected . Surd!Urti!,(' !:~luckpiles . ~3 FLORAL < • ·DRAPERIES' iNSULATED ... FOR$1000 . ' . CAr'. £' COb .' ' CURTAINS· '" · 'I .. RUFFLES & PRINTS '64.4 ~-~ ..... ..........•2•7 '1 ~ :4Ji; .. Swag ~--······1..........'3 97 63" 84" ' I ~ 36" I , "'"""'' I' " " ........ ...... i 97 ' ·... P· CANNON I, TOWELs · JACKSON-PERKINS STR IPES · SOLIDS JUST ARRIVED ~ ... PLUSH CHOCOLATE MUSICAL BUNNY. -'' SOUO 12 Ol. '444 ·: RABBITS -.v·l·, ' . .... , II' flo ~~: '.>: ~:.: - . , . · : . ; : 7 ... .' . , . ' ' , PO~VESTER • I• ~.,, >:. f'.:,. ' ,, 1 FA·a~llc 3l"xl7"xl5'14'' WITH TRAY 60" WIDE Values to • dw r;.:e mowing d t!l' k. 3 Sati•laclion r;unranteed or Your Monc11 llack . rather than prima ril)' at the emer~Cnq cUstumers· bills to n:."t'OVt.T the portion of the purch'''"d power costs not n•cm't'rt,( ~ in the furl adju91ment cha"t' nus would currcntlv amount to about 10 <·cnls J~t mnnth for the n·sidrntial custumet usin~ an in•erage of · 7~ kllowatthours !Jl'r mun lh . • forward speeds. • Sh ipping ext rn • Priqcs arc catalog prices • Sears h as 11 credit ,J?Ian to suit m ost (!very need • Now on sa le In our "B : and "L" catalog aupplcmcnts Most m er~.:hR ndis' e 8 vaila~le for pic k-up within 2 days lridtyonumth. Somcufthese d1arges now are ~>ting indudl'll in I)<JWOr bills through the fuel adjustmcn1 da use. lbe compan)' said that the strike-rela t ed ctJSts havt.' resulttd from al'tions ta ken to conserve coa l and extend the time before mandator)' curt ailments would becom(' necessary . On January 24thc company began burning coal more heavily at its plants where il had the .greatest stockpile. POMEROY - Three minor traffi_c accidents were investigated Friday by Meigs COLU MBUS - Tlw Ohin Count y sheriff's deputies. Historica l Suciety has tukcn Friday afternoon. Meigs severa l actions to block thl' Co unl y Sheriff's de puti es Ca rdinal Cua l Company frum investigated a one vehide t,trip mining 87 <.~ cre!i ml· accident on CR 25 ncar the jacent lo Leo Petroglyph in Pomeroy Gun Cl ub. James Jackson County. Prof fitt , Meigs Cou nly Leo Petroglyl)h , which i~ Sheri ff, reports Terry Lee li sted on the Na tfonal Watson, 22, Condo r St ., Register nf Hi.stnrle Places, is Po meroy, was traveling wesl a rock carving bl' hevCd tr1 on CR 25 ' in a 1972 In- have been made by the F'ort ternational truck own!!d by Att cie'nt Indians as e~trl y ns Paul M. Schuler, Po rtland . 1200 AD . The sile oc:cupics a According to his statement total of 12.3 acres of land. something . happened to the The histLWic site is crossed pOwer steering. TI1e drive r by lwu ::;treams, the head~ lost control or his vehide waters uf wh ich arc li'tcut cd which cut bac.k and forth ·in on the land to be strip mined. · the roadway st riking a large The Sud ety bClil!vcs that lht• l'ock in th e embankment. The exec ution nf min ing in thi s front axle was knocked loose. area wi!l severely dmnage No one was injured , bul the the dr ainage and Uuologil'<~ l truck hud heavy duma gc . systems at Leo Pct rngly ph. A second uccident occulTed As a res ult , the Sot:icl y at 9: 15 p.m. on CR 34 nca r believes lhat the l'co lu~ il' a l Pine Grove Church . Deput ies syt.1ems of the site will lJl' said John M. Davis, 16, Rt. 2, destro yed or substunliull y Pomeroy, going c~1 st , lost altereU a nd the site's value as control of his vehicle which a unique, public natur<l l <.~ reil ran off the left side ol the will be destroyed. roaQway then ovcrtumed. No Several actions ore being . one was injur!,:'d or t:itcd. tnken ln bl1wk th,.. •1~ i rd " " Another accident nccurrcd Friday evening on SR 7, north of Chester. According to the report , Delma r W. Swain , 56, Rt. I, Ree dsv il le, W<I S t ra velin g north on SR 7 in a 1972 Ford when he suddenly came upnn a vehicle crossways in the road . It apparently had been turning around and had just baCkc..:.d out of a private driveway. Swain was unable tu stop a nd struc.k the other vehicle in th e lert rear fender, Following collis ion , th e other car pulled off the roadway, and its driver came back to see if Mr . Swain was hurt. The other driver then left the scene heading so uth. LOS ANGE lE S (UP! ) The wife of actor Sylvester Stallone sued the star of "Rocky" for divorce Friday, claiming he used fu nds that belonged to both of them fo r a vacation for him self and E lt:t'lri c kt:'v -starl ig niactress Joyce Ingalls. ' tion wit. h i)!:l-amp ha! · Sa.Sha Stallone, 27 , also IN V and du :ll ·1·ircuil a lasked in her Los Angeles tf'rna! nr h elpS make :-: tnrti ng ~a>~y . Superior Court petition that ·Stallone, 31, be restrained from using what is their community property except l fi - HP Bri ltt!s & in the ordin~ry course of · St r:1U on '' c n J.,: im~ hm; business. t.win·r· v l i nd c r fl t o Stallone was ordered to help c·1lt vibrat inn appear in court March 31 to show cause why his use nf cornr'nunity funds should not be restrained . Mrs. Stallone said a new deal that Stallone signed for a sequel to "Rocky" altered an or iginal agreement they had .and was an attempt to elimihate her communit y property interest in the film. Other community property included royalties from more Geared in -line l rans· tha n a dozen movies, two a xle ft!n t urcs 5 s peeds fo rwn~d plus l rcve rHe. books, a Pacific Palisades home and three expensive autos , according to the petition .. ~e couple married Dec. 28, 1974, and separated Feb. 10. They have one child, Sage Moonblood Sta llone. and s now thrower. ;\~.~::. ..89¢ GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. William Beckner of Gall ipoli s Ferry, W . Va. announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of lheir daughter, Cindy Marie, to James Brian Tucker. son of Mr. and Mrs. James 1.. Tucker of Addison. Cindy is a 1974 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School and is employed by G. C. Murphy Co., Silver Bridge Plaza . Brian is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Stauffer Chemica l Co. as a process operator. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, April!, al 4:30 p.m. at the Jordan Baptist Church, Gall ipoli s . Ferry, W. Va. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with a reception following al Stauffer Club House. COl ,0\' · B u nd les variety or o ptiOn<il pu ll -hehind a11:1t·hme n l s £or lawn l:a n: plus sn ow blade SHIELDS ,~,n~< Plans to wed The Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First B"plist Church hosted a pancake supper at the church Tuesda)' evening. -c • l'lu·nttt Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Lacey Barton, Mrs. Drea ma Hudson, Mr . and Mrs . Fr ed Kl ein and Van, Mr . and Mrs . Don Wilson. Chuckic and Susan Pullins. Marc F'ultz, Mr. and Mrs: Danny -White' and Eric , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker, Ro~ , Ney and Cindy, Billy Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Full<. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lynn , Mr. and Mrs . Bi ll Hatfield, Debbie, Julie and Robbie. A hymn sing was held followin g the supper prepared and served by the men of the class. During a brief business meeting, Mrs. Hatfield wa s elected " ' sec retary-treas urer of the class. · Lilies will. be purCartoon chased by the class for the - - - - - - - - - - · .Easter service. Indudes 42-inch mo\ving deck ·cAREFREE husband, James Roger, a daughter, Ronda Gale, two so ns. Dennis. James and Jdfery, aU at home; six sisters and seven brot h~rs, most of them reside in the Huntin gton _ Chesapea ke area. ISears I 8150 OFF BAYER Regular - Tint ed 1 oz . FESTI VAL SEATING $7.00 LIMITED AbVANCE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~~;.~~~'~ce .... 49¢ . Tl'1 e ENTERTAINM ENT AMU SEM ENT CO. PRESE NTS TICKETS ON SALE NOW BOB'S CB & RADIO EQUIPMENT 9oz CLEARASIL ~NGEL Touch tl'!la panel to store actk:ln ffequtncl" In tny ol 16 dll'l'trtnt scan chan nela . \ ...,.. EN!!!!i!IJj•A~III!I!!JI PIX'· Touch the In t!'lla panel to select any olt5 ,367 dmerefl t action lrequtncles MARSHMAllOW EGGS !-----A~~~-De;th~---- ~ Additional costs incurred IN THE SERVICE Navy Seaman Re cruit DanielS. Codner, so n of Mr. and Mrs. John s. Codner of RQute 2, Bo< 305, Racine, has completed recruit training at the Na-val Training Center, Great Lakes, lll. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-thf-job training in one of the Navy' s 85 basi c oc. cupational fi elds. A 1977 graduate of Southern High School, he joined th e Navy in April 1977. BUNTE ~ ' BLUE OYSTER CULT You 'll hear the a~1lon through a Iron! mouriltd speaker controlletl by-100% ·Solid State, American Made Circuitry. 2/49¢ WET ONES -~ Improvement project announced by Cable TV PT. PLEASAN,T - Mid- program. Richard P. NeweU, west Corporation, owners of System Manager, In an· 39' Value MIDDLEPORT -- Mr s William Ault is in Springfield to be with ber mother, Mrs. OJarles Sindle, a surgical patient at the Springfi eld Commw•ity HospitaL There on Tuesday a nd Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Middleport. a<·tl,Lns t:'u st more lhata ;~ard · G. C. "' MURPHY~S .•,, t YARD ... . , THE FRIENDLY SlORE ., if; ,.~ ' - •• '117 CASH ,; , CHARGE on �A-4-TheSundayTirnes-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 CLOSED INDEFINITEL V pile-ups in val ving up to 60 ·CANTON , Ol!io (UP!) vehicles. About 15 people were Northbound and southbound Interstate 77 south of the injured, not seriously, aod Cantoo city limits was closed were taken to Aultmao aod to traffic indefinitely Friday Timken-Mercy Hospitals for night following two major treatment, according to the ~lark County Sheriff's Department, which said cbain collisiona occurred at approzimately the 99-<nile marker af icy 1·77 between Ohio 800 south and Fohl Road Southwest. Meigs had 32 persons imprisoned POMEROY - Accordiilg to a report from the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction sent to Rick Crow, Meigs prosecuting attorney, out of the 88 counties in Ohio, Me,gs County ranked 47th In the number of persons sent to pri!IO!l · in 1977. Thirty-two were imprisoned. According to the report, a breakdown 51lowed breaking and entering was the crime for which the largest number of offenders, 890 or 13 percent were sent to prison during the fiscal year. A GLIDDEN PAINT IS HAY ~~=-==--BI~R~ THDA Y A~'!'be Sunday Tirnes-&ntlnei, Sunday, Mar. l9, 1978 1..,nq 'lOA! pion SAVE *350 INSIDE LOOK -These Foreign Exchange students got an inside look at West Virginia state govenunent when they were recenUy pageifor a day in the l.egillalure. The students, who are vblting the United States through the Rotary Ezchange Program, aU live in the Point Pleasant area. Shown with their host Sen. Orton Jones R·Roane left, and Agriculture Commis&ioner Gus Do.:Siasa are' from left, Cathy Breeman of the Netherlands and ~ student at Wahama High School, Anne Braid of Australia and a student at Point Pleaaant High School and Paula' Scarlatti of Brazil and a student at Point PJ~asant J{lgh School. (Photo for the West Virginia Legislature by Debbie Lefkowitz). Gliddens rrrstand rmest... ' At a price like this.'you should buySpred Satin now, even ir you don' t plan to paint unlillaler. nut this is a limitcd·time offer. so bcUer hurry. .. . Don't miss the savings!· ARRESTS MADE MIDDLETOWN , Ohio (UPI) - A team of about 40 law enforcement officials has arrested ten of 14 persons named Thursday in grand jury indictments on drug charges, police said Satur· day . Middletown Police Chief Russell Dwyer said the indictments followed two undercover operations by ·Bureau uf Criminal Investigation agents and local narcotics and police units. Middleport man is sentenced Olffl' G.tod lhn.1 Marci'P J, lUI POMEROY Meigs resisting arrest. He was County Judge Robert Buck placed on one-year's here Friday sentenced a probation. Middleport llla/1 to.96 days In In other court matters, the county jaU for charges J~dg~ Buck lined Elton resulting from an incident Ritchie, CoolviJie, $10 and last weekend. George F. costs, speed; Lewis Gillian, Carter, Middleport, was fined CoolviiJe, $13 and costs, $300 and costs, sentenced to speed; Terry Walker, six days in the county jail for Rutland and Paula Gil bright, . OWl. Racine, $10 and costs each, Carter was also sentenced stop sign violation; Raymond to 30 days for impersonating Michael, Pomeroy and an officer and 90 days for Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, criminal trespassi Robert Lawson, Jr ., Racine, $150 aad costs, three days confinement, OWl. · Forfeiting bonds were Marshall Bland, Letart, W. Va., $28, speed; Bril)ley Seth, Pomeroy, $28, illegal passing; Harold Young, Clifton, W. Va., and Robert Wllson, Coolville, $30.50 each, speed; Ricky Clark, Racine, $25.50, defective brakes ; H,arold Nice, Pomeroy, $30.50, illegal passing. The second largest number. 623. or 9 percent, were incarcerated for burglary, while ~ or 8 percent were Sh~pw;reck committed for aggravated robbery and another $18, or 7 percent were impri!IO!led for theft . eco~ogic~y Explosions hurt eight WILMETTE , Dl. (UPIJ A series of explosions in a house owned by a man who manufactured fireworks in his basement Friday injured eight persons and extensively damaged several other buildings in the neighborhood. Thl injured, which in- All journalists should be sad COLUMBUS (UPI) - The shooting of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt "should sadden all journalists" whatever their view of the magazine or of Flynt's right to publish, the Central Ohio Chapter ol Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism fraternity said Friday. "The fact is that Flynt's First Amendment rights have been denied by an assassin with no regard for the Jaw, the courts or for democratic proc;edures, ' ~ said the chapter in a statement. "Nobody yet knows who the assailant was or what motives were involved," the chapter said. "Flynt was attacked in G.e orgia, hQwever, while on trial for distributing obscene materials." ~ Kel;!p smiling. It tnakes J>t!UplC nervous, and they k~~p checking to see if they're wearing shoes of dif· ferent (,Xllors. eluded three policemen and three firemen, were taken to Evanston Hospital. Two of j:hem. the owner of the home, George Yule and his wife, Grace, both in their fifties , were among those admitted. Police said Yule was in serious condition in the bum unit with burns over 60 percent of his chest and anns. His wile was in the inteflsive care unit . A series of at least nine smaller erplosions followed the first explosion, said Wilmette Deputy Police Chief Walter Witt. The blasts blew out windows and portions of roofs in several plush nelgbbomood homes valued at betweeh $150,000 and $200,000 and knocked over small trees . • BREST, France (UP!) - ·A black tide of crude oil from the llhipwrecked American· owned supertanker Amoco Cadiz covered 40 miles of Brittany's coastline Saturday iil what could be France' s wort\ ecological disaster. The gigaotic oil slick - 10 miles wide along a 4(knile stretch af beach - was menacing the major port of Brest and the region's vital tourist and fishing industries and creeping southward by · the hour, authorities reported. Officials said 30,000 tons of crude oil had leaked from the 233,ooo-ton vessel since it broke In half Friday after ratnming a reef in high seas a day earlier three miles off the coastal village ol Portsall. Divers inspected the ship's bull as preparations were made to pump out the rest of ONE ONLY GREEN SOFA BED •aaoo Falhions for the · REG. NOW . $359.95 Set ONLY . . .. ·' . :417 Contractor Call446-3100 377 A ~sorted .Colo rs . Cork REG. JUST ,. ' ., - SEALY M:IS-MATCH SETS '6800 EACH ' •FULL I l " '• ' •• SEAT PLAID COVER '!' WITH All PINE FINISH ,. Reg. '229.95 • ,.s $159j~ NOW ONLY .. ONLY ONLY ONE LOVE • ,• ~. " Nobody • but nobody • saves you more. . . . ' Across from Silver Bridge Plaza . Open Daily 9til9 Sunday Ito 6 ~ 95 $4500 OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 IN THE SILVE~ BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS 446-1923 . :At just the right time! VA spending ...., to decrease NORWALK SIDE CHAIRS Po"MEROY Veterans Administration spending will decrease slightly in Meigs County this year, W. W. 'Amberger, Veterans Service Officer said Saturday. The VA's fiscal 1977 budget included e<penditures in Meigs County totalling $968,691 for facilities, operations and benefits to veterans and· dependents, Amberger said. Last year, the VA spent $t,005,386 in Meigs County, according to Amberger. "Meigs County veterans, certaln widows and other survivors received $656,320 through VA compensation and pension prpgrams in · fiscal1977," Amberger said. Education, training and vo.cational rehabilitation allowances paid in the county totalled $2$,170. Amberger : attributed the · slight drop to a projected downturn In the number of Vietnam Era · veteran~ receiving readjustment benefits and - G I Bill payments. He said spending in this area reached a peak nationally of $5.5 billion in 1916, but the 1~79 projection is down to $2.6 billion. uDespite this reduction, 11 Amberger said, "VA spen· dina in ·Meigs County will not drop proportionately because of e1panded medical services and increased payment rates for VA benefits.'' VA administered insurance proarams also provided financial ,benefits to Meigs County veterans In the sum of $7Ull. We only .have 2 - . " -ENTIRE STOCK Each ONLY ONE SIN<:iER FURNITURE Dramatic Styling and ·Bold Design at a Low Price ••• Prelude by Sing.er Excitingly bold and dramatic, yet excitingly easy on your budget .•. that's Prelude from Singer. You'll be charmed by the lavish oak finish on selected hardwOods, wood products , and simu lated wood. Don't miss this exciting low price. REG. "499.95 ' SALE KITCHEN AID DISWASHER REG. •399.95 • . lion) to $100 billion each year to buy four trillion cigarettes," his report said . "lroriically, j\Jst when the smoking habit is being dropped by record numbers of the best-educated and better-off people in North America and Western Europe, the educational and economic elites ol the world's poorer coWJtries are leading theircountr)men in taking up the practice ... "Corporate advertisers and national ·governments, in combination with cha nging social fashions, are today ·WE PAIR OF FLOWERED High. wing backs, left, •NilE STAND NOT AVAILABLE By CRAIG A. PALMER ' WASHINGTON (UPl ) Huge tobacco companies led by the mainland Chinese goverrunent monopoly have turned cigarette smoking into an $85 billiM to $100 billion a year business that is growing fast in the less developed World\)'atch world, a lnshtute report said Saturday. The private, non-profit research organization also estimated that, in the United States, cigarette smoking now causes 320,000 premature deaths a year and $20 · billion . such hidden "social costs" as medical expenses, lost working time and lire damage. Researcher Erik Eckholm, author of the report ,. suggested the government Impose a 2<1 cent-a -pack ''health tax' ' on cigarettes, eliminate the annual $2 billion subsidy to tobacco farmers and severely restrict cigarette advertising. He said public health education campaigns ·alone callllot begin to stem rising worldwide cigarette cqnsurnptiOn promoted by advertisers, governments and gigantic tobacco firms, .inclUding the Chinese , Soviet and . ·Japanese government "Consumers the world over ~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::Pr~ico:•::Q~aa~d:t;h•:u:lloo::oct::"'~"~~:;::~•:v:••:•:Wo::tco~me~:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::::::~ spend operations. ~ an astounding $85 (bil- HURRY ON THI~ ONE! SET '15000 Mattress & Box Spri 1 g 5 ' 1090 REG. ~ •• Moe-t oe Stylil')g with Patent Finish . Meta l Trim on Strap. $229.95 EXTRA SPECIAl. ~ Trim on Wedge. Sizes 12Yr4 Men's Good-looking Slip-on 303 Upper River Roa.d .REGUlAR '89.95 PRICE < ",, ~ ' TWO PIECE BROWN NYLON LIVING ROOM SUITES lf2 · Girls' Knotted Vamp Wedge ONE ONLY NORWALK NOW ONLY Here'• • S.mple ... New fashion Clutch Handbag Nurserymen - Designer $ $288()() · \1/7" ~ ~ 11o~p.m. Fags' m• come, $1 00 h illi0 n .. Cushio ned In sole. Assorted Col ors. KOTALIC LANDSCAPING . SALE PRICED AT 0 ' In one second the sun radiHtcs mure energy than man has used since the begin· Women's Dressy T-<>hr<>n Sandal on Low Heel r}i';'::t:;/ Add beauty to your home or business this spring. Plan Now. Blue Swivel Rocker PECAN FINISH MEIGS FFA OFFICERS for 19711-79.school year are, front , )..-, .Jeff Moore, reporter, .Patty Dyer, student advisor, Jeff Molden , treasurer ; back, Richard Basham, secretsry, Gary }lolliday, president, Jim Fish, Sentinel, and Steve Kinzel, vice president. Advisors are Arthur Arnold and Everett Holcomb. FFAchapters are currently celebrating their 50th anniversary. . Regular s169.95 3 PIECE SET OF lANE "· LIVING ROOM TABLES -nSundor NOW . JUST 25-% OFF Choose From Wraps: Double Breasted Styles, Zips and Ties. MISSES AND We Haw One of the Folowing 3 CUSHION SOFA WITH MATCHING LOVESEAT FLOWERED BURGUNDY COVER .R!~~~~ $5.5000 .BOTH PIECES . CUSHIONS 9" THICK JUNIOR SIZES · onl y 44 pe rcent of vote compared to 56 percent for the right in the first round of balloting but came within four seats ol winnina the runoff a week later. · " Voters would do well to parlianu:nt a1'nid predictions of a photo finish bet w.,.n the remember that. " I.e Flt!aro left and center-right said . The voting SWlday wlil be a alliances. head<>n battle between the Though the left won a two alliances because the skimpy victory in the first March 12 primaries weeded round of balloting March 12, nil but two candidates In out most observers believtt the one ruling center ... ight alllanqe most distri cts will win Sunday 's runoff representing the center-ri&ht, TRACTOR TROUBLE SHOOTING team of Meigs elections by a s harply the other the left . FFA Chapter are front to back, Gary Holliday and The center..-ight aWan~ reduced majority . William Hart. They plaCL'<i seventh in District 14 parties, led by Prime Both sides conceded competition a t Tri.COunty Vocational School. Athens, on Mini ster Raymond Barre, Saturday that victory was far March 2, campaigned primarUy on a from certain and issued last"keep the Reds out" platform minute appeals for a maximuni turnout by the coupled with pledaes of estimated 31 million vuterS ~'l'adual economic reforrna. The Socialists and Commu· who will choose re ~ nists and U>eir small leftllt presentotives for 423 seats in allies campaigned on Radical th e 491 -sea t national a common platform calling assembly . for huge pay and social .,. . • Sixty~ight seats were Hlltod security increases and · · -· lh the March 12 balloting - i~ massive nationalizations of effect natior~wide primaries fost e ring premature deaths in Africa , - in which the Socialist- private businesses . Asia and Latin America.'' Communist alliance got 48.4 The report said the world 's percent of the vote against top five cigarette companies , 46.5 percent for the centerin order , arc the Peking right. CONFIRMED government n•onopoly, the The conscrvlttivc I.e 1-, igaro WASHINGTON (UPI) private Br i tish~ American said 'the lluber1 Sayre, a career · Tollacco Co. , the Soviet aod gap was significant because diplomat, has been confirmed Japan ese governm e nt in about $0 ol the 41$ districts by the Senate as U.S. ammonopolies a nd Philip where voting takes plnce bassador to Brazil with hia Morris, In c. Sanday - eight other candifir!J1 major assignment to be r' or the United States , 1 dates arc running unopposed • coordination of President Eckholm r ec ommended ' ' - the result will be decidc'<i Cattcr's Brazilian visit later augmenting public health by a lew hundred or even a this month. PATTY DYER, a educational campaigns with few dozen votes. Sayre succeeds John Hugh member or Meigs FFA. Is drastic financial penalties, Lc Figaro recailc'<i that in CrhJimins. secretary candidate for including : the 1967 ell'Ctions, leftists won District 14 Competition - A " health tax " on which will be held March cigarettes·. He said estimates 28 . She Is 'c'urr~ntly · of the annual U.S. medical serving as Meigs Chapter cost of treating smokingvice president and Is geri_frated _Qi seas es range :. active in the band. frorl\ $5 blitidn·'· to $15' billlqn, .paid in part by the <general public thfough me di cal insurance premiums. He said SICK·IN a tax of 24 cents per pack WILMiNGTON , Ohio ·would produce $1 billion in (UP!) - Thirteen of the annual revenues that could be town's 15 policemen called in put into public me dic al sick lor the third .consecutive program s. day Saturday, evidently over ~An ·end to the $2 billion continuing police wage and annual federal tobac co benefit negotiations. subsidy, or, if ihe economic Police Chief Thomas White impa,ct of that were too great, . said pnly he and one · simply giving the $2 billion to probationary policeman were the growers .with no :f-..1rop in on duty Saturday in the town return. "The sim ul~neous ul12,000. White said there had savings in. medical ex;Pcrums, been_ no major crime problems since Thursday , damages would more' worker productivity apd than fire · Attorney· J ohn Bry~n, offset such payments," he speaking for police and the said . · Fraternal Order of Police Eliminati ng "selodge, said t he dispute is over ductlve" ..cigarettlll~ ad- wages , vacation, sick leave, vert ising and · limitingj such uniform a,llowances, pay ads to ~; black'· and~white An eleg ant new l1 nc of ultra ·thin , Prefolded accessorlei scales and working conwritten teXts that . ~tovide for the tru e connoisseur of fin e lealher goods. only fa ctual information ditions. item fe.atures smooth . turned edge construction and • about products as well as lwwrious leather lining. Only the fir1 CS t leathers av•ll· explicit warnings about the ab le are selected for the "Royalle Co1!ections" . health consequences of smoking ." SQUAD RUN The Worldwatch Institute is POMEHOY The an independent research Pomeroy Emergency Squad .organiza tion that .focuses answered a call to 106 Brink attentio~ on global problems. St., at 6:46 p,m. Friday for Gallipolis 342 Second Ave . Part of Eckholm 's research Dordy Call who was taken to was supported by the U.N. Veter8ns Memorial Hospital. Environment Program. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG PARIS (UP! ) - t'rance ended one ol ils longest and most bitterl y contested election battles Saturday and prepared to vote for a new ::::-.. One Love Seat SPECTACULAR OW PRICE '23995 ONLY seen tn vote ·. ~ ·· ... -------. Table, 2 leaves, & 6 chairs. Real nice. • lhe ship's cargo of 1.5 million barrels of Arabian light crude oil wi!h equipment Down in from Marseille and Rotterdam, Netherlands. A te.am of American ezperts was to Cly in Monday to evaluate lhe damage and the British Foreign Office said ,four British pollution ezperts had left for France to help in the massive clean up operations. The Amoco Codiz - OW!led by Siandard Oil of Indiana , by Shell chartered International of London and registered In Uberia - was sailing from the Persian Gull to Rotterdam when its steering gear broke down off Cop ·Finistere Thursday . Tugboats were sent to tow it to Brest but high seas and 60mphwindsdroveitintothe reefs. All 44 crewmembers were lifted to safety by r&a-. , •• ~ ~ I\IV tf1Oild tljl ··~ JIW11 . • PRICES MARKED DOWN ·ON .MANY ITEMS, SOME ALMOST TO COST. WE NEE~ TO MOVE THESE ITEMS! WOOD DINETIE SET bad r-=---------Fr_•_n_c_h_n_av_y_h_e_u_co_p_te_rs_._ _·_·i-ng'-;"_f_ei_v_Jii.zation"For a bei!ltl"tiful honw ~XTRA SPEC~~LS, 7 PIECE MAPLE FINISH Photo finish slick REG. 124.00 TO '80.00 NOW $18.00 TO 160.00 from Such' Famous l'hnn~n ··.Brands As Jerold, · Jerold·· Jrs. and tomorr l•w· ~ newspaper narrow lNCJG Clark's Jewelry Store ~--------------~--------._ OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. Think Spring•• • ' His li·f estyle tt~mqnds a wardrobe ~ that can keep pace in taday's busy • wor ld . No wonder he turns to the fa~oi.Js ·tail ors who detail eve~y su 1t. every sport coat. every pair of slacks with traditional crafts· manship. Th·e· quality, the fit and the superb fabrics meet the precise demands of the Man· About -Town . The secret behind his handsome good looks - da·y in and day out? The Cashion taste and quality suppl ied by famous KINGSRIDGE. For Spring and Summer, this fashion connoisseur selects his suits from comfortab le , lightweight blends that shed w;-inkjes and keep his cool. In addition 'to All · American classics. he has I he option of choosing from the elegant British Collection and the spirited: Eur.opean Collection, all ta1iored by KINGSRIDGE . '., _________ �A~- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. Ma r. 19, 1978 Runaway bus is halted OVB reports excellent year GALUPOLIS - President Morris E. Haskins reported to Shareholders of the Ohio Valley Bank in the a nn ual meetin g Wednesday, March 15, that 1977 was one ol the · • best years in the 106 yea r history ol this financia l institution. On Dec . 31, 1977 . total assets of the ba nk were $58.027,864, a n increase of $9,896,803 over 1976. During the · year Shareholder s received a stock dividend of 33 1-3 P!'rcent , and the cash dividerld was increased. Due to the tremendous gro wth of the bonk, Kround will soon be broken for a nother addition to the main office. Th e Consumer I.oan De partm e nt , c usto me rs waiting area and lobby will all be expanded .' The bank has purchased adjoining property on Fourt h ~ \; e nue ;md this will be pave d GALLIPOLIS - Chu ck Woodard, 83, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, John McNe ill . F ra nk H. Mil ls, J r .. E rn est N. Wiseman, Keith R. Bra ndebe rry, James 1.. Dalley, Selwyn R. White and Warren F . Sheets. C. Leon Sa unders was elected Sec reta ry to the Board. Officers elected by the directors to serve for the ensuing year were Emerson E. Eva ns, Chairman ol th e Boa rd ; Morris E. Haskins, President ; C. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier ; Wendell B. Thomas, Vice President and Senior IJ>an Officer ; J ames L. Dailey, Vice President ; Wilma P. Webster, Assistant Cashier ; Madge E . Boggs, Assistant Cashi er and Co ntroller ; Joycelyn M. Ba rlow, Assistant Cashier; La rry E. Lee , A ss i sta nt Cashier ; Thelma F . Rees, Ass istant Cashier ; Ma rion C. Ca ldwell, Assistant Cashier a nd Con· Loan fo r add itional parking. sumer Directors elected lor the ensuing year were Emerson ~ - Eva.n.s , Morris F: Jl ;'l ~kfno:: Jeffrey E . Smith, Assistant Officer ; and Cashier . was charge<t with running a red light following an accident Friday at Third Ave . and Grape St. City poli ce said th e Woodard ca r was struck by a vehicle driven by Ollie Swain , 63, Gallipolis. It l'Ontinued on st riking a truck owned by Gal\ia Refrigeration . A hocking accident occurred on Second Ave. where a vehicle driven by Marvin M. McKean , 73, Gallipolis, ho cked from a space striking a vehicl e operated by Sandra J . Mqntgomery, 30, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis. A parking accident oc- curred when a vehicl e driven by Paige A. Hwnphreys, Spruce St. , struck a vehi cl e owned by Richard Barsotti, Gallipolis. A final misha p occurred on the City Parking lot off Court St. wher e an auto driven by Ralph E. Fellure, 19, Rt. 2, Bid well , ba cked !rom a park ing space striking a vehicle operated by J oseph G. Fenderbosch, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. Apple Grove News Notes The Apple Grove United Methodist Women met at the ch urch an nex T uesd ay evening. Mrs. Bob Rhodes was devot ional l eader using as her t opi c ' 4Jesus is Alive." Mrs . Doll y Wolfe gav e prayer . Mrs. Robert Smith Apartment fire has R eedsville was News Notes the 24th chapter of Luke. 4 victims at" t he piano for singing of hy mn ·· He Lives.' ' Mr s. Rhodes read scr ipture fr om Poems By M rs. L. ·Balderson fl ower s she received fr nm her friends while a patient in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ter ry Hoff. ma n a nd chi ldren of Morehead, Ky. , are visiting wit h her parent s, Mr. a nd Mrs. John H.etzer. Spendin g t hei r sp r ing break he re from or " Day Resurret'tion" by Mrs. Ed Mrs. Opa l Ran dolph has •·eturned from the St , J oseph'S Hospital, Pa rkersburg, W. Va. M r s. Randolph appreciated card s and Ohio Uni ver sit y at t heir homes are Ja ne and Juli Whitehead, were Hupp, "C an Death ope the door' by Mrs . Scott Shank. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in cha rge of t he business meeting when pl ans were .com plet ed t o adopt a child in India. A spiritual retreat wa s announced by Mrs. Hill to be held April l! and 15 at Ca mp Otterbein. Mrs. Scott Shank j oined .the society , the first new m ember fo f 1978. A fellowship dinner was planned fur April I at the Leta rt Fa i ls Community Center al 6 o'clock . Mike Ha11, Dave Weber and Terr y, John and Michael Smith. The birthday$ of Mrs . Ei leen Buck and Mrs. J ames All ey were observed. Mrs. Week end vi sitor s at th e Joe Ma n ~ el and M r s. Arnol d home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hupp ~ ·t~d r efr eshm ents. A. Smith and Diana were Mr . and Mrs. Tom Drake of Gahanna and Mr . and, Mrs. David G. Smith of CaldwelL Zenith Chevalier a nd Alan of Belpre Rd., spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Edward Chevalier . Al lr.t , wer e F lor ence Smith, .1)' Wol fe, Donna Hill , lona Hupp , Ed it h . Manu el, Bess Pa rsons , Lucille Rhodes. Ethel Shank, Sharon Hupp and Ka ren Rhodes. HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES NO HIGH NUSUif CTUNOUS OR CH!MICALS - THE MAD 0' AND IINDfl SU~IIT SYSTEMS PU~'-M WJTHOUT iJQUIOS, CH!MI(Au, MECHANICAL CHANOU, GAS fiLLINGS, Oft HIOH ,USSUII TANKS AND TH! HIOH COST OF H"'UL.INO H!A\'V CYUNOU$ IS ELIMINATIO FOI THOSE PATIENTS REQUIRING CON'OHUOOS 0~0!114 01 ,REQUINl SERVICE. TIJ.COUNTY HOME Ho"'• Delivery •••• lio~ie ORLANDO , Fla. (UP!) A smoulderi ng apar tmen t fi r e generatlng heavy smoke · and fwnes Saturday killed a young mother and her three small ch ildren. The Orlando F ire Department said efforts by an emergency r escue squad to r ev i ve M rs . Ma r y McDaniel Andrews , 22, and her three children, Malcolm , 3, Tony 2, and Vernon 1, we r e in vain. The mot her and children wer e found unconscious in the ground floor apartment when fi r emen arri ved about 4:24 a.m., a spokesm ~n said. The blaze had vlrtua !ly burned itself out by the time fi r e fi gh t ers ar riv ed , he added. Poisonous fu·mes from a foam matt r ess were believed to have overwhelmed all four, the spokesman said, but an investigation is Wld er way . The cause of the fi re was not imm edia tel y det ermined . IRISH WELCOME COLUMBUS (UP! ) - St. Pa trick 's Day came 24 hours early f or m embers of t he Ohio Sena te, courtesy of Sen . company. In 1885 Mr. Baer retired from the business and the . firm became AllemongHenking. In 1886 Mr. Allemoog died and in that year AllemongHenklng Co. and the linn of Bcvie, Pitrat & Co. another grocery , ol Gallipolis were consolidated under the name ' of Henking-Bovie Co. In 1894 Oscar Hen king, son of Allred Henking, was admitted to the firm . In 1889 the company bought operate a branch store in Buenos Aires and shipped a the Smith, Heddens & Co., a stock of goods by sailing grocery in Ka nsas City. vessel for that port. The Missouri and F. M. Bovie and goods were sent in charge of C. F . P itrat went to Kansas Charles and a clerk. Before City · to take charge . A reaching port, the vessel waS company was incorporated sunk , the cargo lost, the clerk under' the name ol Bcvledrowned , a nd Charles Heddens Co. Mr . W. I. Henking, clinging to a spa r, Heddens was included in the was later picked up by a stockholders, in addition to the Gallipolis Company. vessel bound for Amer ica . In 1895 due to death and illIn New Yor k Charles recovered . He t hen went to ness in t he firm's man~ger s Philadel phia and secured the Kansas City store was em ployment in the Bank of sold. The company was inDrexel , Morgan and Co. He corporated under the name of ' made ra pid pr ogress in t he " The He nklng-Bovie Co ." bank . Henking was sent to The first officers were Louis Vir ginia to straighten out Baer, President ; C. Fred som e l and matters for some Henking a nd C. W. Henkin ~. of their F r ench clients. In Vice Presi dent ; A. White, Virginia he deCided to go iilto Secretary; F red M. Bcvie, t he mercantile business with Treasurer and General gentlemen named Bierne and Manager. Ttte ma in h ouse a nd Burn sides . Two st or es were operated in Monroe CoufltY , warer oom s had a floor space of 30,000 sq . ft. A stock of Vi rginia . Henking spent some time in $60 ,000 t o $80 ,000 was New Orleans with Burnside r equired by th e business. The and event ually returned to t err itory cov ered by the Cincinnati, and from th er e he grocery was m easured by a wa s se nt to Portsm outh, circ le of 80 mil es f ro m Ohio. Charles stayed in Ga llipolis. F i v e sal esmen Portsmo uth some time. His were constantly kept on the first tri p to Gallipolis was as road and t wenty at t he main best man fo r a Mr . Buskirk, house . For thirty years the who ma rr ied a y0 ung lady of company never failed to pay this city. It was on this visit a yearl y dividend. The ex~ that he met his future wife,' ception was t he year of the Miss Creuzet , da ughter of 1913 flood. In my study of the history Charles Cruezei. In the year 1649 Henking of this county I have seen a sta rt ed a p'rivate bank in ca st iron to bacco c utter Louisville, K y. In Louisville embossed with the Henkinghis old.est son. C. W. Henking Bovie name. My own Gal!ia was born in 1651. A cousin County collection contains a bottle marked Alfred Henking came to · small America and joined Charles. Henking· Bov ie, business They closed the Bank and cards marked Allemongcame to Gallipolis in 1651. Baer, and a flyer announcing That same year saw the the formation of the !895 building of the st ructure that incorporation . T. S. BY TOM SAUNDERS GALUPOLIS - Charles Henking was born in St. Gallen , Swit.erland, in 1808. His father was in the mercantile business in St. Gallen under the finn ol HenkingHettenooch & Co. When Charles was about eighteen years of age, the firm opened a store i n Verona, "Italy, and Charles went i nt o the business there. The company decided to was t o house a wholesale grocery businesS and Charles Henk-ing's banking r oom s in the sa me building at 25 and 26 Court St. A partnership was fo rmed by Alfred Henking, J . J . Cadot , and Charles Henking under th e nam e of Henking, Cadol & Co. At the end of two year s t his flr m was dissolved. Cadot went into business for him s~ l f . Th e name was changed t o C. and A. Robert O'Shaughnessy, 0- Henking. Charles ran the bank and had esta blished Columbus . credit with Drexel, Morgan & F or Thu rs day's sess ion , Co. of Philadelphia. This was O'Shaughnessy tempora rily the days of " wildcat" donat ed his grandfather ' s ba nk s , Henk ing's bank !50-year old shillelagh to the notes were accepted at face presiding offi cer for use as a value in the east and mer· gavel. chants going there came " F or those of us who ar e· from hundreds of miles to get Irish to those of you who wish Henking bills of exchange. you were: 'Top o' th e young cousin ol the A morn ing a nd 100 ,000 Henkings, Mr. Louis Baer ol welco m es, " ' sa id Verona, Italy joined the finn O'Shaughnessy. decked out for the day In a Kelly green in the 1860s. About 1866 suit, matching Ue and lime Cha rles Hen king retired !rom the company. A. W. green shirt. Allemong, grocer fr om Cincinnati, and Louis Baer ThE cantaloupe take.'J its were admitted to the linn name from t h~ castle of Can- under the name " Henking , tn loupe in Ita ly when! t he Allemong & Co. In 1872 Alfred fruit Wf;I S gr own in the Henking becam e preSident of gard ens surround ing t he Ohio Va lley Bank. The firm 's buildi ng of a l6th..century name then becam e All emongpope. Baer & Co. with C. Fred 6enking, son of Alfred, as the TIGUE QUITIING WIL LOU GHBY , • Ohi o <UP! ) - John E. Tigue Jr., Willoughby Council 's fir st full-time clerk , says he will leave the job May I to join city engineer Thom as Colp e tz e r ' s p.ri v a t e engineering firm in Painesville. I>AJUEN, Dl. (UP{) - A man wbo spotted a runaway bus loaded wllh schoo l children quickly parked his pickup truck, jumped ooto the bus, crawled tllrough a window and brought the . vehicle to a halt. The driver ol the bus had collapstld on tile floor, the apparent victim of a heart attack. Police said Ken Brunzell 38, Hinsdale, was driving h~ MURDER ADMITIED AKRON, Ohio (UP! ) Accused murderer Timothy R. Papp admitted Jive years ago that he killed 9-year-old Roxie Ann Keath ley , a former cellmate of Papp's has wstified . . The prosecution witness, Clark Ashley of Colwnbia Station, said Friday that Papp entered his cell in tbe Lo rain County Jail in September 1973 and said , "My wife had left me and I didn't have anything to look forwa rd to . When I was choking her (Roxie Ann ) I wished it wa s my wife." pickup truck to a gas station Friday when he spotted the CW~away van-type school pus from the Ide Elementary School, Downers Grove, Acting quickly, Brunzell parked his truck and jumped onto the running board ol the bus. The btLS struck twn mail inside the bus and get control of the wheel. The bus driver , Russell W. Gr!mmelbein, 66, Naperville, was pronounced dead on arrival at Hinsdale Hospital. · SU NDAY, MARCH 19, 1971 6:1»-Chr lstopher Closeup J: AG-USA POMEROY - Retail sales · County showed a 35.22 per· increase during tax receipts and motor cent vehicle sa les talt receipts in February. In all, $1 26,917 .63 was Meigs County lor February collected com pared with were both up over 20 percent above February, 1977, ac- $95,339.17 during the same cording to the monthly report period a year ago. Yea r -t o-dale receipts ol State Treasurer Gertrude totaled $861 ,446.84 an inDonahey. Retall sales tax receipts in crease ol 10.75 percent . Motor vehicle sales tax Febr uary, 1978, totaled $74,167.27 compa red to re ceipts were $54 ,506 .01 $60, 472.07 lor Febr uary, 1977, compared with $43,375.82 for an increa~ of 22.64 percent. the same month last year. Mot or vehicle sales t ax receipts lor February, 1978, totaled $32,947.79 compared There's perch on the loca l to receipts ol $26,706.75 for Febr uary, 1977, an increase IJeanery's menu today - what we want to know is - w he:tt's of 23.36 percent. the par rot roosting on now? Ret a il sal fs in Ga llia S Carpenter 's tool 19 Evaluated 4; For You Agriculture, Food For Thought 13. Blue Marble 3; Eddie Saunders 6: Thinking The sche dule of these public he arings is : COLUMBUS TOLEDO Apfil1 7, 9;00 a.m. Sta te Office Towe r Lobby Hea ring Room 30 Eas t Br oad St. Columbus, OH 43215 April18, 10:00 a.m. Holiday Inn South, Banquet Room 1·280 Hanle y Road. Exil 5 Ohio Turnpike, Ru ral Route 1 Perrysburg, OH 43551 ' CAMBRlDGE A KRON DAYTON April1 9, 10:00 a.m. HolidaY Inn I-70 Ohio Route 209 Ap rU 20 , 10:00 a.m. Holiday Inn s Cascade Plaza S tr ee t A k ron, OH 44308 April 21, 10:00 a. m. Montgo mery Cty. Admin . Bldg. Room 901, Commission er's I·· Hearing Room 2nd a nd St. Mary 's Stre et · Day tb.n , "OK 45402 Cambr idge, OH 43725 Copies of th" Executive Summary of the Ohio Energy .Conservation Plan may be obtained from the Ohio Department ol Energy, 30 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, or by calllng toll-free 1·800· 282-9234. A complete copy ol the Plan is on file for public examination at : Meig s Local School District, Public Library, 200 East Second Stre,et, PotT~eroy , Ohio 45769 . 7: Jo-TV Chapel 3; Your Health 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Fal well 8; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. B:oo-M ormon Choir 3; Day of D iscover y 4; Grace Cathed ra l 6; Church Ser v ice 10; Dr . E .J . Dan iels Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame s. 20. a:Jo-or af Robert s 3; J immy Swaggart4 ; Celebration of Praise 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; J am es Robison Presents 10; ; Wi llard Wil cox 13; Open Bible 15. 9 : ~Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Re11. Leonard R_e pass 8; Jim Franklin 13: Ernest Angley 15; M ister Roger s 20. . 9:3G-What Does The Bible f' la lnly Say? 8: It Is Wr itten 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. IO :OG-C hr lst Is The Answer 3; Chur ch Service 4; Aware 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame St . 20; Movie " Anzlo" 10; Jimmy Swaggart lJ ; Rev. Moon in Ameri ca 15. 10:3o-Rex H umbard 3; Yo1,1r s tor t he Ask i n~ 4; Hot F udge 6; Way of the Cross 8; Garner Ted Arm· strong 13. . 11 :0()- Palm Sunday Worship Servi Ce .4; Big Bl ue M ar bl.e6 ; Ernest A ng ley 8; Rex H umbard 15; Rev . Hen ry M ahan 13; Infi nity F actor y 20. 11 :3o-<>utdoor s Wit h J uli us Boros 31 Anima l s Animals, An ima ls 6,1 3; E lec . Co. 20. ' 12:0()-A t Iss ue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An. swer s 6; F ace the Natlorl 8; Rebop 20; Blue R idge Quar tet 13; Thi s Is T t1 e Li fe 15. 12 :3()-Meet The Pr ess 3,4, 15; D ir ections 6; Christ ian Br oadc ast 8; Tt1e Issue 10 ; Evangel ist Calv in Evans 13; Characteri stics of Lear·n tng D isabil ities 93 Rips 95 Place for com· bat 97 Tempora ry shel ter 98 Cy prinoid fish 99 Pair (abbr.) 10 1 Va prd 103 Suff ix : act of 10 4 Sauc~ 105 Bu ilt 1OB Permit 1 10 Inundated , 1 2 P'Jdal digits 1 13 CoU ple I t 4 Behold I 11 5 Sanda rae tree 117 Mixes 1 18 Poin t of hammer 1 19 AI wh at time? 1 20 Latin conju nc· lion I 2 1 Part of l ace (pl I I 23 Wor ld War II scene lin1U t 2 4 Jacket 12 5 Antlered anima l 126 Rodent 127 Hold in high regard 1 29 Small food fis hes 13 1 Fa rm building 132 Mud :' -~ ..·····, .~ ·._; 7 :0o-World of Disney 3. 4.1>: Hardy Boys 6,13 : .----- - - - - - - - -.- ~ ~~] Introducing Chuckles... the colorful baby shoe. Garden 20: '1j> lt\t~ fi;}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri ArnoldandBob l ee ~ ~ ~~~ ® Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary WOrds. News 8; Bultwlnkle 10; 7:3o-Sc hoolles 10; 7: 45Sesame St . 33 . S:OG-Capt. Kangaroo8,10; 9 :Cl0-Mer v Gr iffln3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Edge ol Night 6; Family Alta ir 8; .. CJ I I ~X J Print answer here : Yesrerda_y·s I WIMI ONE U5UAI.LY DOE& WIIH A TREE: A~TE'FC HE CHOPS li D'OWN. Now arrange !he circled !etters to fo rm th e surprise answer. as sug· gested by the.above cartoon . [X I Xl] rn rn (Answers Monday) Jumbles: FORUM EPOCH MEDLEY BELC?NG An swer · Wh at a harmless snake said to his mata 1"" GOPHER"" YOU The lat est JUMBlES are here in JUMBLE BOOk 11110 and JUMBLE BOOK 111. Available lor $1.35 EACH . postpaid from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood , N.J. 07648. Mske c hec ks payable to Newapaperbooks. 15 . 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15 ; As The World Turn s Adam s Chronlcles33; Lilias, Yoga & Yol,l 20. 3:3G-Ail In The Family 8,10; Prime Time 20; 4 : ~ Mister Cartoon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three Sons 4; For Ri cher, For Poorer 15; Merv Gr iffin 6 ; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC ·lD. 4: 3o-:- Ll ttle Ras cals 3, 15; Gi lligan' s Is. 4; Brady Bunch 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moo.r e 13. 5:QO-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mi ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; · 5:30-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan' s Heroes 15. Mon. thru Sat. 8: 00a .m . to 9 p. m . Friendly Ser"ice Pomeroy, 0 . Open Nlghtslil!9 ' ORSOUPt 11 :Jo-K nockout 3, 15; Family Feud · 6, 13; Partridg e Family 4; Love ofLife 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33. Sear ch for TOmorrow 8,10; Elec. Co . 33 .1 :OG-For R icher. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restle ss 10; Not For Women Only • 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Eesy 20. 7:3G-Cross-Wlts 3,4; ~Iars Club 6; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 13 ; Gilligan's Is 1S; Daniel Foster , M.D. 20; Know Your . schools 33. Mothers love the way they're made by otride 10 :31)--Farm Digest 20; Anyone F-or Tennyson? 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. 11:~o-J ohnny C ~ rson 3, 4,1 5; Pol lee Story 6, 13; M e· Millan & Wife 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Back from Eternity" 10. 12 :QO-Janakl33; 12:4o-News 13; l :OG-Tomor row .4 . Movie Channel 4 On The Old Spanish Trail (G) s & 7 P.M. Carrie ,(R ) . 9 & 11 PM . Cable Channel 5 6 : 30 P.M . - Testimony T i me 7:00 P.M. - Paul Gaud ino Fam ily Fitness 7:30P.M . - Cable Journa l 10:00- 700 Club . Rift> ea rnin g 1973, but the Jus ti ce Department said he earned '~ s ubs ta ntially m or e," according to the indictment . tl K J I 11 :Oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Elec. Co.20. 8.10; 2:Do-One Life to ~lve 6.13. 2:Jo-Doctors 3,4,15; Gui ding Light 8,10; 3 : ~ Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; · E. Main Olivo rep or ted ICREHAB ,.· I l l 0 To Say The Least 15; Gambit 8. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,1 3; Bob Braun 4: Gong Show 15; Babies love th e wav thev l eel and look... TAX CHARGE CLEVELAND ( UPI ) Genna ro J . Oli vo, 39, Cleveland, a Cleveland $ewer · insp~ctor, has been indicted by a federal grand jury for flllegedly filin g false income tax returns (or 1912 and 1913. $6,400 in 1912 and $9,000 in 10; Not For Women Only 13. 10 :3Q-Hollywood Square s 34, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price i s Right 8, 10; Rick Faucheux 13. 12 :06-New scenter 3; 520.000 Pyram id 13; News 4,6, 10; Sunday 10:30 to 12 :301nd 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 9'12-2955 . HHVC ~ Ol1 1 Hl tW:I I I1fl I)(H.•.is? WlliJ II II l: f)llli ~$ lo l)oiby !.! IOfih Lul rJ I ltl Jn A11UIJO tma y rmrk nt.l norr comrorrat)hl [ltirlmol tJl ;t•,l i u\IIHUI •J baby shoes 1h1111 Sir rae HI I(; Ilia cllllftl ('n ·9 ~tiC\(' '•J)M" I:rli sl•; Cieown•. t; llti ck lc Ull II IU t.ldU:: ana :JOIOS 10 itl<lkO y n1r olll( l yoou h,1t 1y c hr1c. kte . roo (/I lid you rt1ougi1IIJIIb\' stlOt!t. 11/KI Irl ll r' whlltJJ Club 13. 12 :0o-Mov ie "Gunfight at cOmmanche Creek " 10 · J anaki 33. ' 12:2G-Soul Tra in 6; 12:5D-A BC News 13; 1:30-M arcus Welby, M .D. 4. • 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. Ke,;hto,ltl McCullough, R. Pll. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Honnlng, R. Ph GEMINI (Moy 21-Juna 201 Do accepwd a feasibility study recommendll,g t'onstructlon of a trl-county jail . 'l'he study concluded that individual cow1ty jails in the area need improvement and the best wny 10 provide the facilities would be through a joint effort. Such an effort would require state LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Give legislative a pproval. credr t where cr ecJi t IS due The study said such a trl today, e11e n if you teet o S llad ~ supe ri or 10 the pe rso n WllO , county facility would cost helped qK ir lciJ i e you !rom a more than $4 ml!llon and ligh t spo t could be built a1id ope rated VIR GO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) by funds generated through a Someo ne vou'1e qui te tond o f cou lcl put yo u In an embaHaS S· tri-county tax levy. 1101 take large g.1mhtes l o r srna ll stakes today Ele satrs · hed with wha t you have , rath e r lhal1 ris k it all just to oct a lew lalthr ng s more . CAN CE R (J un ~ 21 ·Jul y 22) TMre's a posslbrlrty you cou ld buckl e under pressure today II you're 111 a strong posr tion to begin with , dea l !rom you 1 str englh s 8:00-Pr,ipr-f II F:o. 3.4, 15; How t he West Was Won . 6, 13; ~eanut s 8, 10; t: ven ln g at Sy mphony 20; Hor owrfz at The Whi t e l4ouse 33. 8 :3D-First ..Eas·t er Rabbit 8. 10; Pollee Story 3. 4.15: . Mov l_e Th e STep ford Wi ve"" 6, 13; All fn Th e Fam ily 8, 10,· Anna Karen ina 20,:n . 9 :3G-Ai ice 8. 10; 10: 00--Car ol Burnett 6 10· Au st in Ci ty limits 20; Movie " Hester St reet " 3.;~ ' .11 : OG--:- New ~ 4,8, 10; l1: 15-CBS News 10,8; Pf<.AA Pu lse· 15;- ·11 :2()-News 6,13. 11 :.~D-Mov ie " The Member of the Wedc!Jng" 3, Mov ie · Tell M e Wh er e It Hurts" 4; Movie " Jesus Christ Superstar " 15; 700 Cl u~ 8; Face Th e ·Nation H)· Fa w lty Tower s 33 . ' 11 :35-ABC News 6; 11 :5o-Second City T.V. 6; PTL Affai r 10. ~~ ··-· equally tod ay tt yo u ptay tavontes , you 'll lrnpl;wt though ts 1n I hose yO\J s!lgllt or l..OCKUP tr y to eve n the sco1e KALIDA , Ohio I UP)) - A TAU RUS (A pril 20-Moy 201 You group of commissioners, sheco uld lea rn ot som~thmg op and oU1er reppo,hme th, oug h a I! rend today riffs from Van II n1ay be at trltl e good. be · resentatives cause you woll 't know flOW to Wert, PutniUTl and Paulding use it properly . Friday have counties 60 ~ 10 :oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Tattletaie$-8; Joker's Wild -.~ .•. . .... ~~' AR IES !March 21 -Aprll 19) Toea! e . . eryone Minute.s 8, 10; Firing Line 33.' CrockeH's V Ic tor y 9:3o-Emergency One 6; Andy Griffith 8; Fa'm li ty ALWAYS FRESH QOwlbrlJw\'l Voyage to the Bottom of the Seas 10; ; Ada m-12 13: Match Game 10. . 1!-Jllrtl!JlGilT SCORPIO (Ocl. !4-Nov. 221 Use dlscretrO•l rn delegatmg author· •IV today Asstgnrnents to Inept assistants wtlt do your cause more hat rn than goon M usic Ci ty 15: Zoom 20; Turnabout' 33 . 6:3G-NB C .NewS 3.1 5; New s 6; 30-M inutes 8; French Cheef 33; Newsmaker ' 78 13; Nova 20. Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. ·\.HOP ON THESE .. ..... look fayor lose ot a Mar cf1 19, 1978 AdYancement rn your l1eld rs SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. likely th rs comtnQ year . but rt 21) You 're cle\ler at masterwon 't be handed to you on a mlndtng Stlualions tod ay In SI IIICI platl er Hard WOfk IS what tact. olhots may a~.>p r eclale wrll w1n you th e 1-. ey 10 the your tahHl ls so rnu ch they 'll eKeCu!lve washroom shrlt the en tuc burden to you PISCES (Fe b. 20·Morcl <O) AI· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. :t9) tend to your duties hr st. th en When rt comes to logically play lii!C I Re\ler stng th u order apprarsmg matte• s tOtJay , you coul (l lead to all fypo s at are severA l steps ahead ot your unplea san t co mph c<:~ I IOIIS peers; but you 'llletthem con· today Fmd out more about Ym ce you otherwrse your sel f by sendrng tor you• AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) copy ot Asho-Grapll Le thH What you ex peC110r son'lethir\Q Mail 50 ce nts fo r eact1 and a vou pol"foun tor others today long . selt-a(1dre sscd. stamp~d Should be spelled ou t in enYe lope l o Astr O·Grapll , P 0 adYcmce There 'll be troub le BoK 489 . Rad iO Crly Statio-n . collecting 11 you don 't. N Y · 100 19 Be sure to specrl y r NCW S~ AY lf'l ENl fRI•IliSt: ASSN! b11th sign Sports Spec ial 8; Wil dlife in Cri si s 10; Cousteau Odyssey 20; Reach for Tom orrow 33 .. 4: 3()-Women' s Gol f 10. 5 :0Q-Wide World of Spor t s 6. 13;Fesflva l at Live ly Arts f or Yo.u ng People 8; Rebqp 20; Nova 3'3. 5 :3G-E iec . Co . 20; 6 : ~News 3; Newsmagaz ine 4; Let' s Deal With . It 6; Cham pionsh ip Fishing 8; . 7:~Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS ,._.... · ,··· '{kjQ)ij 4:0o-NCAA Basketball 3,4,15: Auto RAci ng 6,13: 6:5G-Good Morning , West Virgin ia 13; 6:55- ...... CIIY LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0Ct. 231 An mfluenhat assoctale will upon your pehtrons wtth today Take care not to your edge throu gh use poor approach Bernice Bede Osol 3, 4, 15; Glolf 6, 13; So undstage 20.- Kanawha County SchOol Board Meet ing 33. 3:QO-Royal Heri t age 20; Sou ndsta9e 33. Sunrise Semes ter 10. 6 :25--Medi x 10; 6 :Jo-Columbus ·Today 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3; ...... 48 Large handkerc h1el 49 Surg re al thread 50 L11tle 54 French resort 11 3 At thAt Irma 1 1GFemale rutl 55 Unrtof Por · 118 Vessels l ug uese curren · 1 19 Existed 1 Not present cv (p1.} 122 Colonize 2 Bishop's head· 56 Look prymgly 124 Interlock dress 59 Uneasiness 125 Mend with co t· 3 Oillseed (on 4 Weigh t of India 60 Departed 61 Sy mbol for 5 Steamship 1 26 Bodies at water manganese (a bbr.l 128 Antlered an1mal 6 Talk idly 130 Fe male sheep 63 PortiCO 7 Wh ip 66 Exist 13 1 Re11ea led 8 Unit of Siamese 67 Guido's to·w note 132 Fracas cu rr e n c~ 68 Number 9 Compass poin t 135 Semiprecious 10 Roma n oll •c•als 7Q Long step· stone 1 1 Mollified 1 37 Cou rageous 71 Surta ble 12 Prin ter's person 72 Poem measu re 138 King o f beasts 73 Folds 13 Cease 75 Documents 140 Brigh t star 1 4 Con fidence 77 Tr ansgress 14 2 Pre position 15 We1rder 78C hangecolorol 14 3 Mon th s (a bbr l 16 Ethiopian ti tle eo The sweet so p 14 4 Pec k (abbr .I 17 Saint (abbr.) 83 Gasp tor breal h 14 5Sym bollo r 2 1 Prete ntio us 86 Delinea tes tell uriu m homes 88 Sign of zo drac 14 7 Prono un 22 Ingred ie nt 89 Aw ai t sett lemen t 14 8 Prono un 23 Tardy DOWN MONDAY , MARCH 20,1978 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 5:55- ....······.. 42 Wheeled veh1 ~1e 44 Precipi tous 4 7 Sou no Quality ta tum 91 Symbottornr ton 94 Wrrtlng tablet 96 No good tabbr l 98 Me tat 99 Heaven!)' bod res 100Takesrest 102 Sends forth 104 Bard I 05 P1tcher 106 More lucrd 107 Rocks back and forth 109 EK penence 111 Advanced rn rank 112 Aft ernoon par· 11es rna posnlon loday by requesr mg thmgs vou know you can 't de1i_.e, 6e honest ASTRO•GRAPH 90 Symbol lor tan · 1:45-7NBA Basketball. 8:, 10: 2:0o-NCAA Basketba l.l Emergency One 13; Petticoat J unction 15. NO DOWN PAYMENT 21 An no~ 23 Final 24 Doct rine 26 Possessrve pro· noun 27 A state (abbr.) 29 Wlde· awake 3 0 A wa shing ~I Undergarme nt 32 Greek tetter 33 Gae lic sea god 3 4 Unaspirated 35 Speck 36 Animal's tactile orga n 38 Cylin drical 40 Danish land dlvi· sion 41 Weary 42 Tem porary beds 43 Th ing s, in taw 45 Las so 4 6 Symbol for cer ium 47 Ripp ed 48 Prohibits 49 Cla ns 51 Oillseed 52 Prin ter's measure 53 Nali11e metal 54 Solicitude 55 Bu~s back 57 Bishopric 58 Acrobati c leal 60 Need 81 Enco untered 6 21 nclines 64 A state !abbr .) 65 Compa ss point S6 Twis t 25 Yellow ocher 27 Sofas 28 Orrgmated 30 Untnterestrng person 31 Deposrts 331nchnes 35 Mud 36 Golf cry 37 Repulse 391nlet 41 C1\lrl injury 20. 5 & 7 P.M. - Ode to Billy Joe iPG l 9 & 11 P.M. - Demon Seed (R I $189500 BEAUTIFUL LOWREY ORGAN 00 20 Bog 73 Flag 7 • Cut 76 Ransacke d 79 Standard of per· lection 81 Number 82 Short steep 8 4 Ward ott 85 Tr 1ed 87 Break suddenly 90 Surg ical saws 92 Anget 134 Also 136 is rn debt 137 Rabbrl 138 Pryrng devrc e I 39 SteamshiP (abbr ) t40Halt 14.1 Number 142 Ftowtnless olant t.t:! DIStance run · ners 144 Throb rhyt hmiCSIIy 146 Task 1 48 One who courts t 49 Res ted on knees 1 50 Tetrarch of Galilee 151 Sla'v'BS 1:Oo-Tony Brown' s Journal 3; Second Ha lf 4; Spor t· sworld 15; Commun ique 6; Bob Jones 8; Washin gton Week In Review 33; Challenge of t he Sexes 10; I ssues & A nSwer s 13; Antiques 20 . 1: 3D- Bew itched 3; Lit t le Rascals 4; A meri ca 's Blac k For um 6; To Be Announced 8; Town Topics 13; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20; Wall Str eet Week 33 . Movie Channel 4 - Dial 446-0687 FREE: Bench, 4 Music Books and Delivery 7 1 Preposrtion 11 Bed canopies 18 T wrrJr ng stems In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker ' 78 13. Tax collections up in G-M area 69 Consprracres 1 Collect Black Woman 8; Th is Is The Llle 10. 6:3G-Thi s Is The Life 3; Jerry Falwell 4: Talking Hands 8; Amer ican Problems & Challenges 10; 133 Golf mound 67 Coalrtron ACROSS 7 : ~B i g 'the Ohio Deparlmenl of Energy is holding a series of hearings· on a proposed comp rehensive Ohio Energy Conserva tion Plan. The purpos e of the hea ri ngs is to insure tha i fu ll commen ts and reco mme ndations· of the p ublic hav e opportunity to be expressed and to be conside red. The purpose of the Ohio Energy Co nservation Pl an is to encourage signifi ca nt red uctions in th e use of energy resources by all co nsumers, including residential, retail. commercial. industrial, and other customers of all types of ene rgy. You are invited to participa te in these heari ngs. BRUNICARDI'S 3rd & Court Sts. · Brunzell could get PUZZLER SUNDAY CROSSWORD TELEVISION VIEWING • boxes, a parked car. a stop sign and a second car before NOTICE Or PUBLIC BEABINGS Buckeye Room A·7- Tbe SWiday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 ~OIJ.fi'"IOS ... . . . COMQ a'Nolwl I -..~~............ Mon . & Fri. til8 p.m . Tues. Wed . Sat . til s p.m . Thur sday ti 112 noon L-------------------------~ MACHINE SHOP SERVICES PORT AILE WILDING SERVICE Public walk In buslntll, l ndustrl•l or construction buslneu welcomed. L)rga lathn ond boring mills. Mttollilng , welding ond INibbltl~g . Stttl fabrle~tlon, complete 1tock of steel : round s, plates and 1tructu•ts. · Free Estimates No Job Too urgt or Too Small GIRLS SIZES 0-14 PE AC H ES ' H CR EAM LOV E RU SS GI RL &R YA N' S POLL Y FL IN DERS ADORABL E CART E R' S M&G MACHINE StllP Upper Route 7 Konougo. Ohio 614 -446 ·" " EASTER-TOGS Simply tovetyt That's these •. . our IJincy-ful outfits fvr the Ea ster season . And we have something for everyone ... like this vested suit for him ... or our sweet· tooking dress or vest and i klrt duo far her . They" 10\le 'em I 7 :3o-That Nashville Music 3; In Search Of 4; Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl20,33; Wlld Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8 :oo-Uttle House on The Pra iri e 3,4, 15; Easter Bunny Is Comln' To Town 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Su r vival Kit 20,33. SALE DATE: March 20 to March 31 ONLY 8:3o-Baby, I'm Back 8,10; Turnabout 20,33. IJ:OD-Movle "Tt,e War Between Men and Women" 3,4, 15; Movie " Doctors' Private Lives" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20; Shepherd' s Pie 33. 9:30-0ne Day At A Time 8,10; Makem & Clancy 33: ' 10 : ~Lou Gant 8,10; News 20 ; <?rlg ~na ls 33 . PHONE 446-4343 ---- --- I �A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday , Ma r. l 9. 1978 BONANNO ANNOUNCES County auditor . Bonanoo , 28, the first to enter the race for the House CLE VE LAND I UP! I Benny Bonanno, a se cond· term , mave ri ck Wa rd 21 Cleveland councilman , has announced his candidacy for the Oh io House seat of Democrati c State Rep . Feighan , who Edwa r d rece ntly a nn oun ced ---------------------------, Tlll!y be 1 Lellen ul opllloo are wclromal. obGuld , .., thaa M wordl IODC (or be oubjed to redueUoa b)' tbe editor I ud muot be llptd Willi die ..,...,, 1111Jllblleallee. dres• . Namn may be w~ However, on requnl, ......... will be dlaeJ.ed. LeUen sbould be ID good taote, addntatac IN-, IIGt per- scat which encompasses Cleveland's near West Side , is a close polit ical ally of Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich. Bonanno also said Tuesday that he will " neither seek nor accept" the s upport of the Democrati c Party in the J une prima ry. hi.s candida cy for Cuya h oga -~~ . .9~-I..Y:.... ••• ~.. uuw-c,: ...__ I I I I Vinton mayor claims now . 9 9s - $29 9 ··) • ' ill,, ,• 1.'"' l'l t T 1(UU yf'. U <, I' )QI) 0 \1\1 !- i l• t 11 l j , iiiOtl Cll jl.H 1: ~ I I' t· , j llil 1 !l)!l , ti" 11 ;f (\1 1 I ' I 'fj Wtu• • II lt'j t'ldl t), lt' l'ldlf 11' ,,,,,., , p ' ',, ·'' \ f!tt"itJOWt'll,,t!· save '• ' ' 1C. t I' '' , 1,._-, r' f; \I I J··,utOI wdl g !Vf> I .I If :111 fr' Qrl t ~1~) 8 Ji JJI ' II I::O. IJ1q 1'/~ I ,mt BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, 0. 985-3301 011:lY 12 years old after 8th grade: Wray Wickline, Doris Love in 1921 BY JAMES SANDS GAL!JPOLIS - It is hard to believe, for us who have lived only a lew decades , the number •\ schools that once existed in GaUia County. Scattered throughout the co unty are a number of these abandoned school houses now overgrown with shrubs, trees a nd weeds. There they stand in startling contrast to the order and discipline once taught within their walls. In 1921 Gallia had just under 200 schools. There obviously were some very small schools, but the average school in· 1921 had about 70 students. Even as far back as t921 consolidation had alreiJdY had an impact on the county as most of the schools taught grades one to eight. There were only about :Ill high schools. For this reason It was almost impossible for some students to get past the eighth grade. Another reason for the small number of high school graduates was the fact that many graduates of the eighth grade were already 16 or 17 years old . In the 1921 class of eighth grade gradual.. there was a youac maa 19 years old. , By the same token there were two graduateo who were only 12, Wray Wlcldlne of Rio Grande and Doris Love of VInton. Swallows return to Capistrano new council has done nothl.ng $ : I I I would !Ike to know how the city manager of Gallipolis intends to handle traffic along Route 7 when the K-Mart Is built and beccrnes operational. So far I know of no plans to re-route or reconstruct the highway in that area to handle the traffic that such a large store naturally draws. As all the residents of Gallipolis and surrounding areas know, Route 7 can be extremely bWiy at times. I feel that without some sort of reconstruction or conll'ol, (besides a mere stoplight ), this problem wUl become worse. Iwollld appreciate any response In thla area throuW! this column. - Deeply concerned, Kent Price, 418 Third AVe., Gallipolis, Ohio. Horse tractorcomplete with 36 " mower and electric start; , I ~egu l arly $129 ~ I I I I I Youngster deeply concerned 8 h . p . Wheel 1 8-1 - The Sunday nme..senlinel, Sunday. Mar. 11, 1978 I have been involved in Village Government during the past eight years at Vinton and have never worked with a Council that has dooe absolutely nothing for the people of Vinton as has the New Council that came Into office on January I, 1978. Prior to the New Council corning Into office, I had been proud to have been either a councilman or mayor because we had made progress in a number ol ways including: 1 - Upgrading of parks by construction of new sheller houses, new picnic tables, and new playground equipment. 2 - Establish a pollee department. 3 - Set up book of village ordinances (not done in history of village) . 4 - Enforced speed laws against the wishes of some prominent citizens. 5- Had well-kept streets for a community of Its size. 6 - Participated in federal programs by applying for funds and-or manpower programs (CAP Program). 7 - Problems of citizens were taken care of almost immediately because the Mayor. had standing authority to solve problems. 8 - Started a sewer project in an open ditch lor health and safety of village residents when problems were created by two dissenters on CoWlCil causing the project to be Idle lor several months. In comparison, the New Council, during the past two and ooe-llalf months, since January I, 1978, has the following accornp!illhments: 1 - Atiempted to take over council meeting from Mayor. 2- Attempted to do away with Mayor's Court. 3 - Reduced marshals salary from $550 per month to $150 per month, a $400reducUon In pay per month . 4- Attempted to park police car; placing the marshal on foot. 5 - Would not participate in CETA Program as recommended by Mayor Neekamp. 6- Council refused, January , to pay haul bill for crushed stone made by Mayor Neekamp prior to their coming into office In January. · 7 - Streets have deteriorated In comparison to past WATER HITS EASTER SHOES SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. tUPit - Hinckley's buzzards have returned to their roosts in Ohio, the California grey whales made it safely back to their spawning grounds in Baja California and now the fabled swall ows of San Juan Capistrano are lurking on the horizon .. The puncutal birds, on the final leg of their winter migratio~ from South America, are expected to SWQOP into the mission town just after sunrise·Sunday , St. Joseph's Day. · True to legend and song, the swa Uows have returned to the missi on every March 19. Residents reported seeing the swallows early Friday feeding in the lceanside area about 50 miles south of San Juan Capistrano after leaving the Imperial Vallev earlier in the week. The New Hebrides arc II islands and 69 islets in lhc Pauifie Ocean between New Caledonia and Fij i which have been jointly administered by France and Grl!at Britain since 1906 . year at this time when Mayor Neekamp handled some of the Utile problems. 8 - Caused the Village to be in a legal action by going against the reconunendaUon of Mayor Neekamp . Citizens, you better compare what you had as a council prior to January I, 1978, and what yoo have now as a council. I have only one question that you should ask yourself. If this council has caused so 103ny problems as Is apparent during their first two and one-llalf months in office, what will be the condition of Vin ton at the end of their four-year terms of office. - Sincerely, Howard Neekamp, Mayor , Vlllage of Vinton . Written down only in the ll%1a; however , lbe remembrance of Its students pr01pedlve teacher bad to are the names of such schools pall some pretty rlgor~us as Providence, Friendly , testa lbal asked ouch Phillips, White Throne, Stony queslloiLS u : !Male Quito, LaPaz, and Sheffield, or Point, Camp Creek, Pum~ klntown, Low Gap, Rocky write 50 words on the " Fork, Big Bullskin, Smoky lmpor1ance of wheat. One Row, Brush College , Snow woaden how well recent college grads would have Ball, Mudsoc, Papaw Grove, fared In such a test. Jenkin Davis, Obal, Koontz, Buck Ridge , Yale, Buckeye, . Going over "?me of the old Oil Hollow, Fanuiel Hall, supermtendent s reports we Stingy Creek, Tick Ridge, find that year .after year Jericho, Willow Gravel, and some schools were better than others . Bunker HiU. Those schools that aMually The average salary lor a teacher in the 19:1lls was received the highest marks $1,000. a year, although the were : Gallia Academy High newer teachers assigned to School, Rio Gran.de the smaller schools might Vocational School , Cheshire Elementary, Centerville, make only $80(1. Such was the case at Fanieul Hall, Evergreen, and Vinton Special School. Pawpaw Grove In Ohio At Eno, the superintendent Twp. In 1920 the school bad 37 students - llln the llrsl noted in 1920, " no interest" ; grade, two In the second, 10 at Rocky . Fo~~· "teacher In the fourth , sb< In the writes Illegibly ; at Guyan, " big quarrel with parents"; fifth, and three In the eight. There were 17 boys and 20 at Philllps, "no one showed girls. The average at· up " ; at Harmony, " no tendance was elghl boys harmony"; at Rodney, "teacher is too familiarn; at and 10 lirls. All students at Pawpaw Kyger, "teacher 's voice is at Macedonia, were required to take three bad" ; subj ects - arithmetic, or- "teacl'!er out and . gone." thography, and reading. Nine The s uperloteodents of the students were enrolled making these reports were in agriculture, nine in . E. W. Edwa r ds, Ross geography , nine in grammar, Halley, Stanley Hall, 0. T. Saunders, a nd J. H. nine In physiology, and nine in U. S. hl~ory . Mathews. The program of the high The school budgets are also school was a tot more somewhat amusing. In 1921, diversified than what we lor instance, all the schools in might think, for 1t included : Guyan Township (10 ) had a botany, economics, English heating bill of $300 and a bill history, German (before lor new equipment for $200. World War 1) , physics, Insurance cost $40. Trans· c hemi s try, rhetoric, portation cost $1,600 and the literature, as well as the combined teacher 's salaries bsckbone subjects thai we was $11,000. Of the total will probably always have : budget $13,000 came from the grammar, math, American stale and $6,600 from local history, science, art, and t axes .. And In 1921, the music. Harrison board told the state. A college degree was not Harrison would have to close unless the state helped it out. required of a teacher In the GREA y· VALUES FROM MEIGS TIRE CENTEI 1·QT. BOTTLE OF CAR WASH FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF TWO OR MORE TIRES. Miner's families continue to cope with strike (Editor'• Note: How Aft .-1 mlaen' fllllllll.. ""plq aa lhe Ualted Mine Worlten strike mo""" Into Ita loltrlh mooth? To aauce tile Impact, UPI seal Senior Editor Gay "-•ley back to her native Well VIrginia to talk with lodl~l lamlli... This tbe firll ol her reporto •· By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor CANNELTON, W.Va . (UP)) - Basil Arbaugh, 61, teases his wife, Opal - " the only thing she notices about our billa Is that the price of my chewing tobacco has gone up." That it has, said the coal miner who told me thil! report should have the dateline Bullpush Instead of CaMelton, "beca use that's what everybody around here calls it. "It got the nickname because . at one time nien pushed the mine cars or used mule.s . Tfiat · was before motorization. I don't know where the bull-part came In ." Arbaugh, disabled like mariy old-time miners, likes his ''cha'w'' of tobacco- Mail Pouch, which now costs him $4.99 per 1:\.pack, when just a few months back it was $4.55. "The older miners chew, the younger ones use snuH," he said. Smoking Is a dirty word in the coal mines where one spark could spawn a disaster. The ArbaughS were talking aboot inflation In general and bow the coal mine strllte, now in its fourth month, affected them in particular In matters of mooey and changed living standards . They invited me into the scrupulously neat home, lor· merly company-owned but now theirs. Their younger daughter, Kathy, a junior at West Virginia Tech in nearby Montgomery, took me around also to visit with other families in a mine village squeezed among the hills about an hour 's drive southeast of Charleston,. the state capital. If you were to set out to find a " typical" mining family, the Arbaughs would lit the pattern like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. Mining has been their life for al least four generations. It has brought disability and death, hardship and prosperity, and now the patience game as they rid out another of the c!IBl industry's trouble times . Natural cooking offered by Rio making soap. Participants will ·have a chance to learn about various uses of wheat for breads, coffee cakes and cookies; how to make salad dressings; uses lor dried bananas and apples; and what cookbooks or cooking uten sils are helpful lor natural foo d cooking. Mrs. Louden received her bachel.o r's de gree in education from Defiance College. She and her husband , John, own and operate The Alcove, a book and record store in Gallipolls. The class will meet in the Loooen home. on old Route 35 across · from Buckeye Hills cheese, ice cream and Career Center, 7-9 p. m., Mondays. Tuition is $:ill and yogurt." · The ten session course will those Interested may phone in lr)clude Instruction In using their regiStration to the Of. whole grains in as many ways lice of Continuing Education as possible. Mrs. Louden also · at Rio Grande, 245-5353, ext. said she would teach her 2$9, or register at the, first students several recipes for class S(''i'...ion. RIO GRANDE - A woman who grinds her own flour, makes her own cheese and spins her own yam wlll be teaching a course in natural food cooking beginning Monday, March 20, as part of the continuing education program at Ri o Grande College and Commu nit y College. Beverly J. Louden· says she'll demonstrate the natural food cooking metho<ls she uses with her own family. "We grind our flour to make whole grain cakes, pizza crust, cookies, bread, panc~kes and wa!Des," Mrs. Louden said. "We also make our o·wn milk, butter, cream, Sale Starts Monday, March 20 ® a" Middle port. Ohio - A bursted hoi water pipe in hotel room above the Shoe Box is the cause of extensive wetting of boxes containing 1978 Easter shoes and . num er ous other types of shoes. This occurred over the past weekend when the Shoe Box was closed . Dale Dullon, Co-owner of the store states that the insurance company representative agreed to the selling of these shoes at or near wholesale pric e. He also states that most of the shoes do not show effects of the water, but only the boxes containing the shoes. Welcome Wagon club activities • 40 ~F 45 ~·. ·50~ 4 l'\."f . ot"f£S1£tt " co\tO We do not mean to imply that all the shoes in lhe store qualify for these discounts. only the shoes touched by water and previous year styles. Bring this ad with you when you come in, a pleasant surprise awaits you. HUSH PUPPIES • ENDICOTI JOHNSON • PEDWIN WESTERN • MOTHER GOOSE • HIGHLAND Tfti:~TV TOE BOOTS DRESS OXFORDS CASUAL SHOES FOR WOMEN SADDLE OXFORDS DRESS SHOES CASUAL SHOES LOAFERS ALSO BABY SHOES I OXFORDS . 13J.OO ~ 1 39.00 $28.95 1 41.00 $29.95 . 1 44.00 $30.95 1 1 41.00 $29.95 1 45.00 $30.95 1 $32.95 1 E78X14 1 F78X14 1 G78X14 1 H78X14 1 G78Xl5 H78X15 1 38.00 MOUNTED FREEl 149.50 l78X15 SPECIAL BALANCING 11.50 PER TIRE (All PRICES PWS TAX AND OLD TIRE) - 2.13 2.26 2.42 2.60 2.45 2.65 2.93 YOU DON'T PAY A PREMIUM PRICE FOR PERFORMANCE AND DEPENDABILITY AT ... MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. THE SHOE BOX ., 34.00 1 • DON'T FORGET 9:00 A.M. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO C78Xl3 C7BX14 DRESS SHOES . CASUAL SHOES 8599. A7BX13 BOYS GIRLS March 20 - General meeting at .JackSon Pike Branch, Ohio Valley Bank. Topic Crime Alert with Mike Fenderllosch1 1:30 p.m. · March 22 - Crocheting 1 p.m. Joy Atwood 's, RSVP, ~ SIZE SOME PREVIOUS ·YEAR STYLES UP TO 60% OFF FOR MEN table scraps escept for an OCC&'I!onal conunercial treat. " Ifnecessary/ ' sbe said, " I wUl go back to work. Other times I've had jobs as a Jicensed practical nurse, from years in w<rked In the cafeteria of a inhalation ol c!IBI dust and nearby five and 10, as an aide Lung," at Mootgomery Hospital. I'm silica, he said. When the contract between a jack of aU trades." For the limes , the the operators and the UMW expired In December, Ar· Arbaugbs manage, although baugh 's pension of $225 a payment of daughter Kathy 's month stopped . Whether he 1\lition at West Virginia Tech gets It back depends on the (she plans to be a teacher ) pressed them . new contract, he said . The family owns two cars Meanwhile, the family continues to draw state - one acquired so that Kathy workmen's compensation, could live at home and drive Social Security and Is eligible to classes. They have paid off the for Medicare. "Anyone who on their five-room , mortgage has been qualified as disabled for two years becomes one bath house, which was eligible," said Mrs. Arbaugh. built by the coal company in "Basil has had pnelimonia 1910, but which ·they since have redone with wood twice this winter." Mrs . Arbaugh, a paneling for the living room modern kitchen handsome, hospitable woman and equipment. Numbers of other ol 59, figured the family homes in the once Hcoal currenUy has about $700 a camp" also have been month in income. Then there are the food purchased and remodeled. "I've live in this house for stamps and, " I watch the advertised specials and clip 50 years," Mrs. Arbaugh all those price-reduced said. "My mother and father had it first. My children were coupons," she said. "Fuzz," the white poodle born here ... I wouldn't want which was a l!i!t. dines on to leave. ··My grandfather wRB a miner . My father died of silicosis ... the hospiial said he had pqewnonla . He was only 50. He worke<l all his·life in the mines. " I had a brother killed In 1946 ... be got caught between two motors. He was 35. " My husband had four brothers in the mines." Of h\'1' lour children, two sons and two dllughters, only one son follows the family tradition. Ronald, 37, the eldest, · al so works lor Cannelton Industries . " We're getting along so far ," he said. uand we're not depressed." "But we do sit 11-ound a lot watching soap operas. " New clothes for spring ? My wife, l.JJuann . a nd J haven't even tall<ed about that yet. She doesn't work . We do have the problem of car payments ... I 'm just keeping up the interest , "The children are keeping in school." Ronald's children are 12, 9, and 8, among the seven grandchildren of the elder Arbaughs. Kathy helped ' lead a demonstration in downtown Charleston the other day when Tech students "marched for miners ." The OPEN 8 AM THRU 5 PM MON. THRU FRI. 8 AM THRU 12 NOON SAT. I ., JOHN FULTZ. MGR. 700 E. MAIN '992·2101 POMEROY, 0. ~IINq TlRES March 28 - Tripoley, I p.m. Teressa Bihl's, RSVP, ~ 1937. March 31-Couple's bOwling, Skyline Lanes, 9 p. m . RSVP C)'ndy Potter. 448 4480. . Aprll 3- Board meeting for board members only. 7:30 p. m . Chris Mitchell. April 4 - Canasta at Jan Brown's, 7:30 p. m. RSVP, ~ 4759.. . April 5 - Bridge 9:30 a . m. at Joy Alwood 's, RSVP, ~ 8599. April 8 - Crafts : cake decorating , 1 p. m. Candy Nuce's, RSVP ~7374 ; no cblldren. AprU 12 - Getacqualntedcoffee,IOa. m. Aprll14 - Couple's bridge, 7:30 p. m . Welcome Wagon Is open to any interested party In the area. Call Joy Atwood at 448-8599 or Mary Ann Jamison at~ 2649 f<r lnformaUon. Mrs. Gilmore hosts ladies A St. Patrick 's Day theme 1""" carried out at the Tuesday night meeting of the Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff free Methodist Church .beld at the home of Mrs. Doll' 118 Gilmore. Mrs. Mildred llacobs hosted the meeting , with a shamrock cake baked and decoraied by Diane Jacobs being served with fancy sandwiches and coffee. Mrs. Doris Shook presided at the meeting and ·Susan Fleshman gave devotions on the Shakers and had prayer. The program by Jean Wright included scriptures read by Mrs. Shook, Mrs . Gilmore, Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Shook read "A Day of Ufe and a Day of Death." ' ." Missionary and working funds were taken up. Judy Wolfe was a guest. GETS NEW MEMBERS Janice Lisle, Marjorie Wigal , and Lena Adkins were welcomed Into the Conway Diet Class at Monday night's meeting at the Meigs Inn. Unda Mayer won the revolving trophy for the most week· ly weight lost .and Ann Rad• ford receiv.ed the runner-up trophy. Barbara King reCeived her 20 pound pin. At the Thursday night meeting held at the Point Pleasant IM, Unda Ihle was welcomed Into membership. Carrie Neal lost the moot weight during the week v·ith Betty McDennitt being her runner-up. group chanted slogana, sang songs and carried signs bearing such unabashed statements as "Take that contract and shove it. " " Well , I'm a miner 's daug hter, " sa id the s lim brunette. The scene now shifts from the Arbaughs' home 10 Pennyfare supermarke t, centered In a string ol small communities which make up the population working mostly at Cannelton Industries or ·for mines of Allied Chemical. On a busy afternoon, the carts are well laden. "We lind the volume is holding ," said Elic Bow, manager of store 15 In the market chain . " If (food) stamps stop, we'll find a great deal of cutting." "If I'd spent as much a s $63 a week before the strike, I'm spending half of thai now," said Mrs. Corbet May . The May family, of Boomer, has three children aged 18, 16, and 7. The 18-year-old daughter is a student at West Virginia University , Morgantown . May is a trucker with an outside job at a coal cleaning plant and his $58 or so per day stopped with the strllte call. " My salary is just about half of his, " said Mrs . May, a pretty brunette who teaches In the Gauley Bridge elementary achool system . She holds a master's degree from the West VIrginia Graduate Center. " We are11 't doing a lot ol the things we might otherwise he at," she said. "We don't do the entertaining. We 're not buying any clothing. It's the peak of our high school basketball season playoffs, bot we don' t always go to the games. " Well , I 'm paying my bills ," said Mrs . Erma Williams, 65, widow of a miner who had an arm cut off by a boom. He died in 1968 from emphysema , she said . Their son, Donald , is u miner. Social Security is her main Income. Mrs. James Angel, 21, was unloadtng a basket in the checkout line " lor just the three of us - hushnnd , me and our dog." But it turned out her husband is on disability pay because of a slipped disc blamed on his mining job. "The compensation is slow and low," said the pretty blonde . S he supple ments family income by clerking at a phartru~ cy in Glasgow: JO<J Comer. 54, a bachelor who liv es in Ca nne lton , worked in the mines, stopped und went to work as a short order cook in a r estaurant, Uwn went back to the mines "because there' s more money in it. " The son o.f a miner , he lives in a forme r company hoWie whic h he got for $6,500, but U1en " I put $4,000 or $5,000 more intc hnprov h~R it." Corner lost & finger in a mine accident and said his doctors tell him he has black lung .,.. "anybody In the mine~ has It ," he said. " No matter how much they w11t cr down, you still get dust . Sometimes It 's like w11lking tl1r011gh u hog pen ." But the lung disease doesn 't lUll! his smoking - " I've heen 111 It for 40 years," he snid . As 11 bache lo r with a nel'hcw •nd his wife who oc<·asiortally drop In, Com~r fi gures h e con lust out the strike if necessary until ne xt Christrnus. "I haven't stopped entlng my T-Bones. No way." .. I Woman's World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 ,Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomer.py·Middleport • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Michaels celebrate date Dinners Were held in On &turduy evening Mrs . celebration of the 35th wed· J oyce Reed nnd sons , ding anniversary of Mr. und Michael und Danny enterMrs . Oliver Michael, wined with • Chines" dinner Pomeroy . l\1r. and Mrs. fm· Mr. and Mrs . Michucl. Woodrow Call, Jr. and Mrs . Also attending were David Nancy Ackennan hoste-d 11 Michuel and du ughter, 1hcy. Mr. und Mrs. Michael celebration at the Call home. Attending were Mr. und were presented with a jude Mrs. Woodrow Cull Ill and und gqld embossed anniverBrandi, 'fndd Ackerman, Mr. sary plate. Ca 1·ds and gifts we re a nd Mrs. Tim Cundiff and daughter, Leanne, David ' received by the cou!lle from Michael, Steve Call. and Del relatives und rriends. Call. • Pomeroy UMW plan service POMEROY - A prayer and self-denial service and a program on Easter highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Mrs. Boney Mitchell had the prayer and self-denial service· and outlined the use of the offering for global ministries for the care and welfare ol children overseas, and for the maintenance and improvement of women's division · property in the United States. · "Butterflies and Shrouds" was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Robert Hayden who uiled a worship center featuring the cross , the empty tomb, and discarded shrouds. Butterflies symbolizing the resurrection and Christ's transition from death on the cross to a victorious •· life were featured In the display. Scripture was taken from I Sam. 20 and St. Mark . 16. A news broadcast portrayal presented the story of the resurrection of Christ with Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Ted Downie, and Mrs . . Thomas taking part. Mrs. Robert Warner noted that the writer of the prog ram material was Ann Pfisterer, a teacher at the school of missions which she attended last swruner . .,Mrs. Everett Thomas to open the meeting played a medley oe Easter hyn\ns . · Mrs. Gerald WUdennuth presided at the meeting with thank you notes being read lor gifts a t Christmas time. The Easter sunrise breakfast with Mrs. Lewis I elle in charge was annoWI~. Mrs . Nonna Parker and Miss Myrtis Parker were hostesses for the refreshments carrying oot the Easter theme. IHonor roll I CANCER DISCOUNT 331h~F Arbaugh' s poor health forced him to retire from CaMelton Industries in 1970 under a total disability rating . He had the tradillonal miner 's disease , " Bla ck . ' Answer line · W. P . Sheets, Principal of Southwestern Hi'gh School has released the fourth six Cancer ~lety weeks Honor Roll . Haislop, ,...._American 7-A ...:. Harland _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A regular feature, "Can you give me some . Julie Hall, Leda Hanunond, examples. of Randy Hammond, Kimberly prepared by the American current Cancer Society, to help save lahoratory research:tbat may Jeffers. THE WINNERS ARE- The Bidwell Porter School's SJi>"llin~ bee was held Monday 7-B - Paul McNeal. your life from cancer . help ~ancer patients ?~'· evening at the P .T.O. meeting. ContestantS were Chad Wooten, 4th grade, Pat James, 5th 8-A ...:. James Arrowood , A factory worker asks: ANSWERiine: There are Teresa Arrowood , . Sarah "How do I know if my union's many examples and here are , . grade, Mary Rogers, 6tb grade, Kim Ewe!, 7th grade and Saun Beach, 8tb grade, Winners were Kim Ewel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ewe!, lsi : Zndcplace, Saun Baker, Tracey Hall, Holly health insurance is adequate a few . At the Harvard Beach, daughter of Mr . and Mr-. Frank Beach; and Jrd pblce , Pat James , daughter nl Mr. in case I get cancer?" Medical School, cells from . Jenkins. and Mr~. William Hapney. The winners are pictured with Elton Savage, principal. Kim 8-B Randell Price, ANSWERIIne : Ask your human brain tumors are kept Ewel Will compete in the •U county spelling bee to be held at Add a ville in April . The area Robert · Price , Charles personnel officer or a union alive in the laboratory so that winner wW go to Hunlington. Mr, Deimy's room won the attendance award , The science lair Stewart, Kent Walker, represe ntative to explain' the ty pe and degree of wW be held May I, and the PTOwW hold a Spring Fling in March . Next PTO meeting will he Raymond Woolum. what health benefits you ' u be d 1 April 3 and open house wW be held. II-A - Todd Baker, Jay have. A policy that is use!ul 'ln. ' ~e~:~%~0::tbl;rapia'&i ' Burleson, Pamela Donnell, • case cancer strikes would be radiation pf0 grilms ' "tried . · Stephanie Fadeley, Joey one that covers at least 30 out" In the test tube. At low-income families improve Ferguson, Michele Ham- days of hospitalization, or Stanford University, drugs their nutritional practices mood, Ronald Hanunond . out-patient coverage for such that test animals could not and achieve adequate diets to 9-B Meca Jordan •. things as chemotherapy and take by mouth, are now Home Economics Extension maintain good health and Hayden IJoyd, Troy Roach; radlalioll. You should try to packaged In microscopically Representatives from the Agent In Ga!Ua County, also well being . Information Carolyn Whealdon. . determine If your . insurance small "balloons" made of fat Meigs County Extension presented information on concerning how families can Ill-A - Steve Arrowood, will cover visiting nurse or and are being successfully Office recently traveled to participate In this program, Marlene Baker, Kimberly· homemaker services. You administered. This approach Gallipolis for a tra ining proper meat storage. The Expanded Food and please contact the, Meigs Bartels, Taml · bostic, Anita shouldbeawareatwhatpolnt may open up -a new way to seS.lon for Expanded Food Carr, Dwayne Forgey , David In the illness you must g ive human being s anti· and Nutrition Education Nutrition Education County Extension Office at Gilliam, Sandra Halley. . assume a share of. the costs. cancer drugs, and, at the aides . Annie Moon and Program is developed to help 992-3895 . lll-B - Debbie Holmes, Most medical msurance same lime keep the drugs Myrtle Clark, Mejgs County :'ami Howle, Dana Jeffers, policies that cover majoti: " from betn'g destroyed by ' 'Nutrition Aides, were acJ ohn King, Patty Miller, lllnesses are sufficient a~d digestive fluids before they companied to the meeting by Kathy Miller, Teresa Neal. you need not buy special can do their work. Diana Eberts, Home · 10-C - Robin Waugh, "cancer Insurance." A woman notes: ,.,,recently Economics Extension Agent Renee Willlams: , Awomaninher40'swrltes : had a pap test and .had to' in Meigs County. 11-A - Merrill Ba ker, "I have read that cigarette . have it repeated because the -Information on meat Debrah Bartels, Jessie smokmg can lead to an results weren't clear. How seledion, pr eparation, and storage was prsented during Chapman, ~Barbara Dailey, . earlier menopause. 1s that accurate is this test?" true?" ANSWER!ine : In cervical the program plaMed by Jim Peggy J~ckaon. 11-B - x • Rose McNeal, ANSWERiine : An analysis cancer detection, the Pap test Clay, Area Extension Agent, Patty Simpson, Occ. Ed., of two studies of over 3,500 1s extremely ,effective. When . Animal Industry. Dr. Bobby stuated by VanStavern, Extension meat Jane. Sloan, · .x • Barbara women in seven countries call samplea Stewart, Janet Stumbo, seems to lead to that con- . qualified p-ersonnel, the ~ pecialist , , desc ribed . Denise Woolum. elusion . For ei<8Dlple, at ages results are 95 percent ac- essential · facts that Cheshire has a new ab;out other countries. 12-A ~ - Ruthie Arrowood, 48-49, an American women curate. Perhaps your cell homemakers should know Brown!~ troop this year with Cheshire Brownie Troop · Judy Baker, Mark Banks, whosmokedapackormorea sample wasn't sufficient for about meats and demon· 16 girls experiencing the fun 286 members are : Shelll Tim Davies, Sandra Carr, •- day was nearly twice as an accurate reading, and th•t strated meat c utting of scouting. Aelker, Amy Brown, Sh~rry Fadeley, Janet likely to have stopped Is why you are helng recalled techniques. Arrangements John They have made favors for Cooper, Jodi Hall, Sheena for a tour of the French City the children in pediatrics at Harrison, Margie Heiskell, .Ferguson, x • John Gilliam, menstruating as a woman for another test. If you have any questions Meat Packing Plant were Holzer's for both Thanks- Cheryl and Vicki Little, Eddie Jackson, Occ. Ed., who never smoked. Possibly Kim Knapp, Kristy Kiser, the stimulation of the central or would l!jte more In· made by William Fraz~r, giving and Valentine's Day. Susan Milam, Lori Morgan, Kim Lambert. nervous system by nicotine formation on anything Manager, and Paul Moffitt, They meet on Tl\eadays to Becky Price, Janet Stiltner, - 12·B - Don Mas.sie, Pam and certain enzymes .In discussed call 992-7531 or Quality Control Supervisor. learn new games, songs and Becky Thomas, Pam Wills, Mlller, Christine Nelson, cigarette ~moke effect come to our Meigs County A visit to the meat crafts. They recently · par- Tammy Wilson and Stacy Mary Ruff, Lenora Spurlock, hormonal changes which office at the Senior Citizens department of Kroger's was ticipated In World Day at Yanke11s. Loura Vent urino Rebecca Woolum, Occ. Ed. · trigger earlier · menopause: BuDding on E. Main St. conducted by Guy Guinther, Camp Asbury where they met and Betty Edwards are the x - Denotes aU A's. A high SChool student asks : Meat Manager. Bettie Clark, other Girl Scouts and learned leaders. Nutritional training session held Cheshire areagets· are new Brownie Troop �8-3- The Swtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 19,1978 -· ..- -·-·, Sr. Citizens I Calendar I I POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Monday, March 20 Movie t1 Lung a .m.; Black Representative, 12 noon·2 _ p.m.; Square Dance, 12:45·3 p.m. Tuesday, March 21 Easter Bazaar and Bake ;: Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. ; Begin· -;: ning Knitting Class, 10 a.m.· .... 12 noon i Crewel Embroidery . Class, 11 a.m. ; ChortiS, 12 :45· 2 p.m. : Wednesday, March 22 ::- Easter Bazaar and Bake '""' Sale, 9 a .m.-4 p.m .; Social Security Representative, ~ 9:30 a.m .-12 :30 p.m.; Games, :: 12 :45-2 p.m. _ Thursday, March 23 - Easter Bazaar and Bake :: Sale, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Slides of the Holy !,.and, 1l a.m . _ Friday, March 24 - Art - Class. 10 a.m.-12 noon; Ad· :::. vanced Knitting Class, 10 ':' a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1·3 p.m.; Blood Press ur e -- Testing, 10 a.m .-12 noon. Senior Nutrition Program, - noon to 12 :45 p.m ., Monday - through Friday. Menu for March 20 through March 24. Monday Baked -- chicken , creamed corn . -:.., tossed salad, pineappl e slice, - sugar cookies, bread, butter, ~ milk. . Tuesday - Pot roast of ,.- beef-gravy, mashed potatoes, ... buttered peas and carrots, ;; apricots, bread, butter, milk . Wednesday - Baked pork ~ chop, au. gratin potatoes, · ~ buttered green beans, apple .; crisp, roll , butter. milk. :::; Thursday - Ground ch uck ':"' steak, baked potato. peach ; salad, buttered beets, rice - pudding with raisins, bread, ::: butter, milk . Friday - Tun a sa lad . - sandwich, potato chip s, !' buttered broccoli, chocolate .. cake with icin g, ca·nn ed - pears, bread, butter 1 milk. ...__ Coffee, tea, ~uttermilk and "': juice served daily . COAD PORTLAND : Senior Nutrition Weekly ;: Menu for the Satellite Site at - the Reorga nized· Church o( Jesus Olrist of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Fl a l.'i, is similar to the above men . The number to call for meal reserv~U o n s is 843-3364 . Please try to caU the day before or no later than 9:30 a,m., the same day . = = --.,. PARTY GIVEN ::- An aMiversary . ~ pa;ty~as given in honor of the 25th anruversary of Ronald and Leoma White of Cheshire. cake and punch were served by Mrs. Debby White and Mrs. DiaMa Glover . Those attending were : Mr . and Mrs. Dewey White of Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Barry and Codette, of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey White , Jr., of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snyder of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Moore of Proctorville, Ohio ; Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler of . Huntington , W. Va.; Mr . Sherlie Snyder of Chesapeake, Ohio; Mrs. Fran cis Allison of Huntington, W.Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Homer Hager and Pammy and Randy of Huntington ; Miss Teresa Chambers of Rodney; Jeff White of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss Jr ., and Stacy of Jacksonville , North Carolina ; Mr . and Mrs. Chuck Glover and Tracy of Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White and Angie and Ronald James of Gallipolis. - l •' = .. - - presented to him by his sister, Sheila,. grand· WILLIAM HENDRICKS parents, Mr. and Mrs., TURNS ONE - William Ross Stewart, Jr., uncles, Travis Hendricks, son or aunts and ctmsins, Sammy~ Mr. and Mrs. William Hen· Polly, and Kevjn Gibbs, dricks celebrated his first S1eve, Kelly and Jason birthday at the home of his 3tewart, Ralph, Connie and parents in Pomeroy. Cake Rachel Bales, and his and ice cream were served. great-grandparents, Mr. Gills and cards were . and Mrs. Gu Pri .. ", " ,. Mr. and Mrs. john Franklin Doolittle Waugh , Ms. Mimi Wetherholt and Mrs. Nancy Waite. Out·of·town guests were from Cleveland, !,.ancaster, Mentor , South Bend, Indiana, Columbus, Shaker Heights , Chicago , Huntington and Alexandria, Virginia.' The new Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle are now residing at 3801 Colilns Ferry Road, Broadman Apartments, ··~ Morgantown. West Virginia. Pre-nuptial showers were hosted by Mrs. Jodie Davis and Mrs. Lori Waugh. Mrs. Anne Bowers and Mrs. Betsy Simpson hosted a luncheon. Mrs. Nelson Rayburn of Pt. Pleasant hosted a shower, With The Purchase Of Any Sandwich r :·~-, . • • + datry tsle Locust & 4th St. 992-5248 MARRIED- - Gayle Chevelier, daughter of Elsie Chevelier and the late Jack Cbevelier of ColumhtiS, Ohip and Gary Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Fox of Ashville, Ohio were united in marriage Sept. 24, 1!177 at Columbus Ohio. She is the granddaughter o!Mr. and Mrs. Raymond cart of Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chevelier of Lower River Road . pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Athens, Ohio. The Old Tyme Chorlll! will sing under the direction of Mrs. IN THJ' HOSPITAL Hoke (Ethel) Robinson. Their GALLIPOLIS - Tammy accompanist is Mrs. Elias Plants, daughter of Gilbert R: Sisson. The·invitation, HCome and Sara Plants, Rt. I, and Worship with Us", Is GaUipolis, is stiU a patient in open to all. · . the hospital at Denver. All cards and letters would be appreciated. Her address is Natlonal Jewish Hospital, 3800 East Colfax Ave., 2 G.B., Denver, Colorado 80206. • UIHI1 1S!ilkil b ly conn1e New Spring Sleepwear EMPIRE'S GIGANTIC CLEARANCE Ocm str.zenf)th J:or.z toba,y ... Onr.z hope .,::or.z tornor.zr~ow. ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT -MEMORIAL A.OWERS l 4 Nights November t.12 ·3 Night! December 7.10 3 Nights RATE PER PERSON _ FLAMINGO MAXIM CAPRI HOTEL s25goo . . s27500 $271111 ~2sgoo The Las Vegas Ma rina Hotel wil l be substituted for the Maxim Hotel on ihe May 21 depa-::r,:lu::r..:•;. · _ _ __ . ~® WOitLD•WIDI TTnMI Agency 446-0699 33 COURT ST. GAUIPOLIS, 0. ' heritage of shoes STORE HOURS: 9:30 to5:00 Monday thru Saturday, due to Energy Crisis N. 2nd Ava. Anme Anybody BY BETIIE CLARK Eu.t..,loo Auot , Hom' Etoaom.lct If daily tension gets you down , these tips may ease you back up ... - Your husband has been fired . - YPur wife ia undergoing critical surgery. - Your teen-age daughter has joined the "Moonies" . - Your family 's Eaater dinner has been ruined . These situations have ooe thing in common : They create stress and can serimiSly affect you. Fill' if that stress builds up, say medical authorities, it can catiSe all S<lrts of ailments including hypertension, heart attacks, ulcer, diabetes, even backaches - and more . If you're suffering from considerable stress, it could be time to dtiSt off your health insurance policy and get ready for along siege. Or it cuuld be time to lilt yourself up by yoor boot straps and do S<lmething about it. The Health Insurance Institute has prepared this list <>1 ways to ease everyday tensions before they become troublesome : - Loaf a little. EnjPy personal and family relationships . -Get enough sleep and rest. Lack of sleep builds tensions . -Work off tensions . Try exercises, jogging, l£nnis, gardening. - Talk out troubles . It may help to confide in a sympa thetic friend. -Get away from it all. Go to' a movie, visit a friend. Break out of the rut. -Don 'I take drugs without a doctor's okay. Only a doctor can know for sure which, if any, of tbe different sedatives and tranqullizers will help you . - Have regular check-ups. Your physical condition can affect your outlook. Matter of Balance Finally, says the Institute, learn how to balance work with play . Schedule recreation time, no matter how busy you are . On the other hand, work can occasionally .be a cure of emotional situations which are hard to bear - such as tbe death of a loved one, divorce, or a broken engagement. But always .keep in mind that intense and persistent anger, fear, !I'IIStration or worry , which you have bottled up inside yourself, can threaten your health. StralD Palo Also, as a resu1t or a steady strain a person may experience a variety of symptoms such as beComing irritable, developing headaches oc digestive distress . What you must remember here, says the Institute, is that these are warning signs indicating a need for relief. Currently, reports tbe President's Commission on Mental · Health, anywhere between 20 and 32 million Americans are suffering from severe emotional stress . I I PTO to hear spelling bee I I CHESHIRE - On Tuesday, · division one. The .I II I I I I main difference is that the winner of division two will represent Addaville School in Gallia County's National Spelling Bee : The top two winners of Gallia County' s Spelling Bee will go to Huntington, W. Va. to compete. The winner of Huntington will then gp to Washington, D.C. to compete in the National Spelling Bee. March 21, the Addaville P.T.O. will play host to the Addaville school spellers. The preliminary competiton took place in the children's homerooms . Each classroom will ha~e a first place and second place winner. First place winners will compete P. T.O. night. There will be two di'visioils : prinlary, first, second and third grades and inUNHURT termediate, fourth, fifth and si~h grades. EXMORE, Va . O,JPI) - A For division one, there will Cleveland pilot and three be first place trophy and passengers w.e re unhurt .second place trophy. All first · Friday when their light plane place winners of their crashed duting a forcing land classroom will receive a at an airfield near Exmore . The Cessna 172 propeUer• certificate of merit. All second place winners wut driven· aircraft · apparenUy receive a participant ribbon. suffered a fuel line problem In division two of the in· and went down 500 yards off termediate grades, all Virginia 615. The plane , winners will compete P.T.O. piloted by Thomas Hackett night. These children will III of Cleveland, Ohio, receive slmUar awards as suffered only slight damage , as 300 Second Avenue The beautiful new building of the First Christian Church was the inspiring setting fur the conference. Daytime sessions were held in the spacious sunti. uar)'. As well as the evening worship services whil-h fee:tluretl nu!ss ~t KeS by tht" specia I mnfrrrnrr gue~ts and the Qutstanding mush• whil'tt l'har~tct erites th e ronrrrence. The high-stepping sondQI b.Y rrouer~ Sandy At op thi s high wedge, sanda lou s thing s are going on. Pure, natu ral linen pu nctu aled with leather. And on the sec ond str ap, a li ttl e mel al Old Main e Trott ers sulky. Sandy Rttsset Leather '29.95 THE SHOE CAFE ,· 1 "- ~ Lalaycltc ,,,, ·11.· 11, '®_~ ! Ma ll '?owntown ~G il llipoli s 9t0~~ "Lafayette Mall" Gallipolis, Oh io FOR A BEAUTIFUL SllUX.TION OF ,)P/?JNC DRESSES omeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Miflard VanMeter Phone 992-2039 1116 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, We accept an major credit cards and we wire flowers everywhere. o. Easter Schedule Palm Sundi!Y · Maundy Thursday March 19, 1978 "Before I Suffer" "Would That You Knew': · Holy Communion Pastor Frazier preaching 7:30p.m. Worship 8: 30 and 10: 45 Good Friday · Comm11nity Service St. Peter's Episcopal Church 12:05 p.m. -. SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE - BEDROOM • LIVING, ROOM • DINING ROOM • APPLIANCES • LAMPS • PICTURES ·ETC. Sunrjse Service 7:00a.m. First Presbyterian Church sponsored by the Youth of Grace United Methodist Church and First Presbyterian Church Coffee and donuts following by Men of both Churches Holv Communion 8:15a.m. Sermon: ."You Have said SO" Pastor Frazier preaching Easter WorshiP 9:30a.m.· Sermon: "The Dawn of of the First Day" Pastor Frazier preaching Easter Cantata 10:4$a.nt. "The Crucifixion" Merlyn Ross, Director Edie Ross, Organist The Pastors and the Congregation extend an invitation to attend any or all of these services. Middleport, 0. ' I Easter Sunday LILIES - MUMS - AZALEAS - October 16-29 futuran~ Denny Coburn, minister of the Galllpo!i s · Christian Churcll, attended the Canton Christian Conferrnce at Canton, Ohio held March 6 through the lOth. " The Church Alive" was the theme for its sixth con· !erence. Every session of the con ference was packed with information to help churches come alive. The focus of Canton Christian was on church growth subjects that relat ed to that subject important evangelism. Bible school , bus ministry, youth ministry, music, stewardship and el· fective administration. Dr. Joe Schubc11, minister of Banunel Road Church of Christ, Ho11ston, Tex.as, one of the top minist ers of non-instrwnenta l churches, spoke at three uf the sessions. He spoke of how the .church at Bammel !Wad grew being only five and one-half years old, it had experienced phenomenal growth with an attendance that now runs well over I ,000. Bob Moo re head of Overlake Christian Church, Kirkland, Washington. led several of the sessions and preached at one of the evening worship services . He spoke on how tho Overtake congregation had 600 ad· ditions in ten months last year in an area where church attendance and intereh1 was >iatistically lpw. He helped build. that congregation in eight and one-half years from 75 members tu an average attendance or 1,300. Ben Merold, president of the 1978 North American Christian Convention, spoke at the conference banqu~t and conducted som e special conference sessions. Every church to which he hus ministered has grown. He shared his experience ot the conference. · · Sam Stone, the new editor of the Christian Standa rd Magazine of Cincinnati. in addition to his experience a minister and cdl!,cator and one who nas a real conce rn for church growth , was speaker for the conference. Many different subjects were covered by those who led the conference. Those who attCilded had an opportunity to tour some of the largest churches in America and met famous churc h leaders who discussed specific programs of their congregations that relate to gro wih. Second & Cedar St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Pastors : James V. Frazier Jr . Christian R. King asLer< Jet Away To Fabulous las Vegas Where Non-Stop Entertainment And Excitement Await You!, • . ' 3 NIGHTS · 4 NIGHTS I'* Homemakers' _Circle Rev. Coburn attends Conference GRACE UNITED MElltODIST CHURDt CORSAGES - CUT FLOWER DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Sllch a GALUPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, for this week Monday through Friday are as follows : Mondav , March 20 Chorus Practice, 1:15·3 p.m.; Sewing Class, J.,'! . Tuesday , Marc h 21 S.T.O.P. (Senior Take Off Pounds ), 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II : 15 a.m.; Crime Education (Mike Fender bosch speaker), 2:30. Wednesday, March 12 Card Games 1.,'! p.m.; Movies ("Music Box," "Gospel In Stone," "Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel" ). Thursday, March 23 Physical Fitness, II : 15 a.m.: Bible Study, 1:15·2:15 p.m. Friday, March 24 - Gilod Friday Service (with Denny Coburn, pastor of Gallipolis Christian Church), 12 :30 pcm.; Art Class, 1-3; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior NutriliPn Program will serve the following mentiS for each day : Monday - Baked ham slice, buttered sweet potatoes, creamed peas, bread, apricot upside down cake, milk. Tuesday - Braised beef cubes in mushroom sauce on noodles, jellied vegetable salad, lima beans, cCmbread, butler, caMed peaches, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Thursday - Chicken loaf, canned mixed vegetables , jellied cranberry salad, bread, butter, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Friday - Cabbage mils, buttered potatoes, buttered green beans, bread, butter , bread pudding with nutmeg sauce, milk . Second Ave. ---------·-·-·-Gallipolis, - CINCINNATI 4 N'ghls Its i The Uniform Center It is the best of times for our two-toned city styl~ with smooth uppers and natural linen accents. Its padded in so le and comfortable low heel make it the walk of the town. In brown, rust or with natural linen uppers Charter Flight Vacations DIRECT FROM September 14-17 3 Nights Easter/ I Sr. Citizens 1 . I Calendar 1 FROM a tale of lwo tones .- 1978 May 21-25 TOMARKOATE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Thompson will be celebrating tbeir Golden Wedding on March 30. Both were raised in Gallia County. Mr. Thompson has taught in the Wellston Schools and the Mt. Vernon Schools. After retiring from teaching at Mt. Vernon in 1971 they moved to Florida. They will be glad to hear from their friends. The ad· dress is : 3337 20th Avenue, S.W., !,.argo, Florida 33540. 1 Loop Knit Terry Print Lounger in an exciting Green, Gold and Rust Print. Just the thing to ''THINK SPRING '' IN Las Vegas l Nlihls Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Florence Willis , Worthy Treasurer ; Mrs. Emily Frazier, Finance and Miss Gail J . Russell , auditing commUtee. All reports were accepted and placed on file. Invitations to White Shrine open installation were read from Bethany, Parkersburg, March 17 at 8 p.m.; Nazarene, Chillicuthe, March 18 at 8 p.m.; l,.akewood , !Wcky River, April I, at 8 p.m. Mary, Pomeroy, April 14, at 8 p.m. Dining room hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Alma Caudill and Mrs. Florence Willis, who served refresh· ments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day·. • • ' ~:~~~~. . . . . . 24¢ FABULOUS April 21:24 l,.afayette Shrine No. 44, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem elected the !~!lowing officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Beatrice ·High Kuhn, Worthy Priestess ; Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, Watchman of Shepherds ; Mrs . Maria McQuaid, Noble Prophetess; Ta!ma~e Evans , Associate Watc hman of Shepherds; Mrs. Esta Reese, Worthy Scribe ; Mrs. Florence Willis, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Bess Ce nterbury , Wo r t hy Chaplain ; Mrs . Brenda Tu cker, Worthy Shepher· dess; Mrs. Jane Ann Phillics. Worthy Guide ; Mrs. Kathryn E. Alexander , trustee for three years . Mrs. Kuhn announced open installation or of£icers on Tuesday, Aprill8 at 7:30p.m. Business meeting at 2 p.m. Rehearsal for offi cers, Sunday, April9 and 16 at 3:30 p.m. Presiding officers for the evening were Mrs. Kath.ryn E. Alexander, Worthy High Priestess and Rev. Robert Kuhn. Watchman of Shepherds. Mrs. Alexander gave a short history of the Shrine activities during the year. Annual reports were given by Mrs. Esta Reese, This Week's Special Mar. 18 thru 24 I GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church will mark the 26th anniversary of the · church this Sunday. March 19 ( 1952·1978 ) beginning with the Sunday School hour at 9:15 a.m. Pastor John D. King will bring the message at 10 :45 a.m. The junior choir will sing accompanied by Mrs. Wilbert (Rose) Stoney. At the special 2 p.m. ser· vice, Rev . Eddie Buffington will be speaking. He is the ~~~ ''"' ==· ,~:~ .... \'1· ..., " wore a gold bracelet the' bride. gift from They carried a bouquet of multicolored silk flowers and wure stephanotis in their hair. • Douglas Adkins served as best man wit h David Wiseman, brother of the bride, William Flowers, brother-in-law or the groom , and Ri chard Kinn ica id serving as ushers. They wore mocha brown tux.s with the traditional striped trousers with champagne colored ruffled shorts and cha m· pagne carnations as buttonneires . The groom's tux featured cha mpa g ne cut,aways with tails. For her daughter's wed· ding Mrs. Wiseman select ed a jersey print on a brown background with muted copper and green. The dress featured a large bertha collar and sleeves. Her corsage was of brown cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Doolittle wore a green floor length jersey with scooped neckline. Her cor· · sage was like that o£ Mrs. Wiseman's. The grandmother of the bride wore a peach chiffon gown and champagne car· nation corsage. Following the ceremony a buffet reception was held at Holiday Inn and featured the Gary Stewart Band of Pt. Pleasant. Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Mills and Mrs. Bill J enkins. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Dale I Exhibit for the month of March 1978- Yin-Rei Djuh Hicks of Henryville, Indiana . 19 oils, portraits and lan~capes tiSing Chmese a~d . Western techniques. 30 watercolors, primarily nature pamtmgs. 4 nature print:;. Gallery hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3 p.m. . March 19,' 2 p.m.-t P.m. - Membership Reception at R1verby. Honor Guest: Yin-Rei Djuh Hicks, exhibiting artist for .March . Cl.osing of Membership Campaign, · Betty McGmness, Clu-urwoman. · . March 211, 7:30p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, R!Verby ; 9 p .m ., F.A.C. Trustees ll'eelini: _'' 111" bride wore a formal gown or candlelight illusion quiana with an imported English sheer yoke, high neckline, long sleeves and empire wai~1line . A tuMel train was attaLiled at the yoke. Venice lace chit ins and motifs adorned the sleeves, Currs, yoke , neck an,d wai-!)1 line. Her head piece \~!' as a fingertip mantilla of English illusion, trimmed in Venice lace chain . • The bride's bouquet wa s made of champagne roses, carnations and rust . stephanotis. For something old the bride wore a diamond cluster ring belonging to her maternal great· grandmother. For something borrowed she carried an Irish lace handkerchi ef belonging tu her paternal grandmother. She wore pearl earrings and necklace, a gift from the groom . Tami Wiseman served as maid of honor for her sister. Mrs. Jodie Davis was matron of honor. Anne Doolittle, the groom's twin sister, and Amy Lagush were attendants. They wore copper jersey dresses with long sleeves, cowl necklines and crossed olic sashes. Each '• •• a,._ GAI.LIPO!.IS The Presbyterian Church of GaUipolis was the setting lor the November 26 wedding of Jan Wiseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wiseman. to John Franklin Doolittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Doolittle of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. The candlelight ceremony was conduct ed by the Rev . James Frazier and featured the couple e<ehanging ring s. Wedding music was per· formed by Edie Ross , oq:;a!list, who played " The Homecoming, " and "Colour My World ." Soloist was Rita Valentine si n gi ng ,; Beautiful," " If,'' and "Here, There and Eve ry ~ where." ' The church was decorated with two 16 branch candelabras on either side of the altar and two seven branch candelabras posted on either side of Ibe bride and groom . A fire sidebasket of fall fl owers deco rated the altar area behind the cross. Eight hurricane lamps with rust bows and greenery decorated the aisles . Esco rted down the aisle by her father and given in marriage by her parents. the - --· Triedstone to mark date ••or,. Shrine ·officers elected Wiseman-Doolittle vows made ~·-- r---- -·-·- e 4 ! • 1 ,, •, . ' �-------· -' So "al 1 Former area man to be married Sta";';Z:"""~~~·;th Mrs. Radekin Athens to showcase international festival by the hostess and cohoJitsoes Haul Henson a nd Loui.oe McLaughlin . President Avanel HollidaY read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Edward Mi1.icko of the Athens Mental Health Center, lor money donated lor the Good Luck Club's bolldlly obaervances. Endosed in the letter was a copy of the certUtcate of award on garden therapy in which the club participates. Blessings" and u New An invitation was read Friends and Old Friends" Ye Olde Village Garden from and " A Special Spring Club in Gallipolis, to an open Prayer." Gardening tips lor March meeting, " Millinery Mad· were presented by Estella Atkins who suggested trimming shrubs alter blooming . Virginia Nelaon read a comical monologue . Plans were made lor Star Club's therapy meeting with the Good Luck Garden Club on April II at the home of Bessie Stout. 1'he Star Club will provide I pots, potting soil and nower plants lor the Good Luck Club member s to work with . Refreshments will be served POINT ROCK The March meeting of the Star Garden Club was held at the home of Wanette Radektn. Thirteen member• and one gueat answered roll call by giving a poem about nowers, · many from the old McGuffey's Reader. The hostess gave devotions from Luke, also selections from The Upper Room about "Friends - God's Greatest ATHENS - Conteml!"rary for lilmmakers and en· Film Comedy , highlighting thu!iasta to discuss the many the works of Woody Allen , aspects of production through Blake Edwards, Bllly Wilder workshops and seminars and Jacques TaU , will be the chaired by visiting Hollywood unison. AMouncement was theme of the :Xh aiV!ual and independent filnunakera. This year Wlm Wonders, made of an auction uf plants Athens International Flbn noted German lilnunaker, Festival In Athens, Ohio. and bulbs t o be held at the whose ftbns are part of the 78 Ia scheduled to Festival ne•t meet ing . Program chairperson, take place AprU 21st through New German Cinema will be Grace Turner opened the the 30th at the Athena Cinema a featured guest . Two of his University films, "The American Ohio program with a poem about and Friend 1 ' and "The wrong the month of March and had auditoriums . The purpose of the Festival Move" will be screened closing remarks. The hostess assisted by her is to create a public showcase during the Festival. Wen~ers daughters , Avanel Holliday lor the works ol Independent . is presently producing his and Tina Burns. se rve d filmmakers . The Festival first Hollywood film based on alao provides a meettnc plaCe t1it llil al Jle+o!l H•.......U refreshments. ness.'* This meeting is to be held on Ma rch 30 at the Holiday Inn , Ka nauga . The c lub repe ated the prayer, creed and collect in The aMual International Film Competition attracted over 300 entries last year representing independent filmmakers from aU over the U. S. , Canada and abroad. This year's entries will be screened during Festival week In competition for the GOLDEN ATHENA AWARDS and prizes donated by major film companies. Categories in E•perbnental, Animation, Documental')', Feature, Short Story, 100 ft. Fibn and Super-8 are open to filnunakers, producers au IIIII dll&rlbuton- EIUY clea6- Une is Apnl 3, lY78. For Festival ticket and program infonnation, ~rite to AIFF, Box 388, Athens, Ohio 45701, or call (6H l 5946888. CLEANUP COLUMBUS {UPI ) - Gov. Jal)les A. Rhodes Friday asked the Small Business Administration t o declare homeowners and businessmen in Lake County eligible fir disaster loans to clean up IIOd rebuild after ,------------ 8-$-The Sunday Times-SenUnel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 1 The Athens International Fibn Festival is supported by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D. C. and the Ohio Arts Council. extensive fl ood ing last Tuesday. Rhodes made his request in a letter to Arthur J . Glick, regional director of the SBA in Chica go. He said initial estimat..s of damage in the county were $>20,000 to homes and $30 ,000 to businesses. I I I Cl Calend, ar ~~ CHES!URE - Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Rupe of Cleveland {formerly of Kyger ) are announcing the engagement of their son, Roger Allen Rupe to Theresa Karpinski. Roger attended Kyger Creek High School until his parents moved to Cleveland in 1964. He served four years in the U. S. Navy . He then attended Ohi o Diesel Technical School in Cleveland. He is now employed by North Central Diesel Co., Inc. . of Bay TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU Chapter, BetB S1gma Phi Sorority , 7:30 Tuesday at the home olllebbi Buck with Janet Peavley and Li bby Sayre as hostesses. There will be the election of officers. LADI ES AUXILIARY of the Rutland F ire Department, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Margaret Edwards to have devotions. Guest speaker will be Dr. Nan Mykel, cl the Menial Health Center. Village, Ohio. Theresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Karpinski of Medina, Ohio. She is a graduate of Medina County Joint Vocational School and Is presently employed by Berks Title Agency Inc., Medina , as an escrow secretary. They are plaMing an April 22 wedding at St. Francis Xavier Church in Medina. The couple will reside at : 4117 Roll Road, Shellteld Lake, Ohio. There are 31 archdit.K'escs uf the Roman Catholi c Church in the United SWI.t!s. ----, 1 I Community! !- Corner I I , Long-time Meigs CoWlty school teacher , Mrs. Nellie Tra~y . is now a t the Kimes Conval escent Ce nte r Kl Athens. and we thought you'd like to know. The Ball Run home or this gracious lady has been sold . We ' re told that she has recuperated from the inj urlcs which she suffered in a fall tins winlt•1·, but wus just not ailic tube aiune 111 till' rat her u;oltttcd farm home where she went as i:t bride. Mrs. Tracy Is &i. A socia l p<•rson, Mrs. Tracy i::; very ~:~nxi ous to hea r from her frie nds, so be sure to d rop lwr a nule ur gu for a visi t soon. or course, she 's looking . forward to corning back to books are also being taken now- just ,·a!IB-13·2413. homt."'S bf.'in~ construrtt'd in tt~ nPx.t ) et~r or so, perhaps shL" 'II bt! ! By Charlene Hoeflich \ u., Mclg> Count; , 11nu "hat w1th tlw prosP<'<'t <-1 two nursing ~ble This is the ·week of Easter l>at aars. On Tuesday , Wetb1esday und Thursda)', 9 a .rn. to 3 lu du jw,1 that. We hull< su. p.m ., the umuutl Senior [1l!zens bauar will b<• held ~ t Uw Center and they have t\ , (X•pular l nom•y·rnakm~ prujr<.'l ror I IUtny orgauiz.a. {lOll S IS t.'OIIlpl lil lg a l'OOk book some very attrat tlve items of fa\'untc fl"t' lpcs . The lules:t to ClnlKirk on sud1 u projl:'l'l ar~ the WOilll'll or the fo: nlll~ Smith C'wdc uf the PortlandH:H·irw Urd rH: h of fm· s.tle ........ chN1illt" bunnies chk ks , and flow(•rs just n ghi for a l'hlld's F.(i.Sll'f lktskt'.t dt.-"t'orah_ >d d llK_'Obttc. eggs: otlon~ with a variety of novel craft it<'ll\S, quilts, knitted the Hl'OI'~UIIi Zl~i Church of Jesu.s Chr ist of l"'lter Day Sa111ts. Tht• (•oukbuok will ulso in· d otiL' .a chaplt!r on ml'n u sug- cmd crodteted ltem.s. Then on Friday and SHtul'tlliy the b«7.m•r nf the M~iKS County Hwnune Society will gcstwns. The church womc11 and their friL• ml~ are invltt.·d l>e held at the Thr ift ShOi> to submit rcd pes and should do so by April 15. Ordc1-s for across (rom tllC Pome r·o~· Pu.t Offit't'. Sdl!'dull'<l for Uus "'<>ekend, 11 wa s postponed tx-cal!S<! of " old m•n r1\'tr." 1\h, for a tn p to th~ sw1ny south. Katie ii.IKI W1li 1> A11th111t)' •nd Oavul and Clara Mac J)Ar~1 have rcturnM from H trip to the &hamas. 'i'h<'ir tour wus l.ly Uu,s tu Mmuu where they b<wuxil>d \11< Sw!· ward II ror thetn p toNassau . Enroutt• to Muum they spt•nt l'OUplt• oF days Ht rlundo, visited Disney Wor ld, and il then on thei r wuv ho m~ had u stop ;jt Cyprcs.., ·C arden ~ ·<J 11d .!'ie\'t!fa l ut h ~r JlOIIlt.s or Il l~ tcrest. On l h<' sa111c tour, wt• henr , wert• llut• l omd Pauline l!id<·nour uf ('hester. · HAVE A NI CJ·: WEEK ! enngfare Rettlils effective thru Sat., Mardi 25, 1978 ARMOUR Sptedr Cut IONEllSS :::s... 1~. sz 39 BLUEBIRD- Fully Cooked ntOMAS E. WU..SON MASTERPIECE . FULLY COOKED ' Setaai·Boneless HAMS!, Miss Chapman to marry · GALLIPOUS - Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman, fonnerly of GaUipolis, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shirley, to Mr. Thomas W. Kurz, Jr., of Tucson, Arizona. Miss Chapman iB a 1968 graduate of GaUia Academy High School and a 1971 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing . She iB presently employed by Medical Personnel Pool of Tucson, Arizona. She alao attended the Gtand Rapids Bllptiat College . Mr. Kurtz, also a 1968 graduate of GAHS, attended ~b Jonea University, Ohio State University , and is presently a student of the University of Arizona. He Is employed by Cecil Gaver's Home AppUances, Tucson. Rev. Chapman . is lonner pastor of First Baptist Church and Faith Baptist Church in GaUipolls. The couple will be married April IS at Bible Baptist Church In Peru, Indiana. They will reside In Tucson. LAND 0 LAKES-SUCED BABY SWISS$J99 CHEESE •• lb. TASTE 0 SEA fROZEN I HADDOCK SJ79 FILLRS •• ~: LARGE END 6th and 7th Ribs HADDOCK DINNERS ;;;: AVG. aqc Canned $ Hams 3-lb. Can 539 .....,.... Lettuee t eacher and a tht• lb. th e 1M VICTORY BRAND K~lbassi 19 MIDDLEPORT Mrs . Wil liam Ault waR lmnnred last Sw1duy at the Kinfolks in Point Pteusant with a bi 1t l1· day dinner party . Attending were Mr. oud Mrs. LJennis Ault , Pome roy: Perry · Ault, Kay Logan, Celesta Bush, Greg, Nick a nd Jason Huck, and Vicki Wolfe, Middleport. M1·s. Au\l received a telephone call from 11er husband, a captain with the Ohio River Co ., a long with . Oowers from Larry Spencer arnJ gifts from Gary Ault and family , Ron Logan a nd sons , Darin , and Merri C. Auit who was in Columbus attending the Slate Queen's Festiva l. SOUTHERN yAMS .•.•• SJie~d BOlogna 9;· ASPARAGUS a q8t Z5~ PiiiiAPPLE ••••••••• ~ 6qt CALIFORNIA FRESH 1M .... ~49t Z'ctte4'<5;- • • • • II FLORIDA Thick Sliced, Garlic or Beef SHERWOOD FOREST . Orange Juiee -Bird Seed A'W'\A uf ('Ullltultlcc (or Col umbu s CuU(Ih·s Mrs. Ault is honored lb. qq~ iioccoL•7tdm~~ q t m c mbt.~ r s lt!t~riH K Club . l<"' nr rnon· lnformnlh>n 11crsons nwy contuct Mu}•thoruc Kt•cll'r, 446-4629 or Kund y NIU't' ut 446-7374 . ARMOUR * STAR •CWAE.LSATFEORvNN.ILNoaANGE . und humran(•t•. S<'hool. He IKa tcoc~hcr ut th• high school in Up]wr Arlin~tou, a t'hurch twlwnl Averege $ lee berg I~ lo .... Pkg, fullr Cooked luvt• s ttnenC , n1orketin~ dlrcdor ni Uppt•r Ar!lnKt.on HonHterN Club, udult Nponsor fur the l<'clluwNhlll ol Christian AthtetcH Ju Upper Ariingtlm lltgh 10 to 14-lb. A~AR c11 tat e , Ht• Js ahw netivc U!i a fully Cooked IFORNIA -6·9 · s ... s0 BAnER • ~k,: 1 . D'ANJOU PEARS •• I siiiii, & • bud u numbt~ r of uddltlc•nnl ••ourseH In tbt• field of rcul Boneless Rams $ 89 GENUINE SPRING LAMB from NIW ZIALAND .$J49 business ndmlnlstrntlou und pNyt•bology, und bus ARMOUR 1877 HAMS. WHOLE 10 to 14·1b. Average ~;t.$JZ4 ~;.! 79c degree lrom North fentml College, Nnp<·rvllh•, Iii., In Young SMALL FRIED $f49 .CHICKEN •.•~t~: . TURKEY PIE •••• Rt•staurant. Gmu•h holdN n BASTED GENUINE SPRING LAMB from NIW ZIALAIK SWANSON Flllly Cooked frezen STOUffER freten Ill• ARMOUR * STAR GRADE "A" Jb• ==TIONS 1:k~~~lq TASTE 0 SEA fROZEN •• 17-20L~ .• Bib Boast$ TASTE 0 SEA Batter Dipt frozen ' WHOLE THOROFARE ·· ~ ·· u.s.D.A. CHOICE CAN C. T. OSBORNE TURNS SIX CbrlatoPber Todd Oobome, SOD'of Roger~ a!!d Kalby L)1111 O.borue, FleJDing wa1 ourprued wllb a party oo his olltlb birthday. A FUniiiOae them• wao car· rled out. Cake, tee cream, aad pwlCb were oerved and pmes were played. Atlendllll were Mr. and Ml'll. Robert Baird aDd Kevbl, Salan StraUII aDd Amy, Beverly Wentz, Chip a!!d Olarla, Danny Cramer, Stevie O.borue a ad Mr. iaadMn. RogerO.borue. . 99·H AMS. CANNED RlCHAR!J GAUCII WILL S I'EAK A t:ulumbu s n~ultor, Hkhurd Gaurh, will bt• thr ~ Ut'H l speaker at a mee ting of th ~ Christian Wonu•n's Club, Goltlpolls, TueHday, Mnrd1 21, at tht• Ktu rolk< FOR WILD IIRDS 20-lb. Ba1 $~·· ~----- MEETING SET ALUMINUM o;, Foil TO INSTALL On GALLIPflLIS Wednesday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the K of P HaD the . Pythlan Sisters !fill have lnstllUatlon of new officers. All Sisters and Brothers come and meet your new officers: M.E.C., Barbara Sbns; E .S., Sharlene Dixon; Sec., Milythorne Keeler ; Treu., Florence WUUI ; Guard, Pat Martin; P.C., Bernice McMahon, E.J ., Chris Adams, Mus. , Bev Clark; Mag., Ella bella McDonald; Protector, Mary Margaret lnstalllnll officer will be Bernice McMahon. REEDSV IL LE :.. The March m eeting for th e Eastern Local Band Boosters Associati on will be held Tuesday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School Band Room . Everyone is invited Topics or' disc ussion wili include the spring banquet, surrun~ band camp, candy sale, anstrument purchases, and new uniforms. TO MARRY GALLIPOUS - Linda Carman, daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Edward Carm•n of Gallipolis, will marry Michael Kamma n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karrunan of Tonawanda , New York on· September 2 at St. Louis Catholic Chu r ch. Mr. Karrunan resides at Spring Valt,ey Apartments , Gallipolis. wuua. DRAMA SLATED MIDDLEPORT-A Biblical drama, ·"Even Unto Death" will be presented at the Mid: dleport First Baptist Church at the Easter sunrise service 6 a'.m . Following the service~ breall!ast will be sef'.led by the Golden Rule Class. SCHOOL TO MEET The Providence area school d. religion will begin Sunday at 2:30 p.m . at the Naomi Baptist Church, Ponieroy. The Rev. Samuel Jackson will have charge of .the school ll'bich will be conducted lor the next six consecutive weeks. The publlc Is Invited. t ,. '· '" ' . 1 �s.<>- The Sunda)' Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19. 1978 Performers ·added to series GALUPOLIS - Two more attractlons have been scheduled for the 1978·79 series of the Tri·County Community Concert Association, in addition to the Ronnie Brown Trio an· nounced earlier. Both of these are en· sembles of the highest per· forming quality. Opening the local series in the fall will be the New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, a quartet of superb singers and their pianist, Raymond Beegle, · who is also organizer and director of the Ensemble. Mr. Beegle received his training at the Vienna Academy of Muse, UCLA, and the University of Southern california, where he also was the principal coach for the Opera Department. He has served as accompanist for many disting uished conductors such as Igor Stravinsky, Robert Cr.aft and Roger Wagner. Lila Dels is a native of Dallas who pursued her musical studies at the University of Indiana. She was a regional winner in the Metr opo litan Opera Auditions and has won countless awards from various musical organizations across the nation . She has also sung with great critical acclaim with major opera companies in the United States and has New York Vocal Arts Ensemble . h c urc h Browns to speak at area GAL!.IPOLIS - The Rev. tmd Mrs . Donald Brown, ~hi wt-t c rrit missionaries to !Jorninica , West Indies, will .,peak at Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union, Eastern Ave., Wednesday, March 22 al 7 p.m. M_r . and Mrs . Brown lll trliSt t.!rcd fOr two years in Dominica with the Ch urches of Christ in Christian Union after having served several Glennu Nance. He was caUed to pastor the church in Newark, Ohio in 1962. During the two years there, he also served the government in Ce darville College and accounting while his wife Ca pital University, before taught school. transferring to Asbury In 1964, Mr. Brown began College, Wilmore, Kentucky, ministering at Circleville where he graduated in 1949 Bible College. For varying periods of time, he served as with a B.A. degree. He married the former dean of men, registrar, Christian serv.ice director, and was in charge of the correspondence department. Mrs. Brown · also taught at CBC. Havin g re ceive d missionary appolntment to Dominica for a two-year term, the Browns engaged in deputation work before leaving for the mission field in August 1975. In Dominic•, . both carried heavy teaching loads at the Caribbea n Christian Union Bible Sehool at Castle Bruce. When ,their terin of service was completed, they returned to the States in early July 1977. MRS. BROWN The Browns are engaged in deputation services for a few months, presenting information about mission work in Dominica. Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor, invites the public to attend. The Best Buys in Our Store Are Diamonds % CARAT OF DIAMONDS DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR or DIAMOND MAN'S RING · 424 often been soloist with the Dallas Symphony. HoWard Brook, tenor, has had a varied mus ical career, enjoying success as an en- semble singer as well as soloi&1 in music from every s395 ~~~~H TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Second Ave. ·a tale of two tones Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell TO CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hysell, formerly of Condor St., Pomeroy, will observe their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house on March 25, 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ashley , Route I, home of their son and daughter, Harold and Ethel Hysell. The former Ethel Wilson and Harold Hysell were married on March 25, 1938 in Pomeroy. They are the parents of seven children, Harold Hysell, Ethel Hysell, Lydia Cleland, John Hysell, Pal Shill, Ashley; Charles Hysell, Gaithersburg, Md. and Barbara Wyatt, Car· dington. VISIT COLUMBUS POMEROY - .. Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Jewell ~ Pomeroy, were in Columbus Thursday to attend graduation at Ohio State University where their son, Steve, received his bachelor of science degree in education. Steve is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School. GARDENERS TO MEET The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday evening, March23, at. 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Claremont Harris. co-hostess Mrs. Herman Grossnickle. A Houseware party will be held. II 11 rl r' llt'ST o f ruttt'!lor our two -toned Serena Renee Davis Has party SYRACUSE - . Serena Renee Davis, daughter of Jeff l •tv ~ tv l e "'" ' h SfilOOth 1.,1 ppcrs <trod n.uu r ~ll •r~ lln <Jecrn ts. Its padde(l ni~ul~ JtHI C ()Ol l ol1il hl~ low heel mak.t 11 111e r,t !lw lt)w ri. In nillly_ brow n, Wl_l h n d! Ufdl lt nen Uf!p\!tS, epoch of the Middle Ages to the present. He has appeared as soloist with the celebrated Waverly Consort and the Tudor Conso rt, and has performed leading operatic roles with various companies throughout the United States. Linda Eckard, a native of Indianapolis, received her degrees from Juilliard School of Music, Butler University and the University of Kansas. As also soloist, she has sung for many well-known con· ductors , incJuding Pierre Boules, Frederick Waldman and Gregg Smith. As a recitalist, Miss Eckard has been associated with the Artist - in • Residence programs at Peabpdy In· stitute and the ~oen Music Festival and Adirondack Music Festival. Jan Opalach, bass· baritone. has been a professional singer since the age of nine, when he was soprano soloist at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City. He was graduated from Indiana UniversitY. and his New York credits include solo appearances with the Dessoff Choirs, Gregg Smith Singers and Bel Canto Opera. He has also appeared on CBS' distinguished "Camera 3" series as a member of the Waverly Consort, and has recorded for Vox-Turnabout and CBS records. In keeping with the local associaton's policy o·r providing a well-balanced series each season, the third attraction scheduled for 1978· 79 series is the Laureate pastorales of the denomination . A native of London, Ohio, Mr. Brown studied at • REV. AND Flower purchase decided Ensemble. This group of six young American v"irtuosi five woodwind artists and pianist, Is a needed and welcome addition to the concert scene. The ensemble brings life to an Important of musical segment liierature, a rich repertory not constantly performed and delightful in its many aspects. The Laureate Ensemble is composed of Timothy Malosh, flute; Robert Atherholt, oboe; George Hirner, clarinet: Andrew Cordle, bassoon; Russell Risner, French hom, and Nicholas Smith, piano. Each gentleman is a virtuoso artist in his own right, and their program consists of solo numbers and se lections featuring combinations of the various instruments. As these two groups will be of particular Interest to sc hool bands and vocal group6 throughout the area, the association would like to encourage all Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Mason County vocal and instrumental teachers to contact parents and other individuals and organizations who might be interested in purchasing or sponsoring blocks of membership cards for school students. · The Tri.County Community Concert Association's membership campaign will close on Saturday afternoon .. Saturday evening the association's board of directors will meet at 8 p.m. at ihe French Art Colony in Gallipolis and, if enough .memberships have been purchased by that time, a fo~rth concert will be selected. Drive headquarters are located at 16 State St. in Gallipolis. Headquarters phone is 446-7117. I BEGINS JUNE 38 COLUMBUS (UP I) Construction of the state's newest park-lodge complex, the $11 million Deer Creek State Park in Pickaway County near MI. Sterling, will begin June JO, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Friday. ' The 7,006 acre park will include a JIO room lodge, an 18-hole golf cuurse 1 a gift shop, tennis court, two swimmi ng pools and 25 cabins. · The lodge will be second in size to Salt Fork Staie Park near Cambridge. and Brenda Davis, Syracuse, ·and Rochelle. recently celebrated her third !)ending cards and gifts birthday at the home of her were Serena's maternal paternal grandparents, Mr. great-grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Elsie Decker, her maternal Minersville. great-grandparents, Mr. a11<1 A. " Big Bird" theme was Mrs. Carson Hayes, Sr., D~ve carried out with cake and ice and Steve Hayes, Mr. al1d cream being served to the Mrs. Fred Davis, Ryan al1d guests. The birthday of Amber, Mrs. Sandy Serena's paternal great- McDaniels, california,' whose grandmother , Mrs Ross birthday is on the same date Stewart was also observed. as Serena's. Attending the party were During the evening, Serena Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stewart, received a telephone call Shannon and Breti, Mr. and from her maternal grand· Mrs. Rollie Stewart, Lorie parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Doug, Mrs. Ressie Shaf- William R. Hayes and sons, fer aqd Donny Wayne, Mrs. Dave and Steve, of Keith Woods, Scott Haning, Metropolis, Ill. They also sent Mrs. Artie Grindley, Chris her three red roses, one for Grindley, Mrs. Debby Wolfe, each birthday. ChriStopher and Marshall, On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes Randy, Linda Sue and Shan- surprised their greatnon, Mr. and Mrs. Ross granddaughter with a heartStewart, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. shaped cake baked by Mrs. Harold Davis, Mark, Richard Hayes. MIDDLEPORT - Two lilies for the Easter church services will be purchased by the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church, it was decided at a meeting of the class Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes. Arrangements were also made to send cands to member of the class who are ill including Clifford Hayes, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. For the program, Harold Chase displayed a couple of antique items and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony told about their recent trip to Miami and the Bahamas with Mr. and Mrs. David Darst. Devotions were given by Mrs. Anthony who used scripture from John 12, verse.s 30 to 33 and a meditation, " The Shadow of the Cross." Sbe concluded with a prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood. REVIVAL SET EAGLE RIDGE - A revival will be held at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, March 23, 24. and 25 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Robert Byers. The public is invited. ~:::*::::::~)..'-:':·:·:-:-:· :· :·:·:·:·:-;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~=·:·:·: ·~·:·:t Holy week services I Katie's Korner I By Katie Crow slated at HMC GALUPOLIS - The annual Holy Week services held in the Chapel at the Holzer Medical Center have been scheduled for Maundy Thursday, Good Friday and Easter Sunday, according lo the Reverend Arthur C. Lund, Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital. Reverend Lund said the Maundy Thursday services on the evening of Mareh 23 will be 25 minutes in length and begin at 7 o'clock. All patients who are able to at· tend , along with their families or visitors, and members of the hospital staff, their families or guests, are invited to attend . Holy Communion will be available Rev. Albert MacKenzie Rev. Robert Bumgarner for those who wish to receive it . On Good Friday afternoon, Mrs. Russell (Marjorie) March 24 , service~ for Shilling, 3525 Old River Road, hospital staff members have Zanesville, and Mrs. Curtis been arranged at [ wo (Janel) German, 31190 State POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Route 124, Langsville. Mr. separate times. A ·20 minute Robert Riggs, 31300 Slate and Mrs. Riggs were married service will take place at 12 :30 p.m. and unother at 2 Route 124, Langsville, will on March 24, 19'28. p.m. These two services offer celebrate their 50th wedding Mr. Riggs, now retired, hospital personnel a special anniversary on Sunday, · worked for several years at March 26 from I to 3 p.m. the Valley Lumber Co. after time to worship together. Guest participants in the with an open house at their returning to Pomeroy from Good Friday services will be home. Zanesville where for 20 years the Reverend Robert T. The observance will be he was superintendent for the hosted by their daughters, Muskingum Coal Co. . Date marked CHERISHED COPIES Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall INCOMPARABLE COORDINATES ACT Ill Country Suburbans Villager Panther 'i.Vhite Stag Bernard Cha us o r b lac k 122.99 corl'n1e· • 1ng I Sale '495 Our experts wil l make a 5x7 Bla c k & While As-Is copy of any picture in good cond ition, and we wi ll show you how hand -painted miniatures, even full size oi l paintings, can be made from cherished pictures. If photos are ' lime-worn , additional .charges for restoration are reasonably pr iced a lso. ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT lEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipoli s Open Tue. thru Sat. 10-S, tillS on Thurs. 446-7494 • Colorful spring Howe rs in an e mbroide red wove n basket'. We ca n send it almost ::lnywhere to fa mily o r friends- the FTD .way. Easter is March 26th. Call or visit us now. AA & B Widths •15.00 ?U~ol~· MOBILE HOMES 675·3000 3411 Jackson Aw. ''Your Quality Mobile Home Dealer'' Mon. & f1i. r~ I PM TIIOS., Wed. Solli 5 Tbu..., ~ N.., ' " •SCHULT eHOLLYPARK •VICTORIAN •SKYLINE eGOVERNOR ""*• FLOWERS by GEORGE Phone 446-9721 28 Cedar St. Galli lis, o. Mon. & Fri . tiiB-Tues. Wed. Thur. Sat. filS FOJIT!:ID SHOES =-= SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA lhtir personal finances . Starting $alary will meet the need$ ot you and vour family now . In a few short yellrs you can earn well above aver,e~~ge. Ovr company promotes from within . Previous expel'lence not neceSsary . Must be a high school graduate, have car, and be wll lfng to relocate . lnitiatfv.e and ambition pay off . EKceptional employee benef i t ~ . Phone Mr . Haye s at 992 -2111, Capital Financial Services Inc .. 300 Wesl Second Street. Pomeroy , 0 . An Equal Opportunity Employer • best . Smile and sing fmm day to day, Make folks happy on life's way, Increa se faith and look above, Trusting in our Saviuu.-'s lnve, He will guide in every move. Believe a nd read God's Holy Word, Accept blessings from our I.urd, Be contented and yuu'll find Calm and happiness of mind. Our Dear Lord will cmnfm1 you, Call {:Ill Him in all you dn, Knnwing that He'll t;1ke ynu thru . If yuu 'r ~ iL'!Iul' "' ·'""''I '<lUll , IIl ii 1\rulo~l dlruulhn t Will tMkt' lht hmt to l•••tol ,.howl '""1 l~<"~•u w l 1''•'kf1"II O:n •nol JU OI(<:Ied tir('.lyk• Sht O:;ln ~~r yOU ,,.,:kd lh<! J>ltlt<•n" Mt!d f OI C. lh ~ l )itll lftnllllldy v.IJril wnd wdl ~~-'·'\' ,. IIJ<I)' 9'Jad g~i-.-. 4D4 II.CXJND AVINUI! ~4.-mbt-t NJIIOfl~l • f\r l,lal 4.1147 S•· r~l c o· MEN'S WRANGLER . 100% POLYESTER SLACKS REG, 12.00 1 Pqlyester With 100% Nvlon Lining VALUE 2 Floral Print PAIRS REG. '25.00 SIZES 4-7 TAN AND NAVY ONLY REG. '39.00 TAN ONLY 1/2 PRICE SIMILAR BOYS lliREE PIECE 100% TEXTURIZED POLYESTER MEN'S 100% POLYESTER SPORT COATS SUITS $2688 REG. '39.00 REG. '39.00 SIZE 8·18 COLORS: TAN , NAVY, CLAY, BLUE FARAH 65% POLY 35% DENIM SEPARATES JACKETS (SPORTS COAT STYLE) SIZE 10-20 Great Looking Fancy Patterns of ·$2400 AND $2800 100% Polyester Knit i.n Sizes 38 to 46 in VEST '1400 Regulars and Longs. They Go Fast and Quantity is JEANS SIZES 8 TO 20 '1300 AND Limited, So Get Yours Now. ONE GROUP MEN'S FALL AND WINTER If houses had insulC:Iliun L>ctween tht! walls like some of us l1ave between the eal's, the energy·shorla~e wou l~ be a whole lut less. Unllsuat opportuni ty to become associated wlth a leading fast.growlng consumer finance company do ing business In 10 states . We train you In all phaSe$ ot work Involving consumer credit . You will contact your customers, both in and outside the office and leMn to wor~ with merchants. In a friendly way you will help people wi th 100% Must encourage you to visit Huntington to hear Dr. Curtis Hudson at the Huntington Civic Center, March 19-26, 7:30p.m. He is a wonderful speaker. This revival was a year in planning and will be worth the effort of a trip to Huntington. F Mrs. Leona Smith Babcock during a recent illness received a pc.1em '"unposed by Mrs. Riley P1,gntt. The rirst letter in each line nf the puem spells her name , Leona Smith Babcock. The poem reads as fullows : Live for Jesus every"day , Ever let Him have His war_, Only He knows of each test, Nune but He can give yuu rest, And He knows what is the SUIT Book-<>f-the-week : Your own. An old college friend was forever trying to get all of us to gel a notebook and write down our feelings . It's great and worthwhile. Grab an old notebook and write-share it with the world or with yourself over a cup of tea. Just write and grow. May 31 was announced as inspection dale for Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Easter n Star, when the Chapter met recently al the Masonic Temple. Ruby Vaughan, worthy matron, and Ri chard Vaughan, worthy patron, presided .at the meeting at which time two candidates were elected · to receive degrees and initiation was set for Ihe April meeting. Invita tions were read to several inspections. It was noted thal get-well cards had been sent to Thomas Edwards, Clarence Struble and Nettie Hemsley. II was reported during the meeting that Mrs. Nellie Tracy has been taken to the Kimes Convalescent Home, Athens although she has completely recovered from her recent falL She is anxious for visits and letters from her fri ends here. Initatory work was exemplified by lhe officers. Judy Morris gave her lecturer in open chapter. Pro tem officers Were James Soulsby, <:~ssociate patr'on; Mabel Goeg lein, ch'aplain; Elizubeth Well, associate comluctress i Judy Morris, conductress, and Doris Snowden, warder. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Mrs. Curd Marie served refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick's Day . were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duckworth of Huntington, LlffiE BOYS lliREE PIECE VESTED Today the French Art Colony will welcome their new members with a reception. The feature attraction wlll be the Hicks exhibit. Oriental art is simply breath taking. The serenity amazes me. The entire culture is centered aroWld finding the calm and graceful existence in lifo,Mrs. Hicks has, in both her life 1\lld her art. Quote-<>f-the-week : By way of explaining the quote, I have to admit that winter and snow often breeds depression . However, there is hope in all things. My friend came up with this bit of Widsom: :.1 sometimes contemplated suicide; I also contemplate my navel, but iHJthing comes from it." Fashion.goes to her feet wit h th is beautiful canvas sandal in chino, red or black . I K&K Ri chard Du c kworth, Syracuse, who has been ill this winter extends his thanks to his friends who so willingly helped out with such chores as sh oveling snow and repairing a water break. Recent visitors or Richard and his siste r . .A",.,"'" W"titc, Inspection date made Easter Basket" Bouquet FOR A QUALITY MOBILE HOME SEE A dream of a lifetime for most people has happened to Jim and Darla Thomas, Syracuse. That dream is a trip to Hawaii. The young couple just returned from Hawaii and there just aren't enough adjectives to define their experiences. It was fantast ir tn say the least. They stayed at Waiki Beach and also spent several lhlys and night s on the islands oiOahu, Mo!okai, Maui. They took a cruise t o Pearl Harbor and l'aught the Don Ho dinner show. They also toured the Hawaiian Volcano National Park and stopped ut Punaluu black sands beach. Act Ual flying time from Columbus to Hawaii was nine hours, one way . TI1e wct!ther was in the 85 's which cer· tainly would not be hard to take. · We are so happy you had the opportunity to take the trip and had such a wonderful ti,me . ... as I wonder about the big brotber concept of 1984. Two weeks ago I was writing about my lack of housekeeping ability. Then before I knew it my mother arrives from North carolina to do some spring cleaning. Mother was somewhat taken back about all the clutter (thai is another word for lived in ). She'd call at work to utter my name in mock despair. Then she said "Oh, how could you ... " Among my list of faults was not separating my tupperware or cleaning my closets. The day after she left I couldn 't get dressed. Mothers have a knack for organizing everything in a logical fashion. However, logic is beyond me and I expect my white socks to be where they should be - in the drawer with my summer nighties. .an Brown of Carl's Shoe Store is looking over the large ·selection ol Spring and Summer shoes now on display. Carl's Shoe Store features top name brand women's shoes .... Jacqueline, Connie, Naturalizer, Footnotes, Hush Puppies, Miss Wonderful, and many more. Stop in soon and select your new spring styles for Easter. Let one of our courteous, expert staff help you select yours today. Pd.Adv. Send one ...Take one home. OurFTD w~lk Bumgarner of Heath U~ited Melhodist Church in Mid· dlep<1rt and the Reverend Albert H. MacKenzie of St. Peters Episcopal Church In Gallipolis, along with Heverend Lund. 1'wo services will be held in the hospital Chapel on Easter Sunday. The first will be at 8:45 a.m . for the patients, their family members and staff of the Obstetrics Unit of the hospital. The 10:45 ser· vice will be for all other patients, their · families and visitors, the hospital staff, their families and guests. Each Of the services will be 25 minutes in length. During all of the Holy Week services at the hospitaL specia l seasonal music will be pro,ided on the Cha~el organ by volunteer organists from the hospital staff and the community. Members of the hospital's Vo lunteer Service League and the Red Cross Gray Ladies will help transport patients to and from the Chapel for these special worship services. Reverend Lund will be in charge of all Holy Week services. BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE SWEATERS & 75% OFF ONE RACK LADIES' DRESSES lh ~RICE ' J '1500 SLIMS BOYS' 65% POLY 35% COTTON TWILL JEANS 2 P~S. $1100 • �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, Mar.19, 1978 vl-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. Mar. 19, 1978 St. Peter's captures Class A title SUNDAY GALUA County Historical &ttiety 2 p.m., St. Peter's EpiScopal Olurch. · MONDAY WELCOME Wagon general meeting , Jackson ~ike Branch, Ohio Valley Bank, 7:30 p.m. with Mike Fen· derbosch . GENERAL meeting of Welcom e Wagon, Jackson Pike Branch, OVB, Crime Alert 7:30p.m. ORGANIZAT IONAL meeting of the National Organization of Women (NOW) at the Community Mental Health Center, 7 p.m. TIJESDAV THE CITIZEN'S Advisory Board to the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retar· dation Center, 10 a.m. in the &ltellite Room . PEMBROKE Cl ub with Jane Mullins 8 p.m. THE GALLIPOLIS Lioness · Club at 6:30 p.m. at the OVB Jackson Pike Branch . The guest sp'e aker from Columbus and Southern Ohio Eledric. PRICES IN EFFECT SUN. & MON., MARCH 19 & 20, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 0 I D D I 3.5 H.P. HIGH WHEEL GARD-EN TILLER GARDEIPLOW High wheel garden plow. Selected ook handles ore 4 \1 ft. long u· • 1 y," Sleel RIO GRANDE Mother ' s Leagu e at Janet Dam ~ PoWerful 3 v, -HP Brigg s & StroNon engine. Feature<. a 26:' till ing swath . wheel. Reds drop Royals, 4-3 '2477 schroder, 7 :30 p.m . Lee Blackwell, Ph.D. WI!:UNESDA ~ CRO CHETING, Wel come Wagon, 1 p.m .. Joy Atwood's, 446-8599. PYTHIAN SISTERS in· S\allation, K of P Hall, 7:30 p.m. 220C · HECK'S REG. $199.99 Heck's Reg. '34.88 Hardware Dept. HARDWARE DIPT. 12-SPEED SUNDAY YOUTH revival at Gallipolis Christian Church March 19 thru 24. 7 p.m. Don Whetstine. ROSS F a mil y singers at Fairvi e w Christian Union Church, Alice RMid, 7:30p.m . REVJV AL services, r 'rcncn City Baptist Church. Rt. 160, north of Hol zer Med1ca l Center, Mar ch 19·20, 7 p.m: Nursery provided. 2tilh ""NJVt:;ltSARY of Triedstone Baptist Church, 10 :40 a.m. - 2 p.m. Music by TBC Jr. Choir, special solos and Old Tyme Chorus. --1· - ---- --··- · -I I Social: I I I II Calendar I SUNOAV SMORGASBORD at Southern Hi gh ca feteria Sunday from 11 :30 to 1:30. Adults $2.20 under 12 $1.20. Ail you can eat. Sponsored by Southern Band Boosters. COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting Sunday at Chester Church of the Nazarene 2 p.m. Glen Bissell leader. MASON Little League meet Sunday at 6 p. m. ai Mason Fire Department. Election of officers. MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 2 p. m. in school cafeteria . Final plans for spring carnival will be made. The carnival will be held April 8. · MEIGS MEN'S Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ Monday, 7:30p.m. at Rutland Church of ·Christ with Merrill Farnsworth STAND MIXER '2 99 Heck's Reg. •29.96 AREA VOLUNTEER Fire and Emergency Assn . 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Silverton, w. va.; program en air masks and fresh air systems. SYRACUSE • Minersville Baseball Assn . meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building; all in· terested parents please at· tend. WEDNESDAY FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic, Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport Wednesday; call 9927531 daytime or 993-:i832, weekend or evenin~s for appointment. " PANT LENGTH 418. OUTDOOR VEITURE COATS SLEEPING BAG '17·~ Adult iile 33'' 1t 75" Green coHon ovter \he ll. Printed ~Onkl!'t li~ . All oround ~ epart1ing 1 i ~e r. WeatherdripPed. 41b. poly-blend ins ulotioll. HECK'SREG. $27.88 SJ888 Heck's Reg. 125.99 . Jewelry Dept. G. E. STEAM ·SPRAY Hect~Q~g. '16.96 lADIES FASHION PANTS NORELCO SUPER JUICER u·, "<<> mpo t l , po ... e •l ul boH.. , "'f"''<JII!tf« l •l<> jU:.-~, po • t o b l~ $899 A''""" ol 1.,; t ....lj '"''" '.....,' o•o rv '"'"""' lo mo "'"j 'il '"l'"'' ""' ou o <~l· hio <l! (\ ''"'"'d 1<1 1 pool l<>o- t o tQO!Qone• OJnd l""~"pu l po o~l ••• dl ooe ( Om • • Mlh 4 ' 0' '1 3 99 Jewelry Dept. ul~ ul ot•~ bo<!er•e• ~ •t h (lu tomo h• '""''' ;top · ·.,• HECK'S REG. HB1110 ~-~ $ '" $12.96 '·'I 9'' Heck's Reg. '11.88 Clothing Dept. ---------:--,. . BOYS' 3 PIECE JEWB./IYDEPT. 901. ONE STEP CLEANER/ WAX $1 00 HE~~·~3~G. I Ho nd~omefy ~tyled 1iHie boy~· 3 pioce w"··"''" loo61:;ing boxer pants with coordinating . C hoo ~e either ~hirt Qr vest to moke your en~e rrble CO "lJiete. Sizes 4-7. PINE-SOL CLEANSER 11 cleo n1 oM wox e1 in o r'te eo~y step arid p r o<J ide ~ o 5im oniJe .... ax 1hine f or oil tor lini1hes . I . I ·SUITS 280Z. SIMONIZ VISTA $11'' liECK'S IlliG. $1S.99 - 99( !!!!~~·1.!:!89;......._::::,_ _sDUSE.!!!!!.w.;_'ARE--~J--=;,;KNIT ~~'~' ~b., SWEAT SHIRTS Ml'!n '~ ·DEPEND-0 TOILO CLEANSER 49c CREASE REUEF ty of up t o dote s tyle s to ' se l ect from Sizes S-M·L CLEANER I HECK'S lEG. 88' 1tyled t'IOvehy knit tops.. A wide vorie· 220L 120L LIQUID HECK'SIIIG. $1.24 , . -··-'S REG. $5.88 . ClOTIIIIIC DEI'T. 1101/SEWARE DEI'T. HOUSIWAIE DEPT. sporty look ing 100 % co tton hooded ~weot shi rt . Fr on t pouch pocket ond 1ip front make !his ~weat shirt comple!e. Assort ed co lors in size5 S·M·l-Xt. 79( HECK'SREG. $8.99 ~~ ~~ FllJORIDE 6.40L AIM DOVE SOAP . WITH 3' Off LAIR TOOTHPASTE HEa<'$REG. HECK'S ill G. 31' IHJIISIWAM/JIPT. $1.09 79( ANACIN HECK'S IlliG. $1.71 $139 FRANKFORT, Ky. (UP.IJ - State Agriculture Com· missioner Tom Harris an· nounced Saturday that the moratorium imposed this week on Kentucky's thorou ghbred breeding REE$E'S 6PACK PEANUT BUTTER EGGS HECK'SIIIG. $1.39 breeding because of contagious equine metritis will end at 8 a .m. EST March 28. Harris described the CEM situation in Kentuc ky as 99( ctJSMmc•r. SPORTS L eon Iosses t I•tle · MEXICO CITY (UPI) Leon Spinks officially lost World Boxing Council recog nition heavyweight of his (:hampionship Saturday, 31 days after deleating Muhammad Ali, as the WSC voted "unanl· mously" to uphold its Madrid edict and declare Ken Norton the champion. In an action that was expected to lead to multi· million dollar lawsuits by Spinks and his promoter, Top Rank, Inc ., against Norton and the WBC, Spinks' championship was stripped from him because he failed to honor an alleged com· mitment to negotiate his first title defense against Norton by March 17. Spinks, who said he would give Ali a rematch in September before defending against Norton, did not personally make an appeal to the WBC after his attorney's "well in hand" . He said he to What A Pleasure, sire of Kentucky Derby winner Foolish Pleasure, at Ocala , imposed last Wednesday Fla . co uld have been ended Harris Said Kentucky has sooner, but that it was not benefited greatly from in· possible. . formation compiled in The commissioner told a England during a CEM Saturday news conference outbreak there. "They have that six stallions and 66 had over a year to learn and mares in Kentucky currently we would not be where we are are suspected of having the today without the benefit of disease. He said 12 have been their experience." described as "clinically positive" whne tests on ihe other 54 are incomplete. He said all of the animals suspected of being ·infected with CEM are being treated · BRADENTON, Fla. (UP!) with proper medfcal procedures, as recommended - Pitcher Mark Fidrych by the advisory committee. hurled a one-hitter 'for four Harris also announced that innings to lead the Detroit the commiJtee of horsemen, Tigers to a 4.{) victory over veterinarians, breeders and the Pittsburgh Pirates in others serving os advisors to exhibition baseball Saturday. Fidrych, who missed most the Kentucky Department of of last season due to a knee Agriculture and the State injury, has given up only one Veterinarian on the problem run in nine exhibition innings. bas been expanded to 26. The expanded committee . Fidrych, Jim Crawford and Friday formulated and ap- Steve Foucault shared the proved detailed criteria for five-hit shutout as Detroit treating CEM. All 72 of the raised its record to 7-3. Pittsanimals infected or possibly burgh is now 1-8. A sacrifice bunt by infected have been isolated and placed under quarantine. Fidrych, the winning pitcher, Noting that the states of set up the Tigers' first run Texas and California have which was driven in by. Ron Leflore's single. Leflore went to second on a pickoff attempt CHISOXWIN and scored on Lou Whitaker's DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPI) single. Mike Squires' ninth·innmg Consecutive singles by Tim two-run homer, the third Corcoran, Charlie Spikes, Chicago four-bagger of the Lance Parrish and Bob day, gave the White Sox their Adams scored another run in fourth straight victory, an U the eiRhth and Alan victory over the Toronto Blue Trammell's sacrifice fly Jays. accounted for the final run. L'Onvention in Spain and hi s signed commitment to make his first defense against Ken Norton,'' Sulaiman said. " We decided in Spain in a World Co nv e nt io n unanimously to appoint Ken Norton the champion if he was not given the opportunity request for a two-week to fight the winner of Ali and postponement was denied Spinks because the WBC had previously a ccepted the Friday . "The World Boxing Council Norton-Jimmy Young fight to officially anno unces the with· · be for the world chamdrawal of·our recqgnition of pionship. "All 16 members of the Leon Spinks as heavyweight champion of the world for not · WBC executive committee complying with WBC today vQted for the edict uf regulations, with the Spain to be absolutely agreement at our world respected," Sulaiman con~ tinued . "Fifteen of them voted to make it orticial on Celtics drop Kansas City BOSTON (UP!) - John Havlicek, Curtis Rowe and Sidney Wicks combined for 64 points Saturday and offset a 40-point performance by Kansas City's Ron Boone to power the Boston Cellics to a 117-lfO victory over the Kings. The Celtics set the tempo of the contest in the first quarter, sho,oling at a 64 per cent clip. Boston scored 41 points in the period, led by Rowe's 10. It was the first start for the six-year forward fre)m UCLA since his recent But · BOston regain~d its scoring touch in the third quarter. Havlicek, who is retiring at the end of the season, scored 10 of his team· high 20 points in ' his last appearance against the Kings. Boone, exploding for 12 of his game high 40 points, provided most Of the Kansas offense . Behind 92-81 going into the last quarter, the Kings kept pecking away at Boston's lead. Boone and backcourt partner Otis Birdsong sparked the Kansas Ci ty rally, combining for 14 points to narrow the lead to 99-95. Boston finally pulled away to win with just over three minutes left in the game. Wicks supplied the back- on a bacteria culture of a Kentucky mare bred recently wished the moratorium on breeding and transport Wayne Widener had t5 for Bethel, which wound up the season at 22-4, while Jeff Schiller had 12 and Dan Myers 10. St . Pete 's finished with a 27-1 record. Kowalski was voted tbe tournament's Most Valuable Player and heads tbe UPI all-tournament team . · Kowalski, a 6-3 junior forward who scored 31 points in the Spartans' two tournament games. received 36 of 39 votes for MVP from wr iters and broadcasters covering the tournament . Two of Kowalsld's tea!DllUites, Kevin Brooks and Leo Brown, joined UPI all-low-nament team, along with Larry Huggins of Valley South and Wa)11e Widener of Tipp City Bethel. junhaJI 1rimes- ~ttttinel return from the injured list. Rowe's play helped the club placed embargoes on certain compensate for Dave horses, Harris said, " I feel Cowens, who. was limited to .that these states, once they three minutes' play in the have been made aware of the first half by a bruised thigh procedures bemg used and~ suffered in Friday's game. breakers, converting two the efforts bemg made to Ahead 41-34, the Ceitics passes from Dave Bing, and · control and eradtcate con- cooled off iri the second · drawing a Richard t~gwus equme metrl~~s, Will period . Kansas City 's Boone, Washington foul on the lift these embargoes. Lucius Allen and Scott second basket. The Boston ~londa ?fhclals, mean~ Wedman scored consecutive forward converted the three~ while, awaated word from baskets to pull within three at point play to give Boston a 10federal testing laboratories the half, 62-!19. point lead, 109-99. F idrych stops Pirates, 4-0 Cl0111111& \ ~~T,. REGULAR end March 28 of thoroughbred horses for MEN'S HOODED NOV.ELTY Moratorium to season and the transportation Cl0111111C DEPT. LADIES' HECK'S REG. speaker . CANDYSTRIPERS Mon· day 7 p .m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All ·new members asked to attend. TIJESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in cafeteria. GROUP II of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Tuesday home of · Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Ruth Woodard, co-hostess. Velma Rue in charge of devotions. LADIES' KowalSki:, a 6-3 junior forward, scored eJsht of his 18 points in the first quarter , pacing the Spartans to a 21-12lead at the end of the first period. St. Pete's, leading 37-23 ajJia lftime, scored tbe first eight points of the second ball to mount a 4$-23 lead, and the closest th.e Bees could get after that was 12 points on a couple of occasions early in the fourth quarter. Brown picked up this third and fourth fouls in less than a minute in the fourth period, but &.6 junior Tim Mulherin came off the bench as his replacement and finished with 10 points. Jim Nadolsky followed Kowalski in the scoring column for St . Pete's with 16 points, while Brown and Mark O'Brien had 11 apiece. Portsmouth AA champion up by as much as five Points COLUMBUS ( UPI) Portsmouth 's scrappy three times . Each time , however, the Trojans, led by Jeff Lisath with 22 points and Craig Trojans battled back. Tubbs with 18, captured the Geoff Warren scored 12 Class AA state high school poin ts for Latin, which . basketball championship finished the season with a 21-4 . Saturday with a 6U2 victory record . Irish , who had over defending champion personal foul problems and Cleveland Cathedral Latin. sal out some of the third and Portsmouth, whose finall9· fourth quarters, finished with 7 record made It one of the II. Cinderella teams of the tournament , trailed much of the game but outfoxed the larger Latin squad down the stretch. Whlle the 1·2 pWich of Usath and Tubbs did rnost of the scoring damage, it was a TAMPA, Fla . (UPI) pair offrec throws by sub Jim Pete Rose tripled and scored Mw-ray with 32 seconds re· oil AI Hrabosky's wild pitch in. maining and another by Scott the seventh inning to give the Blirrows which proved to be Cincinnati Reds a 4-3 victory the winning points. over the Kansas City Royals With the score tied at ~. Saturday. Latin's Ed Washington was Fred Norman, Doug Bair, called for fouling Murray , Dale Murray and AI Downing who caimly sank both free teamed to stop the Royals throws. with six hits. Burrows ·was fouled by The Royals picked up two Colin Irish with 11 seconds ol their runs in the first inning left when Irish tried to when Willie Wilson walked rebound his own missed shot. and scored on Hal McRae's Burrows hit the first but double . A single · by John missed the second of his two Mayberry scor.ed McRae. Singles by Ros e, Ken free throws , giving the Trojans a 63-<iO lead. Griffey, Joe Morgan and Carl Morris who was the George Foster tied the score game's high scorer with 24 at 2-ail In the bottom of the points, scored for Latin with first . four seconds remaining, but ')'he Reds went' ahead in the the Lions were timed out and . fourth· inning, picking up a the clock ran out on their run when Darmy Driessen hopes of defending their Ulle. scored on an error by Royals The game was tied nine shortstop U. L. Washington. times in the first half as the Clint Hurdle singled home two teams battled to a 28-28 Washington in the top of the deadlock at intermission. The seventh to set the stage for second half was much the Rose's . winning . run in the same story with Latin goirig seventh. .ROCKET DOMINION By GENE CADDES UPJ Sporto Wrtter OOLUMBUS ( UPI) - Kris Kowalslti poured in 18 points and f~ur of his teammates scored in double figureS to pace Mansfield St. Peter's to an easy 7~ victory over Tipp Citv Bethel in the finals of tbe Class A state high school basketball tournament at Ohio State's St. John Arena &!turday. The Utle was the second for St. Pete's, which also captured the small school championship in 1968. St. Pete's never !railed in the game and pulled steadily away after s., aU-Ohio center Leo Brown 's threei'Oint play gave the Spilrtans a 7-4lead with 3:50 left in the first quarter. March 18, one unqualified voted on March 18 and two votes to make it official on April 7, Not one single perso n voted against the edict." The two members voting for the April 7 date were Bob Turley of the North American Boxing Federation and Jim Deskin of Nevada, a WBC vice-president. · Sulaiman cited the link among Spinks, Top Rank, and the Columbia Broadcasting System as the prlvotal issue. uLeon Spinks is committed to fight exclusively with Top Rank in his first defense and Top Rank has an _exclusive agreement with CBS for !lox :score: MansfttldSt. P.Ctr's (781 - Kowalski 7'-4 18, Nadolsky 6 4-4 16, Brown~ 1-2 II, Brooks 4 D-<18, Mulherin 3 4-4 10, Heninghaus I D-<12, Lang l 0-1. 2, Leibfritz 0 0-1 0. Keller 0 0-1 0. Total& 3! 1418 78. Bethel Jill ) - Myers 3 2-2 8, Greenwood 3 0-2 6, Schafer 5 Z.;J 12, Widener 71-215, Callaham OD-<10, Pytel5 0-210, Frey 2 1-2 5, Merz 2 D<l 4. Totals !7 S-13 10. Score by quartrn : Mansfield 21 16 t8 23-78 Bethel 12 11 16 21--80 Fouled out - Greenwood . Total fouls - Mansfield 13, Bethel 15. A - 13,662. , · Wildcats move on to St. Louis DAYTON, Ohio (UP! ) Kyle Macy, who sank 10 free throws in the second half to pace a Kentucky rally, sank his final two with eight seconds left to give the No. I Wildcats a hard-<!arned 52-49 ail season long . Johnson also was hampered when he picked up with fourth foul with 9: 191eft ln the game, and he mana~ed to scort a total or only six points. victory over Michigan State Saturday in th e Kentucky had contr9llcd NCAA managed o nly two more points before the in- termission . Meanwhile, Michignn State wanneri up •nd hit 10 points in the closing minutes of the half tu seize a 27-22 halftime lead. The Spartans committed only si• fouls the first hall and as a result, Kentucky only went two for two at the free throw line in the first 20 the tempo In the early going, Mideast Regional c ha m - grabbing a 14·10 lead, thanks pionship. to the inside play of 6-10 The win sends Kentucky seniors Phillips and Rick into next weekend's NCAA Robey . final four at St. Loui,. But midway through the minutes. Kentucky, tr.ailing 31 -24 first half, Michigan Stnte But the Spartans began early in the second half, tightened its zone defense and · committing fouls lu the rallied to take the )ead for stopped Kentucky's big men second half and It was their good with 6: 16 remaining at front getting the ball un· downfnli . Their 31 ·24 lead 44-41 on a three-point play by derneath . "' ea rly In the second hulf was Macy. The result was five straight quickly whltlled away ·and Michigan State pulled to point s lor the Spartans, Kentucky lied the game at 35within 50-49 on a fi eld goa l by Keise r' s three-point play 35 with 10:42 to go on a dunk Ron Charles with 20 seconds giving Michigan Sta te Its first by James Lee. left to play, but the Spartans lead of the game, l~ -14 with The game was again tied at co uldo't steal the ball and so 11 :39 left in the half. 4H1, but when Macy got a fouled Macy in desperation Kentuc ky managed to three-polpt play with 6: 16 left with eight seconds tn go. regain the lead at 20-17 with fur n 44-41 Kentucky lead, the Macy was definitely the 7:28 ieft in the half, but then Spartans co uld never catch wrong man to foul. the Wildcats went cold and . up . The 6-3 sophomore guard hit both free throws to push the final count to 52-49, and lM~-K~Mffi:\.~JWWfMB&.,'W:m~ Michigan State'' only hope «-''0:1 then was for a three-point M ._:_· ~::··~. play. But they couldo 't even ~ Today's manage a field goal before ~·~ the lMI;,":zer sounded . :.:-:.·:· • po~~~~~rk:~f~.,~~e~on·:~~: ~\l throws, Macy connecting on ~- ~~~p ..~et:~~~h:o~~er~!~ Appropriately, Macy led all · sport..rarade \§• ::. j :-: . TJ ~ ..·.-: "" By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor l\~l :·::<l: Kentucky scorers with 18 points, while Jack Givens ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) - Baseball customorlly '-' porlrayed pitched in with I~ and Phillips as a cold, heartless business, completely devoid of any added 10. sentiment or tender feeling, yet listen to what happenc'<l tn Kentucky, a traditiona l young Butch W)11egar and then judge for yourself. Leon's first defense, too/' Sulaiman sa id. "The WBC nallonal basketball power but Wynegar turned 22 only the other day . He's the kind of kid of would be committing fraud if searching for its fir st NCAA whom any parent would be proud. we were to call othe r title in 20 years, brin gs a 28 ~2 The Minnesota Twins are especially proud of him, not only promoters for purse offers. record into next weekend's because he has made the All-Star team in each of the two seasons he has been with them but bt.-ca\IBC he also makes a " This resolution leaves us final. Michigan State, which lost splendid advertisement for their organization . with a taste ol bitterness but He's friendly, co urteous and still impressioflllble enough to we do have a law which must the game by committing too be respected by boxers who many second half fouls, be genuinely flalteced anytime someone asks him for his wish to have the recognition closed .out its season with a autograph . He always gives It cheerftllly and the fact that he did on one partkulur Ol'cas.ion last swnmer already has of World Champion. The WBC 45-5 record . 1be Spartans were paced changed his life appreciably. will not permit money or by Greg Keiser's 19 points, The story begins at Melropolitan Stadium In Bloomington, business to ·ove rrule the · · · regulations and the law. We a nd Bob Chapman con· Minn .• last July. A couple of Butch W)11egar's friends from near his home in will not permit the economic tributed 10. Kentucky effectively York, Pa., came out to the ballpark to see him play against the interest'S of promotions to overrule the respect to the throttled Michigan State's 6-8 Detroit Tigers and after taking batting practice, he went over public and the respect to all freshman passing wizard In the stands to chat with them. Now let him tell the stOry . boxers that are rated in our Elarvin Johnson, who could "As I walked over to talk with my friends, I looked up and ratings according to their not reach his tearumates with assists the way he has done saw this pretty girl in a pink sun dress," he says. performances ." "She was coming down the sle)l!land I thought to myself she couldn' t becoming down to see me. I turned my attention back to my friends for a few seconds or so and when I looked up again, she was standing right there in front of me." '"May I please.have yow- autograph?' she said, handing me her ticket stub to the game. I wrote my name 011 it and handed His first season cH ~ht: ouut including a 23-8 mark this it back to her . I looked at her and she looked at me and it was University of New York at season . as if there waa electricity between our eyes. Like love at first 1956 Stonybrook, the Yet the hour of tournament sight. Just like in the movies. University of Vermont glory would not have come if "She thanked me for the autograph, then turned and walked graduate led the Patriots to a Massimino had chosen to away . I thought that was the last I was ever going to see of 19~ record - the best mark keep the security of com· her." . in the school's history . After a fortable post at Lexington, The following day, Wynegar received a letter. It was from a followup season Qf 15-10, Mass ., High School. He had girl who congra tuloted him on making the AU.Star team and Massimino left Stonybrook coached seven seasons at having such a good season. She said she intended to come out · for a two- year stint as Lexington, amassing a 90-34 and see him play that Monday night, which was the previous assistant coach at . Penn and record and winning one state night, and made Wynegar wonder if' she was the same girl he took over the Villanova head championship. , had given his autograph the night before. You know how slow coach job in 1973. " I'm glad my wife en- the mall ca n be sometimes. Going into the NCAA couraged me to take · the He immediately sat down and wrote back, asking the girl for Eastern Finals, the squat Stonybrook job, though . It her picture and inviting her out to one of the ball games, man with the jittery courtside had been one of my ultimaie figuring if it was the same girl, he'd ask ber for a date and if it manner had compiled a 90-74 goals to be a college coach," w""n't, oil, well, she could enjoy the ball game. record with the Wildcats, Said Massimino. "A couple of days later," says Wyilegar, "there was another letter from her. She said she would love to come to one of the games and then she hit me with the sacker. '"By the way; she wrote, 'we've already met. I was the girl who came down and got yow- autograph. I was the girl In the Villanova coach in· big chance PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) ~ In a figurative sense, Rollie Massimino had an open shot · with time rurming out in the game, but still was afraid to let go of the ball. Afraid, that is, until teammate and wife Mary Jane Massimino shouted from the sidelines, "Take it ' take it. This is your big chance." Eight years after heeding his wife's words, Rollie Massimino is in a position of power and respect, as head of basketball coach Villanova's NCAA Tournament team. "I spent 14 years as a high school basketball coach (in New Jersey and Massachusetts) and I was going to stay where I was, " said Massimino, 43. "I loved working with the kids . "And in 1970, I was 34 with five children of my own and was afraid to take a chance. But my wife told me this (a head coaching offer at Stonybrock) was the college offer I had been waiting for and that I ought to take it." Run and gun Spartans grab early lead, never look back COLUMBUS (UPI) - Most high school basketball coaches go a lifetime without state winning . the championship. Mansfield St. Peter's Pat The run ... nd-gun Spartans jumped to a commanding 21· 12 first period advantage and neve~ looked back in swatting the Bees. Maurer, however. reached confident of winning by the margin that we did," said Maurer after taking the traditional !rip to the shower. "I think they (Bethel) may ba ve been a bit nervous at tbe start. They're a very good ball club and they have some · good perimeter people." Bethel Coach John White· house disagreed. the pinnacle' in only his second season. Maurer, the UPJ .Class A Coach of the Year, guided the Spartans to their second Class A title &!turday when they rolled over Bethel 7~ before 13,1128 at Ohio State's St. John Arena . "No, we were never He said if a few more shots had dropped in early · the outcome would have been much closer. "No, I wOuldn't ~y we .were nervous ," said Whitehouse. "We just got down too quickly . If some of our easier shots would have fallen in early it could have been different. We missed a couple - maybe three shots Inside and then after the1 first quarter it was quite a ball game." "We played very good basketball In the first half, pink sun dress ."' Butch W)11egar promptly d""hed off another letter, letting the girl in the pink sun dress know he would leave her a Ucket for the game at the p""s gate. ' The dauo st!U sticks in Wynegar's mind: July 27. After the game, they went out and bad dinner toge!her. Then they talked and talked, and talked some more, finding out how much they particularly super defense," bad In common . &ibsequently, Butch Wynegar broughtthegirlto his home to said Maurer . "We just decided we were going to go • meet his parents. She made two visits. oul and run because that's 1\fter the second one, the Twins' catcher told his mother be our style of play. planned to become engaged before the year was out. · " I thought they might give "I sort of figured that," she said, with the intuition that us more trouble defensively, keeps an mothers at least two steps ahead of their sons. Last Det. 2, Butch Wynegar and Gretchen Oas were married but you hlive to give them credit, tbey took the game in Minneapolis. "Gretchen never r·eally followed baseball before but she right to us in tbe second half. I think ~cy jus t f<'ll th~ knOws whllt's going 011 now,· · .r:,ays Wynegar . "She knows my pressure 111 the shaky start, moods. I have a tendency to get down on my sell if I have a a.d said Maurer. day but she doesn't let me." Even though trailing by 14 Nobody in spring training is any happier than Butch Wyneat the half, Whitehouse said gar. He's working harder than he ever did with the Twinl he still felt his team could becausehekno'lillhehastomakegocdnoton!yforhirnselfnow come back. but also for the pretty girl in the pink sun dr""''. • �C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 19'18 DePaul .ousts Louisville, Villanova slips by Indiana By IRA KAUFMAN tJPI Sportl Writer The Doctors ol Dunk were reduced to mere quacks Friday night - thanks to a lreathtaking performance by DePaul center Dave Corzine. ' Paced by Corzine's 46 points, seventh-ranked DePaul beat Louisville ~ In double overtime and advanced into Sunday's NCAA Midwest Regional title game against Notre Dame, which defeated UIBh ~ . In Friday 's other semiflnal games, Villanova nipped In· diana 61.00 and Duke topped Penn M-10. VIllanova faces · Duke Sunday in the Eastern Regional final. "I wanted to win the game anyway for Chicago and DePaul, but there were persooal reasons, too," the S. foot-11 Corzine said . Those personal reasons in ~ eluded Louisville Coach spectacular stuff shot. Corzine displayed some fancy inside moves of his own as he hit on 18 of 28 shots from the floor and 10 of 10 free throws, playing the entire 50 Denny CnUll's own center. Ricky Galloo , being picked to sta rt over Corzine in I he Intercontinental Cup. Crum was the coach that made the decision. Corzine's sweet revenge Included hitting the game · winning shot with six seconds left in the second overtime, eliminating the high-flying Cardinals who bill themselves "The Doctors of Dunk" for their love of the minutes. The 46 points enabled Corzine to become the alltime leading sco rer St. P.•trick 's Day and lift the IHh·ranked Nnt re Uame Irish to victory over Utah. Earl Williams hit a basket with 6:0l left in the game to give Utah a 52-lillead, but the Utes faiiL'<i w seore a field goal for the remainder of the Dame , and Notre Dame In reeled ou 11 stra1ght points, including five by Tripucka, to grab a commanding 62-52 lead. In 14 previous NCAA ap· pearances, the Irish have never made the final four , a string they can break with a win over DePaul Sunday . Sophomore guard Rory Sparrow hit a turnaround jumper with 15 seconds left 10 give Villanova a narrow victory over Indiana. The Wildcats trailed 43-37 early in tlle second half but captured the lead with 2:30 w play. Indiana jumped to a 43- DePaul history, surpassing the legendary George Mikan. Freshman Kelly Tripucka scored 20 points to celebrate Texas favored to win NIT Ualted PresslntemaUonal The Texas Longhorns, returning to the National Invitation Tournament for the first time in 30 years, are favored to emerge as champions for the first time In their history . Texas, making its initial visit to New York since 1967, will take on Rutgers in a semifinal contest Sunday night at Madison Square Garden in the second part of a doubleheader, preceded by 20th-ranked Georgetown against North Carolina State. None of these teams has ever won the tournament, but Texas is the favorite on the basis ol its 24-S record . The first galne Sunday begins at 6 p.m. EST and the finals will be played Tuesday night. Texas Coach Abe Lemons and Rutgers Coad Tom YoWJg had only nice things w say about each other's teams at a Friday luncheon at the Garden. "Rutgers is strong where we're not - inside," Lemons said. "Our center doesn't get Find out why people all over are switching to Allstate auto insurance. ,Why are so many drivers switching their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allst.ate offers lots of specia l rates and discounta. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allst.ate offers today' a most advanced claim handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a difference with Allstate. · So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine milllon tars are now in "g~ hands." Call or come in. ~ ~~ ............... '. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY:INC. NiCK JOHNSON them," said Young. "We're disciplined and deep and Texas has a typical Abe Lemons team, fast. running style. "They're more guardoriented than we are," he continued. "Jim K.rivacs and Krivacs and Moore are C. K. SNOWDEN J-M Insulation SALE i ........ . ~ a t i 'IJUWIAIICI which they should slrive to attain. Tllese included : determination, enthusiasm, self-confidence, interest, responsibility and education. Mr . Adkins said that the A· Team, which was the Class A Tournament Champion, and had lost only one game this year, had scored, in 10 ga mes, 336 poihts on offense while allowing only 148 points on defense. These led the league in both categories. T~h B-Team, which was the Class B runner-up in the tournament, and also lost Phone446-1761 '3a IIi polis Northfield NORTHFIELD , Ohio by three lengths in 2: 14 3·5. Eastern Yolo returned (UP!) - Eastern Yolo earned his fourth straight victory of $9.60, $4.4,0 and $3.80, while the season Friday night in Bit of Dean finished second winning the $6,000 Erin Go and paid $4.20 snd $3.80. Bragh Trot at Nort~field Worthy Trot came in third and kicked hack $6.40. Park. The lOth race big triple Driver William LaW waited com binati pn or 9~6~2 was patiently for the ·majority of the mile 1·16 marathon trip, worth $321.30. A crows of 3,059 wagdred allowing Eastern Yolo to explode late in the race to win . $453,785 . . 15" 60 lb. Give any room in your home a facelift ... with richly grained wall paneling. Marked below our regular low price during lhis big sale ellen!. Home Olt•ce 81oom•ngloo. III HlCIS m 5/32 REG. SAFETY TOE 5/32 BRANDY BIRCH '6.39 5/32 WHITE OAK '6.39 MOSS GREEN & BLUE MIST '6.99 EASTLAND PECAN '7.49 5/32 WESTERN CEDAR 1 5/32 COCOA PINE '8.99 NUTMEG '9.75 BRISTOL BIRCH '12.75 118 GOLD LACE '9.99 118 BLUE LACE '9.99 3/16 ETOILE & VILLAGE _green brown '11.69 MADERIA WALNUT •to.G9 A OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. '15.95 10.39 19.95 113.88 9.95 18.9~ 1 WOOD PRE FINISHED MOULDING ••••• 20% ·~--­ '333 . SHEET ARAB PRODUCTS 20% OFF $1 99 SALE DURING SALE 12-2 With Ground 250 Foot Roll Reg ul ar $25.95 Roll SALE $19'' Roll REC. BOXES SALE 77¢ 48C: 55·C: SALE TUBE ,- 0 -~ D SPECIAL $15 88 Guys get the best of both fashion worlds from our big group of his best casual and dressup looks! ·PWMB FIBER HANDLE HAMMER Supp le top -gra in le"lher w1th pin-tuck moe loe stylin g ·in your cho1 te of sllp:.on or t1e. LATEX -CAULK SALE OFF 89e TUBE .:na:s::nRZZ ' Colonial Alwminum Com· fll btnMton Doo r Early American beauty rugged aluminum. oonstruct.ion. Screft'n and Nih I Mtrts in· eluded , St.. l'ld•rd site s. I I I 1 I I • A.va •lable rn Whrte S o1p a n d Water Cle~" " ' P SALE • •:- & Savings Just \ Silver Bridge Plaza-Spring Valley Office Court Street . ' BATHROOM VANITIE~ ' '• ~ ~ ~ . 11 ' DRYWA~L 3/,8 X 4 Xl8 •2" SH.EET l 4" BRUSH -----·--·-·----~-------4 23 PC. 15.99 1 SOCKET SET SALE SU88 R~MINGTON ~HAIN REG ..15.99 SAWS & ACCESSORIES SALE 10% OFF WHITE CEILING .• TILE. HAND 12"xi2r• TOOLS 20% OFF 20~ SQ, FT. / 2795 ., · 60 8 .· _ • lx3x8 'FURRING 60~ EACH Beatuiful Spnng Tones VISA' ID.~TEArmSHOES ~ FOOTWEAR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE HOURS . "' Mon.- Fri.7:JOa.m.toSp.m. e<,,.saturday7:3oa .m . to4p.m . £ WE'VE ):.' GOT 'EM I ')t. .. ~~ f PRICED ,~::I . ;~~'~\ ~ j !\;:' ' ~\. RIGHT I i;¥ J.ii. ' 87 OLIVE ST. Phone ·446-4%4 CASH & CARRY . ~ Good Selection ALL-AMEROCK HARDWARE Regular . 3a%~FF .... All Tile In Stock COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK ' SA.VEI , · 20% OFF Elegant Heir ·Ityou want to hear longer words suCh as "financial security", visit Commercial Bank today. 25 Foot '7.39 men's sizes 7' . · 120 . by Member FDIC Lufkin Both 1n toa k brown or black . 20o/o Regular '7.40 Buckel SPECIAL SPECIAL Special 16 Foot .'6.29 WOOD SPINDELS " 5 GAL JOINT COMPOUND SPECIAL S575 ------------· PAN AND "ROLLER li. ' SET -~·. or Wood ~uonry M~htl Regular '8.99 110 RIVET GUN 69' box 1 COAT COVERAGE ·2 GAL BUCKETS EACH BRICKETTS %" STAPLES PAINT . $135 Sl144 ------------· LATEX HOUSE SPECIAL TUBE STAPLER OFF DAP BATH TUB CAULK CEILING BOXES SALE 20% .PANELING ADHESIVE 58 88 DISSTDN ... :...__ OFF·. · ' oH SALE '6.99 29%1. RAILING .. 5 Boys Ready for Spring and Easter Galvanized 28"x60" :~~~-::; All PAINT AND BRUSHES 20%0FF 1 AUTUMN 8.75 1 16.49 16.99 17.99 7.99 RED BRICK & MESA STONE 5/32 4.39 15.49 15.49 16.29 1 '9.75 . CYPRESS 1 SALE '4.99 MEDIUM TONE LAUAN __ ....... _,_ roll 714" SAW BLADE B&D COMBINATfON 0 4'x8' DESCRIPTION 4" $599 $43~"' State Farm life Insurance Compa ny X 50 SQ. FT. ROLL STARTS ' 78~2 7 only Qne game, the cham- Halley, letter, trophy; Ivan pionilhip game by two points, Hurt, letter, trophy ; Shawn in an overtime, had scored, in Green, letter, trophy; Johnny lO games, 257 points -on uf~ Durst, letter, trophy ; (abfense whi le allowinl:: unly 84 sent) David Chandler, tetter, pointS oq defense. These also tro phy. Also, Cora Wolfe, who was led the league. Next, Mr. Adkins presented the teams' scorekeeper all the fo llowing awards : An A season, was iritroduced by and B Team trophy for the Mr. Adkins. Following the awards, the trophy case at the school. players' parents as a thank· These two trophies with 1he you to Mr. Adkins for all he boys' names inscribed on had done for the boys, gave them were awarded by the him a fa rewct"l gift, as this Rio Grunde P.T.O. for their championship and runner~ was the last year as a coach up. TI1e Most Valuable Player at Rio Grande. Then, Steve awards went lo: A Team, Wolfe presented him a gift Steve Wolfe and B Team, from the A Team and David Garber presented him one David Ga rber . from the B Team plus a A~ Team a·wards ~ -. Steve handm ade . ' ' cartoon'' ~olfe, third year pin, trophy a nd M.V.P. trophy ; Brad basketball plaque from bQth Smith, third year pin, trophy; teams. The plaque stated he John Bostic, second year pin, had coached at Rio from 1972 trophy ; Jeff Meek, letter, to 1978 with a record of 104 trophy; John Owens, letter, wins and 36 losses. The reg ula r P.T.O. meeting trophy; Jerry Call, letter, followed with a performance trophy; Patrick Vest, letter, by Mrs. Garland Lanier's trophy. kindergarten dass closing B-Tearil Awards : David the evening. Garber, third year pin, trophy, a nd M.V.P. trophy; Jimmy Green, third year pin, trophy; Kevin Withee, second yea r pin , trophy; D, J . Foil Faced CONCRETE MIX OFF Phone 446-4290 MVPs - Rio Grande Rinky-Dink MVPs this year were sieve Wolfe, left, Oass A Division and David Garber 1 right 1 Class 8 Division. They are pictW"ed witll Coach Garry Adkins . FIBERGLASS 20% 24 Stott Stroot Gallipolis, Olllo 3 PC. BOYS SUIT COAT, VEST & SLACKS • SECOND PRIZE-MR. COFFEE COFFEE MAKER·..... ... ...... '39.95 VALUE Banquet held for Rio Rinky-Dink loop teams 0 D Thompson. " They ' ve got State winning each game. RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande P.T.O. honored the Rio Rinky Dink A and B Teams with its annual banquet on March 16 in the school gym. The Invocation was given by Don Call, after which the players, their coach a nd scorekeeper, their families and guests all enjoyed a potluck dinner. Following the dinner, coach Garry Adkins , spoke on "Desire". He pointed out how · the boys had already attained FIRST PRIZE- 10 PCS. PANELING .. ,... ... ..... .. ........ ,.. 189.90 VALUE lor the future . Call me for details. good quickness and excellent center James Bailey, who is averaging 23.8 poinf"' ~ncl 9 f. · DAYS •• The earlier you stan lt. the lowtu "I'm quite impressed with their motion," said Georgetown Coach John in Uleir history, with N.C . APRIL 1st Askmeabout Ufe Insurance for Students and \bung Adults lhe premiums And thl! sooner lmport11nt cash v11\ues begin 10 build rebounding." Thompson led Georgetown to a ~mark this season, the team 's best record ever. This will be the first meeting for the Hoyas and the Wolfpack since the 1950-51 season. The teams have met three times '· I know he can miss it." both S.foot-1 juniors. Krivacs,_ the second4eadlng scorer in the Southwest Conference, set a school record this Season with 623 points. He is averaging 21.5 poinl,'l per game while Moore is averaging 13.3. Ron Baxter, a forward who also plays guard, is the third4eading scorer in the SWC, with an 18.8 average. For ' Rutgers, 23·6, the success rests In the bands of \· VALUE ' have some younger players but maybe we 'll be like that9· year-old kid who makes a 30foot putt because he doesri•i John Moore are tough to stop." SPRING half~im e ad1•antage as Wayne Radford scored 19 of his 22 poi nts and · Mike Woodson tallied half of his game.Oigh 24. Keith Herron kept Villanova close in the first half with 19 of his 23 points. Jim Spanarkel and Gene Banks scored 21 points apiece and combined for 18of Duke 's final 24 points against Penn. Mike Gminski added 14 points and bloc ked three consecutive Penn shots as the Blue Devils turned the game around in the final nine minutes. Duke trailed 66-58 when Sp~"3rkel scored a basket to ~~'llite a run of 12 straight points. Penn , 20-il, was le<\-by Tony Price with 17 points and Bobby Willis with 15. 35 teams," said Norm Sloan, coach of 20-9 N.C. State . " We desirable traits and others All we know are .four-letter words ... D~ rebounds per game. Contrary to Texa s and Rutgers , Georgetown an.d North Carolina State match up extremely well. "We're both quick, big to some degree certain ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 452 2nd Ave any rebounds ." "We don 't want to run with MARCH 20.21-22-23 24-25-27 28-29-30-31 '· . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ .,' ' PHONE ,446-4464 . �C-4-The Sw!day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. I9, 1971 Bucks, Bulls battling for final playoff sp~t Tony's Pizza loop champions GALLIPOLIS - Tony's Pizza captured the cham· pionship of the' 0 . 0. Mcln· lyre Park District's Men's Winter Basketball Program with a ~7 to .41 win over Joint Effort Thursday night at HaMan Trace High School. The win by Tony 's ·Pizza capped a determined effort by the players to remain the only ~ndefeated team for the season. Bo Napora again led the 'Pizza with II buckets and one foul for a total of 23 points. Dave Thomas was the high scorer for Joint Effort with 18. In the preliminary game, the Bushwacker's, paced by Tim Stout's and Larry Justus's combined 32 points, convincingly defeated Foster's Grocery 6S to 29. Larry Stephens had high scoring honors for the 'Grocery with 18. Kyger Creek High School action saw the Gray Streaks' Fred Hast well score 14 as the 'Streaks · defeated the Sharpshooters 48 to 32. Larry Howell scored a team high of· nine lor the Sharpshooters. Stan Redd pumped in several 25 footers while gathering 15 for the Big Wheel, but the Pony Keg prevailed, winning 45 to 38. Gene Hall 's 14 led the Pony Keg to the second place finish with a record of six and one, Girls High School the only loss coming from Tony's Pizza earUer in the season, l Nalloulllpkelball AIIOCiatloa Rouadup Untied Preulnternallollll FINAL STANDINGS The Milwaukee Bucks are Team W L P OP Tony's Pizza 7 0 369 274 engaged in a batde with the Pony Keg 6 I 331 322 Olicago Bulls and the Golden Bushwackers 4 3 398 330 state Warriors hr the sixth Big Wheel 4 3 282 283 and final playoff spot in the Gray streaks 3 4 308 299 Western Conference of the Sharpshooters 3 4 273 282 NBA. If the season ended' Joint Effort I 6 262 318 today, the Bucks would ~ke the playoffs, but they seem tQ Foster's o 7 236 353 be doing all they can tQ Grocery relinquish that spot to another team. "I cannot understand lt,'' said Milwaukee Assistant Coach John Killilea following Friday night's 136-127 loss to the Buffalo Braves, the Bucks VINTON - North Gallia fourth defeat in a row . Athletic Boosters Club will "We're in a tight playoff race 1 d sponsor an independent d t canno P ay goo basketball tournament at an . basketball." North Gall1a High School The Braves woo a gwne in March 27 through AprU 3. . which 71 fouls and six Teams Wishing to enter technicals were called should contact William H. including two that led to t..; Phillips, at 388-8553 after 7 ejection of Milwaukee coach p.m .•. or . Walt Stowers, Don Nelson with 3:48 athletic director at North remaining in the third Ga~ia High School, 388-3346 quarter. durmg school hours. · Drawings will be at 8 p.m. March 23. Entry fee is $40, per team. First and second place teams will receive trophies. The most valuable player will receive a trophy. A 12 member all tournament team will receive individual trophies. TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- The Cincinnati Reds became the Cincinnati Greens Friday in Lebanon honor of St. Patrick's Day, In a surpriBe switch, the LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) ..., Roy Bums guided Becca Star Reds, after taking batting to see your good to a I \2 length victory over practice in their traditional Ga·llon Mike in the featured white and red uniforms prior neighbor ag~nt $1,200 ninth race at Lebanon to their game with the world champion New York Raceway Friday night. The winner covered the Yankees, went into the mile in 2:10 4-5 and returned clubhouse and reemerged in $MO, $3.40 ·and $2.60. Gallon white uniforms with green Mike paid $5.20 and $3.40 to hats and green piping. In addition, the uniforms place and Mariamne Hildreth bore shamrocks on the kicked back $2.80 to show. sleeves, much to the deUght The 5,3 nightly double of the capacity crowd at AI combination of Fairview Price and Reeds Chuck was Lopez Stadium, all of whom were wearing green derbys of worth $46.60. CAR •HOME A crowd of 1,922 wagered St. Patrick. According to a Redg' . . LIFE • HEALTH $191,939. spokesman, the green uniforms were to be pot lllick in storage after the game but Sporrs Transactions 992-7155 By un.rect Press International would be used again for Friday · 149 S. Third St. future St. Patrick's Day coueee Middleport, 0 . Fresno State - Named Bob spring training games. Padilla as head football coach . Likt o good ne/ghborJ, In the game, Bill Bonham Pro Football Stott Form is the~ . Los Angeles __. Named Frl!lnk pitched shut-<>ut ball for five Lauterbur as linebl!cker co~ch . innings and Danny Driessen B11eball Oak land - Cut eight player s and Don Werner hit homers from their SQuad and re · as the Reds defeated the assigned them to the minor leagues . The eight. cut were Yankees 9-2. outfielder s Ray Cosey and Drleaen's homer, with Ken ITo\Tf FMM Larry Murray ; catch.t?r Dennis Griffey on base, oil Catfish INSUHNCE COMPANIU Haines, and pitchers Rick H••• Oflkeo: ••-•••... • · u•••••• Tronerud, Craig Harris, Craig Hunter in the fourth inning L-....,.......,.....................__ . Minetfo, Greg Cooc:hran and ga~e the Reds a U lead. Rick Lysander . NG boosters plan tourney Forward Larry McNeill, who came to Buffalo Feb.% as a free agent, and guard Randy Smith each scored 31 points f<r the Braves. • "We're getting a lot of mileage out of few pe~le and that's what we have to do," said Braves Coach Colton Fitzsimmons. Rookie Mike Glem scored 23 points lor Buffalo and Nater bad 18 points and t6 rebounds. ·· Elsewhere in the NBA . Friday night, Boston defeated Phoenix 115-108, New Jersey edged Denver 111·109 in overtime, Philadelphia beat Kansas City 123,112, Indiana topped WaMingtoo i00-99, Olicago defeated New York 12!1-117, Seattle heat Los Angeles 10&98 and San ·Antooio topped Portland 118-99. Celtlcs 115, Sull8 108: John 'Havlicek scored a season-lligh 32 points and became the first player ever to score 1,000 points for 16 consecutive seasons, as he Cincinnati Greens thump Yanks, 9-2 · II GOOD -tREASONS llvehits.the Recta collected as they sent II batwrs to the plate during a six-run fifth inning which came at the expense of Yankee relief ace Rich Gosaade. A sixth~nning double by Pete Rose and a single by Junior Kennedy gave the Reds their final runs in the sixth inning. ~skoltlall United Press lnttrn•t1onal Fridlly's Regional Tournament Rnutts ClanAA At Canton 25 DATEMar. 20 Mar . 21 Mar . 22 Mar . 23 Mar . 2A ·· Mar . 25 Mar . 26 R ldgewood 57 NOTE : Beginning Tuesday , March 28, the gym and pool will be closed every Tuesday until furlher notice because of lntramurals . Campbell Memorial 58 Cort. land lakeview .t8 Navarre Fairless 51 CO'\Itntry 48 AI Dayton led Boston to victory over Pltoenlx. Dave Bing bad 22 for the Celtics, while the Suns were led by Paul Westphal's 24 and Alvan Adams' 22. Nell 111, Nuueu lOt: John Williamson's 1D-foot jump shot with ooe second remaining in overtime lifted New Jersey over Denver. WilUamson finished with 42 points and Howard Porter had 24. David Thom.pson was high-man for the Nuggets with 40 points, and Dan Issei added 29 . Rio Grande Colle'" Lyne Center Gymnuium and Pool S<Mduto Wet!< of March 20.26,197t POOL GYMNASIUM 8·10 p.m .. Open Roc . 1-lOp.m .. OpenSwlm a. JO p.m ., College Rec . 8· 10 p.m., College Swim 8· 10 p.m .. Open Roc. 1-10 p.m., Open Swim a.Jop.m ., College Rec . 8· 10 p.m .. Collegot Swim 7-9p .m .• Family Recreation Mp.m., Family Nlght Recreation Night CloS!'d C lased J.J p .m .. Open Roc. 1·3 p.m .• Open Swim 7-9 p.m., Open Rec. 7-9 p.m .. Open Swim Ironton 62 Cincinnati Taylor 38 Sprlll!Jboro 65 Mlllon -Union At Wts•erville Columbus Hartley 53 Norlh Union 30 Dresden Tri -Valley 62 C6-The Sunday 1'1Jnes.&ntine1, SWlday, Mar. tv, 1978 •• Class A AI Wooster Smithville 44 East Canton -i2 SuperSoolcs 100, Lalters 98: Seattle moved into third place in the Pacific Division hy defeating Los Angeles. The Sonics now have a 38-31 record, while the foorth-place Mansfield St . Peter's 46 S..llnevllle Southern JB At Delawne Buckeye Trail 59 Strasburg 48 Fairbanks 58 Portsmouth East 51 Lukers are 37-32. Dennis Johnson led Seattle with 23 points and reserve guard Fred Brown had 18- 14 in the final quarter. Sber's 123, Klnga 11%: Philadelphia woo its 20th straight home game and red~ced' its magic number for clinching the Atlantic Division tiUe to three, as Darryl Dawkins scored a career-lligh 23 points and George McGinnis and Uoyd Free had 18 each . Pacera 100, Bulle II 99: Abalanced offensive attack led Indiana to the victory over Washington. Six Pacers scored in double figures, led hy Earl Tatum'.s 18 points. Mitch Kupchak had a gamehigh 30 points for the Bullets. Bullo 129, Kalcko 117: Chicago had its most productive offensive evening of the year, led by Artis Gilmore's 31 points. Wilbur Holland added 24, Mickey Johnson 21 and Cazzie Russell 20. New York's Bob McAdoo led all scorers with 32 points. Spurs 118, Trail Blazers 99: crippled Portland lost its fourth game in a row, yet clinched the Pacific Division title as the result of Phoenix' defeat. Larry Kenon scored 26 points and George Gervin 23 to lead the Spurs. ~ by- Al1J.l for rustic beauty, comfort and durability Ideal for vacation cabin , yea r-'round residence. or commercial use. We build and finish complete or furnish precut materials so you can build it yourself. .' • OVER 30 StANDARD MODUS o CU5TOM STRUCTUJES . All TYPES & SIIU \, I h . . . ·~ . ~·· • SEND $3.00 FOR COMPLEIE LOG HOME PORTfOLIO • on Slate Route 7, 2 miles north of Chester, Ohio. . Open 2-4 P.M. Sunday~ or call Richard Flck ol 915-3373 for HOMES BACKWOODS " TOYS CHESTER, D. 915-3313 95 from POMEROY LANDMARK'S .i CAR $TEREO You'll enjoy hours of fun with computerized vehicles, 2-way walkie talkies at special Manager's Red Tag Sale "buy the pair" savings, popular TV games and lots more. 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A world of information is waiting for you at spectacular savings during our Manager's Red Tag Sale! • VIA " Broadcast Controlled '' Color • 100% Sol•d State Chassis SPEAKERS from 95 from MODEL YA7666WD We're just down the rqad with the unique Gravely lawn and garden tractors, featuring all-gear --">.;: transmission and rugged construction for years of reliable ·' performance. And we're ,, . 1' MULTI·BAND RADIOS DIAGONAL 95 from 88 A 95 from • Pocket-size and mobile models that tune the ac· tion of police,* fire and emergency services on UHF and VHF bands. Come in now and save on these great Manager's Red Tag specials! WHEREVER YOU LNE, WORK OR PLAY, THERE'S A .RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOU/ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .•.. Drive A Ultle and 5ave A Lot-Free Delivery within 75 Miles-Yes!' We 'Service At Your Local Hotpoinl Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30-Mill Closes at ' 5:oo· P.M.-Serving Meigs, Gallia & · Molson Counties. . ,•• ' • . .. • . ' ., ••... I �f;.,-The Swulay Times.:;entmel. Sunday. Mar. 19. 1978 (;.7-The SWtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 19. 1978 Portsmouth Trojans gain Class AA finals By GENE CA DDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) - "I don 't know il it'll be high scoring, " said Cleveland Cathedral Latin Coach Don Garey, " but the pace will be fast." That's the way Gacey saw Saturday's. Cla ss AA state high sc hool champion ship game against Portsmouth. Portsmouth gained a berth in the finals with a :i!H3 win over O llawa -Glan dorf t' riday. " We are a fast breaking team," said Gacey after his defending champi ons had strea ked aw<:~y from Cincinnati Reading, Gli-:iG. in the other se1mftnal contesl. " We got un the defense boards in the se~ond hall and got our fast break going . We didn't get that in the first half and we stressed the defensive boards at halftime ," Coli n 1rish and Karl Morris, a pair of IH!, 215po,unders, did the job on the boards for Gatey, getting 10 a nd nine rebounds, respective lyr and those two. a long 'with guard Geu!f for a short period midway lhrnugh the second quarter when Reading grabbed a 21· 18 •dvan!age on a three1)0int they never trailed again . "We pro~bly had more turnovers in the first hall then we've had in all o! most or tournamenl lgames." said Reading Coach Bob Velten. "We were ~cited and in a hurry. We didn 't plaf as well as we 're capable of playing, But it was probably due more to them than to us." Portsmouth took an 16-7 mark into the finals, struggled early · ~gains! Ottawa-Giandor!, but by halftime had things pretty needed to do to win," he said. much under control with a!!!>" We didn 't get good position. " I thought Centrai·Hower played about the best they could play," he added. · All-Ohio guard Marcus Newbern led Scott with 26 points and led the rally which nearly pulled the game out for the Bulldogs. The other AAA game was a dogfight until the final four minutes, or until Alter reeled of( nine straight points to break a 50-50 tie. GALUPOUS - The Blue Trace, the only unranked Angel Booster Club will hold club in the AAA final four, Its March meeting in the gave the Knights all they Gallia Academy High School wanted for 28 minutes, but Library Annex, Monday, finally succumbed to Alter March 20, at 7:30 p.m. size and depth . Parents and friends are Alter's jUnior guard 1 John urged to attend these In· Paxson, and Art Schlichter, !ormation exchange and the multi-talented all.Ohio plaMing meetings. basketball guard and football The club has made much quarterback, engaged in a progress in assisting the personal , he.ad-to-head Gallipolis City Schools scoring duel. Athletic Board in their ef!orts Paxson ended up on top , 25- to provide a girls athletic 23, and had a little more help program. than did Schlichter, who had The two most important 16 of his 23 in the first hall. needs o! the club are to ex· "I thought we finally just pand club membership and wore them down with our increase its fund raising physical size. rebounding and efforts. shooting," said Alter Coach These and other topics Joe Petrocelli. "They sort of including a progress report su rprised me when they on plans for the Arinual Blue decided to run. I kind of Angels All Girls Athletic thought they might hold It up. Recognition and Awards · "I wouldn't want to have Banquet will be reviewed been out there. " added Monday. Petrocelli. ''It was a physical game and we play like that all the time." Trace Coach Ron Hall called Alter "awesome." "It made lor a dreadful week because we feared their size," said Hall. "We didn't know if we could handle them inside and in the end it was 11('0\ their size that got to us."' the Lions back on top, 24-23, with 3: 12left In the hail, and Akron Central-Hower, Kettering AA;\. finalists Warren also combined for 54 points. Warren led the way with 20, while Irish had 18 and Morris 16. The Li ons, defending AA champions and now 21~3, led nearly all U1e way , except By GENE CADDt;s UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) - 'l11e class ic matchup, No. I against No . 2, Akron Central· Hower against Kett ering Aller, decided this year's Class AAA state high school basketball championship last ni ght. at St. John Arena . The state's two top-ranked teams battled their way into the title game Friday night CLOSE OUT ELCONA with semi-final victories - 14X70 Alter grabbing a 63·53 decisinn over Miami Trace and Central-Hower narrowly downing Toledo Scott, 78-77. "I couldn't believe what I was seeing out there," said ve tera n Ce ntral- Ho Wer Coach Joe Siegferth after his &'"NAOt~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. Eagles nearly squandered an eight·point lead in the final twu minutes. "I don 't think they realized ju:;t how much time. wt;~s left," Siegferth added. See Jiin Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446 · ~340 Gallipolis , Ohio SPECIAl. Sunday thru Saturday March 19 thru March 25 "There was some poor shot selection, bull don't want lo be critical because there Is a lot of pressure out there." Reggie Wilkson, a 6·5 seni or center, was the difference between winning and losing for the Eagles. Playing what Sieglerth said was his best game of the year, Wilkson poured in 30 points , hauled down 15 rebounds and block ed numerous shots. And it was Wilkson 's two free throws with 13 seconds to ~----------- -, : Pro \ Istandin ,I . gs 1 I I 1._ NBA Standmgs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic 'Division W. L . Pet. GB Ph ila 48 20 .706 New York 36 33 .527 12 1 1 Boston 26 40 .394 21 Buffalo 26 42 .382 22 1 2 Ne w Jrse'l' 19 52 . 268 JQ I ? Central Division W . L . Pet. GB S.ln Anton 43 26 .62 3 Wash 36 32 .529 61 ~ Clev e 34 35 .493 9 Allanta 34 36 .486 9 1 • New Orlns 34 37 .479 10 Houston 24 47 .338 20 wester n Conference Midwest Di visio n W. L. Pet-. GB Dl'nver 42 '17 .609 MiiW 35 34 .507 7 Chicago 35 36 .493 8 Detroit 32 37 .464 10 Ind iana 27 42 .39 1 15 Kan City 26 42 .382 15' 1 Pacific Division c FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM PHONE play by Dave Ramsey . A short jumper by Irish put 444~1611 PIPILAI lUlU Across from Hospital --- W. L. Pet. GB Portland 53 16 .768 ·PhoeniK 42 29 .592 12 Seatl.le 38 31 .55 1 15 LOS Ang 37 32 .536 16 Golden St . Jd 35 .<193 19 Friday's Results Boston 115 , PhoeniK 108 New Jrsey 111. Denver 109 Ph ila 123, Kan City 112 Indiana 105, wash 99 Buffalo 136, Mi lw 127 Chicago 129, New York 117 Seattle 105, Los Ang 98 San Anton 118 , Port lnd 99 sunday's Games' Denver at Boston , aft New York at Phila , aft PhoeniK at Cleve, alt . Chicago a! Detroit, att Buffalo atK an City , aft San Anton at Seattle , aft Milwaukee at Wash At!an ta at Lo s Ang Colorado 26 25 17 19 36 -15 14 36 20 Local Bowling The Odd Ball League March 17, 1978 Mason Bowling Center w. L. Grande 10 52 12 41 23 23 41 Cafe Qual. Print Shop 54 Mitchell Paint. Teams George's Open A ir Garage 22 42 High Ind . Game - Connie· Chapman 197, Chris Bowers 190, . Hazel Lewis 186. High Ind . Series - Chris Bowers 507 , Hazel Lewis 492, Ann Carroll 451 . High Team Game ._ Grande Cafe 743-723-107. High Team Series Grande Cafe 21-73, Team 5 2020, Qua illy Print Shop 1998. Tuesday Morning stand ings for March 1-4, 1978-: Team W. L. Larry's Wayside Peoples Bank City Ice & Fuel 69 SJ 48 St . Louis 15 42 12 42 Minn esota 14 46 8 36 Wales _C:on_te_rence WHA Standings By United Press lnternt~~tional W. L. T. Pts. 45 23 '1 92 Winnipeg New England 38 '27 4 BO Houston 35 30 -4 74 Quebec 33 33 3 69 Edmonton 33 34 2 68 Cincinnati 30 35 3 63 Birminghm 30 38 2 62 Indianapolis 23 41 A 50 Friday ' s Resulh New England 6, Cinn 2 Birmnghm :l, Houston 2 Edmntn 6 , Winni peg 2 sundav•s Games tndnpls at Birmng hm Cinn at Edmonton Quebec at WinniQeg Finland at Houston , e~~:hb Blue AngeI Boosters to meet ALTER (63) - P. Boyle 51 · 56 16 50 22 44 28 42 30 Holiday Inn . Chari ie's Angels 40 32 38 34 Jaymar's Citizens Nat . Bank Reese Trucking 36 36 36 36 30 42 Moose Hearts Moose No , 1 26 46 Gillingham Drug 24 48 Mason County ins. 10 62 d' Individual stan mgs : Larry's, Mary Ward 193-494; Peoples, R. Sizemore (sub) 223-577; City Ice & Fuel , D . Rayburn 172; S. J. Spears 457', Holiday Inn , C. Roush MIAMI TRACE (531 - Glass 1 2·3 4,- Rlchar~son 2 0-0 4, Grooms 5 2-2 12, Hanners 1 8·9 to, Schlichter ~ 7.9 23. Totals 17 19·23 53. Score by quarters: Alter 10 22 14 17-63 Miami Trace 12 18 14 9- SJ Fouled out - Meineke . Tota l fouls - Alter 21 , Trace 14. A - 13,966. (77) - Wilson 3 1·3 7, Holmes 6 6-7 18, Rodgers~ 0-02, Brazzell 1-2 3, Newbern 10 6.6 26, Moore 2 0·0 4, Grier 3 9· 10 15, Wright 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 23-28 77. CENTRAL·HOWER (78) Bates 8 1-2 17 , Humphr@y 6 J. 11 15, Wilkson 9 12·16 20; Johnson 3 3-5 9, Gooden. 2 2-4 6, Anderson 0 1-2 L T(»tals '28 Norns D•v•sion s. Edwards 563; 216 , W. L T . Pts. K-Montreal 51 9 9 111 Charlie's Angels, R . Stump 22-40 78. Los Angeles 27 28 14 68 · 179, V. Gr.over 470 ; Jaymar's, Scor@ by quarters: Oelroit 26 ' 29 12 6.4 P . Thomas 181-497: CJtlzens, Scott 1~ 13 23 2/r-17 Pittsburg h 21 30 17 59 0 . Casto 199-523; Reese's, L. Cen.-Hower 22 14 17 21- 78 Washington _1? _.43 12 36 - Henry {sub), 160-432 ; Moose · Fouled out Rodgers, Adams Dl~~'t~ T. Hearts , R. Jarvis 164, W . Brazzel, Johnson . Total Fouls Boston -<14 14 9 Pl:j Jarvis 405; Moose No. 2, C. -Scott 30, Centrai -Hower 17. Buffalo 40 14 15 95 . Miller 151 -395; Gillingham's, A - 13,998. toronto 39 19 10 86 S. Beverly 151-380; 1\1\ason Cleveland 19 4011 49 · County, M . Capehart 161 -385. x-clinched division title . Splits converted: L. . Friday's Results Swlsher, · P . Thomas, 5-10; P. M1nnesota "· Cleveland 4 Thomas, J . Greathouse, S. J . Colorado 3, Vancouver ·l Spears {2), H. Canaday 2-7; Sunday's Games W• H owar d 3· 4·· 7 •· B · All en 2-s·· ·St Lou is at wash att Pif t at Chicago, afr 10 and 5-9-16; V. Grover 5-9-7; Toronto al Boston D. Rawson 5-6· 10 and NV Rangers at Minn Detro it al Colorado J-7-10; G. McDaniel 2·5-7; P. For- shee 2-S-6 ; D. Bragg Rayburn 6-H ·10. 3-10; D. BY JOHN COOPER SoU Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District has completed and published its annual repori for 1977. These booklets have been received back from the printer. The report explains the a ctivities and ac· complishments o! so il con· · servation work in the three counties of the district which include Mason •. Jackson and Putnam. Several o! these reports have been distributed to cooperators and other people in the district. Ad· dilional copies of this report are available in the district office at 230 1'.. Main Street in Pt. Pleasant. During a recent visit to the James Hogg !ann on Oldtown Creek behind the TNT area , we found Mr . Hogg still very active and interested in his Ianning operation. Mr . Hogg. despite his advanced age, Is still working on the farm and taking care of about 25 head of bee! cattle. He has carried out several conservation practices in past years in· eluding tile drainage and spr ing developments. One comment Mr. Hogg made in regard to his drainage was, " I cut my best hay from land · that before I installed the tile on this land, I used to wade water on it during part o! the year." OTTAWA ·GLANDORF (431 - Pothast 10·0 2, Burgel t 1·2 3, Maas 6 H 18, Kauf . man 4 1-2 9, Beckett 3 2-3 8, Schmledebusch 1 0-0 2, SpencerO 1·2 t. TotalS 161t-t6 43 •. PORTSMOUTH (591 Burrows 2 2-2 6, Tay lor 4 1-1 9, Llsath 9 0·4 18, Boden 2 0·1 4, Tubbs 7 7·8 21. Rickman 0 1·2 t. Totals 24 ll ·t8 59. Scor@ by quarters : Ottawa 14 7 7 15- 43 Portsmouth Fouled 8 21 t3 17- 59 out - Kaufman. Total fools Ottawa 16,Portsmouth 15. A- 13,982. CATHEDRAL LATIN (661 - Washington 2 ·o-o 4, Strickland 3 0-0 6, Warren 10 0-0 20, Irish 7 4·5 18.- Morris 7 2·2 16, Tighe 0 2·2 2. Totals 29 8·9 66. READING (56) - Ramsey 8 t·117, Smith 43-411, Wilch 2 o.o 4, Sand 2 o.o 4, Jones 4 2-3 10, Davis 2 0·0 4, Dllbert 0 2-2 We were on Greer Road visiting cooperator s and talked with James 0. Plants. 2, Overbeck 1 0-0 2, Brinkman 1 0·0 2. Totals 24 1·10 56. 14 t8 12 22-66 11 15 12 18-56 out - None: Total Fouled fouls - Latin 13, Reading 13. Densel A. Durst on Sandhill Road reported that he had developed some grassland on his !ann by liming and !er· tilizing his pasture land. He also told us that he was planning to develop a spring for livestock water and asked our assistance in helping him plan this development. Richard Austin asked us to help him with planning some diversion ditches on his farm at Hogsett. •The purpose . of these diversion ditches would be to intercept hillside water and to protect some crop !ields at the base of the hill . An item concerning per· sonnel and forJTier personnel may be of interest to some readers of thi s column. Roger Powell, one of the empl~yees or the district. is off from work at the present time to have a physical difficulty checked on . · Okey King, conservation technician, who transferred BU ' . KillS 3 WAYS: l. direct spray kills exposed insects : beh in d baseboards; l invisible film co ntinues to kill. · JET ACTION permits user to spray exactly where ne eded for most eflective results without waste or miss . CONG . Clarence Miller , left, and Golden Canaday discussed current agriculture legislation during last week 's conference in Washington. Current agriculture BASEBALLAT RIVERFRONT STADIUM BROWNING "BROWNIE" SPRING SPECIAL . FOSTER BAT.DAY LEADS OFF REDS SPECIAL SCHEDULE SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Geor ge- Fost er . the newest Cl ndnne ti Reds Most Player , will be sa l u ted on George Foster Bit! Day . one of many special da tes on teh Reds 1978 schedule c11 Riverlront Stadium . Every youngs ter . 14 and under acco mpanied by a separa te payi ng adult. will receive a George. Foste r blll on Bat Day , Sundi'ly, Apri l 9 when th e Red s and Houston Astros wrap up th e !Irs! series o f the season. Va luable SPECIAL T114a Cll ' noll make your Point Pleasant Hours: Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-12 noon nancing details. We'll help your dream come true. Will! • Carolina Lumber Supply Company 675-1160 GW~ provements. This sound investment in your property can be CJhe OhioValley Bank 'W~ Gallipolis , Oh io Why worry about air travel: The pilot isn't worri~c.l , anc.l he's going to get there 18 feet before you do. Mcmue• fD IC Gallipolis 6vtAMS® HO,U SE DEALIN' DAYS . oooo STEAR on new MF equipment. Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio 0 (And good buys on SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MARCH 19 THRU MARCH 25 CHICKEN .·. . m . DINNER sox :BRoASTED · 99 · roGo · No. Silbstitutes e3 PIECES C:HICKEN eMASHED POTAtOES e ROLL ALL WHITE OR.ALL DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE &qakt . &qnppi sm on~ 2Rd & OUVE ST. GAW'POUS, .,FOR, QUICK PICK-UPSER:V.ICE PHONE 446-261.f2 ONLYJO DAYS LEFT "We can find ways the tax laws can save you money." Hon•yW . We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit. We want to leave no stone untumed to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes. used equipment, too!) Mr 245 DIESEL mcroR · 6 SPEED, POWER STEERING, LIVE P.T.O. ' I'OWtR liiiiUST REM WHEElS List '9055.• Now Ontr 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO "2-3795 27 SYCAMORE; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' 446·0303 Open 9 :00 to 6:00 Wttkd•ys 9: 00to5:00 Saturday Avolloblo $6450.00 Compalllill Dilllllmts On M MocWs. Ml= ~~ lyfergulan / / / / / / / / / / -, -- ' _ / ' ..... '' •• .. ~ • STOP IN SOON! II&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ' Get off to a great start this spring. with a new machine or a sound, reconditioned used machine to round out your working force. We've got some great deals to tell you about- including no finance charges until season of use on certain used equipment when financed with Massey-Ferguson Credit Corporation. New l¥f tarm mac:hlnety speCials: ...- ~ ...- ~ ~ ~ / • Great buys on Ul8d et~ulpment: / \ • .KilN DEERE 1010 GAS TRACTOR MF 135 DIESEL TRACrOR MF 285 DIESEL TRACTOR MF 1135 DIESEL TRACrOR MF 10 ~y BALER , ,- \ \ • , / ~...- • ' MATIHEWS ROTARY SCYTHE SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INc. Pho!le 458-1630 lt·ss. Making this trip were 76 GALLIPOLIS - Golden Farm Bureau BROWNIE Canaday o! Gallia County. co unty ahd State Trustee for Gallia , presidents, seven Ohio Farm Escorted by Donna Murphy Athens, Meigs and Lawrence Bureau Trustees, a number Compac t , ru gged and dos •gned to put o ut peak peccounties, discussed current or Ohio Farm Bureau st•fl !ormance wtl orever you tra ve l Ideal lor th e "old hand " and press Early Reservations A Must , Call : agriculture legislation with members as well as the CB "ne wcome r ,' ' lhe all -new 40-c ll anne l representatives from all over Congressman Clarence AM Brownie le~lures phase -lock IOOIJ (Plll CII CUIIty Miller during the annual Ohio. Bu11t by Bro wn1ng - you kn ow rt 's be tt er 1 From comrnents made by Fann Bureau Congressional persons making the trip this Sp okesman Trip io REG. 1159.95 was very successful from the Washington March 13·15. Canaday was one of the standpoint or contacting Complete Travel Service For Member s State Trustees who par· Ohio's legislators a nd BOB'S C. B. RADIO EQUIP. pertinent licipated in the trip sponsored discussing And The General Public by the Ohio Farm Bureau legislation with them , and RL v iE 1 . GEORGES CREEK ROAD 33 Court St .. Phone 446-0699 ·Should be an e!fort of great Federation. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 llfADIIUAIIII'IIS GALliPOLIS . OH IO 4S63 1 The Spokesmen spoke with benefit to Ohio farmers. legislators about a pay in· centive for th e set-aside program for corn and wheat, federal bargaining legislation for agriculture and support o! the Poage-Mathis bill which if passed would resu lt in in· creased sales of agricultural products abroad. Canaday also discussed the . entire tobacco program with . Congressmen Mille:r and Harsha of the Sixth and Tenth · Districts. Canaday also personally commended Secretary Berg· land for his action not to support untied Burley toabcco for the 1971,78 crop. In so doing the secretarY of agriculture was supporting the policy of The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation . While In Washington, the Ohio delegation also met with U.S. Secretary of Agriculture At Ohio Valley Bank, we understand financed by the Willing Bankers at Bob Bergland, Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenif you want your home or farm is your most im- Ohio Valley Bank. baum and . olficials of portant asset. That is why we have to add a room, replace a roof, or EPA, the Food and Drug Administration and the earmarked loan dollars for our friends consider other improvements, be sure Agency for International to visit Ohio Valley Bank for fi for remodeling and other home imDevelopment. to Parkersburg, was in the office helping us with des\gn ants. spiders . silverfish. brown dog t ic ks~~~~;;~ of cOnservation practices. cenlipedes. scorpi ons. and other pests Denver Yoho , a retired li sted on the label. •tec.hnician, visited the office. We can report that Denver is hale and hearty and still in progress of interested AND distrk1 cooperators. 312 6th Streel JAIN PROMOT~ D COLUMBUS I UPil Vijay Jain , director of •the Office uf Budget, was promoted Wednesday by state Public Welfare Director KenneU1 B. Creasy to deputy director for administrative support in charge of fiscal aHnirs, dat.a · sen~ces and ge neral support services. legislation topic · GUARANTEED to kill roaches. waterbugs. Agency Ph. 446-0699 time , and this year is no exception . Rnbert Branson, publi (' affairs o!ficer lor IRS at Indianapolis, put together a list of the more unusual inquiries . One man whn breeds c<.trthworms called askfng_ for informati on or tax depreciat ions. "He wanted t o knnw what leamin~ So, 2. vapor kills be hind walls . in cracks . ~@ GAlliPOLIS ln an agrlt·ultural expert ." GfJteam come trfie? Far .superior. professionai ·IYpe formula. · Inse cts are not resistant to this new chemical formulation . 5% Discount For All Golden Buckeye Card Holders 33 Court St. Mr. Plants was interested in draining some seep.y places near his house and barn. These were places on the side of a bank where wet weather springs are seeping to the surface and causing soft places. When we were there the growtd was frozen and we were not able to decide on the ex.act location for su bsurfa ce drainage lines, but we expect to help Mr . Plants definitely plan the locations and do the survey work for the drainage lines in the near future. araD A- 11 ,626. Apr. 7-9-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Apr: 9-Ciricinnati vs. Houston June 12-15-Biackwater Falls, West Virginia June 18--Cin~innati vs. St. Louis , • July 8-9-Cincinnati vs. San Francisco July 21-23-Grand Ole Opry. Nashville, Tenn. Aug . 5-6-Cincinnati vs. San Diego .Aug . 17-2o-Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 18-22-Geltysburg- Philadelphia Oct. !-Cincinnati vs. Atlanta Oct. 9-ll~S mokies and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Nov . 3-5-Christmas Wonderland, Frankenmuth, Mich. .,.Travel lHS l raditinnalJy gets sume unusual questions at tax ' Stokes told the !in81 sesston of the Alabama Educatioo Association's annual convention thai allhou~h benefits and wages lor tea1.·hcrs have lncreased drumatically over U\e past three decades, students arc CRITI CIZED BIRMINGHAM. Ala . ( UPII - Former Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes Frida)' c riti cized teacher organiz•tions that lobby lor hi~her financial rewards while school syste111s continue to " turn out functiona I illiterates.'' n~kt"d IRS says is the useful life or an canhw orm," Branson said. "IRS knows a lot of lfiings, but how long an ea rth· wurm remains pot~nl is not one of them . We referre-d him wonns. Score by quarters : La tin Reading hns unusual qut•stiom; INIJIANAPOI.IS fUPil The lnt rrnal Re\'L•nur Servil-e doesn't deal in frozen gnldfish and kno"'S nothing ~buut the sex life of earth· Annual report is completed 'Cl::P 'ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOURS 2 11, Heher 4 2-5 10, Meineke S t·2 11, Paxson 10 5·5 25 . SCOTT Lay of the land 2llead . Craig Tubb s and Jell Lisath combined for 39 points to pace P<rtsmouth, which took the lead for good on a long jump shot by Tubbs with 2:49 left in the first half. Portsmouth Coach Dick Hopkins said his team usually starts slowly. "We try to take the floor with coolrolled relaxation," said Hopkin$. "You have to be relaxed fD put the ball in the hole. Then welry to play a lillie defense too." -·Ottawa Coach Ron Niekamp c'l)led the ganoe 11 Very physical~ '' adding I you can expect thal down here. I'm sure that 's the way Portsmouth likes to play." Niekamp said he was sur- • prised by Lisath 's ability . "He's listed at 6-2, bot he plays to 6-&," said Niekamp. ''He put the ball on the floor well and he has a nice shot ." 1978 Bock horn 0 2-2 2, Ramsey 2 0· o 4. Totals 26 11- 16 63. NHL Standings By United Press International campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pts. NY Islanders 112 14 13 97 Ph iladelph i 39 . 18 12 90 All ant a 27 25 18 12 NY Range r s 24 31 12 60 Smythe Div ision W. l. T Pts. Chicago Vancouver go that provided the clinching points. Siegferth said he did not see the Alter-Miami Trace game but that he !elt his club had more speed than Alter and " th•t might be the dif· ference ." The win was Centrai Hower's 24th without a loss. Scott Coach Ben Williams blamed his team's poor start on being too emotional at the start of the game. "We didn't do the things early in the game that we IR~ W.VA. -~ 1T , _ ·-:: -- Four Locations To Better Serve You -- / r 0 I �~-'l'heSundavTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 (f) Drlnklns water in plastic bottles; othtr liquids (.g) Emergency supplies of ready-to-eat foods (b) Necessary prescription dru115 or medicines (such as heart medication or insulln) BY DIANA S. Eberlll . If you are certain you have and located where you can Extension Agent, time before you leave your hear it. Home Economlcs By Bryson R. <Buell Carter Know where you're going home tum off utllltlea. If POMEROY Recent before you leave. Local of- flood waters threaten, open Gallla County Extensloo Agent flooding in local areas has ficials will probably establish basement windows to let ' made us realize !hat we need shelters in public buildings. If water in and equalize GALIJPOUS - Weed control mater~ reglatered for to be prepared for this you don "t know the location of pressure. tobacco field uae are Balan, Tillam and Enlde. These situation. Thinking ahead of public shelters, listen to your Lock your home when you are effective on the weeds listed on the container~. materlltll time about how you should radio for evacuation in· leave lt. Don't expect theae herbicides to get all of the weeds In your react to a flood emergency st.ructions. U an evacuation As you travel llaten to the tobacco field. will help prepare you when route is suggested, use lt. radlo. Watch for waahed out U1e herblcldea carefully and correctly. Follow the the real thing occurs . · Other "short cuts" could bridles or roads, undermined inlltrucllono on the llbela. Balan or Tillam - pre-plant Before making any last· have roads or bridges roadways, landslides, fallen lnc~rporate u urly as three weelu before letting - apply at minute preparations, be blocked or washed away, or rocks, downed power Unes, least me week to 10 dayo prior to setting- could put on when absolutely certain you have downed power Unes. and Doatinll hazards. apply remaining fertllizer and soil insecticides. Don't apply time. [( advised to evacuate, Don't drive over flooded If you have limited time for do so immediately. Don't e.vacuation preparations, roads, especially where they too much or don't disk in too deep. Use tbree quarts per acre . Enlde - apply to weed.free fields directly over or wait until the last minute lo take only family medicines, cross overflowing streams directionally to bue of transplants. Set the plants in the field leave, hoping to save your blankets, and a battery- and rivers. Flood currents and then spray. Colt of this method can be reduced by possessions. Save your life. powered radio with you. If are strong, and cars and spraying a band over the row. Move quickly and cahnly. you have time to gatber people are easily washed Even wben these chemtcalll are used, shallow cultivation Don 't take chances. Getting supplies, take with you: away in them. may be neceuary when seedllniiS are young, since the safely to higher ground or (a) Protecting clothing , chemlcala may not conl>"oloome weeds. Shallow cultivation, away from the storm area is especially water-repellent leu than two lnche8 deep, will not have any significant effect your first consideration . ln a outer garments and foot· Man charged on the performance of tbe chemlcala. flash Hood, your automobile wear; several blankets. ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A 41>Tobacco Ia very susceptible to several dlHerent weed may not he your safest and (b) Flashlights and bat· year-old man has been cont>"ol chemlcala. AnY sprayer which has had %,4-D, 2,4,5-T, quickest form of trans- teries; battery-powered radio charged with asaaultinll and sllvex, dlcamba cr plcloram In the tank should not he used for portation. If you live near a (c) Personal hygiene items mistreating his 15-year-old spraying tobacco. Otherwise InJury to the tobacco may result. hiD, walking up the hill might (d) Infant supplies daughter by hanging her It Ia poulble, but extremely difficult, to clean these materials be the fastest way to safety. (e) Important documents upside down by her toes, then out of the sprayer. 1 Keep vour radio turned on and papers beating her, police said. U A.a!>"ex (atrazlne) has been used In the sprayer, the Osa Richardson was tanks, Unes, boom, and nozzles should be flushed with two chal"lled with asaault with tanks of COIIJianUy lgttaied water before the sprayer is used intent to do great bodily harm Ill tobacco. · · and child mlBtreatment in When you are using weed conuol chemicals, you should be warrants issued Friday by sure to read the label on the container and follow directions the circuit attorney's office. carefully. His eldest daughter, Sandra, was in serious condition at Children's Hospi\al with bruises ~f the face and body and injured toes, police said. Pollee said Richardson used a nylon rope to tie Sandra by the toes to a steel public education project co· beam in the basement of their By Boyd A. Rulb 773-5710 sponsored by the Meigs Soil home so that her body weight SoU Co1111. Servlee Mason. W.Va. and Water Conservalion rested on her shoulders, Rt. 33 POMEROY - Are you which were on the floor. longing to take a stroll in the District and Ohio Division of Demonstrations woods this spring? "Why not Forestry. learn about Woodland wiD Include tree planting, management while taking pruning, thinning and har· your stroll? Plan to attend the vesting. Experts will show ''Forestry and Wlldlife Field proper chain saw operation Day" on Thursday, April 6 and maintenance procedures from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. at and discuss how to produce Wally Bradford's Tree Farm more wildlife in your woods. They will show bow to safely in Meigs County. The field day is a free notch and fall trees in the To help deliver dependable per· dlrectlon you desire. forman ce, this Frigidaire Heavy Information on how you can Duty Was her has a heavy duly get 80 percent of the cost paid by the government for tree motor and other co mponents used planting, timber stand im· in Frigidaire Commercial Wash· provement or fencing out ers. It keeps the shape and stretch livestock will be explained. in knits longer with the gentle Signs will be posted along wash action of the FriQidaire the roads to help you find Knits c ycle, helps keep wrinkles Wally Bradford's Tree Farm out of permanent press items.with which is located op. Cherry 3 Permanent Press Wash cyc les. Ridge at the Bedford-Orange Team it up with the big-load dryNiese! Weatherman, Township line. Take state Eldred K. Grimes, atty. in route 681 east of state route 33 ing capacity of the Frigidai~e fact., to Dale W. Welsh, at Darwin for three miles to Dryer. It lets you dry as much as MarJorie Welsh, Lot, Orange. " Flora." For those In the east . 3n 18-lb. load all at once, and pre. . Gary Basham, Lena part of the county, take Rt. vi des tender care for everything . Basham to Gerlad R. 681 west from Tuppers Plains FOR THE PAIR from deli cates to denims . Douglas, Eleanor J. Douglas, for seven miles to " Flora." 8 A., Bedford. Once you reach "Flora" William R. Knight, Betty G. which is the Intersection of Knight to Pomeroy Health Bearwallow Ridge and Care Corp., 8.09 A., Chester. Cherry Ridge and 681, go Betty A. Knight, Wllllam south on Township Road 247 Rupert Knight to Pomeroy (Cherry Ridge) for one mile. Health Care Corp., Ease., Then turn left (east) on Chester. Township Road 250 and you Rachel M. Sheridan, Wm. are there. The site is where J . Sheridan to Pomeroy Bradford sells his Christmas · Health . Care Corp., Ease., trees on Cherry Ridge. Chester. Lunch will be available at a Judith G. Vanlca to reasonable cost on grounds Pomeroy Health Care Corp., from 11 a.m. till I p.m. More Ease., Otester. details on who Is on the Roy D. Cremeans, Doris F. program and their topics will Cremeans to Wllllam H. be included in next Week's Aeble, Cynthia A. Aebie, 3012 column. A., Orange. Don't forget to mark your Willlam Edward Bartels, calendar now to attend the Diana Louise Bartels to April 6 "Forestry and Wild· Tuppers Plains • Chester life Field Day." Water Dis., Ease., Chester. John M. King, Saodra P. King to Tuppers Plains • Chester Water Dis., Ease., Meigs. · Edgar E. Butcher, Betty To achieve 3 percent adult Butcher to Tuppers Plains • unemployment, the Chester Water Dis., Ease., American economy . would Salisbury. have to generate over three Gath Townsend, dec . to million additional jobs a year SUNDAY Nada Townsend, Hazel - double the number of jobs Stanley, Lorena Scott, John added ye.arly during the past SPECIAL Townsend, All. for Trans., decade, The Conference Pagevllle. Board reports. Residents must be prepared for flood Agriculture and our community Forestry and wildlife field day scheduled POINT - MASON AUTO GLASS, INC. Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and matching big-capacity D..Yer. Meigs Property Transfers SAL£•599 County Agent's Corner ByJ.UC. Rlte Mel&• Elt. Aaent, Apicaltun Coalrol Cattle Uce POMEROY - Cattle Uce populations bulld up· in late fall and continue throughout the winter and early spring. Uce occur especially where cattle are present in lal"lle herds or crowded into poor sanitary <;ondltlons. . Normally, Uce are more prevalent on tbe underfed and poorly housed cattle, although cattle in good health and in properly ventllated sanitary housing occasionally become infested, says Wllllam F. Lyon, Extension entomologlBt, The Ohio State University. Ordinarily, cattle lice are not observed until they become so numerous that unmistakable symptoms occur. It Is usually the poor, weak, unthrifty cattle lrl the herd that are first detected as being Infested. Lice left uncontrolled quickly spread throughout the herd, infesting practically all animals, Lyon says. calves, young stock and old, weak, poorly nourished cattle suffer most from the lice. cattle rub against gates, posts, feed bunks and other obJects. Hair is rubbed off and skin becomes bruised and raw. Cattle become weaker and less able to withstand cold weather. They over~xercise and dlseases normally resisted by hea)thy cattle infest weakened ones. When lice are dlscovered, all animals must be treated. A second treatment should be made after three to four weeks to kill new lice hatched from eggs. During tbe inltlal treatment, adult and tm· mature lice are killed but lice eggs in the hair-coat usually are not aU destroyed. For dairy cattle, use dusts of I percent coumaphos (CoRal), 3 percent crotoxyphos (Ciodrln), or 3 percent Rabon. Use the Co-Ral as a dwlt in dust bags lor self· treatment, or aprlnkle on the back. Do not treat calves under 6 months of age with Ctodrln. Sprays are usually more effective than dusts. Ma I quart of Clovap (I percent crotoxypbos (Ciodrln) plus v. percent dlchlorvos (Vapona) (EC} In 12 gaUnns of water. Apply 1 gallon per animal, using a power or hand sprayer. Do not apply to cattle more often than once every 7 days, except as a mlBI spray. If required, repeat applicatio in 3 to t weeu. Another good spray is V• pound of Co-Ral 25 percent WP, or v, quart of Co-Ral 11.6 percent EL per 25 gallons of water. Spray animal to complete wetting and rU!H)ff. Repeat as needed. It may be best to use dusts in extreme cold weather, rather than sprays to prevent animals from chilling. For beef cattle, use the same sprays and dusts as for dairy cattle. However, addltional pesticides labeled for beef cattle alone include 12 . Grain results SAVE UP TO COLUMBUS (UPI) - The average cash grain prices (per bushel) paid to farmers Ill' grain elevators in the principal marketing areas of Ohio after the markets closed Friday unW tbe markets close Monday: Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat $2.60; No. 2 shelled corn f.!.l6; No. 2 oalll $1.43; No. I soybeans $8.58. Northwest Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.75; No. 2 shelled com p.ro; No. 2 oats $1.46; No. I soybeans $6.73. Central Ohio: No . 2 wheat $2.78; No. 2 shelled corn f.!.24; No. 2 oats $1.60; No. 1 soybeans $8.76. West Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat $2.78; No. 2 shelled corn $2.28; No. 2 oats $1.60; No . I soybeans $6. 76. Southwest Ohio : No. 2 wheat $2.81 ; No. 2. shelled corn f.!.27; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. I soybeans $8.79. Trend: No. 2 wheat, sharply higher; No. 2 shelled corn, higher; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. 1 soybeans, sharply higher. '100°0 VALUES • • •• : EARLY AMERICAN ; SUITE REG. '799.95 $ Ope? Sunday 4&Gq Til 11:00 ' MEIGSINN PIZZA SHACK· Touring or city riding , the CB·750K qoes everything well thanks to a 4·stroke. 4-cylinder OHC engine. 5· speed gear box. 2·stage touring saddle. dual stage shocks. easy-to-read instrumen· HONDA. tation . and much more. ~ITIIONGf BETZ HONDA SALES PhOne 446-2240 Gallipolis . • t SOFA-CHAIR & LOVE.SEAT NOW PAGE 1-D Former Prime Minister faces death after court decision five accused "shall be hanged by the neck until they are dead.'' lr Pakistani troops, allegedly acting on Bhutto's orders, ambushed Kasuri's car on Four other government Nov. 4, 1974. They missed officials arrested with Bhutto Kasuri, a foWlding member· - former Security Force of Bhutto's Pakistan People's chief Mian Mohammad Party, but killed his father, · Abbass, Assistant Inspector Nawab Mohammad Khan. Rana lftlkhar Ahmad, In· The sentence said tlte spector Arshad Iqbal and conspiracy . to kill Kasuri Inspector Ghulam Mustafa continued after his father's ~lso were 0rdered hanged . death and the five defendants The five defendants •I>- had been "proved guilty to peared in court to hear the the hilt." · verdict and sentence and When Kasuri filed a were taken back immediately murder charge, a cursory to their prison cells. They investigation failed to tum up were given seven days to any evidence and the case appeal the ruling. was dismissed as ' (unA court statement handed necessary ~ " to reporters called Bhutto a Then on July 5, 1977, Gen. " compulsive liar who · had Mohammed Zia Ul-Haq been hurling threats as well seized power and five days as insults on us." tater imposed Islamic law , lulled in crash the base of a small ridge minutes after taking off from Knoxville's airport into a . snowstorm Friday, kllllng two high-rankin~ Ohio State Transportation Department officials and their wives. Investigators from the Na,tional Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington arrived late Friday to determine the cause ·of the 1:24 p.m . JCcident. VIsibility at the ·time of the crash was about half a mlle, accordi~g to the FAA at McGhee-Tyson Airport. ... Killed in 'the craah of tilt Cessna 177 cardinal were John W. Derringer, 53, deputy dlrector of Ute Ohio IXYr's Lima-area District I, and hls 45•year-<>ld wife Katbleen of Ada; and Harold Botkin, 55, deputy dlrector of District 7, an eight-county area In northwest Ohio, and hls 00-yesr-old wile Patsy of St. Mary's. which includes cutting off lhe hands of thieves and flogging for any man who insults the modesty of a woman. Zia 's martial law govern· ment reopened the trial after dismissing the original justices who had freed Bhutto on ball on grounds of in· sufficient evidence. The former Pakistani leader was subsequently rearrested. His trial ended March 2, after five months and six days of hearings. The court deliberated for 12 days before Saturday's ruling. Bhutto's party swept to an Sponsors reason that Ohio theater owners are being taken for a ride because they must put up some $75 .000 and guarantee 80 percent of the hox office receipts and a 2&-week run to get fibns. sight unseen. They are, said Rep . Terry M. Tranter, D-Cincinnati, buying a "plg in a poke" and if the film bombs, they have to hike ticket prices to cut th~ir !osses. Pot the bill 's opponents said the Legislature has no business invading interstate transacUons between the producers, distributors and theater owners. Not only Is It an invasion of free enterprise, they said, but It is likely to drive first-rate fibns out of Ohio. Brought together in support of the bill were liberal Rep. Dennis Wojtanowski, [)..Q]esterland, and ultra-conservative Rep. Gene D81llSChroder. R-Fremont. Uning up against it were such unlikely people as Reps . Artbur V. N. Brooks, DCleveland Heights, and Rodney H. Hughes, R-Bellefontaine. Majority Democrats have changed tbelr tack on the bill requiring hand-stamping of prices on Items in computerized · supermarkets. Fuad Butros said U.S. and Soviet opposition · to the Israeli occupation might help end four days of warfare In the six~ mile-deep ddensivc strip. But Israeli For 0 ign Minister Ezer Weizman warned the onslaught will not stop until Palestinian Palestinians in Beirut , gunners cease their fire . The United States issued a Lebanon, said their forces were maintaining their hit- statement saying President ~nd-<-un .attae~s against the . Carter would bring up the mvaders and acknowieged invasion in talks with Prime that an Israeli commando Minister Menachem Begin in squad killed a radi cal Washington next week, but ''Ute peace process is one we guerrilla leader. The United Nations, mean- intend to continue." Lebanese officials said tens while, was resum.ing debate today on Arab demon~ for of thousands of refugees were an immediate Israeli pullout. streaming north from the Lebanese Foreign M;inister battle zones to escape United Presslnteruatlooal Israeli lroops Saturday ballled the last pockets of guerril la resistance in so uthern lebanon and .lsra"el . warqed .' 'the.r'e must be complete quie t on all fronts " before Middle East peace talks can reswne . Despite the insistence of organiEed labor on the requirement, the House la•t week bowed lo the wish"" of the retail merchants' lobby and made It optional .. as long as the price appears on shelves In terms of volume and weight. Labor diehards said the shopper ahould have access to the price in clear nwnerals in the checkout line. instead of Just the &i.rlpes Ulat represent l'Omputer jargon. But supporters of the more moderate version said the law of free trade Should prevail , and supermarkets cwt save two or thr~. cents on the labor cost or an item by clin1inaling the indtvtdual hand-stamping . " Let's not hinder progress," said Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Camphell. " If you find you don"t wWtt to deal with the computerized superma rket, you can always go somewhere else." Partners foc the b.ill were Reps. Harry J . LehmWt , D-Shaker Heights, and Robert McEwen, R-Hiilshoro. Against il were liber;U Rep . David Hartle)', 0-Sprln~fle ld . and conservative Rep. Donna Pope, R-Parma. Welfare probe started cnmchlng attacks by Israeli warj ets, gunboat s und artillery and were s•izing empty homes anct aparbnents in Beirut . · ·"l1te world, inducting the Egyptian and Arub world. must understand !hal if Utey want us to sit down for pea ce talks, as we would like, Utere must be complete qui et on ail [ronls , int•luding Lebanon ,' ' int•ursion . At the Un it ed Nations. l.cbunon, joined by Ubyu and Syria, asked the Security Cou ncil to ord e r lsrneli tr oops orr its land immedintely. Butlsracli ~nid ;my rctrcut now would plun~l! southern Lebnnon "on ce again into utter c ht:ms." The deQttte was rcstunln~ today . WeilJllan said U1c inlllal phase of the invasion ··is over" und reporL'i from the f1·ont sH id Israeli soldi er!' Friday. WeilJllan confe rred eurlier . appeared ~~be sNliing In for in the day with Begin, who is a lung stoy. Sporadic fi~ htin~ wns t·ontraveling to the United States Sunday . Diplomatic sour ces tirming ln Um re~itm , he suid, in Tel Aviv said Begin might "only becuuse of continued be taking with him new ideas guerrilla llhelling . If U.cy stop to set tl e. the dipl o ~ta(i c U1cir fire we shuli stop firin g impasse created by liirael"s tuu ." Weizman told the nation's s tate.controllt.:d tel ev ision Kidnappmg, killings latest wave ROME (UPI) - The '· overwhelming victory in the kidnapping of former March 1977. elections. His Premier Aldo Moro and the opponents claimed the voling killing of his five bodyguards was rigged and launched a . by the Red Brigades is only campaign of violent the latest , albeit bloodiest, in demon'strations - that ended u wave of political violence with Zia's coup . by mostly leftist terrorist Even if he wins an appe~l. groups in Italy. Bhutto faces numerous In 1977 there were more charges of corruption. misuse uian 2,000 politi~al attacks of of funds, Illegally detaining violence, in which 25 persons opponents, rigging the last were slain. And 1978 l;lppears election and misuse of power . to be no better. Sales of handguns and armor,jJiated cars and hiring of private armed guards are booming as more and more banking matters while in ·collaborated with Stephens to office. The White House Ia ter take over Financial General. The complaint is a civil announced tough conflicl-<>f· action that would not result in interest guidelines to assure Jail sentences or money fines that President Carter and " the people who serve under if the defendants are found him are indeed worthy of guilty. The . SEC is asking instead for an injunction to trust. " The SEC complaint shows, prevent the defendants from however, that within weeks further violations. Besides Lance and lance held the first of several meetings on a private Stephens, the SEC said banking venture . ~· an meetings in January 1977 attempt to gain control of the involved retired Army Gen. • George Olmsted and the bank holding company CLEVELAND (UP! l Financial General Nixon administration's Navy secretary, J. William The U.S. labor Department Bankshares Inc. Middendorf. began an investigation Those discussions involved, The SEC said those discusSaturday of Teamsters Local among otlters, Jackson Stesions centered on Olmsted's . 410's Welfare Fund based on phens, a classmate of intention to sell his a report that it has thouSands Carter's at the Naval controlling interest In of dollars in~ested in a Academy an<!, accor!fing to Financial General. company with suspected ties reports , a large ci>ntrlbutor to Before joining the to organized crime. the president's campaign . "We are reviewing this The SEC said the topic of the administration as budget director, Lance was information and once OW' Lance-Stephens discussion was Financial General - a president of the National analysis is completed we will company which conuots 15 Bank of Georgia . The SEC determine what to do next," a Department banks In New · York , said Lance at that time was Lab or interested in acquirinll Obn· .. spokesman said. . Tennessee -, · Virginia, sled's holdings if Olmsted The Cleveland Press pub-. Maryland and Washington, decided to sell. Only a year lished a copyrighted report D.C. . Lance was part of a Friday saying the vending earlier, The SEC also alleged that Lance - after resigning as group that had bought the machine local has invested Georgia bank from half its welfare fund in budget director Obnsted. Seaway Acceptance Corp. The White H~use The newspaper previously appointment led Lance to said the state attorney change his plans to boy general . and federal agents Olmsted's stock if offered, believe Seaway may be Mafia-controlled. the SEC said. But just before Lance's Three of the welfare fund 's confirmation as budlet direc· Six trustees rep(>rtedly own tor, the SEC said Obnsted Seaway stock · or have The bodies were taken to decided to sell. Olmsted then received Seaway loans. One University Hospital at organized a meeting with . of the trustees is Seaway Lance, Stephens and National President Charles Comella Knoxville. FAA "supervisor Ion Wain- Bank of Georgia chairman Jr . A federal conflict of wright said the pilot of the King Cleveland to dlsclose his intenUons. Interest law ·forbids trustees sinlll...,ngine craft, said to he Later in the spring, the SEC of such funds from havinll a Derringer, radioed the Olmsted and personal flnanclalinterest in said Lance, airport control tower that he Middendorf met at the Met· . investment decisions was havinll trouble shortly before the plane went down in ropolitan Club in Washington. involving employee benefit a rural area known as Stock "Olmsted Introduced Lance plans. Seaway is owned by the Creek; about three miles to Middendorf in order that Lance might assist same vending machine northeast of the airport. Middendorf In assembling a · operators who employ Wainwright said visibility to purchase the FGB members of Local 410, the group was poor as the plane enroute stock," the SEC said. newspaper said,. and because to Abna, Ga., tallied down the SEC said Olmsted's the companies contribute to The runway. Uttle accumulation was re- "proposed sale ... was dis- the local's welfare fund and "corded from the snow tbat cussed during tbat meeting. have, in . some cases, . buffeted East Tennessee Thereafter, negotiations accepted Seaway financing, throughout the day, but were conducted between tbey may also be in violation Wainwright said at times it Middendorf and Olmsted of the conflict law. Besides the labor Departwas so thick visibility was over the terms and The sale was ment, the Ohio Division of conditions." reduced to very short completed Aprll 29. Securities and the U.S. dlstances. · . Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Still, Wainwright decUned FUUND INNOC'ENT and Firearms Is also to speculate on the cause 'of CINCINNATI (UP!) investigating Seaway. The the mishap. "There's no way John BllllngaJey, 43, was company allegedly gained 'l"e could tell the cause of the found illnocent by a Hamilton control of taverns throughout crash until after the County Common Pleas jury Ohio by lending them mooey investigation is cmtplete," Tuellday in the shooting death and takinll them over when he said. . of fred Shank, 31, of tavern owners were unable to carthage, last Sept. 23. meet loan payments. Ohio officials ; KNOxVIlLE, TeM. ( UPI) 3 PIECl SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1978 VOL. .12 NO. 7 - A private plane crashed at FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WI1H EACH PillA EA1£N ON PREMISES The motorcycle hebnet repeal represented a .blow for "freedom of choice" - lifting what is called an "unconstitutional restriction" placed by the government on motorcycle operators. But opponents argued that the public ought to have freedom from paylnll higher insurances rates and bearing the cost of inJuries sustained by hebnetless cyclists. In addition , they said, if the logic of the proponents were carried to its extreme, there should be no safety restrictions for anyone. Paired for the bill were Sen . Michael Schwarzwalder, DColumbus, regarded as one of the most liberal senators, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, one of the most conservative. Voting against it were such opposites as Sen. William F. Bowen, !).(;incinati, and Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus. The movie bill is an attempt to regulate the bidding procedures Hollywood producers and fihn distributors must follow in Ohio. Fight last guerrillas By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Securities and Exchange Commission complaint against former budget director Bert lance includes allegations he engaged in private banking activity while on the public payroll. The SEC's formal charge against Lance is that he, an Arab prince and others violated securities laws in attempts to gain control of a $2.2 billion bank holding company . lance, the SEC said, did not comply with rules ordering him to report . discussions about the sale or acquisition of bank stock - a technical· violation. ~ But in putting forth the eomplalnt, the SEC chose to outline other activities as well. · Conflict of Interest is not part of the SEC charge, but evidence of it is included in the basis for the complaint filed Friday with the U.S. District Court. ' lance had promised Senate committees - at the time of his confirmation - that he would suspend private ••••••• • By LEE LEONARD UP! 8tlllebo110e Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Ohio General Assembly bas found ~tself hag!!ling of late over how much government ahould get mvolved m regulatinll our everyday lives. Item: Sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes was a bill removing the . requirement that experienced adult motorcyclists wear hel· mets, Item: The House passed and sent to the Senate legislation settinll forth state regulations over the way movies are <listrlbuted in Ohio. ltem : The Legislature is reassessinll its position on how far to lean on computerized supermarkets to give the consumer a fair shake. "These bills ·all involve basic principles embodied in democracy and free enterprise. Yet they are pocketbook issues, too, because there Is a price involved in each. The contradictory debate has made strange bedfellows among the liberals and conservative! in the Le!Zislature . Allegations are made· RIDENOUR SUPPLY ...: . -· SPECTACULAR Government involvement causes disagreement LAHORE , Pakistan (UPil - Former Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto, who one year ·ago swept to an over· whebning victory in national elections, was sentenced Saturday with four other defendants to "be hanged by the neck till they are dead" for plotting the murder of a political rivaL llhutto, 50, ousted from power eight months ago by a hard-line Moslem general, was _.found guilty by the lahore High Court of or· dering the death of Ahmed Raza Kasuri. The decision was unanimous. The sentence, handed down in a closed session with the whole co urt building off limits to reporters, said the the ' EAT IN OR CARRY OUT SERVICE percent methoxychlor, v, percent roMel, and v, per· cent touphme. All tbese have a zero minimum days waiting period from last application to slaughter , except touphene which has a 28 day waiting period. Back or facerubbers can be used contalnlng 5 percent methoxychlor or 5 percent touphene in No. 2 fuel oll, or No. 2 dlesel fuel oU. Do not use motor or waste oils, since skin irritation could occur. Pour-<>ns can be used effectively on beef cattle. One can use 13.5 percent crufomate (Ruelene), 13.2 percent famphur (Warbex), 3 percent fenthion (Tlguvon I, 5 percent roMel (Korlan), or 8 percent trichlorfon (Neguvon ). These pour-<>ns should be poured evenly along the animal's backUne with a marked dipper . Be sure to read and un· derstand the label directions and precautions before applying. More specific lice control Information can be obtained from your county Extension Agent, Agriculture. Ohio politics Italians feel themselves threatened by political extremists or common criminals. Police estimate that one of every SO Italians owns a handgun and that in Rome, where fear · of assault is greatest, the ratio is one in 20. 'l1tis is still far less than in the United States where federal authorities estimate one in every five or . six citizens owns a gun. There are indications that terrorists of both left and right use kidnappings to raise funds lor their operations. Guido De Martino. Naples provincial Socialist party se- cretary, abducted in April t977, was released after 41 days for $1.2 million ransom . Polit-e have arrested several MafiH men but believe they were hired by ultra-leftists to do the job. ' When police seized Pierluigi ConcutelU, 32, a leader of the barmed Fascist New Orde r terror group accused of murdCr ing magistrate Vittorio Occorsio in 1976, they found $11,744 in his apartment. It was part of the $3.5 million ransom paid will win!" HS pnlict.• look him from U1e court. Undoubtedly the terrorist groups spread more fcor in Italy than common criminals. And the terrorists' ta rge ts are often of on ly modes t meum;. Polit-e hold the leftist Hc'<l Brigades, who clulm U1cy terrorists last year included senators." Byrd did not identify senators who might be in trouble "and also declined to comment on the decision of his Democrati c colleague, Sen. Jennings Randolph, to vote against the first treaty. Randolph is in a tough race for r~HJl ection . · Byrd denied any knowledge of reported deals by either the White House or the Senate leadership to win the support o[ some senators for the treaty and branded su c h reports as "rumors." He also defended the administration's ,release of correspondence He shouted : "'I' he blackshirts kidnappc'<l Moro on March W, respons ible fo r th e vust nmj ority of poiiticnl :tttucks. 111e 25 people killed by Political benefits .0 By ELMER W. LAMMI Democrat told reporters his WASHINGTON (UPI) own vote for the first treaty, ~nate Democratic Leader which was approved 68-32 Robert Byrd said Saturday Thursday, w~s '"one of the the political benefits for iwo most difficult" votes he se.nators who vote for the had cast since coming to the Panama Canal treaties is Senate in 1959. "absolute zero" and some The other, he said, was "to may even lose r~Hllection · censure a colleague.''. bids for doing so. · Byrd declined to identify The West ~lrglnla the colleague, but he went with the majority in 1967 Nationwide search when tlie Senate voted 92-5 to censure Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., for using campaign hegins for talent funds to pay personal bills. The majority leader said TARRS, Pa. - A nation· Ute vote on the treaty had wide search . has begun for been "a very diffi~u1t" one ta.li!Jlted cjtildren to perform lor senators because many in a fqmily-type mqtipn were voting for what they picture to be produced this summer on the theme of the believed was in tbe national "Our Gang Comedy" of the interest in the face of opposition from their con1920s. According to the producers, stituents. "It says somethinll about the !ibn will feature children the character of this of all types from age 7 institution," Byrd said. through 14. Candidates for "The political mileage for a the roles should have high senator who casts a vote for intelligence and outgoing personallty. Experience in this treaty is absolute zero," acting In school plays or in he said: "It may cost the performing vocal solos in offices of one or more school or church choirs would be helpful. Parents of. talented children are Invited to send one small snapshot and in· formation about the child to Talent Search Associations, . Tarrs, Pa. 16688. According to Mrs. catherine Martin, of Talent Search AssOciates, motion CINCINNAn(UPI) - t.;tty picture work for children in council's decision Wednesday the , modern day is · a to turn on highway lights wholesome character· against Gov. James Rhodes' building . experience. wishes is not sitting well with Directors are guided today Batesville , Ind., Mayor not only by strict child labor James C. Fritsch. laws, she said, but also by Fritsch, whose town of new high standards of about 4,000 population is 40 professional ethics. miles northwest of the Queen City, fired off an angry letter to Clncinmitl ~ayor Gerald ELE~ED PRFSIDENT N. Sprinller Friday. CLEVELAND (UP!) "As the people In William Bouffard, a former communities such as oura Transit Union officer, has live in near blackout been elected president of "the conditions and fully Co· 10-member 1Gre~ter operate durin~ the energy aeveland Regional Transit" shortage without complaint, Aulhority board. · • it is dlsheartening to all of us (or Uw release of Emunuelu Trapuni , dn ughtcr of u wcHilhy Milanese bu siness~ nmn . In Florence, on tim day Moro was kidnapped. Cm~eulclli was jui lud for life. between President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar TorriJos after, rather than prior, to the vole on the neutrality treaty.lt would not have changed the result, he said, adding treaty opponents were ugrasplng at every straw" in bringing it up . Byrd said he hoped to get an agreement for a final vote on the second treaty in the first or second week of April. Decision is not liked by mayor to hear of civic leaders who blatantly defy orders from the governor of their state " Fritsch said. ' "How can we expect our youth to mature into responsible citizens with this kind of example of tbose in authority?" Fritsch added. Springer responded, "The minute savinlls in energy by turning out the expressway tights is not worth the risk of life brought about by darkeninll highways." The Cincinnati mayor vowed that "under no circumstances" will the roads be darkened again . mugistrutes, policemen, luw~ yen; und u jom·mtlist - norm of them able to buy proper protection . But with Hlmost any ltnllun a i>otential Red llrigades turgel, most can only ufford Ute inadequate protection of 11 handgun for which the apr)liculions continue to pour in. Of the scores of people who have been '"knee-<:apped" shot in the otherwise - or wounded knee In terrorist e:tllack..'; some were only labor union stewards, defined by the Red IJrlgades as " too.s of the bosses." Other targets are middleincome execu tives of major firms like the Fiat automotive company or the SIT -Siemens electronics lactory in Milan. Ita ~ y's counter-lerrt,Jrist chief Emilio Santillo believes the Red ·Brigades ha s about 400 members. 32 die as tornado • nps area NEW DELHI, India (UP!) - A tornado ripped through northern areas of Old Delhi Friday evening, killing 32 persons and injuring 700 others, officials said Saturday. Officials said more than 100 of the injured were hos- . pitalized, many in ser!Qus condition. . Most of the victims died of head injuries inflicted by flying roof tiles or faiUng trees, a hospital official said. The 60 mph storm, described by officials as a tornado, cut a 300-yard path in three minutes, damaging millions of dollars worth of property, officials said. The tornado hit the Delltl University campus and neighboring areas includl~g an army barracks. • • .. • •• ~~ ·, ' •' ' �1>-3-TheSundav Times,~ •ntlnel, Sunday, Mar. l9,1978 D-2-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 Announce theme for '78 National Wildlife Week Soil Stewardship Week slated April 30-May 7 By ~leve Hlblnger . DJ.strlct Cooservallonlst SoU Conservation Service GALUPOLIS - AI a time when pressures grow on the land, it is useful to remind ourselves of the origins and history of the Soli Steward· ship observance. They stress the allegiance of aU men to God and their dependence on His grace for all good things. Throughout the ages, men have offered humble thanks to their Creator for the priceless gifts or air, soil and water, and sunshine which make all living things possible. The custom of setting aside special days Rogation Days - for this purpose began more than 1,500 years ago in the neighborhood of Vienne, France. Bad weather and earthquakes had brought crop failures and widespread became Soil Stewardship Sun<lay when , in 1946, the publishers of Farm and Ranch magazine suggested to religious leaders in a lew southern states that one Sunday he set aside each year to remind their congregations of man's duty to be a good stewart of the land. The response of clergymen and laymen was so warm and widespread that observance hunger . The Bishop of Vienne of Soil Stewardship Sunday called for prayer and spread steadily to additional penance on the three days states. In 1954, the publishers preceding Ascension Day . of the magazine suggested to The people responded a nd the officers of the National implored God for help in their Association of Conservation suffering and privation . Districts that a still wider Word of what had ha ppened observance of Soil Steward· in Vienne spread throughout ship Sunday could aid France - and then to other significantly in bringing countries. The supplication about a national awakening filled a need in the hearts and and recognition man's minds of the people, and as obligations to the Lord's the years went by , Rogation earth. The publishers offered Days Were widely observed to relinquish their limited as an annual custom. By the sponsorship of Soil Stewardend of the eighth century , the ship Sunday to the church formally adopted the Association which custom . No)V, the world over, represents some 3,000 loca l peop le on Rogation Days beg soH and water conservation the mercy of God and as k that · dis t rict organizations He spare His children the throughout America. evils of S(Jul and body - and The Association accepted, giv~ good increase tO the and beginning in 1955 unplants of the field. dertook to encourage a In our own land it has met nation-wide observance - a .an ev ident need of the people mission to which it has to set aside a week each year · dedicated itself ever since, to acknow ledge before God under the guidance of a our gratitude for His gifts of special Soi l Stewardship ""il and all the bount iful Ad visory Com m ittee of reso urces associated with it. · clergymen representing The wee k has become a ma ny of t he count ry's special time to remind a ll religious denominations. In people that these gifts 1956, recog nizi ng possi ble warrant t heir best i 11 conflicts with t he obser vance Christian stewardship. of Rur al Life Sunday, which In America, the Soi l was on the calendar of many Stewardship observance has churches, Soil Stewardship cilwrtys traced its origins to Sunday was changed to Soil th e Rogation Days . . Stewardsh ip Week Th roughout parts of th e beginning with the filth South, earlier in this centu ry, Sunday aft er Easler and and the ir cont inuing th ro ugh the sixth. ch u rc hes con gregations began to set The United Slat es' annual aside the fifth Sunday after loss of five million acres of E:aster as Soil and Soul rur a l land to non-agricultural · Sunday . use is a special concern Subsequ ently, thus it dUring this year's celebrat ion of Soil Stewardship Week April 30 ·· May 7. This year's th eme, "Com pe lling Ve n· l ures,'' a lso st resses th e importance of con-t r ollin g wa ter pollution caused by a r un -off from unpro t ect ed fann s, ranches, ·.r oadsides, and constr uction sites. The t978 Soil Stewardship Week reierence booklet , a nd related mate ri a ls a re avail able to local churches a nd comm unit y g roups thro ugh the Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Dlstr1ct. pu bli Gations were Th e prepared by the Na tional :I :1~ II !111! 11111111111111111111111111II aarl· lacts I \ .._ !1'. Home -based co mpu ter terminals for in stant n op and livest()(•k eslimat.l's arc or becoming a wa y of lifr for todoy's furrllerS. Fur n fet', you can plug in l o n Oationa wid e com rnert.•ia l computer network f«JT rapid access to a copy of the lutesl Statistical Heporting Service reporl. SRS dat.a und text are transmiucd a l the standard sns release lime of 3 p. m. EST to lh e ~:omputer relea se system in Chicago. Security measures prevent early access t<f the data which could ~ive someone an unfair trading advantage on one of the uui n modi l y N a tion ' s markets . Anvone wilh a telephone and termina l ran rlia l up t he system for a )rintout of cur r ent crop a nd rivc~tock estimall' s. T he 44 SRS fielcl offictJs serving lhL• GO states are tied i nto 1tw (.' om puler network . so t hP SRS fiold "Luffs CHn JWSs along sta t e summa r iL•s. If you 'n, interest ed, wri t t' 1hl· Secretary. Crop HepcJrt.ing Boa;d, USDA-SitS, Hoorn 0233 South . Was hin.Kto n, D. C . 20250. FULlON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spri ng Av e. Pom-eroy , Oh io 111111111111 iiIiiii 11 1111111111IIll\ i Ill Deutz (SA Y DOv I ll BIG FUEL-SAVING TURBO-CHARGED AIR-COOLED DIESEL 125 PTO ·HP STRONG Th e Dout zD 130 06 uses less fue l tl1an an y ti8 Cto r tn HS class And 11 comes wt ll1 t11ese Oub tarKi rn q fea tures as sta net a r d cq u 1pme nt 11 yclr os 1a I rc , powe 1 .s teen n g. hyd r aul tc brakes . 16 for·ward and ~ C'V(: tH evr•1 .S e gea rs .. s yn c h ro~mes h tr ~m s mts s t o n , ltlc!opell<ten! p to ctd le ren- 11a1 loc k. heavy cluty SW 11191r1g drilw IJ ar. 111Ucponclent park ing brake Deu t7 sa l ety •cab 21n t l IOtH- w lleel drtve ava ilab le as OPt to nal equ tpment FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES · Tractors Pomeroy spring Ave. ASSociation of Conserva tion Districts. For any further. information please feel free to call 446-a688. PICKUP ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Garbage collections in 4t northern Ohio communities in portions of Cuya hoga, Lorai n, Er ie a nd Huron coun ties - d isrupted since last Marc h 6 because of a strike - ar e scheduled U> r esume Monda y. Me mber s of Tea m ster s Union Local ~71 Friday ended their walkout a gainst the Br o thert on · Division of Browning Fer ris Industries, E lyria, by ratifying a new, three-year pact which gives them substantial wage and friJi ge benefit hi kes. Bob Newton , left, arxl Jim Shank, Civil Engineering Technician arxl "Duke" Siders, C.E .T.A. aid on the Chickamauga Flood Plain. Know your supervisors By Steve Hlblnger District Conservationist Soil Conserva tion Service The Chickamauga Creek Flood Hazard Study is progressing on SGhedule. In fact, considering the snow, i~ and r ecently, high water, operations are in fine condition. Bob Newton, Civil E n gineering Technician , reports t hat, " With th e . weather cooperating, another 7-10 days should finis~] the field surveys." To dale, of the 100 various spots tD be st udied, nearly seventy ar e completed. The end of the field survey does not mean the end of the study - far from it. Tbe survey merely gathered the fa cts; the facts no w have tD be compiled, studied, calculated a nd the n placed int o a published r eport. F rom this point, most work will be ca lculations a nd computer analysis, ra the r than on -site s urvey in the fie ld. The en t ire Chick · amauga watershed has been subdivided into twenty-six sub units. I must evaluate these dmini-watersheds" and report watershed conditions : land use, quan tity and quality of vegetation covering the gro und, the deg ree. and type of urbanization and the soil types a nd characteristics. Once t his is done I have tD indicate expected land use changes and urbanization for each unit for the next Jtf-15 year period. T his is a big job in itself. Over 100 calculations will be made on my part. Then, with my wat ershed evaluations. and the survey data, hyd ro logists will calculate and estimate tbe channel flood character istics. Storm run-off from urban areas and agricultural area s are quite different. Expected urba n sprawl will change the flood plain boundaries on this cha nnel. Th e flood characteristics (frequency, duration, degr ee of da mage) will a lso vary with la nd use cha nges. The publish ed r epor ts, g ive n to t he County C<>mmissioner s and Gallia C<>unty citizens, is still many mon ths awa y . · But , do n 't think that the lag period 'from the s urvey to .the r eport Is a time when we're forgotten. The a moun t of work s till ahead is mind-boggling. But the report will be public -as as possible. For furthe r informa tion contact me a t: 529 Jackson Pike or call at 44tHJ688. soon FBl enters .Flynt case ATLANTA (UP! ) - The material. Georg ia Burea u of In· · "There is no change in Mr . · vest igation pla ns to assign an F lynt 's condition. Ther e is no age nt to work full-time on the fu rthe r bleed ing a nd no c ha nges in shooting of Hus tler magazine furt he r owner Larr y F lynt · and his pneumonia or neurological a tt or ney in Lawrencev ille · stat us," a brief sta tement March 6. . 1 re lea sed by a n Emor y Co unt y spokesman said. G winn e t t a uthorities F r iday request ed F lynt , wounded tw ice in the t he help. The GBI quickly st omach, is on a respir ator. ;esponded , m a king the full· He has und ergone three time agent available. operations since· the shooting A GBI spokesman said the and has suffered internal age nt would work with local infect ion , p ne umonia a nd a uthorities and also coor- stomach probl~ms. dinale with other GBI age nts around the st ate in foll owing up leads. An intelligence a genl from the GBI has been c heckin g with Gwinn ett police since the shooting, the s pokesman said . F l y n t, mea n whil e , r emained on the critical list Friday at E mory University Hospital, pa ralyzed from t lie mid-thigh dol"". The 35-year-old "'lynl and hi s attorney, Gene Reeves, were wounded froin ambush in Lawr enceville, a sma ll town 30 miles from Atlanta, as they wa lk ed to th e Gwiimell County courthouse w)ler e Flynt was on trial fo r o b sce n e d i s trib utin g needs.~ ~ -.... ~ : : : 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille •• .. .. •.... ••.. . '9700 Bronze, tan, \l inyl roof . leather in terior, full power ar air , cru lse control. AM· FM sterPn fi!oe . 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille.......... ,,,., 17500 Jury selection p rocess b egins 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille Was • : : - Now' 15600 Full power , tac1ory air, leather seats, stereo, 32,000 mites T& T wheeL 76 Cadillac DeVille Cpe ................... '6300 • : - Exte nd ed Warra nly 12,000 miles or 12 monlhs on 75-76 & 77 Ca dillacs. ! 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .................. '2495 ' See one of these co urteou s salesm en: Pe_l ~· Bur.r is, Mar vin Kee bauqh or George Harns . -.. - Karr & Van Zandt • ROLL ROOFING " You' ll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evening s Til6 : 0"-T' I Sp.m . Sat . ' ~········<111~··<111~··-4 OOKING FOR A COUGAR t+ 65 LB. Ocean Gree n or While CREOSOTE 240 lb. Self Sealing ASPHALT Velvet , Green . SHINGLES PERMA-WELD FIBROCOTE LEAK-NOT ROOF Plastic COATING Roof Cement Wood Preserver WE'VE GOT TWO NICE ONES TO PICK FROM! • -~ ;;o.-- •• i• : I I !polls, OlliD . • - · - - -....... -· TREEHAVEN CERAMICS .. . E!ew classes b~g!nning Apr d 4 • and 5. Gr eenwa re and SUP · : plie s. Cu slom firing. Colt - 388·8811 ..,_ - · - -. -- __ __ ,...... - & BLEND !Inte rnational Cub 184 Lo -Boy Tractor Pomeroy Landmark 't . J a c k W•.Carsey , Mg r. : • Phon e 992-218 1 I 992-2176 . Professional Quality Call446-4774 Between 4 :30 & 7 P.M . S500 REWARD · tn formalion leading to recovery of lwo guitars slolen from premises after midnight Sunday . Gibson Elec tric , les Pau l Cuslom. cuslom paint iob, turquoise blue with go ld & brown Spanish Scrolls : I 0¥otion eleclric !lot lop, Bi cenlennial issue, numbered ser ies, No 1017, · cuslom ton case Phone MrS. Cal l 675 ·2653 CONTROl HUNGER and lose weight with New SHope Diet Pion and Hydrex Water Pi tt s. At Fruth Pharmacy . "GRAPEFRUIT PIL L" w ith Diadox plan more con11enient than grapef ruits . Eat solislying meals and lose weight , Revco Drug . lv.VA. HEREFORD· BREEDERS'. THE MEIGS County Humane Socie· 1y Easter Bazaar has been • ASSOCIATION ANNUAl SPR · poStponed unlit March 24th and : 251h due Ia wea ther condil ions. • APRIL 1, SHOW 9 A~ . SALE 1 FARMERS· ACCO SEED Dealer· : prn , AT JACtc:SON 5 Mill , ships ore available in your • WESTON . WV. FOR CATAlOG area . For informotion write • WRI TE: MARJOR IE OUR:,, RT. 3, Stan Coakley, Rl . 1, Killbuck . : BOX 310 , BUCKHANNON . Ohio 44637 . :, ~W~·! V~A~.2~6~20~1____________ .- :oFFERS WILL be re cei11ed at the • off ice of Bernard . V. Fultz , Notional Bonk : Pomeroy • Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, unfil • 10 o 'clo ck A .M., March 25 , : 1978, for rhe so le of o 1975 , • Plymouth <I · doo r se dan, 36 ,(XX) _. miles . Good condition . :Kenneth C. We lsh. Guardian of • Adrienne French . MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. THIRD STREET . GUNS REBLUED AND REFINISHED IN~;H~~~~~~A~~l~RB~!~~ Buy Any Of th e Above Tractors At·· Last Year 's Prices. Pr iced Good Only While Supply Last . CEITJN. SOYA ol Ohio, Inc., (j fR.y SHAKLeE Nutriliop P ~~ro-m • and products . Coli 446 · 1771 . . POMEROY, 0. : LOSE WEIGHT · up to 7 pounds o .. week or money bock. Get TR IM • A ID. Week's supply only $3.96 . : Avallable at VILLAGE PHAR. • MACYS , Middleport and New : Hoven . ~ Rev . . . ~2595 ~~ p~~~:~-~.~~~ 9 13 ..5 Mar ch 1~ , ~ $}3.95 ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark 9. -Jock W . Carsey , Mgr. Illiiil Phone 992-2181 • While-wall Radials • Sport mirrors • Deluxe wheel covers • Radio accom. p kg . SMITH .NELSON MOTORS POMEROY , 0 . 500 E. MAIN PH. 992-2174 USED CARS IN STOCK AT JREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 1975 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR NEWGMC 1 ruck Headquor ter s 1974 1, T. GMCPrckup 1974 •, T. GMC Pickup 1973 '1 Chev . Pi ckup 1974 I ) T. C.MC PU 1 1973 11 T Chev . PU 1974 ', 1 Chev PU 1973 E!Comino wrlh rop 1974 ', T. Ford PU 197'4 l hree -lou rlh Chev . PU 197 1 GMt 9500 Trot ror 1974 ', T. Ford Pickup 19 75 '• Ton Che 11rolc1 Pic kup 1975 '' T. Che11role1 PU 1973 ·' • T. GMC PU 1976 Ford •. T. Pickup 1973 F700 Ford Duonp Tru ck 1974 F250 f ord Super Cob PU 1973 lnle rnational 1800 Sur•e:. , cab & cha ssi s, londe m dnv e SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. 133Pi ne SI . 446·2532 1972 CHEVY PICKUP . Skidm o re ~ Fosler Coot Co.. Pme St . ~oll ~~ li s . 0 . ECONOMY AND LUXURY 1974 Toyolo Corona MK tt . $2300. or besf oller . Must sell . Call 446-5564 end ask for l ee . - 1971 FORD . CREW CAB PU ''• T , 4 speed tr ans • Air conditioning 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT t.ow m ilea ge. ono own er 1976 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR Aulo ., P .S., P .B., a ir , Pomeroy pol ice cor 16 1973 PLYMOU TH OUSTER , 340 cu lo .. needs fr eeze plug . $950. Coll 446 -3560. 6 cyl., au tom a ti c. • 301 V-8 engine • Automatic trans . • Power steering • Power brakes . • Ti nted glass DIRE CT OR a 17 73 ::SONANZA SMITH'S D AV ID L . W E IR 1970 NOVA BODY . S125 . Al so bal hl ub . sink . commode . like new , $75 . Coll 367 ·0146. 1975 BUICK REGAL 1975 MERCEDES 240 0 Nice . '3 195 ' 3295 '" ll eaye . ' 2195 ' 2395 Air , mag wheel s. Sharp w 1973 FORD GAL 500 2 DR HT Vinyl top. a ir A good bu y ' 1695 1974 FORD T-BIRD Red & white . Thi s is a shilrp Bird. 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUST. 2 DR HT Nice looking car Only ' 4295 1972 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR HT ' 1295 ' 1695 Loca l one owne r . WE ARE THE FRIENDLY DEALER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us befor e you buy any car New or Used. We can save you money . See or call one of these Friendly Sale sm en : J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . NICE Q rn o . old mix ed bnwd pup . Dropped otf . 843 -2653 . l'ets for Sale THREE ADULl female cols IO good home . 992· 5677 . This Week's SPECIAL HOOF HOLLOW HOI !.CS , 1111.,- 'o>Utl hadu 0 1 loaln. Nl!w 0 11d ust..-d' ~addl es . Ruth Roe¥e!. Al ban{ (614 ) 698-3290. ;75 245-5606 mi leage . e •c . cond .,· loaded , good t ires, Ph 379· 2400 ofler S 73 Monte Corle . low "Your Chevy.Dealer" 19?2 Blazer , 4 whee l d1ive, coli al ter SPM 446·7646 Pomeroy Open Evenings t il 8:00p .m . 1967 OPEL CADET slot ia n wagon, ' e.c _c9nd .. $450 . Co li 745·9182 , onyl im c . 3 A ND -4 RM . fur nished and un· fu·r nished apl s. Phone 992 · 543-4 . COUNTRY MOBil E Home Par~ . Route 33, norlh a t Pomeroy . Lorge l ots . Coli 992-7-4 79 . 12 .x 60 MOBil E HOME near Oex · 1e r . Pt"lone 992 -5858 . TWO BEDRO.OM apart men I , Call before 8 otn . 992·2288. THR EE BED ROO M ho-u se . adults on ly. Inqu ire 409 South Fil th Ave .. Middleporl. UPSTAIRS APT .. 3 rm s. and a bolh, N o pels . Wrlfe Bo,.; 729 -l , co Doil y Sentinel , Pomeroy . Ohio. --THREE BEDROOM ran ch style house on 3 ac res of prope rty . Lease r~quired. References re· quired . 985 , 432 ~ her 5 _ _ AP T, FOR rent , Renl al s assisslonce roles for Senior Cil izens. Con tocl Village Manor Apts., M iddleport. 9~2·7767. 8RIARPATCH tc:ennels. Boardi ng, Groom ing, AKC Gor~o n set· ters , Englid·• Cocker Spaniels, Ph , 446·4191 RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding, lndoor-Ou1door Runs. Grooming , All Sree ds. Clea[l Sanitary faci lities , Cheshire , Ph 367-0292 ------.-1972 VEGA. Also Buck eye cool slove. Ccll 388·987q . 1973 VEGA , 35,000 mile!. , good condition , . · $1000 . Colt 256· I ~27 . 1975 DODGE PICKUP . 1970 Pan· rioc con¥er tible . Col1367 -7 I87 . 1976 AMC GREMLIN : 6 cyl. . sld .. 30.000 . miles'. $1800. Coli 245·5106 ; 1973 NOVA SS , 350 eng ., 3 spd ., good condition. $1300. Call 446· 123 1 9fter 6pm . Spring Valley Green Efficiency .Apartment s Now Available SLEEPI NG Rooms, week ly Pork Central Hofel. PRI X . Au to ., PS. Ps. AC . lilt wh eel , 35,000 mi les. Like new . Coli 388·8120. 1973 MASDA . Colt 367·71 87 . 1974 DODGE DART , red , V-8 318 aula. trans ., PS, PB, air , radio , tope dec k , New t ire s. Reasonable price . Co l i 446·2265 . -ro h:~s.. LOW weekly and rnonfhly roles at Libby Hote l , 446· I 743. ------- - --~-· 1976 CAMARO . Good condil•on . 992·6084 . .c:--~ 1969 DATSU N in ru.nning condi· l ion , Needs some repair . Ac· cept best offer. 949·2593 offer CE N TE N ARY WOODS PET 12 . G ROOMING FACIUTI ES 1 Pro· ' LIGHT housekeepi ng room , Po rk fessionol Ser11ices altered , oil Central Hotel. breeds . a ll styles. Ph . 446·0231 . SLEEPING rooms lo r nmt , Gallic ORAGONWYNO CATTERY · KENHotel NEL , AKC Chow ChoW dogs, BRA DBIJRY REN TALS . Furn . Elf . C~A Siamese and Htmolo yon A pts. Adu lts orily. No pels . col s. (Also white Persians.) Oep . req. 729 Second Ave . Colt ANY PERSON who has anything to Orders ore now being occepfed give away and does not alter or 446· 095.~7~ . -----~for spring kittens and puppies. oltef!lpl to otl er any other thing Coli 446·3844. FURN ISHED EFFI<; IENCY. S12S. for so le mny plm:e on ad ih t h i ~ Uti lities p~ . Si ngle . Ca ll AKC REG . Cock er Spaniel pups. col umn , There wi ll ' be no 446.44 I 6 af ter Jpm . Centen ary Woods Kennel. Col i charge to t.he od\lerliser 446·023 1. TWO BOR mobile home below Small bred puppie.s. needs good Eureka. Co tl 256 -1922. AKC Reg. doberman pups, 'reds & hom.e .38885% block s S75. A lso Doberman and BU SINESS LOCA TION 41 Court Sl .' '--'~-=-'-'-~-,:--- LABR ADOR RETRI EVER 4 mos . lob pups, no papers $25 . Ph Ph 44 6·0890 ·1 old , block, mol e. (all .446· 446-7795 FARMl AND FOR ~ENT 1981 after Spm .:-::::=c::--:-CO(:KAPOO , 2 mos. old. Colt 90 ceres · Prime Cropland, 150 ONE MALE lABRADOR Retriver , 4 . 368·8441 . acres pa sture . 3 1orge barns · 2 mos. old ; port beogle·terrier , silos . New gences. Plenty of ONE AKC REG . Yorkshire Terrier, mole . 4 mos. old .: 1 dat motion' woler supplied by 2 ponds . On fema le. Coll -4.46·7432. pupp)', 10 mos . old. Coli St. Rt. 35 near Rodney , Ohio. 388·9367 . RISING STAR tl: ennet. Boarding. ~ (614) 446·6616, 9 to 5, MAlE PU PPV , 21/t mos. old. Por t Indoor arid ou tdoor runs. BRACE yourself for o thrill the Border Collie, por t English ond G rooming oil breeds. Clean fir,t lime )IOU use Blue Lustre lo German Shepherd . Colt sani tary facilities. Ches hire . clean rugs. Rent elec tric sham· 256· 1324. Phone (6 U) 367-0292. pooer, $1, ~en trot Suppl y, ' 3795 '8795 Low mileage, 'one own er 1973 PONTIAC LEMAN S 2 DR 6i,;;,Awa y 1971 Pontiac lemons , 6 cyl , oulo, PS, steel be lted rodal s, sporl w heels, fr'oilcr hi tch. colt Low mil eage car . one uwn cr 1974 BUICK ELE. 225 CUSTOM 4 DR HT c ~u lse 1973 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 4 DR HT N'ce Cilr , low '1 995 ' 3595 Aulo., P S.. P B , air. dle>e l eng, ne 1974 BUICK CENTURY GS '3895 ' 2999 auto . only 13. 67 1 mrtcs . 1975 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR HT )970 V W KARMAN GHIA . q:onver· tible . sqoo Colt 145-56 71 ~ ~~r . Exira nice We sold 8. secviced lh i> one . J967CHEVROLETC60TrUck , 1411 . bed, hay 10ck : 1966 Chevrolet _p_i~_k ~. sl epsid:_. ~ 11 2~6· 1 351 -----··---- . 1974 PONliAC GRANO POTASH, FERT.O-PELS PRE-SEASON 8 cy l. , aut o., air. Local 1 own er . -~- FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, . a~c~to~r~~~:~~==::~r $3895· 75 CHEVY CHEVEu.E STATION WAGON........... ===::;:_-,::: ~ Check our low, low prices on ~ Dark gr e-en fin ish , blk . viny l. tr im , 351 autom at'lc, P . S., P . B ., w h . cove r s, radio , local 1 ~wne r . 992-2126 .- Tr•• 75 Ford Torino 4 Dr.v.a, $2495 1978 COUGAR XR7 r!ET YOUR !own mo wers repaired • ond sharpen ed no w, be fore the :rush. 562Fourlh , colt 4df.:o . J567 Cub With ever y opt ion inc. a ir , tilt w h eel, speed an d cru ise, full power . Compan y car , never t it led . Both cars a re fully equipped and loaded with many ex tra s! These are the owners' cars. Here's a lavor:te of professionals for its low (only 49" tall profile and stabili ty. With an 18.5 hp water-coo led e ngi ne it has I of power for b ig acreage mowing plu s extra chores li ke dozir:a removing snow. Hydraulic lift and independent rea r lnte rnati ol'!al Red wi th whi te v in y l top, caref ully driven and loaded '5995 ~ 5ea led propose ls wilt be receoved a t the otl ice of l he ol lhe Ohio D 1r ec tor De pa rtm e nt of Tra •1s porlati on . Colum bus , Ohio , un t il 10 00 A .M , Oh10 Sl" nda rd T im e, Tuesday Ap rd 4, 1978, t or '"' provemen ts 111 . Athens . Galtl a , Hoc ld nq , M eigs . v irll on and Wa shi ngton Co unt ies , Oh io, on var ious rou tes and sec t lons , b y 1nstallmg plowable p r1sma t •c re fl ec tor t y pe pav em 'i'nl mar ~ c r s . Pa vemen 1 Widlf'l var•e5 ProjCCf LPng th 0 00 t c-t' t or 0.00 mi les Work. Leng th Var.ous teet or ll itrio us m iles . " T he dal e set for com pl eli on o f th is work sh all be as se t forth 1n th e b idd ing propos a 1 " EoHh bi d der S h t'l ll b er equ ired ) 0 flt e wi th !li s b id a cert i li ed ch ec k or cas h ier 's chec k for an amoun t equa 1. to t i ~· e per cenf of his bid , but in no even! mo r e tha n lltf y th oUs.!l nd dotlilf s, or a bond for fen per cent ol his bid , payable to l hc Olr ec lo r Bidd ers m ust appl y , on th e proper form s, for qual ifi ca ti on at lea st ten d a o; prior lo th e date St'l h op ening bid s in acco r dano. with Ch apt er 5525 O h io Revi sed Cod e. Pla ns and spe c• t icat .on s ar e on t ile in the Oepartm enl ot . Tr a..,sporlat ion a nd l he ofl ice of th e D is tri c t Depu ty D ir ec tor , The D ir ec to r re serves l hC r ight to r e jec t any an d <I l l ·bid s. Auro:l;ales $6100 1977 Monte Carlo 8 c yl.. aut omati c, a ir . ·, !NWce~ ~~co._ INTERNATIONAL CUB • $5295 4 dr .• 11,000 mi les by ca r e fu l own.er. Beau ti fu l whi te over da r k red finis h. 305 V·8, a utoma ti c. P .S., P. B., air con d itioned, spare never used, showroom clean . Save. Lipsti ck red with whi te lea th er interior. A rea l Beauty! .... The 284. built especial ly for small farms. is also ideal for landscapers, nurse ries, school s and parks. 4 cylinder engine runs smooth er and quieter than d1esel . develops plenty of economica l power. Easy shift transm tssion give you 8 forward speeds , 2 reInternational verse .. Wi th hydraulic lift. 540/1000 rpm PTO and 284 Compa ct a Cat. I J,·poin t hitch it commands a host o f work t ractor attactlments from moWer to plow and cu lt ivator. l977 Chev. Impala 72 CHEVROLET $ STATION WAGON~ •••••••••• '7495 1977 COUGAR XR7 PHONE 446-0146 NEW 28 hp 284 and one-po i nt Fast Hitch . used car buys Two tone Jade green, with ve lour interi or. only 3,400 m il es a nd show roo m sha rp! GALLIA ROLLER MILLS INC. This ru.g ged 15 h p all-aro un d performer came o lf Ihe fa rm to make it big in the city and · subu rbs domg a variety of jobs. With touch cont ro l hydraulic lift Gallipoli s, Ohio 8 cy l., aut o., air. INDUSTRIAL & HOME USE GRAPE & FOURTH Th ird & :· vinyl roo1. air . • Manor White, Black, Oce.an . 100 s . fl . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Court Ful l power, air, leather trim , D. brown, tan roof . • I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was ..soo .:: :: SHIPMENT BLACK & WHITE 7900 Light blue , bl ue viny l roof , de·elegance Interior, full power and air, AM· FM stereo with tape , T& T steering wheel . NE W 90 lb. Slate Roofing See the Complete Line of 78 Dodge Trucks & Vans AI IR900 NOW 1 DOC UNIT PRICE CONTRACT : • -- prominent Clevelan d racketeer. Jury selection was in its 22nd day Friday . Bot h prosecuti on a nd defen se attorneys, however , in dicated they wo ul d not m a ny ·more challenge prospecti ve jurors, despite having the legal tools to do so. Columbus , Oh•o Milft"h 10, 1978 Contract 'Sales Legal Cop)' No . 71· 192 VANS & TRUCKS Red with w h ite v inyl roof, white leather inter ior, full power and factor y air, f u ll s·tereo, cruise controL T& T whee l. CLEVELAND (UPI) The arduo us jury selection process in the Danny Greene murder case ended Sat urday, bringing to a conClusion t he longest such proceeding in Cuya hoga County hist ory. The trial involves six un· der-world figures accused in the bomb slaying of Greene, a NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION '78 DODGE :. :: _ • ... : : CUB 184 LO·BOY ELECTRIC FENCERS •.•...•.••.•.••.••.•.•....•• 5% OFF 54" LONG WITH 2 INSULATORS 90~ EA 3/ 8" ROD ELE c •. FEN CE p' OSTS ~................ .• INSULATOR$ .....••..••••..••.••••.•...•••.•.•.10% OFF Y4 MILE ELEC. FENCE WIRE •.•••..•••••••••.•.• 5.50 112 MILE ELC• .FENCE WIRE ••••••••• ~ ••••••.•...• 9.75 6 VOLT BA nERIE$••••••••••.•.••..••••••••••••.•.• 7.95 GATE HANDLES.....•••••.••••...••.••••••••••••••••.••..•75 In stock now. number. There tare still bufflijo roaming In parts of the United States, cardinals, mockingbirds, swallows, wood-peckers, and many more wild species enjoy the habitat and protection that has been brought about by the people who do care. Ask yourself if " Wildlife Needs Me. " What can I do to answer the can? Get behind the hunters, fisherman, farmers and conservationist and take a part in providing wildUfe Choose lrom 3 International® All YOUR NEEDS FOR ELECTRIC FENCING ARE ON SPECIAL THIS MONTH. q wildlife. Being well informed of the needs and demands of wildlife is very important. Too often many of our good wildlife programs are opposed by groups that are really uninformed of what good wildlife management is. The. wild turkey roams through the woods, beaver are sw~mming in the streams, deer are bountiful throughout our land, wild geese ny in great numbers, the trumpeter swan once again flies in a sb:eable • Need more mowing capacity ... all-around work power? MORE MARCH SPECIALS! We also have tobacco supplies BY KEN TOIIILINSON Senior Game WardeQ GALLIPOLIS This year's theme for National Wildlife Week is . " Wildlife Needs You." With our in· creasing population there are great demands for more roads, housing, intensive /arming, mining and in· dustry . With this kind of movement the wild creatures habitat keep• getting smaller and smaller . However, there are many things that we can do to help make conditions better for our wild creatures. There are many programs available for the improvement of wildlife habitat. They are being of· lered by the Soil and Water Conservation Districts who have implemented into their ann ual plans a wildlife program, the Division of Wildlife who have the direct responsibility for wildlife programs, many local, ~tate and national wildlife con· servalion clubs. These groups need the backing and par· licipation of the people by giving them yo ur support, you are doing something lor For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified s PUBLIC AUCTION ERIFF'S SALE OF CHAlTEL PROPERTY MONDAY, MARCH 20 AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. ATH ENS CO . FAI R GROUNOS I JUNIOR FAIR BUILDIN G- HEATED BUI LDIN G( ATHENS, OHIO AR I o f Athen s, Inc. etat. Plai ntiff Ger i's Home Decorati ng Cen ter, Inc ., De fendan t-d ba Toba cco Tin and Decoratin g Center. In pursuance of an order i ss ued l r om t he Clerk 's office of the Court of Common Pl eas of Ath ens County , Ohio . on the 7th day of F ebruary , 1978, and to me dire ct ed in the ca se above named, I wi ll u pose to S~le at Publi c Auction at the Athen s Count y Fair Grounds. ( LIQUIDATION AU CTION I Selt lr-,g co m p lete Inventory as listed at the above add ress : E lec .. cash regist er like new ; scales ; elec . VIctor ca lcu l ator ; Eureka uprigh t sweeper ; 2 drawer f ile ca binet ; humidif ier; fire eX"t lnguisher ; shopping cart ; ad verti si ng coat -ha t r ack ; large & small wooden di sp lay cases; sever a l is l and disp lay cases; wooden cabinet w -mi rror ed door made of barn si ding ; 2 large hand painted pict ures si g ned Willis Gi bson; 6 f t . shower bar s_(db le. & sing le w -hooks) : ornam ental sa lt boat ; decorat or curta ln rods; decorato r wa tt barometer ; m oder n wlcker waste baskets, hamper s, shelves, etc .; shower curta ins ; poster pic t ures; pictur e fr ames ; Inside decorat ing l ight ; waH bracke ts ; ex tr a n ice ta bl e lamps (hand pa i nted sha d es' w. chlmnevs); f loor lamps (on e W· hand pai nted Shad el; assort men t wall pictur es (animals, people, etc . signed by ar t ist) ; large asst . ca rpet samples (large e nough to use for ma ts & throw rugs } ; sever a l books wa ll pa per sa mp l es . aN co l ors; se ver a l books sample de.co r at or mat eria ls ( nice ' for college st udents) ; asst . decorator pillows;· some floor t ile nice for pla ques ; large d is play r ack of floor d ecorator surfaces; severa l toilet seats, asst . co lors; 2 water pipes; a lot new pipes . a ll kinds, col ors, sh apes, etc.,· tobacco. stands, leath er cas es, holders, pouches, etc.; tobllcco mugs & chest s; cigars; orna m enta l p lpe holder s ; asst. ciga r ett e holder s, paper s, filt er s, rea mer s, etc .;' larg e asst . lighters (all k inds & 5hape5); ll ghfer f l uld ,' p ieces br!lss & copper ; . m onogra m m ed soep ; bath soap ; sha mpoos, e t c , ; lot g lass ornamen t s, vases, fruit dishes, Candle holders, moder n cruet s, candy & mln1 dishes, glasses. c ups, mug s W· l ld s, etc.; hand painted Fostoria glass; Fenton glass I over lay. frosted & hand pai nfed l ; wa(l p lates, some signed ; mi nt candy. and many other Item s. Terms- Cash day of sale. Posit ive ID. Not responsible for accidents. T~ken as the property of Gtrl' s Home Decorating Center, Inc. to' satisfy iudgment of court. AUCTIONEER - BILL JANES Gary E. Efaw, SheriH ot Athens County, Ohi o Charger Maroon & whi te, ;:.lr , auto. '3495 ' '75 Roadrunner p.s., V-6, p .b., AM-FM, low miles. '2795 Clifton Auto Sales Locat ed on W. Va . Side Po m eroy "Ma son Br idQe (304 ) 773-5771 ~iloinP.•&o-QiiJKirt Uni tie• ­ HAI/I:. A HIGHlY p1 dliroblc o11d beou!llul Jeon Shop ol )' O Uf own. Featur ing lh o la res! in Jean s, Dam lns & 5porl :s wcar, Only $13 ,500 . indud(ls begu111· ing in11eniory . f t:.o uros 8. lfOIIl· ing, Call Of'\yl irne lo r Mr . _,YJ~ IO r !_ 01 (~_568 · 5 1 15. OWN YOUR OWN HUNK Of HEAVEN In the Hills - oy m~ ~-.ake . on the S1ream • at the Seas h ore. T h ousands to ch oose from In t he STROU T Cotalog . It's BIG . a nd Mailed FREE . STROUT REALTY "A ll Acro ss America 7 S. Stnce 1900" Dearborn (De pl. .W4S) Chicago, I L. 60603 • �D-4-The Sunday Thne&&ntlnel, Swulay Mar 19, 1978 D-5-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Mar 19, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --- R:eal t:slate for Sale IN Business Services LOVING memor-r of our mother Ruth StHie who pou ed owoy o year ago March 21 O.OrMom How ore thtngsln H.aven? ·~====================-=~~======::::::::::::::::~~~--~:;;;:;;;:;::::::~ .,? Are they r.allr what they say 11 1 Are tho .., ..,. <eoll y of gold? Are the Gates reolly made of pearl? I CARTER THE PHOTO PLACE '~i:? roolly no oorrow or trou Roofi Remod~"ng Room Add;o;.u,S ~~~l Are there mansions on every htll? Mom we know that you ore '" that beaut lui coty ln your gown of 1parkl ng whtle I know you relooklng down on u1 Gutdtng our every footsteps and move• And now you have another Wtddtnp Portralb I' _.. IUUII Garages AI J10111m Construction aa.,..... Annrttr~~rla Stl«tal Occasoons proud of Mom whtle up 1n that beautiful ploc• gl'ol• our love to pap pow Your death has left a lonlineu the world con never f II Sodly m ued by husbontt Robert chtldren Koren Elton Rebecca Beltnda J mmy and gran ch ldren and reloftves IN MEMORY of John Rowe who paned away- one year ago to day March 19 19?7 God wotch.d you wh le rou suf fared And knew you had your shore He tenderly dosed your weary •y•• And took you m H s cor• Sodly missed by w fe ch ldren and THE FAMILY of Carl l Sampson w11hes to expret~ opprec ohor to fnend! relative$ ond ne ghbors for the1r many acts of k1ndneu donof ons of flowers food and c~::~rd! Speetol th~::~nks to the Walker Funeral Home Eh Denis on Po!f No o467 Ameman leg on Rutland the Me1gs County Sheriffs Dept and the ReY Deryl Porter for ht s consol ng wc;~rds W1fe Frances Sampson Mather Bess e Grohc;~m Brothers c;~nd S1sters I WOULD like to thank the Ew ng Funeral Hom~ Rev Charlie Hook oil my fr end! espec oily Don Eblin Edward Mart n and Famtly for c;~U the kmd deeds and sympathy II wtll alwoy! be OP.prectoted The Florence Keeron Fom,ly Son Red and Duc;~gh ter In law hther WE WISH 10 extend our !.lncere thanks to our dear frtends and relot ve! espectally ou ch ldren c;~nd gronckh ldren who mode the event pou1ble and fc;~r ol1 the beautiful flowers g1fts and Corda gtven us on our 50th wedding an nlversary observance Moy God Bless eath and every one ,A~Ibert (&obe) and Oto H1ll We would ltke f9 thank all those who helped n any woy duMg the lou of our w fe ond mother Bc;~n tc Gtlftlen Charles and Jc;~ Ann ond Fam1ly RACINE Volunteer F re Depc;~rtmenl w1ll 1ponsor o gun !.hoot eYery Saturday ot6 pm at thetr butlding In Boshan Foe tory thoke guns only THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sunday afternoon Foe tory <:hoke guns ortly Assorted meals CLEARANCE SALE begins Mon Feb 13 ot SewN Sew Outlet Motn Street Rc;~cme All polyester double kntls reduced o40~. and 50% Thread b g !pool 5 for Sl THE M & M Antiquing G1ft Shop located ot 175 N 2nd Ave Mtddlepor! will be open for bus ness every Sat and Sun from I 6 pm beg nn ng March 18 216 1 mo Pomeroy, Rtsldtnllal and commerclitl Call for estimate 24 hour service AnyCS.y, enytime Phone 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service BoK 3 Chester, Ohio 10 30 c Ohio IAMio~IGPM tic SALES AND SERVICE 11 91fc ROGER HYSELl GARAGE Service ,,..,.,. ..,..... - '!'< mlles aH . . . . tar tD the 0 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 912 211~ WALLPAPER. PAl NT & SUPPLIES ACE HARDWARE The 498 LOCU$t Street Middleport 0 Phone 992 3092 !•Ill , _ , 0 CIIPtt l UpiiObttiJ Phone Mike Young At 992 2206 01 992 7630 Located In MEIGS PLAZA Mtddleport, Ohro Open LAWN BOY MOWERS & BOLEN MULCHERS Sate Prtced Now T,ru April 20t, HURRY 7ho GrlliUto/S Nol Thol•ltJID• L mtted Supply J 16 1 mo 2 2J.i me For The Best Prrce In Town · - See Denver Kapple At MOORE'S Muffler Brakes . Shocks TJ res · Battery Installation Servrce Pomeroy 0 3-15-lfc Auto & Truck Repatr Also TransmiSSIOn Repatr Phone 992 5682 3 12 1 mo Small Engme Sales & Servrce Young's Carpeting Rt 7 by poss"" St Rt 10 tow•rd A:utl•nd WILKINSON Supt1lol Slum E•lr1tlron I'll t92 2141 51 or 9t2 6263 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING K1tchen Cabtnets Roofing Concrele Paftos Stdewalks New Construction & Remodeltng DAVID BRICKLES General Contracting Route 2 Pomeroy Ohta 45769 Esttmatn by Appotn1ment Phone 992 7119 9 001119 00 Mon Frldoy 9 ootll6 00 Saturday 12 0Ditl6 OOSunday ~- 2 - tfc Blown Insulation Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and AttiCS - Save Fuel & Money- LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION Syrocust Ohio Free Estlm1tes Pllano H2 3993 ~ - 24-tfc 3 3 lie ECONOMY rliiACTOR wtth oil at tachments l1ke ne...,. ask ng S2250 Phone (61•)698 32'l<l STARCRAFT FAll Sole Mtm motors 20 ond 22 TroVe I Tro1len 18 S $3 7~ 25 7 Bunkhouse SA 87~ Fold down '$1 700 up We sell serv1ce and quol1ty Open Sundays Cc;~mp Conley Storcroft Sc;~les Rt 62 N ol PI Pleasant FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Free Eshmotes P1ck up and dellYtH(, s•rvtce coli Mowrey s Uphc;~ stery Pt PleosQnl W Va 675 .CIS.. GRAIN FED FR.EEZER BEEF 446 07b0 Ph COAL AND LIMESTONE del vered _ C~1;!_Vougl,o~5 5309 FIREWOOD $25 p ckup load 367 0586 HAY FOR ·cS:-:A-:L:E-;b-y the bole or truckl oad Coll256 6535 REFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS RANGES All SOLO WITH GUARANTEE WE ALSO SER VICE APPLIANCES SKAGGS APPLIANCES 1918 EASTERN AVE Colt U6 7398 FREEZER LARGE CAPACITY dou ble che!.t 256 1467 HOUSE COAL B B & M Coal Co ESR Galttpohs Coll256 1567 W VA CHUNKS Ftreploce coo Sk dmore Foster Cool Co P1ne St Goll polls 0 PEN DEL TON REBUILT BATTERIES $18 w th exchange new ones S3 1 guaranteed Jbs 8396 FEEOER PIGS .. 0 to 60 lbs Coli 256 1352 EASTER BASKETS made to order by Morch IS Coll 256 1496 aft er 3 30pm MARY KAY COSMETICS frtte foe al Putsy F tch co nsultant Call 4.. 6 420-4 SCANDINAVIAN HEALTH FOOD loos ng go n ng rna ntenonce Patsy F tch consultant Call 446 4204 SWEEPER and !ew.ng mochme repa r port! ond supplte! P ck up and delivery Dav s Vacu um Cleaner ;, m le up Georges Creek Rd Ph 4.. 6 02~"' Servtee DEAD Stock removed No chorge Coli ~4S 5514 THURMAN HOUSE ant ques Fur nllure sir ppmg repa r ond reftm!hed County Rd 8 off 35 Centerville V llage Closed Mondoy & Tuesday Even ngs by nppo1ntment 245 9 .. 79 ~IGLEYS BARBER SHOP OPEN 8 to 5 ClOSED SUNDAY I MON OA Y GIFTS BOOKS & POTTERY 01 s Candy Cluses $5 00 Le1rn hollow molding filled eggs & much more What you mike you take home Nestles chocolate sltll S1 20 per lb D1anna Boggs 446 7903 It's so easy to be a member of a fast growmg 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 exammat1on. Complete in only 12 weeks. Enroll now! Classes w1ll begm March 13. more rnformatton, contact Bill K. McGuire 446 4367 75 02 0472 8 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro duc ts Top pr cc for stondmg SQwl mber Coil 992 5965 or Kent Hanby I 4461570_ REDUCE SAFE I fo!t w th GoBese Tablets & E Vop water ptlls Nelson Drug FIREWOOD $25 o 949 21~9 COAL LIMESTONE sand gro.,.el cole um chlonde fer! lzer dog food and oil types of salt Ex eels lor Salt Works Inc E Mo n St Pomeroy 992 3891 OLD FURNITURE ce boxes brass beds tron beds etc complete households Wr eM D M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Q or cc;~ll 992 7760 REM ODELI NG Plumbtng heoflng ond oil types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence Phone 992 2409 d1c;~meter 10 on lorges end $8 per on Bu nd ed slob $6 per ton Oeltve ed to Oh o Poll et Co Rt 2 Pom eroy 992 2689 GOOD USED t racto w1 th hydraulic 3 pt h tch 742 3074 SCASHS for 1unk cars Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Wrecker Servtee Ttre so le and Repo r Rutland 742 2081 or Pennz:otl 742 9575 JUNK auto 388 8776 c;~nd scrap metal Ph GOOD USED FURNITURE not upholstered ond oppl Qnces Ph 446 0322 GOOD USED R!GRIGERATOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph <146 0322 On March 13, there will be an opening for beginning and advanced typing classes at the Gallipolis Business College. Weekday or n1ght classes, both are betng offered. Enroll now! Snow Blade for lnl Cub Cadet 245 53.48 WINTER GET lo your house? let us mc;~ke n eceS~Of'~ repo rs AI Tromm Con1truct on 742 2328 BODY Co CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth I P ne Phone 4.. 6 3886 or 446 ~4777 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heohng - Atr Con dtl onlng 300 Fourth AvfJ Ph ..... 6 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot Evergreen Phone 446 2735 DRAIN & SEWU CLEANING SER VICE Open 24 Hr 7 days o week Stc;~rcher & Son Ph 256 1391 For more lnformatron, contact Bill K. McGuire 446 4367 75 02 0472 8 BATHROOMS AND Ktt chens remodeled cerom1c t le plum b ng carpentry ond general mo ntenonce 13 years ex penance 992 3685 PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Sen1 ce Phone 992 21478 STANDARD Plumb ng Heotmg 215 Th dAve 446 3782 SECRETARIAL REFRESHER SEWING MACHINE Repatrs ser v ce oil makes 992 2284 The CLOVER HAY Coil 379 2424 Fabr~c Shop Pom e roy Author zed S nger Soles and $50 00 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Serv1c.e We !horpen Sc sson FOR YOUR OLO DINING RM SUITE WHEN YOU BUY ANV EXCAVATI NG do2:er loader ond NEW WOOD DINETTE SET bcxkhoe work dump trucks PRICES START AS LOW AS ond lo boy!i for htre w II haul $199 95 WITH TRADE ONLY ftll d rt to !O I hmestone and $J4q <15 RICE S NEW AND USED grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef FURNITURE 854 SECOND AVE fe s day phone 992 7089 n•ght 4o46 9523 phone 992 3525 a 992 5232 COMPLE::T:: E-;B::E-:-Ac:U:: TY::-:Sc: H::O::P-:Ec:Q:-:U-ciPC:C EXCAVATING dozer backhoe MENT e~o:cellent cond I on Call and dlfcher Charles R Hot 24S SB18 field Bock. Hc;~e Serv1ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 1975 Hondo CB 550 F motorcycle exc cond flon Ph 4"6 7668 WILL do roof ng . construct on after 5 plumbtng and heotmg No tob ==-:::---::-c:-::----:3 b1ke<yde too Iorge or too small Phone TWO ROTOTILLERS 742 2348 Ira ler Hondo! 1975 XL 250 I 977 C8550K 23 ch CB rod1o ~ ~H~O~W~E~R~Y~-,A~N~D~~MC:A::R::Tc:IN~ E, base w1th ant desk m ke 1968 covo t ng sept c sy!tems Cornaro 1971 Dart Sw nger dozer backhoe dump truck 1973 Mercury low m !es 1976 I mestone grovel blacktop Ford F 1SO loaded 19 000 pOY ng Rt 1.. 3 Phone I (6U ) mtles table sow Coll446 1352 698 7331 TIMBER Top pr ces for Top Quolty POMEROY FORRES T PRODUCT S Coll99~ S96S 1970 CAMARO 4460212 OHIO RIVER vtew l1ke Jlew 70 x 14 mob le home w th ottached fom 1.,. room 18 x 29 3 bedroom :.2 baths double cgrport 2 COYered J)Qflos on % acre landscaped lot 992 7680 35 FT CABIN CRUISER Sleeps 6 Good condthon Ca11256 13~3 MAGGtES UNHOLSTERY Ref n sh ng reuphol~tery rebu ld ng Beautiful selectton o f motenols and vmyls Free esllmate Tel 742 2852 LQCQ tton Solem Center NEIGLER S FOR butldmg houses Coli 949 2508 for hou!e des gns and esllmotes Guy H Ne gler Roc ne WATER WEll Drill ng Alsc;~ otl and gos welt wOrk Heaton Dnllmg Co Dov•d S Heaton At 3 Pomeroy Ohio Phone 985 4335 TURLEY S WREC}':.ER Serv1ce Rocme Oh1o Day or n1ght 9..9 2657 ARNOLD PRIDDY ond 0 ck Sm.th outo repair 0\o'erhoul motors 916 l ocust St M ddleport or call992 7768 AUlT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk rllng onchortng and polto! co ll"46 3608 after 4 B&S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 197514.:70 PEERLES 3 bdr central or hpaut 1971 12x60 VINOALE 2 bdr 1 :1, bath 1970 12x60 RAMBRANT 2 bdr 1'170 12x60 REAGENT 3 bdr 1'17112xS2 TORNADO 2 bdr ECONOMY TRACTORS I power k. ng 2.. 1 power k ng 16 mower! plow d1sc rake cult votors All of sale pnce 2 m les west of Golhpolts Rt 588 Call446 1352 CIGARETTE condy and hot dr nk vend ng mochme~ Coi12A5 5086 or 2.. 5 53.50 REG QUARTER HORSE Good for 4 H horse Call4 .. 6 4518 CORN FOR SALE Call446 337.. ;, CARAT DIAMOND RING $800 Call4 .. 6 1504 for more 1nformo ton 5.50 OLIVER DIESEL TRACTOR w th plows and d ~c Model 9 Mc;~ssey Fergusoil hay baler Coli 367 0507 GOOD MIXED HAY Butler Hereford Farm lower R1ver ROod Call256 b518 S HP BOAT MOTOR 4 wheel~ and ttres for Ford p ckup Colt ~•s 916~ 1~ ton p ckup truck 1974 DATSUN 992 7.453 PICKUP $2100 REGISTERED POLLED Hereford Good he d s re Phon e 985 3538 HAY FOR sole Aaron Wolfe Phone 247 3638 10 FT Truck camper Self contained Sleeps 4 Cost $950 992 61~4 HARLEQUIN ROMANCE 25 1 eoch 992 5698 books 15 cu ft chest type !reeler 2 years old $150 Phone 985 4335 H & N Ooy old or started leghorn pullets both flc;~c;~r or cage grown ovo loble Pc;~ultry Hous ng and Automallon Modern Poultry 399 W Matn Pomerov Phone 992 2164 IH I '1 II , I r I( Hill\ ; 1• J j' V I 1\llplt,IIH Pr 11 + h ,'.) ( 'l 'I ' M(p flll' ttt· •I<.J) ,'IHl ... Phone m zm e lodr. or couple to l1ve m wtth e derly lady h Crown Ctty sc;~lory plus room & board Ph 256 6S..l WE WANT soles or en ted people look ng for o career opportum ty w tho ma1or company where advancement comes quiCk ly to the omb; ous and product1ve If yc;~u eorn less than $20 OOCl per year now send resumes to Bo x 997 co Goll lpol s Do1ly Tr bune B2S Th~rd Ave MAINTENANCE ndustnal plant Must hove mo ntenonce e)(per ence Pr manly o solid electncol bclckground lmper ol Electr c Co 345 Sycamore Sl M d d le port eh 45760 614 9'12 5102 WANTED :2 women to replace 2 women who d1dn f want to work Part 11me pos hans I avo1loble Colt .. 46 1522 for per sona1 oppo nlmenl WANTED mon for roof ng ond spouting Must be expertenced Steody work Cc;~ll 675 1270 or 67S 458~ 446-6610 GALLIA COUNTY'S MOST PROGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE AGENCY! THANKS FOR WATCHING OUR AD CALL 446-3643 We pronuse something new is jUst around spring's comer for all our Gallia County customers. LIST COUNTRY SETTING - N ce home on a large lo t one m le f rom R o Grande Three bedroom s two baths woodburnmg f r elace lots ol ex tras EDGE OF TOWN ~ Thr ee bedrooms woodb rn ng f replace $27 gas bud ge t sundeck off k !lch en ful l bae ment fam l y room a real good e and pr ced r ght Ca ll us for an appo1ntment IMMACULATE RANCH must see th•s wen kept J bedroom home m a super locat on off Rt 35 Th•s love-ty home offers attr active b r c h tr m a large t vmg room w th a very pretty w b f p formal dm ng very nice k tchen 3 spactous bedrooms & l'h baths At so F A natural gas heat 2 car garage and large lot w1th pat o Call for appmtment $49 900 APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our servtce department and w1ll serv1ce Hotpomt and other brands of pro INVESTMENT - Dupl ex both s d es pr esen tly rented And no letup on the demand for rent als WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS & PICTURES OF ALL OUR LISTINGS IN THE OFFI CE COME IN & LET US HELP WITH OUR REAL ESTATE N EE OS WE BUV SELL OR TRADE Douglas Wetherhott- Broker 446 4244 SALES ASSOCIATE Earl Wmters 446 3828 John Caudtll675 4167 Charles 446 3964 Lee Jackson, Oh1o 614 286 4111 An Equal Opportumty Employer Administrative Positions Now Open Director of College RelatiOns Mtn bachelor's degree rn 10urnahsm or related fteld and-or equrvalent expenence Salary based on quahfrcatrons of trammg and expertence, range Sll to $14 thousand Director of Alumm Affa1rs Mrn bachelor's degree rn commumcalron or related human relations area Wrlhng to travel Salary based on qua1tf1catrons of trarnrng and expenence, range $9 to $11 thousand Apply, wrth dosster, before Aprtl 4, 1978, to Coordtnator of Personnel, Rro Grande College Commumty College, Rro Grande, Ohro, 45674 Equal Opportumty Mflrmative Action Employer 9.- .Jack VV EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - AI tract ve fram e ranch w th 2 large bedrooms 26 I v ng room large fam ly room wtth w B F P eat n k tc hen n eludes refr gerator & range A lso bath & garage p lus 6 wooded acres Pr ced n the h1gh $20 s Call Dan Eva ns at 388 8111 COLONIAL RANCH Attract ve 3 bedroom hOme near FH 35 Th1S f ne hom e offers a lov ely fam ty room wtth w b f p bu It n k tchen & d n.ng 2 baths & 2 car garage F A nat gas & centra l a r S4~ 500 ~-~~--~ WATER WELL DRILLING Wllltam T Grant Ph 7422879 or 245 5100 TW N R VERS MARINE 307 Upper Rtver Rood Chrysler Sales & Se v1ce Complete Hull RepQ r Custom bu It t 01lers Phone <146 8655 TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave.., 446 7833 even ngs 446 1833 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water sewer elect It: gas tme or d ches 12 mches w de to 5 f1 deep Woterl ne hookups Coli after 4 p m 367 7560 RUSS & MAX ElliOTT Le 1nox Healing c;~nd o r cond I on ng Ropco foam .nsu of on 446 8515 or 446 0445 Call otter 4 30 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co hos offered serv1ces for hre nsu roncc coverag e m GolltQ County Ia almor.t a cenlury Form home and per~onol pro pert~ coverages ore avo loble to meet nd y dual needs Con ta ct Charles Neo your ne.ghbor and ogent. HOME IMPROVEMENTS , -Storm Wtndows, Storm Doors, Replacement Wrn dows. Patro Covers, Alummum S1drng and Accessortes Call BILL'S 446-2642 CARPENTRY room add !tons roofing s d ng and general repQtr s Coli 379 2635 ROACH WATER DELIVERY 446 7545 or 446 6568 CAll BULLDOZER backhoe ltmestone sept c tonk pump1ng out Phc;~ne day or n.ght Phone dc;~y o n ght MeN eo Coni c;~ct ng Company 379 2258 R & R ROOFING New ond repo r Gu tters ond down spouts All work guoronteed Colt 388 9889 SANDV AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered servtces for ftre Insurance coverage tn Gollto Cc;~unty for olmosl o century Form home and personal pro perty coverages ore avotlc;~ble to meet nd v duo I needs Con tact Don Palmer your ne ghbor ond agent WILL CARt fur the elderly n our hc;~me Phone 992 7314 MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchormg, Skrrttn'g , Awntngs, Pat1o Covers, Carports, Roof Parnl Set-up and Re leveling call BILL'S 446-2642 SELL GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY 1:l acres TlOrc or less ot va o nt 1Ltnd mostly level ha s a 5mntl po1t 01 I ;11c1 N well Pos.s bit: hOok up tor two TlOI) lc 110 n cs Close l o m ncs ACREAGE rtcr f's on bt"' ck top ro1 cf H 111 of arc i1 o t nor u •s w ood tot Sl' ll nq e~ r n • uasolabl e prt(e H C~1 1l 'l 1 r nee Sc i 00 1 0 !i l LOI S ol 1 r c woocf Q 1 1 Now Carsey Mgr BillS MOBilE HOMES and Home Improvements Free est mates Call 446 2~42 WILL Mernll Carter Evenmgs 370 2184 ~~x tliil Phone 992 2101 >..:::....;....._ _ PA SQUALE msu ot ng 103 Cedar St Gall po ls Ph 446 2716 or 367 0398afler 5 WE SUPER BUY :'omeroy Landmark t an ~ US WHISPERING PINES 12 88 Ac r es nore or leSs o t vaca nt land loca ted 1n c super loca l on ot c m lc from R o Grande HnS seve r a l n ice p ne lrec>s on t C~ nd good bu ld1ng loto; A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe doze r dump truck Work done by the hou o by the 10b For fr ee est motes Call 256 1921 YES we have house tra lers and tot s 10 ACRES ~ Lovely bu ld ng s te sept c perty ready to bu ld on WITH GREEN ACRES ~ New l tst ng - L00k1ng for a n ce 3 bedroom home w th a base menf? Well here t s Only 2 m•les from town th s t ne hom e features a large I v10g room dtn lng roo111 comb tna t on eat tn k t chen and bath Rec room and laundry room tn basem ent and a n ce one won t last LIMESTONE gra vel and ~ond All s zes At R1 chords and Son Up per R ver Rd Galt polls Oh1o Coli AA6 7785 CROWN CITY - Three or four bedroom w th larg e I v ng room and k1tchen Full bath k1tchen applia nc es go w1th house A barga n THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY for port ltme learn whtle earnmg Na obllgotton or depos1t For personal op~o ntment Call 4"'6 7170 after 4pm Pomeroy Landmark 9 • -- Jack W CarMy, Mgr res•dent at lot 111 Gall pols su tab INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST Lot Pomoroy Landmark soften & wndltlan your Ltl us tnt your Wlltr Free VACANT LOT for butld ng LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE LPN NEEDED Work 3 o 11 o 1 to NEW JACKSON WEllSTON 7 Phone 1 667 3196 Sw vel rocker! (gold green or GALLIPOLIS AREAS brown) $125 Sofa ch01r LEADS MAKE IT EASIER TO HAVE OF FICE HELP lor nsu o ce ogen rocker ottoman 3 tables A SALES CARE ER cy Coli 614 446 451 8 o wr t ~ $$00 Bedroom sult~ maple or Make the most by se I ng the best ~~ 307 Gall polt s -~ p1ne $ISO 30 electr c ranges nght n yo u owr com nun y $200 Baby beds $65 Boby bed w th our h gh co mm ss on pr o AVON HA VE 4 hours a day? 1 need 3 people to ~e I quo ty matt esses $20 Bedroom su te I gram D reel 1n h om e produ cts n th e r own Ter tory whtte $250 $300 wh le nople representoltve s lor En bee en eo n ng s Coli or p1ne $300 Sofa & Cho cydoped Q B Hamco c;~r e need 742 2354 S200 Med lerronean sofo ond ed n Southern Ohto Coli Co love !eat SJ25 Ear Am so fa & umbus off ce 864 0331 bet dlalr $300 nodern sofa chotr ween 1Da m and 2pm Man Fr loveseot $2 75 sofo bed w th matching chatr $150 Reel ners $100 and up Tables Coffee oak Hexagon maple or p ne $60 eoch Rocker $55 maple or p1ne table 4 cho1rs $225 Hutch $275 7 pc Dtnelle $109 5 pc D nette $55 00 Bunk beds com plete $150 $225 & $250 mol lmmedrate openrng for an lnduslrral , tresses or box sprtngs reg or hrm S60 eo chest of drawer Chemtst to frll vacancy rn local rndustry $38 GOOD USED Bachelor degree 1n Chemrstry preferred Dryers range s coffee and end Excellent frrnge beneftts Interested tables TV s Freezers bedroom su tes beds tables lomps mdtvrduals should contact cho rs other tems book case col! 4'46 0322 Monday hru Fr day 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 5 3 m1 I I Rd liVE IN m cdo aged woman 1o clean ond help core for elderly man Caii67S 4527 '219.95 buy LUXURY HOMES - S1xly ftve th ousand upward We have several Cal today ;\11 Y'liJI i+ J front on g I Jot 3 bedrooms tg vtng room wIll beaut1ful fireplace formal d n ng room ktt chen d shwasher & range lg 2 car garage car peted throughout G r ea t We have qualtfted Reaf Estate Buyers If smcerc about selhng cafl today we need propert1es $25 000 to s~5 000 range We have many vacant land seekers Call Today NEED A WATER SOFTENER? UC.SYI, DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST PEST CONTROL l 1censed IN su{ed Free Inspect on Member NPCA and OPCA C M Hall W lkesv1lle Oh o Ph 6b9 4914 Col! 99~ ~974 Arthur A Htber t Sent or M ember American SOC! e ly of Apprat$ers CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Pot o Ault s Home lm covers provements Ph 446 3608 after BACKHOE DOZER DITCHER ond dump truck Cone ete work Hotfteld Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 71112 2008 or 446 2786 TWO GOOD used chon st,)ws Pomeroy Home and Auto bOO E Man St 1976 RFAITOR [B '" 4 Coli 1975 HONDA XL 350 ltke new low mileage Calt.f46 7615 softener, MocMI Now Only bath w1th shower Beauttful ktt c hen wtth lo ts of cabinets lovely d nmg room three other rooms For e ed a r furnace cttY water and sewer c ty schools and state highway w th ample park ng make tt a barga n 1969 BABYSITTER needed Cloy Schoo! District 2 hours o day tall for deta1ls .-..6 73CM after 5pm wator with C....p wator Edge of town 1hts homehas three bedrooms and 1 v ng room tully carpeted full ONE GAS dryer Good cond 1t on $65 9'12 6398 All TYPES of bu1ld ng motenots block bnck sewer p pes w n dc;~ws hntels etc C l c;~ude W nters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 aft er 5 SWIMMING POOLS and supplies 1nground ond aboYe ground HOLtOA Y POOLS Hunt ngton W Va Call 304 429 4788 OWNER WILL VA FHA - TWO fiRESTONE Town and Coun try 800 16 5 tires w th 8 hole nms L1ke new SIOO 992 6398 ::=:::::-:;::-:-:::-BOWERS REP~IR - 38~S DOZER WORK excovotmg land deanng Ph 446 0051 HEAL THV YOUNG p gs lor sole 949 27H ohe_r 5 p m 1949 Will YS truck 4WD VW Portc;~ble Dryer 992 5b0t GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY load STAN LEV STEEMER CARPET CLEANER Any I vtng room and hall $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft Southeaster n Oh1o No 1 Co pet C ec;~ners Ask about our Chnst nos g1ft cert I cte s Ph 614 446 4208 Ueal .l;slale for :5811' THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY bedroom home n M ddleporl lnqu re ot ..()C) South F fth Ave FIREWOOD .spl I and del Yered $45 o cord or $35 a truckload All hardwood 843 2933 or 9'12 6~9S r SERT A PERFECT SLEEPER LOW ELWOOD Sweepers toasters rons oil EVERYDAY PRICES ALL SIZES small opphances lawn mower AVAILABLE COR81N AND SNYDER FURNITURE 955 SE nex to Sta te H ghwoy Garage COND 446 1171 on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 NO ITEM TOO large or too small W II buy 1 ptece o compleTe household New used or ant1 ques Mort n s Furniture 20 N 2nd St M1dd eport Phone 992 6370 C - H- IP_ W_0- 00 ~cPo~ 1.-,--n -o ~ x pKk~Jp POMEROY LANDMARK COINS CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and cha ns s1lvflr ond gold We reed t 964 and older Sliver co ns Buy set or !rode Call Roger Wams ey 742 2331 FOR SALE by owner New house w th 3(I(X) sq tt ltv ng space ond approx 12 acre$ of land 8 rooms 2 bolhs 2 cor garage k lchen ho1 bu It 1n oppl!onces such as slond cook top sto11e trash compac tor Toppon oven d shwasher tee mach ne and o Nutone Food Center Phone 949 2501 BUY F';;R'; O:-;M7""o_w_n_e_r_ o_n-; d- ,- .-,-. - 3 B & S MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleo son! W Vo beside Heck s 1973 Broodmore 14 1o: 6A 2 bedroQm 1973 Do •on 1.. x 60 2 bedroom 1972 V1ctor•on U .o: 67 3 bedroom 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 1o: 65 3 bedroom 1969 SIQiesmon 12 x 6/J 2 bedroom TRACTOR FOR SALE 19" l"ternlfiOMBI 574 Oehel Farm Tractor tess than 450 hours Full hydraulic power like new condition 17 SOD Cost new Sl4 000 To see cttll ( 614) 446 6616 9 to s BRADFORD Aucl oneer Com REG APPALOOSA STUD SERVICE plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 Grandson of Ch1el Of Four M1le 3 or 949 ~000 Rae ne Oh o Crt!! ftme world chc;~mp on Colt Bradford 245 9369 THREE BEDROOM w 1h bath ~ 96 ocre1 lully carpeted 1ust remodeled ull electnc dug cellar off k•tchen 4 out bu1ldmgs m Meg$ M ne area 9'12 3993 RUGS WALL otgans N•ce for Chmtmos Reasonable Call 992 22141 c., WANT AREAL ESTATE LICENSE? For 742 2321 Free Esftmates Work Guaranteed ~ 10 lOb IIOiftkh PASQUALE Electmol .. 4£- 2716 doy or n ght THE 300MIIn Pomerov "2 '282 grandson I know you would be So PWMBING & HEAJING INC. STARCRAFT WINTER SALE Mtnt motors I otters fold downs Some 77 models and used umt• m stock When• you get serv~ee and quohty ot the nght pr.ce Camp Conley Storcrah Sales Rt 6~ N of Pt Pleasant ST ARCilA-FT-~ 2c:~:--:II:--::M.,n motor tro1lers & fold downs Check on low wtnter pr ices We sell ser Ytce & qual1ty Need us ed umh Open Sunday Camp Conley Storcrott Soles Rt 62 N of Pont Pleasant WY Jay Drtve - You mus1 see th s very 3 bedroom floor plan Fea t ures a pretty I vmg room fam ly room eat'" k tchen & 11 2 baths F A na tura l gas & 2 car garage Ready Ia go at $39 500 3 BEDROOM ON SPRUCE - 4 yr old hom e 1ust a f ew blocks fro m shopp ng & schools Includ es ntce llv ng room 3 bedrooms eat .n kttchen bath & carpet throughout Storm doors & wmdows A good buy at $25 000 2 STORY BRICK - 2ND AVENUE Good brtck hom e conven1ently located near shopp ng Features I v ng room w th f• repl ace d mng room 4 bedrooms famtly room & 2 baths Ntce yard w 1h storage bu1l d ng $34 900 Burldrng Lots & Acreage EXcELLENT BUILDING SITE One of the best budd ng 1ots near Rto Grnde 4 h acres on Cherry R dge can buy all for $12 900 h for S7500 No mob le homes LOTS ~5 lot s on Wh te Oak R d each approx 2 acres (200 x400 l Sl 000 per tot WOODED ACREAGE ~ 58 acres of woOded & rotl!ng 19nd 1 mile north ot R o Grande off Rl 325 $29 000 LARGE OLD BRICK - Large 10 room home on 2nd Ave Could be used as 2 apart ments (has 2 kitchens 2 baths 2 bedrooms up & down etc ) Downsta•rs ha s been remodeled upsta s needs a I ttle work Could be a good opportuntty Call today QUIET COUNTRY Bl LEVEL Near Centerville on 1 h acre lo t Th1s attract ve home features 4 large bedrooms nice t.v mg room w th w b f p & 1 h baths 24X36 concrete garage & a super garden spot $50 000 BETTER THAN NEW - Th1S lovely qual• 1V bu It 5 bedroom home may be JUSt what you need •f you want the best Thts tux urrous res dence offers an unusually large fam ty room w th w b f p beaut ful 28 I v lng room formal dtn ng 2 complete klt chens 3 full baths & rar,ilant heat Large 3 car garage and prkmg pad tor 8 or 9 cars S tuated on a 1 acre lot w th llf2 more acres available You cou ld hardly ask for more Call today tor appo nfment 123 ACRE FARM - A farm With a future Excellent locat on on a good bl acktop road only 4 m1les from town 40 50 acres of flat to rolltng land (mast could be developed 111 to good bV!Idtng tots plu s 70 acres of pasture & woods Also a charm ng 2 story 4 bedroom Colon al home w th 2 modern w b f p large fam ly room & built m k t chen Large da1ry barn pus several out bu.ld ngs CalltkeWtseman for more nto BEST BUY ON TODAY S MARKET Qual ty bu It 2 story Colon al tn love l y Tara Estates Features n attract e family roam w th w b f ~drooms nclud ng a ~ out of th s world master. be~d· Formal .. 'lg super kitchen , full base ~hed rec room plus 2 car gar .... use of a commun•tv sw•mm.ng ~ ., S68 500 ~UPER HOME & SUPER LOCATION Nearly new qual tty bu It L sAaped br ck res dence Tt1 s exc•t•ng home offers for mal entraf1ce & dm ng very attracttve sunken I vmg room w th w b 1 p bu It n k tchen w1th lots of cab nets .a large bedrooms & 2 full baths F n shed base ment ncludes a large tam l y room w th w b t p rec room and bar Also spec a t l!ght ng ftctures 2 car garage & hea t pump 123 x1 85 landscaped lot Pr ced well below r eplacement cost Call for appo nt ment Mergs County Property 68 ACRE FARM - Pnce reduced IO $46 900 Attracttve remodeled 2 story tarm home Th s n1ce home features a large 1 vmg room dm.ng eat n kit chen 5 bedrooms & Ph baths 15 acres oft liabl e land w1th bal a nce n pasture and woodland Older barn & garge au mu sl see th s one It s well worth the pr ce Loca ted oft R f 325 n M e gs County 8 ACRE 5 Pnce Reduced to Sl8 000 ncludes a small house tn good cond1t on ren t 1r19 tor sao wk Also 2 mobile home spa ces w th sep t1c tanks Near ,un ct•on of Rt 7 on Rt 124 REDUCED TO $25 000 N1ce 2 storv home house on a large tot tn Midd leport Has 2 large bedrooms forma l en tranc e & d n1ng I v 1ng room w1th firelace & ea t •n k tchen Central gas hea t & 1 car garage MUST SELL NOW ~ Large 2 story home m M ddleport near churches & shoppmg Owner n a b nd & needs to sell tmmed•ately TH1s home features 3 bedrooms large l am ly room d n1ng room eat n ~ttchen cellar & garage w th 3 room apart ment above W II sell to first reasonable offer OLDER HOME ANO 11 ACRES Large 2 story hom e tn need of m1nor repa•r but 1 veabl e The acreage s beautiful w th f ron tage on Rt 325 and twp road n Danv l ie $20 000 COUNTRY LIVIN ~ 28 acres w th an exce llen t garden spo t fru t trees strawberr es free wat er & gas Also a very n1ce 1 h story home w th alu m s d ng & new msulatlon Features 3 bedrooms eat 1n k tchen & d ntng Cozy t am IY room & smal bsement Heated workshop & smal I barn 7 m les from Pomero y on Rt 143 Call1oday VINTON ~ Large 7 room home on Jackson '!it •n v nton Includes 4 bedrooms llv ng room eat '" kt chen & bath F A o I fur nace & deep lot $18 500 Call Dan Evans at 3888111 DUPLEX - 2 story duplex tn Chesh 1re Has 2 bedrooms I vmg room d nmg room k tchen & bath per un•t Nat gas f a fur nace per untt Both apartments I urn shed $26 500 EDGE OF TOWN -4 b~droom home 1ust 1 m le from downtown Has 24 ltv ng room large dtnlng ro fam•IY room 2 baths k•t chen & carpet throughout Nice garag~ wtth storage ara $28 800 WE NEED LISTINGS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, SALESMAN 446-7881, EVE. 500 2ND AVE. LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Ov e r :l7 acres w th n tout Tl 10s of G i111 po ll"> l r r a t IJU tl d nq ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~e r l VU I i'lncl or wood ed a o r~ GM t po l s sc i oo l sys tern IJ l CKIOp r O;)d fl l J rurill w a l cr COMFORTABLE AFFORDABL E RANCH JUST LISTED On l y 2 y ~ ar s old 3 bcdro o n ll.Odc rn home w th convc r en! TlOciN 1 k l che 1 1nd r j 1 n g ;, r c1 w 1 1 Sf' Vr r:'l l bull • 1 en JH l ~l s N Cl lq lEt t/ I v nq OOl1 To I c lcc ln c anct nwoo<llw rn ~e r LOCrt lf' f Ot t ~ I l l RO L ! r I Rut~O 'lJ i y p r cr cl Ex CC lent SI Mte t llOmP ( =Ill tor mor e d e l .:~ s MODERN HOME PRODUCTIVE FARM Recen1 1y r emodeled ho llt'1> Ac of 1 I :~ Ol e 11ncl 1 teo 1 meet read y l or lop pro duct on 56 ac I mber On e tq IB rn ne w tool "heel or IO'lf ng D1rn 1800 lb l ob tn se Hou se tla s n ~ w bJ II u t tv rm furni'I CC W'llcr sys t em n sul 'liN! t wo good woocl bun nq lr p 1ccs Fartn w e I l a k e l Cilre ol A GOO D M ON EY MAKER A LOVELY COUNTRY HOM E AND 8 ACRES s ory an d a ha t co mpl ete v r emod eled tnStde ond o u1 w th new s1d ng drywal wall pape and carpe t ng Very del gh ttu ly de cor <J ed 3 bcdroon s op en s l :~ r case n cc ba lh I ar gC' k lc.llen a ld d n 1q an; ' w lh qua t t v I)U lf cab ne ts Gooct water sup ply oq bMn g]r:'lge My sl1 e d and coal uttl t y bu tcltng Beau t fu y r e i o shed 11 5 ust tops tor 11 e m oney Ca l for mor e del rt ts TO DAY 2B 900 WtNTER SPECIAL 15 Acres Good te nccs s 11al l pond and a strong spr ng for water Appro x 970 11)5 tOb llCCO - two b ldq logs a )d som e I mber Pr ced to sel l CO MFORTABLE BRICK ANO FRAME Th s new home s sc tt ng on 10 3 acr es of gr ound Th s hom e hr~s 3 200 square fe el o e r all Formal foye r 3 bedrooms 3 very modern b"'tlls sunke n large I v ng room w lh wooden plank f oor ng and a l a r g e beauttfu l Colorado stone I rep la ce lam ly room very modern l arg ~ k tc hcn w th larg e pantry elaborat e oak cab net s Co rn1ng stove d shwa sh.er tr ash compactor ol so ul I ty room w lh oak c abtnuts formal d n ng area 2 car Qarage w t h automat c opener Many mor e fe atures Very tast el u ly dccorted One of the most grac ous hom es 1n Gall a Coun ty w th a f an t as1 c v ew' RANCH4 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL Space abounds m room y home PRICED LOW Spa ci ous I v ng room cathedr a ce i lings s x rooms '1 or ~ BR bath r on 11 tc k•l and w b It r epl ace format d n111 g area chen LR TV Rm Ul Ill y I m f ull bASC mode rn fully equtpped ktf chen 3 full ment Alrnos t new FA Qai' hJrll <-KC Md b<lths ce r am c fil e full In st E.S d basemen t water hea ter New plumb ng 11.2 w sll ng rw1lh large fam•IY room and w b t replace root Hou se pa ntcd t l'ls t yl''lr lg ya rdc 1 larg e utt IY roorn rec room and a area Good storilg c b ldg Rt 111 ust oiJ of playroom for t he l ttll e ones Double car ci ty ti m I s shoul d s dllr~ s t Wo rth t.:vc r y 9r1ragc wtll tdectr c opener Se ttin g ! on a $25 000 Pl! nny qood s ze lot mostly chain link fenced Located ott from SI MCo Rt 160 C•IV Sc hool VA APPROVED HOME: o srrl ct Shown by appon lm en t l Ca l l tor PI US - TREMENDOUS mroe deta Is GOODI ES VACANT LAND 8 R hom ( 4 or 5 BR l.Oil1 1 you wanl . . ac<ll11 land far NEW FARM LI STING j)l f' KII C I t)f:? l f\1 n W vl! S im ~en1 or a sm a ll 70 1\cr es 16 1r tood t ~r l lc wooliiJur • l r I 1\ t I 1 tum llOW CLln )IOU lO ti O n l i'llCI 10 lC WOO 1 t IO < tl1 Wf tk o., l r l overlooK 111 !i lwc nty two lo t The rf s l n pe~':>lu r e r 111 I I lrJ OvN I " L!c r cs 10 I I ttblc 17 PIC I ll w I (.; r I c_ sl 3 1 l)f Lll I l ui I II fl I Vf I 10 n il pr~ s lut e O l der biH n runt. 11rou 1' l i'l t n L 1 nq Bldq tub M y w 11 tor tobrl cco rcpn r il b l co u 11ry hom 1 sl ory n f0 90 CI\ L. L NOW O] se 1300 Il lS Cood l c n cc~ roo 11 'J por e H'<;, new plenty w a l er 700 II r or.d ltoor.;, t ow • s t r "> 5 1tl( CITY PROPERTY !nn t gt.: $11 500 tr ('o s 1 n cc co untry sc Conv cnle nll y loca ted An t 1J ~ ~ o ell c k cn hnuc:.r you looking tor :'1 l iC<! t rlr<J~ VACANT LAND C lllr W llllOUS( II ( t fl t orne clo~c to school FOR SALE t 1rm qm d cor ll t u 1 groce rY t.:f c ? The• h~ ' ~ ~ n Acres ot qood t e:rt lc the one a nt cc '1 ~ t ory l ob b l O:.C M AKE U ~ AN level l and hrls Men till ed frame F~:ature s 4 U~ F I I~ 70 rt L n ~ or n o r~ ! rnber bedroom.. balh s l orrn 11 w l out n 19n the n~s l s entry W I ll OPt!O Sf l, ln.. tSl! CEDAR - A FRAM E pil sl vr e 4B ' CrC:'S tn an and llv lnq rdo n 111m ly 1 oC:.:i l t 01 FJ one Rcr t Good mves tm cn t $7'i 000 room Moder 1 ea t 1 k 1 wooded lot fiH S t~ auly ~ 1 BREATHTAKING elle n w 111 a large pan tr y nq n lhf' woocllm cl s Tht.: look ot l uxury and ut1l ty on the !Tid n ll our 1cn lurcs IIJr l!c bmlroo 1 '!. elegance In lh1 S home co n Al so a util i ty bUilding .nd il I Jillhs I v n q r oom Ia nmg 2 343 sq ft Greet garage ill I l h ~ I oc r~ teet on rr 11oc cr1 ~<t1 ~ 11 1.. n open your gue st s s they walk lar(Jc lo t w lh a new chctln r c pt 'lCf' ltUt opt n sf :1 r thr ough a we ll lands caped li nk fence LOOK THI S w w ( tel !ltJ u II c 'l L p ~ l il r court yard In to a spaciou s OVER JJNrOo 1S EIC'c l r C IH;r j l toyer .11d beauttful formal BRJCf< RANCH RT J5 11 s type of Mmr> s n ver y I v ng r oom Tht s hOrt)C Owro.. o il 11uc l1 cl n il ld Cr1 ll Nov f1 ow s with a de lectab le I ~ II w I or arh 11 Ston e!- F 1reptace •n MODERN c; p ' ' o 10., w 11 nw midd le ol me room to 3 BEDROOM HOME 1rr I A ~ 11 \ ttl be v ew ed fr om c1thcr the Ow 1cr n \ I se ll tn !)I 1 l ( o., q (l WI I I n I V' 1 It t lonna d n ng i1rea or ~, 11 I 11 y R~ d YP" /) 1.., I l II ':1 Iii I y I I llU gf' t arn ly room p =me led N cc oo 11 ~ lo 11 fOOII I twn I t n des l russud vyood 2 ex fo I ill) / (II 11 ~ I CI ( n Pit n t y to l N w 1 11 I QU !Sil e ba thS 4 spaCIOUS bu It n c 11 nc> l<., On tM dt .,. w y Uu l u totr 1 Ma ster l9 x 12 bedroom s (]"lrlQ C Lq tcv0l to Pt cn w th pr V[I IC ba th and h s M u J C 1 1 r '' y op e l sp c torc h tcr n I o.;,., I I~ CL ~ !;;D UU () Lind her c oscl s Breakfasl to p llY end 01 ~ lr r c l P O R OU (K lo i\LI roo n off from a del gllHul MAKE US A N OFF ER mo<lern K 1chan w •th lots ot SECLUDED qua t t y ob nel s nd u1 ill y RECREATION FOR LEA SE room on lhe m an1 floor PROPERTY New 6 000 <:.q II Br c k Do uble cur garage Fu c o n TlNC :-d !=or L asc N c r~t mobile I o nc R r.c baseme nt and h bath bu d ! coo n C r ~ck r o~d tr on l t.lge Now w th so lid concr e lf' wa Is 1 3 ll cr es all tcnc1d w• I ? ooo sq Now co mpl c tctl Th s home w as built w lh tr ~1dc for equr11 Vfl lue or '1000 SQ l1 N OW BC' nq top qua! ty workman sn p R( OV'I If'd t r~nd con tr ac t an(! matcnol 1\le bf' SI 'J 000 sq 11 l obe Rc nov:'fl ncl mone y can buy very ex WINTER WONDERLNO 5 100 Pw N I Park n q gOC'S qu s te and beyond words. Sur rouncts l h n r11 n q11 w 111 II C 1e :!SC' 1 h1 s hom e Is se tt ng on 7 IJr c. k I otn C ~ ILJ llt l u Call Now 1 WI !Je luMS.l! ll llcres of ground Wttll a vecy <;,p JC o u ~ woodr d lot w 111 up soon see n c v tew Shown by a p C V L Til l S 5 1 p n ~[ I 1<.1 po ntment only 1 <.,PI Ill S IOVPIY llv 11 I roo 11 W Ill l l OlY WI) I I pi Cl! J 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE SECL USION mode• n l)Nirbom c:; Co 1y G ood ro ll n~ l rt nd on 1 3 :.tc and mob1le home film ly roo n , ch( rtul b1.l cklop road Most a ll co unty wa ter road fran Oqlltppod k tc tw n 'J n r II able I C' nccs ar c l fl r t Age R r~ cc oon Creek I ron br~ l h.., l 1rq1 u t1 1 room Spr, q r~vo latJIC' tor w ater , ,gc F 1nes t recreatiOn or W II SlVL r 'l l;u I <t cvr lop Tlcn l Clo se to econo nY hous ng on !he CAb I I S Nf'W C flr p~_ nq cl1u rdl GOO D BU Y 1 md rk c l <;til~ tor( t ( ll r tun, u 'l nrf . , ,n. 'v MOBILE HOME 1?70 Ch ltl p on l'n Odc l on corn er lol F ou r roo m s wtlll bo ll Good (Ond t10 n 1500 qa l sept c tank Jncl drI ed w'l cr f ur' n shed Rural w1t er close by Hookup al l r eady l or l'Xt r u mob lc !lame T il s c an be a goo( nves m en! Own two li ve n one w II go "" ong w 'l y s Rc nl 1o ward pay nent !h em bolt shou lc} n 1 bu anv prob lem c a 1 now Sl3 500 BRAND NEW RANCH oc aletJ n iln (cal loca ton Slate Rou te No 1dt app r O)( 4 m tc s tr am tow n 11l <; ty school d •sln ct on a n cc ze lot S )( room ~l ome n c e com tortab e c: on scr vat ve homt:- Th• so nr s lor the eco nomy m nded AUTHENTIC LOG CABtN Th s home was bu It from or g naltogs 51tltng n f ve acres at wood land w th a be a ut fu t v1ew Tht s hom e fea t ures .1 larg e l1v ng room w til a fteld stone f replace an open sta rway ead ng to upsta•rs bedroom n ce m odern kit chen one bath an d f ull basement Call for more part cu ars GALLIPOLIS IVDIBODY Shop• the WUT AD WAY MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY Lac oted on Rt 141 c tv water c ty schools 5 m n I on Gall poll s o l d Holzer Hasp lot HUFFINIOS INTERIOR DECORATING Coli 3B8 8 ~ 47 Wil l DO BABY SITTING In home Coli 446 7290 ny '' --- NEW MODULAR HOM E 1400 SQ UAR E FEET LIVING SPACE Lo< :t ied a l !he rctye o l R o Gr nUe VII e~ q c St a l e Rl No J?5 on a n Cf' Sl lC 101 ~nQ ~d d anal 101 c lln be pur ctll'> l ti Ve ry seen c v c w ove rl o ok n g Bob Evans FMm S Fea tur es tormlll ( ntry flv ng room ~ n d rJ n ng room ~odern Sla 1d k ellen all bu It r1 2 pnlhs w tt a s t,mkc n l uv lut' 1a l ii I clcc tr c Can u ~u s T!Oke rll rt rm mr1ny lac •! I cs wh ch ilre 'lVd I 'lble IIHO ugtl R IO G r;,nd C Coll egf' LOOK THIS OVER• Th• S f ar m house has StX rooms biUh full basemenf carpor t storm Windows ru r al water or dr li ed well 1500 1bs tobacco base ba rn other' outbldg s 30 Ac r es tillable land s om e ,SO ac pasture most all tra c tor land Good wood lot somf' saw f•mber 100 acr es tn all Thts w1ll sell we d like to sell t to you cr n tr 11 il r Doub lt c 1r QNrtH/C A qood Qu ill ty bu It hom e L ~o ~ th ~ onr. nvc r SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOM E 2 1::~ ac r es c c an and w e ll kept Mob hom e In good cond Good wat er sup ty spnng d ev w th new e tec Irk pump ~a rage w lh handy work ben ches bu It n Some trees a r ou nd to ndd to lh f' bcn u ty of tt'e acragc G ood loca t ion for more l10mcs of nny ly pe you may des r e Th• s Lind morr for $1 J 500 SMALL INVESTMENT LOTS OF COMFORT EASTERN AVENUE N c e 2 BR nome for small lamtly 2 porches new storm w.ndows and door s u ttl l y bldg Very good garden ara Low ut 1 t cs gas hea l Lot 40 x 170 S3 000 worth of new fur n ture goes w th sa c Good home for older coup le or mPCierate mcome famtiY $14 009 LOST AROUND Peach Fork Long IF YOU have o serv ce to offer Hollow area In Me gs Co Male wont to buy or sell someth ng German shor t ho red Bnltany or oe look ng for work m xed Tor co llar AnsW~tr5 tQ whc;~fe Ye r you II get results the nome- of Nebo Rewa d fo ster w th a Sen t nel War I Ad 99'2 596S dur ng the day Coll992 2156 99~eYenn gs �For Best~R~sults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • Heal l!:staiP for Sale Heal ];slate lo:r: Sale lteal £smte £.,., l:iaJe Real E&lale lor Sale lteal !;state for 1ialc ' ·..... Real !;•tale lm: Sale Heal E•lale fm: 1ialc VS R~ALTY BRANCH BUD LOT FOR SALE - 80 x 180, nar . co unty water a va il a ble , mo bile homes lo c at ~ d we lc o m e, '" Ccn t l!n afy on Li n co ln Pike,, $3 500 EDGE OF TO~N - Lovt>ly 2 BR ran.ch Is clean as a ~ i n and offe-rs a l2J1120 family rm .. LR , modern ki tchen, laundry rm . • stee l siding. storm doors and windows, cen t. air and over 1 ac re o t land Shown by a pp oint men f . GR t;:ENFIELD TOW N · SHIP - 111 acres. steep . roc ky bru shl and , g ood tor hun t •nq a11d c a mpi n g only $S ,500 TWO MILES OUT - Route 160, v pprolt 5 acr es level IM'I d , goad in vest ment for onl y S lO.OOO LOG CA BIN ~ l-arge stone ll r epla ce, mode r n bath, lo ft. logs are hand hewn , 14 wooded acres , great place to g et away OWN YOUR OWN CAMPS IT E in the w i lderness of the Wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available ad j oining thousands of acres of government land . Publi c hunting, lishing and . campi ng permitled . Pr ice<,; st art at S2500 with flnan . ci ng available . ,NEAR LECTA - 101 acre tarm w ith .4 5 A. til la ble , 5, rm . house , 3 barns , severa l .other ou tbuild.ings, cell ar hou se, spr ing water & a 3500 lb . lob . base . S50,000 . level, most REALTOR ol balance coul d be pasture, small st ream , township road , S·11,90Q, RACCO ON CREEK - IN COME PA:OP.ERTY 72,000 sq . ft . building loca ted in M id dleporl , rent poten t ia 1 of over S30 .000 P.er year . Call for more •n· torma t lon . ' "' \liSTINGS Nllf!DilO ~ l ADVERTII ,.AT ION A~~ Y - WI! 8U ~ SBL~ .,.- TRAQI! .... I. I I Ranny Blackburn, Branch Manager t; I .. : ---·-·-·---~~ - - -·-- · - -- · -· - l Better see this one soon . Frame ranch with lots of ex tra s. 3 BR , Ph bath s, large eat· in Kilc hen wi th built·in cye ·level oven and !ab le top range plus lots of quality cabinets . This all elec tric home al so has cen tra l a ir For tne man of the house th er e is a large tWo car garage wi th lots of add i· tional work area, also overh ead storage. This. f ine home is in th e Gallipo lis School Di slrict. Ca l! now for an appoi ntment . An opportunity to buy l ot s of Jiving space at a bargain price. Th is home has four BR 's and a ful l basemen t plus loi s more . Ca ll now fo r an appoin tm ent. A LL OF OUR LIST IN GS ARE SHOWN BY AP · PO I NTME NT ONLY . "We Sell Better Living" PHONE 991-6333 Olfice HOurs ; f a.m . to 5 p.m. Closed Thursd•ys and saturdays •• noon. OFFICE 446 7013 Your Full Time Real Estate Broker i We have one trailer and one double w ide mobi le home with lots. In Tuppers Plains. Ohio. one three.beclroom ho.me. 2 acres of ground on Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. bedroom, ranch , very modern, West Shade, One · .t Near Chester. Ohio. IN i baths, large living room, chen, full basement, price $29,900, moved out of town, t irst good oller buys thi s tovejv hOme. MIDD L E PORT - Moving to t his area? You 'll be glad y·ou 'inspect ed this ou tstanding home. Has 3 bedrooms, I J~ bath s, din i ng room , nice· modern kit chen, pvi ng r oom w i th fireplace. tul l y carpe ted. natural gas heat. ful l base ment, 1 ca r garage, nice patio, very love ly horne, shown b'!l appointment . IN VESTME NT PROPERTY ~ Bu y t his 3 bed r oom nom e with bath, dini ng room , enclosed b'ack porch a nd le t th e r ent from a 2 bedroom apartmen t help ma ke your paymen t, Good loca t ion in town, S34.000. HA NDYMAN SPECIAL Good older home, 3 be(ir oo m, bath, dining roo m, alm ost new fu rn ace. needs a little work but is a good buy for $12.800. Owner w anl s ro sell today , located on a nice lot in Bidwe ll . Excellent ~u i l.-. :·- ·. division . CJty sS New L iSti ng - Owner wi ll F-H.u.. ?r VA_ . Ra nc h style 3 BR wi th U .S. Stee l sldt ng. Ct ty schools. Call lor an appointment now . Tom While, Salesman, Home Phone 446·9557 ' Check With Us Before You Buy. . Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate 18 ACRES - Very nice land tor investm ent or develOp· m ent , smal l farm or hom e si te. Loca ted close to Ad· · davitte School . 35 ACRES ..:- GoOd i-ol l ing land for hunt ing oi' campi ng with cabin, $14,500. WE NE E D LISTINGS WE HAV E .A WAITING LIST OF QUALIFIED BUYERS . LIST WITH US FOR FAST ACTION ON YOUR PROPERTY Evenings Call Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-463Z lohn Fuller, 'lfealtor 446-4327 RODNEY ARE.A - 140 at:r es, 100 acres pasture & cropland , coal & limeilon e reported, near propo se d l,fS 35, go od in ...· estment properl'y , t.lO O, OOO . STROUT REALTY 446 ·. 0 0008 . sportsma.n 's Dream 40 Acres, woods,. cabtn . l ' Anse, Mich. Joy, 513-m -5 129 or write : 120 N, Main, Englewood, Oh . 45322. TWO BEDROOM HOME , newly cons t ruct ed, · ca rpeted , large porch. rural water, located on Bear Run· Rd. Price $35.000.00. BOB LANE, BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO Saturday , ~arch 18 OFFICE 446-7900 BRIDGE THE GA~LERY ,, SELL YOUR . PROPERlY Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag NORTH +K 3-18-A 10 4 • J 7 :1 • Q 76 2 +A Q 5 WEST EAST +7 + 9 83 ¥AKt0 52 ¥Q84 +98:i3 +A + K J 10 + 9 B7 4 3 2 SOUTH + AQJ6 :i2 • 96 +KJ 10 4 +6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer : West West North East 1• Pass Pass Pass 4+ 2• Pass South 2+ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sorrtag Some way or other every South player reached four spades and every . West opened the king of hearts and all but one continued the suit. South would ruff the third lead, draw tr wnps and concede a trick to the ace of diamonds· . At the tooth-g nashing l 57 .2b ACRE S on Rt . 141 , 6 miles t.able East followed with the 1•·· '71 city limits. 590 ft . rood queen of hearts . West looked •· .n tag e. 2 ponds . born: all at his partner's card with fenced pasture. Coll379·2332. surprise, amazement, astonNEW HOU SE necr Cloy Schaal. 3 ishment and whatever. bdr., 2 baths . oil carpeted. 2 Could East have raised cor garage. l ow energy . Coli him to two hearts with queen 256· 128 I or 256·93-16. and one trwnp? Could East 151 ACRES, near VInton , 4 bedfoom home, 2 outbui ldings, some equipment available, some timber, pasture and bottom land. Price 575,000. BUiLOING ON UPPER 2ND A.VE ., needs some repair. Buy for $14,500.00. eyes be deceiving him? West a bandoned all those possibiliti es and c ame around-to thinking that East must know what he was doing. Then that quee n had to be a s uit preference' signal asking f or a shift to a diamond. So Wes t s hifted to a dia- LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT - Bu y t hi s l bedr oom home In center of Ga l lipolis, can be used as 2 apartments. Some furn iture. Price $37,500 . mond . East took his singleton ace i pt,tt West in with the ace of hearts; ruffed a diamond for the setting trick and listened to the moans and groanS from North and South . to know what you should do with : +KQ " XX -X X • A K XX • XX X gloating while one declarer ing their teeth. 30 ACRES, with modern J bedroom home, near Porter:, approximately 10 min . f rom hospitaL plenty of privacy . Price $59,000. have plllled the wrong card ? Could East have suddenly gone insane? Could his o wn Pass Opening lead : • K WHERE ELSE c.an you . pur c h ~se a 3 bedroom, carpeted home, situated on 120'x75' ICit , all underground utilities, Gallipoli s City Sc hool Di s1r ic1. The price Is $25.000, but you can't R E PLAC~ FOR THAT! 230'x110' BUILDING LOT near Evergreen, along highway; rural water, price $5,300. Also addit i onal 15 acres available for Sl ,OOO per ac re. Queen crowns game chance a nd dummy are still gnash· THRE:E BEDROOM , 1'!. starr house , full basement with garage , firep lace. Al so garage ~nd of house. lT ~t 35' inground pool. 2 '1, mi. cify park on St . Rf . 588 . Price on !ihowing . Call 4.46· 1352 , WOOO BURNING Fireplace , 3 Bdrm s., modern ranch, approx. 1 acre, 2· car garage . In excellent conc;iitlon. ONLY $31.500.00. Modern . 3 .RANCH bdrms ., level lot , carpeting , din i ng room , nice kitchen. Close to town . ONLY $26,60Q .OO . BASEMENT - Ranch in Pomeroy, 3 Bd r ms., bath . lots of yard space . ASKING $18,000 .00. APPROX. 8 ACRES Many bUilding sites, spme woods, water & elec . available . INVES T $13,100.00. COUN.TRY - Large older home, garage, storage building, this is for th e large fiimlly , level lot . ONLY $8,000.00. THREE LEVELS 5 Bdrms .• lots of space, in town, needs some minor repairs . A STEAL $6.725 .00. WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY, LIST WITH US TO SELL. WHEN BUYING BE SURE OF WHAT YOU'RE GETTING. LET US SERVE YOU. Price $16,000. After a recent d~pli cate one defending pair is still ATTEN TION V ETERANS - No . Down Paym~ nt . Mak.e an , ap- 1 IR ELAND MO RTGAGE CO. poinl ment to see th is 2 8R Specia liZing in FHA ond ·VA beau t y with la rge family rm ., LR . modern kitchen , Hpme loons. Also Refinancing. laun dry rm . & cent. air. 463 2nd Ave. LOCf!led 2nd floor . STROU T REALTY 446 · Gollipolis, Ph . 446· 7172 . 0008 . LOTS FOR S:,._LE . Blocktop , all utilities . Coll4 46-0168 . MAIN POMEROY, 0. 2 BEOROOM COMPACT HOME, located ;n Gallipolis on 2nd Ave. NeWly painted, just right for In town liv ing . A Kentucky r eader wa-nts 11 acl<son., ; bui ldings, · presently leased and occupied, atso, two apartments over busineses. Prese nt annual i ncome ex· ceeds $4,000.00. Buy now for $40,000.00. l BEDROOM carpeted home ·1n Plantz SO., nat. gas heat, 2 additional lots incl uded (180'x l40' ). Price 534,900. WE NEED LISTINGS Home Phone 949-1589 CROWN CITY -- Excel lent bu ildi ng for business or of · NICE LOT - Good mobile hOme or bui ld ing si te. over l 2 acte nice land, located close to town on Rt . 141. <.>aoiiii>OI,Is. Spring is just ilround t he corne r. Til is means if you plan to bu y a home ·now is the 'tim e. If you plan to sell your property give us a call rig ht now . It is our bu s ine~s to b r · ing the buyer and sel ler tog ether . In ttle pas t se veral months w e h$3 VC been sue: cess ful in co mpl eting m any r eal esta te tr an sac t i ons. We would l ike the opportunf · ty to serve you . Inquiries concerning our l[!>ting consist ing of 3 r en tal units in Gallipolis have been com i ng in by l he numbers. If you ar e in · ter es ted in this proper t y, better make a move soon . Cal l tor ar, appoi ntm f,' nl. Associate $ 10, 500 . PONY KEG - This We ll known Car r y Out Is one of the area's bes t . A money ·making busi ness that includes the proper ty) ni ce lo l to Oh io River, f ix tures and inven · tory Business ha s a ve r y good net incom e per year . Stop in and le_t us give you the detail s. Business i frontage on Eastern Ave., i ncludes and2 rentals. Call for more Information . · , 1)3r es tr icted sub· We Are Offering Financing Through VA, FHA and Conventional Loans. Cheryl Lemley MU,.. L CRf:E K - .Good ho.m e with 3 bedrooms, bath, dini ng room , V7 basement, good ·r ental proper ty, only EXCELLE NT BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY - Good Route Business wit h un l im i ted pote nt ial. if you w ant to be ir\dependent and have · a money·m aklng business, stop in at our olfice tor rno r e de1ails '""'~" : 0 ~~!, .. ,, now . · >~ fice, building is se t up tor a beauty shop and a barber shop, both w i th equipment. loca ted on a nice lot . A r eal barga in for $12.500. 446-3408 You decid e if you wan t one acr e or as mu ch more as you need. Cal l now . City sc hools. ROONEY - Just l i st~d. nice 3 bedroom r anch, all elec· fr ic, carpeted, garage, county wa ter. city school d• st r i ct . vcr'{ gpod buy for S25,000. NICE & ROOMY ~ Att r act i ve home in Bidwe ll , 3 bedroom s. new ba th, new k i tchen, fami ly room , only $2 2, 800. Owner wants to se ll now . Mose canterbury Plan to bu ild !hi s spring on a lot you w i l_l be proud Of. W'e are Offer ing 1.40 acreS 1n a se lected area on O.J. White Rd . Looking for a nice clean home p(iced in th e low S'10's? Give us a c al l. Thi s home is situated on near ly an ac re of land in th e Vi l lage of E: ureka . Ca l l now for an appoint· m en! . Showpla ce ~ This is you r chance to own on e of Ga ll ia County 'S l ine homes. T.hi s lovely home is sur round ed by 35 acrs of ro l l ing farm l'and a nd it is loca ted jus t 2 mil es from town . Ca ll now. One 3 bedroom , new, Crow Sub-div is ion , near · Five Points . 446-1066 Believe it or not, spring will soon be her e. If you ar e inte r ested in our list i ng at 742 Thi rd Ave , you had beHer ge t w i th us soo~ . Thi s business build i ng is a great oppor l un •· ty for th e right person. Ca ll now for an ap· pointment. GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 101112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I If vou enjoy fhe great ouTaoors, you will tove ltlis tine home and its surroundings. Tnis home was recenlty re modeled from top to bottom. 11 includes 3 BR's, a new kit chen and ba th, dining room, LR and a large walk· in closet. pl us a full basemen t. If has aluminum sid ing and a full length Iron! porch . Also slorm windows and doors. For ttle outdoorsman there is near ly 30 acres of hill land to hike and hunt On . Ca ll now for an appointmen l. $37,500. HOBSTETTER REALTY BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. loca ted on Debby Dr . fine 3 BR , Ph ba th hOme. 11 a large LR and a very nice kitchen ini ng area sepa rat ed by a bar . Finislled garage with electric door opener and over head storage. C~ll now for an appointment . This one wit! se ll soon . New listing ~ Very nice 2 BR hom£ loca ted in the City . This lovely home also includes a l argE! FR . plus a nice k itchen wi th lots of bu i lf·in cabinets . Natural gas for ced air heat and c entral air , Cal l now for an appoint men! . 13' acres of flat land w i th app r oJII . 1500 fl . of c reek fr on tage, sa ndy soil , barn loca ted i n Northern Gallia co . S11 .nQD . "I! ALMOST NEW - Country ranch home on Rt. 7. 3 lar9e bedrooms, central air and heat . 21h ba ths. Very nice large kitchen, dining, family room . w i th native · stone f ireplace. Lot s of extra large closets, 2 car garage & almost Ph acres. Many other features. RIVER FRONTAGE Plus a -4 bedroom home, bath , nat ural gas F .A . furnace . Exceller.~t garden . Want $16.500. RIVER VIEW - 2 f amily home w ith owner l iv ing · i n one and rent ing the o1her out . Gar-age in th e baseniel'lt and 2 lots. RT. 124 In town , 3 bedrooms, beth. nat ura l gas fu rnaces, basemen t, front porch and garage on corner lot. Offer . 13 ACRES - On hard road In Orange Townsh i p. lots of woods, several acres in bottom and 2 trailer spots. 2 bedroom trailer goes wi th sale . 513.000 . 53 ACRES In the c ountr y. Bed ford Township , all mineral s. spring water , small ~ream and fenced . S16 ,500 , , NEW LISTING 2'1' acres . in Chester Township. T . P . water, and electric available. $5,000. WE ARE NOW BUILDING OUR LISTING ROLL FOR THE SPRING SALES . tF YOU WANT YOURS SOLO YOU SHOULO CONTACT US NOW. LISTING YOUR PROPERTY WITH US A f A REASONABLE PR teE WILL LET ONE OF OUR 4 EXPERIENCEO SALESMEN SELL IT. CALL 992-3325 A PROFESSIONAL SUE P. MURPHY HELEN L. TEA FOR~ G. BRUCE TEAFORD ASSOCIATES .RUSSELL WOOD MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acres near Meigs Mines, The bidding has gone one heart to ya;ur left-one spade by your partner -three hearts to your right. If we have confidence in our partner we bid three spades in spite of having nnly two of the suit. tNEWSPAPER ENTE RPRJSE ASSN.) Located on Fairfield-Centenary BR . frame home with cozy kitchen, elec . hea1 pump and central air, one· car ga ra ge on 1.3 a c . level lot. Give us a catt NEW LISTING ......,.. Love ly 7 room hq.me over l ooking the river with beautiful v iew. 2 car ga rage , 31fl acres. K.C. School Distri ct . FIRST TIME - 3 BR . f ra m e wi t h full diVided base. L g, met al ga rage and new barn on 10 a c. NEW LISTING - K .C. School Di strict. 3 BR. fra"'!e home with carport , frpl. in l iv ing rm ., utility and eat-tn ki tchen, setting on 1h ac. lOt . FIRST TIME - Upper Rt . 7, 2-story f rame home. 20r J BR ., 21!2 baths, 5 mobile home spaces, Lg. separate (30'x30') garage. $43,000. WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS - WATCH OUR ADS DURING THIS WEEK OR GIVE US A CAL~ ANO ~ET US HE~P YOU . CALL AT HOME 446-4042 VICKIE HAUL DR EN 446·1049 BOB LANE 446·0458 BECKY LANE 446-0458 WA~T LANE 446· 0002 OENVER HIGLEY 367-7529 K RATLIFF FOR SALE-- TWO lots on old route 160 CGall ia Co . Rd . 46) at Evergreen . Each tOt is lOOxiSI. Totill price for both tots SJ,HO. STROUT REALTY H6· 0008. (Do you have a question for lhe experts ? Write ''A sk the Experts," care of this newspa- per. Individual questions will TWO STORY frame · house. 6 be answered if accompanied rooms an d bath , cellar, aut- by Stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most Interest· ing questions ,will be used in this column and wiff rece ive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) co;iSTC;r.;:;;a P R ICE buildings. 4 ocres land, at Adge of Rutland . Complete trailer hocik ·up also . 2 bonks apprals· ed property at $15,500. Phone 992-7094 . ' BUY THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME In Kanauga tor only $18,500, large lot, natural Qas heat . -- -- - - - LOOKING FOR SOMETHING in the Ewlnglon area?? .we have listed a corner lot with station building, plus an .additional lot across the street . Call for more Information . NEW LISTING : 2 bedroom , carpeted home situa ted on upper 2nd Ave ., Galllpoli~ . One floor, ideal for young or reti red couple. Living, utllity room s, ·k lichen and bath. New wiring and plumbing. New ly renovated. Call for more Information . PRICE REDUCED: 3 bedroom carpeted home located on Lower River Rd., overlooking the Ohio River . Some river frontage, newly redecorated , price redu ced to $25,000 .00. ONE ACRE LEVEL LOTS on Harrisburg Rd .. near ROdney. Rural water, no mobile homes . Price $5,000 each . tF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BU.YERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGSIII LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE REAOY. HOMESITE$ for sole, 1 ocre and up. Middleport , near Rutland. VA -FHA, 30 yr . financing , also . Call994·748 1. refiooncing . lrelond Mortgage, N c=EW ccc3C":" be'-d-c,"oo""m ' -h-o-us_e_,_2_b_o_l'"' hs-. 77 E. State , Athens, phone (6U) oil elec., . I acre, Middleport, 592·30Sl . dose to Rutlond . Phone 992NICE HOME in' rural oreo with 26 l-481. acres. New aluminum siding, COUNTRY fOrmlond with seclud· ed woods , water ord good accomp letely i" suloted ' and remodel·ed . Storm windows . ceu in Monr~ Cou nty, w. Vo. Lorge carpeted living room 'and $1 .000 down, coli (304) n'lbotl-l . Coli 985·4111 or 992·5621.. 3102 or (304) n2·3227 . : STORY 3 bedroom frome Commei-cial propert¥ opprox. 17 house. F.A . furnoce, storm winacres , level land. located at dows. fireplace. In Ml~dleport . Tuppers Plains on C>tlio, Route Ph~ne 992-3-457 or 992 · ~7 . 7. Pkone (614) 667·6304. TWO [B 992-3325 216 E. Seco~d Street PH. 446.n552 ANYTIME 27 ACRES Level and gen t ly.roll ing laod, raccoon Twp . , Gallipolis City Sch ool Dist., fronts on 1 rds ., water l ine on 2 sides . potential pl us . 5 ac r es CANADAY REALTY McGHEE MANAGER 428 SECOND AVE. Real E&IJI.te forSale l:teal ~!:•tale for Sale ileal l::•tate lm: Sale HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR .HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND ASSOCIATES 992·2259-992-6009 , BY OWNER 446-3636 ll f • • 1("\11' Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Ph Home 446·9539 Reahor Associate Ph. Home 245·9114 OFFICE Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real .Estate Agency We Need Your Home or .Farm To Sell JUST WAITING FOR YOU Love ly 3 BR brick home in a very desired locat ion - close to Holzer Hospital. Thi s home hJs a forma t en trance, a large liv i ng r oom . Has a nice large kitc hen wi t h formal dihing ara 3 BR & 2 baths. ut ility area & garage . This hom e is si t uated on a l arge we ll iahdscaped tot. Also natural gas hea t & cen t ral air . BLOCK BLDG . Business. or stor age spa ce. N ice 3 la r ge rooms on aprox. 150ft. frontage on a St ate H ighway by approx . 180ft . deep. All level, fu el oi l F.A furnace. R ur c;~l water srs lem, al so well w i th elect ri c pump . High overhead door s f or la r ge tru ck s. Office is ni ce ly carpeted and paneled . CALL FOR OTHER DETA I LS 8 ROOM HOME , APPRO X, 4A . 61!2 ACRES GOOD BUY All level, atong St. Hwy. MORE OR LESS Attr active 7 room mode rn 554. 4 B. R mOdern home On Slilte Highway 554, two ranch styl e home. 3 B. R., with bui lt ·in kitchen, F .A. ba rns, level to ro ll ing land e)( tra nice fam i ly r oom fu r nace, partia l basement, wi t h smil ll stream H1rough w i th slid ing g lass doors & 2 por ches. Separate garage 9 1 'e dge of proper ty . ONLY la rge storage area. Ki lchen and su mmer kitchen, also $7,400 .00 has doub le sink & tots of workshop & storage area . 83 .35 ACRES buil t ·in ca binels , plus uti l i Lots ot building spots for MORE OR LESS tv room a nd bat h . new homes on th e Ga ll ia Vacant land. App rox. bS Ga ll ipol i s School Di !';tric:f . Co. Rura l Wate r. Svst . A lso acres of t i mber . Dug we ll . an income investment pr o· Cr €-ek and springs. P.RIC· ONE ACR E PLU S perfy . CAL L NOW FOR ED .RIG HT . Vaca nt land in ci ty of M id MORE DET AI L S. dl.epor l , Real nice bu ildi ng COMFORTABLE HOME COUNTRY LIVING lot , hi'g h & dry wi th large P L US EXTRA If you li ke fresh Coun tr y sha de tree at readV ther e. Ap INCOME PRO PE RTY air, thiS is t he one . 6 r oom prox . 300f t . f r ontage. Well kep t 5 room house just house & 1 A. lot . 3 B.R. of f Rt. 160. Step-saver kit · SACRE S hom e w i th ext r a nice c:oun chen with nice bu ilt ·i.n PRICE REDUCED try k itchen with wa ll oven Wit hi·n lO min . dri ve to cabinetS, range & ref r ig . & coun ter top range . Extra down town Gallipolis, Gr een Has a f ron t porch & car · nice built -in c.a binets . Nice Tow n ship, C it y Sc hoo l por t . Real nice carpet lrge fronl patio . Home has System . Has hookup for throughout & a F ranklin had rea I good ca r e. A lso wood ·burner . Pl us as a mobil e_ home. Gallia Rural has a h ors~ shed.; Loc ated possib le ex tr a income wa ter, elect ric and septic on black top road. CALL tank , night light on pol e. 200 12'x65' mobile home t hat NOW . fl . f rontag e on Graham has 3 B. R. & llh bath . And COMFORTABLE School Rd . Timber. Bu i ldi ng tias it s own pri vate drive. CALL FOR YOUR AP· OlDER HOME si les. CA L L NOW . POINTME NT TnnAY . 3 BR , formal living r oom, STATE HIGHWAY 160 family room, di ning r oom, CITY PROPER;TY REASONABLY PRICED ni ce kitche n w ith built· in CO NV E NISNTLY 150 ft . frontage on Rl . 160. cabinets. and s.s. si nk. LOCATED Large living room and eat- in N ice home, complete ly moder n bath, garage & k-Itchen . Two BR with closet, restored . you mu st -see the ba se m en t . Loc ated . on lar ge 1.65 A. · Beautiful ly · bat h with showe r . N ice iside to be lieve the e)(tent it stream runs thr ough proper · has been remod eled and kept . Loca ted in Kyger ty, some tr ees, .large concr ete redecora ted. 6 r oom s, 2. Creek Sch . D ist . Natural fl oor ca rport. Th is property bathS, · F .A . gas furnact;:, gas hea t , Exce ll en t loc aonly $1 8,900 . 00 . JUST new wi rin g. p fumbi ng, dry t ion on State Highway . LI STED, CA LL . walt. paper and completely 6 ACRES WITH carp€ ted _ wit h top grade 2 ACRES CLEAN LARGE PINE TREES car pe t i n g. F i r epl ace, LEVEL LAND Id eal bui l ding spot nestl ed house is cover ed wi th new in an ar ea of large pine· Sho rt d is l;:m ce north of alum . si ding , garden area, Ga ll i pol is. Gal lia Co. Rural trees. 200ft . frontage. 2 ou t · Water ti ne In f ront of th is pro· all of t his and more. This side storag e buildings. per t y. Blacktop road . A ll one is r eady to move i nto. Garden spot, apP:Ie & peach miner al ri ght s goes. A_LL VA Loan , no down pay · trees . Timber , well Wi t h rn ent . L EVELS, L OTS OF USES. elec tr ic pump . O N LY LOVELY COUNTRY 58.900 .00 TOTAL . . ATMOSPHERE NICE REMODELED BEAUTIFUL RIVER Bea utiful new 3 B.R. brick · DUTCH COLONIAL FRONT HOME f ront home wi th f ireplace, With 1. 4 A. of.useab le l an·d . Beaut i ful 7 room home wi th form al dining room & larst 8 r ooms, 4 BR. No upkeep . a pa noramic vi ew ·of th e · ea t·i n kitchen with lots of sidi ng, storm door s, Vin y l river. 2lfJ A . Full basemen t buitt ·i n cabi nets, r ange & t herop ane w i ndows. Ph with wooQb urn ing dishwasher. 2 f ull ba th s & a baths, nat. gas F .A . fur · fir ep lace. 23 ft .X41 f L room Utility room. Plus 2 ca r nace . Nice bUilt·in- k itchen . wi t h k itc henette, excel lent gar age . This home i s Plent y of good cold sprin g tor ent er tai ning or dancsi tuated on a wooqed lot wa t er . Ni ce bloc k garage ing. Ni ce modern ki·f ch en approx. 1 acr e. Soon .to be wi lh 15'x23' storage space includi ng dishasher . r a n~e 1 comleted . DON ' T LET· & pa r t ial ~ ase m e nt under & refrig era tor , forma l dl nTHIS ONE SLIP BY storag e ar ea. L oca ted on ing room , family r oom , tor· CI\ LL TODAY . mal l iving room & 3 BRa nd _ blao:k,top road l/ :2 m ile off St . Hwy . 160 just listed. 2fu ll ba th s & showers . Fuel SE E I T NOW . COUNTRY MANOR oil F .A. f urnace . Excel lent LOCATEOON location for fi shi ng, rig ht HANOYMAN 'S DREAM SAC RES ou t your back door . Ci ty 45 aCr s of good la nd plus Two story Colonia I br ick school d is! . Must see to ap· unfi nished t ri · leve l home home bu ilt in t he 1800's. It prec iate its value. th at you can f in is h, a ll ea tu res l arge formal living 11.7 ACRES room with fi r ep lace, large materials are illready WITH LOTS OF a.va Habl e. Own er wi II modern kitchen wi th eat-in SHAOE TREES negotiate price. area .and built· in rang e & 2 BR m ob i le home nestl ed wall oven, lots of birch in lots of shade trees. Lots cab i nets. Also incl udes of road frontage . Outside parlor & forma l entrance . 5 building s. A ll fur-n iture ON BLACKTOP ROAD BR & upstairs balcony . goes, i ncluding wa~ her and 8 r oom . modern home Th is home is situted on 5 A . dryer . Some t imber. CALL Located on up to 1 A . ol wi th lots of large shade NOW. leve l land approx . 6 m i. to trees. Also a bar n ~O 'x -40 ', Ga ll i polis on a blacktop truck & car garage & &ACRES road . 3 BR , large fami l y s moke house with LEVELLAND room, 16'x20' , living room ~ tireplac.e . small pond & Beauti f ul la nd with lots of mod. k i tchen with lots of several fruit tr ees, in· pines and two roa~ frontge . built-in cabinet s. Table tOp eluding peac h & apple. 'A p-· 4'h miles f rom M etQS Cou nelec . ra nge. Gal'l.i a Rural prox, 1.000' road fron t age ty M i ne No. 1. Good Wat er Syst em : PHONE on R!. 7. CAL L FOR EVEN building si tes and rur al NOW FOR INFORMA· MORE DETAILS! NO water tap pa id for . CAL L TION . SIGHTSEERS PLEASE . NOW, 117 acre dairy farm, nea r Rio Grande . Beautiful new 4 BR hOme, 2 1ull bath s, lu i · ly ca rpeted , family rm ., 2 car gar age , plus older home SU it ab le for tenant or r en· tal. T his is truly a showplace . Would be idea l l or business ven tu re, go lf course, country club, easy access from Rt . 35. $100,000 $87,500 195 ac re ca lt le ran ch, enougll tilla ble Ia grow your own hay and grain. 70 ac r es fenced paSi ure. 2 pond s, loba c co base . new 4 BR home. f ireplace, basemen t, barn, olher ou l bldg .• toba cco ba 5e. lo ts of road lron l agc, ex : c lient bldg ..sites. Miner al ri gh ts go W1fh l r~rm , Owner wil l help f inance q ual if ied buy er . On ly 7 mi tes. from cl ly 15 acre <ldirv l~trtn . near l y new rnilkill\J pMior . bulk tank . DeLnvul m ilke r s. ot her ncccss<1ry f'q ulrncnt lo )t:.• t l hc job do ne tns t Remocl r iPct l.1rm honH•, 11.1rn , >lllf'r oultbclq , J pond:;., mln l'ra l ri(jtlt <; em w ill'l fctrm 127 arrcs ilV.li l.lblt' tor teilSe. Own('r w ill .11<;,0 ">L•II Clil lrv 1C'rd ancl othN 1,1 nn equipmen t $7,500 $38,900 seven ty Four acre farm. good 2 story farm 110m c, good barn, other Ou l b ldgs . 1400 lb . tob acC? base, fair fen ces, some limber , a ll miner al r i ght s to Wtth farm Builtling lOT, [ust off Rl 160 l ew m i les l rom c ity . C.i ty water ,1nd sewerage i!v <J i l oi~b l e , 118' fro ntage . Cho tce loca tion . $35,000 3 BR horne, fil m ity nn ., Franklin llrepi <K('. low cos t $30,000 DownTow n, 2 story very well d~co rated h ome. I oyer with open stai rway, plush carpet mg. ll/2 .b~ tlls, modern kitchen wi th snac k ba r , desk , separale dlnlng area. for mal di i ng rm ., private backyard . $32,000 gas h er~ t , level well landscaped 100'x200' tot. very a t trJ cl iv i:' br icK fron t wi th redwood s id i n ~J $35,000 Brand new. 3 BR f ra m e ra nch. beau ti ful firep l ace lr l iving rm ., fully carpe l cd, lots ?f Gl bi ne i s in k it c h ~n . range, di sposal. sepJra te dintng are~ overl ook.mt pa t io, garage ; qua l l l y co-nstru ction . ' Brand new br ick and frame. f ireplace, tully c.ar'peted, mi: t r a 1g. 1ot. 2 B R , patio, ·beaut 1f u I t;:Ou nt ry sett 1119 . . $52,500 3 BR ranch, 'J. full baths, 2 car garaye, woocten deck, cobblesl one si cl ew atk s, ou tdoor barbecue, 6' l( 13 ' Fai rhill sands tone fireplace in l iving r m ., r: otor coor dina ted drapes stay, clecor aling looks pr otcs sionn t. · $40,000 3 BR fram e nm ch, electric heat pump, highes t bil l thi s wi nter $11 9.00, cen l. ai r, lg , eal ·in k itchen wttn r ange , 12'x21 1 1iving rm ., l 1 '1 ba th s, f ul ly crpeted, c ily schools . $39,000 Kyger Creek School $. 3 B R bri ck, P/2 bath s, f am ily rm with firepl ace, kitchen has lot s of ca b t~~ t s, snack bar, ra nge, d ishwasher. disp osal, formal dtn1n g area, full Y. c ar pe ted , 3,~ acre wooded lot . · 3 BR . frame ra nch just 3 mi les from Holzer Hospita l, spa ciouS teve t tawn, well landsca ped . G r ea t neighborhod . All etec tr jc, f ul ly carpeted, att ached garage, ex tr a lg . u tilit y rm ., ki tc hen has snack bar . Separate eat ing area. $63,500 AND UP we have seve ral fin e homes to show the seriou s buyer looking tor 4 to 5 BR, cedar sha ke and br ick e»< terlor s, sw i mm i ng poo l, ett . If vou arc r ea ll y i nteres ted rn a luxury home, m dkc an appoint rnen l lo look at these . $10,700 New l isti ng in c ity , 3 BR tr ame with alumlnum sidi ng, .eaHn kit chen, low gas budge t $32,00 mon I hi y. Ga rage . F ifty -se ven BR home dishwasher gar age, l ow acres just a few m i les lrorn city , sho wy 3 has knott y pine kitchen w i th r ange, and disposal, fireplace In li ving rm., 3 car cost gas hea t . porid1tobacc o base. $45,900. $45,900 Nea r ly completed but if you hurry you can ! till choose your f avorite carpel co lors. 3 BR , 2 full bath s, cen . air, hea t pump, firepla ce, fami ly kit chen with cabinet s ga lore1 rang e, dishwasher, and disposal . 1,396 sq. ft . li v ing area .p,us 2 car garage. Nearly an acre wooded lot . 1 Over an acre - Beautif ul level lawn, plans call for a brick f roht and shutters, 3 BR , 2 full ba lhs, 2 car garage, f i r eplace, comb . fam i ly r_m . and kilc hen with beau ti ful wood cabinets, r ange, dis p., dishwasher, nearly completed . 446-3636 3 bedroom brick ranch , 2W baths; tully carpeted , forced afr gas heat, a.c., bulll·in kitchen , hm\ly room upsta ir s wilh fireplau, 2 car garage, . elec . or,ener, basemef'\t, large ot, quiet neigh borhood oft Martin Dr. near hospital. Priced In upper $50'S • . Ph . 4U,1171 or 446 · 4305 . OR BETTER ANY HOUR YET ... STOP USAT u~ BY ANO 25 °/l LOCUST ST ., GALLIPOLIS,O . Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate RON CANADAY REALTOR SEE Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446-3005 PRIME BU'ILOING LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 115 •cres Residential or ·Commercial. Located along St. Rt . 35 near Sob EVIRJ Farms in Southeastern Ohio. Most acreage Is level with some railing hills . Excellent tnvestment opportun ity for ruldentlill housing In a growing area . All utilltlu . Call or write : "14)-446 · "16, 9 to S. P.O. Box 732 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ' I EDGE OF TOWN- Lovely 2 BR ranch.ls clean u ,;· pi~ 1nd offers 1 12x20 f1mlly rm., LR, modern kitchen, laundry rm., steel siding, storm doors & windows, cent. 1 1r & over t 1cre of land. Shown by appointment. STROUT REALTY - 446-0008. " , CHILDREN GROW, HOUSES DON'I, so here's a place that's ideal tor a growing family • .s BR bHevel, .I .Jt•. baths 20 ' X28' family rm . with a "'mch wood·burntng firepllce, k itchen includes r~frig ._ ~ dishwas~er, disp., range & trase\ compactor, 5undeck, new Cjllrpet throughout, 911 heat, cent. air, nice drape5, 2464 sq . ft. of living area plus g•rae. Located on a large flat lot nelr HMC . Sl5,000. STROUT REALTY 446·0008. , BEAUTIFUL IRICK RANCH on J city lots, level with 17x35 ov1lln-ground swimming pool, 3 btclrooms. 2 full baths, tg. living room, foyer, formll dlnlnt, lerge kitchen, mony c.binots, dlspoul, dlshw.llhor, ...,lll·ln r•nge & oven, pluSh c1rpet throuthoUf, femlly room , taundrv & sewing room, full longth of Ia,... 2 car .. roge, central II..! & air and otllor goodlH. Coli,.... ~~· RUSTIC RANCH- LIKE NEW Lovely 3 BR hom; features 2 baths, laundry rm., large kitchen with range, dlsp. & dishwasher, nice carpet, th~rmopane windows. marble sills, double gorege l24d8) plus 1'h ocr.. at land with 2'17 ft. lrootege Stele Route 1~ opprox . 6 m i. north of US 35. $34,900. STROUT REALTY 446·0008 . oo ' �• 1).8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 Pri~ate eye seeks boy, ALEXANDRIA. Ky . I UPI ) - Omaha private detective Dennis H. Whelan headed for oorthern Kentucky Saturday to delve into the Dec. 21 disappearance of &-yea r-<>ld Keith Holliday . Whelan made a four-day swing across. northern Kentucky a week ago laying groundwork for his investigation . " It's a relief to have hjm here," said Judy Holliday, the boy's mother . " I feel just so much better, knowi ng that he 'sgoing to be trying to find Keith. " r ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• • e • • • e • : • • • e • • • e • General fund budget adopted 6 Whelan has spent most of hi's past six years searching fur missing persons , Mrs. t;A~T MEIGS - The Holliday said, adding, " He 's Eastern I.ocal School District found so many kids. Some of Board of Education has them have been missing a adopted a $963,383.12, less long lime ." . debt services, general fund budget for1978. Breakdown or' the total MORROW APPOINTED included administration. CINCINNATI IUPI) $ 3 8 .~34 . 40 ; instruction, Edwin P. Morrow, presid~nt $5 58 ,038 .50 ; auxiliary of Pinancia l Planning agencies, $86,894; operation Consulta nts Inc . in of school plant. $38,000; Middletown. will serve· on a maintenance, $7 ,500; sup· national panel considering a· plies, . $26,473.81 ; materials eost compar,ison system for the life insW"ance industry . for maintenance, $1,146.64; e q-uipment r epla ce ment , • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $32,228 ; contract and open c;J~, ~1 Q •: orde~ service,$6,438.44 ; fixed • • • S tate Today By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor •• Never Argue With Success The re is a sound philosophy based on the pre m ise : " Never ar gue with success." I f you have th e urge to invest in real esta te, listen to whpt some of t he most successful investors have to say about it . Andr ew Car n egie: " N inety percent o f all l'll ll l i onaires be come so through ownirlg rea l es tate. M ar~ rT!on~y has bee n mad.e in rea l es t ate than In all Indust r i al invesl ments combined . The wise Young man or wage earne r Invests hi s money in real • estate." • Marshall Field . " Buyin~ r eal estate IS no t only the e best way, the qu1ckesl wRy e • • • : • and the sa fest way, but th ~:: on l y way to be com e weal th y." John 0 . Rockefeller : "The big fortunes in the future will be made in real estate . .John Jacob Astor : ( He's a l itt le more specific.) " BuY on the fringe and wait. Buy , land near a growi ng c it y! Buy rea l est~fe whe n ot her peop le wan! to sell . Hold what you buy ." If there is anyt"hing we can do to help vou in the field of real estate please ptlone or drop in at LEAD INGHAM R E AL ESTATE , 5 12 Second Ave., Gallipoli s. Phone 446-7699 . We' r e here to help ! • • • • • • • • It has been proje<1ed the distrid will have a deficit of $100,000 this year unless additional moneys are forthcoming through the •1ate foundation program. TUITION HIKE CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Xavier Univ ersity will in crease tuiti on for undergraduate, graduate and Thursday. Undergraduate tuition will he $1,200 a semester, up $125. Gradua te students will pay $4 e e e· e e • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• salaries. conti nuin g e du catio n s tudents nex t fall, th e univ ersity anno un ce d e • e e e • : charges, $160,569.33; ca pital outlay , $60. Of the total appropriation, $736,466.90 is for Senior Citizen's Scenes Beat. ~ • Of the Bend Center Activities POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Center was closed Thursday and Friday due to By Bob Hoeflich high water in t he furnace room . We hope to he open Monday. In case the Center Sure 'n the prize winner for the wear in' of the green Friday does have to he closed it will was Kate Welsh in her bright green derby . be aMounced over WMPO Monday morning, so please 1WO BOYS - both School representatives last year - listen to your radio before were right in there again Tuesday night when the annual coming in. county spelling hee was held at Racine. They are Clinton Our Easter Bazaar and Turner who was runner-up in the county event for tlie past two Bake Sale Is nfx t Tuesday, years and Nick Riggs who was third from the top this year . Wednesday a nd Thursday Clinton represented Salem Center School for the second year from 9 to 3. Do .stop in and and Nick, Ute Pomeroy Elementary School. for the second browse around, there are year . &th are only sixth graders and they can compete until they've completed the eighth grade. Hang right in there, some beautiful handmade items, including decorated fellers. YOU CAN INNOCENTLY get hurt by being some place at the wrong time. Maxine Russell Ray , formerly of Pomeroy, was at a beauty salon in New Orleans where she goes regularly . While walting for her beautician, Maxine underwent the experience of seeing the place robbed during which time the cashier was shot in the face by the man and woman committing the robbery. The patrons were forced to lie down on the floor before turning over their pur ~s to the robbers. The woman lying next to Maxine resisted and was shot in the leg. It was later learned that before robbing the salon, the man and woman cased the e$1a blishment earlier as cu$1omers. Needless to say, Maxine didn't resist and who knows, perhaps, by this time she's invested in some shampoo and hair curlers and from now on will be doing her own hair. can't blame her - one experience like that would last a lifetime. MSJtine is a sister of Charles Russell and Mildred Mankin , both well known lOcal residents. And many, of course, will remember Maxine - a beautiful gal with a matching personality. IT SHOULD BE NOTED that a Ilknill tax levy to be voted upon at the June 6 primaries is being asked only for one year ~nore, a nd continuin g by the Eastern Local Board o.f Education . It is ho(led that eduta tion ·sludents $3 more . . changes in financing by the . state might make the issue Also, dorrtlitory housing rateS will .increase $25 , and mea l necessary only for one year. costs $l0 per semester. RACHEL DOWNIE has a relative out of the county who The Hev . Robert W. would like to purchase a couple editions of the Ervin History of Mulligan, Xavier's presidenl, Meigs County. If you have a copy you would like to sell would sa id the increases "will still you advise Rachel or give us a ring? keep (Xavier 's) tuition costs among U1e lowest of large , BERNICE SAXTON is making Ute rounds with a couple of private ly s upported high gloss black stones which .she found in her yard a yea r universities in Ohio . n apart. She hasn 't the faintest idea where they came from or wbat they a re. Katie Crow says they are polished coal. I dunno . SHIRLEY JOHNSON and Betty Wagner, members of the Southern Local School District Board of Education, attended a crl'dibility conclave staged March IIJ.ll at the carro~sel Inn , Columbus. · General speakers for the conclave staged by the Buckeye Assn . of School Administrators and Ute Ohio School Boards Assn ., were Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction , and Cail B.. Rubin , judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Sessions of the two day meetlng deal with credibility in relation to staff evaluaton , school distcict closings, court views of school district credibility , the effect of congressional and legislature mandates on school credibility, effe cts of. negotiations on credibility a nd other aspects. CA RRIE BETH BEARHS, a student at Meigs High School, is near frustration in getting costumes lined up for the cast of the upcoming show, "Music Man" by the local music department . carrie says the cast is still ~hort several long dresses, tbr~ men's suits, long petticoats, a constable's outfit, two pairs or tap shoes, 7-7'h, and other shoes for the production which will be staged March 31 and April!. carrie guarantees that good care will be taken of anything loaned for the show. The costuming need not be authentic, the early 1900s, as long as it looks the part. carrie would really appreciate a helping hand . If you can help do caU her at 992· activities. We do want to honor those persons over 100 years old, so if you know anyone 100 years or older please call and give us their names and addresses. Services For Seniors Election Day is June 6, if you have not registered to vote, please do so before May 6 as you caMot vote uniess you are registered, Anyone ca n register at the Senior Citizens Ccrtter, if you caMot leave your home beca use of Illness please ca ll and someone Will come to your borne to help you register. There were some limited chocolate covered Easter funds avail.able during the eggs with cherry, maple, recent emergency through walnut or cherry fillings. the State Commission on Mrs. Hazel Hilt will be here Aging to help low-income at II a.m. on the 23rd, which se nior c itizens who had is Maundy Thursday, to unexpected bills due to the show her slides of the Holy bad weather. We were able to Land. Anyone is welcome help 34 senior citizens in whether you are a senior various ways, such as with citizen or not . The blood fuel, food, utility bills, furp1•essure' clinic. which had to nace and plwnbing repairs, be cancelled is rescheduled clothing, and making for next Friday, the. 24th. arra ngements for delivery of Senior Citizens l>ay groceries, medicine and fuel Tuesday, May 16, is Senior to people who were "snowed Citizens Day throughout the in." We are sorry that more State of Ohio. Mrs. Lula could not be done, but there Belle Hampton and Rev . was only a certain amount of William Middleswarth are co· money designated for each chainnen to plan specia l area. events for the day. It has been .If you need information or decided to have "Candidates help in any way, please Nite" as part. of Senior remember the staff at the Citizens Day as there have Center are here to serve been several person s asking YOU , the senior citizens of if there was' going to be oi1e, Meigs County . If you need a nd there was a big reSpon se help or have questions- about to the first one we held. We ho~ to get assistance with are hoping there will be a whatever yo ur problem may goo d turnout from all ages. be call the I & R office a t the There will be more later Center, 992·73 11. The buses about " Candidates Nite" and run daily in all parts of the other Senior Citizen Day co unty, if you need trans- portation, please caU 992· 7886. If you have extra time on your hands and would like to volunteer your services In some way call the RSVP office, 992-7884. These are only part of the services available at the Center there is the home repair service, the hot lunch program which is funded through the Comm unity Action Agency, and many others. Do you receive our monthly Newsletter? Approximately 2,000 of the 3,600 Senior Citizens in Meigs County are on our mailing Jist. We would like to add your name. Just caU and give us your name and address. If you have never been to the Meigs Co unty Senior Citizens Center, please stop In any day and get acquainted. You will find old friends and make they moved in December to their new home on Grant St. in Middleport. Well, I didn 't know that either. HOW· DO YOU UKE your role as a middleman ? The paycheckcomesintoone hand and the other hand puts It out to try to meet the expenses of living. What with food, utilities and other costs coostantly on the rise it's really hard to p~t away a dollar for that rainy day . And - it will rain . Keep smiling. BLE . ~-------------------, All-Steel Agitator Replaceable Brushes ~ Can Change Boll· · Bearlnr;p, 1 Smooth.Seamh!lJI AII ·Sieel Shell Comfort tnformation a nd pickup scr vir:e call 256-1967 Sal e Every Saturday N i aht <~ t 7 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ken net h Swa in, Auct . Cor n('r Third & Olive Hanes Men's Spring Bonus Sale. <.' MRS. GRACE PRA'IT, president of the a~~~~~'~ Legion, and Edgar Van lnwagen, survivor of the Death March in World War II and an honorary member of the awtlliary, li!te others. attending an Eighth District American Legion spring conference in Pomeroy Sunday had little difficulty relating to the tunes of yesteryear presented by Armand Turley at the organ. Weather By United Presslnlernatlonal . CLEVELAND - SLOW GROWTH SHOULD characterize Ute U. S. economy in 1978 as industries recover from 1977's ups and downs, Industry Week magazine sald today. Steebnakers ended last year with a n•lloss but divestiture of unprofitable lines during the year could mean Ute dawning of a new growth era. On the other hand the rubber industry bad the highest earnings but faces a long-term slowdown. Twentytwo Industries covered in the magazine's financial analysis showed an average earnings increase of 8.3 percent in 1977. Witliout steel's losses, the rate would have been 11.1 percent. March l9-April8 · When you purchase any three Hanes" Red Label Men's or Boxer Short garments! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ' HINCKLEY, OHIO - HUNDREDS OF BUZZARD and breakfast devotees croWded Hinckley Metropark Sunday to aee turkey wltures roosting near Whipps Ledges and to gorge on pancakes and saugage. The occ:aalon was the yearly celebration of the Return of the BIIWII'ds to Hinckley. And Ute weather was sunny and mUd, boolllnl!attendanceatBuzzartls' Roost In Ute park. •REMOTE MIRROR •BODYSIDE MOULDINGS •WHITE WALL RADIAL TIRES •CARPET SAVERS •AND MANY MORE EXTRAS I NEW YORK - THE JAPANESE ARE quoting prices 15 percent to 20 percent higher than a year ago tor Sleel to he Imported In Ute second quarter, and by the third quarter Japanese llleel should be se11lng above the trigger price, Iron Ace mapzine reports. lrtlll Ace ~~~ggesll the higher prices are partly due to the trlger IYitem under which the u. s. government has set minimum prices foc steel imports. CHICAGO - A BOMB THREAT CAUSED IO 'Amtrak .. FiftePn Ct·nts Vol , ~H . No. 2:1li l (Continued on (lillie 8 • a t a sand and gravel company at. _ Huntington, breaking them free. · Police had closed the bridges in anticipation of the barges' arrival and there was no structural damage. Two barges made it past the bridge, but were quickly secured. 11 lt could ha ve boon a lol worse,' ' said Cole, adding that the Coast Guard was investigating · to determine the reason the oil barges broke free . Hillyer candidate for State Senate Jack Hillyer , Windfall Ridge , Athens , Ohio, a nnounced today that he will seek the Democratic and BUCYRUS, OHIO - THREE-MONTH-OLD Matthew Myers came home during the weekend, two weeks after being separated from his siamese-twin brother, Mark Mark will stay at Children's Hospital 'In Colwnbus where Ute twins were sejlarated In an Intricate, seven-hour operation-about another month while skin grafts are CCllllpleted. The boys, ~ns of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Bucyrus, were born in a Marlon hospital Dec. 9, joined from their chests to their abdomens. Surgeons were able to use Matthew's akin to close the separated area during SW'gery, but there was not enough skin to do the same foc ·Mark. . caused problems • Showers tonight and T_uesday. Low tonight tn mid 40s. High Tuesday near 60. ProbabilitY of rain 10 per cent today, 60 percent tonight and 00 percent '('uesday. ALTAMONT, TENN. - A RENTAL TRUCK,Iargely'fllled · with children, careened .off a road on Burgess Mountain and plunged down a 1004oot cliff late Sunday, killing four persons nomination for the State and Injuring 18 others. Senate seat in the 17th The Vehicle, a two-ton U-Haul truck, was ripped open as it . District. sheared trees down the steep incline. It came to rest in a rocky Mr. Hillyer, the Superin· creek bed, with 'victims spilled around the heavily wooded tendent of Schools in the terrain . Nelsonville-York City School WASHINGTON - TilE CARTER ADMINISTRATION is District, stated that he felt making a "sneak attack'' by seeking federal registration of all thai the residents of the 17th handguns, shotguns and rifles, Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohlo, District should be given an to the .charged during the weekend. Ashbrook said the proposed ntles alternative were published as part.ofa plan to Impose federal gun controls representation they have had . in recent years. He is parwithout the ~~ of Congress. The regulations, calling for registration of all guns, were ticularly concerned with the published by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. fact that the smaller school Ashbrook said the agency had told a House subcommittee they. districts in Southeastern Ohio have not received adequate would go into effect within 60 days. · consideration. In addltion, DELAWARE, OHIO - TAX RECORDS SHOW based on the experience of contributions io the Delaware-based Leroy Jenkins the last two winters, Hillyer EvangellSilc Associatloo rose dramatically from 1968 to 1976. is convinced that the state Rev. Leroy Jenkins, who announced his candidacy for the must play a larger role In Ohio governorship last year and then withdrew from the race planning to eliminate the earlier this month, opened the tax records during the weekend. energy problems that have plagued the Recordo showed Ute tax-e;tempt association received total recently receipts oiS87B,S7! In 1968- the association's first lull year of residents of the area. · Hillyer, a professional operations In Delaware. But In 1976, a total of $2,530,660 came educator, has had teaching Into Ute tills, including $2,487,210 in contribuUons. Robber's masks heavily masked he could barely see. He stumbled into desks enroute to the cashier's counter of the bank In Lon· don's Cricklewood district. Then he produced ·a eyeglasses case, pretending it was a gun, and yrdered staff and customers to lie on t he floor. Many did as they were told. The woma~ cashier, seeing Rich was unarmed, refused to hand over any money and sounded the alarm . en tine HUNTINGTON , W.Va. · (UP!) - At least 14 barges broke free on the Ohio Hiver early IAJday, smashing into two bridges at Huntington and forcing both .to be dosed temporarily for safety inspections. Huntington police said the Sixth and the 17th street bridges were reopened by 7 a.m. after they proved to he safe. There were no injuries. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. David Cole said the accident occurred when five oil-laden barges broke free from a tow boat and began floating downstream. The barges struck nine gravel-laden barges moored ELBERFELD$ PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: •301 ENGINE •AIR CONDITIONING •TINTED WINDSHIELD •AM.fM RADIO •DEWXE WHEEL COVERS y 14 barges w e se ll a nythinq tor a n ybody at our Auct i on 1,\<~rn or i n v uor hom e . For· for the sake of privacy and for the sake of preventing over it. Trouble was, Rich was so at chance for miners' appro1••l because a "number of small things" like deductlbles on health benefits and an unsatis· factory cost of living adjustment bothered the miners yet. But he conceded this oiler " is a little hetl<'r than the last.' ' The strike was legalized Friday in Washington when U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson Jr . rejected the government'l contention that the wa lkout constituted a national emergency and let his temporary restraining order against picketing expire. The judge set March 28 as the hearing date lor a permanent injunction under the Taft·flartley Act. EI<Piration of the Tall-Hurtle)• Act means the miners could once again pick et non-union focilitie;, but. a lmost all mines, union and non-unioh were closed as usua l during the weekend. Union off icials said they did not expect widespread picketing to resume at !'east untilaflrr the ratification vote . 2 bridges ulated," Simon said, " Both LONDON (UPI J - Would· be bank robber Colin Rich, 27, reckoned nobody could see his face. Not with the three stockings and a scarf pulled e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 20. 1978 SWAIN AUCTION BARN 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR SEDAN Fingertip Sw itch • Nunley said Guzek did nol show up at a meeting at district headquarters in DiUes Bottom Sunday to explain the contract fAJ local leaders. " I think when he. voted for those last two proposed contracts, t!Je miners will think about this when they go to the polls to vote next time," said Nunle)'. " I like John. I think Jolut is a good man and he voted the way he felt he had to. U I had to run with John on a slate,! couldn't very well do it. It would kiU me ." Nunley also predicted the latest agreement with the soft coal industry would he ratified . " It is )00 per cent better than the last one," said Nunley. " It will pass this time . There is no question about it. Then we can get together and start taking action against Miller.'' Meanwhile, Bob Hoffman, president of the 600-memher Local5497 in Powhatan Point, said he gave the contract a 50-50 smash into hnpol.mdment draws wrath DETROIT (UP!) - The the misuse of the criminal city's plan to clamp down on justice system and for the prostitution by impoWlding sake of preserving our neighthe cars of men who solicit borhoods. "If the people complain sex from policewomen posing as streetwalkers has drawn ·about what prostitution does the wrath of the American to our neighborhoods, the fault lies with legislators who Civil 1 Liberties Union. Howard Simon, executive have failed to repeal an director of the Michi gan outdated Jaw.' ACLU, said Friday a better solution to Detroit's problem would be to decriminalize prostitutipn. " It should be decr iminaliZed and reg- districts or more can can a special convention and change the constitution." Nunley said tltis is probably the route that will he taken and said he began working oo setting up another meeting IAJday. Nunley refused to say which districts were represented at the weekend meeting in Gallipolis. "We laid the groWtdwock during tlte weekend meeting and now I am getting started on aMther one," said Nunley . "We oope to have 16or 17 districlll - and maybe even all of them at the next meeting ." "A lot of top district officials will support this. A lot of them are mad at Miller over the last two contracts and can't afford to take up for him ," Nunley said. Nunley also said he felt UMW District 6 President John Guzek "is finished. Pollt.ically he is finished ." new ones. . Senior citizens Buy now and save!. Upright Vacuum Cleaner \ By JOHN T . KADY UDited Press lnt.,.tloolal Representatives from seven United Mine Workers Union districts and from the International Executive Board met in Gallipolis during the weekend to plan the removal of UMW President Arnold Miller. Meanwhile, UMW local officials througoout Ohio today were to brief their members on the latest tentative contract settlement with the soft-coal industry which is up for a ratlfieatlon vole on Friday. Don Nunley, an outspoken foe of Miller and a member of the UMW District 6 Executive Board, said the process of attempting to remove Miller would begin "very soon." "A recall election is provided for in Ute United Mine Workers constitution but It would he a long process," said Nunley. "It could take years. But Ute constitution also says where five from all over the coWlty and from aU walks of life have made the •·center" their second home. 5036. DON'T 1..001<: FOR Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs on Lincoln St ., - where they've resided for many years . It seems that Plans underway to remove Miller frOm office administrative ex- · perience for the last thirty years in the state, Including Ho~king, Ottawa, Madison, Pickaway, and Athens County. Hillyer Is a member of the Governor's Advisory Council for Special Educalion; · Buckeye Association of School Administrators; Southeastern Ohio Administrators Association; and presently serves as co-<hainnan of the Southeastern OHio Special Education Regional Resource Center. JACK HILLYER In addition to his educational activities. Hill· yer also served as Chaitman of the Board of Directors of the Athens County Credit Union, and is a member of the Nelsonville Board of Trade, and the Nelsonville Rotary Club. A · native of Hocking County, Hillyer graduated from Murray City High School and holds three degrees from Ohio University . Hillyer and his wife, the former Patty Gilbert, and two children, Joe and Steve, are residents of Athens County. They are members of the First Methodist Church of Athens, Masonic Lodge and Eastern Stars. Middleport ER has three calls The Middleport Emergency Squad answered . ,two calls Monday morning. At 9:19a.m. the squad went to 304 'sycamore st. for Eloda Webb, who had fallen . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possibie hip fracture. At 9:42a.m. the squad went to 343 S. Fourth Ave., for Cannan Jones, who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. At 9:27 a.m. Sunday, the squad was called for Roscoe Fowler,366 Locust St. He was taken to Holier Medical · Center and at 7:46 p.m. the squad was called for Chip Haggerty in the Beech' St. ·area. He was ill and was treated on the scene. AI 6:26 p.m. Saturday, the squad was called to Route 2, Middleport, for Ernest Bamhart who was taken to Veterans Memorlal~spltal . DREW WEBSTER Pomeroy, played host conference Sunday . rommander of the host POST 39, American Legion , to an Eighth District spring Clarence Schmu cker, left , post, welcomes from the left, Melvin D. Chapman, Beverly, Department Commander : Bill flowes, Lithopolis, Eighth Distritt Commandct·, und Pomeroy Mayor Cbu·cncc Andrews who welcomed the visitors to Pomeroy. Proposal has no hitter rhetoric United Press International Striking coa l miners JX)ndered a new contract proposal today with little of th e bitter rhetoric that heralded their 2-1 rejection of its predecessor. With the crippling walkout in Its IOSth day, financial wounds festered with des perati.on for m a ny of them, and many said they will op.t for a return to the pits when the new pact comes up Friday for a ratification vote. " I voted for the first contract because I have to go back to work, and I'll vote for the contral'lthis week for the same reasop.,'' said. Virginia miner Walker RaineS. "I had about $3,000 when Ute strike started in December. Now I'm down to less than $500. Throughout the strike-paralyzed coal fields, the econom ic barometer tumbled to new lows. Area merchants reported business off as much as 75 $2.40 wage increase over three years. u " I bcJievc it is a con lntd Monte Riffle, 21, Pomeroy, and his brother, Dennis Riffle, 20, Pomeroy, were each sentenced to 1-5 years in an appropriate penal in· stitutlon for participation in a breaking and entering of the residence of the late Sid Spencer last year. Deputle11_ will transport them to the Ohio Medical and Reception Center later this killed in accidents • Twu deer were killed in fiv e traffic acc idents investigated uver lhc weekend Uy the Gal li a- Meigs Post Sta te Highway Patrol. TI1c first occ urred Ill 5:37 p.m. Saturday on SH 7. The we all can li ve with ," salt..! Beard. "I think it will pass. I really fe el they (c oal · anima l ran into the puth of a operators and the federal bills and banks were moving government) were trying to ca r driven by Erne>5t J . toward repossession of homes cram something down ,our Deeter, 44, Long Hottom . i!!ld vehicles. · throats, but we bucked the 'f1wre was. minor dH mnge . A11other deer was killed at As ever, opinions varied system and won .'' ! :tO p.m. Sunday till SH 7,among the rank and file of the While the miners tig htlmed S<J uth of Tuppers Pluins. It United Mine Workers. belts and worried about the ran into the path of a car UMW loca l bills, Illinois other unions driven by Billy B. Hoffman, President George Krehel saw sympathetic to their cause futility in the strike . A kept a trickle of aid nowing. 56, Vien na. There was slight collea gue , Barney Beard, A converted pa ssenger damage. A single ca r acci dent oc· saw victory. Both predicted plane land ed al Ceredo , ~ urred at 8:45 p.m . Saturday ratification. W.Va ., Sunday with uboul on SR 554 where an auto " Personally I don't think two tons of I ood for the driven by O ta l'les M. Werry, much of it," Krehel said of mine rs - a gift from the fil , Pumerny, struck a road the new pact. " But it's a lot Hotel and Restaurant better tha n the one that was Employees and Bartenders sign layi11g in the highway. John A. Eva ns , 76, voted down . I think it will International Union in Cheshire, was cit ed to probably pass. It looks like ci nna ti . Ga llipolis Munici pal Court we've been out 104 days for a lor failure to yield while turning following an.accidenl at2 : 15 p.m. Sunday on SII1 at percent. Electric compa nies were starting to cu t poWer tu fam ilies unable to pay their em Sheriff has busy weekend Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports J erry C. Ferguson , 38, Middleport, was sentenced to the Meigs County Jail for 10 days for Contempt of Court reoulting from his failure to comply with the Court Order for child support. Ferguson was senter.ced Saturday morning by Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon . Sher!H Proffitt also reported Judge Bacon held sentencing sessions lor three individuals follo.wing the receipt of the PreSentencing Investigation Reports by the State Adult Parole Authority Officer. Kenneth Ray White, 35, Pomeroy, was sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail and also placed on two years' probation. Two deer week. Deputies investigated a theft complaint from Diana Hovatter, Middleport, who reported a top had been taken from her jeep when left parked along a fl ood road Thursday Qight. Deputies responded to the Vernon Webe r farm at llutland Saturday afternoon as did the Rutland Unit of SEOEMS, a worker at theW . C. Hill Drilling rig was apparently stricken by a heart attack . The victim vias dead upon arrival of the squad members. Dr. Ray Piokens, Meigs County Coroner, was dispatched to the scene. The victim was Robert Stewart, 36, Rt . I, Cheshire. His body was taken to Rawlings & Coats Funeral Home in Middleport. ' Saturday afternoon, deputies received a report from Helen Ebersbach, Rt. .1, Middleport (Rutland Twp. 176) advised thai two young boys had broken beer and pop bottles in her roadway. . Deputies contacted the parents, but were unable to locate the boys. Later Saturday evening, the 't sheriff's office was notified that the boys had been located by the parents and appropriate parental punish· ment had been administered. . They were from Rutland village. Jerry Greuser, Mine rsville, reported Sunday that somet ime early Satu rday morning a beer bottle wsa thrown through his upstairs window. In .other developments, a 30-yearold Middleport man is in the Meigs County Jail alter he and another person were caught carrying items from a bouse on Rutland Twp. Rd . T41. Jim Thomas and his son, John, had gone to the Grace F'ourth Ave. in Kana uga . The patr(ll s~tid Evans' car turned into the patn of a vehicle operated by Bryan E. J ohnson, Zl, Middleport. Evans had minor injuri es but was not t reated. Dav id R. Dobbins, 23, Bidwell, was cited lor driving left of center following an acci dent at 4:48 p.m. on the Erio-Vinton Rd . nt the june· lion to Roy Spires Rd. Officers said the Dobbins ca r collided headun on a curve with a vehicle operated by Ralph Ba rcus, 26, Ga llipolis. There was moderate damage . Dwayne George,l6, a passenger in the Dobbins car complained of minor injuries. There was heavy damage . Gardner home to repair a window damaged during a recent B&E there. As they walked around the house, . they saw two intruders taking various ltems out of the house. After a pprehendin g th e pair, they both ran into the woods . Arrested was Dwight Haley, Jr., 30,' Middleport. The other suspect Is still at large. Meigs deputies in· vestlgated a hitsklp accident (Continued on P!llle 8) ,( TUESDAY LUNCHEON The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Shirley .Lewis, field repre:;entative of Welcome Wagon, will be the guest speaker. BOARD MEETS The Southern Local Boar d of Education wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.. m. in the high school cafeteria. <11· .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 19, 1978 baisden