https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/074a87231ee5e4fd05b063470b144fb3.pdf 55efffa935160f4bfd9d9a3d7a693601 PDF Text Text :.. ; . . ' . ' . • . .. • .. . ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Fe~ . 2, 1979 Teng continues needling Soviets · Nationwise Bomb blast kills 20 people . SAN SALV AOOR, El Salvador (AP) - Time bombs pla~by leftist guerrillas explo~d at the headquarte of the national police and two other police posts · ing at least 20 persons and wounding dozens mor · eprisal for the slaying of a priest and . four others in a army raid on a parish house. Many of the wounded were reported in serious condition. Smoker theory disputed BOSTON (AP) ~ The theory that smokers die younger than non-smokers because of some · environme11tal · or genetic difference - not the cigarettes they use - has been disputed'Tiy an 11-year study. The argument, voiced by tobacco industry spokesmen- among others - as tested in a review of the habits of 4,004 smokers and non-smokers in California. The researchers concluded they coUld find no evidence to support the idea. Memorial services slated NEW YORK (AP) - Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller will be eulogized Friday in memorial services at Riverside Church before an invitation-only gathering of 2,500 persons including President and Mrs. Carter. Ambassadors from 44 nations, delegations from. the Cabinet, Senate and House, a group of governors and state arid city·officials will attend the services for the former vice president and New York governor. Postponement received MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP ) - Attorneys for Richland County Sheriff Thomas E. Weikel have received a postponement to Thursday on a hearing on their motion to dismiss indictments against the sheriff. And, .a contempt citation against Mansfield News Journal reporter Ron Rutti, who refused to reveal information from his notes during hearings on the motion Wednesday, has been appealed to Ohio's 5th District Court of Appeals. NJXon visits old friend WASHINGTON. (AP) - Richard M. Nixon anc:t John N. Mitchell, described as "still good friends", had an unannounced reunion this week just 10 days after Mitchell was released from a prison term for Watergate crimes. The resigned president and his former attorney general, law partner and campaign manager met Wednesday at a private estate near Middleburg, Va., where Nixon stayed during 'Cbinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao--ping's visit to Washington. Gall enteFS innocent plea DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Eugene Gall Jr. of Hillsboro has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to charges of kidnapping, aggravated murder and rape in connection with t!Je October 1977 death of 14-year-old Beth Ann Mote. Gall, 32, earlier asked for a psychiatric examination to determine if he was competent .to stand trial. But Montg<mery County Common Pleas Judge William Wolff Jr. ruled that Gall had to enter the insanity plea before an examination was permitted. Couple gains 'fat' victory MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Barbara and Gordon Ray say they gained a victory for fat people when the state backed down and said they had as much right as thmner folks In adopt a child. The state Thursday suspended a . rule which barred the couple Jrom adopting a child because they are overweight. "I think w~'ve served a function in getting the rules changed " srud Gordon Ray. "I'm happy we could do some g~d for other so-called fat peop,le." Lady firefighter reinstated NORTON, Ohio (AP) - Woman fire fighter Nina Antoniotti, who was suspended from her job by her brother, has been reinstated - but with a warning oot to leave her 6-year-old daughter unattended at the ~ehouse . Michael Antoniotti, chief of the volunteer fireflghting force in this Akron suburb, suspended his stster Jan. 21 after she left her daughter, Lisa Thomas, unattended at home for about four hours. ATLANTA (AP ) · the Johnson Space Center and Chinese Vice Premier Teng a ride in a pilot-training Hsiae>-ping, working his way simulator for th e space across America , shaking shuttle. hands and provoking Teng also ca n expect demonstrations, continues to demonstrations in Houston needle the Soviet Union. a. sister sister of Taipei, His tour was to take him to Taiwan's capital ;_ similar to Houston today for a visit to the protests by pro-Mao and ---·----------------------- ! Area Deaths .I I l MINA E. LEWIS Mrs. Mina E. Lewis, 90, Racine, died early Friday morning. Mrs. Lewis was born. on March 1, 1888 at Sand Run, daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Ida Young Holt. She was alsQ preceded in death by a brother, Harry Holt, and by her husband, Gomer Lewis, who died in Sy'racuse ; ,two grandchildren, Erich L. and Sarah Jean Philson, and a sister, Mrs. Kathryn D. Terrel, Columbus. Mrs. Lewis was a member of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church in Racine. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert 1963. Bumgarner officiatin·g. Surviving are a son-in-law Burial will be in Greenwood and daughter, Ben and Cemetery. Friends may call Maxine Philson, Racine; a at the funeral home from 2 to grandson and his wife, John 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. R. and PRtrieiR Phil son, Ci~us growers watch mercury MIAMI (AP) - The few Florida citrus growers who owned grove heaters and wind machines warmed them up today to fight frost while farmers who lacked such equipment nervously wat· ched the mercury. The National Weather Service said temperatures were expected to fall below the citrus-harming 28-degree mark for six hours or more in central and northern Florida. Growers sent crews into the groves . after forecasters predicted low temperatures, but an unexpected breeze from the north-northwest late Thursday gave growers hope. "They're at the mercy of the elements," Florida Citrus Mutual's Earl Wells said of growers without frostfighting equipment. Few than 10 percent have heaters , Wells said. Many who lack heaters. like -Fritz Rutzke of Homestead, south of Miami, flood irrigation ditches and tum on sprinklers to protect their pla 0ts. Rutzke, who grows tomatoes and TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County common pleas court two suits for dissoluSion and one for support have been filed . Filing for dissolution of marriage were Kenneth Harold Morris , Rt . 2, Pomeroy and Vicky Ann Dent Morris, Rt.' I, Rutland; John S. Thomas, Rt. I, Middleport, and Paula J . Thomas, Middleport. . Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Patricia Roush against John Roush. SQUAD CALLED The Syracuse emergency squad was called this morning at 7:40a.m. for Damon Ferrell, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . MEETING MONDAY The Friends of the Meigs County Library will meet Monday Feb, 5, at 7:30 p.m. · at the Pomeroy Library. Persons do not have to. be mem hers to attend. avocados , spent Thursday watching the thermometer and soakiljg the fields , said his wife, Suzanne. "Without the water, there would be tremendous damage," Mrs. Rutzke said. "With the· water, the plants · will be covered with Ice, but It coats and protects the plant so the damage usually Is minimal." · Oranges grown for con-· centrale can take slightly. colder temperatures than those grown for eating and can be immediately processed if frozen, one grower said. Bob Gibson, of Citrus Mutual said the light breeze and clouds that moved in Thursday night might shorten the cold snap. "I feel fairly confident," Gibson said. "We can stand a lot of cold as long as we don't have to take it for very long.," The vigil is costly. Bob . Hamilton of Center Hill, . northwest of Orlando, said he had a crew of 16 working through the night in his 1,000· acre grove. "They're getting paid for a full ten hours, whether. they work or not," Hamilton said. "But l can't afford not to have them here. " SEEK LICENSE ·A marriage license was issued to Jeffrey Don Grate, SAINTS SIGN GROOMS 23, Rt. I, Middleport and NEW ORLEANS (AP) Patricia Ann Johnson, 19, Rt . The New Orleans Saints have I, Middleport. signed a new contract with LIKE &melhingl'lew At Our Drive·Thru Winduw pro-Taiwan g~oups that he has seen in Washington and Atlanta. In the Go ergia ca pita l Thursday, Teng added more fuel to the controversy he has started with his tough anti· Soviet talk. ' "The danger of world war remains. Hegemonism is the bi ggest threat to in· tern ational peace and security. Historical experience tells us that peace is not secured by prayer alone," ;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Sunda·y through Tuesday: Flurries Sunday an~ Monday. Flurries mainly In the northeast Tuesday. High Sunday in the 20s and low in the teens. Temperatu-res dropping by Tuesday with highs in the .. Man -has facial bums teens and lows of zero to ten above. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::;;;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Men sought in disappearance HAMILTON , Ohio (AP) Police said ._Thursday· they traced two Hamilton men to the Cincinnati area who had been sought in connection · with the disappearance of a Miami, Fla., couple Sunday. Warrants were Signed against Allen Scott, 27, and -Gary Mornmgstar, 33, charg;ng felonious assault. Police Chief George sa1d bone McNally fra~ents, bl~d and other ar!_1cles were discovered m a Hamilton home whe_re Carmen Buetti, 36, and Terri Bennet, 20,. were. stayin~. McNally sa1d pollee don t know where Buetti and •· Bennett _are. He sa1d f?ur bullet. holes were_ found m a room m the Ham1llon home Monday. The disappearances were reported by Mr., and Mrs. Charles Pr1est, Oklawaba, Fla . Priest said he had traveled to Cincinnati with Buetti and Bennett Saturday for a rock concert. His wife joined him Sunday for skiing. The Priests have returned to their Florida home. McNally said Morningstar was also charged with unlawful possession of dangerous ordnance when automatic weapons and explosives were discovered in a search of Morningstar's apartment. McNally'said the men were traced to a Cincinnati motel but were gone when police arrived. pomeroy rutl~nd tuppers pla1ns pomeroy national bank the bank of the century established 1872 no acti"on S . zssued Order • . 's ••• Nation (Continued from page 1) unemployment would be hound to increase. However, the economy finished 1978 with a growth rate for the final three months of 6.1 percent, much higher than expected and more. than enough to fut;ther reduce the jobless rate. No administration officials were uncertain when an actual rise in joblessness might begin. . · Once inflation is controlled, the administration says it will again be possible to try to . return the economy to full employment, officially said to occur when joblessness falls to 4 percent. d in Ump a((tion posed to efforts by any other country to seek hegemony." A joint press communique, · issued just before Teng left . Washington for Atlanta, said . that President Carter and · Teng reaffirmed their op- · position to " hegemony" but did not mention the Soviet · Union. C111Qa uses "hegetomy" to describe Soviet expansionist · policies. . · · It· was Teng's third major : blast at the Soviets during his trip, and Tass, the official . Soviet news agef!CY, accl,ISed . him of slander and trying to · undermine chances of a : SA,LT agreement between the Soviets and the United States. Tass said the Carter ad- .. ministration should clarify its position on Teng's remarks, a: request which Soviet am- · bassador Anatoly Dobrynin . repeated In person to Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance Thursday. White House spokesman Jody Powell said Vance reassured Dobrynin that the United States is not joining. the Chinese in an anti..SOviet' bloc. But American officials traveling with Teng who asked not to be identified said the government is not inclined to do anything to. . discourage the Chinese leader frQm speaking out. "If' the shoe fits, let It," said one. official. ' The officials say the Carter · administration, under· Vance's strong urging, in-' tends to proceed deliberately with China, trying to improve relations with the Soviets while Chinese relations blossom. Teng, meanwhile, followed an Itinerary Thursday that concentrated on the educational and industrial facilities he wants China to acquire with Western help by, the end of this century. Henry Ford II gave him a tour of an. automobile factory outside. Atlanta. ~ Pierced Ears FREE ,. ROAST BEEF OR .ROAST HAM • SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected ; USDA inspected meats . The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family ne"e'iJS'dally . . . Crow's Family Restaurant FEBRUARY 3, 1979, SARJRDAY 10:00 . 4:30 Middleport Book Store .. ' Ph, 992-2641 Elbe.r_felds In Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. .$ALE 1h PRICE- Take 'advantage of the special clearance sale prices.this weekend. '12 Price Sale on all men's shirts • men's sweaters - women's winter dresses · girls' sleepwear · coordinate sportswear for women- men's winter caps and many other items of men's, women's, boys and girls wearing apparel. · · (PEN SAnJRD\Y nL 5...P.M. Elberfelds In Pom eroy l:~:"r~~~~u;:~~~';' fu~ . ._ _ _ _ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.,._ _ _. _ _ _ _..;._ _ _... Pomerov , Ohiu ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , w i l l be disrussed. ' ' Story and pil' ture.RY.J."SHF.RMt-.N PORTER GALLIPOLIS - Juct'ge R. William Jenkins, ending six years as judge of the probate-juvenile division of Gallia County Common Pleas Court, will administer the oath of office to hi s successor, Thomas S. Moulton, at 3 p.m. Thursday. For the outgoing judge, it's more than the transfer of a $.'l4,000·a-year job to so· meone else. Judge Jenkins said that he is retiring from the practice of law to devote full-tim e to his business in- · ,.t~rests . . . . v Major , achievement : was the establishment of a full-time profuttion departmenl ~lfl juvenlle court. Judge' · Jenkins found 'the juvenile case load in' creased during his first year in office six years ago to 504 cases. The year prior tq his taking office there were 289 juvenile cases. Appointment of the juvenile probation officer facilitated the handling of this big increase. In 1978 the number of cases was 476, and to handle these cases last year it was necessary to have 972 separate hearings and to condu ct eight trials of adults charged in juvenile court. The probate-juvenile division actual· ly received $100,620 in federal and state grants - grants that had never been applied for before. This money (iaid for transportation and equipment in ·the probation department, and offset the salary of a clerk assigned to probation. · Equipment, among other· items , included movie projectnr and films and printed materials. "Dealing with these children," the ,Judge said , "lakes many different types of disposition. Much study is made to determine what is best in a partienla r situation." Work of the probation officer helps attain the r·i g~t decision in a caHe. Number One eunsiU.erHtiun is the child; hi s moral and physical wellbein ~ is paramount. But the right deei· sion affects not only his future but has an economic effect. For everv child straightened out, the county. saves thousands of dollars; if he is enabled to stay off welfare. for instance , there would be a saving to the taxpayer of $1 2,000 to $15,000. Judge Jenkins voiced gratitude to the Gallia County Ministerial Association, the school psychologist, the Children's Services Board, rmd personnel of the U. A. CORNETT, 7t, co·fotmder of G&J Auto Parts Co., is ·now re\lred but enjoys vlsiliug the stores and chatting with employees aod custo111ers. An avid goUer and fisherman, Cornett was also a good hunter until arthritis forced a slow· down. G&J started Feb. 2, 1929, with a two-man operation, bui grew to one of the finest automotive aftermarket jobbers in the United States. PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Judge Jen_h ins will administer oath of office to his successor, Atty. "Moulton JUDGER. WILLIAM JENKINS Those under 18 years of age must be accompanied by parent or guardian. Building. The aruiual ap· SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT • CJNCYEVENTSATURDAY TRUSTEE MEETING Sutton Township Trustees · willn1eet at8 p.m. Tuesday in the ·-syracuse Municipal VOL 14 NO. 1 built around the current demands and needs of their dealers and cusiomers. ••our of the men who were employed by. G&J during t)le "hard times" er a are still active or retired consultants to the vast business. . Ralph Graves of Pomeroy started with the firm as the lone employee and manager of the store which oepened in the Lust Building, which now houses the Pomeroy National Bank. "Gravv ," has he is known to his, Continued on Pa~e A-4 ·e ntint tmts Company representative will be in our store. WOMEN'S WINTER COATS MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS CHILDREN'S COATS . purchased used parts from wrecked cars and after cleaning them with wire brushes and gasoline, sold them to_the few people who could afford to operate any kind of vehicle. From this humble beginning emerged the modem G&J Auto Parts CO. of today which is rated among the best· in the United States, covering scime 22 cities,- employing over 300 people, and enjoying a name that is known to five generations of mechanics and car owners as the best in the business. U. A. Cornett is now retired whlle . C. W. Todd was claimed by a heart disease in 1937, but the aftermarket automotive parts organization they created continues io operate at the "gr ass roots" level while combining the more sophisticated computerized methods of modern business . This year marks the Golden · Anniversary of G&J Auto Parts and all of the stores in the area will observe this era with a number of promotions • 24 Carat· Gold Over Surgical Steel Middleport, Ohio LOTTERY WINNER Lee c. Smith, Route 2, Racine, was a three card match winner of $500 in Ohio's Instant Lottery . 1 Smith received a check for $500 Thursday from Bill Abdella, lottery commission representative. · EIGHTY-SEVEN . YEARS EXPERiENCE PICTURED . HERE - Eightyseven years of parts experience is shown in this Times-Sentinel. photo, taken Friday by Sally Holtz. Ralph Robinsori, right, who started with G&J in 1933, and John Nibert, left, who joined the firm in 1937, are sbown inside the Gallipolis store. Robinson became the store manager and buyer for the organization until his retirement in 1978. Nibert, who started with the firm at age 61, still works as a . counterman six days a week. · GALlJPOLJS-On Feb. 2, 1929 an employer and an employee decided to open a business together imd sell auto parts in a time when mQ$ people were driving Model T Fords dnd hamburger was selling for 20 cents a pound. The business was called G&J' Auto Parts, with the letters indicating Gallipolis and Jackson . The two men who spawned the idea were U. A. Cornett and C. W. Todd. Todd had operated a small parts store for a short time in Zanesville while Cornett had worked as a tire salesman for a Zanesville firm and traveled a sales area that covered 18 counties in South~n Ohio. . Combining . all of their meager financial efforts, the two men opened the door In -G&J at 17 Court St. in Gallipolis in the building which now house s Central Supply. They remained there until 1933. While the country was struggling to recover from the Great Depression of 1929, these two hard working men . Guiding Hand School, "for helping us work with children and their families.'' The Children 's Services Board helps develop foster homes when it becomes necessary to remove children from their own homes. The Judge urged anyone interested in providing foster homes to contact the juvenile court or the Gallia County Children's Services Board. The Ohio Youth .Commission will pay half the cost of a child in a foster home, with Gallia County mal· ching with the other half. "! have had real and tremendous cooperation frum members of the' bar in this county," Judge Jenkins said. "They have had a genuine interest in getting the best results for people involved in juvenile court. Without their help, I think we could never have done the job that has been done." Continued on A-3 Blaze causes $35,000 loss CHESTER - Damage was estimated at $~ ,000 as the result of a' fire which hit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, Wippel Road, near Pomeroy,- about 2 a.m. Saturday. Chester Fire Chief Roy Christy said that the fire started from a wood burning stove in the basement. Wood structure near the stove caught fire and the fir e hit first a child's bedroom . Fortunately, Chief Christy said a smoke alarm in the home -sounded and the family wa• able to escape the home. F ire compl etely gutted the · relatively new brick veneer home. Damages to the structure were set at $20,000 and $1 5,000 to the contents. 'lbere is some insurance. Nothi ng was saved from the home. On hand besides the (.'hester Fire Dep'lftr!lent were 17 members of the Pomeroy Fire Departn\ent and a Middleport uri it went to the scene with aid pack; . .W. ·C. (Bill) Quickel · · · · d to he honored Feb. 17 Cooperattve meeting set to ay defensive end Elois Grooms, one of six Saints who played out their options in 1978, team· officials have announced. Terms of Grooms' new pact with tbe National Bfootball League team were not disclosed. The members include swimming star Charles Keating, tennis stars Monica Nolan and Bill Talbert, football player Brig Owens, baseball star Willie Stargell and longtime physical education instructor Helen Norman Smith. . With Purchase of EAR RINGS CINCINNATI - The · l!'IC_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::::::::::::::::::~ University of (AP) Cincinnati Athletic Hall of Fame will Try Our Drive·Thru ln•tBnt Servicei FDIC The Middleport emergency squad went to 546 Pearl St. unit answered a call to for Mrs. Minnie Jackson who Pomeroy for Douglas Bums . was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at.2:14 p.m. the at 8:20 a.m. Friday. went to North Second squad An ofl furnace had exploded Ave., for Mrs. Alma Miller and Bums was burned ahout who was taken to Veterans the face. He was taken to Memorial Hospital. Holzer Medical Center. At 8:50 a.m. Friday the At 9:45 p.m. 'Thursday the Mason, W. Va. squad took a call for the Middleport unit which was on another run. 0 The Maso!' unit took Mrs. George Custer, N. Second Ave ., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . ' · · The Pomeroy emergency was called to Route 7 at squad Due to a lack of a quorum, 8:05 a.m. Friday for Mrs. no official action was transacted Thursday during the Earl Young who was ill. She regular meeting of Syracuse was taken to Holzer Medical Council. Center. At 11 :44 p.m. Thursday the Council members present did informally discuss the squad went to the lower annual appropriation and parking lot in Pomeroy for raising of water rates . Larry McGlothin, HunCouncil will meet Tuesday tington, who had fallen and Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m.- · ' was bleeding abOut the face. Attending were Mayor He was taken to Veterans Eber Pickens Herman Memorial Hospital. London, John Amott and Kathryn Cro.w, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief of Police Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Harold Milton Varian , Gordon Winebrenner, member of the Circle, Racine ; Marion Water Board and Doug Kesterson, Pomeroy; Hazel Weston , Minersville ; Hemsley. Timothy Dillon, Long Bottom; Beatrice Blake, Racine. DISCHARGED - Eleanor Landers, Charlotte Kuhn, Cleatus Arnett, Mona Neal, Golda .. Roush, Otis Casto, Amanda Morris, Irene Null. · . N · quorum, ~;~~:Jf.n~:r~~~~rs::~ Full-Service ... courteous and personal attention to your needs - you getit all when you bank with us. We cordially invite you to do all your banking here! Teng told a luncheon audience of 1,400 Atlanta businessmen. "It is imperative to oppose and contain hegemonism and _upset the strategic plans of the warmongers. China and the United States. . .have reaffirmed that each '.!! op- G&] Auto Parts ·founded 50 years ago Friday by U. A. Cornett, C. W. Todd GALLIPOLIS - Members of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative are meeting today to discuss·consumer charges, ard what can be done to lessen them. The meeting, which will be held at Rio Grande College at 2 p.m., will feature Rep . Ron Jam'es (DProctorville) as guest speaker , as well as representative from Sen. HowardMetzenbawn's office. The meeting is being held to form a "Committee for Lower Rates." James was quoted as saying Thursday that he would endorse formation of a statewide coalition of rura I electric cooperatives. Picking Up Steam "The protest against the rural electric cooperative is picking up steam," U1e State Representative was quoted as saying. "One thing a state coalition might push for is state oversight of what the cooperatives do. Their rates, construction of lines and operation costs might be overseen by t.])e Public utilities Commission of Ohio, or some other hody." To put the cooperatives under PUCO control, a bill would have to be enacted by the Legislature. Cooperatives are not included in Gallia County Medical Society honors Dr. Francis ·W. Shane GALLIPOLJS - Francis W. Shane, M.D., was honored by the Gallia County Medical Society during its January quarterly meeting. · Shane was presented a Certifi~~te of Distinction and a pin of recogmtion for his continuous 50 year practice of . medicine. The meeting, which was held on Wednesday, Jan . 24, at Osc~r's Restaurant, Gallipolis, was pres1ded over by Donald M. Thaler, M.D., President of the Society. The presentation was made by Burton Payne , M.D., Ironton, Counsellor of the Ninth District of the Ohio State Medical Association. The Certificate reads: "Certificate of Distinction for 50 years of Medicine, the Ohio State Medical Association is honored to have the privilege of awarding this Certlllcate of Distinction to Francis Ward Shane, M:o., in recognition of his devotion to his patients, his contributiQil to the health and wealth of the public and his allegiance to the principles of the medical profession as a practitioner of the art and science of medicine for fifty or more years." Signed by John J. Gaughan, M.D., President of OSMA and Hart F. Page, Executive Director, OSM.,_. Dr. Shane was born on October 8, 1903 in Bradford, Ohio, Darke County, near Piqua, the son of Emmett and · Grace Redinger .~ano:_. He came to Continued on Page A-4 members. "Cooperatives in 27 states do have . some sort of regulation," James, who serves as chairman of the House Utilities Committee, said. James said earlier !hi!! week he would discuss his findings in regard to a continuing study of operations of Buckeye Rural during today's meeting , Buckeye Rural Electric rates, the current strike by Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers against the Cooperative, and membership rights are expected to be the main topics of djscussion. Progress Made " Subs tantial progress" Continued on A-3 C&S Bank elects officers for year ...,,. , , , PUCO control because they operate on a non-profit basis and are overseen by a board of directors comprised of was POMEROY _ William c. (Bill) Quickel will be honored as "Mar of the Year" at an awards banquet to ~ held at Royal Oak Park on Feb. i7. The event will be sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. I Quickel was born March 3, 1953 .at Bidwell the son of Delmar and Hilda Quickel, Rt. 1, Cheshire. He attended Cheshire • Kyger Elementary and gra~uated from Kyger Creek High School in 1971. He graduated frOI!' Hocking Technical College in electronic engineering in 1973. He ws employed at King Builders Supply and was an insurance agent for Western and Southern Life Insurance Company from Feb. 1975 to Aug. 1977, where he made . company production clubs. In September, 1977,-he purchased the Davis Insurance Agency . He became a member of . Five cited by state on International Order of DeMolay in October 1969. He served as state officer for two years, received the degree of · Chevalier, highest for active DeMolay ; was chapter advisor for three years; sta te leadership correspondence director for two years and is presently lith DeMolay District Deputy. · He is a member of International Order of Jobs Daughters, associate guardian, member of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 ; treasurer of Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Corp.; member of Pomeroy Chamber ·of Commerce; .eo-chairman of the Big Bend Regatta in 1978 and chairman for this year's regatta . He is a charter member of the Meigs-Gallia-Masan Life Underwriters Asso ciation and is presently first vice president and a past secretarytreasurer. Quickel is a member of White Oak Baptist Chur ch ; Hie Underwriter Training Qluncil ; a graduate .in Life Insurance Marketing ; member of Professional Insurance Agents of Ohio and Insurance Economics Society of America. He was made an honorary Grand Croaker in 1977 and in 1978 was outstanding Young man of America. At !lie awards banquet Mrs. Jim (Eleanor) Thomas will be named "Woman of the Ye..-" and awards of Continued on A-2 GALLJPOLIS - During the recent stockholders meeting and annual reorganizational session of the Gallipolis Commercial & Savings Bank, officers were elected for the 1979 f'l!cal year. During the stockholders meeting, board members elected were: U. A. GALLIPOUS - Five persons were Cornett, Atty. William P. Cherrington, charged Friday night by the Ohio State Department of Liquor Control, working Alva G. Shoemaker, D. Paul Davies, with Gallia County law el\forcement Jack J . Blazer, Phillip L. Pope and Dr. agencies· in connection with alleged · Charles E. Holzer. Follo wing . the stock.holders' illegal sales of intoxicating liquor to meeting, the board of directors held its minors, under 21. reorganlzational meeting. The Debra L. Bradshaw, 22, Gallipolis, following officers were appointed: was charged early .Friday evening with U. A. Cornett, president; Alva G. · unlawfully furnishing liquor to·a minor Shoemaker, executive vice president at Haskins Lounge, 312 Second. and secretary; Wayne L. Niday, Cited on charges of purchasing executive vice president and cashier; intoxicating liquor was Rooald A. Merrill L. Wilcoxon, assistant vice Jackson, 18, Gallipolis. Three persons were later charged president ; Gall Holley, assistant cashier and loan officer; Alice M. at the Redman Inn, Rt. 35 near Rio Grande, by the three member . ~!over , assistant casbier; Lola M. investigating team from the Ohio Suiter, assistant cashier and Robert L. Hennesy installment loan officer. Department of Liquor Control. Shoemaker and Niday were also Leslie E. Carter, 46, Kerr, was appointed chief executive officers. charged with furnishing intoxicating The C & S Bank on Court St. in liquor to minors. downtown Gallipolis has two branch Ray E. Boster, 18, Proctorville, and Rebecca K. Morris, 19, Colwnbus, were Offices, oile in the Silver Bridge cited for · purchasing intoxicating Shopping Plaze on Rt. 7, with Merrill Wllcoxoh as branch manager and the liquor. other in Spring Valley Shopping Center, Those charged are to appear in on Jackson Pike, with David L. Shaffer Gallipolis Municipal Court early th'l! ' as branch manager. week . . . J_·; . violations • , .. , . : DR. FRANCIS W. SHANE ! t .h' \ 1 • I l �. ~ ~ ~ ... - ' ·-~· ·--- .. - ..... . A-3-The Sundax Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 . A·2- The Sunday 'Nmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Fen. 4, 1979 Boyd Rotary speaker . AREA SPORTS ENTHUSIASI' HONORED- David (Gravy) Ward, left, was presented'gifts by Jay Simms, president of the Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club and members of the GAHS coaching staff prior to Friday night's opening tip of the GAHS-Wellston basketball game. Ward has followed area sporting events in the lrkounty region the past 35 years. He is moving to Columbus to live with a cousin, . Billie Maloney, of 2971 Riverdiff Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43223. "Gravy" is also well· known throughout the area as an outstanding softball pitcher during the 1950s and early 1~. and later as a Lit tie League and girls softball coach. Quickel••• . Continued from Pa~e A-1 disctinction will De presented of Judge Manning Webster, Edison Hobatetter and A. R. Knight. Certificates of appreciation will be presented to Beulah Utterback, Freda Lieving and Tricia Adleta. The dinner will be catered by Grow's Family Restaurant. Tickets are $6 and may be purchased at New York Clothing House, office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Simon's Pick-A-Pair. TO MEET TUESDAY GALLIPIOUS - GaWa County's caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission will meet Tuesday, Feb. ·6, beginning at 7:30p.m. in the county commissioners' office, located in tlie Gallia County Court· house. The meeting will center around the Gallia County Project Package for the coming year. For additional information, contact John Clark, 354-7795. '. The Commercial • Federal Reserve District No. 4 I of Gallipolis in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of busineSs on December 30, 1978 ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . ... . ....... , .... .... . 2,734,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ....................... . , .. . .. ........ . 4,212,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . . , ................. ............ . , . J,583,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United Sl;ltes ........... . .. .... ............. .' .. . ...... 6,289,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. . ............................... 1,400,000.00 Loans, Total (exclud,ing unearned income) ... .. ... .. 20,411,000.00 Less : Reserve for possible loan losses ... ..... , . , ...... 230,000.00 Loans, Net. . .. ....... . . ... . . , , ... , ......... ....... .. .. , .. 20,181,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and other assets representing bank premises .. . .. , • . ... , . . .. ..... , .. 772,000.00 All other assets ............. ............ .. ........ ........ .. ... 370,.000.00 · TOTAL ASSETS ............ .. ........ .............. . . . . . .... 37,541,000.00 LIABILITIES Deii)Bnd deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. ... .................... ... ... 7,225,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . partnerships, and corporations ....... . ........ ... ........... 24,595,000.00 Deposits ofUnited States Government. , ........ .. .... .... ......... 33,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. . ..... . , ... .. . ........ . : .. .... . .·... .. .. 1,435,000.00 Certifi_ed and officers' checks . ... ...... ... ............. . . . ...... 296,000.00 Total Deposits ........ . . .. ....... ..... ............. ........ . 33;584,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ... . .. , ........ . ... ......... . 8,189,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits . , . , . , .. .. . .. . . ..... ·25,395,000.00 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances ) issued to the U.S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money . .. , .... .. ... . .... ....... , ... 304,000.00 All other liabilities . .. ........ ..............·.......... . .. .. .. .. , 225 000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES ' (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .... . .. .. , ..... 34,113,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 00,000 b. No. shares outstanding 00,000 . . ... .. .. ....... . .. .(Par Value) 900,000.00 Surplus ..... ... ........... .. .. .... ... ... , ..... .... . ........ .. 1 300 000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies ' ' and other capital reserves .. .... .. . ............. ............. 1,228,000.00. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ..... , ...... .. ..... ... ......... . 3,428,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL , .. .... . , .. . .. .. . .. ............... ... ... 37,541,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ..................... ..... . ......... . .. . .... 2,470,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report daie: · -Total deposits .. ........ .. ...... ... .. .. ...... ..... ..... .. .... 33,292,000.00 SUPPL~MENTALMEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book valUe): U.S. Goverrunent obligations, direct and guaranteed,; . pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .. .... .. .. . . , . ..... 851,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other . liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchased agreement) . .... ....... , . , .. 1,475,000.00 TOTAL ... .. ... .. . . .............. . ; . .. ....... ·.. .... ..... .... 2,326,000.00 I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct- Attest: Wayne L. Niday Executive Vice President & Cashier We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared .that ll has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in '· · conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. · Charles E. Holzer, ~r. Phillip I'· Pope - 'Directors Jack J . Blazer students at Meigs High School. John Rice , president, presided. The ladies of the Heath United Methodist Church, prepared and served the dinner. ' '' Peeps .• I confusion surrounding the taxability of water , says Edgar L. Lindley, Ohio Tax Commissioner. Enacted June 28, 1978, H.B. 563 exempts from the sales and use tax the bulk sale of water to a consunler for residential use. . Lindley explains that these exempted water Sales are generally delivered by tank trucks, mainly in rural areas, and are usually used to fill cisterns or wells where the existing supply of water is inadequate or unsuitable for drinking or other household -uses. He points out that the exemption does not apply to the sale of' bottled water, . distilled water, mineral water, carbonated water or . ice. Although many people consider water to be a food and It is necessity to sustain life, water is specifically excluded from the definition of ''food" in the Ohio Sales Tax Law and therefore is not exempt under . the food exemption. Special legislation to exempt certain water sales, (H.B. 563) was therefore enacted. Prior to June 28, 1978 water purchased .by a consumer for residential' use was taxable unless such water was pur· chased froi~J a Water Works Company apd such water was delivered t)Jrough pipes to the consumer.: The Jaw now exempts, in addition to the above, purchases of water for residential consumption when purchased in bulk quantities. More than 67,249 Ohio housing units have sources of water which include cisterns, springs, etc., according to the 1970 Census of Housing Report. VISIT GEORGE'S GARAGE SALE A FEW WEEKS AGO Ernest N. Wiseman had an article about Bethel~fhurch, built in 1810, on what is now the Bulaviile-Porfei"Rd. He gave the credit for donating the land and building the original Bethel M. E. Church to William Cherrington, the first of eight generations in Gallia County, and the first meetings were held in his home. Atty. William P. Cherrington is the sixth generation. His · . . R I' J, S ·IMI/J\1, PF:F.I'S .. GALLIPOUS - If newspapers were klds, this one would be daughter, Genealogist Henny Evans, browzing through old old enough to be freshman In high school-today is the 13th bir- church records, found that David Laywell of Bidwell bought th~y of your .fiiurufrty Tinll'tc·.filt•ntim•l. The initial Tinw1,..4;t•ntim•l the church in 1957. Miss Susie Cherrington asked her many came out on Feb. 6, 1966, offspring of the marriage of two times what happened to the church. A published obituary gave Saturday newspapel'!l. •· the name of the Jtev. David Laywell, whom Henny tried to The sixth day of The n.;t,. .~•·nti~··l merged with the sixth day reach by mail. Thursday of last week there was success - -a letof the r..m,H.ti• /~•ily Tribu"'' to produce a Sunday newspaper ter from the Rev. Mr. Laywell, 365 South Fountain Ave., Spr· which was four times tbe size of each of its "parents." (For ingfield He wrote that he bought old Bethel Church from the about 20 years the sixth ,daY of the Gallipolis paper bore the name of Harry R. Hums old weekly newspaper, Th•· 1;•1/i• Methodist Trustees Association, of which Edward Cottrell of T1mf•11.) Porter was a member, in the summer of 1957. "It was tom Ca!Jin_g It a "major step forward" for the Ohio Valley down in the fall of the same year," he wrote. ' "I sold the church pews lo the Church of Christ down below Publishing Company, Hobart Wilson, Jr., wrote in his Dateline Gallipolis," he said. Cleeland Willis bought the Church of coiWlUI of that date (Feb. 6, 1966) that it was "a dream come Christ building at the juncture of Garfield Ave. and Porttr~e" for RichardS. Owen, then the publisher, who retired a &mouth Rd' five years ago this March and set up the Willis month ago: "I'd like to start a Sunday weekly in this area," Funeral Home. Willis said that eight or 10 of the original pews Owen sald m 1.959. Dateline said that the idea was first discussare still there and in use, 13 of them went to the hilltop Church · , '· . edinl946... of Christ out near the point where the US. 35 bypass merges ... by former Trib\lne-Tlmt:a Publisher Hatrold Welherlloll. That was shortly after he changed the Ti~s· pubiiC~ttion dute fl'om Thursday to Saturday. with SR 160, and he gave seven or eight of them to Elizabeth Later, after Bill Potter 1~ the Tribune·Times to become general manager or Chapel. n.,. 1~11,. .....,.,j,.,,,, Potter and Wetherholt discussed the poasibility of a com· . "I also built a small building for use on our farm in Bidwell, bined Sunday weekly. lbat was 1Ki2, seven years before the Gallipolis papers using some of the framing timbers ," said the Rev . Mr. became a ~rtof\he Otuo Y#lleyPubllshingCo. The editonal m tne Feb. 6' 1966, issue also adopted that Laywell. Is there an old-timer in Bidwell who would know ·:parenthood" metaphor. "Today we have fathered what only whether that building still stands] "The stained glllss windows I saved for many years ; then I f1ve years ago was a dream beyond possible reality in MeigsGallia," it started. sold most of tbem, but have a few left which I plan to use in the The editorial called it "a bold thrust forward ." Church of God located at 1555 Kenwood Ave., Springfield, A Galli~lis Diary " ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND.;_ WHERE 'PRICES KEEP GOING DOWN I DOWN I DOWN I SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI '' _Spring ~;;ey 1 529 JACKSON PIKE ~~~~;~~;._ PHONE 446-4554 , · HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM COI.O\' · SUNDAY 1-6PM , • ~_,..,......__.,_ Publ~ Ohv every Sun(Jay by The Vuner, PubUshlnM Co.- Multhpedla, nc. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third /..ve., Ga~llipolla, Ohio 15631. Publi!!hed every weekday evening ex1..-epl Saturday. Secood aass Postuge Paid at GaUipnUs, Otllo 15631. 111EDAILVSENMNEL 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 16769. Published every week day everUnJ.! exl."t!()l Silturday. E:nteted as~ class maltin& matter at Pomeroy, Ohio P01t0fflce. By carrier dally and Sunday 75c per wft'k. Motor rOI.rte f3.25 per month. MAll. S~IPT10NRATES The GaUipolht Daily TrlbwJe irr Ohio and West Virginia one yen 127.50: llix monttvJ 'IUO: three morl· UvJ fl!l.50. ElM! where $32.00 per yewr: ~ht months $17 ,00; thn!t> months fll.50; motor rouLtt:U:5monthly. . Tht Daily Sentinel, one ytmr rl7.50: Six mootha SIUO: lhl'l~ I'TXlfflh!ISUO. El.wwtlere f32.00; lllx muntt.SI7.00; lhr('t"months tfl.OO. The ~iated Pres.'l i~t ex-. • :r~IVt · ty entitled to lht u.'IC fnr puUiit'aUon uf ;1ll news diliJtatf'hl"'l'rt'd!h•d tu the r.ew~papl'r .<tll tl alsn tlw hw~tl tlt'WS publblwd h••n·ir r lllf'nft, .Thursda:r,· Feb. 15th WE INVITE YOU TO A nEND OUR i It waa the Delta• I ! ' GRAND OPENING . . .,,..& the I· Southei-n Ohio's Largest Selection of Hand Crafted Pottery, Wrought Iron, and Unique Gifts For All Occasions. Handcarved onyx Chess Sets aAd Tic-Tac Toe sets. Reg . $29.95 to $49.95. Now lf2 Price Handtooled leather goods. Belts, Reg. lo$12 .95 Leather Purses . Now$7.9~ Now Only $12.95 Oil Paintings Starling at $7 .·95 Large selection of cowbone f-Igurines · Starling al99c · Velvet Lined Jewelry Boxes · hand finished $12.00 to $24.00 Hand painted Stick Horse on Wheels for the Kiddies. Sale Price $4.88 from $3.95 Wall Sword Plagues Beautiful hand painted 3 pc. ceramic planter set, only $12.95, get the second set for $1.00 ' Macrame Hangers starling at $1.0Q, gel the se.cond hanger FREE. Fancy Hangers $2.95 to $12.95, get the second macrame hanger for $1.00 during our Super Special Grand Opening. .... Wrought Iron - large selection to choose from. All special priced lor this sale. Spiral Stair Case Pottery Stands Large Fanback Chair's Tables & Plant Stands Tri -circle, Farris Wheel Pottery Stands Wrought Iron Pottery Wall Hangers Corner Stands, 4 pot · Prices from $9.95. Get the second piece of equal value lor 51.00 Cartpon ~ rule a ••• tlie rule• loa&! SALE STARTS TODAY Judge. • • COntinued from Page Cooperative••• A·l Probate court oversees administration of esta,cs, trusts, and guardian· ships. There has been no contested will during the last six years . It has been operated in an "efficient and businesslike manner," he said, with few changes except for the remodeling of the physical facilities. There w~re 182 probate cases pending when he came into office in 1973. As of Jan. I, 1979, there were 142 probate cases pending. Juvenile court cases pending on Jan. · I, 1973, were 129; Jan. I this year there were 40, but Judge Jenkins said that he was working hard to reduce that figure, . if possible, below 20 come next Thursday. Judge Jenkins established the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District upon petition of the .county commissioners and a study corrunittee, , The Judge said that he appreciates the good work the employees have done. They are: Naomi Greene Wilcoxon, clerk of the probate court with nearly 24 years on the job- she started Aprilll, 1955, after three months in the auditor's office. Pat Compton, clerk of the juvenile court-3her first day was Dec. II, 1961. Gary Bane, chief probation officer, started Aprill6, 1973 . Diane Matthews, probation officer. l Continued from Page A-I reportedly made during a seven bout negotiation session between the Cooperative and Local 2359, held Friday in Gallipolis. Union member Clay Mitchell, who participated in the bargaining, said Saturday that although a number of major issues were not resolved, subatantial progress was made in moving toward a settlement of the two month old strike. According to Mitchell, major issues to be resolved before a contract · settlement could be reached ·include considerations of non-union contracted work, inclement weather assignments, ·,management rights, employee security and lay-()ffs. A negotiation session to deal with · these issues has been scheduled for this Wednesday . NO WASTE SCOUTS' HOME - Pictured above is Camp Stanly L, home of Explorer Post No. 200, Gallipolis. See story and additional picture on page D·l today in connection with the camp and National Boy Scout Week. Obi?. I still have some of the 2 by 4s, and part of the church rallmg. I know .nothing about any of the church records .. .'' Most of those record are preserved by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leonard, Georges Creek Rd. Wiseman's grandfather was the Rev. Andrew Wiseman circuit rider who lived between Cadmus and Waterloo ' and preached at a number of churches including Fairfield Centenary, Mt. Zion, and Union M. E. Church. Ernesi W1seman wonders where the dickens that Union Church was and he's trying to find out. ' " MORTON DINNERS ELLEN THOMAS of Deer Creek, the principal authority on Indian John Ewing in Gallia County, has sent a Columbus D1~patch magazine article _ by Jack Matthews, nephew of Bob Eagle. Date was January 3, 1960, and it was entitled, "Captive of the Shawnee." Last Monday (Jan. 29) she received a call - and so did we! - from Nancy Ewing, 13534 Mango Drive, Del Mar Calif. 92014, who is writing about Indian Joh{.l and his descend~nts. We 've promised a summary of a ,Vinton Leader writeup on Gen. Samuel R. Holcombe, and sometime will give you some more on Jack M!ltthews' magazine story. Don't pace the floor and chew you_r f1nge;na1ls; when the meoment is appropriate, those two subJec\s 'rill be covered at greater length. 11 OZ. PKG. DALLAS WETHERHOLT, a 69-year-()ld son-in-law says that the item we had on Linda Darnell last Sunday was 'a couple of years premature, but it was the Columbus Citizen· Journal's fault. Her pictqre was in the ·big-city paper for reaching 100 years of age. She was born Jan . 24 1851 Dallas says, adding that his son, Delmas, telephoned fro;.. New Jersey to make the correction. Linda Darnell's husband, Lee Altman Darnell, and three of their children are buried at Manchester, Secretary . VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL PLASTIC JUG . government-owned housmg. Andrus, it has been learned , stepped in after receiving a letter o! appeal from the wile of an employee at' a federal fish hatchery. Sandra B. Williams, whose husband , George, is assistant manager of the Dwarshak Fish Hatchery in WASHINGTON (AP) - National Ahsahka, Idaho, was irked by · Interior Secretary Cecil the posting of a notice saying Andrus, declaring ~~ is the monthly rental, on their good (or the goose is good for the gander," intervened to government-owned house stop lower-echelon officials would jump from $170 to . $300." from forcing a substantial "over Hundreds Interior rental increase on depart· Department ofemployees ment employees living in around the country, people ,working at such pla ces as wildlife refuges, nation a l parks and fish hatcheries, are required to live near their work sites in housing owned by the government . No speCific figure on the number of such employees wa s available Saturday. Andrus • mtervenes . Aug. 19, 1974, wno will retire Thursday. Mary Beth Coleman, deputy clerk in both courts, started Jan. 2 this year. She took the place of Terri Spencer Johnson , who transferred in December to the welfare department while her husband; Douglas M, Johnson III, is in the State Highway Patrol Academy; when he is assigned, Terri will join him. Terri had been deputv clerk since June 3,1974. PEPSI COLA B-16 OZ. BOTTLES Billboards can help church .' Thought · for today : The first and final thing you have to do in this world is last in it and not be smashed by it Ernest Hemingway American writer, 1899-1961: : • Toni&ftt thru <k··.~' ... " /1 departun•. from the standpa t line l11·hl by former newspapers of the twin cQunties. '' " An imaginative step."· . "Speak with a single voice for approximately 50,000 jJeople living in Gallia and Meigs Counties.'' .. The edit~ria! promised "expanded use of photography." To us today, in 1979, it strikes us that we've kept those promises. The baby born 13 years ago has burgeoned into a big, bus\ling, busy boy, still growing and keeping pace with a dynamic lw<H!ounty society. • II confusion COLUMBUS - House Bill • I cleans up _______________ ._ State of Ohio,-County of Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me. this ~lsi day of January, 1979, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thi s hank. My commission expires June 16, 1981. Kathy Skaggs, Notary Publi• at the an· nivcrsary meeting next H.B. 563 563 clears up some of the State Bank No. 16 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF and Savings Bank MIDDLEPORT - Guest Agriculture to establish the speaker at the Middleport • Rural Abandoned Mine Pomeroy Rotary Friday Program. · night was Boyd Ruth of the The Soil Conservation M.eigs County Soil Con· Service, administers the -· servation Service. program and will help par· Ruth showed slides on the .ticipants develop recl~mation of ground at reclamation plans for their Pageville that began last land and offer them longMay, 1977. term cost Sharing to put the The PageviUe project was plans to work. the first such project in the People who own or control state of Ohio with 60 acres non-federal · land that' has . having been reclaimed in the · been mined for coal may be Pageville area Ruth ex· eligible for coast sharing. To plained. It has been seeded qualify, areas must have with grass and oats and 90 been abandoned before Aug. percent of the erosion in the 3, 19n and left unreclaimed area has . been stopped ac· or inadequately reclaimed. cording to Ruth. Mine operators and their The Pageville project was · permittees, who are legally one by the State tiivision of responsible for reclaiming Natural Resources and was abandoned mined lands are · called "Land Reborn." not eligible. The program Ruth also explained about a also excludes most of the new program sponsored by mined lands for which the the Soil Conservation Service reclamation bon-ds was called Rural Abandimed Mine forfeited to the sta!e. Program (RAMP). Because funds are limited, · The new RAMP program RAMP will concentrate on can help residents · protect the more severe problems homes threatened by land· first. The local Conservation slides or Ooo¢1 caused by District or . Reclamation past coal mining. Committee will review each The Suriace Mining Control application for cost sharing and Reclamation Act of 1971 and suggests a funding authorized the Secretary of priority. SCS will assign a priority and inform the a)>' plicant in writing. Persons interested in signing for assistance may do so before the March I · deadline. Members discussed the upcoming 50th anniversary and · stressed 100 p·ercent . attendance Friday . Speaker at the 5oth anniversary wjll !;;,. Dr. Me~ill Patterson, Past District Governor formerly Dean of · Marietta College. Special music will be presented b.V Beautiful hand finished Decorator Lamps, $24.00 to $69.95. Large selection of wall lamps. · Handcrafted Pottery for use as decorator accents in your home - one group of hand · painted pots starting at: 2 For S'I .OO 8'12 Floral $4.88 6" Clay $1.97 17" Painted $6.88 8'12 Painted 52.~! 33" Floral 511.88 81f2 Fancy $3.88 · during our Grand Opening buy one at. the sale price, get the second pot for only .,oo You need to come in and see it to believe it A . beautiful display of handpainted · 'Figurines, large & small: Horses, Dogs, Monkeys, Vases, Cats, Aples, Turtles, Tigers, Snakes, Elephants, Lions, Donkeys, ~Is, Camels, Piggy Banks, Turtle, Owl & Elephant Planters, and many, mariy more ' · to choose frotn . Prices start at S1.99 for this . sale. Handcrafted sterling silver rings start.i ng at · 54.00. Necklaces, lastest fashion , lor this sale $2.00 Register for a Free Stereo to be given away to some lucky winner. No need to be present, nothing to buy. Just come in and register. Peddler's Wagon A NEW STORE IN TOWN Specializing in handcrafted gifts with locations in Athens, Marietta and Columbus, introducing the newest store in downtown Gi!llipolis. Save for as~ day. After all, what can brighten the forecast more than having some money available for something special in your future or the emergency that could happen today, or tomorrow. Or, • how about just having some extra put away that you can ' dip into from time-to-time. Maybe just to use for fun! An Ohio Valley passbook savings account lets you do all or any of these things. You can deposit and withdraw as rriuch a.s you like, ~henever you like. Your money is not tied to a , fiXed matunty date. 5% interest is compounded daily with an effective annual yielp of 5.12% and is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. . · So, if you'd like to put some extra money aside, you can watch it grow, yet have easy access to it when ·you need it. The Ohio Valley passbook savings accounfis for you. 8 Expect more from . • . , · ott ~.~~.~!!~b~ank-"'ember: FDIC State Street Entraoce , In the Park Central Hotel .. ... MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ·A Roman Catholic priest who learn ed Madison Avenue advertising techniques in New York reckons that if billboards can sell beer and booze they can also work for the Lord. The .Rev. Tom Comber plans to plaster this city with about 40 billboards, inviting motorists to "Follow the Leader" to the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. 0 Comber spent 16 years marketing books for Paulist Press . in New York City before he came to St. Lawrence Church in September. The · 40 billboard posters were a gift to the church from Richard Condon, owner. of an advertising company, who attended . classes a1 the church. Condor calculates about 616,000 people, or 28 percent ofthe 2. 2 million people in the Minneapolis-st. Paul area, will see the posters an average of 26 times a month. · "lsn 't it marvelous," he said. " I can't do thai from the pulpit.'' The priest noted that Christ told his followers to "Go forth and teach all nations. " "Advertising provides the most profes s ional mechanism to accomplish this, " Comber said. RUSSEIT'S All PURPOSE POTATOES 20 Lb. Bag -MAGIC BLEACH . · GAL Ten Years ago: Mainland China's charge d'affaires in the Netherlands, Liao Hoshu, arrived in the United States and requested polit(cal asylum. Five years ago : Soviet Foreign . Minister Andrei Gromyko was conferring in Washington with President Richard Nixon . ' 9 ¢ ' 4 WllH COUPON · Expires Wednesdav. Feb. 7 �. .. .. . . . - ~· -···· · ·--. ... -- ·•· · · · · · · · · · . . · · · ····· · . .. . . ' ~ . . ' A-4- The Sunday Times~ntinei_. Sunday, ~'eb. 4, 1979 ,. Ir----~-------------------~1 . ·4,168 homes visited in 1978· Beat••• Of the Bend · Dliring the year 1978 the Gallipoli s Ci ty H<•alth Depart ! menl and the Home Health Agency visih>d • 442 homes where tho.• drBy Bob Hoe£l.ich culatory system was the disease classification involv: ed out of the total of 4,168 A nice ge~ture of Americanism wiD take place Tuesday home visits. evening through the efforts of Drew Webster Post 39, This figure stood out in the American Legion. annual report released by On that evening, superintendents ofthe Meigs and Eastern Health Commissioner ChrisLocal School Districts will be presented with 140 American P. Morris and Agency !ian flags for classrooms in their districts. • Supervisnr Vir~ini a l(illln . Of course, Americanism is what the American Legion is all about, but it still has cost the local post quite a few dollars to · provide the flags. On behatf of members of the House of Representatives Of R.N. • The next great<•'t number nl hnme visits was for diabetes mellitus, :lt'Ml. The other <i'ise~se dassificalions: Cancer 163, anemias 59, mental retardalion· - personalized disorders 30, epilepsy and nervous system disorde rs 72, ear· nose-throat 2, stroke 260, hea rt and rheumatic fever 24R. resniratnrv ami tullf>r- G&J••• culi~~is llrJ, digestivt.• sysh•m 112, minary 00, skin and <'l'lin)ar prnblcm' 1 ~. ar1hritis and fractures 234. Tht>f(' wt.•re 219 home visits for health promotion in the home. Stall membo>rs assist with five itinerant clinics for young folk from infancy up to 21 yea rs of age, and for city ehildren the attendance was eye (DOP) 10, ear-nose· Gallia. • • the 113th General Assembly, Ron Jame:> has sent letters of condolence Ill the families of the late Dr. R. E . Boice, Pomeroy, and the late Paul Smart of Middleport. Continued from Page A-1 Continued from Page A-1 ' many friends, operated the store by' liaJUpous trom t'lqua , Ohio in 1930, himself, and when lunch time rolled after receiving his degree from Ohio around, he locked the door, and went to state University. He also did post James M. Jennings of Jennings Associates, Columbus, the Green Lantern Restaurant where graduate study in medicine at Harvard, which conducted an industrial site study is hoping the Meigs he ate a plate lunch special for 35 cents. Michigan and the Mayo Clinic. County Regional Planning Commission ,' Meigs . The Pomeroy store opened in the In addition to his private practice in · Commissioners, the Meigs Community Improvement Corp., suminer of 1932under the management Gallia County, he served . as health and the chambers of commerce of Pomeroy an<l Middleport of Ted Scott and the first customer at commissioner of GaiUa County for 44 form a committee to jointly work on the development of the Pomeroy was Uoyd Jenkins, who years, from 1932 11ntil 1976. · industrial development of the county. purchased a gear shift knoll for 35 Credited as a leader and developer cents. of Rio Grande College, Shane became a Members of the Meig~ High School jazz band, directed by Graves was hired Sept. 26,1932 at a member of the oard of Trustees in 1946. Randy and Alan Hunt, bave been un<lergoing a lot of · salary of $7.50 per week and he recalls He became president of the hoard in rehearsing the past week . Saturday they atten<led a high 1964, a position in which he served for 13 one day that not one singie saie was '!Chool jazz band festival held at -Marshall University. Tbe yem:s . ' made, prompting Mr . Todd to enter in event was not lor judging, just comment. Dr . silane and his wife, the former the day's business ledger the single Eleanor Allison, are enjoying his w..-d that described the no sale day. Sarah Brown will be observing her 92nd birthday years at their home in retirement The lone word entry was "Nuts." anniversary on Valentine's Day at her home in Minersville .. Gallipolis overlooking the Ohio River. The Pomeroy store Is now located Did you _kn<iw that Mrs. Brown has received her third Their one son, Fr.ancis, and his wife on West Second Street and employs 14 pacemaker. Believe me, Mrs. Brown is quite active. . Marianne, live in Roanoke, Va., along people·under the management of Don with three grandchildr~n. Thomas, who succeeded Graves when =· Mrs. Marge Reuter has received a cloth bag and a 1935 Following the special program of ' he retired in 1975. CJilendar from the former White Rock Salt Co. as gifts from her recognition for Dr. Shane, the Gallia In Gallipolis Ralph Robinson )Vas ' sister, Helen Forbes Jones, formerly of here. • County Medical Society elected new . hired Feb. IS, 1~33 at a salary of $9 per Helen serves as clerk for an auctioneer and was quite officers for the coming year. worked with Todd · and week and ' •. surprised at a sale in Charleston, W. Va., when a quantity of They are: Daniel H . Whiteley, Cornett iri every capacity until his ' · cloth bags and calendars issued by the former Meigs company •. M.D., president ; R. H. -Alonzo, M.D., retirement in April, 1978. •• came ooto auction block. J. Craig Strafford, vice president; Robinson recalls the long store • • Helen tried Ill purcbase the items, but the price was so high M.D., secretary treasurer; Thompas P. hours of 7 a.m . to 8 p.m. Monday • she was unable to cut it. Price, Jr ., M.D., delegate and Edward •, · through Friday, and until 9 p.m . on However, the purchaser upon learning tluit the salt Berkich, M.D.,· alternate delegate. . Saturday. company was located in Helen's fonner home county did let • Dr. Thaler completed his year as Ralph helpe<l to move the Gallipolis her have several of the bags and calendars. By the way, Helen president of the Gallia County Medical store from the first location at 17 Court is a resident of Belpre these days . And - in case you didn't Soclety. St. to 53 Court St. where the business know - Marge is working as a dispatcher with the Pomeroy thrived until it was moved Ill 240 Third Police Department. Avenue in February, 1975 . ' '• were sold for years for the many Model 'I He recalls many hours were spent Fords and old Chevrolets in the area . T The Big Bend Regatta is off and running well ahead of in relining !rake shoes, rebuilding fuel ' In Gallipolis another man still si::hedule. Already a small brochure has been printed and is pumps, and driving a three-quarter ton ,. active in the business is John H. Nibert ; being distributed, pointing up the highlights planned for the studebaker truck Ill Pittsburgh for who joined G&J fresh out · of Gallia . ' . 1979 event. parts and to Newark, Ohio for tires. Academy high school in 1937. •• On the front of the pubUcation is a picture of cathy . Robinson possesses an 61, has been an Nibert, now Blaettnar, reigning Regatta queen. Cathy is the daughter of advertisement from a Gallipolis paper employi)C his entire adult life except for Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar of Pomeroy . in which Pharis tires were sold at two · three years with the U.S. Navy in 1944for $11 by the G&r.J Stores. " 46. I love the line from the current Readers Digest: "Most It was durng this period that Mr. Nibert has many fond memories of meetings start at 7:30 sharp and end at 10:30 dull" . Keep Cornett, a graduate of Caldwell high former and present customers whom he smiling now. school in 1925, negotiated for the has served in his role as counterman manufacture of both G&r.J batteries and down through the years, and can bring G&J brand tires which included the many chuckles as be recounts ' bicycle tires and tubes. humorous incidents that have occurred • In 1936 Mr . Todd's health began to • years with tiM! company . during his fall prompting him Ill sell his interest in Nibert recalls when the store only the business to Mr. Cornett early in had to carry nine different mufflers and PORTSMOUTH The the funding program was .. 1937. In July of that year ·Todd passed 11 tail pipes Ill cover all of the cars only Ohio Valley Regional supplied to rural fire away at a hospital in Indiana where he in the area, "and now it takes a GOOConunission departments by OVRDC. The was stricken while oo a trip. ' Development page catalogue Ill keep up with them," (OVRDC) has received notice grant awards were made in The G&J store at Jackson was he chuckles. of several grant awards to response to applications flled opened in 1929also and was operated by In recounting the first 50 years Mr. rural fire departments from with ODNR Jan. IS. Cornett until Forest Keller was hired in Cornett can remember many former the Ohio Dept. of Natural 1934 as manager, The OVRDC ten-county dealers and customers who have since Resources (ODNR). Keller Is still an active manager of district includes the Counties passed away. Thelonghourshespent in The following fire depart- · of Adams, Brown, Gallia, the finn located on Walnut Street and Is the store, and the thousands of miles he ments will receive a grant for Clermont, a highly respected man in the Jackson Jackson , has driven all over the nation to obtain reimbursement of SO percent Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, business community. parts, and quality merchandise to new of the purchase price for and Vinton. In 1930 U. A. COrnett married keep pace with the automotive fireflahtin~ protective apMarie Bosold In St. I.Duis Catholic Grant awards within the demands. pa rei and eq~ip_ment : Church and they are the parents of ten-county district He also urges all his customers Seaman Village (Adams represented 40 percent of the three girls am! two boys. to support the new general continue County), $700 ; Vinton Village total amount allocilted Mrs. Cornett not only became the manager of the G&r.J organization, Jim {G allia. <;ounty) , $4 ,000; throughout the State of Ohio. firm's bookkeeper, but also assisted Walls. Uberty Township . (Jackson Mr. Cornett with the operation of the Walls, 31, joined G&J In May, 1978 •• County) , $4,000; Chesapeake Columbus Dispatch agency which was and moved to Gallipolis from Cleveland Village (Lawrence County), served out of the G&r.J store. he had been employed by NAPA where $3,325; Elizabeth · Township Mr. Cornett, now 74, recalls that a JUDGE LASHES OUT Warehouses. ! Lawrence County), $750; Gallipolis man, John Davis, was Walis has been attempting to AKRON , Ohio {AP) Camp Creek Township (Pike instrumental· in helping G&r.J get the · Chief Justice Frank D. contact each of the many G&r.J dealers County), $1,000 ; Beav er first new part Ill sen·, Republic gears . Celebrezze of the Ohio himself as he strives to assmrie the Village {Pike County), Davis wrote the first order for any demanding schedule required of his has lashed out Supreme Court $4 ,000 ; Harrison Township new part G&r.J ever handled, a IDIB,l of position . against activists who he . ' - {Ross County), f'I ,OOO ; Otway $28 in Republic gears. These gear parts as the American Villa ge (Scioto County), describes 11 COunterculture. '' $2,000 ; Hamden Village Celebrezze told an Akron (Vinion County ), $4,000 ; Bar Association group Friday Dunda s Vlllage (Vinton Judge orders tape impounded that countercuitures "fight County ), $1,525. Funding will be ad· against the death penalty for STEUBENVILLE, Ohio case of Stanley Mark Gilliam ministered through ODNR's terrorists, yet they say ( AP) The videotape and his brother Anthony, Division of Forestry under nothing when Communist recording of a preliminary chairman of the Steubenville the Rural Community Fire CQuntries murder thousands hearing of a defendant Human Relations Com· of people for their political charged with a felony offense mission. Protection l'rogram. They are charged With Notice on !he availability of beliefs." was ordered impounded Inciting to violence in a Nov. Friday by Jeffer50n County Common Pleas Court Judge . 2, 1977, confrontagion with in downtown police Brenner Levinson. The judge ordered the tape Steubenville. Impounded alter a videotape technician said it had been ,. . .. I I I throot 1Ff.)IJI 11. canha<· 6, plastk 3, orthopedic 4. Tota l trival<•nt flu vaecine inje-ctions administered by the city health o'lafl were 82 during the year with two pneumococeal va,:cines . I I I I I I I I I Paula Crace, · MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 SUNDAY· HOURS 1:00 'til 6:00 JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT ., ' ' I. BRAS I l Vinton receives $4,000 ... \ .. . ATHENS - The Ohio Valley Health Services Foundatio!l, Inc. Saturday released a check in !he amount of $43,222.09 to Clyde Bronson, president of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service system . Bronson is also an Athens County commissioner. According to E inon H. Plummer, executive director of the Foundation, the funds have been, held in reserve .by the foundation to cover any exception federal auditars might have taken to the I mamer in which the foun· dation expended over $4,250,000 of federal contract and grant monies while it was developing and operating the ' · SEOE!MS system,· The period of the audit was from July I. '~ j 1972 through April 30, J97s: Recently, Asher Tenner, Regional Audit Director of DHEW, infonned the foun· dation its management of the funds were " accountable without exception." Receipt of the letter cleared release of the funds to SEOEMS, whiCh the foundation had promised the SEOEMS board of directors during 1975. Early last month, when the SEOEMS board learned the funds were to be available, it voted unanimously Ill place the total amount in its employees ·retirement fund. That fund recently has been reported to be deficient in an amount of approximately $10,000 due to Improper !llllnagement decisions. " \ \ \ ; . Reese . ...:. . . ·n ·- ~·J.r. :· '' . :~· ' . . ': ~i ~ ···~· ' \ ., '• • · r " ,., ~ . TRENCHING & IJACKHOE sERVICE · Building . Contracting; Custom bullt garages, · barns; storage buildings. Ditches• 6" wide to 5' deep, water,"gas and electric. Footers : Dug and poured . . Floors: Leveled and poured. Septic Tanks: Dug and installed·. FREE ESTIMATES Herman Reese 614-367-7560 Nease elected to dairy bQard I HURRY!!! GoodSi%es Won'tLast Long, Get - ( fiO!II would be conducted by David C. Sweet. He is a former PUCO member who now is dean of urban affairs at Cleveland State': He would be paid $3,660 for coordinating the project, based on 1973 hours of work at $21.15 an hour. Riffe sa id Sweet had nothing to do with his Ol>" position to the project. Riffe, in response to questions, said he is generally disappointed in the consumer agency, and feels it has not lived up to the expectations of the legislature. He indicated he would like to sec changes that would mor e clearly define its respon si bilities. " We' re going to give it caref ul scrutiny," he said.· Spratley could not be reached Friday for comment on the speaker's criticism. In requesting the Cleveland State contract, Spratley said the study could be the basis legislative recom · for mendation s in 1980 to reorganize th e PUCO to better protect consumers' interests. POMEROY - Lqcal dairy . farmer David Nease has been elected to · the board of directors of the . dairy SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) felt the frail, auburn-haired cooperatives' legislative and It was five years ago Sunday newspaper heiress had regulatory voice in governthat Patricia Campbell suffered enough an<l should ment, the National Milk Producers Federat.ion . Hearst, screaming and haU·-· be let out of prison. na~ed, began an odyssey of carter's decision to cut Elections were held at the terror and mystery thai' short her term , after she had Federation's. annual meeting spent 23 months behind bars, last month in Seattle, bafOed the nation. . PerhaJl" for the first time, drew few cqmplaints, except Washington. the . anniversary of her kid· from her fellow inmates who Nease resides at Miners· napping Is not a day of said that "justice is only in ville and markets his milk the pockets of the rich." through Huntington In· despair for Patty Hearst. Three days after her early Miss Hearst strolled out of terstate Milk Producers release from prison, she is off the prison Thursday mar· Association. alone somewhere In ning, carrying a flowered The National Milk CaUfomla with her fiance, blanket she had crocheted Producers Federation is a 62Bernard Shaw, and her dog, . inside and wearing a gold . year-old farm commodity planning a big weddirlg and diamond ring on her left organization and the only looking to the future. hand, the same hand that two trade association whose II Is a storybook ending to a years ago she pounded in. membership is comprised tale of fear, violence and frustration against her·prison exclusively of dairy what she later would call the cell wall until the knuckles cooperatives. Through the Mostly cloudy today . Highs Federation, farmer-owned "disquieting vulnerability of were scraped and red, from the upper 20s to the the human mind." It was an amazing trans- dairy co(!peratives formulate 30s. The chance of snow lower The tale began Feb. 4·, 1974, formation from "Tania," -· the industry's position on all 50 percent tonight and 20 is when she was dragged from the name she called herself areas affecting national dairy. percent today. her Berkeley apartment by on vitriolic taped recordings policy. members of the terrorist sent to her parents after she • Symbionese Liberation .decided to "stay and fight" 1 ~------------------------I Army. with the SLA. Before President Carter Now, almost 25, she is commuted Miss Hearst's engaged to marry a slightly I I seven-year bank robbery paunchy police olficer ·and sentence last week, a wide ready to start training dogs MARIE GUM Hussell Funeral Home of majority of Americans polled and counseling rape victims. PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Point Pleasant. Marie Gunn , 1729 E. Ave., McLean, Va ., formerly of Point Pleasant, died Friday ANGEL PULLINS POMEROY - Angel Chrisin McLean. Pullins , six-weekThe widow of Dr. Neale R. tina Gunn, who died Nov. 12, 1971, old daughter of Ray and she bad been making her Susan Pullins, Pomeroy,· home with a daughter and son· died Friday night at In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Charleston Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient Isaac, in McLean. since her birth on Christmas Funeral arrangements will Day. be announced by the CrowSurviving, in addition to her parentS, are a sister, Llsa, age 9; a brother, Scott, age 11; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dillon, Pomeroy, and ' the Rev. and Mrs. I.Dris GALLIPOIJS - David E. Pulllns, Ravenswood; three Murray, 43, Rio Grande, uncles, Roger Dixon, Corpus entered a plea of guilty to Christi, Tex., the Rev. Chuck charges of operating a motor Pullins, Henderson, N.C. , vehicle without a license in and Dr. Dennis Pullins, Gallipolis Municipal Court Charleston ; great-grandFriday. 'i')le case was con· parents, R. E. Pullins, tinued lor sentencing. Bond Chinlcothe, O.,·an<l Mrs. T. 0 . was set at $1,000. Mattox, Clyde, 0. Five other cases were The family has requested terminated in Judge James that in lieu of flowers A. Bennett's Court Friday. donations be made to the Doerfer, 18, Henry March of Dimes for birth Pomeroy, was fined $15 on In Angel's name. defects charges of operating an Graveside riles will be held unsafe motor vehicle. p.m . Monday at Rock Fined or forfeiting bond on Springs Cemetery, near charges of excessive speed Pomeroy , with the Rev . were Teresa Morgan, 20, James Corbitt officiating. Galllpols, $27; Donald C. Arrangements are under the Welch, 18, Bidwell, $15 ; Vernon M. Clifton , 35 , direction of · the Ewing Gallipolis, $31; and Raymond Funeral Home. W. Napper, 26, Hamden, $29. Area Deaths Court News -r· 2·DAY SALE SUNDAY-MONDAY JAN. 4 & 5. 1979 18 Hour, Cross Your Heart, FREE Spirit, and Instead. I '· ~ ' L, >' ~ TOM PE RRY PROMOTED Tom Perry has been promoted lo the position of foreman of mechanical maint ena nce. This announcement was made by William B. Hirsch, Plant Manag e r of Goodyear's Point Pleasant 1WV) Plant. Perry began his Goodyear career as a general methanic in Augu s t, 1970. He was promoted to the position of Maintenance Supervisor in February, 1971 and has served in that capacity until his recent promotion. In his new position, Perry will be responsible. lor all general and service mechanic supervisors. Perry will report to Mr. Otto Rohrbough, Main· te nanee Department Foreman. Perry is a native ol Genoa , WV and a graduate of Wayne High School, Wayne, WV. Perry Is Is also a veteran of the United States Navy 'and· a member of Goodyear's Top Ten Club. Perry and his wife, Lecturer Boswell applauded GALLIPOLIS - GSI staff, Volunteers and interest ed community citiz ens applauded the efforts of George M. Boswell, lecturer and Acting Director for the Epilepsy Association of Ohio ; upon completion of his presentation at the GSI on Monday night . Boswell, guest of the GSI Volunteer Services Department, was a bJeto erase many misconceptions about epil epsy , se izures and m edici na l conce rn s . He stated that the types of epilepsy were : Petitrnal, Psycho-motor a nd Grandma!, and that even though the Grandma! was the most severe , the other two types could be equally as devastating to the afllicted person . Non-parallelism between M.R. and epilepsy wa s quickly noted as quoted "An oz. 69~ \ GAL up. WHITE . cars Bank 10/994 KRAFT CARAMELS The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plua SprinQ Vallty 14 az. Meller FDIC • LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rl . 33 Hartford , W . Va . Phone 882 ·2127 THE ONLY WOOD BURNER APPROVED FOR MOBILE HOMES COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY M.H . res id ent can . be epileptic, but an epileptic doesn't neces saril y need to b e menta lly r e tarded ." An epileptic confined to an in stitution can become funC tiona tty retarded. · The film " I a m the Same,' ' projected that even though a persons might be epileptic, h e is in every other sense, as " normal" as anyone else to some degree . Stati>ties in· dicate that within the 12,5()() inhabitants of Ga llipolis, that as many as 250 people may be totally or partially epilep· ticatly affected . rs"Ave-oN1"HosiiiiGH'-! I . UTILITY BILLS! 1 CHECK INTO ITtll I '--a.-..a.-...._....._,_.._.. .,_,_, ,_.._..,_.._._._,._.._.j l . KlNGSBURY HOME SALES & PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER "Located in the former OV I Eg~ Building in Minersvill e , Ohio. . Have A Heart This Valentine 's Day YOUR VALENTINE WILL LOVE IT! ', --------~------COU~N-~-------------~ ~OGAN MONUMENT co. INC. I Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 I or .• . Vinton. Ohio _. 456a~ ) Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices ' listed . (. ) Kindly have an author ired Logan M011 · ..t Co. consultant call at my home . No obligation. Please·send me details about Mausoleums without obligation . CITY or TOWN PHONE · LOVE BUNDLE~ 1 1 BOUQUET I I ·HURRY! Valentine's Day is Wednesday, February 14. 1 I I ,I STREET or ROUTE ·LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, 0. at Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 Vinton W. Main St. James G. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 j SEND OR TAKE HOME OURFTD I . We Accept Bank Americard- Master Charge Arid Buckeye Gold Cards PHONE 992-2644 or 992-6298 --------~----------~------~-~-------' CONfACT US FOR OTHER WINTER SPECIALS 49~ NOW tN STOCK MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM -~ The Ringling monument is made of the highest qu.ality marble. available . This marble is used in many of the largest national monuments such as the Lincoln Memorial in Washington . The scroll and open book, surrounded by oak leaves, symbolize strength and character of the family'; It is 60_inches iong and 32 inches high. · NAME GRAPEFRUIT TRUCK TOPPERS next." Steve sa id is famil y •eemed to be taking Michael's cancer well. " It came as quite a shock to us because Mike has been walkin g a round and the doctors said there no other Oi SAVE '196 3Loasg~ $299 Large Selection \ SPECIAL PRICE FAVORITE ANTI-FREEZE The Spring Valley branch il right on the · way . The next time you are in a hurry to do ypur banking or you just want to bank close to home, use our Spring Valley branch. It is a. full service branch, so don't ,pass it \ SALES & ACCESSORIES . . . for you! $10911us PRESTONE ' MORE SU RVIVORS COOLVILLE - Survivors of Mrs. Pau lette Van Meter, · 32, not list ed in an ea rlier obit uary include thr ee broth ers who are John Ritchi e. Middleport ; Bob Rit· chic. MinersviUe, and Chuck Ritchi e, Port Meyers, Fla . FTD way. We reallv get arollnd REG• • 8 pak, 16 oz. Btls. BREAD problems," he said. " He was saying he wanted to come horne, but at the same time he's ready to take whatever 's going to happen next." exclus ive Filigree Heurt Fa n ! Ca ll o r visit us today. We send Val · entine's Week flowers almos t anywhere . t hf' Buy No!"' To Insure Spring, Delivery COKE and fast transactions. the could h a ppen. but what has happened ." Doctors believe the cancer hos not spread to other parts of Michael's body, he added. Cancer s rcport.cdly have . struc k . every Southe rland gener ation but one since 1840. The day alter Mi chael's fi rst cancer was foun d, the third So utherland son, 4-yca r-old Jefirey. died of "lymphatic leukemia. Their father, Ray , had an egg-sized brain tumor remov ed three years ago. Thou g h fi ve ca ncer ·fre c years is generally considered a cure, Steve is do ubtful. '' I don 't think you can even go by · that any more ," he said. " With this happening to Michael aft er 10 years, we ca n't be cert a in about anything . It could happen to me again, or my dad could be Bundle ' Bouquet wi<h FTn·, 12 WIENERS .. are WINTER SPECIAL. . I Laura, parents of three children and reside tn Kenova , WV . By ANNES. (;ROWLEY Associated Press Writer MIAMI iAP J - J an e . Southerland has {o>t a son to leukemia a nd her husban d and two other sons also have struggled with cancers. Now, 10 years a lter her son Michael had a nerve cance r removed, he is battling bone cancer . " This has to be th e last time," she said Friday aft er being told by pathologists that 14-year-old Michaef' s canCer was more serious than they had s uspected and that he must undergo two more operations. · Steve Southerland, an 18year-old pte-law student who lost a leg nea rly five years ago to the sa me type of bone cancer found in Michael Ib is week, quoted his mother as saying: " I'm getting too old for this." A tumor was r emoved from Michael on Tuesday at Cincinnati 's Child re n 's Cardiac Hospital. Doctors ha d beli eved it was a recurrence of th e nerve. cancer he had 10 years ago . but discovered it was more ser'ious bone cancer. Surgeons must remove the affected vertebra and replace it with a piece of rib, Steve said. The operation might leave his brother paralyzed . " I told him to be strong fo r my pa rent s and !llY parent s are b\!ing strong for him," h e sa id from the family 's hom e in Mi a mi. " It' s th e old Southerland courage. We're taking it one step at a time. We'r e not worrying what Order t he roman I ic FTD I .m.·t•· CORN KING . Fifth family member battling bone cancer • • mal I The SpJing Valley branch offers Convenient service .. Cheshire. Ohio ' DoJl't pass It up! SQUAD CALLED The POMEROY the case/' because jjthe court Pomeroy Emergency Squad feels the tape is very im· portan\. I don't wa.n t to hear was called to the Dana Covert residence near Pomeroy at it Is unavoidably lost." The tape had been used as 9:05 a .m . Saturday for the grounds for three defense Sharon Bums who was taken motions for mistrial in the to Holzer Medical Center. heads the GQnsumer ofrice, 1 .. action was "in the best interests of but In doing so I intended that the office fight increases in our utility bills. I believe the office can best do this by spending money on rate cases, rather than on studies of the PUCO," he said. Part or'the study, requested by William Spratley, who • Weather SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ The office's board of · directors has authorized a con_tract with Cleveland State University for a study of PUCO · which wouid span eight months and cost taxpayers $64,775. However , the contract still needs approval of the state Controlling Board, and Riffe said he will ask majority Democrats on' the sevenmember panel to scrap the ·idea. "I voted to establish the consumers' counsel office, Kidna • . pping anniversary today GALLIA 446-555.4 .. ...... $43,222 check • . 0) v 1-~s "t:;:~~ ~this .I:.J gzven· SE AIIOCialed Pre~s Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) The Ohio Office of the Con· sumers' Counsel should try harder to protect consumers Instead of making so many studies, House ,Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr., D-New Boston, says. · · "A:ll they want to do is make studies," the speaker said Friday in criticizing the agency's latest proposal - an investigation of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. R.N.; Cynthia Sheffield, R.N.; Thelma Frazier, home health aide; and Marianne Schemenauer·, secretary. Contract and part-time personnel are Betty Koebel, Herman Dillon, licensed physical therapist; and Del Gingerieh, Office should try harder. By ROBERT E. ·MILLER Wants program explained . ' .. Lettera of opiDIOD 11ft welc-ed. 1'be7 lllould be len lbaa 3410 wldlltD& (or ilabj«t to redlleiiGD lly 1be edlt'lf) aad muat be llped wttb lbe llpet!'• ....... N . - may be wttblleld 11J1011 publladoa. However, 011 maueat, aamea wiD be -l01ed. Lettera sbeuld be iD lood talte, oddretlalllllauel, 1101 Jien•olltlea. . . .....-6-The Sunday Times-se"ntinel, Sunday, F~h. 4,1979 City Health Department, in addition to serving the health needs of the city within ··its geographical boundarU,s, also operates a home health I would like for someone to explain what is meant by the agency - the two agendes right .to read . · operating under the Civil I learned to read in a one room schoolhouse. My children Rights Law, which forbids learned in a two room school house.- Mrs. Bertha Parker, discrimination against reci- Meigs County. pients because of race, creed, color' sex. age, and national Editor's note - A atory regarding Meigs' Riebl to. Read ·origin . Committee appeared In Jan. Zl Smlday 'lbnea-&nttael. I am The Home Health Agency sure any of thote teacben' or piU'tatalnvolved woald be happy provides skilled nursing, to explain the program to you. physical therapy, and home health aide services in the patients' places of residence. It operates under the Medicare Health Department (or -the R.N. (SSA) Act of 1966. patient may do this himself) of the agen· Anyone in need Reimbursement for serat 446-2951 between 8 a.m. cy 's services, Miss Killin vices is by Medicare , 4:30 p.m. five days a and said, should have his family Medicaid, and private pay week, except holidays . · doctor contact tile City (private insurance) . Total admissions for 1978 were: nursing visits 2,28S; physical thera py 609, and home health · a ide I ,374; they add up to 4,168. The agency staff assists with the city school nurses in their health programs. Full-time staff consists of Virginia Killin, R.N., agency supervisor; -· FREE PARKING . . • 7t:6/W./4..J FLORIST ·_Ira IE. 11AIN • POME_ROr, OHIO "''"'' �• • • • • • • • - )> }.~ :_The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, _A-7-TheSunday Times-8entinel. Sundav. Feb. 4.1979 Hospital 'fouled up' 2 vehicles heavily damaged· CUT..UP . . . · tB. Retirement ·a nnounced 65~ . FRYERS·.......••••.••.. FRYER BREASTS ••• ~ ................................~~~ GALLIPOLIS · - ·Two investigated seven other Mild r ed Johnson, 26 , .' vehicles incurred severe accidents Friday and early Gallipolis, went out of control damage during an accident Saturday morning . in a curve, passed off the left on U.S. 35, three' and fiveAn auto operated by side of the roadway and tenths of a mUe east of SR . Kenneth Greenlee , 63, struck a ditch. · 160, at 12 :30 a.m. Saturday. CQlumbus, incurred severe There was moderate The Gallia·Meigs Post, damage during a deer acHighway Patrol, rej>orts an cidenton U.S. 35, three-tenths east bo11nd auto operated by of a mile east of SR 160, at Phillip Price, 18, Gallipolis, 8:50 p.m. Friday . was attempting to pass a Officers were called to the second east bo\Uld vehicle scene of a one-vehicle' acdriven by Donald Burger, 18, ' cident at 12:01 a.m. Saturday . Bidwell, when a tire on the on Bulaville - Porter Rd., two POMEROY - The Jan. 31 Price auto blew-out. and two-tenths of a mile north retirement of Lawrence E . 1l)e Price vehicle swerved of CR 2. Diddle was announced in front of and was struck by The patrol reports that a Saturday ·by General the Burger vehicle. north boWld auto operated by Telephone CQ. of Ohio. 1l)e Price auto then slid left Mary RUmley, 21. Gallipolis, A. native of Racine, he and struck a bridiJ;e railing. swerved left to avoid an launched his career ·as an 1l!e Burger vehicle slid left animal on the roadway, went installer · repairer here in and struck the bridge railing . out of control, passed off the 1953. He bas been a switchAfter striking the railing left side ol the pavement ahd worker at Pomeroy ·for the the Price auto continued and struck a ditch. last few years and 'Is retiring came tQ rest in the west There was . moderate under the provision of the bOund lane of J:i. damage to the vehicle. oompany 's early retirement A passenger in the Price The patrol investigated a plan. vehicle, Henry Doerfer, 18, one-vehicle accident Friday Diddle recently . was Pomeroy, displayed visible on Johnson Ridge Rd., six· honored for 25 years of ser· signs of injury, but was not tenths of a mile north of vice. A party saluting his immediately treated. Georges Creek Rd., at 2 p.m. retirement will be held soon. No citation was Issued . Officers report that a south · He and his wife, Helen, The Gallia-Meigs Post bound auto operated by reside in Syracuse. 99~ FRYER - LB. 89~ THIGHS ••••••••.•••...••••••••••• LEGS & FRYER . . LB 49~ ""I~GS..•••..••••••• ~·························:. , BACKS & NECKS ••••.•••••••••••••••••LB:. 29~ . FRENCH CITY Vat Pat BACON ••••••••••••'-!1~.. GOLDEN ISLE-SWEETENED or UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••••.•••.••••••... ~.~.~.".. 59 2 MUSMROOMS..... ~:GOLDEN ISLE 3 GOLDEN ISLE 16 APPLESAUCE ••••. .. ' OL LANDMARK GATEWAY GROCERY FEATURES ~ VLASIC POLISH or KOSHER ~r 89~ PICKLES •••••••••••• ~............. · DILL . . . . 2ND BIG WEEK GOLDEN ISLE 99~ OL ~~~~··················1·2·~.~~:. 59~ GREEN BEANS, CORN, PEAS, POTATOES. TOMATOES or MIXED VEGETABLES 89~ 32 BETSY ROSS BRANDS SALE BRAWNY . . . ;. . . vg~;~~.~ CANS GOLDEN ISLE !~~~0.~~1•• 59~ FRESH · 59~ ORANGE JUICE .••••••••••• ~~~~. can '. GALLIPOLIS City Police her·e investigated five accidents Friday. A truck operated by Harold W. Flint, 46, Gallipolis, in· curred severe damage during a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Pine St. and Third Ave., at 9:36p.m. Officers report a truck traveling north on Third operated by Flint made a left turn onto Pine and was struck by an east bound auto driven by Rodney W_ Geiger, 26, Bidwell. No citation was issued. There was moderate damage to the Geiger vehicle. Police investigated a three· vehicle accident at the intersection of Olive St. and Second Ave., at 7:01 p.m. · Officers report a tractor · trailer operated · by Flem Meade, 29, Bidwell, cut t6o short while . turning onto Second and struck a parked FRAM.ES 30% OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK SEVERAL .DISCONTINUED STYLES TO BE SOLD AT % PRICE OR LESS LIMITED,. TIME! ! Lear Photography GALLIPOLIS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-7494 CLOSED MONDAY . .•. I Gh e;.., -t ... . COUPON XC · MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $379 10 OZ. JAR . ' . APPLES W/C . . .TWIN . . . CITY . . . GATEWAY . . . .. . . . COUPON ' bag POTATOES ~ 10 lb. 99~ COUPfJN I j 1 FLOUR NO. 355 W/C $}69 20 CT. BOX W/C Limit one pluse with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 10, 1979 limit one please with this coupon · Coupon Expires Feb. 10, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY 99' AUTO SPECIALS W/C TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' ' GOLDEN ISLE BATHROOM TISSUE $}19 . . W/C Limit one "lease with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 10, 1979 4 ROLL PKG. 69~ ·W/C Limit one ph~ase with thi.s coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 10,1979 l KEN-L-RATION COOKIES DOG FOOD ::·O~~~KG. 99~ W/C 6 NO. 505 . OZ. · 99~ CANS . W/C 15 Limit one please with this coupon coupon Expires Feb. ·10, 1979 Limit one please with this couoon Coupon Expires Feb. 10, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN Ci'TY GATEWAY Ramcharger special edition, Auto. PS, Air . AM Radio with tape. Deluxe Interior only 10,000 miles . Local Car . Volare, ·Premier station wagon, auto. PS, air, wood grain sides plaid 60·-40 seats. One Owner. 1978FORo 1976 PLYMOUTH LTO, Landau, Auto. PS, air AM-FM Radio 12,000 miles, one owner car: Volare: 2 door, rood 1-----..·'5395 1978~ FORD .,......_..- .. .. - - KEEBLER RICH 'N' CHIP 1978 PLYMOUTH COUP l ~ 1 .- SYRUP 24 OZ. BTL. I . gg~ · W/C 12 OZ. BOX 69~ runner package, Auto, 'l'S only 18,000 miles, . orange w lth black · stripes. Must See! '3595 "COURIER" and yellow stripes, local owner; only 13,000 m lies RITZ CRACKERS_ NO. 105 Cougar XR-7, 2 door, auto. PS, am -fm radio, with tape, Power seats, cruise control , till wheel. Sharp. 1975 PONTIAC 1977 CHEVROLET Caprice classic, 2 door, auto, PS, air , velour Interior. Full vinyl top . Clean Car! W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 10, 1979 Limit one pl~ase with this couDO!I , Coupon Expires Feb. 10,1979 TWIN CI'TY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1975 FORD Lemons, 2 door, auto, air, bucket seats, 29,000 miles. •2995 1972 DODGE VAN 4 speed, ps, orange with black NABISCO MRS. BUTIERWORTH . NO. 155 , COUPON 1977 MERCURY _.--r-TRUCK SPECIALS TWIN CiTY GATEWAY . TWIN CiTY GATEWAY 1978 DODGE SAV~E1;...;,·~·4~4~9~5~~·5~4~9~5~r-'"":":4':':"3"='9=5-t l[)liP'lN DISH LIQUID NO. 205 32 Ol Bn. NO. 155 35 OZ. BOX J LUX TRASH BAGS DISH DETERGENT Limit one please with this coupon coupon Expires Feb. 10, 1.979 COUPON HEFTY 69~ $}29 . bag "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" · ALL AUTOMATIC Please Bring These Coup~ns with You In Order to.Receive Coupon Values GOLD MEDAL .(10013700) NO. 205 5 LB. BAG 5 lb. AT . Auto . PS, Air. Local Truck. Pinto station Wagon auto. AM Radio. '1895 -.-....a------1 1971 DODGE '¥• Ton, Auto. ~~ :>nly 34,000 miles. One(~($ ... Must See. '1.7 95 '1295 SAVEl .G all Ia ·Motor Center, ·lnc. "Your Chrysler • Plymouth Dealer." SEE MIKE NORTHUP or ED KIRBY 1639 bstern Ave. 446-3273 G•llipolis, Ohio series of strikes by other civil servants as well. Schools ha ve been closed down , garbage is piling up in the streets and corpses remain unburied. The Queen Elizabeth . . .. i; Hospital was flooded with ; calls from irate Londoners ' ~· volunteering to pitch in, but it ~~ turned down their offers. The • union threatened to close the Z hospital if volunteers were let in . can soon muster up some of that." But 'up the street, outside Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Children, one of I ,000 hospitals in Britain hit b y strikes, the pickets presented a different view. " We wouldn't bother JOINS CENTURY 21 . working in hospital for these SALES STAFF --· wages if we had something ·"' Cathy Pope is licensed against sick children ." said with the State of Ohio as laundry worker Rose Wilt· a real estat<> sales· shire, who takes home 33 ,, person after compounds a week - about $66 plcting courses at after taxes. Co lumbu s Para· Driver Alfred Marshall , Professional Institute. who takes home $106 for a 56She will nuw be hour week, agreed. "We have ., a s soc i a I e d w i I h adequate services provided CENTURY 21 Southern for the children . If there were any kids suffering in my Hill s Real Estate. Cathy, a graduate of · hospital today I wouldn 't be Ha nnan Trac e High standing out here on strike," he said. School, is the wife of ·rum Pope. Cathy and Hospital administrators from our exquisite collection of Tom reside at Route 1. and doctors confinned there d iamonds, in every size ... were no ill effects on their 105 Crow n City nca r the in a wide range of prices . Mercerville area. young patients, whose ·ailments range from tonsilitis ·/ What a beautiful way to say, "I love vou " to rare spinal disorders. The union sent enough people into the hospital · .. {rom lhe·Vertf qi{leJ jeweler during the 24-hour strike, which ended at midnight Friday, to maintain essential services. Some other ho s pitals have been hit harder, and some involved in longer strikes are running out . . IEboND . VENUE of heating oil as tank-truck drivers refuse to cross picket lines . PORTLAND - On January ~ritain is reeling under a l'i , Gordon Proffitt of Portland was appointed Forest F ire Warden for Lebanon State Bank No. 130 Township . Pr offitt is CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF propri etor of Proffitt's Grocery Store · in Portland. Proffitt's primary duty will be the issuance of Ohio Division of Forestry Burni~g Permits which are required for all open burning in rural Federal Reserve District No.4 and unincorporated areas during the forest fire season . of Gallipolis in. the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of The seasonal permit can be business on December 30, 1978. obtained anytime prior or ASSETS during the spring or faU Cash and due from de positOry institutions .... . .... . ... ... ... . ... 5,750,000.00 for est fire season. The spring U.S. Treasury securities .......... . ... .... ..... ..... .. ...... . . 7,720,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government for est fire season runs from March I through May 31, agencies and corporations . ... .. ..... ... .. . .... .. ..... . ... ... 1,592,000.00 1979. Obligations of Siates and political subdivisions Gordon Proffitt is replacing in the United States ........................ . ................ 5,828.000.00 Clinton Johnson of Portland, Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... ... ... ......... . ........... 202,000.00 w~o died last year after 17 Federal funds sold and securities purchased years of dedi cated service. under agreements to resell ... .... .. . .... . .............. . .... 1,600,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) .. . ... .... 39,289,000.00 b. Less Allowance for possible loan losses ............. 171,000.00 c. Loans, Net : . ............ . .... . .. ...... . . ......... . ....... 39,116,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... .-.. .. . . . . . .... . . 1,236,000.00 Other assets .......... . ... . ................ . ... . ... .. .. . ...... 524,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ................................. . .......... 63,570,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals , partnerships, a nd corporations . .... . . . .. . ....... .. . ..... .... 12,317,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships , and corporations .................... . . ........ 42,432,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. .... . . . ........ . . . ... . ...... 50,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivis ions NEW YORK {AP) - Sid in the United States ........ . .. . . . ............... . . . . ... .... . 2,761,000.00 VIcious , the punk rock Deposits of commercial banks .... . .... . .. .. . . . ........ , .......... 1,000.00 pioneer Whose career was Certified and officers' checks ........ . ..... . ............ . . .. .... 323,000.00 marked by violence- both Total Deposits .......... . .......... . ... ... . . . •.............. 57,884 ,000.00 real and imagined - apa. Total demand deposits .............. .. .. . . .. , .... . 13,484,000.00 parently died of an accident b. Totaltime and savings deposits ....... . ... . ........ 44,400,000 .00 drug overdose, authorities Other lia~.iliti es . . ...... . ........... .. .. .............. . ........ 670,000.00 say . He was 21. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding s ubordinated Vicious' nude body was notes a nd debentures) . . .......... .. . ... ...... . . . ............ 58,554,000.00 discovered by his motlier Friday at his girlfriend's . EQUITY CAPITAL apartment after a party Common stock celebrating his release from a. No. shares authorized 137,500 city jail the day befor e, police b. No: shares outstanding 1 37~ ........ . .. . (Par Value) 1,375,000.00 said . His latest girlfriend, Surplus .............. . ............... .... ....... . . . .. . ...... 2, 125,000.00 Miche le Robinson, wa s Undivided profits ..................... , .. ........ . .... .. ..... 1,516,000.00 asleep bes ide him , TOTALEQULTYCAPITAL .......... . ......... ... .... . .... . .. 5,016,000.00 · authorities added. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND others at the party told EQUITY CAPITAL ......... .. . ..... . . . . . .... . . , ........... 63,570,000.00 pollee that Vicious, who was MEMORANDA charged with stabbing Amounts oustanding as of report dale: another girlfriend to death Time certificates of deposit in denominations of Oct. 12, drank beer at the $100,000 or more . . .. .. ......... . ... .... . . .... .. ............ . 2.695,000.00 gathering. But about mid· ·Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: night , he crept into the a . Cash and due from depository institutions .... .. .......... .. . 4,724,000.00 bathroom and injected an b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased unknown amount of heroin under agreements to resell ... . ............................ . . 1,955,000.00 into his body , they said. c. Total loans . ... . . . . ...... . ... . .... ...... . . . . .............. 39,311,000.00 '' About 45 minutes ·tater he d. Time certificates of deposit in ·went into a seizure, but came denominations of $100,000 or more .... . . ... . . .. . ....... . .... 3.0 ll ,OOO.OO out of it," detective Rchard e. Total deposits 57, 141,000.00 Houseman said he was told, h. Total assets 63,201 ,000.00 The party broke up abOut 2 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA a.m., Vicous went to bed Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value ); about an hour later; and died U.S. Government oblig~tions, direct and guaranteed, . during the ni ght, Housema.n · pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities .... ..... . . ..... . 2,676,000.00 said. Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other James Merberg, lawyer for liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and Vicious, a British citizen securities sold under repurchase agreement) . , .. . ..... . ... . ..... 358,000.00 whose real name was John TOTAL ........................ ................. ............ 3,034,000.00 Simon Ritchie, said his client I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition was s uccessf ully weaned (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with from drug addiction after he the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is was arrested last year for the true to the best of my knowledge a nd belief. death of Nancy Spungen. C<!rrect- Attest : C. Leon Saunders · Miss Spungen, of Vice-President & Cashier Philadelphia, acted as We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of !Ius RePort of CondiVicious' manager following tion fincludinl( the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been examin· the breakup of the Sex ed by us Wld to the best of our knowledge Wld belief has been prepared in conPistols, a punk rock group for fonnance with the instruction issued by the FDIC and is true and correct. · whom Vicious played bass Morris E. Haskins . • guitar. Selwyn R. White- Directors John McNeill State of Ohio, County of Gallia , ss: MEETS TUESJ)A Y Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of January, 1979, and. I POMEROY - The Meigs certify tha t! am not an officer or director of this bank. hereby County Fair Board will meet My commission expires AprilS, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcox~n . Notary Public. at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the secretary'soffice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Jure to_win her heart! Proffitt .appointed Bookmobile schedule .I US No. 1 Idaho GRAPEFRUIT· 69~ Limit one please with.this coupon : coupon Expires Feb . .10, 1979 ~ White or Pink PT. PLEASANT - A car ra.n off the road and over a 30foot embankment on Sand Hlll Road, near the Hidden Valley Country Club road, at 11 :49 p.m. Friday. Jeffrey L. ·Clendenen , 18, Letart Route 2, driver of the car, was charge<! with failure to maintain control of his vehicle by Mason County Deputy Sheriff J . R. Adkins , who investigated. Clendenen told Adkins he lost control of his car after he swerved to miss ·a rabbit. Damage to his ca, was estimated at $750. Greer Road was the scene of a freak mishap which occurred Friday at 5:45 p.m . when two passing cars locked rear bumpers. Deputy G. M. Kearns said cars driven by Mary E. Carr, 44 , Point Pleasant, Route 2, and Maxine Huffman, 49, vehicle owned by Debra · M. Leon Route 2, were traveling in opposite directions and, as Daft, 23, Gallipolis. The Daft auto· was pushed they passed each other, their forward and struck the rear rear bumpers ca ught. There was no damage to of a parked vehicle owned by the Huffman · vehicle, Freddie E. Fillinger, 32, no however damage to the Carr address listed. ' vehicle was estimated at $50. There wsa ·moderate damage to the Daft and Fillinger autos, slight damage to the Meade truck. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle ac· cident at the intersection of Second Ave. and Grape St. , at 4:03 p.m. ' Police report a truck operated by Francis P. MONDAY, FEB. 5 Litter, 45, Boonesboro, Md., Pomeroy Sr . Citizens and an auto driven by Noel F. Center 12:30,-1: 30; Mulberry Ma ss ie, 47, Gallipolis, His. infirmary 2-2: 30; collided at the intersection Pageville 3 : 15-3:45; due to the malfunctoning of HarriSonville 4· 4:30 ; New the traffic light. Lima Road 4:45-5:15; Both vehicles incurred Rutland · Pomeroy National moderate damage. Bank 5:30~ : 16 , Depot Street City Police investigated 6:30-7:15; Bradbury 7:30-11. two other accidents Friday. TUESOA Y, FEB. 6 Vehicles involved incurred Keno H: 30: Reedsville slight damage. Reed's Store 4-5 ; Tuppers In further action, police ·Plains • Arbaugh Housing investigated an act of van- 5:3~:30; Chester - Methodist dalism at Willis Funeral Church 6:45-7 : 45 ; Riggs Home , 10 Garfield Ave ., Addition 8-8:30. Saturday morning. THURSDAY, FEll. 8 Ace~rding to a report filed Salisbury 2: 15-2 :45; Letart by the department, both sides 3: 15-3: 45; Racine · Home of a sign at the funeral home National Bank 4·5, Wagner's were broken by a ·beer can. Hardware 5~; Syracuse City Police issued four Swimming Pool 6:15-8 :15. citations Friday. Mildred L. Owens, 55, Southside, was cited on charges of shoplifting. Veterans Memorial Hospital Cit ed on charges of ADMITTED :- Larry disorderly conduct were Patterson, Racine. William H. Caldwell, 61. DISCHARGED - Annette Crown City; Eugene Horns- Boyd, Mar,il Cline, Helen by, 33, Gallipolis; and, Ernest Lochary, Telitha Casto, Betty R. Tribble, 41, Galllll'JliS. Williams. GALLI AMOTOR CENTER, INC. GATEWAY PRODUCE SPECIALS Fresh Rome Driver charged in minor mishap Officers had busy Friday $159 . LONGHORN CHEESE.~~-.. . $139 damage to the vehicle . The Ga llia-Meigs Post investigated four other ~'riday mishaps in which the . velliclcs Involved incurred ,_. . minor damage. By Richard Blystone Associated Press Writer LONDON I AP) "Shocking to pick on children that way ," said the ample barmaid in the Shoreditch Pub. She brandished her mop defiantly. " You tell them if they want voluntary work we as warden * * The Ohio Valley Bank .C ompany : Vicious heroin • • vzcttm .' ; ., -· ''• ' " :' �. - - .. .. ·- .... -· . ~ .~ .. "' ~ . . ·.. • '" '. ' . . . ... . - . . . .. .... ~.- -- --- ... .. .--.~ ... . '- . --. . . . .... -·--- -· . • '• A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, • ·cb. 4, 1979 B-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb . 4, 19nJ Economy on uncertain path ·. By KRISfJN GOFF AP B111iness Writer NEW YORK ( AP) - After boom gro,nh in the final months of 1978, the e.conoll)y started out this year on an uncertain path. While some reports issued this past week indicate the economy may be headed for slower growth, the nation 's latest employment figures show businesses are hiring workers at · near-record levels. Meanwhile, the fight against inflation doesn't offer much immediate hope for : foo d shoppers. ~ An Agciculture Department report shows fann prices up a steep 5 , percent in January from the month before. That usually means higher prices can be expected soon at grocery stores. The government also said its index of leading economic indicators slipped in December for the seC<Jnd consecutive month . The index is designed to forecast future economic trends by measuring a variety of business activities, stock prices, 'levels of debt and money supply. While a certain amount of eco nomic expansion is healthy, the administration is hoping that growth wi!l slow from its startling pace of more than 6 percent in the final three months of 1978. The theory is that, while business may grow at a slower pace, so wi!l the demand for goods and . serv ices . That ultimately should help ease inflation . EC<Jnomists who follow the leading indicators say it takes at least three months of steady movement before the index can be used to predict a trend , While the past two months have pointed to a slowdown, most experts think · it's still too soon to tell whether one is on the. way , ·" ! c.ertainly would n0t leap· to the conclusion they are actual forecasting an recession," -.;d Courtenay Slater, the Commerce Department's chief economist, The figures "appear to be consistent with the slower growth of the economy, , which we expect for thls year." · But the government's report on employment · in January showed the opposite of a business slowdown . . Hiring increased and the nation's Unemployment rate dipped to 5.8 percent from 5.9 percent the previous month. At the same time, nearly 60 upto on .. Homeowners inSfll'illlre your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. l[ Find out 1\ow much. call: C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Phone 446·4290 II U I 101• .A ......, G•llipoiis, Ohio 0 Sl11l.t! t' arm f' ln: and L:~ua lt y Cu mp"n y H o~ Olliff' Bloommgton, JllonoiH p 78805 percent of all working-Age Amer.icans held jobs, a , record. While that·might be viewed as good news, the administration has, recently argued that the enormous growth in the nation's labor force has added to inflation pressures. More people haw more money to spend particularly the increasing nwhber of families with two incomes. The competition for goods and services has pushed up prices. Businesses also must compete for workers by paying more, which adds to the price of their product. The administration has forecast that unemployment this year wiJ1 rise to about 6.2 percent and that growth of the Gross National Product will slow to about 2.2 percent in 1979 from 4 percent last year . The goal of both slower economic growth and higber unemployment is to bring inflation down to about 7 percent this year from 9 percent last year. Here in -capsule ,form are major economic indicators announced this past week : · ~ · Farm prices rose 5 percent in January from the month before and eC<Jnomists say moSt of that increase will soon show up at' the grocery store. Economists for the Agriculture Department said it was clear to them that there will be sharp increases in food prices at least through the first three months of this year. Consumer prices of · foods and beverages rose nearly 12 percent last year and some private economists are predicting increases of 10 to 14 percent this ·year. The Agriculture Department's forecast calls for consumer tuou iJ1 h. l s 'tu risP 6 to 10 percent this year. - The ~vernment 's index of 10 economic indicators dropped 0.5 percent in December, . following a similar decline the previous month. Among factors responsible for the December drop were lower business orders for pl'ant and equipment, a decline in the nation's money supply , and fewer contracts ior building. The minorities and I ' PONTIAC Smith Buick • Pontiac ' 1978 CHEVROLET MDNTE CARLO . 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. Sierra gol d finis h with m atching c loth interior . Equipped with power steeri n~Q. power brakes, air condi · ti oni ng. r ea r elec tric def roster , and AM radio . GM f actor y off ici al 's au,tom ob il e. *4695 *5995 1978 BUICK RIVIERA ' 1978 CAMARO This sports model is sure to catch your at ten t ion. Carm ine exteri or and blac k bucke t sea t s with air con · dition i ng, automatic transmi ssion. AM ·FM r ad io and spor t · styled wheels. Pri ced to sell. '5995 1978 PONnAC SUNBIRD T he Sporty one from j:)ontiac . Medium blue f i nish with matchi ng cust om c l oth bu cket sea t s. Au tom ati c transmi ss ion, v -.6 eng ine, track power st eering, AM ·FM stereo, r.ear window defroster and dua l sport mirrors . PRICED.:TO SELL a *4995 1977 CHEV. EL CAMINO ClASSIC Thi s tru ck version i s ex tr a c l ean i n· side and out. Equipped with automat i c tra n smi ssion, P.o wer steer i ng , power brakes, and Rallye wheels with r adi a l t i r es. Priced to Sell . •4595 Local executive's car . Finished in f i r ethorn t el! with 4 white iandau top . Options iOCTUde AM -FM in dash CB radio , power sea ts, po wer w in · dows, crui se control, automatic air conditioning, chrome whe els, and mu ch more . T his stunning ''automobile is on dispi<W today . • 9 1978 BUIC*CENTURY CUSTOM B rig ht re d C'x l crl or , Renc g .;~d e Pkg ., cu c.tom sol i top, ro ll bilr , V 8 f' Oginc. std . tra n smi ssi on . mag w heels, wide l irrs c'lnd A w heel drive . Only '17,612 mil es . L o C<'IIIy own('d . New PontifiC t r.l dc-. *5795 1977 .CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. COUPE DEI'I\0 SPECIAL Thi s is interm rcti aTc s~ ctcm. Nrw itlu s hl uc out s id~ w ith ron tr nst ing hlur 60 .llO in terior Loaded with lui! powf'r like scf! ts, door locks, win dows piUS ti lt· whee l, crui se rontrol ;tnrl chromP stylf'ct w hPc l s. Only 6.175 miles. , Retail List 0 8 SALf' *3695 - 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER DMk brown (')(!Prior wi 1h <l ,trtn cr~nop y top ond cu stom. spor t. v1ny l interior . Equipprc1 Wl fh . 3.HI V 8 rn ginc, automa ti c tr <l ~Sm• ss •on and power st cE"ri ng . New t1r es & shoc k !' . Only ,;o,ooo m.ites. Low tr M1 ~ . •2395 F inished in Mny<ln red with white bu cket sea ts . Th is Tran s A m ha s it ;~ I I. A ir conditioning, crui se control, tilt wh ee l, AM ·FM a fr ack . Rally-e II wheels and raised wh i te letter tires . Thi s new Bonnev i lle tr ade is a loca l· ly owl'led automobi le. Only 4,197 row , lowmil es. NOW 1977 PONnAC GRAND PRIX The G. M. success car. F ini shed in pla tinum with blac k 60 ·40 vinyl in . t eri or and a matchi ng padded tan · dau top . A i r condition ed, tilt whee l, radio, and Rallye II wheel s. See it now. *7495 This stunning intermedlo"'te has it r~ ll. Beautifu l Sa ffron exterior with a buckskin l andau top and matctl ing 60 -40 sea tin g. Equipped with air con · dit ioning, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, crui se control. AM -FM casse tte st er eo system , a nd chrome styled wheels . 1977 V.W. SCIROCCO Thi s 2 Dr . model is champa gne out · side wi th contrrtsting .vinyl buck et seats. Equipped with ~ 4 spee d, ~ir cond . and A M ·FM rf'd io . Pr iced at '4695 1977 G.M.C. PICKUP This '''2 ton truck is equipped with an economi ca l 6·engi ne , st and ard tra·nsmi ssion, ton g wid e bed , r ear step bumper , and r ear sliding glass. Only 24.043 miles. •3795 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX DMk qr f'r n ex terior with c'l con tr ns ti ng liln C"I;~ u top rm d mill(lling viny l in !Pr ior . Thi s onf' ownN is C'X tr <1 n irf' . Ai r r ond itionrct, Rc1llyc Whf'f' IS anct nnt y 1A ,365 · low. row m i l f'~ . 79 Bonnf'vi ll f' tr.1de . *4895 Silvf' r f'x trr ior wi th rn,1t r hin~ Inn dau top and carmine 60·40 interior . Equ ipmf'nt inC" Iu r1 rs air conr1 ition i n ~1 . til t w heel, cnJisf' con t ro l ,,n·(t AM FM r,ld io, Sr£> t his super sharp car today . PRICED TO SELL '4495 *5495 1976 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON Fini shed in desert gold w ith m at · ching vinyl inter ior . Thi s wagon is eQuipped with an economical Slant 6 engine, automatic trans mi ssion, power steering, AM radio, and lug · gage ra ck . Plenty of room & economv here . 1974 AMC HORNET Th i<; Hrlf("hbilck morl£> 1 i"' h<lby hluf' wi th i'utomilli C trt'n.;;mi~s i o n , powrr sll'f'ririfL AM rr1<1 io ~n(t only 75, 197 low miles . New S11nt•i r cl Tr.lft e. •1995 *3295 1971 BUICK SKYlARK CUSTOM 2 DR. HT *1695. to orproci•le. BUICK PONTIAC Phtine 446-2282 . ., Galipolis ...,.. ~ MIXED WHOLE HAMS FRYER PARTS $169 LB. 45~. •··•·•···········•··· · -. FRYERS ........... I ~~:.49 CHICKE_N . WHOLE ~ . .• FRYERS ...........~~: CHICKEN LEG$ ..............~.~:. BREASTS ........~~·. CHICKEN THIGHS ......... ~~:. . 69 ~ ' CHICKEN POTATOES 10 29~ 99~ LB. uicy or White 2 age GRAPEFRUIT - ICE. LB.gg~ Stalks VALLEY BELL CREAM 1% MILK . VIVA /z Gallon 1 TOWELS $129 JUMBO ROLL Royal Crest . Galon Plastic 59~ ORANGE JUICE '12 Gal. $}19 $149 Theft complaint BANQUET POT PIES •••••••••••••••• 3 8pakoz. 89~ GALLIPOLIS The breaking and entering and theft of rrioney from a beverage machine at tlie Convenient Market, Spring Valley Plaza, was in· vestigated Friday by the Gallia· County Sheriff's Department. · In further action, three persons were cited on charges of disorderly conduct Saturday by the Sheriff's Department. Charged with disorderly conduct were Ernest R. Tribble, 41 , Columbus; Donald Sheets, 24, Gallipolis; and Cheryl Sheets, 25, Gallipolis. Northern TOILET TISSUE LUCKS PINTO 4 Roll BEANS 89' Pak COTTAGE CHEESE Stokel_y 24· OZ. CTN. FRUIT COCKTAIL 21601. 99~ cans · FIRE DAMAGE $400 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Fire Depart· ment was called to the scene of a vehicle fire Friday on Mill Creek Rd., at 8:38 p.m. The department reports that the rear seat and roof upholstery of an auto owned by Virginia Moore, Gallipolis, incurred damages estimated at $400. The caus~ of the fire was undetermined. · ..,.. VEG. 3 1601.89~ 8 ~6t~s~· 99~ ALL' MIXED VEGETABLES.......................... . 7-UP or DIET 7-UP...................... ······· ··· ·· ······ ·· ·· ···· ······ OANDEE Cans Plus Deposit 701 . 83~ . NAlURAl POTATO CHIPS ............................... ~.~~.. HOLSUM SLICED WHITE BREAD ........ ;................... DEFICIT SPENDING COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .:_ A total of 844 local govern· ments in Ohio ended their fiscal year with deficits in funds under their ·control, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferg1110n said Friday. Ferguson said the number was a dramatic Increase over the previous year. The auditor said he wrote local officials on Dec. 30, 1977, of tht growing problems of deficit spending . " Ttlc problem was serious then. It is acute now," hl: said: Changing roles or women in Meigs US No. I CARROTS CELERY 3 CARNATION Jar r-~---- CouPQn------, I I II ~ , . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. '$379 J.ar . · 1 Johnsons Mkl. 2001. Loaves 3001. HOT COCOA MIX 1 1 Electric Co. job estimator . WINGs .......... ~.~. . Tender Crisp CRISP ..,._.. ROSETTA REDOVIAN, a Columbus and Southern Ohio SUSAN BURNS, a Pennzoil service station attendant. PICK OF CHICKEN .............. :.................1.~:. 79c • 1 lb. Pkg. \ 89~ ss~ . .. sse CUT·UP 99~ ~ ' \'\ Quantities SUPERIORS TAVERN BONELESS CinnMnon fini c;h w ith a l i9h l fAn viny l r oof rmc1 milf chinq intr rior . F 11 !!i nP~"c1 wi ttl il\llom.1tir tr;m sm is ~Inn , flOWN ~ t C'Ninp & hr ,'lkC'S, AM r <jdin il nr1 sport w hPPlS. Mu 5t he ~cc n l 1911 Eastern Ave. We Reserw The Right To Umit ·- examined 27 persons POMEROY - Sheriff Proffitt reports deputies are investigating the theft of a Mag tire and wheel from a vehicle at the Riggs Used Cars at Chester. The theft occurred sometime Friday morning. Deputies investigated an accident Thursday morning on the Meigs High School Parking Lot. ,· Stephen R. Hysell, 18, Rt. I, Middleport. was traveling east behind a vehicle driven by John M. Harper, 17, Chester Road, Pomeroy. According to the report Harper made a left turn to make a circle. Hysell con· tinued on and his vehicle was struck in the side by the Harper vehicle. There was moderate damage to the Hysell vehicle while Harper's vehicle sustained slight damage. PHOirfE 446..593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 28th TIL SATURDAY, FEB. lrd *6295 '5495 Th is 15,575 mile flu to is extrcl clc>fln insidr r~nd out. EQ!! ippf'd wi th vinyl intf' ri or , lilnctr1U tp , r i4rtio & cru is£' control . Th is locn lly ownrr! full sin' c.=tr is su re to ca t ch yo •1r ryr Nrw Bf!nnt.'vi ll c> tract £' , 1978 OLDS CUTI.ASS SUPREME 6697 1976 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME BROUGHAM DMK blue ex ter ior w ith m atching (__loth in terior . ai r conr1 ilionect, power steeri ng , powf'r brilk es, r ea r window defogger and body side molding , 1978 TRANS AM 4 OR. 1977 FORD LTD 2 DR. 1977 JEEP CJ5 SPECIALLY PRICED AT Plati num exterior with beautiful C.l r' mine cloth interior . Loaded with 0 1 'i ons like air conditioning , power · wmdows, power door locks, cruise contro l, tilt whee l. AM FM a tra ck stereo . Rallye whee l s. This stunning coupe is super sharp inside and out . Only 12.080 miles. ·VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Dr. Thaler . teenagers. The department GALLIPOLIS - Twenty · said hiring was up in all patients were major industries, but the seve n exa mined at Friday's or· retailing business -led with thopedic clinic sponsored by 130,000 new positions. the Ga llia Co unty and Major department stores, with the exception of Gallipolis City Health Sears, reported doubi<Hiiglt Departments. Dr . Donald M. Thaler, increases in sales for January on the strength of orthopedic clinic had charge. continued strong consumer . Ten persons were referred buying and heavy use of for shoes and seven· for promotional sales. Analysts braces. Assisting with the clinic -.;d part of !bose large gains were caused by the were ·David Altmaier, Stark· C<Jmparison with sales a year A)tmaier Shoe Company . ago, whic.h were lagging Columbus; a representative because of severe storms. from the Columbus Or· ' Sears, the nation's largest thop ediC Supply Company retailer, began a new and county health nurses. The free clinic was marketing strategy earlier this year and has reported available to persons with declining sales for the past orthopedic problems from "birth to 21 years old. five months. -The U.S. trade deficit hit a record of $28.45 billion last year, up from 1977's previous record of $26.53 billion . The trade gap had been expected Deputies probe but the government forecast that it wpuld narrow this theft complaint Your Quality Used Car -Dealership•••• SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. nation 's unemployment rate slowed to 5.8 Jiercent in January from 5.9 percent in December. At the same time, 450,000 new workers found jobs bringing the country's labor force to 96.3 million workers. Employment gains were made by aU secwrs - men, women, year. One reason is the decline 'in the dollar's value against other Curren cies. Already many imported products are higher in pri~ to make up the difference 'in the lower value of the dollar, and U.S. products abroad are relatively less expensive . <;ommerc e Departmen~ economists say that tends to discourage U. S. _irnports and encourage eXJlorts: E•p. 2·1o-79 t 1 to Read Week ' Woman 's World $239 CoupOn~-------. 1 II I I ~Right El J ZABETH A. MOH LER, a deputy in the offi ce of Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt . ••••••••••• 99~ r------· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY- The changing role of today's working women is apparent in Meigs County as the traditional feminine occupa· lions, such as teaching and nursing, are giving way to broader opportunities. A decade ago who would have thought that there would be a girl mechanic in a local auto repair shop, or a wife and mother of two pre·school children out in the field measuring and slak· ing locations for electric poles? But it's happening in Meigs County as women with their diverse talents recognize that occupational choices should be made not .on the basis of whether they are male or female , but on the basis of whether they can do the job. Women here are becoming doctors, lawyers, mechanics, c oal miners, constr-uction workers, surveYors, meter readers, police officers and village officials . , · And as· ihe field of opportunities expands, more and more women. ~re finding their niche. For many it is a matter of financial necessit•· within the family. For .others, it means achieving some emotional and financial independence, as well as an improved self-esteem. JIISt to have the choice and the chance to try those tradi· tionally male occupations is opening up a whole new world for many women . No longer do girls have to take typing -in high school so that they can get a job in an office, when what they really want to do is ~repair television sets, work on cars, or go into construction work. The choice is there ELIZABETH A. MOHLER of Wolf Pen is a deputy in the department of Meigs County Sheriff James Proffitt. She has worked there for the past two years and has completed her hasic police training of 260 hours. Her jobs includes ra_dio and desk work as well as handling the female prisoners. Mrs. Mohler sta rted in the department as a cook and then moved into the post she now holds. Her husband, Manning Mohler, a retired master sergeant with the Air Force, is also a . deputy sheriff. SUSAN BURNS of Pomeroy works at the Pennzoil Gas Station in lower Pomeroy. An. attractive bl onde, Susan took the job before she graduated from high school on a part-time basis and then after graduation continued on a full time basis. ROSE'IT A REDOVIAN of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, is an BARBARA KNIGHT, a practicing attorney in Meigs County. estimator for the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and she's the first Meigs County woman to be in that job. Rosetta, or "Tuni'' as we know her, started with the company 15 years ago just out of high school liS a teller . From there she went to teller-elerk, and then to husband, Charles, new judge of the Meigs County Court. A stenographer-clerk. When the job of estimator opened up, Mrs . her native of Northern Ohio, Barbara graduated from Capital Redovian made application although she was aware that University, Columbus. previously the job had only been held by men. And she had sue· The legal field, once almost exclusively dominated by men l"eSS. is attracting numerous young women now. ' Her job involves going out into the field to visit job sites. She Jennifer. Sheets, a home economics major with a degree charts locations for utility poles, checks service request re· Ohio State University, who with her husband, James, and quiremimts, stakes pole locations, figures materials for a job, from three young sons, res ides near Rolland, is studying law now at and even estimates the time required to do the job. She also Capital. prepares sketches and drawings required lor use in obtaining easements. USA JETT of Pomeroy is a· mechanic at Smith-Nelson Motors. Working on cars is Lisa's first love. She was the first girl to enter the auto mechanic training at Meigs High School and she completed the two year program under Richard Col· eman third in a class of 15 . . A petite young woman, Lisa feels right at home with grease on her hands. She started at Smith-Nelson in August and C<Jm· The Eastern Local School board has gone on recort.i mented that her co-workers treat her "just like one of the Board has announced that the support ing th e efforts of the boyS." ,. 'week of Feb. IH 7, will be Department of Education to . BARBARA KN!GliT is a practicing attorney in Pomeroy. observed as " Right to Read provide assistance to the · She is Meigs County first female attorney and practices with We~k" in the district. The school district in recognition . of Ohio Right to Read Week. ! I 1 1 !. KIN.G s· IZE TID-E 1 ~acb~ 84 oz. Box Johnsons Mkt. $229 E•p. 2· 10 ·19 1 t II 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~---------------- ~----------------~ Sallyanne Holtz Charlene ._Hoeflich 446-2342 992~2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .... Pomeroy-Middkport . ............•..•••....... ............ ~ ~ - LISA .JETT, an auto rncchani.c with Smilh·Nelson '. Motors . �0 Emily Kemp reviews 'Remef(lber the Pa.mela Davis weds Doug!as jude in january ceremony .t ·I Mr. and M~s. DouR/as jude ' Cathy is a student in our Secretarial Course and will graduated in March . A 1977 graduate ot Gallia Academy, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Breech, Route 1, Gallipolis. . In add ition to her full time st udies , Cathy is employed at Carl 's Shoe Store. Ca thy recommends . " Don 't settle for less 'than an enriching ·high-qual ity ed ucation like the one offered here." The Spring Quarter begin$ March 20 . Cathy will be happy to disCuss the quality of her education with anyone inter ested in the best , at th e college level. Call .446 2239 for information . Southern Hills School of. -Business Thomas. C. 414 2nd Ave. PH . 446-2239 Breech ~ Oir . Gallipolis RND585B POMEROY --Candelabra entwined with l:reenery and an arrangement of salmon. green and white daisies decorated the altar of the Danville Wesleyan Church for the Jan. ~ wedding of Pamela K. · Davis and Douglas Jude . The bride is the daughter of l\1r. and Mrs. Robert K Davis, Langsville, and the groom Is the son of Mrs. Lucille Jude, Langsville, and Jess Jude, Kopperston, W. Va. · The' Rev. R. D. Brown per.formed the double ring ceremony at 7 p.m. following 'a program of nuptial music played by Mrs. Catherine · Shenefield, pianist. Her selections included "You Light Up My Life 11 , Hl.,ove Story", ~'Sunrise, Sunset", and the Hawaiian Love Song. The pews were marked with white bows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal gown of organza over bridal satin. It was fashioned with a low rounded neckline and long full sheer sleeves cuffed at the wrist. Lace motifs an<t seed pearls adorned the bodice and the · sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed into a full chapel train and both the skirt and the train were edged in lace. Lace also edged the bride's fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a colonial bouquet of salrllon, l,'l'een · and white daisies with white satin streamers ' tied in lover's knots. Bonita Johnston of Springfield was the maid of honor, and Brenda Rupe of .T utankhamun exhibit now at Riverby 11 1 · · • ~ 1'" . ter~stmg •.~1! 6~0 ~~~; ~~~ '.' ,----.-..---, Social I Ladie~' mrctin~ in the home of Betty Hevolutionary Perio!l of 1750 childbir\h. frequent death of the soctety of their tlm~. Mc<anness in Gallipoli> to 1815. This WlUsual book infants and childr.en, and the In so doing, they ella enge ' Mrs. K~mp delighted the was written by Linda Grant cease less dem~nds of wo~en today to a larger rlevdt~w .. of . nted to members with her report DePauw and Conover Hunt, esse ntial domestic tasks . VISion of their potentiaL .a !res thwas Clprese · · a commentary on wrth . the trtle . based on a lett er -1 ~ua t so many women not only Following this most en-f Ph" b by Emily which was . Ke::pm:t ~~~ir ~nst rerent the role of women durin!! the written by Abigail Adams on coped with these- pbroblemhs ~~Ryable be ~~v 1~~es" byo March 31, ·177 6 to her . butalsomanagedto rmgt e emem r . husband, John Adnrn s. who beauty of needlework , Mrs. Kemp, a dehclous lat er became the second literature and painting into dessert course was served by salmon and green colors or cakl• was decorated with sa lmon and green roses und President of the United their world should be a source the hostess. · the attendants' gowns. States. She was exhorting of pride and inspiration to us The next meeting of the Michaell Jutle of Vinton featured the traditiorml rum to include consideration alL Philomathean_ wrll be on was best man fur his !Jrotlrer, miniature bri~t! ~nd gi'oom for the &talus of the female The writings in this unusual Thursday evenurg, Feb. 8, at un the second tier. and Clifton Jude, Langsville, r.uests at the wedding were sector of the population in book drew . on diaries and 8 p.m. in the. home of Mrs. abo a brother, and Fred r.. registered by Mrs. Judy any new code of laws that . other documents, on rarely Nellie S~arber~y at 114 First Davis, l.;mgsville, brother of Davis and she and Mrs. might be written to guide the seen artifax, portraits, <Aven11e m Galltt?Oiis. Bev~ly 1 the bride, were the ushers. Sharon', Hall served at the · future or' a fledgling nation. engravings, clothing and Gettles , will be doing .the For her daughter's wedThe book shows a clear works of_art, in an attempt to eventng s book review. Any n.•ccption. ding, Mrs. Davis wore a two picture of the demands of reexamine a significant member who Is unable to For a wedding trip to MI. pi ece blue suit with a while early American life on its portion of the area of attend should call Mrs. carnation lipped in blue. Mrs. Sterling, Ky . the bride changwomen. It presents a graphic scholarship devoted to Scarberry at 446-01147. A Jude was in a beige dress and ed' into a ma'roon two-piece of some ex- women's history. In chapters second meeting of account wore a while carnation lipped outfit. of on such topics as " Love and Philomathean Club In traordinary achievements Tbc coupl e res ides at Red in yellow. a remarkable generation ol Marriage, " Sickness and Febr~ary will be the Hill Road, Danville. A reception honoring the The new Mrs. Jude is a 1976 women. We already know , Death, Women in War and , follo~g week on Thursday couple was held at the home graduate of Meigs High that life in the early United Creative Women, the authors evenmg, Feb. 15, at the ho_me of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E .. School. Mr. Jude graduat_c'<l States was difficult, even "fo~/ depicted in brilliant . detail, of Ruth, Tap at . 521 Frr~ Davis. The salmon and green from .Ja ckson High School in the very rich. For women the the courage, the resourceful- Ayenue, when Shrrley Gol)l colors of the wedding were 1974 and is employed at Meigs ordinary difficulties were ness and the contrlbutlon of wtll do "A Night in Ar· carried out in the table compounded by dangerous these women to an aspects of menia." Mine No. I. decorations. The three-tiered . ' GAll !POI IS __ · lilngsvillc, a bridesmaid·. They wore gowns uf identical design with beige lace accent trim in green and salmon. The gowns were fashioned with high necklines, long fitted sleeves, and A~ine skirts and they wore short veil~ with matching lace trim. They car-ried bouQuets of green and sa lmon daisies. Ami Jo Davis was the nower girl and she carried a small wicker basket of petals. Her long gown was a dark nora! print featuring the I I B-3- TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, t'eb. 4, 1979 ' ' B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sundav. Feb. 4. 197!1 I . Ca.Iendar I. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134, Order of the Eastern Star, regular meeting, Monday, FEb. ~ . at the Masonic Temple. 7:30 p.m. Obligation night will be observed . MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Monday night, 7:30p.m. at the Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch, Riverboat Room . FRIENDS of the Meigs County Library, Monday·, 7:30 p.m., at Pomeroy Library . Do not have to he a member to attend. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club Monday 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Malcolm · Roller . Members may call Betsy Horky or Jeanne Bowen for transportation. INDOOR CAMP of Meigs Area Holiness Assn., Monday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening with Rev. Cly de Henderson speaking on Monday and Rev. P. L. Liddell, Howell, Mich., remainder of week. James · and Rosemary Green, .Canton, IlL, to be in charge of music starting Tuesday . Public invited. LONG BOTTOM Com· munity Assn. meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday with Rep. Ron James to be present to discuss road cbnditions and other items of community interest; all area citizens u!'lled to attend. . TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. in Middleport. Cultural program, " The Shrinking World" by Mrs. Kay Atkins . Hostesses; Charltote Hanning and Donna Nease. GALIJA COUNTY Sslon 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy home of Miss Enna Smith. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, Order of· the Eastern Star, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday ai the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dues are payable. FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, I :30 p.m. Friday at the Trinity Church. 'd · ( THE PHARAOH HEAD - These and many other , bigger-than,life photographs show the fascinating story of the search for the tomb of a king. · SATURDA... •••• 10 UTU.DAY, •••• 10 SUPaiUYSI JI.... IOYS' .......s 297 I ···••I REG. Rugged poly/ colton den im, brushed or unbrushed. Yoke bock, zip fly, 2 fronr pock- .......... I , 4-PLY WIIIUK" fARI I I I I I I I II I I fREG1 •~c ~ • • SKEIN Carefree Orlonl!l ocryllc f iber yarn Is mochlne wmhobl8/ dryoble. Ombres and solid colon.. 4· and 3!12 mince skeins. ~~~~;1 ACRYLIC ' Dufonl CHI I OUR LOW Pille£ --·--!!..,. 94 MIN'S SntiPiiiD Beau ti f u ll y so ft and worm , p r i nt b lonlee!s in carefree 100% acry li c. KNITSHI•TS Choose from 3 pielly patterns in soft p as tel colon. 72"~90" size. ~~ii . 3 EACH $10 SORRY, NO ltAINCH!CII$ FOR Fontosl ic buy on th ese short sleeve d casu al spr ing favori tes. Co rnf onoble, carefree po lyester an d cotton bler]ds . ~ TEXAS}.~w~-l.~.~.~ ENTS ..... 7'7 ...... JOWELS REG . ...... BATH TOWEL ~574 174 no. 77c ~18 TOY SHOrr•• CAIT NO IAINCHlCK5 12tlt. c........ IAUCIPOT C.~t:-#~ ,· (~ ~ CA•SAND "'"llij_Y ~~~ ~ TIIUCKS ~ ... ~- ~~~:~ REG. -~(:J ~-- ·~ ~ ~ -"" - .. ·, ' · . \• • , ~ . tJ ,_ Tough, •lu•dy .. 68 ( ~;de• 88' of d ie -cas! metal . Feat ure " m ag" wheels 5a¥e on ou r big selecti on ! No ltolncheckt. . . . 'I Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Hot Roll and Butter REG. $1.69 Stops 1oqveok1. prolecll malo!, loo,erH •v111d por11, liMit flee t 11 idy mechan i•mt, 2 Super -strength bag!; with' 30 gollon capocily. J 7} SOfT WIRE lUllS : FOR 'I • ZOf!nul [1 .25 ounce ! • Crltpy ( 1.25 ounC. • Clork (1 .30 HOPpe - ~;~u n c e NO IAWCHICKS •&SKITIIALL SIT ' lh lng. Oloc.~ Ped, r-llow or pink. 134 SORRY, REGULAR '2... 1'6 Set lnch~ dll 4" foom ball , p la1!ic hcop and n~l~;~n ne t. Cu loul ~a,kbiXIrd features s u ct ion cupl JhO! slick to mc.5! su.rfa cou. Durobl11 . 16 -g o u<,j llalum~nu m wi th sunroy lnlefior , •o lin Hni\hed bouom. Co~er w ilh Sokel i111<! ltnob. Sre11l hondle•. REG. '1.37 yd. 784 YD. Sovtnga f.r fOmlon mohrsl Eoty<GI"e, __,.......,. fobrk In loohJonoble oolld <Oio<o. Ape<· feet choke for . . . . ., , paott. pant •ults. 1-5 prd foshlclft leneth•. 58/60"W. · MliRPHY'S PAPER TOWELS ,._ ......... 12COU. IIXPOI••n Film : 110- 126-121-620 Developed and Pr inted 1 -~~ Rail -·- ·-·~······ Sui*' 8 Qr Regular 8, al10 3Smm Slid" - 20 bi)OWIII Sunday thru Saturday February 4 thru February 10 PACK OF 4 CANS Each pock contains 6-ounce canst- of non-toxic modeling compound. 4 bo~ic colors. Designed to prov ide l ots o f creafive fun fo r kids ages 3 and up. . I UIJ IIIANIIITOII ~ STUFTSHIRTS . ... . . _, 82c lmj .An'IIIIIS ...... ,_"U" NO I"INCHICKS as- COLH "lilTS 20er24 IXPOSUIU 327 M •, • ' u:.-osun1 ' 427 '•, ' .'' • ....... ' PAIIIIOII PIII.Of34 C-Ell'S IOSIMIU(® NILI.® REG. '2PAtR YA&aUIES -SI.CIUJl IIIAMPOO •lrAIR 48c Cllh-on or pl••c•d wit t~ypo - ol,ergenlc or gold-filled po111. No11-malloble •nvelopet. ..0 IAIHCHICiCS REGULAR67' -y-- . . . . . .® c I OUNCE 16 Oz. ll'luld IS7 LIMIT2 LIMIT 2 MQillurl.ting Pin CO !I cream Ia concenlrol•d. Sprlllg,l lme fOie 1cen1 . Cleona o•nlly. l•ovea your hair really lull orod tm•lllng fr .. h . IIOU1'IIlUII TIIMU 11" all" SID ...-aCKn FU 47c 127 BOX OF 125 LIMIT 3 REG. 11," HeoYy duly fa r afflce. home. lnde•old A !o Z. ....•. Sli.IAI 6FT. to I FT. IYAPLI- I~! l (!lEG. *l,tf VASil NOT INCLUDED Across From Hospital AVAILABLE AT G.C•.MURPHY STORE ONLY .' ' ,,. . '·' ' rmvouR"iloiE"MAJ)E'l l----~~~-J sa 74c REG. 9,9" D•llclout , nu1tlllou1 m iK lor wild blrd1 .... 01 AVAILAIU AT G.C. MURPHY STORE ONLY 09 Tamato, Cheese, Lettuce, Pickle, Onion, Mayonnaise. ~·. I toll c.o /4 lb. 100% Ground Beef, 1 1 - $)00 CASHIEWS · 4oz. ,, l 39 ... • 1 'I Film o 11 0. 126-127·620 Developed a!ld Prlnled RELICS FROM THE TOM B - These and other photographs appear on display at the French Art Colony, Gallipolis. The ph otographs show the excavation, the search and many of the relics found in the tomb of King Tut. ~~~~~~~ SlUJIPIEIR SAlLIE and Dovelo,od rrlnM<I At On• Low Prk• I POMEROY Meigs Senior . Citi zens Center ac· ti viti es located at th e Pomeroy Junior Hi gh School is open 8::10 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 5 - Physical Fitness: 11 :30 a.m.; Bookmobile Stop, 12:30-1::10 p.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. T"esday . Feb. 6 - T.B. Skin Testing, 10 a.rl) .·l2 noon ; Basic Sewing Class: Physical Fitness. 11 :30 a.m.: Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m . Wedn esday , Feb. 7 Social Sec ur it y Re presen. tative , 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitn ess, II :30 a. m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8 -· Movie , "In Search of the Bermuda Triangle," 11 a.m .; Physica l Fitness, 11 :30 ·a.m.; Kitchen Band. I p.m. Friday, Feb. 9 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Movie, " In Search of th e Bermuda Triangle," 11 a. m.; Physical Fitness. II :30 a.m.; Bowling, I-3 P·rn· Senior Nutrition Program, 12noonto 12: 45 p.m., Monday through Friday, Feb. 5 through Feb. 9, 1979. Monday - Sloppy Jo e sand wi ch, buttered corn, ·cottage cheese salad, orange and grapefruit sections, milk . Tuesday - Fried chicken , mashed potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, canned apricots. bread, butter. milk. Wednesday - Beef patty, creamed potatoes, buttered green beans, yellow cake with icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - beef and pork casserole, buttered spinach, pineapple With grated cheese, chocolate pudding, whipped topping , bread, butter, milk. Friday - Salmon loaf, scalloped potato es. jellied fruit salad , chocolate chip cookie, bread. butter, milk. Please call in your reservation the d<ty belore you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 9927886, Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site , at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Chri&t of Latter Day · Saints, Old Town Flats, is · similar to the above menu. , fUN fOR AlLAGU ""® ""~~· .,._~ mcgnlfying side. While or torlo ise-tone frome 1 9 Calendar INOOOIII So~. ailky lOin wllh th. look ond ~~~ al•'-- ,..,, 6" mirror hm regu lar/ REG. 2e• EA. WEST 35 .:~~ Of,_. liiiiT i-iiG:"l174 ~- Phooe 446-1611 PU.LOI Oifl' 10.11111 PACKAII IYCLAII(® ttPJUI I&till I II.U.Y_,2•WAY IWIYILMI••H 39 I 1 Sr. Citizens 1 $0MIWROSIS U.YIAIIS IOU 97c CBeaul~Sl~ · ......... ---··-·~··-··1 Buck·A·Bag ------r-~ wll h pu rcho•• of rotet . I per • •• REGULAR'6,97 w n•l,u< l:· VAll cutlorner. lim lied quonlillu. r ... MONROE,.Ohio (AI' ) - A fanner was killed Friday when air suction from drying equipment pulled him under the corn in the bottom of his silo. police reported . Jerry Blake, 30, was · pronounced dead at the scene by Butler County Coron er Dr. Garret J. Boone. Police borrowed hea vy equipment to free Bake fr om under the corn but he was dead when rescued. 94 MODEL R1230 t!;;;;_-;0 1 p.m . until 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdav s frorn 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. No charge is mad t. : for <:i d mission . FARMER KILLED IATTIIYIILICTIIC-Include1 T\11 and TV2 bands. Slide rule dool 5eporo•e bond selec1or con1rol Teles<opoc FM onlenno Plosli( cobfnet leolures collop!ible hondle Bu oh -in AC. Batter ies e~lrQ . @2'' •t.n ViCiarion tlorol pro nl in b lue or brown on wl!ire looped, 1lleored tenv low•ls In obsorben r cr;ollon ond poiV"' ''" lAID PORIABLE RADIO !D COlllfiL I'LAsnc I. 86C AM/FM/TY /WUTHER WASHCLOTH tr GOOD SUN., JAN. 4 THRU . SAT., JAN. 10 REG.'I.DJ 12 J 12" WASHClOfH Collen denims"' popular Wl!$1er n ''~ling . lrp fl y. front und bol ~ poc k e • ~ Yoke bock and cantros• s l i l ~htng .. Navy . SoHu J IO I J . One-b11110n (;Qnlrol fo r 5 functiom hour1. min u t e~. II!ICOnds. mor>lh ond feolur es $elf.od,u sl c e~lendor Plostlc ~QSU ond molchir~g wop• WASICLOIIS HAND TOWEL . d~;~le . a•J REG. '1.67 16 X 26" 22 )( 42" Bath Towel IYIUUeiiT UG DIIIIM IIAIII MH's L.E.D. WATCHES REG. REG. 1 2.47 ,................ 5tyl•• May Very In Sa'"' Store• II, ... II SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH s•• . DECORAJOR BLANKEIS or regUlar. AM/FM ,_TAIU IAIIO ___________ _ Non -aller{leno{ po lyes ter l1beri>H Po ly · 21 " > 11 ·· t u r so ze . esi<!IF ·collon l!dmg ets. Sizes: 4-7·, slim COMPAa,·unnY /AC 11 sequence is the disassembly of the lour shrines which covered the Sarcophagus, and the opening of the three coffins, the last made of solid gold and weighing over 2,000 pounds, which contain the body of the mununy. Special arrangements to ha ve " Tomb of the Tutankhamun" here at Hiverby were made by the , French Art Colony through the Ohio Foundation of the Arts. Inc.. whose statewide arts . services program is supported by it s fri ends, members and public funds from the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Riv er by 's Galleries are open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays from NOWTH.U NOWTIIIIU ·~ :l:sou years. Another pOwerful a,alatant Managers Assistant Managers MODEL731 <:ALLIPOLIS - "Tomb of the \'Hrous chambers and Tutankhamun." a traveling their contents. exhibit organized by the Thi s was done with a Canton Art Institute. is now spcrata culr series of 100 at Riverby, hoi!IC of the photographs of va rious t' rench Art Colony in enlargement, mounted on 22 Gallipolis and will be panels. Accompanying tert featured in both Galler_ies . panels give step-by-step throu gh th e month of explanations of the events as t"ebruary. photographed. Based on the great The preliminary panels popularity of the E~yptian explain who Tutankhamun treasures of Tutankhamun, was, and show the efforts of which have been traveling in other archeologists in the the . United States, this Valley of the Kings which led specific exhibition was up to the discovery _of Tot's conceived. After seeing the tomb. Then, in a dramatic treasures in Chicago, M. J . series of pictures, one can see Albacete, the Curator of the the first step of the tomb as it Canton Art Institute, felt that Is cleared, the descending a comprehensive pa ssageway , the shaft photographic study would be leadin!i to the first chamber, valuable in telling the story of and the contents of the the discovery of the Tomb, its various· rooms as they are excavation and th~ nature of revealed lor the first time in 348 2ND ·AVENUE ,__ __ I HOPpe 80Dl PULOI NPIUI I&fill • �1 . J · Senior Citizens ' Scenes B-4- The Sll!lday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 maklng th cs~ se r vices possible. Tuesday, February 6 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Jane Brown. Meigs County T. B. Nurse, will condut1 a 'f.B.Skin Te•ting <;:Iinic. Mrs. Brown has stated that the disease of Tuberculosis is still very active in Meigs County. Take advantage of this testing and protect your health. Basic sewing classes arc scheduled for every Tuesday M'eigs County Bookmobile SENIOR CITIZEN will' be at the Center from SURVEY POMEROY The 12: 30 until I :30. Large print beginning of senior citizen books are also available at programs in Meigs . Coll!lty the Center for your reading was in 1972 when a survey enjoyment. These books may was taken of 1,200 senior be borrowed by any senior citizens to d~:tennine the need citizen interested. Our thanks for services in tliis area. The go to the Pomeroy Library needs wer. many and varied, and the Bookmobile for ranging ·from transportation, housing and health services . to just being "wanted and needed" again. We have tried to provi.de·as many of these services as possible over the past five . years. Many persons have · beim helped. since the Senior Citizens Center opened in 1973 as existing services have grown and new se r vices added as money becomes available. SUPER MARKETS Our growth and success is due to the financial support and time given to the Senior Citizen Programs by senior r. cit izen$, churches , individuals and organizations of Meigs County. Our plan is to cover the entire county road by road, house to ho uSe contacting as many senior citizens as possible. There are senior citizens who are not aware of the many services which can be of help to them. These persons.we especially want to reach. Six years have passed since this beginning survey, During the time period, many more persons have retired or moved into the county who may· not be aware of our services. This survey will not only assess senior cit~ens needs but will tell us how effective present programs are. Any comments and suggestions will be appreciated. Donna Williamson, Rosalie Sayre and Alice WQ]fc, three part-time staff peroons, wlll · be working on the survey as · , will other staff from time to time. Pam Garretson and Karen McCormack , Ohio University students volunteering at the ~enter two da ys a week, will at times also be working on the sur.vey. These persons "ill have ident ifications so when one of INSTANT DECAFFEINATED them knocks on your door please ask them in and give your comments and opinions. Senior Citizen Programs are expanding all the time. During this past year a chore ,.... .-.. ....,..;.· service was added, a county lltu F N . . 'WtP :" • .....,.. wide diabetic screening program · was held , an emergency assistance plan was formulated and two new 14 passenger vans and a """ •ou• n<~u: ""' TOTAL DOWN station wa gon were , purchased to replace the old ones which had over 100,000 miles on them. Wi t h everyo n e's cooperation this survey will help us in providing more and better services for the senior citizens of Meigs County. ACTIVITIES · Tomorrow afternoon, the ' in Fe. bruary. 'lllcsc t'la sscs ~-· -- ..- . · - -.. - ·- , arc opened. to t~~ public as . well as scmor c1t1~ens . · 1bc film "In Seart'h of !he ' 1-- J _ llermuda Triangle" will be leTHM~r . shown 'lbu~sday and Fri?ay ' GALUPOLIS - At'\ivities mornmg, ~ ebruary B!h and at the Senior Citizens Center. 9th. This film discusses some 220 Jackson Pike, are as of the my sttlflous oc- follo ws for the week : Monda)~ · Jan. 5 - Sewing currences which have ,taken pla~e in the section of the Llass, 1·2': :w p.m.; Chorus, Cartbbean Sea known as the 1·15-3· Mobile Services at Bermuda, or " Devil 's" c;,~ City, Ohio, 2 p.fll. Triangle. Tuesday,, Feb. 6 - S T 0 P Have a nice week. · Sr. Citizens 1l Ca Class. 10 :30 a.m.; Phy ~ic a i escalloped corn, cottage t'itncss, 11:15 a.m.; Garden cheese salad, bread, butter, orange and grapefruit secClu b, 1-3. tions, milk. )l'ednesday, Feu. 7 - · Card TuesdayChicken, gravy, liame~, 1-3 p.m. mashed potatoes, coleslaw, ' 1bursday, Feb. 8 -· Bible · bread, butter, chocolate chip Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; Blood cookies, milk. Pressure Check, 1:15-1:45. Wednesday - Salisbury Friday, ~'eb. ~ - Art Class, 'steak with tomato sauce, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Nutr ition potatoes with cream sauce, Program will serve the buttered green beans, breaa, butter, yellow cake with fruit · following menus: sauce, milk. Monday - Sausage pattie, Thursday - Beef and pork Cotta Areo-Cut.·.·. Green Beans BONUS 11-6-TheSundayTimes.S.ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 casserole, buttered kale, . pineapple with grated cheese salad, bread, butter, chocolate · pudding wltb whipped topping, milk. Friday - Beef pattie wltb mustard ' and catsup, cre8Jil of potato soup, jellied_fruit salad, butter, ftuit cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." Sealtest ' .Foster .homes being recruited in GalliaM Meigs area By Nauey Wedemeyer GALLIA - MEIGS Buckeye Community Services foster care program is once again recruiting foster care homes in Gallia and Meigs COuniiC$. The goal of the program is to develop borne placements for men- tally retarded adults and senior citizens, · Jluckeye Community Services was incorporated in June of 1977 and is funded to provide residential services for mentally retarded adults and children: Mental Retardation is constituted by Cheese Community ' Wt rtltrn 1flt ritflt to . . it ~lt1 Ofl Ill iiHIIt ill ttl!s 141 . flo g Mill II tlt.Mn . Mtt "lpllntlltlt for 'YIHIIrlpllic.t tmrl . .."• ••• .. ::·< · Famii~Paii - Services is also looking for respite homes ; fan)ili es or individuals who a r e willing to ca re fo r a foster care client for up to a two week period. CJaieJzen ·P arts Qua,ii fi cat ions WHOLE FRYERS liMIT 3 • '. Morrell Por• Sausage SAVE 5«r - Qt. Bot. ARMOUR H TAR 20'0HLIW 5mo•ees BREAKFAST SAUSAGE .' • • • • • 2~b .... FIISIIB • .2 5-lb.... : • • .~· . ncly Cat Utter • • • • ARTIFICIAL SWEOENER I SJ 68 cOIONn . . . ·Dinner Napkins •• ~:-~· 58' , .. the lit. ALL CHOICE PIIQS BEST-0-CHICKEN •• ••• lb. sse 1°9 95( $ menta ll y retard ed pet·so n into one's hom e and a willingness to be trained to do the job necessar y to enhance li[e th ~ of another individual. In summary, m e nta ll y r eta rded adults and senior citizens are in neerl of foster ca re homes. If yOu are in- terested in an in-home job that will benefit the life 39 l -Ib. Pkg. INCtUDIS sq $ • 6 Rib & loin Chops OSCAR MAYER LIAN N' TASTY lb. qqt lb. Pork $J 49 Breakfast .:~, . Strl ps. , ••• 12-oz. Pkg. HOT DOGS IIGUIAI . . .IF • • • • •~:.~~: s1.09 ;i H·· 5 1• 39 .; HOT DOGS JIGUIAI .,.,F • • • •• Pkf. , 9 5 1 8 KULBASSY IOPlmU • • • • • • • olb. • •: ·· SLICED. COOKED SALAMI or 5 . · OLD FASHION LOAF •••• ~:.~~- 1.49 ' ' :; SLICE~ ·BOLOGNA or s . 2t ~ICKLE LOAF. • • • • • • • • ,..: 1• Fish Fillets ••••••• 12Pkg,... . 5 VAN DIKAMP 'l4oot. - l'kg. GORTON Fish & Chips ••••• 4 VARIETIES Jiffy ·,Entrees 5 14.... • Pkt . ..... . 1!? 2~•.51 ·~ ""•· - ••••••• . . GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memoria I Library announces th e following new boo~ s haw 4for$J • • '!be False Face of Dealh, Anita All en : The Good Leviath an , Pierr e Bou ll e: This Sweet and Bitter Ea rth . Alexander Cordell : Parson's House. Elizabeth Cadell ; Ha nto Yo. Ruth Beebe Hili ; Star Witness, Hichard Klug e r ; Rattl esna ke , Theodore V. Olsen ; Death· wind , James Powell ; The Man Who Came Back, John Rossiter; My Enemy, My l.()ve , R. T. St evens; Hunter Endive or ·Escarole ••• ~.59~ ..........39" Avocados ...........59" HEAVY &FIRM ~gg Plant. CALIF. LARGESIZE .sfor79" Grapefruit • . 5~99" Mcintosh Apples •• :ta:- 89" Temple Oranges • ROIIDA .U.S. No. 1 Whit~ FANCTWTIRN • in the Dark, Estelle Thomoson; The Trial of 1\dolf Hitler, Philippe Ran Rjndt. Non-Fiction How to Use .Astral Po wer, R. D. MacNitt ; Healing Love, Everett Shostrom ; Happy Endings, Margaret Logan ; A Furt her , Jon i Step Eareckson ; Dennis Smith's History of Firefighting m Ameri ca ) Denni s Smit h; Ca rnivorous Plants of the Unit ed States & Canada, .. Donald Schnell; Cultivating Carnivorous Plants, Allan A. Swenson; Getting Organized. St ephanie Winston: Farm Journal's Cook It Your Way. Ne ll B. Nichols; Solar Houses, Louis Gropp; Be Yo ur Own De cOrator , Carleton Varney ; Super Bird, the Story of Alb atross, Donald Evans; The Mousetrap and Other Plays. Agatha Christie; Early Man and the.· Ocea n, Thor Heyerdahl ; Point of No Return : The Story of the 2oth Air Force, Wilbur H. Morrison . JOLLY TIME ·. Popcom •••••••• 4 -.....· SJJ9 Total Down Prices Save You Mon~ Ever, Wee• "• ,, 1B 5JH s~~~~ k tea umm ••••••• ~ .. , 12 Cucumbers FLOI!IDA 64 SIZE .Mnbo FROZEN FOODS ARMOUR*STAR . . LONG GREEN FRESH CRISP Patt~ Mi• ,$J 39 New books Fiction • 2 • •• Chop• • 2 Sirloift Olop1 lb. Buckeye Commun ity Ser· vices, 680 East Main Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640 or call 367.{1102, or 286-5039. been released as of Feb. I : -~ lil. Redeem U.S. Govt. Food Stamps Cordiall~ .. ..... 7..1. , .... 1... 2..z. lor lit. Roll 12... Pkg. 88" 88' Wheatles ·Cereal • • .• Gleem Toothpaste. .81' '4.. Dry Dog Food. · Sweet N' Low . :~t.Pk).88" Salad Dressing • • . · ~:~KEN BREASTS ";::' • 1-lb. CENTER CUT HAM ROAm'"'"" , , , • , • •·'1.69 3·1bs. or More CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ••••• • ·, •• • • •· ' 1.79 ,, FI~ISIDE 99c • , • • • • a toes WITH q)UPONS ON lACK Of IVIRT PKO. OF .I.RMOU• u Sf AR SliCED lACON · Hams:~~:· ' 41-oz.$J Sl • .... . F1g Bars. asc SPLIT FRYERS W/GIIlm. ROUND WHITE ~ e,.ki •Smoked ·,• i •. 49c U.S. No. 1 SIZE" A" , Pork Chops . Semi-Boneless SJ !!l Beef · ppl-lll!e •••• el... C. ' ·lDernaaaaje Ll4. ,:Qish .D eter-etat • e lb. CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS • ••••• , lb. ieedBaeon . •••• ••• FRESH WHOLE Fwllllly CHICKEN LEGS ''' •• , , lb. } ' for position of foster care wor ker are a willing ness to· tak e a cha n ces of a ment ally ret arded person write : DKOU11D • ASSOIIED MIRACLE WIIIP Nancy Wedemeyer. fo s1er care co-ordinator. and Sheila Moore. Hio Grande fiel d· For those families who feel they could not have a full· time foste r care client in their home. Bu ckeye Community U.S.D.A. INSP. 'I .( 1'~ , '<' count . senior citizens. .. ' 1' ARMOUR VERI-BEST PORK ' their homes will undoubted ly have a long reaching effect on the quality of their life ex· work with persons lB years and ol der. This in cl uded Can I co unty . The services these foster ca re workers h~ ve provided to the per sons in prope r usc of t elepho ne . and how to open a banking a c- 7-YII. 3 to 4-oz. Pkg. 46-oz. fiW already operating in Gailia make t hem as independent in ARMtll'Q * STAR Whipped Topping • • • • PIWIUIT Country Style Biscuits •. lACIOSTA Pina Crust Mix •••.•• nMICII Fabric Softener. •••• hACII .' ChocOlate lhin Mints 11-<t, ..... . . Brillo SOcip Pnds • • • • • • • J2-a.llt.411Mu'a. .. Uaterine Mouthwash • • • • ..,. Future Roor Wax • 1'1111 PAll CIWIT P-ut Iutter. • • • • • ..... ~Qn.e foster care network is re c ruitme nt of addit ional Grapefruit Juiee ' r ar e foster ca re workers. UNS~rriNED Pink PET WHIP FIOZEN' fost er positions to be skilled in special areas. such as th e development of self help and socialization skills. 1\ Soci>ll Worker prov.ides r csour L•es to the families who at the sa me tin1e offer support to each other. Presently , the need is greal Te*sun Viva Towels • • • • • • • acce pting the coriJmunity a. they are caP.,bie of being , Som ~ of these skills include learning sign language, lea rning to bath e, feed and dress themselves independ ently . lb. Waffles in· S UPER LIMIT 3 PIGS. PLEASE ' a lso - ~nn ar~ I . ha s / .,., \· Serv ices work ~tudcnt, fun ct ion as resources to the netwo rk, a nd are now actively invol ved in . t ',,' ,, ' A corpora ted a net work system into i.ts foster care program . A network consilts of be· tween fi ve and ten families who proceed through the progra m together. Training is provided to enable persons per.iences . The fobtcr care ) ,, Serv ices . '' . •' ''' I for fo!:.t er care worker s t o Green Giant Mushrooms suc1o Bomenaade • sa lary of at least $5 ,500 per !:1~! \' Puddlnes ••••• DOWNTFWE Froz• JUMBO 1 make it differ ent from traditional foster care. VOLUMES 2·14 r • arrangement that provides ' RnAILS EFFEaiYE lliU SAT•.fEB. 10, ~979 We productive members. I • clients in the Ga iii a Network are learning skills which will .............................. .......... . SEEN AriD HEARD Mrs. Myrtle Holcomb and daught ers, Mrs. Llllian Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, vis it ed recently with their son and brother, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Holcomb, Eberton, Georgia. Mrs. Holcomb reports they found snow and ice not only in Ohio but all of the states (West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia.) several unique features tha t community.. as useful and retard ed persons . Foster Care is one alternative living a rc chosen to become fo!)1cr year and hos pitali zati on benefits will be paid. Salary and benefits arc in addition to muncy awarded per day for the i:are. of the person placed in the home !Foster Care Cli ent 1 Jl uckeye Com m uni t y 1 Carnation Bot Coeoa Ml*• Neseafe Coffee . ••••• ATTENDS SEMINAR Dale Lear of Lear Photography, ·with studios in Gallipolis and Jackson, rece ntl y ~et u rned from Atlanta, Ga., where he participated in a studio business management semi nar. The seminar, conducted by tbe Winona School of Photography and sponsored by the Professional Photographers of America, covered all aspec ts of . studio management. Lear has been In business three years. can live and work in the ca rc workers. will become employees of Buckeye Volume 7-YII. e 1-lb. Calle Ml•es •• . 2.s..z~ Box Bush Bot Chill Beans •• ha s been designe d with being created throu ghout th e community. ·Individuals that . I Ctn. ~~ Ro~al state institutions for mentally To Ucgin with. in ·homc jobs as" foster e;JN' workers ate your children through Volume 2 of PlllsiJur~ :.Pius . l•uafresh ~ ltrawllerrles Uu cke'ye Co mmunity indh ldual s with lJO up · Sorviccs and other socicll . portunity for gro"th and scn icc agencies arc con- development. tinuing to search for living Jluckcyc Communi ty arrangement s other th ~ n Services foster care program This week, come for a ride with 12-oz. ,, a ·substantial handicap to normal functioning in the community. Through the use of a positive home env iron ~ ment. and other techniques, mc,tally retarded persons FORA RIDE! ,A Large or Small Curd BUY . •• GARDEN CLUB TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the h(>me o! Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Members may call Betsy Horky or Jearme Bowr· transportation.- �B-<1-The Sunday Times:Senlmel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 Announce.engagement CROWNCITY Mr. and Mrs.' William 0 . Petrie are annuw1cing t he a nd a pproaching c n ~;agcmc nt marriage of their daughter, Renee, to Phillip H. Rose. Miss Petrie is a 1975 graduate of H<:~ nrwn ·Trace H.S. and is a sophomore at Girl Scouts met BIRTHDAY - EuniCe Keffer is shown with the birthday people, Evelyn Rothgeb, Celeste Swisher , and Ethel Robinson . SPEAKER - Jim Northup, fire chief, talked on fire safety . He is shown with Edith Gilkey, who wa~ in charge of the program . Senior Citizens say. BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - Wouldn't you like to come to the Senior Citizens Center and celebrate your birthday with your fri ends? There may be many • • The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY LIVING ROOM & HAl! Offer includes living room and hall only up to JOO sq. fl. furniTUre )t•nley Steamed ' ' .. . !!&..... . .~ ' . •.. ----·-' PROTECTIUN Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co . 614-446-41!08 1 Northup on " Fire and Safety." The birthday people were Ethel Robinson, Evelyn Rothgeb, and Celeste Swit- "Smooth & Pretty" The people havmg birth· days in January will be m charge of the program .and refreshments for February. Rutland Honor Roll RUTLAND - The third six week grading period honor roll · of th e Rutland Elenientary School has been announced. Stud ents receiving a " B" or above in Cory Seymour all their subjects to be listed include 1students receiving all " A's" are in capital let· ters: ' First Grade - Derek MIDDLEPORT --Go r y Cremeans,' Lisa Darst, Billy Joseph Seymour, sun of Mr. Doczi, Kim Eblin, Nicale and Mrs. Lawrence Seymour, Hartwell, Shawn Lambert, Middleport, was honored with Tony Miller, Robby Rich · a party on his second birth· mood, TERRA SCHOON· day, Jan. 28. OVER, Rebecca Stiltner, Cak e, ice cream and Natalie Tromm, Albert Van koolaid were served to his Cooney, Carl Williams. brother, Aaron , Chris an~ Second .Grade - Shelly Cathy Barker, an aunt, Mrs. Adams , La urie Black, Marilyn Miller, and her SHERR! BLAIR, CHAD .daughters, Jody, and Leslie, CARSON, SCOTT ED· Mr. and Mrs. Kim Neal, his MONDS, SHAWN FETTY, , grandmother, Phyllis Young, ABBY FRY, Rhonda Gomez, his uncles, Steve and Keryny Joe Hall, SHEILA HEN- • Young,. and Jill Baity. · DRICKS, Janelle Hyse ll, Sending · gifts were his STACY HYSELL, TRACY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HYSELL, Sally McKnigl)t, Lewis Young, Letart W. Va., TRACY MICHAEL, MAR, and Mrs. Gloria Whitlatch , THA NELSON , Matthew Derreck and Ashley Brook, Paterson, PAM SMITH, J. R. The Plains. WALKER, SABRINA WILSON, Traci Wright. Third Grade - Michael Bartrum, Cathy Blessing, Patricia McGhee, John Sisson. Joe Tillis, LISA MILLER. Fourth Grade - Randy Birchfield, MANDl BLACK, Paul Dailey, Laney Hankla, Janet Hysell, Sue Lambert, Aitie Leark, Maria Musser, Sue Parsons, MICHELLE PETERSON, Ruth Porter, Eric Priddy. · Lisa Searles, Denny Welsh. Diana Williamson. Fifth Grade - Becky Birchfield , TODD DOCZI , Charles Gilkerson, Greta Kennedy, CHRISTINA McGHEE, Deroo Stafford. Sixth Grade - Ryan H~ll. Debbie Porter; Bobby Spires. Primary Special Ed. Bobby Ph elps, Charl ene Goodman , Marty Hutton , Bernie Rittenhouse, Jenny King , Kim Barrett, Joy Anderson , Tina Romine, Joel ATTENDS NURSING Porter. . .SCHOOL·Re""cca StumpIntermediate · Sp. Ed. Sisk, a 1975 graduate of David Dunkle. David Holzer Medical Center Laudermilt, La rry Van School of Nursing, is Cooney. presently attending the L.D. - Jinuny Cleland. Ohio University School of Robert Spears, Donald Nursing in the BacNickels, Kent Eads. calaureate degree program . Turns two I I I I I I I 1 1 I them. But, no, when I arri vt:!d him; he 's ll!lt bcl•n the home and dialed the number, I. Teresa Hughes Engagement announced Valentine ! ' GALLJPOLIS _ Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hughes, 121 Portsmouth Rd , Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Jean, to Michael Timdthy Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roach; Point Pleasant, W. VA. The bridN iect is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy ·and is employed by Drs. Thomas-Thomas-and Oarke, optometrists, as an op\ical techni riRn Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Pointe Pleasant H.S. and is employed by the W. Virginia National Guard a~·an .e l ec.tronics mechanic. The open church wedding selection of fine cut flowers, II that getting the pinao in Ow foliages, and complete line of floral supplies. CALL US TODAY Phone: 446-4848 or 446-668 I Delivery Service- Wire Service Open 9 to 7 Weekdays Sunday '1 to 6 SMELTZER$ AMBLESIDE GARDENS . 453 Jackson Pike; Gallipolis, Ohio March 13, at 7:30p.m. atthe First Church of the Nazarene of Point Pleasant with the Rev. Ray Whiteman of. ficiating. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at Bellemead United Methodist ~Ch~u~rc:::h.:!•..:.P..::o.::in:.:t..:.P..::le::a:.:sa::n..::t.:...__ ATTEND HEARING POMEROY - Attending the E.P .A. hearing in Columbus on Jan. 30 from here were Hyllia·Eblin, Patsy Oiler, Sandra Wright , Angie Casto, Susie Casto, Sharon Riffle. Dixie Knott s, Eileen Snyder, Ca!sta Searls, Wanda Swartz, Mae Jones, Vivian Jones , Bernice Mo ld en , Debbi Whithttch, Jan Pullen, Dorothy Johnson and Ann l; J ' ' .~ ~ ·: :: 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza '1 ·~~ •..J. .. ·-··' ... ....·• •! .~ DANCERS' DELlGHT - Shown are some of the yo ung students of the dance studio, which has recently moved . house was only part 1>f the probl em. Now there eame the littJe·matter of introducing it to the cats. (Now. I don't mean th~t I'd pl an to literall y "introduce" it to them. I wasn't going to say. fur instance, "Cats this is .pian o: piano this ts cats, .. ur anything like that, but they do prefer to be consulted before Dance studio moves in here?" he groaned in a I make a ny rash deci s ion ~.) voice of gloom la ced with just a touch of a . man who is already anticipating severe back pain. " It 's just a little piano, " I countered brightly. "How heHvy can it be?" Oh, woe' It'll be a hot day Angel was the real problem. He was the first cat I got and he expects to be treated with the respect due second room of 300 squ i:J rc Private lessons for dancing Unfortunately, finding • piano and actually getting a piano are two entirely dif· feren\ things - I was was soon painfully to discover. When I broached the sub· ject to a fri end of mine that nigh\ , he. well · he rould have been more enthusiastic ' "How Hre we going to get it Y01,1 will be delighted with our ~anw since.) I was soon to fi nd, however. I knew it was true. After nea rly a year of searching, I had found my piano II ' t:,\ l. f.I POI.lS - The Ga llia fee t is av aila\Jlc for prat:tiCe · Meigs - Mason Performing and wam1-u ps befo re class. Arts is announ cin g t h e The increi:Jscd space will relocation of the Ga ll ipolis allow new programs to be studio to 502' ' Second Ave. initialed in Gallipolis . . Au The new st udio offers 1,000 afternoon ki ndcrgarden squ ~trc S17.50 Val ue. Supplements the hair with protein PROTEINE PERM 14 91 $20 . Value. Curls with cudom cond itione rs GlMME CURL 15 91 $15 . Vo lue. Highl ig hts, Tones, brighte ns, IOOg/o Organic HENNALUCEtH 12 •• feet in the main room, di:Jn d ng cla ss will offe r which· is equ ipp eu wit h youngsters t hree thru five mirror s and ball et bars. A pre-ballet and t umbli ng. his position. (He's neve r gol· ten over my adding two cats to the household without first acquirtng his permtssilm. in the Arctic before I ever live After a run-in ''~''it h one of that one down' First, I found , there was the little matter of gettiqg the piano into the house. IV would seem to ·me that it would ·be a fairly simple task for tht·ee husky men, all in excess of 150 pounds, to lift a mere 350 pound piano. However, I guess when you consider that the door to my apartment is three steps, a twist, a turn, and three more steps from the sidewalk· well, it wa sn't as simple as I'd thought. But, at last, thanks to the help of my friend and his helpers, it was finally in · all safe and sound. IAtthi s point, my fri end, who has been . J:!'~ng oyer my shoulder, them, he can often be heard muttering angrily In htmself. "Kids'" 1 On the 'Nigh\ of the Piano ' after I'd Jet him in, he stalked pugnaciously up the hall , furious at being locked in lhe cattery for such a long lime. He gave the piHnu a cold stare, spat, "Ugly, .. at it, and bega n to was h himself in short, angry strokes. At this writing, he 's still riot speak -· ing tom e' Meanwhi le - where does a .150-pound pianu sit ' ANYWHERF: IT WANTS TO!!' Q -·---~ .I • • Smaller to The weather has gotten so cold this past week that f think it's affecting me. I feel nearly as cold inside as it is outside. If that weren 't bad enough, it 's stilJ snowing! Still, I must admit, there's nothin ~ quite so beautiful as newly fallen snow · unless it's a sunset. Nonetheless, I'm convinced spring is only a myth. I'd like to thank the two ladies - unfor\IJ!lately I didn't think to get the it· names - who brought me the complimentary box of Girl ' Sco ut co okies. They represented Gallia· Cu. Girl Scouts. Thank you, ladi es. Girl Scouts is an important organization, and I'm happy I was able to help. My co-worker, Charlene Hoeflich, did a fine feature on the changing roles of women in this section . Great idea, ' 4 Days Only Pretty Spring Prints Fl o we r- f res h p o l y e st e r/ cotto n blend floral pr inh odd a spa rk of spri ng to Ony wardrobe . Machine wash · and dry , .44 - ::~. ~i~:9 5168 to $2 .49 yd . . yARD Save to $1.50 Yord! Soft Printed Knits Sew -up e le gan ce ! 100 '% polye ster int e r· lock knit prints and printed interlock kni t sheers. Ma chine wosh and dry, 58· Reg . $3.99 Shawl -c oll ar llause : Sk irt : Shirt : 8un .- ri d 6 ]4 5 Bu n l!rido, & $4.49 yd . . 61 87 Sp rin g natural s ! 50 % Reg . $:2 .49 poly'e sler/50"/. co lton . j & S2 .99 .,.~ . 'I!! \ 100% cotton a nd · 50% po lyester/50 '% rayon prints . Machine wash , dry , 45" wide . hg . $2 .49 to $2 .99 vd . 50% OFF S2,A! Decorator Fabrics Polyester ~abardine Reg . $2 .99yd . A dossic for spring'' ne t narroW 5 ilh ouette . Mathi n was h, dry , 45" wide . Sl99 YARD Our ent ire stOck! Cotton prints , casements, satins, upholstery Velve ts, more! 20:~F Reg. ALL REMAININ·G WINTER Price I I ( Fashion Trimm.ings Stitch Wttchert 7 70 Fa._ y! I ~ . yord e<Of,lOffi~ ~a ck o g e of 'h " tape joins fabr iC~ without a stitch' Meg . $1 ,QO Pki . PKG. • Add a delicate touc h to dressing! Braids , la c ~s. ruf flin9 s. eyelets , more! Ht.tge 5el•ction! MERCHANDISE 20:.F Reg. Price (COATS ARE 40% OFF) II' f/ 111 11 •!1 an~ OPf tlled b~ Fabri·te'nten o1 Amerlr1, Inc All .SALES FINAL 1 Hours: 10 Ill 9 Mondloy tllru Saturday -I Itt 5 Sunday Headquarters tor Draperies, SUp Covers and Upholstering Materials L Silver Brldge Shopping Plala-ROute 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Zane Plaza Chillicothe, Ohio tt...esc.~ GALLI POLlS, OHIO LAFAYffiE MALL Fabulous Fashion Florals Gauze Prints Mochire woiih en d dry, 48 " w.ide. "y 300 SECOND AVE. SIST«:ft5 60 " wide . B32-38 Colors: c 32·38 White & Beige 032-38 ' AMY'S STYLE CENTER by Mrs , Patty F'e ll ure . U:ancin g tla Sl:ies in Mid dtepott <re in:,tructed b) Something "More-of- You" Bra. modified deep piunge and low le otard back for a totally fashioned br a . Gentl .e underwire support . Shapes and separates. 100 Pet . nylon . Elastic-nylon spandex. GALLIPOLIS l'!asses Ul Gallipolis and , : will beg in Feb. 12. The schoo l's regu lar Mrs . Gillian · Moore at programs of ballet and tap Uillian' s Fashions. F'or incom bi nat ion class and form ation phone Gallipolis. m a rching, twirlin g, 256-1392, Middleport, 992~389, acrohatics combination class and Point Pleasant. 675-3219. · ally: ' ~~ Point Pleasant are conducted , ! the road . I wasn't too sure I sound Sl> simpl e!" You know. hadn 't m er ely imagined rm rHthcr worri ed <.Jbout I I I I Wekome Wagon club activities ar(' being t:ontinucd. When I fi rst heard the just n m frnm t hf• room words on the radio, I became !-;c rt.•aming, "You make it so excited I nearly drove off soun(fso simple ! You rn<:~ kc it ' [~~t!Jift}&;nl· "More of You Bra" 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYElTE MALL . CHARGES DENIED NAPOLEON ,Ohio (API A Campbell Soup Co. spokesman has denied the company is trying to drive migrant farm workers from north· western Ohio tom ato fields. Scott Ramhaugh, the firm 's public relations manager, said Friday there is no truth to a lle ga tions by some growers that Campbell ·will deal only with farmers who are mechanically harvesting tomatoes for its Napoleon processing plant. 1928 or twirlin g will also tw c..~rail<~blc . Acrobatic das:o:;cs (ur begi.nning auc~ in · t ~r mcdia tc levels arc bt.>ing organized . ·111 c .new classes SOmething Feb .. 7 - Bridge, 12 noon-3 p.m., at Marianne Jamison's, 44&-2649. Bring salad. Feb. 9-Couples' bridge; Janis Hanby's, 7:30p.m. Feb. 14 - Get..acquainted coffee, 10 a.m., Sheila Matthews, 44&-2133. · Feb. 15 - Ladies' evening bridge, Bev Splete's, 1:30 p.m., 446-4010. ' Feb. 16 - Couples' bowling, 9 p.m., call Mary Howooll, 446- . 4479. Feb. 19 - General meeting, JackSon Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank, guest speaker, Bev Louden on natural foods . Crafts for February will be the second meeting of the cake decorating class at Candy Nuce's, 44&-1374. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the 1area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 44&-7739 or ,Mary Howell 446-44 79. The best of $1 1.00 too t :r:mde College. Rose is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rose, Athens. He is a graduate of Ohio Un iversity! the University nf Cincinnati Law School, and is an attorney practicing in McAr· thur, 0. The couple will be married on Feb. 10 at the Crown City Methodist Church. ..--------··-·- -··- ·- · - ·- · - ·- ·- -, VALENTINE I ® I DELIGHT zer. of our senior citizens living away from their families, who are alone much of the · time. lt 's much nicer to come to one of our birthday parties. Every month, the Center has a birthday party for anyone having a birthday in that month. On Jan. 30, three of our senior citizens celebrated their birthdays at the Center with their friends.. The program was planned by Edith Gilkey. ' The opening song was by the group with Marjorie Spriegel at the plano; devotions by Eunice Keffer ; solo by Thomas Ware ; reading by Grace Thivener; poem "Snow" by Pearl Freeman, written by Walter Neal ; the speaker was Jim SYRACUSE-The girl scout cookie sale was disc ussed along with plans for a spring trip to the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus when Troop 1204 met thi ~ wee k at the Syracuse Elemen,lary School. The juniors continued their work on "My Troop" badge. Kim Adams collected the dues, Terri Roush took the at· tendance, and Alicia Van Meter had the closing. B-7-'-The Sunday 1'imes-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 4,1979 258 Grand Central Mall I ·, W. ya . Parkersburq Hun!;!!~!;~:....--~-j~~~V~l~lto~g~t~J 11161h Ave. W. Vo . Center W.Va. .. ' • HOURS M&F 9:30-8 J.JH.S 9:30-5 Charlene. Wish I'd thought of itfirs t! Acouple of wee.ks ago, near the end of the year, we received c1 press release from a loca l·club, and , at the bottom, was a note that t·ead · "Happy New Year ! I sure hope I don't have to do this next year.'' I thought it W HS cute. Evident- ly the unidentified party had things she rathe1· be do111g · that writing press rcleetses. I made a trip lo the new li brary the last week to do something other than take a picture or do ~ story: I got ct book! It 's the first time I had really gone in and had a chance to just look ·at my lt:!isure. There 's a great selec- tion of books' Going to the library is something J consider a true luxury. I've done it for yee~rs as a WiJY of relaxati on. Wh y not try it .sometime??? PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS GALLI POLIS The Gallipoli s Chapter of Parents Without Panners will have a "Coffee and Conversation " on Thursd ay. Feb·. 8, beginning at 7: 30 ·p.m. at the Mental Health Center. Subject for the evening will be "Divorce and Fatherhood." David Hough will be the host . On Friday, Feb. 9, Pa rents Without Partners will have a "Sweetheart Dance" at Rara House in Addison. Men are asked to bring "setups, " women to bring snacks. All single parents are invited to attend. For more information please call Marshall Wren at 367-78S5. Time of th e dance is 9 p.m. · 12 midnight. Mo de l LFE 5700 • Spec.ia l coo l-dovm ca re f or PermI. Press and Knit fabr ics • 3 dry 1ng tempe ratu re $ 95 se lect ion s • TU MB LE PRESS ' contro l • Extra- large lint sc reen • Large 5.9 cu ft . drying drum SETS • Push-to-start button • Automa tic door shut off ONLY • Ba c- Pak Laun dry Informa tion Center • 2 wa sh and 2 spin speed s • Energy-savtng water temp se lector with 4 wa'sh nn se combina t ions • Ea sy- c lean fill er • 3 level \v3t e r-savmg load-s1ze se lector • Autom at ic cool·down ca re for Permt. Press fab rics • Porcelain-enamel ed top and COLORS: WHITE GOLD - ALMOND l id • Avail able in decorato r c olors • Rnr- Pak Laund ry In formation Center' LARGER CAPACITY EXTRA FEATURES '' *' .,,1 .• ' 'I I '' '•• • '• ' • 2 wash and 2 spi n' spee ds • Ene rgy-savin g water temp se lector with 5 wa sh/ ri nse. combinat ions • MAG IC CLEAN ' se lf-cleani ng fil ter* • 4 1evel water-saving load-size se lector JANET BROWN WETHER HOLT BATON ROUG E, La. - Janet Brown Wetherholt is nutrition education ,coordinator with the East Baton ·Rouge Parish School System. She, the wife of I.SU Journalism Prof. Douglas J . Wetherhoit, has 76 elementary schools to visit and work with the teachers on setttng up some kind of nutrition education program . Prof. Wetherholt has been appointed editor oi a Masonic publicati on of the Scottish Rite. • Super SURGI LATOR " agi tator • 4 cycles: NORMAL. KNIT. PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE ; Agitator- mounte d fabric •, softener d ispenser • Bleacl1 dispenser • Automatic cool-down ca re for Permt. Press fabric s • Porce lain-ename led top and lid Model LFA 7800 • Bac·Pak Laun dry Information • Double-du ty Super Ce nter SURG ILATOR' ag itator • Washes up to 18 lbs. of heavy de nims a nd twil l garme nts*"' • 5 cyc les: SUPER, NORMA L. KNI T, PE RMT. PRESS and GE NTLE; ·STOP AT••• SHOP AT•• , SAVE AT••• COLORS: WHITE GOLD ALMOND 1•2 Sect.oAii Phou 4d•l405 C.otltpollc Model LFE 7800 • Custom Dry Control • Special cool-down fo r Perm!. Press and Kn it fabr ics • 5 drying tem perature settings · • TUMB LE PRESS " control • Dryi ng rack fo r shoes. toys , etc. • Extra·large lint scree n • Full -width hamper door • Large 6.9 cu. fl . drying drum • Push-to-start bull on • End·of-cycle buzzer • Bac· Pak La undry In fo rmatio n Ce nter. , t• • I .,";' '. �,--.l...--------------------.,------- ---r in <I i tut iona 1 l'a fe teria method. Up until near January, 1978, the P(ogramming of Unit D operated in this . fashion. By this time, through these programming efforts and elf oris of the social se rvice d e partment , approximately one hundred Unit D residents were moved into community placements. The people placed from subunit I went mainly to group homes and foster homes near their original counties of commitment. The people placed from subunit 2 chose to go to nursing homes or facilities closer IAJ their own families. Due to the drastic decrease in population of the unit and confusing situations resulting from the unit's administrative structure of two. subunits, the subunits were combined and only one program coordinator assigned· for all of Unit D. NEXT: Placement in the communlly, a new training Model : how It affected GSI. The changing face of GSI A Series of Portraits • AGLOW FELLOWSHIP SPEAKER - Mrs. Virgil (Evelyn 1 Guiher , Mt. Gilead , a member of the Northern Area Board of Women 's Aglow Fellowship as vice president of retreats and area functions , will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter of the Women's Aglow Fellowship meets Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. ·Gwher has been president of the Mt. Gilead Chapter for two years .. Her husband is an attorney and the couple has four children, Howard, 20; Becky, '18; John, 13; and Amy, II. Mrs. Guiher will speak on persona l experiences and problems which hit her family and the manner in which solutions evolved. Doors will open at 6:30p.m. Thursday with dinner to be served at 7. Those wiShing reservations should call 992-3718, 9923929, 675-3273 or 949-2325. CHRISTl ANN SPECIALS 6o MON .-Soup beans & ham Corn bread TU E. - Ham Steaks WED.- Pork Chops THUR .----Co untry Fried Chicken FRI.- Meatloaf SA T.- Roast Beef SUN.-Chicken Noodles Baked Steak The administrative structure o[ the units is a simple hierarchy with the unit · manager being the administrative head. The unit manager is responsible to the Institution's Superintendent and Program Director. The unit manager is responsible for the total operation of the unit . The program coordinator for each unit is directly under the unit manager ; the program coordinator's basic function is to develop and implem.ent training programs for the residents. The professional staff (teachers, social workers,_ vocational counselor, etc.) work under supervision of the program coordinator . Unit D has an operations supervisor who also works directly under the unit manager. The operations supervisOr coordinales needed services of th e unit with the rest Of the institutions' support services; i.e ., laundry, maintenan"Ce, food service. This person is · also responsible for the direct care staff and the supervisors FANTASTIC WINTER CLEARANCE ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED 40% • 50% AND MORE! • --- &tc. o .. JOINS PROVE CLEVELAND (AP ) Cuyahoga County Prosecutor John 1'. Corrigan has joined YOUTH SENTENCED an investigation into the JACKSON, Miss. (AP) financial dealings of Cleveland City Council Robert Earl May Jr. pleaded member John E. Barnes, The guilty to armed robbery and Plain Dealer reported in its was ~~ntenced to 48 years in jail - with no chance of , Saturday editions. The newspaper said a parole. If he behaves, he can source close to the probe be free at age 46, authorities claimed that police in- say. He's now 14. · Prison officials, Who were vestigators have been looking with angry calls besieged into Barnes' financial affairs Friday after a television for the past. three months. station reported the boy's The police investigation imprisonment, said the includes, Barnes' association · unusual for sentence was with Miles Development Co., a. finn which received more such a young offender.c. long enough to have retired · with full benefits if that option had been available to them . Now, it was felt these people were in their retirement years and, as in normal society, should be able to do just about as they please within the constraints of institutional life. At the same time it remained the responsibility of the staff to assure that the geriatric residenl< not become more dependent on the institution but remain as self reliant as possible. As a result of this two-fold programming emphasis: providing leisure skiDs and Oiamonds .and genuine color maintaining functional skills, gems combine to create thi s activities revolved around , -~~dan l. 14 Kl. Two Tone gota. community activities and < experiences. Contacts were made with nearby senior ~ ... citizen centers·, who gladly accepted our clients as participants. A program with 407 Second Ave. Across From Theatre two local garden clubs Jhust ration en larglld to show d~:~ta11 involving Unit D people continued and excursions into the community for dinner, shopping, and special events ,·---------------·-----~----~·--r were routine. At one point a teacher was hired to work with people in this subunit to assist in maintaining the reading and intellectual functioning they had developed over their OFFERS YOU many years at GSI. During the training being given to Unit D residents on the professional level, all tbe direct c.are staff were busy teaching re s idents fundamentals such as proper dress , persona l hygiene, etc . The direct care staff worked many hours making the living areas or cottages a When you buy a Danskin you're not just buying more home-like environment. sor"'+ething to dance in, or to exercise in, you're buying a fashion accessory that can add mi les 1o They worked to adjust to your wardrobe. A classic look with a scarf and soft years of taking care of skirt , a casual look with pants. a darmatlc look with residents, toward teaching or a long skirt. Wear the run·resistant tights instead of training residents to become opaque hose . The smooth sleek fit comes only from Dans kin . more independent. Several projects began such as . residents having their hair styled by local beauticians S-M-L-XL and beau ty schools. Residents began learning to take their own medication and making their own doctor and dental appointments . Particu lar cottages began eating meals .family style rather than the typical L-.366 SECOND OHIO..:J I .-.. ... •.... ..... •••••• CATCH A STAR! • • ' THE UNIFORM CENTER The slim, trim styling that is definitely for today's fashions. Jarman makes it in fine patent leather with Imitation , Lizard Inlay in Light Brown and Light Beige . ' ' . - .,' "" I 1 " ' • ,. ,,•' II . AVE.~-----·-·-----GALLIPOUS, Z'lnllh s EFL' EIIK:!ron Guo•Three IOCustr~g m ons """' ,..,., , , '"""'' '·"'-~ r •• ·~·~ " """' ~ ' "" '"''" " .-~, <>'¥» ' ''" u~• • ·• 101;1ead o l IUS. G'10 r.nol onoml, ( VISA' ADVISOHS AND MEMBERS of clubs that donated their time and mon ey toward the Canter 's Ca ve 4-H Camp :~-..;::;,~:'#.,~.{~; ••• ••• ••• •••• • • •••••• ••• ••• •••• ••• •• ••• ••• ••• McDOWELL mUOJ'ar liH 511Jn FLAVORITE GRANULATED THE GE WIDESCREEN 1000 PLUS A 25'' DIAGONAL TV SET. OVER 1000 SQUARE G"•"' S 1 s!~m - lunnrl M•• ~o rn /el nl l mo•" G poll$ 1Q ea<tO<:Ie wur 1)1' <I•S@ ~·c l~re prot>.oms El~~ lron 1 r \l• d; 1o INCHES OF VIEWING AREA. IT'S LIKE ZOOM REMOTE CONTROL ,.,, S'\fSl&m ~ T~ BEING AT THE MOVIES. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. e perFtJrtnatr:e ~ FREE DEMONSTRATION lf"One could change the way America looks ~t Co.lor TV. truly this is the set . The General Electnc w1dc screen, 1,000 home television theater, well designed , features. TE;LEVISIO,N • VIR "SfOOOCOSI ContrOlled" Cokx Tei<!Msloo • Random Ace&$1 Remote ElectroniC Tuning, • Tlim, One---Piece Cabinet • Rugged Acrylic Plastic Weve . <Jot Our Heart" In this . Sale! .. '' ..... ' . . ............. ... ' Tube~lem ..• ··········•• · ~· 614-446-4372 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO \ ; Ph . 992-218! • ' " ~omeroy, 540 E. Main Soul heastern OhirJ's Newst, Most Nlodern Music. & Sound ~nt,tr ·- ··· MAXWELL MELLOW ROAST COFFEE 8 oz. '· ' 0. STORE HOURS : 8: 30 to 5: SO - Mill CLOSES AT 5 · OD P .M. SE RVING MEIGS, GALliA & MASON COUNTI.ES . $239 - Limill per t.o.;, ,ner Good Only at Powell's CAR •HOME LIFE • ...EALTH ~~~~~~~~1979 Mike Swiger 9?2-7155 . BANQUET 149 S. Third St. TOWN & COUNTRY 2/$1 to see your good neighbor agent ONLY I) POMEROY LANDMARK NAVY BEANS ~EASONS (ON IN STOCK MODEK- WARD'S KEYBOARD 412 2ND AVE. AlGOOD DISCOUNT ' The WEBER • SK2525M • 8paco Comm8nd• 1200 ;;;:,:·•. " • Cob~Qeodv • Antenna Connector & .SAVE •' ' •••• • •••••.•• ;;;.; • GE ln-Une Piclu•e FLAVORITE 2LB. BAG • DC Restoration • CusiOIJ'I Picture ConiiOI 'l JOYCE McKEAN (on left) and Jackie Butler enjoy themselves after a " job well done" during the campaign for Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. • Oigitol Channef Numbefs • Shorpneu. Coohol YOUR GE PERFORMANCE DEALER r i CKET S oN sAuE: AT : sears , Mack and Dave's, H umphrey 's (Southside) :: Pha rm!ICV, The Rec ord Shop (·A$t11and), Bauers, sound Shop (Point : Pleo,.nl! ana the Memorial Fteld House. • Dual Speakers. troomAUing Soun!;! ALL OTHER MODELS & SIZES SALE..PRICED THIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 at 8:00 p.m. 99¢ 5 LB. BAG WITH A PICTURE THREE TIMES BIGGER THAN ELECTRONIC TUNING Kl960W Tickets $7.50 and $6.50 Reserved HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE SUGAR Autom atic color con lro i .. . COLOR SENTRY The OFFENBACH • K2532PN 3LB. APPLES....~~~ .. • ( ·-001·• IH>nlfrQ "LET YOUR LOVE FLOW" "THE KING IS GONE" ••• ••••• • r 1r ' """"' rnle•·Conn(>ct•ons GuestS N D MciNTOSH, WINESAP or RED DELICIOUS C HAS SIS . .. BELLAMY BROTHERS Permanent Improvement effort were represented at the "Get:Fogether" held Tuesday evening. •' ModUlar Chassis A E xtension Service. ••• ••• •• ••• ••••••••••• •••• • • ••• ••• ••• ••••• Sc• 1001. Sotld Stole RONNIE The evening 's activitie)) concluded with comments by Charles 1'. Knotts, .Jackson Area Supervisor and Duan e for Canter's ...·····-·· ··: ·:···· .... . ...... . .. ... . .. ·:··... .. ... ... .... . ....... . .... .. ....... ... ... .. . ....................... . ..... ..... . ......... . ·::... :::::::: ::: ::: ::: :: ::: ::: :::•::::: ::: ...::: .........:::••• ...•••·::...::·•......... . ••••• ••• ••• ••• ::: •::.::.::· ::: ••• ::: ••• ::: ::: ··:: •••••••••• :•:a::· a:: ::: ·::.::::· ......: .... ... ...... ...... ... ... .......... .::"1 .... ••• ~·,;,:~~.:.n!:':;: '.'!::~;- :',.~ ~~~ ~;;.,·~:· "<lo•t to the entire 4-H program and to the area . fundt:~ Cave 4- H Ca mp. The need for support of the Canter's Camp 4-H Camp Improvem ent Program will co ntinu e a nd irrd Lvid uals wi shing to help arc urged to contad Ute Ga!lia " County Pomeroy, 0." a.m.-5 p.m. Mon . thru Thurs . & Sat. 9a .m .- Bp .m. Fri. Closed Sunday ,.,..,., • rr ~ ' r. >< l•e•r,"'" •~· < ~'''" '" ' -'"• ~ ••cl <r< ol; • •g • ·•~ · raising t he "Middle of Upper Block Sharpes t Zenltt\ picture ever ... TRI ·FOCUS PICTURE TUBE rs• ,.,.,., '"~ •oo·. Plymale, Jackson Area 4-H Agent. praising the people of Callia Countv for their support and ieadership in .HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. in Color TV! ~·~:;, "~;~ ~~~t.;;•-;,!,',:,~"~7::',"'•• be completed sometime this vea r. · Dr. Charted Lifer, Ohio State 4-11 Leader , empha sized the importance of the camp's fund raisin g driv e 1 abreakthrough • ICX) a two acre pond which shou ld -"pri 11(.! Shue,o; ArrivinK D11ily 9 r elie bi li t~ . .. TRIPLE·PLUS During the evening's activiti es , plans for improvements to the 4-H Camp were disc ussed and explained to the group. Improvement s include a new swimming pool , whi ch will he ready for thi s year's ca mps: a new dining and · recreation lodge, which will be startcu this year and read)' bycamp time 1980: and Neu• · Announcing· .,h,<t "" 100•, 4-H Camp donors presented certificates .during ceremony WI EN ERS... :~c:.. • lo >.lh > ' " ~ • r._,, C"''"' con>•>f l or' Tim Massie and .Joh n Payne. 12 Ol ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ '"; Outs laMding Burleson, Ms. Pat Glass. Mrs. Opal Payne, Mrs. Madge Boggs, Mrs. Margoerite Carter, Merrill Ca rter, Duane Plymale, Mrs. Pam Massie, Mrs. Denise Payne. Row 3 Bill Sm ith, Glenn Graham , Mrs. Jackie Graham, John Payne, Don Cox, Charles P. Knotts, Dr. Charles Lifer, QUALITY PLUS I LEOTARDSfrom '9.00 A-B-C & D TIGHTS •5.00 Prices Effective Thru Feb. 10, 1979 LEOTARDS & TIGHTS I I I I •rt•oc.-o 298 SECOND ST. BYFREDJ. DEEL Co. Extn. Agent, 4-H Gallia County GALLIPOLIS Approximately 75 people attended the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Recognition ceremony held recently ~ at ,the Hio Grande College Cafeteria. Donors were pr ese nt ed with Hecognition Certificates · and Canter's Cave 4-H Camp caps. - IN CONCERT - Special ... '' Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm PICTURED ABOVE are 4-H Camp fundraislng donors that attended the camp effor t "Get-Together" tha t was given to show appreciation for a well well done. I~R - Mrs. Georgia Burleson, .Mrs. Bettie Clark, .Jimmie Evans, Mrs. Nancy Evans, Mt·s. Mary Dee! and daughter, Erin, Diana Kessell . Row 2 - Mrs. Dorothy Smith, T. F . A slip-on . with style. ••' , DERI CONWAY TWITTY . RF:TIREO TF:ACHF.RS TO M•;r.T . NF.W PORT HICHP.Y . NORTHUP ~ Mr. and Mrs. Fla. -Gallia County Retired Phillip Miller, Route 1, Northup, are announcing the Teachers Association wlll btrth of a nine pound, eight hold its first meeting March 1 ounce son, William George, In the Rio Grande College dining hall , according to Presion Jan . 21 . dent D. I .ester Davis. Paternal grandparents are President and Mrs. Davi s Mr . and Mrs. William Miller ar.e vacationing at New Port of Columbus and maternal Richey , Fla . grandparents are Mr. and The annua l program Mrs . George Neig!er of bookie! has been prepared Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Miller and sent to the printers. also have a daughter, Sarah There are 73 pa idup . Marie, age two. members. President <mel Gladys Davis will be home in mid-February. BE THE BEST PERFORMING, MOST REUA8LE COlOR TV IN ZENITH HI STORY . . . .. iii •• ••·.···.·. ... ,. :;:,:: "..... • • • ., ••l.' Announce birth • Second Awn •••• •••• •. ·.· ~. ~ Focusing on Unit D At the time of unitization Part II -The First (April 1977) Unit D was Years of Programming unique in that it was the only By Mrs. Bobbie Enor.h, unit with two program Program Coordinator , One program coordinators. The many changes that coordinator was responsible have taken place at GSI for the programming o( those during the past two years in subu nit I, the residents of unititatlon are quite community training section; noticeable in Unit D. Unit D is the most obvious of the and the other program Units to the local coordinator for subunit 2, the community because II geriatric section. Trafning of subunit I consists of the resldenl• consisted of one set of adult that most regularly education classes, one set of frequent the Gallipolis homemaking classes , and area . The following gives a vocational training assignlittle background of the ments. Wjth the limited first years of program efforts for the residents of · professional staff it was impossible to eqroll all the · Unit D. residents in subunit 1 into this GALIJPOLIS - It was training. · apparent during the planning The adult education classes part of unitization that the teach clients basic reading or three hundred residents of recognition of common signs Unit D; those functioning at a and signals; simple addition high moderate, mild , or and subtraction, recognition borderline range of mental of coins and currency; and two writing or printing of one's retardation; had name and otber significant particular types of needs. ., One grouping of nearly one words . hundred fifty persons were Homemaking classes those ·that were mildly or focused on basic food moderately retarded. preparation, general Generally the majority of housekeeping, and essential these people ranged from 20 safety precautions around the to 60 years of age. 11 was home and living area . obvious to the administration The vocational program that this particular group of was the largest training people were the better program in the unit . Many community placement slots were available over tbe candidates and would institution grounds in a therefore requice more variety of areas; custodial intensive programming or positions, orderlies in tbe training in particular areas of clinic, food service workers, community and self laundry workers, and others. awareness. The idea of-this program is to The other one hundred fifty assist residents in learning people in Unit D were mild, good work habits to enable borderline, or perhaps only the.m to be productive "institutionally" retarded. workers in the community. Most were admitted to GSI Progranuning in subunit 2 when it was known as the was predominately oriented Ohio Hospital Jor Epilepti>( toward occ~pying leisure These people are now foc ~ time. As previOusly stated the most part over sixty years"'" poulation of this subumt were and have been at the geriatric residents of borderinstitution for 20 30 even as line or mild retardation (with many as 50 and years. To some of normal intelligence). prepare these people for They lived at the Institution community placement as durmg many . changes, intensely as the younger mcludmg the hme when group seemed inappropriate restdents were used to make and unrealisl)c . It was the fa cthty operate. Most of decided the main these restdents have worked progralJ)ming emphasis for at the institution full time f.or MAE SHOEMAKER Word was rec~ived by Francis Buckle, that her sister, Mrs. Mae Shoemaker has recently been admitted to Sycamore Hospital after an accident in which ~he broke her hip. Mrs. Shoerqaker and her husband, Grover, are former residents of Centenary, although Mrs. Shoemaker has recently lived at the Crystal Manor Nursing Home, 1120 Dunaway St. in Mtamisburg. Since Mrs. Shoemaker will be in the hospital for quite some time, Mrs. Buckele would like her. friends to remember her with cards. They may do so by sening these people woul<! be on them to Sycamore Hospital, maintaining their functioning ' skills and providing leisure Miamisburg, Ohio 15642. time activities. One year ago: Presidents Ca rter and Anwar Sadat of Egy pt began talks at Camp David on the impasse in P-gypt ian - Israel i peace negotiations. in the urdt . B-9- The Sunday Times-&ntmel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 than $13,000 from a city contract. Middleport, o. LlkO a good FRIED CHICKEN 32 Ol $}79 ~•lghbor, Stair Farm It there. tU11 . . . . . A Dr . Charles Lifer, Assistant Dlrrc1or, 4-H, Ohio Coop<•rative Extctision Service , �.~ tmthav ~ime•~ ~m_t.itttt Homemakers' Circle Malone tops Rio, 87-73 SPORTS !'A NTUN Host Malull<' at Canton in another MOC connected on eight of its fin;t conll'st ~aturday night. nine shot s from the ficl ~ " We just di~n 't play well cnroutc to an impressive 8'i· tonighl." remarked Coach 7:\ M id·Uhi o Conference Lanha m following mo's fir st ba ske t bal l victory ove r conference loss. " They 'shot v isiti ng Hio Grande College rea l well," Lanham added . here Friday ni ght. "fl· ·r th;:~ t blistcrine start. tht> 'lbe victory snapped Rio · Urand c's MOC winning streak at seven in a row, but st ill left Coach Art Lanham's Redmen in undisputed firs'! place with a· 7-1 conference MID <O HIO CON FE RENC E mark . Rio Grande dropped to TE AM ' I All Games ! w· L ll-ll on the year. Cedar vi lle II 7 Mea nwhile, the Pioneer s Malo ne 11 9 11 11 upped their season record to Ri o Grande 8 11 ll-9. Inside the MOC, Malone Urba na Wa lsh 8 II movrd into a second place t ie M t . Vernon 7 15 with Cedarville with a o-:1 Oh iO Domin ican 5 12 Ti ff in 5 19 record. leoturtnc Annie Anybody GALUPOUS -Exhibit for the month of February 1979 - · "Tomb of Tutankhamun ." A traveling exhibition orga nized by the Ca nton Art Inst itute. A comprehensive photographic · study telling the story of !he ,discovery of the Tomb. More than 100 photographs mounted on 22 panels . Gal lery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. unt il 5 ,. p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m . February 20, 7:30 p.m. - FAC Interdepartmental Betban_y Rose Meeting; 9 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby. March 1, 6:30 p.m. - SociaHiour ; 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner - French Art Colony. Reservations by February 26. Cost $6. Program : Robert R Fox, young modern poet and author , Oscar's Restaurant. Bet hany Ann · Rose, March 1-17 - Annual Membership Drive. March 25, 2 p.m.-'4 p.m. - Membership Reception, honoring daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ja mes Rose, Bulav ill enew members, River by . Addison Rd., celebrated her third birthday on J an. 27. A party was held at the . home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow DeVault , who ser ved a Mickey Mouse cake, ic-e cream, potato chips and koolaide . Also attending were her ot he r gra n d par e nt s, Katherine Rose and cousins, aunts, uncles and friends. She received many gifts . Turns three Baker Furniture Has A Budget ·Shop- All NEW FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES! 9'X12' RUGS $58 3 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPS •398 • •498 • •598 PLATFORM ROCKERS $68 • ·SPEED QUEEN LAUND~Y HEAVY DUTY - U~RGE SIZE $588 WASHER & DRYER CHEST OF DRAWERS $39 HOOVER CANISTER 10 QT. DISPOSABLE BAG, 1.7 PEAK HP, N~o;~E~~ :~~ESSARY! '44 HOOVER SWEEPER 95 $68 88 BAKER FURNITURE LONG BOTIOM- Randy Eugene Bing, son · of Mr. a nd Mrs. Mike Bing, Lung Bottom, celebrated his sr cond birthday on Dec. G r andparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. · Ralph Painter, Middleport. Mrs. Mae Spencer, l..•ong Bottom, 3nd Mr. and· Mrs. Denver Hysell, · Pomeroy, ar e th e g r ea t· grandparents. n REACT MEETING Ther e will be a REACT meeting this evening at 7:30 at the Senior Citizens Center. MIDDLETPORT, 0. COMPLETE HOME HEALTH CARE SERVICE & SUPPLIES Sick~m~ SUPPLIES Ambulatory oxvaan MADA IJ U • MEDICARE APPROVED O~ Y· UU C·• • " Light ........... ,..._...- o.,........ . 1.<1 ... , I A.! , , ,,.. ·~ .. ..... .. .. _J••' ·" ·~ ~., welght~5V> lbs.· cylinder . No tools !!Ire r equ ired for install ing or rem ov ing regulator. E!!isy to use-<~ne 01 -0ff knob; one simple fl ow I... ~ ifO"'l"' • Ol\. h,,o ""' ' ''"''~' • 1.....C 1 1,""""• 1....J ' '""'· ••r ,..,_, ,..,,,.<~ · - ....... !1 .............. . lever . Rugged con structlon-2 yr . guer . A cc urate liter flow . control. · I>Nly be used with Nasal For Medicare Cover~ge , see Your physician for required prescri ption . Cannula. OXYGEN REFIWNG ALSO AVAilABLE ROW REGULATORS NASAL CANNUlAS FOR MOVE UNrT NCM AVAILABLE HOURS: s:5 ,,;OURI. WE HONOR VISA & MASTER CHARGE GOI.D£N BUCKEYE CARD ~I SATURDAY Jllna Volloy Plaza 1 CHERRY BA TIE R I'U DUING cup sifted all-purpose flour One-third cup sugar Pinch iodized salt 1' ' tsp. baking powder. Sprinkle .of nutmeg 3 tbsp. melted fat ' 'cup reconstituted nonfatdr y milk tor fresh milk) I on e- po und can t art cherries One-third cup sugar • Grease a baking dish; la1·ge pie pan, 8x8" ba king pan (or larger) or 10" skillet . (Do not use a pan which darkens special days in this short when fr uit is baked in it. J m onth that lend them selves to family celebrations. If Drain cherries and spr ead yo ur childre n 1or grand- out in pan. Heat one-third cup childre n) a r e still yo ung juice, add one-third cup suga r enough to e)l joy playing with and pour over cherries. do ugh make up a batch of Sift dry ingredients, add pla in sugar cookies and let milk and melted fat. Stir only ma k e Va lent ine eno ugh so flour is moist . t hem cookies. Tint the dough with Spread over frui t. Bake until red food coloring and you will brown in 350 degr ees F. oven. not need icing. If school is Cook down remaining juice closed because of, bad qith one-third cup sugar until weather, cooking and baking it is like a syrup. Serve ove r can be a fun thing for your puddjng. 6 servings. ho usebound children to do . · - - - - - - - - - - You might want to Jet them ·sTEPHENS ENLISTS m a ke cookie valentines for Tom Stephens, a senior at the other children in their Hann an Trace High School, rooms at school to replace the has enlisted in the-U. S. Army , usual paper ones. for three years. Tom, 17, is G e or ge Wa shin g t on' s the son of Thom as Stephens Birthday was a time when my of No rthu p a nd Ba r bra mother always baked cherry Morris of Oak Hill . pie for us. This recipe is Accordin g to his recruiter, qu icker and eas ier th an S-Sg. Bert F . Chrtstian, Tom ch erry pie and a little Jess enlisted by use of the D.E.P., rich . If the tart cherries are Under the program, Tom was too expensive you might want able to sign a contract now to check prices on the and reserve his training of prepared pie fillin g. If you choice and duty station un\il use the prepar ed filling you he graduat es from hi gh will not have any juice to cook school. dowr for topping so you may Whil e in the D.E.P. Tom want to usc ice cream or a can be serving his Army whipped topping. And omit reserve time and be w orking on his first promotion by the sugar. assisting S-Sg. Christian. After gr aduation, Tom can go on suiruner vacation and then report to Basic Tr aining at Ft. J ackson, S. C. He will then be sent on t 0 Ft. Lee, Va., for adva nced training as a Petroleum La borat or y .Specialist. Tom will t hep be home on SUNDAY leave before going to Ft. PAINT CREF:K Reg ular Ca mpbell, Ky ., for per· Rapti s! Church, specia l serassignment. manent vice , 7 p.m. Sp~a k e r , Br uce Hogan. (; A:I.L!P O LI S Ra n d Boosters, 7:30 p.m., in r.AHS THURSDAY h"nrl room . TRAVELSHOWonHa waii , PA REN T S WITHO UT 7 p.m., at the Kinfolks, Pl. Partners, swimming party Pleasant. Spn Sponsored by for adults and children, at AAA. Lyne ·Center , Rio Gr a nde. PffiLOMATHEAN Club, 8 Children under 18, $1 , adults, p.m., home of Mrs. Nelli e $1. 50. For more information , Scarberry, 11 4 First Ave., call Tootie Ellcessor , 446· program by Beverly Gettles. 3521. THURSDAY MONDAY PARENTS WITH OUT FRENCH COLONY Chapter PAR TNE RS, 7:30 p .m ., DAR, 1: 30 p.m. with Mrs. "Coffee and Conversation,'' F ra nk Welherholt. Hostess, Mental Health Center, host , Dav id Hough, topic " Divorce Mrs. Garland Gillingham . GALLI A CO. Rept>blican and Fatherhood." All s ingle Women 's Club, Gallia Co. pa rents invited. court house, 7:30 p. m. FRIDAY WIT H.0 U T Speaker from Mental Health PAREN TS Center. l979-l!Odues are$3. PARTNE RS, 9 p .m .GRACE GUILD Meet at m idn ig ht , " Swee th ea rt 6: 15 p.m. in God 's Squad . Dance ," Ta ra House, Ad· r o o m, G r ace Un it ed dison , don ation $1, for more MPt horti st Churc h. inform ation ca ll Mar sha ll MONDAY Wren at 367-7865. All single G AJ.LfA -ME IGS HEad - pa rents invited to attend. Sta rt Program , reminder to parents with ehi ldren in GA RDEN CLUB Head-start, classes and home TO MEET vis its' will begin Middleport Garden The TUESDAY Club will meet Monday, Fe b. PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m., 5 at 7: 30 p.m . at the home of with Mr s. Ma n n in g Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Wetherholt.. Members m ay call Betsy Horky or J eanne Bowen for WE DNESDAY transportation . TRAVEL SHOW on Hawaii, 7:30 p.m., at Holiday Inn, sponsored by AAA. BU ILDING MEMORIES GALLIPOLIS _ As a rule we t ry to disco urage the use of suga r in the diet, since a sugar-rich diet can be a contributing factor to heart disease , dia betes, ob esit y, and certa inl y tooth decay . But an occasional '' sweet" treat shouldn 't do too much harm. F ebruary is our shortest month, but there are some JOIN THE CLUSI Johnny Cash Waylon Jennings Wil lie Nelson Sonny James ' George Jones Th e Doobie Brothers Pe ter Frampton And on , and on , and on • Th ~ y Endorse and Play ALVA.REZ GUITARS WARD'S KEYBOARD Gallipolis Southeastern ('hio ' s ne wes l, most modern mu sic and so.und c e nter! 4 12 Seco nd · 446-43?2 Ga_llipolis ~------~ =---~~~ • • Pioneers rini sh"d the gClmc with a 54 percent effort, sinking :!!1 of 74 field goal nttcrnpt!;i. The winners hit 75 pcrcC" nt of the fn:t.: throw1l 1 nine of i21 and picked off 49 rebounds. Malone had 22 assists and MOC cage standings BY BETIIE CLARK Extension Agent Home Ec. Gallia County AFFORDABLY PRICED AT e&Jieal lln&IDIDI! ~ring ~ Sunday, Feb. 4,1979 ll-10- TheSunday Times-Sen!inel, Sumlay, Feb. 4, 1979 • ...... '0 R io S HOW- The paintings of Marie Litterer, local artist , will be featured week at the Senior Citizens' Center, Jackson Pike. The exhibit includes 20 of U l'•r.-w} JM .A " through SUNDAY SPECIAL " GROUP OF MEN'S $1997 ·BOOTS ALL REMAINING STOCK OF WOMEN'S FASHION DRESS BOOTS . $}297 & $}997 ARMSTRONG DRIVES - Gallia 's Bill (Big John) Armstrong, left, drives under neath hoop for a layup against visiting Wellston . Rocket defender (10) is Jeff Montgomery. On right is Gallia's·Jimmy Harris . Leather & Vinyl . Sizes Limited Group of Ladies Wellston bombed 86-54 by Gallia DEXTER SHOES Group of Ladies Hush Puppies. S}Q97 DRESS & CASUAL . size s a r e limited! . PITT . • ' ' . ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~0 Loves ~ou \\ab'Y~ ~ello across America the warm ...,,or. etlng of ' flowers on Valentine's Day Is . a happy custom, and ill · .P~tml!!l'ov t 'lower Shop we're exilerts ... these ~~a,ffa.ln of the heart. Call us now for Valentine's Day and remember friends and loved ooes with a gift of r:are fragrance and beauty. Have a heart to ·hea~ talk with your personal Pomeroy Flower Shop salesman, he'll s~ to It you get that special detigll yotl want, delivered when you want them, perfect in every way. · ' -•ROSES •CARNATIONS •AZALEAS •TERRARIUMS •TUUPS •DISH GARDENS •MUMS •cut FlOWER ARRANGEMENT •SILl ·& PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS- GALLI POLIS - Twelve players entered the scoring column, incl uding six in double fi gures, as Coach J im Osbo rne's Gallipolis Blu e Dev ils bli st er ed visi ting Wellston , 86-54, in ·a Southeastern Ohio League basketba ll contest her e Friday night. The victory left Gallipolis with a 9-5 season· r ecord. Inside the SEGAL, Ga!lia Academy remained in undisputed fourth place with a 7-4 mark . Coach Ri ck Perdue's Golden Rockets dropped to 4· 10 overall and 3-7 in con--· ference play. After E. V. Clarke's goal opened the game's scoring shortly after the initial tip , the Blue Devils never looked back. GAHS led 22·13 after one period and 51-28 after t wo whistle stops. The home team led 89-35 goinl! into the final sta nza . Coach Os bor ne played alll4 players dressed for the contest. Bill I Big John ) Armstrong and Clarke led the Ga llia ns' attack with 14 points apiece. J eff Cameron pitched in with 12 points. Jimmy Harris, Rick Dailey and Greg Harrington each tallied 10. Rob Non nan, who was held to two field goals in the first haU by Gallia 's J eff Lanham, finished the game with 16 points to pace the Go lden Rockets. Marion Spir es added 12. Gallipolis connected on 35 of 76 1ield goal attempts for 46 percent. GAHS was 16 of 20 at the foul line for 80 percent . The .Gallians picked off 57 rebounds, 12 by Cameron and 10 by Mark . (Boo ) Weaver. GAHS had 18 assists, four by Jimmy Harris . and fo ur by Lanham. The latter also had seven rebounds. Gallia had 14 steals and committed 21 tumovei's. .'POMEROY FLOWER SHOP. MRS . MILLARD VAN METER -~ 106 Butte rnut Ave . Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2039 or 992-5721 . . • •-: w e accept all m.ajor credit cards -W~ wireJio.w ers everywher-e. ~----~--~----~~----------~--~• w 7 5 5 L I 3 3 ''3 ''5 2 6 2 6 32 32 TOt a ls Fnda y's Result : Ma lone 87 Rio Grande 73 MOl' w<.~ s fo rm ed. Friday's IJu'x ~l·ure : RIO GRANDE (/Jl Sw ain 1 I 4 . Bi se 6? J ,! ; Purcell 50 10, Ph elps 3 C r., , Royse .s J lJ , McCormick. o 1 I : Wa sh ington .1 1 9 Jam e ~. 3 2-8; Lon es .1 0 8 TOTALS Jl 11· 73 . MALONE (87! Yarbr ough 7 1 15 : Votar ic h 7 I 15 ; W<'\fer s 7 2 16 . Sornrn er s B? lB ; Harsh berge r ? 0 4; Co ffman 2·0·.1; Mil ls 6:; 1~ TOTALS 39-9-87 . Athens zn • 70-61 wzn .·Senior Citizens Center holds second one-woman show DEXTER nlnvf'fi Wa lsh TEAM Rio Gra n'de Cedarv i lle Malone Wal sh Urbana M t . Vernon Ohio Dom in ican Tiff in points. Dale Hoysc added !". and Dan Purcell 10. Friday's loss was the stxth in a row <.tl Canton for thP Hedmen , However , the Pioneers have lo!::~t eight in a row a t Hio GrCJndc sinct the • Mrs. Litterer 's fine ·\\'Orks. · • GA LLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens are holding their second, One Woman art show at the Senior Citizens Center on J ackSQn Pike, Gallipolis. The person holdin g the on e· '"om " · an sho·w 1's Mar1'e Lt't terer of 505 Oak b rive, who is - a member of the art class at t he Center . She is noW showing 20 pictures which will be on ex hibit unt il F riday, Feb. 16. The Center is open week days froin 9 till 3:30. ' Mrs. Litterer is furthering her art education at the Center. Her education which sta rted in her high school years iri Decatur, Ind., illelude a course at the YWCA in lnd iaQa polis , Ind. , and ·a · correspond ence course wit h th e Wa shington School of Art ·. She has shown her work at the Fourth of July celebration in the park and has received several awards and prize purchases. She and the late Lewis J. Litt erer moved to this area in 1973. Mr. Litt crei- was transferred here 'from Memphis, Tennessee , by Robbins and Myers. Inc. They are t he pa r ent s of two children ; Bar bara, a teacher in the North Adams school district in Decatur, Ind., and John, working for a manufacturing company in Memphis, Tenn. Anyone wishing to contact Mrs. Litterer may do so at the above address or at 446-3768. r:r~ 1 n d f' l L ea~ u e On ly) 15 turn overs . Meanwh ile. Rio Grande hit :11 of15 fi eld goal attempts for 411 .1 percent . Th e Hedmen were ll of 19 at the foul line for 51.8 percent. Hio had 42 rebound s, nin e by Greg James . Tlie Hedmcn had 14 assists, four by Brett McCormick , and t.:onunittcd 18 _lumon:rs. Five Pivnecrs fini shed in double fi gures in scurin g. Mike Sommers 'led the way with 18. Mark Waters added 16, Tom Vola rich, Ed Yar· brou gh and Greg Mills each had 15. · Mills also led the Pioneers on the boa rds with H rebounds. Hio pl aced three men in double figures. Dan Bise led the attack for llio with 14 . 0 Wellston hit 18 of62 field goal attempts for 29 percent. Th e Rockets were 18 of 26 at the foul line for 69 percent. Wellston had 30 rebounds, led by Swonger 's nlne caroms. Wellston had· 25 turnovers. . • Last mght , GAHS played at J ackson. Wellston . \VaS at ATHENS - Coach Fred Gibson 's Ath ens Bull dogs k<•pt their ti tle hopes alive Friday night with a 70-{ll trium ph over th e leag ue leading Ironton Tigers before a capaci ty cro wd at Athens. The victory upp ed the Bu lldogs' league mark to 8-2 and kee ps t hem wedged aga inst the Tigers, who own a 10~2 record in league conlpot ition. However, Athens played host to the ever dangerous Logan · Chiefta ins Saturday night in a " win or out' ' contest. Friday night the T-igers of Coach Buddy Hell jumped into a 7..0 lead ,.,.·hich l ater grew to I H before Athens came be~ck t o narrow the margin to 21-H at the end of the first per~ od . The Bulldogs then erupted for 10 st raight points in the second pc rio~ to grab the lead at 24-21. Both teams enjoyed narrow leads through the second qua rter before Gary Bentley's goal with three seconds left lifted Athens into a 3l -33 halft ime lead . Ironton never rega ined the lea d during the contest . Athens continued to increase its lead, 53-47, after three quarters. The Tige" tould not get closer than five point s as the Bulldogs converted nine of II free throws to protect their fourth 4uarter lead. 'In c Bulldogs. now 11-3 un the season, were led by David Ma thews and Gary Bentley with 18 points each with A1t <..bonko getting 12. AHS hit an even 50 percent from the field on 27 of 54, made good on lti of 19 at the line , and snagged 26 rebo unds. Mathews was the top rebounder with seven. Ironton connected on 28 of Gl fielders for 45.9 percent, hit five of seven f ree throws, and collected 31 re bounds. Tom Gordon's 11 grabs led the 'J'ige rs. J oe Fletcher paced the T i ge r o ffense with 17 (X)ints and Gordon added 14 as the st icKy Bulldog defense held high scoring Dickie James to just eight markers . Iro nton now owns an 11-4 record as the Tigers prepar e for their fin al t wo league games that could give them the 1978'79 championship. The box scor e : IRONTON (61) - Jame• 4- Friday, GAHS plays at Harvey 4-0-8. TOTAL S 28-561. ATHENS 170) - Smi th <-08; Chonko 6·0· 12 ; Hart 3·0 -6 : Mat hews 4. JQ. J8 ; Bentley 6 ·6 · 27 ·16 ·70. Score by quart er s: Ironton 21 12 111 14- -6 1 At hens 14 20 19 17- 70 Reserv e scor e: Iron t on 47, Athens 44 . Meigs. Wellston will ho.>'l Ironton. TO TP LOGAN - The Jackson 3 3 Ironmen traveled to Logan 3 12 ~·riday ni ght shooting for an I, 7 upset, but fell vit1im to the 3 16 10 6 free throw as Logan hit 11 of 2 4 17 charity tosses in the fo urth ? 6 period cnrout e to a 56-48 1 o vic1ory. 0 0 s4 Coach Al Berger 's lromnen 5 2 pl ayed a seesaw game with TO TP th.e Chief ta ins for three 2 14., qua rter ~ and had the ga me 1 G 2 12 ti ed at . 46·4 with :u 9 Jimmy Harris, g 4·8 2·7 o o 1 10 Bi ll Arm strong , g Jeff Lanham , I Matt Ste rrett. c Nate Thomas, g Rick Oa iley, g Greg Aikins, f Mar k Waver. f 6 12 1-7 7-2 1-4 3-5 1-5 o:3 2-2 0-0 0-1 o0 I 2 2 1 3 7 • 3 5 2 1 o 1 1 2 banged in 10 straight points to 2 4 put it away. 2 Logan led 11 -7 after one 10 st anza before Ja ckson 2 gni bbed a 21-20 halftim e lead 0 d I'll · d 38 35 d o o · after three quarters. Gr eg Harrington, g Kent Price, c Nick Robin•on, g TOTALS 1 Score by quart ers: Well ston Rock ets GAHS BlueDevi rs Officials - Me l Carter H o ' 0-0 0-0 I 3 2 10 0-0 o.o o 0-2 2-3 1 35 -76 16-20 18 1 1 57 4·5 2-2 2 0 3 0 r em a inin g before L og an 14 10 an s 1 owne ~ - sprea 2 Howeve r. Coach Skip 21 86 Miller's Chiefs played tough 13 15 7 19 _ 5, to post their sixth win in 13 22 29 18 17- 86 out ings and move past & Bil l Hain e•. Wellston in the SEGAL with a 4-ll record. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Logan's ace, Dave Lehma n, suffered an ankle injury in the second period which Brisker releases GAHS schedules forced him out of act ion the GAL LI POLIS - Ga lli a F RI DAY ....:... Meigs eigh th remainder ol the contest. He grade a t Ga ll ipolis , 4 p.m . tallied eight points before Academy High Schoo l. (Makeup) . M eigs fros h at sustaining the in jury. At hl etic Direc tor Da n Gall ipoli s, <1 p.m. (Makeup) . Gua rd Bob F isk and Brisker Saturday released GA HS Blue Devi ls and Blue schedules for the com ing Im ps at Meigs. 6: 30 and 8 sophom ore Ma rk Morgan' took up the slack with Fisk in volv ing GAHS p.m . week SATURDA Y - Raven - scoring 15 points and Morgan · athl etic teams. swood va r sity and r eser ves at . 13 in leading the winners. Some of the contests a re Ga ll ipol is. 6: 30 and 8 p . 111, '!be lronmen, now 2-12 and makeups as a result of recent 1·10, got a fi ne effort from bad wea ther in the area . Dave Evans with 18 po ints Here ar e th is week's and Tom Evans with 14 points schedules: eigl\t of Jackson's 29 and MONDAY Ea ste rn rebounds. ei ght h gr ade girl s at WANTS CLAIMS Ga lli pol is, 5 p .m . Ei g ht h Loga n shot 38 percent on 19 EXPEDITED grade boys at Oak Hil l, 5 p .m . of 5U from the fi eld . canned 18 C:OLUMB.US, Ohio I AP ) - of :12 free throws, and nailed Wells ton frosh at Ga ll ipol i s, 5:15p.m. · Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio, has 44 rebounds with Morgan TUESDAY - GA HS Blue as ked the Labor Department Angels and JVs at Jackson , 5 grabbing 14. to expedite unemployment p.m. The lronmcn finished with · WE ON ESDA Y - Jac kson compensation cases resulting 3i pet . on 15 of 41 fielders. 18 eighth grade at Ga ll ipolis. 5 from the closin g of t he of 26 charity t.osses. and. p.ni·. G A HS frosh a t Jack son , Federal Glass Co . plant in committed 20 turnover:;. s p.m. THURSDAY - GA HS lrosh Columbus. Jackson pla) ed host to The 78·year-old company Ua llipoli s Sa t urda y night at Raven swood , 6 p .m . (Makeup). _B lue Angels and ceased operations on Wed- while f ogan wa s at l\ thens. JVs a t Mctgs, 5 p.m . Hun . lington St. Joe wrestler> a l · nesday, lay ing off 1,500 Box scor e: workers. Gallipolis, 6 p.m. standings 18 ; Edwa rd• 4-0-8. TOTALS lea gue-l eading WELL STON GOLD~~-~ogp~ ~ S~)Ii PLAY ER- Pos. Lowell Settles, g 0-5 3 4 5 3 Mar ion Spi r es, g 3-8 6·9 1 4 Mar k Swonger , f 3-A 0 9 2-9 Rob Nor m an, c 7-16 2-3 I 4 3-13 0-2 2 , Jeff M ontg om er y, g Mi ke M assie, f 210 0-0 5 5 Dan Lock hart, f 1·1 , _, o 1 Steve Ben son. c 3 o 0-0 0-0 Br ad Potter , f 0-0 0-0 1 0 TOTALS 18-62 18-26 18 30 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS .\86) PLAYER - Pas. FG-A FT-A PF RB M ark Smi th, 1·5 2-2 o <1 E. V.C iarke. l 7-11 0-0 3 6 Jeti .Ca meron . c 5-7 2-2 2 12 ·Cage o.s; Gor don 7·D· 14; Hod ges 4· 0 B. F i tzpa tr ick · 1· 2· 4 ; F le tc her 7·3-17 ; Li nn 1•0·2; Logan spills GAHS-Wellston box. .. Jackson, 56-48 home aga inst Mei gs. CLARKE SHOOTS - Gallia's E. V. Clarke (left ) fir es short jumper over ouL, tretched hand of Wellston's Rob Norman (421. Clarke finished the game with H poi nts. Norman, who entered Friday's game as the top scorer in the SEOAL, was held to four points the first half by J eff Lanham. Norman finished the game wilh 16 points, 10 of lhem coming in the fi nal minutes of play. ALL GAMES W L P OP Por tsmou t h Athen s Pt . Pleasant Ironton 15 11 9 ll Wa•h. CH 11 5 902 778 Waver l y Ga ll ipol is 11 9 Loga n JA CK.SON 148 ) - Stev ens Q.Q.Q; Sydow 3·2-8 ; T Evans 46 14; Mar tin 3·2·8; D. Evans · 5-B 18. TOTAL S 15-18-<8. LO GAN I 56) - Moore 0-2-2; ' Krieg 0-3 3; Fisk 5-5-15; Lehman 3-2·8: Walton 5·1·11; Clark 1-0-2; D. Bell 1-1-3; Morgan 4-5-13. TOTALS 19-1856. Sc ore by qua rter s: Ja ck son 7 14 17 10- 48 Logan TEAM 11 9 15 21- 56 Reserve scor e: Jack son 47, Logan tll. Imps re11llJ.fn in second, romp 6045 . GAL LI POLISAft er leading by only five points during the ha lftime int e rm i ss i on ~ Coa ch Rick 1062 936 653 1019 777 1 813 556 794 5 957 757 5 828 736 6 7 783 763 Raven sw ood Wellston 3 7 601 633 d 10 839 1056 Meigs Jackson 3 11 809 1011 2 12 835 1056 Non -SE OAL r es ults : Portsmouth 56 Ashland 40 Pt . Pleasa nt 62 Wahama 49 Wilmington 66 Wash ington CH 55 Wi ll iamst own 57 wood 47 Ravens - SEOAL VARSIT Y TEAM W L P OP Ironton 10 2 850 630 Ath ens Waverly Ga ll ip oli s 8 2 67 0 555 9 3 740 574 7 4 670 582 Loga n We ll ston Meigs Jack son TOTAL S • 0 3 2 4 4 6 623 608 3 7 602 783 1 9 538 746 I 10 646 861 <3 <3 5339 5339 Friday's res ults : Athens 70 Ironton 61 Logan 56 Jackson 48 Waver ly 58 Me igs 43 Ga ll ipol is 86 Well st on 54 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton Ga ll ipol is Waver ly At hens Logan Jackson 10 B 7 6 5 4 2 3 5 4 5 7 508 426 549 480 438 486 461 372 469 392 394 509 . Wellston Me igs " TOTALS 2 8 368 <73 1 9 327 512 43 43 3582 3582 Friday's r es ults: VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Iro nton 47 A th ens 4<1 Im ps reser ve ba sketba ll Jackson 47 Logan 41 team erupted with 34 points in · Waverly 54 Meigs 35 the second hall to defeat Gall i pol is 60 Wellst on 45 Tu esday 's ga m es.: visiting Wellston, 60-45, her e Spencer at Ravenswood F riday night. Hun tin gton Hig h at Por fs· The victory left GAHS in mouth second place in the reserve Frid ay's gam es: >t andings with an 8-3 record. . Jack son at Ath ens Ironton at Well stOn Wellston dropped to 2-ll in Waver ly at Logan league play. GAHS is 10-4 Ga llip oli s a t Meig s ever all. Pt . P leasant a t Southern Gallipolis led 9-4 after one quarter and 26-2 1 after two periods. The Blue Imps led 39-30 going into the final stanza. Tim Skidmo re led the winners atta ck with 16 points. John Dever paced the loser s with 12 points. GAHS hit 20 of 40 field goal attempts for 50 percent. '!be Imps were 20 of 28 at the foul line for 71 percent. GAHS had 22 rebounds, five each by Larry Ho bert s a nd Ke nt I'rirc. Ga llia had 10 tum- Washington C H at Miami T race , Feb . 10 ga m es : Ravenswood a t Gallipoli s ~or f smouth a t Wheelers burg on rs. Wellston had a cold night at the fo ul line , sinking only 'll'\ en of 21 charity shot~. Box score: WELLSTON RESERVES (4 5·) - Jeffer s 4-2· 10 ; Dever 5-2·12; Potter 1·0-2; Parsons d.Q.S; Butcher 1· 1-3; Benson 2-2-6; Michael 1-0-2; DeS tephcn 1-0-2. TOTALS 197-<S. BLUE IMP S (60) ,Skidmor e 6-4.16; -Gill espie 2· 0-4; Boggess 1-H ; Niber t 3-0· 6; Rober ts 1-5·7; Price O.tt-4 ; Pl yma le 2-2-6; McDade 1-0·2; Mart in 1-1·3; Paul sen 2·0·4; Sterrett 1-0-2; Rieser Q.Q.t}. TOTALS 20-20-60 ~· c or e b y qUarte r s: Wellston C~i li i p oli s ' 17 9 15 - 45 9 17 13 21-60 MASSIE GRABS REB OUND - Wellston's Mike Massie ( 34) picks off one of his five rebounds agamst GAHS in this action photo. On left is Gallia 's Jeff Cameron , who collected a game-high 12 rebounds. On right is Wellston's Marion Spires (12). · How top 10 fared Friday night COLU.MBUS , Oh io tAP) How the fop -ra nked Ohio high school boys bas~et ba ll team s in The Assoc iated Press poll far ed in Friday nigh t act ion : CLAS S AAA 1. Cincinna t i Wi throw, 15.0, beat Cincinnati Hughes 51 -45 . 2. Ketter ing Al ter . 13-1. beat Hamilton Ta ft 97 -73. 3. Canton McKin ley . 13-1, was idle . 4. Celina, 15-1. lost to Delphos Sl. J ohn 60-52. 5. Cl evel and St. Joseph . 14· 2, bea t Lakewood St. Edward 74 J4 . 6. Findlay , 14·1, beat Lorain King 48 36 . 7. ltieJ To ledo Scott. 13-2. beat To ledo Devilbiss 59:57 and Groveport, 14· 1, beat Galloway We sl land . 78 .49. 9. Mar ie tta , 11 · 2, beat Newark 69 ·65 . · 10. Warr en We ster n Reserve , 14-2, beat Sa lem 58· 48 . , CLAS S AAA 1. Por1 3moufh , 15·0, bea t Ashl and, Ky .. 56·40 . ' · ?. Youngs town Rayen, 14 -0, beat Yo ungstown East 11 3-59. 3. Uhrichsv i ll e Cl aymont , 13-0. bea t Carrollton 65 53 . d. Cleveland · Latin , Was id le. 5. Williard , 15-0. Bu cyr us 70 ·64. 10·3, beal 6. Wh eeler sburg , IJ·2, bea l So uth Webstet· 89 <17. 7. Dayton Jefferson . 13· 1. was i d le . 8. Steuben vi ll e Centra l Catho li c, 11 2, was idle. 9. M ill ersbu rg We s t HoJmes. 14 I, b ea t M an · ches ter 76·5!1 10. Columbus M il l lin, ~ I :I 3, beal Co lumbu s Cen tennia l 69· 61. ' CLA SS A Gna denhutt en Indian Va ll ey Sou th , 16· 1, beat New Ph i ladelphia Tusc arawas Central Ca tholi c 42.40. 2. M ansfield St. Peter 's, 152, bea t Clevela nd bl oly Na me 88-64. 3. Botk ins , 17·0, beat Russ ia 1. 89-54. 4. Old Wa shing ton Buckeye Tr ail , 11 1. was idle. 5 . Zanesvi l le Rosecran s, 130, beat Newcomer stown 42-JB . 6 Mogadore. 14-0, beat Windham 86-78. 7. Sebr ing , 11 -1. was id le. 8. New Ph.ilade l phia Tu scarawas Centra l Ca l h o li c , 13 -2. l os t to Gnader\hUIIen lnd1an Valle y South 42-40. 9. Cana l Winch es ter , 13-1, bea t Sugar Gr ove Berne Union 67 -56. 10. Sou thing ton , 14·1. beat Jeffe r son Area 61 ·52 . ' . �G-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 4, 1979 . C-2 -- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, ~'eb . 4, 1979 Marauders give Tigers good Wtek of February 4 DATE - GYMNASIUM battle before losing -58-43 By Greg Bailey romped to a 76-37 win. In that ROCK SPRINGS - TI1e contest they shot a sizzling 66 · Waverly Tigers placed four percent. But Friday night the men in double Figures and Tigers of Coach C. D. Hawhee shot 52 percent from the floor ran into a team that was as they downed the host prepared to play. Meigs Marauders Friday Waverly's Rick Frederick night. 58-43. That balanced · hit two long jumpers and scoring attack overshadowed Larry Arnett was netted two a .fine individual effort from to give the visitors a 6-<l lead Meigs ' Greg Becker who with 5:25 to go in .the first tossed in 22 points for the period. Meigs got on the board ascenfer Torn Hawley Marauders. Waverly was heavily connected for a three-point favored , and the last time the play to make the score 6-3. two clubs met the Tigers Waverly hit six straight .Sears 40% OFF . fiber glass .. belted Superwide ·70 tires · A70-l3 whitewall was '44.95 points to take a 12-3 lead and physical strength began seemed to have control. But getting to the M•rauders. The Meigs, as the Marauders did period ended 45-31. · nearly aU evening. pretty The fourth quarter was aU much controlled the tempo ol Waverly as 6'8" center Rob the game. Holsinger took control and The first quarter ended 16- netted eight of his total 10 · 10. Becker hit a jumper to points in the last period. open the second period to puU Holsinger and Otto Steger did his team within four, 16-12. the board work for the Tigers Once again Waverly hit six with eight rebounds ·each on straight for a 22-12 lead with the night. The Tigers 5:55 to go in the period. outrebounded Meigs 30-20. a The teams exchanged far cry from the 45 to 14 buckets at the five-minute dominance they showed in mark, and then the Meigs their previous meeting. defense got tough. Waverly Waverly hit 27 of 52 shots dldn't score again until Jim and netted 4 of 7 fr.ee throws. Dutcher hit at the buzzer to Frederick led the winners with 12 points, and Dutcher, make the score .26-18. Becker netted 12 of Holsinger, and Steger each Meigs' 18 points in the first had 10. half. The Marauders hit 6 of Besides Becker's 22 points, .Hi free throws to keep the Hawley contributed eight. game close. But the height . Ray Andrews led Meigs on advantage of Waverly caused the boards with six caroms Meigs to hit on just 6 of 20 and freshman Bob Ashley field attempts. The tight but had five. The Marauders hit effective Meigs defense on just 17 of 48 shots for a 35 allowed Waverly no foul shots percent, and canned nine of in the entire first half. 15 free throws. Meigs stayed within 8 to 10 Meigs played at Wellston points for nearly the whole . Saturday a nd Friday, third quarter. but the Tigers' Gallipolis comes to town. Meigs- Waverly box. PLAYER Andrews Ashley Hawley Becker Pius$1.96 .federal E ~~: cise Tax Dodson 1Ck . Kennedy Cl. Kennedy Available with raised white le tters or in whitewalls Thomas Blaettnar Yeauger TOTALS 73667/744,17 PLAYER Dutcher Frederick Two fiber glass belts plus two polyester cord phes team up wit-h a brawny "70-s~ries" profil e for exce llent tract.io n and sh arp good looks. Ava 1lable m sizes to fit most cars . Hol singer Arnett Steger Gordon Johnson Holland Noble Willis TOTALS 20% OFF steel-belted radials when you buy2ormore Two 165-13 whitewalls Waver ly Tiger s Meigs Marauders we~$91.52 pair ~Ju~ s 1. 74 Federal Excise Ta x each tire Friday's College 47665 1 By The Associated Press East Columbia .45, Dartmouth .40 Harvard 70 , Cornell 64 Penn 72. Brown 60 Yale 53, Princeton 47 South Ala .. Birmingham8 Hawaii· 75 0 7° OFF Sears "42" battery With tr~de-in '3}99 Snli•fnl'tiflt1 (iunran/eed o r J'mu .11fHI E'II Bork a few d11y~ ISears I Silver Bridge Plaza For Serwece Phone 446·2902 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 7 N . Carolina Howa !"'d 68 A&T North Carolina St. Tech 88 97, 7o, Va. Midwest Kansas 82, Oklahoma St. 71 MarqueHe 71, Sl. Louis 51 85, Far West Arizona 83. Ca lifornia 75 Colorad o St. -45, Wyom ing Gonzaga 70, Mon tana St . 64 • S hipping, ins ta llat ion extra • Price~ are catalo$' prices • Sears has a cred1t pla n to suat most ever >· need • Now on sale in our nyu a nd '' L" catalog supplements ptcK ·up Within 43 ~2 4304 Mo~l m~rchandtlU! eva•Iable Feb. 9 7-9 p.m. lamily Night . Feb. 10 Closed · Baske lba(l 7-9 p.m. -Family Night VIKINGS LOSE PEDRO - Terry Scott scored 27 points and hauled in 12 rebounds to lead Ro~k Hill to a 74-53 win over Symmes Valley Friday . . Scott, the Redrnen's 6-foot-4 senior center, took a 19.1 average into the game. Randy Owens added 16 points for the Redrnen, 9-5 overall and 8-2 in the OVC. Teddy Payne scored 22 for the Vikings and Brent Miller added 16 points. SPECIAL SAVINGS 78 Idaho 62, Montana 56 Pepperdlne 85. Nev.-Reno "St . Mary' s 8A, Loyola . Los Angeles 63 Sa n Fran cisco St . 61, Chico ; c· •••••••••••••••••• POMEROY MOTOR CO. WHERE YOU WILL FIND GREAT USED CARS ••••••••••••••••••• 1978 BLAZER 4 WH. DRNE 7995 5 Color . Spec. 2 ton e wh. & blu e. C~sfom vi nyl lntef- ior, · ,hi -back buckets & fold -down r~ar ~e.at, custom whe.els & large tir es. AM.f M rad10 , a1r cond ., lockmg differ entia l. 400 V·8 eng., a.u tomatic t rans., P .S., P.B. 1976 CHEVY C60 ................54995 . t Cab ch.3ssis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear ax le, 825x20 tires, solid cab & good mechani ca lly - 102"c to axle. COLLISION IN AIR - Meigs' Greg Becker ( 12) who tallied 22 points in Friday's 58-43 Marauder loss to Waverly, collides with Tigers' Randy Johnson in this Greg Bailey action photo. WANT A 1977 DATSUN PICKUP. •••••••••• 3995 5 Low mil es, 1 owner, good tir es, sport wheels. real econom y. REAL ESTATE . 1976 CHEVROLIT•••••••••• ~ •••• 3495 ·. .'' 350 V: B, P.B, • Meigs reserves lose tilt 5 ·, LICENSE? ROCK SPRINGS - 'l11e Meigs reserves dropped to 1-9 inside the SEOAL as they faltered in the second half enroute to a 54-35 loss to visiting Waverly. Waverly had II men break into the scoring column. Meigs was behind only 10-ll after one quart er, and 23-16 at the half. But after three periods, Waverly had increased its lead to 12, 37-25. Mei~s was Jed by' Kevin Smith's eight points while Dave Kennedy and Mike Miller each had s,ix. The team shot 38 percent frorri the floor, 12 of 31. They netted II of 23 foul shots. Darby Moore led Waverly with 10 markers on five Held goals. The reserves were hot from the floor, just as the varsity, hitting 22 of 40 shots for 55 percent. They hit 10 ol 22 charity tosses. Sport Pickup, automatic trans., P.S .• rad io, like new tires, bed ra il s, ocange with white trim . 1976 GMC 34 TON .............. 3695 5 1 ow ner, good tires, v.e, automatic, P.S., P. B., radio. 1978 IMPAlA COUPE ........... SS495 Loca l I owner & only 11,000 miles, AM-F M r adio, power w indows & D. loc:ks, cr uise control , tilt st . wheel, air It's so easy to be a member of -. , •. con d.. digita l clock. 305 v.a, •P.S., P.B.. and sharp car. sil ver w ith r.ed viny l top. H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ·growing studying at GBC, 2 or 3 a week. We ofler the accredited pro9ram of cla!l's work you re required to com - plete before taking the Ohio State Board Examination . -. 1977 PINTO 2 DR .............. 52895 Local owner, clean inter ior, AM -FM CA radio. good econom y & rea l sport. ., .., ., .. 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ...... 2195 5 4 cyl. , automatic tr ans .. good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car . Radio, color whlte. Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin April 2 . For more information , Contact ., ., We are income tax specialists. Our preparers are carefully trained. We'll prepare the form that is best for you because we want to · make sure you pay the smal lest legitimate tax. Another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long. fast -' ., "If you donl know tax laws ... you need H&R Block!" a prOfession. Start now, by evenings -. ' ..-., .. '1 ·• GAU.IPOUS BUSINESS OOI.LEGE 446ti67 P.o. Box 749 . Spring Valley Plara R . No. 75-02-04728 Wouldn't You Love to have a new Luv? .,.,,o Chevy Mikado Long bed List $5793.00 SALE PRICE '5295 Sport stripe, auto .. AM radio, step bumper. whif"e.wall tir es. GOOD SELECTION NEW '79 CHEVY 4 WH. DRIVE MODELS INCLUDING LUV 4 WH DRIVE POMEROY MOTOR CO. . '6,150 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE. THIRD & COURT • GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO •• 992 -2 t26 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. ' ' I' ~ I A Do-ll-Yourself PEEL. .. Way to a Beautllul New Floor j l • WINTER HO HUMS. GIVE YOURSELF A TREAT - SHOP AND SAVE· ACE HARbWARE MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 I points. Charles Hineman and Paul Shaffer had 13 and 12 points respect ively. · Senior Von Taylor continued to pace his Bobcat teanunates with 18 points . Senior Jon Thompson had II. At one point in the second stanza, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats pulled within two points, but that was the ' closest KC carne. According to the charts, Kyger Creek hit 20 of 59 fl oor attempts for 34 percent and five of 12 free throws. Hannan Trace sank 22 of 57 shots for 39 percent and 16 or 22 at the charity stripe. ·coach Gary Minton's KC reserves took a 4Q-35 victory in the preliminary tilt. Garland could mean an awful lot to a young pitching staff like ours." Torborg, taking part in the Indians' annual winter publicity tour across Ohio, admits the lack of experience makes his team 's pitching the major question mark going into the 1979 baseball season. Garland, the 28-year-old right-hander known in Cleveland as the "Million Dollar Man," could be the ingredient to solidify and anchor that young group if he ca n rebound from last right shoulder to repair a torn rotator cuff. Garland, Torborg and everyone else connected with the Indians know how few pitchers have made it back arm after undergoing surgery . Garland signed a 10-year, $.2.3 million contract with the Indians two years ago after becoming a free agent . His shoulder injury and an •• • ' '' Place 'n Press is the easiest way we kndw for you to have a new floor and save yourself money at the same time . ·'' HOW? I ' J ' NOW It was a close rirsl quarter, with Vaughan's four goa ls and some "long distance born bing by Vince Weaver and Rick Barnitz feat uring. The locals led hy two at the first turn. 1412. Vaut~han kept knocking· the bottom out of the bucket, and Workman got into the.act with three fielders in the second heat. Tim Roush and Weaver were finding the mark for the Falcons, but the locals gradually built their spread to nine, 30-26 at interrnisssion. It may have been the pep band, the no1se. and entfiusiasm . Whatever, the summer's surgery on his -. ' "Your Chevy Dealer" 30 - '79 DODGE TRUCKS & VANS record . ea rlier case of tendonitis in ... SAVE ~893.50 By MIKE HARRIS • AP Sports Wriler CLEVELAND <AP) Cleveland Indians Manager Jeff Tor borg looked wistfully at a cluster of ·players and said, " A healthy Wayne 9tii5Sat. Pomeroy, Ph. 992-3795 Gallipolis. Ph . 446-0303 Open 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Weekdays, 9-5 Sal. Phone 446-0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE In the opinion of the writer, and of Coach Barnett. th• While Falcons are much better ihan their 4-and-8 9/6 M-.F 12/6 SUN. Falcons came out shootin ~ tn open the third stanza. ·Band, bang, bang... Thev had cul that margin to three , ~5-32, and the Bi~ Blacks called . tiltle. From that point on the tide gradually turned. Four local buckets without an answer and it was eleven points again. 43-32. At the third pole tht• locals had retained the spread at 47-36. Before the fina l '!uarter was over the Big Blacks opened the spread to 16 twice at 60-44 , and 62-46. before settling for a 13-point win . It wasn't a bad game. and what is wrong with a Class AA team losing by a ba ker'~ dozen to a triple-A out fit ' Only, it was the county rivalry, and Wanarna was being held for the fi rst time in twelve outings to less than 50 points. The contest was cleanly played, with both coaches an~ both teams acti ng the part of gentlemen. Only 21 fouls were whistled overall . The prelim contesl was a hotly contested affair. With only 0:26 remaining on the clock the Little Blacks led by two, 54-52. But in those final Jeff Chambers added two free throws. Ron Cremeans a goal. end the l.itl le Blacks broke the Little Fa lcons 7-game winning streak. 58-52. Ron Cremeans and York Ingles shared scoring honors with 16 apiece for their respective teams. Troy Krebs had 14 for Coach Larry Markham's boys, whil e Peanut Harris was hitting 12 and Larry Gibbs 11 for Coach Lewis Hall's charges. Other Little Blacks scorers: J elf Cham hers and Glen McClellan 8 each, Rusty Wood 6, Greg Thomas. David Nott, David Sprouse 2 apiece. For the Little Fa lcons, new 9-and-3: Jeff Fowler 7, Scott Barnitz 4, Mike Buzzard 2. Box sco r e: David Sands led the winPT. PLEASANT (621 Barne tt 1-1-3; Bibbee 2·0 -A; ners with 14 markers. · Rodney Pack had 10 for the Vaughan 7-1-15 ; Minton 2-0-4;. Slepp 6-0-12 ; Raike 4-0-B; Wiidkittens. Workm an 7·0·14 ; McClellan 1Kyger Creek traveled to 0 2; Thomas 0-0-0. TOTALS Eastern Saturday night and 30-2-62. WAHAMA (49)- Barnitz 6· will go to So uthw este rn 0-12; Rawlings 2.3.7; Roush 2· Tuesday. Hannan Tr ace 0-4; Weaver 6-0· 12; Richards olayed at Fairland Sa!urday 4 2-10; Sayre 2-0-4; Russe ll o. night and will host Wahama 0-0. TOTALS 22-5-49. Scor-e by q uarters: Tuesday . Pt . Pleas. 14 21 12 15- 62 Box score : Wahama 12 14 10 13- 49 . Kyger· Creek (45) PLACE ... ; 1 •, ' ' and PRESS. Just peel olf the protective pape~ place each . tile in position, and press into place. There's· no messy adhesive to spread. so It's fast ... ~ simple to do! • .48~ sa. FT, ., ·' IT'S THAT EASY! Stop by, and we 'll be glad to show you· a Place 'n Press de11ign that's perfect for your home. CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ,, Springer 1-0-2 Totals 20-l:45. Hannan Tr ace ( 60) - 5; Totals 22· 16-60 . By Quarters : KC HT ~• 10 13 12 IQ--45 15 15 ,. 16- 60 Ravenswood his pitching arm have made his first two seasons with the Indians a nightmare. In I 977, the burly , mustachioed pitcher - trying to ignore the painful tendonitis - went 13-19 with a 3.59 earned run average and 21 complete games. Many Indians fans, outraged at his inconsistent performance after signing such a lucrative contract, booed and hollered invectives while ·Garland grilled his teeth and pitched. He .carne back last spring with some pain r emaining, but seemed on his ·way to recovery U 675-1160 pOIR . t' AFTER REBOUND- Waharna 's Rick Barnitz ( 13) and Point Pleasant's David Raike (12) duel for a rebound in the third quarter of Friday night's cage tussle on the White Falcons horne court. Transacti.om HOMELITE'S Friday 's Sport s Tran sa ctions By The Associated Press 360 Baseball Ci ncinnati Reds - Signed Eddie Milner , outfie ld er . Pau l Househo ld er , outfielder, Fra nk Pastore. p i tcher, and Rafael Sant o Domingo , infield er The 1deal h1gh production saw ·• "Fail Sale " vi bra lion •so tai1on cushtOr'tS the hand(es from th e power head . reduce s operator fat1gue • ~ow noise level 'than~s ·to Hom elile's Soltone"• dual ch~mber muffl er. • New 3.5 cub1c 1nch hei"'nl· head eng1ne . • Capacitor d1scha[ge 1gn1!10n • Adjustable automati C 01ler. • . Un1que c ha in ter}sioniMJ • Rubber coated handle barand·grip • :trlength;)from 16"t b28" • Adva nced dt.·•;•g n tor h1gh produ c t1 on with low oper~t or lat1gue · a ft er cortis one inj ections . Then came a se ri es of ineffectiv e per · forma nces, capped by a. day in Oakland in July with his arm hanging painfully at his side. Diagnosis of the muscle tear and surger y by ·Los Angeles orthopedist Dr. Frank Jobe followed quickly . Garland's promising career, highlighted by a 20-7 record for Ba ltimore in 1976, was in jeopardy. He spent the rest of the sea son wo rking with a wa lkie-talkie in the Cleveland press box, helping coach Bocky Colavito position fi elders. "l didn't fee l like part of the tea m," Garland admits. "I won't rea ll y feel like a part or the Indians until 1 get the uniform on and get back out on the· field . "But I don 't know yet how much I'll be able to do. I'll go to see Dr. Jobe before spring training begins and he'll tell me how it's going and how much 1 ca n do. lt feels good, . but who knows until he takes a good close look ? I haven't seen him since July ." GALLIPOLiS - l:oac n Jack Payton's Ga llipoli s eight h grade basketball team defeated visiting Rave nswood, 55-43, in a makeup bas~etball co ntest on Washington hardwood Friday evening. After trailing 8-" in the fir•t · per iod, Gallipolis fo rged ahead 22-13 during the ha lftime intermission. The GaUians led 33-31 going into the final period. Lynn Sheets paced th e winners with 13 points. Jamie Lane and Mike Edeimann each had I I. Garrison led the losers with 10 polnts. Ga llia hit 22 of 42 field goal attempts for 52 percent. The winners were II of 23 at the foul line for 48 percent. Gallia controlled the boards, 19-12. Lane had six rebounds. Kev lssacs had three steals for the winners. Ravenswood had 12 t urnovers, Gallia 10. Ga llipolis is now 4-4 on the year. Monday, GaUia plays at Oak Hill. Wednesday , the Gallians host Jackson and Frida y the Pa)1onmen will host Meigs in a makeup contest at 4 p.m. on the Washington hardwood. . Box score: RAVENSWOOD EIGHTH ( 43 ) Gu rti s 4· 0· 8 ; M . Thompson 3-3-9; Garri son A-2- 10; Prunly 3-3-9; D. Thompson 3-1-7. TOTALS 17-9-43. GALLIPOLIS EIGHTH IS5) - Sheets 6· 1· 13 ; John ston 1-0 -2 ; Lane 4-3· 11 ; Skidmore 3·2·8; l ssacs 3-1-7 ; Edelmann -4 -3·11 : Madison 1- 13. TOTALS 22-11 -55. Score by quarter:s: Ravenswood 8 5 18 12- 43 Gallipolis 6 16 11 21 - 55 Football National Football league Wa sh1 ngton Red skin s Signed Dwight Carey, d_e fens1v e end, Joe Mos ley, · t_ t g hf end. T im Peterson . l1nebacker . and Glenn Starks wide r eceiver . ' Soccer Am·eri can Soccer League Sacramento Bee - Sig ned Malcolm Fi lby and I an Fi lb y , forwards. and Michael Brown , midfielder . College Colby Coll ege Thomas Kopphead Na med footba ll coach. Ind iana State Named Bi ll Hodges permanen t head baske tb a ll coach . St . Michael 's Wa lter Baumann , hea d ba sketba ll ~eac h . resig ned effective at the end of th e season . SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPP~.Y CHESTER, 0. 985-3308 SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 67 MEN'S SUITS 120 NOW i60 % 1 50 OFF NOW 170 140 1 35 36 SHORT 37 38 40 I 42 44 I 2 46 48 ~~-r~--+-~--~4-~-+~ REG. f-1+-'-4-t---2-+...:3-+_10-+_ 10-+_:9~-4 WNG 7 3 2 2 I 3 +-+--j I I . MEN'S SUITS REG. '110 ...... ....·. NOW '82 50 REG. '175 ..... ...... NOW '132 00 REG. 'lOS ........... NOW *153 75 t;ly installing it yourself. •, 6th r II·za ' 8'th l.Ja Shal ler 3.6-12 ; Campbell 05 Pack 94 --22; Webb 3-06; Beaver 1-0-2; Hineman6-1-13. crr.ode ~O'fJS 1-J Westfa ll 2-2 ·6 ; Tayl or 9-0- 18 ; Thompson 4 -J. J l ; Smith 4·0·8; Garland's comeback key to Cleveland's success Corner Sycamore & Second , Gallipolis , o . 618 East Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Open9a .m . to6p.m . Weekday s GET OUT OF .THE Sticker Price • $7,043. 50 MERCERViLLE Winless Hannan Trace jumped into a 15-10 first period lead and never looked back in rolling to its first victory of the season, 60-45 over Kyger Creek. Going into Friday's SV AC contest, Hannan Trace held down last place in the loop standings with an o-12 record overall and ().6 slate in the league. Kyger Creek fell to the basement with its seventh league loss in seven outings. Overall, the Bobcats are 2-12. Three players hit double figures for Coach Donnie Saunders' Wildcats. Senior forward Ron Pack led the Wildcat attack with 22 • .' I Now In Stock .... Example D-150 Pickup, 318 V-8 engine, auto ., P. S., P. B., 2 tone paint . Loaded with extras ... · ·Rtck Bamitz, a 5-10 hustler, fired 12, as dld 6-{)· Vince Weaver. Gary Richard at 5-10 carne off the .llench to pop in 10. Tim Roush and Kreig . Sayre each added 4. With Vaughan hitting four of his first five shots, the Big Blacks eventually wound up with a 46 percentage from the floor , snaking in 31H>f-65. Waharna was 35 percent, . seeing 22 drop in 62 cra.cks. PPHS was also superior in rebounding, dragging down 43 to 25 for the shorter Falcons. Workman with 9, and Vaughan 8, were tops in that department. For the losers, Tim Roush latched on to 7 and Richards grabbed 6. Despite the high tempo of action, sometimes resembling a Chinese fire drill, the Falcons had only 15 turnovers to 18 for the Red-and-Black . WID Hannan Trace surprises K C • five, 60-45 zn SVAC ~uting ' St. 54 . Stanford 75, Arizona St . 61 Utah 76, San Oiego St. 74 BATI'AGLIA PROMOTED CINCINNATI (A P)- John Battaglia, general manager at River Downs Race Track, has been promoted to assistant to track president George W. Gaulding. Battaglia 's new duties include guiding and directing the company in areas of expansion and new activities, Gaulding said. BY JACK ROGERS .MASON - Coach Lennie Ba.m ette's favored Point Pleasant Big Blaci<s came on strong !n the iast minutes to ruU-away froin Coach Homer Preece's willing but shorter Wahama White · Falcons Friday night at Mason to post a 62-49 victory, their ninth in II starts. In the final analysis, it was height, or lack of it, that hurt the Falcons sorely. They exhibited speed, spirit, and are well-coached, but four of their six starters are under six feet. Each club Friday night..Jiad three boys in double figures. for PPHS, 6-1 r.,ark Vaughan netted 15, ali in the first half ; Doug Workman carne off the bimch to swish 14; and Brian S(epp found the range late to roll in' l2. Closed · 5 : 15 p .m .. Redwomen vs . Ma l one 7:30 p .m .-Redmen vs . Mt. Vernon Nazarene 2-4 p.m.-Open Swim Feb. 11 2-4 p.m .-Open Recreation 6·8 p.m .. Qp,en Recreation 6-8 p.m.--Open Swim 8·11 p.m .- lhfram urals 6·8 p .m .- Open Swim 58 Furman 83, North Carolina Basketball Scores Two Steel belts plus tw o ~adial plies. Whitewa lls ava ilab le 1n Sizes to tit most car s. Sa ve at Sea rs! fnr 16 10 19 13 10 8 13 12 Friday's Colege results . lli/6 MEIGS MARAUDERS (43) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 0-4 2-3 6 1 2 0-6 0-1 5 I 0 3-10 2·4 2 3 8 10-17 2-2 4 2 22 2-6 0-0 0 1 4 3-5 . 3 0 5 1-4 0-0 0-0 000 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 17-48 9-15 20 8 43 WAVERLY TIGERS (58) FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 5-8 0-0 3 3 10 6- 11 0-1 3 3 12 5-5 0,0 B 3 10 4-7 0-0 6 0 8 3-9 4-6 8 3 . 10 0-1 0-0 I 3 0 3 1 4 2-7 0-0 2-4 0-0 3 0 4 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 27-52 <-7 3S 16 sa NATATORIUM Score by quarters: '75 12 Sears •• · Feb. 4 6-8 p.m Open Recreation ·6-8 p.m .. Qpem Swirn 8-10 p.m .-Open Swim Feb. 5 8··10 p.m .-Open Recreation Feb. 6 Closed · Basketball Closed 5:15 p .m .· Redwomen Vs. otterbein 7: 30 p .m .-Redmen vs . Ohio Dom inican Feb. 7 Closed - Jntramurals · Closed Feb . 8 Cl osed ·. lrltramur:a l s Closed • Big Blacks post ninth - RIO GRANDE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER GROUP MEN'S JACKETS t:OnYIIIII CX PRO LEAntER MID CUT $3899 Mon . & Fri. till Tues. -Wed. -Sat. til 5 T~ursday til12 lhPRICE MEN'S SPORT COATS REG. '50 ...................... ":., .... '40 REG. '80 .............. ............ NOW *64 REG. '95 .......................... NOW '75 BOYS SOCKS GROUP MEN'S G- . WESTERN STYLE DRESS SHIRTS SNAP FRONT . SNAP POCKETS SPORT SHIRTS YOUNG MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS . . AND JEANS MEN'S TOP COATS • REGULAR 100 1 NOW 1f3 OFF OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM '45 . -....... . �., C4-The Sunday Times..S.ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 · · :S outhern OutlastS , Pirates, 58-54 VINTON · Couch Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes were hard pressed here Friday night before downing the North Gallia Pirates, 58M, in an important SVAC contest. The win pushed Southern' s league record to B· l and the r overall mark to 10-3. · ' • • ~·· ~ ·• Reds sign four 'i •::;'"···•"'". WINNERS IN the Heart Fund bowling tournament were announced Friday . There were 177 entries with the Heart Fund receiving $123.90 as a result of the tournament which was held-at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. Winners in their respective division were men : Danny Bowers and John Tyree; women: Sharon Hensley and Debbie Hawley. Bowers received $12.30, Tyree $8.10; Sharon Hensley, 21.30 and Debbie Hawley $11.40. Making the presentation Friday was I. Carson Crow, chalnnan of the Heart Funa bowling tournament . Shown 1-r, are, Sharon Hensley, John Tyree, Debbie Hawley and Crow. Crow extended his thanks to those who participated, to Bobby Musser and Clara Mcintyre !(H' their assistance and Neacil Carsey who is the owner of the bowling lanes and the league secretaries. Absent was Danny Bowers. Mayes, Jauron aren't ready to wave goodbye ASHLEY SHOOTS - Meigs' freshman eager, Bob Ashley (34), fires a jumper over the hands of Wa~erly defender in Friday's SEOAL cage battle at Rock Sprmgs. Toled o Catholic 62, Oregon Slritch 61 OT Toled o Macomber 62, Toledo Rogers 54 Toled o St . Francis 81 , Toledo Waite 66 Tole d o Sco t t 59 , Tol edo Qevilbiss 57 Toledo Sta rt Bowsher 66 79 , To led o Tr otwood Trotwood -Madi son 77, West Carrollton 53 Twinsburg Chamber lin 64, Solon 59 Uhrichsvil l e Clay mont 65, Carro llton 53 Vpper Sandusky 47, Shelby 41 Wadswor th 82, Brunswick 62 Wapakoneta 98, St . Mar ys Nlemorial 53 CIN CINNATI ( AP) Cincinnati Bengals offensive tackle Rufus Mayes and safety Dick Jauron were declared free agents last week, but club officials aren't ready yet to wave goodbye to either play er. According to Mike Brown, Bengals assista nt general manager, Jauron has in· dicated that he expects to slgli a contract for next Season with the Bengals. "There never has been any indication of a problem finan cia lly with Jauron ," Brown said. "He expects to re-sign with the club next year.•· Jauron has been named assistant baseball coach at Yale University , but Brown said it is the Bengals' un· derstanding the job will not interfere with Jauron's foot· ball career. Mayes, who came to the Bengals ·in 1970, has been negotiating with the Bengais, but Brown admits "We are at an impasse." He is being represented by Reuven Katz, the attorney who negotiates for baseball stars Pete Rose, Johnny Bench and Tony Perez. Mayes can ·negotiate with aU other National Football ~ague teams, but he must contend · with the league's compensation rules. Ut>der the compensation agreement, the cost of a player signed to a contract between 175,000 and $125,000 would be a first-round draft pick. The figure reportedly of· fer ed to Mayes by the Benga-ls·would put him in the category of a first-round pick. "In aU probability he'll be unable to work out a deal unless we are included in it," said Brown, indicating · it would be possible that. the Bengals might let Mayes go for less than a No. I pick. "We did that with Ron Pritc hard Brown ex· plained. "He wanted to sign with Oakland and we said. 'F~e . ' agreeing to take a lesser player on the condition Pritchard made the Oakland squad. He didn't make it." 1 '' •.• more prospects- The Meigs Counlians led If). 9 at the-end of the first Jieriod but hcltl a ;l] .2fi lead at the half and 44_36 . advantage _going into the final period. A well-balanced scoring attack aided by some good fo ul shooting resulted in the victory. · In the scoring column,. Dave Foreman led the way with 12 points. Dwight Hill, Tim Brinager and Jack Duffy had 11 points apiece. CINCINNATI (AP) - Four Cincinnati Reds prospects Eddie Milner , Paul Householder, Frank P.astore and Rafael Santo Domingo have signed their contracts for the upcoming baseball season_, club officials an· nounced today. Milner was player of the year in the Florida State ~ague last season when he batted .284 and stole 28 bases lor the Reds' Tampa farm team. Householder also stole 28 bases to go along with a .248 batting average. Both Milner and Householder are natives of Columbus. Pastore had a 6--8 record lor the Reds' Nashville farm team last season, while Santo Domingo divided the season bet ween Indianapolis, where he hit .265 and Nashville, where he had a " JANUARY CLEARANCE STILL IN PROGRESS . TO • lh OFF SELECTED JEWELRY • WATCHES Gin ITEMS CHINA & SILVER .CLARK'S -JEWELRY • I C-:i-TheSlllldl!y Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4,1979 28 pomts. JIID -Barnes and Schlichter unaccustomed to losing ~=it:~~:fe':~:!~~~~~ Payne topped the Uttle Bucs with 17 each. The win pushed Nt> Into · first place In the SVAC reserve standings with a IHI record. North Gallia played Southwestern Saturday night. Southern · plays Point Pleasant Friday night. Box 5Core: Southern (58) - Findley 23-7; Hill 5- 1-11 ; Brlnager 5-1 11 ; Foreman 4-4-12; D_ uffy 4 3-11 ; Pape 1-0-2 and Teaford 1-2-4. Totals 22 -14-58. North Gallia I54.) - Sm llh 6 - 1-13; Winston 4-1-9; McComas 4-6-14; Peck 3-0-6; Little J-0-6 ; Glassburn 1-0-2 and Barnes 2-0-4. Totals 23 -8- At the foul circles, Southern converted 14 of 22 for the margin of victory. · Just two Pirates Tim McComas and Sam S~ith hit double figures . McComas had 14 points while Smith canned 13 . North Gallia sank 23 of ~4 floor attempts and just eight of I~ at the foul lines. 54. ' North Gallla pulled off a By Quarters : major triumph In the reserve . Southern 10 31 44 58 9 26 36 54 game. The Little Bucs N. Gallia S111t1Al DF'T'HE MDNTlf PACIFIC TROUBLE LIGHT BLOOMING BURG, Ohio (AP) - Art Schlichter is unaccustomed to losing. Therefore, Schlichter 's first brush with big-time football - as a starting freshman quarterback at Ohio State -must have been a nightmare. "Nobody likes to lose and I'm especially one who doesn't like to lose. I'm so used to winning in football," Schlichter told hi.s hometown newspaper, the WaShington Court House (Ohio ) RecordHerald. Schllchte _r n eve r experienced defeat in his .brilliant prep career at Miami Trace High School. So the sting of a 7--4-1 debut with the Buckeyes last fall had left its mark. " We reaDy didn't put it together during the season. I'm just hoping we can put it together next year and come back and show a little class and win," said the son of an Ohio Iarmer, relaxing in the family home near moomlngburg. The 16-year-old star drifted ' back to the five interceptions he threw in a 1M opening loss to Penn State. "Well, the first game was pretty bad when we got beat. Then In the middle of the season we didn't pass that much. We kinda got In a rut. We won, but we didn't win by acctmplishing anything. We weren 't improving on collegi<.Ltl' pta~ f ' r~ . indtLtling anything even though we kept Bowl. "He's a great man and he 's winning. · Then Schlichter moved to done a lot for me as far as the second contest, a 27·10 giving m~ the opportunity to play ," Schlichter said of victm-y over Minnesota. " I know in the Minnesota Hayes. game we had to get our feet - Repor ts that Schlichter on the ground and get a little would transfer to another of our confidence back after school were untrue. "You getting beat in the opener. I can't think of transferring think if we had just kept on when you're playing. You've mixing up our games, we'd got to keep your mind on the have beeir better off as a job at hand, " said the team and then at the end of quarterback. Aft er talking with the th e season when we had w win against Michigan, we BuckeyeS' new coacil, Earle Bruce, Schlichter is looking could have. And that's what the whole forward to ttie change in offensive strategy in 1979. season was built around "He (Bruce) seems to think beating Michigan . Instead, the - Buckeyes we're going to throw·. He's out absorbed a 14-3 defeat from recruiting wide receivers and the visiting Wolverines and a good tight end or two. I then lost to · Clemson in the don't think we 're going to be a 40 to 50 times a game passing Gator Bowl 17·1~ . The 6-foot-3, 190-pound team. But I think if we level it Schlichter wound up as the off to about 2().25 times a team'' s leading scorer and ga me and have some became the Buckeyes' all- diversification In the attach, I think we'll be successful ," time total offense leader with more than 1,8011 yards in a said Schlichter. The articulate single l:!ilame season. But that doesn ' I mean commWlications maj9r has established goals lor himself much to him. "Your and the team. individual stuff doesn't "My goa l is to go matter because if you win undefeated, get a trip .to the that' s going to come with it," Rose Bowl and a chance to he said. win the national Schlichter averaged ~ little championship. I want to win over 14 passes per gilllle, strategy he disliked. Yet he every game and overpower people, not just go out there still Shows deep respect for his first college coa ch, Woody with· the ·goal of not losing. "I want to get a winning Hayes, fired after slugging a attitude. The attitude wasn't Clemson player in the Gawr VALENTINE GifT CERTIFICATE 2 For The Puts Iight where you need it! ON-OFF switch with snap open plastic cage for easy bulb replacement. Comes with 25' . cord. Bulb not mcluded . PARIS OR PIITSBURGH CMS TRAVEL WILl GET YOU THERE- .446-9640 Price Of 1 HUSBAND & WIFE GIFT CERTIFICATES Regular 125 Each Now 2 For •25 One Month Membership---Must Purchase Feb. 1thru Feb. 14 only. . . -THE FITNESS CENTER · Carter and Evans Inc. 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Madge has me CoHee· Pot hot - Coine on in $1 per h.r. workout ,/ $2 per walk -i n visit~ a~d visit ... . -oo:~._o..&) ~ ' ' NEW YOHK 1AI' 1 --- The Amcril'etn Soccer l.caguc h~ s hl'!d it>fo urth <lnnual draft or tt s good this Year as it coul' have been . I want to gain some respect and get Ohi· State football some respect high :-i<'hool pt •rfu n lll:L:-. for tho fir;t time. F ive prcpst cr s were si•l('f' t rd , ;dnn11 v·it h S7 One of the reason ; Schlichter chose the Big Ten school was to be a winner in two sports - football and basketball . He's only a benchwarmer on the Buckeyes' conferenceleading basketball power, seventh ranked nationally. Still, he wants to _play the winter sport four seasons. "It 's going to be tough for me when they recruit m(H'e people in, but I'll just have to work a little harder this sununer. Now I know what to work on I'll really be able to play," he said of -basketball. As a reserve guard, Schlichter had pfayed just six minutes in three games in the team 's fi r st 17 contests, scoring two points. "I'm just getting my feet wet. I didn 't know the offense or anything or any of his (Coach Eldon Miller) philosophies. Really, I'm just getting adjusted right now to the system. If everything works out , I want to play four years. 11 Of Miller, Schlichter said, "He's a good man and he's honest. I respect the man. I don 'I know hl.m very well , but he's treated me good. He ha> given me the opportunity to play ." Stop Drtlmin& lo Put Yourself In One Of Our Kitchens. Come To Our Clinic. SAVINGS YOU WILL RECEIVE DURING OUR CLINIC. can do today I 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR NAMED ASSISTANT -NEWHAVEN (AP) - Dick Jauron, a former Yale University athlete and now a member of the Cincinnati Bengais football team, has been named assistant coach of the 1979 Yale baseball team. Jauron was captain of the yale baseball team in 1973, the same season he received ' ihe G. H. Walker Jr. Award as most valuable player. He was also a standout on the Yale football squad and was named the Ted Blair Award winner as the tcatn's most valuable player in his senior year. Was 302 engine, power steering and brakes .· au t omat ic tr ans .. air condit iorling , spl it bench sea t wi th recliners, op1iona l ra ti o FR 78x la w . s-w tir es. ti lt wheel . speed co nt ro l, front and rear bu mper guard s. r ear • el ec . defroster . ex te rio r ac c ent prote c ti on group , ti n ted gla ss, r emot e m irror s, wire wheel covers . Stk . NOW •6449 br akes. automa t ic t rans ., air con ditioning , s p l it bench sea t s. elec tri c c lock. tilt steering w hee l , luggage ccrnpartment. trim bumper guards, irorit and r ear elect r ic r ear 302 engi ne, sp lit ben ch seats, ·d el uxe sound pkg .. conven ien ce gr ouP. tilt whee l. speed control , front and r ear bumper guards, air condi"ti oning , ex terior accent group . prote ction gro up, tinted gla ss. Stk . No . 334 window d€1r os ter , radio, AM-FM ste reo w1th tape , 8 tra ck. exte ri or accen t pr fltec ti o n g r oup, tint ed g la s~ left re mot e mirror , l ight gr oup , pow er •:ide wi ndows. Stk . No . . 1. 40'J. lo S'J. OH The List Price Of PLAZA I lo GLENWOOD Cabinets. lncludn Formic• Tops. 2. 20'J. & 5'4 OH The List Price Of SHEIIAIIDOAH PECAII, HARVEST OAK, lo CARALIIIA OAK. lncludn Fonniu Tops. 3. 20'4 OH TAPI'AII APPLIANCES, Refrllttors, Gu lo Electric Renan. Dlshwnhtrs, Trash eom·putors lo Disposers. 4. 20fo Off WASTEIIIIIG. Disposers, Dishwtshers. 5. 20"4 lo 5'4 OH List Price Of BATH VANITIES (Top Included). --... c -... lit :! I. It Will Be Held At HARD MAll HOME CENTER. 2. Tilt Date Will Bt TlluridiJ, ftb. lth. 3. The nme Will Be From 7 To 9 p.11. ID 4. Reaister EtriJ To Attend (llo Purc••se fltcemry). You Must Attend To Win Tilt Door Prize. 5. The Door Prize Will Bt ATapp1n Disposer. 6. Irina Your Room Mtisurements • We Will Fiaure The Price Of Your Dretm Kitchet. • 7. On Order Plmd 20fo Dowa. I. Refrttllmtnll Will Be StMd. 9. The Store Will Be Closed To Tilt lientrtl f'ubllc. c~ z PLAN TO AnENDI c&II: Stop In Or Call To Rutm Yo1r Stat. The Clinic Is FrH. Tht Strinp Art GREAT. Come lo See Our flew ln·Store Kitchen DispiiJS. 0 IIll I Rt. 2 S,pas 67$4692 .{ Point PIIISint, W. V1. 675 4692 I Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidlaries of the 4 Or .. 302 engi ne, corne r ir.~ l=!'!'l~~. trake s, au t oma ti c tran s., air condi t ion in g. tilt whee l, fing er ti p speed con troL power seaL Iron! and rear bumper guards, heavy duly ba tte ry, power l ock group, v iso r va nit y m i rror , bumper r ub st rip s, electri c re ar window defroster , AMFM ·st er eo B tr a ck tape, lu xury group , in terior prot ection group, tinted g l ass, dual r.emot e m irro r s, light group . power side wi n l\lx11r v w h eel covers. Stk . No . 200 Was S9609 Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., a nd corps ...... ... ... , .......... $5,405 ,000.00 Time and savings deposits of indi v iduals, prtnshps., and-co.Ps ........... . ....... _. . . . . . . . .. . . . ........... . . . 15,529,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ... , ..... . .. ..... . . . •. • ....... .... . .... 29,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions · in the United States . . ............ ...... . ........... .. , .. . ..... . ...... ... 87~.000. 00 All other deposits ...................... ..... .. .. ............ . ............... ~.000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... . .... ... . ..... , .. . .. .. . , .. ..... .... . ... . .. 196,000.00 Total Deposits . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. ..... ............ . .. . . : ........ $22,039,000.00 Total demand deposits ...... _ ....... . .............. .. ......... 6,310,000.00 Total time and savings deposits ................. ............ ., . 1~,729,000.00 All other liabilities ...... .. .. ... .. , .. .. . . .... .... . . . . .... . ....... ... ........ 94,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes a nd debentures ) . .... ......... ...... . .... $22, 133,000.00 Common stock a. No. shares authorized 1,000 b. No. shares outstanding 1,000 (par value) ................. .... ....... 100,000.00 Surplus , .. , ... .. ..... . ................ , ........ .. . .. .. ... ........... .. . 2,250,000.00 Undivided profits and resente for conlingencies · · and other capital reserves .. . ...................... . ...... . . .... . .. . . . ... 368,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ...... ... .... .. ........ ....... . , . .. ..... , ..... 2,718,000.00 TOTALLIABILITIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ...... . ....... . ... , , ....... $24,851,000.00 Amountsoustandingas ofreport date : ---Time certificates of deposit In denominations . , · of $100,000 or more ................... .. ; ............. . . .. , .. . .. .... ..... 200,000.00 Average for30 calendar (or calendar month ) days ending with report date : Total deposits ..................... . . . ...,,, .... ... .. , , .. . ... . , . .... ..... 21,702,000.00 . I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Marlin G. Kerns January 27,1979 We, the undersigned directorsatlest the eorrectness,of this statement of resources and - - - - ' - - liabilities. We delare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our.knowledge and - - - - belief is true and correct. E. E. Null C. M. R<lmsay- Directors Russell Wood- HARDMAN HOME CENTER . . ' NOW '7209 1979 FORD 2 DR LANDAU 351 engine. power stee ri ng and pow er steering and brakes , automat ic tr ans ., ai r cond it ioning , speed con tr ol, l uggage camp .. tr im front and rear bumper gua rd s, electric rear "w indow defro ster , AMFM ster eo with 8 t ra c k tape, protection group, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors . Stk . No. 312 NOW •7095 302 engine, power stee ring a nd brak es. au t omati c tran s., air conditi Oner . trent and r ear bumper guards, a ll viny l se at trim , ful vi nyl r oof, r ear el ectric window def ros t er, AM· FM stereo r adio, d ua l not e horn s. t in ted glass . Stk . No . 405 6 cy l. eng ine, power steeri ng and brakes, automati c tra ns .. BR 78x l 4 W · S· W t ires, dual bright mirror s, pivot ing front ven t wi ndows, trim ri ng s & hub caps . Stk . No. 404 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTIJRA COUPE 6 cy l. engin e, power. steering . pow~r brakes , automa tiC tran s, arr condition er . rear bu mper gua r ds. electr ic rear w indow d ef ro s t er, linted glass , Ghi a· option protec ti on group, AM radio with ster eo tape, tinted gl ass. Stk . No. 169 Red, w hite vinyl rooL pow~ r s t eeri ng ·a nd bra kes, au t otnatrc tr ans .. elec . rear w indow _defroster, . air condi tioner, AM-FM w.lth 8 track tape. Ghia opti on prot ect ion 9roup . tinted glass, dual br ight mtrror s. Stk. No. 203 NOW •5700 65 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK ' 12-4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-F-700 IN STOCK 1-F-800 IN STOCK 1-F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 2-F-~50 4 X 4 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engine. power s t ~erm g , ai r condi tioning, all vi n y l seat trim , spe ed con tr oL f ro nt and rear bum p er guar d s. e lectric r ea r wi ndow defroster , proteclioh group. tint ed g lass. dua l remote r'n irror s. St k . No . JBS Now•6753 Was $7753 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR J02 en'gine . power stee ring and br ake s, automa tic tran s , fing er lip sp eed contro l, fr o nt an d r ear bump er guards , air conditionin g, tin ted gla ss. dua l remo te con trol mirrors . S1k. No . 386 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 302 engine, power steer ing , power brak es, air conditioner , t i lt w heel, spe ed control. AM FM ster eo r adio, tin ted glass. fron t a nd rear bum per guar ds. bum per hub stn ps , rear defro st er. air condi t ioner , ex ter ior acc ent. Stk . No . 40 Wa s $7715 Now•4370 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUJURA 2 DR . Wa s $6317 NOW -•6650 Wa s $7696 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR Was $4778 Sil ver wi th red root, 307 eng ine, powe r s tee ring and b rakes , au tomatic trans., air con dit ion ing , spe ed control. front an d r ear bump er guar ds , electric rear defroster . prote ct ion group. tinted gla ss, dual remot e mirrors, w i re whee l cove r s. Stk . No . 384 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engi ne, power steer ing and 1979 FORD LANDAU ---1--- Ill No . 382 NOW •6956 Wa s $8056 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR ~~~5 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR Polar wh ite, dark red r oo f. red vi ny l interior . V-8 engine, power stee r ing and brakes, au tomat ic tr ans .. air conditioning , speed contro l, tint ed gl ass. dual remote mirror s, whi te side -wa ll t ir es . S1k . No. 3 8 ~ $7449 DISCOUNT OR MORE REPORT OF CONDITION ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . $2,524,000.00 U.S. Treasury sec urities....... .......... .......... . . .. ... . . . . ............. ~29,000 . 00 Obligations of other U.S. Gov 't. agencies and corps. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. ...... 1,800,QOO.OO Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .......... _ .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . ..... 3,513,000.00 All other securities .............. . ........... ......... ...... . . ........ .. .. 170,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................... .. .".. . ..... . ...... ...... .... 800,000.00 Loans, Total (e<cluding unea rned income) ... . . ..... . .. ..... .. . 1~,297,000.00 ~ss: Allowances for possible loan losses ...... . ..... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. 90,000.00 Loans, Net ............... . __ . ...... .... . ........................... . 15,207,000.00 ~asc financing receivables .. . ... ..... ... .. .... .. . . . .. .... . ... .. ........... 34,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .. . , . . , .. . . ...•... ..... .. ......... . 246,000.00 All other assets . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . .......... . .. . .. . ... .... $10,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............ ... ... ....... ............. ... .... , .. .. ... $24,851,000.00 IMPORTANT THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT THIS CLINIC an int ernationa l sta r in Israel . till tomorrow, what a minute- of Gallipolis in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 30, 1978 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Unlted States Code, Section 161. Charter number 136 National Bank Region Number 4 You Can Install Your Kitchen Cabinets & Bath Vanities. We Will Have A Professional Representative To Explain The Cabinet Story & Show You How To Do-It-Yourself. in g AS L champion NeW York Apollo announced the .s igning If you're ready to buy, we're ready to provide immediate delivery. Our big selection and low mark-up helps you spend less time and --.... '· money to get a better deal. ALL FORD LTDs IN THIS AD $1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK WITH DO-IT-YOURSELF INFORMATION & SAVINGS of their top choice, Rani Sc-hneider of Adlephi College, Don't put ott Wa s S8209 ANNOUNCING OUR KITCHEN CABINET CLINIC collegiate pl ayers. 'tiTt er the dra ft _- the defend- ,, next season bet.:H use I thl11 ~ we lost a lot of it last year.' m Girl caf!ers are living comfortable DAYTON, -Ohio iAP) promotional appearances. swarm to see them as college The Dayton Rockettes ob"We found this place that players, either. · viously aren 't in professional would give us six-month "The most people to see me basket hall just for the money, leases," said Tomich, who at Illinois State were there at least not this year. would be a commercial artist when we were playing the " We're not living lik e if she were not playin g same night as the men's Jackie Onassis, but we're not basketba ll. "We had some team," sa id Tomich. "But struggl in g," sa id guard problems at some places we girl 's basketball in the Illinois Vonnie Tomich. "I wouldn't talked to because the hockey high schools is making steady be here if it came to that." players who were here had progress. The big problem is Life as a Women's Basket· run out on some rents." to get people out to see it the ball League player is no A clause in the players' first time. If the league guarantee · of instant contract s forbids them to doesn't draw more people, it recognition or big money. revea l their salaries, but won't survive." The Rockettes do not sign Vivian Greene , · the team 's Greene Is more optimistic, many autographs, and they leading scorer, said, "I'd say however. are not in demand for we're comfortable on what "If there is a women's we're inaking, but it's not a league 10 years from now year-round thing." and I think there's a chance Toledo Raceway · Playing before the small there will be - I'll be very crowds that have seen them proud of the part I've played revises schedule both at home and on the road in making it happen ," she is not new. People didn't said. TOLEDO, Ohio (A P) Toledo Raceway Park has revised its 1979 harn ess racing dates with · an un· precede nted 19 2- ni ght meeting beginning on Friday, March 30, and concluding on Monday, Dec. 10. The rebuilt Toledo track , ravaged by fire on May I, 1977, had been scheduled .to open on Sunday, April I, and • run thro ugh Monday, Dec. 17. Sy l veste r "S hake " Jechura , genera) manager of ' the track , said the new dates wo uld afford fans more summer racing. The track will race six nights a week during June , July and August under the revised format with only Mondays off. After the opening weekend, Raceway Park will race fiv e nlghts weekly, Wednesday through Sunday. Beginning . September, the track will revert hack to five nights a week , Tuesday and Thursday through Sunday. Jechura says the 192 nights are the longest in Raceway 342 SECOND AVt Park's 17 years of harness GAWPOUS racing . :~·. snapped Southern's 31 game ~;:a NOW •5800 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR FUTURA 6 cy l. engine, power steering and bra kes, automa t ic t rans ., air conditioni ng, tilt wheeL f loor shift, tin ted glass , turbine wheel cover s, BR7axttl w -s·w tires, cloth se<'l l trim , hall vinyl r oo f. St k . No. 379 NowS5690 NOW •6700 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR Whil e wi th red roof , 302 engine, stee r ing and brakes , pow er automatic trans., air cond i t ioner . cor ner ing lamps, l i lt steeri ng wheel , f ingertip speed control , fron t and r ear b umper gua r d s, bumper rub . st rips , AM-FM st ereo. 6 track with tape. tinted g l as s, dual re mot e contro l rni"rror s. Stk . No. 408 ~~~3 ' 1 NOW •71 00 4'DR enqine . pow ~:: r steering and brrtke s .· clutom r: t ic trans ., co nv . gr ou p , c ornl'ring lamps, t i lt wheel, spee d contro'L power seat. fr ont & r em bumper guards , el ec . rear defros ter , ai r condit ion ing, luxury int er 1or df'cor , duo I m i rror s, ·tinted gl(1ss, t ig ~1 t group . power windows, po wer lock group . w1rc whee l cov er s Slk . No. 310 351 . wa s $10 .022.00 NOW •8890 Thaler Ford ·Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little. Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph, Pete .Somerville, Nancy Fowler, Everett Saunders. Sales Mana-gers, Bob Ross and Jack Rou,sh 24 Hr . Wrecker Service. Phone : 446 -3575 Day · 446 -3650 Night. PH. 446-3575 - aminute to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO abatter dial ,_ �· - - - - - ------- ~ -Ex-Buckeyes plan party for Woody t 'UJ.\ I MIJU~. Ohio 1.~ 1 ~ 1 Woody iloycs' pl;tyers of 28 Ohio ~ta tc University football se a son ~ '-!rC throwiu ~ a rcurlion porty for their old coach . "We 're very excited i~bout it."sa id form er Ail-American end Dean Uuggcr . director of the Columbus Hcd Cross. Uugger s11ys the h<"h will be held Friday. March 2. at a Jamie Mills, John Ackerman, Joey Blazer, Dan Brown, Todd Fowler, Bob Marchi and Mike Hemphill. Second row - Terry Wonn , Doug Hoke, Andy Mills, Charlie Roberts, Kevin Arthur, Mike Stower s, Mike Rowan , Mike Burger, James Jolmson alid Coach Steve Lambert. ;· GALUA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL'S FIRST WRESTUNG TEAM :.- Pictured above are ·members of the 1978-79 Galli a Academy High ·School's wrestling team, first in the school's history. First row, left to :right are- Robert Taylor, Mark Phillips, Tony Armstrong, Mike Craft, .,. ___________ , p ro 1:· 1:: I 1 rstandings I . National •· Be~ s k etball Association • AI A Glance .- By The Associated Pres s • Eastern Conference .r Atlantic Division W;3shington W. L. Pet. GB J6 . 15 .706 P)llla . 29 19 .604 NeW York 23 25 .479 1 Jl 2 24 30 444 l Jlh New Jersey 5' '' Ohio High School Basketball By The Associated Press Friday 's Result s Ada 87, Van Wert L in· coln vi ew 63 Adena Buckeye West 72, Brilliant Buckeye North 65 Akron Ellet 57 , Akron North 55 Akron Firestone 49, Akron Buch tel 45 (2 OT) Akron East 45 Garfield 47, Akron Cincinnati Anderson 66 Cincinnat i Gr ee nhil ls 63 , Cincin nati North College Hill 60 Cincin nat i Moeller 60, Cin· cinnati LaSalle 56 Cinci nnati IV\ount Healthy 85 , Cincin nati Colerain 58 Cincinnati Oak Hi l ls 10 3, Norwood 57 Cincinnati Reading 71, Cincinnati Wyoming 37 Cincinnati Seven Hill s 51 , Cinci nnati Countr y Day 47 Cincinnati Syca mo re 70 , Lakewood 52, Parma 50 OT Lan caster 63 . Upper Ar l ing ton 59 Lancaster Fisher 64, Lan. caster Fairfield Union 58 Leavit tsburg La bra e 60 , Warren Champion 57 Lebanon 60 . Tr en t on Edgewood J9 Lees Creek East Clinton 74, ·Sout h Charlest on So uth . easter n 55 Lewi stown In dia n Lak eo 58, Spri ngfield Catholi c 56 Lex ington 66, Ontario 37 Li ma "99, Columbus Franklin Heighs 55 Lima Shawnee 68, L ima Centr al Catholic 60 Lorai n 57. Mansfield 52 Lora in Clearview 86. Lor ain Brookside 56 Loudonvi lle 55, Pl ymouth 48 Louisville 56, Massillon Perr y Akron Kenmo~e 5"5, Akron ~i l f o rd 61 South 53, OT Al l iance 68 , East Liverpoo l64 Cincinnati Turpin 90, Cin San Antonio 31 22 .585 Alliance Marlington 50 , · ci nnati Nor th west 59 H'ouston 27 ·33 .540 21/:z Cincinnati Wes tern Hill s 68 , Cant on South 48 N lanta 28 25 .528 J Cincinnati Taft 64 Amanda Amanda -Ciearcreek C(eveland 20 31 .392 10 Ci nci nnat i Wi throw 51, 02troit 19 33 .365 111 1 55, Miller sport 44 Cincinnati Hughes 45 Arca num 76 , New Paris N:ew Orlean s 17 36 .321 14 Circlevi ll e 23, Ash vi ll e Teays Nationa l Trail 56 Western Conference Va lley 22 Ashtabu la 63, Geneva 55 . Midwest Division Barberton 82, Warren Har - Cleveland Bene di c tin e 80. dl K•an. Ci ty 31 20 .608 · Lucas 79. Dan ville 66 Ak ron St . Vincent 72 ding 73 Di:Ove. 'lij 26 .519 4 117 McComb 67, Leipsic 44 Cl eve land East 8.4, Cl eveland Ba tavia Northeastern 71. lridian a 21 30 .4 12 10 McDermott Nor thwest 67 , East Tech 71 Betbel Tate 63 Mllw . 22 32 .407 lO V2 Ports mouth Notre Dame 62 Cleveland G l env i ll e 76, Bell v i ll e Clear Fo"rk 94, Ctiicago 19 33 .365 12' 12 Macedonia Nor do n i a 44, Cleve land Kennedy 63 Ashland Crestv iew 69 :· Pacific Division Cleve l and Marshal l 86 . Ta llmadge dJ . Beloit Wes t Branch 5Q So'attl e Jd 16 .680 Magnol ia Sa nd y Valley 59, Cl evelanQ Ha yes 73 Youngstown Li verty 43 Los Ang . 32 20 .615 J Massillon Tuslaw 46 Cleveland Li ncoln -We st 57, Byesville Meadow brook 49, P~oe ni x 32 20 .6 15 3 M ans fi eld Madison 68, Cleve land South 55 Bev erly For t Frye 44 Sa·n Diego 27 27 .500 9 Coshoct on 59 Collin s Western Reserve 65, 1 Cana l Fult on Nor thwest 76, · POrtla nd 24 25 .490 9 2 Maple Heights 41, Wll loughbv Milan Edison 54 Miner va 54 Gold en St. 25 29 .463 11 Colum biana 54 , Ber li n South 40 Canal Winches ter 67, Suga r :· Friday 's Game s Maria Stein Marion Loca l 47, Western Reserv e 51 Grove Ber ne Union 56 ·13oston 112, Clevela nd 98 Chag rin Fall s 82, Wes l Colum biana Crestview 60 , New Bremen 36 indiana 87 , Golden Stale 84 Mari ett a 69, Newark 65 Irondale Sta nton 50 'New York 105, Philadelphia Geauga 68 M arion Catho lic 81, Galion Columbus Bexley 77, Sunbur y Chagri n Fa ll s Ken ston BO, lo.l Nort hmor 55 Big Walnut 49 Aurora 64 Chi cago 116, New Orlea ns New Columbu s Watt er son 70, Mari on E l gin "56, Chardon 57, Cl eve l"a nd 11~ Washi ngton Buckeye Central Columbus St . Charles 62 Orange 52 Washington 120. Houston Colu mbus Centra l 65, Co - 52 Ch ill icothe 69, Worthington 46 106 M artins Ferry 83, Ste u l umbus Hartley 63 Cincinnati Ba con 66, Ci nt<an sas City 130, Detroit 114 ben vi lle Catholic Central 78 Columbus Centra l 65, Co cinnat i Purcell 62 Phoenix 133, San Antonio lumbus Independence 60 Cincinna t i Deer Park 65, 108 Columbus East 101, CoLovel and 56 San Diego 124, Den ve r 100 lumbus Beechcroft 59 Cinci nna t i Elder 79, Cin Seattle 104, Milwaukee 102 Colu mbu s DeSales 58 , ci nnati St. Xavier 54 Port land 117, New Jersey Columbu s Wehrl e 56 Cinc i nna t i Forest Park 72, 106 Co lumbus Linden -M cKin l ey Sunday 's Games 74, Columbus Brookhaven 55 NB A AII·Siar Game a t Columbus M ar ion -Frank l in Pontiac. Mich . Pitts. 20 22 B 48 173 175 101 . Columbus Eastm oo r 78 Monday ' s Games Wa sh. 17 27 B 42 174 21 8 Co lumbu s Mif f lin 69 , No games schedu led Detro1t 10 28 14 34 159 202 Columbus Centennial 61 Friday 's Games d9 , Columbus Nor th No ga m es schedul ed Columbu s Northland 48 Today's Games Co lumbu s Sout h 86 , Pro Hockey at Boston Va ncouver Columbus Wa lnut Rid ge 58 AI A Glance St. Louis at Buffalo, n Columbus Wes t 65, Columbus By The Associated Press At lanta a t Philadelph ia , n Whetstone 63 National Montreal at Wash ington , n Co lumbu s Whit ehall 55, Hock ey League Pittsburg h a t Detroit. n Westerville North 53 Ca mpbell Conference New York Isl anders at Covi ngt on 57, St . Paris Patrick D i~Jis ion Chicago, n Graham 42 w I I pis gf ga Toronto at Minneso ta, n Crooksvi ll e 49, Ph ilo 37 N. Y . Islanders \ Lo s Angeles at Color ado , n Cuyahoga Fa lls 84, Akron 33 B 9 75 228 134 Monday' s Games Spr ingf ield 62 N. Y . Ra nger s No games sc heduled Dayton Dunbar 77, Dayton 2917 5 .632 14 178 World Hock ey Wright 76 Atlanta 29 20 4 62 21 1 179 As sociation Da y ton Fair view 69, Dayton Phila . 22 18 ~I 55 163 159 w I I pis gf ga Col. White 53 Smythe Division Quebec 24 18 d 52 174 152 Dayton Roth 71. Dayton Kiser Chicago 17 24 9 43 146 180 New Eng . 23 15 6 52 184 155 63 . Va n couv e r Winnipeg 23 19 6 52 190 lBO Da y ton Nor thridge 78, New 17 28 7 dl 155 197 Edmonton Leba non Di )(ie 52 . Colorado 12 31 8 32 ld6 206 23 20 0 d6 168 145 Day ton Oakwood 78, Brook St . Louis 12 34 7 Jl 155 231 Cine . 20 23 5 45 171 171 ville 63 Wales Conference Birm . 19 211 3 41 167 187 Dayton Stebbins 56, Tr oy 54 Adam s Division Friday 's Games Defiance 55, Van Wert 51 Boston 31 13 B 70 211 161 New Eng land 4, Quebec Dela wa r e Buckeye Valley 5.4, · Toront o 2·, 20 10 52 162 158 Winn ipeg 4, Edmonton 2 Dublin 50 Buffalo 19 19 11 49 164 162 Todav 's Gamas De la ware Ol en tangy 79 , Minnesota Edmonton a t Quebec, n Columbus Academy 54 20 23 7 47 16 1 169 Ci ncinna ti · at Winnip eg, n Delphos St . John 60; Celina 52 Norris Division Monday 's Game s Dre sde n Tri -Va ll ey 60 , ~on treal 35 9 7 77 213 125 No ga me s scheduled Zanesv il le Maysville 51 Los An9 . 21 24 7 49 189 191 East Canton 63, Uni ontown Lake 62 OT ' East Cleveland Shaw 53 , Cleveland Heights 51 We're proud to belong to tne Seiko family. Eastlake North 66 72, squads at the Big Ten school. "The response so far has bcon fantastic. We feel this will be the most outstanding collection of football ta lent at on e pli:Jcc in history," said Uugger . "We want this to be a great night for Woody ," he said. "We feel very· strongly that . this must be a 'family' occasion with only Woody , his form er players and former coaches - nobody else." Hayes, 65 , was fired Dec . 30 after hitt ing a Clemson player in the waning CINCINNATI (AP) George Foster, the Reds slugging leftfielder , will probably be traded in the next six weeks or so if he does not come to a contract agreement with the ball club. according to his agent. Tom Reich, the Pittsburgh lawyer handling negotiations · for several Reds players, called his meeting Friday LEBANON RESULTS lEBANON, Ohio (AP) Courageous Wave, driven by Larry Fisher, w0n the $1,400 featured mile pace in the eighth race at Lebanon by I 'h lengths ·Friday night in 2:08 and paid $9.80,$5.20 and $4.60. Miss Dabs finished second , returning $5.60 and $3.80 and Seminole Maid was third, paying $5. · The 1-4 double of Miss Delaware Night and Patty Dean returned $150.60 and the crowd of 1,877 bet $207,945. ' Female Euclid 52, Bed ford d8 Fel icity Felici ty -Frank l in 69, Batavia 57 FinPiay 48, Lorai n Admiral Ki ng 36 Fort Jennings 72. 56 . ~ill er Clly 63 Gahan na Lin c oln 67 ' Westerv ille South 46 Gates Mills G i l m our 46 , ~a rf ield He ight s Tri nit y Chr istian 35 Genoa 72, Gibsonburg 38 Gnadenhutten Indian Vall ey S. 42 , New Phi la delphia Centr al Ca tholi c 40 Goshen 50, Amelia 4.l Granvi ll e 74, Newark Licking Valley 66 . 171 yellow top 1sta•nless st eel IVI \ k gilt <I tal ~ISO ,JV._li)<Jble tn Wil li!;' - $[Q!:J .QQ m yell ow- $295 .00 SEIKO Ham i lion Garfield 57, Cin- cinnati Prince ton 53 Harmer Patri ck, Henr y 57 , Montpel ier 44 · · Hanoverton United Local 64, Lisbon David Anderson 38 Har ri son 68 , Cin cinna ti F i nneytown 60 Hebron Lakewood 66, Heath 57 TAWNEY'S JEWELERS Phone 446-1615 Gallipolis IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! * FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * ALL MAKES AND MODELS Bouquet. We St)l"cd ;.moth er prohkm fn r you! Nuw )'tlu cnn SL' nd whole hirtlld;.ty pan y to someone in llllC hl.!autiful bouq uet. Et bulow;. frc~ h horns. W e t: an ~e nd it allllll:-il any\~o: he rt: fl1r y 11U . the fTD wu y. T l l tlrdcr. call or stop i n. See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 ® We real~v get around for you! "When words are not enough send ... " AFFILIATED WITH Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. FLOWERS by GEORGE PHONE 446·9121 28 CEDAR ST. 1911 Eastern Ave. GALLIPOLIS, 0. Gallipolis, 0. Our experts have the answers 5%o/o 6o/4o/o 7lf2o/o SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS :1 1\lm!. l'lluturit y CERTIFICATE 11,1100 minimum 2"'·year maturity 11,1100 ml~llnum 8o/o SAVINGS CERTIFICATE 8-year maturity 11 ,000 minimum Money Market Certificate Hilli ard 64, Delaware Hayes I He started nine games in the backcourt and played in 26, averaging only 7. 4 points. And he stayed at guard this season until the upset of Duke, then rank ed as the nation's No. I power. Miller put Scott at the sm.all forward and he's started nine con secutive games at that position , pumping his scoring average up to 9.3 points. Scott, because of his leaping ability, plays rnuch taller than 6-2. " I always played against taller guys in high school. I like to go in and crash the boards. My rhythm is coming back. I'm definitely iinproving ." Scott pumped in a team· leading 19 points and 10 rebounds in a 66-G3 overtime victory over Indiana on Jan·. 27. His performance, despite a 14-minute stret ch on . the bench iq the second half with three personal fouls, helped preserve the Buckeyes' two! game conference lead. "l.ndiana was a great game for me. I hope I have some more games like that. I just went out there to play," he sa id. he has never had a f'lin"t resort to the reentry ctri!!!: Reich said hi s ba se ball clients aU have stayed with their clubs. Reich _said he also was negotiating with the Cin· cinnati Bengals of the National Football League for vet era n offensi ve lineman Hufus Mayes, who is now a Canadian boxers win seven bouts HALIFAX , . Nova Sco tia 1AP 1- Canadian boxers won seven of 10 bouts in an amateur tourn ament agaiiist a French national team Friday night. Ottawa lightweight Ian Clyde pounded out a thirdround technical knoc_kout of Herve Genno, the French champion. Southpaw Ricky Anderson of Halifax, a light welter- ............ ' ---·- ·- How much of your lolal sawinp should be in long term .certificates? How much should be in a regular Point Pleasant Federal pass book account? The experls at Point Pleasant Federal can help put toaelher lhe plan lhat suits your needs flam 5W~ reeular passboolt account up 1o 8% savinp certificates. $11, if you're iilterested in financial security plus high interest, let Point Pleasant Federal put 'the pieces together lor you. TRUCKLOAD SALE Energy Saving ·INSULATION PAINT AND BRUSHES 20% OFF ALUMINUM FOIL 20% OFF ONE SIDE SALE 2'x4' PlAIN WHITE SALE 77 sq. ft. 23"x4" pening. " · •939ROLL SALE He's cautious about Ohio State 's surpn s mg lead, saying, " You can't get too com fortable. " You know what they say: ·on any given ni ght .. .' " 30 sq. ft. 15"x6lf2'' •s99ROLL SALE Local Bowling POMEROY LANES 23"x6lf2'' Monday Nite Late January 29, 1979 46 ~- ft. WL 14 2 Salem St. Mkt . Hein er 's Baker y Roach's Gun Shop ~e igs Co. Ad Taker 10 6 10 6 6 10 Powell'sMarket 6 10 Penn zoil 2 14 Tea m High Game - Frye 's P enn zoi l 822, S ~ !e m St. Market 801 , c-:..1em Street Fr_ye~ s ~ark et 785. 2210. Men ' s High series - MOR-FLO ELECTRIC. Glass Lined Raymond Roach 557 , Bill Smith 518, Ron Smith 512. Men 's High Game - Ron Smith 212, Raymond Roa ch 197 , Bob Hensley 186. Women's High Series Laura Carpenter 473, Drema' U. 5. STOVE WATER HEATERS Roach d67, Bess Hendricks 461 . Wom en's High Game Drema Roach and Bess Hendricks 185 , Laura Carpenter 180, Bet ty Whitlatch 170. '6995 Sturdy, reliable Boxwood Heater. ldeallor'heatlng hideaways. · Team High Series - Salem St . Market 2316, Roach's Gun Shop 2224, Frye's Pennzoil COAL AND ELECTRIC AND GAS · WOOD ti lgh (Sloss , wh ite snd scra tc h res i!' tanl f i n ish. Glass lined; fib e rgla s in sula ti on with E!xtra ins ulnt ion 1n the h o t spots. H i- l im it c ut off !~wit c h, th e rm o ~ tat i~ ad j ustable fr om 120 to 160 de ~ r ee!:l. Imme r sion ty pe element. Co ld and h ot w~ter inlt:- ! llnd d r11in v11h•~s Hre a ll brass. T wn $28995 heH iin R l:' l !!me nl!i . Federal regulations require substantial interest penahies lor early withdlliWIIs on savings certificates. -612 VI~ND "Two's Bett~r Than One" STREET 675-2500 415 M~IN ' . &7~90 ,_ • • BLOWER CARTER AND EVANS INC. ''FREE PARKING" 87 OLIVE' STREET • Til-COUNTY HOME .......... 'WitH NOW .IN STOCK CYUNDIIIS IS 1.-.TID 1'011 1'11051 rATIINTS RIQUJJiJNO CONIIHU¢UI Ol'IOIN 011 PRIQUINT $EIMCI. HDell"ry lAY IN TILE $144 EACH SALE point s for overtime and said; .. " I can 't describe the feeling. The crowd was going, the adrenalin started flowin g and thing s just started hap- PfJialiM Association Hudson 51, Mogadore Field 50 18~ EACH 50 sq. ft. 15"X4" Scott saved seven of his 12"x12" PlAIN WHITE HAND TOOLS J-M Fl BERGLASS NO-W.(I!4 CYU~OIU OR CH~ - IHI MARX Cl' ANO l!NDIX IUPPOII' SYIT!MS PI!IFOIM wmtOUT LIQUIDS, CHIMICOIS, MICitANJCAL CHANOIS•. GAS PIWNOS, OR HIGH JIIISSIJIII T-1 AND IHI HIGH COlT Of HAULING HEAVY Sa$gs &Loan ov er Dominique Uurand. the French champion . GAME CANCELLED PT . PLEASANT Saturday night's Pl. Pleasant · Buffalo-Wayne mak eup contest was cancelled at the . request of Buffalo-Way ne, due to three inche& or snow which fell in that area Friday • night. ••• COMPLEtE INVENTORY OF RESP//IATORY THEIIAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES • FSj)c Planning your SIVinp proaram can be confusing. weight , won a unanimous decision 17TH RESPIRXJORY SUPRORT SYSTEM You get more for your money free agent. FEBRUARY HOMEMADE OXYGEN $10.000 minimum yea r. Griffey 's contract also runs out but he will not i>c ehgible for the draft for another yea r. " We are not going to work on Ken Griffey until next season,'' said Hei ch , who s<Jid 5TH THRU much." BELLEVUE, Wash . (AP) Belle-cue, High School's bestknown wre stl e r is in a fighting mood beca use grapplers from other schools won 't go to the mat with her. Sophomore Rhond a Bingham is undefeated iu three trips to the mat because her male opponents forfeited rather than face her"in what they acknowledge is a ticklish situation. "!like to wrestle. I have a right to wrestle," says the 5foot-2 Bingham, who enters in the 115-pound weight class. The latest forfeiture was by sophomore Lynn Martin of Interlake High School, who was so uncomfortable at the prospect of grappling with a girl that he bowed out Thursday night. "I asked Martin if he was willing to wrestle with her and he told me he would be willing to wrestle if the team needed him but he really didn't want to," said Coch "I Thurmond Lander. decided I couldn't put him under that kind of pressure." When Bingham made her solo trip to the mat to have · the official raise her ann in victory, the Interlake team applauded her and fan s cheered. One Interlake sophomore said, " Martin, he just didn't want to be the fir>t. You'd be teased, you know, about brutalizing a girl." On Wednesday, a Redmond ' High School No. I seed contestant for the KingCo Conference finals forfeited his match. Redmond Coach Ted Kuykendall read a oreoared statement that wrestler Art Veyna's decided to forfeit the match, noting that the forfeiture jeopardizes Veyna's seeding. "But if he wrestlers, he will be going against his morals and ethics," said the coach. Bingham said Kuykendall "threw a temper tantrum. First he challenged my hair and then my fingernails and then my nail polish. Then he said my T·shirt wasn't league · regulation. "I offered to take off the Tshirt. Then he said he wanted to be present at the stripdown weigh·in. That's where you strip naked, you know. I said if that's the only way I can get to wrestle, then I'd do it. "Then he called for a shoulder-to-shoulder weighin. That's when aU the team is naked and lined up shoulder to shoulder. I said I'd do that but the referee said no that they weren't going to have anything like that," she said. 6 months t reasury bill !I I t date of opening. D1Les posted wl:!f!k ly. 55 Kenton 75, Lima Bath 60 Kettering Fairmont East 68 , Kef.tering Fairmont West 43 Kings Mills Kings 79 , Hamilton Ross 63 ' hitter in 1978 agreed to a six yea r rontract . through the 1984 season. Reich sa id he also is negotiatin g for ~econd baseman Joe Morgan , a two· time MVP, and for outfielder Ken Griffey . '' With Joe, we're not going to negotiate about an agreement until later so we can have a good look at Joe's condition. I expect .{oc to have <~ grPat sr.<•son. He's in tremendous physical shape," sa id Reich. Morgan's contract a lso runs out this IT'S Yiekts v. of 1% above l he yield for • Gr eenville 61 , Germantown Va lley View 56 Gr ove Ci t y 59, Zanesv ill e 43 Groveport Madi son 78 , Galloway Westland 49 Hamil ton Bad in 60, Lockland 52 No.lWA32M- 5120.00. unbeaten Send OurFTD •~ ball for ward. Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller tried an ill-fated experiment of converting Scott, an AU-Ohio center in high school atBarberton. to guard as a freshman last year. · Of guard, Scot! said : " It didn't have enough excitement. On defense. I'd be outside a lot on my man. On offense, I wasn't allowed to go to the boards. I didn't feel lik e I was contributing wrestler Birthday Party® with Reds President Dick in the game," said Ketcn. cbange but said he pressed Wagner ''constructive." Foster's contract runs out at for further discussion and Wagner, in a press release, the end of the !979 season. meetings. al so said it was "con~ Unless he signs with Cin'.' As a practical matter. struct ive." cinnati, he becomes eligible there is a deadline. because if Foster, tile 1977 National for the veteran.s reentry thP Rrrls :-~rr not able to sign League Most Va luabl e draft . George they probably will Player, led the le&gue last " We spent seVeral hours on attempt to trade him. If that season with 40 home runs a nd George Foster's ~'Ontract and is so, it will probably occur m 120 ruru; batted in. exchanged a variety of ideas. the next six weeks or so," "George Foster is clearly We plan further discussions Reich said. the most devastating slugger :~nd mPPttn~s soon." sa id Wagner's statement. Both Wagner and Reich Reich, at a dinner here for said some of the meeting was Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder taken up with the final details Dave Parker on Friday night, of fir st baseman Dan agreed there was an. ex- Driessen 's contract. The .255 Ohio Sportlight COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) It's difficult to imagine, but 6· foot·2 Carter Scott has found a home as a college basket- Mayfi eld F r ed er icktown 67, Ca r . dingt on Carding ton -Lincoln 424 Second Ave. Lom1fi de members of Hayes' 1\Jzzled about your savings program? ' Ch ronograph . Sta tnless steel. blac kd tallrame Also availab le Foster will be traded ·soon if he fails to reach agreement moments of a 17-!Sioss :nthe liator Bowl. ;Friday's high school cage results Bps ton 19 31 .380 1612 .. Central Division No. fBOllM-$250.00. Setko LC Dtgttal Quartl Alarrn SAUNDERS FOURTH KNOXV IL LE, Te nn . Brent Saunders. a Gallia Academy High School graduate and a junior at Marshall University. placed fourt h in the 600-yard dash event in Friday's 1979 Tennessee University Open in· door track and field meet. Twenty-five major college teams ,. including Duke, Wake Forest, Clemson and East participated. Carolina Saunders completed th e event in 1:07. downtown Columbus hot el and will be restricted to • C-7 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4. 1979 GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO MIDJCAL SUPPLY O.IHpon,, o. J6 Stete i;r·l!fl · Mrs. Ronald L. S.un41n Merta,_.. as.._, Aepreltf'ltall~ ....... 'flY ,_ PHONE 446 4464 CASH & ·cARRY STORE HOURS M~n.fri. 7:30 am to 5 pm Saturday 7:30 am to 3 pm �. C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. 4, 1979 'Cats nip Kent 85-84 in overtime Spartans clip 'Cats, 61~50 EAST LANSING, Mich . (APl - Senior Gregory Keiser's scored 18 points as Michigan state blew open a close game in the second half and rolled to a 61-50 victory over Northwestern in Big Ten basketball Saturday. The victory avenged the Wildcats' upset of MSU a week ago. The Spartans, 6-4 in the conference, played largely without sophomore star E:arvin Johnson. Court time for the 6-foot-3 pointillan and playmaker was limited by a sprained right loot suffered in Thursday's overtime victory over Ohio State. He played only the final two minutes of the game , favo ring the leg slightly and scoring just four free throws. The lo ss dropped the KEt. I, Ohio (AP) - Senior forward Tim Joy ce sank both ends of a one-and-one bonus with seven seconds left in overtime to pace Ohio University to an 8:Hl4 victory over Kent State · in Mid- Wildcats to a l-9league mark and kept them buried in the basement of the Big Ten . The Spartans lead was 21-19 at halftime after they missed Golfer to be numerotLS chances_ from in close during th e first 20 minutes of play . . honored today, But in the 10 minutes after· the break, Michigall State outscored Northwestern 20-<i LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. to lake a commanding lead. (AP) - Argentina golfer Robert de Vicenzo, who has won more than 240 tournaments and 29 national Skiing championships, wlll be inWATERVILLE VALLEY, N. H. - Stan Dunklee of ducted into the PG A Hall of on Sunday. Brattleboro, Vt., and Beth Fame The 55-year-nld de Vicenzo Pa<son of Charlotte, Vt. , who becomes the 47th recipient of each had a share of a relay the award given by the championship, won their first Professional individual titles as the Association since itsGolfers creation National Cross-Colintry · Ski· in 1940. Championships concluded. PONTIAC'S SPORTY SUNBIRD SALE American Conference college basketball Saturday . Joyce's teammate, Steve Skaggs , missed an opportunity to 8eal the game with 20 seconds left in regulation time, wben he missed the second free throw in a bonus situation . TI1al left Ohio only two points ahead , and Kent State center Harvey n 'lpjP1S tirf"'IM in :1 missed BLOOMINGTON , Ind. Mike Woodson made four free throws and Scott Eells three in the final two minute~ as Indiana held off seventh-ranked Ohio State 7062 in Big Ten college basketball Saturday. The Hoosiers, ~ in the league, upset the conference leaders without making a field goal in the final seven minutes. Butch Carter's jump shot with 7:06 !?Play, (AP)- giving Indiana its biggest lead of the second half at 57-48 was the Hoosiers' final field goal of the game. Ohio State, 8-2 in the league after its seeond loss in three days, rallied to a 61.00 deficit on a Kelvin Ramsey field goal. Ramsey, who had 20 points and Williams, who scored 26, sparked the comeback. Woodson then hit hoth ends of a one-and-one opportunity DETROIT (AP) - Guards Wilbert McCormick and Terry Duerod teamed for 42 points Saturday as unranked Detroit stunned No. 9· Georgetown 91-71 in nonconference college basketbalL McCormick scored 22 points , i!lcluding 12 free throws, and Duerod hit 20 as EPA Fuel Economy Estimates: 31 Highway · 23 City Automatic transmission Delux interior Power -steering Wheel opening mldgs. Window si II m ldgs . 12 mo .-12,000 mile warranty EARN THE HIGHEST - INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAW II THIS WEEI<'S RATE 9.626% New! "Money Market" Certificates * 182 DAY aRTIFICATE $10.000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY BIUS - INTEREST PAID ON ' 'u MATURITY *Substantial Interest Penalty for Early_ Withdrawal. ., • 1rf.>O~~ EARN PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5~% FROM DATE Of DEPOSIT . TO MTE OF WJTHDRAWAL Meigs Branch __......._ Athens Co~ty ~avings . seconds to play . Bu\ Joyce· was fouled one second later and his free throws put the game out of reach. Kent State sank a meaningless shot at the buzzer to account for the final margin. The victory pushes Ohio's record to 10-3 overall, !i-4 in the conference. Kent State falls to 7-12 overall, '),.7 in the league. Maine women add two new teams swimmers win FlNDLAY. Ohio (AP) Bill Ko lterman scored . a winning basket as the buzzer sounded and was the game 's high scorer, with 16 points, to lead Findlay College to a 4&44 Hoosier-&11-c-k-e)'e Co nfer ence basketball victory over HanoVer Saturday. Rick Rosebrough led Hanover's scoring with 10 points. Findlay's confere nce record stands at 7-3 and Hanover's at 9-2, with both losses to Findlay. Findlay is 14-5 overall and Hanover 174. Johnson fired by officials INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Light heavyweight champion Marvin Johnson has been fired from a federal public job he held while earning more than $45,000 in boxing, city officials said. Johnson, who holds the World Bo<ing Council title, and heavyweight Tom Prater were fired Friday from their Comprehe~sive Employment and Training Act jobs, said Harry T. McFarland, direcWr sf th e city 's division of employment and training. Both Johnson and Prater were unemployed when they were hirid last year and met CE TA 's regulations, McFarland said. The -program requires that persons apply for CETA jobs must have been unemployed for at least one month. The two were hired by the city to train young fighters at the Indianapolis Police Department's Police Athletic League Club, said Lt. John B. Moore, club supervisor. 1977 FORD MUSTANG II 2 DR............13!l95 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .................. 12695 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR •••••.•.• '4395 1975 FORIJ ELITE 2 DR .••• •: .............'3295 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR ........... ...... '2995 1975 BUICK APOLlO 4 DR ............... 12995 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR ................... .- 12895 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..............13895 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ............... 11795 1974 DATSUN PICKUP ................... '2995 1974 AMC GREMLIN 2 DR ............... 11995 1974 FORD LTD 2 DR Hl-. .............. 11795 1974 MG MIDGET CONV.................. '1795 1974 FORD lltUNDERBIRD ............... 12795 1973 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 2 DR..... 11695 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR .............11995 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DR .........11295 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................11795 1973 FORD CUSTOM 4 DR ................ '149~ 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR .... ...... 11195 1973 FORD lltUNDERBIRD ............... '2795 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON ........... 11995 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ..... .............11295 . 1973 CHEV. NOVA HATCHBACK ........... ~ll95 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA ...... ........... 1795 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT................. '695 1972 PONTIAC LEMANS~ ................... 1495 . 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 DR ............... '695 1972 BUICK LESABRE.. .....................1795 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON .... -.. -...... '1695 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILlE 4 DR .•••.••• •'695 WOLFVILLE, Nova Scotia (AP) - The University of Maine women's swim team defeated Acadia University DETROIT (AP) - The Na- 72-37 Friday, taking nine of 14 tional Basketball events. Associa lion's Board of Governors voted Saturday to Julie Woodcock paced begin considering ap- Maine by winning the 200plications for expansion fran- meter and 400-meter chises, hoping to add two freestyle events. teams to the league by the 1980-31 season. Tricia Redden of Maine NBA Commissioner Larry took the one-meter and threeO'Brien listed seven cities meter diving events. Acadia "that according to population had no competitors in the and other criteria, appear to diving events. have the greatest potential for successful operation in other Maine winners were the NBA: Cincinnati, Dallas, Carrie Briden in the 50-meter Miami, Minneapolis-st. Paul. freestyle, Beth Carone in the Pittsburgh, St. Louis and 200-meter individual medley, Toronto." Ann Griswald in the 200O'Brien said formal appli- meter backstroke. 500 E. Main Pomeroy cations already have been re992-2174 Maine also won the 400ceived from a group in Minneapolis-St. Paul, headed by meter freestyle relay and the George and Gordon Gunn, 400-medley relay. owners of the National Hockey League 's Minnesota · North Stars, ·and · a Dallas group headed by Donald Coming Monday, February 5th thru February 17th Carter. He emphasized, however, the fact that these groups already had filed applications did not give them an advantage, and also said the seven-city list was not exclusive. "Applications wlll obvious_ly be considered from any area where there is interest in obtaining an NBA club," O'Brien said. U two teams are added, it would be the first expansion of the NBA since four teams were added from the old American Basketball Association in 1976. It would bring the number of teams in the league to 24. · Of the seven cities named by O'Brien, all but Cincinnati and Toronto had ABA franchises at some lime of the league 's nine-year existence, franchises that did not survive the demise of that league. "But that to me is not significant," said O'Brien. "We're looking ahead, not backward." The Board of Governors Introducing. the World Renowned Ronny Love and sounds of the meeting in conjunction with Sunday's NBA AU-Star Game Drifters who have appeared in Europe, Bahamas, Japan, Canada at Pontiac, Mich. - also and th.e United States. voted to go to an unhaianeed Four Musicians and Three Dynamic Vocalists. schedule next season . The group is 'known for its nostalgic hits of the SO's .and 60's, and This move, spearheaded by lhe Boston and New York has superb op-to-date Disco sound keeping up with today's DISCO . lranchises, passed by a ro-2 MANIA. VQ.Ie . It is an effort to restore They havfl' s.old over 12,000,000 records. natural rivalries and thus boost attendance. I Each team wlll play the other teams ·in Its conference six times, and teams in the opposite conference twice. • Cutrently, the league uses a AT THE ~T. PLEASANT INN schedule in which each team plays four games against 19 The Entertainment and Dining other teams and thre~ games against the two · others, 0 Spot of the Area without regard to -division or conference. : D-1-TheSumiay Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 Legislators·· will get Rhodes' proposed plan By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Skeptics in th~ legislature -will learn this week how Gov. James A. Rhodes proposes to solve Ohio's school funding problems without raising state taxes- a r~lection camapign pledge. Their enlightenment will come Tuesday when · the · governor delivers his State of the State address to a joint session, and the next day when he unveils his record, $17 billion-plus budget for 1979-1981. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston , and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, suspect that Rhodes 'w ill tie his school plan to an assumption of increased local property ta<es, at least in some big cities where voters have mixed local levies for almost a decade. During his successful campaign, the governor promised no new state taxes, but was not specificahoullocal taxes. . & Loan " Large enough to serve you, yet small enough to know yoU" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. rNin 51. 992-6655 Pomeroy, 0. All deposotslnsurecllo S40,000 by The Fedora! Savings & Loan lnsur1nce. · J per pupil, $600 million is not going to be enough. " Riffe said, The suit basically claims, among other things , that pupils . referring to a $900 million price tag pla ced 011 tlml funding in some areas of the state get less state support than those in level by the education department. "I want to see exactly what other afeas. he is proposing," said the spea ker. in lower courts , the plaintiff Cincinnati Board of E:ducation Earlier, after a so-called "summit meeting" with Rhodes, has prevailed. The Supreme Cou rt decision may not come for Riffe, and other officials, Ocasek, acting as a spokesman for another lwo months. the summiteers, predicted there will have to be local prope r·ty Meanwhile, Riffe pointed out that the legislatur e has until tax increases. July I to enact th e big budget bill for the nex( bi ennium . The senator said he didn 't mean in all of Ohio's 616 school He sa id the House will begin hearings on the budget U1is districts, but those in Cleveland, Columbus, and other cities week , but will limit schoo l disc ussions to dollar amounts. The where levies have been repeatedly rejected . distribution formu la will be l:Ontained in a sepa rate measu:-e which will originate in the Senate. · He said the state "ca n't carry th em on its back." The school problem goes deeper than JUSt the dollar The House and Senate "will be working closely. back a0 d amounts that will be available . forth" on the school problem, Riffe said . Rhodes· overall budget, otherwi se, will conUli n few Currently before the Oiho Supreme Court is a Cincinn atiinstigated lawsuit that threatens to scra p the eq ual yield sw-pri ses. Most agencies will gel mostly continuation funding , except for slight increases to mak e up for inflation. formula used by the state to distribute education dollars. ByTheAssocialedPress The investigabon of what authorities said they believe was the double homicide of a Miami, Fla. couple continued Saturday in Ross County in southern Ohio. The bodies of two persons were discovered ea rly in the day in the trunk of a burned and abandoned automobile on a county road by police detectives from Hamilton, Ohio. Although pos iti ve iden tification has yet to be made , Hamilton police said they believe th e victims were VOL. 14 NO. I CarmenBuetti,36,andTerri Bennett. 20 , who disappeared Jan. 211. Hamilton police traveled to the location on information recei.ved from Gary Morningstar. 33, and Alan Scott. 27, both of Hamilton. Morningstar and Scott were apprehended at a Nashville, Tenn ., motel by police there late Friday, Hamilton Police C'hief George McNally reported. Both are charg ed with felonious assa ult in connection with th e disappearance of Buetti and Miss Benne~! - McNally sa id blood stams, bone fragments and other evidence was fo und at the house where the co uple stayed. McNally said Morning>-tar and Scott took the couple to the Hamilton house after a rock concert in Cinc innati. Morningst a r was a lso charged with possess ion of illegal ordnance when offleers searching his empty · apartment found expiosives and automati c weapon s, McNally sa id. Nashv ill e police also confiscated two handguns, a hand grenade. a small ' Carter officials cheerful By R. Gregory Nokes Associated Press Writer WASHING TON (AP) Carte r adm ini stration officials ljre in a more cheerful mood, thanks to the latest figures that tend to give the lie a forecasts of impending recession or a sharp economic slowdown. The newfoun d optimi sm follows release of Friday 's un emp loym en t figu r es showing a decline in the job- · less rate to 5.8 percent last month , equal to the four-year low. The report also showed that 4~0.000 new jobs were created. "I'm inclined to the view we are seeing con£irming evidence there will not be a recession in 1979," Lye E:. Gramley, a member of the Council of Economic Advisers, said of stati sti cs showin g t hat jobs and production continued to post SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1UPPER DECK The unloading of the Rhodes program should get the newly convened legislature into full sw~y . Since it convened .Jan. 2, the lawmakers have concerned themselves mostly with organizational matters. They ha ve been in recess since Jan . 24. However, 225 bills have been introduced, and committee hearings are on tap this week on about 50 of them. Riffe said he was anxious to see what the governor will propose for the schools. He noted predictions that Rhodes will suggest an increase in state subsidies of a bout $600 million to $626 million, over ~e current biennium . . The key, he said, will be how much the governor wants to increase basic per pupil aid and special education grants . Currently, the state average for basic aid is $1,229, while disadvantaged pupils in special programs get $1,395, according to the Legislative Budget Office. "If he (the governor) is ta lking about basic aid of $1.300 Double homicide probe iunbaJl ~imts - icntincl· begins in Ross County . Sovzets have no plans for Teng retaliation "THE DRIFTERS" AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER "\'0-SS Detroit improved its record to Jli-4. Georgetown also has a 16-4 mark. The Titans raced to an early !0-2 lead. Tbe Hoyas never were closer than five points throughout the game. At haHtime, Detroit led 36-28. John Duren, a s~nior guard, led the losers with 20 points. NBAmay with I :50 to · play. Buich Carter followed with two free throws at I: 06 and .Woodson hit another pair with 55 seconds to play, making the score 67.00 and the Buckeyes drew no closer than five points. All five Indiana starters finished in double figures . Woodson led the balanced scoring with 16, Ray Tolbert had !5 and Landon Turner contributed 14. Findlay edges ' Hanover, 46-44 Detroit stuns IN STOCK READY TO GO shot at the buzzer to add the overtime period. In overtime, Kent State's Kirk Lehman cut a four-point Bobcat lead to one, hitting on a three-point play with eight Indiana hands ·Ohio State 70-62 setback Georgetown five Price includes: Body side mldgs . White-side-wa II tires Front aAd rear floor mats Rocker panel mldg. Non -glare mirror AM- FM radio ' Daniel Iceman, Grand Master Grand Master will dedicate marker Feb. 10 custom and trailer division on July I, 1978. He is married to the former Shirley L. Ryneer and they have four married daughters and a son. They are members of Saint James Episcopal Church in Wooster. In 1969, Iceman was appointed district deputy grand master of the 2oth Masonic District and was reappointed to that office in October, 1970 and 1971. · ln May , 1972 he was appointed to the office of Junior Grand Deacon and wa s subseq uently appointed Senior Grand Deacon in October, 1972; Grand Marshal, 1973; Grand Orator in 1974. He was elected Junior Grand Wardenin .October, 1975; Senior Grand Warden in 1976 and Deputy Grand Master in 1977. He was irrstalled as Grand Master of Masons in Ohio on DC\. 21, 1978. . . 1 In Miami, Miss Bennett's brother. J im , 36, sa id the famil y has been unable to get any inform ati on from Ha milton polic e or Ross solid gains in J anuary . County sheriff' s officials. In an interview late in the " We· don't know wh at week , Gram ley said th e Terri's involved in. " he said. January statistics point to "She may have been duped " relatively strong growth" for the economy during the into this. " Ben nett said his sister had first quarter of the year. been Jiving away from home A prominent private a nd was work in g as a eco nomist who had bee n waitress in Miami for seve ral for ecasting a recession (or months. 1979 as a result of the adAn employ ee of Watson's ministration 's slow-growth Restaurant in Miami, who economic poiicie·s, agreed th e asked not to be identified. govern ment 's forecasts are sa id Mi ss Benn ett quit looking better . " a round Chri stm astim e." "The news keeps looking The woman called her a good and keeps favoring the ~'goo d waitress ... a very a dmini stration ' s so ft landing," said George Perry attr?etlve girl. " 1\ gent s fr om the Ohio of the Brookings Institution. Bureau of Criminal Idenre ferr ing to th e ad tification and Investigation min istration's assura nces were at the Ross County that a recession can be location where the bodi es avoided. wer e discovered. " I >iill expect a reces~ion to sta rt before the year is out," sa id Perry. But, he added, TRAFFIC COUNT "interest rates have been By AP com ing down a bit lately and A 15-ycar-old Akron girl if that continues, I think there was Ohio's first r eported is a pretty good chance of weeke nd traffi c victim , coming through the year with acc ording to the state something like the ad- Uighway Patrol. minist ration's rorecast." She was identified as Perrv sa id he had based hi s Diane Dixon and was killed recesston forecast in large when the car in which she part on the expectation that was a passenger collided interest rates would continue with another auto on Ohio to rise. in Sum mit County. Several institutions, led by 619The patrol counts traffic Cha se Manhattan Bank , deaths from 6 p.m. Friday lowered their prime lending until midnight Sunday. rate la>i week to ll. o percent The dead: . from 11.75 percent, the first Friday Night decline in this key int erest AKRON - Diane Dixon, rate after two years ol steady IS, of Akron, a passenger in increases. a two"Car accident on O~io The government ha s 619 in Summit County. pushed up interest rates to record levels to slow the economy as part of its antiinflation and dollar supP,ort . Invitations may p~;ograms. G. William Miller, chairman of the money-managing Federal Reserve Board, told a congressionAl committee on Tuesday that while he thought it was premature to say interest rates had peaked, " I happen to believe they are high enough to do the job." POMEROY - Daniel F . Iceman, Wooster, Grand Master of all Ohio Masons, will be visiting the 12th Masonic District composed of Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence and Jackson counties Saturday. ' Iceman will dedicate the historical marker .in front of ·Morning Dawn Lodge 7 at Gallipolis at 3 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. will be guest of honor at a reception held at the .!l.lo Grande College Cafernia. He will present awards to the outstanding Job 's DaughCer, Rainbow Girl and DeMolay mem l>er and will present the Ma so nis Scholarship Award. A veteran of World War II, army, Mr. Iceman has been employed with · the Ger• stenslager Manufacturing Co. in Wooster since June1. 1946. · He was appomted director of manufacturing for the qu antrty ol drug;' and more than $30 ·000 '" cash. H atmlllt~n POII c~ th wte re awal mg e rc um 0 e wo men . as ex trad itiOn proccedm gs conlmued. Buetll and Mls~ Bennett were rcpo~ed . mlSsmg by anoth er F lo~rda co upl e. Charles W· !'nest and Wife. Mary• who accompamed them to OhiO la>i weekend. The last lime he had talked w1th e1ther Buetll or Miss Bennett was at . the rock concert, Pnest sald. Polr ce searche d the Hamllton resJdence after the Pnests flied a m1ssmg persons reports Monday . The adm i n istr ation estimates that its slowgrowth policies, which also include restraints on government spending, wlll allow for growth · in the economy of about 2.2 percent this year, down from the 1978 gro,.th rate of 4 percent. but enou gh to escape a recession. AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH On election days , the Taverns along the roads were the polling places, where the farmers and ' trades men , either travelled on foot or horseback, over the trails to e<ercise their right to vote. This is also -your-right. Observe February as American 'Hi story Month with the Daughters of the 'American Revolution. PAGE 1-0 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1979 he mailed soon WASHINGTON (AP) Draft-age men and women may be getting invitations in the future from Selective Service hoards th at- have obtained their names from computer lists maintained by federa l ta• collectors. Officials, who asked not to be named, sa id that possibility is bein g considered by defense specialists as on e way to mobilizequickly in the event of war without having to revitalize the draft registration system. However, the plan could not be put into operation without the approval of Congress, whi ch would have to grant an exemption from the Privacy Act before Selective Service co uld gain ·access to the compute rized na m e and addres li st s maintained jointly by the Interna l Revenue Service and Social Sec urity . · The officials who discussed the. possibility .emphasized that Defense Secretary Harold Brown had· made no decision on what steps to recommend to overcome acknowledged short-comings in the country's ability to mobilize swiftly in a crisis. BY UARRY DUNPHY aggrc~sfon. ally . Assoc iat~d In the view of the source:; her e, a new !5lratcgic arms limit at ion agreem ent be· tw een Washington and Moscow - to be signed at a summit meeting soon be- Apcaking in terms of what woul d take pla ce at a Brezhilev·Ca rter sununit SALT, disc ussions on Soviet beha vior in Africa and other a r eas of te ns io n, tr ade. tween Presidents Ca rter a nd Leoni d I. Brczhnev rema ins a definite prospect. human rights -:.. a senior Western diplomatic sou rce Press Wri ter MOSCOW 1AP ) - Teng Hsia<rping has irriatcd the "polar bear," as he calls th e Soviet Union, but there is no indication so far the Russians pian to retaliate for the en· thu siasti c reception the United States has given him. Soviet and Western sources say they e<pect the Kremlin to confine itself to statements expressing displeas ure al th e Chinese vice premier's a nti· Soviet remarks on U. S. soil, ra ther t han risk a major rupture in U.S. -Sov ict detente. t\mong other comments, Tcng has said in intc1·views with American correspondents that the United States. Japan. Western E:urope and the 111ird World should join China in a "solid. down-toearth united action" to thwart what he calls Soviet said the Teng vJSil could be rega rded as a n appetizer with the Soviet leader's trip the After weighing what Teng takes home to Chin a, the Soviets a r e expect e d lo main course. A SOviet insider said he decide on a Brezhnev trip by the end of the month. That would put the .surrunit off until March, when the oir might be clear of some of agreed with this analogy. saying a Brezhncv trip to the United States la st mon th had become impossible once the Teng visit was announced because ther e was no way the Soviet leader would allow himself to be upstaged. Teng's anti-Soviet smoke . The only eve nt that co uld upset that timetab le would be an outbr.,ak of fi ghtin g be· tween the Chinese and the "B ut we b e liev e ou r relationship with the United States is decisive fo r world Vietnamese, a connict that could draw the Kremlin iri on the side of its Vietnamese affa ir s." suid the so urce. who lik e the others asked not to be ident i fied . " t\nd. a s you know, Brezhnev seeks the qui ck es t con c lus ion of a St\1 : r ag r ee ment so hi s policy of detente can be deepen ed." Th e Kremlin' s top America-watcher. Geo r gy J\rbatoV. Sdid in a (e levision interview that Teng's efforts to sow distrust of the Soviet Union in the United States were seductive . But he said he did not think the euphona cr eated by diplomati c recognition and Teng's visit would last. The Ca rter adminis1mlifln has affirmed repeatedly it wHnls a bi:llunccd rc l~lion ­ shi p with both lh<· Soviet Union ond China . Set:n!tarv of St:.~ lc Cyr us Va nce say s normalization of relations with Chin a du es not threa ten any otl~cr nati on . Hospital hit with walkout CINC INN ATI I API -- A Cincinnati Geqeral Hospital official adm itted a "foulup in communication s'' resulted in the cremation of the body of a stillborn haby and prevented its mother from having a I ' Ji, fun er al ser vice. William Fischer, hospital di rector of patient ca re stand ards, said he apologized to Mrs. Anntoinette Alli,., 2.1, aft er ·the situation came lo light Mrs. Allen, the mother of two ot her children and recently separated, was on welfare when she gave birth Jn Dec. 15. She said the attending doctor asked permi ssion lo pe rform an autopsy while she was still in recovery and still groggy with sedation. Mr s. Allen · gave per· mission, then v,:a ited a month for word. She went to the hospital on Jan. 17 to learn the body had been cremeated and there was no autopsy. " I didn't make fun eral a rran gement s, because it never was explained to me that the ho spital would dispose of the body," sa id Mrs. Allen. "They told me the autopsy had not been done because the papers had been mi <ed up and didn't get down to the ·patholo gy depa rtment, so they cremated him Dec. 22 and Mr . (George ) Lutheringe r sa id he was sorry," she said. Lutheringer is director of patient relations. Fisher confirmed the compla int . He said the autopsy request might have been sent by mistake to the hospital records office instead of th e ·pathology department . ·· Fisher sa id the hospital followed. a 3D-year-nld policy i~ disposing of the body. "When that information is not supplied, it 's assumed the individual doesn't want to take the responsibility ," said Fisher . He said hospital worker s wait seven days, then cremate th e remains. RE:CREATION is one of many things offered in scout ing throughou t thr area Pictured above, left to right are Greg Pain tel'. Todd Fowler. Ted Gillespie . Mik e Bur ~er. Bob M11rchi . Bryan McDade and Tim Skidmore, Gallipolis . Boy Scout Week to be observed b·y ·local unit E:xplorcr Post 200 is celebrating Buy Seoul week by participating in the Emergcnl'y Scrviec Program at the Naval Rese rve Center in Huntington. This pos t, which ha s been in existence for 20 years, h (IS its own home at Camp Stanley L but meets twice a month 2..1 p.m. at the Masonic bui lding arHI then at the gy m at the Gallipolis State Institute. Scout Sunday will be observed at the Gallipolis First United Presbyterian Church today with members of Troop 200, Post 200, <md the Cub Pack allen' ding. · Camp Stanley 1.., "'ith its Cornett Hall , lies in a beauty spot of Gallia County- off Dan Jones Rd. past Lake Cherrington , in Perry Twp. Post 200 is comprised of men 14 to 18 yea rs of age, some with a Scouting background and others without. Post specialty is in the "high adventure" section, meaning that the young men camp, take canoe trips, also deal in traffic control. During the Junior Fair, the Explorers l1andle all the parking inside the fai rground, producing revenues which make up t he Post budget for the whole year. " We are self·supportin g,'' Post publicists point out. • Improvements for Camp Stanley 1.. during Ow ('nmi ng yea r : • t\ wa lt'!' system. • The Allison arch ery ran ge . • The Inge ls rifle avcl.pistol range. • fmprovements on I.ake Inge1s. Event s fur we smlml L'r llf 197!1 : a ro<id rall y with natiomd sa nctiun in Jun e; a cm1oc ·race down Haccuon Creek in June; a rafllrip down lhf' Ne w River in West Virginia m July . Tim Skidmore is the president. 13ob Ma rc hi is lhe vicc prcs!dent in cha rge of programs. Ted Gil les pie is both the vic o~pres ident in char ~c of !H'oeedurcs and serg ean t-al·arms. Bryan McDad<• is sccrct(:lrv. TreasurCrs are Mik e 13urgl'r anrt Todd Fowle r, and qua rtenn;..Jsktcrs £1re . Andy Plymale and Todd Nibert. Other Explore rs are Tom Heiser, Rick van Gu nd y , Gene Woods, .John DiXon a nd Dale UnderwDod This Post voted Jan. 28 lo parti cipate in Huntington1s Emcrgt•ncy Se r vice Program , covering five bas ic Hreas , emergency mobilization ~:.~nd com · rnunication, rescue, First Aid. public safety, ami emergency living. Naval personnel conduct the training. The Post committee is composed of ~ Casby Meadows Ill , Bill Menshouse, Ruby Jenkins, Jerry E. Miller, Ric~ard McKenzie, Tom Russell , James Morrison , Da n Davies, Ally. Bill Ned Eachus, and R!ck Carter. AssocialeH a r e Douglas Le a se, Joe Clark. Dan Frazier, Jerry Frazer, Te rry Staggs, Boil McCully, Rob Jenkins and Greg Painter . Trustees are Dr . Clyde lngcls. Atty. William P. Cherrington, Dr. Raymon · Allison and U. A. Cornett . �.' D-2--, The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 ·Gallia, Meigs have writers. BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - GaUia and Meigs Counties have together .a produced as many skilled writers as any other · a rea their size . In cluded among the num· ber are 11 poets, 10 historians , textbook writers, journalists, satirists , short story writers and even a philosopher according to William Coyle's " Ohio Authors and their Books" published in 1962. Included among tl!e II poet s who have had their work s published arc two bla ck poets James Madison Bell and James Edwin Campbell. Bell, born in Gallipolis, is regarded by many as Ohio's first native-born black poet. His ·major work was published ih 1901 and is en· titled : "The Poetical Works of James Madison Bell." · Campbell, born in Pomeroy in 1867, was one of the first blacks in America to write dialect poetry. Ca mpbell worked on several Ghicago newspapers as well as teaching school in Oberlin and Rutland. He died in Pomeroy in 1896. " Echoes from t he Cabin and Else· where" was his only published work. Ruth Thomas Named Other poets and their most noted works are : Eustace Ball of Gallipolis - "Bubbles fro m Gotham 's Pierian Sprin gs" ( 1912 ); Jeanette Love of Gallipolis - "The Fall and Rise of Cushan and Other Poems'' 11911); Eliza Lucas of Vinton - "Toast and Tea" 11919 ); Homer Maddy of Cadmus - "Ballads of Mountain· and Prairie'' 11941 ); HarTy Washburne of Middleport - "Hooray for a Roue" 11942); Merle Price of Millport - "The Heart Has Its Daybreak" 11950 ); Emeline Bicknell of Great Bend - " Violets and Other Poems" 113971; Ruth Thomas of Cbeshire -" Flint and Fireflies" 119421; and William Shade of Cen· tervilles "B uc.keyeland and Bohemia " 11895). 1lle historians of the two counties include four persons that wrote about their ad· ventures in the Civil War. · Those four were: Theodore Wilder of Chester - " The History of Company C, Seventh Regiment , OVI' '; George Holliday of Pomeroy - "On the Plains in '65" ; Return Holcomb of Vinton "An Account of the Battle of Wilson's Creek"; and Elmore Ewing of Ewington - "The Story of the Ninety-first." Wel sh And French Also historian William Evans of Peniel wrote about the Welsh, Evans ; a Presbyterian Clergyman, also wrote an interesting autobiography . William Sibley, who is a part of both Gallia and Meigs history, wrote about the "French 500" and about Bronze John. Stillman Larkin wrote the history of . Meigs Co unty . Martin Andrews, born in Meigs. beca me a teacher at Marietta College and wrote a lengthy history of Marietta. Henry Coffeen of Gallipolis Light snowfaU hits northeast By The Associated Press Snow sifted over the North· cast" and parts of the Lower Ohio Valley and the West today, as rain fell in the Lower Mississippi Valley and East Texas. Some scattered rainshowers were also reported in Southern California, with snow in the mountains extending into western New Mexico. Tra\'lers advisories were issued for the southern two· thirds of Indiana and the higher elevations of Southern California, where snow was still falling today. Freezing rain and sleet also made driving conditions hazardous in portions of northern Arkansas. Readings were seasonably cold in most areas with a cold front extending from Wisconsin and Illin ois to Texas and Oklahoma. wrote the " History of Vermillion Co unty. Illinois" and J.ivia Nyc Simpson - Poffenbarger of Meigs wrote " Th e Battle of Point Pleasant" in 1V09. Autobiographies Selah Barrett of Rutland and Thomas Barton of Sy racuse also wrote autobiogra phies. Barrett was a Free Will Baptist preacher who also ran a drugstore in Rutland . Barton was a teacher and a medical doctor. Barton' s autobiography includes what some hi storians have regarded as an important contribution to Civil War literature. Barton wrote a bout his role as an MD 'Super' kid in during the War Between the States. good c~;mdition The textbook "Titers wet;e NEW YORK (API - FourWilliam Nida of .Gallipolis. year~ld Charles Green was Celia Doerner of Pomeroy. reported in good condition Waldo Dunn of Rutland , today at a New York hospital Wilbur Hoyt of Reedsville , after an unsuccessful attempt and Alva Agee of Cheshire. to fly from his family's Wickline Philosophy William Wickline of Rio seventh-floor apartment, Grande wrote a book of hospital officials said. The boy recently saw the personal philosophy - "A movie "Superman" and Man-made God ." Samuel began dreaming of flyin g, his Horton of Pomeroy became a family said. world famous writer on the He sustained multiple bi-metallic contt:oversy of the injuries Friday when he hung la st century . Horton had by his fingers from the ledge three books published in England and four in the of the family 's Brooklyn apartment, then dropped, United States. Sarah Dahlgren of said police Sgt . James Gallipolise daughter of Murphy. Samuel Vinton ) was a competent novelist and short MEETS WEDNESDAY story writer. Her inost noted POMEROY - A meeting of work, however, was on the the Meigs County History etiquette of social life i}l Book Committee will be held Washington , D. C. She was at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the also the founder of the Meigs Museum. Anyone who Washington Uterary Society. has worked on the history Journalists Notable book is urged to attend. But probably Gallia and Meigs' most notable authors were associated with journalism - 0. 0 . Mcintyre, Arthur Harding , Sibley, and Ambrose Bierce. Mcintyre's column "New York Day by ./ Day" was sy ndicated in LONDON (AP ) - Britain new spapers all over the has ended virginity tests for country . In addition he wrote Indian, Pakistani and for magazines such as Bangladesh women after Cosmopolitan . Sibley con· lawmakers blasted the verted the weekly into the restrictive • . immigration Gallipolis Daily Tribune. procedure conducted by male Harding of Gallipolis was doctors as " degrading ," one of the pioneers of wildlife "monstrous" and .. dread ~ journalism, publishing for a ful." Immigration officials said time a magazine in Gallipolis 1it is now published in the tests were performed on Columbus) . A number of the Victorian notion that Harding's books on trapping brid es-to- be qualified as are still widely read today. immigrants only if they were Harding was co-founder of virgins. The tests were The Gallia Time, now air conducted under a law that sorbed by the Sunday Times· allows entry to anyone Sentinel. engaged to marry someone in Meigs Gave Bierce Britain. Bierce. born at Horse Cave Britain imposed strict 1Meigs 1. is st ill recognized as quotas to curb immigration one of America S greatest from its three former satirists. Bierce did most of · colonies in the face of clashes his writing 1which included between Britons and im· short stori es, letters and migrants. The government satirical essays) "''hile em- claims some would-be im· ployed by William Randolph migrants have used phony Hearst at the San Francisco betrot.hal schemes to get Examiner. around the quotas. Bierce also has the . Home Secretary Merlyn distinction of being one of Rees canceled the tests America's first investigative Friday, one day after a reporters, uncovering in the British newspaper disclosed 1880s a diabolical sell-out by that male doctors at London 's Congress to the railroad Heathrow Airport were moguls. Bierce di ed just as performing them. The Guardian newspaper's mysteriously as he lived , somewhere in Mexico, in the report of the testing drew a formal protest from the In· 1910s. Here's what to do if freezer stops running advance with your local locker plant to take care of food in an emergency. Then, Meigs County if. an emergency occurs : POMEROY - If your home I. Call the locker plant tb freezer stops running and will see if it is operating and, if so, be off for some time, you can whether it has room for your take several steps to keep food. lf space is available food from spoiling . 2. Wrap the food in plenty of Open the freezer ooly to newspapers and blankets, or take out. the food for mo~ing use insulated boxes. to a locker plant, or to add · · 3. Rush the food to the dry ice. locker plant. Don 'I worry if you know If locker space· is not you can have the freezer available arul it looks as running again in a few hours. though the freezer would be When the · freezer stops . stopped for longer than a day, running, the power supply use dry ice if you can get it. may be off or the freezer The more dry ice you use, the itself may be out of order. · longer the food will keep J. If power is off, try .to find frozen. · out how long it will be off. Twenty-five pounds of dry 2. Consult the instructioo ice should hold the bOok to determine if there is temperature of a half-full 10something you can do to put cubic-foot cabinet below the lreezer back into freezing for 2 to 3 days. Food operation. Or in a fully loaded cabinet will 3. Try to find out how long it stay frozen for 3 to 4 days if will take to get a serviceman you put the dry ice in soon to put the . freezer back in after the freezer goes off. Use running order. 50 pounds of dry i~ for a 20Try to estimate about how cubic-foot freezer. Put heavy long the food will stay frozen. cardboard directly on the With-the freezer closed, food packages of frozen food and will usually stay frozen in a then put the dry ice on top of fully loaded cabinet two the cardboard . days; in a cabinet with less If current failure is than half a load, not more frequent and lasts for long than a day . periods of time, a standby How long the food in your generator may be a wise freezer will stay frozen investment. depends ooIf you have put dry ice into l. The amount of food in the the cabinet, you may. cover freezer. A full freezer will the freezer with blankets, stay cold many hours longer quilts, or some other than a·freezer only a quarter covering. It will help to put full. crumpled newspaper or 2. The kind of food. A excelsior between the eabinet freezer full of meat will not and the blankets. wann up as fast as a freezer If you put blankets or other full of baked food . coverings on the freezer , be 3. The temperature of the sure to pin or fasten them so food. The colder the food , the that they will not cover the longer it will stay frozen . air-vent openings. The power 4. The freezer itself. A well- may go on unexpectedly and insulated freezer will keep ventilation wilr be- needed. Occasionally, frozen foods food frozen much longer than are partially or completely one with little insulation. 5. Size of freezer. The thawed before you discover larger the freezer, the looger that the freezer is not operating. Partial thawing the food will stay frozen . Make arrangements well in and refreezing does reduce !he quality of foods, p a rticularly fruits , vegetables, and prepared foods . Red meats are affected less than many other foods. You may safely refreeze dian Embassy as well as foods that have thawed if they protests from British lawmakers. BY DIANA S. EBERTS 'Extrusion Agent Home Economics still contain ice crysta]s or if they are still cold - about 40 degrees - and have been held at this temperature no longer than one or two days after thawing. Foods warmed to 40 degrees F. or higher are not likely to be suitable for refreezing . Fruits usually ferment when they start to spoil. A little fermentation will not make fruits dangerous to eat, but it may spoil their flavor . So you can refreeze thawed fruits if they still taste and smell good. Or you ca n use them in cooking and baking or for making jams, jellies, and preserves. Ground meat , poultry, and seafood become unsafe to eat when they start to spoil. Bacteria multiply rapidly in these foods . So don't refreeze any of these foods when they have thawed completely. If ice crystals are still in the food, you can refreeze it immediately. Usually it is safe to.do so, even though the quality may suffer. If the condition ofthe food is poor or questionable, get rid of it. It may be dangerous! Do not use melted ice , crea m. Examine each package _of meat, vegetable, or cooked food before you decide what to do with it. If the color or odur of the thawed food is poor or questionable, get rid of the food. It may be dangerous ! Clean your freezer before refilling. When you refreeze thawed food, freeze it quickly. To get a quick refreeze, it is best to take the food to a commercial locker plant. Covington 'most depressed' city most areas. ·· COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) The categories include Covington was officially population , listed as "the mo•t distressed housif1..g , population loss , age of city in the United States," buildings, business, unem· taking the title away from St. ployment and deterioration. Louis. according to a com· Stiggers said that because pilation of statistics by the U. S. Department of Housing of the "most distressed" designation , Covington's and Urban Development. Chu ck Siiggers, HUD chances of obtaining various director of fair housing and federal improvement grants equal housing opportunities are enhanced. But he said the. city will in Kentucky, said the designation is based on the have · to demonstrate more grea test need in severa l willingness to push for open categories. He said Covington housing to qualify for urban led other cities, indicating it development action grants. " When you originally look has the greatest need in the at the designation, you might think it's uncomplimentary ," said Mayor George WerAMERICAN meling. " But it's aU just a lot HISTORY MONTH . The early history of New of federal jargon. " There 's nothing wrong England and New York was vitally affected by the with it if you put it in the right creation and development of context. It shows Covington is " The Old Post Road:' , THis a very principal city, a was the first overland route typical metropolitan city with between Boston and !)lew all the good and not so good York City. Benedict Arnold that goes with it." . City officials said the travelled it often and it is said designation means more that George Washington slept to federal money. access in 100 taverns alongside it. _ "This means we fit HUD's The Daughters of tl)e American Revolution urge · criteria for UDAG, but it that you observe February -as doesn't necessarily mean Covington is a terrible place American History Month. to live," said City Manager Wally Pagan. . The city has not yet filed for a grant, but is preparing several projects including a $3.8 million shopping center devel.opment and another $3 million-$4 million riverfront project, Pagan said. LEAVING POST CINCINNATI (AP) Arnold M. Leff has confirmed he will leave his job as health commissioner in Cincinnati in March and become health director for Contra Costa County, Calif. In his riew position in the area just east of San Fran· cisco and Oakland, Leff said, . he will oversee the county's hospital and. mental health services. FUNDS DISTRIBUTED . POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported a total of $15,278,923.25 in public assistance and special activities payments were made in December of Ohio's ® counties. Meigs County received $10,708.50. ,. Rev. McCrackin ishosp~ CINCINNATI (APJ - The Rev . Maurice McCrackin, 73, jailed on a contempt of court charge for refusing to testify against escaped convicts, was hospitalized Friday night but said he was not ill despite his 14-day hunger strike. " He said he doesn't feel he is in any grave danger because he has been through fasts before," said Hamilton County Sheriff Lincoln Stokes. Stokes said McCrackin was taken to Cincinnati General Hospital at the reque;;t of McCrackin 's personal physician. Meanwhile, the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals put off until Monday afternoon an appeal filed by the Legal Aid Society on behalf of Me· Crackin. McCrackin refuses to hire a lawyer, but several have been acting for him " as a friend." McCrackin was. jailed on ' Jan. 19 after refusing to testify before the Hamilton County grand , jury. Me· Crackin was one of two men allegedly taken on Nov . i7 by three prisoners who escaped while they were being trans· ported to the Southern Ohio Correctional Institution at Lucasville. Mccrackin, a prison refonn advocate, said he would not help the state keep the men in prison, where he said conditions were "inhuman." He said he refused to testify against the men on moral grounds. Find out why people all .over~ switching to Allstate, auto tnsurance. Why are so many drivers switChin~· . their insurance to Allstate? . We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage, Young Married. And more. ' And Allstate offers today's most advan~ed claim hal¥.1ling. Coast ' to cofl!lt. l'ast. Convenient. We t~ink you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out 1 why the owners of over nine million cars are now in Hgood hands." Call or come in. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE • · 1 SEE WH1 Virginity tests out 1 4·H CLUB TO MF.ET The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Club will hold Chill to 0 degrees F. or below its organizational meeting on before taking the fpod back to Monday evening, 7:30p.m. at your home freezer. Wrap the . the Meigs County. Extension food well with newspapers Office. and bi'Vlkets before moving it Anyone interested in to or from the freezer plant. joining the club this year is To refreeze food at home, invited to attend this turn the adjustable meeting, according to Nick temperature control, if your Leonard, advisor. freezer has one, to its eoldest position. When the current comes on again, the freezer 4-HNEWS will run continuously and The Meigs 4-H Pleasure food will freeze quicker , Riders met Jan. 15 at the Place unfrozen packages· home of Julie Elberfeld with against the refrigerated two advisors and sev·enteet'l--surface if possible, but pile . members in attendance. them so air can circulate Items of business disc.ussed around them. After the food is included ways of raising well frozen, turn the money and the Horse Bowl to temperature control to its be held April12.·Penny Mlller usual setting. If the freezer is gave a demonstrath·n on too full, move some of the cleaning a saddle. R~ freshcolder packages to the ments were serve<l by refrigerator, and return them Charlotte Elberfeld. gradually to the freezer . The next meeting will be Foods that have been frozen held Feb. 19 with reports and thawed requife the same being given on Safety and care as foods that have never First Aid on horses. · been frozen. Use refrozen Tammy Ward, reporter. f_oods as soon as possible. D-3-The Sunday TimP-•.S..nt.inel. Sunday ,-Feb. 4; 1979 GALi.IPOUS - We have a top<~otch 1979 Garden Calendar avail~ble at the ExtensiOI) Office. The calendar is deSigned to assiSt that home gardener by suggesting timely activities .m the garden, landscape, and food preservation areas .lor Just about each day of the week througt,out the year. Tips and suggestions dealing with important cultural practices are also included with the timely information for each month. .It's a handy little calendar that you can hang on the wall . and refer to 1t as you make plans for garden activities. There is a charge of $1 for the calendar. Our office is located on the third floor of the Courthouse in Gallipolis and our address is P. 0. Box 72, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. Stop by today and get your 1978 AT! GENERAL LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM INCLUDES GAUJA COUNTIAN - The 1978 Agricultural. Technical Institute's General Uvestock Judging Team was the most successful team in the school's history. While judging over 200classes of livestock and attending four contests, the team geared Its season to the national contest held during the North American International Livestock Exposition at Louisville, Ky. Coached by Dr. Lee Watkins and Dr. Mike Borger, the team finished ninth in the nation for two-year colleges. The team holds the distinct honor of ranking first in the Eastern Region of the United States. Team members. included Kenny Johnston (Zanesville); Bob Lantz (Gates Mills); Greg Marsh (Mecharucsburg); Jim Rose (Patriot ); Jim Smith (Cardington ); Mark Spraklen (Xenia) and Jun Yeazel (Eaton). Left to right are Dr. Lee watkins (coach), Jim Yeazel , Mark Spracklen, Greg Marsh ; Jim Smith, Jim Rose, Kenny Johnston, Bob Lantz and Dr.· Mike Borger (coach) . copy. Jim Wells, Ohio State University Extension Tobacco Specialist~ will be with us again for our Winter Tobacco Meeting on Thursday evening, Feb. 8, at 7:30p.m, The meeting will be held in cooperation with Tom Pope at the HaMan Trace High School, Mercerville. Jim wlll discuss tobacco plantbed management, curing, and market preparation. Jim will .also provide training in _tobacco pesticide safety, which' will make it possible for farmers whose pesticide cards expire in 1980 to qualify for 1'00tinuing certification. . A representation of The Ohio Department of Agriculture Will be glVlng exams at the Feb. 8 meeting for anyone desiring to take them. You will need to study for these on your own at home. Be sure to call ( 446-1612ext. 32) or stop by our office well ·ahead of time aod ask for the proper study materials. Tests will be offered iii all areas in which folks may be interested. We'll also be conducting some pesticide training for those wishing to qualify for recertification starting at 1 p.m. on February 8 in the Hannan Trace High School Vo-Ag room . Folks can also take pesticide exams at this time. Jim Wells . will not be there for the 1 p.m. meeting. Jim will only cover : tobacco at the 7:30 session on Feb. 8. Ohio. Anyone in the Jackson and surrounding area is welcome to attend. · Dr. John Staubus will speak on the nutritional needs Of dairy cows and Ralph Porterfield will discuss managing dairy replacements. In the afternoon session Dr. Don Pritchard will discuss ~lking procedures and equipment. All of the speakers are from the Ohio State University Extension Dairy Science Staff. BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - Part o( T~T THINKING ACCOUNT EXECU'fiVE 452 2nd Aw ABOUT . '3a IIi polis · GARDENING? WHY NOT LOOK AJ. ATROY BILT 5. 6. 7 AVAILABLE ROTO TILLER IN HP - ' SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. 7 PHONE SEE MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FOR A GREAT DEAL ON HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT C U S T 0 ME R Machine Model Rect. sa lers Round Balers Mower Cond. Ma.ter Cond. Forage Harv. Mowers 435/445 241/2400 990 Rakes , SP Windrawers And in addition to all this ... monthly or incom e ... paid on Ofle, two, thr ee, lou r , liK, or elgtll year cer · que~rtc-rtr Sh~dders tilic.atn . lnleru t payllble monthly il rou de~ ire on Cfrliliutes with lac e amount Flail Choppers Forage Blowers ot SI ,090 .00 or more, $400 300 400 200 500 100 75 750 150 1190 150 75 $300 200 300 100 400 75 50 500 100 100 75 April $200. 100 200 100 300 50 50 300 50 50 75 .. ' PLEAS ENTERED PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (API - Two West P.ortsmouth men pleaded innocent to charges of aggravated murder in Scioto County Common Pleas Court Friday. James Bell, 23.• and David Gambill, 20, were ordered held without bond until a judge is appointed to hear their case. . They are accused in the shooting deaths of Deborah' Coleman, 22, and Donna Jean · Kennarq, 20, at 'their mobile home in West . Portsmouth , Jan . 24. The mother of one of the girls found them beaten and shot In back of tile hc:.d. on time th<~ l th em ~ ., ' ·j an i nterE st penAI I 'I' if the print i p~l h withdrawn befOrE' mi\tvril'l' . Holder w ill be paid interest at the annual ..• ra ft> of s.H% tess three month s tor tne 11m!' the p r incipal w01~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY ..• dcposin regulations require Qn df'po\il, . ....,;; ,, "' ·~ '. . ·'•• "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" ..••' ..·,... " GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & lOAN ALL SA VINOS GUARANTIED IN FULL PHONE 446-3832 ·. ''OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE" . ... ·co. . •I GALUPOUS, 0; .)> • •• ".,;e .,,' •••• ,.. .I our work this time of year consists o.f visiting cooperators and talking over their fann operations. There are more than 1,000 district . cooperators in Mason County. We were recently talking with Ed Rayburn of Oldtown Creek. Ed ha s been a cooperator of the district for many years and has ·carried out many practices. One of the practices that he is most proud of is the drainage project on one of his bottom land fields . Ed said, "Drainage has improve<l my field a lot .. The water which used· to stand on the field is now gone soon after a a rain." He continued by saying, "You have to make use of what land you have." Homer Watterson · on Eighteen Mile Creek had some interesting things to say about spring developments which he had installed in the early 60s. He improved two springs· at that time. He reported that one of them had filled in ten hours . The watering trough made with portable forms of the Western District holds 500 gaUons. He said that the developments have been worth many times the cost. Mr . Watter~on operates a beef cattle farm . Clifford Kraft, a Soil Conservationist of the. SCS, is being transferred to Spencer. Clifford began work in Mason County last spring and prior to that had worked a few months as a soil con· servationist in Spencer. He is now transferring back to Spencer following a training period at the two locations. Cliff said, " I have enjoyed working in Mason County and have learned a lot from being exposed to the larger farming operations that are characteristic of this coun- IIITEUIATIOIIIAL' AGRICUlJURAL IQiJtPMENT . 3RD STREET POMEROY, 0. 992-2176 Aquaculture, a fanc,Y name for "fish farming,' is an expanding business. Professional farmers with an extra 50 acres are using it to supplement their income. The Chinese, who produce more fish throug)i aqua· culture than the rest of the world combined, have been raising fish commercially for 4,500 years . American farmers have been at it only since 1960, when 2 million lbs. of catfish and trout were produced for market. Last year, 5,000 farmers produced 70 million lbs. of catfish, 30 million lbs. of trout and 10 million lbs. of crawfish. We iq!ported 2.2 billion lbs. of fish, 60 % of the U. S. consumption. There are different levels of &Q,Uaculture. Some farmers rau1e a few fish for their own leasure and charge a fee to et others fish. Others feed and harvest fish. Both enter· prises are major, but secondary sources · of In· come. Others farm flBh as the main source of income. It's a good business, but it takes experience to run it · RJL10N-111lMPSOtf TRACTOR SALES Ohio *I Ill lllii;:;; .' ~ 11 i::!1111'' i., i rli ''' ' and TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of 1979. There are 330 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1789, George Washington was elected the first president of the United States, with all 69 presidential electors casting their votes lor him . On this date : In 1861, delegates from six seceding southern states formed the Confederacy at Montgomery, Ala. In 1»87, the Interstate Commerce Commissit,>n was established. In 1901, an Ameri can campaign to wipe out yellow fever in Cuba was launched under the direction of U. S. Army Major William Gorgas . In 1948, the island of Ceylon became a free, self-governing dominion within the British Commonwealth . In 1961, terrorist attacks broke out in the Portuguese African territorv of Angola. part of his land for wildlife by tree planting and other We attended a training wildlife m a na gemen t meeting in Beckley to learn practices. about the new program called the Rural Abandon ed Mines Program (RAMP). This is a new program which is to put abandoned mined land back into such a condition so that it will not degrade the environ· ment and will become more useful to owners. This program applies boto to deep mined land and surface mined land : There are seve ral acres in Mason County which probably fit into this program. It is a cost shating program wherein the federal government works Oil Burning Stoves (70,000 BTU) with Blowers. with the landowner to reclaim abandoned mined land s. The amount and percent of the cost share WOOD BURNERS depends on whether the benefits are off-site benefits or on-site benefits and how serious the off-site damages are. Burns Up t.o 31 Hours on I Tank Filling (9400) BTU . People in Mason County who own land here and want to do some reclamation are asked to contact the SCS office, 230'• Main Street, to 30,000 -50,000 and 90,000 BTU Models . find out · more about the program. A sign-up period ALSO AVAILABLE has been announced begin· ning Feb. 5 and dtending through Feb. 23. BUY NOW *HEATWAY * WOODMASTER ..:..._ *KERO-SUN SPACE HEATERS *COOP SPACE HEATERS HEAT TAPES & INSULATING DOOR SEALS Clifford Kraft helped Travis Hope , whose place is near Board Baptist Church, with a conservation plan for his land. The Hope family lives on a fifty-acre farm and Travis works at Pantasote. His wife is a teacher at New Haven Grade School. He likes living in the rural. area and plans to improve the land. Some of the things that he discussed with Clifford in· eluded the repair of two i>onds and the development of DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL HEATERS IN STOCI< POMEROY LANDMARK 540 E. Main LANDMARK - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ph . 992 -2181 Pomeroy, Q. Store Hours: 8:30 to S:SG-MIII Closes at S:OO P.M.- Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason Counties. EXTRA WRAP ALL AROUND .•. on top line wire . .. gives three wraps In all Extra wrap on midd le stay wires ... gives four wraps in all Extra wrap on bottom line wire ... gives three wraps In all r. Spring Ave. • September 18-20 - Farm Science Review, Don Scott Field, ColUmbus. . December 8-7 - Turkey Days, Wooster. AIJ·field days are free . The only cost to visitors is for lunch which is optional and available at most of the events. There Is a small admission charge fer the Farm Science Review. Extra wrap Pom~·oy, .. ty ." charges for each. The sample budgets inclu.de grain, forage, livestock, and For specia lty crops . example, the corn-<H>·till, in sod,lists receipts based upon djfferent yields, variable costs such as fertilizer, seed, chemicals, and fixed costs. These can be of invaluable help. Buying or Selllng Hay A great many people are wanting to buy or sell hay this time of the year. If you are interested in either buying or selling, please call 99Z-3895. Give the number of bales and type of hay you have or want. 1979 Research Field Days If you are interested in any of the field days, here is a list of dates and field days. Mark these on your calendar. July 20 - Sheep Day, Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, Caldwell . July 27- Beef-Forage Day and Cattleman's Roundup, Jackson Branch, Jackson . August 2 - Corn and Soybean Day, Northwestern Branch, Custer. August 4 - CHristmas Tree Day, Pomerene Forest Laboratory, Coshocton . . August 10 - Dairy Day, Wooster. August 21 - Processing Tomato Day, Vegetable Crops. Branch, Fremont. · September 6 - Swine Day, Wooster. September 11 - Turf and Landscape Day, Wooster. September 12 - Greenhouse Vegetable Day, Wooster. RE 8 A T E February .March 720/830 1100/1300 35 4000/5000 50/60 10 56 :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :::1111111111111111111111111111111111111 BUY NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CASH REBATES BELOW RET ' AI - L In 1972, Britain and several other nation s formally recognized the new state of Bangladesh, formerly East Pakistan . Mason has more than 1,000 cooperators McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY · INC~ NICK JOHNSON Phom! 446-1761 ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. County Upcoming County Meetings Wednesday, February 7 Area Sheep School , 7:30p.m. at the Jackson Area Extensioo Center. Thursday, February 8 Beef and i\.gronomy School, 7_:30pm .at the Meigs County Extension Office. Monday, February 12 Forage School, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Inn . Wednesday , Feb. l4 - Area Sheep School, same as above. Thursday, February 15 Beef and Agronomy School, same. as above. Preparing Budgets Now is the time to prepare your financial plans for 1979. Good planning is essential not ooly to make a profit but generally your lender requires it. The Extension Service has current salllple budgets to use in making these plans. Of course, you need to use your own figures but these sample bUdgets can give you guidelines to go by. Along with this, another handy tool is the " Farm Custom Rates Paid in Ohio, 1978." This booklet lists most of the types of custom work done in Ohio and gives tlie Lay of the land We're haviiig an Area Dairy School on ·Thursday, Feb. 22 · -10 am. to 2 p.m. at the Jackson Area Center near Jackson • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. NOW PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN ' IIYJOHN By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE COMMUNITY COLtEGE IS THE BEST County age.nt's corner Agriculture and: our community ,. ARMCO CATTLE TIGHT FENCE 948-9-11 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gal.pais, Ohio ROLL • • �~-The Sunday Tlmes:&ntlnel, Sunday, Feb. 4.1979 1979 There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY • There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NEWS BULLETIN In Memory COME TO IN • -t Ill I» - -- :;t · w z 0 WE MUST SELL TO ~ C/1 .... :s -t '' 0 0 ,.. FOR OUR SPRING SHIPMENT. < • ..... :r Ill ;. SO DON'T BE LATE I SALE STARTS FEB. 1 AND ENDS FEB. 15 i = -· :I 0 r0 PAT HILL FORD -t 0 ,..0 OPEN TIL 7 P.M. < Except Thursday & Saturday til 5:00. Closed Sunday ' RT, 0. • ~ m c ~ * FULL SERVICE BODY WORK *FREE ESTIMATES *QUALITY WORK *REASONABLE RATES I CHICK INTO ITI CLIFTON AUTO SALES BODY SHOP W. Va. I "itl~ of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. CALL• 1 Jan. 30, 1979 Team Roach Gun Shop Eagles Club Bill's Body Shop ' · Col umbia Nat L 1fe H&R Fi r;estone Pts. 20 20 16 14 14 Pomeroy Cement Block 12 High ind . game - Ed· Voss 223; Blaine Carter 198 ; Ray Roach 195. High ind . 3 games ~ Ed Voss 570 ; Blaine CDr tcr 5d9 ; Bi II Radford 546. High team game - Eagles Club 864 ; Columbia National Life 862 ; Eag les Club 846. H1gh team 3 games ~ Eagles Club 2529 ; Colum bia National Life 2492 , H & R Firestone 2417 . 'fi'Jt~~fii)'il ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee GLIYN I I I [J I I I J I ITESSMYI I KJ IDELABE I I I I iHEYHELPA WOMAN'S 5"T~NIDIN6 tJ Now arrange the circled letters to form Ihe su rprise answer, a~ suggesled by the above cartoon Prlntanswerhere: · r XXI ) (Answers Monday) Yesterday·~ I Jumbles · BROOD CURVE KILLER POPLIN Answer· More thao swindled -and In criminal fashion! - "C-ROOKED" Jumble Book No. 13, containing 1tO puu ..a, Ia awallebtt tor 11.75 potlpald from Jumble, clo thll ntWIPI~r, Bo• 34, Norwood, H .J. 07t,S.Include rour n1me, 1ddrt11, zip code •ml'm•k• chtck• pty.sble to Newtp•ptrbookl. · REDTAGPRICE •[)D • 79 CUTlASS 6 a. ~M ss wheels, cruise contro l , ti lt whee,l, mats, 260 v -a engine, s ports mirrors, /") w ·s·w radial tires, AM· FM <....) radio&. tape layer, tinted glass , . SS whee ls & more. SUPREME COUP1E d 57612.64 0 '3 722.61 •6890 C/ 260 V ·8 . . power Dark brown m etallic finish, power steering & brakes, sports mirror s, air cond., SS wheels, AM· FM radio, w -s·w radial tir es. 231 V -6 engine, floor mats & more. "'IIIIIIIIP" rad1al • ~ more, C V $6964.44 • 689.44 DISCOUNT REDTAGPRICE--- ::.:.:.:.:;:. 162 1 0 ~ sO P,..... , ~0 tr ans., v '--' DISCOUNT RED TAG PRICE w.s·w radio, $6904.64 A 684.64 VJ .( ) more DISCOUNT REDTAGPRICE '6220• . D wh ite, ~~~eE~~~ !~~!~oot, CARS ARE UNDERCOATED, HAVE BEEN CHECKED M y green velour seali ng, divided ('\., front sea t w1th double power V 403 V · 8 engine, ' (") rear defogger, v power wmdows & door lock s, I'\. tilt & telescope wheel, cruise .a 1...1 control , cornering lights, w·s·w ~ ov·ER IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND t ires and much more. ' radial 6 DiscouNT RED TAG PRICE .... C/1 _, ·C 0 c:: C/1 ~ . z -0 I SALE STARTS JAN 29 19 79 THRu ·FEB, , 141 1979 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1979 5:3G-AG·U.S.A. 17; 6:0Q-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Public Polley Forums 17. 6:3G-Chrl•iopher Closeup 3; For You .. Biack Woman 8; Treehouse Club 10; Agriculture: Food for Thought 13. 7·0Q-This Is The LlfeJ; Eddie Saunders6; Thinking In Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsmaker '19 ·13; J lmmy Swaggart 17. 7:3G-TV Chapel l; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8: ,10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17. 8:0Q-Mormon Ch oir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Christ for the World 13; Grace Ca thedra l 6; Little White Church on the Hlll 15; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame St. 20,33 . P · 3()-Qral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Dslcovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:0Q-Gospel Sl~glng.Jubllee 3; Rex Hum bard 6 ; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Jim Franklln 13; Lost In Space 17. 9 3G-What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St. 20. lO ·OQ-Chrlst Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Kids are People Too 6; Chris tian Center 8; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 ; Hazel 17; Studio See 33. · 10 :3G-Rex Humbard 3; Yours lor the Asking 4; This Is The Life 13; Mov ie " The King & I" 17; Zoom 20; .. Music 33. • See one of these courteous slaesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . : l.OQ-Ernest Angley 8; Rebop '20.33; Rex Humbard . Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & Answers 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10; This Is the Lite 15; John Cage 20; Duchess of Duke Street 33. 0 0 ~slo;n:::~ 19790 6 •GG <J·Q·D~()Q.c:JD • •<.J• tJ D.• •£~D·D~ , 12:3!f-Meet the Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; VIewpoint .. 8; Face the Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13. l:OQ-Thls Other Eden 3,15; Movie "Sands of lwo Jlma" 4; Communique 6; Bill Dance Outdoors 8; Washington Week In Review 33; Challenge of the Sexes 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nova 20. 1:3G-Amerlca's Black Forum 6 ; Gale Catlett : Basketball 8; Outdoorsman 13; Movie "Against All Flags" 17; Black Perspective on the News 33. 1:45- NBA All -Star Game 8,10; 2:00-Callege Basketball 3, 15; Superstars 13; In Search of 6; 2:30-FBI 6; 3:0Q-Movle "Circus World" 17 ; ·Palestine 20; 3: 15-Boxlng 13; 3:3G-My Partner the Ghost 6. 4:0Q-Movle "The Sugarland Express" 3; Sporl sworld 15; Beethoven Festival 33. 4: 15-Auto Roclng 8,10; 4:31f-Wide World of Sport6.13; North Star : Mark 01 Suvero 20. 5:0Q-Foohtep~ 33; 5:3G-Best of Groucho 20; Once Upon A .Classic 33. 6 :oo-Pulse 6; ABC News ·13; Better Way 15; Wrestling 17; National Geographic 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,15; News6,10; CBS News 8; Battle of the Planets 13: Rainbow's ~nd 20. 7·0Q-World of Disney 3,15; Movie "The Bad News Bears" 6,13; 60-Minutes S. 10; NHL Hockey 17; Beethoven Festival 20; Chmielewski Family 33; Life Around Us 33. 8:00'-Centennlal 3,15; Movie "Rocky" 8,10; To Mrs. llrown, a Dauohter 20,33. 9 oo-Movle 'The Way We Were" 6, 13 ; Country Mat . ters 20,33. 9 : 3~?--ln The Nome of God )7; 10 :1l0--'Energy War 20; Firing Line 33. 10 :3G-Co-Ed Fever 8,10; Ruff Hause 17; 11:QO-News 3,8,10,15; Open Up II; Wall Street Week 33. 11 : 15-CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15; 11 :2()-·News ~13 ' 11 :3o-Movle "The Fountainhead" 3; Movie "Stranoer In the House" 15; 700 Club 8; Mary Tyler Mooro 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 1] ·35-ABC News 6; 11 :50-E ldon Miller : Basketball " 6; PTL Club 13; 12 :0Q-Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. 1:OQ-Movle "The Running Man" 17; 1r50-ABC News 13; 3:05-Movle " 13 West Street"'J7; 4:50--Dragnet 17; 5;2G-World at Large 17. READY FOR DELIVERY. • "You'lllike Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing Pomeroy Open Evenings until6 :00-lil 5 p·. m. Sat. There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY • There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1979 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; 5:5~ Sunrise Semester 10. · 6:Q0-700 Club 6,15,8; 6:25-Publlc Affairs 10; 6:31fRomper Room 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6':55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3, 15 ; Good Morning Amerlca 6, 13; Morlday Morning 8; Schooll,s 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17; 7: 15-Weather 33. 7:3o-Famlly Aftalr 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Leave It To Beaver 17; 9:oo-Nerv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Emergency0ne6; Hogan's Heroes8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:31f-Brady Bunch8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "My Foolish 9:3G-WKRP In Cincinnati 8, 10; Doctor Who 33. 10;QO-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; Movie "Accident" 33. 10 :3o-<:rockel1's VIctory Garden. 20. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Hogan's Heroes 17. 11 :3G-Johnny,Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; Movie "The Bobo" 10; Movie "Bullet for Sandoval" 17. 12:4G-McMIIIan & Wife 8; Ironside 13; 1:DOTomorrow 3; 1:30-Movle "Guns of the Revolution" 17. 1:4G-News 13; 3:30-News 17.; 3:5()-Qpen Up 17. Saturday, Feb. 3 BRIDGE t1eart" 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 10:3G-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, 15; Happy Pays 6, 13 ; Elec. co. 20. 11 :3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 11. • Q87 12:QO-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Jeopardy 15; Young ¥ AQJ98 & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love t K, Q American Style 17. • J 10 2 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; WEST EAST Elec. 'co. 33; Movie "Wake of the Red Witch" 17. • 642 • s3 1:DO-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; • 10 3 • 7 52 News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women tJ109S I Ai613! ;· Only 15. 4>KQ 4> A64 3 1:3G-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; As The World Turns ·SO UTI! 8,10; 2:00-Qne Life to Live 6,13; 2 :2~News 17. • A K J 10 9 2:3G-Ooctors 3,~, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy ¥ K64 17. • 7 3:1»--Another World 3, 15; General Hospllal6, 13; Lilias • 98 7s Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10;' Fllntstones 11; Over Vulnerable: Neither Easy20. · Dealer: North 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Splderman ~ ~ IN!rv Gr.lffln 6; West North East Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33;Batman Pass 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. Pass 2. Pass 4:31f-Bewltched 3; Beverly Hlllb.lllles 6: Brady Bunch Pass Pass Pass 10: Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Is . 17. 5:oo-l Dream of Jeannie 3; I Love Lucy 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Opening lead: t J Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:3o-<:arol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:0Q-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge . By Oswald Jacoby Lodge 20. aod Alao Soatag 6:3G-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett6; CBS News8,10; My Three Sons 17;0ver Easy20. Today's hand shows the 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes invention df a common sense The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; convention. The late Sonny Carol Burnett 17; Almanac 20; Know. Your Schools Moyse (long editor of !he 33. Bridge World ) sat West . The 7:3G-'rhat Nashville Music :!;' Muppet Show 6; Price Is late ;).1 Morehead (once edi' Right 8; Wilt! Kingdom 10; S1.98 Beutv Show 13; tor of the Bridge World, but Nashville on the Rod 15 ; Sanford & Son·111 College best known as bridg e editor of the New York Times) sat Basketball 33. . 8:00-Little House on tne t'ra1ne .J, I); ; ~aiVage-1 6, 13; East. Moy se and Morehead All In The Famlly .8,10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20; Let's Go To Tho Races 17; 8:30-AIIce 8,10; Last of claimed to be bad ca rd holdthe Wild 17. ers and they certainly were with \oday's hand . 9:QO-Backstalrs at the White House 3, 15 ; How The Three notrump is unbeatWest Ws Won 6, 13; Mash 8,10: College Basketball able. But back 1n !930, and 11; Growlno Years 20, Invention of a convention nghl uow m 1979, any North· · No'iim South pair would arrive at ,. • the four-spade contract. AI won the diamond lead with his ace. A club shift was obvious and AI made the abnormal lead of the queen rather than the normal king lead. When he continued with the king, Sonl)y went Into communion with nature. Why bad Ailed the queen? · Finally, Sonny said to himself, " He must be meanin' to tell me something ana that somethint;: must be that he was dealt just those two clubs ." So Sonny rose with his ace, gave his .partner a club ruff and still was minus 50 points since lucky South bad JOO honors. You hold : 2-3-B • A 432 • K Q4 • QJ 6 5 • KQ A i'ylissouri reader asks what we bid after our right· hand opponent opens one · spade. Everyone is vuln~ra­ ble. · We pa~s . A bid is too likely to get us in deep trouble. • NE W~PAPE H t: NTI-~ KPHI .sE 1 If we rem ember all she taught, The way she liv ed , h er battles fou ght, She'll smile on Heaven abo\le ASSN . J (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts." care ol lhis newspaper. fncltVIdua J questions will ~ be answered tf accompanied by stam ped. self·addressed envelopes The most ln terestmg questions will be used In this cofumn and wfll recefv.e cop ies of JACOBY MODER('- I - us from If we g ive Dad dy all o u r love . She was the bes,_, a wife and mother, She never asked lo be so m e other. Her work is finished her e be low. May we take up where she let go. Sadly missed by husband , children, in .law s, grandchildr en , great . grandchildren and all who knew her. Kyger KARR & VAN.ZANDT 992 -5342 We must be strong and true and bra\le . We know She' d want it th a t way. Q AT EXTRA CHARGE \) were here . C( 6975 MILES WARRANTY AVAilABLE Mommy is gone whom we I0\1 ed !Kl dear, we must go on as if sh e • > $7850.95 875.95 36,000 C) Mommy Is Gone .c .... C G<3DD. D() DD .D 4 aGGcttflc:JD • •DD. ALL OF THE ABOVE 9 79 OLDS 98 ~ 36 MONTHS OR Come in and TEST DRIVE all that's NEW In OLDS TODAY! Rev . Henry Mahan 13. ... tires & , MEMORY of Moudie Scott who departed th is life Feb . 3, Hl70. Gl Gl SEDAN ra~1al M.v.er),_ God hath not promised Skies always blue , Flower·strewn pathway s All our lives throu gh ; God h att\not promised Sun without rain , Joy without so rrow, Peace without pain . Son of Paul and Brenda Myers. IN Ul w,s w . . sea ts. tinted glass. floor mats. iio and air cond., remote mirror, C(Uise 1netal.lic, ai r control. tilt wheel, AM -FM cond. memorv at his 1978. ftl ... Si lver meta llic finish, red vinyl CJ loving I wrote this passage in mEimory of mv grandmother Lola B. Owens w ho passed owoy one year ago todoy·February 4. - DELTA 4 DOOR ..... w z <) 4 DOOR () Mary Smith, grandchildren and great grandchildren. We'll meet you there. Just walt ond In tirst birthday of Jamie Lee ~· ~~ef:~~~ ~o~:pe ' player, SS CUTlASS SALON • .. G.l. Smith , J .A. Smith. R.H.- Smith, Jenni e Bowles and 1/) w -s w radial tires, tinted glass, '6992 ! J ! you, Mom. - Card of Thanks ~ With ~:,;we love . INCOME TAX Serv ice . Fede ral a nd State Wallace Ru sse ll . Bra dbu ry Call 992·7278 ,.. To meet you when etef nity starts «l But we ore preying for them , mother ,~ For the Sov.lor to cleanse their "· hearts such a true lovmg savior .: To hear us w!len we pror (I I am sure He will so ten lheir hearts ... ,And prepare tor that great day . -. - INCOME TAX Ser-.•1 ce Fede ral a nd Stol e To xe ~o 997 7'172 for o ppts or see Wan do Eblin . 41000 Laure l Cliff Rd, . ·- control, .til t wheel, floor mats, 260 V·8 engine, sports mirrors, DISCOUNT REDTAGPRICE ready 0 a: autO. trans., air cond., cru ise $7756.64 164.64 () t• ~ ..1 · ~~~~'po~~~a~;~~r~~~v~ b~~k:~ . To sing and 1hout Jar ev er And port again never more Mother. the boys ore n ot gell 1ng ~ CUTlASS rn 15; 0 •o• 9<t:9o••GG ~<3•Q•c:JD • • SALON D 79 t 79 88 BROUGHAM COUPE Q oark~~f!E!~a~~~r.~k Ian~ $7646:64 Q 726 64 /1 DISCOUNT . '6920 "\) REDTAGPRICE 79 [) :r 0 Great Performances 33; Soltl Conductgs 20 . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter to each square. to form four ordmary words r~dro & tape player, tmted glass & more . DISCOUNT trres, CUTlASS ~ OD09 TELEVISION VIEWING 12 · oo-At Tri -Countv League radral v, 11 : J()-Qutdoors with Julius Boros 3; Animals, Animals, Animals~ ~ Rev R.A. West 13; Elec. Co. 20; Turnabout 33 . · (3041 773-5777 (3041 773-5475 mrr.rors, w·sw aGG0 c 4 cdau roof, power steering & brake s, auto. trans., ai r cond., () ma rc: C/1 See Rocky ·Hupp , Darrell Dodrill or Pal Hill , General Ma.nager , for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 . SPECIALs .b 79 ., an.d r~ns . , arr cofld., crur se control! trlt wheel, m?ts, 260 V 8 en~me! sports ' 0 E•SAVE•SAVE•SAVE~SA FORD Me~U!.~e~~~t~~~~ite Ian· Q ~ 0 CUTLASS g~~kersoofa, uptoowert' sfetenng -m SAVE•SA 79 UJ I» ·-z •> RED TAG ~ <3••GGDD .~DD MAKE ROOM c_, On God's everlas ting shore C/1 0 g • Ever since you were called away We know you are just asleeping Waiting for the resurrect ion day When we will be 'united "'0 ·-c !tIll z GUN SHOOT, Roctne Vo lUn teer Fire Dept Ever y Sa turday b 30 pm at their build 1ng 1n B o~o hon Foctclry chok e g uns on ly Mother , dear. we still m1ss you :r 50 CARS & TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK of our darling mother, Stella Evelyn Sm ith, •. 1967. I<ARR & VAN ZANDT - GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Cl ub Ever y Sunday I pm Foctory choke gu.ns only MEMORY who ported form this life Fe b. ' Notices Notices In Memory Word s canno t e xp res' our th ank s to our mqny fn end s a nd ne1 ghbers. who oss1sled m any w oy during the d eath of our be lOved son Als o we w on t to thole every one for the beoufl fu l Hewers and the Will 1s F.tmero l Hom e for thei r kindness and se rv ices . _The ~y!'r_F~m~ IY_ OUR HEAR TFELT and sm ce re thank s to our many f rien ds and ne ighbor s wh o sent fo od and l ov e ly f lowers at the l •m e of the dea th of our beloved hu sband and fat her, Dr . R E Bo 1ce Spe cia l thanks to the Pom eroy Emergency Squad. lhe staff of Ve terens Mern01o d Hosp ital , the Rev . William Middl es warl , ond the Ewi ng Fu neral Ho me We a l so ce rloml y wont to th ank ~oylors Run ~ e1ghbo rs and fr i ends who sent flowe rs and gave l o the Hearl Associot 1on Mulber.ry A ve nue nei ghb ors ond friends w ho gave to the St Paul luthera n Ch urch M em or•ol Fund and others ~ ho ga ve I a lhe Hearl A ssoc 1o1ton 10 memo ry o:t- Dr Bo1c e Yo ur kindnesses w ill l ong be rem embered Mrs. Elmora Boice and Daught er , Mrs. Remora Boice Vo"' ng - - -- Lost and Found c ANTIQUE S bough t ond Wh 1te s Anllq ues Rt Rod ne y Coll 2.4 5· 5050 so l d 35 . FOR THE BEST buy 111 d1omonds Go to Tawn ey Jew elers .412 Se· cond A ve Gol l1po l• s Co1npore PfiC':S o ny"':here 1-=REE CANOY MAKING CLASS a l Di's Can dy a nd Coke Supplies . Sp ri ng Voll ey Plo10 Ph. .446· 2 134 f01 reg istr ation It's fun and ea sy . You'll be amaze d at wh o t you can d o DRY BRUSHING CLASS Feb 10 a nd 12 Promoh o s Cera mic , Buc k R•d ge Rd Con toe! M rs Gero ld Sm1 1h FHt E CANDY mak•ng do ss at D1 's Candy a nd Cok e Sup pl• es Spr•ng Volt ey Plo w 446 '] 134 l or re gi shoti on lt' s fun and e as y You II be a ma zed ol what yo u con do RACINE F!Rf DEPT •:> now occep 11!19 seal ed bi ds on o 196 1 GM C panel tru ck , as IS . We hove th e nght to re 1e ct oi l b 1ds B1 ds wrll be a cce pted dun ng the month of Feb . 1979 Se nd b1d s to Racin e Vo lun teer F ~re De pt Bol( 246 Roc1 ne For mo rE> •n form a ti o n , co ll 949. 2050 ~ ~ !'h olo _. were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hart, OlD FURNITURE . 1ce bo"es . brass bed s 1ro n bed s de sk s_ elc .. By Rita J. Wblte Pickerington, and Mr. and com pl ete hou seholds Wr1le Russell Short was a Friday and Mrs. Amanda VanKirk . Mrs. Richard Sisson and M 0 ·Mill er Rt 4 Pomero y or overnight guest of his Colwnbus. children, Truman . C~nt~el!,__!lun­ col l 992 ·7760 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer tlngton, caUed on Mt. ,and Sunday dinner guests of OLD COIN S. poc kel watch es . Short and family . Mrs. Joseph White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells el m;§ ring s. weddmg bon ds . · Mr. and Mrs. John Moss diamo n ds Gol d o r Sil ver Coli Mrs. Rodney ·(Beverly) and son were Red and Tina spent a weekend with his Spires was honored with a Justus, Bub and Belinda Fife, _Ro_g: r ~ o n~s ley _ 742~2~3 ~ _ parents, Mr, and Mrs. birthday party at her home and Lewis Brister. WANT TO b uy old 45 and 78 phonograph r eco rd s Call . Marvin Moss and family. Mrs. Mary HradDury and Sunday. Her birthday is Feb. 992·6370 o r Contact ¥orlm Fur Sunday visitors of Mr. and I. Enjoying cake and ice children, J . D., Michael and Mrs. Clarence Searls were cream were Mr. and Mrs. Beth Ann, were r ecent TO buy old 1ewel ry Mrs. June Cook, Karen, Rodney Spires Jr ., Missy, Sunday visitors of her WANTED Coli 992-5262 or wri te Kay Keith, Kelly and Kenny, Summer and Starr Renee, mother, Mrs. Nora Berkley. Ce< 1l , 87 S 2n0 , M1ddlep ort Syracuse. . Hortie Roush telephoned . OH Rodney, and Patsy Spires Recent visitors of Mr. and and Ricky Meaige. his son, Howard Roush, in Mts. Ronlal Jividen were Mr. On January 22 an early Fairbanks, Ind., SWlday to Auction and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and morning fir e destroyed the wish him a happy birthday. family, local, and Arthur home and contents of Mr. and His birthday is January 29. AU CTI O N SUNDAY 1p"' l o ts of new merchandise. Also , Wed Casto, Gallipolis. Rev . and Mrs. Noah Mrs. George Markin and son, n1te at ?p m . som e new and us Mrs. Marion Thomas was Jeremy . They are tem- Burgess were Sat urday ed m erch and1 se too numerous to me ntio n Horlford Commum · visiting Saturday with Mrs. porarily residing with her visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Bub ty Ce n te r , Hartford 4 mdes up Elva Newell, Middleport. Fife. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph · ! r!?.~ P_?~ e~oy · ~ ~so~ ~r~[e _ Mr . and Mrs. George Thursday guests of Mr. and White. Mrs. Ben Rope were Glenn Bill Price and Delbert Clay Markin and son, Jeremy, Giveaway Rope and Mr. Cox, Hun- caUed on Ed Spears recently. visited Sunday with, his aunt, PER SON who he .:; onythmg l o tington. Mrs. Malinda Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maynard, ANY gtve away a hd doe s not alter or , Mrs. Dorothy Napper and and Miss Sandra Mulford, Racine. ollempl to offe r any ot her thmg Monday visitors of Mrs. children, Robin and Tolden, Columbus, were weekend l or sol e may place on ad m th1 s col um n Th ere w1 ll be no Aberdeen, ' were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dale Phyllis Wells were Mrs. _ch_? r_2! I~ t~ e ~ dve rt 1se r visitors of her parents, Mr. Mulford. Miss Mulford was Theresa Reynolds and Vonda CA LL and Mrs. C. M. Casto. an overnight guest of her and Mrs . Debbie Young and AFAGHAN HOUND 44 6·74SO b efore 4p m ' Miss Barbara Short visited sister, Mrs. Martha Brunson. son, Glenn. - - --- . Mr : and Mrs. Rodney FIVE PUPPIES . Port l a brad or and her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Freddie Rupe and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins Spires Jr. and daughter , _ __pa_':f_:> ~e ~h!r~ ~o~l ~4~ · ~"'Starr Renee, spent a recent evening with his grand· wanted to Do · mother , Mrs. Muriel, Spires. ROSE'S BUILDING AND REMO Saturday evening visitors REMODELING cu stom budt of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins c ob~ne fs, co li Marlin Rose , THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY 245 9 164 after 6 p m and family were Mr." and --------YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORI Mrs . Larry Elkins and sons. Would lik e to do bo b ysittmg 1n mv home of Eureka Co li 256 1389 Mr . and Mr s. Richard Fast growing Ohio Corporation awarding , Bidwell, were recent Mount dealership In this area. · visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Prior Direct Sales background helpful but Pets for Sale Larry Weimann and family. not absolutely necessary . Mr . and AMrs . Marion CE NTENARY WOODS PET G~OOMING FACILITIE S. Pr o· PROVEN ELECTRICAL ENERGY Darnell were in Coiwnbus, l ess 1ono l Service s ollered ,' oil CONSERVATION PRODUCT, HIGH Jan. 27, to help his mother, ~~':_d!_ ~I :.!tie s. P!:~~~1~ Mrs. Laura Darne ll, HILL CRE ST KENNEL S l:wJarding PROFIT- RAPID TURNOVER. celebrate her looth birthday. Al so AKC Reg. Dobe rm ons, red Low investment secured by inventory. Sales and b lock s. Col l 446 7795 . Many relatives and fnends Ira ining and field support provided. were present for the oc- DRAGONWYND CATTERY . KEN · NEL . AKC Ch ow Chow dogs , casion. Mrs. Darnell, whose CFA Sia mese and Himalayan For complete information call Mr. Ken Leib birthday was Jan . 24, cots. 'J /l ome point mole received many gi ft s and (Call Person-to- Person COLLECT evenings H1moloyon k ttt ens (wh 1te Per cards of congratulations. Sians) blo ck Chow Chow pup after .,a P.M. l at 614-474-2462. . pt es. -446· 3644 aft er 6pm Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe ...... - -- -- --- - -. visited Saturday with Mrs. · RISING STAR KENNEL. Boordtng and groommg. A ll Br eed s. Margaret Coughenour, Roush 367 0292 . Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young BR IARPATCH KENNELS . Board1ng . groomi ng . AKC Gordon .S et· were Wednesday visitors of lers, English Co cker Spamel s Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe. Coll446· 4191 . - - ----Mrs. Muriel Spires bas REG . COCKER SPANIEL PUP· received word that her son-In· AKC PI ES CA LL4.- 6·0109 law, Walter Zwles, Is Located 5 miles west of Athens at the ALE OR-T-RA_D_E_:mole Ful-l b-lo~-;d recovering satisfactorily at FORS Chihua hua . Ca ll Athens Livestock Sales. his home in Pensacola, Fla., .446·77b.4 . after undergoing major REG . WEST HIGHLAND wh i te ter All KINDS BISQUE PIECES surgery at West Florida ner puppies. $150 each . Col i ' Hospital there. , ~4~~ ~393 after 5· 3~e~.:..._ .• __ T~~PS Of ALL SIZES AND ITEMS TOO REG BORDER COLLIE PU PPIES. Coll256 1261 . NUMEROUS MENnON. OVER . -- .... - DEAJ.ERSHIP -~~- -- PUBLIC AUCTION FEBRUARY 9th, 1 P.M. *TOOLS. OF * --·---~- * _ TO $5,000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD. FULL BLOODED col lie pups. Co il 745·9517 Toctay's . birth days: Feminist Betty Ftiedan is 58. Actress Ida Lupino is 61. Former' Pl'esident of Argentina Isabel Peron is 48. IUJCTIONEER ED SHERIDAN S&tt Alictiln ttouse & Selvice •,. . CENTRAL HOTEl TW O BDR M 0 81Lt 446· 0508 Coli bd r . 1' 1 ba ths. ut11i ty rm gor heat cen tral o1r . chil dren . yes Pe ts, no $125 perm o Se< urily bond ond re i req Ci ty school di stric t Phone on ly be tween 10omond 12 . 44 6-8603 4 ROOM FOR RENl' . m od ern horne owner desires cl ea n <ul young man Coli th e Wisem an A gen cy . 446 364 3 MOBilE HOM E LOT ·CAll 446· 4265 TWO . BWROOM all l"lec tr1r mobil e hom e f urn •shecl . 7', rnde s from C1ty on Rl 58B Adults only Wate r . du sk to do wn light, trash re m oval fur r11S hed . Rent $1 50 . pe r m onth Co ll446 2602 aft er Spm ONE MALE to shore cl(pen ses o l o n opor trne nt Co li 446 6577 alt er .4pm FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 111 towr1 In q u ~re at 918 Seco nd A ve nue G~ll ~po l 1 s COU N TRY MOBIL E Hom e Por i. Route .33. n orth o f Pom e1oy Lorg e lots Coll997 -7479 - - - - ~ 3 AND .t RM l umi she,d and un· lur n 1shed 992-5434 opt s Ph o n e ...... -· ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SHOP ..... tor to tho For Competitive Pri ces Home Remodeling 18 Years Experience General Repatrs Masonary Works Will Make Service SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ca lis ROUSH 651 Beech Street- " Middleport, 0. 992-2356 1·4·1 mo. (Pd.) CONSTRUCTION 992-758 3 10 Years Experience 1-19 ·1 mo. lo------..,------.1 COLEMAN INSURANCE AGEN~ Washington St ., Albany, 0 . Phone 698-6173 David Coleman Agent for ROGER HYSEll GARAGE ll4 AL TROMM IDNST. - Room Additions-C ustom Remodeling- mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on Ceramic Tile · Formica 51. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, 0. MOTIRI STS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURAN CE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS , FARM. LIFE & BUSINE SS. 1 26· 1 mo . Auto& Truck Repair 'Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 HOWERY AN D MARTIN b co 11 ol1n g sepl•c sy st e m s do zer , bocHh oe , d ump tr uck l •m es ton e grovel blo ck to p po-.. 1n g Rt 143 Ph one I [6 14 ) 698 -733 1 BRADFORD Auc llo neer Com plete Serv tce Phon e q4q 2487 o• q4 q 2000 Ra cm e O h1o, C1111 Bradf o r d CO M PLET EL Y FU RNI StH D TRA il ER l a r ge yard and ga rde n. cen tral oir r ond Kyger Cre ek Sc hoo l Dt sl Coli 367·7350 FURN ISHED A PARTMENT Ad ult s o nly Ullltt 1es pd N o pe l s Coli 446 OOB S ELECTRIC MOTOR Service Counter Tops . Ceilings (Su spended, Texture) - Tile . Floors - Panelinq & Trim . Qualily Work You Can Depend On ... . PtllNE 9'1 2-7268 TW O BEDROO M mobil e hom e near De" ter nea r No 1 M ine 9'12·5858 FO UR ~ooMS' a nd both m Re l e re ncP ond dep os il John Sheets. Bo• 64, Middleport - 3 '1 miles south of Middlepor t o n R1 7 L ong ~" 'll e _Plumbing and Hea ting_ CART ER S PLU MBING AND H EATING Cor . Fo u rth 8. Pine Pho ne 446 3B8 B or 446 44 777 EL WOOD BOWER S REPA IR Sweepe• s, loo ~ t ers , 1ro n~ . oil srnoll oppl1on ces Lawn mowe r , BATHROOM S A N D Ki tc he ns ne)(l to Stat e H•gh w oy Gorog e re mode led ce rom1 c fil e plum on Route 7 bmg carpen try a nd ge ne ral mo•ntenon c:e 13 veers C)( · SEWING MACHINE Re po 1rs , ser · p!ru: n• e_ 992 · 3 ~8 5 vice , a l l mak es 992· 2'18-4 rh e Fobr• c ~ S h o p , Pome r oy . PULLIN S EX CA VATING Compl e t e AlJih or. tzed S1nger Sol es an d Se rv ice. Ph01te 992-2478. Se rv1Ce W e sharpen Sc i SSO r ~ E·C ELECTRICAL Conlroctor S e rv 1ng Oh1 0 Va lley reg ion Si x EXCAVA TI NG . dozer , l oad er and back hoe w ork . dump !ruc Hs day s a wee k , 14 hours ser vic e and Ia bo ys for h1re w1 ll haul Em erg enc v ca ll s Coli B82-2q57 !til d1 r f . lo sm l, limes tone and or 882 2305 gro11el Call Sob or Roger Jef · l ers, day phone qq 2-7089, ni g ht phone 992·3525 or 992. 5732 ----------- -1 12 1 mo. Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting EWOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call 992-7113 For Free Estimates· DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 o l Eve rg r een Phon e 446·2735 1955 Pro1 r 1e Schooner , 28 )( 8, 1 bdr 1965 General . 60 ,. 12, 2 b dr 1968 ElcoOa. 52 ,.-1 2, 2 bd r . 1969 Buddy 60 x 12 . 4 bdr 1970 Sylva 60 11 12, 2 bd r 1970 Cost le . 60 • 12 '1 bd r. 1973 Arli ngt on , 60 • 12, 2 bdr 1973 R1dg ewood , 70 x 14 , 3 bd 1 1973 K1 rkwood , 50 I( 12, 2 bdr B & SMOBilE HOM ESALES PT PLEASANT W V 675-4.424 OLDER LADY to sit on week ends 4 30 Ia 1 30o m Ag es 10 to 7, non smok er Cal l 446.2025 afte r 'l 15pm SE CRETAR Y RE CEP TION IST NEEDED Posit ion ope n soon . Send res u me 10 B o~< 127 , c·o Gol l1polts Do1ly Tr~bun e . 825 lh1rd A ve Go ll1p0i 1s Oh 10 45 631 WOMAN w 1th nu rses 0 1de e~e · peoe nce to he lp w 1fe ha ndl e end g roo m a male strok e v 1c li m Mu st h o"e co r Goo d ho ur · ly rote Call 4<1 6·7026, or if no answe r , coli 446· 964 9 . - -YEAR (SALARY PLUS BONUSES) NEEDED IM· 12 .000 . 15.000 MEDIATELY 2 MEN OR WOMEN TO CONTACT PROSPECTIVE STUD ENTS FOR GAlli POLIS BUSINESSCOll EGE . EXCELLENT I( 65 TWO BDR rno b 1le home and lot 45 o r on acre b m1 from l awn C o l l 446 · 3 1 ~6 OPPORTUNITY TO • ADVAN CE TRA IL ER FOR SALE . good cond 2 bd r , po r lioll y furn ish ed Co tl 446·6619 ~~~~ ~~~~~ E~6N~ cJLEB~~ 749, GA LLIPOLI S OH OR CALL 446-4367 FOR CONFIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT . t ' 1 ACRE I'] x 60 mob de hom e near Del( fe r 99'1 5858 ' 19b7 TO TAL ELECTR IC mob1l e hom e. f urni shed . 3 be dr , wa sher and drye r Ai r cond it iOned. 1 lot , 210 It frontag e. $12,000 Phon e 742 · 28 26 -- - - - - - - - -19SS Prairie Schoon e r 28 x 8 ~ 1 bd· 1965 G eneral, 60 x 12, 1 bdr . 1968 Elcono , 52 x 12, 2 bdr 1969 Buddv. 60 )( 12. 4 bdr . 1970 Sylva. bO x 12. 2 bdr. 1970 Cos ll e. 60 )( 12, 2 bdr 1973 Arlinglon . 60 x 12. '] bd r 1973 Ri dgew ood . 70 x 14 , 3 bdr 1973 Kirkw ood , 50 x 12, 2 bdr B& SMOBILE HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT, WV 675 44 24 19bB TRA ILER 12 x 60 as i s. $3 500 Good cond•t1on . Col l742 2806 HO USEWI FE Port time wor lc for mature in· d 1111duol as te lev iston rep resen- ' tot• ve "' hosp1to l m G allipo lis. Hour s· 1pm l o 7pm , ove rage I d ov pe r weeH Occ os•ono l re li ef durin g week o s neede d Ab,lll y Ia get a l ong w e ll with peo pl e and ne at appeara nce n ece ss ary . The f o ll o wing numb er w tll be a nswered by o • recorder l eave your nom e and !e leph one numb er 44b· 53-44 . An equal opp o rtunity e mployer . - W ALLPAPERING Coli 74 2·7128 AND po 1n tm g BEAT THE h•gh pm e ol horne 1m prove m e nl ~ carpe ntr y plum b 1119 and heol tn g , • ool• ~>g- a nd elec triCa l. Co li D & F Con trac· tor s, Goll1 po l•s 61 d. t1 46·3il07 co li co ll ec t . Free cs tuno tes RECORDED MESSAGE. TOll FREE 1-800-3279696 ACCOUNTING CLERK -- ---·--- ------- Must have high school education with busin ess tratning courses Including typing skills . Position would include recording, billing, and collecting of student loans. For further information, call: RIO GRANDE.COLLEGE 24S·5lS3 E>l. 254 r---------------------· -------- -- SPECIAL NO . 1 OF THE WEEK Brown Plaid · 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE '288 Sofa , Chair & Love Seat SPECIAL NO.2 OF THE WEEK Blue & White Flowered EARLY AMERICAN 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE REG. $799.95 NOW ONLY '39995 SPECIAL NO.3 OF THE WEEK Green Plaid EARLY. AMERICAN 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE REG . $S99.9S NOW ONLY '39995 SPECIAL NO.4 OF THE WEEK NEW 7 PC. _ BREAKFAST SElS Help Wanted MENTALLY RETARDE D ADULTS and senibr citiz ens ore in need of foster core hom es A salary and benef1t s w1 ll be pa id Tht s 1s on 1n- home fOb thai wdl benefit the l1 fe chances of o menially retarded pe rson For more inf o rm a t ion write Buck eye Comm unity Servi ce!>, 6BO E Mom Sf ., Ja ckson , Oh 1o coli 367-010 2. 456.-0 , or 8uckey e Community Se rvi ces ts an equol opporlu ntty employer . Like New 2 Sets Bunk Beds w-foam or innerspring $199.95 up bedding $149 .95 Console Color T.V. 3 Drawer All Wood Chest S48.00 ea. 34" wide, 33" tall $49.95 Slidin·g glass doo r bookcase New 2 drawer S29.95 ea . Filing Cabinets $59.95 4 Drawer Filing Cabinet $288 3 Pc . Bedroom Suite (good shape ) -~-------.-- PART TIME SALE S CLERK . re to d ex perience pref erred . W rit e to Bo• 128 , c· o G allipo li s Doily Tnbun e , 625 Thi rd A ve FARM HELP w ont ed 949· 2582 . An Equal Opportun ity Employer . HELP WANTED MECHANIC MUST BE 'EXPERIEN~ED. TOOLS. APPLY: BOB HAWK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH : ATHENS, 28 E, STATE MOBilE HOM E 1 ep o u ~ Fu,no ce-. e lec tn co l worH . p1pe!> sowed . • pl umbmg 992-5858 Need o l ew form e r s 1n 1h1 s or eo to tr y A CCO SEED Gr eat ~ av mg s . 20 pe rcen t W111e or coli co llecl Stan CooHi ey . Rout e I . K•llb uck , 44637 11 6· 276 4584 . BABY SITHR l or I yr old Mon Fr 1 Bam to 4 3Qprn . M us t be w1 ll mg to be po •d mon thly Coli 446 7719 alt er 5pm . Mobile Homes for Sate $3. Coll 745-9375. 11·9-1 m o. r ARMER S · GENE PLANTS & SON S Heo1 1ng A1r Con· PLUMB ING dtli onmg, 300 Four th A ve Ph 446- 1637. HAVE OWN -·- EXCAVAT ING dmer bocHhoe Help wanted ond dit che r Charl es R Hal · Ba cH Ho e Se rvtc e , h eld , LI VE IN COUNSELOR for trOll SIS· Rutland Oh1o. Ph one 742-2008 l oc 1i i ty f or 8 t •o no l de ve l op m e ntally d1 sab l e d AUTOMOB ILE IN SURAN CE been adult s ' " Go ll•p ol1 s Contact 'cancelled? Los t your operato rs Joyce Mtlltk en P 0 Bm Y06 . l •cense ? Phone991 21 43 Goll1poli s Oh io 0 1 coli 446 164 2, e •l 332 Equ a l O p : port un1 ty Employe r . STANDARD Plum b10g Hea ting 2 15 Tht rd Av e .. 446-37 82 14 742·2328 4-~ --~-- TWO BEDROOM. ktl chen furn 1sh· ed . apt C~ll befor e 8 orn . I Thinking Of Having A New Home Built? contact r REYNOLD'S ,,_.~. HO M E FOR LE ASE HAMPSHIRE ANGORA , I mo . old. RISING STAR Kennels . Bo arding and groom ing oi l breeds Chesh ir e, 367.0292 Business Services 5l f EPING ROOMS AND l1 g ht houseHee ping rooms PARK HIG LfY'S GIFT SH OP Upp er Rt 7 Po tt ery , g lo ss wood Col i 446·0002 Even though I co n not v 1s11 you as I oflen did , you 're constantly on my mi nd and I shal l never forget you I miss you so but I no longer worry about you l1 k e I once d 1d . I rem ember all the time we spent together , comf ortmg ea ch olher w hen we were lonely I hove but one reg r et-·ol.lt future Wanted to Buy together e nd ~d so obrup lly . And I musl conf ess , I hod a great JUNK a u to and scra p m etal Ph desire fa see you at my gradu a300·8776 tion t hie spring because I ~now how proud you were when 1 But SituationS Wanted GOOD USED FURNITURE. no t I reol1ze now that your plac e is AGR ICULTURAL upho l ste red a nd op pl10nces w 1th God and 1 feel con te nt POSITtON WANTED 446·0322 know ing you're in good ha nds Former Goll 1o Cou nty Resid ent LAR GE quont 1t1 es of Firew oo d . for you deserve only th e best : w llh O SU de gr ee and eight • Pho ne 675 -442b Love a lways , Ch ristine . y eo~s management e~epe n enc e COiN S DIAMONDS GOLD de s•re s to ret urn to Gol l• o · · IQ loving m emory of Bertie W. J County w it h Ag ricu l ture r elat ed ~AND S . p oc~el wat ches , es tat e Ross who pa ssed a way 9 years firm . Phone collect ( 419) jewe lry etc Ta w ney Jeweler s. 427 2nd ago today . 645 5318 after 6pm . 1 liMBER AND LOG S Pom aroy For The worl d ma y change from year , ~- - - ~ - - - to year res t Pr odu cl s. Co ll991 5965 And friends from day to day CH IP WOOD Pole s max But never will the one we love and sons, Heath and Seth, diame ter 10" on ' lorg es l en d From memory po ss away attended the wedding of the $12 per ton Bu ndl ed slob $10 Sad ly missed by the fo~dy pe r l o n . Delivered to O h i o former's grandson, Michael In loving me~crl Do;;-R~chre Pollet Co . fH . 2 Pomeroy Wbealdon and Miss Vickie on his bi rthday , Februory3. ~2 - 2689 To some you ore forgallen . Jordon at Clipper Mills, T1MBfR . POMEROY Fores t Pro To others fUSt port of the pos l , Sunday, January 28. du cts To p prrce for stond1ng ~utto us. who l oved a nd lost you . sow timbe r . Co li 992-5965 or Recent weekend guests of 3Your memory will always lo st . .K: nt_H_?n_by_. ~· .4~6- ~7E Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson Sadly mi ssed by the lomdy. ~------~ -·- -· - - - - SWEEPER a nd sew 1ng •nochin e l OST OR stol en Bun lcer's Hil l 1P.poi 1 port s an d sup plios P1cH BlocH and ton , OP IJ' OII 4 yea rs up and deli 11cry Davis Vow u m o ld roon ho u nds. rh .ld s pet 1 Clea ne r , '; mi l e up Georges bl oc k ploff ap pro)( 4 years o ld C r ee~ Rd Ph . 446 0194 fo r tn f o r mo t 1on Rew o rd 991 7847 THURMAN H OU S ~ . on tiqu(' s, Fur .nit ure strippin g . repo.•r Ofld 1efm 1sh ed . County Rcl .B otf 35 . For Rent Cente rv•ll e V•llog e Closed M onday & Tuesdoy Eveni ngs SLEEPING rooms fo r r c11 1 Ga lbo by appoi nt men t 245 9479 Ho tel 0. 593-6653 STREET LEONARD WILKES. SERVICE MGR. .. • 9'5 S PEci AL No:-5 oF T~HE WEEK • QUEEN SIZE SEALY MATTRESSES !Seconds & Retail Reiectsl To be selected by our salesman. ·5000 12 Electric Ranges $99.95 up Maylag Portable Washe r & Dryer (gold) $299.95 for the pr . 3-20" Electric Ranges $139. 95· ea. Real Nice China Cabinet (7 ft . long) Reg. $499.95 Now $369.95 (like new I Bassett Early American Love Seat w : wood trim (like new I $139.95 �D-6- The Swulay Times-8entinel 1 Sunday, Feb 4 19'19 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -----·~ Au7 to ~ Sa~ les--~- For Sale For Sale COAL liMESTONE sand grovel calc um chlondv fert1l :r:er dog food and aU types at salt Ex eels or Salt Works Inc E Mo1n St Po~roy 992~891 APPLES FIT ZPATRICK Orchard State Rt 689 Phone W lkes.v lie 669 3785 70 Ford P ckup 6 cyl 3 spd on col umn wh te mag wheels e•c co nd lnqutre at Jo shnson Mob1le Homes -==-~- 1971 FORO l TO II e•c cond lood ed o ne owner Coll446 1736 197 A CHEVY PICKUP w1th topper o •r 350 auto bucket sea ls stereo Co li Vm ton 388 9701 after 6pm __ _ 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 X A good shape Coll446 Ql33 l'nA MALIBU sto tt on wago n Also 1974 Plymouth Ou ster b oth 1n good cond Coli 367 0432 ofte 4pm 1969 FIREBIRO au to AM FM rod o n ew t r es trans exc co nd Co ll4.£6 34.45 offe r 4pm • ls ·vour f1rep1ace heat only gomg up the ch1mney~ Convert w1th an EFEL WOOD AREPlACE 1977 LTD t1 LANDAU one owner e xc cond mr c use control It wheel It g een w1th wh te to p 302 v 8 spoMe wheel co ... ers $4000 FIRM Co li 446 1736"''---::---:::::------,,--1970 Mustang Gt 35 1 new I res 8. wheels o r shocks tractor bars headers $1 400 Ph 446 3965 after 5 p m 75 FORO PINTO $1 100 good con d t on a1r camp 3 hp 1 ke new S300 4A6 3560 1966 CADILLAC Call379 2123 1976 CHEVV IMPALA 4 dr PS PB auto or ond cru 1se con Low m leage Coli t ol A46 1569 oftec ' ..:. 6Po:m c_:_,----::--F0U il HEEt Di-' JE 1973 Toyota lu U l .,.c w th factory n s1oll ed wmch Exc cond Call 446 0515 after 5po:m ..::__ _ _ _ 1975 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE exc co nd AU e•tros Pr ce 55495 Call44b 7440 975 FORO F 250 p~ekup 6 cyl auto will sell fo bonk loon va ue Coll446 3732 _ _ __ JEEP 1978 CJ 5 block 6 cy l 4 spd war n hubs roll bar bran lev top chrome spoke wheels I 0 000 m new cond $5500 Co ll446 3732 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 1972 Suzuk Brute 1eep tvpe veh 1cle 4 spd H Low trans new 600 x 1~ m1 l tory fires two tops front Cal l tow bar Best offer 4.<16 3732 .t )( .4 1973 BLAZER <CHEYENNE V B AVTO PS PB CAN BE SEEN AT THE BETZ HONDA UP PER RIVER ROAD OR CALL 36 7 0492 after Spm 1968 FORD PICKUP $300 1972 Ouster $350 Coll.446 3560 97.4 AM JEEP 247 2961 Geo ge H II 1975 CHEVROlET MALIBU A C P S P 8 I It ste e ng wheel $3.400 949 2112 after 5 30 1971 PINTO 992 6362 sid Ask 1ng $.400 1974 F 250 FORD 4 X 4 390 eng ne P S P B tool box electr c broke and tro ler h1tch $3500 BA3 A BA ~ 1973 CHEVROLET SHORT bed truck 6 cyl 3 speed 64 000 m1/es Good 5hape rum good t res 843 3053 n• 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA a cond 6' 000 m les Make offer 992 3890 Call446 1241 or USED TRACTORS MF135 01 esel MF.230 01esel MFI SO 01esel MF235 D1esel MF165 D ese l MF 285 D1esel MF1135 0 esel Cab o r ond Heater NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 Boler MF10 Boler MF120 Boler Matthews Rota ry Scythe MFBBO Sem Mounted 6 bottom plow MF520 12 d1 sc MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row plante r s mechen co transplanter SHINN S TRAC TOR SALES Phone 458 1630 LEON W VA newl9.%~ OfF es 1n stock Save up to S210 11 all the pa 1ns aches of and sphttmg wood w1th an ax wedge Also Oregon Saw Cha1n Echo Cham Saws C&J POWER Fa1rfleld Centenary Rd Charles McKe, " ' Owner Phone 446 9442 or BROWNING MARK IV CB antenna tower 2 rotors watt meter 0 104 Tweet1 e B1 rd m ke linear Co li l1ttle Bit Baby s w ng 25 b1k e 1978 Cutla ss Cola s excellent cond I on 949 2265 lD "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-7013 • ----;;::7.-=~;c-:--:=-­ Real Estate for S<Re COLD WEATHER - HOT BUY! GALLIA COUNTY'S LARG:88T REAL EST ATE AGENCY NICE & PEACEFUL - Bra nd new cedar ranch best buy on the markel at S35 000 TRANS'T CALL 388 98A7 COUNTRY LIVING fireplaces 560 000 RABBITS FOR SALE Call 446 7607 or 446 9595 BUILT FOR YOU - Beaut ful new ranch close to town owner w II cons•der offer s GRA VEL Y TRACTOR Pre sea son sol e SAve up to $600 on the pnce of a 1979 Gro...,ely tracto r and mower 1f purchased by February 15 SIOO depos1l w1lt hold your new Groll'ely until Ap tl 15 ol sale pr ces Out door Equ pm ent Soles Jet Rt s 7 and 35 Golhpol s Phone 446 3670 closed Mondays CHESHIRE - Lov ely b1 level on 1 , acr es 2 FIREWOOD 388 9870 WIL L DELIVER KU STOM 100 AMPLIFIER Fender Telecaster deluxe gu tor ond case Coll388 9870 - - --- - - - SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION Pomeroy Landmark . . . . _'"lackW caney Mgr ..a, Phone 992 2181 VALENTINE SPECIAL 1 Hammond model 99 12 organ walnut cob net podded bench duaf keyboard w th rhythm section many other extras Regular $26qs spec al $1895 Contact Pete S1mpson Sun d ns Ham mond Organs Roc1ne OH 949 2118 after 5 even mgs and after 12 on weekends RALEIGH PRODUCTS Coli even ngs 2<7 2813 STRAW JOHN Bo1ley on Flat HEADQUARTERS woods Rd Pomeroy 1 m le north ofF ve Po nts For all your Apphance CHOICE QUALITY hoy Sl bale Needs 742 2359 & ld H N Day o or start ed leghorn pullets both floor or cage JACKW grown available Poultry Hous CARSEY ng and Automation Modern Mgr Poultry 399 W Mo n Pamliroy Phont992 2181 Phone 992 2164 :;;~~ijf,i~;-;;;x~;;;;-~ · h HOLLAND NOW IS t e hme to buy 17 ft SPECIALS OMC Seaboard I 0 matc h~ng lro1ler needs motor work 1791 Manure Spreader 350 $1250 1974 Bradley G T less bu tandem ax le hydral C f luid motor $2500 W th Porsc he end gate L sl pnce $6800 Sell eng me S3500 949 2789 e11en for $4900 Model 425 New Holland skid steer loader 30 HP 60 n bucket l1st $10 500 Spec1ol $8200 Keefer s Serv ce Center St Rt 87 phone 895 3674 WHITE ROCK PULLETS CAll 446 2760 GOO Anchor•""• Skirltng, CALL ••• 0 MI XED HAY 3792264 A-wnings. PallO SAl£ PRICES ;~~~ng~s~~~~~;;;~~;;;;;;i' MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $19 95 plu s tox and exchange Guaranteed N•w ones $33 OC. n sI oc k W• repo1r cases OUT OF STATE Must sellllke new G E refngerotor Pnced r ght to sell Call 256 6368 Covers, Carports, Roof Patnt, Set-up d Re- I eve I IIIII· ...... '"-II a,. BILl'S 446-2642 FOR SALE BY OWNER NEEDED - 3 BR HOME IN THE RIO GRANDE AREA FOR A QUALIFIED BUYER-$35 1000 TO RANGE. One year old b1 level lg hv rm lg modern kttchen w1th dtntng area fookmg out on sundeck W1th pretty v1ew 3 large brs 1112 baths up 1f2 bath down utthty room full basement garage workshop rural wafer central atr 542 ooo - Call446 7007 Good 2 bedroom home REDUCED Sfarlthe year r ghl Own your own home an d bu s ness Hom e has been totally decorated c. ustom drapes crys tal c h and el er s n ew pa nt furn ace sh ngl es hot wa ter tan'k K tchen has n ew form ca top new 1 xtures bu It n stove r efr gerator d shwasher Washer & dry er also nc l uded L1 v .ng room fam ly r oom 3 bedroms 1 2 bath s full basement Th s pr oprt y a so has a beauty shop wh c h has been r edecor ated ow ner w II help f n an ce th s hom e to qu a fed buyer 111 66 MODERNRANCH STVLEH OME Tas tefu y decor ated and well t a ken ca r e of 3 bedrooll)s I v ng room f am l y room m odern ea t n k tch en large level lot and stor age bu ld ng Loca ted n ci ty sc hoo l d str ct - Was h ngton Gr ade Sc hoo l Shown by ap po ntm ent Rea son abl y pr cc d I( 220 NEW LISTING - Good growmg busoness Beer and Wrne Car ryoutwtth Cl & C2 L 1cense Call today BRICK KfiN.<:• hard to find home pnced in m1d 40 s Located m a fine fam ly or ented ne1ghborhood thts home offers 3 bedrooms 1112 baths k tchen w range dm ng rm garage & workshop Basement has huge famtly & rec room washer & dryer: and storage A very attract ve landscaped yard ROUTE 588 - 2 bedroom home w1th lull basement MOBILE HOME $12 500 IMPROVEMENts -- creatiVely designed hvlng space Super stze famtly room secluded paho outstandtng 1andscap1ng and out door lighting much much more Safe qUiet conve ntent locat10n IMMEDIATE POSSESSION F.nant' nn avatlable For more deta•ls call 446 2020 or 446 07021 M MEDIATELY • ~PRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OH 10 La rg e fr ame home on l y $17 500 CHILLICOTHE ROAD $18 500 HOME • Many luxury 1tems m;>k<!S que home Nearly 2400 sq ft 4 bedroom s 2 baths cheerful k1tchen w eatmg area formal dtmng & fam ty room separated by a gorgeous open stone f replace full d1v d ed basement oversized 2 car garage prtvate courtyard and sttuated on over 2 acres owner has to sell and will help fina1nce OUTSTANDING VIEW - EXCELLENT LOCATION - Heres one of lhe most ap pealing homes on the market A 1112 story 3 bedroom br ck overlooking the OhtO R1ver rusl m nutes from town Equipped kitchen formal dining l vmg room w fireplace 21f2 baths full basement has family room w fireplace & utility room Extra Insulation 2 ca r etc The yard Is graciously I way to the waters edge GOOD BUY 1972 Globemaster 14x64 11'2 acr e $13 500 -------- - ·~ Two ftreplaces surrounded by ov er 2SOO sq ft of CALL 44~r.-34~43 gractOus custom HAY BOG: a bale Co li 446 0736 ROUGH COUNTRV Conve rs on k1t Converts Chevrolet and Gmc full f me 4 wheel dnve to convenhonal 2 or 4 wheel dnve W II sell for $300 or !rode hn mOdel 12 W ncheste o b g block Chevrolet eng1ne Jerry Well after 5pm 992 3506 Real Estate for Sale BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER I ke GOOD MI XED hay cut w 1th con d honers $ 80 per bale Ray mond Cottenll Rt 4 Pomeroy 742 2082 Real Estate for Sale OFFICE 446-7900 MORTAR MI XER hke new Call 379 2123 now 10 per cent off Ba lev s Feb 1 and Feb 10 Real Estate for Sale TONEY REALTY lo EIGHT FT p ckup tru ck cover lor fleets de bed msullued good co nd $50 W lson golf clubs Hamel te cno n sow With 10 m blade l1ke new Coli 379 2609 BILL'S 446-2642 ~~Esta te for Sale R ea l Estate for Sale • GOODYEAR TIEMPO oil wea ther t res S ze G 78 15 Coll4.46 1107 after 4pm SPINET PIANO 4 yr old new $700 Call245 9316 R e-a -1 E - stat:-:e~f:::o ::r ;S:-:a:-:1e Your Best Real Estate Buys Are :Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel lWO BLADEN MERCERVILLE RO - Good hom e 1n the country w th 2 bedrooms f1replac e only $20 000 IF YOU have a serv ce to offer UPHOLSTERING wo to buy or sell sornethmg FURNITURE January and Fr?bruary spec1ol o ~ ng fa work or Save on off season pnces w e you II get resu lts Mowrey s Upholster ng Pt Ia th a Sen tinel Wont Ad Pleasant WV Phone 675 4154 Cal 21_:5.::_ 6:___ _ _ __ large selec tion of recond1t1oned men s & lad1es s watches all guaran teed Tawney Jewelers AL L TYPE S of bu ld ng mater ols 17 Ft Crestline boot 85 Hf' block br ck sewer p1pes wm Evr nude motor & tra1ler Call do ws I ntel s etc Claude .!46 7044 W nlers R1o Grande 0 Phone THE WORLD BOOK EN 2455 121 ofter5 CYCLOPEDIA Ch ld Croft the how and why I brary The D chonary easy World 675 3775 It 5 1ust the thmg to save your back trom 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAlliPOLIS, OHIO LAY NE S NEW AND USED FUR NITURE NEW Baby beds $65 Sofa bed and chair $150 sofa cha r ocker ottoman 3 tables $500 Bed oom su1tes Storm W1ndows. $165 $250 $300 $500 Eo' Am Storm Doors, sofa and cho r $300 modern Replacement sofa ch o1r lavese ot $275 reclmers SIOO and up Tables W1ndows, Patio S60 eoch Sw1vel rockers $80 Covers, Aluminum Maple or p ne tabl e 4 cho1rs $225 Hutch $300 1 pc S1d1ng and d nette S109 5 pc d nette Accessories. Ca II w1tll sw vel cha1rs $300 Bunk beds cample1e S1SO $225 S275 mottres'!es_ or box spnngs firm $50 $60 $70 each captom s bed $225 queen sets S175 5 drawer chest $49 FARMERS NEED a few farmers n GOOD USED fhis oreo to try ACCO SEED Wr ng er washer dresser s stereo che st n.ghtstond Greof sovmgs Wnte or call co l lect Stan Co akley Rf 1 Drvers ranges coffee and end Killbuck OH 4463 7 tables bed5 tables lamps TV 216 276 4584 ref 1gerotor other 1tems Call 446 0322 Monday thru Fr day 9 APPRO X 90 acres of cool and to 8pm Sofu rdoy 9 to 5pm 3 forest land Ad1acent to m out Bulavllle Rd Pogev lie OH Wr te Box 243 SERT A PERFECT SLEEPER MAT Syracuse OH 45779 ~_ T~ESSES AND FOUNDATIONS SPLIT FIREWOOD $30 a rounded CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR p ck up load 12 to 14 n unless NITURE 446 1171 955 SECOND ordered Call 614 698 5601 col AVE GALLIPLIS OH lect FIREWOOD SPLITTERS Echo cham AMERICAN MADE Mens work sow s power generotors and boots ond shoes leather up f rewood C 8 J Power EqUip pers Pr ced nea wholesale STOKER AND HOUSE COAL Up per R ver Rd Ph 446 1408 America's No.1 Firewood Splitters, ,1.1 TOll INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n ce lots w1th 4 rental mob le hom e p ads located m Rodney 446-2905 Yard Sale ~f SILVER DOLLARS on d gold co ns For nvestmenf or co llection MTS Com Shop Call446 1842 or 446 0690 Pr1ces start at S199 95 RICES FURNITURE 54 Second 446 952 1977 GRAND PRIX • THE WISEMAN~ REAL ESTA,TE AGENCY lB REALTY Real Estate for Sale sso 1962 FORD th ee quarte ton pi ckup $275 a motor $40 446 944:: 2'ccc=::--::--:-:-1000 h of 2 p pe $200 Army SPLI T FIREWOOD w11l del ver w nch $750 742 3093 Call 367 771)5 - -- -1972 CHEVY IMPALA P S P B W VA CHUNK COAL Conve A C good cond ton 742 2524 n ently packed .n 40 lb bo xes ree dy to go No mess No fuss Low osh no sulphur H gh BTU SKIDMORE FOSTER COAL C0 123 ' Pme 5t Gall pelts Ohio Phone 446 2783 One owner full power, USED FURNITU~E many accessortes Dryer ond Tappan built m eleclnc range Corbin and Snyder Fur 955 Second A ve n lure 446 1171 e., BAIRD & FUUER MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Very go od quality Deli v ery ovo1loble Phone 992 7201 or 992 3309 AM FM Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale I>-7- The Sunday 1)mes-8entmel Sunday, Feb 4 1979 1972 Freedom 12x50 h acre MAINTENANCE FREE - All bnck hom e 1n good locat on 3 brs k tchen w1th form al dlnmg area llvmg room ,11 2 baths and lots of closets upstatrs oownsta1rs - large fam ly room 4th br large ut1ltty w th shower Home completely carpeted thr oughout 1 car garage attached Wdlla nd cQntract ITS COUNTS - ThiS very clean 1112 yr old ranch offers a large llv ng room w heatolator f~replace formal din ng w pat1o doors k tchen w1th lots of cab nets pretty carpet 3 bedrooms bath plus s tuated on a 100x300 lol on Rt 218 The best part of allis the proce $32 900 3 300 sq ff over al 4 BR 2 ba th s shower m ode r n k r ch en la,-ge ant que decorat ed t r~ m l y r oom 1100 sq tt con cr ete sw mm ng po ol 18 x35 ver y muc h n use p c n1 c are a lots of I v ng Sta te Route 141 Ga ll pol s Sc hoo l D slr ct Pr ced be low toda y s marke t Ad1o n ng lot & custom bu il t mob le home can be boug ht r easonable ~ 212 PRICE 219 ilcres - l od ay s II A pp,- ox 50 acr es t I l ab c 160 p tts tur e 11 bs lob acco base lar ge barn lots of good r oad l ro n l a t:~ e bl ac k lop r oad rural water moder n 4 BR hou se w th full bil sem ent Let s de il l now spr ng wil l soan b e here N 199 NEEDED LOTS AND ACREAGE WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR YOUR LANOTODAY LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW 24 ACRES - N1ce remodeled home $-42 000 Evenings tall Darvin BlOom•, Assoc.' 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 JOhn Fuller, Realtol' ~327 • • • Serv1ces Offered STANLE Y STEAMER Carpet Cleaner See ng s bel ev mg when Stanley Steam ng Cal l 446 4208 - -----~- BOGGS EX TE MINA TING CO {formerly Fam es & 0 dell) Oak H II Oh Coli collect 446 7569 DENNEV AND GLASS Cham hnk fence Free est motes Co I 245 91 13 Ken Soles Golf pols RON S TV SERVICE Spec al1zmg n Zemth House calls Coli 1 304 576 2398 or -446 245-4 - ---------ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE All typ es of rep01r Upper Rt 7 Col t 446 2-445 SEPTIC SYS TE:::M-:--:: 1N -cS :-:Tc: A-:-LL CED :: Cam plete by quahf1ed I ce nsed n stoller Ill d rt hauled stone grovel etc AAA Contractors ca ll 256 1921 216 E Second Street ADVANTAGES 5 r en tal s 4 occupted Excellent ncome L ve 1n one let the renl pay for t S23 000 NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms bath new cen tral a1r and gas furna ce Full ba seme nt enclosed back porch and ca rport Only $12 500 3 APTS - All rented w th good mcom e Property looks good nea r school NEW LISTING - BUSiness BILLS MOBILE HOMES and Home Imp ovements Free esl mo tes Coll446 2642 br ck bulldmg 2 stones w th oer 4400 sq ft w1th ad dlt1onal space n basement $21 500 TRI STATE UPHOL STERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave .446 7833 even _ng s~1833 --~­ THEISS INSULATION msulsproy fo am nsulat on by Do den N e w hones old hones com mere~ol struc tures For fr ee est motes cal\446 1971 ACREAGE - In the w"d We W1 1l sell you what you want Justcalltosee WANT TO SAVE YOUR MONEY WITH LARGE INTEREST• INVEST IN PROPERTY THEN WRITE IT OFF PAINTING Res dental nten or and e.-tenor born and mob1le home roofs Free est moles 15 yr ex p Coli 367 7784 or 367 7160 NOW IS A GOOD TIME to hove your f1rep\oce and ch1mney cleaned Call the Ch1mney Sweep 1 373 6057 PASQUALE ELECTRIC blown ce lulose 1nsulot on Ou s doesn t sh mk and no offens ve odor Phone 446 2716 CUSTOM BACKHOE and dozer work LICensed septic tonk n staller Grode work yord work dnvewoys and layout Call GALLIPOLIS DIVE RSIFIED CO NSTRUCTION CO <446 4440 ALL TYPES OF MASONARY WORK F replaces bl ock ch1mneys stone bnck bl ock work Free estimates LOGUE CONTR 388 9939 MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS S dmg v nyl al um num ond steel gutlers doors w ndows roof ng With optional insula ton Low cost Free esttmotes Ccll 446 1089 JAY MARCUM roofmg spouting and sidmg 30 years ex per ence Free est mote Coli 388 9857 :c:-::::-:::-:::--:::c-::c-:-:::-:--c-::-:-=::: HIGLEY S CHRISTIAN BARBER SHOP and Books tore G fts B1 ble tope s 81bl es Open 6 dovs ' B hll6 Upper Rt 1 446 0002 INCOME TA X RETURNS Done by ind1v duo I w1th IRS troin1ng QUiet confident ol and per sonoi serv ce Call J W Thoma s n Rodney 245 9465 COMPLETE SUPERMARKET and restaurant equ1pment for sole Layout and 1nsto ltot on ova fable Caii38B9963 - SANDY AND BEAVER ln•umnce Co has offered serv ces far f re nsurance cove rage n Gallla County for almost o c~mlu r y Form home and per sona pro perfy coverage'S ore av o u le to nieet ind v1dual needs Co 1 tart lew s Hughes your ne ghbor .and~ge n t ___ _ G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford Sue P Murphy Assoctates Housing Headquarters Serv1ces Offered LIMESTONE grovel ond sand All s zes At R~ehards ond Son Up per R1ver Rd Go I polls Oh a Call 446 7785 A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe doze r dump truck Work done by the hour or by the 10b For free es t mates Co ll2~6 1921 =::-:c-::-~----­ BILL S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free es t mates Call4<6 2642 ·~:-:-:-:c--- TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave 446 7833 even 1ngs 446 1833 RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heotlng ond o r cOnd ton 1ng Ropco loom nsulof on 446 8515 or 446 0-4"5 Coli after 4 30 CO JIM S SIDING ESTIMATES 446 7623 FREE PIANO TUNING for home and school Lo'le Dan eis assoCiate of Elberfeld s and Brumco d Mus1 c Com pany Phon e 9CI2 2581 or 992 2082 ROOM BOARD laundry elderly Only Prwate room Price sf ort s at $175 992 5422 MAKE A WISE MOVE - For only $19 SOO you can own th1s newly 1 sted 3 bedroom home n town Eat 1n k•tchen n•ce stzed llv.ng room bath enc losed ba ck porch storm w ndows nat gas heat part al basement plus a very large yard Call to day and let us show you how you can own II CHOICE NEW LISTING - Very attra c t1ve 3 bedroom ranch w1th well over 1500 sq ft YOu ll1ust love the fam1ly room w1th a cozy heatolator f replace equ pped ktf c hen dtntng room 2 baths utll ty room 2 car garage & pat o Sttuated on a lovely 2 acr e sett1ng on Rt 141 Don t let th1S on e pass you by Southwestern Sch D1st Up per 50s 8 MONTHS PREGNANT - OVER AN ACRE - Th•s brand new home s ne'a rly completed J spclous bedrooms 2 full baths 2 car garage plus other extras that w•ll make thiS a real bargam Located n a qu•et country atmosphere tn the C1ty School D.st UNLIMITED 50 000 sq POSSIBILITIES - Over II of floor opace w th many posstble uses (easy to rc.modelto SUit you r needs ) Unbeatable locat•on m downtown area w1th off street park1ng W II sell all or part (Example Older sect on of bu ldmg frontmg on 1st Avenue would g ve you a quality 4 story...br ck wtth approx 14 500 sq ft of fl&r space W1th an elevator Pnced under 5100 000 ) For com pl etedeta lsCalllkeW seman 50 MUCH FOR SO LITTLE - Atlrachve 3 bedroom ranch located n a good fam1ly area near tower Th1s roomy home offers 10x20 famtiY room w ftrelace spac1ous hv mg room k•tchen dung room hardwood floors balh lois ol storage 8. low heal b1lls w nat ga s furnace Owner anxious for quock sale W1ll VA FHA or Convenl onal $36 900 SOMETHING NICE THAT WILL FIT YOUR POCKETBOOK - You II have a tough t1me f nd1ng a home th1 s n•ce for such a low pnce 3 bedrooms eat 1n k 1t c hen tam ly room w ftreplace d n ng 2 b~ths 2 car garage radtant heat patto fully carpeted and situated on h acre lot Th.s home 1S olfered at only $41 000 OUT >00 WHERE NATURE IS YOUR n1farm napret ty locat on on L ncoln P1ke 800 lb tObacco base pasture approx 10 acres crop large barn and IJ acre stoc ked pond for the f sherman The older farm home Is mostly r emodeled and has 4 or 5 bedrooms living r oom w ftreplace d nmg room w stone f replace eqUipped k1tchen & bath Call us and let us take you on a qUiet dnve through the country to see th1s home $42 000 NEIGHBOR ~ 2Aacrem 40s PUT AWAY THAT BOOK OF DREAM HOUSES - And call us to see th s 1m mac ulate 3 bedroom home 1n an excellent location near town A lovely home offering a 24 llvtng room wtth f replace burn In kitchen w eating area formal d1n1ng w pat10 doors I balh 8. 2 half baths full base ment has tam1ly room w ftreplace rec room & workshop Overs• zed 2 car garage nat gas heat cent au: & attractive land scaped corner lot $62 500 WANT ROOM TO BREATHii 'J'-c)Ne re of fe nng this n ice country home on over an acre on Bulav lie Porter Rd Th1s home tn eludes 3 bedrooms hvmg room family room eat rn k1tchen dtn ng 2 full baths & uttltty Has had some remodeling In c lud.ng new w1nng Prtced at SJ9 500 liSOj.o:J GALLIPOLIS 3 /~ acres In Pomero y Secluded wooded area on top of h1ll 011erloolu river Water elec tr c ova1lable 992 3886 WILL CARE for the elderly n our home Phone992 73U ~=====---- \ WATER WELL drilling W1ll10m T Grant 742 2879 TREE TRIMMING and remo'Vol 742 3167 or 7... 2 2573 -~B~U~I~Id~l~n~g~S~u~p~p~ll~e~s-- I1'~~~~~~--------•••••••••l 1 FREE INFRA RED INSPECTION WITH EVERY HOME INSULA TED WITH FOAM lnsulatoon Guaranteed for the hfe of any type structure For free est1mate, Phone 675 1632 We also msulate house tra1lers and modular homes \ HOUSE FOAMERS REAL ESTAJE LOANS VA No money down {eligible Veterans) FHA As low as 3,.... down (all non Veterans and general publ c) To purchase real estate or refinance 30 YEARS TERMS IRELANO MOR TGAGE CO n E State St Athens Phone614 592 3051 FORMER ADOLPH Grueur COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS residence loc:ated in Out 1515 Washtngton Blvd Belpre chtown Minersville A.pp,-ow 10 acres good garden lots of Ohlo offers a new serv ce to lhe Goll1pohs area Over 6 000 wood fwo stories w ith Iorge I · bu lding products deh11ered front porch 1 Yt both 2 each we Qk to Belpre and bedrooms with sleep1ng enclo1 ova1loble to you each week at ed proch country -kitchen din d1scount pr cesl Call Coli ns ng room liv ng room totrm w1ndows natural 901 furnace Bu ldlng Products or pick up a unfmlshed bo&ement deep free Pease Catalog todav Bus1ness hours Man thru Fr rock walled open well with sheltered cover also cistern Sam to Spm Phone 614 423 6881 I Drapes and carpeting lnclud~ .f to 5 gOod building spots Tup BUILDING I 40 X 72 X 14 NEW pers Pfalns water Ohio Pow.r all sleel clea r spa n bu ld1hg m Coble TV General Telephone eluding a 20 )( 13 dou.ble sl de Pnce $25 000 Coli William door color walls 3 wall htes Ru11ell at 992 5614 Charles and service door for $5 846 Grueser at 992 2211 or Wolt•r F 0 B Call 614 272 1536 <allecl Gruesttf' at 992 3270 lm 9 to5 mediate possession ----~ WATER AND miSe haulmg Call 992 5858 WORD Dan Evans Assoctate l..1d 8111 Eve B J Hairston Assoc1ate 44&-4140, Eva Noncy Smith ASsociote. 446 4910 Eve SECOND f>VE. Serv1ces Offered • ----- COLONIAL LIING AT ITS BEST - Loca t ed m a h1ghly des.red neighborhood on Route 35 Th1s large bnck home has s br s family room w th f repl ace lovel y k t chen and d n ng 2 full baths and a 2 car garage BULAVILLE ROAD - Be aut ful descr bes thi s all br ck hom e loca ted on a blacktop road Large form al 1 r f am ily room W1th wb fp 3 brs 2 baths f u ll base m ent 2 car ca r port With attached ut I ty roo m com pl ete k t With b1rc h ca b~n ets oak floor s f a I c a and 1 9 acr es wtth a beaut fullandscaped [awn AN INVITATION TO LIVE GRACIOUSLY - H ere s one of the most exerting archltest des gned custom bu111 homes located m one of the best areas 1n the c 1ty Large beaut•ful rooms w1th a fabulous v ew In eludes 2 w b fireplaces formal entrance & dl!lmg 3 super bedrooms 2;, baths 8. u~sually n ce fam ly room Pnced well under r eplac ement cost and owner W1ll g1ve tmm ed1ate occupancy YOUR LOOKING DAYS ARE OVER When you see fhts new J bedroom brick & nat wood ranc h A delightful floor plan w1th a 11r e kitchen & eattng area 18 panel er dmlly room w WOOdburner spac at v 1ng room bath ntce carpet se l ec tiOn ~ gara ge & 34 yard If you re m teresled ca ll Dan Evans at 388 8111 Mid r new redwood home 3 and dmmg combtned and 20 x 12 basement 2 , or 20 a c res Be th e 125 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Near R10 Grande a re a Large farm hom e barn milk house 2 corn cnbs stlo other out bu ldlng s pond tobacco base and much mu ch more Call tod ay • SPRING VALLEY BRICK - The owner of thts 3 bedroom ranc h IS anxious to sell and w111 cons der any reasonable offer This f ne home offers a lar ge ltv.ng rom kit chen & dm1ng room 1•12 baths tull base ment hardwood floors gas heat 8. carport A barga n like th1s shard to pass up WISEMAN IS A HOUSE E M W1seman Broker 446 3796, Eve E N WISeman, Broker, 446 4500 Eve Jim Coc:hren Assoclote 446 7181 Eve QUIET RETREAT - Pretty br s nt ce b g I v ng room k t lovely bath w th marb le lav T h s home c an be bought w1th f1rstto live n th1 s lovely hom e Gil NEAT AND PRETTY - Th c: ra nch hom e has 3 brs I ba lh ul c 0£~0\~ oom and la<ge kit chen w1th form "'""~ r . . d garage On n ce b g lot Pr ced tn mt d 30 s s'M PRICE REDUCED - 42 acres w th small 1953 1 br trail er lots of t1mber pr etty botlom all m.nera l r1ghts ocate d on Gle nn Summ tt Ro ad $16 000 00 A THOME VICKIE HAULDREN SUE ROUSH B03 LANE BECKY LANE WALT LANE LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not ce s herf! bY g ven tha t seale d b os w I be rece ved by the c ty Manager of th e c ty or Gall pol s Oh o a t h s O ff cc n t h e Mun c 1p a t Build ng tor w a er met er rep a r part s for the C1ty Wa ter Tr ea tme nt Pla nt B d s w I be r ec e ved a t the ab ove named Oft ce un ll l 12 oo Noon l o cal f1me on F r day Fe bruary 16 1979 and p ub I el y opened an d r ead a tha t hour and place B ds fo ,-ms may be obta ned 1n th e Oft ce of th e City Mana g er 518 Second, Av enue C t y of Gall pols Oh o SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOX 176 RACINE OHI045771 PUBLIC NOTICE TO 81 DDER S SU BJ ECT Purchase of Schoo l Buses FOR Th e Board of th e So ut hern Local Schoo l D1str ct Box 176 Racme Oh i O 4577 1 Sealed pf"oposa l s will be ,-e ce ved by the Board of Educ at on of fhe Souther n Lac a 1 Sc hoo l 0 st riCt of Rae n e Oh10 at the treasurer s offiCe unt1l 12 00 a c loc k noo n on Februar y 5 1979 and at t hat t me opened by th e tr easurer of sa 1d board as prov ded by law lor two ( 2) 65 passenger sc hoo l bu ses accord1ngto spec f ca t ons of sai d Board of E ducat1on Sepa rate and ndepenoent b1ds w 11 be rece 1ved w it h r espect to the chaSSIS and bod y type and will state that the bus wh en assembled and p ,- or to delrtery comply w th all sc hool d1sfr1cf sp ecitlca l ons all safety ,-egulat1ons and current Oh o M n1mum Sta ndards for School Bus Construct on of the Department of Education adopted bv and w ith the consen t of tne Director of Highway Sa fety pursuant tc sec ti on 4511 76 of the Revised Code and all other pertinent prOIIISIOOS Of law Spec1f c ations and In str uct ons to b1dders are on 1 1e n I he office of fhe Tr easurer R,acme Ohio Tne Bo ard of Educat on rese,-ves the right to relect any and all bidS By Order of the Board of Educal on L nda J Spencer Treasurer so uthe rn Lo ca l Schoo l Otstrlc l Rae ne Oh10 4577 1 14 21 ( 1) I 28 12 ) 4 4fc 446 446 446 446 446 4042 97S3 1049 0458 0458 ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER 33 A w t h 1 y r old ro:1nch I n1 sherl ba sement d B R 2 ~ baths 2 k chens LR DR fnm ly room w fh F ro nk n I r cp l oce & m ore Loco ted near cadmu s S6~ 000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 a c res near M e gs M nes 5 acres level most of ba l ance could be pa sture sm a ll str ea m townsh p road $11 900 START RAISING & GRAZ tNG 11 0 A farm on county rd nc ludes 4 BR home severa l barn s and bl dg s m nera l ,. ghts 2 ponds Walnut Twp $55 000 VACANT LAND - 55 A m I approx 10 A t li ab le balance wooded beautiful home s tes front s on Jackson Co R d No 48 (black top) appr ax 1 mile off Sta te Rt 279 4 miles east of Oak H 11 S22 000 COMMERCIAL SITE Located on State Rout e 7 at Kanauga Corn er lot has app 0 )( 170 ft fr ontage on 7 Idea l fo r almost any l ype bu s ness PERRY TWP - 130 acr es hay pastur e & toba cc o farm m ostly r ol l n g g rou nd extr a n ce r emodeled 2 story home 2 barns ot her build ngs Nebo Roa d BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE L ovel y 'l story .n town 3 B R s 3 tun i:la t hs lar ge L R lo r m a t rl n ng rm formal foyer m odC' n k tchen 2 WB I r epl rKes l ull basem en t g~s hea t and carp ort Shown by 1ppo ntmenr on ly RIVER V IEW HOME Y ou 11 I k c th s 4 be droom ra nch st y e hom€ Bed oo n s snauld a cco mm odate qu een or k 1ng s ze b edroom su tes E n10Y y our m eals ook 1ng at he seen c Oh o R1ver thr ou gh a p c ture w ndow Fam l y roam has slate floor w ood pan eled bu ilt n bo ok shelves Also has 2 :1 baths sh ovve r stal l m ode rn k tchen two cnr gar age Gas l or ced a r heat ng system w th zoned heil lmg 0 1e of th e better sub ur ban hom es of Ga ll pol s A ll slon e com;t r ucl on Ma ke appo nlm en l or vc d own toda y and be ch ar mect f/ 252 4- 1 ACRE LOTS County w a ter av a !a b le se ll er w ill fum sh a survey Callnow #259 $16000 10 errs of v1 n 11n ct n ar c or If' s Prrry Tw p w~ r r s o pr ocr t y M ncr 11 r en t s lf'ascd liOOcl n y Won II '1St l ong # 257 E XCELLE NT BUILDING LOT S County wate r av a labl e Road f ro ntage 1 lot 17 5f t by 220 It 4 lo ts 100 ft b y 220 ft each T hey h<'tve ~ ~~ bee n su,-veyed Spr ngf eld Tw p # 233 Rc l r eill to ~cc udcd voodcd ar C''! w 111 a b g pay l 'lke 2 stor y res clence 707 acres tot 'I I II 2311 s1a ooo For th e ou td oor sm an 30 acres of vacan t l and Room to hunt f arm or b u ld Loc a ted ncar No 1 and 2 m nes n Me gs co unt y Pr ced f or $18 000 00 # 247 L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR 3 baths l arg e din ng rm & equ pped k1tchen 22 ft LR 44ft family (m w 1th WB f relace r ec rm sun d eck & garage Gr een School D•stnct NEW LISTING - 24 acres of beaut ifull y seclud ed land 2 year old b• l evel 3 bedrooms family roo m garage home has m any other f eat ures JU ST $38 500 21 ACRES CLOSE IN ~ has many butld1ng s1te s ut I t es a va !able Small pond woods S23 000 00 114 ACRE Vacant ground or g nally had 2 houses lots of frontage loc ated 1n Pomeroy S3 000 00 ABOUT 6 YERS OLD Love ly to see 3 bedrooms uttllty eq u pped k1tchen a1r cond stor age bldg carport 528 500 00 MIODLEPORT - N ce 3 bedroom home utility N G forced a.r heat enc losed porch garage A lso has 2 mob le homes (a ll are r ented) $29 500 00 NEAR Ml NES - Be autiful late model mob1le home Located on level acre sur rounded by a new WOOd fence large concrete park ng area $16 500 00 SELLING YOUR HOUSE - LET AN EXPERT 00 THAT' Won I COS I a cenl UNTIL and UNI.,ESS we get you the des1red RESULTS! REALTORS HENRY E CLELAND SR HENRY E ~LELANDJR ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 992 6191 OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SIT E n th e w ldern ess of the Wayn e N at anal Fo resf 5 to 8 acr e tra c ts of w oodl and now a 1a lable ad10 n n g th ousands ot a c r es ot government l an d Publ c hunf1ng t sh mg an d camp ng p erm fled p,. ces st ar! at $2500 w th f nan c n g available TH E PROOF IS IN PRO DUCTION an<f th s 1J6 A operat on Ci'ln produ ce 600 hoqs per ye CJr nc ludes sev er n I bu let ng s lots of fce cl storf1CJ e S.t A bottom lnnd wth 1200 f cr ee k tron tan e an d tobcflo ba se N ce 8 roQm hou se w 1th d BR & eel ar co mplf'fes t he p a c k r~ g e $91 000 FARM FO~ SALE 99 ACRES All c lenn mos tl y t li able pre sentl y n gr ass 2 pon ds sev eral good barn s & s heds 3 cow m lk pa,- low fob base 12x60 mobil e hom e s now rented 650 ft tr 6ntage an State Rl 554 a Eno Oh10 2 000 tt f rontage on c ounty rd $75 000 L all to,- m ore d e t r~ Is RING IN THE PROFITS S mr~ I gro CNY and ge~ re~ ge ao ocl Mom an d Pop oper i'l t1 on equ pm enl r1 nd nven tory nc luded exce ll ent gross $5 5 000 RESTRICTEO BUILDING LOT ~ Corner lot 1n Spnng Valley Estates 166 ff troA !aye on Mapl e One of Gall a Co s nteest subd v .... SIOnS All ut\lttle~ ava•lable $6 000 POCKET T HE RENTAl PROFITS Th r (le stor bu lei ng downtow n ca r ne l ot n Pom emy H t~ s I r sl fl oor shop rlnd off ce p lu s tw a lar ge opa t nen ts r~ll occ up ed 140 000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTIS E NA TIQNALLV - W E BUY SELL - TRADE S39 900 52 acre farm 6 roo m ho use 3 bedr ooms stor m w1n dow s rur a l waf e r Gall poi s School o str ct 3 1h m les I r om R10 Grand e Good n e 1g hbo rh od Shouldn t last long # 144 NEW LI STIN G Anyone wo u ld adm 1r e the quali t y of th e superb con stru ct on of fh1 s tastefully des gned br c k home 3 000 sq fl I v ng sp ace 3 bedrooms spac 1ous I v ng room la rge f am y roo n enchAn t ng k tc hen l o,- ma l d n ng room pat o full f n shed ba se m ent w lh 2 a ta c h ed ga r a g e c ar s1t uat ed on a lar ge leve l to t n a qu et ne g hborh aod If you arc lookmq for con sfr uct on qual t y don t loo k any further Pr ced to sel l rap dly on tod a y s ma rk et Shown by appo1nm ent N258 TWO BEOROOM HOME Pr ced l ow for mmed a te sa l e N ce gar den space good locat on c ty water sewer basemen! Owner will help fman ce qua l fted buyer # 109 532 500 s een c are a new do ub le w de 24 x 52 8 rooms 2 b a ths 2 showers L R FR DR 3 bedroo ns d e lu xe k 1t chen g ood gard en ar ea n ew tool shed 24 x28 Th s -ts w hat you want an d can 1 usually fm d All new w 1th 10 acr es to use as y ou please n 19 PRICE REDUCED TO S59 500 ThiS lovely DrtCk r a1 en 1s ready tor your growmg famtiV w•th over 1900 sq ft of hvang area plus a two car garage The tarti1 1V rm .., ts 14M:27 w•th a WB fireplace The k1tche'f •s complete w 1th a range d 1shwasher & dtsp Other features are J large BR s n:z baths large LR & dtntng area Heat pump central vacuum quahty carpet elec: garage door & a large flat lot at ROdney NEW LI STI NG LOT S OF POSSIBILITIES T her e are a lot of po ss b I ti es for th s 1 :l ac re s ... our room ho use needs some r epa r Wou ld make n ce ,.ental property or a beg mner s home coun t y water ava !a ble Pn ced arS9 200 ~ 248 -- ~- MUSTSEETHISONE M od r n I ousc s x r oom s :'! net \J'l th J IJf'd oo m s ul I t y r oom cn(" losecl brt cl<. por r h 1n rant porcl n"t l n l O'l S c t y w:. ter J s at I o c 1ty I m ts s n'l I IBr n for sl 'lhles or cill tl c 4 :~cres of aroun d 600 fl ror~d fr on t 'lqe St R 1 I M ust se ll I mmect Ct t e pos ess on 11 139 S30 000 Loca ted n th e v II age of 8 dwel l 3 bedrooms 11 2 bil th 1 v ng room k tchen ba se m ent elec tr c force d a r fu r n ace Home 1s only 3 ye ar s old and s s tu a ted on a 133 x166 of In walk ng d slance of posl oft ce Don t m ss h s buy # 742 NEW LISTING lielp f gl t tod ay s nfl ated pr ces w It th s m ob le hom e and 1 acre l o Thr ee bedroom s 1 2 ba th s gns for ced a1r furn ace pat o ce m ent block out s d e bu ld ng Don t m ss lh s deflated buy If 2S5 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres r ur al water close to bla c kt op ro ad Gall•pol s One of ts k1n d left Pn ccd r ght # 1()3 LOTS FOR SALE We have several cho ce lots n Oh o Twp Som e ur e water f ront lot s ca mp n g lots Som e rtre sceniC lot s on h1 ghe r e eva t ons Roa d f o 1tage 00 to 265 Rur al wat er a va lab l e Also n1 ce lev el lot on Rt 141 E as IY land scap ed and planned W nter wea th er now bu t sp r ng w I soon be her e Make your select ons ear ly #2 61 CENTURY21 $36 000 Approx 7 ac r e farm 4 a cr es lev el Tops for tru ck farm ng or an y use Smail b <1 rn p astur e for horses or catt le House s betng r em odeled 6 room s & bath leve l rtttr ac tv e shade d a ea 18 m les fro m Gall pol s 0 m les I om Oa k H II b lack top road 1200 NEW LISTING FARM $39 000 Th s f arm w I not be on the mark et tom orrnO v1th a pnce ol S3• re s 4 . . ge barn bedroom tj shed p an... plu s t•mber s t uated on St ate Route 554 Ca ll for 'Jl"l ore deta i s Show n by appo ntment 11 2 62 o\: F IN ANCIN G IS NO PROBLEM On th s f ar m house and 04 51 acr es more or ess o f good c r op land l oca ted n. M e gs Count y Sal em Twp Sever al acres of level ro<"d fr ontag e Hou se ha s I v ng room d n ng room d be dn:~ om s k tchen A so a doub le c11 b and ma ch 1ery shed Owner w II hel p • f nance a good qu al t ed buye r Lnnd contrac t or se cond mortag e La I for 11 744 m or e de ta Is S16 900 Ranch 2 bedro om s bat 1 ea t n k tche n u t llty r oom 1 v ng r oom ga s heat located at 438 Upper Rv er Rd N229 NEW LISTING N re ,. ct r o mf o r t;;~b l c IS th s 1 stor y 10m c Loc.a.tcd n 11 Nor h Gall a School D si r c t Thr ee IMg & l LCiroo 15 k tchen d n 1 g oom v 19 r oom b ll lh fur l o t ton.:cd a r f urm ce For ~1 ex tr a sp:~cc oul of doors th er e s a I :~ ro e fl ~ r len b 1rn :1 nd ch cken ho 'i.f' Shown b Y r~p po nl ne 1t #246 FARMS . EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Walnu t Twp 174 acres +lor - 6 room house wtth ba se m ent and bat h Rural wa ter t ap pa1d far large barn w ell bullt- 1952 Over 50 ac r es t l iable app,-o x 1500 lbs t obacco ba se Farm can be d1V1ded u(J m to sma ller far ms f so dcs1red Lots of pastur e lund wooded area ad e quate wa ter su ppl y for ca t tie Sp r ng devel opm ent and concrete wa ter ng trough nstalled under soli and wate r consera t on supcrv s on If th •s meets your needs we recomm end 11250 qu c k act1on • B EEJ= F'AHNI 118_.. aues o ver 40 acres lr vel I liable land lhe r es t s pasture and wood and Tobftcc o ba se 6 r oGm hou s~ good barn oth er outbu ld1ngs Se ll ng below IOday s markel 1 )oq. ACRE FARM A ND HOM E Just I sted th s n ce far m located n Morga n Twp w th d yr o d m lk ng parlor 18 x 42 bar n 138 x 60 corn cnb c h cken house cellar house & lof t., pl us ather bidgs 3 pond s All mmer a l r ghts go M odern Broo m farm hou se Hom e h<" s new s1d ng M or ta ge can be a ssume d for r ght p ad K 205 95 S22 UUO Thr ee bedrooms bath v ng room bu It n k tc hen stoker m at c heater n1ce SIZC gar:age Pretty country sett 1ng 2 acre lot aJI fen c ed n At tr ac ti ve wh t e board fen ce along road Dug well pl enty w ater All th s and a stocked n ce s ze pond lor $22 000 I 24 1 I MMEDIATE POSSES SOON 2 ac e ol / or w de lot w r e fenced tor sa fe y and pr vacy Dr li ed w ei run t W:l l cr :1nc1 ru ns lh rou gh lot Etec tr c hook p Almos t new sept c t 'l nk Fru i t t r ees A ty pes of berr es Vc y p r o luc t ve leve l land Hur-r y oul 10w - don t be d sa pp o nted by a sold s gn t 2 000 11 25 1 40ACRES MORE DR LESS Located n Hunt 1ng ton Twp Sec 19 Ca l fo r ap po ntmen l If 227 MAJESTIC MANS ION Th s st ntely 7 story Co l on l l hom e w l h s p 11a r y pos ts and l orma l ent,- y has cha r acter G ac ous lam l y r oom w 11 p ia k floor ng has a wa r m cozy f r epl ace L'lrgc k c hen w th spac o u s knofly p ne cn b net s F onnn l I v ng room PoWder room a ll the man ent ry Beaut lui w n d g open sta r case lead ng to 3 bedroom s and ba t h Cl ose spac e abo u nds basem ent for star age Two enc losed porc hes Ar t1 st c pt nn t ng s of selected sh r ubs and huge tree s fr ame th s homes tl ng on one ac r e of gr ound Add t anal l and can be purchas ed Su bur ba n I v ng c ty schools ye t on y m les fr om c t y you re a ser ous m Aded bu ye get ~ 243 here f as t c) t978 ' LOVELY TWO STORY Home th at has been totall y r emodeled Be the f~r s t to see th s ve r y we kept home New modern bu It m k1tche n a ll appl1 ances ~ most have mamtena nce wa r ranty L v mg room d n ng roo m 3 bed r oom s bat h ut I ty and play room camb.ned wood bu,-n er low heat b I s 2 car ga rage 2 sto,-age b u td ngs ga rd en spa ce A ll fh s and m uch mo re su r r ou nded by sever al lar ge shade t rees L ots of pn v acy but yet close to stor es Rea sonably pr ced Shown by appt on 1v n6o SECLU DED BEAUTY Eve r y thmg s speCia l about th s t rul y d1st net ve b,. c k home sltf ng on 22 ac res over to ok ng lhe Sliv er Br dge Oh m R1 ve r and the c ty ot Gall pol s Th s hom e conta1ns l he m any ex tras you can thmk about ever ownmg Look Mom 1 Two and a half baths Two shower s Three bedrooms• A sparkling llvmg r oom Wt f h large stone f replace cathedral cell ng re al l y an eye catcher A well p lann ed Chandler k tchen d m ng room two car garage Th• s home Is for the ver y spec al pea e who en1 oy pr YaC:y and a very r el axed I fe If th1s meets- yhour nee ds w e r ecomm end qu1 ck act 1on N253 Each office IS Independently ownea and operated. For Lease TOBACCO CORN AND HAV GROUND Ne.- t house ne wt to Southwestern Coll 379 2292 V ACAN T LAND 83 ac r es of va cant la nd n Oh o Twp loca ted on Han 11 218 nan T r ace Roa d QUALITY BUILT RANCH Yo u II 1ust lov e th s modern 3 bedr oom r anch w 1th fo m a entry arg e lor m al llv ng room w th 10 bow w n dow formal d n ng r oom m odern k tc hcn w lh lot s of cus tom bU I It oak ca b nets and bJr l e1 r ge lam y room w t h w ood burner ba th and hall doub le car garage w th door opener concre te dr ve n cc \~ r ge lol lots of shr bbe,- y som e trees & pl an ts garden spa ce Ex eel ent loca l on Port erbf" ooke Subd C ty Schoo D sf G re en Elemen tary Shnow by ap p 256 CENTURY 21° Hom ebuyer sKit" al parllc pat ng off ces ~ C ENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN US A EOUAL HOUS ING OPPORTUN ITY L:J 1\' •' ~ ~ "..• ~ I 'I ~ .•• ,.•• ..•• ,...~ ,.... ~ ,. • �D-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1979 [).8- The Sunday Times-Sentinei,Sunday , Feb. 4, 19'19 • • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are .F ound zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your BeBt.Real Estate Buys Are Fou~d in the Sunday Times-Sentinel -........ Sunday Feb. 4 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale .-- ASTRO.·GRAPH I --- - - - Rea l· Estate lor Sale - - · - - - - - - - - - -·- ,----.. - -----,.-.- - -- - _R _eaJ Es!_ate_!or2a1e ·- _...':'C=====·==- Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale . Real . - - Estale --- - for Sal e Real Estate for Sale - - - - '' [B so m e chang es may be foi sted upon you that you mtght at first rese nt Be of good cheer You wtll tu rn them tnto so methmg extremely be ne ltctal AQUAR IUS (Ja n. 10-Feb. 19) En toY yo urse lf wh ere you are one s day Fi nd ou t more of wllat ttes ahe ad lor yo u m 1979 by send rng fo r you r copy of Astra- Graph Lett er Mail $1 lor ea c h and a to ng. ado ressed sta mped to As tra- Gra ph Radr o C tt ~ P 0 sel f - en~Jelope Box 489 . Sta tton . N V 10019 Be sure to spec ify br rtt1 srgn PISCES (Feb. ZO· March 10) Ttll nk lo r yo ur self today m· ste ad o t le ttt ng others fo rc e the1r 1deas on yo u You kn o w better th an they do what's good tor you AR IES (Marc h 11·April 25 lfi Locust St. ~ 1S o ne of those days when tnend s could do lh •ngs to test your pati ence to the lrm •t Keep yo ur temper Don 't react 10 a manner you may later regret. LEO (July 13-Aug. 1:.>; There will be a pnce to pay today rt you are too •n s1stent upon hav•ng every thing done your way . Such b ehavior Will disenc hant all1 es . 23·Sep1 22) We 1gh you r word s w1 th co ns lderab te ca re today , or you cou ld blurt o ut some th i ng that wi ll be ve ry dtffr cult for you to re trac t LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 13) Your luck tod ay is not l1kety to e~< t e n d to speCulat ive- type SitU· at1on s al th oug h you may feel 1t does and gambl e on so mething IOOI IShly SCORPIO (0c1 . 24- Nov. ZZ) Ex· tr emc to lerance w111 be requ•red t o da ~ m your one- to-o ne re la t1o nsh1ps Hold your tempe r even th o ugh others may deserve your wra th ~1) ~ -~·-;~, 1..( ,~-Ji'! ,,' ...., .. ", ,. •• Real Estate $11,500 $14,000 Good, cleared, flat to roll 17 AC RE S vacant land with 2 acres flat , r emainder wooded . On blacktop road , 10 m •les from city , Rural water available . Better see, wori'tlast long mg lot located in Green Twp. on State Rt 141 with Ph Acres, Ideal building or 'mobile home site with rural water available. I $115,000 60 Choice location · across from Davis Halt in Rio Grande . 1112 story , 3 BR, 1 bath, elec1ric hea1 and compte1elv insulated on double lot with garden spot and large 1rees seven autos. Has ho•s1, air compressor and good fore · ed air furna ce Plenty of parking , loc ated in small vjlla ge on good highway, $34,000 Old fashion ed c~rcular por ch is highl ight of thi s co 'nfry .:. . .- hom e. On I acr e sto pmg lot surround ed by t ,·ees . Spac ious ltving and fam11y r ooms, 2 BR. family s1 ze k1tchen With range and re fn g . Garage Call tor an ap po1ntm ent you' ll like th1 s on e 1 $9,000 One story fra m e, 4 rm s ohd ba th w1th dnlled we ll on IMge levp \ lot •n VIllage of Thu r mon BUYING A HOME IS ONE THING. SELLING IT IS ANOTHER. Built·in cabinets in kitchen w i th range & refrigerator. F .A . gc-s furnace, large com · fortable liVing room with fireplace . fhis is a nice modern style home that IS PRICED TO SELL . LOOI< OF LUXURY Exce tlen1 design in a home tha1 could be yours. Style plus comfort all combined . LU)(Urlous master B.R wi1h pnvate bath & walkin closet. Equipped rustic style kitchen w i th breakfast nook , Large recreation and family room wi1h open stone fireplace plus formal din· 1ng room & tiv~ng room Walk out of entrance foyer to an exceptional cour tyard . Ther~ ·s iust 1oc much to say , you must see th 1s eleg ance, style & com fort combined in this beautiful home , We now have approx . 14 A. available, just off Rt. 35 West, wi1h a close ~ccess 10 city sewer & water , & near; thnving business com · muni1y . PRICED TO, SEL L. Can Sellin 1 A. Plo1 . ~>ACRE FARM 3 B.R . coun1ry home plus 75 A. ol level to rolliilll land. Some timber. Lovely view Df the Ohio Rlxer and ri-'/er FOR YOUR MU ST SE E! front3QI!. Large barn, chic1<.en hquse & ·corn CTib. All )n 9009 condition This farm.. has,. had very goodQlre . · 93ACRES VACANT LAND 93 A . of roll ing land in A~ · dison Twp . . AIL mineral rights goes. Barn & several build1ng sites . 27,Cjl()().00. CA L L FOR DETAILS . OPPORTUNLTY i hOmes and 2 extr a .farge lots, Cou ld be excellent ;n com e pl us n ice hom e. Loca ted on St ate Highway, RIGHT 1 \JOmS, Monday. Feb . 5 tchen ·,uble ASTRO·GRAPH ook. ' for .. Bernice Bede Osol Beaut•tul 7 room home wtth a panoramic v1ew of the 'river . 2 1 '3 A . Full basement w i th .woodburning f ireplace, 23 fl .x 41 ft . roo~ With k i tch enette, excell ent for entertamm g or dan ~ ­ ing . N• ce modern kitchen diS hwa sher , in cl uding range & refngera t or , for ' m al dining r oom , family room, formal living room& ' 3 R and 2 full ba1hs & ,shQwer s. Fuel oil F .A . fur nace , Excellent loca1ion for fi shing, ri ght out your back door . Ci t y school d1 st Must. _see to '!pprec iate ~ts va lue e February 5, 1919 LOT IS'xlOB' Beautiful buldlng sites, revel lot on blacktop road A heavy soc ia l calendar m1ght be 1n c:. tore lor you th1 s com mg year because you w111 be much more o utg o1ng and adven turous th an usual Others w1ll seek o ut 'tour co mpany wl1h rural wa1er line in front of lot, with beautiful rolling green past.uf't!land . ON I v $5,511~ LARGESH.;ELY 7 ROOM HOME Large level lot . Bath. llonl and back porches . 4 BR ol above average size. Clty 1 water. Partial basement.[ Metal ' storage bldg . .ALL: OF THIS FOR ONLY $12,900 .00 . AQUARIUS . {Jan . 20-Feb. 19) 1n 20-Mar.ch 20) Your mate m1ght be a littl e hard to please today , but you possess the pa ti ence . understa ndIng an d staymg p ow~ r to forgille and l1v e and let live , ARIES (March 21 -April 19) II m1ght be di lt• cult to concentrat e on work today . Your energ1 es are geared to bemg arou nd people and havmg a good t1me . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could be more Clarmg than yo u shou ld be concerning a chanc e for personal ga1ns Check every thing out before tak1ng a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) and talenls . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You are exceptionally open and l11endly tod ay and should be e)( tra-caut•ous who you take into your confidence . One you'd least suspect m1ght· betray you SCORPIO (Ocl. 21-Nov. 22) Put your natural penchant for tra nsform ing the old and discarded i nto something new to work today, when that whi ch you were bank ing on shows 1n t o c onsi deratio n ot her oeop le 's vl ewpomt s too , you Ieday. II no1, lhe opposile CANCER will be tru e. 21-July 22) Tl'loug h your m vest1 gative or probing faculties are sharp today , you ' re too negati ve to fully take advantage of your discoveries , Tru st yourpercep-lio n . , LEO (July 23-Aug . 22t II one 446·1694 HAVE you ever wanted to There's no doubt that you can , live in the country but s1111 ach1eve what you go after have the conveniences of today, but make certam your the city nearby? Now's goals are worthy of your time your chance, See this l BR flye r GEMINI (May 21·June10) You"ll sign s of wear. eage rl y defend lhal wh ich you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. lhlnk to be 11ght 1oday. Make 21) II you ch JOse a par1ner certain, however , that you take whose goals are In harmony (June NEAL REALTY (could be 41 on Spruce St . Ext. Large spacious livingdining roam with cathedral ceiling and fireplace with " Free Heat Machine". Al so l lf2 baths and a large built-in kitchen . Sit on your awn wood deck or ea1 in 1he 2B' x12' screened -in porch. All this and more situated on a ·.71 acre lot in the City School Dist. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call to· day for your appoin1men1. Pnced at 510.000. EVEN1NGS ~- M1CHAEL NEAL 446·1503 with yours , all wilt go well for CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jon . 19) The bes~ re sull s can be ob· tained today in thmgs you handle personally. As much as you mighlllke to, you won 't be able to depend on olhers (NE WSPAPER E N TEAP~ I SE ASSN ,) FOR >ALE BY OWNER DOWNING~HILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE . FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS MORE PRI CEIJ OWNERWI[L HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME 2 LOT_S__ _ ·Lot s N os 32 & 33 in M ur · rison Addlllon in Bldwell ' Level land. Rural VJater.\ awUiable. $1,000 .00 A-"'rh QUIET SETTING Nice country home wltf'l J31h acres. 5 BR and bath Nice kitchen plus ap·, pllances , Drill ed welt &1 rural water available. Home has v1nyl siding & forced air furnace . Kyger Creek SchOOl District. You'll want to see th1S unique, new brick 4 bedroom home Fam il y room w1th patent e~d heat.ng sys tem wh1 ch heats both the home and hot water util fzing .the open f1rep l ace, 2 bath s"' 2 ha ll bath s. Vi ll age wa ter and sewer . 2 car ga r age, nice hom e for filmil y Pr ice $63,000. - - - Real Eslate for Sale - . R ea l Estat e for Sal e -----~ for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Really " " Thank you for li sti ng with ' Bud ' McGh ee Really " ' ~ "-<.,."' c c -.., "'c MiNI FARM 19112 acres of rolling land plus 3 B. R. home, Rural water & several out bUildings. OWNER NEED S TO SELL IM· MEDIATELY! . , fRANQUILITY 2 09 A , more or less, Lovely wooded lot situated with 2 road frontages . Just oerfect for that rustic type nome you've been wanting. Priced so low you won'1 bel1eve i1, 55500 00 CALL SOON . 1 ACRE 1 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1ce comfortable home · w tth nice large shade trees. concrete front porch . Los of · fru 1t trees (apple, cherry , plum & peach) Grpe har, bor. Good ,garden land all level. tn Green Twp . Rural w ater 2 ca r garage, fuel oil F .A furna ce. Basement Barn appr ox 16 'X2 4 ' PRICED IN THE S20's . MOBILE HOME ON l'lz ACRES location (Spring Valley) . 3. large B.R".'s, 2 full baths & fully equipped kitchen with lot of cabinets. This home 'las full finished basement with family recreation room, study & utlll1y area. Natural gas F .A furance & 2 firepla ces ., All this priced to sell . City School System. . .C OWNER WANTS h1s lot sold rt gh1 FlOW It consi sts of 1 40 acres and th e pri ce 1S !:- with lots of NEW LISTING : ApprO XIm ate ly 1,700 sq , fl. 1n llli S 3 1abletop range. bedroom , ca rpted and c omfor tobt e h ome . L ar ge !ami ly room w1t l1 w b I ~r e pla ce, "l bat11 s, 1 shower H eal pu mp 11'2 mil f' S tr am h osp1 la l SllOWn by appo.nt mcnt I Formal dining room, family room , ~~c~~~~~n- r~:t/a~st ~~~~ Young apple & peach trees. Lots of flowers & shrubs, Garden space & large lot. Gal l ipoli s C•t y School D• st $5,900. Owner 0! Will tak e $1500 down and f in ance t he bal ance at 7°o Ca ll To m Wh• te at 446 0552 or 446 9557 Q.l . .c " f THIS CITY 3: , DUP LEX, LIVE IN ONE , r ent th e ot her or r ent both , E1fher way you do 11 , it's a good investment Both un1t s prese ntly occ up1cd S26 ,500. BEAUTIFUL SETTING i ust 12 mil es from Gall tpoll s, 50 acre farm , bottom I C~nd , : woods, tab b.i se Pn ce d to se ll , ca \t Gene "- for complete detail s. t:: t; NICE CLEAN ECONOMIC HOME Located on 2.42 A. of land approx . 1 75 A. of wOOds. Just off St. Highway 7 IF ,THERE I S ANY doubt in you r m 1nd abou t lhe value of our li st ing in Port er Brook Subd ~ v• s i o n , give us a ca ll Th1 S be <~ut y 1S PfiCed to sell $74. 900 Th e own er hns g1ven us mstr uct1 ons to f1nd a buy er ri ght now The onl y tr ue w ay l or you to ap prec1at e thi s f i ne hom e is to see 1t Call r. ghl now for an appo1ntmen1. Two f1 r el aces, pool , family roo r.l, much, much mor e North . Total 7 room style with 3 BR, nice k11· chen with lots of built·in MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and we w ill l 1s l en One and a half slory 2 BR hom e (could be th r ee). s1tun ted on a 1 , acre lot at th e edge ot Ga ll iPOli s E xcell ent ga r den spot , cc l lfl r w1th over head storr1ge Natural gn s heat Cn ll now 446 0552 E ve \l Tom Whlfe 4-16 9557 ln vestm l! nl Propert y tl t1n1 t ,,p,1r t mr n1 <omnl r•:-- Pn ''it 11lly full y or n 1p11'd w il n i'l Wtl ii 11H1 l1 " ' nt 1, n n,11ll" Ow1Y•' I '"~'• l n 1 " •,nl(l '-.001, ( ,l ll nnw t nr_ ~ .n n• ph · t,~ l lt' l ,!d<, CALL GENE abou t th 1s 139 i'lcrCs W1 lh l ob bii Se, crop land , wooded area, P~1 sTu r e Wtth stoc k pond and wa ter tank . J nd bulld 1ngs , 7 miles from town . SJ O's, toc otcd f• ve mil es fr om Gc:1l l i po l1s Thr ee BR 's, bath w1th utt11ty M Cil , 19x l.111 VI ng room, mod(! rn k 1t W1tt1 lot s of cabi nel s, tw o car gar dge Y ou wtlt l1ke Ill IS fr ame riln ch Sl tUc1 ted on n 1J acre TWO BR HOME wdl1 a l ull b<t...,l·tncnt IOCr1 tecl In t he Cil y SC il OOI cli str Ill fi'IS IS 1ust n gh t for newlyw eds or l or r1 rc t tr (' \J coup le Ca l l Gene for detail s lol 135.000 ON US ROUT E JS 1ncl ud t:S over an acr e of lnnd w1 th 3 BR home tm d nearl y new sw1m m 1ng pool Owner hi'ls t <~k e n employ ment out of state .1n d 1S onx rous to sell thi s home. We have mquir i cs tor fa rm s, both l arge and sm all . Contac t Bud McGh ee Realty If you are mtcr es t ed 1n selli ng soo n. closel . SEE NOW. THIS SROOMHOME 3 B.R., one floor plan . Elec · 1ric heat, also woodburner 1ha1 goes wi1h home. Bath & ttont porch. Has 11s own drrned " well wfth electric pumJI.. Storage biuldlng with r.tasement . All located on black1op road. Area bargain al$15,900 .00 . LOWER RIVER RO . - '1 bedroom co tt age, overl ook ing Ohio Riv er , ci ty wa ter , fu el oi l h eat Pr i ce Reduced 10 $10,500. NEW LISTING : ComPaC13 bedroom home situ a ted alon9i sand Hollow Rd , L1vmg rm .. d ining rm . and kit chen . . One bath w ·show er Fenced in lot . Price $20,000.00. New·LISTING : Under construction , 3 bedroom br 1ck home, toca 1ed wi th 1n 3 mil es f rom hosp•tnl on Kr1SI1 Or .. 1112~ bath s, dining or f i' :l"lily room, corner lot , w b firelace. Buy now for $62,000,00 . BAtRES PRICE REnl!CED . . Nithin 10 min. drive to: :lown1own Gallipolis, Green ' Townsl\lp, Clly l School System. l4as ~ookupl for r1oblle home, Gallla ENJOY THE COMFORT of t h1s qua lity home ove rlooking 1he bea utiful Ohio R •ver Observe th e Sil ver M emorial Bridge from your 1iv1ng ro om, dine in the comfort of your form al dinmg r oom , and swim in your own hea ted pool 2 woodburn1ng fireplaces, one in th e family room and one ~ n th e 11 v1ng room . 4 bedrooms, 3 on th e m a in floor. A quality home ju st waiting for vou to occ up y Call for more informa tion Rural Water, electric and: septic tank, night light on·l pole, 200 II. frontage on Graham 'School Short distance "horth of All NEW LISTING -·· Very n tCC 3 BR ho'm e loca ted 1n Fa1r f ie ld Acr es Th1 S lov ely home 1S situated on a ni ce fl at Iof Ca ll soon f or detail s m1neral rights goes. Rural water available. GOOd roads. MUST SEE. 126 Beverage 127 Outcom e 129 Rep11 mand 131 Barracuda 132 F1 s h sau ce 133 Fo llower SU III X 134 Before 136 Male sheep PI 137 Ch1nese pagodas 138 Pamphlel 139 Nova Sc ot1a (abb r I 140 Deed 141 Th e self 142 Shoc k 143 Cores 144 Co mplain s 146 La s so 148 Fort1fy again 149 lm med 1al e t50 Planted 151 Tapes lry ACROSS 1 The ones there 6 W1de 11 Carriages 18 Jud ean k 1ng 19 Re nt 20 Stale 21 Gravesto nes 23 Jargon 24 L ow 26 P11 nc ipal 27 Place o f lhe seal. Abbr 29 Coo l 30 Over 31 Scorch 32 Curve 33 Triumph 34 Dan1sh island 35 Gasp 36 Amulets 38 Sa lty 40 Dance ste p 41 D1stance 65 66 67 69 71 Note of s ca le Cavil Coup les More malure Femal e sheep 73 Om11s 74 Man·s name m ea.s ure 42 43 45 46 Con(unciiD n Like· Suf fi x Dec li ne Guido "s low nole 47 P1t 48 Deve lop 49 Ste rto r 51 Equa l 52 Fre nch art1 · c le 53 Poem 54 Bl ack bird 55 Enra ged · 57 Ri ver in Seal· land 58 Get up 60 Elecl n c cal· fiS h 61 Ers t 62 More painful 64 Th eol . deg . ~~~~ ' 76 D1 n1n g 79 Roc kfiSh PI 81 Lampre y 82 Eon 84 Bind aga m 85 Pl ove rs 87 Ac l ual 90 Forecast 92. Soul hwest· er n lndtan 93 Anthra c il e and I1Qn 11 e 95 Trap 97 Casl or"s moth er 98 Sy mbo l lor lan talum 99 L edg er abb r. 101 Babyl on1a n hero 103 H 1gh ca rd 104 AI thi s pla ce 105 Form s 108 In formed · Slang 11 0 Clolh 112 Plan e ! 11 3 Be ill 114 Thal1s Abbr 115 Expec lant 117 llal1an c 1ty 118 Sweet p ola· loes 119 Adam ·s son 120 Man "s ni ck - DOWN n am e 121 123 124 125 1 Possess 1ve Smiles Permit Ro dents Siupe fy pronoun ~~~p ' ' Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale _ FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS 6 yeoc old oil HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and electric home , 3 bedroom , 1'It up. Middleport, near Rutland. bath. lovely fomily room with Collm-7481. wood. burning stove, full carpeted, garage. 1 ocre. Near FARM FOi ~Ole . -~~~.- i~borns . M*'gs Hglh School . To see. call , troller. Lorge pond. 10 acres or '. m -6287 . 82 aaes. 742·2566. __ _ - . ·- -~- -- -- - . OWNER MUST SELL - The o,wner olthis charming 2 story stone home in Middleporl ' must sell now so she is offering this fin e home for a low, low price of $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w·fireplace, formal dining , eill· in kilchen, balh w·shOwer, garage & a k mg •sized yard. Good localion on Mill St . Call the ' Wiseman Real Eslate Agency, Gallipolis , Real Estate lor Sale FHA & VA HOME LOANS MclEN· DON MORTGAGf COMPANY Loon Reprftentt ~lve , VIolet " CoM:Ie" Vlers. -t63 S.Cond Avo .. S.C:ond floor. Colllpollo. Ohlo45631 . Catl446-7172 l• II 446·3643. • 2 Gree lin g 3 Ru ssia n c ily 4 D1str ess sig · na l 5 Man ·s nickname 6 Exp lOSIOn 7 Lease 8 Cereal 9 Whil e 10 Deg rade 11 Raging 12 C ha ldean city 13 Cap11a 1 of llalia 14 Be ll ows t 5 Heroica l 16 Des~re 17 Jr ." s dad 21 Shou lder blad e 22 Playhou s e 23 Walk in g sti ck 25 Paddle 27- oil 28 Scoffed 30 Wan 31 George Ber· nard 33 Dried 35 H eap 36 Food Slang 37 Wild pl ums 39 LICk 41 Fa s hi on 42 Walked on 44 Sin 47 Sl ock 1ngs 48 Wrestles 49 Drink 50 Weird 54 Course 55 Exc h ange premium IF YOU'RE THINKING AOUUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE. BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS !! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE RE_A_D _v___ _ _ _..:.......< lNG-CHlLDS AG "'"' ;:o now WA NT TO START your own b usin('SS , ttw : . one h.=ls loi s of room , il nd IIVlllq qu,tr trrs IMgC enough t or n fam il y Lolilh'd c~t Je t 'i5:t nnd 21B . G 1V C Gene ,, call no w In 'lt'C lhi SOn C' ro CJ .;t ,. ~ "' :;) "'" -< 0 c c M . L . t Bud ) McGhee , Broker 446· 0552 Anytime Tom White , Salesman , 446· 9557 FvP Gene O esch , Salesman , 446· 7440, Eve. NEW LISTING : Comfor1able j - b edroom carpeted bnck home located on Fairfi eld ~en tena ry ~d , situated on 2 acre tract of land , beau tiful cou nt r ys1de, w b f ir epl ace full basement (fm •shed ), 111'2 b ath s, r~r~l water, 2 Car gara ge. Price $75.000.00. I Gl ::r N E AR GALL I POLIS 7 a cre~ tnor n or less, ott er1ng scv cr nl bull cl •nq s1t cs Ca ll 00 New L1 stmg - ldc al loc at.on in CI TY school d1st 2 bedr oom s, cat m k 1t . ~ bath . 11 v room , ful l ba se m ent on a large lot , a ll lor only $24,900 Ca l leGene now to see l h1s new l v r e:-110deled home, NEW LISTING : 10 acres, with two dwe111ngs, loca t ed ' on White Oak Rd., approximately 12 f rom Ga llipoliS . Both dwellings w1lh 3 bedrooms P r i ce $40,000 00 .IIUSTIC HOME SITE l,.ovely wooded 2 A. lot. : mile~ from Gallipolis & '4 .mile from Ce!'1tenary. ~ n RE COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Loca l ed tn Vi nt on , spaceous building can either be u sed for bu siness or m eeting r oo m Pnce onl y $11 ,000 00 , ALL LEVELS, LOTS OF U.SES. - -,.- NEED FINANCING? Check w ith us, we have access to VA & FHA l oa ns, also, convent•ona ll oans for hom es or commer cia l purposes. Gallipolis, Gall Ia Co. Rural Water line in front of lhl! properly . Black1op road. "':;: ,. I "' R1ver, 3 bedroom, qu a lity br ick home , c •t y wa ter . w .b . fireplace, exce llent condition , Must see to apprec 1ate. Price S71 ,500.00. 2ACRE"SCLEAN LEVEL LAND , ~ :::> ...0 LOWER RIVER RD . : Over loOking the beauti fU l Ohi o Timber . Building CALL NOW. -, NEW LISTING - Looking for <1 farm ? We hilve one you wi ll wan t to see and own 80 ncr es, two houses, plenty of bulding s, lob base. bollom l and and t.\•ooc1cc! 1,1nc!. C<l ll Gene now l o see th •S f arm . space to rent. MUST SEE . onlv $35,000 . - THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEW LISTING -· Located on Rt. 7, 1 J acres at Ct1ppers M•ll 5, has possi b i ldr es, and poten,ial un!1 m 1ted . Cil ll Gene for fur I her in forma l1 on M c1 kC us an offer SUNDAY PUZZLER home with all major fur niture needed . Nice kitchen with tots of built · in cabinets, dbl wall oven, tabletop range , s.s Nice large set· in tub. 28,,Q01lo BTU air conditioner, w ater, back porch , dining room with 0 e: o LOW $40's and very comf or htblc fen tur 1ng two f ire pl aces Til tS 1s a n ni l hr 1c k hom e Wtlh chara cter and st yiP Cr1!1 for an appo1ntmenl right now nncl we will be h.1p p y to show you thi s fin e hom e so ACRES OF wooded lan d 6 mil•'5 from Gc1II IPOIIS Th1 S could be an excclh'nt loca 11 0n tor your new hom e, or tor SPt"""r ,1,1110n Call Gene lor f ur th er del ttiiS M ID -< a. ~ g? "Thank you lor listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty " "Thank you for listing with 'Bud ' McGhee Really "·· fhank you tor Irs ling with ' Bud ' McGhee R ea lty '7 living room. Rural wa1er system, natural gas F .A. furna ce. Garage also · available, trailer hookup : 4 bedroom ·hom-;- ~th 4 acres land Some outbu ildi ngs, located on Georges Creek Rd Rural water , modern k1tchen. Buy th is mini ·f ar m fo r - ~~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 10 GalltpO fiS loca ted on a cor ne r lot at one of southern Oh 1o's m ost trn vc ted 1nter sec t ,ons Cat! to day for further dC' IiHI S cablne1s. Bay window In JACRESOF CLEAN LAND 1978 Schultz 14'x70' mobile CALL TODAY r~ nd m nl< e an appoi ntmen t ro see our li st iny 1n Che slli r c !1 you MC 1ook1ng for one of the area's f1ncs t older hom es. lh1'S cou l d very l ikCI Y bC' 1t Th is lovel y hom e 1s loaded w 1th tur n ot the c('n tur y char m f r om top Ia bo tt om , and,, , me same lim e you w il t Pn toY m odern diW lt V 1ng, 1 k now you have adm ir ed t hf"' f'){tc n or of th iS fine hom e as '(ou d rt V(' l)y, now 15 The tim e to let us show y ou ll ll' 111tcn or Keep 1n m ind also, t h1s property ("Ould IJP used tor commer c1al pur po ses < c - 992-2342-EVE. 992·2449 1026 F1rst Avenue. Riverview pro· perty with frontage on Fi rsI ond · Second A 11enues. 8 rooms. 2' ;. baths. 2 cor garage Coli week days . 446-4363: evenings ond Sunday .446-01 l9 Shown by op- SFVEN WOODED ACRES Morgan THREE BEDROOM frame home In Middleport . Coli 992·0457 . po~t~e~ t only .r~p__,_ ~ol~ 446· 1508 . ~---- --~-,· - - · - ·-· rc BUILDING LOT , IOOxSO, located 1n th e BUILDING SITE Ct l y school s, c ity ~ wa ter and sewage ava il able Thi s lot con ... s1sts of 64 o( an ac r e and 1t has an ex '0 cellent v iew , Bu y now and b e r eacly for ~ ear l y spring con stru ct 1on. $7, 500, natural gas F .A. furnace, central F . A. system, fireplace, planter in home. MUST SEE HOME. $7,500 Ca l l now and m ake us a re.1 sonab le off er . ce CALL US. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Seroing Meigs County Since 1868 -"' a cabinets, dishwasher, gar· bage disposal , electric ed , The land is cleared & •n a nice location . PRICED In one of the area's nicest 3: 01 c ,_ LESS THAN $40,000 - A very ni ce 3 B R ho.m e s•tuated just outside of fh e ci ty In thi S well kept home you wi ll enj oy SO lid > hardwood floor s, an equipped k it chen plus .::.: 1o1 s of stor age space . 1 hi s hom e is heated c with natural gas, Gr een E lem en t ar y home tha1 Is fully furnish· EXCLUSIVE Extra lov~ly bri ck & frame, .c your hom e. Why noT m ake that dream com e true w1th a love l y f ive B R home nnd 17 acr es of land Th• s f lnchome1 S ioaded w 1th luxury . fe'atur 1ng two lirepl ac es, an eq uip · you ' ped kit chen , pr1vate powder r oom for m other and a JOx2 4 garag e for f at her . Lots ' LOCATED IN TH E heart of Ga tl in Counly of roo m for your specia l guest Jnd even on a st nte r out e l ay s in c lly school d1st Cal l Gene for comp lete del elli S on Th 1s 11 0 (1c r e lots of pasture for The Chi l dren' s 4 H pro fMm . 1ects Make an nppo1 nlment to see thi s very spec 1al home very soon .:m d you wi l t agree it's one of a k i nd Comme r ci ill Property 111 Pom eroy ._: ,Hntl y l yp t• qr oc('r y c; tor1• \'.It Ill two l'P ,:~ p .l l li nr •nt up'-. 1.-l irc; T Ill "> h11tlrhm1 ,11 r,o Hl( l ll<i<•C. i l ull l hl SP!ll !'lll ,11 1CI ,l hi.H k 10p p,1 rkH1r1 lo t Ow m•r v. ill ..,,. 11 w d h rH wd i10UI c., l w k .l n<t l i>o: ILIH '" F x( I II Pnl nppor l1 1nil y to IH' yOUI own 110<.:, <. C 111 ll(lVJ l or cl li 11pp01 lllrn,·n t .. ~ This Is a beautiful 1A' x66· TQ BE AFFORDABLE I - marke1 & business section. 10 rooms, 3 BRs, modern kitchen THI:: LO.T IS 150M 200 and th e hou se is e1n .'l hso lutc IJrrtuty Featur11Tg i'l st ory hook kl 1r hcn Wi th ,, Jpnn f\, 1r r nnge e1 nd IOi'ldS of so 11c1 wood c.1 blnf'tS, i'l iSO for m,1 1 c11 n 1nq, f i1 m l1 y room w•t h wooct IJur ncr, 1hrf'C BR 'c; , 'l n th c; w1th clrr ss•n<J r oom Th rre is muc h , much m or e 10 lw s.11d nbout thi S f1n r hom t? S.59,900 ~- veslmen1 property CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS . WHAT A BEAUTIFUL COMMERCIAL LAND BRICK HOME Loca1ed In city of BUSINESS Gallipolis, close to super BUILDERS OWNER WILL FINANCE This beau t•ful new hom e on Raccoon Creek has n1ce built -in ca binets in ktichen, utilitY roo m, large bath , carpet ing & ~ I"Sr ge BR . !NE: WSP :o,PEH ENTERPRISE ASSN I PISC ES (Feb. ~ ' furnace, partial basement, 2 porches. Separate garage and summer kitchen, also works,hop & storage area . Lots of building spots for new homes on the Gallla Co. Rural water Syst. Also an income in · Walk into formal entrance with open staircase to 1his lovely co mpletely redecorated hOme located in the city , Within walking di stance 1o shopp1ng area . 3 B.R ., 2 1ull baths & char ming large k i tche.n . spacious living room wtth woodburn i ng fireplace . This gracious home has a natural gas F .A , furnace l i ke new . ~ mmediate po ssessi on WE'RE RETIREMENT HOME· OR STARTER HOME Pleas urable purs u1ts that cost you a p re tt y pe nny will be th e one s yo u'l l derive the leas t fun fr om toda y Seek pastimes that carry no charge SIQn ' ::: US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE BROOM HOME APPROX . 4A. All lever , along St . Hwy . 554. 4 B.R . modern home with buitt·in kitchen, F .A. COZY FIREPLACE COMFORTABLE HOME WAITING CALL. 444 Second Ave. ..... NEW LISTING: S1tuated on Lake Dr ive i n Rio Grande. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) · 489 Radio C1ty S1at1 on . N Y 10019 Be sure to spec1fy bi rth vou . - THIS STEEL SIDING, w e!\ insulated. new roof 'hom e w•t h thr ee bed room s, cat 10 k ll l arge llv1ng r oom, full bath , full base m ent w1th a re c r oom , work bench M Ci L taun dry room , and att ac hed gMngc, locc1l cd 1n Green E lementary , c1ty sch oo ls, ma kes lh1 s th e on e you w ill want Gene to show .<: ~ $30, 000 favor today , go out of your way to help, no matter how diffic ult it may appear at f1rst. . "'c - .BRICK HOMES .<: I!) u Commercial building with a c > $59,900 good set-up for auto repair and body "shop, will hold :.~,~ ho has assis te d you reQueSts 0 :::> . lea ve a l•ttle to be des1red to day You could mess up your work. Be dspec 1ally attent1ve if you rc usmg hazardous too ls Mee t your challenge s head-on a bold and cl ever ma nr~c r but don I bet a dollar JUSt to w m a d1me Be re al •st1 c about your pote nt• al retu rns L1ke to fmd out more abO'JI yourselt? Send fo r yo ur co py ol the al l-new 1979 Astra-G rap h Le tt er by ma tti ng $1 for each and a long . self-ad dressed , stamped envelope to Astra -Graph , P 0 Box " Thank - NEW LISTING 33 acr e l ar m , new ly re mode led house w1th 3 BR , f am1 l y r oom w fir eplace, cJt m kit , full bath shower , new 011 furna ce, a r cfl l outdoorsm an parad1se, has outbuildings and 1S INlSCd for gas Cal l Gene for coml t- te •nl or mi'IIIO n Q.l . $28,000 13-Dec . -. . REALTOR 446-1066 One of the nicest homes you'll find - an ywhere , A house that says home from the mom ent you enter . Beautifutty decorated and m ai ntained by "fussy owners ." 3 spacious bedroom s, l lf.! baths Dine coz ily by th e firepl ace in the "c ountry s1yle'' kitchen , family rm . Low cost gas heat, cen a ir cond , private back va rd tn city Ni ce neighbors OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN . 9·5 MON . & FRI. TIL 8 P.M OTHER HRS BY APPOINTMENT r:: Q: Gr ea t buy! 3 BR , l l!:or bath , f r a me ranch , fully carpeted, copper plumb · ing, attached garage, heat pump , cen . air , concrete dr ive . Nice level lawn. Yo ur attenti on span co uld 3: rc acres til la ble. balance wood and r oll i ng pasture, 1473 lb tobacco base . Mineral r ights to be sold with farm . Comfortable 2 story farm home in very pi c ture sque sett1ng sur rounded by giant 1rees 3 barns, o1her outbldg . Wy,chools . To SelL Agency 283 acre f arm , over 14 ACRES. FIVe room home , handy man's touch Good barn, other out build ings. toba cco base. OFFICE. 446-7699 Fastest Growing $40,000 $19,500 Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor ·Ph. Hon:~e 446-9539 We Need Your Home or Farm Gallia County's · F LAIR , .. and fundamental quality, Bri ck , cedar and stu cco comb1ne to give th is brand new home an EngliSh T udor flav or . Double door entry into foyer lead ing to famtl y rm with cozy fireplace, very private living rm , fu lly equipped kitchen with format din ing area and bedroom wing . 3 spacious bedrooms 2 full baths, plus ca rpe1, cen. air, heat pump. F 1nished 2 car garage . Beau1ifu t view from any room through diamond paned windows :~;.. acre l eve l lot GEMINI (May 11-June 10) Your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. • $57,750.00 TAURUS (April ZO-May 10) You CA NCER (June 11 -July 12) Thi S ~~ f I •• T HIRTE E N AC RE S-, beau tiful p1n e tr ee sett 1ng , Nea rlY f'"1ew 3 BR, 11' ba th ~ome is fully ca rne ted has We il planned kitchen ~dh real wood cabi nets, re tng fr eezer , range Formal di111nq room wi t h sl•d•ng patm doors over lookm g bcau 11fu t wooded area . Carpor t, uti li1y 1 Southwester n School s -, ' .<: RUSSELL WOOD Realtor Assocmtt Ph. Home 446.2230 $39,90t h· •.. . - ,.••• ,,, do not make good dec•sions unde r pre ss ure today , Sta ll l or lime 1f someo ne leans on yo u lor an an swer that you fee l reqUi res further s tudy (Aug . ' Geur• :;) Ill -1..;-;:...~.[lf·:_.s:u:a- ~ "'" ,_..... Real Est ale lor Sale ::r 446-0552 ' >=J==---,· · ·---=~==~".... '.:"_. ' _,.... .~!;. ~ So meone you, re 11e ry fond of Out wh o 1s a poor nsk may ca tch you off guard today and bo rrow some thi ng wh1 ch you 'd ra the r not lend VI~G O ==::l I '\ . 19) 1n s t thoughts are not necessarIly ) Our bes t on es today, eve n though you may think th ey ' re rather clever Don't g1ve th em mo re c red1t than they deserve ., Galllpoli•. Ohio. . , : . · : · . . . ....l ... II f - = . ; ' - Real EslaJe for Sale 'R~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 Februar y 4. 1919 and w ho yo u are wtth toda y . ra ther tha n wt shmg you were else wh er e o r wi th oth er s A bad a lt ttude c ou ld ru• n every- - M~GKEE 446-3636 ANY HOUR y ear . Real ~s!a!e _for Sale ·~wt· CANADAY REALTY REALTOR"' co m t ng - - "Thank you for lisling with 'Bud' McGh ee Really " Bernice Be de Osol Tht s - ' ·. L 56 Leave 59 Pea ce ful 60 Wa lerc ourse 61 Lava 63 Ne rv e n e lwork 66 Roman num· ber . 110 67 Common abbr 68 Pitlsburgh foo l ball playe rs 70 Ceremony 71 B1t1er vetc h 72 Damp 73 Properly 75 Command s 77 In sec t eg g 78 Gol ly ' " 80 Centu ry plan! 83 ASSISia n t 66 Lalh s 88 The pine- apple 89 lntertwme 90 Hebrew let· ler 91 Calc1um symbo l 94 Nerita 96 No le o f sca le - 98 Fee 99 Mort if1c at 1on . tOO Rues 102 Moham · medan no bl e 104 Actor s . Slang 105 Atlllude 106 Vernacu lar 107 Choose s 109 Balance 11 1 Conc ern 112 Parln er 113 Border o n 116 Afri can a nle lope 118 As1an oxen 119 The swee t· sop 122 Slu mber s 124 Reporl s 125 Quarrel 126 Frigh1ens 128 Quality 130 Container 131 S1de dis h 132 Macaw 135 SICi lian vo l· cano 137 Carry 138 R1p 140 Mars h 142 Face part 143 Pron oun J44 Slate. Abbr . 145 Print er 's m eas ure 147 Zeus 's be· , loved 148 Sun god Wolfpen News Notes Mr s St el lu At ki n• of Harn som 11lc wus a r ccc11t vi sitor of Mrs lvC:I .Johnson . Mr s Ne'a M cEl ro y retu rned hom e last Saturday fr om Veteran s M e m o n ~l Hospit a l a ft er und ergo tn g surgery and is unprovmg Mr and Mrs Ca rl McF.Iroy of Columbus wer e weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. Pa ul McElroy . Mr . James his broth er. B el!VC~ !Jon vis1tr d Hccr c,: Barnesville r ecentl ' Mrs, Helen Johnson. \ir. and Mrs. K enneth ,John so11. Beverl y Housh . M r and Mrs. Larry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ever ette Ra v Johnwn were in Satellite B·each, F la due to th e death of .Joseph I. Johnson a r ecent wee kend GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer & l)ackhoe work by hour or tJY jQb . Tran si t & Lay -oul work . General Contractmg , all 1vpe s con s truc ti o n , h ouSing , corTimerci Cl,J industria I. PJ r kcrs ourq Steel Build ing Deater Phone 44 6,4440 Office--1 1601 1 2nd 8-S M on .-Fr. . Wa l k e r ~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your h ome. For information and pickup service call 256- 1967, Sale Every Satu r day Night at 7 p.m. ~WAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain , Auc1. Corner Third & Olive · I �)).10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Feb. 4. 1979 Cleveland's new budget below 1978 :e xpenditures ' . CLEVELAND (AP ) - A $137.5 million budget presented by Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich is $10 million below 1978 actual city expe,nditures and still relies on tapping bond receipts to pay off government debts. "With inflation taking its toll, labor contracts to be fulfilled and ~h deficits to be made up. you don't submit a budget $10 million less than last year," said City Council President George L. Forbes, who denounced the speqding plan as a distortion. " It is obvious to me that the mayor knows less about tfie financial affairs of the city of Cleveland nOW than before we went into default," added Forbes, chairman of the council's budget committee. ' The city sank Jnto default Dec. 15 when it could not repay $14 million in no.t<'S held by six local banks. in his budget message, Kucinich wrote that he will reduce costs where possible · without massive layoffs. Thomas M. Acklin, · a private consultant hired by council as a budget adviser, said his review of the ' document indicates that the adm ini stration is "either going to be laying off 1employees ) or serio,usly curtailing services" to ·makc the budget work. "My administration will fight against waste and inefficiency wherever they are found." · Kucinich said. Acklin said it appears that Om• reason the 1979 budget is lower than 1978 expenses is Kucinich will <:ontinue to that the city paid a $12.2 borrow from receipts of bond million coort·order e d. sales earmarked for capital juugment last year to the 'improvements to cover acCleveland Electric cumulated deficits. Joseph "G, Tegreene, forIlluminating C0 . for elecmer finance director and now tricity purchased in previous years for the city,owncd Kucinich 's chief of staff, said that while the mayor deplores electric company. the practice of using bond funds. the tactic was so widespread under former mayors that it is impossible to stop now. The budget submitted Thursday by Kucinich's staff does not show how additional revenues would be used if voters approved a 50,percent YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - State mandates to reduce ozone and carl!on monoxide concentrations in air over the Youngstown area by 1982 could inhibit economic gro"ih, a regional plaMing agency says. The heavily industrialized Mahoning Valley area is still trying to recover from sharp steel industry retrenchments •• •• • in 1977. 1be Ohio Environmentai Protection Agency has ordered a 72 percent reduction of ozone concentrations from 1975 levels in Mahoning · and Trumbull counties and a 15.9 percent reduction in carbon monoxide. '!be Eastgate Development and Transportation Agency said such restraints sub- stantially would increase costs for nearly one-fifth of Ohio's industry, especially in stee l and automobil e production. The annual value or goods produced in the two counties is $16. I billion in terms of 1977 dollars. or 18.3 percent of the state's output, according to the study. ••••••••••••••••• :Jb c report was released Thursday by the planning organization of local governmental agencies in Ashtabula , Co lumbi ana, Mahoning and Trumbull counties . ~al ~ •• •• C£state=•• Today •• •• • By ••• •• . •• • Willis T. Leadi.--gham Realtor THE OFFER TO BUY • You are sellin Q your •hom e. A prospect inspects • It, likes it, and decides to : emak e an offer . You can edepend on human nature. OnCe these elements are fulfilled, it ' s up to you to either accept his lower offer. reject it outright, or make a coun ter offer to sell • He will fry to ha\le you •accept an offer lower than somewhere bet ween the • two. Just r.emember , if it's • all , if 10 no wr t tng an accompanied by a ·• • William Fergus, executive director of the agency, and George Zokle Jr., a transportation engineer. both said relief is possible . • your asking pri~e. Now wha t? First of e you are going to even e consider an offer, it must e be in writing and signed. It • must have a def inite time •lim it, and it should be accompan ied by a .• respectible amount of the • .buy er's money as an e indication of his sincerity . e The spec ific amount wi ll • depend on the value of your hom e, ' t he mpr1gage • mark et and the bu yer ' s • financial con d it i on . • Resp ect yo ur Realtor ' s e advice on this sub ject t · · t· e• • • • d reasonable amount of money taking your house off the market wou ld be poor judgment . • e • • • 11 th ere i s anything we ca n do to help you in th e fi eld of ree11 estate pl ease phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second Av e., Gallipolis . Phone 44 6·7699 . We're here to help , e e • • e e • e • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fergus said that a week ago, federal Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Douglas Castle said agency studies showed ozone standards were too stringent. Castle raised acceptable federal levels from .08 to .12 parts per million. and the change . could affect the state mandate. "This would have a substantial change on current plaMing, but we don't know what it willl>e," Fergus said. Meanwh il e, Zokle challenge d the computer model used to analyze Ohio's pollution level, saying it was invalid for the Youngstown area. He said a different method would produce more ' . VOL. NO. XXIX A petition drive designed to oust the current board of directors of Buckeye Rural Electric was initiated Sunday when cooper~tive members met to air their grievances NO·FROST $· 15.7 CU. FT.· REFRIGERATOR . 1979 DODGE REGIS 4 Dr ., V-8, auto .. P.S.. P . B .• 60·40 seats, air , floor mats, tilt wheel, AM. FM stereo, vinyl roof , light pkg. Sticker 58629.65. · '7395 2 Dr ., bucket seats, twin sti ck tran smission , v in yl side mold ings, AM radio, wheel trim r ings, front wheel dr i ve . Sticker $4746.70. · REGULAR PRICE 549.95 5 N()WIJNLY . 7192 1979 DODGE OMNI $49995 Model TBF 16DW WHITE, GOLD, ALMOND '4821 AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH 3 DRYING SELECTIONS '6398 QUALITY BUILT -FI~TER;,FLO® WASHER '5995 1979 DODGE D-150 Long whee l .base, deluxe 2 tone Paint. 318 . auto .• P.S., P . B., slid rear window , rear chrome bumper , radio, white s ide -wall s. Sticker $6865 .86 . '5985 115 inch whee l ba se, warloc k pkg ., 360 v:a, auto ., P .S., P . B. , chrome ~..ra~els·. radio, skid plate duel mirrors, all terrain rubber. Sticker $8940. Soviets importing U. S. beer WILDER, ldabo (AP) - The Soviet Union, best known in drinking circles for vodka consumption, is sudden ly importing enaugh American hops to make more than a"billion gallons of beer a year. '!'he chairman of the Idaho Hops Commission says the Soviet purchases have turned the hops-farming industry around. But he says he doesn't know why hops are suddenly. popular in the U.S.S.R. • Standard Capacity • 3 Drying Selections - Nor~a( • 2 Cycles- Regular and Special Low, No heat fluff ' Including Perm Press and ' Green Dol Quality Test d Polyester Knits e • Porcelain Enamel Finished • Removable.Up-Front lint Filler Clothes Drum .• Standard Capacity, Sjngle Speed Washer • 3 Weter levels let's you match the water level to load size • 2 Cycles-Regular and Permanent Press '219~ • . .. • $ Temperature • Filler:flo~ System • Porcefal.n Enamel Finished Top, Lid, Tub 11o Besket · • Unbalanced Load Control System • Driv_e to Elberfelds Mechanic Warehouse - Plenty of free parking _ easy loadmg ramp. Open every weekday 9:30 IJ..M, to 5 P.M. <;- Friday 9:30A.M to a P.M. - Saturday 9.:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. . ELB CoQ~blnatlon (in timer) PHILADELPHIA (AI')- Ronald Reagan, a likely contender in the 1980 Republican presidential •ace shares a Los Angeles office and tel ephone number with longtime associates who represent Taiwan 'in the United States, The Bulletin reported Sunday. The newspaper, in a cop)Tight story, quo~es an unidentified Justice Department lawyer as saying the firm could lind itself in a "precarious position" If Reagan becomes an official candidate. Reagan, who sought the . 1976 Republican presidential nomination, was unavrulable for comment Sunday. Avalanches killed 3 persons St. cooperative you ovm." negotiations between Bakhtiar and the Khomeini camp . Kh~m~m1 says the Bakhtiar government, appointed by the shah, IS Illegal and vows to abolish the mon1lrchy and establish a religiously oriented republic. Again Sunday the prime minister refused to step down. ·But he told the newspaper Ettelaat that Khomeini could create a "shadow Cabinet" as British political parties out of power do. "But 11 th1s prliDe minister-designate starts creatin g disorders and riots ~nd wants to interfere with the lega l order of the country, I w1ll arrest him, " Bakhtiar said. Opposition sources descvibe the negotiations as a "tug of war" for the allegiance of the Iran's 430 000-man military which holds the key to the current power str~ggle. Massive traffic jams . . caused by tractorcade - ' WASHINGTON (AP) One major commuter artery was closed and mas sive snags developed on others before dawn today as thousands of farm ers chugged into the capital aboard tractors and trucks to demand higher government price supports for their crops. At least four separate cavalcades, totaling an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 vehicles, edged into U1e city from staging areas in Virginia and Maryland . The George Wa s hin g t o n Parkway, a principal eastwest route for tens of thousa nds of commuters from both state., was closed· by police to all but the farm traffic . · Meanwhile, a 20-m ile.Jong line of 750 farm vehicles crossed the Potomac River from the south over the city's busiest bridge, emptying into ........ - ' the city just short of the Agricultl\re Department and creating a huge traffic jam at the height of rush hour. Texas farmer Marvin Meek, the. wagonmaster for that group, looked over his shoulder at the endless line of blinking tractor lights and exulted into his CB radio: " It looks just like a damn Christmas tree!" Police urged regular motorists to choose mass transit or car pools for their ride int o the city, and suggested alternate routes to those normally selected. But th ose alternatives were few in a city that offers access for many commuters over just a handful of bridges. The farmers represented the American Agriculture Movement, which staged a similar but smaller demonstration in .the capital a year ago that produced . ' ' some isolated violence. Police said they expected up to 30,000 farmers in the city this time. The stated plans were for two days of demonstrations, followed by at least two weeks of small-group lobbyin g of members of Congress. But police weren't counting on a set agenda. Capitol Police Chief James M. Powell said, "They say that no one is in charge, they have no leaders." He gave permission for 9,000 people to rally today and Tuesday on the Capitol steps . Protesters said they left for Washington angry and aren't feeling any happier after driving from as far away as Texas through bad weather. They said they intended to disr upt ru shhour traffic daily, though Joyce Robinson, an American Agriculture delegate from Montana, said at a Sunday news conference, " I really ReagaiJ. shares office, phone 4 WD Pi ckup •. 360 V-8, auto., · P.S., P . B., anti spin r ear ax l e, 10· 15 AT rubber, radio, wheels, western mirrors . Sticker S9190 . -150 STEPSIDE PICKUP BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP ) -Palestinian guerrillas fought a bloody battle with a unit of United Nations soldiers from Fiji because the Fijians "executed " one of their guerriila comrades, a radical Palestinian group said Sunday. · Two Fijian soldiers werf killed and four Norwegian sOldiers died in.a helicopter crash as they tried to rescue two other Fijians who were wounded in the southern Lebanon clash Saturday, U.N. officials reported. . 1979 DODGE W-150 1979 DODGE _. CLEVELAND (AP) - The financial and school crises in Cleveland may have contributed to a rise in mental health problems among the city's ·residents, according to medical authorities. figtires show the caseload at Cleveland's four mental health centers has doubled since last year. Dr. Barry Gordon, director of the office of counseling and community services for the Department of Health and Welfare, said its workers are seeing "more frUstration e<pressed in violent and scary ways." V-8, auto ., P .S , P.B., RT Pkg ., chrome road wheels, spoiler tint . g la ss, undercoat, AM-F M 8 tra ck: P . B., con sole , bucket seat s. Sticker $6418.25. '7799 "I point his ministers and introduce them to me," Khomeini sail at a news conference. Bazargan, a longtime humanrights activist and a Moslem nationalist, was seated next to Khomeini during the meeting with reporters at a Moslem school. There was a press report ea rlier today that the Iranian military, which has pledged supp.ort to the Bakhtiar government, was reinforcmg lroops stalwned outside and inside some government ministries. Bakhtiar has warned his foes he would "answer Molotov cocktail for Molotov cocktail" if they carry out Khomeini 's threat to launch a holy war to oust him. · s:ua·rgan is believed to have acted as a go-between in secret Problems contributed 1_9 79 DODGE ASPEN RT COUPE wag~n • .J Bloody battle fought Sunday 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP . WGN. ' DAYTON, Ky. (AP)- Paul Hopper, 19, of Dayton has been charged with murder in a fatal shooting following' a weekend party. The body of Timothy LeFevers, 19, was found in his parents' home in Dayton early Sunday shortly before Hopper surrendered to police. "He stopped the cruiser and surrendered himself," Police Chief Jerry Early said. Hopper, who apparently did not know LeFevers until they met at the party Saturday, was being held in Campbell County Jail under $20,000 bond·Sunday night. V-8, auto ., P .S., P. B., fl oor mats, speed cont rOl. AM-F.M 8 track, tih w hee l, vinyl root. premier whee l co~ ers. Sticker $8245 .05 . · , ~ Cooperative · Manager which as members It was Clyde Ramsay was the target claimed, they ha ve a full legal right to review. of heavy criticism as ap· proximately 500 memb ers and interested parties from throughout Buckeye's five district , nine county, service area discussed membership rights, electric rates , and the current strike by Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 1I.B .E.W. ) against the cooperative . One steering committee member, Anne Zimmer, said of Ramsay , "He may have put 40 years of hls life into the cooperative, but he 's also put 40 years of our money into it. " During the meeting , the committee charged that Ramsay had refused them access to informat ion regarding the operation of th~ , cooperative - · information It wa s assert e d "during the afternoon meeting that the comm1ttee would seek a co urt order to have the books opened, if necessar y. Ram say, who wa s not / present i:lt Sunday's meeting, said last week he wo uld not attend since th e last time he appe ared at such a meeting , he claimed t110 se present would not allow him to speak - th at he had been jeered and heckled as he attempted to expla in the operation of the cooperative. The strike by Local 2359 of the J. B. E.W. ag ainst the coo pe rati ve en t er ed ·' th e disc ussion of Buckeye's rates as an area elect rical unio n leader, Charli e · Panca ke, charged th at th.e use of non· !Continueil on page 101 K.homeini names oil engineer prime minister ....-Nationwise·~ 1979 DODGE MAGNUM XE against the current management of the utility. The move to prepare and circulate petitions calling for a special meeting for the ouster of the present directors and the election of a new board was taken foJiowing a two hour meeting at Rio Grande College. The emphasis throughout the meeting centered around the rights of the members to control the management of the cooperative. State Representative Ron James (D -Proctorvill c) voiced the mood of th e crowd as he urged member · to, " Take control of th e grievances against the management. Membership rights, elec tric rates charged by the cooperative, and the current strik~ by Local 23o9 of the l.B.E. W. against the utility highlighted the two hour meeting. A PETITION DRIVE design~d to call a special meeting to oust the current board of directors of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative began Sunday when approximately 500 members of the coop met to air their TEHRAN, Iran ( AP) - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today named 70-year-old oil engineer and veteran opposition politician Mehdi Bazarga,n asprime minister of a "lransitional government" to pave th e way for creation of an Islamic republic in Iran . Khomeini called on the people of Iran to obey the new 14 revolutionary" government. The announcement set the stage for a possible showdown with Prime Minisier Shahpour Bakhtiar, who has threatened to arrest Khomeini if the religious leader tries to supplant Bakhtiar's sitting government. "I am appointing Mehdi Bazargan, who is an honest and religious person, as head of a transitional government to ap- '4589 15 CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1979 PetitiOn drive started Sunday ' 318 v.s, auto ., P .S., P . B .. luggage rack , 60-40 seats, air , custom int . & ex t. cruise floor mats, tin t. glass, sid e moldings . Sticker $6900 .00. ' .. .... ~ ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 205 . Youth charged with murder 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ST. '---· WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET accurate'' result's . P .S., light pkg .. custo m int. , f loor mat s. lint glass, duel mirrors, rear window wiper & washer, undercoat . Sticker $4966 .60. · . ELBERFELDS IN POM E·ROY 1 4 Dr .• 4 sp ., enttne at y e (USPS 145·960, • • . . Mandates could inhibit growth increaSe in the city payroll tax Feb. 27. The Citizens League oE Greater Cleveland has said that unless sweeping . economies are put Into effect, as 'recommended by a report to the city by an outside auditing firm, the city could end this year with a $51 million deficit. · Finance Director Mary T. • Medvick said, however, that she is questioning those conclusions. .'. WAsHINGTON (AP) _:_ Only three Americans have died in avalanches this snow season, a statistic government experts consider encouraging, but the worst may be yet to come. The nwnber of fatalities is slightly below normal, ~id Knox Williams of the government's Mountain Snow Management an d Hazlird Evaluation Group in Fort Collins, Colo·. Two persons were killed ir( January and one perished llefore \he first of the year, Williams said. He salll over the past five years the United States has averaged 16 fatalities in avalanches per season . • Man injured in . Sunday mishap Officers report that a north Dean Hawk, 25, West Columbia, W. Va., was ad- bound auto operated by mitted to Veterans Memorial Marcum went out of· cWJtrol Hospital Sunday for injuries in a sharp curve, passed off sustained during a one- the right side of the roadway vehicle accident in Meigs and struck an embankment. Marcum was transported County on SR 7 one and fivetentbs of a mile north of U.S. by the · Gal!ia Volunteer · Squad to Holzer Medical 33. The Gallla-Mcigs Post, Center, where he was treated Highway Patrol, called to the ·for a contusion of th e scene at 1:35 a.m., reports forehead and a sprain of the that a south bound auto lower back and released. There was heavy damage opetated by Hawk went off the left side of the roadway to the vehicle. No citation was and struck a rock wall. issued. An auto operated by Hawk displayed visible signs of inj ury and was trans- Randal Reiber, 32, Racine, ported by SEOEMS to was demolished Uuring a oneVeterans Memorial, where he vehicle accident Saturday in Meigs Co unty on CR 30, onewas admitted. tenth of a mile east of SR 7, at Hawk was cited on charges of OWl and operating a motor 9 p.m. The patrol reports that vehicle without a li cense. The Reiber's east bound auto vehicle was demolished. went out of control, passed off Donald S. Marcum, 29, Bidwell, was treated at the right sid e of the roadway Holzer Medical Center for and overturned ih <.1 creek . ftciber claimed injury, but injuries sustained during a Saturday ·accident on ~R 160, was not immediately treated . five-tenths of a mil e north of No citation was Issued. milepost 11. at 6:55a .m. don't think we'll cause many problems. We'll be starting very ea rly." Ex tra officers were ordered on· du1y , and riotcontrol units were to stand by "to handle whatever is . necessary," police said. ... ' The military high command supports Bakhtiar and has hinted at an army takeover if Khomeini 's forces attempt to depose the prime minister. But Khom eini 's aides cJaim up lo 60 percent of the troops side with them . The chief mediator between the two sides is believed to be Mehdi Baiargan , a longtime fnend of Bakh tiar who was Khomeini 's personal envo)" in negotiations with strik ing oil workers. Informed sources said he has met with Khomeini. Bakhtial" and at least two senior military leaders within the past few days. There ha been speculation that Khomein will na me him prime minister in hs provisional gov ernm ent. The viol ent street clashes which have plagued the nation for much Of the past 13 months have fallen off sharply since Khomeini 's triumphant retw·n from exile last Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through friday: Cold throughout tbe period. Snow possiblo Wednesday. High In the 20s to low 30s Wednesday and in tbe low tu mid 20s Thursday and Friday. Overnight lows five to 15. As they did during four months of demonstrations and lobbying a year ago, the protesters contend farm prices are too low for them to make ends meet. They want to force the Ca rte r administration to raise price supports to their legal limit. Go\'ernment agencies ha ve recently furnished statistics that show prices paid the operators of America 's 2.3 million farms rose 20 percent in the last year. more than double the rate of inflation . Net farm equity - what farmers use to borr ow operating cash at loca l banks - rose II percent, despite many individual farmers' dire straits . The protesters prefer the "parity" indeli; another t!Jeoretical measure of buying power based on th e farm economy of 1910-)4. Prices then registered the 100 percent of parity they want again. That indicator showed 1978 to be one of the three worst years since the Depression. Cong ressional hearings have not been schedul~ on the handful of bills introduced in response to the farmers' earlier demands . Bitter cold will remain across Ohio By The Associated Press Skies will be clear tonight as the result of a high pressure zone that moved Into Ohio during the day. The system will keep bitter cold temperatures in the slate for another night . The Nationa l Weather Service says temperatures will become slightly milder with increasing cloudiness on Tuesday, as southerly winds move into th e state behind the high pressure zone. The lows toni ght are expected to range from 5 below zero to 5 above. The highs Tuesday are forecast in the 20s. Wood stove blamed f~r house fire A wood burner stove is believed to have caused a fire that destroyed a home O\med by Dennis Howell. Hysell Run. Rt. 4, Po meroy. Saturday at I I :20 p.m. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports. The Rutland fire department responded to the call. The sheriff's departm ent received a report from Rand y Griffith. Plymouth. N. C.. th at hi s truck had damage to the right rear quarter panel made by an unkn own vehicle. The incident is under investi ga ti on . Weather Clear tomght with a low of zero to five above. Mostly sunny Tuesday morning with lncreasing cloudiness in the afternoon. Not quite as cold with a high Tuesday of 20 to .. . 30. LODGE MEETING Pomeroy Lodge 164. F &. MEETING SET The Meigs County History AM will meet in regular Book COmmittee will meet at session at 7:30 p.m. Wed7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the nesday . All Master Masons are invited. Meigs Museum. • STATE REPRESENTATIVE Ron James (second from right) explained wthe 500 member gathering that since Buekhe Rural is a cooperative, neither the Public Utilities Cmhmissiori of Ohio or the Federal Regulatory Energy Agency has jurisdiction over the company's rates . To put the cooperative under PUCO control, a bill would have to be enacted by the' Legislature. James urged those present to "take control of the cooperative you own." ·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 4, 1979 gum pullins