https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c5babcb79ec5c6e8908b19c0d5d838c.pdf 1b8fb5321ef92b13c8c035c60e625d2a PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Frirlay, Feb. 16, 1979 . Mcintyre anniversary will be obse~ved this after,;oon 'SaturdaY Night Fever' voted album of year . his own, taking song of the and Karl Richardson . best rhythm and blues song On My Mind" and combined David Frost was n<minated and boxer shorts. His iniasing year and record of the year The two-man, tw()-wornan award for songwriter Paul with Waylon Jennings for the in the spoken word category, trousers were produced on a for his mellow love song, disco group A Taste of Honey Jabara. best group vocal, " Mamas but was aced out by Orson dry cleaner's ha~er and Barry Manilow, named Don 't Let Your Babies Grow Welles' recent album of the Martin put them on to "Just the Way You Are." - ,who scored · a hit wiUt But in addition to album of "Boogie Oogie Oogie" -was best male pop performer for Up To Be Cowboys." Dolly soundtrack to "Ci,tizen renewed guffaws. Martin also won the best the year, brothers Robin, something of a · dark-horse his di -s c o-flavored Parton won as best female Kane." comedy recording award for Barry and Maurice Gibb also winner in the new artist " Copacabana." seemed vocalist for " Here You Come Comedian Steve Martin . the second year running. This won best pop vocal by a group category, beating out more surprised the tune had won Again." took the stage to present the year's winning effort was "A arid best arrangement for traditiooal r!)Ck performers him his first Graituny. Another nominee was boUt pop male vocalist award, Wild and Crazy Guy." voices, both for "Stayin' El~ Costello, the Cais, Toto While disco artists were an absentee and a loser dressed in a tux~do jacket Alive," and producer of the and Chi' is Rea . present to collec_t their _win. former .President Richard year, an honor the veteran · Disco queen Donna nings, many honored ·per- Nixon. The album of Nixon 's Australian ·rock musicians Summer, clutching . the formers were absent, televised interviews with shared with Albhy Galuten victrola-<lhaped trophy , she including Joel and Anne earned as best female Murray, whose "You Needed rpythm and blues performer Me" won the best pop female for "Last Dance," applauded performance award. A trio of long-time stars !he record academy for (Continued from page I) coming around to the disco all n()-shows at the ceremony ~ear worth at several billion In Tehran, the U.S. Embas- Iranians, journalists, and craze that has swept the - took ·top country honors. By GEORGE GEDDA dollars. The shah and his Willie Nelson was named top Associated Press Writer sy's announcement of the "always a few who like to see country in the last year. vice chairman of the council. By R. Gregory Nokes evacuation was terse : ' 'We adventure.'' male vocalist for "Georgia fa,mily also are estimated to "Last Dance" also won the WASHINGTON (AP ) Garvin. told a meeting of have foreign investments Associated Press Writer A well-<Jrgllnized Jefti$1 eleIran's new government has cannot protect American Ute council Thursday that its running as high as $20·billion WASHINGTON (AP) - A promised its cooperation in lives in Iran. You are allowed ment helped Islamic leader economic eonsultants believe but these are not affected by group of prominent business the planned U.S. evacuation one suitcase per person. Ayatollah Khomeini oust the the slowdown will extend the decree. leaders has parted company of up to 5,1100 Americans, but Evacuation planes will begin · Iranian monarchy, but is now over several quarters. The Before leaving Iran the with the Carter adposing a challenge to Khoofficial,s say they are worried flying 17 February." common definition of I shah transferred .title of all ministration on Ute outlook recession is negative growtha Mehdi Bazargan, prime meini's efforts to restore 1 that Iranian leftists may try I I his personal holdings to a for the economy, saying a 'minister of the Khomeini order in Iran. to disrupt the operation. foundation that was to use · mild recession this year is a in the GroS$ National Product Leftist leaders , government, has ordered "There are a Jot of loose for at least two consecutive IRMA HICKS them for the good of the virtual certainty. ELSIE M. CHAMBERS guns around," said a Sfate safe passage for evacuees to disappointed in the limited quarters, or six months. Mrs. Lester (Irma) Hicks, people. The institution, called The Business Council said Mrs . Elsie Marjorie Department official who the Tehran airport and said ro Je given them by the But Garvin said the the Pahlavi Foundation, overall growth of . the 91, died unexpectedly Thursgovernment, have been the government will provide Middleton Chambers, 87, died asked not to be identified. recession need not be a major day morning in Columbus. valued the holdings at $233.95 economy will be Jess than I exhorting their followers to Thursday night at her North Plans are for at least two enough guards for theSlle was the daughter of the million . percent during 1~79, with a disappointment. · civilian airliners chartered movement of 1,000 persons a refuse Khomeini's call to turn Fourth Avenue home in "The prospect of Oat or late John and Maria Fife of The monarch and his slowdown beginning about In their arms and to defy day . Middleport. from Pan American World moderately declining activity The U.S. goal is to reduce appeals to end the strikes that Mrs. Chambers was born Uleshire. She was preceded immediate family moved midyear. Unemployment will Airways to evacuate some 800 over the next few quarters Americans Saturday from the number of Americans in have paralyzed Ute country. June 9, 1891 in Middleport, a in 'deaUt by one sister, Mrs. Thursday from Marrakech, increase by about I million need not be discouraging If it daughter of the late Thomas Elza Scott; two brothers, Morocco, to Rabat, the persons to 6.8 pe'rcenl of the Tehran's Mehrabad Airport Iran from the estimated 7,000 still there to 2,1100. That would and Mary Jane Davis Mid- Ross and Adam Fife, at! of Moroccan capital, and settled labor force, up from 5.8 could be looked upon as an which has been closed by unavoidable result of a Cheshire. She is survived by in at a government guest percent now, it said. compare with 45 ,000 dleton .strikes. determined program to one son, Harold of Columbus. house , A cor_respot:Jdeni for · And the council said inShe was also preceded in Meanwhile, Pan American Americans in Iran before the reduce Inflation and achieve Funeral arrangements will the London Daily Telegraph fiation, which was 9 percent death by her husband, offic.tals said they were turmoil began. A State moderate growth for the Partly cloudy and cold reported that be Saturday, 10 a.m. at the "men around last year, will decline only sending one of their Boeing Department spokeswoman tonight. Low near 'zero. Marcus R. Chambers in 1975i longer term," he said. Schoedinger funeral home in the shah" told )Jer the modestly to slightly above 7.5 71!1 jeUiner.s to Tehran today said the 2,000 who would Mostly sunny Saturday. High a sister, Mrs. Genevieve Garvin also said the conto evacuate most of the remain behind _ include around 20. The chance of Sherman in 1978, and by three Columbus. Nieces and monarch thinks pro-Moscow percent and remain at that sultants were unanimous in nephews attending will be communists will soon take level through 1980. skeleton staff$ for the. U.S. brothers, Thomas, Clarence airline's 90 personnel in Iran, precipitation is 20 percent Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. over in Iran and he 'will ·have The council's forecasts ' believing the recession would plus any other Americans embassy and various private tonight and near zero and Earl. Thursday were cOnsiderably end in 1989. But he said nearly A retired school teacher Alva Kall, Bill Scott, to live out his life in exile. who.could get aboard the 183- American companies, Saturday. The shah h;ft Jan, 16 follow- more pessimistic than those half feared that the Americans married to having taught in the Mid- Cheshire, Mrs. H. T. Hysell, seat plane. dleport schools, Mrs. Addison and Wesley Scott, ing Khomeini's year-long of the administraiton, which slowdown, combined with campaign to end has maintained that a slow progress in reducing Chambers was a member of GaUipolis. "corruptive" Westernizing recession can and will be inflation, would "induce an the Middleport First United impatient government to influences on Iran's avoided this year. POLICE MAY STRIKE FLORENE FiNNICUM Presbyterian Church and the shift to mandatory wage and traditionally conservative As recently as last CINCINNATI (AP) Middleport Literary Club. Florene V. Finnicum, 48, of price controls." Islamic society. December, the council was , RISH Cincinnati's police today Surviving are a son and Mason, died Thursday at the In other economic developUnconfirmed reportS put agreeing with the adthreatened to strike if a wage daughter-in-Jaw, Ret. Colonel Holzer Medical Center. ments: the casualty toil in the past ministration estimate that PLUS FREE t:l'STO~If'&\Tl'RES! settlement is not made soon. Robert M. and Troy C. . She was born Feb. 17, 1930, - The lidmlnistratlon'iJ "We are about one inch Chambers, Houston, Tex.; in Hartford, W. Va., to the three days of fighting in the economy should grow beDesign your own cluss_rint; trade office said agreement . Tabrlz,. Iran's fourth largest tween 2 percent and 3 percent away from a strike," said two grandchildren, David M. late Harry. C. · and Virginia has been reached with city, as high as 700 dead with in 1979. · Specialist Elmer Dunaway, Chambers and M. Carol Powell Gibbs. representatives of .the textUe t'ir1·hursl thousands wounded. Radio The council used the word l\1u Mrul · president of the 930-member Chambers, also of Texas; a She was a sales clerk at the umlt •r sto llll' unde r l lolllt' industry to help revitalize the Tehran blamed the fighting setback rather than Fraternal Order of Police. sis~er, Mrs. Walter Shoppers' Mart in Mason. industry, a move that is on "counler..-evolutionary recession, perhaps out of He made the remark early . (Vivienne) Waddell, _MidSUrviving are her husband, expected to win its support SA VAK agents" and said a deference io President Carter this morning after emerging dleport; a brother and stster- Floyd Franklin Finnicum Sunlih• from a meeting with in-law, Dr .. Davis C. and Mason; and two daughters: nightly curfew remained in · who wamed last December for a proposed new world Encru sting untl r r ~ hfl'\t ' negotiators for the city of Charlotte Middleton, Dayton, Mrs. Roger (Judy) Eblin, effect even though the revo- that recession forecasts could trade agreement. - Officials of the Chamber 400,000 a'nd a federal and several nieces and Middleport, and Elizabeth luliooary forces had regained "become a self-fulfilling Chuit•t• uf :U. of Commerce urged Congress control. prophesy." mediator. ad i\·ttit•s nephews. Diane Finnicum at home· a IHII1\I" to cut an additional $10 llilllon Some 65 trucks loaded with Carter made that , Funeral services will be son Floyd Michael 'of from Carter's proposed 1980 food and other commodities statement during a speech to 8HI.~ G IN THI S c\0 TO Gt:T Till ~ OFFER WHEN held ~t 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hart fond; three g;andbudget to help cOmbat inYO U OI!DER YO UH SlLII!l UM KIN G. were reported dispatched ' to the Business Council, which Hawhngs-Coat~ Funeral children, Regina, Amber, and flation. Tabriz. now has done an about-face GUARDSMEN Ho!ll." _\Vtth Ertc Chambers Matthew also survive along - Output of the nation's The U.S. government hoped in its outlook. The council is "'"""''"' Y'"' "''"' ORDERED IN offtctatmg. Burtal wtll he m with two brothers William CLASS RINGS , . . . _ _ industry Jncreased only 0.1 to start evacuating an organization of about 200 NEW ORLEANS lAP) Riverview Cemetery. Gibbs New Haven ~nd Lloyd Americans Saturday, using leaders of the nation's lop percent In January, the rtAt Hundreds of National Friends may call at the !Gibbs: Mason. ' ~ Guardsmen and state police funeral home any time after 2 Funeral services will be two Boeing 747 jumbo jets corporations. Its opinions and smallest monthly Increase in from Pan advice to the government are a year. were ordered into New p.m. Saturday. The family 1:30 p.m. Monday at the chartered - Business inventories World Airways. usually taken seriously by American H-874 Orleans . today as the will receive friends from 6 to ·Foglesong Funeral Home, increased by 0.6 percent In About 800. were expected to policymakers. \k:::oo:=~~~::><::> 212 E. Mloln, Pomtrov::o::~~~~~ possibility of a second police 9 p.m. Saturday. Mason, with the Rev. Grorge December, a small gain that leave on the first two flights. "No one foresees a deep strike in a week threatened Hoschar officiating. : was considered as a positive Pan American sent a setback, certainly nothing the city's Mardi Gras Burial will follow at the economic development. Boeing 71!1 to Tehran from like 1974-1975," said Clifton C. festivities. Evergreen cemetery. WALERDeLAY The Teamsters - affiliated Friends may call from 2-4 Bahrain today and it took off Garvin Jr., chairman of Walter _DeLay, 59, of Colpolice union has given · the umbus, a former resident of p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. for Frankfurt, West Germany _Exxon Corp. who also is a city until 7 p.m. to make an Pomeroy, died Thursday Sunday at the funeral home. shortly after noon carrytng most of its 90 employees in acceptable contract offer. morning at Grant Hospital SQUAD CALLED Iran · plus any · other after a several months ilThe Middleport emergency Americans who could get MOTIVE SOUGHT lness. squad ISSUES DISCUSSED was called to 72 S. aboard the 183-seat plane. CINCINNATI (AP ) Son of the late Elmer and -Hospital News HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Third Ave., at 6:58 a.m. The airport was heavily Police were holding a 40- Marcia Pullins DeLay, he is Friday The president of the National for Rue who was guarded by guerrillas loyal to Institute of BuDding Sciences taken to Tom year-<lld man in connection survived by his· wife, Esther Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer · Medical with the fatal shooting of a DeLay, one daughter, two Admitted Timothy Khomepni. in Washington, D. C., will Six U.S. Air Force C-130 discuss "Current Issues Center. case worker in a crowded ngrandchildren, and a sister, Brewer, Reedsville. At 7:45p.m. Thursday the welfare office Thursday and Mrs. Audrey DeLay ThompDischarged Ronald transports and five HH53 Affecting the Building In- unit went to tl!e home of Mrs. Green Giant" were trying to determine the son, New Albany, and a Coats, Terry Proffitt, Sarah "Jolly helicopters were being sent to dustry" Tuesday, Feb. '!/, at Elsie Chambers, Fourth Ave. motive. brother, Millon DeLay of Congo, Emma Jacobs, Mrs. Chambers was dead the NATO base at Incirlik, ·MarshaU University. " We just have not Oregon. Mrs. John Smith of Evelana Pauley. 'upon Gene C. Brewer will speak the squad's arrival. Turkey, 850 miles from at 7:30 p.m. in Room 154, ·- At 11:49 established a definite Pomeroy is his aunt. a.m. Thursday Ute . Tehran, In case they were Smith Hall. The lecture is motive," said Homicide Sgt. Friends may call at the .squad answered a call for the Holzer Medical Center needed for the airliftv Thomas Oberschmidt. Rutherford Funeral Home in Pomeroy squad to 299 . sponsored by Ute Marshall Discharges, Feb. 15 . The U.S. government He said police wo'utd search Worthington, from 2 to 9 p.m. Mulberry University College of Ave., for Levenna , Hamilton County Welfare Friday. Services will' he held . Erell Atkins, Robert ' expects some 5,000 of the Business and the Marshall Ebersbach who was treated records to determine whether Saturday at the church in Blackston, Charlotte Blain, 7,1100 Americans still in Iran Foundation, Inc. A reception at her home. Paul Burnette, Paul Butcher, to leave the country. It the man was a welfare Powell. Ronnie Carmichael, Phyllis arranged the evacuation will follow. recipient . . During his 40 years with the Cochran, Chad Dodson, Carol airlift after scores of building. industry, Brewer 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . .·· nonahue, _Johnny Edwar~, renegade gunmen stormed has served as president of the Allen Elltott, Edna Eilts, · the U.S. Embassy in Tehran Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window SQUAD RUN Justin Halley, Arius Hurt, Tuesday and held ·u . S. Plywood Corp., director of the Sherwin-Williams Co., The Pomeroy emergency Ralph Jeffers, Audra Keller, Ambassador · William and board member for The squad was caUed to Breezy rs. Thomas Lyons and son, Sullivan and 101 Americans Federal Home Loan Bank of Heights at 5:05 a.m. Friday avid Martin, Clyde Mount, prisoner for several hours San FranCisco and the Wells During the ye ar we so metimes forget for Everett (Peg) DaUey who ulu Murray, Louise Neal, before Ute revolutionary govwas taken to Holzer Medical regory O'Brian, Mr~. Greg ernmenl freed them. Two Fargo Mortgage · Investors. to tell our customers th at we think The lecture Is open to the Center. · Li~er and '!&ughter, Zelia Marines were slightly public. they're 'doggone wonderful .' Pulhns, Ferns Rice, Letssa wounded in the attack Robson, Mrs. Myrl Samons · Th erefore , wfve proclaimed this period around "St . Valentine's Day" our "Customer Appreciation , and Mary Saunders, Candyson, Scaggs, Arnold Shapr, · ~ Time" ... a lime to let you know that you're Anthony Williamson, George Wires, Wilma Withers. uery important to us . . and to extend our sincere thanks for yo ur patro nage . ,:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· By _YARDEN A ARAR Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Bee Gees, whose best-<i~elling soundtrack for the film "Saturday Night Fever" was shut out of last year's Academy Award nominetions, were vindicated with four prizes at this year's Grammy awards . · "Saturday Night Fever" was voted album of the year, and the Bee Gees took home three other Grammys as disco music .came of age at the 21st annual awards by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. Billy Joel was the roadblock that kept disco sound from sweeping the niusic industry 's most prestigious awards at the nationally televised ceremonies Thursday night · The New · York singerwriter scored a mini-<;;weep of Executions. New government will help Leaders feel • recession -------------------------- Area Deaths Weather ~9~~\l)lt':\1 ®(;1.\.~S JOHN ROBERTS tfelers ., , yoU'RE1 SO . 1)0GGONB NIG&! 1------------------------------. . ELBERFELD$ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE . THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US! ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM pomeroy rutland tuppers plains ' pomeroy nationa 'bank the bank of the century established 1872 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 needs .d~ily . Try Our Drive-Thru ln•lanl Seroice! . FDIC EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: BecomiDg cloudy and continued cold SUnday. Warmer Monday with snow or rain poulble. Becoming fair Tuesday. Highs mainly In the zts SWldaY and In the 30s on Monday and ' Tuelday. Lows In tbe teeaa Sunday and Tuesday, and to ibe 21111 Mooday. . CLASSES CANCELLED The baton and gyrlmastics classes of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace scheduled for tonight and been Saturday car.celled.morning have ' "'"' Crow's Family Restaui-ant Ohio , _ _ _ _ _,.._Pomeroy, ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, SAVE 1f2 MEN'S - BOYS' - GIRLS' • WOMEN'S WINTER WEARING APPAREL 0. SALE CONTII~UES SATURDAY, FEB. 11TH AND ~~NDAY, FEB. 19TH OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM - SATURDAY AND MONDAY nL 5 PM _ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PAR~N~S NIGHT was observed during the GaUipolis Blue Devtls final home basketball game Friday night. Prior to Ute_varisty lilt between GAHS and Logan, parents and •, --·.. guardians of all reserve and varsity players, cheerleaders and managers were introduced. The .Blue Devils made it a complete success with their seventh straight hardwood VIctory, 68-08 over the visiting Chieftains. • unba VOL. 14 NO. 3 tmts GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT two of their children, Henry Bell and Kate, were born . Later returning to Ga llipolis, Alexander purchased property including parts of City Lots 95 and 96 on Third Ave. and Court St. Here he operated a tin shop that was inherited by his son, George, when he died ; and his daughter , Kate, had a millinery store. , Century Old According to local tax duplicates the house at 74 Court St. was built a century a go in 1878 or 1879. Alt xander Mcintyre purchased this property in 1863, from Charles Creuzet who was born in Lyons, France in 1793. He came to this country in 1803 and shortly after his marriage in New York City started for the West and set tied in Gallipolis. Creuzet was a successful merchant and is known to ha ve manufa ctured th e fir st cigar s in Continued on Page 1\-2 . GALUPOUS - GaUia County Mcintyre's childhood home at 74 Court Htstortcal Society today (Sunday ) will St. The Harri sons purchased the ffi{lfk the 95th birthday anniversary of historic site in July of 1978, remodeled oscar Odd cfntyre , with a lecture tt , and had open house Dec. 31. during the 2 p.m. meeting by Tom · National Register Saunders, columnist for "French City Harrison, who is a first cousin of Vigrlettes." Bill Northup, is hoping to enter the St . Peter's Episcopal Church, next property in the National. Register of door below old Holzer Hospital on Historic Places, Second Ave., will be the place for the During open house, . Mrs. 0 . 0 . meeting, as usual. Mcintyre was escorted to the Court St. . · History Written duplex by the Harrison family , and she At the same lime, Mrs. William 0. expressed herself as pleased that the Northup has finished a complete house was being remodeled . She summary of the history of 0. 0 . broW!ht oictures of Odd and his sister Mcintyre's childhood home. She is the Kate. sister of Doris Ann Harrison, the wife of Here's what Mrs. Northup wrote: Stanley E. Harrison. · PART ONE -7t Court St~efore Mr. and Mrs. Harrison who reside 0. 0. Mclniyre came in Vienna, Va., are the om{ers of 0 . 0 . to Uve there. Mcintyre's childhood home at 74 Court Alexander Mcintyre, born in St. The E. Harrison . Scotland, came to America, settled Mr. and Mrs. 'Harrison, who reside early in Gallipolis, and married Mary in Vienna, Va .. are the owners of 0 . 0. Joan. They moved to Kentucky where • •• tnttnt SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1979 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Rio student held on murder .charge Michael Bane, 19, Regatta plans outlined at chamber meeting POMEROY - Plans for the annual Big Bend Regatta were outlined when the Pomeroy Chamber • of Commerce mel Friday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Bill Quickel, general chairman told members that a new amusement company has been booked for the event which will be held June 21-24. The McGuffey Amusement Company of Vienna, W.Va. will offer nine rides, will have a search light that can be seen for 35 miles and will also Young crusaders picket NY theatre By RUTH LANDA Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A group of young antkrime crusaders picketed a Times Square theater showing the "The Warriors" on Saturday, charging that the movie glorifies youth gangs and provokes violence. The film that portrays gang warfare in New York City has been linked to at least ' three incidents of violence including two fatal attacks in California. On Saturday, a 19-year-<>ld man died of injuries he received after being shot in the head at a drive-in theater in Palms Springs, calif., where the movie was playing. Earlier in the week, an ISyear-old was stabbed to death in the lobby of a Ventura, Calif., theater. Both theaters canceled the movies after the violence, and Paramount Pictures, producers of the $5 million film, authorized 200 theaters across the country to take whatever security measures necessary to protect patrons, at company expense. But Pa ramount vice president Gordon Weaver has dismissed the incidents as "isolated cases," saying the studio does not see the film as "inflammatory." In New York, 12 youths terrorized and assaulted subway passengers in the theater district after viewing the film Friday night. They jumped turnstiles and harassed terrified bystanders before they were subdued by police. Saturday's demonstration at the Times Square theater showing the film was carried out by members of the "Magnificenll3," a Bronx-based group that patrols a subway train they call the " muggers' express." They say 'the film creates the impression that "gangs rule the city" and provide an outiet ior youngsters who want to belong. "This movie is . going to start a trend, " said "Magnificent 13" leader CurtiS _Rock Sliwa, 23. "Right now it's cold, you're not going to see anything on the street ... But at the crack of spring, this movie i§ still going to be alive." He described the film as "violence from front to end, lacking a plot," and charged, "II preaches organized gang VIOlence and leaves you with the thought Utat organized gangs can rule this city. The bad guys are cops and the good guys are gangs. Where is everyone else?" ' - Sliwa said the majority of persons he · had seen in line waiting to see the film were "under 18" even though the movie is rated "R," mearili:tg under-aged persons should not be allowed in. " We ask them, 'Why did you come to ,see it?' and they say, 'Kids are talking about it at school, it's one of the biggest things on their minds,"' he said. "There's a lot of glamour. Kids have a lot of energy to burn, and gangs give them a sense of family." Public hearing slated F eh. 22 GALLIPOLIS - A public hearing on Tille XX will be held from 3~ p.m. Thursday at the Gallia County Welfare office on upper Third Ave.; according to announcement made at the monthly meeting of the Gallia County Council on Ute Aging, Inc. President Forrest S. Borden of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, where the Council held its meetin!l, urged that recipients of Title XX aid especially should attend. Bardell will chair the hearing. With 19 attending' lbe Council meeting featured these other items of discussion: • Mrs. Jean Niday, director, reported that •bad weather had prevented van trips to Crown City and Waterloo, but efforts were made to · keep doctors' appointments or to change appolntnient dales. • Information and referral continues with Mrs. Viola Carter. • Outreach involves delivery of meals to shut-ins, and purchase of groceries arid medicines for elderly feature a fireworks display. Quickel commented that the amusement CQmpany is a very clean outfit that will offer first class rides. This year .lhe Regatta will feature two parades, al mini-parade on Thursday, June 21 and a larger parade on Saturday, Jufc 23. · Kyle Allen will he in charge of the P. A. Denney, a small excursion-boot· Bill Grueser 'fill be in · charge of th~ carnival; Jim Frecker parade chairman; Ralph W~ry, taient show; D~ve Jenkins, the frog jump; l'at 0 Brten, the tennis tournament· Niese! DuVall and Merri Ault in charge of the visiting queens. Bill Mayer wlll .be in charge of the art show, and Greg Gatriell in charge of the "eat a thon." There is a possibility that there will be an antique car show to be held at the mini-park. The Rio Grande Chorale will again be featured as well as the Air Force roCk band, "Flying C1rcus.'' Quickel observed that prizes of $200, $100 and $50 will be awarded first second and third place winners in th~ talent show. He also noted that $200 will be awarded to the best band. Quickel added that all signs point to a very good Regatta. Attending were Paul Simon presideJlt, Boyd Ruth, Hank Cleland: Fre~ Crow, Wesley Buehl, Kyle Allen, Quickel, Merri Ault, Bill Mayer, Rev . Robert Graves and Phil Kelly . Ohio Senate honors Owen -~ ., COLUMBUS - The Ohio Senate has honored Richard S. Owen upon his retirement as publisher and president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for his ·dedication "to safeguarding the pubHc's right to know"' and conunending him "for his many years of outstanding contributions to the State of Ohio." Senate Resolution No. 65, authored by Sen. Oakley C. ·Collins, read that " Richard S. Owen has compiled an outstanding record of community service and has continually displayed a rare insight into ~ommunity issues, working diligently toward solutions to pressing problems facing southeastern Ohio today " "His dedicated and continual professional guidance," the resolution, which was passed Feb. 15, read, "has been .largely responsible for the growth and prosperity of the newspaper industry in . Meigs County and southeastern Ohio." 1 unable to get out, using the shut-ins' money. · • Weather has handicapped hOmemakers' assistance, but will resume when roads are passable. • Health services have included blood-pressure measurements for 10 ' people at Centerville and 22 at Crown City, with transportation furnishilil to· the sites. • Nutrition report showed the serving of 1,532 meals in January of which ~I were home-delivered, 422 'served at Vmton, and 509 at the Senior Citizens Center. • Mary Kathem Smalley fourcounty director, and Arlene 'Tracy COMMISSION TO MEET Gallia County cobrl)inator, asked that GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis $2,0011 be included for RSVP in the City Commission will hold a special Council's budget. • President Borden's · meeting Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. appointment of Hughes Price as one of Items on the agenda include two Equal Opportunities officers .was request of approval of appointment of approved. officer Michael Tucker to position of • Ethel Robinson reported on the acinvestigator, 'rirst reading of an tiyities of the advisory committee. ordinance to purchase recreallon • E. Ray Bailey repot:ted on the perequipment and uniforms and Continued on Page A-2 permission to buy a used pick-up truck. Gallipolis, victim in dorm shooting RIO GRANDE - A Rio Grande College student, John D. Montgomery, 22, Zaleski, 0., is being held on a charge of murder in connection with the Saturday morning death of Michael David Bane, 19, Gallipolis. Bane sustained a fatal shotgun blast to the chest shortly before 3 a.m. Saturday, while visiting in room 213 of Moulton Hall, a Rio Grande dormitory . MICHAEL BANE According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, the shot whic.h killed Bane was one of three rounds fired in ·the second floor room of the college dormitory room occupied by Montgomery. According to a statement prepared by the college, at approximately 3 a.m. Saturday, an unidentifi ed student frantically notified the resident GALUPOLIS - The Automobile Club director of Moulton Hall that a serious pf Southern Ohio has added Thaler Ford injury had occurred and that an· amto its list of emergency road service bulance was needed. garages, -according to announcement of The resident director went to the Charles Clark, division manager. room, found that Bane, a form er Clark said that the telephone student of the college, had suffered a numbers are 446-3575 in the daytime gunshot wound, and then contacted the and ~46-0054 at night and on weekends. Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical The emergency service, Clark said, Service. · does not cover maintenance or repair, SEOEMS notified th e Sheri ff' s but it does include taking care of flat Department of the reported shooting at tires, battery failure, delivery of 3:0~ a.m. · gasoline, key service, and winching and Deputies Timothy Brumfield and towing within the Gallipolis area . Preston Mustard arrived at the enGallipolis has one of the nine offices trance to the residents' hall at 3:11 a.m . in the 11 counties served by the Auto Montgomery was immediately Club of Southern Ohio, an affiliate of the taken into custody on the ground floor American Automobile Association by Deputy Mustard, while Officer (AAA) . Gallipolis has had a triple-A ofBrumfield went to the sec9nd fl oor fice for over 2Q years. room to check on the victim. Thaler Ford will help out the other Brumfield notified the Sheriff's emergency station, Bane's Amoco on Department at 3: 15 a.m. that a fatal Lower River Rd . shooting had occurred. Bane was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime at 3:47 a.m. Special Investigator Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation was called in to' aid in the case at 4:18a.m. Deputy Brwnfield said Saturday morning that Bane's body was found sitting upright on a couch in MontGALLIPOLIS - Th e Red Cross gomery's room. with both feet propped Regional Center bloodmobile will be at up on a drawer of a desk . Brumfield Grace United Methodist Church next said the desk drawer had been placed Thursday from noon to 6 p.m.. on the floor for use as a table, or stand, Thelma Shaver, Gallia County blood ' in the room. chairman, said that it is the responAccording to the deputy, Bane's sibility of healthy persons to give blnod levi shirt was unbuttoned, revealing a for people in need of it. quarter-sized wound to the chest. Donors must be no younger than 18 The size of the wound, a sheriff' s years of age and no older than 66, department spokesmun said, indicates although by parental consent 17-yearthat the fatal shot was discharged at olds may donate blood. Consent slips point blank range. · will be available at the church the day Two other shots had been fired into of Ute bloodmobile visit. the ceiling of the dormitory room . Brumfield said that both shotgun blasts had penetrated the ceiling tile leaving small points of entry, with no visible pattern of shot distribution. County school board Recovered from the room was a 32 inch, single shot, 12 gauge shotgun ; will meet Tuesday three spent cartridges (one from the gun's chamber, two from the floor ): and two unfired shells on a desk in the GALLIPO[JS - The Gallia County room. Local Board of Education will meet at Sheriff James M. Montgomery said 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the central office on Jackson Pike. · Items on the 'agenda for CLOSED MONDAY consideration include action on GALLIPOLIS - Postmaster resolutions for a proposed bond issue, .. Richard Bane a!Ulounced Saturday employment of certificated and thai the Gallipolis Post Office will be classified employees and other closed Monday in observance of pertinent matters. President's Day. Galli. polis firm . added to list Bloodmobile to · visit Gallipolis • i. Saturday morning that, as of that time, it was unknown which of the three shots fired in the room had killed Bane. The gun, which was tentatively identifi ed as belonging to John Monigomery, was reportedly being kept in the dormitory room by the college student. John Montgomery was booked and incarcerated in the county jail on a charge of murder at 4:56 a.n1 . Saturday . As of late Saturday afternoon. no apparent motive had been ascribed by department investigators in the alleged murder . Bane's body, which had been removed from the scene early Saturday, wa s to be trans port ed to University Hospital in Columbus for an autopsy Sunday morning. Ba ne was employed at the Superamerica Station, Gallipolis. He was a t977 graduate of GaUl a Academy High School and attended Rio Grande College fo~ two years. In high school, he was a member of the choir. At Rio Grande College,_he assisted in all the talent shows, the Grande Chorale, and gave special assistance to the ligpting.effects of such programs. He has received much recognition for his art work and poetry. Several of his articles were published in the Rio Grailde "G randion." Prior employment incl udes Bane's Filling Station, Bob Evans Sausage Shop, and the Rio Grande cafet eria. He had been with Superamerica for two months. He was .born July 22, 1959. son of Gary and Shirley Thomas Bane, Gallipolis. Both survive, along with one brother, Greg, also of Gallipolis. His grandparents are , Mr . and Mrs. Maurice Bane, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Esther Thomas, Point Pleasant . He wa s a member of Grace United Methodist Church. " Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Gr~ce United Methodist Church. The Rev . .lames Clark will officiate. Burial wUJ follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Fun eral Home from 4-9 p.m. Monday. If friends so desire, contributions., may be made to Grace United Methodist Church building fund or the Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Chapter of the National Hemophilia Foundation, Cincinnati. Emergency unit is sought for vill.qge TUPPERS PLAINS - The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service is mte~ested in placing an emergency medical service unit in Tuppers Plains to provide emergency medical assistance for that part of Meigs Coun\Y. However, the people of the Tuppers Plains area would have to p~ov_ide . the m~npower . Anyone wts!t!ng to take the E.M.T. training is asked to contact for more information - Terry Deem, 667-3933; Richard Spencer, 667~130 ; Clifford Longenette, . 667-3890, or Charles Weber, 667-6335 . �• ' A-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb 18, 1979 A-2- The Sunday Ttmes-Sent inel, Sunday, Feb. !B. 1979 County Commisstoner at one time, purchased tins property lllong with more of the City Lots 95 and 96 He was an automobtle dealer and built the Continued from Page A·! garage which is still in operation on Ute Gallipohs corner of Court St. and Third Ave. Other Owners Faye Rose There Among other owners of Lots 95 and After Mr. Smeltzer's death his 96 or parts of the Jots were Dennis S. widow sold a portion of the lots to W. M. Ford, Simon B. Drouillard, Franklm Williams and C. C. Scarberry m 1929 Carel. J ohn B. Questei, and Robert and another part to Bob Rees in 1952. Warth Mrs. Faye B. Rose, daughter of the Demus S. Ford was active in ctty Srneltzers, was granted a deed 10 1956 ~overnment bemg a clerk and also and lived there until her death 10 1978. audttor m the early 1860s Presently the property - 74 Court St. Franklm Care l purchased part of ts owned by Mr. and Mrs Stanley E. the property m 1833 Mr. Carel wa s born Harnson of Vtenna , Va., former 111 Pans and ca me to Gallipolis wtth his restdents of Galli a County, who parents, Mr and Mrs Rene Carel , and purchased it July, !978, from t~e _heirs his brother, Virgil, m 1803 of Mrs Rose . Coaxed to Stay Now Townhouse The family had intended to stay A complete modernizabon just a few days but the French here program has just been finished and the coaxed them to stay, whtch they did. home converted 10to a townhouse. All of F'ranklm Carel held many pubhc tins ts be10g done about a century after posi tions such as JUSI!ce of the peace for the house was ortgmally built by 20years, ctty recorder, townshtp clerk. Alexander Mcintyre. Harrtson and was assoctated wtth the Galha "The modernization effort commented, Academy Board should gtve this well-kriown local In llf·3 S B Drouillard purchased histortc site another quarter century of at pubhc aucti on portions of Lot 96 that useful ltfe as a residence." had been offered for sale by Robert But the people of Gallipolis will Warth to settle a debt whtch he owed to remember It as the "Boyhood Home of a compa ny m Ptttsburgh. 0. 0. Mcintyre." A bronze marker !'ART TWO 74 Court 10 front of the two-story frame stands St. Boyhood hom e nf house. It shows "' a man tappmg a a small town boy who made good m the typewriter, with this inscriptton: bt ~ ctty. It happened thts way. Oscar " Boyhood Home of 0. 0. Mcintyre. Odd Mcintyre was born 10 Plattsburg, Famous newspaperman and now wrtter Missouri , on February 18, 1884, to of 'New York Day By Day'," It was put Henry Bell Mcintyre and Frances up while Mcintyre was still ltvmg. Young Mclnt'yre (Mrs. Northup's research covered When Odd was JUSt three years old, nme books, mcluding one on Gallipolis his mother dted, leav10g Henry Bell Twp. cemetertes published by the alone wtth hiS son and two other Gallia County Historical Society; deed chtidren. Unable w care for them records and tax duplicates ; Mary properly, he sent them to live with hts Lewis' scrapbook, and a scrapbook wife's parents and sister, Aunt Dora containing newspaper clippings of his Young Not long afterwards Aunt Dora death and funeral; and a baH-dozen dted - - another decision had to be made · local persons) . :lbout the future of the Mcintyre Mcintyre ch1ldren. • Arrives in 1888 One day in 1888 Henry Bell, his daughter, Kate, (hts daughter , Georgia, had died m Mtssouri ) and his son of only four years of age arrtved in Gallipohs to vtstt his mother, Mary Jane Mcintyre. Henry Bell remained bneOy m Galhpolts, soon returning to Pla ttsburg where he ran a hotel. The two chtldren were left with their grandmother where they would hve and grow up. And so Odd did As a boy growing up in Gallmohs_ Odd spent much o! hts ttme ridmg a btcycle his father had sent him and became expert d01ng lrtcks and fancy stuff. Hated School Odd hated school and played hooky every chance he could He worked as a night clerk at the Pll rk Centra l Hotel and delighted m mtervtewmg the guests who would come m from th e big Clttes. At ttus early period in his life he had a strong des!Te to wrtte and took a job as a reporter for the Daily Sun. Later , after be10g fired , he dtd odd jobs ,,, the Gallipolis Tnbune for nothmg. Eventuall y he was hiTed to work for the Trtbune - his writing career had begun. Leaves at 18 Before ieavmg Gallipolis at the age of 18 he kept company with a girl named Maybelle - Capt. Charles Rtchard Small's daughter , whom he mamed a few years later in Kentucky across the river from Cmcinnati. Odd 's ltfe was composed of various acttvttle!\. and JObs after ieavmg GaUtpolis - Commercial College m C10c10nati , hotel work back home m Plattsburg, new spaper work m several Ohto towns, and finally going to the big c1ty - New York. Life was not easy there, but with help from his !nends and much encouragement and 10Sptratton from his wife he became the highest-patd colummst 10 Amenca. \ His " Letter" How dtd he do thts? By writing his famous column "New York Day By Day," a "letter' ' as he called it, about Ute btg ctt} life for the people back home' and, also , about sentimental, oldfashtoned , sunpie ways of living experiences he gamed in Gallipohs. In 1922 the column wa• dtslrtbuted by the McNaught Syndicate an~ went to el'ery state m the unwn except Idaho His column was published m 508 newspapers havmg a combmed ctrculation of 15 million coptes. Appears Locally TI1e people of Galltpohs were late 111 reahzmg Ute fa ct that they had given such a famous man to the world . It was not until 1933 that hts "letter" was sold to the local datly Gallipolis newspaper for pubhshmg . Odd Mcintyre never returned to his small to wn that sent him on his journey to fame except to.be latd to rest htgh on Mound Hill , overlooking the town of Galllpohs. He became iU in February, 1938, and two days later the worldrenowned columnist was dead. Gallipolis declared his coming home a holiday of mournmg. PART THREE - 74 Court St. After 0. 0 . Mcintyre left for the btg ci ty . Mary J . Mcintyre , Odd 's gra ndmother lived at thts address until her deatll m 1911. (Alexander died before Odd came to Gallipohs to hve. ) Henry Bell and his second wife deeded the property to Clyde Ingels, a local banker. Wtlltam N. Smeltzer, a Gallia .j SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad was call ed to 365 East Mam St at 10:25 p m. Frtday fbr Caro l Lunsfor d who was taken to Veterans Memortal Ho spital where she was admttted Public••• Cont10ued from Page A-1 sonnel committee's reconunendat10ns, po10tmg out that three new persons now on the JOb are domg well. • William A. Jenkms satd that the weather had prevented the planning and evaluation commtttee from meeting. • President Borden satd that Ruth Miller had been appo111ted chairman of Semor Citizens Day May 15. • Trip to Holland, Mich , in cooperation with AAA ts sold out. ' • • A Gallipolis Diary Rl J, ~ 1.11/lf'l. l'l.'f.l'~ GALLIPOLIS - Raccoon Twp. 's Ellen Tyler Thomas, who lives on Eagle Rd., has lent us a copy of the April 4, 1907, Vinton Leader, whtch has on tts front page! :a~J;::~~~~f~~ of Gen. Samuel R. f GALLIPOLIS - The Stxth Annu al Holzer Medtcal Center Volunteer Chaplams' Association apprectatton luncheon and annual meetmg will be on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22, m the French Ftve Hundred Room at the hospttal at I o'clock 'lbts ttme ts set asuie each year to conduct the business of the assoctatton while also enJOY mg an afternoon of Rev. Thomas J . Mullen fe llowshtp lnvttat10ns wtth r eser· vahon mstrucu ons have gone to ail of the members of the · Volunteer C h~platns' Assoctatlon and also to the area church orgamsts who share thetr 'tune and talent for the Sunday mormng se rvi ces tn the hospttal CINCINNATI (AP) - The Chapel flamboyant , often conF eatured on thts yea r's troversial president of the program as the guest speaker Fraternal Order of Police is Rev . 1110mas J . Mullen, says umon members wtll Associate Professor of Ap· strike if wage demands are Police strike There's a column of genealogy of ol' Hollcornb ~ to go wtth the photo, whtle Ellen isn't mentioned, she is a great-mece of thts man Inasmuch as he latd out the village of Vmton, you'd have to call him the Father of . Vmton, wouldn'lyou?. The V111ton Leader story says that he settled In Hunt10gton Twp in 1805 It goes expected soon ~- ~~ . H1s he 1ght wJ~s s1x fet t one mrh. bla<:k e)e~. dark curnplcxron, ~~,ell built, we1gln ng 250..QC!unilli walkout 15 not 1m minent, at least unttl the Ctty Councti has a chance to constder the "fmal offer' submttted by police, he satd "We wtll gtve the Ctty Counctl tim e to respond to our final offer. We owe it to them. although they have made no effort to get in touch with us,' said Elmer Dunaway. whose bouts wtth the ctty are numerous and legendary The f10al police proposal 10dudes a 9 8 percent pav ratse plus 23 cents an hour to cover cost:of-hv_mg Incr~ases, he satd Fttday. C The cost of hvmg 9~ mcmnalt went up 1 3 percent 111 the last two years, whtle our total wage mcrease was 10 percent," Dunaway sa td " We're losmg money again on this proposal .. The city has i sisted it w 11 not exceed the 7" ercent rat~e given firemen because ctt charter requtres pohce an~ ftre salaries to be equal. The policemen's umon wants to break with pant The low est-:atd pohce officers now make $16,153 a ~>lien was the mnth child of Henry Harrison Tyler, who was the grandson of George Tyler; George bmlt the ftrst log cabm m Huntmgton Twp. Ellen's mother was Anna M. Holcomb Tyler, and Ellen 's grandmother was Ohve Holcomb Tyler. The father of Ohve Holco!Jib Tyler was Abner Johnson Holcomb, the brother of Gen Samuel R. Holcomb. Samuel's mother died when he was about six weeks pld, the Vmton Leader says, and he was given to his grandfather nea r Mam· makating Hollow, N. Y., to be reared. Ohve, Ellen's grandmother, was reared 111 the home o! Samuel R. Holcomb But back to the Tylers: You've seen Btg Tyler Mountain in West Vtrginta; well, one of Ellen's daughters lives on top o! Big Tyler. There's also a Tyler Creek, and there's a Tyler Heights post office, too. Ellen, who was born m April, !896, has . another daughter, Bessie R. Couden, and a son, Herbert Henry Thomas, Westerville. The old Tyler home was ofrWoods Mill Rd. on a farm owned by Mrs. Lee Hively Now the Holcomb ancestry back from Ellen's greatgrandfather Abner is the same as the old General's There were Zephamah Return Holcomb Thomas II Joshua and • ' ' ' Thomas Holcomb - this one came over from Devonshtre, England, to Dorcester, Mass., m 1630. The Vmton Leader says that Samuel R. Holcomb marned Sarah Ewmg, the daughter of lndtan John Ewmg, Jan 16, !802 Col. Robert Safford of Galli~oiis offtct;;ted as justice of the peace. She was 67 when she died m 1850, and Samuel R. was a ~onth and four days short of bemg 90 years old when he dted Jan. 24, 1867 . . . . . Judge J.D. Ewmg of Mtssourt, who ts wmtermg m McAllen, Texas, wrote to Mrs. W. H. Thomas, tellmg her of h1s father, ~ho was born m Gallia County, and other Holcombs and Ermgs. Cuba condemns invasion MIAMI (AP) - Saymg that China's attack on Vietnam is a threat to world peace, the communist goverrunent of CUba strongly condemned the action Saturday, Havana radio reported. "Such lrresponstble acts constitute an immediate threat to international peace," said a broadcast momtored 111 Miami several hours after Chinese troops, tanks and planes crossed the border 111to Vietnam. The broadcast, quoting a commumque tssued by the Foreign Mmtstry, satd the attack was prompted by the recent Vietnam takeover of Cambodia, whtch was friendly to Chtna. ' l'fhe loss of Cambodia has been a severe blow to the reactionary Chmese rulers m their plans for expanston and control of all Southeast Asia," accordmg to the communique. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of rain or snow Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 30s Monday and in the 30s north and the low 40s south Tuesday and Wednesday . Lows In the teens Monday and in the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. ' ;.~:=~:~:~:~;·~=~~:~~;;;,~~:~:~~;;:~·~::~:~;~~:~~~~~~;:;~:;:~:~;:;:~~=~=~=:~::~:~·~:;:;:;:~)}::: CLOSED MONDA¥ POMEROY - The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day, The auto registrar office at Gibbs Grocery will also be closed. ILL CHILD TRANSFERRED GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Nikki Decker, a 5-year-<Jld leukemia viclim whose parents believe massive chetn1cal therapy would· "defile" her body, has been taken to West Germany for tre~tment more consistent with their religious convictions. The gtrl's doctor says the move will deprive ''the child of basic medical care." Unlike the Chad Green case in Massachusetts, where the parents of a l-year-<Jld leukemia victim fled to Mexico to avoid court-ordered ' chemotherapy, Nikki's parents won their case 10 court. Then they took their daughter out of the country. CLAIMS UP COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohto Bureau of Employment Services said Frtday that an estimated 168,519 jobless Ohioans applted for unemployment benefits in the week ending Feb. 10 The ftgure represents a 1.3 ...-' - Peeps. percent increase over the total of the previous week, the bureau said. • Of tile total number 10 the latest reporting week,· 18,429 were newly jobless, down 4.9 percent from the number of newly jobless the previous week . the bureau said . Woman returned ,--Ar~a-D~iith~-1 Fairboard accepts request, Name speaker for Feb. 22luncheon But a Council will meet Tuesday POMEROY - There will be a meetmg of the Metgs County Hum a n Resource Counctl Tuesday, beginning at 12 noon at the Metgs Inn. Thts month 's speaker will be Robert McDowell of the Gallta - Meigs Community Action Agency. McDowell will be add ressmg the 1978 and 1979 Emergency Energy Assistance Program whtch ts now seeking eligtble par ticipants 111 need of assistance, The Metgs County Human Resource CouncLl meets every third Tuesday of the month and ts open to all cttlzens, organizations and agenctes to attend Saf~ty board begins probe MARJORIE RINEHART, former clerk of courts, brought 1n a 41-year-<J!d four- . page supplement to the old Columbus Ctttzen marking the sesquicentennial of the Northwest Tcrntory. A map on the third page showed the route of a "pioneer caravan" in 1938. It entered Ohio at Manetta April 7-11, went north on a zigzag course to Ashtabula on the lake, through Cleveland to Sandusky , south to Chillicothe, north again to Toledo, and leave Ohio headed west !rom Bryan May 17 The caravan got back into OhiO Oct. 6 at Fort Recovery, south to Cincinna\i Oct. 17, and then the caravan followed the Ohio River through Gallipohs Oct. 24,1938, and Pomeroy the next day . Apparently, the thipg broke up at Belpre Oct 26. The back page IS entirely a map of the whole l'lorthwest Territory; down near the bottom right, it reads: "Gallipolis the dramatic French colony 1790." plied Theology at Earlham School of Religion in Rich· mond , Ind., and who also serves as the minister-atlarge for the college. Before gomg to Richmond, he was pastor, Friends Meeting, New Castle, Ind., for seven years, and for the three years before that was the asststant of the ~ First pastor Congregational Church in Madison, Conn. Rev Mullen holds an A.B. degree from .Earlham College and his B D.-degree from Yale University. He has been the recipient of an honorary Doctor of Letters from Warner Pacific College and has received the Underwood Fellowship of the Danforth ,Foundatioo. Recognized throughout the country for his writing skills as well as his speaking ability, Reverend Mullen bas wrttten a number of books 10cludmg in 1978, "Seriously, Ltfe is a Laughing Matter " lq, 1975 he published " Parables for Parents and Other Original Smners," and two years before that, "Where Two or Three Are Gathered Together, Someone Sptils His Milk." He has numerous books and articles on religion to hts credit, including his monthly column in "The Disciple," entitled " Mullin' It Over." He bas the unique ability to address important tssues of life with a sense of humor. F'ollowing the Tuncheon and the featured speaker wili be the election of officers and a clergy representative - at • large , plus other important tlems of business mcluded on the Annual Meeting agenda. The Reverend Arthur C. Lund Is the Director of Chapla10cy Services at the Holzer Medical Center The Reverend Robert Damschroder, Pastor of the Stmpson Chapel United Methodtst Church, is the chairperson of the Volunteer Chaplains' AssociatiOn and will preside at Thursday 's meeting. CHICAGO . (AP) - The Nat10na l Transportation Safety Board has begun an mvest1gation of the near colliston of two planes on a DEADLINE runway at O'Hare lnEXPANDED ternatwnal Atrport · and the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) a1r tra ffic controllers m- the deadline for filing involved have been suspended, surance coverage for cor~ an NTSB spokesman says. porate officers of family farm No details were available corporations has been exon how many controllers tended to Feb. 28, the Ohio were suspended because of Department of Agriculture the near collision Thursday Authorities said the near has announced. A law that became efcollision · occurred when a fecttve Jan . I automatically F'lying Tiger Airlines 747 landed while a Delta 727, wtth r em oved worker's com .. JJ5 persons aboard, began pensation ooverage for the crossmg the runway on the officers of a family !arm corporation unless an apway to tis takeoff po10t The ptlot of the 747 swerved plicatiOn for coverage is filed off the runway to avotd a by the corporate farm. Coverage would be colltsion and the JUmbo jet retroadive to Jan. I tf applowed into a snowbank, tearing off its nose landing plications are filed by Feb. gear, an engine, and part of 28, Robert C. Daugherty, its main gear A second administrator of the Ohio engine was damaged , Bureau of Workers' Com· pensation, satd F'rtday. authorities sa1d. SALLY ANNE HOLTZ turned over the first page of her s'c- year hon of the l.oiuru/Jf' 1'""''"-"t''"'""'' last Sunday to larry Ewibg and stx pictures of covered bndges along with detatls fro'1' Mrs. Mirtam Wood, 3155 Whitehead Rd., Columbus 43204. l 1 Since then the telephone has been jinghng: WAYNE RELAXES • Hubert ~beets says there was at least one covered brtdge NEWPORT BEACH , Calif. m Guyan Twp. , only a skip and a jump from his chtldhood lAP) ~ John Wayne has home. Hubert Sheets also says that the ptcture of the Northup spent his f•--'1 week at ho me c-overed b~idge was descrtbed erroneo~sly: tt dtd not burn in following ca ncer surgery 1950, but 11 collapsed; Sherm~n Berndge told Hubert that relaxin m the sun watchmg there ~as a team of horses pulhng a load of corn fodder across • televtsi~n _ and c~tch10g up the bndge when they broke through, ktl1111g the man and with more than 100,000 gethorses. There was a Blessmg brtdge two mtles above Northup d t legrams a 11 1 tt on the Blessing Rd. whtch burned before 1950, he'd say ab?ut ;~ke~w~~:nn sa;s. ' 1937 or 1938. Walter Plantz was dr1vmg a truck across Blessmg Th "D k " 1 "f 11 g bridge in 1931 or !932 when the floor gave way; truck and e u •. ~, 81 ~·.,~. Walter plunged mto cold Raccoon Creek; Walter got out on top i',"~~ all the ~un~, , s.. H has of the cab, wher_e Roy Elliott helped him to shore, and they a acy on n a) · e e att drted hun out at Earl Carter's house. Walter thinks that been stttmg out on th P 0 mystery brtdge pictured last Sunday could be Biessmg ~~d en]o)mg the sun ·- when db ·d · tt s out - and he walks every covere rt ge. . day and watches televts!On. " Th ld ftl • Vera Thomas, Rt. I, Cheshire 45820, and her next-door 71 , netghbor, her sister, Mary Elizabeth Darnell, remember two e ·) ear-o r ~ covered brtdges close together, one on each stde of Old Kyger veteran und~rwent surge Y 0 Freewill Baptist Church. The bridges lie across Kyger Creek, remove }s ~:n~:r~us 8 and old SR 554 used to cross both bridges. Mary Elizabeth satd st~mac~ ~~~ ~(;u\ M d' a~ that she was told in her chtldhood that they butlt covered re ease rom , eke tca bridges for two reasons: (I I to preserve the floor of the bridge, Center t Ia~\ we to and (2) to provide a shelter for people out drtvmg in wagons or recupera e a ome roofless carriages. By the way, Mary Ehzabeth-she is Mrs. Marion P. Darnell367-7709- wants someone to call her if they have a picture of one or both of these covered bridges. Dot Broyles and Elame Rees of the National Executive Housekeepers Assoctatton also tipped us off about the Old Kyger covered bndges. DENVER YOHO, Box 202, Rt. 3, Galhpolis has sent us a four-page typewrttten manuscript of "Civil War Stories Told by My Family." We'll try to organize 1! e1ther for some day when we have wide open spaces in the .tiruuJn, TwwiJ-of\,.,,;m•l or maybe senahze it. to Meigs County You can install this WASHERLESS FAUCET- ' Elvis' father released finn president ME)IIPHIS, Tenn. (AP) _ GEORGIA MAE HAYMAN Vernon Presley, father of the RACINE' - Mrs Georgta POMEROY - Lance l):o, late Elvts Presley, has been Mae Hayman, 84, 81 W South son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee fYo, released from Baptist St., .Jackson, form erly of Point Pleasant, W. Va.1 and Hospital, a month after Racine, died Frtday at the formerly of Meigs COUnty, suffering a heart attack. Jackson Care Center m Oak has been named president of But Maunce Eihott, a vtce . Htll the Reynolds Real Estate.Co., pr~sident of the hospttai, said Mrs Hayman was precedCharles Reynolds, founder of Frtday Presley's conditton ed m death by her parents , the firm announced. . remains serious, and he will John and Rosa Manuel Tyo, who had beeh ~es remain under a phystctan 's Hayward: a brother, Orville; manager of the firjil, Ifill care at his home her husband, Harry Hayman :lirect the firm's day-to-®y Presley, 62, was m crtltcal Ill 1960. >perations. The fh' m condition during much of hts Surviving are three :ompleted its first year of hospital stay, and at one po10t ;,peralton with a sales mark his physicians said they were daughters, Mrs . Robert of more than $10 million. 'the not optimistic about hts 1Eleanor) Clark, East Long Meadow, Mass., Mrs home office is at 122 East survival. Elliott satd Wtlliam (Jean ) Smtih, Dudley St., Maumee. Presley's vital signs were Dayton , and Mrs Ed A graduate of Kyger Cieek stable. Henry, Jackson , (Audrey) High School and Bowling Presley, a diabetic with a six grandchtldren and three Green University, Ls!)ny lS htstory of heart problems married to the focmer Waliaa was admitted to the hospita l great-grandchildren. Mrs Hayman was a Hall . They have two ch~d!en; Jan. 15 after becoming ill in member of the Christ United Brad and Christal, and l'eiipe his apartment at Graceland at Wildwood Drive, Sylvania, Mansion, where his son lived Methodtst Church in Jackson Funeral services wtll be Ohio. before his death. held at I p.m. Monday at the Ewmg F'uneral Home. Burial wtll be 111 the Letart Falls ... FOR THOSE Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home anvtime · after2p.m. today. DEEPLY We des1gn special ral sprays and flora I pieces for those occasSions when only flowers can xp ress your innermost feel 1ngs. When words are not enouqh Send" t OWERS by GEORGE 28 ... dar St. NELLIE E. KOEHLER COLUMBUS - Nellie E Koehler, 92, Columbus, formerly of Chester, died Saturday at the Alum Creek Nursing Home, Columbus, following an extended illness. She was born in Meigs Co., the daughter of the late Stephen and Mary Branch Taylor. One son, Robert, Parkersburg, survives, along wtth four daughters, Edna Runkle, Fort Pterce, Fla. , Clara Deeters, Manetta ; Margaret Buck, The Plams; and Mary Sheets, Columbus Nine grandchildren and SIX great-grandchildren also surVIVe. She was preceded m death by her husband , Jacob Taylor. Funeral servtces wtll be conducted Tuesday, 2 p m , at the Whtte Funeral Home, Coolvtlle, m charge of the Rev. Rtchard Thomas. Bunai ts to follow m the ·sHORT TERM 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE 'OF DEPOS HIGH INTEREST AT POINT PLEASANT FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RATE EFfECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 21, 1979 %* •10.000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT '' Th1s IS rdiJi ONCE YOU INVEST, INTEREST RAT£ REMAlNS THE SAME, DURING THE 6-MONTH TERM, NO MAITER WHAT HAPPENS TO THE 'MOVI~G RATE' STOP IN AND SEE ONE Of OUR MONEY EXPERTS ·AND LET INTERESTING THINGS START HAPPENING FOR YOU! :-:\. wash erless fauc et. And you by-step in struction booklet. ' Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Peerless fau cets do not have a compression washer. That means no drippmg. Every Peerless faucet comes with 5 year limited warranty. Association Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. . 675-1160 Point Pleasant 312 6th Street Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 · 5 p.m., Sat. 8 12 noon F.R NF.ST MAXWELL GAL l TPOI.IS - Ernest Maxw!'ll fi~ , cited .tt ~-~0 p m Tl111rsd<Jy :tt Rt~ y Fm nj Mt•<itl'a l rentct, St p ('lt'J sburg, Fill on l11e ~t' ­ approves dairy -s.w eepstakes GALLIPOLIS - Dtrectors of the Galha County · Jumor Fairboard have accepted a request by the North Galha Athlettc Boosters to operate the food booth in the acttvtties butidtng during the 1979 d(ty ur In:-;\ Cll' CII IOil Wllh Iu s daughtl'r Pc~ft y, Mr s R]('htud Plnlhps 1-J J<.; [('Sidt.•fll l' WciS 0!1 lht• Rul:tvillt--P( ll"ll' t Rd ErrH•st Maxwt.•ll , who hcHI rwmuldlt• JI H!Ot' , uPer(ll(•d tlw JUnior fatr. how]tng allev when It w,1 s lr•< tltt·d on r.u.urt St when • :m Pill rmr ct• to Ihe rh unu•tp;d prr rkm g ln t now rs. He WI-IS goes to 44 l'ond \\Jth thP H u ntington Puhltslung r o I %9-1 976 ht• -.: ufft •rt·d <-t M'('lllld, ths<-tblrn!-! "'t 1oke Iwo y l'Ct r s Ci)..(O houst>-pmnll•r wrth hts adoptr\'t' fcrther, t he l r~te W1llrmn 1 Stt· epleJ"' k \ Maxwt II. Ernl'st Mdxwcll worked fnr F.\ an s Sup't•r M:.tr•k('! fnuw Penn~ frll'l' r ttnd , rn Cnlurnhn s. ht• was wrlh tht• .Tt·ffrl'\' MarnrfrH'I IU'!Jlg ro . Hl'Wils hornJunc7 , 1915, 111 fi ctlltpohs to \he late Ross Frcrr1klrn Wlntc ami Maudt• Rulllt't!ord Whtlt• M1 s. Wlnft• H..'lndl'l'led; ilcr SCl'OJid IHr "bciJH! w<-t s S!t.•l'pl cJ .tl'k Mc~xw el !, wlw e~doptcd F.r nt·st Ht• mcHTlt~d .Tum• 10, Malvrllt· f...aym• <-lncl she su r- l!l~!l , V!Vl'S Two sons cuHI fr vt• dmr glllt'rs sun•rve along wtlh nnw gr<llldduldrPn Ttw sons Wtlit mn Maxwell of Emlul. Tun at hnmt•: the d ct ug hte r s ~t rP Mts an• Fr t'dl'lll'k (Jand ) Thome~s of rJwo,: hJH', Mr s Ru·hani i Pcilty I Ptu ll rps of St Pde1 sbur g, Mrs Chn st tru' Wr e~y of Program chairman Btll Death toll WARSAW, Poland (API The death toll from a mystenous blast m a crowded central Warsaw sav10gs bank has nsen to 44, the offtctal Pohsh news agency PAP reported today The agency satd 110 persons were inJured m the Thursday blast and 77 remained hosptU!lized, three 10 crittcal condition The agency satd one body was found Fnday ntght and two more today wh en workers from a state-<Jwned constructon company removed rubble from the basement of the PKO bank butldmg . Pohce have sea led off t he area at one of Warsaw's busie~t inter sec tions. No report I on the cause of the explosion was grven Officials estimated between 200 to 300 persons were tn the bank wben the modern steel and gla ss structure was rtpped open by the noon-time explosion. Only the roof and U1e supporting ptllars o! the structure were left stand10g. Matthews reported a ll nights dtrcctbrs overruled the have been !tiled wtth the recommendation and dectded to cont10ue supportm g the exceptton of Frtday Aft er an entertainer ts datry sweepstakes event. Paul Butler and Dtck Lakm booked for that date, tho ~ere appomted to work wtth ent~r c fatr progrum wtll be the Jumor Fair Datry announ"'ced. Promotton Commt!tee. Jack Ha rnson announced The board approved the the premmm book cormmttee followmg suggestions is secur10g advcrttsmg lot I I ) Addttton of an mthe book termedtate dat ry cal f Jun Howa rd , representmg dtvtston , 121 Addition of a the cont est, premtums and 111 bee f Stmmenta l class a ward s co mmttt ee, recommended that the datry breedmg and deletiOn of a sweep;takes be dropped After a long dtscuss1on, MEETS TUESDAY POMEROY ~ An eat·her meeting of the Eastern Local Band Boosters whtch was cancelled ha s bee n rescheduled for 7.30 p m. Tuesday at the high school , weather permttlmg Fwal discussions on the new band untforms wtll be held MEETS TUESDAY MARIETTA - Prestdent Donald L. Barrett has scheduled the Buckeye Htlls Hocktn g Valley Regtonal Deve lo pm e nt Dt stn ct E xec utive Comm itt ee me et in g for Tuesday, F'ebruary 27 , begmnmg at 7 p m at the BH-HVRDD Conf erence Room at 216 Putnam Street. 410 St. Ciatr Bmldmg, Manetta . shorthorn class. Addtltonai classes wtll be added when deen1ed necessary \3) Resumation of swine breeding projects. 141 Addttion of showmanship •classes tn dair) goats. (5) Set Jui) 5 as the deadhoe for livestock entry forms. Mtstakes on entry forms wtll result in dtsquallhcalton A place for the parents ' Signatures will be provided, 10d1cat10g that they have revtewed the entry fonns. Discretion wtll be )eft to the !atrboard and tts designees. Safety and hrst a1d committ ee chairman Wayne Jtviden reported a contract for sec urity and protectiOn at the 1979 fatr had been reached wtth the shenff's department. Premtum book chatrman Dtck Lak10 reportedo nly one btd had been recetved for pr10tmg the book. The btd ' from French Ctty Press was accepted for thts year and 10 1980 FOR PROFESSIONAL PIA Gall!poh " Tl'tTI at home, andMr"' Pct l 1Mmrhn1Skulmnr't' of l.alhpt~l!s · ,\noth t•J· son, .rami 'S Ru hard Maxwell, GAINS SUPPORT NEWPORT NEWS. Va. dlt'd Ill till' ('OJirtpS l' of 1Jlt' lAP) Stn king Stlwr Rmlge Dt'<' 15, 1967 \ Steelworkers at Newport gr;~ndd aught cr , VIcki I ,ynn News Shtpyard were due to P hrl\1p:-;, dwd !11111fam y. ptck up acttve support 'Tire 1-( 1amlduldtt•n .Ill' Saturday from workers at the Ran dv and Rul ky Th11Jn.1S . Norfolk Naval Shtpyard who Mt'tll.\m•y, Kcvm, Krmberl), have pl edged to boost pt cket dlH l Tt'ITY Phillips Tresh<J lmes. ;.tnd RtuiJH' Wnn" :md T.m r A spokes for the Metal Skr dmm·t· · Trades Council at the naval St•rvl<'es w1ll he hl'ld at 2 yard satd he expelied about Tu t's dr~y after noon at M11ler's 50 members to march with Home for F'uncrab, tht• Rt•v Steelworkers. Evt'l ett Opl~ney offJ(·ratrng, .t nd bur ml w1ll h l' u1 Pull' Slt ('('t Ct•mctt·rv F'n ~ml !-i rn;w t·c~ll 2-:1 .uid 7-n p m MPnd!w at tln· fUIH.'I'<t l home JACK PROPP,SR. PT. PLEASANT - Jack Propp Sr., 91 , Apple Grove, died F'rtday evening at the Holzer Medical Center after a short illness. He was born Jan. 29, 1888, m Russia. He was the son of the late John Fredrick Propp and Dora Sellbach Propp. He grew up in Russell, Kansas. He worked for the Mt Vernon farms and the Lewis farms from which he ret!Ted as a farm manager. Surviving : wtfe, Nancy Marie Fredrick Pr0pp, Apple Grove; a daughter, Mrs. Wendell (Mary) Brewer, Atwater, Ohio; a son, Fred Propp, Zanesville, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Russell, Kan. ; two brothers, Fred Propp, Sterling, Colo., and Lawrence Propp, Russell; Kan.; six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at II a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will follow in the Beale Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the funeral borne Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m. Contact BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORNER 3RD & COURT ST. © 1979 Me Donalds CoJporahon By George! THIS HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATE MATURES IN 182 DAYS Peerless two handle following the il lustrated, step- Mound cemetery, Chester Friends may call after 6 p.m Monday at the funeral home. M.111 v yt•e~r:; <:~1-( o he we~s Ct No. 9620 Directive urges hide-seek game in an out-<Jf·the-way location on the 10stitut10n's property (examples are a tunnel, an elevator room, a closed ward, or an out-bUtldtng) and conduct a search for that indtvidual." Before they play, Moritz has ordered that staffers must come up with a plan for where they are going to look and who is going to look where. Their search sbould includ~ places "normally inaccessible to clients and staff." Clients is the term the department uses for patients, Tyo appointed $23/5 can mstall it yourself just by ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -:A new directive sent recently to all state mental hospttals requires workers to take time out occasionally to play hideand-seek. One worker must hide, says the order from Nental Health and Mental Retardation Director Timothy Moritz, and the rest of the staff ts to go looking for biro. In his memo on "Missing Clients Search Procedures," sent to all Nte hospital superintendents, MoriU said: " ... It is advised that you hide " designated employee ISSued by the Meigs County Court ordering Wise to be brought before it to show cause he should not be held 10 coo tempt. A minor traffic accident was investigated Thursday afternoon when a deer ran mto the path of a vehicle operated by Gail E. Bradford, 46, Rt. I, Racine. The accident occurred on SR 124. There was moderate damage . Another mishap was repocted Friday by Robert L. Richmond, Rt . I, Middleport. Richmond said his truck shd off the highway while attempting to av01d hitting another vehtcle. POMEROY - A 27.yearoid woman has been returned here from Columbus to face child stealing charges. Meigs County sheriff's deputies Friday returned Wlllle Lou Robinson, Jackson, formerly of Middleport, to the Meigs County Jail. She is charged on a a~t dated Feb. 4 that · she allegedly took a child under the age of 14 years frorii the custody of his guardian. The child is a ward of the county children's services and has been placed iii a foster home. . In other activity, Wesl!!¥ L. Wise, 36, Middlepoct, -was arresled on a bench wiiffilnt RAYMOND CLARK ALBANY - Raymond A Clark, 36, a resident of Eri e, Pa., died at the Hamot Hospital in Ene Friday even, tng He was born in Meigs County Jan . 8, 1943, son of Mark and Ehzabeth King Clark of Albany. He was a member of the Atrltne Church of Christ. In addtbon to his parents, he is survived by his wtfe, Janet Nichols, two brothers Wayne of Manistee, Mtch : Steve of Akron and maternal grandparents, Wayne and Hilda Hysell Kmg of Albany Funeral services wtll be held at I p.m Monday from the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home tn Albany wtth Rev. Wtllard Love offtcla!mg. Bunal wtll be tn Athens County Memory Gardens. Vts1tatwn at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. ''TWO'S B~TTER 675-2500 612 VIAND * Fedllll IIC(Uire ·, ADVISED TO LEAVE PARIS (AP) - French and Amertcan cilizens are bemg advised to leave the battlescarred capital of Chad after four French natwnals died and an Amencan ptlot was killed by a stray bullet ftred dunng four days of ctvtl war in the central A!ncan natton. Thirty Amencans flew to Gabon Thursday on a plane evacuating French nattona ls \rom .the former French col· ony. There are an estimated 230 Americans in Chad mcludmg 170 living in the capt tal THAN ONE" 415 MAIN STREET a substantial inlelest 675-6890 withdrawal. Stan Mu sial won the nickname of"'The Man" from admiring fans at Ebbets Field, l:lrooklyn. ·Monda)', Febr~Jary 19 Hear ye. Hear ye . It's revolutionary! It's patriotic! It's Cherry Pie for only o dime I That's right (we could never tell a lie). McDonald's® hot and delicious Cherry Pie is j~st a dime, Monday, February 19 only. In honor of Washington's birthday. Which all goes to show: if George Washington could throw o dollar across the Potomac, there'• no reason a dime ' can't go a long way at Me Dono !d's. . . dolt aU ou•• ,,,,,,d M<Dono ld • lor,..., o.,uoh "'' pu <tol puhnv �.. · r-------------------------1 A-4- The Sunday Times~c;ent i nel, Sunday. Feb. 18. ·1979 I 1 I Letters of oplllion are welcomed. They should be le" 1 I lban 300 wordslonK .(or nbjeclto reduction by !he editor) 1 I 1111d must be algned with the alpee's address. Names may 1 I be withheld upon publication. However, ou request, 1 ·I uameo will be dltcilosed. Letten should be In Kood taste, 1 I addressing Issues, not peno1111IIUe1. · I I I I 9~ II •H?Jh.~: I II Taxpayer presents reasons. Ga!Upolls, Oh •. Feb. 14, 1979 DOUG' HARRINGTON Harrington appointed director COLUMBUS Doug Harrington, a Gallipolis native, has been named "director of restaurant management development and training for Bob Evans Fanus, Inc. Harrington, 33 , will be responsible for development of the ' company's management training program for manager trainees as well as in-service training for current store managers. He graduated from Gallla Academy High School and went on to Marshall University where he' earned a bachelor's degree . in advertising and business ad· ministration. Prior to joining Bob Evans Fanns, he was a Lieutenant Commander and pilot in the United States Navy. He and his wife, Patty, hav~ two cliildren : Douglas Keith, 8, and Kelly Anne, 5. The family currently resides in Columbus. Bob Evans Farms, Inc. operates 44 restaurants in a five-state area, and markets Bob Evans Fann Sausage in a 12-state territory, including the newly added Louisville· Lexington area. llLAMES PLANT, BANK CLEVELAND (AP) Mayor Dennis J . K ucinich continues to blame the Cleveland Electric llluminating Co . and the city's largest bank, Cleveland Trust, for Cleveland 's financial dilemma. CEI accused the mayor of using a 1 big lie" technique to conceal his own Inability to govern . Cleveland Trust called the attack ludicrous and irresponsible. WIN 50 Gallons of Gas from Chuck's Pennzoil at 1010 1st A~~e. Register With $5 minimum ga !Purchase. Drawing jWill be held Saturda' at6P.M. To Whom It May Concern: In this letter I would Uke to bring forth five good sound reasons that I know, that will prove my point that the older Washington school building as weU as the old GaUia Academy can be restored for many more years of active use. ( 1) Garfield School - Closed many years ago, still going strong and Is now Willis Funeral Home. ( 2) East GaUipolis - Has been in constant use since closing. ' (3) Uncoln School- Built prior to the older Washington building in 188Qs - Now Larry's Wayside Furniture. ( 4) Kanauga School-Now In use for storage . . . · (5) Grant Schoot - Was used many, many years after closing, was a Mission and later a residence. Only recently dismanUed. There are perhaps at least 20 classrooms done away with for various reasons and yet most are still in use. II seems when our various buildings get a little age upon· them, we are always being asked for something newer. II would have been far better to have remodeled all the above buildings and kept them- then we would not be near as crowded as we are told. Perhaps you folks remember like I do that many years ago under a different board of education we voted money to remooel one of the above mentioned buildings. That promise was not kept. A later.owner remodeled it Into one of the most beautiful buildings In our city toda~ and this building is just about 100 years old, I wish the things that were mentioned as being wrong with old Academy would have been brought out to the public earlier, say before last Christmas v,acation .then maybe some of the windows could have been repaired and the faDing plaster repaired during that period. Oh, weU, maybe this will get attention this summer vacation period. New folks that come into our area are certainly fine, well meaning people, but they don't know the conditions of the tax burden and hlgh cost of living ua "little" folks are already carrying, When you folks finally realize this, then you will understand that for many of us, this is still a part of , "Appalachia," A)most daily one reads of school bond Issues and tax levies failing nationwide. There mu&l be a reason for this. In my opinion, it Is due to the fact people can no longer afford any more taxation. I don 't think it's any body hating any of their fellowmen as being the reason, . Since the closing of old Washington school, here again is etght mere classrooms we are trying to give up on. This makes about 28 classrooms that could have been remodeled-for UBe or better !han lhrft time! the rooms that are in old Washington "Central." I feel !bat IIlia building and the old Academy have lots of years loft and I hope many, many of you folks do abo. It would be far better to ask lor money to remodel what we now have, than millions for a new building. ·Remember, we once voted money for restora lion of a school building and the prom!Je made was not kept. This could happen some day agsln. So- think long, and hard. May I hear from you. -Frank Hill, Box 141, Gallipolis, Obio 45631. formally tel!lrf~ .. Ohio Power did testify in St. Clairsville last fall during the iriitial round or ht!arings on invoking Seetion 125 o[ the Cl••n Air Act which would require Ohio utilities to burn local coal. SOCCo is interested in Ohio coal miners. We trust that our expanding production is evidence of this. Sincerely, Harry Lester General s~ ...erintendent cc: Sharon Riffle A. Hillard, Meigs No. I Mine Supt. D. Roberts, Meigs .Nd. 2 Mine Supt. D. Preece, Raccoon No. 3 Mine Supt. G. Wise, Local Union No. 1890 G. Oller, Local Union No. 1886 S. Coleman, Local Union -No. 1957 Wants buildings preserved February 15, 1979 Dear Sit: The people of Gallipolis and Gallla County are very fortunate to have someone with the capabilities and architectural knowledge that Ms. Carol L. DeWald displayed in her recent letter to the editor. · · . But what I really cannot understand is why some construction company has not long ago hired her and made use of her expertise in renovation and renewal of all types of buildings. I have a few years of experience in construction work and have talked to men In two of the largest construction companies in Northwestern, Pa. in the past few days. According to informaUon I got from them, they sometimes have qualified engineers study and take samples, etc., from a building for a period of several days to possibly several months depending on size of building, type of soil it is built on and other considerations, then after they consider the cost of a new building and not unW then do they make their decision on whether to recommend to repair and renovate the old building or to demolish same and build a new one. . · Now anyone that Clll make a walking tour of a buDding, say taking two or three hours at the very most and state firmly and without a doubt that the bulldin8 Is not in any condition to be repaired and renovated, I am sure that person would be worth at least fifty thousand doUars ( fOO,OIIO) a year to any large real estate company, holding company or constrliction company . Of course, on the other hand, It is very easy to say a new building is the answer when someone else, namely the poor taxpayer is paying the bill. · I, myseH, have a feellng for the high school buDding, partly because I graduated from there, partly in the knowledge I have of the dedicated and I do mean dedicated, teachers that I know who have taught there in the past; teachers who did not worry about spending a few extra hours helping studenta with their education, who thought more of \Urning out students able to cope with the world and make a living than in how much money they were getting and how much social grace their students have. 1 am of the opinion and, 1 think most of the tu paying public wlll agree, to repair and renovate each of these buildings, as not only economically feasible, but they should be preserved. And Ms. DeWald, I am sure if you would apply to any large real ..U.te or construcUon company in Ohio and display your unique talent they would be bidding high for your services. Just an old Gallla County boy who lives In Pennsylvania. Eldle Dickey, RFD I, Lake City, Pa., 16423 Buildings must be maintained Dear Mr. Editor : We appreciate Carol DeWald's concern for the deplorable condition of some parts of the school buildings that have been neglected by maintenance, but thai Is no fault of the buildings. I or anyone who owns property knows that maintenance is a constant matter. Ahouse or any other structure needs a roof, sidewalks and the Interior mamtained and it requires a · constant outlay for that purpose, that even a new building must February14,1979 have. To The Editor: H the school authorities were as interested in paying the In response to the letter to the editor by Sharon Riffle, a teachers a decent wage instead of wasting money on new member of the United Mine Workers SUpporters Club, we buildings to take the place of some thai only need a few would llke to assure Ill your teaders that Southern Ohio Coal repairs, I am sure they would generate a lot more support Cu.npany and our parent company, Ohio Power, do care about · from the public. - Yours sincerely, Thomas E. Mills. Ohio coal and coal miners. During the past live years, SOCCo has developed three major deep mines in Meige and Vinton counUes creating 1,900 mining jobs and many more jobs for supporting and community services. We are fully confident.that these mines wUI continue providing jobs for miners for many years to WASHINGTON (AP) - Tuesday. come, !I'Oviding productivity and economic goals are Services also were held U.S. Ambassador Adolph achieved. Friday at the ambassador's Dubs, who was abducted and Our companies have worked long and hard over the past home in Kabul, Afghanistan. killed . in Afghanistan several years .to have fair and reasonable dioxide emission They were attended by about . Wednesday, will be buried at standards set for our generating stations. 200 persons, including his Arlington National Cemetery A3 a result 'of that work, tbe standard for the General wife and several U.S. officials James Gavin generating station at Cheshire has been set at 9.5 following full military Down there on a government pounds of S02 per milllon BTUS which will allow Ohio Power to honors. plane. The body of Dubs wUI be reburn all Ohlo coal at that facility. SOCCo's entire output is used at Gavin. Therefore, we do not anUcipate any reduction in coal turned 10 the United States on production, in fact, we are expancllng production and several a special While Holl!e plane all-time production recorda were set In January of this year. Sunday. Secretary of State Cyrua R. The low-aulfur Western coal that has been burned at Vance and other high officials Gavin. to meet the earlier, more stringent So2 emission wUI be at Andrews Air Force standard, Is being phased out and will be replaced with all Base_ \VIt.e.n t_heplane lands. A local coal as coal of the proper quality and quantity becomes available. This will increase Ohio Power Company's use of Navy band will play •a hymn and a 19-gun salute will be Ohio coal by some Wllllllon annual tollll. Mrs. Riffle's comment that SOCCo did not testify at the sounded. The ambassador's body January 30, EPA hearing In Columbus was true; however, we were present. The hearings were to discuss those utilities then wUI be taken to a chapel planning to reduce their use of Ohio coal, and since Ohio Power at Arlington where funeral is increasing Its use, we felt It was not euenUal that we services and burial w111 be Southem Coal Co. responds Dubs' funeral set Tuesday PLANT WORKERS Do you want a good breakfast "' served fast to you before going to work? Then come to The Falcon's Parkkette's new dining facility ... Y. mile below the Pomeroy:Mason Bridge '1n Clifton, W.Va. Open at 6100 A.M. to better •rve you. A'M'ACK BASES SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Rhodesian jets attacked bllock gutrriUa bases in southem Zambia shortly alter dawn Siturday, the Rhodesian military com· mand announced. · The air raids followed Monday's downing of an A!r, Rhodesia civilian airliner near the Zambian border In which an 59 persona aboard were killed. Black Jlllerrlllu operating out of Zambia claimed ·responaibllity lor shooting down the lllrllner; the worst aviation disaster In Rhodesian history. 'i MARKET REELING WASHINGTON (APJ The naUon 's holllinB market ts reeling under a triple blow of soaring cirsts, rlslnc In· terest rates and Inflation, according to the latest government figures. The three combined to puah new housing construction to · it. lowest level In two year. last month, the, Commerce De!lartment reponed Friday. • A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, View from the Statehouse · By State Rep. Ron James 1D-Proc'torvllle 92nd House District-) Legislative att entio n focused last week on the capital punishment proposal. In recent weeks, the House Judiciary Comm ittee ha·s taken up · the task of preparing a new capital punishment law for Ohio. · Last week the House Judiciary Co mmitte e con· sidered more than 50 amend· ments to the original biU · which was sponsored by Representative Terry·Traner (IJ.Cincinna ti). One of the major amend· ments adopted included the requirement that a jury in a capital case be required to agree that the defendant be whether it is unlikely that the offence would have been committed , but for the fact th at the offender was under dUress, coercion, or strong provocation; and whether the offense was primarily the product of the offender's psychosis or mental deficiency , though such a condition is insufficient to establish the defense of in· sanity. Since the Court objected to limiting the mitigating factors to just these three , House Bill 74 expands the list of mitigating factors which judges could consider when sentencing a convicted murderer. The · list of mitigating factors basically includes those In the old capital punishment law ,plus without parole, by removins any sense of \he prisoner's hope, gives no reasoo lor the prisoner to conform to prison standards. Proponents make . their point by asldng what punishment can be used When a "lifer" murders a guard or inmate. The major opponent• of the capital punl~ment bill in· eludes groups such u the Catholic Conference of Ohio and the American Civil Liberties Union. Opponenta of the proposal feel .that the death penalty constitutes cruel and unusual punish· menl and, therefore, is a violation of the Unitejj States Bill of Rights. The Supreme Court has fluctuated .on this issue over tl)e years; Opponents also state !hat put to death, as well as leave several ethers. there is no evidence to prove final review authority over Individuals who support that the death penalty Is a the sentence to the trial judge . reinstituting a death penalty de\errent to crime. Opand an appellate review claim that in statewide public ponents allo feel that life panel of three judges. opinion ·polls, a majority of imprisonment without parole The other major amend· Ohioans are in favor of the is a better alternative ment included the provision death penalty. They .contend because due to the executive that persons convicted of that the punishment should fit pardon right of the governor; murder during the com· the crime; therefore, in order there Is a possibUlty that a mission of a felony will not be to effectively punish someone · prisoner could obtain liable to the death sentence. for a crime such as mur'der, freedom . Opponents also Ohio's old death penalty the punishment must be argue that under identical statute . was ruled un- severe. circumstances, blacks are In addition, individuals who .more likely to receive the constitutional on July 3, 1978. The Supreme Court declared favor the proposal claim the death penalty than whites. that this statute was in direct death penalty to be a specific It is expected that HoUBe violation of the eighth and deterrent in that an executed Bill 74 w111 be before the lull fourteenth amendments to criminal w1l1 not be able to · House for a vote In the near the United Sfates Con· commit mtirder again. future. Many amendnients stltution. The case In which Supporters also feel that life are also expected once the the death penalty was imprisonment without parole proposal reaches the Houae overturned was Lockett v. is a eruel and unusual punish· floor. I'd like to kriow your ment. Life imprisonment feelings on this Issue. Ohio. Hearings on a similar bill began last November. However, due to the com· plexity' of the legislation and the fact that the 112th Ohio General Assembly was rapidly drawing to a close, the legislation was not voted out of the House Judiciary Committees before the . Legislature adjourned in December. House Bill 74, In iiS original form, was patterned ,after Florida's statute. Florida's law and the statutesin Texas and Georgia have withstood the scrutiny of the United States Supreme Court. When the ·supreme · Court found Ohio's previous death penalty unconstitutional, they based their decision on the feeling that judges were l iMITE D 11"--E OI'HA llh•Oo.of" .... , 187t IIIIIOC•Ptl•tlfl .....c..tyO..""n dt•..,_onlr l not permitted enough discretion in considering FREE! SPECIAL EDITION OF · relevant factors under the OUTDOORS former Jaw. MAQ~INEI The existing mitigating .I*Ud With,..,.. ,.,IIIIIICI b0tt""8 factors under the old law ~us tiiPICillt 1*r1 wer ~ whether the victim of COI'II-.r!lf\911 Mill ol the offense induced or COIIp(lnl Gtl your copy \II I facilitated the offense; ~rtoc~l"'' Me ~u ry O .dbOIIrtl ~ I. ' . COLUilMUS - Ohio Tax ·Commissioner Edgar L, Lindley announced Saturda y that 40,7~ Ohio individual in· come tax refunds have been certified for payment to the Auditor of State in the amount of $1,025,876.50. Per- · son~ included in this first eer,tiflcation should receive their refund within the next two weeks. Figures received from the Ohio Department of Taxation show an increase in early fil . ing taxpayers. Comparing the number of returns receiv- necessary for gumm e d RIO GRANDE STH PRIZE the palcement of the wage a nd withholding tax statements. Harrisonville, 44:30; Ne~ Jeannie is a student in our Accounting - and Busines s M an ageme nt Course . A 1978 graduat e of North Gallia High School, she is the dau ghter of Davi d and Connie Evans, Bidwell . Jeannie recomm ends " After con sidering a four : vear college, I reevatua·ted and dec ided tha .;:tone -yea r d ipoma Program at ftle col lege level would be be tter for me . I would be ea r ning three years earlier . 1 decid · ed that Southern Hills had 1he quality and program to meet my goal." . Jeannie wil l gladly diScuss the qua lit y of her training with anyone who is interested in bu siness training at the . coll ege level. Call 446·2239 now for information . New Quarter beg ins March 20. Southern Hills Business Thomas C. Breech, Dir. ~14 Lim a Road · 4:45-5 : 15 ; Rutland ,- . Pomeroy Nat'l Bank 5 :3()..6: 15, Depot Street 6:30-7:15; Bradbury 7:30-l!. Tuesday, Fe b. 20 · Keno 3 • 3:30 p.m. ; Reedsville, Reed's Store 4-,J · Tuppers Plain s Arbaugh Housing 5:3()..6:30; Chester Methodist Church 6:45-7 : 45; Riggs Addition 8.-8:.30. Thursday, Feb. 22 Salisbury 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Letart 3: 15-3 :45; Racine Home National Bank 4-,J · Racine Wagner's Hardwar~ 5-li ; Syracuse Swimming Pool 6:15-8:15. CRONKITE SCORES DETmT (AP ) - Walter Cronkite ha s scored a number of beats in his long journalistic career, and now he cali say he pushed rival anchorman David Brinkley completely off the air - at least temporarily. Cronkite and the CBS " Evenin g School of 2nd Ave. Gallipolis PH. 446-2239. RN0585B New s ' 1 COLLEGE COMMUNITY 6TH PRIZE I 10 ~W.IIAOEOt t 1-HP MERCU RY OUT IIOAAO i5Cl AWAR0£0 t TAANSOI,I · simultaneously on WJBK·TV the local CBS affiliate, and o~ WDIV·TV, the Detroit NBC affiliate, for one minute and 20 seconds after the opening of the 6:30p.m. EST newscast Friday. ISears I • 40% OFF COLLEGE IS THE BEST fiber glass-belted Superwide 70 tires 1979 MOIJ"'TE O MEAC THAUSTEA EUCT At C OUT ~AO 7TH PRIZE ,;~o ""'"'ROEOt M,o.TC HEO 2E&C0 ' 000 ot.NO REEL ourms 8TH PRiZE t5000 AWAAO ED I MERCURY OUTBOARDS! MERC URY OUTOOOR SMAN fiSHING I BOATINCIIIAOS A70-13 whitewall ZINN'S LANDING Ohio ra.n I~ And while you'n 11 n, don'IIDrget thlt NOW II when IW" can mike your bHI deal on th1 lllllbolnll lamou1ID1 )IGWir, }ilrfor· mance 1nd dlfllndlbillty. MERCURY OUltOAAD UnusWJI levels labels and follow the directions on the return regarding OVAL SCHEDULE Monday, Fcb. l9 Pomeroy Sr . Citizen Center, 12:30 . 1:30 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 2-2:30; PageV11le 3:15. 3:45· Orul Outdoo<a 5WRpSIIIon ELEC TRIC Sf.I,RT fnllnwing a one·vchide a.cci- their returns should use the pre -addr esse d Was '44.95 ~h. Plus'$1.96 Federal Excise Tax Available in blackwalls with raised white letters or in whitewalls ., 73667/74417 found in river ll•vc ls uf 1.1-Jiehloroethcme and ot her orga nic c:hemicab hcwe been deted ed on the KtmH wha River by the E Arly Warning - Organi1•s Dete~­ Uon System operated by t he Ohio !liver Valie r Wa ter Sani tat ion Cornmi s~10n r OR ~ SANCOI. for ~xcell~nt . traction and sharp good looks. Avatlable m Sizes to fi t most cars, Dr. Berkich named speaker . GALLIPOLIS - Wednes· day evening 1s guest speaker [or the weekly Gallipolis KlwHms meeb ng at Oscar's Restaurant will be Edward J. Berkich, M.D., well-known local su rgeon and medica l membe r of the Board of Trus tees of the Ohio Divis ion of the Ameri can Cancer Society. , Dr. Berkich will be speakIng on cancer of the lung in males, its increasing in· cidence in recent years and . . ~ • cars Bank The ·aank :\ Mtmblr FDIC .. .. 21% OFF VJOOOFF heavy-duty Plus sh!"'k Rh•nrbers maintenance-free Sears "42" battery ·s~ Piston rod wiper ring and chrome-plated pis· ton rod help {lrevent fiuid con taminatmn . '31 ~h trade-In Maintenance-free means water is not added under ~ormal operating co~;~.di ­ ttons. Save now ! • Shipping, installation extra • Prices are catalog prices ~ • 8ear1 haa a credit plan to suit most every need • Now on aale in our "V" and "L" catalog supplements He is CJ fellow in the Misouri. His intl!rnship was children 1 reside 011 1uilabl~ By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Followers of the Lee Marvin property settlement trial were faced with a long weekend of speculating on the identity of the my stery witness who has given two days of testimony behind closed doors. As the young, blond man was ushered out of Superior Court Judge Arthur Marsha D's chambers Friday , he continued to ignore question s from reporters in the haUway while he hurried • " Officer, has announced that a grant in the amount of $1,350 has r ecently been e:~pproved by the Ohio Hi storic Site Preser vation Advisory Board for t he William H. Grant Hou se, 453 Grant Street. Middleport. M ci~s County . Under the Histor ic P r ese rvation Match ing mjur.y and was Meanwhile, (;allipolis f'ity Pullet• investiga ted the theft Grants program , for of clothrng v"lued at $1,11'11 properties listed on or eligible from a vch il'le owned Uy a clothing m<mufacturcr F'r ifor the National Register of Historic Places. The grant must be matched by the property owner with funds equa l to or more than $1,:!50 amount. a divi s ion Historical th e Ohio Society, of ad - a nd downspout rep lacem ent, so m e s iding re pla cement an d some cinrw t.i, reported vin 's attorneys. MarshaU has said he will rule later on whether ihe secret testimony the young man has given will be allowed into evidence in the $2.8 million case brought by the Marvin 's ex-lover, Michelle Triola Marvin , it's not admissible, of course it will not be public ," the judge said, just before the closed. court session was ad.iourned miW 1\tesday. was, five while p"rked on the 300 blockoff Second Ave. , Gallipois, City police investigated a tw o·vchiele cu:cident Friday un Go rfield 1\ ve. at ll : 14 a.m. O££iecrs report that an auto operated by J ohn T. Molloh an, :J4, Garfie ld Heights. 0. , po lled from a private drive int o the path of a south bound piekup tru ck driven by f:Iillis Pinkerman, Gallipolis. There was severe da ma ge to the Pinkerman trul'k, moderate damage to the Mollohcm auto. Mollohan was cited on a t::h<-trgc of fr.tilun· tv yie ld . fn further ~1et ion, Pa tri ck A_. Harris, 24. Gctllipu li!-;, was l'lted on chcu·gc.s of reckless op('rat wr~ Hnd opcrctting a motor vchide with a fictitious regis tratior1 . Reg. s16.00 federa l painting. COLORS: WHITE, RED, aut horities Cl.nr.l water utilities NAVY, BLACK Sizes: 5/6-17118 AMY'S STYLE CENTER \.. GALLIPOLIS OHIO . ~"~ and pillowcases with every sale priced Bemco Medi·Rest'Mattress Set! PRICED! emco Medi-Rest Mattress Sets Twin Size Now yo u can make you r bed and sleep in it wi th Bemco 's help. Bu y one ol our sale price d Medi-Res t mallress se ts and, to ce lebrale our anniversary. Bemco will Jhrow in a free bedding set. You'll get one fille d sheet. one top sheet, and two pillowcases in the same sl.ze as the ma Hress s~t you purchase, a valu e of up to S40 ! FRE E! '8995 Introducing State Elrm Newer Home Discount If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save with State Farm. Find out how much . Call me today. Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. · BEMCO ME DI-REST SUPREME' SAVE '40 ••,95 Pet Piece TWI N SIZf .- Reg . '109." Per P1e ce f-UlL SIZE • Reg. '139-" Take 1t from George Gobel. n: II'UUU.NCI Bemco Posture Bemco Posture and Bemco Posture®mattress sets are America's Hnest. Featuring Bemco 's exclusive Slate t'nrm F'irc nnd Casu11ltyCompnny • liomcOffire: Aloom tn ~m . llhnoi .~ Posture·Frames™ for firmness and support where you need it most. P(•r f' ,r, l' f ULL 5111 Reg. '149 . 9 !. • the 'J'hur~d;.t y afternoqn t he items~ were taken from his auto other witnesses ca lled to testify in Marvin 's behalf sat in the hallway ·awaiting their turns lu take the stimd. But at midafternoon, the actors' attorney A. David Kagon told them they could go hom e. The case has set a precedent on the appellate court level and is expecte<'. to influence fut~re litiga tion between '!"married couples who live together. to d<•partment Friday that on POLY GAB DRESS SLACKS The Grant House grant-in· atd is given to help [und porch gu tt er !..cunard Golchmm, of the Rill P<•rTy Jumpsuit Co., Cin· Wrangler minist ers the program . and cement wall repairs, day. , The Ohio Historic Preservation Office 1OHPO), Marshall has said the testimony the young man has been giving "is of a nature that I thought it would be best to have it in chambers." The secret sessions bega n Thursday, a few hours after Marvi n's lawyers bega n presenting the acto r 's defense , against Miss Marvin's suit for half of the asse!B he acqu ired during the six years they lived together. In additi on to reporters and specta tors, who spent the day pacing the courthou se corridors and hypothesizing on who the secret witness p 78808 . Sta te Hbto ril' Prcscr\'ation Mystery witness identity unknown • Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 446:4290 SI·:A.RS, ROEBUCK AND CO. and MIDDLEPORT - Dr . 'llmmas H. Smith, Director. Ohio Historica l Society and nt lranspnftctl bv a. reli11i vt' to Hnl zl'r Medical Cen ter . wht>rC she was treated illld relcrJsed. The p:.1trvl investignted o m1e -vchidc rH.:L'i dcnt on SH 568, thrcc ·tvnt.h ~ of a mik wps1 of the (;allipoHs Cor· porntion I.imi t. at 9 p.111 Officers report a south IX1 Urld Clu to ope~.tted IJ\' n~m:J Mir1k , 24, Grd lipolis, \~;cn t out of control in a curvl', mn off thl' right s idf' of t11c pan..'· rncnt . rc('rossed the rutJdwm· went off the left sidl' culri struck a tckphone puk . Mink we~ s cited on a l'hargl' of CXl'eSsive speed . Thl'rt· w;Js mndcrate damCJge to lilt' vehicle. The C.al lia-Mclgs Post investigated four other F'rida r <ll'ddcnts during whi ch thC w hi dcs invol ved illr 'lliTed mi nor rlamH gt•. Winding 417 Second Ave . Mo.t mer(haodi• StH t e is announced signs at Cincinnati Gen eral Ridge. Hospital. Reserva tions for Wedhes, After completing active du- day eveni ng's open KiwHn is ty wi ~h the U. S. Na vy, diry ner meeting at 6 p.m. to asstgned to the U, S. Marine hc¥r Dr. Berkich speak on Corps from 1962-1964 , he com- lung cancer should be made pleted his surgi ca l residency by Monday with Don at the University of Cincin· Warehime, 2nd Vice Presi=-· nati from 1964-1970 in dent and treasurer Of the General, Thoracic and Gallipolis Kiwanis Club bv Vascular Surgery. calling 446-3362 during the In 1970, Dr: Berkich came day or the Gallia County to Gallipolis where he holds Cancer Soci ety offi ce, full staff privileges at the 446-7479. C. K. SNOWDEN fctr Ptrtc:up wi~hill a few d•Y.• fFebrumy 12 "nd 13 ) was 20'5 parts per billion. CJ l a puint :18 mi les from the ronf lueru:e of the Kan<1wh<:~ a nd the Ol1io. Dup li ca te samp les sent for le~ bora t ory analysis confirm ed the prcsenct' of 1.1 · dkhloroethane, as well as s maU e r Hmou nt..s .o f chloroform and other orga nit..' Holzer Medical Center. In ad- mate ria ls. No SHfc kvcl in dition, he has held staff ra w watCJ' h<1s IJect l eshJblishprivileges at Pleasant Valiey cd fo r.these chcn1 kals. Hospital since 1974 and has Currc1i1 estimates indie.:a te been consulting s urgeon for that the matt•rial is expected the Galiipolis Slate Institute to rcc.H:h Hunt ington, West since 1977. Vi rgini<J la te Thursday ni ght. He was President of the At current rive r flows, Gallia County Medical Socie· wha tev er traces of the ty in 1976 and has been the · substHnce rcm[:1 in will not alternate delegate to the Ohio reach Ci ncinnHti or Louisvi lle Stalo Medical Association for for seve ra l weeks. Gallia Cou nty since 1975, Office rs l'l'pm·t a nort11 hound auto opt•raled bv Davis wPnt out of eontrol on' tlie icc eovcrt•d roadway, rHn orr thl' lc£t side or the pavc lfit•nt and struck Hn crnlJun kment. Davis disrla yNI vfs.ibll' Ameriean Colleg e of hHve been notifi ed of the Baseball empire builder its relationship to cigarette Surgeons, Certi fied by the presw npti ve identification of smoking. In addition, lie will America n Board of Surgery; the organ ic substances in the Branch Rickey was a football talk about cancer of the lung and a Diplomate in the Na- Kanawha Ri ver. U.S. EPA coach in his younger days. as 1t relates to vHrious ex- ti onal Board of Medical Ex- Region III, with the coopcrH· posures t o industrial and aminers. He .holds member· !ion of the U. S. Corps of CHarles Dillon Stengel, chemical toxins. ship in the Americcm TrHuma Engineers, ha.s begun HamplA native of Cleveland, Ohio, Society, Ohi o State Medical ing t o dde nni ne the "Casey" to millions of Dr. Berkich received his A.B. Associa ti o n and the magni tude and position of the birse ball fans, originally had the nickna me of "Dutch". degre e from Eas t e rn America n Medical Associa- spill. Mi chigan University and tion. He is .licensed in Ohio, graduated from St. Louis West Virginia and Ca lifornia. Univ ersity Sc hool o£ Dr. Berkic h, his wife Medicine in St. Louis, Karen, and t he ir three :·rr Br-ghten up winter. Tl1er hig hest ll•vel of the substance found in sa mples ta ken Monday and Tuc!:id<:~v DR. ED BERKICH dPnt on SR 218, at Willian"' lloll<•w Rd ., at 7:45 tun. $1,350 grant HUNTINGTON · Unusu;r l down the corridor with Mar· T~o fiber glass be lts plus two polyester cord phes team up with a brawny "70-series" profile Get a new car IOKIII from . cars Bank. -· Th t• t'i( lentx F'ridayf Janet Oetl\t'is, 19, Crown C'ity, was t rl·ah•d for in juries Bookmobile Jeanni·e Evans schedule.•. o..r..t "~~~~'- vou·, . enltfin91ht 110 AWARDED! :W -HP GAI.I. IP OI. IS - ( ;;J\Iia·ML•igs Pu!-it , Hi gh wHy PatrHI, inves tigated si x at·· processin g ll'iOrii)'·N~ 4TH PRIZE OSP checks six wrecks ed this yea r with those received last year , Lindley notes a jump or 123, 000 individual tax returns already processed. The Commissioner emphasizes that taxpayers in· terested in red ucing the time We Salute... .,rormlbOI'I. ftth~l . SEE WH1 " Feb. 18, 1979 Refunds okayed More than'100,()()000 worth of Great Outaoors PrizeS Guaranteed.to be given away Febl~l<~ .. .. . Per Piece Full Size �.. A~-The Sunday Times.~<·ntinel , Sunday. ' Fl'IJ. 18. 1!179 A-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18. 1979 · ·Two cases continued , Sister-in-law links defendant to murders NEWARK, Ohio ( AP) Th add eus Le wing don · s sister-in·law fingered him Friday as the killer of ihree Li cking County residents , telling a jury he admitted the crimes to her. Su pposed ly a defense witness, Delaine Lewingdon said she tried unsuccessfully to tell police that Thaddeus was ce ntral Ohio's " .22cal ibe r killer " and eve n asked her husband ' Gary to kill his brother. Mrs. Lewingdon was the last witness in · the Licking County Commor. Pleas Cow-t trial before th e defense rested ito case. The case is expecte.: to go to the jury clos in g Monday after argument.<; by defense and prosecution attorneys. Thaddeus Lewingdon , 42, of Glenford, in on trial for December 1977 slayings of Joyce Vermilion, 37, and Karen Dodrill, 33, both of Newark, and the April 1978 killing of Jenkin Jones, 77, of Granville. In all , he and his brother Gary, 38, of Kirker sville, are gun so he would not have to join in ihe killings. Mrs. Lewingdon said she went to ihe Licking County sheriff's office. last July and told Lt. Paul Short that TI1addeus was the .22-caliber killer. Short testified at a pre-trial hearing that Mrs . Lew ingdon 's information was not conf irm ed and he dismissed the allegations. The defense contends that Mrs. Lewingdon has ties with organized crime in central Ohio , that Gary committed the murders and that she and Gary conspired to pin the killings on Thaddeus. Mrs. Lewingdon, who once Gallia County • Crime Alert. . HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM COMPLETE INVENTORY Of RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES NO HIGH N!SSUI! CYUNDEII!S OR CHEMICALS- THE MARX ()I AND IENDll SUPPORT SYSTEMS PERFORM WITHOUT LJQUJDS, CHEMICALS, MECHANICAL CHANGES, OAS FILLINGS, OR HIGH PRESSURE TANK:$ AND THE HIGH COST OF HAULING HEAVY CYUNDERS IS ELIMINATED FOil lHOSI! PATIENTS REQUIRING CONTINUOUS OXYGEN 01 FREQU!NT SEIMCE . . HOm• Delivery Avallalole was a go-go dancer in a Columbus nightclub owned by one nf the 10 victims, Robert "Mickey " McCann , denied on the stand she had any connections with or ganize~ crime, prostitution or drug distribution. She sa id she knew McCann had organized crime ties but that she was not involved. However , she said Thaddeus had mentioned he · had some association with criminals when he lived in Chica go. Mrs . Lewingdon said she did not know if any of ihose murdered were victims of "killers for hire" or if any of the homicides were drugrelated. <> By Mike• Fenderbosch The following information, If pract iced, will ~"'barged with nine murders in in unquestiona bly aid Licki ng , Fairfield and reducing the possibility of Franklin counties . Gary also . being victimized by ctiminal is charged with a lOth slaying acts; this information will in Franklin County. allo w one to "reduce the Mrs. Lewin gdo n, wh o ·opportunity." defense attorney Gary Tyack Never automatically open tried unsuccessfu lly to get yo ur door when someone declared a ho stile witness. knocks. 'Have a peephole lestified she heard the two installed for a few dollars and brothe rs planni ng the usc it. Chain locks, however, murders. which are commc.nly found She said sh e tried to stop on many apartment and Gary from participating but home doors are D>Jt good was unable· beca use sec uri ty against even a Thaddeus had more infl uence medium sized person who over him than she did . '"''ants into your home. After the t\vo women were If you look out and see a killed outside a Newark cafe, stranger, ask that some form Mrs. · Lewing don ,said . of identification or credenThaddeus was a ngry bec.a use li"ls be slipped under the Gary had not helped hin1. door or shown to you in front Mrs. Lewingcton said her of the peephole. He should hu sband was a reluctant willingly oblige your request. participant in the crimes and If he stammers or makes once purposely sabotaged his excuses, do ~of let him in; UI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY SiState Slretl Gallipolis, o. Mrs . Ron• let l.. Saunders M01n•v•r & Sales Representative 614 ·446 18,5t , C.AI.LIPOI.IS - Two cases were eontinued n Gallipolis Munieipal Cnurt Friday. OunieJ S. Vam;icklc, 18, C.il llipolis, entered a plea of not guilty to a cha rge of reckless operation. Bond 'was Sl't at $100. Entering a plea of guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle wihtout a license, the . case against Glenn E. Kingery, 23, Crown City, was continued for sentencing. Eleven other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. Richard D. Tolliver, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of DWI, and was fined $300, plus a six month sentence, all but · • check his cred~ntials over the phone with the company he supposedly represents or call the police ... again, do not let anyone in unless you feel comfortable. Ai night draw your blinds and drapt::ries so no one can watch you from the outside. Always call the police if you ·notice prowlers. If you own a firearm for d protection " something discouraged by most police departments, remember that you can only use lethal force when you are in fear of your life. Lethal Ioree cannot be used against trespassers and prowlers. A lew words about your telephone : always use the telephone on your terms. Ask callers to identify themselves. When a voice asks, "Who .is this ?" do not tell him, instead ask, "What number did you call?" 'or "Whom do you want?" If the call is not legitimate, trat very likely will end it. IfTt is the kind of caller that remains silent after you answer, hang up! If he makes any obscene or suggestive remark, hang up! If '' wrong nUmber" calls, hang-up calls, late calls from strangers, or other oddities persist, call the police. Then call the telephone company's business office. They have representatives trained to inveStigate and help identify the source of these calls. All ofthis information is not intended to be alarming but simply intended to give one some practical information concerning certain modern day problems which unfortunately exist; it will hopefully be of use. JOHNNIE STOUT RECEIVES APPOINTMENT - Meigs High School senior Johnnie Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs . Billie C. Stout, Route '2, Albany; has received an appoinbnent to attend ihe United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. John is a member of ihe National Honor Society, is vice president of the Varsity M Club, and is president of the senior class. He has been active in the high school's football and track programs. Stout expect.<; to leave for Colorado Springs on June 25. MIDDLEPORT - Mike Williams of the Portsmouth Rotary Club .was guest speaker Friday evening when the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church . Williams told of ac- when machine is turned off Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich The Don Mayer barber shop on Pomeroy's EAst Main St. is no more. Henry Hill, who had worked as a barber for Don, recently left ihe shop to go into construction work. Now Don has thrown in thetQweJ and has gone to work at the Gavin Plant. The shop, including the building, has been sold to Mickey Williams and remodeling processes are now underway . Mick has been located for years in the Meigs Inn building on Lynn St. Don has been bar bering for 14 years. Sarah and Dude Gibbs are also giving up the operation of their family grocery on Mulberry Ave. They 've been on the cornJl[.fnr 29 years and have really enjoyed their business and have been a real joy to customers. The Gibbs ' will keep the building and according to present plans, it will be used for the automotive registrar activities since more room will be needed for the activities anyway . Meantime, the Gibbs' are having a going out of business sale. " Have you seen Nellie Brown lately? Nellie retired recently following a number of years of employment in the county clerk of cow-ts office. She.is apparently thriving on retirement. She looks like the Nellie of some 20 years ago and says she feels better than she has in her life. Right on! · Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby marked a birthday anniversary on Lincoln's blrihday and it isn't mannerly to ask "which one?" so I didn't. Mildred aud Gerald Shuster marked their 47th wedding anniversary Valentine's Day. Their active lives deny the years. Charged with physical ha rm, the case against Karen Burnheimcr, no address listed, was dismissed at the request of the prosecution. Burnheimcr pleaded guilty to a charge ol reckless inconvenience and was fined $25. James 0 . Byrd, Dayton, was fined $30 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Waiving $37 on a charge of operating an overweighted motor vehicle was Sanford Bills, 72, Crown City. Carlos Hodges, 44, Hun· tington, waived $22 on a charge of assured clear distance. Rona A. Pitchford, 18, Bidwell, was fined $15 on a charge of operating a motor vehi cle with the license plates of a former owner. Gail L. Hill, 21, Bidwell, was fined $15 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle with the license plates of a former owner. Fine suspend· ed. Forfeiting $27 on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device was Robert M. Gray, 20, Bidwell. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Larry E. Patrick, 36, Wellston, $24 ; TholJills L. Lloyd, 23, Springfield, $24; Charles A. Casto, 20, Cheshire, $24. companying a group of young businessmen from . Rotary District 669 to Australia last year on a good will tour. He showed slides pointing up the industrial endeavors of that country as well as the landscaping and the layouts of its towns and cities. Williams told the local club members that the group was given a warm reception by the Australians who were quite friendly. Williams explained that five young men from Australia will be visiting this area in April and they will be taken on tours of this part of the country. President John Rice was in charge of the meeting and women of the church served dinner. February 24th -LAST DAY PORK ·LOIN SANDWICH $ .19 REG. $1.35 PHONE 446-1611 .sou PARLOR WEST35 - .._..., • What are you mad about? All I said was, "It's snowing again and it's pretty slippery underfoot. " How come you 're not · smi.Ji11g? FEBRUARY 19th ~--~~~--,r~--~-~ ! ~ II l BOYS' TOPM~ATS SOCKS I 1 Values to $100 I L--~~~!:.J L_'~J~~-J Men's $7.50 NYLON BRIEFS. Now · I ••••••••••• I I I I •• I ••••••••••••• 2 for •222 Open Monday Night filS p.m. VISA' _.-~~·------- 330 Second Avenue· A good begi,ming By Rex E. Shenefi eld Pres., Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors A long overdue program is aiding the reclamation of old surface mines in Ohio. It is welcome because it is voluntary - unlike many other federal programs today . Much has been written about the degree of regulation contained in the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act. In the main, the Rural Abandoned Mine Program (RAMP ) will help landowners who want to protect their own property and do their share to safeguard land and wa ter qua lity throughout our community. · RAMP will help ihem restore ihe land for pastw-e, woodland, or range, cropland, non:eommercial recreation , and wildlife habitat - uses that blend with the surrounding counb'yside, Water quality is a major aim of RAMP, along with protecting lives, property, and the public welfare from extreme danger or adverse effects of past mining. RAMP is welcome because it will attack those most serious areas first. It will be administered by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service, USDA, a long-time partner of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in wide ranging conservation and environmental improvement action. SCS will work with other state and federal agencies and district.<; in local and statewide reclamation committees that will screen applications, make program suggestions, and seek public ideas for the program. The cost-sharing rate is very favorabl e - in some cases, even 100 percent on hazardous areas of less than 120 acres where major benefits of reclaiming ihe land will be offsite . Yet the program is only a beginning - ihe $1,000,000 allotted to Ohio in 1979 probably will allow helping no inure than 8 to 10 landowners, on less than 500 acres. At the end of the 15 year program, there will be thousands of acres that still pose a hazard or an eyesore - or both. It is only a beginning because it deals strictly wiih coal mined lands. There are other quarries, pit.<; and scars that don't belong on the Ohio landscape. But we a•e making that beginning, and we fully support the efforts of landowners and the agencies assisting them. It is a modest start... but one that will reap dividends for all Ohioans. MONDAY SAVE 50% - 75% ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE! SWEATERS VALUES '39 to $50 NOW '2000 VAWES szg TO $38 ,. VAWES szo TO s28 NOW '11 00 VAWES $10 TO $19 NOW '800 DRESSES •• ~.~~•.~.~~!....... .SAVE 60% SPORTSWEAR SAVE 50% - 75% JACKETS, PANTS, VESTS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES SAVE 50% ON Sa/eJj increase helped Kroger's CINCINNATI ( AP) Kroger Co. says a 16 percent sales increase helped it achieve record earnings in 1978. Earnings were $84 .6 million, or $6.22 per share, up 40 percent from earnings of $60 million or $4.44 per share, in 1977. Sales of $7.83 billion for 1978 increased $1.08 billion from 1977 sales of $6.7'5 billion. Kroger President and Chairman Lyle Everingham Said improved performance Oa Presidents' Day Sale COATS, SLEEPWEAR, HATS, GLOVES, MIITENS & MUFFLERS througho ut the company of both th e food and dru g business contributed to the overall res ults. A 29 percent improvement in operating profits of Super X drUg stores also were an import ant factor in 1978 results, E;veringham said . In the fourth quarter, ended December' 30, ·net earnings were $30. l million, or $2.21 per share. In a similar pe&od last year, earning s were $18.7 million, or $1. 38 pe~ share. SAVE 60% ON BELTS & BAGS ALL SALES FINAL NO LAYAWAYS --- &tc. on taxes~' H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • Corner Sycamore & Second, Gallipolis; 0. 618 East Main, Pomeroy,O. Open 9a.m. to6p.m . Weekdays 91ii5Sat. ' Pomeroy, Ph. 992 -3795 Gallipolis, Ph. 446-0303 Appointment Available BUY!il ·' PLAN NOW TO SHOP FOR FANTASTIC BUYS DON'T MISS. IT. • • •BARGAINS GALORE SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY The Eastern Local School District is still looking for certified teachers to give home instruction and a certified teacher to serve as a part lime learning disability tutor at the Eastern High School. If you:re interested contact Supt. Clark Lees. . Leon~ Gail Core, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Core, Pomeroy, is participating· in the first annual horticulture weekend presented by the Agricultw-e Technical lnstilttte, division of Ohio State University, Feb. 25-26. Gail is a student in the floriculture program of the college. Students ·will create spring gardens depicting gardens of Japan, Holland and Switzerland to carry out the theme , "Around the World With Plant.<;". MONDAY, "We can help save you money Manning Webster, Pomeroy attorney who has been serving as probate judge; will not be quitting law practice altogether but will be continuing in his field since giving up the probate court judgeship. The National PTA has announced the top 10 shows on television considered to be excellent, after a television review of programs from the standpoint of overall quality, offensive context and gratuitous violence. Listed as ihe best are Little House on the Prairie, The Waltons, Sixty Minutes, lifeline, Eight Is Enough, CBS Specials, Wonderful World of Disney, Family, Centennial and Grandpa Goes to Washington.' . The organization rated poorest in overall quality in the same three areas of examination the following shows: Starsky ·and Hutch, Soap, Who's Watching the Kids?, Vegas, David 9'ssidy -Man Uudercover, Rockford Files, Carter Country, Charlie's Angels, Eddie Capra Mysteries and the New Adventures of Wonder Woman. We are hearing some complaints from the public these days on some of the progiams being put on the television screens. It's a very simple matter to handle, however, if the public would like to dictate programming. Simply quit buying ihe products of sponsors of programs that are in poor taste . I assure you when the cash register doesn't ring, the companies sponsoring the objectionable programs wlll know why . growers and shippers that the recovered gun was have bargained as a group involved. with the UFW since before ·Some 4,200 UFW members the Jan. 11 strike. are striking 11 growers in Boih the UFW and SunHar- California and Arizona, vest maintained a 11ews · demanding a 40 percent raise blackout on the talks'. in the base wage of $3.70 an However, growers ' how-, plus higher piece-rate spokeSman Lee Stitzenherger pay and better benefits. said, "We understand Sun is At a news conference in coming back to the table with Calexico, a Chavez-appointed us Monday," when regular' committee headed by Msgr . negotiations were scheduled George Higgins, research to resume. secretary of tbe U.S. Catholic Meanwhile, police r~ports Conference in . Washington, were filed Friday pending the blamed the CQntreras Tuesday arraignment of shooting on tension created three men arrested in by replacement workers, and connection with the slaying. the presence of armed The reports said "some guards. clubs" were found in bushes near the site. The UFW has· denied reports that striking MAN SENTENCED workers entered the field CLEVELAND (AP )- Ad· shouting and armed wlih milled hired killer Raymond clubs. W. Ferritto has been sentencPolice also said they seized ed to five years probation for Molotov cocktails, guns and voluntary manslaughter in ammunition at a nearby ' the Oct. 6, 1977, bombing campwhere the strikers were death of racket.<; figure Daniel housed. A .3lkaliber pistol J. Greene. was found at the home of one Ferritto, who turned state's of the suspects, Leonardo evidence in the two trials of of Calexico, others who allegedly parBarriga according to police. ticipated in the slaying, will Investigators said three serve his probation while he guns were fired in the episode is in a federal prison under a but it was not knoWn whether protected-witness program. Saunders will addre~s society Sunday thru February 18th thru Laserphoto LA% EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - National Guardsmen used mine sweepers to search for the bullet that killed a striking lettuce harvester a week ago, while negotiations on between dragged representatives of growers and the striking United Farm Workers. UFW president Cesar Chavez was reportedly to talking Friday representatives of ·SunHarvest, Inc. at an uudisclosed location in Los Angeles. National Guard troops gave up their seareb Friday for the bullet that struck 28-yearo()Jd Rufino Contreras in the head last Saturday as he and other strikers allegedly entered a field to talk to replacement harvesters: The bullet apparently was lodged in one of five sewage evaporation ponds o\vned by the city of Imperial. ·Investigators halted the search when told the sludge probably had eaten away any identifying evidence oo the slug. The SunHarvest decisioo to talk privately wiih Chavez marked tbe first time a grower has broken with 28 GALLIPOLIS - . Tom umn, "French City Vignet- · LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A Saunders, !'i111Hinr Tim l s. tes." Sunday will be the 95th 3-year-old boy died 18 ."'.t·l''i"l'! colwmtist, will be the anniversary of the birth of 0 . minutes after life support principal speaker et 2 p.m. 0. Mcintyre. Mike Brown, equipment was disconnected Sunday in St. Peter's board member, is program When a judge ruled the cow-ts Episcopal Church lor the chairman. should "allow natw-e to take monthly meeting of the Gallia Judge Thomas S. Moulton, its course., County Historical Society, society president, will The boy 's parents and his subject will be "The preside for the first time, requested Friday's action Life and Works of 0. 0 . Mcln• both at the 1 p.m. board after he spent three months in tyre." meeting and at the general a coma and . had been . Saunders writes the col- meeting. described as "dead in all human senses," the victim of major brain damage suffered in a November auto accident. The parents, who were not identified, sought the ruling by Juvenile · Court Judge Richard Byrne when doctors refused to honor tbeir request to disconnect the boy's artificial respirator aud to cease .tube-feeding nutrients to him . Byrne ruled late Friday that only the respirator should be turned off. We are income tax specialists. We ask the · Hospital spokesman right questions. We dig for every honest Richard Nathan said the order was delivered to deduction and credit because we want to Children's Hospital at 6 p.m. be sure you pay the srr.allest legitimate tax. and that the respirator was That's another reason why we should do disconnected 12 minutes your taxes ... whichever form you use short later, as relatives, lawyers and doctors stood by. Nathan '?f long. said the child, identified, only as Benjamin C., died at 6:30 p.m. The Meigs County History Book Committee has been Veterans Memorial Hospital authorized one more extension by the publisher of the Admitted Stanley upcoming book which should be a gem as a reference book. Between 600 and 700 families of the county have already 1 Trussell, mg Bottom ; Carol turned in their histories and the deadline for submitting them Lunsford, Pomeroy; John has been extended to April5. This is the final deadline so if you . Powell, Portland. Discharged Wllma haven't functioned on getting tile history oi your family Osborne, William Morris, together, better get with it. . The· Times of London first You can write 500 words and submit one picture and ihese Jestie Molden, Hattie Swift, appeared under that name in Will be published free of ebarge. If you go over the 500 words Eugene Jeffers, . Wendell 1788. you can pay 10 cent.<; a word for each additional word and still Barrett, Charles Evans. get what you've written published. · lhcidentally, book orders have not been stressed before now, but it's time you order if you're going too since only the number ordered will be printed. The book runs $25 plus $1 tax if you want to order it and pick it up. If you want it mailed then the total charge is $28. You can send your order to the Meigs History Book Committee, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Saturday ·Sweepers used in search Williams addresses ·Rotarians Boy succwnhs Beat ••• 10 days susoPndcd. An editorial -FEBRUARY 18 T.HRU FEBRUARY 24 • · • •HOT DOG ( Regular Siie I •FRENCH FRIES •SPECIAL PRICES •SM. DRINK Of Your Choice __ _ ~ ..... TO GO OR EAT HERE '1 19 For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit Your Order Will Be Waiting SODA PARLOR !Df'P~ I&TI&I 2ND AVE. & O.LIVE Sf. GAU.IPOI.IS, OHIO MONDAY . FEBRUARY 19 SPONSORED BY THE DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION -.. ... - . �• B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 18. 1979 . ~ . Health club o ers hospital equipment use BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH coJTUnodes, and other pieces of equipment needed to care for a POMEROY -Having available hospital equipment which home patient. , · · can be_o:;ed without charge or obligation is a service to any Fuod raising projects have been carried out through the conunum(y, and a local organization which makes such loans · years to purchase s.ome of the equipment, but even more has is the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. been bought with donations made by famil ies who ha.ve borThe club ha s hospital beds, wheelchairs, walkers, crutches , rowed. While there is never a charge or anyt hing expeetcd in 20 GALLON LADIES OR 12 OZ. BRACH'S GARBAGE CAN CHOCOLATE COVERED VILLA CHERRIES FAMOUS BRAND WITH LID WATCHES s 00 '29 $ 99 99 Heck's Reg. 139.88 Heck's Reg. '6.66 JEWELRY DEPT. MEMBERS - Seated here are two charter members of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club, Mrs. LeonaKarr, left, and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. Other charter members are Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Polly Eichinger, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, and Mrs. Helen Leifheit. Other members of the club pictured here HARDWARE DEPT. MEN'S · Heck's Reg. '1.69 PIZZA BAKER TUBE 72~AIR Heavy duly cons tr uction, heavy diecast gear HICK'I RIG. 134.41 AIIFVOIT OFFICIAL LITTLE LEACUI BASEBALL s2288 DRESSED AS FAVORITES - Students at the Pomeroy Elementary school were involved in a special project to go along with "Right to Read Week." The studenis wore costumes representative of characters in their favorite stories. Shown left to righ t are, Larry Rider, "Ted a Cowboy"; Paul Duff, "Teddy Roosevelt"; Laura McCullough, "Maria a Ballerina"; Teresa Mulford, "Mrs. Morse, a Pioneer Lady"; Ronnie Calahan, "A WHd Man"; Dale Uttle, "The Pioneer," ; Anthony Wilson, "Cowboy Bill, First to Wear Suspenders" ; and Donna Robbins, "A Cleaning Lady." These students are sixth graders of John Arnott. SJOO HICK'IRIG. 12.11 HICK'IRIG. 88•1ACH ..,. AIIFOMOrtn HARDWARE DEPT. BOX OF 2 IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP LIQUID DETERGENT 39( $249 '3.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. • SCRUIGE SCOURING SPONG 47~ • HICK'S REG. SS•BAR IAI Heck's Reg. 73' Box HOUSEWARE DEPT•. HOJJHYI..EUPF. 32 OUNCE 12 OZ. LIQUID AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER HICK'I RIG. 11.0. 1201. LIQUID DRANO SANI•FLUSH H~k's Reg. '79c '1.14 7 LYSOL LIQUID CONC...TRAD ~ LIMIT 2_ ....... . . . IIOIISIWAII Ill,. PRIPAID PROCESS ORMAILER MOW. PKG.OF.IOUI . WALDOIF (: 79 TOILET TISSUE . PKG. HECK'S REG. $1.16 PKG. BOXOP25 .114iiLAI 01 Pill SCIIT •cK'I "IG. $1.4t 89C .,,, . IIOISIJIAD 1SOZ. . ALIIIIRTO.CULYIR . VOSSHAMPOO RIGULAR wDillY I OILY ALKA SELTZER 67C STORYRAMAS - Randy Jewell, left, and Suzan Thoma, sixth graders, appear in front of Sl(lryramas in the main lobby of the Pomeroy Elementary school. The StoryraiTias are 3 dimensional pictures of the students' favorite stories and were made by Mrs. PaiTI Crow's sixth grade reading class in observance of Right to Read Week. MORE FAVORITES - Pomeroy Elementary school ·students costumed as book characters for Right to Read Week activity Friday are, left to right, Amy Satte rfield, "Annie Oakley" · Dave Hubbard, "Sam Clemens ''; Harr y Roush , "Paul Bunyan''; Sue Norman, "Teeny, Paul Bunyon's Daughter" ; Howie Jeffers, "A Mexi can Boy"; Jaye Roberts, "The Princess"; Donna Bowen, " An Eskimo Girl" ; and Kenny Lunsford , "The Bo¥ WhoSold Pop BotUes to Buy a Guitar." The students are in John Arnott's sixth grade class . Miss Blain weds Mr. Spencer Forensics tournament schedule_a SIZI ERA ~eck's Reg. . 3 -FOR 64 .0L MRS. DELLA CURTIS, who will be 88 on Nov. B, is the oldest active charter member of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. About a month ago she fell and broke her hip. Now she gets around in a whee l ~hair , one borrowed from the club in which she has been active for the past l 3 yea rs. HAND CLEANER Heck's Reg. 199.99 are, from the left, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Freda Van lnwagen, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Ann Mash, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Iva Powell, and Mrs. Doris Shook. The club has a membership of 26, but attendance at recent meetings has been down due to the snow and ice. At the ir meetings , held the third Thursday of each month, the emphasis is on health, Jean Wright and Mabel Tracy are nurses and provide information fur the club. When the club was first organized the members stated' their aim'" be ing "(o help those who aren't able to help themselves, and to make thecommunity a better and healthier pla ce in which to live." But the club activities haven 't been all work and no play. Club members have appeared on television shows from Cincinnati to Charleston. They were on Katie1s Kitchen at Charl eston, Ruth Lyons in Cincinnati, the Huntington Coffee Time program, and Sally Flowers at Columbus. This year 's officers are Mrs. Jacobs, president ; Mrs. Ann Mash , vice president; Mrs. Marj orie Goett, secrelary, and Mrs. Bertha Parker, treasurer. Others on the membership list are Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Jea n Wright, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Mild red Bowen, Mrs. Polly Eic hinger, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs: Duris Shook, Mrs. JoAnn Clark, Mrs. Madeline Chaffin, Mrs. Amber Loan, Mrs. Carma n Evans, Mrs. June Eichinger, VALVOLINB '$199 1 day ; healt h and happiness for Ihcse do we pray." ,,.,s ""· SPORTS DEPT. Tilling w idth ·13" to 26" Briggs & Stratton ~.tlljEngin e . Se l ~-sh a rpening ti nes. a consolation t9 troubled families. · The Laurel Cliff Better Health Club was organized in 1936 by the late Miss Nelle Bing, a county health nurse. She gave hours of her personal time .teaching a large group of Laurel Cliff women the basics of home health nursing. Practicing on each other they learned' how to take temperatures , what to do about high fevers. the right way to give a bed bath, how to change i. bed with a patient 111 it, and what tu do in emergency situations. The classes held in the olu Laurel Cliff Grade School went on for weeks and duri ng that time the Health Club was organized. · Today eight of the women who took that training are still , members of the club, and five have the hea lth to be active. Ne ll ie Tracy and Helen I .eifheit are both in nursing homes now and Della Curtis is rec uperating from a broken hip. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Polly Eichinge1·, Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs. Leona Karr are the other charter members of the cl ub still active. In the ea rly days the club bought and loaned out sheets, pillow cases, heating pads, ice bags, thermometers, and other small items, and then as the depression ended !hey began to accumulate the equipment. In addition to loaning oul hospita l equipment, they serve din· ners .to bereaved families in the community and provide FIELDER'S GLOVE Heck's Reg. 11.49 PR. case , 14" specia l alloy heavy duty tines. wagen. Their motlo is - "For hetler conununili cs we str ive every RAWLINQI "101 CIICI" AITOCIAPIII ., 3% HP GARDEN TILLER of money or donation of some hospital supplies. This has hd pcd perpetuate i:inJ enlarge the lmm center. In times of illn ess knowing where to borfOw a hosP,j~e:t l bed nr wheelchair is New ~ l ectr ic pizza baker tur nS out professi onal quality pizza . with 70 percent less e~erg y than is required in a conve n1 e nt gas or electri c oven . . SOCKS ceKEIJI'" Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mrs. Irene Wellman Robin Campbell, and Mr, . F'reda Vail ln- remembrances on holidays for shut ins. .GAlVANIZED MEN~S return for the use of hospital equipment, the club has found that most users and-or their famili('s have respo nded with gifts ,, . .CK'IRIG. .To ...n . IHICK'Sna, • ....4 cos•mc.ur. Teresa Smith july wedding planned • REEDSVILLE - • Mr. and Mrs . Dale E . Smith, Reedsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn, to John H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grunt A. Smith , Reegsville. . Miss Sn:Uth is a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Parkersburg Community Coll ege , She is _presenUy employed at Hecks " Store, Belpre. Her fiance is a graduate of Eastern High School and received his associate degree in electronics at Rio Grande College. He also attended Ohio University . He is pr esently em ployed by Durfee's TV Ca ble in Parkersburg, W. Va . l\ July 7 wedding is being planned. In 1970, President ' Nixon Carlos·Arias Navarro was bill setting a six-year sworn in as Spain's premier deadline for the auto lfidustry In 1974, following the to develop a near - pollution ' · assassination of Luis Carrero Blanco. free engln.; slgn~d a GALLIPOLIS FERRY Gloria Jean Blain became the bride of John WllliaiTI Spencer in a single ring ceremony Jan. 26 at the home Ill Rev. and Mrs. Odell Bush, Gallipolis Ferry . The bride i.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenviii Laverne Blain Sr., Apple Grove. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Spencer. The bride wore a polyester floorlength Ivory gown with a Queen Anne neckline with full lace sleeves wit11 lace ruffles around the neck and at the end of the sleeves. The gown was gathered at the waist line with a set in belt. · Her only jewelry was a gold heart-shaped necklace, which was given to her by her mot))er. She carried a bouquet of yellow ·carnations and white baby's breath with greenry and yellow ribbon streamers. She also wore baby's breath in her hair. The mother of the Bride wore a medium blue polyester floor length gown with a cow neck line and long sleeves. The bridegroom's mother was unable to attend. . A reception was held at the bride's p~rent's home. The bridal table featured a three . tiered wedding cake, baked by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Mary Casey. · The cake was adorned with white roses with green leaves and topped with the traditional bride and groom. Lime· sherbet · punch, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. Barabra Blain, Apple Grove and Mrs. Mary Burris, Gallipolis Ferry assisted at the reception. The bride is a student at Point Pleasant High School. Sh,\ Is ~ member of the Tiie HUNTINGTON - Near ly 600 speech students and their coaches are ex pected t o attend the lith annual John Mar shall Forensics Tournament at Marsha ll University next weekend (Feb. 23-2l ). Advance registration from 38 schools in West Virginia, Ohio aod Kentucky indicate a record - breaking attendance for the MU Speech Depart· ment · sponsored event , acc ording to Dr. Craig Monroe, assistant professor Mr. and Mrs. j ohn Spencer of spe ech, who serves as tournament director. Competition will be offered inva rious events, in cluding debat e, tel evision anw no u n c in g, impr omptu sp ea king , sa les, original oratory , extemporane ous speaking, aft er dinner speaking, novice publi-c addre ss, prose in· terpr etation , po etry interpretation , dtamatic interpretation, duo acting and pantomime. The debate issue will be the merits of a comprehensive pro gra m to significa ntly increase the United States' energy independence. Seven schools which ha ve pr e- reg istered will be competing in the two-day tournament for the first tune. Th ey include : Hurrica ne High, Marietta High, Olentangy High of Delaware, Barbou rville (Ky .) High . Belfry (Ky.) High, Fort Knox (Ky .) Cent ral High, and Menifee High of Frenchburg, Ky. Among the returning West Virginia schools are: Bar· bour svi ll e, Bl ue fi eld , Cha rl es ton, Char leston Catholic, Duval of Griffithsville, East Bank, Fainnoht Senior. Fayetteville, Gilmer Co unty , Greenbrier West, Huntington East, Huntington High, Hurricane Junior High, John Marshall of Glen Dale, Magnolia of New Martinsville, Milton, Paden City, Parkersburg, Parkersburg Catholic, Parkersburg South, Scott of Madison, Stonewall Ja ckso n of Charlesto n. Wahama of Mason , Wh eeling Pa rk and Woodrow Wil son of Beckley. Sc hools returning from ad jacent states incl ude Paul Blazer of Ashland. Ky .. and Belpre higL scho·Jis. Registratior, wi ll open Friday at 10 a.m. and a general assembly has been scheduled at noon with preliminary rounds beginning at 12:50 p.m. Preliminary competition rounds will continue through Friday a ft ernoon and evening and Saturday morning aod early afternoon, follo wed by final rounds , whi ch are scheduled to begin at 3:15 p.m. nu awards assembly will be held at 5 p .. Saturday in Smith Hall Aud ito rium . Tournament events will be held in Smith Hall, Harris Hall and Old Main. Additional . in formation about the forensic event may be obtained by calling the Speech Department at 6966786 weekdays bet ween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or by stopping by the tourna[llent informatiOn center i.n Smith Hall Auditorium during the event. .........,..,.. ..,....,...,.,....,...,..,..,.. ..,....,.........................................,.'1 Future Homemakers of ...,.......,...._..,.....,..,.,. America. • • • • • "• • 4 4 • The bridegroom is a 197 H graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is unem, played at the present time . The couple' is residing wit~ the bridegroom's parents. Woman's World Since its .inception in 19l6, the National Multiple Sclerosis Society ~llocated over $35 million to research to find the cause and cure of multiple sclerosis, a debilitating disorder which, along with closely related diseases , afflicts an estimated 500,000 Americans. Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich 4,46-2342 992-2156, Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport i ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• ~ •••••••••• ~.~······· �.. ." B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. JR. 1979 B-2- TheSunday Tim es,~ent i nel , Sunday, Feb. 18, 1979 A Poem about Rutland Residents of Rutland and former residents of the town will probably read with interest a poem written by Robert H. Young. · The verse was apparently written during World ;War II , some 35 years ago, when Youn g was in a foreign country with the armed forces. A copy of it was found in the effects of the late Lydia Beach, Route 1, Middl~port, who died on Jan. 14. The poem has the names of many Rutland families at the time of World War II and earlier entwined in its content. And strange as it may seem, with today's " liberal" presentation of literature-a couple of stanzas have been omitted to avoid offending anyone : Entitled, "Memories," the poem follows: Did you ever sit in a foreign land , With time to think and a pen in your hand, And call back the days and months and years, That have made up your life with its joys and tears? If not , you would be surprised, my friend : To revieew those hours you were so anxious to spend, And find, no doubt, that in your haste, You had passed by much that appeared as waste . Your Home Town for instance- trees and flowers, It held no monuments, markers or towers, , _ But we measured our pleasure in laughter and song, And th e days passed too quickly , and none were too long. The town was not large, it was even so small , That there were none <if us that were strangers at all, There were none too rich and none too poor, To be .ever welcome at anyone's door. Now just for example, jot this down, Rutland, Ohio, was my favorite town, And what did it have to bring one concern, Or cause one to remember, or hearts to yearn. Not buildings or plants or wealth or mills, But churches and schools and people and hills, And names of folks f came to know, . I'll write them all presently, here below. Each had his place.in the scheme of things, And all were important - the thought of tbem brings, A feeling of gladness, contentment and ease, To a man, once a boy, who climbed in their trees. Now who were !hese people? Let me see, There was old Fred Bryant, D.O.Z., And "Clapper" Pierce and "Gravy" Clark , The Theobalds. Plwruners, Rupes and the Parks. There was little George Butcher and "Hook" McGee, Also "Sheepy'' MeHaffey and Mr. Ed Lee, G. H. Pr;lll, who bought and sold, And Charlie Denny who seemed not to grow old. I recall Rathburn 's store, and "Cousin Mit," And how out in front , the loafers would sit, Chewing tobacco and all talking low, 01 how hard the times were, and what caused them so. Mr. Elza Barton was seldom seen, But his drue store was there, and his lawn was so green, And the old Pool Room, "The horrid place," Held a fascination for me I'll never forget. There were Haleys and Whaleys all around, They made their living out of the ground, The four Hawkins boys, tall and lean, And the wise little lady we called Grandma Bean. It may seem &!range, but names can be fun, And you can hardly stop writing, once you've begun, And places, too, in that Home Town of mine, Were descriptive and real, like good mellow wine. The Bean Dinner Grounds" and the "Wide Cement," Ask any in town- they would know what you meant, And "Happy Hollow" with its ha unted bridge, And the squirrels back on Bingham's Ridge . 11 So you remember Creed Jones, and old Sam Day, They lived and died and went their way, We boasted two blacksmiths, they seemed always alone, Harve MeHaffey was one, the other John Stone. Ashort time it now seems, those years we spent, But engraved upon our minds by certain events, . Our pleasures and heartaches that came in their turn, And their memories at times cause cold eyes to burn. When your car grew old and the thing wouldn 't start, You went to see Rawlings, Dick and Bart, f!,or lumber, Joe Young , and for coal, Poodle" Price, For meat it was Canaday, John Tolliver for ice. 04 There were Edwards, Bradfords, Chases and Powells, Mussers, Lannings, Gardners and Howells, Stevens, Rutherford, Ho!IB and Kincaids, Ralphs and Ponds and the Cook "old maids." "Buckskin" Williams was one that all ki1ew, "Hike" Burney, the Warners and Luckadoo, There were Dennisons, Stanleys, Thompson and Martins, And Stansburys, Carsons, Armstrongs and Bartons. The two Spires brothers, Bud and Lang, Played their guitars and danced and sang, The<e were others, of course, mostly good and few bad, And all of them better than other towns had . ! Everyone, it seems, knew Mrs. Blanche Grey , The primary teacher hack in my day, . And through all the years I have never heard, By her, or of her, an unkind word. There were few, if any, to take her place, She cared for us all, regardless of race, And according to all of the rules of the game, We should all, for all time remember her na~e. Don't forget Chapman, "Fergy" and Annat(:ross, It was after she left, the town noticed its loss, Guy Mutchler was strict, but I guess maybe right, When he kept rne in recesses, noon and at night. We had Browns and Blacks and Johnsons too, And Whites and Greens, and before I am through , I'll get to the Millers, the Lashers and Diehls, The Bucks and the Russells, the Wynns and O'Neils. And "Barber" Jackson, his name was his trade, He trimmed our hair - sometimes never got paid, Now let me think well - and not forget, There must be others I remember yet . McMullen, McNaughton, McFarland and Carr, Williamson, Watson, Wilson and Starr, You remember them all, but I'lllist them here •. Folden, Molden, Snowden and Near. Remember "Mousey" Misner and "Chief" Donahue, l'lllist a few more I think you knew, " Bones" Kennedy, Chick Chapman and "Spike Legg" Carter, " Popcorn " George, " Rooster" Sniith just for starters. ···-· ~~-------------, II · Communjtyl. I Corner lI 'I t Babcocks celebrate TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock of Tuppers Plains will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary with an open house reception on Sunday, Feb. 25, between the hours of 2 and 4 Mary Diehl must surely be Meigs County 's oldest citizen. Aweek from today she will be 102. Mrs. Diehl for the past several years has made her home with he" daughters, Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl of Route I, Rutland . Besides her daughters she has a foster son, Felix Alkire of Route 4, Pomeroy, five grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Di ~hl \S bedfast. •• • p.m . in the social room of the St. Paul United Methodist Ch~rch at Tuppers Plains. The couple was married on Feb . 23, 1929, and Mrs. Babcock is the fonner Leone Smith. They have a foster son, Ray Justis, and a nephew, Gene Riggs, whom they reared. All friends and relatives of the couple are cordially in· vit~d to attend the reception. ALFRED WORKMAN Navy Electrician's Mate Fireman Alfred W. WorkDavid and Shirley Bumgardner who have been in the swimman, son of Alfred B. and ming pool business for sometime will be adding spas to their Wanda A. Workman of Route line very soon now. David plans to have a working model in his 2, Box 348A, Bidwell, has shop 'on the Noble-Summit Road, jsut off of Route 124 near completed · the Basic Elec· SCOTI WARNER Rutland. trician's Mate Court. SAN ANTONIO - Ainnan He will also be having a spa showing at the Parkersburg • During · the self-paced Scott A. Warner, son of Mr. , Mall, March 19 to 24. The Bumgardners and her sister, Peggy course ilt the Service School and Mrs. Ted A. Warner of Brickels who is employed by D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. atCommand, Naval Training Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has been tended a spa seminar in Columbus Tuesday. Earlier this Center, Great Lakes, Ill., the assigned to Ke~ler AFB, month David and Shirley were in New York for a week at a students received instruction Miss., alter completing Air trade show on swimming pools. ' on electrical theory and Force basic training. studied the operating prin· During the six weeks at Lucille Swartz who worked in the office of Dr. McGowan lor . ciples of the batteries, Lackland AFB, Tex., the years, will be having heart surgery this week at the Jewish generators, motor'. s , and ainnan studied the Air Force Hospital in Louisville, Ky. She has spent the winter with her transformers used aboard mission, organization and daughter, Marilyn, in Louisville. Yesterday her only sister, sh ips and at shore incustoms and received special Carrie Kennedy of Middleport went to Louisvi lle to be with stallations. The course was instruction in human her. .Pamela Neff designed to provide . a relations. Completion of this thorough understanding of training earned the inSusie Soulsby is looking for talent to perform on WMPO for the operation, maintenance, dividual credits towards an the Heart Fund Wednesday . Armand Turley will be on the and repair of electrical associate in applied science organ, and Margaret Neuman on the piano. If you'd like to sing systems. degree through the Comor recite or play some instrument, just contact Mrs. Soulsby He joined the Navy in July, munity College of the Ail' for a time slot. 1978. Force. _ Mi ss Neff is a sen ior EDINBURG, Va. - Mr. Airman Warner will now That excuse that you have no place to leave your child ren, and Mrs. Zane Neff of ·Edin- majoring in English at James r-----~ receive specialized training just won 't hold true anymore at the Pomeroy United Methodist burg, ,Va., are pleased to Madison University in in the avionics systems field. Church. The church has opened a nursery in the upstairs of the announce the encgagment of Harrisonb~rg, Va. Hern The. airman is a 1978 building and it will be staffed by competent people for both their daughter, Pamela Jean, graduated from James graduate of Meigs High Sunday school and ch urch. · "'--to Micheal Lee Hern, son of Madison University in May, School. His wife, Stephanie, is Mrs. Kenneth L. Hern for· 1978 with a Bachelor of Arts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Right to Read Week has certainly brought out loud and TUESDAY merly of Galax, Va ., now in Political Science and is D. H~mphill of Derry clear that many children have reading problems. The schools LADIES AUXILIARY of Gallipolis. residing in Gallipolis. currently employed by the are'trying to do their part to correct some of these problems, Micheal is the grandson of law firm of Conrad, Litten, Pomeroy Eagles Club 2l71 but there is much to be do"" at home, not only after the child is Ralph W. Roush of New Sipe and Miller in Harrison· Tuesday, 8 p.m. The last in school, but the years before. reading of the by-laws. burg. For the children in school, lis len to your child when he or she Haven, W. Va., and the late No date has been set for the THE AREA Firefighters Iva r. Roush and Mrs. reads . Be patient. Tell your child words he or she has difficulty Virginia Grover of Gallipolis. wedding. POMEROY-Thomas and and Emergency Squads with. A rule of thumb is, "If a child misses more than one out of Association Tuesday , 7:30 Mary Ann Myers of Village every ten words, the book is too difficult. " Provide oooks your p.m . at New Haven Fire · Green A.partments in child can succeed in, for success nurtures success. Station. All members urged Pomeroy are announcing the AND whether your child is in school or still·in the pre-school to attend. Tour of new fire birth of a son, Thomas Anyears, read to him or her at least once a day. Talk about what station at New Haven will be drew, born Jan. 27 at the you have read, what will happen next, and wahl's happening in H•ilzer Medical Center. The made. the pictures. GROUP TWO of the First baby weighed nine pounds, 12 Remember- reading is basic to almost all other learning. ounces <md was 21 inches United Presbyterian Church, '·You can get better sound By JIM McKAY long. Middleport, tuesday at home An j again the squeaky wheel ge!B the oil Associated Press ,Writer than we produce. A lot of our of Mrs. Joe Bailey at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Myers have a Residents complained about the lack of evening hours at the ...._.._P,\T.I'SBURGH (AP) - The records are old and p.m. Jean Moore and daughter, Leigh Andrea, age Mirid!eport Library. So, come a week from tomorrow, that sou~d may be scr~tchy, but scratchy," said Mrs. ReutzeL Kathryn Hysell co-hostesses. five. Maternal grimdmoiher librar y will began having evening hours every Monday night. gettmg a pe~sonal d1se JOckey HBut imagination is far Devotions by Mrs. Helen is Mrs. Thelma Garrett, On Mondays from now on the library will open at noon and stay for 5~ cents IS a bargam. And superior to anything. To the Sauer. Hysell Run Roa~, Pomeroy, open cntil8 p.m. that s t,he pnce on customers, those girls can be SALISBURY PTO, Tues- ami the paternal grandBut if the library is not used during Uwse evening hours, then Pittsburgh s ~equest-a-tune , Marilyn Monroe, Sophie day, 7:30p.m. at the school. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthey will be discontinued. So it's up to you. a JUke box with heart and Tucker or mom and apple · Speaker from the Depart- drew Myers , Laqgsville. Mr. pie. " soul. and Mrs. E. R. Miller of The women who run the ment of Natural Resources. Langsv.ille are paternal In a few taverns here, the · Hang in there-less than six weeks 'til spring! Fathers' Night to be obserojuke boxes are remnants of a turntables aren't Often ed. great-grandparents. bygone era - mahogony and stumped by a request , but glass relics without buttons, people always try. "People come here from flashing lights or selection "Toady" Harrison, Joe Grueser, "Evil Eye" and the Strongs, )ists. New York, California, all Stevens and Steele and Reeves and Starks, Drop in tw~ quarters, pick over the country, and the Roushes and Taylors and Eblins and Clarks. up an old telephone on the box reason they stop in and ask Eileen, Peggy, .Je,an Pittsburgh is the juke box," I can now add a Caldwell, a Bolton and Staley, or Helen for any three tunes. said a man who identified A Saxton, a Davis, a Larkin and Braley, "A lot of people don't himself only as "Dutch," I can add to the lines with Grimes and Heiner, believe it," said Fred manager of a Pittsburgh bar And follow up next with Giles and Steiner. Romonovi, manager of the named David's. The bar has Silver Knight in nearby offered the service for over 30 I would like to list Doctor Jividen, McKees Rocks. " Everyone years. Who cared for us all, no matter when, The speakers are also thinks it 's something new. But the name just won't fit- I should leave it out, They don't realize how old it receivers , allowing disc And put in instead, Dell Rice and Newt Stout. jockeys ·to listen in . In one IS. • In iiB heyday 35 years ago , case, the woman on duty Well, there are the people who made up the town, before mechanized juke overheard a robbery in They were teacher and preacher and farmer and clown, boxes and computer games, progress and called police, And though they have scattered and gone their way, the service was piped to over who nabbed the suspects. .It is quite good to think of a happier day. 200 taverns. Now the Telephone Music Service has only 11 patrons. "I'm rwming on a shoe string. We're in a beat up old building, the roof leaks · and S1urd1 steel rails 10 help person RIO GRANDE - A group distinguished achievements the plaster is hanging down," SECUIITY RAlS Bettrng m and out of ba thtub in promotion of good govern· said owner Helen Reutzel, of educators will hear "The State or Fate of Public ment and efficient public daughter of the system's , Standard model lrts modem tubs, chrome fimsh. assembled sw· h•Rh ~ 11 " w11le . founder. Education in Ohio" at an service.'' Ocasek and his wife Although the sound isn't the upcoming dinner and Virginia reside in Northfield, same quality convention al speaking engagement. Oliver Ocasek , 21-year Ohio. She is a retired public juke boxes produce, Mrs. veteran and now Presi- school teacher, member of Reutzel says imagination, a dent of the Ohio the Nordonia School Board collection of 100,000 records White 11tnyl cOated non·sl tp State Senate, will vis- and member of the State and disc jockeys make all the Board. Teachers Retirement stUidy steel grab bar s difference. it the campus of Rio 4 sizes to choose from Griinde- Coliege- and Com·~ munity College, Feb . 22. 12 inchlar Those in attendance will hear -, 130 Cll) Ocasek speak to the problems facing public education and the legislativ e proposals 1~iF===~@ 1~.~ meant to deal with those Departing Gallipolis problems: ®---··-- --~ Ocasek has 32 years exSAFETY BATH SEAT WITH BACK perience as a high school 24 inch . . . FOR SHOWER OR lUB • Leon Ramey -Escort teacher and administrator, IIOCIJII and col)ege teacher along Se.a ttsa ppr oK. l5" high \i) with his legislative Chuck Clark-Escort Cu• " lll\'l ~l y '"' ' .~ ,,~.,,.i J"J 11ro@ background. 1'' ""1 110\\ ( 32 inch . . '"'li'" 1onn o• r••'"h "'nbl 1l•n~ ~ hd An author of more than 440 IU.CIII """' '' ' ~·' " ' '• '",,.Ill w l ut TLrlJ M " ~lt•O n·rl, prrrn,lo·"l' "r" t rl lt~J laws, Ocasek wa~ name one \1' ~\ ' 1 1'1'1 \ !w un ~· ~~~ 1 ~ 0 Leon Ramey-Escort of the top lO legislators "'' h oJ>i1 >o ll!lll'l ' "'\!!WI ''"'' nationwide in 1976 by the A. SAFETY BATH SEAT Assembly of Government WITH BACK Leon Ramey ·Escort Employees for " his Miss Neff to marry 1 Social 1 I Calendar I NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women of the Church of God held iheir February meeting in the Missionary Building with Sue Erwin and Eleanor Davis serving as hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Orpha rields. Prayer was given by Rena Johnson. Aletter was read from Rev. Jack Winland thanking the WCG for their donation for Christmas gifts for the Home Mission in Scottsbluff, Nebraska. rinance Director, Sarah Gibbs, r.eminded members to bring their Million • for · Missions offering to the .. •;• ..I ... , .. •• ~ •• ,;1\'11 .,. ........ ...• •... ,. ~l'll •. . .... ••• .. ~ ~ .~ • . • . t1 YOUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE ALOTOF · BEAUTIFUL FACETS TO IT. COLUMBIA 'New ' old sound novelty • • BATHROOM SArETY AIDS Senate President to speak here . t?1 - M RAiSED TOILET SEAT -- ~ SPRING TOURS 1 APRIL 27-29 NASHVIllE-3 DAYS c: c· MAY 5-i REDS-VS. HOUSTON S l•u"~ \lu•ll~ r \I!'M) 'II\ I I \,.~ , non ~~~ K .· fm~~........,.T0JLET MAY 26-27 INDY 500 MEETING SET POMEROY - The Area rirefighters and Emergency Squads Association will meet at New Haven rire Department Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 . p.m. Bob Byers, president, urges all members to attend. A tour of the new fire station at New Haven will be ma4e. SAFETY GRAB BARS ----------- -·-~ MAY 21-25· SMOKY MTNS. r--_..---·----------------------, I ! attaches mlnu1es ~ Travel Agency . 4460699 Gallipolis, Ohio ' J ' lin• .••allaal IIRI»IJIMI Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446 -22 06 Gallipblis, Ohio Our Stereo Components are Dynamite!!! WARD'S KEYBOARD Soutileastern Ohio's Newest Most Motlern Music & Sountl Center!! ! 412 Secon<i Ave ., Gallipolis 446-4372 March, 1977, when ~·o x was the poet in residence for two weeks in the City School system . Holdin g a Bachelors degr ee from Hrooklyn Coll ege in Brooklyn, N. Y., he earned a received the Penny-a -Day money. It was announced that an Executiv e Committee meeting would be held on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the home of Delores Taylor beginning at 10 a.m. The March hostesses will be Becky Reed, Delores Taylor and Margaret Dodson. Members were reminded to wear Oriental clothing and bring items pertaining to same. Missionary Education Director, Becky Reed, presented th e second program on China with the theme being "China : Then and Now." The' objectives were to bring ourselves up to date about the People's Republic of China, comparin g the past with the present, and to intercede in prayer for our Chinese brothers and sisters, not only on the China mainland, but also in other parts of Southeast · Asi;;~ : Taiw an. Hong Kong, and Thailand. The program closed with devotions given by Delores Taylor taken from I Peter 1:3-9 and ll Peter 3:8-9, and circle prayer. Those attending were Bonnie rields, Grace Cunningham , Patty Maynard, Norma Greene, Orpha Fields, Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Rena Johuson, Sarah Gibbs , Sue Erwin and El eanor DaviS. · Mast ers in I<:nglish from Ohio University where )le also tau ght En glish. He has published many poems and short stori es . Hi s uniqu e ability to motivate and relate to · students has bee n recognized wher ever he ha s appeared in both elementary and secondary schools. rox describes poetry as "a mean s or imitating an experience rath er th an describing it. The basis for under;ianding poetry comes from life experie!lee .•: Poetry, he says, is an expression of mood, feeling and emotion . He feel s that because of vi sual imagery , poetry is more persona . more real, yet less factual than prose writing. He sa1d, " My poems hflpp en spon· taneously , I don 't go search· ing for things." Be£ore becoming a writer, come to the Center we can help you apply . Anyone over 65 that for some reason has not applied before should do so this year. Up to now, one of the eligibility guidelines for the Energy Discount Program, through the Tax Department, is that you be 65 in the year you apply. If the same holds true for 1979 and they con· tinue the program, you will be eli gible for that. The day you are 65 you are eligible to sign up for your Golden Buckeye Card , wh ich entitles you to discounts at participating stores. There's not much any of us can do about the passage of time but we can take advantage of the good things as we become entitled to them. Tille XX Hearing · A public hearing will be held by the Welfare Department on the county's proposed plan under Title XX for Social Service in Meigs County for the coming year. Some of the services under consideration are Chore Services, Day Care for Adults and Children, Homemaker and Home Health Aide Services. There are severa~ other services that could be considered. If you are interested in any of the services mentioned or feel the need for some other service and you would like to make your feelings known to the Welfare Department, go to the hearings at the Court House on Thursday, February 22, at 2 p.m. and you will have a chance to be heard. Have a nice week. . Literary Club designed to fit your individual needs. Try our INTENSE NIGHT MOISTURIZER, MOISTURE LOTION , HAND CREAM and TOTAL BODY MOISTURIZER. For extra softness- emollients to alternate with nighttime moisturizers: SHEER EMOLLIENT and SUPER-LUBE.' elects new officers M J[)01 .EPOR T--Offi l ' <'l' S wen • cl l'dcd itt tlw Wedne:-;- clnnatlon \\'r!S macll' t() tlw pit hlic lihra ry mclintl'rl<! ncc day meeting of the Mid· die pori .Literary Club held at the Jmml' of Mrs. Nan Moore . F.l l'd ml.\\'ere Mrs . Dwight fund Wallace , presidl'nt ; Mn;. BPrnt:~nl Fultz, vice prc)oli<ll•nt ; Mrs. Bert G rinun, !-iecrctary ; and Mrs. Ben Philsc m, trca!-iurer . Mrs. Moore presided a t the rnec1i ng in th e <-JIJsen ce of Mrs. Sihlt•y Slack, prcs idt•nt, and lL•d l he grnup in the d ub ('Olle('l. During lhf' meeting a Mrs. Walla<'e presented " Six Men" by t\lis!Hir Cook . Hl' li sterl C: harli t: Chapli n, great comedi an famou s for Try before you buy and see which moisturizers are best for you . hi s trmnp portrait : Edw" rrl VJJI. former Kin g of Englmill who abdil'all'll the thr•me From $3 .50 to $7 .50 ;.~ ft t•r m ~:~ rry i ng an ,\ meri ean : H. I ,. Mene hem, writer ami jourmt!ist, somet imes cetlled tl w urban Mark TwCtin: Adl a i Slt·ph enson of Illinois, ;.; talcsma·n, twi ce dcfct:tted for pn•sident; Bertrand Russell, Cl nn bel pri7c winner, and Humphrey Bogart, an <::~ ct or . Mt·rnbt•rs held a discussion c111 th(~ six men listed by r ook, meRLe noRmAn· The Place for the Custom Face"' would add lot lw llst. · Next meeting will bc F t'b. BEAUTY SALON JUANITA MODERN NEW FAMILY HAIR STYLING CENTER and ihe~,j.for roll eall offered tht.' name of another thev 43 STATE ST. 28 at Ihe• home of Mrs. Robert Phone 446-2673 GALUPOUS Operators : Becky Elliott, Chuck McGuire, Pam Carter, Marty Reynolds and Christi Reynolds. Fi sher. The hnstcss served TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. Frank Wetherholt, 8 p.m. Monday, reb . 26, by callina PJ 's at 446-1819. The coat I~ ttl per person . The Ann11iil Membership Drive wiD also open on March I , and con· tinue through March 17. HELP FOR DRY SKIN Moisturizers , ' ,· will give you a reduction on your real estate taxes. If you Poet Robert Fox rcfn•shmcnts. 1 fEbl llai'Y Th e National Multiple Sclerosis Society urgently needs volunteers to help provide services for the MS patients anJ their families who live in the Tri-State area. If you can oelp, call the TriState Area Chapter of the So ciety at 304-023-9640. Bal'daillS DOWNTOWN STORE 348 2ND A VENUE Eddie Arcaro and Bill Hartack rode five Kentucky Derby winners each, the most for any jockey. MAKE THIS CHILD'S DREAMS COME TRUE •' •c ·>" , ··. '·. 29M Automatic:/manual trock changing. Tone control . 5eparote right and left voiumo con,.ols . Sim- ·.,, ..........., ulated wood r;obinetry. "· "•• MURPHY'S OWN LATEX FLAT INTERIOR WALL PAINT $299 REG. 13.98 .. • ' •' f, ,. ,, • ,,. ., •• .. 3 QUART • "",,·,. ,, ..• .'•, •• .·'.' ,.,• .,.• ·~ I•<IIIIJ· • •• ..."'• ...,•.. .... Pair MELAMINE BOWLS $1 Cushioned vinyl . GALLIA COUNTY CHI ·sERVICES 423 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·4963 • BOX 468 SPECIAL99~ · 80 SHEETS .I il llrl 8001'11S acryli c, poly pro. · pylene and nylon . BECOME A FOSTER PARENT ~i • 1 3' X •• CUS8...FLOI® YIIYL ~LOOI IUIIEI Blend of Orion® ' 1 , ,. ....•• ..,"'••,. "Cr•zy C•tt'' 77' :l in : REG. 2 • .:~ ~. Center Activities POMEROY - The Center will be closed to~9rrow for President's Day. llje weekly square dance . usually scheduled for Monday will be held thi s Wedne sday afternoon, Febr ua,ry 21 , beginning at 12 :30 p.m. Films will be shown Tuesday , Thursday and Friday morning at 1l a.m., and physical fitness classes are held daily at l1: 30 a.m. Many and varied activities are scheduled each week at the 'Center with new activities being planned for March. Information & Referral Office Those of you that are going to be 65 in 1979 need not feel that it is all bad. There are some distinct advantages. ror instance, if you will be 65 anytime this year, will have income less than $10,000 and own the property you live on, you are eligi ble for Homestead Exemption which TV's and STEREOS Ideal for limited spaces E . . ent ire State of Ohio aod as program has taken pl ace. Literary Grants Coordinator Incl uded in the first volume for the Ohio Arts Council. of th e Anthology '" ''' In addition, Fox edits th e numerous sclct1 ions Written Annual Poetry Anthol ogy by the Gallipolis City School from the schools in Ohio students who participated in where the Poet in the Sch ools the program two years ago in The Seniors ~ay ~ENITH .. button . . March meeting. She also reminded them to turn in their favorite recipes for the cookbook. Pub lications Director, Grace Cunningham, reported that the WCG library was in the prooess.of being set up. Members were reminded to start taking Easter egg orders. They voted to sell them for $1.25, and have the same flavors as last year. This is an an nual money-making project for the local. Patty Maynard gave a report on the flower fund and YOU .DESERVE THE VERY BESTI I I AdJustable . legs for height! with · push of "AAA Motorcoach Tol/f's are more than a Bus Ride" fr om $1 50. 424 Second Ave . Fits mds t toilets & u~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~J GAlliPOUS = di.1mq nJ ~ TAWNEY'S JEWELRY - ·RAIL t ; 5% DISCOUNT FOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE ·® Colum bi.1 UP IN THE AIR ABOUT FLYING? CMS TRAVEL IS DOWN TO EARTH 446-9640 !1 Presenting the program will be Robert R. ~'ox, a recognized young ,modern poet , author , lecturer and instructor, who now serves as Coordinator of the Poet in th e Schools program for th e New Haven Women ·held February meeting Birth of son ·Hall of Fame first baseman George Kelly had ex33 COURT ST. . GALLIPOLIS ceptionally long legs and was · "Slick Pri ce, "Gooley" HoppeS, uJocko" Largent, the Longs, nieknaiJied "High, Pockets,. L~M~C~-~1c~c~13:0~27~3~-s~,~·,~·-·--~O~h~io~l:::~r~·A:,::o~JJ~4~J • GALLIPOLIS - The An· nual Meeting of the French Art Colony will be held on Thursday evening, March I, at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis, with .the social hour at 6:30p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. golden anniversary By Charlene Hoeflich \ l Poet Fox to speak at French Art . Colony 1neeting he was a professional musician. but gave music up as a vocation because he felt that through poetry he could experien ce more " inten se expression." He frequently uses his guitar to open his lectures and programs on po<1ry an~. creative writing. He and his wife Susan live on a 73 acre. farm between Athens and Pomeroy. They have one son , Joshua, who will be two years old on March 16. In fact , Joshua was born while Fox wa S in Gallipolis two years ago during the second week of his Poet in the Schools program for the Gallia Academy High School students. His program on the evening of March 1, for the French Art Colony's Annual Dinner ,meeting will include music, poetry from the Anthology which will feature some local writings by Ga!lipoilis students, and some of his own personal work. Reservations £or the Annual Dinner Meeting should be made no later than SPONSORS: O'Dell Lumber Co. Thaler Ford Co. Fruth Pharmacies Mills lnsurance First National Bank Ohio Valley Bank Commercial & Savings .Hank .. CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER . REG. 11.67 . PKG. Scra tch resistant . Easy to clean . Cu1 ir ior cus1om l,it. Many colors. Reg. S2.47 READY TO SEW QUILT SQUARES 2 POUND PKG. 100% POLYESTER REt. 14.17 $297 . �. .. . ... .. . - - . .~ B-4- The Sunday Times.Sentinel , Sunday, Feb. 16, 1979 B-5-The Sunday Times,&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 18, 1919 Photographers urged to participate in Riverby sho......, ,_., Homemaker 's Council met Valentine 's Day GALLIPOLIS - For all amateur photographers. the month of April has been set aside by the French Art Colony to exhibit outstanding work s of amateur photography in both Galleries at Riverby , according to Susa n K. Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler who are cochairing this special show. To qualify as ari amateur photogra pher, less than onethird of person 's income may be derived fro m photography . If , as a photogr apher , only an occasional picture is sold, no problem exists. This special show could be a boost to an amat eur photogra pher's recognition _a nd sales. Mrs . Clarke and Mrs. Sattler urge all a mateur photographers to start going through their coll e!=lions of slides and-or prints now, to select up to si• photogr aphs. They emphasize that cutesy pictures from the family album should not be entered in the April exhibit as · it will be a juried show. This means that pi<tures considered not to be of good photographi c quality or of poor artistic caliber will not be shown. AISQ. should the number of ent ries exceed the amount of wall space ava ilabl e at Riverby . t he number shown Pictu('cs. may be square or rectangular, a nd may be either black and white or in color. 1bey should be neatly mount ed on mat board availa ble locally in a variety of colors, and with an approximate two inch border. A decrensctl . Entries must be submitted during the week of March 25. Pictures entered must be enl arged to at least 5" by 8", but no large r th a n the equivalent of 14 " by 20". framing mat and-or frame is not req uir ed but is acce ptable. Glass · is not the pi cture is mounted . Pictures will tie judged on photo graphic quality , inrequired . !crest or subject matter , 1be picture title and the composition and originality . photog-ra pher 's nam e and An entry fee of $5 or audress must be printed on ' membership in · the French the back of the mat on whic ~ Art Colony entitle s any r GALLIPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, for this week are as follows : Monday, Feb. 19 -Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 20 S.T.O.P.l0:3Da.m.; Physical Fitness 11 a.m. ; 1978 Rose Bowl slides shown by Forrest Borden, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21- Card Games, 1-3. Thursday, Feb. 22 - Bible Study 12:45-1:45; Blood pressure check at Vinton Nutrition Site following lunch. Friday, Feb. 22 - Art Class 1-3; Blood Pressure Check 1:15-1:45. The Senior Nutrition , Program will s erv e the following men us : Monday - Closed. Tuesdliy - Soup beans' with ham, buttered beets, cottage cheese with pineapple, cornbread, butter, chilled fruit with garnish, milk. Wednesday - Liver with onions, parslied carrots, assorted fruit salad, rolls, butter, gingerbread, · milk. Creamed Thursday chicken and biscuit, peas and mushrooms , cranberry sauce, butter, bananas and oranges, milk. Friday - Tuna , noodle casserole, brussel sprouts, peach salad with grated cheese garnish, roll, butter, ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. · Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. ' on: the theme that God polishes us because H~ loves us. She 5 t~ed~":. !~ N:~ To~: Heart of God i Elaine yeorge had devotions, re~ding Psalm 138 and a reading, I Am An American. The group said the Pledge to the Flag. •secretary's report was read by Gladys Amsbary and treasu.,r's report by Helen ' Wood. Mary Jo Shaver appointed a conunittee consisting of Gladys Amsbary, Blanche Mlller and Dawn Walker to write an article for Homemaker magazine. Mary Jo also appointed nominating co mmitt ee, Bernice Wood, Peg 'lbomas, and Ruth Pitchford. Betty Clark announced there would be a citizenship tour to WaShington , D. C. next September and all in- !crested persons call her. It w11s decided that all present officers would hold their office until Jan . L 19~0 llorothy Toler · gave a report on health and stressed the immunization program and that we should know our phannacist . Potluck lunch was served at noon by the Ga llipolis group, Blanche Miller, Helen Wood , Gladys Amsbary and Aldeth White. The a fternoon pro gram was given by Charlene Batey of French City Fabric Shop who showe d sa mple s of popular materials, colors and sty les and how we could use some art·icles from our wardrobes plus something new to make attractive outfits. Dawn . Walker showed several articles, some antique, and had the group tell 'nnMMfE~Yo5Uu-seo0UUG~HTfSsoo~M~ETflHrniN~G~R~E~ATILLYY~~---===~~----~ AASS UP -SUCH ,DELICACIES BECAUSE YOU BUDGET ISN'T BIG ENOUGH! . WELL, AT "EXTRA SOMETHING" AND STILL STAY PRICES ON THOSE ITEMS YOU BUY EVERY SO GO AHEAD. TREAT YOURSELF! IT WON'T SUPER MARKETS RETAILS EFFEOIYE THRU SAT. FEB. 24, 1979 We rtlllnt titrflllt t.!l.k ~IItie, 011 .. ltt•t i11tft11 ~ . lhllt Mkl fO 4Hitu . Mit,,.,..,... ftt tr,.~ IMI't, ~ 1 Thorofare $ \ ••• ••• ,. Armour* Star RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 24, 1979 Maearoni •VEGETABLE • VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE 59c All Varieties c ·aamburger 7-oz. to 8-oz. Helper ••• ~ • • • Pkg. . .. Flelscllmann's 5568 48( Sauce ss;:. . ..... 59( Potatoes • • • • ,.:1:. · 89( CJieez Whiz • • •· PENNSYLYANIADUTCH AIYar. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS CHURCH of God, Rodn ey-Bi dw ell Rd ., will be presenting a play, "The Lost Coin Found," 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. PARENTS WITHOUT Swimming PARTNERS, party, adults and children, Lyne Center, 2-4 p.m. Children $1. Adults $1 .50. All single parents a nd their children welcome. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Business and Professional Women's C!u~ will meet at 6:30 p.pl. at Oscar's. 4 . AIIYar. DelMonte WHOLE KERNEL IN BRINE Co ..·n ••CREAMSTYLE • 1-lb. l-ot. Can Palmolive • tt,uut Dish Detergent Bathroom :~=~~REIN •ss••e · • YELlOW/BLUE T. ~ Jif 32 111' Off Label • • 22-oz. • • • • • Bot. c RIPE Bananas ............ ,. Peanut:~ Butte..• • e.~•:'~ • • .• • . .. . · 1-lb. 2-oz. • • • Jar Pfllsl,.ll'3' Countr, st,le It • 4-Pack ''Z'dtae''THOROFARE QUALITY • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ·• ····~- B Jseu s • • • • • 7.5 oz. rubes ' ' Ch a ell Steak ,, Center Cut Bone-In By n.e Piece . SJ08 , 68C . Final Toucll C 12-oz. Pkg. BEEF HOT oOGS ................. 19' Cottonelle • 4 Roll Pacll ' . Soft • Two 8-oz. • • C Margarine. • • • • Tubs S,tee~ :Do 7 .25-oz. Pkg. Soup linY_CROCKER I & Cheese Campbell's Noodles~ ._. ~ a 0· t THOROFARE ,. DINNER Ftll1rie ~~~~ 33-o!. - \~ ~ Softener •••••••• Bot. ~5 • ••• Semi-Boneless English Cut Chuck Steak •••••• .•• --""'lllDII 51!! ~ss STEAK • • • • • • • • • • 111. 5 1.69 $2!! TOP ...nas BLADE STEAKIIUCIIUQ . . •. $2Z! ~STEAK............ so1111111 20 . Av--0.-~~ 0- s .: MOOIIllGHTIIUNo 0"1nd.• • STEAK ....... 5 ~ . • !JJ. No. 1 • 32 SIZE ~ITE KRAn -,_..... Sauce. • • 48 ·. H..I.LMANN'S .:.1.• TETUY Tea Bags •••• yU.S. •· .r-:- ~"""'"" 'SJ68 All Yar. 7.5to i?4v4.• ~~~,... 1.,- S<)<1''.JIW . c Mini Pies •••• • PlctFRISKIII CANNED AIY•. -Ctt Food • .• • . • • c. ' '•' TUESDAY LAFAYETTE WHITE Shrine, 7:30 p.m., honor 30 year members. ( ' - ~~•SMOKED 5 . .1·Bonelas 25( 15.5-oz. _ IfIIms ' WHOU ori'OITION. • ..$Jf9 : l CEtftoER CUT HAM ROASTS I"..... • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • . s .... CllftEI CUT HAM SLICES .... . ...... . .... .. .. •- 5 1.79 •• "', . :~ LADI ES Mi ssi onary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet 7:30 in fellowship room. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS, "E at Out," Adults and Children, Western Pancake House, 6:30 p.m. All single parents and th eir "children welcome. WEDNESDAY GALLI.A County Planning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. in Ohio Valley Bank B4llding. LiehtN' · l.lvel~ rt ••• ·"'KlAn NAB_ISCO Italian·Dressing • CrackerS ' 51 ' o i "'•· • Chips Ahoy • Coco-' C.oc. C.lp ,J 3-ol. • Peanut Brittle aac Manz. Olives Cub Crackers l~b . Jllct. ,_ Townhouse crackers n-oz. 1'111. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Mouthwash BAKE SA!eE POMEROY - The Forest Run Methodist Church will have a bake S.Je at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency on Feb. 23. Cookies Pint Bot. -, s • • • !'i::;.~:: -~ - . .,•. . ' ' THORO_FARE STUFFED KEEBLER UNITED Methodist Women of Grace Church,j general meeting, 7:30 p.m. Red·Potatoes ••• Soil • •••• '. 100-d.Bo• ORCHARD HILL FARMS ' • • • 7-ol• •_ Jar ' • ,,p\ ~ ~;•• •• "' ! 'li L -~., ·· THOROFARE • Orange Ju1ce • 'h-Gal. SJ~ 2 ~ an. ·. '• tl U.S.D.A.INSP. FAMILY PAK · Chie•••• Parts Ill. .... ~ ' .' '9 t 4 AVAltABtiiN MOll PINNTFAA!I FRESH FISH HI GINNING W!DNIIDAY fACH WHk "STOCI YOUI fiiiZER WITH ICOHOMlCAL IOIIILISS 'FISII" Beef Patt~Mi~ URGISIZI DOle '"· 3-llll.orMore ARMOUR<riTAR IY'IHIPIICI . Jumbo Bolo1na ••· 99~ SLICED JUMBO BOLOGNA • • •••••••••• SUGAIDIU , lb. 5 1.29 59( , BUUNSCHWEIGER ""Stp, ~ • • ~ IW!fT • SJ39 SIZZLEAN ••••••••••.•• 12-o•- ,.,_ GUiiiiC · SJ!! SLICED BACON ICONO-IUY • • • • • , .. _"•· lb• . !!!TJtitFILLm ••• ~ .:•••• ~54!! TOTINO CLASSIC PIZZA~ s:;•..,!~;.. 52!! -tASTE 0 SEA • .,.._'*' : . ,..._ SJ J! --ARMOUR*STAR--PEROI FILLm uv•w •••••••• .••••• ..,_ . 5 &AnER DIP FISH STIC_KS SA¥121' •• : . . . . . . . .. .... ft' UW SOLE PORTIONS SAYUO', • • , ; • n.s........ 5 1.49 . . ~~~~~!f!o~~..~ ...... .' .... '::.~ 89c SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLf LOAF ..........,. 1.29 SLICED COOKED SALAMI or OLD FASHION '1:.~ 51.49 IULIASSY ..,..,.. •••••• I • • • • • • • • • • •• s1.99 GRILL DOGS- .......................... 5 1.49 HOTDOGS...., - .., 5 1 45 ' Total Down Prices Save You Mon~ Eve~ Week ,, . .,. . . 51 2.U Mushrooms •·.•'. u.Oz. Ilk,. • '. CHUCK STEAK ••••••••• sp CHUCK-EYE STEAK •••••••. 5 ~.. a-oz. Jar GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay 'Brown of Gallipolis are aMouncing the birth of ·their daught er, Melissa Claire, on February 9, at Holzer Medical CenterThe Browns also have a son, Charles Jeremiah, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John D. McKean , G a I H poI is . Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Charles McKean, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Gallipolis. Paternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Bernice Brown, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Cora Renshaw of Pomeroy. SUNDAY MEIGS Genealogy Society, 2 p.m. Sunday at Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy: all Interested in family histories invited. Meeting will be cancelled in case of inclement weather. MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO '• Monday 7:30 p.m . at elementary school. Babysitting provided. BLOODMOBILE at Pomeroy Elementary Monday I :3D to 5:3D. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women's Club, 7: 3D p.m_. Monday at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio. Final plans will be made for Heart Sunday, Feb. 2:>. . Plastic Gallon Jug M~CARONI &CHtfSf Daughter born 1 Social 1.Calendar 1 ilk ' ' what they could be used foi-. 1be meeting was ' closed by group repeating club collect. ,-----,I ., AIJaO·&./~ 1'\iM. Do Fo . .:.1 ·2S.fll. . "''!!I.J. . g Ou • • • ... . . ·~ · • amateur photographer t'o: participate in the sho w:· Application forms lfiay b\;·~ obtained at River by Saturday and Sunday af:' -ternoon s during the 'month of . March, iQ advance , qf the,: March 25 entry date. WAHl TO ~TASTE SOMETHI FFER EN WAS THE LASn EXTRA AT THE SUPERMARKET? IF YOU'RE LIKE MOST PEOPLE YOLF~ HAVE BASIC ITEMS YOU MUST BUY EACH TIME YOU SHOP. YOURj PENNYFARE WE'VE FOUND A WAY TO LET YOU ENJOY THAll WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. OUR HUNDREDS OF TOTAL DQWtt'4 WEEK WILL KEEP YOUR FOOD BUDGET LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE~Z COST YOU A PENNY MORE AT PENNYFARE. •111' fOUl C HIU.OUI TOTAL DOWN a by ea ch entrant may be GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Homemakers' ' Extension Council met Feb. 14 at tile Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric meeting room lor their monthly meeting. Mary Jo Shaver, president, led the meeting . Gladys Trainer had a reading with TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7p.m. Tuesday at temple with work in entered apprentice degree ; all M1150ns invited. WEDNESDAY MEIGS Muzzleloaders Club, 9 p.m. Wednesday •t Jones Boys, W. Main St .. Pomeroy ; all interested persons welcome. ANNUAL INSPECTION of Pomeroy Chapter 8() RAM Wednesday 7:30p.m. Work In the most excellent master degree. All companions invited to attend. Not for women only DARRTOWN, Ohio (A P ) As far as Paul McDade's con- cerned, quilting is not \Wonnen 's vvork. In fact, since he took up the art 10 years ago, his quilling has far outshined tbat of many of his female competitors in quilling bees. Last fall In W88hington , D.C., his " DaddyHex" quilt took first place ln the National Quilt Show. The same quilt has received two other national awarda and made Its way to the cover of a women's magazine. Although there are few men locally who can support his claim, McDade says he'!;.,not alone In his love for quilting. "There are a lot of men who quilt, but nobody knows about them," said McDade, who estimates he's met about 50 men who bave taken up quilting . He learned the art from his · grandmother and mother . He became Interested in quilting in a roundabout way. McDade, an avid antique collector, latched ont~ an antique brass bed and asked his sisters to make him a quill. "But I always made fun of their quilling and they dared me to make one," he llffilled. "So I did." By day, McDade is a computer' systems analyst for a Cincinnati comjllllly. But when the artistic mood hits, he heada for the quilling frame in his wvrkroom. "lt'sone of those thinga you do when the urge hits you," he said. " A lot of people, because - of our industrial · society, feel they have to mass produce. You can'~ do that with quilting." He exhibits his quilts ea<;h year during a festival at · Hueston Wooda state Park and he'll be there again this year. �-.... - French Art .Colony to pre~ent slide shows~ . - 'f-1 ~ ~•' GALLIPOI.IS Due to the tremendous r~:~pon~c by the general public to the Tomb of Tut ankham un exhibit at Hiverby during the month of t' ebruary, two specia l progr~m s of sl.itJcs ~nd . "• •• • . ;., ' ~ . commentary will be present ed, open to both members and non-members of the French 1111 Colony at no ehargc. In addition. the exhibit will remain one extra week. through Tuesday , March. 6. On Monday evening, F'cb. 1!1, at 7:30p.m., the first color slide program will be given. Those attending will be able to tour the exhibit at River by during these special hours and th en enjoy a slide presentation with corn· rnentary, featuring some of · the fabulous treasures found in the Tomb. This program will again be given on Sunday aftcrncion, Feb . 25, at 2 p.m. in the Galleries at Riverby. These outstanding color slides tell in, dramatic detail the story of the discovery of the Tomb in 1922, explaining who Tutankhamun, "King Tut," was, a bit about things Nursing program tomorrow at Marshall ~~~~o~:::r:~e~~~~/~f!~: • HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Marshall University's Career Services and Placement Office will hold its fourth . current JOb market with graduates from Marshall's associate and bachelor nursing degree programs and TombsoftheKingsinEgypt, include: Cabell Huntington ·the actual discovery of the Hospital, St. Mary's Hospital. Tomb and all about the An· Huntington Hospital, Hun· techamher. tington Division, Hospital. World famous Metropolit&l:: Museum of Art photographer: Harry ·Burton, took rnor than I ,aoo photographs of th~~ Tomb of King Tut. A full set• of his negatives are on file aC the Griffith Institute iri Ox,. ford. England, as well as a!,; the Metropolitan Museum,~ These photographs preserve, Silver anniversary celebrated in Dayton :' DAYTON, 0 .- Mr. and Mrs . .Tames F'. (Ruth J I.arson eclebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Feb. 4 a !their home in Dayton . . I .arson is the son of the late Lafe I.arson and Helen !.arson Shafer. Mrs. I .arson is the ~~ci~~~:e;reth7son::~r~~ SLIDE SHOW - This and other photographs now on display at River by are part of the "King Tut" exhibit, on which two slide showsare'to be presented . ' ' tatives from Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia will be par· ticipating in the program. · Program participants will discovery. :: Those interested are urged• to attend the Monday eventnf program at Riverby . ..: " MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis were chosen the sweetheart couple of the year at a Valentine sweet· heart banquet held at Mid· dleport Elementary Friday sponsored by the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Sweethearts ranged from two and one-half-week · old Kara Renee Broome, the pastor's daughter, to great · • grandmothers. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! as the couple present married :~ · ~: •• •• •, :.. meditations ·',., ",.>' ·~ '••,,·· .,'· :.•• ,.~ i:.. ..•• u ~ '·'• ~ ..••' ~ ~ • • ' '• • • • • '' I I I • Kim Grimm Engaged To Marry GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sham bien, Gallipolis Ferry, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kim Grimm, to Roger Robinson; son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Robinson, Point Pleasant. Kim is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is presently employed by Pleasant Valley Hospital. Koger is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant High Schooi and is attending Rio Grande College. . Wedding plans are incomplete . Church of God ladies met recently with a prayer and devotions read by Mrs. Penny Tbomas . Several business items were discussed and the meeting was closed with prayer. Following a delicious lunch, a baby shower was given in honor of Mrs. Lois Theis. She received many nice gifts. Those attending were Mrs. 'Lois Theis, Mrs. Diane Prater, Mrs. Katie Ison, Mrs. Marie Bowman, Mrs. Frieda Wilson, Mrs. Betty Car· penter, Mrs. Regina Heugel, Mrs. Penny Thomas. Mrs. Carol Harwell, Mrs. Nina Brumfield, Mrs. Roberta Smith and Mrs. Cherie Bailey. Also sending a gift was Mrs. Jewell Brumfield. GALLIPOLIS The monthly meeting of the Church of God Ladies Auxiliary of Gallipolis was held F'ebruary I at the home of Mrs. Carol Harwell. The meeting was opened fr11m Posts. Plans were made for a hnrnemade sale at the next meeting of either something sewed or baked by the members with the proeeeds lo go into the !rip fund . Members were also asked lo lake something mi health to present at the meeting. Mrs. DorisShouk noted that replacement bloud for Mrs. Della Curtis, a member, is needed and anyone giving for her should report to the blm•l· mobile on the next visit. A game was played with Mrs. Shook winning the prize. Mrs. Donna Gilmore also wnn a game prize, and the door prize was won by Mrs . Leona Karr. A valentine cake was served with icc cream and coffee by Mrs. Wright. Tammy Wright was a guest. at all. You may think of somebody from the past So where am I going , where have I been? West Virginia Civil Service. U. S. Navy Department medical programs personnel recruiter 1Louisville, Ky .), Raleigh General Hospital 1Beckley) , · Sacred Heart Hospital {Richwood), University Hospitals - Ohio State University {Columbus), Roane General Hospital (Spencer), Medical Center Hospital (Chillicothe), Hopkins Company Hospital (Madisonville, Ky.), and Quality Care (Charleston). find love, berore my heart wears too #; ...• :~:~· Birth defects are th e nation's most serious child· health problems, according to the National Foundation . March of Dimes. ,.~:[·':. :!. ·:·~ · I' I ' B '. I I ' I > ' I ' I WE HAVE ALL THE HOTPOINT BUlLT-IN APPLIANCES YOU NEED TO REPLACE THE OLD PLUS THE FACTS ON HOW TO DO IT! • New elegance, traditional dependability • Flexible 18-lb capacity • Knits/ Permanent Preu/ Regular waeh eye lee • Infinite Water Level eelector • Automatic ·ory and Timed drying cycles • Dryer Fabrics selector with 4 poeltlone · •. Gentle Flowing Heat Drying action 24" SELF·CLEANING BUILT-IN WALL OVEN LAFF- A- DAY .,.. ssooo "A ticket? But I SAID sorry. 0 Black glass oven doors. 0 2r' Wi•1e, two self·cleaning ovrns. D Rota·Gril'" rotiS! erie D Automatic timers D Meat thermometer 0 Digital clock. 0 Glass ceramic cooking panel 0 No special utensils needed 0 Stainless steel mounting rims 0 Practical, elegant, convenient! SAVE $5(Jil . FOR YOUR TV PLEASURE .,• • • GROUND BEEF SAVE More. POMEROY LANDMARK Four loCitlon• to 1er;\te you better. Member: FDIC ' . was ,. TOWN & COUNTRY JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 540 E. MAIN ST. .992·2181 "I ·~: ., ·, ' . , '· . SLICED BACON RIB STEAK $1 ~~ $19! 89~ FRENCH CITY MIXED SLICED WIENERS FRYER PARTS AMERICAN CHEESE · 20 CT. $1 l! 55~B. 3 LB · BAG RED DELICIOUS RED RADISHES APPLES 6 OZ. PKG. 6 U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES NORTH CAROLINA YAMS 20LB. 79¢ 19·~ 234 $}79 LB. ~~-----.a.-------L.-.;,;.;;...;~r..------ol · BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN .... ~~i.!l 99 ALL STAR COCA-COLA 1% MILK 16 oz. BOffiES 8 99~ PLUS DEPOSIT POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens aetivites located at the Porr.oroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a .m.-4:30 p.m .. Monday through F'riday . Monday, Feb. 19 Holiday , Center Closed. Tuesday, Feb. 20 - Basic Sewing Class, Movie "In· spiration of Mr. Budd," 11 a.m.: Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:3()..2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 21 Socia I Security Represen. tative, 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m .; Physical Fitness, tl :30 a.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m.; Square Dance, 12 :30·3 p.m. (Square ,I · POMEROY, 0. Monday - Clo sed for President's Day. Tuesday - Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, cottage cheese salad with pineapple, chilled pears, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Liver with onions, parslied carrots, fruit cocktail, gingerbread, rolls, butter, milk. Thursday Baked chicken, buttered peas, cranberry sauce, bananas and orang~s . biscuits, butter, milk. Friday - Chop suey o·;er noodles . brussel sprouts, peach salad with · grated cheese garnish, ice cream, bread, butter, milk. Please call in your reservation · the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992·7886; Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Rro:rganized C. lUrch of Jesus Christ of Lat.er Day Sal~ts, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. SHEDD SPREAD MARGARINE BROUGHTON ICE CREAM HALF GALLON 99~ 2LS. BOWL ~~--..::::::::::::~::::._ _"P_ _,;,.~===~=~~=~--J VIVA TOWELS VLASIC JUMBO ROI,L KOSHER DILlS 63~ 32 oz. 79~ JAR VAUEY BELL PIUSBURY COTTAGE Menu A bank is built on service, service that comes in all sizes. Financing a major building project is one kind. Providing a hom~ improvement loan · for an additional bedroom. is another. So is providing the community with the latest in new banking services at four convenient locations, and at the same time, offering the traditional services you have come to expect. Ohio Valley Bank has been a part of your community for a long time, for over 100 years. ·That's a good beginning. You've responded by paying us the highest compliment possible: you expect more from us. ' STORE USDA CHOICE GAUON CARTON Dance will be held closed today due to Center being on · Monday. ) Thursday, Feb. 22 - Movie " Legend of Sleepy Hollow," II a.m.; Physical F'itness, 11 :30 a.m .; Kit chen Band, I p.m . Friday, F'eb. 23 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-23 noon; Movie, "Legend of Sleepy Hollow ," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.. m, Monday through Friday, · ... '-----------.....;._-E~hi~~~~y Bank--'-' _______ FRESH LEAN SAVE ssooo . . . 14r ~ "We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity'~ units. SAVE ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEB. 18 THRU SATURDAY FEB. 24 mometer [' Digital clock 0 Black G.ass door D Automatic ouen timer D r.alrod ~ bake and broil ClearTM rinse dispenser. .' Th e Official A.N .A. Grading Standards for United States Coins by Ken Bressett, Ohio Pottery & Glass Marks & Manufa cturers by Lois Lehner. Vetriloquism for Beginners by Douglas Houldrcn, Chess by Brady. Contract Bridge by Robert Ewen, Hanover by Donald Evans, Sagittarius by Bob Swinehart, 1,001 Logical Laws, The Tribes of America by Paul Cowan, A Walk Across America by Peter Jenkins, Abba Eban by Eban. PHONE 446-9593 VINE STP.EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 0 Rota·Grill'" rotisserie 0 Automatic meal ther· 0 13 Cycle options and J.Level wash action 0 Reversible color panels 0 Sani·Cyc le 0 Indicalor lights 0 Crystal MIDDLEPPRT, 0, , +tut:p.al.n±- DELUXE BUILT-IN POTWASHER DISHWASHER POWER SCRUB®CYCLE BAKER FURNITURE Cartoon Portrait of a Scoundrel by Natha.Jiel Beehley, The Lur e of th e ~'alcon by Juliette Benzoni, F'or Better and for Wor s~ by ·Myrna Blyth . World's En d by James Conaway, The London Deal by N. J. Crisp, Starett by Arthur Deutcsh, King of th e Jews by t..>slie Epstein, Th e Cutting Edge by Penelope Gilliatt, Summer of the Gun by Will Henry, The Inshore Squadron by Alexander Kent, Killt est by Graham King, The Smoking Mirror by Helen McCloy , Dubin's Lives by Bernard Malamud, The Railway King by Margaret May,hew, You Must Be Sisters by Deborah Moggach, Who is Simon Warwick by Patricia Moyes, A Rose in th e .Heart by Edna O'Brien, The Sixth Commandment by Lawrence Sanders, Maigret in Exile by Georges Simenon, Recapitulation by Wallace Stegner, The Beauty Queen by Patricia Warren. The Palace by Chelsea Yarbro. NON-F'ICTION - See You at the Top by Zig Ziglar, The Women's Book of World Hecords and Achievement s, The Brand-name Carbo· . calorie Diet by Donald S. Mart , Well-being by Barbara Salat . The Pictur.~ En· cyclopedia of Small Plants by SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ~:~i~e ~~~:e~y R~: T~~~: ' '' Frigidaire 18-lb Laundry Pair Mrs. Mary Bradbury and , children, J . D., Michael and Beth Ann, were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Nora Berkley. Sunday .school attendance at the Old Kyger Free Wi)l Baptist Church February II was 48. Paul Wamsley, Belpre, visited Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe recently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and Mr. Arthur Casto. Recent overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ancil Prunty were Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Prunty. Lawrence Rupe, Langsville, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe. Hortle ROush spent a few days with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erickson and · ONLY !lASS MAKE S 5UNJUNS' . by a sing·a·long. , SELF-CLEANING. ' BUILT-IN WALL DVr~S ~ THE · ~~ ~~SHOE CAFE dinner was served followed ::::; +tu1:p.oi.n±' Southern, is employed with Geupal Construction Co., Wheeling, W.Va. The wedding will be an event of June 3 at 2 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The Rev. Steve Wilson will perform the ceremonv. the longest and 'to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith as the mo•t recently married. A potluck .i,l.l,li. S~LEI Announce Betrothal Asimov 's Master s of Science Fiction by Isaac Asirriov , ·::!,:::::::::::•:::::::::::::::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J;. Tonighllhru Thursday Bunni McGraw with their two grandson ~. By S.W.S. ,!,' ,:,: COLO'' · ,. • illl'ufr, Mrs. Laura J . McGraw of Route 1, Racine, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Bunni, to Douglas E. Warden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warden, Racine. The bride-elect is a senior at Southern High School. Her fiance, a 1977 graduate of .. Kyger Bon, ot tloo •eol 300 2ND shar~ love the following new books have been released as of Feb. 18. F'ICTION Isaa c -Hcrl:pD'i.n±' Step on!o t he~p~frO'i;i'Y'tLII!dl!' \n1lenale and you 11 k11ow you "e found the fii!Clthong - Bel~ Sun1•.ms ' . The lo btl Wyl 1lo!i!i, Tht loo~ '>OY' Btm The q vol.ty 1oy1 Boll Thert 1 no compamon Come 1ee lor you•MII 'fou won I hove ro look any fur ther fl.1r yoUr lo~ ou le Ml'lme• sondol1. q~rz5~~ But now have nobody to E~~~=r~~~~t~~~~n~{~ ::: ~~~/ Guide son, Newark. VIsiting Saturday with Mrs. Cora Rope was her daughter Mrs. Mildred Stevens' Bidwell Route . ' Mr. and· Mrs. Sidney Burton, Middleport, were Sunday dinner guests of Gerald Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Warns· ley were Sunday dinne r guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamsley and . family, Georges Creek ROad. Vera Tbomas spent a few ·days visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and 'arnlly in Marengo. Becou~ ,f ot'1 :i~ But, what or those that love saw? ...11..1..1. POMEROY-Meeting in the River·bnat Rm1m nf the Meigs Branch <If the Athens County Savings and IJmn Co., the I .aurel Cliff Retter Health Club welcnmed Mrs. Freda Van Inwagen inlo mefubcr· ship Thursday night. Mrs. Mildred Jat"bs, president, cnnducted the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Jean Wright usi ng •• ., : ::::· The Dr. Samuel I.. Bossard Memorial Library announces nold, James and Richard. Their daughters-in-law also helped them celebrate along Sweetheart couple chosen .•• 1~~;~E;3 ~~;~~~:;~;~;;~;:;;.~~:· Center (Gallipolis), Pleasant Valley Hospital (Point :::: member wekomed -·•' . 1 1 1 X j New ••,.--, F'orce health professions recruiter (Richmond , va:), Charleston Area Medical Center, Saint Anthony .. Hospital (Columbus). :::: Montefiore Hospital (Pitts· .. burgh, Pa.), West VIrginia They have three ~nns, Ar- James and Nicholas . ~~~if;~I¥;~;~S~1~~ ~;7S~~:::r~~:;:::~: ~~~~~1~~~~~fy;~1fj ,·.:' ·:' ' 'v'Lo'':v'I,e~rts'1':ce'a.n:~t~w.~a;:t ~'T,ro,;r;:!t' :at.'~:o~b''ie;g:'~:'n'~.' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '~'·:.·~ Student Center Representatives from 20 hospitals. the arrned forces andotherhealthagencleswill be available to discuss the daughter of Beulah Wolfe of Point Ple<J~ant . Tht·v wt•n• rnan·ied F'eh. 4, 1954 . · New books CHEESE 12 OL ctn. 69~ BORDEN CREAMORA 16 OZ. JAR 12 OZ. CAN 32 OZ. BOTTLE 9 KEEBLER " FLOUR TOWN HOUSE PLAIN OR SELF RISING SLB. BAG HEINZ KETCHUP SPAM CRACKERS 89~ age 12 t}Z. BOX FAB DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX SOLID DEODORIZER 6 OZ. SOLID 39~ GRADE A SMALL PALMOLIVE EGGS LIQUID DOZEN CTN. $}49 GLADE 49 C 22 OZ. BOTTLE 89~ r-·--·-·-- •r.(lllJ~I/11•-----, r------ r.ollptm----..;. .... MAXWELL HOUSE GIANT TIDE COFFEE 2 LB. CAN !! I I I I II I I I I 49 oz. BOX ! I I $}39 I I I Johns:~~k.!:----~~:.::4:~1 l_.:::~!.~!_ __ !!!~2!~:.J . �8-ll-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sun(l~y. Feh. 18. 1!179 .igarette smoking.· factor in heart disease ? ? ? Birthdays Cheryl Clagg GALLlPOLIS - Cheryl Ann Clagg, daughter of Lewis and Lillian Clagg, celebrated her sixth birthday on Dec. 'l1 1!1 the home· of her grandparents, Dorothy and Buster Clonch. Helping her celebrate her birthday were her parents, brothers, Jeff, Therill and John Clagg, and her grandparents. Many aunts and uncles and cousins were also there: Helen and Frank Cooper, and children, Kim and Tina, Eddie and Jeannie Clonch and children, Bud and Usa, Burdell and Debbie Clonch and daughter, Sandy, Tony· and Susie Williamson and· children, Tonya, Mark and Matthew, Dewey . and Patti Slone and son, Chris, and Randy and Diane Clonch. They all enjoyed supper together with a Santa Claus cake. Miss Clagg received many presents. MONDAY NITE LATE Feb. 12, 1979 Salem St . Mkt. 22 10 Roach 's Gun Shop 18 14 Powell's Mkt . 16 16 Meigs Co. Ad Taker 15 17 Frye's Pennzoil 14 18 Henler's Bakery ll 21 Tea m High Series - Meigs Co. Ad Taker 2155. Powell' s MKf. 2148, Frye's Pennzoil 2144. Team High Ga m e ~ Frye's Pennzoil 741, Salem St. Mkt . 7-46, Powell's Mkt. 745 . .Y.en 's High Seri es - Dan Bowers 520, Bob Hensley 512, Dave McCunn 511. Men's High Game - Dan Bowers 195, Bob Hensley 191. Oave Mc:Cunn 187. Women 's High Series - Betty Wh itlatch 505, Bess Hendricks 495, Naomi · Floyd ~40 . Women' s High Ga me - Bess Hendricks 195, Betty Whitlatch 172, Betty Whitlatch 170. MEIGS - A 500 percent increase in cigarette consumption has evolved in the U. S. since World War I, recent Heart association findings indicate. This research also shows that smokers have increased their risk of premature heart disease by three to six times over non-smokers, Meigs Co. residents who have smoking habits raise their chances by 50 to 100 percent for heart attack, according to James Soulsby, John Clagg chairperson of the Meigs GALUPOLIS - Johnny County Heart Branch. Heart Buster Clagg, son of Lewis research reveals that attacks and Lillian Clagg, celebrated are more severe in smokers his eighth birthday on Jan. 20 when they occur, he added. "Studies show that inhaling at the . home of his grandparents, Clayton and Elsie smoke causes blood pressure to rise and pulse rate to inClagg. . Helping him celebrate his crease which overworks the birthday were his parents, heart. But there are hidden grandparents, his brothers, and long term changes that Jeff and Therill and sister, are potentially fatal," he Cheryl, aunt and uncle, David said. These hidden changes are : and Sherry Clagg and daughters, Candy and Mandy the rupturing of air sacs in Clagg. They enjoyed cake the lungs, which reduces lung and ice cream and cherry pie efficiency and can cause higher heart attack death and Kooi-Aid. He received many presents rates in smokers; the thickening of artery walls, and played games. which lessens blood flow and makes the heart . work overtime; and the causing of hormone changes that can lead to the formation of dangerous blood clots. " Many people believe quitting cigarettes means gaining weight," . Soulsby said, "and think the weight RIO GRANDE - On Jan. gain would be as bad for their 27, Girl Scout Troop 513 of Rio heart .'' But he explained that Grande, under the leadership to equal the health risk of two · of Mrs. Anne Cenamoe, packs a day, you would have traveled to Columbus for the to gain 100 pounds. 1979 Co Si Camp-In at the Souls by said choosing a low Center of Science and In- tar and nicotine brand, dustries. smoking fewer cigarettes, They arrived at 5 p.m. just cutting down on inhaling and in time to store their gear at smoking less of each Girl Scouts go to Co Si was heid. At 11:30, buses 5 to 6 p.m., the girls browsed · transported the tired girl around the different floors scouts and their exhausted filled with exhibits; and then, adults to a recreation center they all collected for supper to spend the night sleeping in and a songfest. their sleeping bags on the At 7: 15 p.m.. they separated to go to. their gym floor. There movies assigned activities. One . were shown to cap off the group went to the Earth evening. The next morning the buses Science Program; the second group went to the -History returned and took the ~iris back tO Co Si where they had Program. From 8:4S p.m. until 10 breakfast and a songfest. .At 9: 15 a.m., the next acp.m., the girls browsed on tivity program was held. The their own again, going.to the first group went to the exhibits and demonstrations Physical Science Program; they were interested in. At 10 p.m., snacks were the second group, to the Life served, and a disco dance Science Program. After browsing from 10 :45 to 11 :45 a.m., everyone met and ·departed for home, stopping for lunch on the way. The entire troop of 16 girls attended, along with five" adults and one guest. ~ Passport : Photos N .JI.£{{4.r . ~tA... - atu..L_Ut__ - diof.wufu.- p~ tie. • . ~ i • .. tn s antly- no waitinQ! : in color · : :-no appointm ent : l1f ti.L lt4uu ~ !!E..t of l:l - '2. 8. S I) CAUJ14J p;..J._,, ~.L 1 'j&.l£...,-, ~ ULIL.o J U......, 'JIIAf''I'JU(;S!e.o_! pLafAGJ~3°~ b6w/:.~(.S.P whut.. e.lS£. - Peddler's Pantry tc 1c Third t : Gallipolis, : necessary : :-approved by • State Department • : : : TAWNEY STUDIOS : : : : 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio : : •• •• •••••••••••••••••••• of food. - Away from home, carry sugarless gum or artificially sweetened mints. - When you have cravings ca lori e snacks such Slacks in Woven Dacron - Cotton Twill Featuring Stain-Out Protection By MR. 8ARCO Size 29-40 Waist as GiRL SCOUTS - Shown are the members of Troop 513; front row, Jenny Louden, Dannette ThOmas, Ainy Louden, Diana Garber; back row, 1-r, Denise Hunter, Angie Smith, Teresa Hall and Betsy Irwin. THE .UN IFORM CENTER 6-..3&6 Second Avenue~--------~-- Gallipolis, Ohio J J. I .1 59 LEAN CUBED JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS ................. 3CANs89' Chimney Sweep Opens Shop TROOP 513 -' Shown are some of the members of the troop who traveled to Co Si : front row, left to right, Jamie McPeak, Donna Mullins; second row, 1-r, Melinda Ramey, Jannette Wetherholt, Jenny Merry; third row, Becky Irwin, Stephanie Issacs, Jessica Montgomery. Local girl dons . blue hair for play ORANGE JUICE..............~~..~~. .~~- $1 29 GALLipOLIS 446-7494 CLOSED MONDAY ::~~te~~~~~~~. -.. . -.. -... 3 $1 :U~=~T~I~ .p~~ 2 $1 1~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . ~~. ~:·._ . .59¢ SHAVE ...._.......... !_~~:.OFF~~~ 99' 20c -GRAPEFRUIT JUICE-.....~~.~.~--~~-~1 SIGNAL GOlDEN ISLE . oz. $}05 MOUTHWASH ....... ?.~~~.~-~ .. CHEESE SINGLES ...- -.J~.~~.~.~~... 99' F. AST PAIN RELIEF TEEN QUEEN FRENCH FRIES. ...............~.~~=-~~ $1 12 CANS 10 ANACIN--··---····-·-·-· • .~-~-t:. sl 39 GOlDEN ISLE FROZEN ", • '.'1 DEL MONTE 59 f--.---( ORANGE JUICE..........:....~~.~~.~~. 99' ·~ .. " ' J. "I ,b - f ~. ., -~ \ ·ll ·.y •• ~ ' • • ' for the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church. ~: ' 1 l I) I L COUPON _j COUPON scon1Es FACIAL TISSUE Delivery REG.~ SPECIAL No. 205 PRICE 2 9gt Boxes COU PQN MAXWELL HOUSE HEm TALl COFFEE TOMATO KETCHUP KITCHEN BAGS 305 $}99 lb. can limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON DEL MONTE No~ W/C , 38 oz. btl. W/C lim it one please with this coupon · Coupon Expires Feb, 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 95¢ 6'9¢ No. 205 15 ct. box W/C limiT one please with thi s coupon Coupon Expires F;eb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb . 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COU~O~ ·STA PUF The Wansley Memorial with beautiful sculptured roses and open books signifies this family's binding love. This is of the everlasting guaranteed granite from the quarry owned by Rock cif Ages C~rporat1on, Barre, Vermont and is 62 inches long and 36 inches high. ---------------COUPON---~-----~---LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. . No. 405 64 oz. btl. ...,I · NAME ' STREET or ROUTE I I . . . . .. W/C 24 OL btl. ggc ; . WAGNER'S DRINKS No. 125 28 OZ. I •' .PJ SNO BOL CLEANER limit one please with thi s coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CHEER SOAP POWDER giant box I $129 No. 105 btl. 89¢ 2 •I I 32 oz. btls. . • W/C ' WiC limil one please wi th thi s cou pon Coupon Exp ires Feb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with th1 s coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY J CHIFFON SOFT STICK KEEBLER MARGARINE WINDEX .FIG BARS GLASS CLEANER lb. ctn. W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb- 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY •• •. $149 No. 155 l '' sr: COUPON I . -·~ · - CONTACT US FOR OTHER WINTER SPECIALS Vinton w_ Main James G. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8403 J PANCAKE SYRUP Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY _.:·~:.~~0:!-.. ----------~----.:!~!---~--:.1 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. COUPON STALEY FABRIC SOFTENER I Pomeroy, Oh 10 or VInton, Ohio 1. 45769 · 4568& 1 <. I Plea se send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed In lull col6r with I s•zes and pnces hsted . (. l Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. consultant call at my home. No I obligation. Please send me details aboo,lf Mausoleums without obligation . I . I ·-•' : SAVE '246 Pomeroy, o. at Pom!!roy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992-2588 ,. DEL MONTE 1 •• 19 ' CANS FOAMY TROPICANA WINTER SPECIAL SPRING VALLEY PLAZA DE.o· DORANt .........s~~-~oz ... S} 19 . an Renee Oesch will be wa s a whole fam ily of wearing a unique hair-rinse redheads in " Life With when she appears at Gallla Father" and in the sequel MEETING POSTPONED postponed its Feb. 19 meeting Academy High School on "Life With Mother." The Cardiff Club, the women's due to uncertain weather conMarch 23 and 24 in "The delightful Countess in "The W elsh organization, has ditions. It had been scheduled Curious Savage," for her role Madwoman of Chaillot" was requires that she have blue rather a kindred soul to the hair. Renee Oesch will be pixilated Ethel Savage, playing "the curious Ethel thou gh the Countess Savage," a delightfully daft preferred a titian wig. There was even an instance widow who, in her later Buy Now To Insure Spring years, makes a career out of of a boy with green hair in a doing the silly foolish things 1950 movie. Green is probably she'd always dreamed . of a little too much on the doing when younger. One of bizarre side for popular her realized whims is to dye fancy, but Renee believes the her hair blue - "because it blue hair of Ethel Sav.age is really quite becomtng. In will go with everything." Red wigs are not too un- fact, she wouldn't be surcommon in the theatre. There prised if it started a blue-hair •' fad In Gallipolis. Lear Photography Mixed Vegetables, Spinach, RIGH TG UARD TROPICANA Gordon Spencer of New Haven graduated with honora.on Jan. Zl from the New England School of Chimney Cleaning. tbe four-day lnle!Wve training aeaslon, conducted by lnlemitlonaUy known sweep Ken Hlnltley In Northampton, Mass., ill1100n to be the only accredited preparaory coune for chimeny sweeps in the country. · The coune Involves riot only the proceu of clellling the chimney, but alao the correction of common flrepill~ problems, 1uch u ezceulve tlllloklng. In addlllon, the llchooling dealt with safetY factors Involved In both fireplace and woodbumer installation as well u their ~ale malntm.nce. More than 40,000 chimney !Ires were reported 1qt year, l'elllltlng In mlWons of dollara worth of damage to homea and property. tbe Nltlonal Fire Prevention Aaeoc. n!COJIIItlencla that'horneo'llllera have their Chimney• cleaned every other year If the fireplace lllllled oceulonally llld every year If It Ia llled to beat part of a home. The burning proceu depoelta not only 11001, bill flanlmable creoeote in the jointll and on the llldel of the Oue. When the bulldup II sufficient, It can be Ignited from the heat ol ihe fire below. • .Fed by the dtpolita farther up and the rnettlng mortar, the flri wW rase on, usually not remaining in the fiue but spreadlns to the roof of Ita own and nearby houses. · · Woodburnlng stoves present even greater problem, because of their increuecl burning capacity and heat productivity. tbe NM NFJi'A reccJIII-. menclll that the heat sources ,be profeulonaUy cleaned twice during each burning seuon. · "I had a n11111ber of mlltaken ldeu about fiuea before I went to lcho91," 1ay1 Spencer. "I had thought that a nreeper and a broom handle were aufllclent to give a chimney all the cleaning It needed. !found·out, though, that rnethoda moat folk! use to clean chimneys are about u elllclent u trying to take the grime oH your oven racks :;rlth a paper ton!. You bave to scrub the depollta out of a chlmeny using steel bruihel the lllllle way you have to scrub the Cl'lllt o!f your oven racks with a 11tee1 wool pacL" Spencer II currently opening a chimney cleaning service called The Bl'lllh Workl in New Haven, and planl to IIII'Ve the Bend Area, Point Pleasant, Gallipolis and Pomeroy,-&. Del Monte Sale DRUG SPEa.ALS JOY FOR DISHES..........~~-.~~-.~~. . $1 19 "A SWEEP 18 AS LUCitY AS LUCJtY CAN liE •• .'' LIMITED TIME! ! I STEAK •••••••••••••••••• ~8~ ••• Chimney Sweep - Gordon Spencer % PRICE OR LESS AT : , FRESH . , 129 8 PORK SAUSAGE •••••••••• ~ ~ ••• STYLES TO BE SOLD AT FROM •12so · STORE MADE . Jackets in Polyester - Cotton, Nylon Cord, Warp Knit and Double Knit Fabrics - Various Styles. Size 32 -44 PORK . =~~~..................~;.~_,., SEVERAL DISCONTINUED '1800 FRESH crackers, bread sticks or pretzels. Further inform atio n on smoking and heart disease may be obtained through yo ur Meigs Co. Heart Branch. 30% OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK JACKETS PORK . , 149 · · . LB. ROAST•••••••••••••••••••• for snacks whil e at home, keep raw vegetables handy, served plain or munch On low· FRAMES AND . .BOSTON BUT become an orientation m~ing . From : FROM TAWNEY'S l'ti.t 11 between bites - aware oft he ta~te and texture tbeir ucampsite" and attend •••••••••••••••••••• by cigarette are helpful to the heart, especially for people who think they absolutely cannot stop smoking. "According to the Heart Association, when the individual decides to quit smoking there is an increase in appetite and food intake,'' he said . "The Hei1rt Association recommends the following rules to help avoid a weight gain." - At mealtime eat small portions of food, storing away extra food so second portions arc not readily available.· - Try to extend the time I. COUPON_ 49¢ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 24, 1979 · TWIN CITY Y ,.. No. 105 14 oz. pkg. 69¢ 1 COUPON COU PO 22 oz. btl. W/C W/C limil one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 24. 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY limit one please with this coupon Coupon expires Feb. 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GAT Y \ ' �B-10- The' Sunday Times ,~enlincl , Sunday, Feb. 18, 1979 Miss Paula Gomer ·becomes engaged· Celebrate Birthdays POMF.ROY- Tht• first birt htlcty of .Jyl t\ l;mnit Mrtfht'Wl-i, MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and dcmght <'r nf Mr. a nd Mrs. Mrs. Paul r.nmer, J7:ll Rm·· bcmk Dri ve.• , Dayton, fon ner n •!-iid(•nts uf Middlt•porl, an• etnnnunt•ing the cnl-{age m t~nt anri <tpp!'Of\_Ching lrutl'ri a~t' of ('hftrh'!\ Mallwws. Jr·. was c·d t'bl"f\ tt•d l'l'!'t•nllv with a pHrty <It tht• hnnle nf het' . gnt ndpat•t•nt s, Mr. and Mrs. (;nwt•r Salser, .Jr. r\ L'lnwn l'<-lkt• , h mncm;-~cle icf• cremn and Kool-r\id ·wt're st•rvNI to hct~ sist l•r, Marr y, her great -gramlmothers. \.~ th <· ir Nora Pcarsun, Denise Riffle ~ nd Cintly Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Rona ld Salser and Tonva. Mro. Bettv Theiss, B<trb ami Mark, ami Mrs. Sally Savi:lge cmO Rubin . Sending birthday wishes were her gra ndmother, Bon· PO Mr; ROY --S I cp han i c Su ~'l't! celebrated her third birt hday on Feb. 2 at the nie Ma thews, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riffle and family, Mr. and Mrs. D<tniel Riffle and fam ily, Crystal all(l Shane .. Simpson and SheilH Cmuch . <i~ t, \ I ' lwnw uf her p~trl!Jits . ,\ Ci run and Shi rl ey Sayre . SynH:ltsc. ,,, . '·• grandparents Mr. and Mrs. ' ...,: > • • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeLille rtu1rles Rai ley, her gr eat~! l'<. tn dmother , Mrs. Clinton E . Delilles celebrate .Jillmson Hnd Dawn, Mr. t~nd Mrs. Terry Congo anrl Tnn1 , and Mr. and Mrs. Pat PattcrS<•n and Mike. Others prcst•n- twenty-five years ti ng gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Con go. Mr. cmd Mrs. G-a ry Hart. tht:• Rt>v. ami Mr~. ' D< dc Rass, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bract·. and Mrs. Gctil D8vistlll <Hld r\di.Hil l ]yl Mathews RODNEY - The children of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DeLille, Rodney, honored their parents with surprise celebration for their twentyfifth wedding anniversary, Jan. 21. The event took place at the Rodney United Methodist Church in the Fellowship room, with the United Methodist Women serving refreshments to their many friends and relatives. The highlight of the event · was the renewing of marriage vows, . performed by their pastor, the Rev. Damon Stapleton. The couple was united in marriage on Jan. 12, 1954. They ·have three children, Mrs. Robin Barhorst, Kindra and Michael DeLille. Mrs. DeLille is the former Rosealee Houck. Mr. DeLille is an employee of A&P. The couple own and operate DeLille 's Malt Shoppe, Rodney. Local teachers to attend satellite teleconference Michael Laughery POMEROY- - Mi c ha e l Litughery, .sun of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Laughery, will t·c•le brale his first birthday on' Pc b. !8. He wi ll be honored with a far!li ly party at the llome uf his gra ndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullins. Jean Spencer. an aunt , will hake the birthday eake. WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a fast growing profession. Start now, by studying at G BC , 2 or 3 ~ve nin gs a week . We offer the accredited program of cla (s '\1 work you're required to complete before taking the Ohio Stat~ Board Examination. Complete in only 12 weeks, j essica and Burt Wood Burton Charles Wood, son of Charles and Marjorie Wood, celebrated his first birthday, Feb. !Oat his home. A cowboy cake was served to all. Attending were his parents and sister, Jessica Lynn , maternal grandmother, Mrs. Elanor Gilliam, greatgrandmother, Mrs Marjori e Gatewood, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, his aunt Gwen Gilliam and Dennis McQuire. Other relatives were Randy and KAren Gilliam, Ginger and Brandy ; Charles and Sandy Gatewood, Charles, Wendy and Amy. Burt's sister , Jessica , celebrated her second birthday with her family Oct. 31. enroll now! Classes will begin April 2. For more informat ion , Contact GALliPOUS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446 4367 P. 0. Box 749 · Spring Valley Plata R . No'. 75-02 -04728 Announce birth MIDDLF.PORT--Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitch of Wheeling are announci ng the birth of a daughter, Megan , on Feb. 1t at a Wheeling hoepital. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mitch of Wheeling are grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. ~y Milch, Middleport a re great- ·Homemakers' Circle Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. .8 am-10 pm Sunday .10 am-10 pm Cousins, Freda Tqrney, un'l 298 SECOND ST. futurtnc BY BE1TIE CURX ,:Steaaloa AJeal, Home F.toaoml.. 't Prices Effective Thru Feb. 24, 1979 NEW BROWNIES - Pictured are members of Brownie Troop 240 invested ea rlier this year. Fu-st rmy, l~ft to right- Sara Thomas, Brooke Miller, Elizabeth Walker, Sabana Pnyanalh, Sara Simpson and Ann Adkins; second row- Jo Leigh Sheets, Rhonda Kinder, Lisa Russell and Kate Danie,l ; third row -Joy Jones, Jennifer Hawk, Lisa Dillon , Amy Rodenck, Jennifer Clark, J1ll Wamsley, Missy Sales and Angie Davis ; members not pictured are, Lon Shane, Angie Smith, Lori Gramley and Lynn Gramley. Mrs, Beverly Walker IS troop leader and Mrs. Nell Miller her assistant. ATHENS Local educators will attend a national public tel evision satellite teleconference in the studios of the Ohio University Telecommunications Center, Athens, on Tuesday, February 27. Originating from Columbia, S. C., the closed circuit bro adcast will introduce educators to "ThinkAbout," a new instructional yideo series for schools that strengthens the reasoning skills of fifth and sixth graders, and reviews and reinforced their language arts, mathematics College seminar slated Feb. 24 and study skills. Several thousand educators and instructional TV specialists located ·at public television stations will view the teleconference and be able to communicate by telephone with program moderators in Columbia. The local teachers, principals, and curriculum specialists, participating in the event are mem hers of an advisory committee formed by Educational Television for Southeastern Ohio, the agency responsible for coordinating "ThinkAI>out" in this region. ETSE.O broadcasts school television programs on WOUB-TV, channel 20, Athens, and WOUC-TV , channel 44, Cambridge. Committee members from this area are: Paul Bau er, GALLIPOL IS On February 24 at II a.m. the Paint Creek Regular Baptist Church of Gallipolis will sponsor a seminar for · pro- spective college students. The semina r is to be conducted by Dr. George Davis, Associate Professor at Ohio State University, and Mrs. Gean Norman, st udent counselor in the Columbus Ci" ty Schools. This seminar will provide information about college board examinations and the obtaining of scholarships. This information will be useful to youth workers, chllfch workers, and parents . as welL The public is invited. currlculum director, Gallipolis City Schools; Adelaide Sanders, supervisor, Galli a County Schools. Teleconference programming includes · a 30minute " ThinkAbout " information film hosted by popular entertainer Steve Allen, as well as a typical 25minute student program. "ThinkAbout" was funded and developed by a consortium oi American and Canadian educational agencies, including the OHio Department of Education. The series will be broadcast to schools in this region next year. More information is available from ETSEO, 525 Richland Ave ., Athens, telephone 614 593-9572. . ' SAVORY ' ·· I I BACON.......~-.7 II I Katie's ··. · I II Korner · I I By Katie Crow .. Junior Women's Club dance, March 3 ' • • ~ •• For You ... Priced For You!! '• ' I I lila lllaall•ellll•ll,.. to 1II ,· 11 I II company c omm ~nde r and other supervisory positions. Eddy is a forward observer with the brigade at Fort IIII I' ,(" lht••o: Th e specia list 's wife, Laura, is with him near the fort . ro u I111 ,,II tl nm 1~1"1 " 1« un 1l The great so uthpaw, Sandy . "it h t h :tl llll i• tlh' h1ll l" h uf 1'\e" Koufax, was a fir st baseman l. a ~ l a n ,l ··- ·;:;::orL.. nan•iti i in high school in Brooklyn. :.. MEETING SCHEDULED LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Co mmunit y BANANAS~$} ,t COI<NN ,\( SNYUtl< fUI<NITUI<t CO. 19~ Association has set a meeting for 7: 30p.m. on Feb. 28 at ti)C community building. shelves, while items used less fre quently are on the upper shelves. And take a critical look at your arrangements. Kitchen work is easier if you organize th e s upplies and eq uipmen t around work ...,,"' ' · MARDI GRAS STOP AT.,, SHOP AT, •• SAVE AT••• Carmen Mayo -Cannan Mayo, daughter of Earl and Vada Mayo, recently celebrated her ninth birthday with her classmates - thir d srade , Bidw ell School, and also with a family dinner at hom e with her mother, father and 'three ,brothers. t . '·\ . j~ u\\t l .. kt'l'p-.;d.; t·" JlillldL ~..., .Q-.. :. :. ~ In ..:tt-rll!lg~ lh l' r ;IJU\ \ · I·ritlt'i\. F n!11l ~(i. UI) · Holly H6bbieJewelry __ L\.\ C . DERiflfLD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. " Across From Theater" Gallipolis, 0 . I'!ION" 61"4· 446 1111 LB. CRACKERS . Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's CHfer Feb. 24, 1979 CUBE STEAK LB. BOX END Of ROLl. SPECIALS ......... ... .....,... ........ ·-:.. ...'·"' -.. !:il 99~ $}89 ZESTA 4-9~ JOY LIQUID SIRLOIN STEAK SAVORY - ·~ COLORS: WHITE · GOLD · ALMOND PS@'l TOWELS .... tot 955 s":Cot>'ll 1\V ENUF: G ALL IP O\..IS CII HO 4 511:1 1 ~ "' top il r>d ·~ l,r;u..·~.., kt:-: •·; H· IJ Wt'\ 't' \\·it h i1" 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, 446-7374. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. For more .information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary Howe!L446-4479.• "*• :4 •• ·.-.,. I .'\1 J\1' 1\ !l lt' t" it ' < t·~ 1:n' tt' Ht · lr! l i t · .l!irl i ~ ; t \·; til ; dJ l t· ; 1-. ht·rr J,, ,r n J I'\Wir~· in wnd(tnt :-. pith i ttld .. • RUTLAND FURNITURE ...... ' I She's always been a little gem now she's jewelry. ,.. : / Limit! per Customer Good only at Powell's CHfer Feb.24, 1979 l.l!l~c tor Elizabeth Wood, Gallipolis, allRbeen named to .the have H onor oil for the first se~e~er a t G~t'gfetown . " o e e11g1 e or the B Honor Roll, a student must earn an mdex of 3.0 to 3.49 dunng the hrst term. ~U l \1\1 PINTO BEANS JUMBO ROLL P••mt PJMl iiDnn Turns nine DEAN 'S LIST GEOHG ETO WN, Ky. Dr. John L. Buter, academic dean at Georgetown College, · has announced that Lou Ann Willis of Gallipolis; Mike Wood, Ga llipolis, Debra Jo hn son, Ga llipoli s and II UU I( I 1111 ' Limit l per Customer Good only at Powell's CHfer E Feb. 24, 1979 ~u lom atk taD I • d""'n~lte attend. GLENN FIELDS RAPID CITY, S. D. - The U. S. Air Force has promoted Gl enn D. Fiel ds, son of retired Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. Glenn Fields of Mason, w. Va., to th e rank of staff sergeant. Sergeant Fields is serving at Ellsworth AFB, S.C., as a security specialist. The s~rgeant is a 1974 gr,aduate of Wahama High School. His wife, Jacqueline, is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Grimm of New Haven w. Va .. and' Clarence E. Roush of Rt. 1, Letart. w. Va . 11.0<11( I ,\ Ill' Jason Wright was a guest at the meeting opened by F.rnest PowelL Steve .Eblin and Larrv Clark had readings. Lioyd Wright read the minutes of a previous meeting. Refreshments were' served. • Branch Conference Hoom. All alumni are invited to UIU 1\(ll\1110 Meeting held ~~A~ I ~rw il n lwU~ Itlns e Phone 446-7323 The election of officers Was: president, Margaret Bryant; vice president, Jane Ann Sla gle ; recording secretary, Jane Saun ders· G1\ Ll.l POLIS ~ "Cipher in ' that no one knows the boy and treasurer, Bettin~ the Snow" will be featured at other than a quiet student Greene. The offices are for " Family Film Night" at th e who has trouble with hi s two-year terms. Dr . Sam uel L. Boss ard school work. The him exThe bu si ness meetin g. Memori al Library Tuesda y, plores the boy's problem s, consisted of discussion for February 20. at 7 p.m. This and lack of understanding severa l fund-raising projects, hi ghl y dramati c a nd ·and love from the teachers, banquet menu. pro gram emotional film con cerns a sc hoolmat es and parents. committ ee. mu sic c om ~ rnittee, and honorin g spceial boy who becomes ill on th e Aft er seein g t hi s truly school bus one morning, and sea rching film anyone who ·classes. asks the driver to let him off has, or works with children The date for the first AnHe gets off the bus and fall s will view them differently. nual. Alumni Banquet has The Ubrary has a wide in the snow. One of his dead been set for May 2G, at the of books fur the person array assigned to writ e teachers is high school gym and who works \\'ith children, or is an obituary for the boy. At ca fet eri a . The Febru ary a pa rent. that point the teacher r"alizes meet ing is set for. Feb. J!J at 7·30 p.m. at the Ohio Va ll ey On the lower, easier to reach (31 the cooking - serving center. LIMIT 2 1-l.ll. BAG o ~ q~te" NOIM~L . K~I T. HRMt. PRESS •nd GE~TlE 0 .1 WI> ~ 8 r'ld 1 \~ ill !r,ftdS 0 £n• •81·UIV• ni ~tor II "P evening. plies so that those that are used most often ~re located sink or clean-up center and HAVE A GOOD WEEK ! POMEROY-"What it takes to be a Christian" was · the discussion topic at a meeting of the Light and Life Men 's Fellowship of the l'"urel Cliff Free Methodist Church Thursday night. PATHIOT -- So uthwestern Alumni Association held its January meeting Tuesday consider reorganizing sup- 111 the food-storage and preparation center, (21 the Congratulations to the Wahama High School Band and their director, Charles Yeago, for having been selected as one of three bands to be West Virginia honor band for the West Virginia Music Educators Convention to be held in Huntington on March 29, 30 and 31. This is the third time the band has been selected for this honor . And it is quite an honor. Remember the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society is working \iery hard getting things in order for the arinual cancer crusade April I through the 15th, If you are asked to help please do so. YOU ARE NEEDED. library You mtght also · want to 1!.11 1 "' 11 I II ~ I I\ I \ Ill' . Damon Ferrell, Syracuse, is now a patient at University Hospital, Co))IIJlbus. His room number is 919. Jane ~ Walton, Pomeroy, underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center and reportedly doing very well. Her room number is 221. Also a patient at Holzer Medical center is Tam Bearhs. We wish all a speedy recovery. At The they won "t be in the way . Knox. ill, ~ I t ' ll li LI )!Ii In ~t• l • SU P'!< SU ~GILA T OR " ilatlll ~ __, HARRY EDDY FOHT KNOX, Ky.- Spec. 4 Harry W. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J . Eddy, Route l, Bidwell, recently completed the i94th Ann.ored Brigade's l.eadership Course at Fort Knox, Ky. Th e course, composed or both · administrative , and tactical activities, is designed to train the junior non commissioned officer to be a leader. Students lea rn the responsibilies of leadership by assuming the role of A reminder that tbe Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School tomorrow from I :30p.m, to 5:30p.m. Vernon Nease, chairman, urges all who can possibly attend to do so. Couldn't do a better deed ... o h •y·t~ sn Hlt~r • l l..,l l w31fr·" ""8'G•d·lll l SILV::: 9RIDGE PLAZA ill I ~ McDonald 's, The Bastille, Mikki Casto, or by ca lling 4464479 or 446-4608. " By Bettie Clark around the house for projects Extension Agent, Home Ec. that need to be done and that GALLIPOLIS - One of the you know you'll find even less things we do in our office, appealing when the weather each month, is to send out a begins to get wanner and you Homemaker 's newsletter. will want to be spending your Along with the information time outside in the wann about any classes or sunshine. What better time to meetings we are planning to organize your home fil es so have, we try to include the important papers and latest information sent to us rL'C ords can be fo und quickly by the resea rch specialists at and easi ly, clean desk the Ohio State University on drawers or even clean a nd fa mily economics and hom e reorganize the kitchen management; clo t hi ng; cupboards'? fa mily relations and child Clea ning kitchen cupdevelopment : foo d and boards can be a r eal nutrition; housi ng, home challenge! Starting with the furnishings, and equipment; top shelf. remove old lining and then we like to include paper and di scard. If the one of our own favorite, adhesive-ty pe plastic coated tested recipes. If you are not paper is on the shelf, wash receiving the "newsletter " , with a sponge or cloth dipped and would like to, all you need in suds. Rinse and dry. Some to do is call our offi ce, 446- plastic or rubber fabric s .are 461 2, ext. 32. give us your r emovable for cl eani ng . name and address and we Wash and rinse the cabinet will mail you a copy each walls thoroughly. Cut new month. !Except sometimes in lining paper to ht and smooth July and August we get so it on the surface. Or line busy with the Fair and 4-H w~ shelves with other types of don't get one done. I washable covering. One of our rece nt Hepla ce contents . after ~<newslett ers" ca rried some washing dishes or utensils, suggestions for things to do wiping cans and jars. Discard when winter weather keeps an)thing no longer usable or you house-bound, or as we needed such as the overcalled it - "beating the supply of plastic butter tubs, winter blah s. " If yo u're lids. etc. If you can't bring beginning to be a victim of yourself to throw them away , cabin feVer , '''hY not look box them up and sto re in the garage or some place where centers which are basically, cor11b ination1 r· 'I ·· t i ~ h l · ll t ' .. fi o 1 i •h i11 ~ 1 . POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Rose, teach& at' Middleport Elementary and her students, extend sincere. thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whobrey for their recent gift. Mr, and Mrs. Whobrey provided carpetand.carpet squares for the kindergarten rooln. '!be carpet covers half of the room away from milk, cookies and fingerpaint. Mrs. Rose and students extend their thanks because they really appreciated the gift. 11-7 MON ..fRI. 10-9 FRI. & SAT. 1-5 SUN. " I '' ul 1.id i 1 1 ~ . \II thr "l1il•· ~ o11 "ll ,,.1,1 Ili a! ,,, ,. ,· j;~ l SHOES Phone 44<1-2206 ' 1 f:11 111i l 1• ftlrllilll rt' !IIIII ~ I ·,: j 1lri11~ :1 . t :u~ 1"1\1111' 1 '"'' LADIES Spring \/alley Plaza Ga ltipolis, Ohio Tickets will be sold by members of the club, by ( "lnl'.l io lt,· Oit ~ nur GROUP OF Professional Discount Giwm To • R.N.'s and LP.N.'s music. ' SUNDAY SPECIAL For that special occasiongive a gift she 'II useLister S.S. Bandage Scissors Pen lights Nurse Stethoscopes (several styles) B.P. Cuffs White Support Pantyhose Knee-Hi White Support Hose Velket Tourniquets Howell and Donna Davis, ticket committee; and Kandy Nuce, publicity. The theme of this year's dance is "Come Fly High wi th Us" and will be decorated by kites, balloons and streamers. There will be disco lights provided by Mikki Casto. Jack O'Shea, disc jockey for WKEE, Huntington, will present the • • grO:tndparents. t•VE A NURSE!!! ' GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gallipolis Junior · Women's Club is planning for its annual spring dance to be held March 3. A part of the proceeds for the dance will be used to purchase educational or recreational equipment for the Guiding Hand SchooL This year's chairperson is Marilyn Meadows. Subconunittee chairpersons are: Debbie Rose, decorating committee; Pam Terri•zi, foqd committ ee ; Mary ..... ---··-·----·-"-'--------~ I Gallia County District Library Annie Anybody . J An '·F:rnie '' cake and ice cream were served t o her .Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~a ul Sharper, Detroit, Mich. ; Karen Sll•ele, Columbus; h·pr Rkks, Wf\shingtnn, 0 . C: . , ChC:trle ne Crnrnt.>r, Chit·a~o. Ill : Debbit• Li ~gen l.iggins, Gerri Harris, Alice F.lliott, Sherri Reid, Michelle Cheryl Atwood, all of Dayton, of Conr~d Sha rper and Mrs. lhu bridesmaids. Samone and Ni ch11le Nooks Daisy Sharper, both of will be the nowcr girls, and Detroit, Mi ch. Shamuri Reid the ring Mis.~ Gomer is i:l graduate of Julianne All Girls High bearer . Lloyd Sharper will School at Dayton and Ohio serve as best man for his University, ,\then"). She is brother, and the groomsmen pn•sently employed by the will be I '"rry and l.eroy EdKettering Board of F.ducation wards, Donald Nooks, Oliver asCI as a lea rning disabili1y Cousins, Herb Wyatt, Erwin Neveu, Billy Russell all of teaeher. Captai n Sharper is a Dayton ; John Young, Mingraduate of Southwestern neapolis, Minn.; Reginald High School and the Universi- Marshall, Cleveland Michael ty of Detroit, and is an Marsha ll ' Cincinnati · aerommtiral engineer ~~ · Charles Gomer, Jr ., and Edtinned at Wri ght Patterson ward Smith, Columbus. Air Force Base irl Di:lyton. Mrs. Alice Marshall, aunt The June 16 wedding will be of the bride-elect will have held at the Trinity United hharge of the reception and Presbyterian Church in the hostesses will be Lynn Dayton with the Rev. James Turney, Fay Wood, Martha Davis per form k"g th e Bradford, Stephanie Taylor, ce remony . The reciption will Beverly Tilman , Gloria be held at the Officers' Club Russell, Sandy Young, Erma at Wright Patterson Air Neveu, Rose Edwards, Unda Wyatt , Patricia Collins, and Force Base. The bridal party includes Marsha Martinez, the.forrner Mrs. Janice Smith of Culum' Marsha Bowles of Mid· bus , the former .J aniee dlcport, all of Dayton. Richards of Middleport , Following their honeymoon matron of· ·honor; Miss in Bermuda and Jamaca l.enora Brogeon, Bowling they will reside in Hube; Green, maid of honor; and Heights. Kathy Walk<'r. .C:Jwrlene Mrs. F.mma &1lser ami Mrs. Stephanie Sayre d~u~hter, O'Oairious Gmner, tu Captain Ceasa r D. Sh~rper, sun POWELL'S Alumni banquet planned 12'x7'7" Green tweed gold, list $115.00 ....... . . : ... .. :. ·... .. Sale $~ 8.00 B' x7 ' 3" Pastel pink (greatfor bath), lisl$85.00 . . ... . . ... · ... . . Sale $48.00 l0'6"x8'2" Indian Rust, List $108.00 . . ,, .. ,,,,, , . ... , ....... Sale $78.00 12'x8'7" Rubber Back, List$96, (print pattern) . . . ... ... ... . . Sale$67.00 . l2'xl6'8" Rubber Back, red, List$172.00 ...... . ..... . . ..... . Sale$99.00 l2'XII'i0" Rubber Back Kitchen Pattern, List $168.00 , ..... ·.. Sale $78.00 12'x12'6" Rubber Back Rust, List$144.00 . . . . ...... . ........ Sale $78.00 ·· J2'x15'4" Or anger Shag, List $199.00 .. ,.,. , .. .. ............ Sale $128.00 l2'XI1'5" Grass Carpet, List $144.00 .. .. , , ,.,.,, ., . . . • . .... . Sale $88.00 l2'xl6'5" Cognac Rust, Lisl$213.00 . ,, .. , .... .. ... , ........ Sale $156.00 l2'x12' Brown Toast, List $192.00 •.. ,,,, . .. . ..... ... ....... Sale $134.00 (All GOOD QUALITY 501 NYLON) lOO'S Of. SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM 24 ROLLS OF CARPET IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM STARTING AT $7.95 SQ . YARD AND UP INSTALLED WITH PADDING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. HURRY--SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28th BACO~B. FRENCH CITY ~ 79 WIENERS 12 oz. 76 CHUCK ROAST LB. $}39 ¢ FINE ASSORTMENT OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS LB. $}89 ~~~~~............~~::.~ 169 SMALL GRAOE EGGS ......... ~~~~ .. 49 RC or DIET RITE 8-16 OL bottles Plus tax & deposit' ¢ . .:'!.. •. .~ �.-.- -~ . , . .. _ Cd-TheSundayTimes.Sentinei. Sunday. t 'eb. IH, W/9 Gallipo~s tops Logan 68-58 for seventh consecutive win Something · . Exhibit tot the month of February 1979 - "Tomb of TutankhflJTlun." A traveling exhibition organized by the Canton Art Institute . A c-omprehensive photographic study telling the story of the discovery of the Tomb. More than 11!0 · photographs mounted on 22 panels. . Gallery - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. February 19, 7:30p.m: - Special Slide progrfliTl on the "Tomb of Tut," Riverby . Open to !loth members and nonmembers. No charge for admission. February 20, 7: 30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting . February 25, 2p.m. - Speciul slida program on "Tomb of King Tut," Riverby . Open to both members and non-members .. No admission charge. . March 1, 6:30p.m. - Social Hour. 7 p.m. - Annua.I Dmner French Art Colony, Oscar's Restaurant. Reservations due by February 26. Cost $6. Program: Robert R. Fox, Young modern poet and author. March 1-17 - Annual Membership Drive. March 25, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - Reception for members, River by. To be eligible tor the dean's DEAN 'S LIST COLUMBUS - Paula J . . list at Capital a student must Eichinger of Mulberry Hts., be enrolled full-time and have Pomeroy, has been named to earned at least a 3.4 grade the first semester dean's list average on a 4.0 basis for the semester. at Capital University. By Sallyanne Hol!z Not long ago, I decided that what was needed in this family was some culture. I sincerely believe that many of our problems here in America stem from this obvious lack in our society. Well, I was going to do something about it! I leafed through the television listing for ·that week, and, as luck would have it, what should I see but a production of Shakespeare's " Taming of the Shrew," one of the funniest plays. (All of tbose who just said, "Who?" go directly to the sports page}. _This was just what I bad been looking for. 1 gently broached the Libby Salyer and Thomas Wiseman subject to my dad at dinner the next day. He reacted like I had supposed he would with about the same enthusiasm with which a child GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Jay Drive, Gallipolis, are reacts to a flu shot: violently. Mrs. Jimmy M. Salyer of 559 pleased to announce the (As much as l think of my father, I must admit that his 1 engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Idea of culture is watching Elizabeth Ann (Ubby) Salyer Clint Eastwood . smooth his to Thomas Ernest Wiseman, hair, shine his'' shoes, arid son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. shoot his initials into a bad Wiseman of 30 Oakwood guy all at the same time.) Drive, Gallipolis. . However, by ut'tering a Ubby is a 1978 graduate of decidedly non-cultural oath, I Gallia Academy High School won out in the end. The big night finally and is currently attending The television was arrived. Marshall University, 'Tom is turned on, and the curtain a 1976 graduate of Gallia went up on stage. As I turned Academy High School and is to see Dad's reaction to all now enrolled at the this, I noticed something that University of Cincinnati. me very much ; he disturbed The open-church wedding was gone. He had, it seems, will be an event of June 9 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church barricaded himself in the bathroom - where he stayed at 7:30 p.m. for an hour. Later, I managed to coax him out with a sandwich, but when I again turned to observe his reaction, he SQUARE DANCE had his nose pointedly in a POMEROY - A square magazine. (Once during an dance and ·bean soup supper extremely amusing scene, I is planned for Feb. 24 at St. thought I saw the corner of John's Church hall on Dutch his mouth quirk up into a Ridge. Serving wiil start at 6 smile. However, when I p.m. with dancing. from 9 mentioned it to him, he p.m. to midnight. Dmner will claimed to have been merely be $1.25 plus dessert. Dancing trying to hold back a sneeze). will be $3 a couple. Music will that this was be by the Shade Valley hisConsidering first introduction to Bluegrass Band. EtJgagement announced r------------------------------- ·uns Exclusive side bolted rails put a welcome end to shimmy, shake and squeak ... read on! ,.Built for strength and safety, thi s panel bunk is just 1 right for rough · n' tumble kids . Constructed with heavy solid wood p·osts in engraved country maple finish and side bolted rails to in sure stability . STARTING AT '29995 HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High School defeated visiting Logan, 6858, Friday night to complete its most successful hardwood ally LEAN Shakespeare, I would say the venture wasn 't too unsuccessful. Sut being somewhat of a machonist, when the play ended, I asked him how he had liked it. He muttered something l!nintelligible, and as a person who never learns, I pressed him further . Grudgingly, lie responded . . "It was all right if you like that kind of stu!(. Personally, I 'Prefer a good, old-fashioned uncomplicated "manurekicker." You know - the · ones where John Wayne rides off into the sunset at the end, and the heroine always swoons when he touches her." Yes, I knew exactly the kind he meant. I had noticed that the heroine always swooned when the hero came · near her but, since the hero had invariably just come out of a saloon or off a cattle drive, I suspected. she wsa swooning more from the smell than from love. But then - what do I know? I don't even like John Wayne. The GAHS victory, seventh in a row, left Coach Jim Osborne's lads with a 13-5 season record . _Gallipolis finished fourth in conference play with a 10-4 mark. Coach Ray Miller's Chieftains completed regular season play with a 7-10 record. In SEOAL action. the Chiefs wound up fifth with a 5·9 mark. ' '' .Prepare For Tourney Both the Blue Devils and Chieftains will begin preparation Monday for postseason tournament play . Gallipolis will take on Rock Hill at Ironton Saturday night in a Class AA Sectional tilt. t HUNT'S PEACHES ' 2% SIZE CAN • VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL PLASTIC JUG SQUEEZE PLAY. - Gallla's BiD (Big John) Armstrong attempts \0 slide past two players on this play - Logan's Dave Bell (45) and teammate E. V. Clarke (42). Cage standings TEAM ALL GAMES W L P OP Portsmouth PEP ~~'11 COLA Athens 14 4 1202 1016 17 0 1201 875 Ironton 13 893 Gallipolis Waverly Wash . CH Pl . Pleasant Logan 13 13 12 11 4 1193 5 1101 5 1071 5 976 J 828 10 1001 954 857 829 722 1018 948 981 7 5 ll Rav enswood s 13 1086 1331 Wellston Meigs Jackson Non.SEOAL ~......~or DIET PEPSI 8•16 oz. B1lS. 4 14 1025 1307 2 IS 979 1253 results: Pf . Pleasant 62 Ravenswood 56 !Thursday I Ripley 52 Ravenswood 51 (makeup) { Tuesday) Washington CH 74 Hillsboro 51 .SEOAL VARSITY (Final) TEAM W L P OP · Ironton 12 2 1024 729 Waverly 11 3 854 674 Athens 11 3 936 758 Gall ipolis 10 4 876 742 Logan 5 9 841 863 Wellston 4 10 849 1058 Meigs 2 12 754 1042 Jackson 1 13 790 1058 TOTALS 56 56 6924 6924 COMPLETE Friday's results : Waverly 55 Athers 48 tot) Ironton 96 Meigs 35 Wellston 60 Jackson 54 Gal lipolis 68 Logan 58 RIPE BANANAS _ SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Ironton 12 2 603 519 Gallipolis Athens Waverly Logan Jackson Wellston 4 LBS. Meigs MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT TOTALS STOP IN AND SEE HERB OR WENDELL GRATE OR ONE OF OUR FOUR FINE SALESMEN FOR A GOOD BUY ON ANY SET OF BUNKBEDS OR • BEDROOM SUITES. DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT•• GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! 4 539 483 9 5 651 9 5 635 6 a 610 s 9 612 4 10 522 547 547 572 624 641 1 13 721 482 56 56 4654 4654 Ironton 51 Meigs 26 Well ston 32 Jackson 31 Crow's Family Restaurant A 64 oz. Bottle of RC with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu pak. 10 Friday's results: Waverly 38 Athens 36 Gallipolis 43 Logan 31 Feb. 20 games : Ravenswood at Parkersburg Mil1on at Pt . Pleasant Washington CH at Miami · Trace (makeup) Pol'leroy, Ohio Feb. 22 games : HARRIS DRIBBLES - Gallia 's Jimmy Harris, who . led all scorers with 18 points Friday, dribbles toward teammate Mark Smith during third quarter action. .' Ravenswood at Wirt Wahama at Pt . Pleasant Nelsonville· York vs. Meigs, at The Plains. Feb. 24 games: Organimtional Wayne Athens vs. Logan . at Ohio University Rock Hill" vs . Gallipoli~ . at Ironton Feb. 26 ga riles : Wel lston vs. Unioto, at Paint Pt. Pleasant at Buffalo · INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. br $369 meei set Feb. 22 Wmt COUPON Expires ~nesday, Feb. 1979 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Recreation Board will hold an organizational meeting for summer baseball managers and coaches on Thursday, Feb. 22, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The session will be held in the Gallipolis Municipal Building in the upstairs court room. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) Larry Koligian is the new general manager of River Downs track, replacing John Battaglia. Valley Battaglia was recently Jackson vs. Minford ~ PortsWest w inne r at Ports · named assistant to the mouth mouth president, George Gaulding. Feb. 27 games : Koligian, 33, Fresno, Ca)if., Wahama at RavenswooO has been public relations . Waverly vs. Greenfield County winner at . director and assistant Vinton Paint Valley manager of the track for the ., Ironton vs. Wheelersburg . . past three years. NorthWest winner · at Ports . ' Adults interested in managing teams this summer are invited to attend the meeting, or call 446-4926 for additional infonnatlon. fsleW•Dnmr••••'••·•wn••·''"*D out of the gym in the third stanza. GAHS built up· a 1.9point advantage, 47-28, witb 5 :02 left on the scoreboard clock. tOver a 12-minute span, the Dev Us blitzed LHS , 39-12). However, behind Pete Clark's hot hand, the Chiefs came storming back to cut the deficit to nine. 49-40, after three periods of play. GAHS was on top 55-40 with 6: 16left in the game when the Chieftains again fought back to reduce the Devils' lead to nine points, 57-48 at the 4:14 mark and 59-50 with 3:20 left. Bob Fisk's goal (1:46) cut it back to eight, 64-56, but two goals by !Hi junior center Jeff Cameron in between a layup by Dave Bell made the final score read 66-58. Chiefs Hii00-7 Logan became the fir;i team to shoot 50 percent or better from the field against the Blue Devils this winter. The gutty Chieftains con.nected on 23 of 40 attempts for 50.7 percent. Logan was 12 of 16 ·at the foul line for 75 percent. The Chiefs al so outrebounded Gallipolis, 2221. Dave Bell picked off seven caroms for the losers. Logan had 20 costly turnovers . Three Chieftains finished in double figures . Clark and Ken Krieg each bad i2 markers. Mark Morgan added tO. Jimmy Harris led the Blue Devils attack with 18 points. Bill I Big John) Armstrong added 12 and Jeff Lanham 10. The Blue Devils connected on 29 of 55 field goal attempts for 52.7 percent. GAHS was 10 of 13 at the foul line for 77 percent. E. V. Clarke picked off five rebounds for the winners. GAHS had only six turnover s. The winenrs had 14 assists, four by Armstrong and three each by Harris and Mark Smith. Smith also added eight points for the Gallians with some lon g-ran ge bom b·s . Clarke tallied eight points Matt Sterrett six and J eff Cameron six. Rick Dailey was credited with two assiSts in the can· test. 'Oz' 00-50 Ip Loop Last Blue Devil team to wu. 13 or more regular season games was the 1973-74 championship squad. Tha i team compiled a 15-3 regula~ season mark and an overal record of 18-4. Coach Jim Os born e': SEOAL record is 90-50 ove• the past dec~de and 127-78 it all games. Osborne is dean o' SEOAL cage coaches. Waverly knocks Athen~ o~t of title picture •" ATrEND SEMINAR POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - Approximately .65 people attended a seminar on Obstetrics at Pleasant Valley Hospital Thursday evening. Sponsored by Region II Emergency Medical Service and the Mt. Flower Rescue Squad, ·the seminar dealt primarily with complications of deliveries in the field. Gail Keller, R.N., ' from Region II in Huntington conducted the meeting which was attended by Emergency Medica) Service personnel from throughout the count.v. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Don Mullen, Middleport, Ohio; Arthur Rumfleld, Pomeroy, Ohio; Wllllam Patterson, Henderson; Edith Marcum, Dunlow; Donald Fielder, Glenwood; Jeff Holley, Crown City, Ohio; Allen Waugh, Pliny; Roger Adkins, Middleport; Esther Walker, Gallipolis Ferry; Nancy McDade, Evans; Mrs. Wllllam Sharp, Reedsville, Ohio; Robert Maison, ReedsvUle; Debbie Parsons, Pomeroy; Robert Warren, Gallipolis, Ohio; Harry Davis, Fred Smith, Mrs. Homer Reed, Edna WU!iarnson, Leota Wamsley, Edwina McCoy and Helen Woodall, all Point Pleasant. campaign in six years. NO WASTE Logan will battle Athens Saturday in a Class AAA Sectional game at Ohio University, Athens. Friday, before a good-sized Parents Night crowd, the speedy Chieftains broke 'a 6~ first period tie to take a 16-8 advantage ( 1:20) before tlie Osbornemen got rolling . After that eight point deficit, the Gallians blanked Logan 12-0 over the next 4:05 to take a 20-16 lead. GAHS never trailed again. It remained clo~e until the final three minutes of the half. Gallipolis outscored the Chieftains 23-8 in the second period to take a 35-24 halftime lead. Logan Blitzed, 39-12 It appeared · the Blue Devils, behind Matt Sterrett, Mark Smith, Jimmy Harris and Bill Armstrong, Were ~oing to blow the Chieftains . Ray HarroW), driving a Marmet, won the first In· dianapolis 500-mile auto race in 1911. mouth . Feb. 28 games: Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant Wash Ington CH· Hillsboro w inner vs . Wellston . Unioto winner. at Paint Valley Portsmouth vs . ChesaPeak e · Coa l Grove winner, at Ironton. WAVERLY - The main Bruning canned eight points honors with 16 points lor attraction in the SEOAL to lead the surge. Athens with Bruning adding Friday night was at Waverly At the 30 second mark 10. . where the largest crowd to Waverly led 48-46 and had the Statistics show Waverly view a game this season saw ball. making 21 of 50 from the the Waverly Tigers outscore In attempting to move floor, connecting on 13 visiting Athens 7-0 in over- against a desperate Bulldog of· 22 at the line, time to post a thrilling 55-48 press Waverly' s Randy and pulling down 35 victory. Johnson made a bad pass that rebounds. Steger got 11 and This highlighted one of the was stolen by Bentley, who Holsinger 10 for the winners. tightest SEOAL races in over was fouled by Johnson with Athens made good on 19 of 10 seasons as Ironton rolled two seconds remaining. 46 attempts, 10 of 12 free over Meigs 96-35 to win the In the overtime Waverly throws , and picked off 26 championship, Athens and had possess ion and was rebounds with Arnie Chonko Waverly tied for second with running time off the clock grabbing nine. · 11-3 records, and Gallipolis when Robert Holsinger was Coach Fred Gibspn's Bulltook fourth with a 10-4 mark, fouled. dogs close out the season at good enough for first or He made the first of a one- 14-4 while Coach C.. D. second in previous years. and-one, but teammate Onno Hawbee's Tigers finish at 131 Friday night a pair of free Steger tipped in the second 5. throws by Athens' Gary Bent- shot to put Waverly up by 51Box score: ley with just two seconds 48 with 56 seconds left. remaining ui regulation play The clock showed 15 · ATHENS (q8) - Bentley 6deadlocked the score at 48-48 seconds when Steger canned 4-16: Mathews 2·2-6; Smith 1· to send the contest into a pair of free throws, and just 0·2: Chonko 2-2·6: Hart 3-0-6: · overtime. nine seconds remained when Edwards 1·0·2: Bruning 4·2· TOTALS 19·10·48. Up to this point Athens had Johnson, who had been the 10.WAVERLY ISS) -Arnett never led aod bad not tied the goat earlier, iced the contest 1·4·6 ; Johnson 5·3·13; Dutcher score as the host Tigers with a pair of free throws and 1-0 -2; Steger 6-3-15 ; Holsinger 4-3· 11; Holland 2-0-4; Gordon tallied the first 10 points of a dramatic 55-48 triumph. 2·0·4. TOTALS 21 ·1l-5S. the game and led by quarter Steger's 15 markers led Score by quarters : scores of 18-8, 30-18, and 41-32. Waverly with Johnson adding Athens 8 10 14 16 0- 48 18 12 11 7 7- 55 With the score standing at 13, ·and Holsinger 11 as the Waverly Score - Waverly 46-36 with 3:41 remaining the Tigers avenged a 54-52 loss at 38.Reserve Athens 36. Bulldogs outscored the Tigers Athens on Jan. 12. 12-2 down the stretch as Mike Gary Bentley took game Ironton downs Meigs for undisputed title By Greg Bailey IRONTON - The host Ironton Tigers Friday night showed why they are league champs as they put 10 men in the scoring column en route to a 96-35 win over the visiting Blue Imps second in loop play Meigs Marauders. Five Tigers hit double figures, led by Jeff Gleicbauf's 16 points. Meigs started the contest strong, gaining leads of 6-3 and 8-7. But the Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell kept .their poise and by the end of the quarter had taken the lead, 17-10. Meigs stayed within reach during the first few minutes of the second quarter, but substitute Jeff Linn scored all 12 of his points in that period and the Tigers broke the game open. By halftime the hosts were in command, 4623. That score amounted to a 29-point quarter for the winners. The much taller Tigers were doing their work on the boards as Meigs repeatedly got only one shot at the bucket while the hosts were getting two and three. Ironton outrebounded Meigs, 59-22. All-league candidate Dickie James led in rebounds with his 12. He also hit for 13 points. Ironton couldn't seem to miss as IHS netted a hot 57 percent from the floor , sinking 41 of 72 shots. They were nearly perfect from the foul line as they connected on 14 of 16 shots. Steve Ohlinger and Tom Hawley led Meigs with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Ray Andrews led Meigs in rebounding with his six caroms. The team hit for 34 percent, 16 of 46, and managed only 3 of 13 foul shots. Meigs finished its regular season with a 4-14 record, 2-12 inside the SEOAL. The Marauders open their Class AA sectional play Thursday at Athens High School at 6:30. The opponent will be the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes. GALLIPOLIS - Coach Rick VanMatre's Gallipolis Blue Imps defeated visiting Logan, 43-31, Friday evening to complete their most successful hardwood campaign in 20 years. The season finale victory left Gallia 's reserves with a :::~:::::: ::::::~:::::::::: : :: ::: : ::::: :::::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::!:!·::;:;: : ::: ; :;:;.;. ;.; :::;:;:::;: ;.; :;::;:::·:=::;.;::·: ·:~;:::: :::::::: :::: :: 13-5 record. The Blue Imps finished second in league play with a 10-4 mark. Ironton won its .fourth straight SEOAL MEIGS MARAUDERS (351 reserve title with . a 12-2 PLAYER FG-A FT-A RB PF TP 1-5 0·0 6 1 2 Andrews record. 5·7 1·2 4 3 11 Ohlfnger Gallipolis jumped off to an Hawley 5-4 0·1 3 2- 10 8-2 first period lead. The Imps Becker 1-7 H 2 2 4 were on top 18-11 .during the Ck . Kennedy 1·3 0·3 2 2 2 3-9 0·1 2 2 6 halftime intermission. It was Ashley 0·5 o.o 1 I 0 Dodson 32-20 in favor of Gallia going Ct. Kennedy 0-1 o.o 0 0 0 into the final period. 0-0 o.o 1 0 0 Thomas Tim Skidmore paced the Blaettnar 0-0 o.o 1 0 0 0-0 0·2 0 1 0 winners with 12 points. R. D. Scott 16-46 3-13 22 14 lS Woltz led the Papooses attack TOTALS IRONTON TIGERS (961 with eight points. PLAYER FG·A FT-A RB PF TP Gallpolis hit 15 of 37 field James 6-9 1·2 12 2 13 4-6 o.o 1 3 8 goal attempts for 41 percent. Hodges 1 4 2-10 o.o 10 The Imps were 13 of 19 at the Fitzpatrick Fletcher 7·9 1-2 '4 1 IS foulline for 66 percent. GAHS Harvey 5-9 4-4 2 1 14 had 26 rebounds, nine by Ted · Gleichauf 6-9 4-4 10 2 16 1-3 0-0 3 0 2 Gille•pie and eight by Larry Wi lliam s 2-4 o.o 7 1 4 Roberts. The winners hap 14 · Fairchild Linn 6-10 0-0 7 3 12 turnovers. 2-3 4-4 3. 1 8 Barnes Logan dropped to 8-9 TOTALS 41 -72 14-16 sa 15 96 Score by quarters : overall and 6-8 in the final Meigs 10 13 6 6.:..35 Ironton Continued on C-2 17 29 26 24- 96 Meigs-Ironton box... • CLARKE SHOOTS- Gallia 's E. V. Clarke (42) flips in short jumper over Logan defenders Dave Bell (45) and Dave Lehman (31 ). Gallipolis won , 68-58. GAHS-Logan box PLAYER- Pos. Dave Lehman, g Steve Walton. f Pete Cla r k, c LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (58) FG.A FT-A PF Bob Fisk, g Ken Krieg, f ~4 04 5·6 2-8 6·8 o.o ~4 ~2 1 1-4 RB TO TP 5 0 0 2 3 A 4-4 0 o.o 3 1 Duane Lovsey , g o.o 1 0 Mark Morga n, f 4-7 2-2 2 5 Dave Bell , f 3·3 0-0 4 7 TOTALS 23-<0 12·16 17 22 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1681 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Mark Smith, f 4.9 0·0 3 1 E. V. Clarke. f 2·6 4- A 3 s Jeff Cameron, c 3·4 0·0 2 2 Jimmy Harris, g 8·12 2·4 3 2 Bill Armstrong, g 5·15 1·3 1 4 Jeff Lanham , f ... 2·2 3 3 Matt Sterrett , c 3·4 o.o 1 2 Rick Dai ley , g o.o o.o 2 -J Mark Weaver. f o.o o.o 0 0 Nick Robinson , g o.o o.o 0 1 TOTALS 29-55 10-13 18 21 Score by quarters : Logan Chieftain5 8 2 12 7 8 2 1 2 12 0 10 20 58 4 6 TO TP 1 0 8 8 0 6 18 12 10 4 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 68 16 8 16 18- 58 12 23 14 19--<18 GAHS Blue Devils Officials - 4 0 0 Dick Doty & M el Carter . .::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::·:::::;:::;:;:::::::· Tiger reserves win crown IRONTON - The Meigs Reserves played a good first half but faltered after intermission as they dropped a 51-26 decision to host and loop champion Ironton Cubs. Every Ironton player scored as the hosts exploded for 29 second hall points after leading just 22-14 at halftime. After one quarter Meigs was still fighting valiantly and trailed just 11-8. But by the third quarter buzzer, Ironton was on top 39-20. The winners were led . by Moritz's 10 points as they shot 39 .percent from the floor, sinking 22 of 56 shots. IHS canned five of 10 from the charity stripe. Meigs had an even cooler night from the floor as MHS canned 12 of 40 shots for 30 percent, and sank two of six foul shots. Todd Snowden led the locals with eight points and Dave Kennedy had six. Meigs finished the year at 3-15 and 1-13 inside the SEOAL. Box score : MeigS Reserves 1~·J - 0. Kennedy 3·0-6; Todd Snowden 40.8; Scott 1·0·2; Judge 1·0-2; Miller 0-0.Q; Swann 1-0-2; Wavland 0·0-0; lanerelli 0-0· O; Cli.f.f Kennedy 1.o.7: Thomas Q.Q.Q,• Blaettnar 1-2·4. Totals 12·2·26 . Ironton Reserves (51) - Morris 3·0'6:· Moritz S·0-10; Wil coxen D· l · L Gleicha uf 2-15,· Barnes 1·0-2; Sengul 1-1-3 ; Wil liams 3·2-a; Kelly 2·0·4: Joseph 1-0·2; Pertuset 1·0·2: Johnson 1·0·2; . Falls 2-0-4. Totals 22-S-51. Score by quarters : Meigs Ironton 8 6 6 6-26 11 11 17 12-51 �• ' C-3-The Sunday Tim.s,~inel , Sunday , l'eh. JR. 197, C-2- T he Sumlay Timl•s..St•ntint.'l . SundHy . Ft•h. 18. 197!J Southern wraps up SVAC cr own SV AC CAGE CHAMPIONS - Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes captured their third consecutive Wldisputed Southern Valley Athletic Conference basketball championship followin g Friday's 82-59 victory over North Gallia. Pictured above, left to right are: Jonathan Rees, John Davis, Tim Brinager, Rick Findley, Dwight HiJI , Dale Teaford, Dave Foreman, Steve Fitch, Jim O'Brien, Jack Duffy, John Pape, Ed Roush and Bob Lee, manager. Bobcats win ·second straight, trip Wildcat five, 81 to 54 CHES HIRE Kyger Creek e<ploded iri the second half here Friday night to win its second straight game and fourth of the year, 81-54, over the Harman Trace Wildcats. It was the most points Co ach Keith Carter 's Bobcats scored in one game this year. The vict ory aven ged an · earlier loss to Coach Donnie Sa und ers' Wildcats. Both squads finished with ident ical 1-9 league records. Ove rall , Kyger Creek complt1ed its regular season at 4·14 while Hannan Trace is .1-15 going into the Class A Sectional Tournament. Kyger Creek jumped into a 19-16 fi r;1 period lead and held a 33-26 advantage at the half. The Bobcats took command in the third period outscorin g the visitors, 22·12 for a 55·38 lead go ing into the final stanza . During the third period, Von Taylor, senior forward , scored eight of his 30 points; .Jon Thompson , 6-6 senior center, h'ad four of his 16 and Greg Smith, junior guard, added four of his 16 poirits. Kyger Creek continued its assault in the fourth period behind Taylor's 14 points and four points each by Smith and Bruce Gilmore. Taylor scored 22 of his 30 points during the second half. Paul Shaffer paced Hannan Trace with 18 points while Tim Beaver and Rod Pack had nine and eight points respectively. Kyger Creek sank 32 of 69 floor attempts for 46 percent and 17 of 27 at the fotd circles. The Wildcats hit 23 of 59 from the floor for 3.9 percent and eight of 22 from the charity striJ!es. KC held a 31·23 rebounding edge with Thompson getting 11. Harman Trace won the reserve tilt , 41·29. Rod Pack paced the Wildkittens with 13 points. David Sands led the Bobkittens with 11 points. Kyger Creek plays North Gallia at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Class A Sectional Tour· nament at Meigs High School. Hannan Trace tangles with Southern in the 8:30 p.m. contest. Box score: Hannan Trato 154) 5haffer'9·0·1B ; Rod Pack 3-2· 8;. Webb 2-0-4; Beaver 4-1-9 ; Hmeman 1-0·2; Jones 1-1-3; Maca 2-0-4; Stewart 1-0 -2; McDaniels 0-2-2; Justice 1-0- 2; Berry 0-0-0; Dawley 1-0-2· St illwell 1-0·2, TOTALS 12-].Jl. ' GAHS BLUE IMPS 143) Skidmore 4-4-12 ; Gillespie 1· 6-8; Boggess 3-0-6; Nibert 2·2· 6 ; Roberts 4-0-8; Price 0-0-0; McDade 0-0-0; Plymale 1-0-2; Martin 0-1·1; Paulsen 0-0-0; Sterrett o.o.o ; RIeser 0-0-0. TOTALS 15-13-43. Score by quarters : Papooses Blue Imps 2 9 9 11 - 31 8 10 14 11 - 43 17-81. ' By Quarters: H. Trace K. Creek 16 10 12 16- 54 19 14 22 26- 81 Gallipolis eighth grade tops Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis eighth graders defeated Meigs, 48-22, iri a makeup game here Friday evening. Gallia led 12·4, 20-16 and 31· •20 at the quartermarks. The victory left Gallipolis with a 6-6 season mark. Meigs dropped to 4-11 on the year. Jamie Lane led the winners with 12 points. Fife led the losers with 20 points. Bo< score: GALLI POLIS EIGHTH 1<8) - Sheets 3-1-7; Lane 5-2· 12; Edelmann 4-0·8; Clark 1· 0-2; Skidmore 3-0-6 ; Madison 1-0-2; A. Saunders 3-3-9; Russell 1-0-2. TOTALS 21-6· 48. " ' MEIGS EIGHTH 122) Fife' 9-2>·20 ; Smit h 0-0-0; Akron Coventry Highland 69 82, Alliance 60, Barberton 51 Alliance Marlington 60, Massil lon Perry 33 Anna 66, Fairlawn 57 Arcadia 74, McComb 61 Arcanum 78, Newton 64 Ashland Mapleton 61 , Edison 56 . Ashtabule 74, Ashtabula Edgewood 61 Ashtabul a St . John 55, Ashtabula Harbor 53 Baptist Christian 70, Lake Ridge 63 Bay Vi IIage Bay 44, Rocky River 37 · Bedford 72, Maple Heights 63 BASE STATION SPECIAL COBRA 86XLR 40 CHANNEL ..\ I Belpre 92, Vincent Warren 16 Beverly Fort Fr'ye Valley 54 Canfield 78, Poland 72 Canton Central Catholic 75, Akron Hoban 59 Canton Me K i nley 54, Canton Tlmken 52 51 ROUTE 1 GEORGES CREEK ROAD • Cincinnati Mount Hea l thy 75, Cincinna ti North west 40 Cincinnati North College Hil l 51 , Cincinnati Reading 50 Cincinnati St . Franci s 68 , Chil licothe 73, Columbus Cincinnati Col erain Cincinnati Oak Hills 54 61 , Cincinnati Summit Country Day 98, Cincinnati Landmltrk 6Q Cincinnati Flnn ~ ytown 67 , Wyoming 65 .. Cincinnati Forest .Park 64, N.orwood 59 Cin t inna1i Greenh ills 68, Nort!1 Bend Taylor 62 Cincinnati Indian Hill 83, Cincinnati Deer Park 74 LaSalle 48 , 54 , Forge 65 Graft on Mid v ic w 76 , Vermillion 41 Grov ep ort Madi son 8 1. Wester v ille South 50 Ham il ton Ro ss 77 , Hamilton Badin 55 Hamilton Taft 70, Hamilton Garf ield 66 1 at 2-8; Duffy 5-0,JO; Roush 0-2-2; Davis 1-u-2; Rees 1-0-2; Fitch 0-2-2; Pape . 3-1-7; Teaford 3-1-7. - Totals 34-16·82. North Gallia (59) - Smith •J.J-9; Winston 12-3-27 · McComas 9-1·19; Pec;k 1-0-2; Little 0-0-0; Howell 0-2·2; Glassburn 0·0·0. - Totals 259-59. Score by quarters: Southern N. Galli a RIO GRANDE - Coach Art Lanham's Hio Graiicle College Redmen captured llie 1978-79 undisputed Mld.Q!Uo C onfer~nce basketbkll . championship for the third consecutive year followtn~ Friday's 73-65 triumph over Tiffin University 's visitlng Dragons. The victory also assured Rio Grande of a hom~olirt advantage ln the league's 1979 post-season tournament; which begins Thursday. '" Winner of the post · sea'SOn tourney will represent tire MOC in the armual Distrlc\.22 post-season playoffs. J\lo Grande is also the defen'<lli\g MOC tournament· chatnpiOil. Top four teams In the loop will participate In the Post· season tournament. Friday, Rio Grande upJied its season record to 16-11 and league mark to 12·1 following its win over ')'lffin. The Dragons dropped to 6-23 overall and 3-10 in league play . . Rio Grande will complete its regular season schedule with an MOC contest at Cedarville Tuesday night. Drawings for District 22 NAJA play are scheduled Feb. 25, in Marion, Ohio. In Friday!&-; contest, the Redmen jumpedo iit in front early and led most ofthe way. Tiffin, in suffering another loss by eight or less points this winter, wouldn't give up. The Redmen weren't sure of their 16th triumph until. the final five minutes of play. Steve Lones paced the Redmen with 20 points and 13 rebounds . "It was by far his best performance or the year," ,remarked Coach Lanham following the game. Dan Purcell tossed ·in 18 points for the champions. Although seeing only 29 minutes of action as a result of foot injury, Dan Bise chipped in with 16 points and seven· rebounds. Mark Swain Cincinnati • Slip Columbus Miffl in Columbus ~riggs 35 63, Columbus North land (,7 , ColumbuS Marion . . Franklin 65 SUNDAY IDJRS: 1:00 TIL 6:00 SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST ARRIVED Columbus Grove 72, Lin · colnview 64 Cuyahoga Falls 68, Tall madge 66, 3 ot Dayton Belmont 89, Dayton White 64 Dayton Fairvi ew Dayton Kiser 38 46 , Dayton Meadowdale 77, Dayton Dunbar 64 Dayton Stivers . Patterson 66,' Vanpa Iia Butler 44 Dayton Wright 63, Dayton Roth 59 Defia nce Tinora 70, Stryker 66 De lphis St . John 59, Dresden Tri . Valley 78, ' Elmore Woodmer e Otsego 64 Elyri.a 67 , Lorain 65 79 , Euclid 53, Mentor 52 Fairfield .48 , Ma Con Ebtern 47 Farmington 52, Newbury 46 F indlay 71, Marion Hardi ng 54 Fort Jennings 66, Con . tinental 61 Franklin 69, Midd letown Fenwi ck 62 Fremon t St. Joseph 91, Huron 81 Gahanna Lincoln · 5 4, Worthington 51 Gallon 51 , Will ard 48 Garfield Heights 73, Valley W L 9 7 5 5 5 3 3 5 7 49 49 Rio Gr ande Malone Cedarv ille Urbari a 12 Wal sh Mt. Ver non Ohio Domini can Tiff in · I 7 7 9 3 10 TOTALS Friday ' s result: Rio Gr ande 73 T i ffin 65. I I I I I I I· .. 1 "Middle of upper block, Pomeroy," A REGUlAR 130.00 VALUE 9 a.m. -5 p.m . Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. ~ ------· .9 a.m.-8 p.m. Fri. Clo•ed Sunday Eastern gals top KC five FeR!.~ uary Bill's Qual ity Body Shop NORTH GALLfA's Steve Little (23) attempts to block shot by Southern's Dwight Hill (14) on this play during Friday's SV AC game, won by Southern, 82-59. - Greg Bailey photo. " $15.99 Woo.Jcutt~r's Kit FREE!" when you bu y any Home lite chai n saws tn~ISe •SIZES S.M-L-XL •MACHINE WASH •NAVY, BROWN, BURGANDY • Three Color Matched Stripes krC1'>S Front of Jacket and Down The Leg of Pants. "'ncau• Saw King. Here's where to find it. · .;POMEROY ··LANDMARK •lWO POCKETS IN JACKET ~ ,JOWN & COUNTRY Store Hours : a: 30 Maigs, Gollio & . _ . each of whom canned a brae•• off ree throws tosealthe wiri . Coach Rick Perdue's Rockets closed out the regular season at 5·13 overall and took sixth place in the league with a 4·10 mark. '1~ I ue ronmen of Coac h AI Burger fini shed at 2· 15 overall and 1-l J in SEOAL competition . Wellston made good on 25 of 61 fielders for 41 percent, converted 10 of 14 at t)1e line, and hauled down 45 rebounds with Massie getting 12. Massie a lso drilled in 19 points to lead the winners with Norman adding 15, and Mark Swonger 10. Th e lronmen were 40 percent shooters on 2:1 of 57 attempts , made eight of 15 free throws, and snagged 25 rebounds with Tom Evans grabbing eight. Evans took game scoring honors with 19 points, Ed Martin had 14, and Norm Sydow 11 for Jackson. Box score : attempts for 52.7 percent. The Tiffin hit 29 of 55 field goal losers were seven of 10 at the foul line for 70 percent . Tiffin had 34 rebounds, ni ne by Biankenmier. The Dragons WE LL $TON 160) had 15 turnovers. Nor m an 6-3-15; Mass•e 7-ll · 18 . Box score: Swonger 5-0-10; Settles J-0'6; . Monlgom eroy 2-0·4; Spires J. Tlh!N UNIVERSITY 1651 J s. Lockhart 1-0-2. TOTALS - Sha ff er 5·1· 11 ; Ande r son 925 Craf t 1·0·2; Bla n ken· j'1·~ ~SOfll 154 ) _ Stevens 0-18; m ie r. 3· 1-7; Wright 5-2·12; 1 o 2, Sydow 5-1.11 ; Tom M ic heli 4-2· 10 : Youn g 2-1·5. Eva ns 7-5 19; Martin 7-0-14 . TOTA.LS 29-7-65. Dave Evans 3·0 ·6 : Ghearin g RIO GRANDE COLLEG E 0 · 2s·2 TObTALS 2 O J) ~ Swai n 4-2-10; Bower 1r13e-Br·s5' · core Y qual S l 6 17 . 12-60 0 2 ; Pur cell 6·6· 18 ; L on es lO· Wellston 0-20 ; Bise7 ·2·16; Ph elos l · l ·5i Ja c.kson 16 19 6 13- 54 Dorsey 1·0·2. TOTALS 30-13Reser ve scor e : Wellston 32. 73. 3 rJa_c_k_so_n_ _1.---------:---------, . . zi!.t-',.i' 'i I •.~··. ,.¢·¥? . 1.· ... TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE Reese I' ·' rl' ,. ~ Building Contracting : Custom built garages , ba rn s , storage buildings . Di lches : 6" wid e to 5' deep, waier , gas and e lectric . Footers : Dug and poured . Fl oo rs: Le ve led and poure d. Se ptic Tanks : Dug and installed,. FREE ESTIMATES Ches hire , Ohio Herman Reese 614-367-7560 Pis 16 You ngstown Ha yen 5 5021 1978 COBRA LOADED . Radio , Al u m inum Wh ee l s, White Wa ll s Now iticker '4250 5 4800 Now Sticker '4400 '6062 Now '5200 2- 1978 Zephyr Demos In Stock AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES 8- FAIRMONTS 4- COUGARS Team Hi gh Ser ies Kenny 's Angels 1345, Mine No . J 1340 , Dan 's Hpholster ing 1287. 3 - THUNDERBIRD$ 4- MUSTANGS 9 - LTD'S 8- ZEPHYRS 3- PINTOS Early Sunday Mixed February 11.• 1979 Team High Game - Hot Shots 327, Alley Cats 302 , 86 , Zane.s vifle May svill e 72 , Zanesv11te West Musk ingum 53 Sticker and 453, Bill's Quality Body Shop 461. Women' s High Seri es Ann Morris, Sheryl Gibbs , Gwen Martin . Pomerov.. 0. AM Radio, lugg . ra c k , Prot ection group, r ear win dow· defroster . 15 Pts MIDDLEPORT :.... In Meigs 3 In One 42 30 eighth grade a~tion last Tom 's Carry Out Jack's Dairy Bar 28 week, the Meigs cagers fell to Gibbs Grocer y 18 Jackson 56-37 Wednesday and Royal Crow n 14 then rebounded Thursday to Mf iQs Inn 12 Team H igh Seri es - Tom 's down visiting Wahama, 48·33. rry Ovt 1975. Meigs played Gallipolis CaTeam Hi gh Game - Jack 's Friday in its last game of the Dairy Ba r 726 . Hig h Ser ies Ind. -- Ed Voss season . (See details 606. Darrell Dugan 545 ; Ell en elsewhere today). Rought 522, Max ine Dugan Meigs fell behind host and Betty Whitlatch 491. Jack son 22·3 after one Hig h Ind. Game - Ed Voss quarter, and although the 248, Larry Dugan 204 ; Ellen Marauders picked · up some Rought 199, Betty Smi th 188. ground they could just not quite come back. After two Tuesday Triplicate quarters it was 35·9, then 47· February 13. 1979 20 after three. 'Pts Todd Fife led Meigs with ll · Reuter . Brogan Ins. 50 points while Rick Chancey F riendl y Ta vern 48 had 10. Meigs made only 3 of Roya I Crown Cola 36 Royal Oak Park 32 13 free throws. Rober t Robie Construction 16 W. Brad led the winners Doug's Marine Sales 10 with 12 points while T. Davis Ind. High Game - Debbie had ll ..They made only4 of 13 Hawley 210, Betty Smith 184, Pat Carson 179 . foul throws. High Seri es Debb ie On Thursday, Meigs Hawl ey , Pat Carson 488 , . start ed the contest quite Betty Smith 485. Tea m High Gam e differently from the Jackson Reuter . Brogan Ins. 484 . game as they built a 14·9 first Tea m H igh Series period lead and never looked Reuter -Brogan Ins . 1336. back. At the half they led 24· 14 and after three quarters they had the game in the bag, POMEROY LANES 36-19. Wahama threatened Suriday Miners January 21, 1979 only In the opening minutes of WL the second quarter when the Country Bumpkins 20 A Baby Falcons' press rattled Sunday Duds 16 8 Meigs momentarily. Pi nbusters 14 10 12 12 Both teams shot well from Hot Shots 10 14 the charity stripe as Meigs Alley Cats Team No. 6 0 24 connected on 11 of 16 ·and · Men 's High Gam e - Ralph Whama made 9 of 14. Rick .Gibbs 193, Ri ck Martin 181 , Edwards led the Meigs Les Gibbs 178. ' Men' s High Series - Ralph scoring with 17 points, Todd Gibbs 491 , Jeff Martin 45 4, . Fife had 16, and John Smiih Ri ck Mart in 453. netted 10. Gilland and Roush Women ' s High Game led the losers with 9 and 7 Ann Morr is 169, Gwen Martin 146, Sheryl Gibbs 138. points, respectively. at 5;00 P.M.-Serving Youngstown South 32 1978 FIESTA CRUSING WAGON Ind. High Seri es - Anne Hatfield 479 , Dottie Will 467. Ettama y No r ton 449. Team High Game - Mine No . 3 480. Kenn y's Angel s 477 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. S40 E.Maln was throttl ed by Marion Sp~res and Robbw Norman, 1978 PINTO 179, Dottie Will 178. Meigs' 8th HomeliteXC Automatic during Saw Buck Days. '24 10. HERE ARE A FEW NEW CAR SPECIALS Mine No. 3 l4 Parker 's AI Service 12 Honaker C B 12 Don 's Uphol stering 3 Ind . High Game - Anne Hatfield 196, Ettamay Nor ton I I1 9, 1979 Kenny 's Angel s 14 21 16 31-82 B 17 15 19-59 99 • ONE ZIPPERED HIP POCKET IN SLACKS • JACKET HAS FUll ZIPPERED FRONT AND PANTS HAVE AT 11-j[ ANKLES JACKSON ~ In a come . . · !~om behmd effort Frtday mght the Wellston Golden Rockets slipped past the host Jackson lronmen 60·54 in the fmal regular season contest for both squads, Mike Massie and Robbie Nonnan combined efforts for . .m sen d'mg the 33 pomts ironm en down to their 12th successive loss since an 81-65 victory over Meigs on Dec. CHESiflRE - Behind a 15. tight defense and Laura It was not an easy game for Eichinger's 16 points, the the · Rockets , who hau Eastern girl cagers dropped defeated Jackson 85-79 la•t . host Kyger Creek 38-20 month, as the Ironmen led for Thursday and pract ically most of three quarters and wrapped up the SV AC cage squandered an eight point crown . Aft er a standoff 8-8 lead early in the third stanza . fir st quart er, the etingy Jackson le(i 16-15 after one Eagle defense held tlie hosts quarter ·and 35·31 at the in· scoreless ihe entire second · termission. ~riod while building a 19-8 The lronmen hit the first halftime lead. By the end of bucket of the tird quarter for the third quarter Eastern had a 37·31 lead, but Welbton the game under wraps, 29·14. ticked off 11 straight points to Ea stern controlled the break on top 42-37 and were boards with 38 rebounds, led never behind, as they led 48· by Lita Young's 17. Sarah , 41 after -three quarters. Goebel had nine caroms. Jackson' s last minut e Jeannie McChire also hit surge from a six point deficit double figures for the winners with 13 points.Eastern hillS of ~4 shots for 23 percent and canned .8 of 15 . free throws . That leaves · Eastern witiJ a perfect 7-<J league record and a fine 10·2 overall record. Darst and Amos led the lo sers with si< points each. The team , hit 2 of 3 fr ee throws. Other Kyger Creek scorers were Harrison 4, Baylor 2, and· Gilmore 2. Other Eastern scorers were Young 4, Go ebel 4, and Milhone I. Eastern 8 19 29 38 K. Creek 8 8 14 20 POMEROY LANES Friday Night Ladjes I I I Po Uragon s a tt ack with 18 po ints. ~tevc Micheli added Wellston rally tops Jackson . Local Bowling TRIPlf KNIT RUNNING SUITS half. lion I\ ncl t• rson led the I • Dubl in 55, Grandview 51 Eastlake North 63, Lynd hurst Brush 58 !League Only) SHOES, .: INC. .{ 1 MEN'S 100% M:RYUC 80, Columbus Walnut Ridge 71 Columbus Whiteha ll 75, Mount Vernon 65 TEAM in split Columbus Watterson 62, Columbus DeSales 52 Columbus Whetstone Tiff in graders Columbus Wehrle 49 Columbus Centennial 55 Columbus East 43 , Columbus Independence 36 Columbus Eastm oo r 73, Columbus Beechcroft 64 8 18 6 15 6 23 I HARnEY :I 63, Keystone 59 62, I> '" 9 15 the foul line fo r 76.4 percent . Hio had 31 rebounds, c22 assists and 18 turnovers. Vince Phelps had 10 assi;ts for the winners. Coach Lanham · pr aised Mark Swain's fine defensive play. Swain Held high-scoring Mark Blankenmier to seven points, only one in the second · SUPER SAVINGS ON NEW CARS AND TRUCKS Cl e ve l and Heigh ts 6 7, Ber ea s·l Coldwater 83, L i ma Shawnee 53 Columbia Stati on Columbia Columbus South 59 Columbus Central Ur bana Wal sh Mt. Vernon Oh io Dominica n I I I Complete Sel~ctloii. of Wolveririe Shoes & Boots I I I Clevel and Rhodes 49 Cl ev eland Adams 74, Cleveland West Tech 62 Cq lumbus Read y 82 , Columbus St. Charles 66 Columbus Brookhaven 81 , MOC STANDINGS I All Games ) ATEAM W L Malone 16 9 Cedar 11 ille 13 9 Rio 'Gr ande 16 11 resistant Clevel and East Tech 67 Clevela nd Holy Name 51, 61, Standings Tan cowhide leather Cushion insole and sleel . ..r shank arch support Cincinnati Glen Este 58 Cl eveland Latin 79 , 58 , MOC I.• I I •Waterandandoilacid resistari\soie .... 1 1 and heel ; . _.. I 60 • Sycamore 75, Columbus · Be x ley Delaware Olentangr 42 Columbu s Har l ey also finished in double figures with 10 points. Rio Grande hit 30 of 60 field goal attempts for 50 percent . The Rcdrnen were 1.3 of 17 at I I I I 8" DURABLES WOLVERINE . BOOT Covington IKy). Latin Morgan 64 Cincinnati Elder 46 Cin c innati Maderia Milford Sl , 4 of • BATTLE FOR BALL ....: Southern's Jim O'Brien (44) and North GaUia 's Jim McComas (41) batUe for ball during Friday's SVAC battle at Racine. Southern won , 82-59. McComas had 19 points for the losers. C:hagrin Falls Kenston 56, Cincinnati GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 0-10 ; Hi116-0-12 ; Brinager 4·5· 13 ; Foreman 2·3-7; 0 ' Brien 4- Wapak oneta 49 Westland' 51 leading the Tornadoes with 13 points and four assists. lli1J followed with 12 markers, and Duffy and Findley each had 10. Findley had four steals. Southern hit a very fine 50 percent from the field, sinking 34 of 68 shots. From the charity stripe, they canned 14 of 23. The hosts collected 36 rebounds, led by Foreman 's 13, but they committed 19 turnovers. Besides Winston , Jim McComas was the only other Pirate to hit double figures as he tossed in 19 points. The team held their own on the boards, getting 35 rebounds, led by Joe Peek's 12. They hit just 26 of 62 shots for a cool42 percent while sinking 8 of 16 free throws. They had 18 turnovers. Southern earned a share of the SV AC Reserve crown with a thrilling 60-52 win over the Baby Pirates. Each team lost one league game, finishing with 9-1 marks. The losses came at the hands of each other. The Little Tornadoes of Coach Howie Caldwell had a strong third period, out· scoring the visitors 18-8 to pick up the win. Dewayne had a fine night as he collected eight of his team's 28 rebounds. The team hit 21 of 45 shots for 47 percent and sank 18 of 30 from the ltne. Dale Teaford led the winners with 15 points, Bryan Wolfe had 12, and Kent Wolfe netted ' 10. Scott Howell led the visitors with 14 points while Mark Miller had 13. North GalJia finished with a 12-a record. Both varsities see first round sectional tqurnament action Tuesday at Meigs High School. At 7, North Gallia goes ·against Kyger Creek, and then immediately following Southern clashes with Harman Trace. 'iouthern 182) - Findley 5· Canton South 55, Louisville Chardon 55 . CHesterland West Geauga 82, Orange 54 '9995 BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIP. •' 62, Beallsvill'e 61 Bloomdale Elmwood 53, Oak Harbor 51 Bryan' 56, Evergreen 49 Bucyrus Wynford 74, River 50/ RG 58 CABLE (W) CONN./ LOW, · • dusky 57 65 LOW PRICE • Bellaire 94, Shadyside 74 Bellevule 58, Upper San- Botkins 70, Fort Loramie 60 Brecksville 74, Wadsworth ASTRO POLE-AV101A ANTENNA Early in the third period, the Tornadoes missed three layups, and suddenly North Gallia was back in the game, 37-29. But the great team play of the hosts answered the call again and soared to a 4!>-29 lea d before North Gallia co uid score again . By the end of the canto, the Pirates had shot themselves back into the game, 51-40, but Southern was off and running . Southern's bench strength was a key factor as the regulars were rested by some fine relief. John Davis, Jon athan Rees and Ed Roush aU played well. Even with substitutes in the game, Southern just \yo uldn 't let the Pirates close in. Midway through the final per iod, the hosts scored ll points in just two minutes to nail down the victory. Brinager hit four straight free throws in that span and had two assists. Brinager had one of his fine st all-around nights , Springer l -0~2 ; D. Sands 1-0-2 and Gilmore 1-4-6. Totals 32- Pickens 0-0-0; Edwards 0-0-0; DIES IN FLORIDA 1-0-2. TOTALS 10-2-22. GALLI POLIS - Ernest Blount Score by quarters: Ma<wel!, 63, operator of the Gallia Bth 12 a 11 17- 48 4 12 4 2- 22 Gallipolis bowling alleys Meigs Bth when they ·were located on Court St, died Thursday at St. Pet ersburg, Fla. Details will Ohio High School be found in "Area Deaths" on Basketball By The Associated Press Page A-3. Ada 90, Bluffton 70 I Southern to 'open the second quarter before the Pirates' Sam Smith conn ected to narrow the score to 16·10. North Ga!lia had gone four minutes without scoring.' Hill hit a long jumper with 4:25 to go ln the half to open up a 28-12 lead, and Brinager hit for two a minute later to put his team up by 16, 31·15. B·ut behind the. shooting of Winston, who was the game's leading scorer with 27 points, the Pirates of Coach Ted Lehew nan-owed the gap to just ten, 35·25, at in· termission. That surge by the visitors was typical of the night - when Southern seemed to have the game tucked away, back would come the Pirates. · But balance was the key to victory . In that first half Winston had 15 points, but Hill had netted ten and three other Tornadoes had hit for six to give the hosts of Coach Carl Wolfe some breathin ~ room. Ron Pack 3-0-6; Waugh 0-2·2 and Chapman 0-2-2. Tolals 238-54. Kyger Creek 181) - Taylor 11-8-30 ; Thompson B-0-16 ; Westfall 4·1-9; Smith 6-4-16; Blue Imps Continued from C·1 re1erve standings, Last GAHS reserve teams to win 10 conference games were the 1958-59 and 1959.00 Blue Imp squads. The team 20 years ago was 14-4 overall and the 1959.00 team was 12-6 on the year. Box score: LOGAN PAPOOSES 131)Maddox 2·2·6; Woltz 3-2-8; By Greg Bailey RACINE ·_ Every player for SVAC champion Southern hiHhe scoring column Friday night as ·tM host Tornadoes handle(! the visitlng North Galli a Pirates, 82-59. Meanwhile,- only five Pirates broke into . the scoring as North Gallia started strong but faltered in the last half. Southern's Jim O' Brien opened the scoring ·with a bucket with only twenty seconds gone in the game. But the Pirates' Stacy Winston hit two jumpers to give his team a 4·2 lead with 4:50 to go in the opening period. The Pirates and Tornadoes were both noted for their offensive punch; but that first quarter seemed sluggish as the score was knotted 8·8 after seven minutes. Tim Brinager, Jack Duffy, and Dwight Hill.hit for the hosts to give their team a 14-8 first period lead at the buzzer. Dave Findley hit for Rio Grande whips Tiffin, claims MOC title ' Country Bumpkins 299 . Team High Series Countr y Bumpki ns 838 ; Hot ~ h ots 81 4; Su nday Duds 750. BIG SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS 1979 RANCHERO GT 1979 F-7.00 Contractor Dump Truck 10ft., Loaded with options. Auto, Air, AM-FM Stereo, TiIt Wheel, Speed control. Now Sticker , 5 18,670 16 , ,-~"' Sticker 18569 4 Wheel Drive 4JWheel drive Mud & sncw 8100 GBW, AM Radio, Auto , tire•, PS, PB, radio, 4 sp., air , 400 engine, other opt ions not l isted · other options not listed 5 8156 '6960 1979 F-250 1979 F-150 Sticker Now Now Sticker 59996 '6560 Now '8490 1979 F-350 CAB & CHASSIE 137 Inch wheel base 4 sp .. 400 engine , gauges, other options not listed . Sticker 5 8392 Now · '6592 979 ~RANCHERO G 351 Engine, Air, Auto, AM-rM st er eo , speed control , tilt wheel, othe·r options not listed Sticker 5 8569 Now '6960 OVER 30 TRUCKS IN STOCK 14 • 4 WHEEL DRIVES 3 RECREA·TIONAL VEHICLES 1979 FORD VAN 978 LEISURE VAN burns reg. gas, loaded with the midas touch 1978 TRAVCO . burns reg. gas · 2 - BRONCOS. IN STOCK 3- 1978 FORD COURIERS Sticker • 5 5994 Now '5150 SEE Bobby Roush -Bill IOlel HosM ·· Bob Cro88white •' . �\ . C-4- The Sunday Tbnes-&ntinel. Sunday. Feb. 18. 1!YI9 Pearl Beer, Nationwi~e post OOM triumphs' Miami ·trips BGU, 75-74 ' GALLIPOLIS - · J . Niday had the hot hands Thursday night, scoring 24 points in the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park l>i•1rict's Men's Basketball Program , as Pearl Beer came from behind to defeat the Warriors 65 to 63. T. Kern led the Warriors with 16. Nationwide In· surance outscored Skyline Lanes .sa to :J:i. D. Swain pumped in 16 for the winners. BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio game and never trailed However, the (AP ) - Freshman center again. George Sweigert made fi ve of Redskins never led the six key free throws in the regionally televised 1ame by final two-and-a-llalf miniutes more than six points. Sweigert was the game's and scored 24 points as Miami scorer, with of Ohio held off Bowling leading Green for a 75-74 Mid- teammates Rick Goins and . American Conference college Joe Nh~kamp adding 21and 12 basketball victory Saturday points respectively . For BowUngGreen,SCott Spencer afternoon . Bowling Green lost a and Rosie Barnes had 17 chance to send the game into points apiece, Duane Gray 12, overtime when the Falcons' and Marcus Newbern and Scott Spencer missed the Mitch Kopystynsky 10 each. Bowling Green evened Its ;;econd of two fJul shots with no time remaining . conference '""rk at &-6 and Is After being behind 4().34 at 14-9 overall. Miami Is U in halftime, Miami took a 46-44 the M~C and 7·16 for the . lead with 15:20 left in the season. scheduled .ln courses COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Division of Wildlife plans to offer five trapping instructor . courses during March. The courses are open . to persons aged 18 imd older with a minimum of three years experience in trapping fur-bearing anbnals. Those passing the courses will become certified trapping .instructors, division spokesman Jbn Schoby said. Under a bill passed by the previous Legislature, first·time trappers who cannot show proof of having had a previous hunting and trapping license will have to pass a course of instruction in trapping. Also for the first time, trappers will have to buy a special trapping stamp in addition to a hunting license. Topics to be .covered in the instructor course include trapper's responsibility, ethics, equipment and supplies, types of traps and sets, signs of fur bearers, pelt · preparation, techniques and regulations. Advance registration is· required for the courses. Registration forms may be obtained from any wildltfe district office or state game protector. The deadline for registration is March 12. Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Friday Night Conference By The Aasoclaled Press GOLF Mid-Ohio Rio Grande 75, Tiff in 65 Other Games Dyke 76, Siena Heights, Mich. 75 ·- 9-1 loop marks. Pictured above, left to right, are Tom Rolleberry, Robin Fortune, Jay Rees, Paul Cardone, Bryan Wolfe, Robert Brown, Mark Wolfe, Dewayne Curfman; Terry McNickle, .Richard Wolfe, Kent Wolfe. They are coached by Howie Caldwell. SllARE SVAC RESERVE TITlE - Southern's reserve basketball team earned a share of the 1978-79 championship with North Gallil! after defeaUng the Uttle Pirates, ~2. Friday. Both teams finished with Identical . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Iva Budarova of Czech· oslovakia reached the singles finals of a .25,000 satellite women's professional tennis tournament by defeating Maret~ Louie of San . Francisco ~~. ~ 1 in the semifinala Saturday· Nina Bohm of SWeden met Renee Blount of St. Louis in . the other semifinal match ,Silturday night. Budarova, who uplllit top. seeded Janet Newberry in the first round, needed just 40 minutes to beat Louie. Louie only managed to win her service once tn lbe entire match and in the first aet the only game she earned came when she broke Budarova's service. Budarova, ranked fifth in her own country, came to the United Stata abnOII 1 month ago with only noD and 8 return plane ticket .to Czechoslovakia. Her victory Saturday assured her a minbnum of • 1•800. First prize is $3, 400 in the singles fl· nals Sunday. The tournament ia · sponsored by Avon Cosmetics. COMMANDING .LEAD INZELL, West Germany (AP) - Eric Heiden took a commanillng lead midway through the 1979 Sprint Skating Championships, winning both men's races Saturday, and fellow American Leah MuellerPoulos led the women after a victory in the 500 meters. Heiden's sister, Beth, won the JOOQ.meter event in a personal-best time ·but was seventh m the :>00 to place fourth in the intennedlate standings. Men and women wW race once more at each ~ce Sunday. . I Denison drops Friday's high school scores Hammondsville Stanton Loca I 36, Lisbon 34 Hannibal River 75. Woods· field 66 Harrison 76, St. Bernard 45 Hilliard 66, Reynoldsburg 59 . Kent Roosevelt 55. Stow <7 Kenton 51, Defiance 47 Kettering Alter 101 . Dayton Chaminade . Julienne 76 Kettering Fairmont East 71. Beavercreek 56 Kidron 77, Mansfield Christian 67 Kin~s Mills Kings 68, Little Miam1 56 Lakewood St. Edward 81, Cleveland Hay 75 Lakewood 61, East Cleveland Shaw 52 Lexington 51, Ashland Crestview A9 Lima Perry 85, Paulding 67 Lisbon Beaver 56, East Palestine 55 · Lodl Cloverleaf 54, Bruns· wick 53, ot Lorain Catholic 74, Elyria Catholic 53 Lor.aln ClearvleW Oberlin 62 _.... Lorain King 57, Fremont Ross 39 Marlotta 96, Zanesville 74 Marion Elgin 79, North Robinson Crawford 40 Mayfield 55, Willoughby South 5() Mendon Union 68, New Knoxville 45 Middlefield Cardinal 68, Bloomfield sa Middletown 92, Cincinnati Princeton 74 Minster 39, New Bremen 23 Monroeviile62, Norwalk St. Paul 42 Mowrystown Whlle 0ak 94, Georgetown 67 Nelsonville· York 79, Glouster Trimble 54 New Concord Glenn <7, Crooksville 42 · New London 49, Collins Western Reserve 37 New Madison Tr i-VII Iage 61. Twin Valley Soul~ 60 New Philadelphia 91, Coshocton 87. 2 ot · New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cat holic · 56, :..u. Zanesville Rosecrans 55 New Wash ington Buckeye Central 61 , Sycamore Mohawk 45 Norih Canton Hoover 74, Tuscarawas Valley 45 Massillon Jackson 57 . North Lima South Range · Struthers '78, Hubbard 64 Thornville Sheridan 85 , 67, Columbi'ana 59 North Olmsted 89, . Avon New Lexington 61 Tiffin Columbian 83, Lake 57 North Rldgevllle 58, Norwalk 72 Toledo Bowsher 44; Toledo AI'I'Jherst 54 Walle 41 Norton 72, F leld 65 Toledo Ottawa Hills 61, Oberlin Flrehinds · 93, Bettsville 49 . Buckeye .11 Toledo Rogers 71. Toledo Old Washington Buckeye Woodward 50 Trail 61, Barnesville 57 Toledo St. Francis 92, Ottawa GJandorf 65, Lima Toledo Macomber 82 Bath 41 . Toledo St. John 52, Toledo Painesville Riverside 6T, · Central .u Madison 57 · · Toledo Scott 77, Toledo Parma 42, Normandy 41 Parma Padua 83, Libbey 49 Toledo Start 82, Oregory Cleveland Lincoln West 63 Perrysburg 57, Bowling Strltch 63 Trenlwood Edgewood 61, Green 38 Petersburg Springfield 55. Middletown Madison 56 Uhrichsville Claymont 19. Lowellville 45 Port Clinton 74, Bedford 62 Uniontown Lake 68 · Upper Arlington, 51, Grove Preble Shawnee 73, BrookClfy 48 ville 62 . van Wert 77, St. Marys 71, 2 Ravenna 92, SpriJlgfleld 71 Rawson Cory Rawson 58, ot 28th in a row GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP)led by Tom Dunson's 17 Points, went to .a fourcorner offense in the last five minutes Saturday and pulled away to a 72-56 victory over Denison in Ohio Conference basketball. It was the 28th consecutive loss for Denison, 20 of them this season. Denison finished !)-131n the conference. James Robinson scored 16 points for the Big Red. Capital closed out its regular season with a 9-4 league record and 14-7 overall mark. Capital~ Vanlue 57, Hardin Northern Liberty B.enton 56 53 Rittman 65 , Dallon 55 Vienna Mathews 87, Rockford Parkway 70, CONTROLS BAD Badger 76 . Marla Stein Marion 46 St. Henry 65, Fort . Warren Champion 66. CortDAYTON, Ohio (AP) land Lakewood 62 Recovery 45 Warren Harding 59, ·Wage and price controls are Sf. Marys 53, Grand River Warren Western Reserve 58 bad economic policy whicb 37 Warren Howland 69. treat the symptoms, not the Sandusky Perkins '19, Clyde Youngstown Ursuline 52 71 causes, of inflation, says Rep. Warsaw River View 65. Clarence J . Brown, R-Ohio. Sandusky St. Mary 66 , Philo 58 Castalia Margaretta 59 In a speech at a meeting of Waynesfield 72, Ohio Cily Shaker Heights 74. Middlethe Contract Management 46 burg Heights Midpark 51 Wellington 62, Brookside 53 Association, Brown said a Shelby 63, Bucyrus 56 Westerville North 79, better 50lutton to inflation is a_ Sidney Lehman 81, Spring Delaware 77 field Catholic 62 · Weollake 75, Fairview 69 tightening of the money Southington 69, Fairport Wheelersburg 74, New supply of the Federal Harding SO Spencerville 72. Delphls Boston 40 Reserve Board. Wilmington 77, Greenfield Jefferson 70 "We must combine this Springboro 70, ·Blanchester Mclain 52 policy of restrained money 53 . Youngstown Mooney 49, growth with a fiscal policy Springfield Kenton Ridge Youngstown Boardman 41 Youngstown East 84, much tighter than the $29 62, Springfield Northwestern Youngstown Wilson 73 42 deficit Youngstown Liberty 56, billion federal Spri11Qfield North TOI , Troy President Carter has Warren Kennedy 54, ot 55 Youngstown North 69 , proposed, " Brown said. Springfield South 83, Youngstown Chan_ey 64 Dayton Stebbln• 81, of Steubenville 81, Marlins Ferry 75 Steubenville Catholic 73, Jefferson Union 48 Stewart Federal Hocking 37, McArthur Vinton J2 Stow Walsh Jesuit 83, CVCA 60 StrasburQ Franklin 64, College . scores Saturday'• College Basketball Scores By The Aasoclaled Press · East Navy 64, Manhattan 61 Penn State 74, Army 57 Syracuse 79, St. John's 72 Soulb Memphis St. 60, Louisville ,• BEDROOM KITCHEN/DINING . LIVING ROOM 10'·1" g'.C" 8,. 1]' .." 16' I '' BEDROOM ' 1'·0" ® ,..... a.....~....;,;;;;;;....a..;-.;.~.--.---;;.L_.....a.-~~=-'-===-.L...- "'•===--- ~~ i .: WAS~ Carpeted throughout Total electric Fully furnished Storm windows House type door . NOW Bay window front • Total wrap Fom-Cor sheathing Tie down straps Deluxe exterior Buffet with hutch '11,900 FEBRUARY ONLY DELIVERY AND SEllJP INCLUDED : ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE KINGSBURY HOME SALES, INC. "For the Finest in ~nuf•ctured Housing" 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy Call 992-7034 •••••liiillliiliiiiiilllilillllilllilillll••••••••••••••••••••••••.. ' 8-10 p.m.-lntra!Yiurat Swim Meet Feb. 20 5 p.m.-JV Women vs . OSU Newark 8-10 p.m .-Open Recreation B-10 p.m. -Open Swim Feb. 21 S-10 p.m., Open Recreation 8-10 p.m.-Open Swim Feb. 20 Closed -M.O.C. Tournament Closed Fef:!. 23 7-9 p.m.- Family Night 7-9 p.m.- Family Nlghf Feb. 24 Ciosed-M.O.C. Tournament · · Closed NOTICE: Lyne Center faclllfles will be closed to the public from February 24 through March 6 fo• Spring BrNk.' A new gym-pool ·schedule will be publl$hed Monday 1 ~rch s. AT WE NOW ~ENT RINSENVAC CARPET CLEANERS 73 . St. Louis 79, Tulane 65 Southwest SMU at Texas Christian, pdcl., weather Texas 63, Texas Tech 56, ot TRADE ISSUES ON AGENDA WASHINGTON (AP) Treaaury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal prepares to travel to Peking later this week to discuss trade lsauet~ with Chinese · leaders u a follow-up to the Carter administration's talks here with Vlee Premier Teng Haalo-plnk. U.S. trade With China could nearly double this year, and Blumenthal will seek to ne11otiale additional future trade . Plans for the Blumenthal mlsll'ohwei'e well in progre~s by Saturday, wh111 Chinese mllltary forces invaded Vietnam. 8-11 p.m .. ntramurals Feb. 19 8-10 p.m.-Open Recreation 5/8X4X12 FIREBOARD GET PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING RESULTS! FEATU~ES: 3 BR front kitchen model Butcherblock counter tops Almond appliances Plumb. & wire DO refrigerator RIO GRANDE SCHEDULE Lyno Center Wtek of February 18, 1979 DATE- GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM · 2·4 p.m.-Open Swim Feb. 18 2-4 p .m. - ~n Recreation 6-8 p.m.- en Recreation 6-8 p.m.-Open Swim l/2X4X12 DRYWALL · Indiana 88, Wisconsin 62, ot Miami, Ohio 75, Bowling Green 74 Michigan St. 80, Michigan 57 Ohio St. 88, Northwestern IU~IIIIt 288, 267, 211, 269, 233, 227, 215 and 247 wbUe winning alx of eight matclles to total 8,673 overall agalnat Hudson's 8,453. . John WUcox rolled hla third 300 of the tournament. WUco:r rolled consecutive · 300s Thursday irlght and at ·one point had loased three perfect games in six games. 2112 TRUCKLOADS OF DRYWAU 3/8X4X8 DRYWAU 1/2X4X8 DRYWALL MIC!Ilpn 1!6 1979 SKYLINE 14'X70' BOWliNG STERLING HEIGHTS ' . ' Mich. - Gary Dlcklnaon moved from third to first in the $90,000 Dutch Masters ~ at Sjlimybrook Lanes. Dlcktnaon of Fort Worth, Texas, bOwled 1,971 in fifth· round action, buUdlng his average for the tournainent to 238 and taking a 211-pin lead over Tommy Hudlon of Akron, Ohio. Dicklnaon rolled sccres of CARTER & EVANS Middle Tennessee 69, Murray St. 67 N. Carolina St. 83, Clemson 58 ' S. Alabama 66, N. CaroCharlotte 63 . S. Carolina 102, Davidson 88 Mldwell Cent. Michigan 84, W. r--= ,_-- TUCSON, Ariz. - Bruce Lietzke sliot a 4-under-par 66 and expanded his lead to three strokes in the second rotllld of the $250,000 Joe Garaglola-Tucson Open G91f Tournament. . Uetzke posted a 129 total, 11 strokes under par, to lead Mike llrannari and Jim Thorpe, who were tied for second With totals of 132 each. Thorpe shot a 65 whll~ Brannan·shot a ~verpar 68. Defending champion Tom Watson shot a 1!6 for a 133 total. MIAMI -Amy Alcott shot her second straight 70 to take · a 2-6troke lead at 140 over Sandra Post in a '100,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tourn11111ent. · · Alcott carded a :J4.,'J6 in her round, Including four birdies and two bogies. VENICE, Fla. - Joe Graffis, the founder of the National Golf Foundation and ita president for 25 years, died at a nursing hOlJI~ following a lengthy lllnessL He was 83. Graffls also founded and pubUshed, with his brother Herbert, Golfdom and Golf Magazine. A na\lve · of Loganport, Ind., he ltved most of his life in Chicago. TRACK AND FIELD SAN DIEGO-Eamonn Cog- . hlan of Ireland set a world in- door record for the mile, running a time of 3 mlnutei, SU second& •• the llral three fin~rs in the Sin Dliao In· vltatlon~ track meet all bettered the former Wlll'ld mark. Coghlan, Stew &:ott of the Irvine Track Club - eilht yards .back -and steve Lacy of the University of Wlacolllln fini!hed better than · Dick Buer-kle's record tbne of 3:54.9, set in 1~8. Houaton McTeat qed former u.s. Olympian Eddie Hart in the 60-yard dash with a meet-record time of 6.16 seconds. · NOW IN STOCK 53 BEDROOM M. Bailey's 10 ·pointaled the way for the losers. · In other action, the Bruins beat the BuckeyeS 1011 (o 63. R. Ferguson, K. Wamsley, and R. Jackson w1t.h 22, 20 and 20 polnta re~iveJy led the way for the Bruina. D. Holder was high scorer for the Buckeyes With 23 pOints. Century defeated Newberry Sporting Goods 2 to 0 in a forlel~ . · Al't1/FI't1 STEREO RECEIVER WITH AUTO·I't'IAGie Fl't'l TUNING ST A-85 by Realistic · 95 Sports briefs... Budarova in finals Trapping . (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) ·----· . ' =1'1 I . _ .-.-~........... _ _ _ _ _ -lliiooo· . . ' ' . ..CA~TER & EVANS, 'INC. · . ''Your S&T Store" 87 OLIVE 4464464 GAWPOU Reg. 299 95 An exc 1t1ng aud1o buy ! Au to-Mag1c fm e -tun es FM stat1ons auto m at•~a ll y . 35 walls per chann el. m1mmu-m RMS at 8 ohm s fr om 20 -20.000 Hz. w ith no more than 0 .3% tota l harmon1 c cl1 stort1on U.L. i1 sted 31 -2061 SAVES100 UJ?AN'S Pe~ Clark (41) reaches out for ball held.by Gallia 's Mark Smith (10) during Fr!daY s SEOAL fmale a~ GallipoliS. The Blue Dev1ls won, 68-SB, and Smith popped in eight .pomta for the winners while Clark had 12 for the Chieftains. PASSIVE-RADIATOR HI-FI SPEAKER SYSTEI't'l Optimus <'ll-10 by Realistic 95 Bulls fire .Costello By FRED GOODAU AP Sports· Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Larry Costello had stated the case of the floundering Chicago · Bulls to the media . But in the end, he had to turn to man!lgement for a vote of confidenCi! and reassurance that he would be aroqnd to see the better days the National Basketball Association club someday might enjoy. The vote was denied, however, and Friday night, Bulls' General Manager Rod Thorn said Costello had heen ''relieved of duties" and Scotty replaced · by Robertson ,' a former head coach with the New Orleans Jazz who will serve as interim coach until a permanent successor is found: "This sort of caught us by surprise," Thorn told a news conference before Friday night's game between the Bulls and the New York Knicks, a 107·104 victory by Chicago . "I think it came to a head with all the speculation in the papers and aiL" Thorn, who said the Bulls hadn 't considered firing Costello before Friday, said the coach telephoned him Friday morning and asked for a vote of confidence in the wake of reports that he would be calUled soon . "Ujrry wished clarification of his status. He wanted a vote of confidence, but it wasn't forthcomin g. I couldn't tell him 100 percent that he would he the coach Wltil the end of the season." Costello's frustrations with his team mounted as the Bulls stumbled to a 2lhl6 record, third worst in the CINCINNATI (AP) -Paul Brown, vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, wants the National Football League to change rules to reduce penalties and abuse of the injured reserve clause and allow earlier roster cut dates. Brown, a member of the NFL competition conunittee, said he Will take up the issues at the league's upcoming winter meetings in Hawali . "One thing I'm really pushing for Is to cut down on the fouls," Brown said. "There are entirely too many as far aa I'm concerned." Brown said nwnerous team olfldals have indicated they would llki! to see 80mething done to reduce the number of penalties. He said problems were created by one of last year's llberallzation of the passblocking rules to permit extended arms and open banda by blockers. . "I'm sure they'll to standardize run-blocking 1 rules," Brown said, "but.you can't allow a guard to go out there with his anns extended and push the cornerback up into the stands." Brown said there will be a ·Rose not talking on paternity charge CINCINNATI (AP)- Pete Role haa litUe to say con- cerillng a paternity suit flled by a Tampa, Fla., woman who clabna she is seeking · suPP«t for her child. · "I have no cmunent," said Role at hla Cincinnati home when asked about the suit Friday. HWsborough County, Fla., ·Jud&e David Grossman scheduled a preliminary lJearlng for March 5 in the '/ C81e. Terry! L. Rubio, 25, flleil the suit in HamUton County Juvenile Court in ' · Onclnnatl lui Tuesday on llehalf of her.' Hknontb-old daughter Mcrgan Erin Rubio. "I don't think I will be there (at the hearincl b,t person," $40 DIRfCT-DRIVE AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE LAB-400 by Realistic 5 SAVE Reg. "In all my days in basketbali, I have never had a more dedicated man working for me ," Thorn said. ~ 'Larry did everything he could to help the team. But for whatever reasons, his efforts to make Chicago a winner weren't successful ... strong push to change the injured reserve rules to permit players injured early in the Thorn said that while season to be replaced tempo- Costello "was hired for all the rarUy on the roster without good reasons" , he was willing· having to sit out the to admit he made a mistake remainder of the year. in selecting the former The present rule was Mtlwaukee Bucks mentor last created to prohibit June. stockpiling of players by " We just weren't doing as teams williilg to carry extras well as we thought we on their payroll. should," said Thorn. "lt 's Brown said the solution hard to say why . Maybe the might he to make teams pay chemistry between the with future draft choices ior coaches and the players players reinstated from the wasn 't right. Maybe it was injl\l'ed reserve list during chemistry bet ween the the season. play ers on the team." "I would like to see the cutThorn said the Bulls would down dates earlier to help ·the hegin an immediate search weaker .teams, but that one for a permanent head coach. usually gets shot down . It requires 21 of 28 votes," Brown said. Brown also said the Bengals have solved their problems with wide receivers Isaac . Curtis and Billy born at Women..s HosBrooks. in Tampa on "I was with Isaac at the pital East-West game and he feels March 24, 1976. Tampa is fine . His problem last year the site of the Reds' spring was physical. He was coming training camp. The affidavit, filed in Hillsoff an injury. "Brooks has been in the of. borough County and dated fice the last couple of days . Dec. 27, 1978, was forwarded' He wants to stay in to the Cincinnati <!Ourt by Edward Benson, a Cincinnati Cincinnati," Brown said. attorney. The court was asked to · determine ·whether Rose is the father of the child and , if so, to determine support payments, court officials said. Mary Gonzalez, Miss Rubio's mother, Said in a . said ROse. He said he will be telephone interview from with the Philadelphia Phillles Florida, that her daughter met Rose during the Reds' in spring training. spring training session in Rose declined to say if his 1976. attorney would be Reuven She said her daughter conKatz, the lawyer who helped ceived the child during one of him neg(!tiate a new contract several visits her daughter wllb the Phillies, fhe team made to Cincinnati to see which look him from the Rose. Cincinnati Reds in baseball's "She doesn 't feel what he free agent re-entry draft. offered her was enough .to "You'll have to ask him support the little girl," Mrs. that," Rose said. Katz was Gonzalez said. not available Friday or "There's no two ways about Saturday for comment. it. Pete Rose is the father. Asked again who his Numerous blood tests taken attorney would he, Rose said right there in Cincinnati "I dm't know." confirm it," Mrs. Gonzalez Miss RUbio contends in an •affidavit that the All-Star · said . Rose .and his wife Karolyn third baseman is th~ father of 'her · daughter; who was have a son anti a daughter . SAVE Desig ned by experts. praise d by cr iti cs. now sale -pr iced to mak e lhe most from your sys l eml SophisTicated des1gn cou pl es an 8 " woof er w11h a 10" pass iv e dron e for powerf ul bass even at low vo lum e levels A 3 ' ., .. dome tweeTer de l1ve rs . spar kl.i ng clear hig hs. loa . Genu ine waln ut veneer ca bin et. 40 -2028 He told the media he didn't feel that the ''chemistry" on the team was right · and openly criticized players for not hustling and making what he called silly errors during games. He reportedly also told some members of the media that the Bull~ only had two "good" players on the team and that the rest were substandard performers. :•1 think Larry gave 110 percent. Any time a team is playing with a record like we have you're not happy. But I disagree with his statement that we only have two players on the team," said Thorn. " In all fairness, though, we are not a championship contender. In that sense, he was right." Brown seeks rules change Ea. NBA at the lime of his dismissal. Only Detroit, 20-37, a~d New Orleans, 19-40, had worse marks. Reg. 13995 Ea. $40 19995 . Includes Cartridge and Hinged Du sl Cover Bu1l t TO exacting specs! A nd 1he low sa le pr~ ce mcludes a S39 95 -va lu e Reai1St1c / Shu r e ma gnetiC c a rtr~dg e w11h di arr.on d stylu s. S-shape TOnearm . pitch control . str obe . shock -mount suspens1on Walnut -gr a1n ed v1nyl ve nee r ba se. U.L. li sTed. 42 -2960 SUPERB STEREO AT A LOW SYSTEM PRICE SAVE 210 80 Reg. 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Dust CtJr•r. 11!1.95-V•Iu• Rul!:.tic/ Shur• Mllfll•lic· C•rtr!ilf• ·THINK OF HI·FI, THINK OF REALISTIC, THINK OF RADIO SHACK! SilVER BRIDGE_.PLAZA M os t tte ms also avatlable al Aad•o Shack Dea!er s. Look for 1h 1s s •gn .n your ,netghbor hgo d. DaALI!R ' li( A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PR IC ES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES I . ····· . •...:J �,, C<i-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda.v. Feb, 16. 197~ '· Terp sophomore comes ., . . . . Petty not confident hut hopeful ·i n Daytona • . not sound like one of the By JERRY GARRE'IT confident hupefuls for the i\P Motorsports Editor DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. $GOO,OOOchase, but he held out (liP) - " We've changed hope that fate' might smile on about everything but the him as it did Bobby Allison driver ," struggling Richard last year. Petty said on the eve of " We're behind on speed for Sunday's 21st annual sure. But maybe that won't Dayton~ 500 stock car classic. make that much difference. "And I'm sitting in the .seat Bobby won bere last year and all I can to keep them from he wasn 't really that strong changing that." on horsepower," explained Petty, who has won the Petty, who starts a distant race a record·five times, did 13th in his new Oldsmobile 442. . through to defeat Duke GALLIPOLIS FROSH WIN TITLE - Coach Bill Leedy's Gallipolis frosh captured the 1976-79 Southeastern Ohio League basketball championship with an 6-2 mark . The Gallians are 10-2 on the yea!' with two non-conference games remaining on their schedule. The GAHS frosh By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer CO LLEGE PARK, Md. (APJ ..:.Greg Manning hasn't . been starting for Maryland 's up-and-down basketball team lately , but be no longer gets those nagging queries from back home. The sophomore yuard from Steelton, Pa., came through in the clutch again Friday night, scoring 23 points and sinking an eight-foot jumper with three seconds remaining to give the Terps a 70-ti8 upset victory over fifth-ranked Duke. · Three weeks ago, Manning drove into the lane and passed off to Larry Gibson for a three-point play with one second left, providing a 67-llli decision over then-No. 1 Notre Dame. Manning started 13 games early in t,he season, then scored only 33 points during a five-game slump. "When I first started coming off the bench," Manning said, "I had to fight so .it wouldn't get me down . I was getting letters and calls from back home, asking what was wrong. I didn't know what to tell them. I haven't heard anything lately .. .I guess they're afraid." Manning, who wound up playing 3:> minures, hit 10 of 14 shots and handed · off six· assists in t.he Atlantic . Cuast ·shared the crown last year with Athens. Pictured above, front row, left to right are Scott Harrington, Mark Allen, Russ Bergdoll, Phil King, Marty Glenn an.d Steve Runyon . Rea.r - Coach Bill Leedy ; Paul Duncan, Steve Thompson, Tim Lanier, Gerry Warren , Scott Miller and Randy Dailey. .GAHS frosh capture league crown ROCK SPRINGS - Coa ch upped their mark to 10-2. Bill Leedy's Gallia Aca demy GAHS tra iled 6·5 after one High School fre shmen period. II pig second period defeated Meigs, 39-26, in a gave GIIHS a 26-ll halftime makeup game here Friday lead . It was 29·10 going into evening. the final period. , The victory earned GAHS Marty Glenn paced Gallia th e Southeastern Ohio with nin e points. Randy · Leag ue freshman cham·. Murray led the losers with 17. pionship for the second yea r Gallipolis hit 14 of 42 field in a row. Gallia completed goa l attempts and 11 .of 21 league play with an 8-2 m~ rk . free throws. The winners had On the year, the Galliens 20 rebounds, five by Tim Lanier, GAHS had 10 turn· ov.ers. Meigs hit 10 of 30 field goal attempts and six of 13 free throws. Meigs had 17 rebounds, eight by Murray, and the losers had !8 turn· overs. Box score : GALLiPOLIS FROSH {39) Glenn 4-1-9; K ing 2-0-4; Dailey 1-2-4; Duncan 3-1-7; Lanier 0-5-5; Thompson 0-0-0; Allen_1-0-2; Harrington 0-0-0 ; Miller o.o.o: Runyon 1-1-3: Warren 1·0·2: Bergdoll 1-1-J. TOTALS 14·11 -39. MEIGS FROSH {261 Koval c hi ck 1-0-2; Murray 7-3- 17 ; Edwards 1-0-2; Boyer o.o. 0; Pope 0-0-0; Ebersbach 0-0· 0; Thomas 1-2-4; Jewell 0-0-0; Whaley o.o.o; Adkins 0-0-0; Wamsley 0·1·1. TOTALS 10·6· 26. Score by quarters : .Ga llia9 th 5 18 6 10- 39 M e ig s 9th 6 2 2 16- 26 Jackson upset by Gallia eighth grade basketball team, 56 to 44 . GALLIPOLIS - A strong Jackson eighth grade ba sket· ball team was upset 56-44 by Coach Jack Pa yton' s Gallipolis eighth graders in a makeup game here Saturday morning . The Little Iron· men entered the game with a sparkling 12·1 record, (their only loss was to Athens eavlier in the season ) and had beat.en Gallia at Jackson last December, 40-37. This time around, however , the Paytonmen, after a 10-10 first perio d tie, outscored the visitors 18·5 in the second period to take a 28-15 lead. Galli a led 39-30 after three periods. Jamie Lane led the winners wit h 14 points. Mike Edelmann added 13 and Kev lssacs 12. Brad Walke led J ackson's attack with 21 points .. The loss left Jackson with a 12·2 season record. Gallipolis upped its record to 7-<i, and will conclude regular season play at home, on the varsity hardwood, at 5 p.m. on Monday against visiting Pt. Pleasant . Tues da y, Gallipolis will take pa rt in the Athens tournament, facing Belpre at 5: 45p.m. In Saturday•·, makeup game, Gallia hit 19 of 37 field goal attempts for 51 percent and 18 of 32 free throw at· tempts for 56 perteut. Jackson was 15 of 48 from the field for 31 percent and 14 of 21 at the foul line for 67 percept. Gallia controlled the boards wijh 29 rebounds (Jackson had 11 ). Edebnann had 11 caroms for the win· ners. Gallipolis had 10 assists, three by Sheets, and 18 turn· overs . Jackson had 20 turnovers. Box' score: JACKSON (44) .:.. Big surprise: '"' referee's call By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Chicago guard John Mengel! wasn 't surprised his ream's coach, Larry Costello, got fired . "We all knew ,something would happen, and it sure did," said Mengelt. "Someone has to be blamed Walke 7- 7-21 ; Oavis 4-7-15 ; Gleaves o. 0-0; Collins 3-0-6 ; Dobbi ns 0-0· 0; Grimes 1-0-. TOTALS 15-14- 44 . GALLIPOLIS (56) Sheets 0·55 ; lssacs 6-0-12 ; GAINS FINALS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Nina Bohm of Sweden defeated a limping Marjorie Blackwood of Ottawa, Ont., 4· 6, 6-0, 6-2 Friday night to advance to the semifinals of the '$25,000 satellite professional wnmen's tennis tournament here. Lane 5-4· 14 ;' Skidm.ore 2·4-8 ; Edelmann 5-3·13; A. Sa un - ders 1\ 0-2; Madison 0-2-. TOTAL~ 19-18-56. Score \by quartE!rs: Jackson 10 5 15 Ga ll ipolis 14- 44 10 18 11 17- 56 Whalers lose, drop to third place SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) New England Whalers Coach Bill Dineen says it's time to get serious about the battle for first place in the World Hockey AssOciation . · Dineen's observations come on the beels of a 4-2loss to the Edmonton Ollers Friday night that dropped the Whalers into third place. Edmonton is tied for the lead with the Winnipeg Jets ~ who were beaten 2·1 by the Birmingham Bulls in the only other WHA game. Dineen admits that after three straight losses !Qe Whalers have looked better. "We're in a slump, but we've got · to face this adversity and not get down on ourselves," he said. "There END OF THE SEASON CLEARANCE SALE SALE STARTS SUNDAY h OFF 1 NOW REG. Coleman 3,000 & 5,000 BTU Heaters '49.49 $33.16 . :32 gal. Tra5h Can •••••••••••••••••••. 117.59 ,) 111.79 18.86 24 gal. Trash Can ••• ••• •••••••••••••• '13.23 13.17 6 gal. Trash Can ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• '4.73 45" Sled •••••••• •••••••• ~ ............. $16.89 11.32 48" Sled •••••••• ••••••••• ·•••••••••••• 521.67 114.52 54" Deluxe Sled ••••••••••••••••••••• '29.37 119.68 Also ¥3 OFF on Selected Houseware Items 1 •QUANTITIES LIMITED ·s~s;'j~ 529 JACKSON PIKE are four reams who want this thing and the team which can maintain its momentum the longest is going to talse it. Right now Edmonton has that momentum and we're going to have to get serious ahout taking it back.". The Oilers parlayed three second-period goals and goalie Dave Dryden's fast work in the nets to post their Sixth straight triumph . Dryden, the league's top goaltender with a 2.99 goals against average, rejected 31 shots and the Oilers' defense withstood a four-minute Whalers power play to start the third period. Bill Fjett, on Edmonton 's only shot in the first period, and Dave Keon of the Whalers, knotted the game in a 1-1 tie. But the Oilers put ' together goals . by Paul Shmyr, Wayne Gretzky and Dennis SobchUk in a fourminute stretch of the second period to pull in front for good. Andre Lacroix had a second-period goal for New England. Bulls 2, Jets I Third-period goals by John Stewart and Michel Goulet ralli~d last · place Birnungham over Winnipeg, After a scoreless first period, Winnipeg's Rich Preston tallied his 18th goal early in the second stanza. But after that, Birmingham goalie Pat Riggin kept the Jets at bay despite a 39-shot barrage. ., and somebody has to pay it. That's the axiom in • sports world and !bat's the lesson of life." . Mengelt's big sqrprise came later Friday' night with six seconds remaining in the · Bulls' game against the New York Knicks. Chicago's five-point lead had been trimmed to one and New York had the ball when Knicks guard Ray Williams tried a court-length drive, only to be called for charging. Mengelt said he was "really shocked" at the c;~ll. ''I didn't see Williams touch anybody . The referee held up his fingers indicating 24 had .committed a foul and the only . 24 is on the Bulls (Reggie Theus)." But the call went the other way, and after Wilbur Holland sank a pair of free throws two seconds larer, the Bulls - in their first game under inrerim coach Scotty Robertson, formerly Costello's assistant - had a 107-104 victory over the How top 10 teams fared COLUMBUS, Oh io lAP) - lAYAWAYs ~,~~;;;~~CSJ,.. PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM . SUNDAY 1-6PM Knicks. In other National Basketball Association games, the 'Golden State Warriors beat the Washington Bullets 109-103, the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Phoenix Suns 119-104 tbe Milwaukee Bucks edged the Los Angeles Lakers 99-98, the Kansas City Kings topped the Philadelphia 76ers 119-104, the San Antonio Spurs nlpped the Portland Trail Blazers 121-120 in overtime, the Detroit Pistons downed the Ho~ston Rockets 11().96, the lnd1ana Pacers beat the New Jersey Nets 105-100 and the San Diego Clippers defeated the Denver Nuggets 1111-104. SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Rt. 33 78. Hartford, W. Va . Phone 882·2 127 Top-level changes due By MICHAEL HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer CXlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The head of the Ohio Division of Wildlife has confirmed that some top-level staff changes are coming up, with two veteran management officials moving aside to make room for younger men. Although division chief Carl Mosley would not reveal the details of the shifts, Tbe Associated Press has learned that the two veterans affected are Fish Management Supervisor Clayton Lakes, 46, and Wildlife Management Supervisor Rol!llrt Eversole, FiNDLEY SCXlRES -Southern's Dave Findley (10) drives inside for a two-pointer against visiting North Gallia. Findley tallied 10 points for the 1976-79 SVAC cage champions In an 82-59 victory over the Pirates. Two A's sold for lf2 million . '· By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)- Score one for Cha~ley Finley in his continuing war of words with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. Finley received clearance from the ' commissioner Friday to sell two minor league players to the New York Yankees for half a million bucks - but it wasn't easy. It took a 2¥..-llour hearing in Kuhn's offices before the commissioner agreed to allow George Steinbrenner's Yankees to purchase catcher Bruce Robinson and pitcher Greg Cochran from Finley's Oakland A's for $500,000. It marked the first time Finley has come out on top in one of these hearings. Previously, Kuhn had voided Finley's attempted sales of Joe Rudi and Rollle Fingers to Boston for $2 million and Vida Blue to tbe Yankees for $1.5 million in 1976 and Blue to Cincinnati for $1.75 million 18 months later; This time, however, Kuhn gave Finley the green light to ring up tbe Oakland cash register and deposit the Yankee dollars. The Robinson-Cochran sales had fit into the commissioner's ·guidelines which limit cash transactions between clubs to $400,000 per player. However, Kuhn had other reservations about the deal including the possibility - which he has expressed before - !bat Finley might be involved In the liquidation of AlGOOD "tREASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR •HOME LI."E • HEALTH Mike Swiger 992-7155 14' S. Third 5!. Middleport, 0. Ll~ a good neighbor, Sfote Form I• theN". IIIII Ulll A 11111111111(1 ITid'lPo\1111 MJaAIIICl ...... ..0._ ................ CCCCillll·~-11! 5. Cleveland Latin , 14-3, How th e top -ranked Ohio high school boys basketball teams beat Cl evel and East Tech 78in The Associa ted Press poll 67 . 6. Mille rs burg West fared in Friday night action : HOlmes, 17-1, was idle. Class AAA 7. Bella ire. 16-1, beat 1. Cincin'nati Withrow, 18,-.0, Shadyside 94-70. completed regular season. 8. Dayton Jefferson , 14-2, 2. Kettering . Aller, 17-1, was idle. beat Dayton Chaminade 9. Columbus Mifflin, 15-3, Ju lienne 101 -76. 3. Canton McKinley, 17-1, beat Colum bus Brigg s 63-35. 10. Wheel ersburg , 15-2, beat ·beat Canton Timken 54-52. 4. Cleveland St. Joseph , 16- New BQsfon 74-40. Class A 2, beat Mentor Lake Catholic 1. Gnadenh u tten Indian 37-24. 5. Findlay, 16-1, . b.eaf Valley South , 17-1, finished regu lar season . Marian Harding 7J.61. · · -2. ·Botkins, 20-0, beat Fort 6. Cel ina, 17-1, beat Elida Loramie 70-60. 82-48. 3. Mansfield Sf. Peter's, 16· 7. Warren Western Reserve , 15-J, lost to Warren Harding 59·58. 8. Toledo Scott, 15-2, beat Toledo Libbey 77-49. 9. Groveport, 16:1, beat Wester ville South 81 -50. 10. Mariefla. 16-2, beat Zanesv ill e 86-74. Class AA . 7. Old Washington Buckeye Trail , 15-1, beat Barnesville Galion 51 ·48. versus Amanda - Clearcreek was postponed . Uhrichsville Claymont , 16· 1. beat Uniontown Lake 79- 10. St. Henry, 18-0, beat Fort recovery 65·46. Price Of "Ace is the place with the Hardware Man"TM. ~1!11!9 .' 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' Ever)' item Is prtclslon made to guarar1tee ~ c-:= -w -o-m + 111c -o- j COMf /H AHD VISIT OUR Q STOP THAT DRIP () ~~..........,)@IMV ~~::ul~..O..al0 ctJlW liil $10,000 MINIMUM Super E·Z" One Month Membership-Must Purchase Feb. 1 thru Feb. 14 only . Athens County Savings & Loan ALL VANITIES INCLUDE FAUCETS HARDWARE p 1 Frosh post another win 1 r ev easv street with BEL WOOD TWENTY-FOUR INCH DUTCHESS BATHROOM VANITY . I 2 F~r The "In general tbey will be the kind of changes tbat the people involved want. " "It's my feeling , .. if you can fit a man into a job he '~ really like to do ,, he 'II do a good job for you," Mosley said. Mosley was named to the top post in the division just a few months ago, replacing his . hoss, Dale Haney. Haney left state service for an executive post with the Victor Trap Division of Woodstream Corp. in Lititz, Pa. Mosley's replacement as assistant chief was Russ Scholl; 39, who had been in charge of the Lake Erie fishery for the division. Lakes is to tPke over responsibility for fish production at the stare's six fish hatcheries. That is a new position being ·creared as a part of the division 's change. Eversqle. has been offered his franchise . But after listening to testimony from the A's owner and SteinRAVENSWOOD - Coach wood, 43-25, in a makeup brenner, Kuhn was convinced Friday' s Coll ege Bill Leedy's Galllpiolis .fresh· basketball contest Saturday otherwise. Ba sketball Scores "I see no indication ·of that men downed host Ravens· . afternoon. By The AssOciated Press EAST (liquidation by Fil:lley )," It was the GAHS yearlings' Columbia 64. Yal e 62 fourth win in as many days Kuhn said. "He signed 13 of 15 Penn 59, Dartm outh 54 and the triumph was Gallia's free agents.,.amateur free Hwne, Summers Prince ton 65, Harv ard 60 agents he drafted (last June) eighth in a row. Temple 103, American 67 SOUTH With one regular season and spent well above tbe Mar y land 70, Duke 68 average amounts of money." sign with 'Reds game remaining on the Roano ke 88, UNC-Greens. Finley had said he spent schedule, against Pt. boro 75 CINCINNATI (AP) $228,500 signing free agents Pitcher Tom Hume and Pleasant at home Monday S. Carolina St . 88, Howa rd from the draft of high school outfielder John " Champ" evening, the SEOAL champs 82 Southern 103, Bishoo 75 and college prospects and Sununers have signed one- now own a 11-2 season record. Va . Union 92, St. Paul 's 88 needed the money from the . year contracts with the Gallipolis led 12-3, 21-9 and MIDWEST sales of . Robinson and .Cincinnati Reds, bringing tbe .32·11 at the quartermarks. Dakota We s l eyan 67 , Cochran to meet his payroll. roster to 33 players as Cln· The Ohioans were led by Dakota St. 62 igan Te ch 90, Bemidji "I have decided to approve cinnati prepares for the open- Scott HaiTington and Tim St.Mich 69 . the transactions in question," ing of spring training at Tam· Lanier's eight points. Mo. Southern 65, Kea rn·ey said Kuhn. "I'm satis- pa, Fla. Gallipolis hit 18 of 42 field St. 63 Mo. We stern 83, Emporia fied ...that the two transac· Pitchers and catchers goal attempts for 43 percent tions were made in good faith report Feb. 23, with the rest and seven of 18 free throws. St.N.70Dakota 66, Neb.-Omaha and not tied to any future of the team ceportlng Feb. 28. The winners had 28 rebounds, 62 Pittsburg St. 97, For t Hays deal." Summers, 30, was . the nine by Lanier, and 13 turn· . There had been some minor league player of tbe overs. Ravenswood hit 10 of Sf. 79 Wis .Oshkosh 64, Wis. Eau concern that by ·paying so year at Indianapolis last 35 field goal attempts for 28 Claire 63 , ot much money for two minor season. percent and five of 11 free SOUTHWEST leagpe players Sreinbrenner Cameron 107, Texas Coli. 67 Hume, 26, had an 6-11 throws. RHS had 15 rebounds Lubbo ck Chr is t i an 96 , was also buying a futtire record last season, mostly in and 24 turnovers. Panhandle St.-Okla. 79 commitment for the first shot relief. He was 8-11 in 42 Box score : McMu r r y90, Ta r leton St . 69 at any front-line players games with sn earned run Sui Ro ss 64, Tr inity Unlv . 59 GALLIPOLIS FI!OSH (43) Finley might decide to peddle average of 4.14. FAR WEST - Glenn 3-0-6; King 3-0-6; Boi se Sf . 79, Mon tana 78, ot later. Dailey 2-0-4; Duncan 1-0-2; Cal - Poly -Pomona 30 , Lanier 2-4·8; Thompson 0-0-0; "I am satisfied that this Ba ker sri eld St. 26 Allen 0-1-1; Harrington 3-2-8; realliS. That was the reason was an arm's-length Ce nt . Wa sh ington 74, Miller 0·0-0; Runyon 2-0- 4; transaction, made In · good for the hearing, he said. Warren 1-0-2; Bergdoll 1-0-2. Lewis-Clark Sl. 73 "! got cqJIVincing answers TOTALS 18-7-43. E. Montan a 90, N. Montana faith and bargained witHout 58 RAVENSWOOD (25) other factors entering into the on those things," the Ft . Lew is 85, Colo. Mi nes 74 Head 0·0-0; Ceda·r 1-1-3; deal ," the commissioner commissioner said. "They Sheppard Idaho St. 89, Montana St. 8J 1-1-3; Bennett 2-0·4; told me they had no plans for Gump 1-2-4; Poole 2-0-4; said. Los Angeles St. 70, Chap. man 66 Kuhn said the sale had · future dealings. U that turns Fowler 2-1-5; Querrey 1-0-2 . Oregon Sf . 66 , Wash ington raised a nwnber of questions out not to be so, they can TOTALS 10-5-25. St. l2 Score by quarters : in his mind including the expect to nm afoul of tbe Rocky Mt;> untain BL MonGallia91h 12 9 11 11-43 future plans for cash commissioner, and they know Ravenswood tana Tech 67 3 6 2 14- 25 transactions between_tbe two it." . '' 'l VALENTINE GIFT CERTIFICATE ' Wildlife District I Supervisor Thomas Wasson, 33, is expected to be named to Lakes' post, Eversole Is expecred to he replaced by his assistant of 3'1. years, Steve Cole, 32: "Yes I am going to make .. Features ~imple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip guide bar .to put the power to the wood. . With automatic or manual. chain oiling pump·for various cuHing conditions. 2, beat New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Catholic 56-55. 6. Sebring, 14·1. was idle. 61 -57. 8. Southington Chalker, 161, beat Fairport Harbor 69 -50. 9. Canal Winchester, 15·1. 53. some changes," Mosley saiU. PERFORMANCE LEADER. 4. Mogadore, 17-0,m was idle. 5. Zanesville Rosecrans, 15- 1. Port smouth, 17-0, was id le. 2. Youngstown Rayen, 18-0, bea t Youngstown South 86-32. 3. Willard, 16-I. lost to 4. SUPER E·Z ALIGHTWEIGHT 3, was id l e. HUSBAND & WIFE GIFT CERrtFICATES Regular 125 Each Now 2 For '25 fi '" (v a t~e·; 9 ' Penn . Conference game. Dutch points, but was charged with 3:59. remammg but Morley, another guard who seven turnovers. Bender and scored six straight po)lnts to didn't start, had 10 points and Spanarkle had 12 points each seal the triumph. five assists. for the Blue Devils, who led . . In other Ivy games, Alton Duke; 111-5 after losing two thr~ times by just one point. Byrd's short jump shot with of its last three games, rallied Duk~. 11-2 in the ACC, had three seconds left ,g ave to tie the score . after its league lead reduced to , Columbia a ~2 victory 'over Maryland took a 68-62 lead one-llalf game over North Yale, Peter Dolan's layup with 3:50 left on a Morley- Carolina, 7·2, with a with ·three seconds left assisted Manning field goal. showdown between the two at · enabled Brown tO: edge Field goals by Bob Bender Doke next Saturday. Cornell5649 and Bob Roms's and Jim Spanarkel, following Maryland, which bas ·played 22 points helped Princeton , steals under the Maryland ·_ six Top Ten teams in Its last beat Harvard ~. basket,' w~s followed by Gene 10 games, is 5-5 in the ACC. Elsewhere, Lawrence Banks tymg shot with 2:01 The only other member of BuUer, the nation's leading The Associated Press Top scorer, turned in his seventh left. ,Maryland, 16-8, controlled Twenty to see action was No ; 36'point·plus game in his last the ball until calling time 15 Temple which crushed eight outings as Idaho State with i5 sec~ds remaining to American University 1~7 beat Big Sky rival Montana set up the fmal play. in an East Coast Conference State ao.&'l. Butler hit 13 of 25 "U we couldn't get the ball game. The Owls wiiciboosted noor shots and 11 of 13 from inside," Coach L!lfty Driesell their record to 2().3 were led the foul line for 37 points. . said, "w~ were supposed to · by Rick Reed's 2o points, Sophomore center Steve shoot · with four or five including nine consecutive Johnson poured in 23 points, seconds left. That way, we'd field goals. They are~ in tbe 16 in the second half, as have a chance for a tap-in if conference. State downed Oregon we missed , and the worst we Five other Owls were in Washington State 66-52 to get would be overtime." double figures as Temple climb into third place in the . " G!~e aU the credit to Ma~- posted its highest point total Pacific-10 Conference. Tbe rung, SBid Duke Coach Bill since 1971. Beavers, 16-6 overall, are 9-5 Foster. "He played a great Another Philadelphia in the conference, one-llalf game and made the shot at · team, Penn, remained game behind Southern the end. They cut our unbearen in Ivy League play, .California. Washington State tr.ans1t1on baskets down ~d defeating Dartmouth 59-54 dropped to 16-6 and 11-li. got a couple themselves.' behind Matt White's 17 The Beavers · outscored Maryland's zone collap~ed points. The Quakers are 11>4 ·Washington State 17-7 in the on Duke center M1ke overall 11-0 in Ivy com- first seven minutes of the Gminski, the second~eading petitio~. second half for a 4().27lead as scorer In the ACC who was Dartmouth beld a .30-27 Johnson dropped . in nine held to 14 points while getting halftime lead but Penn went points. Johnson, the Pac-lO off just II shots. . on a 16-2 burst at the start of leader in' field goal Banks led Duke with 16 the second half. The losers percentage, sank lO of 17 pulled to within one point with attempts. Petty's qualitying speed We're trying to correct th at. David Pearson , A.J. F'oyl and off ." was a decisive five miles an We 've rhangr d just 3b0ut a few others. Di.Jt Parsons Baker said he expected hour off Buddy Ba ker's everything .·· wouldn 't bel his money on stron ~ challenges from Ya rrecord-breaking .pole·posi t ion Baker and \Jonnie Alli son anyone but Baker. borough and Allison, and he effort of 196.049 mph . 'tart in the front row. Cale " il 's go in g to take a ' was co nfident hi :-; "We're still in the'changin~ Yarborough and Darrell Wal- miracle to beat Baker ," "teammate" Waltrip would s• ~t" , ' ' ,.nntinuPd PPtty, still ' trip are in the next lin e. Of Parsons predicted . be close by most if not all of looking for the right com- that group only Yarborough , Parsons' crew chief , Ducky the race. · bination after failing to win winner of the last three Newman, said, "The biggest Baker said he expected his last 45 consecutive starts str ai g ht n a ti o n al break we could hope for Waltrip lo hang on and draft - a record for the driver with championships, is a former would be if the new engine lighlly with him again, as 185 · career victories. "Our Daytona 500 cha mp. they put in "Baker's car isn't they have done in a nwnber of ''It loqks like those three or ,as strong as the· one he's been races, lo tr y and speed awaj problem in th e 125-mile qua lify ing race was handl ing. four front cars can really go ll'i.ing." from the others. Two c~rs --' Buddy, D.onnie, Ca lc and Raker's cr ew chief Herb drafting, rUn ning nose to tail . Darrell . Then comes Benny Na b quickly doused that nm f<:~ste!· than on~ car a)ont Parsons and several others,'' hope , "Uhuh . The car is still ur two or more running side Petty said. running super good. So fC:Ir by ' ide. Parsons seems to be just we've done our homework , Activity at Daytona. Interslightly behind the front four and the driver has done his national Speedway today was in speed. but a little better off pa rt. All the long hours of limited to a 30Ci-mile NASCA R tl]e post of manager of the than Petty, Bobby Alli son. hard work m·e about to pay Sportsman stock car ev"ent . Urbana Game Farm. In that job he would be in charge of Ohio 's new quail a nd ph easan t repopulatio n progra!l¥. CLOSED MONDAY, Wasson is a fisheries FEBRUARY 19th FOR biologist with a degree from Michigan State University. PRESIDENTS DAY He went to work I or the division in 1968 and has been in his present post for three years . He was in fi sh .management at the division 's Akron office before moving to his present post. Cole, 32, is a zoologist. He is an Ohio State University graduate and has been with the division for nearly 10 years, including two years in military service. He was assistant game management . supervisor in District 4, at Athens before movin g to headquarters. , ~m~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ Lakes would only say of the change that "It's been discussed.'' "It's not final or anything yet," he said. ~~ r don't know the date it might happen." Eversole was not avai lable for comment. The official word on the staff changes is not expected to come before next month. ~[-<>- Ji) ACE HARDWARE ~· ~l .. MANY MORE ON DISPlAY MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 9/6 MON .·SAT. 1216 SUN. AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BIUS - INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY *Substantial lnleresl Penally tor Early Withdrawal . Meigs ·Branch Athens Cowtty Savings & Loan ' La rge enough ro serve you, vet small enough to know you " RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. Main .s t. · 992·6655 Pomerov, o . All depos1ts msure,d to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance. · �.' • C-3-The Sunday Timcs.Senlinel. Sundav. Feb. 18. 1!17~ Ohio Staie d.e feats Northwestern Hoosiers nip Badger five \ MADISON, Wis. (AP ) Mike Woodson, benched early in the second half with foul trouble, scored six of his 20 points in the waning minutes of regulation time to spar~ Indiana to a 68-62 overtime vic.tory over Wisconsin in Bir Ten college basketball Satur· dayh. Steve Risley added· 11 points for the Hoosiers, 7·7 in the Big Ten and 15-11 on the season. Wisconsin fell to 2-12 in the conference and 8·15 overall with its lOth suc· cessive defeat. Woodson went to the bench with his fourth foul with J 7:26 left in regulation and Wisconsin leading 32-31. Woodson remained on the bench for six minutes, 25 seconds as the Badges built a 50-11lead with 10: 04 to play. However, Woodson return· ed and sc ored thr ee unanswered baskets to cut the lead to three wi~h 7:45 remaining. Wisconsin went into a four corners dela y offense, but went scoreless for the lsl4 : 02 of regulation. I ndiana tied at 55-55 on a basket by Risley with 1:03 left in regulation . Claude Gregory missed a potential winning shot for the Badgers at ' the four-secord EVANSTON, Ill. ( AP) Kelvin Ransey poured in 25 · • points and . Herb Williams added 19 Saturday to lead 17th•anked Ohio State to an 88-73 victory over mark. Indiana scored the first six Nortllwestern in a Big Ten points of the extra period on a basket by Randy Wittman and two free throws apiece by Woodson and Butch Carter. A basket by Larry Petty pulled the Badgers to within 62-60 with 2: 13 left in overtime, but the Hoosiers- retaliated with , two free throws apiece by Carter and Scott Eels to ke th~ game with I : 131eft . Gregory led Wisconsin with EAST LANSING, Mich . 20 points and Wes Matthews (AP) - Playmaker Earvin added 13. Johnson scored 21 points - 15 in tlle first half - " and Gregory Keiser added 20 as Lords upset eighth-ranked Michigan State routed archrival Michigan 110., 57 Saturday tD keep the Heidelberg Spartans in the thick of the GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - Big Ten basketball title race. The defending Big Ten Andy Johnston's three-point play with 2:13 left lifted Ken- champs blew Michigan off yon into a 67-64 lead and the the court in the first half, Lords held on to upset ijeide!- opening up a.22-point bulge at berg 77-72 Saturday and intermission, 33-!6. While the break a nine.game college resurgent Spartan attack ran · smoothly for Michigan basketball losing streak. State's seventh consecutive Scott Rogers led Kenyon 's second -ha lf comeback , triumph, the Wolverines were pumpmg in 31 of his game- as cold as the weather from high 36 points. The Lords the floor and committed 20 fin ished the regular season turnovers in the first half. with a 3-10 record in the Ohio Conference and 7-16 allgames record. Spartans rip ., * FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * ALL MAKES AND MODElS See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 AFFILIATED WITH Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 0. r------------------------------, Carter and Evans, Inc. BUILDING SUPPliES Pllone 4<6·..64 87 Olive Slreet Gal llooll•, Ohio 45831 CONTRACTORS Come in and see factory rep's denio the newest air nailers' and staplers for framing , sheathing, and roofing. REFRESHMENTS . Framing Nailer -- . --- - ---·-- ·· -. c- .. ----~ _..,,_.,.,lOll, IIIII, II' I ~ ,_. 10 <IIIII Ortnu!t ....!Go_,.. I llhlllfll illllfl IO - ..... - r•-.nt m. G1-t11111 1. Moe.! f:IO II teet ~~~~~ IM lt....-,!t I" IM 'roof!"' 1"11"1!1)' '"'"~~'• T,. _'-llllo o tool.,,.. ,.. -- .._IC 1-11\1 - ·-01.. . ,. . . ... -·-·'......""""'"....' ""''' l OI.,WIII. - ItlrHI ...,.... • -oll1,.,..1o· l ow to orM J; r.• Eastern Michigan, which owned a 33-32 haUtime lead. There were 53 rouls , 25 by Ohio and 28 by Eastern Michigan; The game was decided ' at the free throw llrie, with Ohio hitting on 33 or 35 and Eastern sinking 24 of 32 free tllrows. · . ShJckleford accounted for 50 points and 27 rebounds as the Orangemen recorded their 15th straight Victory and 23rd at home while running their record to 21-2. But St. John 's 8n1ith '·" dominated most of the first half, leading by as much as 8 points, mainly'bn the shooting of · Reggie Carter, who finished with 23 points. Shackleford and Bouie each for ROUNDUP '5997 Price Includes the Following Equipment •Custom Seat Belts · ' •Air Conditioning got another chance to catch Waltrip. The unlucky Earnhardt, who was credited with seventh in the unofficial rundown, was in front earlier when the · rain stopped the event. Sterling Marlin was second, followed by Ray Hendrick, Sam Sommers, J.D. McDuffie ~nd Harry Gant. I of 6-foot-80rr, 6-11 Roosevelt angemen work for their The Redmen Bouie and 6-6 Dale victory. Dol' •Tinted Glass •Whitewall Radials ! 1•Power Steering • Deluxe Wheel Covers •Power Brakes •AM-AM Radio •Vinyl Side Moulding •Floor Mats ACTUAL PHOTO SMITH BUICI< PONTIAC PH. 446-228? i.'l11 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS A Central Michigan triumphs • d<' ·- ··-•. ~<> ' ,.~ MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Val Bracey scored 22 points and Jeff Tropf pulled down 10 rebounds as Central Michigan defeated Western Michigan 94-86 Saturday in Mid-American COnference college basketball. A seesaw battle tied at 4:1all at halftime furned in favor of Central Michigan when Bracey hit a jumper at 17:55 to give the Chippewas a 48-16 lead which they never relinquished. K.C . Janer, a senior forward from Southgate, popped in what proved to be the game· winning points with 2:40 remaining, a fast-break layup that made tlle score' llll79. Western, however , fell no ·farther behind than nine . points down the stretch, thanks to the pinpoint OUtside shooting of Kenny Cunningham and Rod Curry. Cunningham, a junior guard from Toledo, Ohio, fired in 21 points, including 14 in the second half. Curry, a ·senior forWllrd from Detroit, pumped in 19 during the game, which left Western Michigan with a :1-10 mark in the MAC and 6-20. Central is 10-2 in the conference and 16-6 overall. . surprise winner FEBRUARY 22, 1979- 9 :30 A.M . Wit~ Tim Joyce scored 30 points . MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP ) Memphis State, led by senior forward Rodney Lee's 15 points and seven rebounds, outsc ored ninth-ranked Louisville 8-0 in the final 3~ minutes Saturday and upset the Melro COnference-leading Cardinals 60-53. The loss was tlle first of the season for Louisville against league opponents. The Cardinals, who have clinched the conference title, are Solin the league and ~ overall. Memphis State, now S-4 Is In the conference and 12-12 overall. • The victory came less than two weeks after the Tigers lost to Louisville on the Cardinal floor - a loss that was followed by Tiger Coach Wa y.ne Yates ' resignation effective at the end of the season. · .. Senate beginning hearings on modified plan By ROBERT E. MILLER ABsoclaled Press Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Hearings begin in the Senate tllis week on a modified plan of distributing beefed-up state aid to Ohio's 616 school districts. ' · However, some basic policy decisions remain to be made and majority Democrats are looking for ways to ircrease the $636 million in new subsidies proposed by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. Also on ·the agenda is a Ho.use floor vote, tentatively .set for Wednesday, on a major bill reinstating Ohio's death penalty. The state's old capital punishment law was ruled uncon· stltutional last suinmer bv the U.S. Supreme Court .The SeJ!Bte Education and Health COmmittee will· get into school issues Wednesday when It starts hearing a bill by 1ts chairman, Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, D-Ravenna. Roberto's bill includes a proposed $1,000 teacher salary boost - $5001n each of the next two years -and Cl)l'riesa price tag of about $700 million, he said. Still unresolved is the amount of additional per.pupil "basic aid" the state will provide for primary and secondary education. Rhodes wants to raise it from the current $960 a year to $1 ,250 next year and $1,300 in 1980-1981. Roberto's proposal would take it to $1,160 and $1,200 respectively, while also increasing so-called categorical aid such as that provided for disadvantaged pupils, received mostly by big-city school districts. The funding level depends in part on deliberations .on the Oil workers return as Americans leave Iran By THOMAS KENT ABsocialed Press Writer .. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) I~ About 800 Americans flew out of Tehran airport aboard three jets Satl!fday as the United States government launched a four-day operation designed to get nearly 5,000 U.S. citizens out of this strife-torn country. Tehran Radio reported a widespread return to WDI'k in theoilfields, meanwhile, and said Gen. !raj Moghaden, a former energy minister, bad committed suicide. While armed guards provided by Khomeini 's revolutionary government stood security watch , a Pan Am Boeing 747 jumbo jet le£1 Tehran's Mehrabad airport Frankfurt, West for Germany, at 4:35p.m., (8:20 a.m. EST) . The first plane was followed 50 minutes later by another Pan Am jumbo jet headed for Rome. An Air Force C-141 transport took 1 another . load of Americans, primarily U.S. military personnel, to Athens, Greece. Two British Royal Air Force transport planes also left with 226 civilians and headed for an airbase in southern Cyprus, according to an RAF spokesman in CyJrus. There are about 1,800 Britiah subjects in Iran and the spokesman said more would he evacuated to Cyprus Sunday. · Passengers were escorted by armed guards right up to the steps .or the- planes. Baggage was combed by Kbomeini guards liefore the Americans were allowed to begin boarding the special rescue flights . Those holding diplomatic passports were taken out of line and briefly , held under armed guard then were allowed .to rejoin other passengers. More than an hour after the American jets were loaded, the planes were still waiting on the taimac because of the baggage searches and passport inspections. The Americans traveled to the airport on 15 buses carrying armed Khomeini irregulars and passed by Tehran University, a hotbed of political activity during the final stages o£ the revolt. Departing Americans said they had heard some firing near the embassy staging area where they spent the night . While driving past the university, tlley said some Iranians gave them nasty looks and shook their fists but made no attempt to stop the convoy. A U.S. of£icial traveling with the group said of the Khomeinl guards, "they were nice guys." On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, three jumbos a day are to fly out more Americans. Some 2,000 Americans will remain in Iran after the airlift ends, mostly ._j.ourna)ists, U.S. citizens married to Iranians and skeleton staffs of some U.S. 'business ftrms and the American Embassy. On Friday, Pan Am sent its own Boeing 707 to Tehran and evacuated 156 persons, mostly Americans, many of them Pan Am employees. The plane flew first to Frankfurt, where some o£ the passengers disembarked, and arrived in New York Friday night with tlle remaining 95. · The exodUs ·was hastened by the anti-Americanism spawned during Khomeini's year4ong campaign against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his "corruptive" Westernizing reforms, and underlined by an attack by renegade gunmen on the U.S. Embassy Wednesday. Two Marines were slighUy wounded in the raid and Ambassador William Sullivan and 101 other Americans were held prisoner briefly before tlle government of Prime ·Minister Mehdi Bazargan freed them, On Thursday the embassy admitted it could no longer protect American lives in Tehran. Late tllat same night a revolutionary firing squad executed four of the shah's generals, including the hated secret police chief, on a school rooftop at Khomeini's headquarters. A Khomeini aide said later that 20 other ranking officers and officials of the old regime also facfd death sentences. There were unconfirmed reports that Prince Shahriyar, son 9f the shah's twin sister Princess Ashraf , was arrested and handed over to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary committee. The prince, who commanded hovercraft forces in the Persian Gulf, was reportedly seized while trying to flee Iran by boat. Diehard shah loyalists have been battling Khomeini's forces since the ayatollah's men swept to power last weekend·, and sources close to the monarch at his guest house in Rabat, Morocco, said Friday he was considering abdicating his throne in hOpes of ending the bloodshed. The U.S . government also announce(! it was recognizing governor's $17.7 billion budget bill, which continue tlus week m the House Finance Committee and its subsections. The Holise panel 's education s;,bsection will hear testimony on various elements of Rhodes' proposed continuation budget for hi ghPr Pdwation. Most state-related universities have termed it inadequate and asserted it will necessitate student fee increases. On Tuesday, tll e subsection will hear from officials of the state's medical schools, and on Wednesday and Thursday, re· spectlvely, from Ohio State University President Harold Enarson and .Dr. Edward Q. Moulton, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. The Senate Ways and Means Committee continues hearings Tuesday on a bill which would increase by $5,000 the maximum itntintl VOL 14 NO. 3 · :~~~~~~~~~~!~~~v~:~~ China from Iran Jan . 16. Meanwhile, the revolutionary government announced that ·retired Col. Naser Mojallelli has been appointed chief of police and that Maj. Gen. Shahpoiir Azarbar, a former tactical fighter s quadr o n commander, was picked to be air force chief of staff. The last air force cor.unander, Gen. Amir Hussein Rabael, is now a "prisoner of the revo1ution." Tehran Radio also said the government bas ordered the dissolution of the 12,000-man Imperial Guard, which was fiercely loyal to the shah and engaged revolutionary forces in last weekend's bloody battles. MAN KILLED A Bryan man was the first person to die ln an . Ohio traffic accident this weekend, the Highway Patrol said. The victim, Terry Lee Timbrook, 27 , was a passenger In one of the autos involved In a two-car crash on Ohio 2 near Bryan. At least four other pel'!lons were Injured In the accident. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: Saturday DRYAN . - Terry Lee Timbrook, 27, of Bryan, a passenger In one of the vehicles Involved In a twocar accident on Ohio 2 In Williams County. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; allowable income a person can earn without losing eligibility for tlle homestead oronerty tax exemption. The increase .jn that maximum to $15,000 would add 40,000 to 60,000 senior citizens and disabled heads of households to the program, which is limited to these categories of citizens .. On Wednesday, tlle Senate Energy and Public Utilities COmmittee will begin hea rings on the confirmation of former Rep. Michael Del Bane, a Hubbard Democrat, as a member of tlle public utilities commission. He was appointed to $36,IJOO-a·year post yysthe governor on Feb. 8 but Senate confirmation is required . The House Judiciary Committee will begin consideration Thursday of a bill to revise state "news ·shield " statutes protecting reporters' sources. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1979 PAGE l·D in vades •f'7..z·etnam ~ By KAY TATEiSHI planes along tlle frontier . Associated Press Writer ·Kyodo, qu oting an TOKYO (AP) - Chinese unnam ed Chinese infantry units ba cked by government source, sa id artillery , tanks and fighter China had not declared war planes launched a "large on Vietnam. scale war" against Vietnam · · The Soviet Union, which o~ Saturday, crossing the signed a mutual defense pact Sino-V ietnamese frontier with Hanoi las t yea r , along a 451J.mile front after reported tlle Chinese invasion shelling densely populated in its official press but tllere villages near the border, was rio indication it would go Radio Hanoi reported. to Vietnam's defense. Peking's official Hsinhua Moscow wa rned Peking on news agency confirmed the Feb. 8 against "overstepping fig hting but .called it .a the forbidden line." "counterattack to defend the The broadcast said country,s bordersn against Vietnam had asked tlle U.N. repeated Harmed incursions" Security Coun cil to into China by Vietnamese " intercede and slop th e forces. Chinese invasion immeM "After counterattacking diately." tlle Vietnamese aggressors Late Saturday, Vietnam as they dese rve, the chinese called on Moscow to ••support fr ontier troops will strictly and provide assistance to the keep within the border o£ Vietnamese people in the de· their own country," Hsinhua fense of their country." said. "We believe thi s Vi etnam and China have Chinese position will enjoy . been involved for the past the sympath~ and support of year in escalating border all the countries and people skirmishes that started in who love p~ace and uphold response to Peking's claims justice." tllat ethnic Chinese were Radio Hanoi said being mistreated in Vietnam. Vietnamese troops "[ought The border fighting has inback and killed many tensified since tlle first of t he Chinese, de stroyin g many year because or a tanks," but did not mention . tlle size of tlle Chinese invasion for<;e. PROGRAM SET In . a dispatch from GALUPOL!S - Ancient Bangkok, Japan' s Kyodo York Lodge No. 33 F&AM will news agency quoted a Thai . have a building dedicati on of military source as saying their lodge Sunday, Feb. 18 at Vielllam has about 100,000 2 p.m. at 756 Third Ave. The troops on the Chinese border public is invited to attend. while China had concentrated There will be a short program 200,000 men and 700 war- and refreshments. Vietnamese-led invasion of confli ct from spreading. He Cambodia in which the also said Vietnamese troops wi t h draw Chinese-backed goverrunent sho u l d in Phnom Penh was ousted immediately from Cambodia . and replaced , by pro· '' ... We are opposed both to Vietnamese Commu ni st the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia and to the Chinese rebels . In Washington, State invasion of' Vietnam,'' he Department spokesman said . Hodding Ca rter sa1d th e He said the United States United Stateshad called for has been in contact with tll e Chinese to withdraw from China, Vietnam and the Vietnam immediately and Soviet Union, urging urged restraint to keep the restraint by each na tion. Airplane wolf kill postponed JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Airplane wol£ hunts, criticlze d by environm en· talists, again hav e been proposed by Alaska officials in an ef£ort tcr save a dwin· dling moose population that rural residents depend on [or food. · "We fully understand that this is a very emotional issue, particularly to certain en· vironmentaJists in Washington, " one top game official said Friday. " We have a situation where they're just not coming back," state Fish and Game Commissi<!ller Ronald Skoog said of the moose population. " When wolf populations are high, they can pretty well eliminate the annual calf crop in the winter." He sa id the state wants experienced hunters to shoot at least 170 wolves from airplanes. lf the public doesn 't bag enough. game officials may do the shooting £rom helicopters, he said. About 35,000 square miles of Alaska 's interior would be open for the hunt. No bounty wo.u1d be paid but hunters could sell the pelts. Skoog said. .Skoog said state officials have gone "as far as they can go" to reduce moose hunting, without comp l etely eliminating sport hunting. Alaska has had to sharply curt ail hunting or many species recently because of growing pressure by sport and subsistence hunters. Probe police tactics BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. ' NOW OFFERING MAXIMUM INTEREST RATES . PASSBOOK SAVINGS CERTIFI~TE 5.25% 5.75% Annual Rate Annual Rate Annual Rate "-YEAR CERTIFICATES . 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES 3-MONTH 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES I-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6·50% 7~ Annual Rate Memphis State See how to cut !abo:. speed closings, increase profits on every job. ~· Bobcats outlast .Eastern Michigan Syracuse slips past St. John's Wreck mars auto race By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports. Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . ( AP) - A blazing eight-car crash that critically injured one driver , and three · frustrating rainshowers obscured Darrell Waltrip's victory Saturday In the $100,000 Daytona Sportsman 300 stock· car race. Don Williams, a 31-year-old hardware salesman from Madison, Fla., was in critical condition at Halifax Hospital Medical Center's intensive care 1111it with multiple head and chest injuries, a hospital spokesman said. Another driver, Joe Frasson, Pauline, S.C., was treated -for facial burns and released from the speedway's infield care center . Two others were sent in [or precautionary X-rays following the mishap, which occurred after 10 miles. Only 29 of the 69 laps completed were run under green flag racing conditions. The field was slowed the remainder of the time for either rain or accidents. The race was slopped [or the tllird time by showers and finally called by officials after 1721'. miles. The yellow flag came out on the 66th lap when Dale ~arnhardt blew a tire while dueling with Waltrip for the lead. Debris caused another car to spin. Earnhardt was able to make it back to pit road for corrective service, but tlle rains came and finished the race. before he half to give tlle Buckeyes a 46- Buckeye ass>stant coact~ haH but Northwestern rallied 43 lead while Jerry Marifke Chuck Machock was then . to take a 49-48 advantage on a kept the Wildcats In the charged with a technical and basket by Mike Campbell. running with 16 First-baH · Marifke made both free The lead see'Bawed before points. . throws to close the gap to 21- . Northw~rn went abead 5451 before Ransey's one-man 0hio State had taken a 21-14 19. Ohio State moved ahead 48- blitz. lead when Rod Robertson scored on a thre€-ilnint play: 43 at the start of the second YPSILANTI , Mich. (AP )- 18, Pat Miller 15 and Tim Bracey 10 for the Hurons whil e · teammate Brewe r who fell to 9-14 for the seaso~ Gray scored· 13 and grabbed and 5-7 ill the league. 10 rebounds Saturday to pace Miller had 13 rebounds for Ohio . University to .a foulThe victory left Michigan marred 86-82 Mid-American basketball State at 10-1 in the conference Conference victory over Easterli and 111-5 overall. ·Michigan is SYRACUSE, N.Y . (AP) Michigan. 7-7 arid !3-9. Steve Skaggs added 10 Louis . Orr scored 20 points Keiser's points gave him 1,. 793 for his Spartan career, points for Ohio, which upped and collected 14 rebounds Saturday as seventh-ranked breaking Terry Furlow's its record to 13-9 overall and Syracuse Univers,lty 8-4 in tlle MAC. record of l,T/7 in 1973-76. overcame St. John's 79-72 in a Gary ·· Green of - Eastern Michigan State actually put of Eastern basketball battle the game away in a charge of Michigan led all scorers with rivals. about seven minutes early' in 31 points. Hank Wiggins had . The the contest. Leading 7-6, the Spartans rip'ped off 15 straight points to go up 22~. Twice during the streak, Johnson fired long feeds from outside to tlle Michigan State basket, hitting Ron Charles and Keiser for tipins, and moments later fed Jay Vincent for another layup on an inbounds pass. Wolves, 80-57 IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! MEETING basketball game. 13 and 5-18 although the The Buckeyes assured Wildcats came back in the themselves of at least a share second half to t..ke a 54-li1 of the Big Ten lead as they lead before Ransey hit six hiked their record to 11-3 in straight points to put the the co nference and 16-7 Buckeyes ahead to stay 57~. overall. Williams and Ransey each Northwestern slipped to 1· srnrerl 14 nnints in the fir<t 7.75% 8% Annual Rate Annual Rate 8.25% Annual Rate And in addition to all this ... monthly or quarterl income ... paid on one1 two. four, six, or eight'~· · ••••• year c:ertificates. lnteres payable · monthly . H you desire on certificates with lace amount of SI,OOO.OO or more. On time deposits regulations require that there be an in~erest penalty, if the principal is withdrawn before maturity . Holder will be paid interest at the annual rate of 5.25 Pet. less than three months for the time the principal was on deposit. "TRUSTED SAVINGS SINCE 1896" BUCKEYE BUILDING ·& LOA'N CO. ALL ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED IN FULL I' 500 Third Avenue Phone 446.0315 Gallipolis By JOSEPH R. TYBOR still have nightmares deparbnent has itseH been ABsoclaled Press Writer because of the humiliation Investigating similar CHICAGO (AP)- Federal they suffered. allegations for several and local authorities are inThe reports are "crude and montlls. vestigating "crude and ugly" ugly," said Jay Miller , "We are cooperating with reports that Chicago police executive director of the the FBI and if someone is matron·s have subjected illinois ACLU. "Our people guilty they will be btought to women to intimate body are !rained to weed out phony justice," he said. searches following arrests for calls. These Clllls are not Some precincts maintain lraffic violations and other cranks. There is a definite television cameras to minor offenses. monitor irunates in cells and pattern of .truth to them." The authorities, Including David Goldberger, an security areas, where the Chicago Police ACLU attorney, said he searches normally are Department, also are trying . believes the practice may be conducted. Police denied, to determine whether male occurring elsewhere in the however, that male officers officers have watched the nation but has gone have \lsed the cameras to alleged strip searcheil on unreported because women watch the searches. closed-circuit televiSion. "I tend not to believe that "scared, having 'to disu.s. Attorney Thomas P. are thQt has happened," O'Grady cuss what they find deeply Sullivan said his office and humiliating said, "because I would hope and the FBI are investigating embarrassiilg.' ' our people would he above complaints of police engaging O'Grady said his Illat kind of voyeurism." in a "post-arrest procedure involving strip-searching women subsequent to arrest for lraffic violations." And the llilnois American Civil Liberties Unic11,l which is planning a class-action suit against the city, said It has received "a substantial number" of complaints of WASffiNGTON (AP)-Tbe Uni\ed States called Saturday for the immediate withdrawal of invading searches that rollowed arrests for traffic violations Chinese lroops from Vietnam and urged restraint to or Qther minor offenses. keep the conflict from spreading. · · Police Superintendent State Department spokesman Hodding Carter told a hastily called midday briefing that the request was James E. O'Grady said the made to China after the Chinese forces crossed the department's so-called stripsearch procedures do not Vietnamese border . allow the examination o£ · Spokesman Carter also called for the immediate withdrawal of Vielnamese troops from Cambodia. body cavities or tlle physical "The United States Is critical of any use o£ force touching of a suspect. He said outside one 's own territory," he said. " ... We are if the reports are true and opposed both to the Vietname~vasion of Cambodia there are no "extenuating circumstances," such cases and to the Chinese invasion of Vietnam. would constitute battery and "We call for tlle immediate withdrawal of will be prosecuted as such. Vietnamese troops from Cambodia and of Chinese The allegations came to troops from VIetnam ," the spokesman saidJ light in a series of reports He-said the United States has been in contact with China, Vietnam and the Soviet Union, urging restraint alred nightly last week 111 WMA~TV. . . by each nation . Spokesman Carter ssid that President Carter "is The series elicited · being kept closely infonned on a regular basis," but lmndreda of calls to the ACLU added that he knew of no plans for the chief executive and the U.S. attorney's office !rem women wbo say they to cut short his weekend stay at the mountaintop have been subjected to retreat at Camp David, Md. "body-cavity" searches. Son)e of the callers said they '---,-------,t---,--~------.J U.S. urges withdrawal PRESENTING LETTER - Barbara Hudson, .center, of the Farmers onlooking crowd includes Mason County commissioners Bob Powers, Charles Home Admlnlatratlon presents to Vituil Hartley Jr., president of the Mason E. Fowler and Michael Whalen, other county officials and representatives from COunty Public Service District, a letter of conditions listing requirements the affected communities. county must meet In order to qualify £or funding of a $2.8 water project. The FHA promises to fund water project PT. PLEASANT - Far- introduced District Loan 1978, and paid for by the necessary signers soon in meeting, or caltme at 675· mers Home Administration Technician Barbara Hudson, Mason County Commission. order to get water. FmHA · 6399," PSD Manager Calvin promised Friday to fund a who presented a Letter of tested good for the amount requires that at least 80 Smith sa id. Atteqding the meeting, _in A major and quality of water, a PSD percent of the families along $2,595,000 water project i£ the Conditions. additioh to those previously in member stated . the route served take water requirement for approval of county fulfills the required named: County ComHartley announced that order to get the project the water system is that 588 conditions. missioners Bob R. Powers, Letart, Route 87, Thomas water users must sign a "Governor John D. . 'Jay ' funded . Hartley added: "Aim Michael Whalen and Charles Ridge, Bud Chattin Road, Water Users Agreement and Rockefeller IV advised this for 90 percent, because if we FoWler; PSD Commissioners month that the state-owned aim for the minimum, we can Crab Creek Road, Redmond pay a tap fee of $75. James H. Lewis and Richard Ridge and Ambrosia - , The funding'is to consist of Letart well field site has been lose out. •· Ord; County Clerk L. W. · determined excess, and the The proposed minimum Brighton are ini:JOOed . in..~he an app~oxirnate $1.5 million Getty; Bobbie Farley of Shaw_ Governor has directed that Water rate is $13.80 per month proposed water systems, grant and $1.1 million loan. and Stein; Juanita Shamblen in£ or 3,000 galloqs. Also; per· the proper transfer "'i'he PSD's goal is to have · which are to ,consist of some and Charles Birchfield of strument be prepared in sons signing the agreement all the users signed up and · 25 miles of water mains, four lledmond Ridge; Mrs. David of the Mason County have to pay a minimum bill favor "paid by March 15, after which water storage tanks, two H. Oldaker, )llarvin Oldaker for three years, whether they booster stations, aQd two sets the engineer wiU be expected Public Service District." a nd D. C. Stone, Jr. of Am. Boggess commended the use the water or not. The first of wells and chlorination to complete the design ~nd brosia -Brighton ; Kenneth L. the attorney th e bond Mason County Commission water bill will be sent about facilities. Bledsoe o£ Letart; Mrs. In a meeting with. the arrangements by August 15," and the county clerk for the two months after water is Mason County Public Service PSD Chainnan Vltus Hart- work they have done to make available to the customers, Robert Oliver of Crab Creek District ( PSD), · Mason ley, Jr., stated. "With all Friday's significant meeting and will be sent at two month Road; Mrs. Joe Hammack of Eight Mile Creek Road; . intervals thereafter. . County Commission and elements completed., on , possible. P. Keefer and Dorsel James Emphasis was made ~e~ with quest>ons repr-esentatives from the schedule, it may be possible of Route 87; and Keefer Robert Boyd of FmHA, Vitu~ llre"'ttt" nvit ed to · ask the affected communities, to let a construction contract Virginia Thomas of Thomas Jr. and others that representatives from their Hartley, later this year," he added. F111HA Assistant District Ridge. ) commul1ftles must get the community that atlended the the The well drilled at Letart in Director Griffin ~ ogges s �D-3-The Sunday Times-Sen tim: I. Sunday , F_~~~ I(l,_l!n9 D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sum lay. Feh. 18, 197~ IThe ,Changing Face of A Series of Portraits Focusing on Unit D Part 3 ·- Placement & DelosUtutlooalizalloit BY CHRIS GALLUP, Psychology Assistant This article concludes Part 3, the first section of which appeared In last Sunday's Tlmes.Senljnel, Various ' types of plac em en ts had been discussed such as group, fo ster and nursing homes. GALLIPOLIS So training In a community setting (e.g. group home) or at least in a setting more normal to the community (e.g. nursing home) is the thrust . What's the point' The m ain assumption behind this thrust is that· people ·will learn more effect ively tho se .skills and patterns of behavior con· sldered "normal" in a community life if they live and work in the community. The guidance provided in a supervised home will be directed toward broadening the independent coping skills !e.g., learning safety signals, how to do laundry, etc.) so that those in the home can effectively adjust to com· munity life. In short, the idea is that guidance and instruction , plus routin e-everyday exposure to community life will result in increased un· derstanding of, and ability to cope with, the responsibilities and privileges of .C<Jmmunity life. It's generally accepted that large institutions, whether for the mentally retarded of for the mentally " ill," are not ideal environments for developing an individual's ability to cope independently with the world . Quite the contrary .. . The "miniature" world of institutional life usually teaches 3 highly destructive response patterns: (I) dependency, (2) vacancy of purpose, a.1d apathy toward initiative, and (3) fea r- Withdrawal in meeting any· institutions) as people. thing beyond the bounds of What this Image builds is traditional routines. These dignity and self-respect patterns aren't destructive within th e formerly Inphysically, but are stitutionalized - such a belief destructive to a person's is most likely to make the a bility to live and grow up to placement process a success hi s-her capacity for in· because it provides them with dependent functioning. confidence that th ey can What results from this kind become respected comof institutional •:training" muni!} members.· The ·I from the custo dial care · bigg est obstacle to the treatment model ) are development of this Image, re si dent s co mmonly this belief, is the other lo-!age described as ' 1 in- of the institutional resident or. s titutionally " retarded. former resident as second· Those are the people who class person or society ev ide nce the institutional "reject." "shuffle, " who live by the Question. Which image do whistle and not by the clock, you have? ·who rely on staff to make As noted~ appropriate their decisions. Such "t raining" p ~ r­ training is also critical to petuates the image in the making the placement eyes of the resident, , staff process successful. member, and townsperSQn.of Nationally and across Ohio the second-class "retard" or effort is directed toward "loony" who is somehow not stand!lrdizing the criteria for constitutes "apquite a~ worthwhile as you or what I. propriate training." Varying Such an image also implies stalidards have resulted in that such persons should .be generating con siderable babied not challenged, taken controversy about c.a re of rather than taught to placements. assume responsibilities. Ih New York State and Particularly in group home elsewhere the charge of placements, the emphasis is " dumping" has been made. on m;~intaining and extending " Dumping" means the the (often large) unexplored (us oally mass) placement of potential of the formerly the formerly institutionalized institutionalized: The image into inadequate, unlicensed that's being created is of or inappropriate , facilities. · · people who can do many It can't be denied that , in things with the proper the rush to depopulate large training once thought im· institutions, this has probably possible despite their happened in New York and physical and-or mental other states in the nation. disabilities. What's sometimes been the And it's not just image case is that pla cement building: more and more facilitie s meeting all the forrner residents of in· standards simply weren't stitutions are leading in- available to absorb those who dependent or near in- had been in institutions for 5, dependent lives in the 10, 20 or more years. At the community. They work in same time the charge of competitLve jobs in the " dumpihg n has often been community or in sheltered leveled by those who were workshops, participate in misguided, or perha ps community activities and politicaUy motivated. generally biend into the Until the dust from the society of the town in which clash of personalities and they reside. As a . re'sult political factions settles, the communities across Ohio are degree of truth to this charge growing to accept those in the will remain unclear, the past known as " patients" (of exact situation will remain obs cu re. What's also necessary to make the situation clcar'is the development of clearer guidelines for interpreting wjlat docs, and does not meet any pmtkuiar standard . What's furth er com· pounded the controversy of course. is that such changes make for good newspaper copy. All too often adverse community reaction has slowed the drive toward deinstitutionalization and the placement process . Co urt cases arc current right now in Ohio with litigation over t)je right of communities to ''zone out " group homes for those who were formerly residents in mental health or retardation institutions. While there are complex Issues involved, one gets the impre.Sion that, at least in part, the image of the for-. mer ly institutionalized as second-class · citizens worthy of fear and loathing is at work. What the community residents fear might happen is unclear - pillage· and .w.anton destruction perhaps' Certainly .a few former I and current) residents of institutions occasionally exhibit odd or "eccentric" habits or behaviors. That's not an unusual result of long . years of institutionalization. Certainly encountering such behavior can be, surprising and may ask us tu reach deep for . understanding and acceptance. One hopes that Gallipolis and other communities will make the effort to make that deep reach. As a democratic society dedicated to the principle of acceptance of variety and individual difference, let's hope we'll take the time to accept those who are developmentally disabled as we,ve grown to accept those with different religious beliefs or social origins. To make community placement a success for all of us the more positive image of the formerly institutionalized must be given a chance to grow within each of ~s. As it does, and as placement facilities with training programs grow in quality and quantity; former residents of BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS -· In 1845 America's eyes were on the Southwest anc• Texas iri particular. In March Tex~s was annexed. Shortly thereafter Mexico broke off all diplomatic relations with the U. S. The days of " Manifest Destiny" under Tyler and Polk were present. Also in 1845 the question of ~dmltting Iowa and Florida to the Union came before Congress. In a previous Congressional decree it was mandated that as soon as Florida reached a population of 35,000, Florida would be divided into two states. In 1845 this would have given Florida's senators representation 10 times that of Ohio. In addition Congress was making gigantic geographical states west of the Mississippi River. Clearly .all of this was unfair, at least in the mind of Gallipolis' Congressman .Sam Vinton . VInton rose from· his seal . on the House floor on February 11, 1845, to give one of hlii most famous speeches. It was a speech reflecting his philosophy of government which much paralleled Henry Clay's. Vinton stood to speak in Institutions will learn to adjust to the " normal" tlow of comm4nity life - and incidents of inappropriate behavior will diminish . This writer is reminded of a visit to a foster home in Jackson, Ohio. The family was providing a home environment for training and growth for a young, developmentally disabled female. Wben asked about how her neighbors responded to the new person in the household she replied: " They'll ju;t have to learn to accept her r· guess. I haven't noticed any problems that way. After· all she's a person too. " NEXT: The Evaluailon Process: Purpose arid Procedures. favor of a motion ·by Mr. and · the North would, coolly Duncan to amend the bill in and impartially look at the question 'so as to provide that facts as they are - at the Iowa be reduced in size to condition of things, they Ohio and Florida be made· would put down to into only one state. In 1845 unavoidable necessity much sectional rivalry in America they have been in the habit of was reaching its zenith : blaming each othet'.ror; they Persons along the East Coa;t · would both come to tl)e were ·jealous of the growing conclusion, that, considering economic and political power the complicated and diverof the West I of which Ohio sified condition of our society, was a part in 1645). In ad- the wonder is that our laws dition the South wanted have in the main worked so things stacked in their favor, well." at least in the Senate. Vinton claimed that it was Vinton pointed out in the destiny that has kept the speech that he was well Union together. "We have aware of the · t ensions in ever li ved in harmony America : "We have in this together and ever shall. No co untry some active cen- power can part us." trifugal elements, and those Fame Immortal whose attention is alone In his concluding remarks dir ected to their tendency are ready to despair of the permanency of our Union and to yield themselves. up to the opinion that this greatest of· all ex periments on free BY ADA KEELS government is destined at no Mr . DonalSon Keels distant day to prove signal · received woi:d from his fa ilure." brother, Clayton Keels, who Pull Together Vinton predicted that it was lived in Cincinnati that he had the divine role of the West to a knee operation and he is save the Union by pulling the doing good . Mrs . Beckie Podell of country together. Detroit, Michigan caUed her Vinton (unlike people grandmother , Mrs . John today) boldly criticized the founding fathers of America Gamble, and learned th11t her for putting into the Con· grandfather, Joho Gamble, stitution the policy of con- was taken to Holzer Medical' ciliating one section against Center recently in the ambulance. He is doing good at another. this time. All Must Pr'fper Mrs . Edna Cooper, local, "Every Western man on this floor must know,that we called her sister-in-law, Mrs. in the West cannot live, Arrly Saunders at Frankfort cannot prosper, unless both stating her husband, Bob, is the North and the South doing good since leaving prosper along with us. We in Holzer Medical Center. We did not have Sunday the West have always felt and always acted on 'the principle School Sunday on account of that our own welfare im· the weather. There are peratively demanded of us to several who are ill. Charles Howard of Jackson protect the capital and labor both of the North and the assisted his brothers In tobacco a few days recently. South.11 Miss Bonita Elkins of Vinton continued in his speech to speak a com· Jackson and girl friend , promising tone while at the Caroline, visited the former's same time "putting his foot brother, Glen Elkins and wife down" upon ihe unfairness of · a recent weekend. The Howard brothers sent dividing Florida and e~­ panding the Iowa territory. · their tobacco to market recently. Laws Work Well Mrs. Ivan Elkins visited " Now , sir, if both the South 1 in this speech (which was about90minutes long) Vinton remarked: "If we can accomplish aU this, and our people, by the greatnesa of their virtues, shall prove themselves worthy of such a republic, then we may 'fondly hope the name and the glory of our Union will fill the earth, and its fame became immortal." On March 3, 1845, Florida was admitted as one state. It was to be a slave state. The ' free state that was ):illired . with Florida (Iowa), had to wait admission to the Union until 1846. Compromise as · " preached" by Clay- in the Senate and Vinton in the • House had won a temporary · battle. ' GALUPOUS- Spring is not too far away and it will soon be time to plant fields and gardens and mow lawns. How well your crop, garden or lawn does depends upon the supply of nutrients in the so.il. · ' The Coope~ative Extension Service ~ales a soil testing laboratory. lloii samples submitted by Ohioans are analyzed for a fee of $3.50 and fertility and lime reconunendations are made based on the soil test . CoUecting a ~il sample that represents the area (farm field, garden, or .lawn) is ·important so the test and recommendations are reliable for the entire area. We ask people to take a c<mposite soil sample which is made up of several soil cores or slices. . A good representative sample should contain 1().15 cores. · Each core or slice should, be taken to the same depth or of the same volume at each site. Sample garden, shrub or flower beds, to a 6" or 8" depth; sample lawn areas \0 a 3" .depth ; sample meadows to about 6" depth ; sample a row crop like corn or tobacco or gardens between the rows to avoid fertilizer bands down to the depth that you plow (that's usually about 8") . Sample at rand<m in a zig-zag pattern over the area and combine in a bucket. Then take one (I) pint of this compositive sample, place It in a clean paper bag or container, identify it with a number and bring it to the County Extension Office, located on the third floor of the Courthouse addition in Gallipolis. . We would like to have dry soil but do not use artificial heat. Break the soU lumps up and letthemdry at room temperature . A soil sample is best taken with a soil probe to obtain a core or .a~ auger. These tools help obtain equal amounts of soil to a defuute depth at the sampling site. A spade, knife or trowel can also be used to take thin slices or sections of soil. If you'd like more information about taking your soil sample please call us at 4~612 ext. 32. " her son and wtfe 'fuesday evening, . Jess McDaniel of Oak Hill visited his aunt, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday. Rev. Cuffie filled his regular appointment Sunday at New Hope Church. He was accompanied by his wife and daughters. There were not so many present on account of sickness and the bad weather. Deacon Cooper is still improving since coming home from Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Ada Keels received word that her son-in-law, Dr. Chester Pryor, who un· derwent an operation recently is doing fine at Cincinnati. DEAN 'S LIST The following students from this area have been named to the Dean's List for the Autumn Quarter at the University of Cincinnati : John Fadeley , son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Fadeley, Patriot Star Rt.; Eugene Rutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Rutz , Gallipolis, and Paul Walker, son of Mr. aild Mrs. Isom C. Walker, Gallipolis. By Stephen D. Hlblnger GALLIPOLIS - The cold weather these past days h ~s made it difficult to think of the spring weather , but as the saying goes - "Spring is·just aro\¥}d the corner .'" And with early spring comes th e tree planting season. Usually ideal conditions for tree planting are in late March to the latter part of April. The planting season coincides with the SWCD . Annual Wildlife Packets ~ales. However, the ordering deadline is only two weeks away - March 2. Trees can be ordered in · By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter GaWa County Extension Agent New Hope a .· Spring's just around corner Countyagent's corner --·· Agriculture and: .our .community Sam Vinton: conciliator Stopping the Crime Stoppers AZTEC, N.M. (AP) - An imposter is soliciting funds for the San Juan Crime Stoppers, and the real organization is offering its weekly reward to find out who it is. Cr.'lme Stoppers coordinator Leroy Cruz said Thursday that San Juaq County residen_ts are BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - To have a satisfying , worth wh i Ie r-elationship with a child, a parent must communicate effectively. To ins ur e goo d communication, a parent must be willing : to listen to the ideas and feelings of the child; to share their ideas and feelings with the child. More often than not poor communication is the style for m ost parent-child interaction. Ask yourself: "Do I talk ·to my child?" OR " Do I talk with my child?" The parent who "talks to" T~T THINKING ABOUT GARDENING? '• ,....,. ;. "'... WHY NOT LOOK AT A TROY BILT 5.6.7 AVAILABLE ROTO TILLER IN HP SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO• . •• RT. 7 PHONE 614 4460475 GALLIPOLIS .. ' •' ! t - • est ,..' ... ..., ..'' ' must in parent;;.child relationship . ;: :~: can be bought for $10 to $12, depending on species. For Wildlife benefits, there is a large or small packet of fruit or berry producing shrubs and trees. The large packet costs $17 and has 89 plants. The small packet costs $8 and has 41 plants. Thro! Song Bird Packet costs $7 and has H seedlings. · ~·or those interested in supplying small wildlife species with year-long food suppli·es we have the Feed Plot Pnckct . This packet MID-WINTER CLEARANCE ~ 7.89 tons. Bill Kautz, son of Mt. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, had tfll! highest yield. The avera~t yield of the club members was 5.9 tons. The second hlllh yield was produced by Tom Theiss of 6.7 tons per acre. The objectives of the club were not only to increase the yields but fertilize each area to its economical potential. We must also realize this wu an excellent year to raise a large quantity of forage 1*:1' •r' " acre. However, It wa~riot IIIIi·.'' "· best year in terms of gettbl: ' up a great deal of good quality forage. Each field was soil te!lecl. a ' ' · yield goal determined, iftll · paP!!r towel to clean it up," fertilized according to • the which is what needs to be yield goal. Yield goals were . done after the accident. A determined by the amounl of ., parent should Act not React." stand and type of for(lf/,In addition, t hese parenting present. Not aU the :Yielit · styles of communication do goals were reached but most nothing to he!p motivate a were close. The two fields child to improve, and will with the highest yleldi . usually defeat the purpose of received a lot of niatiuf'e . helping the child develop the Manure will increase forage ability to solvg problems. The yields but some caustibns parent, instead, Will succeed need to be heeded. Too mutil in causing the child to feel manure can smother olit inadequate · and unac- legumes and greatly increase ceptable. the weed population. Quality, When a child gets angry as .well as quantity, is what feelings about self, the child we are after. becomes "turned off," unThe forage club has been a willing to take part in ac- very interesting experience tivities with others and un- and l have thoroughly en· willing to .explore feelings joyed working with these and behavior. A cllild or producers in striving to raise parent who is so busy better product . . defending and protecting Next week, we will discuss personal feelings will not be some aspects in regards to able to communicate ef- properly managing forage for fect ively . top production. child. For example, if your the child is usually nagging , fectively under control. reminding, criticizing , Parent Psychologist. Some child spills a glass of milk , is thr ea t eni n g , l ec turing , parents act like a it helpful to say, "You are advising, psychologist and try to clumsy?" Or is it more qu estioning, eva luationg or probing . This analyze the problem . They helpful to say, "He~e's a style of communication on ask questions that diagnose, the pa rt of the pareqt interpret and eva luate , diminis hes, rath er than Implying to the receiver that improv es or promot es , they hav e a s up erior communications. awareness. This stifles the Stop a nd as k yourself, receiver's efforts to be open • " Would I want S<-meone to to fee lin gs. The parent· talk to me that way ?" ·psychologist 's intent is to Imagine someone lecturing hear all the details in order to or criticizing you. Think of be in a better position to set times when you were upset or the child straight. · angry . At those times, you the Judge. This parenting may have wanted people to style pronounces the child POMEROY - Reclaiming listen to you and try to un- guilty before the verdict is in . "the worst first" under the derstand and a ccept your The only thing this parent is Rural Abandoned Mine feeling s. At other tim es, you interested in proving is that Program (RAMP ) will just wanted to be left alone. Is " I'm ri ght and you're achieve the objectives of the it possible that your child wrong" program in Ohio and Meigs may want the same con· The Preacher. Parents use County, according to District sideration? the preacher style of comConservationist Boyd Ruth of On the other hand, the munication much like the the U. S. Soil ConservatioQ pareni who "talks with" the teacher style. Lectures are Service. child is usually listening to given that often include RAMP is a voluntary what the child is saying and moralizing about the issue. program for orphaned lands feeling . This style of com- For example, "the preacher" damaged by coal mining munication will enhan ce, may ·start off with. "You activities. Applications to rath er than hinder com· should ... " or "You ought not participate are being munications. It will show ' to .. ." The preacher is very received at the SCS office ahd respect , understanding and concerned that the child have will continue unt il March I. the "proper" feelings. Unacceptance . The program goals are to Should children be allowed fortunatel y this style is 1m- use SCS technical assistance to express feelings ? The persona l and doe s not and federal cost-sharing to answer is yes . Unfortunately, communicate successfully in protect people and the enmany parents were taught at the family climate. vironment lTom the adverse a very early age that feelings The Cynic . The · cynic effects of past coal mining, . of fear' anger' and sadness parenting style uses much and to promote the s.. ould not be expressed. sarcasm to make fun of or to deve lopment of soil and Consequently a parent having belittle the receiver. For water resources of groW. up with this belief of no example, a parent might say, unreclairil ed lands for ex pression of neg ative " When you get your own beneficial use. feelings by a child does not home you can give orders," Ruth said determining know how to handle these or' " Nice going, those grades · which of the lands placed in feelings \.ihen a child ex- are going to get you a long the program are the "worst" presses a negative feeling . way." The cynic conveys the will be achieved in two steps. Such a parent might respond impressio n of superiority First, all applications will be in terms of one of the through an aloofness and placed into three priority following parent styles: disgust for situations . groups. Second, lands within Commander . General The tools of the cynic are each priority grouping will be Style. This parenting style ridicule, n a m~ ·ca llin g, arranged in order of im· allows no alternatives, keeps sar casm o~ jokes m order to portance on a statewide basis things well under control, and put the child down . . by the state reclamation does not permit the exAs a parent, you m1ght say committee. pression of negative feelings. to, yours~lf. " What 's wrong Even before applications The message sent is, "Shape w1th usmg one of these were received, the priority Up!" r es pon ses? My parents Continued on D-6 A Commander • General responded to me in that message usually causes manner , and l lived." True, resentment, rejection, and but the po1~t IS that a hostility on the part of th e response commg from any per son receiving th e one of th~se communicati~n message. In essence , the styles viOlates the basic message sent implies that prmctples of child growth _and "!'' have all the rights and d~ve l ~pment . · Ordermg, that the receiver has none. dtrectmg , warnmg, or Tools of a Commander . moralizing methods used by a General parent are orders, parent do not meet developcommands and threats in· m ental needs of trust, tended to ' keep things ef· initiative, and industry in the Goals and • • pnonttes of ramp a SWITCH TO DEU I Z THE AIR-COOLED ONE It's time you moved up from a fuel guzzler to an effi cient Oeutz air- cooled diesel that not only saves energy but a wh oppi ng lot of money you have to shell out for costly luel. A FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES A !,;:,. Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Oh~ o DEUT•' The most carefuUy en(!lneered 11'11ctor in the world. . /' All YOUR TOBACCO SUPPLIES CENTURY SPACE HEAT,ERS DOWFUME PINCOR 4500 WATT ALTERNATOR 24" KELLEY LOG SPLITTERS (Hydraulic) GYRO SPINNER FERTILIZER 4-i2 HP CAB CADETS "Old Price" 1-11 HP SIMPLICITY LAWN TRACTOR __ .•..• ~--~0· ..-.. ..-:· ~::!'· 1-450 ALLIED FRONT ENP LOADER Also Bargain Prices on everything else m inventory. Stop by soon and take advantage ofthis great offer. , MEIGS EQUIPMENT ·CO. ". " Tractors .."' · SEE CENTRAL SOYA FOR itntintl BY JOHN C. RICE received the time, money, or Extension Agent manag~jllent it deserves. Can Agriculture we raise more than 2-3 tons of Meigs County forage economically ? I How suggest you ask one of the POMEROY important are forages ? Did people who enrolled in the you know that forages can forage club last year. ·Those supply 75-80 percent of the enrolled were ArYil Holter, nutrients needed fo~ dairy Earl Cross, Bill Kautz, Ed cattle and almost all the Holter, Roger Nease, Dave nutrients for beef cattle and Koblentz, Biair Windon, and sheep. Yet Meigs Couniy's 'fom Theiss. Arvil Holter and average yield'in 1977 was 1.9 Earl Cross both made tons per acre which is about secdings in 1978 so theirs one half of its economic yield would not be included in potential. comparing yields. The lowest Many of us manage forage yield was 4.4 tons per acre as an after thought. It ha s no\ and the greatest yield was Effective communications a re ce ivin g telephone calls from persons seeking cash donations for Crime Stoppers, which offers rewards for inf ormation about specifi c crimes. . Cruz said his oganization does not solicit conlrihutions in that manner and the ca lls are being . mad e by an imposter. :·, •i , ., '• of hardwoods and cvcrg'rccns ~vailablc . Evergreen ground cover packets with 50 plants consists of annual grain plants which stand well against heavy snowfall and long periods of total cover. The packet does not have the '' eye appea l" that some others have, but it is very hen•·firi"l to wildlife. There are only two weeks left in which to place your order . You can contact the Gallia Soil and Water Con· ser vation District office at 529 J ackson Pike, or call 4468687 from 8-5 Monday thru Friday . All SWCD services are supplied to a ny persons without any discrimination of race, color or national origin. ·, . " packets of 10 for as little as $5. There is a large sdeetion ·~ •' 1'\ ~ ::=·-~. fiMw :·:> 2 yr. or 3.000 ir, (wllkMt\11 : r:omufimJ. WI!". .., '' FUMIGATION COVERS ' ENIDE • DISYSTON • .. 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There also has been considerable speculation about the role played in Rockefeller's life by Megan Marsba'ck, the 25-year-old researcher who was with him when ~e died. •· The young Rockefeller, 18, said he was not sure what the for his woman did grandfather, but added, "I hope that sbe made Nelson happy. "I mean to say that sbe did a good job with Nelson in what sbe was doing, right, that sbe helped him out with hill work." Miss Marsback and her friend , Poochitta Pierce, who has said that she was the one SALE PRICE '7219.35 NOW JUST '418500 Auto . trans .; vinyl-roof. special tulane inter ior decor. radial tires . • miles - - - - ' - = A 6 9 5 - Am- ' •· air - - - - ' 6 6 9 5 1976 MAVERICK • OPEN TIL 6 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday til5:00 Closed Sunday '4395 BUICK CENTURY 1975 2-dr, auto, PS, Air, whlto exterior,-w-blue IIndau roof . 36,000 miles dr.. auto .. p.o .. 6 cvl .. cloan - - - ' 2 6 9 5 3 1975 DATSUN PICK UP_ aas •avor, • •peed. 19,000 miles.-!2895 1976 VOLARE _____.Station Wagon, auto., p.t., air - - - ' 3 2 9 5 I '3095 .,....t - - - - - - ' 1 7 9 5 ' .'79 CHEVmE 2 DR. SALEPRiCE "78" SALE cove r ~, '2495 SALE PRICE '3807.72 FROMI Owned 1977 MALIIU II A liON WAGON Auto, PS, Air, Power doOr lockt YOUR .CHOICE I 2-dr, Auto, Air, PS, 28,000 mllll. '41 0000 Each Car '79 CHEV. ClO '2995 ' See Mike Northup or Ed Kirby 3 • 1979 4x4 TRAIL DUSTERS In Stoek Up To OVER 50 MORE · '130000 Discount TO CHOOSE FROM NEW CHEVY LUV , Sport stripe, autorr.ati / trans .• long be d, step bumper, mikMio trim whi tewal l tires, ec~omlcat 4 cyL; want more. See if now. lamps. Suggested retai l 55.623.75 . ' PAT HILL FORD • Plcku~ IN STOCK READY FOR YOU. CHECK OUR DEAlS NOW! lno:u•vlll• . ~'Your · · ' STOP IN, TALK TO MR. KNIGHT. -'Birthday GET 'OUR SELL·A·BRATION' DEAL . SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN: 1970. Fobruory 18, 1979 BUD WILSON, DALLAS BLEVIJI!S, KENNY BASS The young Rockefeller said he decided to proceed with the Interview because, ''I have confidence in myself. I don't think that I would get up !l"d say something foolish . This co ming year you may have .POMEROY MOTOR CO. . '-.'-1 n l ' "'" ·Your Chevrolet Dealer more opportuniti es than usual to e<ercise your splendid leadership qualilles . Don ·: be air aid · ... 10 take the helm when 1t IS offered to you . · AQUARIUS !Jon. 2~Feb. 19) You' re lu cky today comp eti~ tively. partie. ularly il th e slakes are of real - Nomad's fence sign of domestication ByJULESWH rattlesnake rattl es, wristwatches, harness SETH, W.Va. (AP) - Orne- hames,lanterns, paint scraphaw Kessinger , retir ed ers, bathtub plugs, wrenches, nomad, built a fence in front combs, light · bulbs, of the one-bedroom house he eyeglasses, hacksaws, dolls, and his wife, Flora, moved horseshoes, radios , golf into five years ago, a sure trophies ... • · , · sign he had become "I tried to count the items domesticated. once," Kessinger said. Got One morning, mowing the to 4,200 before I got tired and lawn, he came upon some quit and I wasn't nearly done. little plastic soldiers, eight of "Now there is oo more them, toys long lost and room on.the fence, but I have forgotten by some previous an idea. I'm going to start · occupant of' the bouse. . hanging things on that elm Eight cedar posts tree at the end of the fence." supported his new fence. Aha. Branching out, you might Just for kicks, be nailed one say. soldier to the top of each post. For her part, F1ora, not to Sentinels. mention some of the '")bat was the start of it," neighbors , suspected her he said. 11From then m, husband 'might be a bit anything I picked up I hung tetched, as the-y say oo the fence. Now people, hereabouts, when he started especially children, bring me his project. It grew. And things for the fence. You can grew. And grew. see whdl has happened." • "I had thought Dowers It is a IHl-foot~oog, !().foot- would . he nice along the high collage, a marvelotJS fence," she said. midden, . a wide-screen P&ssers-by began to stop panorama of the detritus of tourists, truckers - to flnd three generaUons of life oo out what manner of man the banks of the Big Coal would construct such a thing. River: · They found a remarkable pers , person indeed. Coffee pots miners' lam , hu caps, Omehaw Kess inger was flashli ghts , bow lin g pins, born a few miles from here in --.- .. I ,. AP Special Correspondent 11 Cadillac Sevilles 2 & 4 Door Models, Eldorado - Seville- Fleetwood . Delta 88 Sedans- Delta 88 Royals, both 2 & 4 door models- 98 Regency Sedans - Cutlass Supreme Coupes- Cutlass ~a Ions. 2 & 4 door models . OLDS.••••••• ALL READY FOR DELIVERY .- -- - - - ' - - - -....J See one of these courteous salesmen: • Pete Burris, Marvin K eebaugh or George Harris. KARR & VAN ZANDT " You'll Like OurQuelity way of Doing Business ., Pomeroy •' •' 1904. Like others of artistic bent, he had an itch to travel, to see things . . "I became a hobo and I loved it. It's a wooderful life," he said wistfully. "Here one d<ty, there the next. In jail, out of jail. Then they began getting strict. In Georgia, you could get 40 today In History By The A.ssocililed Press Today iS Sunday, Feb. 18, the 49tbd<ty of 1979. There are 316 days left in the year. Today's highlight in· history : . On this date in 1932, Manchuria became Manchulruo, a Japanese puppet state. On this date: In 1546 , the German religious refonner, Martin · Luther, died. In 1562,. a group of Huguenot · · colonists left France for Florida : In 1665, the French explorer, La Salle, the first established settlement in Texas. In 1915, in World War I, Gennany ~an a submarine . blockade of ,Britain. ' In 1945, the Pacific War • d;lys on the rock pUe for boboing. Wasn 't worth it. "So I became a truck driver , still on the go, Never did settle down unUl my knees went bod, hack in. about 1960, U I Said Flora : "I swear I don 't know why I went fer that rambling man, but I found Battle oflwo Jima was begin· ning. In 1965, Britain's African protectorate of Gambia became an independent nation within the British Conunonwealth. Ten years ago: ClmiJlunist China withdrew from diplomaUc talks with the United States in Warsaw, angered over the defecUoo of ooe of its diplomats. Five years ago: Arab oil countri~. with the ex~ptions of J,J.!?fia and Syria; ended· the[r o emliiirgo agaiollt the U.S. · and moved to restore productloo to meet the needs of American consumers. One year ago: Terrorists killed editor YOIIS8ef el-Sehai of AI Abram, Egypt's principal newspaper, in the lobb:f of"a hotel In Nicosia , • nru: • ·,''"~ 1,=-Q-.~--0 t NORtH 'I ...A ' .., "" . l~ - ~•• , " c~ · "'t ' l~u I _,,.,..,, ...... 1(\P U t AQ HOW \/!~TORIAN h-~:P:q;~:p-4.;1""-::r--, LAD11!6 MANA6El:' iO \1 V' PI'E55 WH!N THEY ~.t.JL-..JII,.;~~--L:>.."-­ WI!RE IN A HU~ IJ .~-~:~ ~ '1\!.A '"q ~ r.~l h i •• ,,, .n;;rt '~ ~. t l,,ol ~q - "' ''~ · '" 1~ ~• ' ,,.,H ~~:l:! .. .,.,a "'" :.,n · .::,, ~~ l ~ I.\~ . " Cypfus, ""' I'IJna ;.: ... ~~ ' Today's birthdsys: Former '""' Soviet President Nikolai Pod· ~~·J gorny is 76. Guitarist 'Andres >'' 0 ~ Jl l\ Segovia is 65. Republican ~-• ' Senator John Warner of · ·.,c.1 Virginia is 52. . <·n'• Thought for today : A',good ~ l'HV lrusband should be deaf ind a '"'"" good wife illlpd - a French · ' 1 11 proverb. I l r WEST EAST • Q 10 8 4 • J 13 2 • K6 t K 10754 + KQ3 fool ish risks , bul envision your- 1-!~p~\j~l!~ .f~!:!.f-""'tf:o""\1"1 self as a w inner. Learn more ~ -"' "-...A aboul yoursell by se.ndlng for L-...n.....<L-!...L-.1.--C"""" your copy dl lhe all-new AslroGraph Lettl!r lor 1979. Mail Sl Your sp he re of influe nce Is greally expanded al lhis time . Benefits co uld come fro m least-suspected areas through • 2 •u •QIOB53 SOtml +Al0875 ri-::P:-U:-:-:.R=:"'1::::.A-:-:B:-,'• . • AJ • 98 • K 76t Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ll'm Nortlt Eltsl Soldh ,'_J_: It DRAFT BULLY DULCET UKELY 1- : Pua Pua lt'ullthotlmo'H~I-UFE ' -=11,----111..-.lo.IU .......,~ - . ""'-••= lllllallllolla,.,... ,loill4,.... I,N..I.IJI4I. ,..,.... ............ .. Na I 5 llliw 3+ Pus Pua Pua Opening lead: •t '~ ' t persons who hold you in high esteem. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Respond with· a smile today if a frie nd !'leeds your assistance. By 01wald Jacoby and Alaa Soatag ' j restless WQfS. You 11 "" u•w•est whiling a,way Ihe hours wllh fun,Jovlng friends . LIBRA (S.pl. 23-0cl. 23) Two tact and consid•ratlon makes you a charming companion unrelated si uatlons might de· today . Friends who have an velop today that could he lp add 10 your fln~nclal security. If opportunity to share your company will be forlunate indeed. opporlunlly knocks, be ready · GEMINIIMty 21-.lune 20) Even lo move wllh.alocrily . lhough lhis is a day of reSI . SCORPIO (Oct. Z4·Noy. U) InvoiWJments with political o•er· some extraordinary assistance may be requested ol you. Your Iones lhat you lind youraolf In efforts. howeve r, will be prop- loday should 'turn out much to your liking . Everyone wants to t erly appreciated: CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 22) Do gel on your banijwagon. oomethlng lun loday that gives SAGITTARIU~ (Nor. ZS.Dec. you an opportun ity to exercise 21) Accepz l,vors today u both your mental and physical graciously os ~ou granted them lacull ies. Some type of team In lfio pul. ,uow other~ the same lOY ol giving lhtt you aport would be perlect. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a experienced y~urself . good day to exerc ise your do- CAPR ICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) it-yoursell impu lses and lake In group actlvl!les today your care ol thai croallve chango lrlends wilt lOOk to you to get you've been ~antlng to make lhe 1how on \the road. You shouldn't hove 1 any problems around the home. VIIIOD !Aug. 23-S.pt . 22) Seek coming up with erowd-pleaalng 1 •ome active social outlet todoy suggaatlona. •-~~'•PEA ENTEAPNIIAIIUI .I II you hope to gratlly your lp helping her, you could also benelil yoursell. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your I 2-17 • AJ r-t~S~I~C~C~'=E~N~·b . to Aslro-Graph·, P.O. Bo• ~89 . ' Radio Cily Stalion. N.Y. 10019. Yosterda .1 Be sure to specily birth sign. y · PISCES IFeb. 211-March 20) on finesses • J 984 • 97532 Yal ue . Take no • add ressed . stamped envelope r~lying Not LUPPI ' I INAFT I I I SPECIAL • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag for each and a long , self· out 10 years ago. For the 'past 10 years I've been ailing pretty bad, artbri~, had eyes. He sees to everYthing, takes care of everything. He cares for me. ' "He has hill faultS'' but that's all right. The other d<ty I said, 'Omey, do' you know what d<ty thill is?' He ·said, 'Groundhog Day, ain't It?' I said ' 'Yest and also on• 46th "f'" wedding anniversary.' "If . that fence is ~ what makes hlm happy, It's all right with me. "I'll tell you I like the . Some peop ' Ie call I t fence. junk, some pe~le caU it pretty. I Uke it. A debate you could hear In any art gallery, Flora. Stick by that rambling man. · BRIDGE onaltlterloOidllq...,.,lolonn lour ordinary -.». I J•' S.tunlay, Feb. 17 unacr...-- four Jumi!IM, 'Bernice Bede Osol ~ihe~~~::::;-::-:~~::-:::-wbo was a maid in , the Rockefeller household in 1958 when sbe married Sleven's father. They were divorced in ~lg-~!""r':"tt!'~W:Oa:t!: sund•vR.FOeb. 1sGRAPH AST See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodri li'tl r Pal Hill, General Manager, lor a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. MIDDLEPORT. D. 9n 2196 '3395 .'~ · · 1975 PONTIAC LIMANS SPORT 1979 Chrysler Plymouthel I Trucka • '1595 . ,. Come In And See Our. Large Selection' Of ~--~~~~JHNittewhenyoubuyyour'----~~ CHIVY NOVA · radials, deluxe wheel covers, vinyl side mouldings 3295 Suggest ed retail $4,002.87 . · new car here. 1-78 Model New Malibu Claulc 4 Dr.- 1-78 Mojlel New Caprice 4 Door. Trucks - Trucks Luv • Blazer; '!. - 3/• T•• 4 Wheel Drive~ '1895 1972 2-dr Auto, PS, 31,000 miles : .Mull 5!11 thll one. Locally mileage ranges from 4100 to 15,000: equipped with, auto tranamllslon~ air~ power steering, vinyl Interior, fully carpeted, white side wall Auto, PS, 318, Orange with black stripes SHARP , , reclin ing rrt. seat backs, bldy m ldg . a n d mor e. Real coot & good m il ea ge. Many More • Discounted to Save you Big Money. NOVAS TO CHOOSE 30 • 1971 1976 ROADRUNNER 1.6 litre engine, 4 speed AM radio, wh. stripe lire wh. MALIBU 1973 2-dr. Swivel bucket 14i•ta, Auto, PS, Air, Loa~l tr. . ln . Blue w-blue Interior. . FURY SPORT B!ue finish , matching blue vinyl fr 1m , 4.1. L6 en~ i ne, auto. lra ns ., p . steerrng, Wll . cOve r s. AM ra d iO. 14 · wh. slr ipe !ires. Sug ge sted retail SS.087. J7. bumper, 5 GR 78x1.5 tires, b. wp ' 1977 2-dr VInyl roof, 1111 wheel, cruiM AM·FM. clean 12,000 miles 6 cyl., p.i., air - - - - - -- '1295 1975 AMC GREMLIN _ _ p.s .. DUSTER 250 cu. in. 6 c~l. color brow n, sl d. tra ns., p . st eering, AM ra dio , '3995 .... CAPRIQ CLASSIC '2895 MISCELLANEOUS 1975 Auto, PS, Air, Loeally Ownid, ' -19,000 Miles. Remember you get qu,allltY,I Tax and Tille Fees Not Included .• , • 2 dr.• auto., P·•·· olr OLDS. OMEGA 1977 2-dr Auto, P.S. Air, Landau raol, red w-burvundy Intor lor I who fmaUy calledunavailable an ambu- rr lance, have been art, was scheduled to reporters. prior to Rockefeller's death. The grandson's television ·• 'His mother is Norwegianappearance, to discuss his born Ann-Marie Rasmussen, GMC Pln•nclng Open Ev,nlilgs unli16:DO-til5 p.m. Sal. '5695 PRE-OWNED CARS KARl & VAN ZANDT 992-5342 1976 DART SWINGER 1976 Black w-black Interior, Auto, PS,IAir, AM-FM. Extra Clean. ~N'T .~U.Y 'ANY CHEVROLET UNTIL YOU SEE US and the deals are beautiful CADILLAC•• Auto. PS, Delux lntorlor, A mt nice car ·'.:'·· SALE PRICE '5557.58 vet+ '3895 1 '79 NOVA CPE. or Bill Nelson. p.~ .. 9,000 auto .. ' '3095 before·you buy any car, New or Used. We can save vou moneyr.. See or call one of These· Friendly Salesmen : J . dr ., auto .. p.s., air, 1972 DODGE VAN _ _ CAMARO LT air, p.o.. low miles - - - - - ' 9 9 5 1978 RAMCHARGER_ ! Don't ,forget you oWe~ it to yo~rself to c'h eck with us Dougla~ .... ( ~ ,; Dx . belts, body m ldg.,mat s, wh. opening ,.-ndg ., l. H. r emote mll'ror, p.s., p.b .. aula. t r a ns .~ wh. covers, radial wh. lires, LH . Remote m ir ror , · AM ra dio, bumper steps & guards, , med. gree n, u litre V-a. Suggested \) retai l Sli,032.h 1. -1-dr, Auto, PS, Air, vinyl lnt.,.lat' - vinyl roof, 19.000 Miles. ' "Your Friendly Dealer" D. Story. Ray 1977 VOLARE PRIMIER '79 MAUBU 4 DR •o - ·vi. 1971 dr .. auto.. P·•·· air, cl--. _ _:.,.-_..;.•2695 I Monte CarloS~ort Cou~e __ . ..Q'Ll'b _ Dx Belts , d. lock. p . windows, p.s., 1974: Ford .LTD••••••••••••• On~ '1795 2 Dr. H.T. Looks good ard -~ p.b .. air cond ., tinted g lass. 4.4 ll lre V-B, ~dy sill and side mouldings, Elec. de fog ger, sport mir ror s, custom 2 tone green, rad ial wh . Hr es, aut o. tra ns., rally wheels, AMFM ra dio_ Suggested retai l s7a17 .84 NOW JUST , \ '79 MONTE CARLO · WAS~ · Prix •••••••• s3695 lle;,dache free. . ,, ·•3395 1 1 r ,l975 Pontiac , .~ 1918 ASPIN VOLARE PREMIER 1975 Buick Apollo 4 dr••••••••••s2895 A great famlty:car.r \ 1.. rooi. Auto, PS. Air, AM- 1971 Station Wagon, Delux lntorlor. Auto, PS, Air, AM-FM MUST ·SEE . • 1 ,...__ _....:_2 OR . . DODGE SPECIALS NEWPORT 1977 2-dr, Auto, PS; Air, AM Redlo - local Car P.S., GENERAL MOTORS atr, Fm-Am. tilt ..,_, _ _ _ _ _ '5495 1972 PINTO._____ auto,. ' 50 YEARS THIS FEBRUARY, MR. KNIGHT BECAME ASSOCIATED WITH POMERPY CHEVROLET IN POMEROY. GOOD QUALITY SERVlCE.WITH A PROVEN NO.I PRODUCT- CHEVRQLET. DURING THIS FEBRUARY, WE WANT HIS LOYAL "WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS" miles, 2 dr.. aut~ .. P·•·· p.b., air, Fm-Am _ _•..=A995 1974 ILLTI _____ 2 i'6395 A REAL CR,EAM PUFF 1978 LTD ___ 12,000 1977 COUGAR XR7 _ p.~.. 1971 2-dr Brough..-n with padded•lendlu roof. Loaded wl~ ~11. tho extru.. f • ' NOW JUST FORD SPECIALS NEW .YC *KER .· • ·wAS 14WOO ' CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH WITH CHECK SOME Stationwagon, no Wof.ries oo STOP.. IN AND LOOK I OVER OUR SELECTION I 1979 PIN10 NEW·ONE! MOST OF THESE ARE ONE OWNER CARS I • (I 4+ West won ana led a dtamond, but South just hopped up with dummy's ace. Then he led a .third heart from dummy. East discarded and South ruffed . Ne:rt came a club to dummy's ace and the ruff of another heart to set up dummy's fifth heart as a winner. Now South cashed his ace of trumps and led a third club. If West ruffed high, South woul<l discard the queen of diamonds from dummy so West just ch~cked a diamond. South ruffed and led dummy's last heart In order to discard his last diamond. He still lost two trump tricks and the heart lost earlier, but he had avoided any diamond losers. Cllbur lind · NOW •7,795 -LOADED WITH fXTRA$4 dr .• two tone teal fr,osJgreen . metalic, 360, 2 barrel, 60-40 bench recliz:~er seals, R. W. . Defroster, air cond., digital clock, speed Your left-hand opponent has opened one diamond. After a spade overcall by your partner, you find your· self on lead against a fourheart contract. A Colorado reader asks which spade you lead from queen-B-4. The standard lead is the four. South played his ace of _M:=-o-::nda"':::Y:,:•:=-F'::tb,.._,-::•=,...,-== hearl!l on Eut's ·king and AJTRO•~RAPH studied the hand carefuUy. v There were all sorts of ftnesee poulbllitiea and he (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . I Bernice Bede Osol would have to loae all he took in order to fall short ol his (Do you hsve a question for four..pade contract. South1 a natural pessimist, askea the experts? Ask the Experts, " careWrite of this" newspa· hlm8elf what would happen per. Individual questions wilt , If all flneues were wrong be answered If accompanied CIH_.IVI_. ud finally came up with a by stamped se/1-JJddressed ....,. ... ........,. Une ol play tlult required no envelopes. The most Interest· flneues at all. inQ questions will be used In Ftbnllry 11, 1171 At trick two, be led back lhls column .and will recelv• You'll h.ove greater opportunlly hla jack of bearl!l. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) lhla coming year to teom up with many now 1nd different poraona who cou ld be quite · --------------.....;~---­ lucky for you, SeveriiiOnglasl· lng friendships should reaull.. . AQUARIUS (JM. ZO.Ptll. 11) Graph Leiter lor 1979 by mallinf. you'll . gel e<actly whal you Don't let yourself be presaured $1 for each and a long, sel • want today . II you a!tempt lo by en ecqualntanca Into doing oddresaed, stamped envelope use pressure tactics you won' t iomethlng egilnat your bettet lo Astro-Groph, P.O. Box 489, even get to first base. judgment todoy . Abide by your Radio City Station, N,Y. 10019. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) declolons. Like to out more Be eure to opacify birth sign. You're likely to spend so mul:h lboul yourself? Send for your PISCES IFtb. 20-Morch 20) Be time today trying to llx the c9.PY. of ·~~ •11-new Astro- tactful and conalderale and blam e for something , that you Q STICKER PRICE '9091.15 control, power seats, till wheel; radial tires, power steering, power brakes. Just An ExampleofOneofthe Many Fine Duls We Have. CARROLL NORRIS _,ODGE THIRD & COURT GAlliPOLIS. OHIO ~~...• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • could Ignore those smart Ideas lhal come your way: TAURUS (April 211-Mey 20) It's a mistake to look to leam up wit~ outsiders today. Check your own backyard first . You 'll lind people who love you make the best partners . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Your attitude will determine lhe kind ol response you get today. Be fr iendly and others will react warmly. Be cranky and you'll receive cold shouk:ters. CANCER (June 21-.luly ZZ) You are' lortunale today' and can accomplish many things . However. you should do your own thing and ignore suggestions • made by well-meaning friends . SCORPIO (0ct.I4-Not.Z2) One ~~~~!~~'[O:,!te~'P!~Ien~~ ~:~ ~h~~~ ~~~~~~: ~~uy~~~~~~~~ be avoided today If you excuoe yoursell from lhe presence of one with whom yOu 've had run· Ins before. VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sept. 22) Yo~ are a lonar today and. can get much dorie II left lo your own devices. II at all possible, lry 10 avoid bel'ng · rnvorved with others. LIBRA (S.pt.. U.Oct,. 23) Your overoll plans sh_ould run smoolhly todoy so long oe you don't hesitate to tackle yoUr big Idees. Thinking small makes roadblocks to progress. ochlevomenta. Lef his sour note• go In one ear.ond out the other. SAIIITTAIIIUI (N4W.U.Dao. Z1) -.n acquolntonce who can't carry her own weight might try to climb up on your horae today. She's a mll!elone around your neck, but drop her oe gently u poaalble. CAPRICORN (DM. II.JM. 11) !It'll ba d!Hk:ult to foOl you today. SOmeone who Ia not your friend may try to pull a 11111 one on you. Bo olerl. tNEWIPAPEA ENTI- • -·' �• 1).4;- The Sun&y Times&nhnel, Sunday, Feb 18. 1979 ' ' ' ' Four H advrsors are adult vol unteer lead ers wllo help 4- H members conduct cl ub pro- grams There are three t~ pe5 of advrsors organrzatton proJect and act1111ty advrsors These advrsors help organrze clubs and a•d members wrt h proJ ects and actM tles suc h as commumty proJect s tour s and e11htbtts Volunteer l od ayt Lay of the land Weather like roller coaster By John Cooper Soli Coos. Service '. 'I ~, ,. • PT P'..EASANT - At this time of year farmers cannot do work that mvolves the land except to spread manure Most of them are busy feeding livestock and battlmg the elements In our column so far this wmter we havr not commented much about the weather, but smce It has been almost a duplicate of the last two years we feel that the weather does deserve comment It Is our observation that this winter has been almost as severe as the two previous ones The Ice on the Ohio River has not been as heavy as last year but for SIX weeks or more we have constantly had snow on the ground and the ground Is frozen Sometimes the weather almost plays tricks on us We noted that on Feb 15, the temperature hovered barely above freezmg aU day until about 6 o clock and then It rose 15 degrees until about m1dmght and then dropped about 25 degrees 10 the next eight hours When the ground is frozen and the temperature slightly above freezmg and snow on the ground, fog prevails At subfreezmg temperatures fog Is generally gone We recently received the annual report of the a~ compllshments of the Soil Conservation Service in West V1rguua The emphasis by Soil Conservation Service and soU conservation distncts 1s now on ' adequately treated" land This mvolves g1vmg the land aU the lreatment that IS needed to preserve It m a state that may be used for future generations In the Cynthia Sheffield • • • reszgns posztton GALUPOLIS- Cynthia health services report Total Sheffield, RN has resigned nursmg VISits for January her position as full-tune staff were 205 Home health activities nurse, but w11l continue on a part-tune basis With the census 44, adrmsswns 49, Galhpoll$ C1ty Health discharges seven, nurse Department until a full-tune VISits 187, home health aide nurse can be hired, according 163, male RN two, licensed to the January actlv1ty report physiCal therapist 2Q Total submltted by Vlrg•ma Kliiin, reunbursable VISits 372 Total amount received m January RN, agency supervisor M1ss K1lhn expressed $3,337 30 Total amount billed herself as " mos t ap- m January $5,528 83 preciative" for her help Mrs Paula Crace, RN, gave b1rth Jan 30 to an mght pound ]4-{)unce baby girl, creatmg another temporary vacancy on the staff of the C1 ty Health Department, and both mother and daughter ST CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio are dmng fme (AP) - Full water semce 10 Mrs Crace IB agency aSSJS· Belmont County was tant supervisor, and she Will resumed Saturday followmg be on leave Employed as a discovery of the source of a part-tune nurse dunng that major leak In county water leave wlll be Mrs Barbara lines Shelton, RN, who has started County Water Superm· on a onehour onentatwn pro- tendent David Grurn sa1d gram sherifrs deputies found the The City Health Depart- source early Saturday and ment budget hearmg was repair of the leak began held Jan' 2S m the muruc1pal Immediately court room Among th050 at· Five water tank trailers tendmg were City Health operated by the Ohio National Comnuss10ner Chris Moms, Guard were sent to Bebnont Miss Killm, and C1ty Com· County last week after Gov m1ss1oners Richard MacKen· James A Rhodes declared a z1e, Miles Epling, Pierce Me· water emergency in the area Creedy, and Howard B About 5,000 residents In the Saunders county's western and nor· Total admissions for them sections had been afJanuary were 47 They reflect fected stnce early January by every active patient at the the water shortage About begmrung of each calendar 1,500 persons were without year a s bemg admitted only water service when the leak one tune, according to the was found Ohio Department of Health, Seroice resumed Fann programs worked in '78, official says GALUPOUS - " The 1978 farm programs were successM in strengthening the farm economy ," Wayne Russell, Chairperson of the GaUls County Agricultural Stabilization and Con· servation (ASC) committee, said recently Russell pomted out that U S producers had enrolled I 2 mi1Uon farms m the voluntary wheat, feed grain and cotton programs They cut back productiOn by set· ling as1de a percentage of their crop acreage and by diverting additional acres to conservation uses. They used the three-year reserve to keep their grain off the market and established 1 a wheat and feed gram reserve of one billion bushels. And farm !acUity loans were used by farmers to build 754 million bushels of new on· farm storage space Russell said the voluntary ' programs were designed to brmg some stabU1ty Into the production and marketing of grams "The effect of the new programs IS seen in the prices received by farmers," Russell said, "which were nearly 23 percent higher than a year earlier when the 1977 farm bill was passed " Average com prices are up 18 percent, wheat, at $3 04 a bushel Is 32 percent higher; and soybean prices Increased 21 percent to "41 a bushel Cattle, after four years of losses have rebounded nearly 62 P.rcent, while hog returns to farmers continue 28 per· cent higher than 10 October of 1977 This proves that our voluntary programs worked In 1978 to the advantage of farmers, and the tools are there for them to use 10 the coming crop year past year 159,609 acres were r eported as adequately treated Some of the Individual conservation measures that contnbuted to the adequately treated land included 93,527 acres managed for pasture and hay production, 11,454 acres 10 grazmg systems, minimum tillage on 15,799 acres . There were 49,856 acres managed for wildlife habitat unprovement. 18,357 feet of diversions were In· stalled to protect eroding areas and cropland. There were 4,516 acres of cnt1caUy eroded land revegetated. There was a total of 216 ponds buUt and 329 sprmgs developed These con· There has been quite a Uttle mformatlon in the papers about the Rural Abandoned Mmes Program (RAMP) So far there have been two applications filed at the SCS office m PI Pleasant. The s1gnup period began February 5 and continues until Feb 23 Others In· terested In the RAMP program should contact the SCS office belore that date. • Goals ••• Continued from D-3 groupmgs were defmed so that the lands could be rated 10 unportance ' Prlonty I applies to extreme danger situations that present a clear, evident, predictable threat to life and property," Ruth said " Examples might Include land sublldence In populated areas, bumlng mine fires near homes, gob piles which could endanger life and property, or mine waste bnpoundments that arellkely to fall" " The second priority grouping will include situations that in the long term adversely affect public health, safety, and general welfare," Ruth explained He gave as examples, pollution • from sediment or acid drainage entermg public water supplies, uncontrolled open dumps on old mine spoil, highwalls postng a threat to the public, aM unsightly conditions adJacent to properties generally used by the public. ' All other jobs would go into Priority 3, abned at reltoring the environment and enabling beneftcial use of the land An example would be erosion and the resulting production of sediment that prevent use of the land for any purpose Ruth cited this general rule to be used under RAMP "AU Priority I applications must be funded within a lllate before Priority 2 applications, and all Priority 2 applications before Priority 3" " If Priority 3 reclamation jobs caMot be camed out In the first year or two of the program, applications will be serviced later, ' Ruth said I>-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. l8, 1979 ~ •• •• '••; 1. For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \j IN LOVING m•mory of Isabelle SWEEPER an d sew1ng machtne Cot ort who passed awo~ Feb rep o1 r ports and ~ uppt.e s Pick 17 1977 up an d d ~ li ery Dov1s Vacuum The roll ing stream ot hfe rolls on Clean er 1 mtle up Georgf>s But still the vacant choir Creek Ad Ph 4A b 029.4 Recall s th e love th e vo 1ce !Me THURMAN HOUSE on tt ques f ur smUe ntl ure stnp p tng r e po ~r an d of th e on e we loved so dear refm 1shed County Rd B otl 35 Sadly mi ssed by h usba nd Centerville V1ll oge Closed ch tldren and grondch1ld ren Monday & Tuesday Evenmgs by a ppointment 2.45 9:479 ~ j I Obltuarys Dav1d Jenkin Morgan known to oil h1s friends and ne1ghbor s as Bud deport ed th1 s lit e FOR THt: BE ST bu y If' d1omon ds Go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Se February 7 1979 at Kt mes Con cond A ve Gal hpol 1s Compare va lesce nt Center Athen s Oh1o pnces anywhere aged 92 years 7 m onths and 30 dov s He was bo rn m Meigs HIGLEY S GIFT SH OP Upper Rt 7 County to the lat e Oa v1d and Potter y glass wood Call Let1t10 Morgan on June 9 1886 .4.46 0002 Bud spent hts en hre l1fe m Metgs County ont1l1ll hea lth overtook FREE CANDY MAKING CLA SS at D1 s Candy a nd Cok e Suppl1 es h1m in 197A Spnn g Vall ey Pl aza f'h He first married the late Nora 44b 1 134 fo r reg lslroii Qn II s Nelson of Hemlock Grove fun and ea sy You !I be om o1ed Oh1o They hod one daughter at w ha t you co n do Mn Perry (Gladys) Rtggs Flat woods Rd Pomeroy Oh io All SILVER REPLA TI NG reduced Also to mourn h1s pa ssing ore 20' dur mg Feb ruary only two 9randdaughter s Mrs Mar Teapots bowl s co ndl es fl c~ s hn (Joan) Johnson Atla nta etc We al so do baby shoe GA Mn Robert (N ora) Eason bronzm g of redu ced p nces Flatwood5 Rd Pomeroy Oh1o Ta w ney Jewe le rs 424 Second and seven great grondch 1ldren A ve Robbie Angello lmda and HOLY LAND TOUR S Dep arture Hubert Eason and Marla Mark Ju ly 2 1979 Takmg reserve ond Paulo Johnson t1o ns Call or wnte Ira On May 29 1920 Bud mo rn ed the Wellman 41 3 Fourth KMR late Edna Wmdon w ho preced Go ll1 pol.s Oh to 44b 4313 eel him m death January 4 1979 To thi s umon was born one daughter Mrs JM (Mildr ed) Gaul Sumn er Rd Pomero y OH a stillborn san Dov 1d Harold Three grand ch 1ld ren mourn h1 s poss.mg V1ctor E Gau l Sr R1g gscre sr Manor Ch ester OH Mrs larry (Patn cta) Clay Ypsdonl 1 Ml V1ck1 l Gaul Solem WV thr ee grea t gro ndch1 ldren Vtc lor E Jr and Lisa Jo Gau l and Steven M organ Cloy Bud also leaves several n1ece s and nephews one 51sler m low M r s Wm A Morgan and a host of f n • nds. and ne1ghbor s Bud was o farm er 10 the Flat woods Commun1ty for over 50 Has announced the yean purchas1ng the farm closing of h1s shop wh1ch lotd betwee n the lands of and w1shes to thank both he and Ed na s par ents He h1s customers and was a m ember oL !he Me1gs County Farm Bureau friends for the•r Dad you ore gone your smtl 1ng patronage for the last face no more Ia see 14 years. ' But the w onderful me mones you Don Mayer gave us Wil l r emom for years t o be Yo u d1dn t r eohze that Mom wa s gone But now tn thot beoullful GUN SH OOT Racme G un Club Heaven above !: : ve ry Sunday 1 pm Factory Join hands togel her and con choke gun s onl y tmue 1n G od s A b1dm g Love You ve le ft beh1nd yo ur GUN SHOOT Ro ctn e Volunteer F1re Depl Every Saturd ay 6 30 daughters pm ot the1r bu ildmg 10 BosMan Other fom1ly a nd many fne nds Factor y chok e guns only M ay we a ll foll o w God s teach ings FRE E CAN DY m ok 1ng class at 01 s Until tn Heaven we w il t meet Ca ndy and Cok e Supplte:; Spr mg Va lley Plaza 4.4b 2134 for J 90'!l - regt sfrol1 on It s fun on d easy Yo u II be amazed ot what you Pets for sale can do •' I• • I 1: u •• II !: H f1I> 'i li OF MAYER & HILl 'I •• I' " -" It i • 302 engine power steering power brakes1 air conditioner, tilt wheel speed control AM FM stereo radio Polar whtte dark red roof, red vtnyl tinted glass, front and rear bumper guards, bumper hub strips, rear defroster. air condtttoner exterior accent Slk No 40 '6700 FORD Lm 4 DR 302 epglne, power steering and brakes, automatic trans , iir conditioner, front and rear bumper guards all vinyl seat lr~m lui v1nyl roof , rear ele ctrtc window defroster AM F M stereo rad1o dual note horns. tinted glass Slk No 405 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR engine, power steering and brakes automatic trans atr conditioning split bench seat with 302 lntenor V 8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans , air condltl ontng, speed control. tinted glass, dual remote mirrors whit' side wall tires Slk No 383 rechners opttonal ratio FR 78xl4 w s w ftres tilt wheel speed control front and rear bumper guards, reer elec defroster exterior accent protecttQn group, tinted glass remote mirrors, wire Was S7449 NOW w•• 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR •' 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR Sliver with red roof. 302 engine, • power steering and brakes, automattc trans air conditioning, 'I ' speed control front and rear bumper guards electric rear defroster, protection group, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors, wire ~ OOBERMANS AKC Reds bla cks Coll446 0159 wheel covers Stk No 384 Was S7696 ~6650 NOW -- ' ' ond •• AKC REG COCKER SPANIElS wk s old Coii4Ab 0109 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 eng1ne power steering, air condltion.ng, all vinyl seat trim speed control. front and rear bumper guards electric rear wtndow defroster prot ection group1 tmted glass dua l remote mtrrors 302 engine spill bench seats, deluxe sound pl<g , convenience group, till wheel , speed control, front and rear bumper guards air cond1t1onlng, exter1or accent group, protection group hnted glass Slk No 334 ALIN E S DRESS o nd Beauty ~hop .' • Stk No 385 IMMIDIATE OPENING LICENSED PRACTICAL Maroon wtth sliver roof 302 eng me power steering and brakes automatic trans all vtnyl seat tr i m FR78x14 w s.w tires convenien ce group, elec clock front and rear bumper 9 uards bumper r ub s tnps AM FM stereo rad1o, ext e nor accent Slk No 441 Was S7816 NOW • 675O 4 Or 302 eng c o r nermg lamps, power ste er and brakes auto trans a~r cond , speed control lug g age camp , tnm front & rear bumper guards er ec rear wmdow defroster am fm stereo W1th 8 track t ape, prot ection group tmted glass, dual r e mote m1rrors Stk No 3'2 was Bnght red 4 c yl eng 1ne A speeU trans , ra c k and p 1n 10n stee nng rear wmdow d efros ter full wheel covers, bnght bu m per s, front an d rear vmyl msert , body Side mldgs color keyed 10 oz c ut p 11e c arpetmg Slk No 430 NOW A c yl eng me, A speed tr ans , rack and pm 1on steenng, steel belted rad1al fires front bumper guards full whee l cov ers mm1 consol e 111p per rear S1de Windows h1gh ba c k bu cket seats color keyer;t 10 oz cut pile carpeting bnght front and rear bumper Slk. No 436 Was NOW Dark red with while half vtnyl roof, 302 engine conv group cornering engme w s w tires , convenience gro up, speed control, twm comfort lamps, day dale clock tilt wheel; speed control. twin comfort powe~ seats rear window defroster , a i r condthon•ng, AM FM stereo tape, T glass HD baHery, power side I windows Slk No 350 $8916 • control, air conditioning, protection group. tinted glass complete white side wall tires Stk No 440 Was S78SI NOW •6980 351 engine, power steering and brakes bumper guards, automatic, t •lt wheel , speed control power seat rec hmng seats, bumper rub str1ps a~r c onditioner, r ear defroster am fm stereo tape prot group, rear detroster. tinted glass visibility group Sl k No 362 Was NOW ' '.' d H II RUNABOUT NOW '' 1 ' .·'' ,,' '1 NOW '451 lock, rear window defroste 1 protection group Slk. No 426. Was • .l control power seat, fwln c:omfort, electric rear w indow defroster , air 9999 Sales~ j NOW ( •7940 1 t ' • ! Black, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans , lilt steering wheel, power seat, am fm mirrors speed control, air condilonlng, tinted glass, wire Wheel S'k No 427 1 WAS Inc. i• .. •• stereo with 8 track tape, dual sport The second and third poslhons wtll work wtlh mulltply handocapped children ond adults as a member of a muitidlsclphnarv t. . m Tht fourth pos1flon will work with moderate to severe developmentally dasabled adult chenls Rewardtng learnmg experience Located 1n southern Qllo with three universities within SO mile rad1ous Salorv accordtng to state scale E•cellent benefits Contact Personnel Ofl1ce, Gallipolis State lnsltlule, Galhpohs, Ohto 45631 Equ•l OpportuniiV Employer Afhrmahve Action Immediate Opening MECHANICS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES WElDERS Excellent salary & fringe benefitS Sh1ft differential ~ •• •,.• ~ -: 1. -.. -.. .~ ~ I .. t ,, tl :: •'• •' • • • I FANCY RESUMES NOT NECESSARY WE HIRE PEOPLE l•OT r;,p;;;t I •' ••• .• • •• •• - _ • A Mlflman orMntH tolftP•nt lh.Jt promottt from wl!ttln • Our li'o~lnina w!llanure ,-ou of lmmflli.Jte hial1 f'a rnlnA!I • PnMIYclt •f thl h•lhttt •uall-, in our lttdustry A cofltlt education or ihemko~l bo~dlaround Is rtOI .-.q.-lrtd f o qualify you should h..u dlrtcl stlllnJ t llperlf'nct J ~nur backar0und will be c:htded/ You shGUid h1ve tht 1kllhy tflo tum and bt conficltnt of your altillty to riOflt •• ' t• • • A lrGUnd tiOCN' opportunity with bad. up ~ a Jl,rawtl, cernpany t...tllnows Mitt people count • A permantnt Nlel pOIItlon that builrls rt!Ptl't bus ln-"~ • Au~llt AUowance.INid .,.n~hly • O..r•a• chedls paid mOnthly • GrGUp ln111rarJW wlth Nlor nwdlcal b.nif~ll • 11,001 monthly dra• aaalntl cemmtsslon / JN id .,.,mty/ • Opplltllnity to"''" ltnlll Tr~ps Award• • c.m_..,, continuous ff'ainlna proanm ill com(Mny I To errenge for 1 prsonlllntervlew, call Cliff Sullivan , 1 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 Phone: 304 675-4340 An Equal OpportWlity Employer •. a111inute tD aata MldoAmerlcln Research Chemical Corp. ' •• Ba 481 • 'h • .• , Columbuo Nobr 68601 Op SIDING APPLICATORS Needed tmmed1at ely hpenence of:ld tools o mu st Top pay Co li 99'} 3283 or 57b 24 17 COOK 30 hour s per week Wr~ t e to Bo)( 129 co Goll1pohs Dotly Trtb une 875 Th~rcl Ave INSURAICE SALES Full ltme permol"!ent pos111 on for energe tiC person Co li o11 46 3100 women and men Career opportuntty wtth one of the nat1on•s leader s Bankers Life and Casualty Company Assets over 1 btl han and growtng We offer unhmtted earntng poten t1al Independence Profess•onal statts E)Cpert tratnmg g1ve you people to see and quality products to sell Intelligent and ag gresstve" You may qualify for a free apt1,ude test Call 453 0696 We are an equal opportun1ty company we Sale - -- -For -W VA CHUNK COAL Con v~ men tly p oc ~ ed 1n 40 !b boxes r ead y to go No mess No fuss l ow osh no su lphur H1gh BTU SKIDMORE FOSTER COAL CO 123 P1ne St Gallipolis Oh1 o Phone 44b 2783 STOh R AND HOU SE COA L Up per R1ver Rd Ph 4.oib 140 8 UPH O LSHRIN G FURNIT URI: January ond FebiUory speetol Save on off season prtces Mowrey s Upholstenng Pt Pl easant WV Phone 675 41 54 17 Ft Crestllne boot 85 HP l: vr 1nude mo to r & tro 1ler Call 446 704d CLERK WANTED For busy Haven W PENDL nON Va Payroll expertence necessary j Please reply stat1ng expertence and tra1nmg t~: H O U S ~WIFE Port ftme work l or matu re 1n d1 v 1dual os lelev iS on represen tot1ve 10 hosp1tol m Golhpol s Hours 1pm to 7pm ove rage 1 day pe r week Occos1onal re lief dunng week as needed Ab1l1ty to get along w ell w tth people an d nea t appea ran ce necessa ry The f oll owmg number w1l l be an swered by a r ecorde r leave you nome and te lephone number .4416 5344 An equal o p por 1un 1ty employer GENERAL ACCOUNTANT We are look tn g for on 1nd1vl duol ex pe n enced m general l edger and fmonctol sta te m en t pr eporott on tn on 1ndustratl en v~ron m e nt Please co li or wnte Chr 1s Crott Cor por ot1 on G allipolt s Ohto 45b3 1 f'h 61-4 446 .4930 SAL ESLADY Mu ~ t be 18 o r ove r A pply m per son 9om lo II om Mil ste ad s Ba kery 2A4 Thtrd A ve NOW TAKING AP PliCATION S lo< bus per sons Marm ng sh1h M onday thr u Fn doy Ap ply In person ot Bob Evons Steak Ho use • R ~ BUil T BA TT ~ H Y $1 9 95 plus ta x and ex change Gua ranteed New ones $33 00 when m stock We repatr cases Coii 38B 859b electrical construction oH1ce tn New G RAVEL V TRACTOR Pre se ason sol e SAve up l o $600 on th e pr ce of a 1979 Gravely tractor and mower 1! purchased by February 28 $ 100 depos1t w II hold you r new G rave ly unt1l A pnl 15 at sole pnces Out doo r Equ 1pm en t Soles Jet Rt s 7 and 35 G olllpolts Phone 44b 3b70 closed M ondoys SHUR C RO w tth m1cr o bogs O r g o n1 c f e rtll1 zer no w avo lable ol Swtshe r Implem ent Co Rl 7 Gall,pol•s KAC H Al l PORT A Bl f BLDG All sr1es b • f:l to 12 • 40 See at 1'2 3' , P1ne 446 2783 or 3 house s below Bowl 1ng Al ley on fH 7 o114b 1279 S A L ~ R~ NT ORH I R ~ Mf 1008 Cr aw ler Dozer MF 711 S ~1 d S!eer Loader SHINN S TRA CTOR SAU:S .4 58 1630 Leon WV FARM MAC HI N ~R Y MF 135 Gos tractor Mf 150 gas tra ctor Mf 1135 tra ctor w1th cob and A C Geh l 95 MX Go nder Mt Mer Geh l1070 mower cond1t1 oner SHINN S TRAC TOR SALE S 458 1630 LtO N WV MARANTZ ST~R ~ O R~ CE I V ~R cossett deck turnta ble 1 speak ers $500 One Sonya col or 19 tv $200 O ne G ulbran sen organ S3000 l1 ke new Ca ll 10om to Spm 446 4372 or 1 614 186 I 57 A after 6pm 19 CU FT doubl e r ef ndg&r ol or free zer free whtl e eKe cond 30 range w htle Call o1146 otter 5 30pm f oor fros t gas 04 58 USED FURNITURE Dryer Ta ppan bu1h 10 electnc r onge Adm ~ro l conso!e 23 col or TV e)(t ro good 5 pc chrome breakfast set w 1th gloss top like ne w Full srze bed recliner CORBIN AND SNY DER FUR NITURE 4.46 11 7! TELE VISION 955 Second good co nd A ve Coli 245 9162 BUILDING'' -48 X 72 X 14 NEW all steel fo rm b ulid 1ng mdudmg a 20 X 13 double slti:t 1ng door colored w all s serv1ce door and three wa lt Illes for $b 981 00 F 0 B Call614 2q.4 4AA9 co llect 9t o 5pm WOODBURNER STOVE prt ced on mspect1on o nly Coll3 88 8811 SIL VE R DOLLAR S and gold ca ms For mvestm ent or cotl echon MTS Co1n Shop Call.44b 1841 or 44 6 0690 CUSTOM MAD~ UTiliTY Wdl sacr if ice 44 6 9•71 1·100·221-1!101 on Monday, Feb 19, 1979 or on Tuesday, Feb. :10, 1~9between I Ohm and 4 OOp m • •' W e are an E qua l portun1ty Employer lAND SC AP~ WO RK~R 1' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APPALACHIAN POWER CO MOUNTAINEER PLANT OPERATIONS P 0 BOX 39S, NEW HAVEN, WV 25268 Pleasant Valley Hospital T R Ail~R $27 5 (all I Pets for Sale LADIE S COAT wo rn one time Cos! S1 00 Wtll sell fo r $50 Atlergtc lo woo l S1ze 20 Loll 3BI:l 866:/ RISING STAR Kennels Boordmg ond groomtng all breeds c hes h1r~ 367 01'9'1 RE G AP PALOO SA MAHf 5 yrs old Groc " br ck C'n Al ~ o rru xcd hav ( (I) ~l fCI )A [lb -- -- - ly,SSH9S ·rock or ottoman 3 tpbles Furntture SSO(J Bed r oo m 5U II CS 854 Second S1b5 $250 $300 $500 ~o r Am 446-9523 so fc ond ch a1r S300 modern o:.o fo cho r !o veseol $275 rc clm er s $100 ond up Tobi e!> BU V YOU R 1979 Gravely now thru SOO each Moplco or pm P. tab leMarch 1 and sove up tcr SbOO 4 d 101rs $715 Hutch S300 7 S IOO down holds tt l Aprd 15!h pr d mc t l ~ S109 5 pc dm ettrGrave ly Tractor Sal es and Ser w lth § W ve l choirs ! 300 Bunk VI CC' 204 Condor St Pomeroy heels comple te S1SO S??S !?75 qn 2'1ts mo tlrp o:. ses 0 1 bo l( spnn gs I 1m $50 SbO $70 ea ch co pto n s ZENITH AL L EG ~ O stereo w11h AM f M rod1 o an d ta pe play er berl $125 que('ln sols $115 4 Phone 9913 132 or 992 3119 dmwer chest S47 GOODUSED Wf-fi T M~~ BLA CK D omond Lm1 Dr esser s che!!. l n1 ghts l ond men! Rowle1gh f'r oducl s Also Dr ypr s ra nges cofl£>e on d end M cNess pro ducts I 924 ~ Ave table s beds ta bl es lamp s TV Gall tpohs Oh1o 45631 Across refn gerotor other 11ems Co )l fr om Smti h Bu ck garage 446 0321 Monda y thru Fnd oy 9 Telephonebl 4 ddb 951b I('! Bpm Satu rday 9 lo Spm J F O~ SAl E l or pod s 197 0 Pontiac m oul Hulavd le Rd Bo liH) v lie AS S d bbl Runs StRTA PERH CT SLHPER MAT pedecl $250 Phone 992 6270 TRESS ES AND FOU NDATIONS for mformotton or see ot 143 ' CORB IN A ND SNYDF R FUR Bullern ul NITURI: d.t b 11 7 1 955 SI::CON lJ 8 pool ta ble three four th s nch A VE GALLI PLIS OH slate top Set of pool boll s ond FIRFWOOD SPL ITTI:RS Echn ch01 n rock plus A Sl icks Cos! $1850 so w s power gene olors and new w II se l f or S450 Phon e fi rewood C & J ~o w e r Equ 1p 992 99/6 alt er 4pm 44b 944'2 PIA NO EXCEL LEN T cond1t10n SPLIT FIR EWOOD w•il dcl1 ve • Pec an fm tsh SSOO 247 7401 Co113b7 7705 oiler 3 week day s RICE'S Permanent pos1t1on soon available for Sktlled, e• penenced , tndustnal , maintenance Mechamc Welder Experience m ~II posittons, structural steel weldtng requtred of every applicant Apply at Contact : Personnel Office For Sa le USJ 0 THA< TORS /1.1 L fV PfS nl h1u ld111g •notenol<. Ml I 15 OII"'JCI MF730 Dtf'c; rl hlo r ~ h• cl- ~I"W <' f ptp cs w11 dnw ~ l1 1lr ls ('tc Clou dP Mf 1~0 lJ f'c;C' I Mf- 735 DIC' \ c>l Mf1 65 Dt('c;r l Mt /HS D r> c;r l Wu l iQf <, R1o G1onrlt"' 0 Phnne :OWl 5111 nltr r S Mfl1 35 D P~e l <oh o o d HPaiP• FIRFWOOD NfW 8 USfO IMPl fMfNTS SXI a ptr k up huck food Colt for MFGl !Jot< r MF 10 Bolor M F1;w min 44b Al:l34 l!aiN Moll hcw!. lll')tory Sc ylhe MFCI80 SPIT'tl Mou1IN'f f; bollom M IXfO HAY 90 per bol e (o I plow MF510 17 rl 1!>r MF ? ? ddb 032/ row chorper MF:Jq 7 row pl on l f> P;. m ed1on1 r a! tro 1o:. plon1er SHINN S TR AC New 2 pc hv.ng rm su1te TOR S AL~ S w1th 3 loose seat cu shton Phone 458 1b3 0 couch and match1ng cha~r, lfO N W VA Sl59 95, wa s $199 95 New 7 pc wood ltvmg rm group, whtch mcludes couch , l AY NE S NEW AND USED FUR rocker. chatr ottoman, 2 NITURl end tables and coffee table, N~W $499 95 If bought separate· Bnby bP ds !65 sol o cha1r One posltaon w111 work w1lh higher functioning adult developmenlollv dt!abled clients CIVES CONSTRUCTION Rocme Oh1 o Due to bod COMPANY we a th er o ur pe rman en t spec 1ol cont1 nues thru Fe bruary Electrtcal Otvlston ond March Regu lar $'20 now p 0 Bol 1088 $15 regular $ 18 now Sib Auburn, Mame04210 Guy s ond Dolls permanent $17 Operal ors Ali ne Weaver ond Cath 1e Wo od 9-49: 2666 LI V t: IN COUNSELOR for trans s l i Onel f o c il tl y for 8 develo pm en lo l l-y d1 sob led Pets for Sale adults 1h G olllpolt s Cp ntocl C ~ N TENAR Y WO ODS PET Joyce Mdltk en P 0 Box 90b GHOOMING FACILITIES Pro Go II pol s Oh•o or call fessional Ser vices off ered all 44 b 1642 ex t 332 Eq ual Op breeds all styles Ph 446 0231 portu n1ty Empl oyer HILLCREST KENNELS boord1ng S ~ C R ET ARY RE C~ PTI O NI ST Al so AKC Reg Oo bermons r ed N t EDED Pos1t 1on open soon an d blocks Col ! 4o116 7795 Sen d resume to Bo)( 127 c o Gol l1pol1 s Do1ly Tnb une 825 DRAGONWYND CATTERY KEN Th 1rd Ave Gol ltpolis Oh to NEL AKC Chow Chow dogs 4 563 1 CFA S1or.nese on d H1mo loyan cats 1 flam e po1nt m a l ~ SElLING CAN PUT SUNSHINE IN Htmol ayan k11tens (w h1te Per YOUR LI FE Bo red by o ne gray s1 ons) black Ch ow Chow pvp doy after th e nex t? Develop o pte s 446 3~4 ~ aft er 6pm s unny ne w a sp ec t of you r self os on Avo n Represen RI SING STAR KENNEL Boordmg to l1ve Sell quo l1 ty p roducts an d groomm g Ail Breeds earn good money and ho ve 367 02'12 lie)( ble hours too For de ta ils BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boo rd 1ng col l.44 b 3358 groom tn g AK C Gordon Se l WANHD oil f1eld pumper for ter s Engh s.h Cocker Spon1els local oreo Trud o. and too ls fu r Coll-446 • 191 nished Prefer local mo n wtth AKC REG GERMAN S H~PH~RD fam ily Good salary ofte r tro tn puppie s 3 female 2 mole Call mg per ad Send resume ond 675 3336 ret ere nces to Box 130 co Go tl1p olt s Dolly T1ru nbe 825 Thtr d Ave Golh pol1s $20,000 to $30,000 ANNUALLY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BEING MORE THAN JUST A SALES PERSON, AND WILLING TO PUT FORTH THE NECESSARY EFFORT- WE OFFER YOU: ~ power locks wire wheel covers Stk SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler. Sales Managers, Bob Ross and JaGk Roush 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone: 446-3575 Day· 446. 3650 Night. PH. 446-3575 . i' condition lng, am fm stereo tape decor group, protection group tinted glass, power side windows, ~S·I1-,6-12______ NO•W--· . . . . ..~.~.~-M------N•OW ______. _ Thaler Ford An Equal Opportunity Employer I i Black 351 eng1ne, power steering , covers 25550 Phone (304) 675-4340 'I•• ! 1979 FORD T·BIRD 1 351 engi ne, power steermg and brakes automatic trans , tractlqn Valley Dr1 ve Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ll automal1c trans , tilt wheel, speed No 324 Wos PLEASMT VAU.EY HOSPITAL il" 4 cyl eng me, autom a t1c trans, power steenng, variable rat10 m t enor decor group, ESS tr1m opt ion, full wheel cove rs Stk No 272 1979 FORD T·BIRD power speed Excellent Salary & Fnnge Benef1ls Shift Differential Contact: Personnel Office •( 1 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 •• ,.,, MERCURY COUGAR W"a• 302 engtne power s'eerlng brakes automat1c trans , •' .'.'' •3766 :;;, Whtle wtlh red half vinyl roof, 302 MERCURY • l 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DR MERCURY COUGAR XR7 stereo tape, protection group. tinted glass Stk No 437 .,' rear was ~757. •3466 seals air cond itioning, AM FM and !' 2 Dr med c hestnut m et A cyl eng m e d speed trans rac k & pmlon steenng AM r ad1 0 r ea r Window d efroste r , f ull whee l covers wh1te s1 de wa ll t1 r es b ng ht front a nd r ~ ar bumper gu ards Stk No 434 S3645 front bumper guards, air conditioning , 1979 PINTO PONY was control tinted glass dual remote c!lntrol mtrrors Stk. No 386 •7095 $8105 1979 PINTO PONY 2 DR speed NURSES '' ..~ 302 engme, power steering and brakes, automatic trans linger tip b RA CINE FIRE Dept IS now occep tm g sealed b1ds on 1961 GMC ponell ruck as IS We have the ngh t fO re1ee1 all b1ds 81d s w1l l be accep ted dun ng !he month of Feb 1979 Send b1d s to Roc1ne Volu nteer F ~r e Dept Bo x 2d6 Ra etne For more tn form ot1on coll 949 2050 For Sal e Immediate Opening - For four phySICAl ttierapt. ls wHh required stot.liconse (OHIOh Will cohsider new grod..,les BARBER SHOP I I 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR Help Wanted DON MAYER '• 1979 FORD Lm 2 DR ANTIQUES bou ght and sold Wh 1t e s Anllques. Rt 35 Rodney Coll 245 5050 DAVID JENKIN (BUD) MORGAN •• Why is "do it immediately" our policy? Because we know that now is the time to do all we can for the customer. Not later. People may say they'll be back when a deal isn't satisfactory. But they seldom return to buy. So our policy is to make you a ''buy ·now" before you even consider becoming a "be-hack". Just watch what we will do: - - - ------NOtiCes - ----- In Memory ~ • servatlon measures were installed by 10,102 landowners which IS 1.000 more than reported conservation work apphed m 1977 Mason County landowners have always made a great contribution to the total conservation work m the state Some of the ac· complishments of Mason County people mdude the construction of ten ponds, pasture planting and unprovement on 3,109 acres, 15 acres of critically eroding land were revegetated, 32,807 feet of tUe drains mstalled, wildlife habitat management on 1062 acres, m1mmum tillage on 1124 acres and a total of 3973 acres were considered to be adequately treated dunng 1978 It must be kept 10 mind that all of these conservation works were mstalled durmg the year 1978 on land that had not received much treatment before ng, ith better financing, selection andt e al nces e'll show you how to do it in just aminute I Cooper1trve Eatenslon Service T tl~ Ohio St•la Untvers 1~ ·= ' MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchonng. Skirting, Awnings. PatiO Covers, Carports, Roof Pa1nt, Set-up and Re-levehng. Ca II BIU.'S 446-2642 1.--------'-----'. ROUND HAY 843 2524 boles for so e RU TLAND H A ~D WAR I: 1 doors from Rutland Pos t Othce Phom" 7.4 2 1755 1 Sun beam con ster vocuu cl eone1 w1t h power nooz e a nd o!l ochments $69 95 r Sun beam md.oor ou t door vacuum cl ean er I 1 h p molar 53 9 95 I laborator y ~ nk and cob1ne l 19 x 17 G eber Iouce i w rl h pop up $5b b9 Kennedy heavy dul y tool boxes 19 x 7 and thr ee e1g1hs mches S11 99 Co r tool bo~e cs $7 98 flfUWOOD f OR sole $25 pK ku p !ruck load 949 7129 TELEVISION VIEWING ;;\ONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1979 5 45--Farm Report 13, 5 50--PTL Club 13, 5 55Sunrise Semester 10 6 00-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6,8 , 6 25-Public Affairs 10 6 ~Romper Room 17, 6 45--Mornlng Report 3, 6 50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13, 6 55Chuck While Reports 10, News 13 7 00-Today 3,15, Good Morning America 6,13, Monday Morning 8, Schoolies 10, Three Stooges LIHie Rascals 17 7 15-Weather 33. 7 3~Famliy Altair 10 Sesame St 33 8 oo-<:apl Kangaroo 8,10, Leave It To Beaver 17 9 00-Merv Griffin 3. Phil Donahue 13,15, Emergency One 6, Hogan's Heroes 8, Match Game 10, Lucy Show 17 9 3~Brady Bunch 8 Hogan's Heroes 10, Green Acres 17 10 oo-<:ard Sharks 3,1S Edge of Night 6, All In The Family 8,10, Dating Game 13 Movie Body & Soul" 17 10 3G-AII Star Secrets 3,15, 520,000 Pyramid 13, Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Right 8 10 11 00-High Rollers 3,15, Happy Days 6,13, E lee Co 20 11 3~Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Family Feud 6, 13, Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St 20,33, 11 5~BS News 8 House Call 10, News 17 12 00-Newscenler 3, Jeopardy 15, News 6, 10 Young & the Restless 8 Midday Magazine 13, Love American Style 17 12 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 Elec Co 33. Movie " Dating Game" 17 1 00-Hollywood Squares 3, Ail My Children 6, 13, News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 ~Days of Our Lives 3,15, As The World Turns 8.,10, 2 I»--ne Life to Live 6, 13, 2 25-News 17 2 ~Doclors3,15, Guiding Light8,10 I Love Lucy 17 3 00-Another World 3.15, General Hospltal6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20, Speed Racer 17, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 »-Mash 8, Jooer's Wild 10, Flintslones 17, Over Easy 20. Footsteps 33 4 00-Mister Cartoon 3, Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8, Sesame Sl 20,33 Batman 10, Dinah 13, Space Giants 17 4 ~Bewllched3, Gilligan's is 8,17 Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction 15 s 00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3, Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 1S. I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 »-Carol BurneH & Friends 3, News 6, Sanford & Son 8, Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler MOore 10, Odd Couple 15, Beverly Hillbillies 17, Doctor Who 33 6 OO-News3,8,10, 13,15, ABC News6, Andy Griffith 17, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13, Carol BurneH & Friends 6, CBS News 8.10, My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20 7 oo-<:ross Wits 3, Newlywed Game 6 13, Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10, Love American Style 15, Carol Burnell & Friends 17, Almanac 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 30--That Nashville Music 3, Muppet Show 6 Price Is Right 8, Wild Kingdom 10; S1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15, Sanford & Son 17, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8 00-LIHie House On The Prairie 3,15, Roots The Next Generations 6, 13, Wonder Woman 8,1 0, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33, Let's Go To the Races 17, 8 30--Last Of The Wild 17 9 00-Backslalrs at the While House 3 15, Mash 8,10 Academy Leaders 33, College Basketball 17, Growing Years 20 9 30-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10 10 00-Salvage 1 6, 13, Lou Gant 8, 10, News 20, Movie " Family Life" 33 10 30-Crockell'• Victory Garden 20 11 00-News 3,6,1, 10,13,15, Dick Cavell 20. Hogan's Heroes 17 11 ~Johnny Canon 3,15J Police Story 6, 13, Rockford ,, o - -- ----,----· Sale ----For ------- COAL LIMESTONE sand gro ve l cok 1um rhlood e l er t•il zer dog lnod and oil ty pes of salt ~ x eels or So11 Work s Inc E Mo n St Pomero-y 997 38q1 FROS TY S (6 Rod10 Equ1pm ent fve ryth1 ng 1n l wo way rod o an te nn a and o cces~o rr e!io Pho ne P.orl lond tl .4 3 71 81 Open evemngs unt 1l 8 Sunday 2111 1b MF 135 gas tractor MF 150 gos I acto r MF 1135 hector w 11h cob and AC G ehl 95 MX gr1 nder mi xer Geht 10 70 mower cond1t 1oner Sh nn s Tract or Soles 03.4 458 1630 Leon WV SALE RENT or h1re MF 200 B Car w ler dozer MF 71 1 s ~ 1 d steer load er Shmn ~ Tractor Soles 304 458 1630 Leon WV IHi DUCE SAFI: and fosl w th GoBese Tableh 8. I: Vop water ptll s Nelson Drug ---'--- For-Sale - -- -- __._ 1974 HUSQV ARNP. WR 250 cc $750 M oss b ~rg pump shotgun ') barrels Cho tt'e of :m or full dee • barr el $1$0 7A7 7408 JOHN DEERE spraye r w1 !h 7 non les M ol ar recen tl y overha uled 99'2 7967 aft er Spm HOME IMPROVEMENTS Storm Window s . m 0 oor s , Replacement W1ndows. Pallo Covers, Alummum S1d1ng and Accessones. Call .s t o r BIU!S 446-2642 BROWNING M A ~K IV CB on len no tow er 2 rolors wa ll meter 0 104 Tweef•e B1rd m c l.neor Co l! L1 tt le 81t 949 1265 f-f AY FO~ sole Round boles S70 Squar e bo les $1 985 35 37 985 413 1 FI~ E WOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POTENTIAL FOR sole 985 3505 or 985 3537 Industry's Fm est Advert1sed B r and s 700 WEEK FULl TIME J160 WEEK PART TIME 1 HEADQUARTERS For all Needs vour Appliance SALE PRICES JACKW CARSEY Mgr Phone 992-2181 usm TIRES GE cass ette re co rder Head cl eaner All en wrenches Wo nted to ren t trotl er or opt 111 Mc•gs Co Al so odd 1 o b ~ 742 29f.Jijl CHO!CI::: QUAli TY hoy SI bo le / 42 2359 H & N Day old or slorted leghorn pu llets both floo r or coge grown av o !oble Poult ry Hous mg ond Aut omation Modern Poul try 399 W Mo1n Pomeroy Phone 992 21 b4 FIVf RIVER lois n M1nersv tl le Phone 992 2b39 1912 BACK HOE INTERNATIONAL C M9 20d 2 WINSTON CAME L, MAR BORO , PALL MALL SALEM, KOOLS KENT ETC S700 WE EK FULL TIME Sl60 WEEK PART TIME to our 1n v est ors No .nvest m ent r equ.red Appli ca n t must be a per ma nent r es1 den t a v a il able to st ar t bu sm ess 1mmed1a t el y COMP A NY fur n 1s h e s d 1r ec t out l et s f o r a ll c 1g ar ett e s 1ndus t r y s fmest d tspens1ng equ1p m ent we suppl v a ll loc a t1on s and comp any cap1 ta l for expa ns ton purposes APPL ICA NT musl be of sound ch a ra c ter and have s1nc er e d es ~r e t o suc ceed 1n bu s 1ness In ves tm e nt av a 1lable u pon re ques t Ap pl1 ca nt m ust have ade Qu ate wo r k 1ng cap1t a l In Galhpolt s CALLMR B CURRIE Sun Mon lues Onl y (614) 446-0090 " LORSAN INC 2031 F Canyon Road Btrmmgham, Ala 35216 Files 8, Movie 5 Card Stud 10 Movie " The Desert Fox" 17 12 40-Movle 'A Touch of Class" 8, Ironside 13 1 00-Tomorrow 3, 1 25-Movie "I Sailed to Tahiti an All Girl Crew" 17, 1 40--News 13 3 20-News 17. 3 40-<)pen Up 17 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1979 6 00- American Problem s & Challenges 10 Up Close with Vernon Jordan 17 6 30-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 AG USA 4 For You Black Woman 8, Treehouse Club 10 Agriculture Food for Thought 13, Discovery 17 7 00-This Is The Life 3, Eddie Saunders 6, Thinking In Black 8, Urban League 10, Newsmaker 79 13 Jimmy Swaggarl 17 7 30-TV Chapell, Show My Peoplie 6, Jerry Falwell 8,10, Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 Christ for the World 17 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Grace Cathedral 6, Christ for the World 13, Lillie White Church on the Hili 15, Three Stooges & Friends 17, Sesame Sl 20 8 :JO.....Oral Roberts 3, Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Willard Wilcox 13 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10, Rev Jim Franklin 13, Ernest Angley 15 Lost In Space 17 9 3~Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say 8 E lee Co 33 It Is WriHen 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 10 w-Chrlsl Is the Ans-r 3, Kids are People T•., 6 Christian Center 8, Movie 'The Pre s .J ,, s Analyst" 10, Hazel 17 10 30-Re• Hum bard 3, Yours lor the Asking 4, This Is The Life 1J, Movie " Haven Knows, Mr Allison 17, Zoom 20 , Music 33 11 00-Lifellne Ministry 4, Rebop 20,33, Ernest Angley 8, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 JII-Outdoors With Julius Boros 3 Animal s Animals, Animals 6, Rev R A West 13, Elec Co 20 Jurnabout 33 12 00-AI Issue J , Auto Racing 8, 10, Th is Is the Life 15 Academy Leaders 20, Nova 33 12 30-Meet The .Press 3, Directions 6, Evangeli stic Outreach 13, Movie "Tammy & the Doctor' 17 1 oo-<:ollege Basketball 3,15, Communique 6 Shakespeare Plays 33, Wild Kingdom 13, Nova 20 I 311-0utdoorsman 13, America's Black Forum 6 2 00-Supentars 13, In Search Of 6, On The Road tor Peace 20 2 30--FBI 6, NHL Hockey 17, Langston 20 3 00-Voyage to tho Bottom of the Sea 3, Golf 15, Soundstage 20 ' 3 15-Boxlng 13, 3 3()-My Partner The Ghost 6, 3 45-NBA Basketball 8,10 4 00-Movle " Divorce American Style" 3, Beethoven Festival 33, Ali For One 20 4 ~Wide World of Sports 6,13, Skating Spectaculor 20 5 00-Sportsworld 15 Untouchables 17. Footsteps 33 33 5 ~Best of Groucho 20, Once Upon A Classic 33 6 00-News 3, 10, Championship Fishing 81 Pulse 6 Advocates 20,33, ABC News 13. Better Way 15 Wrestling 17 6 30--NBC News 3, 15, News6, CBS News 8, 10, Battle of the Planets 13 7 00-Worid of Disney 3,15, Osmond Family 6,13, 60 Minutes 8, 10; Star Trek 17 Beethoven Festival 20 Chmielewski Family 33 7 30-Life Around Us 33, 8 00-Movle " American Graltitl" 3,15, Roots The Next Generations 6,13, Ali In The Family 8,10, F Y I 33, ,'\Aovle "1 ne Ghost & Mr "thicken" 17, Ohio University An nlv~~:~~~ry 8,10 9 DO-Movie " Marathon Man" 8, 10, Country Molters 20,33 10 00-BaHiestar Galactlca 6,13, Dragnet 17, Energy War 20, Firing Line 33 10 15-Weekend 3,15 10 3~Rufl HC~~~se 17 11 00-News 3",6,13,1$, Operi"Op 17; Wall St Week 33 11 15-ABC News 6, PMA Pulse 15 11 »-Movie "The Male Animal " 3, Movie " Car Wash" 15, Eldon Miller Basketball6, PTLCiub 13 Consumer Survival Kit 33 11 35-News 8,10, 11 50-CBS News a 10 12 35-Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 1 00-Movle "7th Cavalry" 17; T 30-Next Step Beyond • 2 00-Marcus Welby, MD A, 2 35-Movle " Song Without End" 17, 5 15-World at Large 17 5 30- AG USA 17 I �J>.I-The!;mwl•v'l'lmes&ntlnei,Suhday, Feb. l8. 1979 ' ' ~ D-9- The Sundav Times-Sentinel . Sunday, Feb.J6, 1979 · For :Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . ' ----- -~ - - ~--- -- - Business Services Servi ce s Offered Real Estate for Sale I BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete S..-vice Phone CJ49-?4B7 1 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohjo, Critt Brodf ord. ····--· · -· r · - 1 Sweepers, toasters. Irons, all Lo------------~----------------------_. smoll appliances . Lawn mower , ne•t to State Highway Garage on Route 7. SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, ser- . vice . oil moloces , 992-2284 . The Fabr ic Sh o p , Po me r oy . Authorized Singer Soles ond Service. We sha rpe n Scissors . --- -- ·- --- --- - EXCAV:'.TING, dozer looder and bockf,oe work ; dump truck s and lo-boys for hire: will hau l fi ll J irt. to soil. limestone! qnd • grovel. Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ffers, doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 o r 99 2- 5232 . E;CcAVATING. ·-d~z~~ : b~c~ h~e and ditcher . (norles R. Ho t• f ield , Bock Hoe S er ~o~ice , REYNOLD'S ROGER HYSELL Wasllington St., Albany, 0 . Phone691-6173 C.vid Coleman Agonlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES 0 nd SANOY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon , Ohio, AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE &' BUSINESS. J.26·1 mo. rn '10 mllulf Rt. 7 ~Y-INISI on St. Rt. l241owarcl Rutland, 0. Will CARE for the elderly 1n our horJle! Phone992-7314. - .. CANADAY REALTY ~l'h Locust St. o. co..,oting, septic syste ms . dozer, bockhoe, dump truck , limes tone, grovel, blacktop pavi ng, Rt. 143. Pho ne 1 (614 ) 1>98-7331 or 742-:1::170. --- - - ·- -- - ------ BATHROOMS ANO Ki tchens remodeled, cera mi c til e, plu mbing, , carpentry , and general maintenance 13 ye ars experience. 992-3b85. ------ - - --- --- - PULLINS E><CAVATING. Complete Service Ph · n~ 992 -2478, ------- - -- AUTO .::.Jilt: t~ ,S URANCE been ( ance lted? lost your operators license ? Phone 992-1H 3 E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Oh•o Volley region. Six days o week , 24 hours service. Emergency coil s Coli 882-2951 or 882·2305. MOBILE HOME repairs. Furnaces. electri cal work , p1pes sowed . plumbong '192 5BSB. -- - ----- -- -WALLPAPERING AND po1n11 ng. Caii742·2J2B. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33. north of Pomerov . . _L~~ ~!!: -~~~ '}93_:?__4 ~9~- __ _ 3 AND 4 RM. furnisQed and unfurni s h ed op t s . Phone '1'12·5434 . Hammond & Famous Name Braud PiANOS PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, Ohio Pllone 949-2111 evenongs after s p.m. Woektn.ds after 12 ._... 2·5-1 mo. H. L WJilesel Roofing Gellipoll~, OhiO.. Very nice country home just minutes tram city. Ktl· chen has lot s of birch cabinets, eating space for the ihousing, commerc1-.1 , J . ;industrl.al_. • • '1'12-2288 . ·- -- - ~IIL.tH£ FURNISHED HOUSE in Middlepor t. Suitable for four construct ion workers. Call offer 6 pm. 304-882· 2566 or 9'12 5434 . [ , ... J TRACTORDRIVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to 75,000 watts. Ceramic Tile • Formica Counter Tops • Collingo I Suspended, Ttxlurel • Tile . Floors - PonellnQ & Trim . Quality Work You Can Depend On .... Pfi)NE 742-2328 1-12-1 mo. Mantgumery Trailer Sales Armstrong Carpeting EWOTT CENTRAL HOTEL TWO BDR MOBILE HOME. Ca ll . 446-0508 . . . . . . . . . - FOR LEASE - JUNK auto and strop me tal Ph. 388-8776 . - - - . Next to town. S225 a month. ~~, re1 ';::~~~446·6610 4 references or 388·8155. 45 ACRES , flat l and , ~ miles below Gallipolis on ri ver , 2500 lb tobacco bose Call 256 -6038 ofter 6pm. --- - --- THREE RM. APT . w ith both. $190. ~t•r month plu s depos11. _U~I i~e~ ~ -~~1 1_ 4 ~ 6 _3~37__ HOUSE, 3 bdr . and garage in Middleport , Adults. Deposi t req . Coll367.7177 • - -- - .. - - . - - -· -- - GOOD USED FURNITURE. nol upholstered: and appliances Ph. 446-0372 $62,000 Her e's old fashioned charm wi1h the convenl e n ~e of 1oday . Fully eq uipped k itchen has table noo~ :-""''th baY wi ndow, beamed ceilin g, pantr y . ~ o rmal ~m • ng room has c hair ra il, wa llpaper and bUilt-In_ ch1na cabin~~ Pr ivat e living r oom . Cozy de!'l . Gr ac ao_us foyer ~~ 0 en stairwa y Jeads t o second floor w1th 3 spac 1ous b~d rooms. Full base ment has rec r eation r oom plus lots of -st orage. Nice picni c area In bac k Y,~rd. L,~cated dowritown Ga lli~o l t§ :.~~ house that say s home • Just listed -;- ., j LARGE quant ifies of Firewood Phone 675· 4426 TIMBER AND LOGS. Pomeroy For· rest Pr oduct s. Ca ll992-5965 ---- --- ·· TIMBER ' LOGS AND PINE OR HARDWOOD PUL PWOOD. CALL 3B8·Bl20 EVE NINGS AND ASK FOR GARY. ~-- -- - t~ l MI KE COU GHENOUR DELIVERY. CALL 446·2197 I . $62,000 h $40,000 At this low price this 3 BR r anc h has to b~ the best buy on fh e ma rket toda y ! Fully carpeted except k i tch en, 1112 baths, electr ic hea t ·pump and ce ntral air cond. L ar.ge 12'x21' living r m., eat-in kitchen w ith lots of cabine t s and ra nge. A t ta ched garage. Level 135'><107' lawn . ' n ·' SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at ou,. Auction Barn or in your home. For SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE I !ached fini s hed garage. Electri c heal pump, cen. air . No maintenance br ick e)( terior. One of the area's most attractive neighborhoods. · 149 Worm 152 Babylonian deity 153 Musical dramas 155 Sagas 157 Tardy 159 Chinese distance measure 160 Sluggish 162 Doctrine 164 Chemical compound 166 Fright 168 Paradise 169 Icelandic writings 170 Young hog: Var. 171 Rise DOWN I Title 2 Russian cily 3 Roman 101 4 Pedal digit 5 Greek peak 6 Bake 7 Rupees (abbr.) 8 Likely 9 Vehicles 10 Burst forth 11 Hesitates 12 Not de 13 ,Equality 14 So be It! 15 Distant 16 Winged 17 Cushion 18 Man 's nick· name 19 - E. Lee 20 Cylindrical 27 Preposition 29 Claim 31 Compass pt. 34 Interior 38 Let It stand · 38 Walls on 40 Food fish 42 Bacterlolo- gist's wire 44 Canvas 46 Food program 48 Platform 49 Conspiracy 50 Some horses 51 Compass pt. 53 Waste allowance 55 MD 56 Pronoun 58 Commodity 60 Jug handles 82 Cravats 85 Macaw 68 Apollo's mother 89 Ventilator 70 Cubic meter 72 Warms 73 Harangues 75 Dine 76 Lockjaw Examination of accounts 79 Harvests 80 Royal · 82 European capital 83 Medlter· ranean vessel 114 Chiefs 86 Vigor 86 Haystack 89 Fur piece 90 Cuts 91 Fortification 93 Emboss In Braille characters 95 Crab and russet 97 Danish island 98 As written: Mus. n EVANS TEMCO TRACTOR PARTS Rt. 4, Box 116 Ironton, Ohio 45638 0. \ :!:: • -...,. n 0 o"f!> > .t-· c: .c .. w ith lots of storage. Ch ildr en attend Green E lementar y Owner anxious to se ll . B M R 74. ~ ' a:"' TWO ACRES MORE or less . Close to IF THERE IS ANY doUbt in your mind BEAUTIFUL SETTING just 12 mil es 11om Gallipoli s. Pr ice red uced to $10,500 BM R 9 1. Gal li polis, 50 acre farm, bottom land , woods, tob . base . Priced to sell , ca ll Gene tor complete det ails ~ THREE BR HOME pr iced at $35,000. on ly .c 5 miles from Gallipo lis, has 2 car attached Cl gara ge. Call now. BMR 96. u ~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . Suitab le lor ,. we w i ll li sten. One~ ~ 11d a half story 2 BR home (c ou ld be thre e). situated on a 1/1 acr n lot at the edge of Gall ipo lis. Exce llent ga rd en spot, ce ll ar with overhe ad stor age Natural gas heat Ca ll now 446 0552 Eve Tom White 446 -9557 AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, fra me ra nch QUIET COUNTRY atm ospher e and a l ike new t hree BR home. Check th is one out NEW LI STING - 33 acre farm, newly r emodeled house wi th 3 BR, fa m ily r oom w -f irepl ace, eat -in k it., f ull bath shower , new oil turnace , a rea l outdoor sman par adise, has ou tbui ld1ngs and is l eas~d for gas Call Gen e for comle te infor mat1on. ''0 office space with room fo r re t ail or wh o lesale oper at ion . Located on state Ill highway. BMR 97 . '' about th e va l ue of our listtng in Porter Br ook SUbdivi sion , gtve us a ca ll This beauty is pri ced to sell $74,900 The owner has given us instruction s to fi'nd a buyer right now. The only tru e way for y ou to ap · ' preciate thi s fine home is l o see it. Call nght now for an appointmen t . Two f ir elac es, pool. fami lY r oom . muc n, much more. 01 MAK I: US A REA CjdL E OFFER a nd soon . Priced to se ll S59,900 BMR 93. . ,. "'"' · ;!i "' (j) ~ 0 446·3407 or 256· 6652 SID ING CO . < '' '' ' ,."" ' ""'"' <o •·, 50 ACRES OF wooded land 6 miles from Galll pOi ij, T!'lis could be an exce llent loca t•on tor your new home, or lor spec ulat1on Call Gene for fur ther de tails c ~ ~ . -"' TWO BR HOME With a f ull basement :I located m the c ity school d1stnct This 1s ~ lUSt right for newlyweds or tor a retired couple, Call Gene lor deta tl s LOCATE D ON RT . 7, 1 3 ac r es al Cl1 ppers Mi lls, has possibi l ities, and potentia l un li mited, ' ca ll Gene f or furt her informa · t1on . Make us an offer. "' :r FREE '"' , Com hair . smce al te r Consjgnments Included. 3>40 I HC c ra wle r load er; trucks, 1 with 20 II. stee l bed ; corn picker ; rea r blades; discs; two t rail er axles w ith whee l s; . hay balers ; tr iax le trail er ; pos t hole dig g er; f ert ilize r sp re ade r; man ur e spreader ; rakes ; c hain saws; corn planter : till ers: anvil ; Gravely tractors; corn pi ck er ; hay & grain et ~,vator ; and m any, m any more. FLAIR .•. and fund • •ental quality. Brick , cedar and $21,900 WH Y RENT? 1975 modu lar home, J BR , spaci ous li v· ing dining aOd ki tchen ar ea. Good c6nd. On level lot r De utz demonstrator ; m any Ford tractors & loader s; John Deer e; Case; A llis Chalmers; r ear mowers; 2 :'" 57,750.00 bedroom wing . 3 spac ious r.edrooms . 2 full baths, plus c arpet, cen . air, heat p t m p . Finished 2 car garage. Beautiful view from any t oom through diamond paned windows. 3tt, acre level lot . I WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED Not responsible ror fire, theft, or accidents. Terms Cash , Number Sys !em Used . Owner, Bla i ne R. Evans LOST Brittany Span iel dog. orange on d whi l E:> Los! m VIcin ity of North Gal ho High School . Caii3B8 -9349. ~- ~ nted to Rent Wont to rent 3 or 4 bdr. home wllh fo m1ly rm .. in city school district. Ve ry respon~ ibl e fam ily. Would consider renting with _op_ll~ n_to_b~y- c:?II_4_~6-_0!_I ~ _ Giveaway • (614) 432-3204 Rt. 4, Ironton, 0. Auct ., Joseph warfield (614) 532 ·9014 GiveAway ANY PERSON who ho~ onythmg to PUPPIES. MOTHER • German g1ve oway and does not offer or Shepard. Block with . wh ite attempt to offer any other thing opw!i and brqwn. 3 with no l or sole moy place ali od in this toil s. Apparently good watch co lumn There will be no dogs . Ready to go. Blue trailer :h?!Jl~-t~~~e_od_v!_r~s!,r _ _ _ __o~ot ot 106 Brick_!!:_:~meroy . Rt. 1 Ironton PASQU ALE ELECTRIC blown cel ulose in sulat ion. " Ou rs doesn't shnnk and no ollen s1ve odor.' Phone446 2716. CUSTOM BACK HOE and do1er work L1censed sept1c tonk rn sto ller. Grode work yard work dr 1vewoy s and layout Call GALLIP OLI S DI VERSIFIED " '· . - - MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Siding: viny l , aluminum, and steel. gutters, doors, windows roof ing, with opt1o na l insula han. l ow cos t. Free es timates. Co li 446-1089 • JA Y MARCUM roo fing, spouting , miles . In case of extremely bilrd weather sale will be Silt., March 3· at 10 a.m. •• ,..... 11. 1 . Tudor ttavor. Double door entry Into foyer leading to tamlly rm. wllh cozy fire place, very private living rm ., tully equipped kitchen with formal dining• area and .. ' ' .. '' . loca'ted 6 miles from Rt. 52 LOST BLACK mole nwutered co t whi le fl ea collar Answe r ~ to Ben. Mul berry Ave. vicini l y 102 Young salmon · 104 Preposition 106 Mom's mate 107 Choral composition 108 Fat 110 Flesh 111 Buccaneer 112 Pitcher 114 Sea soldier 116 Fervor 117 Writes 119 Lamb 's pen name 121 Storage bin 122 Whitetail 123 Pronoun 125 Drink heavily 127 Hebrew leiter 128 Dairy product 129 HarbinAer 130 Ogled 131 Runs away 133 Narrate 136 Greek Island 138 Girl's name 140 Ray 143 Above t« Alight 148 Reverberation 148 Stalk 150 Plod heavily 151 Father 153 Possess 154 Ocean 156 D-:,poslt 158 Before 161 Faroe Islands whirlwind 183 - - Eliot 165 Note of scale 187 Railroad (abbr.) ·Ill , c: .< Al l TYPES OF MASONARY . WORK Frrep loce:; , block ch1mneys , stone, brick b loc k work Free estimates, LOGUE CONTR , 38B 9939 Coal Grove Exll, lake Rt. 243 east4 miles, turn tell on Deering-Bald Knob Rd . •2 stucco combine to gi ,:: this brand new home in Er,gllsh. .v y ou. L ocated i n the center of southeastern Ohio 's gr ow th area. Two story home with r ooms to spare. Call soon . BMR 94. OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN. 9-5 MON . & FRI. T IL 8 P.M . OTHER ·HR S. BY APPOINTMENT V INTON all bn ck, featuring two f irepl aces and famil y room, ni ce kit ., 3 SR's, fenced lot . BM R 87. SE E THI S ON E NO W . E ngliSh TuDor with ftive BR 's, 2 baths, poWder roo'm., lots of liv · 1ng ar ea, 2 fir epl aces, 3 ca r garage . Can be purchased with up to 17 acres . BM R 92. C0NSTRUCTION CO S.turday, Feb. 24, 10 A.M. LOST LET AR T Foils. Brown and white rn ole Port Beogle. port terreir. 247-2672 99:2.6040 a nd ready fo r 4d6-4440 Kenneth Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Olive ' Lost and Found s,Jo. AGED TO PER NOW IS A GOOD TI ME to hove you r l1 reploce and chimney cleaned. Coli th e Chimney Sweep , 1 373-6057 Information and pickup Hrvice call 256-1967. Sale Every Saturday · Nlghtat7 p.m. Exceptional features rarely found i n the low 60's. Outst anding family room with fireplace and warm brown toned c arpet . Formal living and dining room . Super deluxe kitchen with snack bar, range, dlshwashe'r and dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths . At· WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 pho n o grop ~ rec-or d s. Coli 992-6370 or Contac t M o rt in Fur· nilure LOST IN Flotwoods:Texas munity area Block long adul t mol e, col Miss ing Jon '17 Coil 985-43.44 r 446.0552 .~ SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALL ED. Com plete by qualified lic-ensf!'d in~t oll e r , fill dirt haul ed, ston e grovel etc AA A Contractors coll 256-192 1 JIM·s PUBLIC AUCTION FARM TOOLS AND . , MACHINERY Lost and Found 26 Jacob' s brother 28 Bridge term 30 Send back 32 Bromine 100 Bard 101 Advantage · symbol 102 Pare 33 Man 's name 35 Snakes 103 Greek letter 37 Siding s · 105 Resilient 39 Memoran107 State: Abbr. dum 109 Dance step 40 In sect 110 Planet 41 Negative 111 Talk Idly 43 Small ones 113 Food fish 45 Cornered 114 Crowd 47 Tellurium 115 Tin symbol symbol 118 Cipher · 46 Arrow 117 Cobbler 49 Crates 118 Be In debt 52 Tidy 120 Hebrew let· 54 Long step ter 121 Surfeit 56 Experience 57 Gets up 122 Expensive 59 Weary 123 Leander's 61 Always love 62 The one here 124 Hide 128 Steeples 83 Ordered 6-4 Tantalum 128 Swindle symbol t30 Lawmaking 66 Meadow body 67 Clear 132 Disturbance 1:14 Choice part 66 Falsehoods 135 Foot pert 89 While 138 Court (abbr.) 71 Man's nick· 137 Fashion name 139 Slmlana 7~ Male deer 141 Above 74 Lock of hair 142 Trangress 78 Abound 143 European River Island river 78 Place of the 145 Lyric poem seal : Abbr. 147 Antlered ani79 Mend mala 81 Capuchin SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered services for fire insura nce coverage In Ga llic Coun ty for al most o ce ntury Fo rm. home and personal pro perty coveroget. ore ovo•l able to meet individu al needs. Confoci Roy Wedemeyer , your _ _!'le.i g~~~~o_~ d _o ~e~t . . Far Free ~stimatei .. TIMBER POMEROY Fores t Produds. Top price l or standing sow tim ber . Call 9q2·5965 or __K!nt_H_o n_by_. 1 - 4~6: 8~7 0. OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes, bross beds, iron beds. desk s, etc. complete househol ds. Write M.O, Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or ca ll W2-7760. .. fence Free es timates . Cal l _1 45-_?1~3 _K~r~ S ? l~s ._G~I ~ i p~li_s . RON" S TV SERV!Cl:. Specializing 1n Zenith House coils . Col i 1-304-576 -2398 o r 446-2d5d , THEISS IN SULA TI ON, lnsul mosterfoom insulation New homes. old homes , cmmnercrol stru ctures For free eslirnol es, co li d-46-1971 Real Estate lor Sale PA INTING Residen tial inteflor and e•lerio~· born ond mobile home roofs, Free es timates, 15 yr . e!'l p. Coil 307 7784 or 307 -7160 WATER _ ·- _ W'!!'l!~d-~Buy_ _ SUNDAY PUZZLER ~lant • . ',.' w ith room for a garden. Only 5 miles from c ity. 25 pronoun _n~~~!~.:..- - - -- - - • - - - 11 -9-1 mo. WANTED TO buy. old jewelry . OLD COINS , pocket wa tches Colt 992-5262 or wnle Koy d oss f ings, wedding bonds, Cec1l. 87 S. 2nd. M iddleport , diamonds. Gold or silve r Coli OH Rog~r -~~~s i_!V:. 7~2:2~3 ~ --·· · --··------- -- - monkey 82 Fondles 83 Certain 114 Cure 85 Corded cloth 87 Vegetable 89 Hebrew fes· !Ivai 90 Originate 92 Matures 94 Girl's name 95 Clothing 96 Piles 97 Conforms 99 Triumph Nice as new! 3 BR fully carpeted frame except kitchen and bath. New gas furnace and hot water tank . Carport . F1!1ced b ack yard with room for a garden. In c ity. Pomeray,O. ~·" ' ACROSS 1 Physician 7 Went swiftly 12 Armadillo 17 Separate 21 Musical term 22 Extra 23 Desert ship 24 Century $23,700 . 9'12·26B9. - - .. - --- .. ·- -- - • h r. wrecker service All types r,if repair Upper Rt 7 Coli -4-46-2445 days and 446 -4792 Cll:tn-7113 ""112-!174 CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x . diame ter 10" on largest end. 51 2 per ton Bundled slab, $10 per ton. Delive red to Ohio Pa lle t Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy . w 220 E . Main Street, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. , Wanted to Buy • w ROI!ERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 APPLIANCE II . Wanted to Buy For r.ent. Furnished house, 4 rooms, bath ilnd pantry. - • - - - •• *-- 2- 1.4-l mo. - .,itc: - -- - ----- - --DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link 0 & F CONTRACTORS All types home im provements and room addi t i on ~ . Also plumbing, lii'eating & eteclrica l work ' dan e. Free Estimates _ R!!! I Estate for Sale E:STIM An:S. 446 7613 Your Headquarters For 4 bdr , ] 1 '1 baths, uli lity rm .. gor Arthur A. Nibert; R-ealtor repair work eartr po lnting. po nel1ng , ce1l1ng te• tunng and W.L plumbing, Coli Rev Combs 44 6-9451., 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-"9-4245 Evenings 2 Miles East of Wilkesville For Rent .. Co113BB·932'l -- -··- -- . - ' -- - . FOR GEN ERAL CARP ENTRY on d SWEEP , Kim Wflltt, Proprietor . .'1 mo. .c ... --- -· lift - s,.caallalnl 1n ' Woodttovt, 011 P:•rnact &.Firtplect Fl•ea ~llont' 741-3110 -Room Additions, Custom Remodeling- heal central o n children, yes. , Pets , no $225 . per mo. Secu rity bond ond ref . req. Ci ty $Chool d!strlct. Phone only b etwee n 1Oom and 12 . .446 8b03 . ----~-- on vour • -. - .?"'Yc.~3~2~ '-·· __ .. . . .. : oon•t let o chimney tiro'"'' SLEEPING r ooms lor rent, Gol li o Hotel LARGE HOME in Pomeroy. . . . ... :. .. . 9'12-220S before 5. SlfEPING ROOMS AND light TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adul ts . housekeeping room s, PARK - ---- -- ---- · ·' RESID ENTIAL ro ligli t cool hauling. - - -- . - ---~--~- TWO BEDROOM, k itchen furni sh&d. opt. Coli before 8 om I· Rea l Est ate for Sale "R~ .. CO (formerly Foines ll O'dell) Ook Hill , Oh Coli collect4<!6-7569. st.,.llluflding Otoler ';PIIone 444-4440 Ollic.--1160'12 2nd · "'s .Mon •.-f'r.l,_ lnaured EXTEMINA TING Real Estate for Sa le 'i¢ud. M~GHE£ :::e 4 1work Sweeps O<oll- 2·11 ·1 mo. Pd. H- mo. 30 BOGGS Real E state lor Sale " Thank you for l isting w ith 'Bud ' M cGh ee Realty " "Thank you for li st i ng wit h ' Bud' M cG hee Rea l ty" ' ·' Thank yo u tor list ing w ith ' Bud ' M cGhee Realty" lennox Heating and oir condttion - '1:1 ing. Ropco loom in sul at ion :;) "46-85 15 or 446-0445 Call after al Custom Oazer & iockhot by !lour or by lob. . Tronslt & Lay-out work. , General ContractinQ, o il ltypts construction, tam ily plus guest. Family room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car cement block garage, excellent ga rden space. Beautiful trees and shrubs on l ift acres . ci.~!:~:· 1 damper LIMESTONE , grovel ond sand. All SIZes. At R1chprds ond Son. Upper River Rd., Gollipol,is, Ohio , Coll446-7785. - GAWPOLIS DIVERSIFIED I;ONSTRutmN CO. 1tt11 Ctnturv Strvtc• with .2~tll · Ctnturr ICrtOw-How. I•New Home •Add·ons •Remolding 992-6011 AI. TROMM OONSf. New. repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2842 . 949-2160 -- -- - - - Walker- Parkersourg C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ORGANS Real E state f or Sale RUSS&.MAX ELL IOTT Rutland , Ohio. Pho.ne 741 2-2008 . - - - - ·--- - - - . - - HOWERY AND MARTIN E•· - - - - · ·· ----- - - . . -- ces-Offered ___Servi - · --- -- WATER AND misc. haul ing. Call · A .A A·.cONTRAcTORS. Bock·h~e :t' 992-5858. • dozer, dump truck . Work d one ~ ~-- . - . ~ by the hour or by the iob. for at PIANO TUNING for home and . Co!lZSb-1921 . .lree e!'ltimote~ . school. lone Doniel!'l , ossociote ~ Bill 'S MOBIL E HOMES and Home ,c at Elberfeld'!l and Bru nicordi Improvements Fr~e e!'ltimotes f.!) Music Company Phone Coll4 46-2641 u 9'12·2S81 o• 992 2082. 1-4·1 mo. ( Pd.) 4- - - - - ____.__ . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 .Lou Lutton, ReaHor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 651 Beech Street Middleport. 992-2356 . WATER WELl drilling. Will iam T. Gront. 742-2879 . ' ANY HOUR 18 Years Experience Will Make Servlco Calls Auto& Truck ·Rep•lr --Also Tr•nsmission ·Repair Phone 992-5682 Real Estate tor Sale . ~~~~~~~· REALTOR '" ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP GME Real Estate for Sale ~~~~~~~" - ,.:.:- - - - . . -- Business ·Services ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Real Estate for Sale and sj d1ng 30 yeors e>e perience . Free est1 mote. Coli 388·9B57 HI GLE Y'S CHR 1STIA N BARBER SHO P and Bookstore Gilts, Bi ble topes, Bibles Open 6 days ~ 't~ l ~b Uppor Rt~ 7~ 4_46_: ~? _ INCOME TAX RETURNS Done by indi vidual w1 th IRS trom1ng Qu1e1. conl 1dentiol ond per sonal serv 1ce Coli J.W. Thoma s in _R C:d~ey. '24 ~-~ 4~5 ___ _ COMPLETE SUPERMARKET and re staurant equipment l or sole. La yout ond msto llol ion ovorl obl e. Co ll 388-9963 Auto Sal es 1979 FORD CUSTOM F-150 tru ck , 302 engine, ' 1, ton auto , P.S , P.B. A .C 742 2826 1t, /7 FORD l TD II, e11c cond loaded. one own er Cal l 446-1 736 1978 LTD II , A-door w hrle. blue interior, rodio , out o P 5, oir, 351 engine . $2500 741-315-4 Ho r~l d_Hys~ll ~ ~ __ .. ____ _ t973 CHEVY CUSTOM 10. 350 std Good co1']dit1on. 985-4133 offer s. 1975 DA TSUN PICKUP. good condition . Good ti re s l ow m•leoge . Run s good in snow. 98S·3979. SIX PUPPIES, port co!lle. Give ~~~-to goo?~om!.:..~-~_:. __ FEMALE IRISH Setter. 10 months old . '192·7756. MICE . cliii ·4~. -coLORED -- -- --- -------- TWO PART GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies . Coii 446·B570. - ---- --~~- ------GENTLE GRAY TIGER mole coo, Ill· fer f roined . Coll446-~~79 --PART--COCKAPOO - --- ------DOG. CALL --~-46-~ 1_!9~~er 3:30pm._ . _ __ • •• .. The Tri-state lirea Cbapter •' of the National Multiple Sclerollil Society, 111pp0ned by l!llblk: Qllltrlbettlorl, of· fen 1111 uten11ve J1I'GIIflllll of aentcee 1or....-1n thttrl· . .le IUflerlna !rem •• erlppUng multlple lde!Qall. . . -- - . 1978 Ford F 250 4 wh dr . wh 1te spoke nms . Ro ll guards 12 ,000 miles PS. PB. out. Ph 245-5064 l ovab le. gc·•lle, gray 8 wh 11e, l emole. k1 tten 9 ma old . lrller !re ined 446 -9<179 1976 Gra nd Pnx SJ . load ed, oil power . AC om-1m tope & CB. 54695 Col l 446-1 t 55 olt er 4 PM 75 PORSHE' . ROADSTER Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS. 1515 Woshmgton Blvd., Belp re, Ohio off ers o new sen.-ice lo the Go ll i p o li ~ or eo Over 6,000 build mg products delivered each week to Belpr e and · ovo1lobl e to you each week ol discount pr ices! Call Coil1ns Building Produc ts or pick up o h ee Pease Co l olog today Business hours Mon thru Fr1 , Ba m to 5 pm Ph one 01~ - 423 6881 . springs starting at MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST $58 .001 1.8 LITRE FUEL INJECTED PRICED TO SELL 388-8123 DAIRY DISPERSAL FEB. 24 STARTING 1:00 P.M. 41 HOLSTEIN COWS '•' COWS CONSISTIHG OF 11 SPRINGING HEIFERS 28 COWS 5 YRS. OLD OR UNDER. COWS NOW MILKING 35 to 40 LBS. ALL COWS PREGNANCY TESTED AND BANGS TESTED. THE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. TOMMY JOE STEWART (614) 446-3941 - 446-9760. ... . .•• f, 1970 OLD SMOBI LE CUTLASS SUPRt::ME BROUGHAM wh1te w_ilh block lon dou top. Mol ch1ng block ml er ior, sport wheels. new rod1ol t1res AM FM 8 tro<k stereo CB. tdt wheel 01r c.ond . 1!-IIC cond Call <146 46 10 1969 JEEP COMAN DO V 6 auto. Coli 388 9052 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - - . - . 197 8 DAl SUN PICI<UP, AM FM rod1 o. rear step up burnper 19.000 ac tua l mdes Co li 446 -3630 1970 CHt VY MA LIBU . W1ll trade for motorcycl e. Coli 4<16 -!:IMO o fl ~r 4pm 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLAR!: , e.-c . cond Coll256 6219 . 444 s econ d Ave. 446· 1694 HAV E you ever wa nted to live in th e country bu t sti ll ha ve t he conveniences of the city nearby? Now's your chance. See t his 3 BR (could be 4) on Spruce St Ext. L arg e sp acio us l ivingdining r oom w ith cat hedra l cei ling a nd f ir eplace with "Free Hea t Machi n e". A lso 21J2 ba th s and a l ar ge built-in k 1tchen . Sit on your own wood deck or ea t i n t he 28' x12' scr eened -in porch A ll tht s and m ore situa t ed on a .71 acre lot in th e City Sc hool Oist. Must be seen t o be apprecia ted. Call to da y f or your appointm ent. Pnce d at StO,OOO. VIR G IL B. SR. ~~~~ 992·3325 216 E. second Street NEW LISTI NG - Compac1 home Wit h 2 bed room s.. In Pomeroy wi th all publi c ut 11dtes . Only 55.000 for a quick sale . BR I CK - Ca n be used as a business, a residen ce or both. Located in Pomero y on Second Street . $25,000. MIDDLEPORT - EVENIN GS J . MICHAEL NEA L 446·1503 -M - obil e Homes ---- for Sa le -~- ~ 1955 Pra1n e SchoOner 78 :.r fJ 1 bd, 19b5GenProl , 60 x 17. '2 bd1 19b8 Elco110 , 51x12 ') bdr t969 Buddy , 60 x 17, 4 bdr 1970 Sylva 60 x 1'l. 2 bdr 1970Costle. b0x 12 2bdr t977 DODGE VAN. cuslomited . JQ73 Ar li ng ton, 60 x t7 '1 bdr AM FM , l Ope sys ., CB, copt am 1973 ~1dgew ood 70 x 14 3 bd r seats, low mi leage Coli 1973 Kirkwood. 50 x 1'1 2 bd• 446 9'159 B & SMOBILE HOME SA l f S PT Pl EASA NT WV 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill , 4 dr. 675 -44 24 hardtop V-8 au to .. ai r, PS PB . Ca ll 379-261'l 1946 WILLEY'S JEEP, rebud t 4 cy l. 12 x 60 1970 R1fz ( ,o ft , mobil e lotol cle cti'IC . hor11c. 3 BR eng .. 1 lops · vmyl and metal . range & relr ig i11cludcd ur1 it 11 ew l 1res and wheels. Good ott cond" good cond Ph cand1hon l Wdl sel l for 51500 446-6678 alter 5 PM wi th l1res ond wheels. or S 1700 wit hou t Ph one ?56-6569 offer 1977 Fc51ival Mob1le Home 14 x Opm 70, I own er exc ~h op e , 'ncE>cl Ia sell . l::xtro low pr1ce Phono 19b8 CAMARO. .CAL l 446 2096 . . . . 446 2478 1963 FORO THUNDERBIRD 2 dr hordl op Very good cond New po1n l Run s good Co li 446 7769 1978 FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE NOil010S 19 79 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 whee l drive . PS ou l o . CH AC. cru1se cont ro l, AM -FM ~ t ereo, low mil ea ge owner mus t sell. Coil 245-5353, ex t 226 b ~ lw ecn 9om ond 4·30pm . 1977 l TO LANDAU PS PB. fac tory o~r . cr u• se control good ru bber . low m1leoge Coii446-4A78 1163 Second Ave. Galh poh s 44b-7B33 or446-1833 . 2- Sets of Bunk Beds with new innersprings and mattress $199.95 up Sliding Glass Door Bookcase $49.95 Nice large 3 drawer Chest $48.00 19" Portable Color TV $199.95 Roll-Away Bed $49.95 Zenith Stereo. like new $239.95 t<ing Size Bedroom Suite, complete with new mattress $499.95 2 Pc. Living Room Suite $50.00 New Love Seal $199.95 Used Bassett Love Seat $139, 95 Green Vinyl Sofa $50.00 Mayhill Gas Dryer 5200.00 21 eu. ft . Upright Freezer 5299.95 IUkeNtw) $99.95 Upright FrftZtr $150.00 Full Size Btclroom Suite Ntw IJ.flraclt 7 pc. $199.95 Breakf•st Sets 5 Gold Electric Ranges !used) PRICED RIGHT • L.ovt Stat Hld•a -btd $199.95 New MCOftd twin size mattress & box - 1974 VtGA C T. 4 srd .. good con d very econom 1ca. Co li 446-3139 ol!er Spm TRI STATE UP HOLSTRY SHOP . RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER . NEAL REALTY Auto Sales DODGE POWERWAGON 200 4 wh l. dr .. 1 • T.. 360 V-8 1971 RE ~ BRA N DT mobile home, co mpletely lurn1shcd. Owner ou l o .. PS PB . AM FM stereo wi ll sell lor S-4500 Coil 156-933tl \ built in CB. 16.000 mil es $6300 ofler 7pm Coll388 -85 10 1973 DUKE CROWN ROYAL , 14 x 70, total eleclric, AM·FM slereCl --~-~-- system , new carpeting . Coli Mobile Hom es lor Sal e 446-21 18 1967 TOTAL ELEC TR IC mobil e home lurn1 shed, 3 bedr . wa sher and dryer Air cnndi - Plumbing and Hea tin g t1on od. I lot, 210 ft. fr ontage . CARTER'S Pl UM BING S12,000 Phone 742 -2826. AND HEATIN G 1955 Prmrie Schooner , 28 x 8, Cor . Four th 8 Pine bdr. Phone 44b 3888 or 446 1147?! 1965 General, 60 x 12, 2 bd r. ST ANDARD 19b8 E!cono 52xl2 , 2 bdr . Plumbing - Healing 1969 Buddy. bOx 12 4 bdr Qt5 Th1rd Ave .. 446-3782 1970Sylvo. 60x 12. 1bdr 1970Co!'l tle, 60 x 12, '2bdr PlANTS 8 SONS 1973 Arlin gton, 60 l1t" 12, 2 bdr . • PLUMBING Heo t1ng All Con 1973 R1dgewood, 70 x 111 , 3 bdr. d•tionmg. 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . 1973 K1rk\lvood , St:l.....1~l·Q-bdr! 446-1637 · B8 S MOBIL EHOME SALES ' DEWITT'S PLUMBING PT . PLEASANT . WV AND HEATING 675-44'24 Rou te 160 at Evergreen Phone 446,2735 TWO BEDROOM mob ile home on •, acre lot Garage worl-.. '-hop Must see too oppr ec iolel T.P. oreo. Pho ne6 14-667-3109. TWO HDR in my , home PH mo_b 11e ·,110 m e , - Bobvsftt1ng 4 ~ 6 _ 8653 underpcnned, o1r cond 1t1oner, washe1 ond drye1 , d i nett~ set Will do bo bysilli ng an ytime. in my home. Reosonoble rotes . Cal l living room su ite, goC1d con d1 lion (r- ~ 1 446 · 6619 , 388 9722. ---- . GENE . 111 65 2 BDR MOBILE HOM~ an d WILL DO BABYSITTING in my lot 45 of em ocre Aprl o)( 6 m1. horno nC'or Sp1ing Volll:'y Plo1o !rom town Coli -4A6-318o. - ~ Call :J4 S Q:t 73 . J[ 3 or A bedr ooms, 11r1 baths, n1ce size ki t chen, natu ~al gas. electr ic and citv water Ni ce back ya r d and 2 car garage On ly $15,000. BABY FA RM - 4 11~ acres and 8 room farm house . Ha s a modern bath. n1ce kdchen . and l oi s of carpet ing . Rural wa ter and 2 c ar garage. . 1 YEAR OL D - N1ce wooded 1 acr e lot. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ( 1 enclosed) , nic e fa m ily room wi th wood burning f1replace and 2 car ftn1 shed ga r age . NE W LISTI NG - Lot in Fairview Hts. with septic la nk and water . Ju st $5,000 . BUSINESS ES. - We ha ve several di ff er ent ki nds th a t yoU can have Just pick what you want . Some with good l ocation s and so me wi th real es tate LAN D AND LOTS - In sever al locat ions. All s1zes and pr ices. Wan t a wooded home si_N?_ __ _ ___ _ Now ts th e ti me to l ist th at house and property with us. we wi ll be startin g our sprtng adv err istng soon . call 992-332S. Housing Headquarters 608 E . MAIN llooioiiillilii- ... POMEROY ,O. OWNER c• MOV ING L arg e 2 stoq frame, remodeled , enclosed front porch . large 7 .~ ,l r garage, storage bldg., own water Nat . ga s heat, over 1 acre S29 . SOO .00. LOVEL Y BRICK - 1 floor plan , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, wood burntng ltreplace, n1ce kitch en, floor s are ha r dwood and car petmg, cOvered pat io . SJO,OOO 00 GE NUINE RANCH - 3 bedrooms , built in k i t . dmmg, la r ge rec room, ut i !tty Nat gas, own water, nice lot . $20,500 .00 . 70 ACRES New home (needs some work ), barn , corn crib , storag e bldg., river lrontage . Ow ner moved must se ll . 133,500.00 . KEEP YOUR JOB - Make money in of t hours in run n ing thi s car wa sh . Good locatton - do1ng a good business . If really mter-ested call now . NE"'-: LISTING - I floor. plan , 2-3 bd r m home , excel lent neigh borhood, Wrig ht St , Pomeroy , remodeled , basement area , garden sp ace . Only $14,900.00 NEED TO SELL NOW OR IN T HE FUTURE? CALL AN EXPERT WE OFFE R YOU 15 YEARS E XPER IENCE . RE ALTORS HE NRY E. CLELAND SR . HE NRY E. CLELAND J R. ASS OCIATES KATHY CLELAN D LE ON A CLE LAN D 992 -2259, 99H 191, 992-2>68 • _A!lc t iQ_n~-- ~AUCTION EVERY Su11doy 1prn t ve ry Wed at 7 pm Lots of new and us ed mc1chondi se. Hart· lord Commu11tiy Ccfller Hartl ord WV II m1 les up fr om Pomer oy -Moson Bridge Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH . 446· 7440 ANY T IM E Complet e Modern Servi ce EST AT E SE T T L EM E NT SE RVI CE CC MPL ETE F ARM DI SP E RSA L SALES LI QU ID A T ION SA L E S HOUSEHOL D SALES & E T C. WP r.n An vwhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHE E REALTY GE N E OE S(; H , ASSOCIAT E , .~, _, "" r-• ;, 1 .... �,. ' . ' D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentmel. Sunday, Feb. 18,1979 D-11- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 18,1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys ·Are F~und in the SundJJy Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Estate for Sale •Real--...----~ Real Estate for Sale --- - ---~,--- - OM __R!!~I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale "We Sell Better Living" Doug Enothl--111111111 OFFICE 446 7013 Loreday , Realtor Associate Realtor AssoC.iat.r Ph. Home 446-2745 Real Estate for Sale BIT OF COUNTRY - Comes bedroom home nea r l'orter an acre wrth a barn an d out remodel ed home offe r s 2 i.,_,.,;, room , dinrng r oom, ea t rn lrvrng room Prr ced to sell NEW LISTING - Beauty In the woods describes this lovely B1 Level with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room wrth w b frreplace , famtly room WtTh w b frrepla ce, krtch en w i th range , dtspo5al and drshwasher, utrtrty room and garage N1ce settrng on acres on St Rt 554 Call today Real Estate Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Agency OFFICE 446-7699 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell . OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER ) SPRJNG VALLEY PLAZA • GALLI POLIS. OHIO •, ATTENTION SELLERS: LISTINGS NEEDED $20,000 TO $50,000 RANGE . LIST WITH THE PROS AT THE GALLERY. - · -----~~~~~,~--~_. --J ·.·:\. CLOSE TO TOWN - Beaut1ful new ranch , cenTral air, family room with fireplace, large 2 car garage Owner will constder offer s or help finance y RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 •-..: ..__ ______ RIVERVIEWHOME BRICK HOMES • CALL TOOAY - Very attracttve bnck & frame ranch wrth 3 bedrooms, bath wrth shower, fully carpeted, slrdrng glass door w1th patto, garage and a nrce lot Prrced To sell now for 537 ,SOO ,fg~~~\~~~close ~EEOEO GOOD RENTAL OPPORTUNITY L arge 2 story 2 unrt apa rtm ent bath cur ren tl y leased E ach apartment has 3 rooms & bath & separate ut rl1t res Ap pro>< $4 000 yr rncome makes thrs a real barg arn House ha s al um srdm g, 5/ B rn sulatron , new gutter s, elec t boxes, etc Loca ted on Jrd Ave $37 500 Y OU ' VE FOUND IT (Bargain, Bargam Bargarn) It there rs a bett er buy on the m arke t we don' t know about rt u nusuall y nr ce d b ed room home wrth fo rmal dm1 ng, eq u1pped ea t rn kr tchen, 21!2 spar klrng baths, l arge famriY room , den off1ce or 5th bedroom, cent ra l arr, 2 car garage Thrs home rs fully carpeted wrth cr t y sc hools, water and sewer Near the hosprta l Prr ced at $65,000 00 WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS FOR 1. Home rn Galhpolrs area S7S,OOO to SlOO,OOO. 2 Beef farm of 350 acres or more. PRICE REDUCED $35,900 (ThiS Month Only) Better hu rry to catch thrs bargain Owners have found another home but have to sell th errs th 1s month Attrac trv e 3 bedroom ranch wrth famrly room, f rrep lace, krtchen & drnrng room , spa crou s lrv rng room , fenced backyard and located rn a famrly neighborhood rust l lf2 mtle fro m town FHA VA pomts rnc luded CLOSE TO MERCERVILLE - Good 2 bedroom hOme wrth bath , !rvrng room with woodburnrng frreplace, alumrnum srdtng and large garage $20,000 CHESHIRE - Large frame home, needs some reparrs , 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, let's hear an offer GOOD BUY $13,500 BEST BUY ON THE MARKET Owner transferred out of sta te - must sell - tm m edrately - You wrll not frnd a bette r but It hom e or one w rth near ly as much room rn rt as th rs one Three r ea lly large bedrooms ( toaded wrth closets). large burlt 1n krt chen, d1 nrng, 1 huge full bath and two 112 baths, beautrful brrck trreplace '" l rvmg room and ha ndsome stone f rrelace rn famr l y room Full basement workshop and storage pl us an oversrzed 2 car garage There rs absolutely no way you can beat th e qua lrty and stze of thr s hom e for the money Prrced $62 500 MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, n1ce lot, storage burld rn g, $12,500 SPOIL HER - A happy Wife makes a hap py home Sport her wrth thrs lovely 3 bedroom brrck ranch Eff rc rent ea t i n kit c hen arrangment, drn1ng room, lrvrng room w frreplace, 1112 baths, f ull base m ent, nat gs heat, central arr & garage There 's even room for famtly out rngs on thr s 7 acre tree studd ed ya rd Near HMC 24 ACRES - Nice 4 bedroom remodeled home, tObacco base. large barn, only $42,000 Evenings CaD Dal't'in Bloomer, Assoc. 675-i627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446 4632 JOhn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 DECORATOR NEEDED - To turn thiS solid 2 story 1n to a frn e 2nd Ave home 3 bedrooms, lrvrng room w gas furnace, l arge dung or famriY room, eat m k itchen, bath plus basement Pretty yard wrth ga rage and storage burldrng $28,900 DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE . """'"$501000. '---~!~!f..!~~!.!'!~K.!.~~~U:!~.:..---1 f~u~-;~~-;-;~;;G"~Ts I BEFORE SPR ING BRINGS INFLATION ( 1) Exce llent sr te on Jay Drrve sur rou nded by love ly homes Crty w ate r & sew er avad $6,800 (2 ) 1 ac r e plus - loca ted on Ra ccoon Creek Nrce tree frlled lot w rth cr eek front age ( 3) 4 plus acr es on Cherry Rrdge rn R10 Grande E xce llenT res1den tral area Build 3 or 4 hom es No mobile homes Owner an xrous for offer ( 4) 38 acres near Porter . Excellent home sr t es Pond , lots -of woods S24,500 (5) Seve ra l lots rn Plants Subdv $2500 $2900 Some ver y good 1ne: 1 pensrve lots c..._____ _.._.._.._..~- JUST BIG ENOUGH - For a st arter or rettre m ent home A well bu rIt 2 bedroom home JUSt outs rde ctty llmrts Large drnrng room krtc hen, ba th & garage Very pretty yard Onl y $29,000 i GOODBYE MR LANOLORO - $19,500 3 bedr oom home rn town Nice s1z ed lrvrn g room eat rn k1tc hen, bath, enc losed por ch, baseme nt & 60x 200 lot Make your rent dollars work for you DEFLATEO BUY - $32,900 Th iS 1'12 yr old home rs well worth the ask1ng prr ce and more 3 bedrooms, lrvr ng roo m w frre place, form al d rning , effic re nt k tt chen, bath plus a huge yard w stor age burldrng Good loc atron on Rt 218 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL US. OFF. 992-2342-EVE, 992-2449 9 ACRES REASONABLE OFFER DESIRED This rs th e t rme to thrnk about sellrng your present home and buyrng thts specra l mtnr farm rn the country you ' ve always wanted Thrs 9 acr es of leve l land for horses & cows rncludes 2200 lb toba cco base, 12x30 ba rn , smoke house & frurt trees The older home rs m good condrtron and t- has famrly room w frreplace, 3 bedrooms & eat rn k rt chen Prr ced to sell Let us hear you r offer DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Serving Meigs County Since 1868 FAMILY OELIGHT - T here's something for the ent1 r e famrl y rn t h rs rmmaculate 3 bedroom bnck ranch Th 1s t1ne home of fers a full basem ent w rth a huge rec. room for the krds, 3 bedrooms, 1'h baths, effr cre nt k1tch en & drn rng arrangement for mom, ga r age & workshop for dad, plus a l ove ly tree studded yard w rt h lots of flowers for the entrre f amily Prrced to sell tn Mid 40's LANDMARK The home t ha i has ever ythrng Charac ter , c h arm & prestrge T hi s 8 room 11h bath home was bu rl t over 140 yr s ago and rs a must for antrque lovers 2 workrng frrep l aces, w rndrng starr cases, long wrndows & serva nts qua rter s Thr s 18371andmark rs srtua ted on nearly a full crt y lot wrth large stately trees, garage and prrvacy Let us sh ow you th1 s one to day MEADOWBROOK MANOR Developer: Barr Enterprises Galllpolls, Ohio JUST STARTING OUT., You m ust see thr s cozy 2 bedroom home off Rt 588 near the edge of town La rg e drnmg room, trvr ng roo m k 1tchen bath, basement, garage and a tree It ned yard Under 530,000, Management Agent: United Property Mgmt. Co. Lorain, Ohio We are pleased to announce the completion of the Apartments, a project built wtder the cooperation with the Dept. of HUD for the specific benefit of housing for the elderly in Gallia County. Meadow Brook Manor LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION - A hard to frnd home rna Qr'ea t loca tr on on Rt 588 and pnced to sell th rs week 3 bedroom ranch Wtfh 2~ ' famrl y room w f tr epl ace, eat In kttch en, large !1vrng room , 1112 baths plus near ly an acr e wtth garden space If you don 't move f ast you could m1ss the best buy of th e v.ear $34,900 $12,000- NEW LISTING - Older 2 story home rn a Qood loca tron In Thurma n 3 bedrooms, famrl y r oom w f rrepl ace, eat rn krtchen, lrvtng r m . stoker m atrc furna ce, d ug well, rural wa fer ava rl , full basem ent plus a nrce yard Needs a little work but v er y lrvab le We are pledged to the letter and spirit of the US. policy foc the achievement of Equal Housing Opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertiSing and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color , religion, sex, or national origin f oo the sign: Look ~G) Applications are available at the complex. EQUA L HOU SING OPPORTUNITY WISEMAN IS A HOUSE I,sQLD] WORD E. M. W1seman, Broker, 446-3796, "Eve E N WISeman , Broker. 446 4500, Eve J1m Cochran, Assoc1ate, 446-7881, Eve. SOOSECOND.OVE. Dan Evan s, As sociate, 388 ·8111 Eve q J t-i ;'l lr-~ t {'! n , ASSOCia t e, 446·4?40 Fve., Nancy Sm1th, Associate( 446-4910, Eve GALLIPOLIS acre, GOOD GROWl NG BUSINESS - Beer and W1ne Car ryout wrth Cl and C2 license All equrpment and rnven tory rncl uded rn sale pr1ce, ca ll today THE SPRING RUSH HAS STARTED. WE NEED MORE 3 BEDROOM HOMES PRICED BElWEEN I ~,n ! ST UNNING HOME - UNSURPASSED VIE W DESIRABLE ADDRESS A bea utrfu l green l awn fr11 ed wrth large trees, flowers and shrubbery coVerrng 21h ac res surro unds thr s elegant home The se ttrng rs perfec t wrth an onbellevable v'i ew of th e Ohro R rver and the wrld wonder f ul landscape of West Va A spar k I 109 sw rm m i ng pool plus a pond for skatrng will delrgh t th e youngst ers T hrs stately brrck home w rt h a French acce nt offers a 11uge fa mrl y room w rt h frreplace, f orm a! dtn rng, bur It tn k 1tchen, 4 bedroom s and large 11v rn g r oom w rTh frrep lace Loca ted at the edge of town rna quret and peaceful top notc h ne ighbor hood 1/ 2 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nrce lots wrth 4 rental mobrle home pads, all are r ented Each pad has con cre te runners and patro, locate d in Rodney. $15,500 I I I 1972 Globemaster 14x64, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home wrth bath, drnrng room, full basement, attached garagP., Iac ted on Chillrcothe Road, name your prrce ,.------------------------------·---·---! WE'RE SELLING 'EM FAST . i Rea I Estate for Sale TONEY REALTY {0 Ph. Home 446.223n Fastest Growing EVER SEEN A HOUSE Y"U THOUGHT WAS " JUST PERFECT" Our sales peo pi e are all ravr ng about thr s one ' "Unbelr evab le'', "Oh, how n1ce' ', ''I 1ust love 1t ',are some of the comments I have been heanng I see a lot of homes but not many 3 bedroom bncks that are as well pl anned , as we ll bu1 lt, or as well cared for as th1S one In cludes a fam1ly room w rth f1r cp1 ace, formal entrance, 11h baths, and gara ge It's on a well landscaped lot at the e d ~e of town, 1n a very nr ce nerghborhaod Real Estate tor Sale IIE All OII Gallia County's OUTSTANDING BRICK - SPELLBIN OING VIEW Owner has bought another must sell l mmedtatety You Wtll not ftnd a more appea l tng home th an th1 s 111:2 story brt ck over looktng the beautiful Ohto less t han 2 mil e tram town 3 bedroom s, 2 w b f i r ep laces, built m k1tchen, form al dl mng, 2112 baths, full basem ent, famrl y room, 2 car ga r age plus a lovely lawn slopmg to the nver Call tor an appomtmen t foday Real Estate Sale - -for --- 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOLIS, OHIO CALL 446·3643 NE\'V LISTING- NEARLY NEW COUNTRY RANCH - Here's a dandy 3 bedroom low rna• ntenance ran ch sttua ted on a 2 acre lot on Rt 141 T ht s home offer s a la r ge bult '" ktfc hen & dtntng are a, tamtl y room Wtfh w b frre pl ace, 2 full baths, 2 car garage uttllf y room & patto Southwestern Schools Upper SO's Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found i'llhe SundJJy Times-Sentinel m BAIRD &FUUER REALTY THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST [B REAL ESTATE AGENCY M.fAl fOII .. ~ Real Estate for Sale ------- ---Yard Sale -------.,.-- --......- -. ProfessiOnal Serv1ces ------ CALL US l or your photographic nemls Po' trorr rom mernol onrl w~rldmg photography Town0y St1Jrl1o., 4?4 SP.cond A" IF YOU ho11C' o ser11 1Ce to offer wont lo bu.,. or sell son'le th1ng oe lookmg lor work or w hotevp r you II got rt rults Im ler w11h o Sm• trnt>l Wont Ad { C1 1199'1 1156 ' J E'Ktra lovely In one of the area's ntcest Valley) 3 equipped large- B R •s, 2full baths kitchen with lot of cabmeTs This home has full frnished basement w1th family recree tlon room , study & utrlrty area . Natural gas F A. furance & 2 fireplaces. All this prrced to sell City School System . to super market & business sectron 10 rooms, 3 BRs, modern kitchen wrth lots of cabrnets, dishwasher, garbage drsposal , electric tabletop range. Formal dinmg room, faml · ly room, recreation room -Just lots of room Central arr, natural gas FA f ur nace, central F A system, frreplace, ptanter 1n home Young apple & peach trees Lots of flowers & shrubs. Garden space & large lot MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME COZY FIREPLACE 2LOTS COMFORTABLE HOME ~ r 1 ts Nos 32 & 33 rn M<. Burttrn cabineTs 1n krtchen nson Addit1on -,n Bidwell with range & rejngerator Le vel la nd Rural water F A. gas furnace, large ava1lable 51 ,000 ooeach comfortable lrvrng room with fireplace This ts a QUIET SETTING niCe modern stvte home Nrce country home wrth that IS PRICED TO SELL 13112 acres 5 BR and bath LOOK OF LUXURY Nice krt chen plus ap Excellent design rn a home pliances Drilled well & that could be yours Style rural water available plus comfort all combined Home has vrnyl stdrng & Luxurrous master B R forced arr furnace Kyger weth pnvate ~th & walkrn Creek School Drstnct closet Equrpped rustic style kitchen with COMMERCIAL LAND breakfast nook . Large BUSINESS recreatton and famrly BUILDERS room W1Th open stone We now have approx 7 A flrepll!lce plus formal drn available, IUS! off Rt 35 rng room & living room West, w rth a close access to Walk out of entrance foyer ctty sewer & water , & near to an exceptronal cour thr1vrng busrness com tyard There 's 1ust too mun1ty PRICED TO much to say, you must see SELL th iS elegance , style & com fort combrned rn th1s 75ACRE FARM beautrful home 3 B R country home plus 7! A of level to rolltng land OWNER WILL FINANCE Some Ttmber Lovely vtew Walk into formal entrance of the Ohio Rrver and nver with open staircase to this frontag'! . Large barn, lovely completely chicken house & corn crrb redecorated home located All 1n good condition. Thl! In the city, Within walking farm has had very gooc distance To shoppmg area care 3 B.R , 2 full baths & cha r· mtng large krtchen 93ACRES Spacious livrng room with VACANT LAND woodburning fireplace 93 A ot r olhng land tn Alj Th1s gracious home has a drson Twp All mtneral natural gas F A furnace rrg h ts goes. Barn & several like new lmm ed rate buildmg s1tes 27,900 00 ssessron WE'RE CALL FOR MORE NG FOR YOUR DETAILS OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Beauflful7 room home wrth a panoram1c vrew of the rrver 2' 'J A Full basement wrth woodburntng frr eplace, 23 It x 41 ft room wrth kitchenette, excellent for entertarnrng or dane rn g Nrce modern krtchen rnc ludrng drshwa sher , rang e & refrrgerator , for m al dmrng room , famrly room , formallrvrng room & 3 B R and 2 full baths & FA fur nace I locatton for frshrng, right ou1 y our back door Crty school drst Must see to apprectate rts value LOT 8S'x208' Beautiful bulding sites, level lot on blacktop road wrth rural water ltne In front of lot, with beauttful rolling green pastureland ONLY $5,500. LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME Large level lot . Bath, front and bock porches. 4 B R of above jlverage size. City water Partial basement., Metal storage bldg. ALL' OF THIS FOR ONLY $12.900.00. OPPORTUNITY 2 homes and 2 ex tra tare tots could be excellenT m come plus nr ce hom e Located on State Highway MINI FARM 191/:;r acres of rollrng land plus 3 B R. home Rural water & several out build i ngs OWNER NEEDS TO SE LL IM MEDIATELY' TRANQUILITY 2 09 A more or less Lovely wooded lot srtuated w1th 2 road frontages JusT perfect for that rust rc type home you ' ve been wantrng Priced so !o'w you won' t believe It, $5500.00. CALL SOON 1ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1ce comfortable home wtth nice large shade trees, concrete front porch. Los of fru1T trees (apple, cherry , plum & peach). Grpe har bor Good garden land al! level. In Green Twp Rural water. 2 car garage, fuel or I F A furna ce. Basement Barn approx 16'x24' PRICED IN THE $2Q's MAKE US AN OFFER ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME APPROX 4A. All level, along Sf Hwy 554 4 B R. modern home with built In k1tchen, F .A. furnace, partial basement, 2 porches Separate garage and summer kitchen , also workshop & sTorage area Lots of butlding spots for new homes on 1he Gallla Co Rural Water Syst Also an income investment pro perfy CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS. NICE CLEAN ECONOMIC HOME Located on 2.42 A of land approx 1 75 A of woods Just off st. H1ghway 7 North Total 7 room ranch style wtth 3 BR, nr ce krt chen wrtti lots of built-in cabmets Bay window in livmg room Rural water s~stem , natural gas F A furnace G arage also available, trarler hookup space to rent MUST SEE 3ACRESOF CLEAN LANO 1978 Schultz Wx70 ' mobile home with all major fur nrture needed. N1ce kitchen wrth rots of bu11t ' "' cabrnets, dbl wall oven, tabletop range, s s srnk N1ce large set In tub 28,000 BTU air conditioner, rural water, back porch N1ce drnrng room W1th china c loset SEE THI S ONE NOW 5ROOMHOME 3 B R , one floor plan. Elec tn c heat, also woodburner that goes With home. Bath & f ront porch Has Its own drrlted w~ll wrth electric pump Storage biuldlng w1th basement. All located on blacktop road. Area barga in at $15,900.00. 2ACRESCLEAN LEVELLAND Short drstance north of GallipoliS, Gallia Co. Rural Water ltne rn front of th1s property Blacktop road All mtneral rrghts goes ALL LEVELS, LOTS OF U SES RUSTIC HOME SITE Lovely wooded 2 A lot 3 m1les from Gallipolis & :.114 mile from Centenary. Rural water available Good roads. MUST SEE. CALL NOW. Of FICL il4G 1G99 HOIVll il 1lh FARM FOR sole House 2 barns tro1ler large pond 10 acres or 82 acres 742 2566 - 'FOR SALE BY OWNER New breck home, 3 bdr., large family room , fireplace, 1112 blth, heat pump wllh cenlral air Fully carpeted, large kitchen' with plenly of cabinets. Elec. r~nge, dishwasher, disposal. util. room, elec. garage door. Roady to move into, located on Kristi Dr., 3 mi. fr.om Hospital. Price $62,000. Call446·1171, 11ter 5, 446-2573. Real Estate for Sale ·' MOBILE HOME ON llf.l ACRES ' Th1s rs a beautiful 14'x66' home that is fullv furnrsh ed The land ts cleared &In a mce 1ocat1on PRICED TO BE AFFORDABLE' We're Out To Seil The Earth. -------Real - -Estate tor Sale 1 consrder any re11sonal>le This home IS located r cl' nrce resident ra l area close to Town Around 3,000 sq ft of Irv ing area, constshng of a cathedral L R , complete k1t , formal dining rm , 4 brs , huge family rm , 2 stone frpls , 2 car garage and mot e. On a large landscaped lot Where else can ~au find a home like thts prt ced rn the $40's ~J~.d~l Real Estate for Sale 3 1 ', ocre!l rn Pomeroy Secluded SIX ROOM HOUSE on 75 X I SO lot wooded oreo on top of h1ll Located rn Crown Crfy $20 500 Ove rl ooks n ver Water elec Coii2S6 6244 • trrc avorlable ~2 3BB6 Fl OR IDA - COMPlETf PACKAGE REAL E-ST ATE.LQ~ n-s Purch~s; and HOME AND lOT $14 990 00'11 refmonce 30 year terms VA 12 FT WIDE 2 BR I BATH No money down (ehg1ble MOBilE HOME - COMPlETE veterens) FHA As low os 3 WITH CARPORT UTiliTY RM per cent dow n ( non veterens ) AND CEMENT DRIVE Ireland Mortgage Co 11 E FlORIDA' S WEST COAST AP Slate Ath ens 614 592 3051 PROX 5b Ml N. OF ST . -M· ---- ------~ PETERSBURG 18 HOlE GOlF ' COURSE ClUBHOUSE , SWIMM· FOR SAlE BY OWNER lNG POOl AND TENNIS CEN101b First Avenue Rtvcrvlew pro TRAl WATER AND SEWER. perty wflh frontage on F1rst and UMITEO SPECIAl AT THIS PRICE Second Aven ues 8 rOOI'll!l 2' , ACT NOWIII WRITE baths 2 cor garage Coli week FlORIDA S HIGH POINT, 50 do)ts •46-4383 evenrngs ond HIGH POINT BlVD Sunday 41116 0139 Shown by op BROOKSVIllE Fl 33512 "' PHONE 900 596 2067 po~m!T' on ly NEW LISTING S1tuated on Lake Drrv e rn Rro Grand e You'll want to see thr s unr que, new brr ck d bed room hom e Family r oom wrth patented heat rn g sys tem whrch hea ts both the home and hot w ater utrhzrng the open f rreplace. 2 baths~ 2 half baths Vr ll age wa1er and sewer 2 car garage , nr ce home for famrly Prr ce $63 000 You' ll like th1 s 4 bed roonr r anch st y le hom e Bedroom s shoul d accommodat e queen or k rn g s. rz e bedroom su1 tes E n1 oy your me11ts 1ook1n g nt th e scen rc Ohro R 1ver through a pr ctur e wrndow Fam ily room ha s slate fl oor , wood paneled, built 1n boor. shelves Also h as 21 12 ba th s, shower stall, mode rn k1t che n two car garage Gas forc ed ar r heatrn g system w rt h zoned h eat1 ng One of the better subu rban ho m es of G all 1po1t s A ll stone cons truc t ro n Make appornt ment D r"i ve down today and be char med ~ 252 MODERN HOUSE POOL 3,300 sq ft overall , 3 BR, 2 baths shower, moder n k rt c l:l en, l a r ge an tr q u e decor ated family roo m 1100 sq ft, concre te sw rm mrng pool 18'><35', very much rn use pr cnlc ar ea, lots of l rv1ng St Rt 141, Gallrpolr s Sc hool D1str ct Prrced $53,900 Modern new custom bu11t home cl ose to properly can be pu rchased w 1th propert y or so ld separ atel y or m oved Tota l Package $76,000 N 212 2 ACRE 5 M os tly woodland , county water avarlab l e, good butldr ng s1 te, crly school drsy rct, Gr een El emen t a ry, re asonably pn ced r H 264 HIGH QUALITY - Large home wrth d levels and a lot of exTras 4 brs Master br and separate bath and dressing rm , 3 baths rn al! Family rm wrth beautrful stone wb fp, comlete bu r lit m kit, formal dmmg rm, foyer, large liv. rm and attached gar age BUilt wtth you In m ind Setting on 1 acr e of land ' I ' PRICER EDUCED Sl5,00l 219 acr es - tod ay's lrstrn g pt rce $110,000 Approx 50 acres till able, 160 pa st ure 1411 lbs tob acc o base , la r ge ba rn , l ots of good r oad fronta ge, bl ack top r oad rura l water, modern 4 BR house w1 th full b ase m ent Let 's de al now , spr 1ng w111 soon be here SECLUDED AND PLENTY OF PRIVACY Desc rrbes th ese 2 acre l ots wrth water t aps Call us to day IN TOWN - Lovely brtck hom e 1n n 1ce nerghborhood lrt Town 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath , pretTy L R w rth for mal entry, kif with birch cabrnets, and or ., full ba sement, nat gas heat, c a and carport. For the famrly wh o needs 1n town convenrence ·. : This 3 br frame home rs carpeted throughout Living room wrth textu red wall s and Franklin fireplace, cozy k rt dinrng combo, bath, utrlr t y and carport. Settrng on 1f2 acre In Kyger Creek School D1s)nct and pnced at $35,000 .. 125 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Near R ro Grnde area Large farm home, barn, mr lk house, 2 corn crrbs, srl o, other outbuildrngs, pond, toba cc o base and much, much more Call today r 17 unrt mot el & r es t aurant w rth exce llent oc cupancy r at ro M an age both from th e sa m e sea t Supenor traff 1c count Owner rec ep t rv e lo qual tfred buy er H 236 MONEY WISE - .• '• .. .. •• . ·, '• . .,' 'I 4-1 ACRE LOTS County wa ter ava rl abl e, se ll er Wi ll fur nrsh a su rvey Ca ll now N259 $16,000 .tO acres of vacant land more or less, Perry Twp W e1 ter rs on proer ly Mrn e ra l r1ghl s lease d Good Buy 1 Won t last long ' NEW QUALITY BUILT HOME under conslruct1on Be the frrst to live In thrs bea uty I It Will ha ve a fam rly room wrth frpl , 2 baths, krtch en to rnclud e dw , or and drsposal, central arr and 2 ca r garage Sr tu ated on over an acre of land and wrth an affordabl e prrce BUI LOING LOTS - 2 lots approx 120'x190' loca ted on Route 141 BUILDING LOTS - 141ots 112 acre each , more or less, on Bulavtl le Road, $7 ,000 ooeach AT HOME 446-1049 BOB LANE 446-0458 BECKY LANE 446 4042 VICKIE HAULOREN 446 9753 SUE ROIUSH 446-0458 H2 57 ~ NEW LISTING d bedroom hom e w rth 4 acres land Some outbu1ldrngs, located on Geo~ges Cr eek Rd Rural water. modern krl chen Buy 1hr s mmr farm for _ onlv $35,000 Retr ea t to sec luded wood ed ar ea wrth a big p ay lake 2 stor y r esrdence 207 acre s tot a l N234 ·I 1st ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT MACHIN I '' '' • • • • SATURDAY, MARCH 24,1971 BEGINNING AT !0:30A.M.- LUNCH SERVED •• JACKSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS WELLSTON, OHIO ! 'II Farmers Aralnvltlcl To Buy or Sell { I ~ •' • • y ! •• • ••' •• :·, z,, •• '• ••• • 1 •' ..'' • ' • ' ' ' ~ ••' Your Production Credtl Assoc1at1on is offering as a service to the farmers a chance to buy or sell used farm equipment at public auction . Th1s wtll be an opportunity lor you 10 sell any excess machinery you may have lor lhe top doll.-. as well aa to choose t rom a largo oeloc:tlon of good used machinery to fill your "Urntnt n..cta. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOTE: If you have ona or more pi"'" of farm inHhln•y or farm trucko,lflla 11 your aucllon, turn Jt lnlo cuh, Ill ll*ml an contract by Marcil 3, will be lclwartiMd In 14 papora, loedlng, uniOIIdlng, ' " ' roamo, 18rga partoJng, no Junk or unoparoblo equipment will be occaptlcl. 5% COMMISSION PER ITEM, SS.CJO MINIMUM . Eq~lpment will be received on MARCH 2111, 22nd, 23rd - 1:00 A .M. until 5:00 P.M. ,Jackson P.C. A .. 286-5041, GBIIIpolls PC . A, 4463391 , W41W!fy P C A , 947-4300; Athena PC A , 5933573 ; Ironton P.C.A .. e32-2884, Logan P C.A ., 3853671; Chillicothe P.C .A , 774-1440 , West Union P.C .A .• 64<1·2932; Portsmouth P C .A , 363-1782. • Number Syatom •. All SliM Flnat ·Terms· Cash P I - ~eep ThJo Ad )II'ONBOIIED1SY JACKSON PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC. ~ .J~IOn, Oblo- 814/286.5041 ~·,· ~~ ,Jof)jll.JI.. LOWER RIVER RD ng I 10 Rrv er , 3 bedro om , qu al rty brr ck hom e, crty water, w b f rr ep lace , exce ll ent condttron Mu st see to appr ecra te Pnce $71 ,500 oo NEW LISTING Compact .1 bedroom hom e srtu ated along Sand H ollow Rd Lrvrng r m , drnl ng rm and krt chen One bath w shower Fenced rn lot Pr 1ce $20,000 00 NEW LISTING : Under construct ron , 3 bedroom br1cK hom e, loca ted wrthin 3 mrtes from hosprtal on Kn st Dr , 1112 baths drnrng or f r;-mly room, corner lot , w b t~r e la ce Buy now tor $62 ,000 00 ENJOY THE COMFORT of thrs qua li ty nom e over lookrng the beautif ul Ohro Rrv er Observe th e Srlver Memorral Brtdge fr om your llv rng room . dtne rn th e comfort of your formal d1nrng r oom , and sw rm rn your own heated pool 2 woodburnmg f i replaces, one 1n the famrly room and on e rn the ltv1ng room d bedrooms , 3 on the m ain f loo r: A qualtty home JU St waiting for you to occupy Ca tl fo r more rntor mat1on NEED FINANCING<J Check w rth us, we have access to VA & FHA loan s, also, conven t ronal loans for hom es or commer ctal purposes COMMERCIAL BUILDING Loca ted rn Vrn ton , spaceou s bu1ldrng can eit her be used fo r bu s1ness or meetrng room Pr. ceont y $11 000 00 NEW LISTING : 10 acres. w it h lwo dwell ins, located on Wh ite Oak Rd , appr:ox rm ate ly 12 mr!es f rom Ga lhpol rs Bo1h ctwellmgs wrth 3 bedroom s Pnce $40,000 00 NEW LISTING· Com fortable 3 bedro om ca rpereo bnck home loca ted on Farrfreld Centenary Rd, s1tuafed on 2 acre tract of land, beautrt ul countr ysr de, w b frreplace, full basement ( frnl shed) , 11f'4 baths, rur al w ater, 2 car garage Prrce$75 ,000 00 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US ' A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE1 RS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS !! LET US SEL'-' :;;c •• ~ HOMEi W.HEiN YOU ' RE READY < AUCTICINEERS , P1tii.D, Mlllol ~PitAEHT1CE_ S Real Estate for Sale • '' • • •• " .•, EXCELLENT BUILOING LOTS Coun ty wa ter avarlab l e Road fr ontage 1 lot 175 ft by 220 It 4 lol s 100ft by 220 ft each They have a ll been surveyed Sprrn gfreld Tw p N233 Real Estate for Sale 5 41 ACRE S l ocolud 01 G1ahorn FHA 8 VA HOME LOAN S MclEN DON MORTGAGE COMPANY Loon Representotrve Vr olet Cook1 e V1ers -4 63 Second A¥e Second floor Goll 1poh s Oh (l d5fl11 Coli d.t6 7177 School Rd less than 1 , mt off S R 1,.1 approx 5 miles fro m lnwn ' Green School Ors l rtct :137 fl fron togo QpprolC 1 acre ll've l re st rolling land Call .tJ6 19~1 ott er 2pm \ QUALITY BUILT RANCH You'll1u st love thrs mode rn 3 bedroom r anch wrth fo r mal entr y, large form all rv tng room w1 th 10' bow wrn dow, fo r mal d1n1ng room , m oder n krtchen with lots Of custom bufl lt oak ca brnets and bar large family r oom with wood bur ner, bath and half. double car gar age w rth door opener , concr ete drive, nr ce l arg e tot, lots of shrubber y, some trees & pl an t s, gard en spac e Ex cellenf locatron, Porter brook e Subd , Cr ty School Otst , Green E lementary Shnown by apt N256 MODERN BRICK HOME Onl y 2 years old, .. lr v1 ng room . formal drnrng room , d spa c rous bedrooms, 12h bath s, m odern bu rtt rn k 1t chen , t rash compactor large f amrly room and re c room w rlh wood burn rng frrepl ace, all very w ell d ecorated a nd 1m m ac ul ate ly k ept full base m ent, 9x1 0 cell ar, la r ge 21h car gar age, heated. also has 9 I t doors All th rs sr t t rng on one acre, more or tess, on hardt op r oad II '1.6_7 TWO BEDROOM HOME Prr ced low for tm medr ate sa l e Nrce ga rd en space, good locat1on, c1ty water, sewer , basement Own er wr ll help fr nance qualrf1ed buyer N109 532,500 scen ic area, new double wrd e 24'x52' , 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 shower s, L R , F R , DR , 3 bedroom s, del uxe krlctlen, good garden area, new tool shed 24'X28' Thr s rs what you want and ca n't usually f rnd A ll new, w rth 10 acr es to use as you plea se 11 219 LOT S OF POSSIBILIT IES Th e re are a l ot of poss1b rlrt1 eS tor lhrs 117 ac r es -=our room house needs som e repa1r Would make nr ce renta l proper ty or a beqrn ner s llom(;.• Lount y wat er av(1rli1ble , ,,., ,r ,..-.,_l,l,~ QO II 7.48 IT ' S A B ARGAIN ' a barg arn on thr s 83 acr es of vac ant land Mar n· ly f1mber Dug well and spr ng Mrneral rtg hl s go w1 th property Loca ted on county r oad and rn Hanna n Tr ace School Dr st rr ct The pr1ce 1S cer ta rnly a bargrltn fo r ony one $33 '200 # 24 9 II s $39,900 52 acr e farm , 6 room house, 3 b edroom s s torm wrn dows, rura l wa1e r , Gallrpolr s Schoo l Drst rr c t. 3 1h miles from R ro Grande Good n ergh borh od Shoul dn't last tong /1 144 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Tastefu ll y dec orated and wel l t aken care of, 3 bedrooms, lrvrng room , famrly roo m, modern ea t rn krtchen, large level lot and stor ag e bUrldrng Loca td rn c 1t y schoo l drstrtct Washr ngt on Grade School Sh9wn by apporntment Reasonabl y prr ced r 1J 220 M USTS EET HI SO NE • Moder n house s1x rooms and bath, 3 beclrooms utrlr ty room encl osed bac k porch and fr ont porch , natura l QilS, c rt y water Just out of c1 ty I mr ts, small barn for st ables or Grtll e ac r es of ground 600 ft r oad lr ont age St Rt 141 Must se ll lmmcdrate possessr on 1/ 239 .w, 118,000 For th e outdoorsman 30 acres of va cant land Room to hunt, farm or bu1ld Located near No 1 and 2 m rnes rn Mergs Cou nt y Pr rce d lor $18,000 00 #241 1 SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone would admr r e the qual1ly of he superb con stru c tron of thr s tastefully desr gned brr ck home J 000 sq ft fl vrng space 3 bedr oom s spa ctous lr vrng r oom , farg e famd y room enchantrng kitchen, f orm al d1nrng room , pat o, full f1n 1shed ba se m ent wr th 2 ca r att ached garage srtua ted on a large level lot rn a quret nerghborhood I I you are loo k ng fo r const r uc t1on quail ty , don t looK any fur ther Prrced to sell raprdly on to da y s m urket Shown by appo111tment # 258 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN> Then look no f urther th an th rs 30 acre farm B acr es trll able ' som e standrng t1mber the r est rs pas ture land Good sp trng develop ment for wa t er suppl y 5 1 oorn house 2 BR house rece ntly r emOde led Fatr srze barn 700 lb s tobacco 1ase Should sell yeste r ·day $25,000 N 198 GOOD RENTAL PROPER TY Or rust a good rn vestrnen t Mode r n home , lrvrng r oom w•th woodbu r ner eat rn k1tchen w 1th stove and r etrr gera tor , bat h, 2 bedrooms Also a Krrkwood 12x65 mob rle home , 3 Ph ba t hs, b ed roo m s modern kr t chen Tr ader r s~ part1a l\y furnr shed Car port wrth stor age room, r ural water A l l t hrs Sltt1ng on 180xl80 lot Call now to r an apt 1 ~ 263 MORE OR LESS Loct'lted 1n Huntrngton ·Twp Sec 19 Call for ap 11 227 por ntment 76 89 ACR E FARM Mod ern 4 bedroom home on ly 4 year s o ld 2 baths modern k rtc he n , l arge patro m as ter bedroom rs 12 'x24' wrth huge wa lk rn closet 2 car garage , stock ed fa rm pond SO acr es of good tilrable ground, 10 15 acres of trmber, excel lent area t o hunt, f rsn or farm Some farm equrpmen t rn· el uded fa r m Tractor wrth fron t en d loader , br ush hog, plows, dr sc, corn panter , 2 wheel trail er and varrous other rtem s Has some frurt trees Thrs rs a good genera l farm w rth lot s of poss•b rl rt1es Shown by apporntm ent #2 17 .. 36 69ACRE S MOR E OR LESS Lo ca ted rn Huntrngton Twp Sec 18 Reasonabl y Prrced H2 6 NICE & COMFORT_ABLE Nrce and comf0( tabl e IS thi S 2 stor y home L ocated rn the North Ga llr a School Dr st rtc l Th r ee lar ge bed rooms, k rt chen, drn rng room , l lvrn g room. bil l h , fuf' l od forc ed a 1r 1urn.1ce For thC'It ex tra s p~ ce out QJ door s there 1s i1 larbe Q<~rden , b,lrn and c h ckc-n hou se Shown by flp po1nt ment. rf 246 DOUBLE WIOE MOBIL>' 'lOME 8 rooms "l'\.l ' droom s, 2 baths, c ;;J ,...,ere kt t chen, centra l a "E·u-o · very cozy s , 11 11. love l y acres lllt.-a fed off from Bulav rll e Porter Rd If 129 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rur al water, blacktop road, cl ose to Ga ll1pOir s One of tts krnd left Prr ced rr ght # 103 LOTS FOR SALE We have seve ral chor ce lots rn Oh ro Twp Some are water fr ont lots, camprng lots Som e are scen1c lots on hrgher eleva tron s Road frontage 100' t o 265 Rural wa ter a variab~e A lso n1ce level lot on Rt 14 1 E asily landsca ped and pl anned Wrnter wea ther now, but sprr ng wrll soon be her e Make your se lectron s ear IY' #261 FARMS EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Wa lnut Twp , 174 acres +lor -, 6 room house with basement and bath Rural wa ter tap pa id for , large barn well burlt- 1952 Over 50 acres tillabl e, approx 1500 lbs tobacco base Farm can be dr v rded up rn to sm aller far ms rf so desr red Lots of pas ture !and, wooded area adequate water supply for ca t ti e Sprmg develop ment and concret e wa t err ng trough rnsta !led under soli and water con seraf1 0n supervrsron If th ts meets your needs, we rec ommend qurck ac t ron I N250 p MAJESTIC MANSION T hr s sta te ly 2 stor y Col onra l hom e wrth rts p!llary post s and for ma l entry has charac ter Gra c rous f am rly room w1t h plan K f loonng h os a warm cozy f rrep lac e L arge k1l c he n wr t h spac rou s kn ot t y pr ne ca brn ets F ormal lr v rn g room Powder r oom off the m arn entry Bea utrful wrn drng open statr casc lead rng to 3 bed room s and bath Close t space abo unds , ba sem ent for storage Two enclosed porc hes Artr strc pl an t rn gs of selec ted shrub s and huge trees frame thr s home srttrng on one acre o f ground Ad dt t anal l and can be purc has ed Suburban l rv ng c rt y sc hool s, yet on l y m rl es from cr ty If you ' r e a ser rou s mInded buyer, get N?43 her e fast LOVELY TWO STORY Hom e tha t has been totally remodeled Be th e frrst to see thrs very well kep t home New m odern burlt in k rtchen, all applia nces most have marntenance warra nTy Lrv lng room , d1n rng room , 3 bed room s bath, uf rl1 t y and play r oom comb rned w oo d burner low hea t bills 2 car garage 2 storage bu1ld rngs, garden spa ce All thts and much more s urrounded ty several l arge shade trees Lots of prrva cy, but yet cl ose to stores Reasonab ly prrced Shown by appt on ly l #260 9S S22,000 Thr ee bedroom s, ~ath , lrv rng room , burtt tn krtchen , stok erma tr c heater, nrc.e stze garage Prertv country settrng , 2 acre lot , all f enc ed rn A ttrac tr ve w hrte board fence along roa d Du g well , pl enty water All this and a stocked nrce srze pond fo r $22,000 N24f SECL UDED BEAUTY Everythrng' s spec ral about thr s truly dtstrnclrve brrck home sr tttn g on 22 acres, over lookrng th e Srl ver Brrdge, Ohro R1ver and the C+ty of Gallipolis Th1s home contarns the many ex tr as you c an thrnk about ever ownong Look Mom I Two and a ha lf baths• Two showers 1 Three bedrooms r A spa r k l rng ltvrng room wr th large stone f rre place, c ath edr al ce tllng, really an eye ca tcher:• A well plann ed Chandler krt chen , drning r oom , two car garage Thrs home rs for th e very spec raJ peale who en roy prrvacyo and a ver y relaxed life If thr s meets y hour needs, we recommend qurck actron 253 Each office Is Independently owned alid operated. CENTURY 21• Homebuyer's K1t" al parti Cipallng.offlces © 1978 CE NTURY 2 t REAL ESTATE CORPORATION · PRINTED IN USA · EQUAL HOUSING O PPORTUN ITY CH,.lliR'I' 21 RU.L CSI"l [COOI'O!IAIION I"'G'· IMM ED I ATE POSSES SION 2 acre lot +/or -, wrde lot, wr r e fe nced for safety and prrv acv Orr lied wcl f rural wat er and run s th rough lot E lec tn c hookup Al m os t new sept1c tank Fru1t trees All t ypes of berrres Very productrve level land Hurr y out now - don ' t be dtsapporn ted by a " sold' srgn 1 $12.000 If 25 1 BEEF FARM 118 ac r es, over 4<1 acres level t rllable land the res t 1S pasture and w ood l and Tobacco ba se, 6 ' r OQm house, good barn other outbur ldtngs Sellr ng below tod ay•s m arkel N)O(i ACRE ·'FARM -· ANu HOME Just I J.~ t ed th1s nrce farm located 1n Morg an Twp wrth 4 yr old mrlk rng par lor , 18 x d2 barn 138'x 60' corn cnb ch rcken house, ce llar house & loft , plus other bld gs 3 ponds ~ II mrnera l rrgh ts go 'v\odern 8 room farm house Hom e has new srdrn g Mor t.1g e ca n be assumed for rrgh t party N20! ' j.- 5- 5 ACR E TRACTS Vacan t wood l and overl ooktng the Oh1o Rrver Love l y v 1ew Very r easonab l y pnced r .lt 222 40 ACRES, CENTURY 21 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On th1s far m house and 10.:1 51 acr es, mor e or less, of good crop land loca ted •fl. M ergs County, Sa lem Twp Sever a l acres of level roa d frontage Hou se has l rvt ng room , din1ng r oom d bedroom s k1t chen Also a double cnb and mac h.nery shed Owner wrll help frn <Jnce a good qual1 fr ed buyer Land contract or se cond mortag e Ca ll tor mor e detarls ~ 244 GOOD BUY Help frght t oday 's 1nf lated prr ces w rt h thr s mobrle home and 1 ac r e lot Three bed room s, 1112 baths, gas for ced a1 r fur nac e, patro, bloc k ou t srde ce ment bur l drng Don ' t mrss thrs dell al ed buy N255 REOUCEO Start the year rrght OWn your own h ome and bus rness Home has been total ty decora ted, custom drapes , c rystal chandel rers, new parnt, fur nace, shrngl es, hot wa ter tank Kr t chen has new for m1c a t op, new trxtures, bu1 lt rn sTove r efrr geraTor, dishwa sher Was her & dryer al so rncl uded L1vrng roo m famr ly r oom , 3 bedrom s, 1 112 bat hs, full b asemen t T hrs proprty also has a bea uty shop wh1 ch h as been redeco ra t ed Owner wrll help fin ance thr s home to qua l rf red bu ye r No re asonab le off er ref used # 160 @ N "' 1 ' �D-12- The Sund~y Times,~enliru•l, Snnri"Y. F••h. 1~ . 1~7~ .e Several record lows established Saturday By The Assodated Press Several low temperature records were set in Ohio Saturday, and an.other was tied. All over reporting points were within a few degrees of setting new record lows. The record low temperature$ were set in Akron-Canton , where a reading of 12 below zero exceeded a HI-below reading in 1958; Dayton, which recordl'<i 11 below, exceeding 6 below zero in 1885 ; Columbus, where the mercury dipped to 7 below zero, e::ceeding a 3 below reading in 1958 ; and in Youngstown, where a 10 below zero reading tied the mark set in 1973. A high pressure system in south central Canada will drift slowly southeast and cont(ol Ohio's weather for the next 24 hours . As Ohio gets on the back side of the high clouds will move into the western coun. ties. Sunday, the clouds will spread east .over all of the state '(md some snow may develop in western Ohio. Highs Sunday Will be in the teens and low 20s. Meanwhile, snow spawned by a weather disturbance in th<· Southern Plains spread into parl' of New Mexico and Oklahoma early Saturday "and north central Texas residents were slapped with snow and freezing rain. Heavy snow warnin15s amt travel advisories were posted in all three states. Winter storm watches were also posted. for central and north central Texas and northern Alabama as the system was expected to produce more snow and sleet through Sunday. Light snow was scattered along the western shores of (USPS 145-960) .,'12 at Grand Forks, N. D., to Lake Michiga n, parts of the the form· of snow, sleet or reported dry weather with North and Northeast. Ohio Valley, Missouri and the frec?.in_g ra'in. Temperatures at 2 a.m. 66at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. mostly clear skies and very northern Rockies. The rest of the nation cold temperatures in the EST Saturday ranged from Travelers advisories for blowing and drifting snow t~:~~~:tr~~~~~~tit~t?i~~t:~m~~~:~~r~~~:rr~:r~~t~tifttr:~??:t~~~~~:J~ti~#i~~~~=~~;i:i:~:~~~~;~~j~j~~!~;~;;;;~:~~:~~!~;;;~!~;~~~;;~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~j;:;~;;t;~;;;~~;ij;;;;;;@;;~~;~~j~j~~lii~~;;;l~~~~~i;l;~~l~~~~~:m;j;;l;;m~:~Jl; were issued for eastern MonCharles Hlnklng, Mrs. Wm. trees. ' IJJna, western North Dakota Kerr, w. s. K~rr, telegraph Pine to Olive: J . Parsons, and the central.ldaho moun- ,:,:,.:: . . :,:,:;:: operator ; Dr . W. C. H. pilot; Wm. Selfridge, flour tains. The National. Weather :::::::: · . ::;:;:;: Needham, Hobson McClurg, . packer; Samuel Richardaon, Service predicted snow would :(:j: blacksmith, and R. c. Mrs .. c. Randelland, Elon spread into the mountains of M:j!j l:;!;!;i Humphreys. Westl!ck, bricklayer. . California Saturday and Sun- :;:;:::: . :;:;:;:; Cedar to Spruce: S. A. I did not have a positive day. ... ;. Rathburn, painter; S. B. identification of the grocery . Some rain fell along the GALLIPOUS - In 1872 the Bailey of ·Bailey and Rathburn, ·clerk; Joseph store picture. I had twv votes Texas and North Pacific following persons lived on Cherrington Uvery, Julius Shank, Wmc G. Thompson, for it being the Grube coas ts , and scattered First Avenue: Joseph . Wal, clothier, Julius Baxter, pattern maker ; Joseph Grocery of Court Street and thunderstorms were reported Kroninger, teamster; J. T. baker; Ira Beare, carpenter; Vanden, J . A. Van Vleck, two for a grocery that was in southwestern New Mexico, Martin, clerk; H. McClurg, Joseph W. Divacht, F. J . dentist; W. c. Watson, clerk ; once 1n the old Queen Bee but most precipitation was in blacksmith; Wm. Mulllneux, Donnelly, clerk; Joseph Capt. Blagg, Thomas Hotel. One caller thought the· John Priestly, farmer ; Emsheimer, merchant; Wm . Berridge, J. S. Blackoller, store might possibly relate to Charlie Sanders, !inner ; Evans, mate; D. H. Gates, cashier,FlrstNationalBank; the Swit~er famlly. Joseph Ward, teacher; Frank Mrs. Moses Gates, Jacob Frank Bowmaster, var· Odd Mcintyre's birthday is Cromley, Paul Kinkins, Heple~. engineer; Wm. R. nisher; Francis Delong, this Sunday. He was born 95 clerk, and T. S. Ford. Johnson, fore!Jl!ln; · Dufour shoemaker; · Henry Gilmore, years ago. - T . S., Rt . 1, Box From Vine to Grape: House, B. T. Enos of Enos drover; Samuel Hamilton, 335, Bidwell, Ohio, 45614 James Walker, laborer; T. and Hill Foundry, Wm. captain of Kate Henderson; 388-8446. Spence, pilot and captain; Lawson, contractor; Wm. T. w. Hampto n, auorney; SAM-7 missile. Forty-eight Louis Newsome, attorney; Lawson of MuUlneux Lawson Mrs. Jolm ·Lee, John Mon· persons died in that crash, 10 Mrs. Dr. Mary Darius & Co., J.D. Woodyard, Julim tgomery, saloon keeper; Wm. of them killed on the ground SESSION SET Maxon, C. D. Maxon , H. Well, H. H. Martin, A. . Long, druggist ; M. A. by black gunmen. Nkomo NEW PHILADELPHIA, bookkeeper, and J, W . molder; James McClurg, Long, bookkeeper, and wm. denied his gunmen killed the . Ohio (AP) - Another eon· Holloway •. pilot. grocer ; H. A. McGonagle of Brooks, blacksmith. · 10 on the ground. tract negotiating seasion beFrom Grape to Court: Wm . Enos and Hill, Wm. Nash, Spruce to Pine: F.. B. Rhodesian warplanes and .tween the New Philadelphia troops carried out a massive Martin, pilot and captain; editor of Gallipolis Journal; Rlcheldarfer , steamboat Education Association and Joseph Ward, attack on Nkomo bases In Frank Souverain, engineer; John H. Nevins, clerk; mate; C. C. Weibert, C. S. Stockhoff Abram Newton, butcher; engineer; George Vost , the city school board was' Zambia a month later, Jr., clerk; George Banflli, James Rice and John H. sawmill ; Sam Young , scheduled Saturday. smashing 13 ZAPU bases and Teachers have voted to grocer; Dan Coffman, watch· killing , by official count here, mason; Wilson Coverston, Robinson, huckster. walk off the job Tuesday if an saloonkeeper; Henry Morton, Locust to Cedar : Jacob man; Champ Coleman, at. least 2,000 guerrillas and acceptable wage and benefit wharfmaster; Jacob Uhrig, Sadow, carpenter; Mrs. J. G. plastering ; Mrs. · Philip followers . · package has not been Rhodesia's whlte~ed . but Adam Uhrig, J, A. LeClercq, Volz, W. W. Ward, engineer; Cubbage, Frank Curry, resolved by Monday. mainly black forces bave hit Mrs. R. LeCiercq;..wm. Rust, George White, saddler; W. M. laborer: Benjamin Curry, The district has 190 Dufour , ZAPU camps in Zambia at tailor; Frank CArel, W. T. Ridenor, W. Adkinson, laborer ; John teachers, of whom 161 · are leaslfour times since the con- Minturn, bookkeeper, and · drayman ; R. Black, collector lumber merchant ; Mrs. s. union members. It has an .Joseph Rupp, drayman. of revenue; John Fox, coal K 1 k' c D K a ussows m; . . err, stitutional agreement last State to Lo cust: C. D. dealer; W. Hawkins, farmer; clerk, and s. Colet, fruit enrollment of about 4,000 . March between white Prime students. Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black leaders here . The accord, paving the way for an end to 90 years of white minority rule, excluded THE ALL NEW FRONT WHEEL DRIVE BUICK RIVIERA Nkomo and another guerrilla leader, Mozambique-based Robert Mugabe. ,..;i5::,-:,•..,T:1;~.;; Both Nkomo and Mugabe have vowed to sabotage ~lee. lions scheduled here April 20 to bring black majority rule to Rhodesia. tf F. rene . ·h c·Ity ; : : :; VI•gnetleS ' . .• e ::{ ,:; : : 'i}:\ • Warplanes blast guerrillas Hy JOHN EDLIN Associated Press Writer SALISBURY, Rh odes ia (AP)- Rhodesian warplanes streaked into neighboring Zambia at dawn Saturday, bla sting black guerrilla camps five days after the g uerrillas shot down a civilian airliner . A Rhodesian military spokesman denied the raid Wi!S in retaliation for the crash last Monday near the Zambian border of an Air Rhodesia civilian airliner, and said the raid was " ... part of a continuing operation which will continue as and when necessary.'' Ail 59 aboard the airliner On Wednesday, died . guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo r L~imP.rl his gue rrillas down ed th e four-engine Viscount turboprop . But many Rhodesians saw the raids as retaliation. The screec h of the returning jets interrupted a me mori al se rvice at a Sa lisbury police chapel for crash victims. Some of the 150 mourners scrambled to windows to catch a glimpse of the brown-and-green camouflaged aircraft . " We knew that retribution was being exacted," a relative of one of the victims said later. " It made us much ·Jess sorrowful." The four-sentence communique gave few details. It said Rhodesian jets carried out "a number of strikes" against guerrilla ba ses near Livingstone, which is near the Zambia n side of scenic Victoria Falls between Zambia and Rhodesia. " Recent intellig ence ·showed that a buildup of t errorists was taking place preparatory to Infiltrating into Rhodesia," the com· · munique said. The communique said all the Rhodesian planes returned safely . The latest raids were ex. peeled after Monday 's airliner crash, the worst aviation disaster in Rhodesian hi!tory. Zambia, formerly Northern· Rhodesia , became independent in 1964. Rhodesia unilaterally declared its independence from Britain the next year rather than give way to black ma jority rule . The governmeQt of Rhodesia is not recognized by any foreign government. Last September, Nkomo, leader of the Zimbabwe African , People 's Union, cla imed responsibility .for downing another Rhodesian airliner with a Soviet-made · NOW ON DISPLAY THEM TODAY ' PONTIAC $150,000 action filed In July 1975, ;Harrison retained another attorney who filed suit against Piedmont in U. S. District Court. However, the suit was dismissed. Harrison alleged in his suit that Kingery "failed . and neglected to commence lhe plaintiff's cause of action lor personal injury against Piedmont Airlines " within the one-year statute of limita· tions allowed by Kentucky law. Harrison also charged that Kingery should have known · ahout the Kentucky law al\d asked the court for $150,000 in damages. EJberfelds In Pomeroy 1978 BUICK RIVIERA .Loca l exec utive's car . Fini shed 1r1 f i reth orn red with a white landa u top . Options include AM -F M in d~sh CB rad io, powe r seilts, power w in· dows, cr uise control , au tomatic air conditioning , chrome wheels, and · m.u c h mor e. This stunning autompbile is on display today . 1978 CAMARO Th is spor ts model is sure to catch your attention. Car mine exterior c1nd black bucket sea ts with air con · ditioning, automatic tran smission , AM F M radio and sport styled wheels . Pric ed to sel l: , 5995 The Sporty Ol'le from Pontiac . Medium · blue finish with matching custom cloth bucj(et seats . Automatic transmission , V-6 engine, power steering, AM · FM 8 track stereo, rear. window defroster and dual sport mirrors. 1978 OlDS CUTLASS Med ium blue finish with matching cloth interior . Equipped w ith ai r conditioning , power steer ing, power brakes, radio, super stock wheels. and special accent stripes . 1 CONTINUES 'MONDAY, FEB. 19TH Rri (Jht r ('d' f'ldrrior, Rf'nf' q ;uir PkCI ., C" u"' tom soft tnp , roll hilr , V Rf' noiriC', st cl tr.=1n sm ission , mAC! whr.r r ~. Wic!r tirr!i fl nc1 -t w hC'C' I clriVC' . Onl y 77 , 6 ~7 mi!<"'S . Lor .111y ownf'cf . N rw Pontii'C t r ilcfr 1 CHRYSLER 2 DR HT This medallion model Is trnrshea tn dove gray with a matching landau top and cloth 60-40 seating . Equipped with air cond lttonlng, power steering, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, accent stripes and radial tires. This locally owned aulo is sure to catch . your eye. · 4 DR. DEMO SPEC I A~ Tb is is int c rm e di<~ r~ scc!(1n, Nilvi tlu s b lue outside with con tra sting blur 60 AO interior . Lo ~dccl with full powC'r like SNi ts, door lock s, win c! C'IWS phJS tilt" ·wheel. crui se c-o ntr ol ilnc! chrome styl t" c1 WhC'c ts. Only , 125 mil e~ . CHEV. EL CAMINO wheels and ra ised white Jetter tires. Th is new Bonneville trade is a local · ly owned automobile . Only 4,197low. lnw iiP' NOW 6995 .. Washington and Dulles International airports were closed until at least noon. Pat Chitwood, operations and safety duty officer at Dulles, said drifts were 4 feet deep and winds were up to 15 mph at the airport. Snowplows had been trying to clear the runways, but were forced to give up "because the drivers can't see one another. They were running into each other.it was so bad, " Chitwood said. At least !3 weather-related deaths were reported in six states,. including six persons who froze to death in wbat is BY KATIE CROW lirav.lng cold weather Saturday night , ap· proximately 150 persons attending tbe annual a wards banquet sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce heard a very emotional event. Joe Struble, master of ceremonies, Introduced Fred Crow who gave the welcome address in the absence of Paul Simon, president of the Chamber. Simon sustained Injuries In a fall Saturday and was unable to attend. Crow, ii1 his remarks, noted tlie accomplishment·s of' the honorees stating they were aU outstanding leaders . "It is better to give flowers now while they are living rather than when they are ·dead!," Crow remarked. Struble introduced the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs . MBiining Webster, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter, Bill Quickel and his· guest, Miss Merri Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas, Senator Oakley Colllqs, Pomeroy Mayor Cla ~hce Andrews, Freda Lieving an<! Beulah Ut · terbach . Mayor Andrews extended his congratulations, stating it was a pleasure for him to attend. Senator Collins commented " that the people here in Meigs County had done a great job, working together is a way to get things done." Struble presented cer· tificates of appreciation to Freda Lievlng and Beulah Utterback for outstanding service to the community. It was also noted that the two ladles hsd reared ' 67 . foster children. Crow presented the man and · woman of the · year awards. Bill Quickel was recipient of the man of the year and Eleanor Thomas the woman of the year .. Crow, in his remarks about Quickel, said he never saw a harder worker·and added he had terrific determination . Concerning Mrs. Thomas Crow stated she had worked hard in obtaining funds for the 'construction of a new multi-purpose building and with the Senior Citizens program. Quickel, visibly moved, extended his thanks and, In addilion to his parents, ex· tended thanks to Barbara Chapman, Kyle Allen and Miss Ault. Mrs. Thomas stated she was proud of the progress .that has been made to • provide services to the Senior Citizens." I have a dedicated . staff, " Mrs . Thomas ob· served . She also paid tribute to Pearl Welker who has retired and tO the late J ean Morgen. Mrs. Thomas Introduced ·her parents, Mr. and · Mrs. Clair Taylor, her daughter and husband, Karen and Dale, granddaughter, Lisa, son James and his wife Darla and son Jolm and husband Jim . Struble introduced A. R. Knight and Edison Hobstetter . .who were presented awards of distinction. Knight, in ·his 'comments, . gave credit to the Pomeroy National Bank and The Farmers Bank ,and Savings for his success over the past · (Continued on pa ge 10) '6295 4DR Brentwood brown finish with a gold vinyl roof and matching gold cloth Interior. Equipped with power 3795 1977 AM Bleck on black. Only 28.784 miles. Equipment Includes · air conditioning, AM-FM radio with 8 !rack stereo, tilt wheel, Michelin radials and Rallye II wheels. One loca I owner .. '4895 •5995 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1979 on record In some places as the coldest winter of the century. Seven of the deaths came in Southern states ill-prepared for the storm that hit SUnday. Traffic accidents on hazardous roads killed . two people in Lousiana, two In South Carolina and one each in Tennessee and Georgia . Two people froze to death in Ohio. A man was foilnd next to his car in a parking lot, and a woman was discovered outside her home where she apparently fell . In Pennsylvania, four persons froze to death : a 52yea r-old nursing home resident found on the grounds of a college campus; a 63year-old Hazleton man found in a coal-shoveling vehicle ; a M.AN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR - Named Man and Woman of the Year at the Annual Awards Banquet Saturday night were Bill Quickel and Eleanor Thomas . Tbe event was sponsored by the PoineroyChamber of Commerce..Shown 1-r, BiU Quickel, Joe Struble, master of ceremonies and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas. ., .. £i6..year-old Pottsville man found in his unheated home : in a Scranton park. More than 110,000 customers were left without A winter storm that electricity · Sunday in claimed two lives In Ohio Louisiana, Mississippi, Sunday moved east out of Alabama and South Carolina the slate today, leaving after freezing rain snapped behind a new snow cover power lines. ranging from one Inch In Normally balmy South parts of nof(hern Ohio to 10 Carolina reported 6 to 12 inch~s In south eastern Inches of snow, which even sections of the state. · reached the palmetto-lined . Milder air will begin coast. Eight inches buried moving ·toto the stale this Charlestown and ice and evening, and the warming snow covered the golf courses trend is expected to con· of Myrtle Beach and Hilton linue through midweek. Head Island . . High t e mperatur es Virginia had up to 13 inches Tuesday are forecast in tfie of snow, and the 6-plus Inches 30s and low 40s, and. the in Richmond forced the city National Weather Service to implement a snowplowlng predicts highs in the 40s program for the first time across the entire state by since 1967. Wednesday. In Atlanta , four inches of' Of!J.cers blam ed snow sent residents to the Sunday's biller cold for the streets on seldom-used skis or to street corners to yeU dealhs of two Butler County residents. encoura geme nt to drivers trying to ne gotiate slippery and a . New Jersey college hills . One enterprising couple (Continued on page 101 student found encruSted In ice :·;,' _.,.' VIEW UP SO UTI! TIDRD - Practically everything visible was painted white by the·. several inches of snow that blanketed the area over the weekend . This 'view, taken looking north on South Third Ave. in Middleport, puts the situation in perspe~tive - including vehicles bogged down by the snow. Middleport street crews worked throughout Sunday and last night to have the roads there in better shape for travel than most areas. Snowstorm closes schools . . Ten Inches of snow- the deepest this winter - feU Sunday and early this morniM closing all schools in Meigs county. Traffic was light In the county Mo~day due to the snow covered roads which made hazardous driving. . Conveniently, Monday was President's Day with local banks, the courthouse, some offices and business establishmenis closed for that reason, thereby making · travel unnecessary for a number of residents who normally would bave had to battle the snowy roads to reach their employment. In Middleport, employees were scraping streets and were waiting the repair of a dump truck which broke a tie rod so that cinders and other materials could be applied to the streets. In Pomeroy, workers were also scraping streets late Monday morning · preparatory to applying cinders to make travel a bit easier. Around the county, a meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of Education scheduled for Tuesday night has been changed to 7:30p.m. Wednesday in the high school cafeteria and because of weather conditions a meeting of the Chester PTO scheduled for this evening has been rescheduled for next Monday evening. DOING THEIR PART- Petite Bobbie Taylor, with the snow shovel, assisted by a cousin , Wendy Giles, were attempting to clear a path through the snow from Bobbie's home in Middleport this morning. In all, six to eight inches of snow fell Sunday and early today . Two hurt in area wrecks Seven die on Ohio's highways steerIng, power brakes, a lr " conditioning, rear electric defroster.· and AM radio . GM factory official's automobile. 1 enttne at y Emotional awards banquet held Saturday in Pomeroy buckskin landau top and matching 60·40 seating . Equipped w ith air con · diHoning, power windows, power door lock s, tilt wheel , cruise control, AM ·FM cassette stereo system, and chrome styled wheel!). This 15,575 m i lr. t!U fO iS r~t r ,1 CIE'A n insidf' l!lncl out . E quipped with vinyl intnr ior, landau tp , rildio & crui Sf' control. This toct~lly ownrct full Si7 £' c Mr i~ sure 1o catch your cyr- . NPw BonnCv ill e trcui(> . Finished in desert gold with mat· ching vinyl interior. This wagon is equipped with an economical Stant 6 engine, liJutomatic transm ission, power steering, AM radio, and luggage ra.ck. Plenty Of room II. economv here . Cocty Pfimsteil, spokesman {or the Washington Area Transit Authority, said all city buses were pulled off the streets for the first time In memory . Opening of subway service . was ·delayed indefinitely because crews to rtm the system could not get to work , he said. Drifts up to 5 feet were reported in downtown Washington and, in spite of planned Washington's birthday · sales, several department stores were closed. Traffic crews were attempting to clear the streets In the blinding snow . This stunn ing intermed iate has it '5495 STATIONWAGON By The Associated Press Heavy snow and driving winds· up to 30 mph blasted the East Coast with a near· blizzard today, and forecasters In New York and Washington predicted as much as 16 Inches of snow would fall before the storm ended. In New York and New Jer· sey, the · National Weather Service report~d accumulations of an inch per hour with visibility near zero. By SUIU"ise, up to 6 iJ1ches · covered New York with up to II inches in parts of New Jersey, drifting to 2 feet . all . Beautiful Saffron exterior with a Th is 1!2 ton tri.J ck is equ ipped with an economical 6-engine , standard transm ission, long w ide bed, rear step bumper, and rear sliding glass . pnly 24,043 m iles. • Heayy snows blast East Coast area 1978 OlDS CUTlASS SUPREME The G .M. success car . Finished in platinum with bl~ c k 60·40. vinyl in· terior and a m atching padded landau top . Air conditioned, tilt wheel. radio, and Rallye II wheels. See it now. · 1977 FORD LTD 2 DR. NO. 215 1 By The Associated Press At least seven persons were killed in traffic accidents on Ohio roadways over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY ELYRIA-Kevin S. POgue, 20, of Elyria, in a two-ear accident on a city street. ST. MARYS - Michael Shulte, 25, of Coldwater, in a one-ear accident on Ohio 118 In Mercer County . . .DOYLESTOWN- William of Lorain , a pedestrian killed C. Karabatsos, 22, of in a hit-skip incident on a Doylestown, in a one-ear Sheffield Township road in accident on a Wayne County Lorain County. road. LOCKLAND Paul SATURDAY Garrett , 40, of Lin co ln BRYAN-Terry Lee Tim· Heights, pedestrian struck by brook, 27, of Bryan, a passen- a vehicle on a city street. ger in one of the vehicles · involved In a twocar accident on Ohio 2ln Williams County. ATHALIA - Lyle Johnson, Partly cloudy tonight with 23, of Chesapeake, in a two- the low In upper teens. Not as car accident on Ohio 7 south cold with partly skies of Athalia in Lawrence Tuesday. High 40 to 45. County. Chance 'of snow near zero LORAIN - llono Ardo, 62, .tonight and Tuesday. Weather The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated eight weekend accidents. Two persons claimed , injury following a two-vehicle a~cident Saturday on U.S. 35, eight tenths of a mile west of SR 325, at II : 30 a.m. Officers report that a west bound auto operated by Robert P . Verosko , 28, Sissonville, W. Va ., had stopped in traffic on 35. A west bound truck driven by Rhonda s. Walker, 17, Columbus, failed to stop and struck the Verosko auto In the rear. Walker , and a passenger in the Verosko auto, Mary P. 1972 BUICK lESABRE 4 DR. .' Carmel· tan exterior with con · trasting vinyl roof and interior, V -8 auto. tr~nsm i ssion, power steering & brakes. One. owner. Verosko, Sissonville, clainied injury, but were not immediately treated. There was severe damage to the Verosko auto, slight damage to the Walker truck. Walker was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. An auto operated by Harvey Deems, 39, Parkersburg, incurred heavy damage during a one-vehicle accident in Meigs County Sunday · at 6:50p.m., on SR 7, five-tenths of a mile north ·of U.S. 33. Officers report that Deems' north bound auto went out of control on the snow covered ·roadway, passed off the left side of the pavement, struck a guardrail and overturned on its side. Deems displayed visible signs of injury , bui was not immediately treated. The Ga llia-Meigs Post Investigated six other weekend accidents during which the vehicles involved incurred minor damage. :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: : ::::: : ::::::: :: ::: :::::::;: ~::::::: :::::::::: 1974 PLYMOUTH GOlD DUSTER - ' 1974 AMC HoRNET (')l !l'r ior v:i tll ,\ tnn r,, nr-ry tnp ;mrl rustom spnr t, vi ny l intrrior . Fquipprc1 with 3Hl . V R NHi inf', nu t om<'l.1i c tr.lr1 ~ m i.;si Pf'l .1nrl p0Wr-r stf' .... ri n~r. Nr w t i,. ... .,__ & shock.~ . Oily 40,00c on lies. Local tr_!lde . n. \1 It j. j"lt liJ t ~ This Hotchbc1 cl< rnodn 1 · , b~ by blur with rtutomati ...~ sion , POW<'i' stee ring, AJ .... only 15,192 low mil es . NL ·" tmbird tr?Jd e . EXTENDED FORECAST. Wednesday through Friday: A chance of rain Wednesdy and rain or snow Thursday and Friday. High In the tOs and low 50s Wednesday, and In the· upper 30s and tOs Thursday and Friday. Lows ID tbe upper 20s and 305. Dark green exterior with tan vinyl seats, V -8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. and AM radio. Would make excellent vehicle for trailer lowl~g . Pri<ecl To S.ll • '1295 :::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:::::~:::!:::::::::::!::;:;:;i >BUICK PONTIAC Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' 1111 wheel , AM·FM B !rack. Rall ye II 1977 G.M.C. PICKUP SWEATERS - LimE BOYS' SUITS - WOMEN'S SWEATERS - WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - GIRLS' DRESSES - MEN'S WINTER CAPS AND HATS ' Finished in Mayan red with white bucket seats . Thi-s Trans Am has it all. Air cond itioning, cruise control, 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 5795 This truck version is extr a clefln in · side and . out . Equ ipped with automatic trt~nsmission , power steering , power brakes, and Rallv e wheels with r adial tir es.Priced to Sell. WINTER CLOTHING INCWDING WOMEN'S COATS - MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS - JUNIOR DRESSES - MEN'S DRESS, SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS - CHILDREN'S COATS - MEN'S FlANNEL WORK SHIRTS WOMEN'S GOWNS AND ROBES - WOMEN'S DRESSES - CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR - BOYS' PAJAMAS - LimE GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR - MEN'S 15995 5795 1977 JEEP CJ5 9:30 ·10 5 P.M. Only 12;080 miles. t-~~~~s=uN~BI:RD~~ PRICED TO SELL WASHINGTON'S .BIRTHDAY SALE Platinum exterior w ith beautiful carmine cloth interior. Loaded w ith . options like air conditioning, pOwer Windows, power ·door locks, cru ise control, tilt wheel, AM1FM 8 track stereo. Rallye wheels. This stunning coupe is super sharp inside and out. VOL NO. XXIX • 191 Eastern Aw. Phone .}... ~· ,; ·';!~ ~ AWAJU)S(JIF OIST!NcrJON- Awards of distinction were presented to A. R. Knight, Edison Holllteiter and Judge Manning Webster at an Awards Banquet held _Saturday night at Meigs High School cafete~ia. Tbe event •I was the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer~e. Shown 1-r are, A. R. Knight, Edison Hobatetter, Fred Crow, who gave tile welcome In the absence of Paul Simon, Judge Marmlng Webster and Richard Jones who introduced Webster . j ·.i PRESENTED CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION - Beulah Utterback and Freda Uevlng were presented 'certificates of appreciation at the annual Awards Banquet held Saturday night at Meigs High Scliool. Shown 1-r, Beulah Utterback, Fred Crow, who made . '· · " the presentations, and Freda Lieving. -~· ' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to the David Goodwin home, Brirk st., Saturday evening for Mrs. Nonna Goodwin who waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. � 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 18, 1979 clark hayman hayward koehler maxwell propp taylor