https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/df98a665dc89cfb842e6eb51d37de55a.pdf f81f94af034bb066b2b3c19ca7b08356 PDF Text Text .. ... No final educational conclusions reached ' • By ROBERT E:: MILLER Associate~! Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes and legislative leaders have held the fourth in their series of "'lucation swmnit meetings. But they emergoo again Thursday with the same word as before - no final conclusions drawn and no con· census reached. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, !)..Akron, the group's spok esman, said various issues relating to school funding were discussoo , and that there . was a "healthy exchange of ideas ." The sen a tor said the conferees also looked at "some data " supplied by the Department of state Education and the office of budget and management, with regard to possible salary hikes for teachers. He said they talkoo about raises, but didn 't agree on a figure. Despite lack of evidence that the meetings are a ccomplishing anything, Ocasek said he . expects the closed, once-a-week sessions to continue for several more weeks as the Legislature grapples with scHool money and relate~! problems. "I am again pleased with __,...,..,. . these meetings." he said, adding that " It is good for the state of Ohio when the governor and the leadership, and tl)e superintendent, sit down to talk about these problems." The governor declined to comment as he left the meeting , which lasted nearly two hours. In floor action Thursday, before the two houses adjow-ned for the week, the House approved a pair of bills without dissent and sent them to the Senate. Rep . Clifford Skeen, !).. . Akron, won House approval of a bill exempting from taxation the estates of missing servicemen recently declared dead by the U.S. Defense Department. The families of 34 deceased Ohio veterans would benefit from the bill by escaping state and local estate taxes totaling about $82,000, Skeen said. Ohio still has 24 armed forces members listoo as missing in action by the Defense Department. Also sent to the Senate was a bookkeeping bill allowing the state Personnel Board of Review to record its proceedings on sound tape. The House received a Ohio River Valley may have flood conditions By The Associated Pres•· Severe winter weather threatenoo portions of the upper Midwest early today, as snow feU in the California mountains and flooding was possible in the Ohio River Valley. Winter storm warnings were posted ealy today in North ·Dakota, northeastern South Dakota, Minnesota, northern Wisconsin, and western parts of Michi&.an 's Upper Peninsula . There was a chance of up to 4 inches of new snow falling on eastern North Dakuta and northeastern South Dakota·. Three to 6 inches of snow was forecast for northern Minnesota. OnThul-sday,rainandice knocked out power and by~ stalled hundreds of cars in GOLD FILLED 'MI_/ the Minneapolis area. Water seeped into an underground ' AND STERLING SILVER f, Utility conduit at Fairview 3455 Hospital, causing a power '~ interruption . The hospital ,. , immediately switched to ~ · emergency power. ~ 3456 Travel advisories were posted for snow and drifting snow continue overthe California mountains into the Tahoe valley of Nevada. Portions of West Virginia were under flash flood warn· ings today, and flash flood watches .were in effect from southwestern Pennsylvania across West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois. Late Thursday , strong winds and hail as large as baseballs caused damage from northeastern Texas, across eastern Oklahoma, northwestern Arkansas and southwestern Missouri. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m., EST today ranged from 14 below zero in Cut Bank and Great Falls Air Force Base, Mont ., to 76 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. STICK PINS l fltKA ,,,• . They go well together Your two deposit accou nts, Savings and Checking, belong together here at our modern, ful l-service bank. You benefit by greater conven ience, second bill to help Cleveland, and possibly other cities at some future time, straighten out their financial affairs. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, !).. Cuyahoga Falls, said his proposal would permit the state auditor to oversee a defaulted city 's fiscal management, as opposed to a nine-member commission that would be established in an earlier bill by Rep. Harry J . Lehman;!).. Shaker Heights. Cook's bill contains the rec· ommendations of Cleveland Mayor Dennis J . Kucini~h, who opposes the lehman approach on grounds it would amount to a state takeover. Lehman' s bill has the backing of the governor. Sen. Charles L. Butts, !).. Cle.veland , introduced a Senate proposal _that ,would require the state to aside 20 percent of its contracts for small business and_minority contractors. Under his bill, small busi· nesses are defined primarily as those with 50 or fewer employe es. Minorities affected would be blacks, Hispanics, Orientals, and American Indians. set :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of snow or rain Sunday. Fair Monday. Rain possible Tuesday. Highs from t~e upper 20s to the 30s Sunday and Monday and from the upper 30s to the 40s Tuesday. Lows from the teens to the low 20s Sunday and Monday and in the 20s Tuesday. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Missiles (Continued from page 1) otherwise reinforce Lang Son. However, a Yugoslav correspondent in Peking said East European diplomats there believe the Chinese have nm into rougher terrain and heavier Vietnamese gunfire than they expected, and that Peking's declared aim of punishing Hanoi for border provocations and getting out quickly has now become a rather elastic concept. The Bangkok sources said Vietnamese soldiers in northern Laos have been ordered into Hoang Uen Son province to help counter the Chinese invasion, and that 30,000 Vietnamese troops have been ordered to return to Vietnam from positions in northwestern Cambodia. The Vietnamese lnvaded Cambodia Dec. 25 and ousted the pro-Peking government of Pol Pot two weeks later, but the Pol Pot forces regrouped for guerrilla warfare. They claimed today they regained control of the entire west bank of the Mekong River opposite Kratie, 100 miles north of Phnom Penh. At U.N. headquarters in New York, the United States, backed by Britain, Norway, Portugal and Japan, asked for an urgent Security Council session to discuss the crisis in Southeast Asia . Private discussions were being held among the council members prior to calling a meeting, But no council action was .expected since both China and the Soviet Union, Vietnam's backer, have veto power. the Carter Despite administration 's declared opposition to t~e Chinese invasion , Treasury Secretary, W. Michael Blumenthal was leaving today for Peking with expansion of U.S.-Chinese trade as his goal. State Department officials said canceling or postponing the trip was not even considered. SEEK LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued to Ralph Larry Durst, 35, St. Paris, Ohio and Shirley Ann Wolfe, 27, · Syracuse; Clifford Raymond Griffith, 32, Middleport, and Brenda Tawney Davenport, 21, Middleport. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the February distribution of $7,302,312.93 in local. government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 408 cities and villages levying local income taxes. Meigs County's portion was $,!_p00. SQUAD RUNS The Racine emergency squad ·was called for Penny Wilson, Racine, Thursday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was. admittoo. Mnday the squad took Mike O'Connor, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. pomeroy rutl'!nd tuppers~lams pomeroy nationa bank .,.the bonk of the century established 1872 R. ·CRAIG MATHEWS, D.O. S. 205 N. Second Ave , Middleport, Ohio Is announcing new 'office hours, Mon. 12:00 ~ 7:00 Tues.-Fri. 8:30-12:30, 1:3().4:30 ' Saturday morning appointments available. FDIC HOURS BY APPOI"TMENT ONLY TELEPHONE 992-6658 ,. I • EGG PRICES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A .65-.69, Me· dium A .61-.66, Small A .43.52. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons ' delivered : Large A white .74· .83, mostly .74--.76, medium .7()..79, mostly .7o-.72. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light .12-.1212. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers : Cincinnati .49'h-.52 i Cleveland .5()..52. Weather A flash flood watch IS m effect lor today. Lows tonight in mid 30s. Highs Saturday from mid 40s to near 50. Chance of rain 70 percent tonight, 90 percent Saturday. CENTER TO CLOSE All facilities at Lyne Center (gym, pool, handball court and weight room) will be closed to the public from Feb. 24 through March 6 for the annual' spring break. A ·new schedule will be published on Sunday, March 4. SOLE OWNER Mrs. Mary Christy is now sole owner of the Riverfront Restaurant In Pomeroy, the former Blue and Grey, and Joe Christy is serving as manager. David Chase, formerly a part owner, is no longer with the restaurant. SQUAD CALLED The POmeroy emergency squad was called to Peacock Ave . at 9:59 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Rosa Ohlinger who was taken to Veterans Memorial HoSpital. · At 7:56p.m ., the squad was called to Union Ave. for Mrs. Edna Smith. No treatment was required . . TIME CHANGED A meeting of the Racine emergency squad scheduled. for Monday evening at the fire station will be.held at 6:30 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m . at originally planned. . Indicted were: - Bruce A. Richards, Jackson, on charges of kidnappiJ\1!, . felonious aSsault and gross sexual imposition. - Rick Williams, Gallipolis, on charges of forgery_and theft. - Clinton Murphy, Gatlipolis, on a charge of aggravaied robbery. - John Paul Jones, Gallipolis, on a charge of aggravated robbery. - Eight secret indictments · were also presented by the ·Grand Jury . -The Grand Jury. inspected the Gallia County Jail on Friday afternoon. The following is a report of its findings : - The physical needs of the prisoners are being met . - The physical c-ondition of !he jail and the offices i_s good , although some items need additional attention . - Cell lighting is inadequate for reading purposes. - The cell level locking system appeared to be unreliable and not working correctly. Th e Kit r hP.n vPn ti1ati on is inadequate. - Smoke and-or heat detectors have not been installed. In making the report, the Grand Jury commended Sheriff J ames M. Montgomery and his staff on the operation of the facility, "considering the physical and fin ancial constra in ts ." The jury members were : Lawrence • tmts . GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT · . VOL 14 NO.4 . :I~f :m · .:':· } WHO WON -THIS ONE? - Without seeing the ball it is hard to tell who got the rebound . or who is shooting in this action shot taken during Thursday's Class A Sectional Tow-n~ment game at Meigs High School. Kyger Creek 's Victor VanSickle ,and Southwestern's C;ene Layton ( 12) were both off their feet in this scene. Kyger Creek advanced to Saturday's finals with a 49-39 win . The B.obcats will play the defending champion Southern Tornadoes. ::;: :::: .. ::: <:·: . Iran. :::: :;:: :::: • • ::~ :::: if~i By Cella Roush PT. PLEASANT - You'd never know by looking ·at _James Lyle Tatterson that he'd been through a harrowing experience only two days =~ple~~ill t~~~~uld :;:: have most fi: ;:;: :;!· T may be forced · to take ·inanda tory steps to make sure there is enough heating oil for next winter - meaning a reduction in " gasoline availability ." "There will be a gasoline problem - in all likelihood this summer," he said, Testifying before the House Budget Committee, Schlesinger said there still has heen no word from the new Iranian revolutionary government on when exports may he resumed. Later in Tehran , Deputy Prime Minister Ebrahim Yazdi said Iran will resume oil exports very soon. But he did not say precisely when ternational commitments that would come or how mucn that might require the United oil would be sold to · which States to share fuel with other countries. consuming nations. · The new government in The extent of any gasoline Iran has promised to resume shortage will depend on the sales to the United States, but length of the Iranian officials here have raised the shutdown as well · as the possibility that it could be in degree to which these foreign curtailoo amounts. commitments must be Before the cutoff in Decem- honored, an issue which the ber, Iran had suppiied about 5 International Energy Agency percent of total U.S. oil con- must decide when It meets sumption, or close to 1 million next month. barrels a day. However, the Schlesinger predicted . net effect of the shutdown is a gasoline prices by midreduction of around 500,000 sununer would be "three or barrels because other foi,U' cents higher" than at producing nations have present. "But they could be increased their exports considerably more" if somewhat to help offset the producing nations decide to Iranian cutoff. raise their prices beyond the Schlesinger suggested that 14 percent increase recent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)on the total negative impact already voted by the OrOne of the defendants in the so--called .22-caliber slaying U.S. crude oil supplies could ganization for Petroleum Excase has been allowed to reach 8 percent because of in- porting Countries, he said. change his plea from not guilty to guilty by reason of insanity. Gary James Lewing don · Svmething New At Our Drive-Thru Window • changed his plea Thursday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. He is charged with killing six persons in Franklin · County. Judge George B. Marshall then continued the trial until April 23. The trial originally was scheduled "to start Monday . Defense attorneys said that Lewingdon attempted to enter a guilty plea Feb. 15 in Licking County where he is charged with three murders. · They said the attempt was evidence of his deteriorating mental condition. Lewingdon, 39, is being held in the infirmary of the Franklin County Jail as a high suicide risk , his' attorneys said. Thaddeus Charles Lewlr]gdon, Gary's brother, was found guilty of three ·o ur Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with counts of aggravated murder specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is Monday In Ucking County sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . Common Pleas Court in the There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily , · deaths of three county residents. The series of 10 killings took place in FrankTry Our Drive--Thru lnotJmt_Service/ lin, Fairfield and Licking counties. He was sentenced to three consecutive -life terms in prison and will go on trial alone Monday in Franklin Pomeroy, Ohio County in the slayings of five persons in the county. :1l . Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PcliM. . .I Special Sale Price$ this weekend on Women's Jeans 2nd Roor - Boys' Jeans 1st Floor - Men's $12.95 Jeans For sg,88 - Wintuk Yarn for .$1.19 - Bed Sheets on Sale - And Many other items of interest. OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5 f'.M. Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy . II, Wett dlty, tax . forms due April 30 t i ? !'Businesses, professions, other activities, enterprises or undertakings conducted, operated, engaged ln, PERSIAN COFFEE URN - James Tatterson managed to bring back thla .\:; prosecuted or carrioo on by residents o! Persian coffee urn from Iran, one of several prlzoo souvenirs from that tilmuU- :::: lbe city, there is imposed an annual .tax 'ridden nation. of I percent on the net profits earned .. §! crammed with passengers, was the nelli to the last plane in the emergency airlift to depart Tehran Airport. The days . prior to Tatterson's departure were touch and go. "The crowds were disorganized and out of refreshments were · Marlene Harrison , Sharon Welker , June Eichinger and Carolyn Bartels. Ruth was also presented a planter from Mary Bowen, flowers from June Eichinger and DQIIy Hayes, a necklace from Lettie Spencer , and a Hummel bird from Nona and Bill Nelson. For her birthday, which is today , she . was given candle holders by employes of the clerk of courts . "In case of a non-resident control," Tatterson statoo. "My x· Individual, partnership, association, fiduciary or other entity, other than ~ house was located a mile from the CGr)lOI'atlon, engaged in the conduct, school and it was risky to go between :t-: operation or prosecution of any trade, the house and the school." business, profession, enterprise , He noted that he was stopped by undertaking or other activity, there is Khomeinl's supporters and he and imposed a tax of I percent of the net Continuoo on Page A-2 profits of business conducted in or derived from activity in the city. "Corporations doing business in Gallipolis, whether domestic or foreigri , IIIII whether domiciled in Gallipolis, or elsewhere, there is imposed an annual t.u of 1 percent on that part of the corporations, which is earned by such corporations as a result of work done or 1ervices performed br rendered and business or other activities conducted In the city. "City residents having· rental property inside or outside city limits must file on their net profits. Nonresident property owners who have property wi_thin the city limits must file Gil their net profits also . "Forms lor any of the aforementioned filings are available at your city income tax office, 518 Second Ave.," Crosier concluded. position with ~~! ~ Iranian issues complicated result of rain Deputy Prime Minister Ibrahim government armed forces . Yazdi told the newspaper Kayhan There are reports of revolutionary Saturday that former Prime Minister committees controlling personnel and Amir Abbas Hoveida, who faces operational decisjons at Iranian corruption charges , would be tried in factories , military institutions and · public. public corporations , including the ''Revolutionary committees'' with National Iranian Oil Co. and the naties to Khomeini have taken over many tional airline, Iran Air. municipal functions and are only slowly It is unclear whether these being merged into the regular govcommittees will be dissolved or remain ernment machinery. as a second chain of command linking Diplomats working on the evacuation all · levels of society to Khomeini 's of foreigners from Tehran say that religiou5-based hierarchy. . despite arrangements for the departures made through the Faii-land teachers government 's Foreign Ministry, revolutionary committee reject board's offer representatives at the airport impose their own controls once the evacuees PROCTORVILLE, Ohio . (AP) show up for their flights . Teachers in the Proctorville • Fairland There have been no reports of serious school district in Lawrence County clashes between the governments but Saturday rejected the school board's the Khomeini organization appears offer of a 4.6 percent wage hike. extremely strong and well-armed and T~ chers said they were satisfied able to ·do anything normally done by with·the·dollar amount but couldn't go governments. along with a stipulation the school Last week, for instance, • the l board included that called for no pay formation of a national guard to be increases during 1979-1980 school year. known as the . "Guardians of the A total of 96 teachers in the 2,00(). Revolution" was announced, not by pupil district 'a re represented by -the Bazargan or his military authorities Fairland Association of Concerned but by the Khomeinl committee. Teachers. Nearly 70 percent of the The Bazargan government Is · teachers have agree.d to a strike . rllOI'ganizing the ·country's regular deadline of 5 a.m . Monday . army, ·and the guard may provide a Negotiations were continuing Khomeini-controlled check on the Saturday afternoon in an effQ,rt to head off the threatened job action. •• Walker accepts ~ Streams up as By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Mehdi Bazargan b«!came provisional prime minister three weeks ago, but he still shares power with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in a complex system of "two governments" that could complicate Iran's return to normalcy. Bazargan's .government, appointed by Khomeini, Is based at the sumptuous prime minister's building in downtown Tehran. Khomeini's "Islamic Revo-lutiooary Council," with Its secret membership, operates from the rundown Refah school complex two mlles away on the city's poor s6uth side. , Bazargan, 70, receives foreign ambassadors and presides over many government functions, but he admits Khomeinl's council outranks him. Bazargan's deputy, Amir Entezilm, told reporters the Islamic Council is "the highest authority in the country." A secret "Islamic Revolutionary Court" set up by Khomeini, a 711-yearold Moslem religious leader, has executed eight generals of Shah · Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's toppled regime In · recent days with llttle evidence of coordination with Bazargan's government. Bazargan has expressed hope that the co(lrt will be supplanted by a new judicial system, preswnably under his contrpl. HONORED - Ruth Moore was honored Friday by employes of the Meigs County Courthouse on her retirement. Ruth was title clerk in the title office of the Clerk of Courts having worked at the courthouse for 28 years . The employes presented her a lar ge attra ctive lamp. In charge of the event and providing :l: SANDWICHES , ' , tile • i_i.:.i ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM _C row's Family Restaurant PRICE 25 CENTS . i :-~ =:e~e~:~':ct~lo~~ MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY :_: _: G.ALUPOUS - Edith Crosier, :::: Gallipolis tax examiner, Saturday ;:;: reminded city taxpayers that it is time '::: "to file your 1978 final return on :;:: Gallipolis city income taxes and your :::; declaration of estimatoo Gallipolis :::: income tax for 1979. These forms must be flied on or before April 30." Crosier said , "TI)ose required to ·.;. ·:·: file are as follows: Residents - a one '•'· ...·•·. percent (I percent) tax is imposed on :;:: aU earned income. (2) Non..-esidents j~j: .,,'•'• one percent ( I percent ) tax on all :;:: earned income earned within the city '•'• limits. :·:· "You are not required to file a •'·' return If your entire. income Is derived from wages \llhere your employer has ::-i deducted the 1 percent city income tax IIIII has filed the refiort with the tax :::: department. Vacation pay received lor lfl8 is not taxable. '_,._i_.-::_.,:_ and .;:; "There had been 100 teachers ;::: •airlltted out of Iran three weeks :::: blfare the evacuation," Tatter8on ? llllld. "I was one of five left behind to ( pack up personal belongings." ;_:_:.: He estimatoo there were at least ...... 20,000 Americans living In Iran, aU •.'!_'. : of which, it is believed, have managed to leave the country. :;:.;. Tattenon's plane, a Jumbo 747 ·.·:;:.. r EXTI!:NDED FORECASI' Monday tllroap Wedaesday: Clearing Monday. Showers or rain Tuesday and Wedaesday. Highs in the 30s Monday, warming to the 40t!t lllld lower SO. by Wednesday. Lows lathe lower 20s Monday, warmlllg to 1}c1·ty :::: Sitting on a colnfortable chair in :;:: · the home of hla mother, Mrs. W.H. Tatteraon, Point Pleasant, talking :._:: and laughing with his brother ..... Richard, he seems quite happy and ':'~ content. !: The scene was different only a few days earlier, however, as he and hundreds of others were alrliftoo on ,., emergency- flights out of the bedlam ~::: that has earmarkoo Iran. ·:·: Verbally harrassed, searched ~_:,___:: repeatedly and threatened physically by gl:Jn..tottng, professed ~ =~: supporters of the 78·year·old Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, · Tatteraon Ironically claims to have :::: :·:· felt in no imminent danger during ::: his ordeal. :': . "Although, the situation was very \ .teJIBll and uncomfortable, and I had :j~ niany unpleasant experiences," he ·:· said. Tatterson, a native of Fairmont; ::: had been in Iran since August as a :;: te.cher at the American School of ( lafahan In Isfa.h an. There were ::: 8rouDd 2,000 ,students, mostly \!le tnfint SWiDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1979 . ::~: ' :;~i Beebe, foreman ; Noah Daniel Greene, Beulah Nevoiene North , Robert Copley, John Wade Milh oan, Mary Elizabeth Kyger , Gloria S. Graham Fillinger, Kathleen C. Durst , Lester Waugh , Anna B. Hawkins (alternate ), Kristy L. Blazer (alternate ), and Betty McDa niel Wallace (alternate) . - -- ~ r;:~~';:::'""''"Wm.AAH~~·'='-~"'"'"""'"'~~-"-~~ Plea changed time saved , better bank standing. We'll be happy to open one or both types of account for you . Please come in. GALUPOUS - The Gallla County Grand Jury presented 12 true bills of indictment, Including eight secret indictments, late Friday. During the four day jury session reportedly the longest in Gallia County's history - 30 witnesses covering 12 cases were examinoo. _Gasoline shortages expected CORRECTION Due to .a typographical error, the total amount of a check written by a Wellston man held on a bad check charge was incorrect in Thursday's paper. ,)'he check totaled $333.68 and not $33.68 as stated. Harry E. Moshier, Jr., 33, Wellston, as been returned to Pomeroy to face a bad check charge. ... • Twelve iildictments ·returned by Gallia JUry •'"! WILLIAM G. HEAL GERTRUDE BAILEY WIJiiam G. (Billy) Beal, 86, Gertrude Bailey of 1000 Williams Road, Columbus, II Oak St. , Pomeroy, died formerly of Pomeri!.Y died Thursday. He was a son of the late C. Feb. 17. She was born March C. and Maggie Elliott Beal 25, 1893 the daughter of Ellsand was also preceded in worth and Vicky Diehl death by his wile, Roma Bailey. Survivors include one ·Stanley Beal and a son, brother, Carl Bailey, William Earl. Surviving are two sons, Pomeroy; three sisters, Mrs. Leona 'Wise, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wayne of Pomeroy and Nar,cy Hysell and Mrs. tida Stanley of Cleveland; three Goodwin, Columbus. Funeral daughters, Evelyn Hicks, services were held Tuesday Bristol, Tenn.; Leona Young, Dayton,- and Leota Swart, in Columbus. Reynoldsburg , 3 . grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Hospital News Mr. Beal was a veteran of World War I and belonged to Veterans Memorial Hospital Drew Webster Post 39, Admittoo - Linda Stewart, American Legion. ' Proctorville; Eva Shaffer, Funeral services will be Racine ; Augusta Potts, held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Syracuse ; Paul Whaley , Carleton · Church with the Shade; P enny Wilson , Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. Racine; Richard ' Qualls, Burial will be in the Carleton Middleport; Don Betzing, Cemetery. Friends may call Pomeroy; Harry Smith, at the Ewing Funeral Home Middleport. any time. Discharged - Sampson Hall, Karen Probert, Joseph Rudolph , Ruth Mulford, SOCIAL TEA Patrick O'Connor. The · Jaycee-ettes will sponsor a social tea at the Meigs Inn Saturday from 2 to Holzer Medleal Center 4 p.m. State and district Discharges, Feb. 22 · regional representatives wiJI Mary Austin, Carl Barnett, be present. The meeting is Amy Brothers, Larry Clark, to all women between open Charles Colley, Oary Con18 and 35. the ages of grove, Christal Cornell, John ' Foster, Mrs. Manuel Gheen and son, Christopher Gillenwater, Travis Gillespie, Joshua Harris, Ronald Hill, Sahnnon Hunt, MAyland Isaac, Mrs. Steve James and By TOM RAUM daughter, PAtricia James, Associated Press Writer Louise Jones, Robert Jones, • WASHINGTON (AP) Jr., Patricia Logan, Jerod The Carter administration is Moore, Roy Pierce, Jr., Unpredicting . motorists could da Priddy, Jack Rose, Mrs. Johnny Ross and son, Pauline find gasoline in short supply Runyon, Wanda Scarbrough, this sununer due to the . Scott Wells, Jack Wheatley, Iranian revolution and that it Mrs. James Zornes and will cost at least three to four cents more a gallon than now. daughter. Energy Secretary James Births, Feb. 22 R. Schlesinger told a House Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dodcommittee Thursday that son, daughter, Pomeroy. unless Iranian production is Mr. and Mrs. William speedily, there will restored Barnett, daughter, Crown Ci- , of he a gasoline shortage ty. "noticeable but not . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, crippling" severity during daughter, Gallipolis. the summer driving season. He said the administration ... \ i GALLI POUS- As a result of rain the past two days and melting of last week's seVen-inch plus sr:aow, some area streams climbed out of their banks Saturday. The Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol reportoo Rt. 141 at Cadmus was covered by high water Saturday afternoon . Rt. 681, at Darwin in Meigs County, was .also inundated. A spokesman at the Gatlipolls Locl<s and Dam in Eureka said the Ohio River reading on the dam's lower gauge was 38.2 feet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The big stream was rising three-tenths of a loot an hour. AU rollers were ont. Initial reports indicate the Ohio will crest at 50.5 feet at the Gallipolis Dam on Tuesday. This figure could be revised, depending upoo the weather. Meanwhile, Associated Press reported Saturday an earthen dike along· the Sandusky River ruptured early Saturday, flooding a one-mile portion of a county road just south of Fremont. The rising water for crrl several motorists to climb to the roofs of their automobiles for safety. Six persons, including a Sandusky County sheriff's deputy, were treated for exposw-e after they were rescued by helicopter when boats were unable to reach them . Authorities said no repairs could be made -until the water started to reced ~. Buckeye firm CLYDE B. WALKER Expect decision Feb. 28 on rates COL UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Customers of Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. will have to wait a little longer to Jearn how much more their monthly electric service is going to cost them . Th~Public Utilities Comtnission of Ohio . has decided to wa1t until Wednesda y to ann ounce wheth er Columbus and Southern will get the rate' jncrease . The commission Fr iday deferred action at the requ est of commissioner C. Luther Heckman , who wanted more time to examine the request. Originally, the utility had asked for a $63 million emergency hike . Later it scaled down the request to $53 million . The commission staff has said the company can get by on $30.6 million . Officials of C&SOE have tesllfied that they consider the company in a financial emergency. . ·=··::..:::.:~. Weather ·:·. ... ; ,. SATURDAY VISITOR GALLIPOLIS - Presi dent Oncita Dease of the National Executive Housekeepers Association wa s a Satur- · day visitor in Gallipolis. She, a resident of Winston-Salem, N. C. , and Exucutive Secy . Elaine Rees conferred on NEH1\ business. National office or NF:I-!A is Oil the second floo1· of the Business and Professional Building on Second Ave_. GA LLIPOLIS- Clyde B. Walker of Centerv ill e (Thurman postoffice 1 has accepted a posilion as S<Jlcs represen. !ali ve for Bu ckeye Harvester , Washington Court House. For the past 23 years he has been associated with the Fa rm Credit system and recently took early retirement from the Federal Land Bank Association of Galli pol is. Prior to Farm Credit employment he \\'Orked four years as ag ricultural engineer for Ohio Power Co., Pot;lsmouth, and four years as sales representa tive for Ne w York Farm Sa les, Columb us. Buckeye Harvestore System s, lne., is the franchised dealer for A. 0 . Smith Harvestore Prod ucts, Inc., Arlington Heights, Ill ., serving 33 southern Ohio counties. The products sold incl ude feed storage s truct ures, a ut omated livestock feeding equipment, and Slurrystore liquid 111anure management systems. Walker will a lso be selling irr igation equipment. Retired teachers will mret Thursday at Ri(. GALLIPOLIS - The Ga llia County Retired Tea chers Association will hold its first ·1979 luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Rio Grande College dining hall, according to announcement of Secretary Beulah J ohnson. Principal speaker will be Kathryn McCall, Portsmouth, an office r of the NatJOnal Retired Teachers Association. A choral group df Southwestern High School, under direction of Thomas Moore, will sing. D. Lester Davis, president, will conduct the meeting. METERHEADSREMOVED · POME ROY - Pomeroy police began taking heads from parking lot meters along the Ohio River Saturday morning in anticipation of high water moving onto the lots. At 8:20 a.m. Saturday the river stood at 36 feet and 36.1 fe et at 11 :20 a.m. Flood stage is 46.5 in Pomeroy. �• '. ' A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundav. Feb. 25, 1979 Former- drug addict to speak· in Mason Peeps. Coniinued from Page A-1 vehicle searched " Every time l left the house · and I ev.ery time I came back," He MASON - Th e Rev . meetings will begin on Feb. said his antagonlzers apChester Tennant of the Mason 27 through March 4 with the peared to revel in their miwAssembly ol God invites the Rev . Angel Perez speaking found authority and enjoyed , public to attend a series ol ·each night. making him empty his Rev . Perez was born in meetings beginning nex t pockets and dunip out his ' 1 week. The first service to be Puerto Rico and was ra ised in belongings on the ground. the Bronx in New York City. announced is being presented Although there were by the Women's Ministries He ~a s a drug addict who reports of widespread Depa rtment ol the church is was converted ·through the stealing, Tatterson said the in accorda nce with the Brooklyn Teen Challenge only things taken from him R I" j. .~AMI IF,/. PI-: f."/~ National WM Day ol the Center. He completed the were a plastic bucket and a GAILIPOUS- Edwin Thomas knows how to get things Assemblies of God . This Teen Challenge Program in soccer ball. service will be Feb. 25, at 1': 30 Rehrersburg , Pa. and done. He's a member of the Galli& County Council on the AgWbat were the ·searchers p.m. The theme will be "Open graduated from the Trinity Ing, Inc. , and at the January meeting he proposed that the looking lor? Tatterson said, Bible Instructor ln the Teen Council get somebody to come in from the Internal Revenue "They were afraid we were Doors." Guests attending will be the Chall enge Program at Service to help senior citizens prepare their federal income tax stealing their (the Iranian returns. Rev. Irvin Steiding, District Rehrersburg. President Forrest S. Borden told him to write the letter, and pecple's) things and taking Superintendent ol the Apthem out and selling them. the Center would take it from there. pa lachlan District of the ' They were very nervous Now it's done : the IRS called from Cincinnati after the CounAssemblies ol God, and his MEETING PLANNED cil sent off Edwin's letter. The IRS will send someone March 8 about this. They also were wife, Maxine Steiding, who Is RACINE The Western to the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center to assist senior afraid we might be president of th e WM fRANIAN ART- James·Tatterson displays a miniature painting, done on Ivory, of a Boot CB Club will meet at the citizens to complete their tax forms, starting at 11 a.m. smuggling anns to pecple Depaljment ol th e ·Ap- Racine Grange Hall March 3, scene from the life of Omar Kbayyam. The work Is an original, painted by popular Iranian If you want to avail yourself of this free Service, please call opposed to the movement or palachian District. artist Be)'Ulvi, and Is exquisitely framed in Inlaid gold. Draped on the couch behind Tat44&-'ltnl and let 'em know approximately when you11 be at the that we might have A series of reviv al at 7 p.m. Is another painting showing Iranian women attired In full-length veils (chsdors ), a terson senior citizens center to see the IRIS person. documents which could be sign of modesty. This formerly traditional attire has again been assumed since the rise to uaed to convict supporters of power of the conservative and fundamentalist KhomeinL . HORACE DeWITT, who retired a couple of years ago as the Shah." farm manager of the Gallipolis State Institute after seven ot He pointed out tjlat his ., eight years - he worked for the state a total of 32 years- has borne and Its contents were ,, ,. llu·tr(l! Tatterson has several Iranian people hate you. .' • turned in an interesting bit of reminiscence on covered the property of the Iranian Iranian, apparently for small Items which will serve Down with Imperialism.· ~ questioning. During his bridges. Look elsewhere in today 's paper. Published every Sunday by The government. Tonight thru to remind him of his time in Down with Zionism. Down ~ Oho Vall ey Publi shing Co .absence, the men, whom Multimedia, Inc. With the arrival of Thursday Iran. and his narrow escape. with Communism. Viva -·" Talterson said were "very KENNETH (BUSTER J SHEETS of Crown City operated a GAU-II'OUS ... There's the leather rope Islam.1' DAILY TRIBUNE horsedrawn sleigh ·through the streets ol our southern-most Kbomelnl In Iran and the young", armed and wearing advancement of the 825 Third .ftve., GaUlpoUs, Ohi o· strung with "worry beads", bandannas, tlraded the conununity back before the snow melted. Matter of fact, he 45631. made by an American and his wife. who operate an antique there, have two sleighs. revqlutlon, the.attitude of the frightened Americans. PubiLslled every weekday evening on the street average man tixL'~ pt Saturday . Second Class woman and given to many of 'It 's Betys's Ideals, located on the left as you drive down the "They accused us of killing Po.stage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio toward Americans had the evacuees, a stick~ r highway, whirl) they started last June. Iranians and smuggling 456.'11 . changed, Tatterson said. ''I arms to opponents of the .'·' TIIEDAILVSP'NnNEL bearing the picture of 111 Court St., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. felt more antagonism toward FORREST S, BORDEN, president of the Gallta County Kbomelnl which was to be Revolution . They kept Published every week d¥y el':en in ~ . threatening to make us get ext-ept Saturday. Enlered 1:1s second Senior Citizens Center, showed slides of the Rose Parade out at the last," he stated. worn constantly to show t.'lass ~lUng matter at Pomeroy, The phrase, "Yankee, go off the bus and search us.'' Pasadena. A dozen oldsters crowded into the music one's support of the leader Ohio Post OffiCe. room - first on the left as you enter the Center, and watched home", was often yelled at By carrier dally a~ Sunday 75c "The bus was januned and a card, tossed In the . per week. Motor route ~ . 25 'per some of the most beauliful pictures on the ~creen, the color be- Americans. :·I could not with people in the schoolyard in Isfahan by month. ing terrific in the bright sunshine. Borden's voice described walk on the street without it aisles ... babies were crying," MAIL Kbomelni supporters, which Contracting in SUBSCRIPTION RATES each float as it appeared, and yet Borden's lips didn't move; happening," Tatterson said. he said. stated: The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Pole Buildings the voice was tape-recorded, and he knew the cues calling for a "Some of the sliops would Ohio and We&t Vltginla one year " 0, Cursed Yonky. Finally, the bus driver was S27 .50; six' months $14.50; three monslide change. refuse to serve you," he returned and the bus was Concrete Floors Although you know well ths S8.50. Elsewhere t:J2.00 per ye8t : · continued. allowed to proceed on its And Footers, Ditches six months an.OO; three months about Shaw's Monarklsm SB.50; motor route $3.2$ monthly. MARTHA S. FOSTER of Gallipolis wrote a delightful He believes that the way. Once In Tehran, Tatand his general masacre but 6'' wide to 5' deep The D~ ily Sentinel, one year children's novel which Bobbs-Merrill published in ·1959 with original movement is out of terson and the others were r!CHHICOLOR • J27.50; Snt months tH.50; three while all liberal people pen and ink illustrations by Charles Geer. It's r;;"ll'"' n,, only control. "It Kbomelnl does 'e · ,e :;~sed b ~ BUENA VISTA OISTR IBUTION CO . 1 rnon1hs $8.50. Else where $32.00; six taken to · the Hllton Hotel Free Es.t imates condemne this executioner, munlhs $17.00; three monttls $9.00. )27 pages which Peeps recommends to you old folk , too. gain control, .he will change which had been besieged ALS O The Associ ~ ted Press is exclusiveyou and your domned Phone 367-7560 In these few pages you lead the life of a Quaker family. things. The outcome Is not earlier by gunmen who fired ly ent itled to the use for publication president support him. This of all n e w~; dispa tches credited to lhe Herman Reese "Quakers go to meeting, and people who are not Quakers go to clear," Tatterson said. through. the doors and newspaper and ulso the local news Is .the reason that all the Cheshire, Ohio church" Is the way this gem of a book starts out. Brings to . Some of these changes, as pLII.Jlished herein. windows. Tatterson noted mind the day a few years ago when Prof. Vail Palmer con- if a forewam!,ng, ar~ already thafevery lock on._every door dueled - no, that's not the word - organized a Quaker apparent. Women 1n Iran bad been broken open w!Jere . meeting at Rio Grande College. · have resumed the wearing of the rooms had been searched This is the story of eight-year-old Penelope Grayson, Penny the chador, or the night before. ' ~ _ ... FOR THOSE throughout these few pages, and "her red, tin ginger can" veil traditional of ,modesty. While The evacuees were she couldn't find among her toys. A newspaper reporter women have been seen at processed and searched · DEEPLY PERSONAt •· which would have written simply that Penny looked for it and found it demonatratlons, they are not before leaving the hotel. ' in the parlor. But Martha Foster clothes those bare belles with· aaswnlng an active role In They were searched again as ,, MOMENTS life: the movement, according to they reboarded the bua and •' Penny looked behind the parlor door, but her bolt Wll!l not there. It wu not in the · searched twice more after · bookcase, either. She decide~~ Carl h•rl taken it. She wu a_bout to calll.o him again Tattefson. This . would 8~ whensbeoawlheclnl!erbox 011 theclocl<aheU. pear to herald a return to the arriving at the airport; Father or M - an.n put oacl<s ol candy.., \Ills shollwben they thought Penny old traditional role ol ..Omen . ABOUT THIS 92~ SQ. FT. HOME There was a frightening, had eaten all she sh<Mild. Noone ..., Penny knew •be could ...... the clock shelf : It takJna a back seat In Iranian " '• . last·mlnute delay after the wasoneofhersecrels. e by. Festival Homes Martha Foster took a couple more paragraphs to tell just culture and the rekbidllng of Ametl,cans had boarded the how Penny utilized a chair and window ledge to reach the funcWIIental Islamic beliefs. plane that was to Oy them to shelf, got the ginger box, couldn't get the lid off, and dropped it ~ the evacuation of safety. Apparently, .there · into her playbox. Twenty pages further on there's a grownup Americans gathered force, was one mt ' person on the quarrel resulting from that simple act of a litUe girl. You must Tatterson prepared io leave. plane than the Iranians had ..,... borrow this ·book from the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial "We were only allowed one processed. The plane was Library of Gallia County, for, until you read it, you would suitcase and a handbag," detained whUe the Iranians • 2 Full Baths · '" never believe you'd have such interest in a ginger box. A grlpp- Tatterson Sllld Because of went back over the passports • Buill-in Hutth ... ing, fascinating tale! . this limitation, Tatterson In a unsuccesaful attempt to • Fiberglass Tub & Shower • Residential Furnishings Do you remember how your mind uaed to wander when y<iu forsOok most of his clothing determine who the in• Sub-basement Floor System went to church as an eight-year-old? An example in this book: and houaehold belongings, dividual was. ' el nsulated For Energy Conservation .' ?.nny leaned d...,, with her head between her k.,..., soJaoper could'! ,.. her. packing Instead valuable Despite the extra • Home Slider Windows w/ Storm Windows > ' The,., under lhe bencheo. wu a whole r""" ul feet In block shoes. She began w SOUVenirs he had collected paasenger, the plane was We design special funeral sprays pUDie out which shoe! went with which ~Je. This Display Home is Reduced in Price. finally allowed to take off. Then Martha lias Penny attach various names to various during hill stay In Iran. and floral pieces for those occasThe Americans were Down feet. ThiS and other clever devices, while aimed at the child Among his treasu,es are reader, serve to carry the grownup reader back to his three expensive Persian to Germany and, following sr ons when only flowers can childhood. If you've read this far, your opinion may be: "That rugs, a. lamp, a Penian an overnight stay, Tatterson ~ .< II'..:. v ·~~ o..- · A Responsible Co •. ol' fool Peeps is in hissecond 1!bildhood;anyway 1" · coffee um and an original left for the United States the express your rnnerf!Jost feelings . o1Y :'I ' · ~ • ~ Since 1959 nest day. painting by popular Iranian "When words are not enough Send" i:.o1.. (,I> Upper Rt. 7 , following a rest, Tatterson, art1at Beyzavi, executed on ~ ~.,.t\J #'~ ~ 7 Gallipolis, o .. apparenUy plans io resume Flash flooding .alerts posted Ivory and fratned in Inlaid '" his teaching career as an. .gold. , mounds of snow deposited by By the Associated Press The bus trip to the airport employee of International 'Ji ' 28 Cedar St. Ph. 446-9721. Heavy rains and sunshine winter storms earlier in the at Tehran was a nerve- Schools Servic~s, Princeton, Galli olis 446-3547 week, leaving much of the nacombined to wear down racking experience. . _ tion . under the threat of ,,. He e~plalned, "There were OoodlngSaturday. checkpoints every two Flash flood watches were blocks with sandbags and issued for paris of Texas, pecple on buildings with Louisiana, Mississippi, guna.u ,. Alabama, Georgia, Ten' .,_, At one point, be said, men nessee, Indiana, Maryland, claiming to represent the West Virginia, Virginia, the Islamic Revolutionary Carolinas, New York and Committee bocrded the bus New Jersey. and took away the driver, an · The rain provided a change from the bitter, wintry weather of recent weeks in An appeal made by the some areas, but In the United Nations Relief and • Midwest, winter conditions Works Agency brought more persisted. A winter' storm than f2 rnilllon in aid for some 1\ ;·, Sunday thru Saturday moving into the area Satur- 67 ,OliO refugees · by Israeli SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY , day was not expected to be as militruy.ac:tilllllast year. VirFebruary 25 thru March 3 FE.RUARY 25 THRU MARCH 3 severe as those in recent tually all ol them bave been · weeks, but forecasters said returned to their homes,. ac,o gusty winds and icy cording to U. N. officials. 1 temperatures would combine for harse conditions. Temperatures were ex-· plains and the upper peeled to be mild from the .- Missi.ssippi Valley. Readings · eastern half of the Gulf Coast m the rest of the nation were region through the Lower to be reasonably cool. Great Lakes and eastward Temperatures around the across the Atlantic Coast. 'nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged Seasonably cold from -20 at Bismarck, N.D., i • 2 Pieces Chicken · Store Houli temperatUres were predicted to 76 at Fort Lauderdale and for Montana the northel1) Key West, Fla. • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Sunday thru Thursday ' . • Roll -' All White Meat Additional Charge Claud 10 ' ·D~puties check two accidents Exit • • POMEROY Me igs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt report s deputies investigated two accidents Friday . The first accident occurred at 5:50a.m. onSR 7, SIX tenths mtle east of SR 143:·Leslie M. Rayburn , 51 , Gallipolis, was traveling east on SR 7 tn a 1976 Ford when he str uc~ and ktlled a deer. The vehicle sustamed heavy da.magc to the front end. The driver was not Injured. A second accident occurred at 3 p.m. on M!"ersville Hill Road, a pproxtmat ely onehall mtle of! CR 30. Five char ges have be.en fil ed agamst one of the dnvers as a result. . According to the sheriff's report, Wesley David Clark, 24, Rt . 1, Racin e, was tr ~vc lln.g north on . th e Mtn~rsvtlle Htll Road m a . vehtcle own ed by Monty A Gallipolis Diary COLO\' · REESE TRENCHING & ·BACKHOE SERVICE See the ~"( Housing Consultant at ~ . Johnson's Mobile Ho111es, Inc. '-'" ' o .41•\~~~~q,~ r:..,f q,(l FLOWERS by GEORGE Johnson's ·~~" ~~ CHICKEN SNACK BOX ~ !J~r FOOTERS • ro .39.-No Substitutes at Phone 446-2682 G_allipoli.s Store Only p.m. Fri. & Sal .Open til _11 p.in. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED To TALK IT OUT1 . > . CALL CRISIS LINE. NOW OPENING AT 10 A.!t'. . ' IOD.l P&llLOI 2ND AVE. &.OLIVE ST., GAlUPOUS, OHIO IOD& PUL91 GALLIA 446 5554 . ' ' MEIGS 992-5554 . JACKSON. 286-5554 " ( . RT. 35~ WEST ACROSS . . FROM.HOSPITAL== ' ·~ •' ' . . ~ ',. .. CAR - There's not much left of a 1963 Oldsmobile owned by Chester Hutton, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, which was struck early Saturday by a vehicle owned by Jimmy Garnes, Pomeroy . It Is not known who was driving the Garnes vehicle. The accident occurred at Enterprise according to Meigs County Sherif!_ Ja~~~ J. Beat••• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich · ·. As Mr , Nixon said, and probably too often, "Let me make one thmg per!ecUy clear." . · The Meigs Local School District Board of Education has not taken any action on extending the sc.hool year to make up days trussed due to bad weather. All plans at this point are still tentative. The Community Wives Club , which was known for several years as the Young Wives Club of Chester, has taken on a new project - helping Tracy Hein, Eastern High School freshman who will eventually undergo two kidney transplant operations: At the present .time, Tra cy is traveling to Columbus for kidney dialysis which costs $200 a trip, not to mention the travel expense. The club is hoping to come up with some financial aid lor the family through its project. . Cannisters will he placed in business houses of Pomeroy, Middleport and Chester Monday to receive contributions or donations may be sent to Lila Van Meter, Box 26, Chester, Ohio 45720. Tracy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hein Eagle Ridge Road. ' April Smith, genial secretary at the Pomeroy Elementary School, left Thursday morning for Tampa , Fla., because of the illness of her father, Walter R. .Shasteen, former Pomeroy resident. ' Walter began having ,some health problems before Thanksgiving and it seems that one thing has followed another. The news April received Wednesday was not good and so she took off for Tampa. ' Meigs friends may send cards to Walter R. Shasteen University Community Hospital, 3100 East Fletcher Ave.; Room 557, Tamps, Florida , 33612. More and more there Is a crackdown on students who do not have the required innoculations so I did want to remind you that the Meigs County Health Department has special hours from 9 a.m. to 12 noon , on the fir st Saturday of each month, to provide these immunizations. By the way, the health deparlment, which has been located on Mechanic St., will be occupying new quarters in the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center, formerly Meigs General Hospital. The department will move Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday but will be able to provide those inununizations on the first Saturday of March. Ha rt, Racine. He drove left of center and struck a southbou nd vehicle dri ven by Harry E. "V , ya tt , "' 7. Rt , 3, Pomeroy. Clark. ha s hecn char ~ed with opera ting a vehicle without a va lid Ohio's operator's license: failin g to keep upon the right half of the roadwa y; dri ving whil e under the influence ; assault : and disorderly conduct. Th e last two charges resulted !rom Clark' s conduct while being placed in jail. Clark was scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court late Satu rday morning. Sheriff Proffitt advises that Joe Kirby, West Main Street. Pomeroy, reported to th e sheriff's office · Friday evening he had pa rked his vehicle in the parking lot at the Silver Run Ch11rrh at around 4 p.m. Upon returning at 6: 15 p.m. he discovered someone had poured Several buckt1s of water on the seats and floor boards of his 1978 Gran Prix . Deputies ob ta in ed a statem ent from· a subject admitt ing to having poured water in the car. According to the statement , t he person was upset becou.se the vehicle was parked on the church pa rking lot. reports; and the courtesy and excellent relations in dealing with the public and fellow employees . Sgt . For bes gra duated in 1974 from Southern High ·s chool and worked several years for Carl Gr ueser Plumbing. Sheriff Proffitt appointed him as a dispatcher - jailer in April 1977, and went on the road as a fi eld deputy in .Ju ly 1978. Sgt. Forbes has completed An turest is pending if the 280 hour BASIC POLICE Kirb.v fl ies charges. · OF F ICER TRA I NI NG ~.. vhile, Sheriff Proffitt COURSE a s requi red by has annvunced the promotion reg ulations of the Ohio Peace of Deputy Randy Forbes, Rt. Officer Training Council and I, Mincrs\'ille, to sergeant. is currently enrolled ·in the Sheriff Proffitt commended Police Science Progr am at Serg ea nt Fo rbes for his Hocking Technical College at in it iati ~e and interest ; his Nelsonville. reliability; ability to make decisions and plan his work; neat ness and accurac y in his We Salute. . . l.esa Harder Otildren's bodies found Meigs historical news PONTIAC, Ill. (APJ - The bodies of two young brothers were fo und shot to death, less than a week alter their mother was charged In the slaying of a lawyer who unsuccessfully represented her in an attempt to gain custody of the children , police say. Th e · Livingston County sherif!' s departm ent id entified the victims as E ric Munter, 11 , and his brother, Derrek, 9. · A farmer fo und the bodi es in sleeping bags in a thawe.t snow bank along a country road near' Pontiac late Frida y, authoriti es .sa id . They had apparently been dead for several days , a coroner ruled. Their mot her, Judith Marie Munter, 37, is in the Cook County Jail, charged in the F,eb. 14 shooting ol her . BY MARGARET PARKER Meigs Historical Society Coordinator POMEROY - Have you written yoiu- story for the Meigs County History Book, yet • II not there is still time to write it The publishers have .granted an extension to April 5, s~ that those workmg on thel!" stortes can get them finished This will be the final deadline. If you want to order a book ·these orders accompanied by payment, must be in by this d~adline also. · To ad~ise you of how the townships of the county are being represented with family histories for the book we will be publishing a liSf of those family names submitted from each township. If you want your area to be well represented, then it ts up to you to see that your story is included. Rutland Township - Steel, Will, Nicholson, Plummer, Wells, Prall, Patterson, King, Humphrey, Ervin, Dailey, Dantels, Adams, Atkins, Chapman, Halliday, Kennedy , Rathburn, Dewhurst . Salem Township - Strong, Thompson , Halliday, Houdasheldt, Colwell, Wilcox Shaw Painter Mutchler, Holliday, Gr~ham, Bowles, 'Ander.;,n. Scipi~ Township - Campbell, Hilt, Young, Howard, Diehl, Arnold , Dye, IrWID, Welsh , Stanley, Hayman, Dowdy, Combs, Collins. Because hIs sometimes hard to determine which township or area a story is from , some from these may not be listed. n you have. not submitted your story and your family 's ruime is not ?n thts llst, then 1t probably will not be In the book. Some stories cover several generations and include a lot of relatives but unless you write it yourself, you may be left out. ' We ·also need topical history. This can be on schools Villages, entertainment, by .gone hobbies, activities, and othe; remembrances. Anything that may have contributed to the history of Meigs County. These will be used on spa ce available basis. a Emotions enter Maroin·'s trial By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Michelle Triola Marvin broke down in loud sobbing Friday and had to be helped from the courtroom alter a witness used the word .. hooker" in he would marry you. " ' Then, Mahoney said, the former showg1rl mentioned that she would be traveling to .lap~ With MarVIn , fo;, the premtere of . h•~. movte, Hell m,!he Pacif~c . , , She satd , We 11 be meelt,ng the royal famtly and I don t want the emperor to thmk I'm a hooker,"' Mahoney quoted her as saying. At that point, Miss Marvin let out a loud gasp, shook her head and laughed. " I distinctly rememb er · that," Mahoney added for emphasis. . Miss Marvin sat quietly for a few moments. Then, suddenly, she dropped her head into her hands and gave a lo11d wail. She began sobbing uncontrollably, and Sujlerior Court Judge Arthur Marshall asked that she be taken out of the room. Attorney Penny Mercurio helped Miss Marvin from her chair and escorted her to a nearby jury room . As Mahoney continued te~tifying, Miss Marvin's loud sobs could be heard in the courtroom. She remained outside for 15 minutes, then returned , composed and smiling weakly. It was the first time she had interrupted a session o! the trial. Marvin's lawyers conlinued to call the actor 's fri ends and business BSSI>Ciates to the witness stand to sypport his claim th'at he owes Miss Marvin riothing. She is suing for $1.8 million - half of his assets dtir'tng the six ye~rs they lived together. ' referring to her relationship with Lee Marvin. ' Jim Mahoney, Marvin 's press agent, recalled a Neighbors of J oe Bolin in Rutland want to give him a big discussion he had with Miss Marvin · in 1968 about vote of thanks for his role as a good samaritan. changing her name to the Without a word to anyone during th ~ past winter - which actor's. hasn 'I been easy - Joe has gotten out his garden tractor and " Sile said, 1 want to cleaned and scraped the driveways of neighbors like crazy. change .my name to Marvin' Neighbors comment that it really made the winter a lot easier · ... I said, ' Michelle, if Lee and are they ever grateful? I'll say! wanted to change your name, Gayle Price, our Portland historian and friend , sends the follolj'ing historical note o! interest. It reads: · "John Baptiste Regnier, M.D., about 22, fled his native land during the French Revolution and came to Marietta. In f'eb., 1792, while traveling up the Ohio River with companions in a perogue, they capsized near the head of Buffington Island. They were trying to pass around a fallen tree. Regnier lost a curiously fashioned marble cylinder· about eight inches long and one inch in diameter. Years later, the cylinder was found on a sandbar below the WASffiNGTON (AP) -OfIsland and was deposited in an Eastern museum. The party ficials of the two countries ~as forced to walk to Pittsburgh, suffering much from hunger. are giving conflicting reasons They were made sick from eating pawpaw seeds." for Crown Prince Fahd · of Saudi Arabia canceling talks And how many times have I told you that it's a small world. here with President Carter. Perhaps, you read or heard on the news recently of twins U. S. officials say Fahd has who are now 39 and were just reunited after having been health problems and might placed out for adoption when they. were babies. have to be hospitalized for The unusual part o! the story was the similarities in their tests. The Saudi embassy two lives as to lik~s and dislikes, children's names, etc. says he Is In perfect health. Well - as it turns out, one o! the twins, James Lewis In any event, the cancelarented a home belonging to Mrs. Sara Lee Yoakam •who Is tion results in a lost opcurrenUy Jiving in Pomeroy. portunity for Carter to appeal Mrs. Yoakam Is a daughter of Mrs. Katrine Millikan, again for Saudi support in Butternut Ave ., and Is here caring lor her mother who is ill. Egyptian - Israeli peace talks. There's nothing like living in our small conununlties. Bob The lack of Saudi backing McElhinny, S. Third Ave., will vouch for it. Recently, Bob had may be one reason President a heart attack and is now rec.uperating at his home. Bob says Anwar Sadat hardened his' the cards, Dowers and get well messages were just negotiating position after a tremendous and 'he's quite thankful. summit meeting in September with Carter and ' Middleport friends sent along a clipping from the Daily Israeli Prime Minister Herald News in the Port Charlotte, Fla., area. Menachem Begin. The clipping shows two photos of Ura Swisher, well known Secretary of State Cyrus R. in the Meigs-Gallia area. One of the pictures shows one of Vance is at Camp David, Md., Swisher's 1917 Case tractors taken to Punta Garda where this weekend, trying to Swisher is living. The newspaper quotes· Swisher as saying mediate the differences betabout the tractor h~ving power steering: "They provide the ween Egypt and Israel. steering and you provide the power." There Is no word on whether he Is making any Bill Slater pho~ed to say most encouragingly .th~t he . headway, or on whether spotted a robin at 8:30a.m. Wednesday alld of course, robins Carter will join the talks~ are supposed to be the harbingers of spring. Saudi • U. S. relations have On the other hand, there are some folks who say that generally been good, · robins are around all winter anyway. · although Sta\f Department Personally, I wouldn'tknow. Maybe in the next life.... spokesman ·Thomas Reston noted , Friday that "difSomeoiie said that Pomeroy's Main St. is for the birds. ferences may occur from Well, I think most of us will go alon~ with that.lt's 1' cinch it's · · time to time, as they do' in any nottoo greatfor cars. You keep smiling now. · .. relationship." · 1 wnflicting I di vorce l aw yer, Norm an Mill er. 55. Miller was shot nine times at his ollice in the Chicago suburb of Midlothian. His secreta ry escaped unharmed after hiding under a desk. Aday earlier, a judge ruled Mrs. Munter could not have custody of the children. She and the children then disappea red and Mrs. Munter, a former security guard, was arrested Feb.,17 in Quincy, Ill., after · a struggle with a policeman who stopped her for a traffic violation . Police said the o£ficer was slightly injured when Mrs. Munter !ired a pistol. Coroner Keith Von Qualen .,,said the boys apparently died from gunshot wounds. They had been the object ol a multi-state search since their disappearance. Mrs. Munter brought the I children from Santa Maria, Ca li fornia after all eged ly Calif.. in October, shortly shooting a neighbor in a before a court ruling gave dispute over a broken g :~ rage custody to her husband, Ca rl, door. a television repairman . She was in a mental Circuit Court Judge Robert hospital lor 60 days after the E. Cusack reportedly was incident and moved to Illinois placed under special police upon release. des pite a proletiion at his Harvey, IlL . Califo rni a court rulin g murtroom and at home after gran ting cu stody of th e Mrs . Munter ca ll ed him children to her husband. repeatedly to protest his Ca lifornia a uthorities say ruling . she also was questioned after Her husband is reportedly sending a threatening Jetter in hiding. to President Richard M. The Los Angeles County Nixon in 1971. sheriff" s office sa id Mr s. Her divorce suit still is Munter was· arrested in 1972 , pending in Santa Barbara ll!hen she was li ving in •1 Superior Court. ' • i· Lesa is a student in Se creta r ia l Course. A 1978 gra dua te o f North Gall ia H igh School and the salu!ator ian of h ~r cla ss, she rs the daug hter of M r . an d Mrs. Bra dl ey . Harder , Route 1. JEwi ngton. L~ s a ·reco mm ends , " I decrd ed befor e graduat ing year colleg e . Af ter con sider ing two sc hool s 1 chose Sou th er n Hills tor its ~ ua l i l y , si ncer ity, and most BEAUTIFUL rmpor tant th e success of its grad uat es." If yo u are interes t ed in !he short est r oute to a good JOb, enrol l at South ern H i ll s. Ca ll now ( 446·2739) f or in forma t ion . Spri ng Oua r1 er start s March 20 . WURLITZER PIANO (SINCE 1856) ·YOU CAN HEAR THE DIFFERENCE IT SOUNDS GRAND l 11 WARD'S KEYBOARD "Southe a•tern Ohio's Newest Most Mod ern Mu s ic & Sound Center" 446 -43 72 412 Second Ave. "f fr om high sc hool that 1 did not want to att end a four GIVE YOUR FAMILY WHAT THEY WANT! I 11 ;; iii Southern Hills School of Business Thomas C. Breec:!l, o;r. Gallipolis q 1q 2nd Aw e . PH , 446· 2239 Gallipolis RNO SSS B DEPT. STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 Dike ruptures FREMONT, Ohio (AP)An earthen dike along the Sandusky River ruptured Saturday morning, ·nooding a one-mile portion o! a county road just south of Fremont. The rising water · forced several motorists to climb to the roofs of their automobiles for safety. Six persons, including a Sandusky County sheriff's deputy, were treated for exposure after they were rescued by helicopter when boats were unable to reach them. , Authorities said no repairs . could be made until the water started to recede. e . ® .T... Premium Non-Stick Surface PASSAGE URGED CLEVELAND (AP) - The cha irman of Cleveland's largest bank urged voters Saturday to pass a 50 percent ,, payroll tax hike as "a basic building block In restoring the city's economic sound- ness." But Brock Weir, chairman of The Cleveland Trust Co.,. said even with new tax revenue, the city would still face a significant cash shortage, and he declined to commit his bank to lifting troubled Cleveland oul of default. (t1·97) Setlncludel: I IT:,cMat UIIC'iPalil 2 17, .COVEMO SAUCEPAi I QT; DUTCH OVEII II" SKILLET ISHMIS lltTCH OVEN COlli!_ · ..1111" IIOAST. lUll CMS TRAVEL CLOSm SATURDAY GONE FLYING BACK 'MONDAY ., !fiTS 10" Slll.ll1 Ofl IUTCH OYDII • .J f pur'cneHd ••.. ritetv 'Complete lflt only • Heavy oeuae elumlnum oonllructlon lnturet repld, even· heet dlitrlbutlon lor t..t. efficient cooking ~ Eeay•to-cleen, non·IIICk SilverStone Interiors resiat chipping end peeling • Heat-resistent Phenolic hendlea and cover knobs ere oven-111e to 3SO•F • H..ndy routing reck keepa meet or pouJtry'out ot juice• during c~klno . • Attractive porceleln·-on-•Iumlnum exteriors htve contempor~ry brown 6 gold t,lrlplng . ' �A-5- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1979 A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25. 1979 ' . I 'I ' ' "' . • ,, 14-yeaN>ld freed on bond By TERRY GOGGIN Associated Press Writer I BROOKHAVEN, Miss. lAP) _ Fourteen-year-old ~ Robert Earl May Jr., serving 1 a prison sentence that would . have kept him behind bars for almost 50 years with no chance of parole, has been freed on bond and granted a trial. May was whlsked out of the Lincoln County Courthouse ,j, Friday, minutes after the .'· $20,000 bond ordered by ' . Circuit Judge Joe Piggott ', was posted. , He left the courthouse in , t pouring rain for an un~ disclosed location. Piggott granted a defense motion to throw out the youth's guilty pleas on four . armed robbery charges, but .: said, " The court does not find ' that any of your rights had 1 been violated." May then entered four innocent pleas, and was granted a jury trial, scheduled to begin on Sept. 6. ·• The 4-foot-7, 75-pound May, 1 and three other black youths ranging in age fro!11 17 to 24, had pleaded guilty in January to robbing three firecracker stands and a Brookhaven '' convenience store during the Christmas bolidays. POMEROY - Jane Brown, Two of the other youths also R.N., Meigs Co. Tuberculosis ' received 48-year, no-parole sentences, and one was nurse, is announcing a school skin testing program will sentenced to a 36-year term, begin soon In the Meigs Local c also without parole'. Schools. ' May was indicted by a Pomeroy Elementary grand jury on armed robbery School's students will be charges, which under tested on Wednesday, Feb. Mississippi law, left no 28, where both sixth grades, 1, possibility for parole or the morning and afternoon 1 transfer of his case to kindergarten classes, and all ' juvenile court jurisdiction. school personnel, and others with permission slips will be given skin tests. All students at the Bradbury Elementary school and all personnel will receive their skin tests the same day. On Monday, March 5, Mrs. Brown wUI be at Meigs High School where the 12th grade, the Cosmetology classes and aU school personnel will be tested. AU senior students are particul~rly urged to have the test as this will be the last opportunity to receive it before graduating from high school. On Tuesday, March 6, the eighth grade and personnel at the Meigs Junior High School No bett er gift to give so nneone 1 will be done. Since the skin testing you love . th an the gift of lOVEl-l program and any foliowup a dist in ctive Columbia work is a free service of the 14 K gold wedding ring local tuberculosis clinic, Mrs. See therh exclusively at: Brown urges ali parents to sign and return the consent slips which children will be ' bringing home. 424 Second Ave. other schools in the district Gallipolis, Ohio will be aMounced as they are A• odwu..d ;, scheduled. 'I cident. Gallipolis City Police report an auto operated by Christian , traveling north behind 1708 Eastern Ave ., struck a utility pole. A passenger in the vehicle, John A. Clonch, 18, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and .was transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. Clonch was later arrested on a bench warrant on a charge of failure to appear in Municipal Court to answer charges of operating a motor vehicle without a license. In other developments Gallipolis City Police investigated an incident of unauthorized use of a motor vehicle Saturday. The auto., owned by Ga llipolis Motors, Second Ave., was discovered abandoned on Wiiiow Drive, just outside the city limits. Officers report that ·tne license plates on the vehicles had been removed from a wrecked vehicle parked at Gallipolis Motors. The case is stili under investigation . in Meigs County on U.s. ;s;s, 106 feet south ·of SH 681 , at 8:50p.m. Officers report that a south bound auto operated by James Bing, 21l, Long Bottom , ran off the right side of the roadway, through a guardrail and into a creek. Bing displayed visible signs of Injury and was transported by the Pomeroy Volunteer Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital. There was severe damage to the vehicle. Harry Justice, 47, Vinton, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on SR 160, three-tenths of a mile north of . the GaUipolis Corporation Limit, at 4 p.m. Officers report Justice's north bound auto went out of control, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a ditch , There w~s slight damage to .the yeh1ele. Me.anwhlle Russell F. ~ristian, 18, Gallipolis, was Cited on a charge of reckless operahon early .Fnday foliowmg a one-vehicle ac- TB skin Rotarian Yowtg • testtng slate'd TAWNEY JEWELERS seventeen guest speaker · MIDDLEPORT Rotarian Joe Young was speaker Friday night when the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. Young told of a trail ride for horses and riders held in the Black Hills and the type of experiences of the 1,400 participants to the various national parks in the area . His talk was enhanced by slides of the Black Hills countryside. · John Rice, president, was in charge of the meeting. A discussion was held on the club's role in the Easter Seal campaign. A guest for the meeting was Lou Osborne of Pomeroy. Women of the church served dinner. ·Traffic victims By The Associated Press At least two persons were killed in traffic accidents on Ohio roadways Friday night, the state Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: FRIDAY NIGHT . CLEVELAND - Charles N. Bauer, 30, of Mentor, in a two-car accident on Interstate 90 in Cleveland. FREMONT - Cathryn Batesole, 80, of Fremont, a passenger in one or the vehicles involved in a two-ear accident on U.S. 6 in San. dusky County. DAFFODILS ARE PEAKING OUT NOW SHOULDN'T YOU?! 1h OFF SALE CONTINUES SAVE ON •selected housewares •tire chains •trash cans P.S.- AND DON'T FORGET GEORGE'S GARAGE SALE ' ·Initial claims down last·week Long Bottom man hurt GALLIPOLIS The GaUia-Meigs Post. Highway Patrol , investigated two accidents Friday. One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident . SHOWS PLAQUE-Dorothy Jones, student of Buckeye Hills Career Center, shows off her plaque she won for her Voice of Democracy speech at Veterans of t'ore1gn Wars Conference iri Colll!llbUS. She was sponsored by Post 4464. Commander Jess Maione is on the left and Dovel Myers, Post Quartermaster, presents her with a check from the post. Dorothy will compete for the National prize in Washington March 6. Reminiscence of covered bridges BY HORACE DeWITI GA LLIPOLIS - I went to work in the year of 1945 for the Gallia County Highway Department with the bridge crew. The late James Boggs was bridge foreman at that time. There were five of us and Boggs made six, but I think aU of these men have left this world. My first work with the · crew wa s out at Vinton on Coal Valley on Little Raccoon Creek. They had started to build a new briage. The concrete was poured and the eye-beams on the concrete. These beams were 24 inches high , but I don 't remember how long they were. There were seven or ei~ht of them. We started spacing and · bolting them in place. But one morning on reporting to the county garage for work, we were told that the floor had fallen out of a covered bridge farther up Coal VaUey on Little Raccoon Creek. We were to go there and repair that bridge. It was said a man with a truckload of limestone of about six or seven tons had crossed the bridge and about half of the floor feU out behind him , but he made it across the bridge 1 I remember the wooden trusses that were down in the water that helped to support the bridge. ·we bolted them together again and with the help of some new timber, they were placed under the bridge again. I remember the other men worked on the floor of the bridge, and I was a boy to the men, so they would tie a rope around me and swing me under the bridge to put the nuts on the bolts, which were 18 to 24 inches long. I very well remember the Blessing bridge, which I lhlok was the same type as the one on Coal Valley. I remember Waller Plantz falling through the Blessing Bridge. Earl Carter, who happens to be my father-In-law, at that time lived three to four miles from the bridge. Virgil Carter lived 300 or tOO yards from the bridge. Possibly that is where Plantz got dry . Several years later, my wife and .I lived in the same house Virgil Carter lived in. We went to Sunday School . and church nt a little church about 100 yards from the Blessing Bridge. The picture of the covered bridge thai was pictured in the Sunday Times-Sentinel on February II, 1979 I thlok is the bridge over Little Raccoon Creek that I helped repair, I could be wrong. The bridge In the picture looks too small for it to be the Blessing Bridge. As to the new bridge we were building (which we completed), while working on this, a fine gentleman came to work with us. He is stili living and going strong! His name is Clarence Fulks, SR 141 , Patriot Star Rt., GaUlpolis. I called Fulks, and had a long talk with him about bridges that he and I worked on in Gallia County. When the new bridge over Little Raccoon Creek was completed, we moved to the Northup Bridge. Before I start to teli you about repairing Northup Bridge, I would like to tell you I remember the old covered bridge at Northup and crossing many'times with my father as a small boy. I remember the old Mill and a small building that was a store or post office - or 'maybe both. They were on the side of the creek toward SR 141. When we moved to repair Northup bridge, it was in 1945. There sure was a steel bridge there then. But some steel beams bad rusted out and the Highway Department bad ordered them from the same bridge company. A gentleman was sent from the company to help replace the steel. Fulks and I helped along with Boggs and the men · repair that bridge. J will tell you about one 11' e clu1 rgcs of MWYler trial slated Monday total of 18,429 . Continued claims of those unempioyed one or more weeks were estimated at !49,498last week, inclqding a 137,000 under the regular Ohio Law, a 1.6 percent decrease from the 151,978 total for the week ending Feb. 10. · Jobless Ohi~ans filing claims under all programs last week, federal and state, were estimated at 165,511, down 2.9 percent from the previous week's total of 170,407. Administrator Giles said that 1,036jobless Ohioans had exhausted their benefits under ali programs for the week ending Feb. 10. STEAK INSTRUCTOR HEADS CLASS-Led by instructor Mrs. Mills, another portion of U1e classes involves exercising, Including up to 30 minutes of brisk walking or jogging. PLANS DELAYED .CINCINN ATl I AP) - · The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. has again postponed plans to cut off service to some 2,000 customers who are behind on their payments. The utility confirmed it plaruied the c.utoffs last week , then postponed them when a new cold spell swept into the Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Georgia Smith, Reedsville; .Ross Kent , Addison. Discharged Janet Russell, Leona Hubbard, Mary Archer, Harley Koenig. POINT PLEASANT - The SQUAD CALLED murder trial of Rocky Lynn more bridge of the same type POMEROY The as Northup, and it was rusted Hall, Ewington, is one of two Pomeroy emergency squad out the same. It was on trials scheduled for Monday Gravel Hili Cemetery Rd . , in- Mason· County Circuit was called to Mulberry Heights at 9;53 p.m. Friday over Kyger Creek. We did the Court. for Mrs. June Eichinger who Hall is charged in the same repair work on that was taken to Holzer Medical shooting death on May 19, bridge. We also built new Center. 1978 of Bertha Jean Roush, guard rails on the approach. At 7:44 a.m. Saturday the By that time, I had learned to 19, of Meigs County, a (ormer squad went to laurel St. for New Haven resident. do some buming, and I was Charles Knapp who was · Also slated for trial is tbe the one that burned the rails. taken to Veterans Memorial case of Chapman vs. which were of old railroad Hospital. Fairchild. iron, on the approach. (By this time it was in 1946). I sure will admit they didn't look too good, but served the purpose for many years' Now, about the bridge that was thought to be on the Taylor Rd . My wife nad two great uncles who at one time If your home is less lived on ·the Taylor Rd. (If than 7 years old, living, they would be over 100 years old) . I remember you may save with talking to both of them many State Farm. Find times about the ford at the out how much. Taylor Rd. They would tell of Call me today . riding horseback, or horse Like a good neighbor, and buggy, to GaUipolis and'it State Farm is there. would come up a rain and ltAll •••• they would have to swim the horses across the creek. I also can remember the ford. Therefore, I don't think there ever was a bridge at that POint As !like history, I hope this will give a little light on some 417 Second Ave , of the bridges in Galiia Gallipolis. o. County. Phone 446-4290 (Horace DeWitt's address Stote Farm Fire andCrumalty CompanY• ~lome Office: Uloomington, lll inoi !l · is Box . II , Rodney, Ohio p 78808 45676) . area . WIN 50 Gallons of Gas from Chuck's Pennzoil at 1010 1st Ave. Register Introducing State RJrm Newer Home Discount C. K. SNOWDEN lwith $5 minimum ga purchase . Drawing 1\.viil be held Saturdal at6 P .M. FALL & WINTER SALE SHOES I $897 nn· 20% O.FF SHOES steel-belted radials ' when you buy 2 or more SILVER dRIDGE PLAZA 1 $75 ~air Two 165-13 whitewalls were $91.52 Plus $3.4a'_Federal Excise Tax each tire Phone . . 446 -2 770 Isears I . , decide upon a safe, efficient educational fields. Since obesity is one of the weight control program nation' s major he.a lth tailored to his or her own problems, the first formal situation, and based upon his program oUered through the present weight, weight loss clinic's patient education goal , and weight maindepartment is a series of tenance . Two weight control classes "Weight Control Through Behavior Modification " have already been completed at the Clini c and enrollment classes. The results of behavior is now open for two new modification for obesity have classes which are scheduled been relatively consistent to begin on Tu~sday, March 6, and positive; when compared with an afternoon class from with contemporary treat- 1 to 3 p.m., and another in the • m e nt alternatives, evening from 7 to 9 p.m. behavioral techniques appear Additional information on to offer the most promismg either of these classes can be and practical approach to obtained by contacting the clinic at 446-5411. weight control. It is the intention of the. For a prepaid fee and referral by a Clinic clinic to develop additional physician , each class patient education proj ec ts member will receive 24 hours designed to meet the needs of of formal classroom 'in- our patient~. Tliese activities struction, comprised of six · will take the form of class· weekly two-hour sess ions room instruction, film s, prewith monthly follow-up printed handouts and other sessions for a period of six method s of providing ineducational and months. · formational material. The general class format involves 25 minutes of weighins and general discussion; 30 minutes of health. nutrition, and exercise counseling; 25 minutes of cog nitiv e through restructuring relaxation - concentration; Story hour set and 30 minutes of cardiovascular - respiratory MASON - On March 7, at exercise in the form of brisk 1:JO p.m. story hour will walking. begin at the Mason City In the classes, each student Ubrary. is taught how to analyze his Conducting the fir st or her own habits to find out session will be Dwan which ones contribute to Huckabee, director of overweight and how these children services for th e habits can be changed. Huntington District It is stressed that habits Libraries. which have contributed to Any four or five year old obesity must be replaced with who wants to hear good habits suitabl'e to the stories is invited to attend. student's goal of weight loss · Please stop by any time at the and eventual weight main- Mason City Library in Mason tenance . to register. Each student is helped to BECOME A FOSTER PARENT Satisfaction Guaranieed or Your Money Back Most. merchandise available program ~ Two steel belts help counter impacts. Two radial plies help keep tread flat , on road. Whitewall s available in sizes to fit most cars. !Wiii'il-1 for pick-up Wlt.hrn a few days Education GIVE THIS CHILD A REASON TO .HAVE FAITH • Shipping, installation extra • Sears has a credit plan to Muit most every need • Price is catalog price • Now on sale in our .. L" catalog supplement were Rhonda K. Hager Cheshire, $22, and, Frederick W. Atkins, 26, Madison Mich., $23. ' GALLIPO LIS - Holzer Clinic 'Ltd. is announcing a major effort in providing formalized health education programs for its patients. The Clinic feels the new patient education program represents a major advance in improving patient care through the creation of a formal learning environment for patients and their families to compliment the comprehensive health services provided by the Clinic. To devel0p this effort, Mrs. Sandra Mills of GaUipolis has been recently employed by the Clinic as Coordinator of Patient Education. • A graduate of Northwestern University with a Ma sters Degree from MarshaU University, Mrs. Mills comes to the Clinic with · several years experience in ALL REMAINING WOMEN'S I Pi\HT OF THE Weight Control class involves formal instruction by Mrs. Mills at left on reason foc overeating, goal setting, good eating habits and positive thinking . ' ' Weight control class sponsored by clinic VA LUES TO •25.00 Municipal Court Three cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Entering a plea of not guilty to a charge of DWI, bond for Harry N. Justice, 47, Vinton: wassetat$1,1100. Harry M. Ashworth, 24, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while under court suspension. Case continued. Entering a plea of not guil. ty to a charge of taking a deer out of season, ·the case against Stanley McGuire, 22, Crown City, was continued. Bond was set at $500. Seven other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. Carl E. Cali, 21l, Crown City, and Marvin M. Moss, 22, Crown City, each forfeited 500 • on charges of taking a deer out of season. Fprfeiting $500·on a charge of possession of a deer illegally taken out o! season was Marvin McGuire, 57, Crown City. ·. . Paul M. Sisson, pt. Pleasant, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of possession of an open flask in a public area and was fined $20. Fined $15 on a charge of failure to yield to a j)edestrian was Donald L. Swisher, 41,-Vinton. Fined or{!>_rfeiting bo"'l on COLUMBUS - . Initial claims lor benefits under the Ohio Development Compensation Law filed by newly unemployed persons declined 16.5 percent for the week ending February 17 compared to the previ~us week, Administrator . Albert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Service,s lOBES) announced. Giles reported that 14,769 claimants filed for initial claims under the regular Ohio Law compared to 17,698 for the week ending Feb. 10. Initial claims filed !or benefits under all other programs last week numbered 1,244, accounting for an overall initial claims total of 16,013, a drop of 13.1 percent from the previous week's Silver Bridg~ Plaza For Service Phone 446-2902 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co. ALLISON'S GRADE A SMALL on agenda EGGS ·- RUEL CHEATHAM Kaiser names • • engmeenng superintendent RA VENSWOOD - Rue! Cheatham bas been named engineering superintendent for the fabrication · plant of the Ravenswood Works of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemi ca l Corporation. He had been m anager, packaging division, technical and engineering, at Kall;er's San Leandro, Calif. location. Cheatham joined Kaiser at the Ravenswood Works as staff engineer for hot and cold rolling departments in 1966. In 1968, he became plant engineer at the Pennanente, California, location. He was named plant manager in 1971 lor the Belpre, Ohio, plant. In 1973, he became manager, packaging engineering, San Lea ndro , California. He served as Oakland operations manager for· Kaiser S can plant fa cilities during 1975, before returning to San Leandro in 1976 to his most recent position. GAL LI PIOLIS "Education for Conformity or Freedom" is the title of the program which will be presented by Dr. Edgar Wban, professor of English, Ohio University , next Wednesday at Oscar's Restaurant, Gallipolis. Sponsored by th e Gallipolis Kiwanis Club, the program is open free to the public and is made possible in part by the Ohi'o Program in th e Humanit ies, a state-based agency of the ' National Endowment for the Humanities, which makes grants to nonprofit organizations in Ohio fo r public programs in the humanities. The program is one of a series being given throughout southeast Ohio by humanities scholars associated with the "Forum on Human Values" established by the Extension Division of Ohio University. This will be a lecture .discuSsion "based on the often unstated assumption underlying our educational system, for instance, the degree to which we unconsdously 3 dozen VALLEY BELL 1% MILK GAL PLASTIC JUG indoctrinate rather than educate: how, in other words, we have taught and do teach seXism, racism, com petition, and militarism, " according to th e announcement. "We will try to discover to what degree our grading and classroom practices actually inhibit rather than encourage learning and the growth of independent citizens. We will engage in wild speculations about how we could design a better system." Further information on the program may be obtained by contacting Albert Durose, secretary of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and Feb. :ul RETURNS HOMES BANGKOK, Thailand lAP) program chairman. Durose is - Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman a former superintendent of returned from Vietnam the Gallipolis city schools. Saturday after going to the front lines of the VietnamChina war. "! saw a large nwnber of refugees . ..a hospital with wounded soldiers. . .I heard JANE RUNYAN artillery, we were within Navy Data Systems range of artillery, ... the New Technician 2nd Class Jane · York Democrat said on ar- J . Runyan, da ught er of rival at Bangkok airport. Evelyn B. Thomas of Route I, Telling of her trip to embat- Box 217, Middleport, has tled Lang Son province, she reenlisted for three years said, ''Some shells had while serving at the U. S. recently exploded in the area Fleet Weather Center, Guam, not far from where we were, Mariana Islands. She joined just about an hour before we the Navy in October, 1973. got there." BWE BONNET LIGHT SPREAD 1 MARGARINE 2 LB. RC OR DIET RITE COlA 8 16 OZ. BTLS. · ..- Find out why people all 1979 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. over are switching toAllstafi! auto insurance. 1 Price Includes: •FactoiJ Air Conditioner •Automatic Trans. •Deluxe Wheel Covers •Floor Mats • Tinted Glass 12 mo./12,000 Mile . Warranty . Why are so many drivers switching · their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts . Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married . And more: · And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handling. Coast to co'l"t. Fast. Convenient. We tlpnk yo _·n find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out, why the owners of over nine ·million cars are now in "good hands." Call or, come in. •Power Steering • Power Brakes •Whitewall Radial Tires •/ •Body Side. Mfdg. •AM.fM Radio ACTUAL PHOTO BRAND NEW FACTORY '6237.00 •Much More GALLIA COUNTY CHILDREN'S .SERVICES '5584 423 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 10 446-4963 BOX 468 SPONSORS: O'Dell Lumber Co. Thaler Ford Co. Fruth Pharmacies Mills Insurance First N,ational Bank Ohio Valley Bank · Commercial & Savings Bank ................................................................................~[~ ('X t't ~ssi\'•' spl't~. . _:. 1 ' . ft ' ' NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH • THE · McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: . INC. NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIIIE 452 2 nd Aw ·Pho.n e 446-1761 ~~~~~~~~.~~~ Qallipolis : MAGIC BLEACH GALLON 49~ JUG Wlnf COUPON Expires Wednesday, Feb. 1979 " We reserve t he righ t to limit qua �A-'-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Feb. 25, I 979 r-------------------------,1 I 1 I I I I . I Letters of opinion are weleomed . TheY should be less ; than 300 woi-ds long 1or subject to reduction by the editor) 1 aud must be signed with the signee's address. Names may 1 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, 1 I addressing issues, not peuooalities. I I I '·· , RAMP--Do you qwilify? .I l I iJau. ., I ! ···~-~: I Commends Dr. Boice, others Feb. l9, 1979 Dear Mr . Editor : Since January 17, 1979, I have been on the move, preaching · down south and having ministerial meetings in California and Hawaii. Early today we returned to La Jolla, California, and am0ng the mail that was waiting for me was a letter from Elmora Boice. As soon as I saw the return address, I flit the great sadness of what I was about to read. All my lif~ I have known Raymond E. Boice. Raymct..J his brother, Robert, his late sister, Eloise, my brothers (the late Art "Pappy," the late Harold "Tuff." and Lawrence ( "Goat" 1 and my sisters (Ka therine, Dorothy , Margaret, Wld Betty-my youngest sister , Norma, was born after we left Hobson-all lived in Hobson where Raymond 's father had a store and where my father was one of the coal miners. · Raymond and Robert went on to become outstanding Doctors of Medicine . Robert went elsew here and served with distinction. Br other Art coached several teams in college and professional football. , Other na tive sons of Meigs County made notable achievements in various fields of endeavor, and your good paper told our home county about those accomplishments by Meigs County native sons a nd daughters. While I am sure that all of us who have been listed as having made worthy contributions to life in other areas after gettin~ our educational and inspirational starts in Meigs are grateful for your generous coverage and printed praise, I know that tnere are tnose wno were corn m .,,eigs County, got their educational and character starts in our home county, and then STAYED IN MEIGS COUNTY the rest of their lives to serve with devotion and effec tiveness, to give leadership in their chosen fields and in other ways so that the people of our county might have richer, fuller lives. , It is a matter of written and spoken record that for years I have felt that among all the wonderful people of Meigs the two whom I consider most worthy of being chosen MEIGS · COUNTY MEN OF DISTINCT ION were - are Raymond Boice and Fred Crow ! I can see Raymond now in my mind's eye and in my life's gratitude as I look back to January 1978 when gracious leaders of Meigs County, headed by Attorney Crow, and other noble men and women gathered to honor those who served well in Meigs County in 1977 (and more ) and 'to honor me. Just ten feet from the speaker's podium sat Raymond, I thought.he should not have come .out in the sn ow of that time, but it was just like Raymond to want to encourage others. I thought about the time that he saved my tongue from being lost in an accident (what would I have done in life if I had had no tongue ') in Hobson when he was just an intern. I think of all the intervening years when Raymond Boice was helping thousands of Meigs County people regain their health and retain their health . Not many men in the history of our ·beloved Meigs County have given themselves to help people the way Dr. Raymond Boice did. The message from his beloved wife tells me that Dr. Raymond Boice is dead, dead in his seventh-fifth year. I accept that , for in God's world every person must die in the body, but Dr. Raymond Boice, the noted physician, the wonderful healer, the marvelous friend, the noble citizen still lives in countless lives he has helped and now he is eternally with the Greai Phjsician. And he will continue to live forever! Then, too, I would thank you and your good paper for all of us native sons and daughters, in Meigs County an!l outside, for your generosity in writing about us. As my son, Mark, said, " You can take Ed Lewis out of Meigs County, but you can't take Meigs County out of Ed Lewis." Even if it were possible, I would not want it. I am proud of Meigs County because Raymond Boice, Fred Crow; and others have tnade it !row in knowledge, Wisdom and love . And I am grateful everlastingly to Meigs County people for my training and encouragement. - Dr. Edward W. W. Lewis, Henniker, New Hampshire. Wants ,questions answered There are a few questions I would like someone in business in or around Meigs, Gallia, or Athens Counties or surrounding areas to answer. Can any of you people tell me what young people are supposed to do to get experience for a job they are educated for ? Most of th e kids (young adults) I know are really good people, lived good cle~n lives and are in no trouble with the law except parking tickets, who among us doesn't get those ? They go to church, have been in National Honor Society, Band, 4-H, on the honor roll and graduated from high school, and some from college. Why do you business people give them the run around between th e ~mployment .office and your business? When you do let them fill out a job application when it comes to exoerience thev have none. Then that is the end of it. You don 't even bother to talk to them any longer. Whlit good is all the education and diplomas and all the things they get they are supposed to, except a lair chance for some one ·to g1ve them the expenence they need. What happened to the old fa shioned secretary who used to stay awhile after a new one was hired and show the new one how everything is done? -Name withheld on request. . . Indict teacher TOMS RIVER, N. J. (AP) - A teacher has been indicted by an Ocean County gra nd jury on charges of murdering an austisti c teenager left in his care. .Jeffrey Clark, 32, of Dov~r Township, was accused 9f killing William B. Graham, 15, of Columbus, Ohio, last July 12. The handicapped youth 's partially decomposed body was found by authorities five months later, wrapped in plastic bags and bedclothes and left on Clark's apartment balcony. An autopsy showed the youth died of coch e<i~, an e ma ciated condition assoc iated with chronic illness. Clark had first told police that the boy had jumped out of his car and fled on Sept. 27, 1978, while they were driv ing in Pennsylvania on their way to visit th e teenager 's parents. State police called. off their search after three days of looking . fa iled to locate the youth . In a later statement, Clark said be was wrestling with the Graham youth when the teenager hit his head on the floor . Clark r emain s fr ee on $50,000 bail. SEEK LICE NSES G!II.LIPOLIS - Making a pplicat ion for marriage license in Ga llia County Probate Court Wednesday were Gregory Allen Shelton, 22, Gallipolis, auto salesman, and Deborah Ruth Burdette,, 20, Gallipolis, aerating room technician. Makjng application Thursday were Kenneth Leiand Ours, 24, Crown 'City, truck driver, and f!ebccca Lynn Rankin , 22, Crown City, receptionist. · · ·' ' STUDENT CHOSEN - Trey Glaze, Middleport Elementary School tlnra graaer, oecause or ms artiStiC talent was selected to create this. poster containing the names of students of the school who achieved the completion of a word study during _Right to Read Week. Names of other students will be added as they complete the requirement for listing. Trey, pictured with his poster, selected the popular Battle Star Galactica for the theme. -------------------------- l'OM EHUY - '!be U. S. contract for at least three Soil Conservation Service additional years to be sure (SCS) office at the Farmers vegetation is established and Ba nk building in Pomeroy is maintained. prepared to help landowners Th e landowner will help determine If they have tracts determinethe cost-share rate eligible lor federal assistance for his property. The first under the Rural Abandoned co11sideration for a higher Mine Program (RAMP). rate will be whether the main · Signu'p under the new 'reclamation benefits will program lor unreclaimed; abanqon~d coal mine lands will run through March I. Lands ·and ·waters are eligible for , reclamation if they were mined for coal or were affected by coal mining processed and were left · abandoned or inadequately reclaimed before Aug. 3, 1977 . . Three fa ctors will disqualify coal mined land from the program. No land is eligible that is federally owned or controlled. · RAMP won't accept lands for which the state or coal company still has reclamation responsibilities. The land may not be under an existing easement or lease to be remined. . ROTARY SPEAKER If the land is eligible, SCS Ray Mason, past Dislrlct will help landowners prepare Governor of District 619 of reclamation plans. It will be Rotary lntematlonal, was financed at a rate of from 25 the guest speaker at the to 100 percent of the total weekly dinner meeting of cost. the Gallipolis Rotary Club. Surface owners do not have Mason toured ·South to own or have control of Korea in May 1978, as a mineral rights to participate guest of Rotary IniD the program. This is based ternational and General on the fact that mineral Jack Vessey, . Co111mander rights owners, if qiflerent · · of combioed forct:Sin South from surface owners, must Korea. obtain the permission of the He said that the middle surface owners for surface class people of South Korea mining activities. are devoted to rebuilding No more than 320 acres of this ' country after It was eligible lands and waters leveled durhig the war. In a may be offered for contract short period of time, they under one ownership in the have done an unbelievable new program. The rule apjob ol rebuilding the inplieSlo individual and family dustry aod transportation oWnerships, as well as a system of this small corporate ownership. country. A landowner taking adSince South Korea will vantage of RAMP will sign a have (he Industrial 5 to 10 year contract. capacity and tbe necessary Reclamation work will Start manpower to produce, they within 12 months after will become a major exsigning. The Involved land porter of manufactured mu st stay under RAMP · · goods. accrue to the public off the site. Then, the landoWner may get a higher rate if paying part of the costs would create a financial burden for him - that is, if he could not recover those costs as a result of the land uses after reclamation. The maximum federal costshare, 100 percent, would apply only to the first 120 acres. A c!l!ninlshing rate of .cost-share will be used for larger tracts. Lands and water reclaimed under RAMP may be used for growing crops, hay, or woodland; for wildlife habitat; as natural areas, or for . non -c ommerc ial recreation. UpJate heirlooms into NEW GIFT TREASURES .ii ; i . . ,.::: -~ l,, '~~~~. ~ -~ :-; -~J. '!lin~ ~ . BONELESS JOSEPH DRAKE POINT PLEASANT ... _Joseph Rfa ke,, 67, 2110 Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant, died this morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long illness. He was born Jan. 14, 1912, in Stoutsville, Ohio. He was a retired furniture inspector for Lazarus in Coliunbus, Ohio. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 476, Cohunbus. Survivors are his wife, Jean Drake, Point Pleasant; a daughter , Mrs. Joyce E . Hinton, Columbus; a son, Donald M. Drake, Columbus; two . step sons, Thomas E .. Huddleston and David Huddleston, both of Point Pleasant; four step daughters, Mrs. Cl!oria Adler and ~rs. Ruth Wilson, both of Canton, Ohio; Mrs. Bonnie Huddleston, Columbus, and Dottie Johnson, Point Pleasant; three brothers, Carl, Harry and Donald Drake, all of Columbus; and three grand:! children. The funeral will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. .Charles Roger and Rev. Wllllam L. Snider offic!ating. Burial will be in the Stoutsville Cemetery, Stoutsville, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. CORA M. MORGAN POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Cora Mae Morgan, 87, 91 Burd.ette Add ., Point Pleasant, died Friday at 2:45 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center. ' She was a member of the Morning Star Ad vent Christian Church. She was born April 12, 1891, in Mason County to the late James and Amanda Meadows Edwards. Preceding her in cjeath was her husband, Harvey W. . Morgan, who died April 23, 1965, also three son preceded her in death. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Sayre, Mason; a son, D.K. Morgan, Belle; a sister, Mrs. Ocle Riffle, Point Pleasant; and eight grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The funeral will .be held at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home Monday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery: Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. TED NffiERT POINT PLEASANT Theodore "Ted" Nibert 46 Gallipolis Ferry, died on arrival to Holzer Medical Center at 10:-ao p.m. Friday. He was born July 8, 1932 at Gallipolis Ferry to the late Harry and Frona Nibert. He was employed at the Point Pleasant Marine Company as a spray painter. Survivors include his wife, Violet Clonch Nibert, a daughter, Mrs. Regina Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry; a brother, Harry Nibert Jr., Columbus, Ohio; six sisters, I Mrs. Stella Carlyle and Mrs. Betty Jordan, both of Columbus, Mrs. Archie (Petie ) Austin and Mrs. Anna Henry, both ol ·cailipohs Ferry; Mrs. Lyda Roush, South Gate, Mich.; and Mrs. Audrey Lee, Point Pleasant; a grandson, . David Clayton Thomas, Gallipolis Ferry. 'l'h• fnnerill will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wyoma .Penecoastai Church , Gallipolis Ferry with the Rev. Noah Callicoat and Rev. Ira Wellman officiating. Burial will be in the Wyoma Cemetery. . Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sunday. HAYDEN WOOD GAll.IPOUS - Hayden Wood, 79, Rio Grande, died at 9 p.m. Fri\fay at the home of Odna Montgomery, 76, Court St. He had been in failing health one year. . Mr. Wood was a retired far!fler. He was born Feb. 26, 1899, in Perry Twp. son of the late John J. and Laura E . Hunt Wood. He married Anna Mary Jones on April 12, 1923, in Gallipolis. She preceded him in death on July 2, 1976. For several · years, the Woods operated a farm near Cora in Perry Twp. He is survived by thr"\! brothers: Clifford, Gallipolis; Willard, Gallipolis; henilan, Patriot Rt. 2. Mr. Wood was preceded in death by four brothers arid two sisters. Mr. Wood was a member of the Rio Grande United Methodist Church, and was a charter member of the Cora Grange. Funeral services will be held I p. m. Monday at the Waugh - Halley - Wood. Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Lusher and Rev. Robert Damschroder officiating . Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers will be Lawrence Lee Wood , Carlos Wood, Junior Wood, Robert Wood, Johnny Wood, Uoyd Wood, Gene Wood and Allen Wood. BEEF ~~~~.~~.~..........~.~=.~.1 49 :5~~s . . . . . . . . . ~~: 59¢ . ~~ ~ MAINE POTA 99¢ DISH LIQUID •••••••..•• ~ ••••••••• :::z~. 79¢ .•" KRAFT STAK PAK Lb. AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES.~~!-.~1 oz.$}39 8 oz. $}39 SOLE WILEMON BUTTER•• ~~~-... PALMOLIVE Gallipolis 14 MRS. PAUL'S DEODORANT SOAP ~.~~e:.~.~h.~•••4.~~~ We ';e a gift for pkasing eVenuOrii . FROZEN FISH FILLETS•••••••••••• DIAL CLARK'S ·JEWELE . MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN LUNCHEON MEAT. ••••••••• !~.~:.':."..!l 19 " LB.gg¢ .. 1\1"111,~ CARROTS ..... 4.BAGS ARMOUR TREET ){I . FRESHCRISP GROCERY SPECIALS Bring. in your heritage jewelry . We'll beg lad to advise you as to what we can make of it. Perhaps turn a Victorian tie tack into a contemporary stickpin . Or an outmoded ring into a new pendan t. The possibilities are endless . Comesee .. · (jd'ntH.. II.\ ( l ~;l h\ pom~ ·r s STAR-KIST ~ 1; 2 7 9¢ •. oz. TUNA IN SPRING WATER••~~~ 69 . CARROLL NORRIS WHITE HAT - - 1 _ C~U P C N .. HEINZ ON NO. 105 MACHO POWER WAGON . 32 oz. Bn. FLOUR 89~ ·w;c ' Limit one please with this couDon coupon Expires March 3, 1979' TWIN CITY GATEWAY c COUPC'\1 NO; 205 5 LB. BAG ·-- ·- ··- 59~ . . NO. 155. - WLC 25 SOFT-WEVE . w;c· NO. 355 THANK YOU -~ CHERRY .PI.E FILLING . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE • ' i Limn 2 Cans 21 OZ. CAN . 99~ W/C Limit one pl~ase With thiS COUDOn ·Coupon Expires March li 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY .. iW/C 100 CT. BOX PKGs.· - ROLL gg~ l Limft one please with this coupon l J ·•' JN I ~~~;;;~~ L ·NO, 105 ·LB; BOX W/C Lb. Limit one pl11ase with this coupon . C01Jpon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN ,ClTY 49 OZ. BOX ' ' I (' W/C . ' ~UPON COJP(~ I'i CTN. 49~ Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY • "" $}29 •• BANQUET DiNNERS . '" Turkey, Chicken, Salisbuiy, Meat Loat. LIMil 4 W/C 11 OZ. PKG: 49 ¢ .· W/C Limit one please wnn Thts coupon Coupon Exp ire s March 3, 1979 . TWIN CITY GAiL .VA 'I • ... ,, .. ,., - MARGARINE 59~ W/C j Limit one ple a se with th is coupon Coupon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BLUE BONNET ZESTA CRACKERS COUPON LAUNDRY DETERGENT Limit one please with this .couliiin Coupon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Exp!resMarch 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C FAB NO. 205 100 FT. · _ w;c $}79 Li;,it one please with thi s coupon Coupon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY SARAN WRAP 32RO~ .gg~ ' ' TEA BAGS COUPON Limit one please with thi s coupon Coupon Expires March 3,-1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY YOUR DODGE DEALERS ARE THE --HIGH COST OF DRIVING. SHOP AND SAVE AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, THE HOME OF THE WHITE HAT SPECIALS, . . 69¢ 4 60Z. PKGS. I LB. BAG TENDERLEAF . Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BATHROOM -TISSUE schedule COUPQN ASSORTED MIXES Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BURGERBITS SPORt L COUPON J ROBIN HOOD J ROBIN HOOD TOMATO KETCHUP ,T RUCKS. Bookmobile Monday, Feb. 26 - Wolf Pen, 2:30-3 p.m.; Carpenter, 3:15-3:45; Dexter, 4-4:30; Lan ·gsville, 4:45·5 : 15; Rutland - Pomeroy Natl. Bank, 5:30-6 : 15 ; Rutland, Depot Street, 6:30-7 :15. Tuesday, Feb. 27 - Long 'Bottom, 3-3:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4,-5 ; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing , 5:30-' ~ 30 ; Chester, Methodist Church, 6:45:7:45; Baum Addition, 8-11:30. . . ·Thursday, March 1 - Headstart, Racine, 2-2: 30; Portland, Post Office, 3-3 :30; ·Racine, Home Natl. Bank, 45; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5-6; · Sy,racuse, Swimming Pool, 6:la-li:I5. . 1 $ 69 ROAST~.~: .. ~ONELESS ROUNDBONE DODGE D-50 Meigs $ CHUCK ROAST.. .. ~.~•..169 ENGLISH ! Area Deaths I I . ' '' ' ' ., . .. ' ' "· ,. �-~~-· . -· · ··-·- · • B-1-'TheSunday Times-Sentinei;Sunday, Feb. 25,1979 A.a- TheSunday·Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1979 . By BRENDA MOONEY Associated Press · Writer LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. ( AP ) - Nearly_a year after the shooting of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt, residents and authorities of this northeast Georgia city remain stymied about the whos, whats, wh~res and whys of the ambush . On March 6, 1978, Flynt chatted with other patrons of the V & J Cafeteria as he '! FFA aims, purposes finished his lunch of gelatin Columbus, Ohio. Reeves still shnt up the street. Everybody and grapefruit juice. is haunted by telephone thought he was kidding. Reeves, who described · A few minutes after he and c a I I e r s c I a i m i n g the ~· lynt as " a marvelous his loca l atlorney, Gene responsibility for person,'' sa id he would have a Reeves, left to return to the shooting. difficult _time purging the Gwinnett County Courthouse "While the trial was going shooting incident from his where F1ynt WBB being tried on down here, he (Flynt) thoughts. on charges of distributing came in every day. ~~rve had a munber of' obscene material, gunshots Everything was fine" until j a r r e d d o w n t o w n the shooti.ng, Jeff Britt, the kooks call me," he said . "And Lawrenceville. 22-year-old co-owner of the V a prisoner in jail carne up to me (at the courthouse) and Flynt was le(t partially & J Cafeteria, recalled. paralyzed and is undergoing "We (the cafeteria said he did it. "I don't fear anyone here in therapy in Calilornia, where workers) were in the back LawrencevilltH" said the he moved his publishing--- --When-a friend of the cook's attorney, who was headqua rter,11 from came in and said Flynt got ~ • hospitalized ' several weeks with stomach injuries. District Attorney Bryant Huff said the shooting was "professionally plarmed and executed. ''The citizens of Lawrenceville and Gwinnett realize that whoever shot Mr. Reeves and Mr . Flynt did not come from this area, but came for that express purpose and saw it as an ideal position .to attempt to assassinate Flynt,'' he said. · Huff said that there "is evi· dence available to the police department now that could ·result in an arrest in the case," although he insisted· poli<;e do not have a specific person in mind . The county police generally have remained closemouthed about the case, saying only that they are not focusing on one area. ~· we can 't have .tunnel vi- B,y Larry Ewing sion," said detective Capt. don't think a shooting could happen here again, even indication if the perpetrator thougl) Flynt may visit the is local, na tiona! or Atlanta area in March. international.'' Reeves said he would be A spokeswoman for Flynt, · serving as ~otlll'lel when Jan Rogers, said neither the F1ynt attends a hearing oo publisher nor his wife, obscenity charges in Fulton Althea, has been impressed County. The charges in with the way the Gwinnett County were investigation has gone. dropped soon after the Gwinnett County residents. shooting. Rlchard Keen . "'Fhere's ·no GALLIPOLIS- Flrst..::lass travel at -a cost that compares favorably with airline fares will become available in Southeastern Ohio with this week~s launching of CMS Travel's Air Taxi and Charter !ietvice. The Charter Service, which will officially begin operations on Monday, will, according !D CMS managers Gary Koerten and Vic Mullins, offer a degree of air travel flexibility in Southeast Ohio never before known to the area . "The major key is flexibility ," Koerten says in explaining the service, "It will allow business persons and private individuals to fly on their own schedule:" Vic Mullins adds that the establishment, of air taxi and charter service in the area will offer the following advantages for local travelers: .,. -The service will be available 24-hours a day, seven days a week. -It can turn ovenJght trips into one day trips. · -Provide quick access from Southeastern Ohio to major airports. - Reduce travel time by .eliminating unnecessary stop·, overs, ba~gage handling and rerouting. Offered through Appalachian Aviation Inc. , lieensed by the FAA as an air taxi commercial operator, the charter service features six seat, twin·<mgine Piper Aztecs. With a perfect safety record, Appalachian Aviation pilots are colllll)ercially licensed and are checked and retrained every six months by the FAA. The chief pilot has ten years experience, with over 4,000 hours of logged flight time. Th.e Piper Aztecs are fully equipped for all-weather, dsy.or night flights into all major airports. Highway speed limits, curtailed airline service and rising travel costs have stimulated management in many tYpes of business to consider charter service as a solution tD travel problems. Air travel experts point to the following ways by which . companies are using charter service to their advantage: • - Reducing travel time and expense by tW"Oing overnight · trips into one day trips, weeklong junkets into two or three days out of the office. - Establishing scheduled routes to frequent buslneu _ <!estinations and jobsites. - Improving, management of branch operatiolll, field - personnel and distribution outlets with more face-to4aee -· contact. - Increasing th-a speed of service and frequency of . personal visits to important out-of-town customers. - Providing immediate, on-call air transportation to company executives, technical personnel, sales and service representatives to handle emergency situations or fast ~ breaking new business opportunities. - Opening u(l' new sales territories and serving as temporary branch offices in new market areas. - Taking prospects to product demonstrations at actual jobsitesand bringing them on location to see products that are impractical to move. Travel authorities agree that charter airlines are a part of a large and growing segment of this nation's transportation system. Aviation experts point tQ the fact that general and chsrter service is the only air transportation available to more than 11,500 (95.0 per cent) of America's 12,000 airports. As the basis of the nation 's business aviation fleet, general and charter flights are the only air link with more than 19,000 ,., incorpll'ated communities and over 375 cities with populations between 25,000 and 100,000. The airplane today is ranked, by thousands of executives throughout the United States, with the ~omputer and other modern management tools. It increases the momentum of business activities and ~Ips accomplish a \eve! of flexibility, moblllty and time utilization efficiency not otherwise possible. Charter service can take travelers everywhere the airlines go, plus thousands of destinations the airlines don't serve . . No charter airplane is as fast as a comniercial. But often charter service is quicker. Total time from the point of departure to the destination and return ean be quicker , experts say, because: you leave when you're ready; there is no 30 minute check before departure; many times lilnding is at an airport closer to your destination; there is no wait on baggage; and, you return when explained BY RANDY SMITH Racine F .F .A. Chapter RACINE - The primary aim of the F.F.A. is the ·'development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship.'' · · Every community and organization needs leaders. They also need individuals who are good workers and cooperate in getting a job done. Good citizens are those who carry their share of the load. Through the use of Vocational Agricultural and F.F.A. leaders are made. Vocational Agriculture offers wood working, welding, and mechanics along with leadership training, animal science and plant science. With the new shop we have acquired students who have the Ol>' portunity to do almost anything, such as ouUding a · red barn, constructing a farm wagon or overhauling a tractor. Our advisor, Aaron Sayre, instructs his students with great pride and gives them the con£idence that they can be wirmers. From the advice of Mr. Sayre, the Racine Chapter of the F .F .A. has do ubled in potential and pride. Some most recent acco mpli shments include Superior Chapter, Gold ·in Public Speaking, second place District Beef and sec on d place District Vegetables. Stress class .. set March 5 POMEROY - A stress reduction and a relaxation class will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, March 5, at Veterans Memorial Hospital conference room. Speaker will be Dr: Nan Mykel, P.H.D., supervisor psychologist, and the class is being sponsored by the Meigs County Department of Health Hypertension Control Program. The class is for persons who have high blood pressure of all ages, family members and interested persons. Residents int erested in attending the class are asked to contact, by March 2, the Meigs County Hea lth Department at 992· 3723 or 992-7160. Airman honored GRAND FORKS, N.D. Merit9rious service at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., has earned the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal for Senior Airman James P. Riso, son of Mr . and Mrs. Francis J . Riso of 51 White Terrace, Ramsey, N.J . Airman Riso, a personnel specialist, was presented the medal at Grand Forks, where he serves with a unit of the Strategic Air Command . The airman is a 1~74 graduate of Ramsey High School. His wife, Debra, is the daughter of Mr. and MrS. ))a le Priddy of Rt. 4, Pomeroy. With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite of '599.95 or More _You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs, and Mattress - Queen or Full Size Selected By Our Salesman. BARN PROJECT - Under the direction of Aaron Sayre, instrucllll', Randy Smith, left, and Albert Holman, work on a "ilttlered barn," a Racine F.F.A. project. ABSOLUTELY FREE SAWS WOOD - Donna Hubbard, Racine F.F.A. student, saws wood as other students look on. Lack of funds hurt prisons COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) An increasing number of report. Figures range from $3,639 at Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield to $6,864 at the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville. inmates and insufficient funds have left Ohio's prisons with too few employees · and inadequate basic services, according to a summary of a soon-lo-be released GONE TO !JOGS legislative repOrt. AUCKLAND, New Zealand The Correctional In· (AP) - It is an offense in stitution Inspection Com· New Zealand'for a dog owner mittee of the General not to take his pet for a walk Assembly · specifically at least once every 24 hours. mentioned understaffing and Recently an Auckland man meal service' problems as was fined $35 under the littlecontributing to inadequacies used law. at the state's penal in· stitutions. Food budgets, according to the summary, range from 49 cents to $1.50 a day per inmate. CLASSROOM - Bob Bill Lee receives instruction on The 19-page summary, RACE CAR DRIVERS classroom work which is also a part of work in the Racine which has not yet been of· F.F.A. Chapte'r, from instructor Aaron Sayre, left. Owners meeting 2: 00 P.M. flclally released, doesn't Looking on, right, is Randy Smith. Sunday, Feb. 25th, Holiday blame anyone for the con· Inn, Rl. 50 & 11. dillon of Ohio prisons, but Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101 indicates ·that a major downfall lies with budgetary SMEDLEY'S SPEEDWAY difficulties. '(Formerly Ohio Valley kids out ' to welcome him The annual cost of housing LANSDALE, Pa. (AP) Race way & Hilltop Speedhome from a week ln an Ira· inmates varies among Marine Sgt. Kenneth Kraus way.) . grinned at the rain-drenched · nian prison, then brushed facilities, according to the past reporters, saying he wanted to see his family "and hug them all night long." Kraus, the wounded U. S. Embassy guard held by Ira· Ttw ENTERTAINMENT NAISEME"Nf CO nian revolutionaries, arrived aduh~ ""f!IEN1S here Friday night after a SAN DIEGO (AP) - A ceremonial welcome earlier judge has ordered a 16-year- at Andrews Air Force Base old girl to stand trial BB an near Washington, where he adult for a sniper assault on was greeted by 80 Marines, a an elementary school that left military band, two U. S. two dead and nine Injured. senators, his family an!! his Superior Court Judge fiance. William F. Todd Jr. an· Marine Corps Cormnan· nounced the ruling Friday dant Gen. Louis H. Wilson and ordered Brenda Spencer praised him for his "inspirto appear In Municipal Court ing" actioos in Iran and Tuesday to enter pleas on two awarded him a Purple Heart counts of murder and nine of for injuries he suffered when assault. revolutionaries stormed the Reporters were barred U. S. Embassy in Tehran on from the 90-minute " fitness Feb. 14. Navy Secretary W. hearing" at the request of a Graham Calylor Jr. SATURDAY,MARCH17,8PM defense attorney who alleged presented him the Navy Com· TfCKETS : $9.00, $11 .00 ALL SEATS RESEA'YEO ON Ul£: CIVIC CENTER & All ENT~ OUTLETS irresponsible reporting by a mendation Medal. lUlL ON)ERI: VANN Hll , CJ0 CHARLESTON CIVIC CENTER , REYNOlDS ST .. CHARLESTON. WV 25301 . CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS television station. Kraus was imprisoned ONLY. CALL ~70 FOR INFOf!MATION. "The judge ordered us not after the embassy takeover, to say anything," defense accused of shooting three lraCHARLESTON CIVIC CENTER attorney Michael McGlinn niall!l during the melee and of said, adding that he called being a CIA agent, he told a only one witness. . news conference. Aday earlier, McGlinn said he plarmed to present reports fro\)! two psychiatrists who had studied the defendant. unmistakably As an adult, she ·could receive a life sentence if convicted on all counts. If You think this is an ordinary huarache? Well, tried as a juvenlle, she could tor crying out loud! Look at the teardrop be jailed until she is 21. cut from its cork wedge,.the sharp rain· The burst of gunfire sbortly bow striping $nd the comfy padded before class time at Cleveland-Elementary School insole . N9w, that's something to on Jan. 29 killed 53-year-<Jid shout about! In coppertone principal Burton Wragg and leather uppers . custodian Mike Suchar, 56. Eight students and a police officer were wounded. · ATTENTION Sgt. Kraus welcomed Sniper farw.s afar cry from the humdrum huarache QVER 30 SUITES IN .STOCK TO .._••CHOC:ISE FROM EXCEPTIONAL VALUES TRADITIONAL 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES you're ready. Chartered flights cannot match the coast to coast flight time of jet airliner - they were not designed to. They are designed to save travel time on: -Trips to over 11,000 destination s that have airports, but no airline service. · - Trips that have no scheduled service at the times you need to depart and return. - Multiple destination flights and flights requiring interline connecti~s. Most business trips involve "legs" of 100 to 500 miles. The average trip in a business airplane is made with three passeng~(S oo board. A straight line is still the shortest distance between two points. High speed, straight lilie charter travel, authorities agree, can save thousauds of manhours each year. • , utilization efficiency not otherwise possible. Charte~ service can !ake trave lers everywhere the airlinesgo, plus thousands of destinations airline s don't serve. ' - REG. '699.95 '39995 & '499'5 NOW ONLY FOR All 3 PIECES A · line is still the shortest distance be· ·. · tween two points. Olarter ·travel, authorities agree, can save thousands .of rnanhours each year. Even Icarus would be impressed. Athens patients guests MIDDLEPORT-Forty-two )ll!tients at the Athens Mental Health Center were guests for a community service · party Thursday afternoon hosted by the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post • 128, Middleport. The AuXiliary members us· ed a Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day theme for the party. Games were played with prizes going to all of the patients. Refreshments 1"ere conn1e~ THE PIPER AZTECS are fully equipped . for . aUweather, day or night flights into all major airports. Appalachian Aviation, Inc., pilots are commercially license() and are checked and retrained every six months · by the FAA. The chief pilot bas 10 years experience, with over 4,000 liours of logged flight time. . . For A_Grate Deal on Purniiure o.r Appliance See the Grate Family at Rutland Furniture.· -. . . . . se..Ved. Going to Athens 'o assist with the party were Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Enna Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Clif· ford Christy, Sonia Parsons, and Geraldine Parsons. Next party will be held on May 16 for the veterans at the Center. Junior members of the aux· iliary made valentines for the patients and also assisted with the refreshments. . Woman 's ·World ~ ' I 1- Qpen Friday Til · BP.M.- OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. THE AIRPLANE today is ranked by thousands of executives throughout the Unlled states With the computer and other modern management tools. It increases the momentum . of business activities and helps accomplish a level of flexibility, mobility and time R-LOVESEAT DAVE, HERB, ARNOLD, WENDALL GRATE OR GENE SMITH heritage in .Gallipolis CMS Travel takesI Flynt's ·shooting.leaves residents stymied Middleport, 0.' I. \ i t- .·satlyanne F1otii Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2.156 Pomeroy-Middlep(Jrl Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. . .~····································-····· ) ~ MANAGERS, Vic Mullins, right, ~d Gary Koerten are pictured in the map room of CMS Travel, 529 Jackson Pike. Most business trips involve "le~s " of 100 to 500 miles. The average trip in a business airplane is made with three passengers on board. MELVIN FREEMAN The Seniors Say. skilled player to join in, Center Activities ·POMEROY - Several beginners are welcome ! persons have reported seeing Those of you who are in· robins in their yards, perhaps tcrested in playing canasta, old man winter is about to say dominoes, bridge or other games, let us know. We will goodby.e for another year. The Center is preparing for set up times for these ac· a busy spring. The armual tivities and hopefully , !;:aster Bazaar will be held lessons. T1.• film for this week is April 5 and 6'featuring Easter ·called "Quilting Women ." candies and wood toys in· This film traces the entire eluding rocking horses, doll process of quiltin g from cradles and rocking chairs. piecing to the finale of a <;andymaking is scheduled for March 12, 15, 19 and 22 and • quilting bee and conveys the help is needed everyday sense of comm unity and throughout the month of satisfaction derived by the March to prepare craft it ctns women from their work . Quilling Women will be for th e bazaar, B-eginning · Wednesday, shown Tuesday and Wed· _March. 7, progressive ·euchre nesday mornings at 11 a.m. Many ladies carry out this will be scheduled from 1 until fine art at the Center each 3 p.m. The game progressive week day. If you would like to euchre is played !JlUCh like join in th e quiltin g and regular euchre but with a different partner each game. conversations around the You do not have to be a quilt.or would he interested in . • • • Marine Corps Private Melvin B. Freeman. Jr ., son learning how to quilt, come of Linda .Freeman of P. 0. into the Center. The ladies Box 120, Cheshir e, has would welcome new fac es completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit and skill. Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Center personnel and During th e ' nine -wee k senior citizens are very proud training cycle, oe learn ed the to be associated with Eleanor basics of battlefield survival. Thomas, who was recently named "Me igs County's He was introduced to the Outstanding Woman of the typical daily---routine that lje Year." Eleanor is a guiding will experience during his enlistment and studied the star for all of us . Site Visit perso nal and professional Alice Wolfe · and Marty stand ard s tr a ditionally Geyer will conduct a blood • e<hibited _by Marines. _ . He p_art1c1pated m.a~ actove press ure clinic at the Harrisonville Senior Citizen phy s ica l condt\lonmg Club on Tuesday, February prog ram and gain ed 27 from 11 a.m. ·to 1 p.m. proficiency in a variety of Have a nice week. military skills, including first aid, rl~le marksmanship and close o~der drill. Teamwork and se\f·discipline were . · In 19~. the United States emphasized throughout the pr esidential inauguration training cycle . He joined the Marine Corps was held in January instead of Mar ch for the first time. in October, 1976. J �B-2- The Sundoy Times-Senti nel , Sunday , Fd>. 25, 1979 '., "• .. . ' o· Retired teacher goes 'Down Under' -· "BEAR HUG" - Mrs . Jolley receives a hug from a genuine, died~n-the-wool (or hear fur !) Australia native . THE REV. CECIL TODD (EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Evelyn Jolley, Point Pleasant, a re tired Mason .County teacher, made a trip to Australia a few months ago. Her story follows .) ' My trip to the continent " <!own under" reall y started a week earlier than intended . On August 24th. I left point Pleasant about 6 a. m. and was driven by my son-in-law and da ughter. Cleo and Wa nda Holley, to Columbus , Ohio. from Port Columbus, I ooarded a TWA plane for St. Louis where 1 ch anged to the Ozark Llne and went on to Joplin,.Mi.souri . ln. Joplin, I was met by Larry Shead of Revival Fires - a ministry fo unded an d dir ect ed by F:van gelist Cecil Todd . Mr. Todd preaches on national television and in .June vtsi ted thr ee of th e commu nist controll ed cou ntr ies 1n Europe for aoout 10 or 12 days. tHe was instrumental in the delivery of 50,000 Bibles to t he Christians over there.) On the followin g night, a Saturday , 1 m et with my· friends who a year ago were with me on a tour to the Holy 'La nd . Not all of the group were there, but many did co me, some from Virginia, Kentucky and other states oordering on Missouri. We enjoyed reminiscing aoout the trip and looked at slides, movies and pictures of things we had seen and forgotten; we refreshed our m emories of important places. l was given the red carpet treatment in Joplin . (I stayed one week before leaving for Australia .) Kathy Shaw, the tour guide's wife, picked me up'at the motel and took me to church oervices on Sunday m oming, after which I was guest of the family for dinn er at a restaurant. Another friend, a minister' s wife, called for me on Sunday evening and drove me to her The ministe r churc h. escorted me home to the mote l aft er the servic e closed. On Monday. Linda Sm ith and Donna Ra nd , both Sf'creta ries at Revival Fires, to ok me to a swanky resta urant for lunch ; on WPdnesday evening Linda cha uffeured me to her ch urch !Ba pt ist ) for the midweek ser\'i ce. The church building was very bea utiful: waterfall in the foyer, large rustic looking rafters in the main -sanctuary with braces to match ; a nd spacious rooms und other attractions were there to meet the eye. On another evening Linda and her hu ; band. Forrest, ca lied for me to ~o out to dinner with them. 1 enjoyed everything . On Friday, Sept. I , I started the second part of my t rip. Mr Todd . the evangelist, drove me from my motel to ·, t he J opli n a irport where togethel' we boarded a Fronller plane for ·Denver, Colorado. We changed in Denver to a United Airline which landed us safely in Los Angeles aoout noon Pacific time. We rode a bus to the PanAm section where we met 10 oth er members of the tour group. Our departure from Los Angeles was delayed for about I"' hours due to a defective wing on our plane. In due time we arrived in Honolulu . I had had my first long nap on a plane. The High Regency Hotel personnel met us - putting on each of us a lei and giving each woman a kiss on the cheek - and took us on a 20 minute tour before unloading us at our hotel . It was a 40 story structure, and we were on the 15th floor . It wa s a · beauti ful place : sce nery was gorgeous , num erous esca l ators , stairways and elevators. The most spectacular thing was the noisy waterfall which was across from the lobby . Trees were growing tall in the waterfall area. All of this was a part of the hotel in the center of a circular corridor aro und the scenery and next to some of the rooms in the hotel. The third floor -dining room was spa cious with one side opening onto a porch (tables out there, too), from which we could view th e beach. The atmosp here was com· forta ble, but unusua l, because numerous doves . walked continuously between the tables sea r ching for crumbs. Breakfast was costly, but sumptuous. Two eggs, coffee (all you wanted ), hash browns, 4 slices or bacon, toast, jams and jellies and other sweet breads galore. The cost was $5 .22. That was too much food for me. I or- . dered that combination only once. On Saturday, Sept. 2nd, we took a 3 hour tour of the city and surroundin g territory. We saw the gravesite of Ernie Pyle, news r eporter killed durin g World War II. We saw the famous rainoow trees, the ca pitol building, famous churches and the grass sliack of Robert Louis Stevenson. We learned that Stevenson never actually Jived in the hut where it is now located but had done so when it was standing on the beach. We saw an outdoor wedding about to be performed. Our bus· stopped a nd some of our group got off to take pictures of the bride and groom. The houses and scenery are difficult for me to describe s ince there was such a diversity oi ea:ch. There were ma ny different sizes and colors. I did not try to remember the many unfamiliar nam es of flowers and trees . It seemed we were riding through a fantasy la nd of green foliage and exotic flower s and quaint houses, · but some dwellings were very modern. Luckily, one of our gro up wa s very knowledgeable about the names of about all of the plants and trees. We heard many unf am ili a ~ names which I cannot nica!l. I do remember that Hkwaii ha s .two pronunci ations both correct Hawaii and Havair! On Sunday morning, Mr. Todd had arranged for us to attend a church service at the Kaimuki Christian Church. The church bus ca lled for us to a ttend the 11 o'clock service. The service was very~ informal. Most of the people POLYESTER SlACKS DENIM JEANS GABARDINE SlACKS 1 FCD150T White .... ................................................. . 1 FCD.170T White ...........•. .•.•.............•..•...... ..••........•. 1 FPE20TJB White .•...........................••..•..•.......••: ... .• 1 FPC 115TSB White ................................................ . 1 FP17TB White ...........·...... ~ ..·.. "..................... ~ ·· · · · ····' 1 FPE17TSB White, ...............•...•.............................. 1 FP.121TB White ......... ~ ·· ···· ···· ·· ·············: ............... . REFRIGERATORS: 1 CNT_18H5 Gold ~ ···················································· 1 RD2077 Gold (Side-by-Side) ..•...........••.•.•.••.•......•• RANGES: 1 _490CN Gas 36' 1 White ...•........................... ....•..... 1 543EKN Gas 36"- White ••.•...•...•.•.•••.••......• .-.•.......• NO HIGH 'li!SSUif CYUND!IS 011 CHEMICALS- TH! MAIX ()f Availab le G•lll pons, o . $ Ru r~tld l. aAuttd•r1 Mana ~:~•,. 3 ~;~J " ' ReP< -'•tnl•tllo'e M "4 4.:16 1i.S6 . l Social 1 {4tlendar hMos_pitaE ~ttahypew~:~:~~ etgs . 0 un sypeak on 'blood nurse, WI11 oressure. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International AMERICA,N LEG ION Order of Job's Daughters, AUXILIARY, Both junior 7: 30 Monday night at the 1\fid· a nd . senior units, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy,_ dleport Masonic Temple. · 7:30 Tuesday night at , the PUBUC MEETING 7 p.m. Monday at Racine Village hall. Miss Erma · Smith, Hall to complete details for Americanism chairman, and a nnexation plan. ~eans of Mrs. Don Hunnel, legislative financing water lines and chairman, will have the pro. · streets for aniiexation to be gram. SHROVE Tuesday pancake discussed. Representatives 6 p.m . at Episcopal supper, from Buckeye Hills, Hocking Parish Hoilse, Pomeroy, open Vall~y Regional Develop· to public. ment Commission . to be FREE . BLOOD pressure present. · clinic, 11 a .m. to. 2 p.m . MEETING OF . Racine Tuesday at Harrtsonvllle Emergency Squad scheduled Town Hall sponsored by for 7:30 p.m . Monday moved Senior Citizens Club; public to 6:30 p.m. at the fire station. welcome. - TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , WEERDONYESDAY MID· POM Middleport Masonic Lodge · 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. T~esday at DLEPORT LIONS Club · temple with work in the regular meeting , noon, Fellowcra:ft degree; All Wednesday at the Meigs Inn ; master masons welcome. aU menibers urged to attend. PAST MATRONS of LONG BOTTOM Com· Pomeroy Chapter 186 munity ·Association meeting, Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the 7: 30 p.m: Wednesday at home of Mrs. Ella Smith. · conununity building. ..... Suggested . EYELET IN ABUNOI'7E f~r sleepy tim ' gals! Size x·smaii , srr ~'large. ---Etc. o . '385.00 '303.00 '420.00 '309.00 '490.00 '366.00 '120.00 '616.00 1 1300.00 1977 .oo '400.00 '214.00 . 1 '430.00 320.00 1490.00 1365.00 '520.00 1389.00 _1940.00 '721.00 '560.00 '411.00 '550.00 '404.00 '620.00 '455.00 '640.00 '466.00 . 152 THIRD AVE. . sorn.·etbing .. s 11 nf •, .·,. GALUPOUS .- Now, this is my kind of weather ! ! ! I suppose it's only temporary, though ; there is an old wives' tale (or maybe old husbands' tale ; we . don't want to discriminate!) that says it will snow three times after the forcynthia blooms. If this warm weather kee)l6 up, they'll be in bloom before long. I'd J'ei:Onunend not putting away the .snow shoVels yet! · · There's going to · he a celebration of 'Statehood dey' in honor of Ohio's I 76th annivel'Sllry · taking place in .. * 182 DAy CERTIFICATE •• •• ,, ,. .. *.25% OVER THE ·WEEKLY • •; _ AVERAGE YIELD ON TREAS"'RER BILLs -INTEREST PAl., ON MATURITY . ..,,,.•·.. .••• .... . I Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal ~ ., ~ ' "•. ... • GAwPOUS 7 L 0 .- .. ) ., •,• ' ' - . Mews Branch 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE. ,.. (f DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIM~M • ·· ft.tli_e118-totiniy-$a!1ngs ·& Lo~ "Large enough to serve you. vet small enough to kn,ow you RICHARD E. JONES. MANAGER --· ..• 216 W. Main St. All • - ·- •~ · ' -~,........., - ". ,• . .. ~ HIGH 'YIELD CERTIFICATES .· @ fill >~~ * " ""' '',.~ I $10.000 MINIMUM '• '· 400.00 '325.00 ~400.00 '325.00 '400.00 '325.00 '680.00 '477.85 '325.00 1230.00. 1 435-.00 '315.00 . .... ·f' • ;e r I ' · fH-4655 Pomeroy, 0 . to MO,OOOby The F...-rel S.vlngo & Loan . ,.~-- ·r Chillicothe this week. On Feb. 28, there will be a recognition banquet at Holiday Inn, 6:30p.m. The event will celebrate 50 years of high school band music. Russell N. Squire, founder, will be the guestspeaker. On March ' I, a prayer breakfast will be held at 8 a .m . at the Trinity United Methodist Church. The Hon. William Brown will speak. At JO a .m . the same day, the Mouod City Group ·Nationa! ~onument Open House will he. held, and continue until6 p.m. · At I p.m. - 5 p.m. again on the first , · The Ross Co. Historical Society wiU have an Open House, with aU three museums open and the McKell Library will display early state papers. Gala celebration goes on · with a turkey dinn e r at the Chillicothe . High School cafeteria, 4:30p.m. -7:30p.m. The celebrations of March I will topped off wiih a Statehood Day Concert, 8 p.m., in the ChillicOthe H. S. Auditorium. The Chillicothe H. S. Band will be featured. On March 3 and 41 a Loading Shoot will be held 011 the Primitive Weapons Club Grounds, 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. each .day. A Novelty Match is scheduled lor Sunday, March CIJFTON-Miss Susan Ann. and rust. Fox became the bride of Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Robert Barnitz on Cathy Zerkle, New Haven, W. Nov. 18 at 2:30p.m. during a . Va ., aunt of the bride,' Mt·s . . candlelight seniice at the Sharon Cough, Manassas, Clifton United Methodist Va ., and Miss Barbara Clark, . Church. ·. Lewisburg, W. Va. Their · The bride is tile daughter of gowns ·were of identical Mr. and Mrs. Sack Fox, Clif- design as the one worn by ton.' The groom is the son of Mrs. Woodall but in peach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnitz, All of the aUendants carried a Mason. The Rev. 0 . B. Hat- small booquet similar to that cher performed the double of the'bride. ring ceremony. Jeff Bamitz, The flower girl, Heather brother of the groom, and Roush, Mason, W.Va ., cousin Robby Gibbs, cousin of the of the bride, wore a gown bride, were the candle sirnHar to that of the other at· bearers. Carrie Hatcher and tendants in a floral print of 1 Jennifer .Weaver were the peach and rust and she carorganists and their selections ried a brown wicker basket , included "Theme from trinurted withautwrut ribbon. ·Romeo and Juliet", "Brian's Serving as . best man Song", "Sunslljne on My Ri€k Barnitz, Mason' brother Shoulder", "Never My . of the ·groom, with Scott BarLove ", " Annie's Song" , nitz, Mason, also a brot~er, "Dream of Love", "Color My Bill McMillion, Middleport, a World", and the -" Wedding coilsln, · 'and Phil Hobbs, Song." Albany, as the lllbers. · The bride was given in For his wedding the groom . . marriage by her parents and was .attired in ait all-white escorted to the altar by her tuxedo and wore a peach rose father. She wore a formal _ houtonniers . The best man ·gown of lace and organza wore a rust tuxedo with a rust fashioned with a sweetheart shirt and the ushers wore rust neckline, long sheer sleeves tuxedoswithpeachsbirts. cuffed a! the wrist with chan· Joluitty Barnitz, Mason, W.. .•,. .."'; ... :: ~ '· ' was tilly lace. The lace covered the lxldice of the gown a nd ex. tended. into. a cap effect over the sheer sleeves compllinen· ling the lace skirt. She chose a fingertip veil of silk illusion attached to the Juliet cap adorned with cban. tilly lace. Her only jewelry was diamond heart earrings, gift of the groom, a pearl necklace, borrowed from the groom'smother. Her bouquet was an autumn cascade consisting of peach sweetheart roses, yellow and peach pompons, and baby's breath tied with -long trailing ribbons of -mat.c h.mg co1ors. Serving as matron of honor was M~s. Mary Woodall, sister of the bride. She wore a ntst satin gown fashioned with lone sleeves;an empire waist and a righ neckline with floral inserts In peach . 4. Va., brotherofthegroomwas the ring hearer and he wore a rusf tuxedo with a rust shirt. He carried a white pillow of satin covered with lace. The altar was decorated with brass candleabra and flowers of · autuinn colors. Bows'in autumn colors mark· ed tbe family ·pews. A unity candle was lighted during the ceremony and before the ceremony a silk peach rose was presented to each mother by the bride. Mrs. Fox wore a toast qiana gown and corsage of peach sweetheart roses ..The · groom's mother wore an emera ld g reen po1yes t er gown and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. · A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social roolll inunediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered Mr. and Mr.r. Robett Bamitz with white lace and featured .... and Mrs. Lottie Roush, all flowing lighted fountain. The cake was topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Mrs. Debbie Johnson and Miss Sandy Engle registered .the guests. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Lela Thomas, great-aunt of the groom, Gloria Haroour, Mrs. Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Roush, · Mrs . Roush, honeymoon in the Smokey Mountains in Tennessee, the bride changed into a · tan jumpsuit with a multi~olored blouse. On the night before the wedding, the groom's parents hosted a 'dinner for the wedding party at the Point Pleasant Inn. The couple reside at Clifton, W. Va. • <" ' speak February vows Randy Patter.ron performed by the groom's · father, Rev. James Pat· terson. The bride's ·wedding dress was long with sheer sleeves ·trinuned with lace. The 'groom was attired in a brown crushed velvet suit. ·The bride's mother, Mrs. Betty Mooney, wqre a tan street 'length dress. The groom's mother, Mrs. Peggy Sue Patterson, wore a light blue pastel street length dress. · The · wedding cake was bakecl by the groom's grandmother and decorated by the groom's mother, Peggy Pa"erson, topped with a bride and groom. Serving at' the table with nuts, mints, cake and punch was the groom's mother . Taking pictures of the evening was the groom's aunt, Mrs. Phyllis Mason. Also attending the wedding were the bride's step-father, Leroy Mooney, sisters, Debbie and Bonnie, -the groom's brothers, Todd and Chris Patterson and grand. mother, Ella Mason. Debbie Smith ·.· Betrothal announced MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and planned. Mrs. Harold E . Smith, Route I, Middleport, .are announc· ing the ·engagement of their daughter, Debbie Anr\, to John Ray davidson, son of the late Elizabeth and Be~ Davidson. The bride-<!lect is a junior a t Meigs . High School. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is . employed at the Imperial Electric Co . 'A swmner wedding is being I just now received a call from a very nice lady who KERR - Florence Smith was bemoaning the fact that someone had . dropped a wed Randy Patterson on large, male tiger cat on her February 5, .9 p.m . at the doorstep. She said she'd like residence of the Rev. James to- keep the cat, but she Patterson at Kerr . The already has five ! I'd love to ' double ring cer•mony was help her out, but my landlord would help me out - right into the street! The lady 's ntimber , is ~200 . If any of you animal lovers would be humane enough to help her out, we 'd both he very appreciative ! .C'mon, people what'sone more??? I suddenly feel like donning my cheerleading togs and going out into the middle of Se· cond Ave. and cheering, "C'mon, spring!" Why don't you join me?? ,. Have a lovely, WARM Striped Bandau Bni wiih weekend! adjustable sides . Bikini swinl'pants. ·85 pet. nylon with 13 pet. Spandex. Dotty Mann BASS BRINGS SPRING 2.PIECE MMSUIT GARDEN CLUB TO MEET RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club wt,U meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Parsons with Mrs. Carl Denison as e»- · .hostess. Mrs. Denison will conduct the program using for her topic, "You Call 'em 'Weeds - We CaU 'Em Houseplats." Timely reDJinders for March ·ww be given by Mrs. Albert Woodard aod Mrs. Jack Robson will exhibit · plant food. .... a three tiered· cake atop a aunts of the bride. For a -Smith, Pattersf!n te New! "Money Market"·Certificates •' .... NIIJ.a,&<~ f" · . · 9.620% . .. ,I . HAVE A GOOD WEEK! ,. 1 .. PHONE 446-4066 Th~ neig~borsof Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, extend their thanks to him for cleaning their walks and driveway during the ~eavy snowfall. THIS WEEI<'S RATE •. GALLIA REFRIGERATION 'CO. . I'd just'lilre to caution.}'ilU drivers out there to be very careful and if you come.up on a pool of water _ watch our-,- it could be disastrous. · · · EARN THE, Hl(;iHEST INTEREST· ALLOWED BY '• Sale ' . ace: LA Will CROSLEY WHITE GOODS SALE 2 C.N T18H5 Almond......................... ~ ............. ....-L.••••• 1 CNT18H5 AvoCado ......... ~ ...... •.• ..........•..•...•...•....•. MEDICAL SUPPLY ----· I • Mfg. 1 RT1474 White ....................................................... . '315.00 '329.00 1 , C~T1_8H6 White ................................................ .. . . '550.00 1378.00 1 CNT1 ~H5 White .................................................... . '490.00 1345.00 56 Sla te 5tret!1 • ..... All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE DISHWASHERS: 1 DWU44B Under Counter White .......................... . - - ---1 DWM-441$ Portable .White ....•....•... ....................... RANGES: 1 RE36 White 30''..•.................................................. 1 REG38C . . Terra Cotta 30"....... , .............................. .' 1 REG639cV White 30" Top Oven .............•..••.......• REFRIGERATORS: 1 D12 White ..• ~ ....................•.........•.•..............•......•. ' -1 FD12T White ......................................................... . COMPLETE INVENTO!JY OF RESPI!JA TO!JY THE!JAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPliES Home Delivery Have you been down the "dodge-em" trail lately? The "dodge-em trail" starts upriver on SR 124 and goes all . the way down river to Pomeroy U.S: 33. . Now I am sure. most drivers' have experience9 problems · traveling in the ar!iil. • Last Tuesday our grandson, Robby, was admitted to Holzer Medical Center. Driving back late that night, my oldest son,father of Robby, was with me and we managed to have oo ' . problems until we reaclted Minersville. There was a car Coming down river and we were going up. Just as I passed the·oncoming car my right tires struck a large hole in Ute highway. We traveled·a few feet and the right rear tire :went flat. I pulled off the highway and called over channel nine on the CB and.a lady answer.ed immediately . I don't know who the lady was bui I certainly extend my thanks and cqngratulate those ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. , Route 3, who are monitoring the emergency channels for an excellent Pomeroy. are announcing the engagement · of his . . . job. daughter, Debra Denise, to. Richard Woodrow Mora, son While my 8on was attempting to .change the tire ·along of Mr. and Mrs. ·Norman Woodrow Mora, R01Jte 3, came Tommy, Goett, who was kind enough to drive us h!JIII" . Pomeroy. The wedding will he an event of June 2 at I :30 Tom Is Ute type of person who would offer assistance to anyone p.m. The Rev. Carl Hicks will officiate at the Chester in need and go out of his way to help someone. · · United MethodiSt Church. A reception will he held ImWell Ute incident cost me a new wheel, not to mention mediately following the open church wedding. The bridetwo hubcaps. I am sure many persona have had similar elect is a 1978 graduate of Orange Park High School, experiences and probably worse. · Florida. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate rl. Eastern High . Like to p6int out that the 124 and 33 maintenance is the School. responsibility of the Slate 'Depar1ment of Highways . . TUESDAY Pomeroy. Village has taken ste)l6 to see that paving of 33 'S AUXIUt.RY, from .. Nye_ Ave. to. Sycam.ore and from. Butternut to the WOMEN p M B d ill he ed thi Veterans Memorial· Hospital, · omeroy- ason rt ge w ~v s ,sprmg. · Tuesday, l :~ p.m •. at_ th_e ~~~ethe re)l6ir of I~ up r.tVer 1 don t know what wtll 1 0LDE TYME" CEILING PADDLE FAN 52" 2 SPEED W/LIGHT RESPIIWORY SUPPORT SYSTEM TIIJ.COUNTY HOME l Celebrating Our 1st Year With FRIGIDAIRE & CROSLEY FRIGIDAIRE WHITE GOODS. SALE ·"· ~ I' ·J By Katie Crow from •11.50 Second Awenue -·• I. . . ' clapped their hands or held served than 1 had an appetite beach towns a man carried a On a Saturday, the ate Sunday dinner as the them high in praise during for . yellow·toppedcockatooonhis following day, we browsed guest of our own evangelist. the singing of hymns. The The next day we left aoout shoulder for us to see. He was around in the stores until On. the next d~y , following soloi::t from Texas in uur 8:40 a . m. for a tour of the gentle, but when he was put noon, when the stores closed: Continued on B-( group played and sang for Gold Coast towns . down on the sidewalk, · he In the afternoon we did not them one or two songs. The A young man, Peter Tur- startedpeckingthechildren's get to go on another tour service was dismissed and we ncr , a collector of fares, rode toes. because of rain. came out onto a second floor with us to the- downtown · ofOn the way up the inoWltain The next day being Sunday porch . Some ol the members fi ce. Because he was so we saw many· horses and we attended the Church of ca nle to us with a lei - just handsome and a gQod talker, ·large numbers of cattle in the Christ on Ann Street in . one - and believe it or not , I decided to snap his picture fields . At one place race Brisbane. Bruce Roberts, put it around my neck. The for a souvenir. When I asked horses were being trained. On superintendent of missions of minister's naine was Harold him if he knew about Ted the top of t)le mountain we Queensland, was the speaker Gallagher frorn the mainland Kennedy, he replied, "1 sure could view the valley on the of the hour. As we entered the USA . After dinner at the hotel do! ' ' •He seemed please and one side and the ocean on the building several people were most of us rested, preparing thanked me when 1 told him other - also the high rise at the door to geet us. One for the long flight to Sydney he reminded me of th e buildings in the city. There . man kissed the back of my which started at aoout 1 a . m. senator from Massachusetts. were many cows, mostly hand and my companion as lVfonday morning ( Labor On our way to the Gold Frescians (Holsteins in we entered. Afterwards some Day ). But the time we Coast towns,' we crossed the USA) . High up in the of our group said that didn't arrived in Australia it was · Coomer a River! went out into mountains we saw a famous happen to them. My friend Tuesday. We actually missed the co untry and up the lighthouse - Captain Cook said quickly, "He chose only Laoor Day since we crossed mountains to Jaola National Memorial and Lighthouse. the good looking ones! " the International Date Line Park aoout 2600 feet above Captain Cook discovered the After the service, Margaret somewhere during the flight. sea level. ·we rode on · the east coast of Australia· in · Stilwell of Illinois and I rode 404 Stc011d AW!Iut We fl ew on a Qantas plane Pacific Highway to the sub- 1770. He discovered th e back to the motel with Mr . 446-1647 o.mpon••01111 weighing 345 tons when fully tropical wonders of Mt. ·. Hawaiian Islands , too. Roberts and Mr. Todd. We lo aded. The plane stands 6 · Tamborine with its Jungle sto ri es high at the tail. Walks. waterfalls and scenic During the flight 1 noticed lookouts before descending that we passed through an the mountain to the highway electrical storm. After aoout at Oxenford; then . to the 10 hours or more of flying and world famous Gold Coast. crossing the equator , we There we strolled through arrived in Sydney where we "Cosmopolitan " the ·surfer's warded a . smaller aircraft paradise shopping area .and for Brisbane, Australia. This the beaches. Next we went was north of Sydney and took thro ugh the islands and · us about a nother hour to get beaches of the " Riviera of the there. Pacific", Tweed Head and The,Gateway Motel was to Currumbin Bird Sanctuary be our home for the next 11 • where tho.usands of brightly days. Most of us went to bed colored birds £9me from the and slept until Wednesday bush each evening to be fed . moming. ·w e were ready for . There were cockatoos, the good breakfast which was ·guineas, various small birds, served in the restaurant on ducks , geese, swan and the the second floor. The beautiful peacocks strutting American type breakfast was to show their pretty colors. included in our tour price. The female has a darker We were well treated at the plununage than the male. motel. Besides the usual Her tail is not so long, but she conveniences of a phone and str uts, too . Pelicans, TV, we received daily a free numerous in number, with \ newspaper, we had a small their long beaks, long necks SIZE 4-20 refrigerator in our room and and wise looking heads were facilities for coffee making of many ilifferent sizes. They also. One bus tour was free, were plentiful on .the beaches too . Our first trip was to a as wen as in the sanctuary. AT juice factory, where pure Some wer e extremely large. pineapple juice is made In the sanctuary we other fruit juices, too - a nd it snapped pictures. I to~k one was delicious( (In Australia · of a kangaroo. He allowed me cars travel on the left side of to rub him, too . In one of the the road and the steering wheel is located on the right side of the cars. Sometimes we felt our life was fn j.!opardy when we met oncoming traffic.) One item of interest we saw while touring was th e Southern Cross, a plane used · to cross the Pacific Ocean by two pr:ominent flyers. The peopl e there gaze upon it as we in this country look upon " The Spirit of St. Louis". On Thursday we did a , little 152 3RD GALLIPOLIS shopping, mostly window shopping, in Brisbane. We did 11 not take· a scheduled at--· ternoon tour because of rain. That evening we ate dinner in the fashipna ble Gateway Drawing To Be Held March Sth dining room. More food was No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present To Win HOMEMADE OXYGEN AND IINDIJI ·sui'POIIT SYSTEMS PIIFOAM W~HOUT LIQUIDS, CHI.YICAU, MICHANICAL C~IS, GA$ FIWNG~. o• HIOH N!SSUU 1'ANIC$ AND THI! HIGH COST op; HAUUNO HIAVY , CYUNDIU 15 IUMINATID 1'011 'IIIOSE PAT~NTS •10\JIMNG CONTJNUOUS OXYOfN ot NtECU!NT SI!IYICE.. ·IJ(a#~~:;----;-r Susan Fox w_e~ JRt:~bert _Bamttz z_n -1Korner 1candkkght servtce ' TO THE CITY, '' 8" b fer Ute beautiful BulB's. A great collection ol fUrty st)'IHarw:!Jeathertcotae you fnm~ee tnak to dlnnetdale. Wben ltCGGiel Colors:···Biitck com b: Royal comb. Sizes: 30-36 · top.tlh..U ..... fl:r~'l breely I!Jrinlloob, f t 1f t liCit yolr nwnber. 8aa200'1 . '16.00 ' ~I STYLE CENTER ... .. The· .,.; -~ Shoe Cafe . Gallipoli ~ • �. . 1f': __ __.. __________ .... _l · Community' I Cor11er I .1 11-5-The ~unda_yTimes.&;ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1979 ' March ceremony ·set Homemakers' Circle POMEROY.:Mr. and Mt·'· llm·hanan of R~edsville . The bride-<!lect i• a grand· J ,oiig Bottom , are annuunl'ing dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs. the engagement of their Charles Bi:;.,cll of Bashan and 11 tlauJ,!htcr, Pamela Jcanncnc, Mrs: Lela Rirne Robinson of tlt Grcg,,ry Edwin But·h.a~an 1 Jackson, formerly of Racine. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Miss Riffle is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School and is :1 By Charlene Hoeflich 11 employed at the Heritage 1. j House in Middleport. CAROLYN NORMAN Her fiance is a 1977. Last Sunday we mentioned that Mary Diehl, 102 today, must Carolyn A. Norman of graduate of Eastern High surely be Meigs County's oldest resident. She's .not. Della Car- Pomeroy has enlisted in the nahan who lives near Chester will be 104 on May 10. She was u. s. Army through the School and a 1978 graduate of .Jackson Manpower . School . born in 1875. Anyone older] · · assistance of Hu.ntington for Welding. He is employed Army recruiter SSG Dave For many years the women of Trinity Church have hosted an Lawson . Norman, the as a welder with Hartman Ash Wednesday Lenten breakfast Anq invited women and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Hartman Mining Co. An open church wedding is ministers from all other churches in the area to attend. . Leland Norman, is a 1977 being planned for March 24 at The tradition continues at 7:45a.m. We9Jlesday. It w1ll con- graduate of Meigs High 1:30 p.m. at the Chester . sist ofa breakfast, quiet hour, and a short pr':gra"!· SchooL Church of the Nazarene. Miss After training she will be Ri!ne's uncle, the Rev. Curtis When Jim LohSe died the family 1'\'(lU«:Sted that in lieu of assigned to Europe as a Randolph, Urbana, will perflowers contributions be made to the Meigs Band Boosters Military Police. form the ceremony. Associ;tion. Jim was certainly a man of music, as well as coauthor of the Meigs Alma M~ter, and that organizalion seemed most appropriate. . Today that figure stands just under $900 and the family extends appreciation to you who have contributed so generous!Y· We understand that sometime later there will be a memonal tribute to Jim: 1 I I Na11Cy Tonkin· Announce_epgagement CLARKSBURG - ·Mr. arid Mrs. John Barnett Tonkin of '101 Milford Street, Clarks· burg, announce · the engagement of their only daughter, Nancy Stuart, toP. Scott Icard, ·son of Alice Marie Icard, 2000 Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant, and Paul Icard of New Lebanon, Ohio. Miss Tonkin il a graduate of West Virginia University and Is einployed as a .Ocial worker by the . Kanawha Youth Services Council in R.uv F. Rifflt\ Rasha n Rd~ , I And speaking of the Meigs Band, that trip to Tennessee Tech University at Cookville, Tennessee last weekend by several students for a composer's clinic was certainly not all work and noplay. · The group attended a live radio show in Nashville and due to the heavy snow, got to spend another day in Tennessee doing fun things. . Making the trip besides the .vocal and insii')UTlental mstruc. iors, Paige and Randy Hunt, . and Alan HUfi\, were the · chaperone,· Ann Radford, .and students, _Lynetta Whlttmgton, Eric Scites and Camille Swindell of the vocal department; and Kevin King, Mandy Sisson, Stephanie Radford, Jana Burson, and Linda Eason of the instrumental department. Charleston. · Icard is a graduate of West VIrginia University College of Law and is an attorney for the Office of Legislative Services of the West Virginia Legislature in Charleston. . An Augus.t wedding is Uttle Charles Alh<irt Tyree is still at Ul_liversity,Hospital and probably will be lor another cou~le ~ w~ks. ':le s leammg to take nourishment now and his weight IS slowly mcreasmg. The baby first son of Becky and Lanny Tyree, weighed only four pounds, three ounces. Becky is home, doing'fin~' and she and her husband this weekend are in Columbus trymg to still the unhappiness of not being able to bring their baby home yet. planned. : And from Margaret Lee Runbeck- "Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of traveling." 0 week, the weather was extremely cold and windy. Most of us stayed in to keep warm. The day was typical of some ' of our days In . March. The Continued from B-2 wind was so strong t.hat the Sunday, Sept. ,· lOth, we force of it made some of the started another bus tour to outside doors to the motel Lone Pine, a reservation lor stand open. Some of the koala bears, kangaroos, birds buildings in town had parts and other creatures. Many of blown off. us had our picture taken On Saturday, Sept. 16th, we holding the cute, cuddly left our motel early to fly to koala . On our way back to the 1 Sydney, there to transfer to city we passed Queensland the International Airport. We University; it has an had hours to wait before cnroll111ent of between takeoff to Honolulu. We ate, seventy and eighty. thousand visited the gift shop, while students. Near the motel we some of us watched on TV the crossed the William Jolly · Mohammed Ali fight in the bridge. Someone asked me if United States. At last we Mr. Jolly was a ·relative of were on the plane and most of mine to which I jokingly us slept; however, we replied, "Oh, yes, he was one stopped at Fiji Islands, but I of my famous ancestors!" did not deplane because 11 · On Thursday of the same was night. It was still Saturday - we had two when we reached Hawaii. After luggage and passport inspection, we were at last headed toward the USA mainland. In Los Angeles we 'Large Selection Of parted each one heading for TRUCK TOPPERS home. , NOW IN STOCK I like to think back on this trip because 1 had such a good time: the pleasant visit . with my Holy Land friends in Missouri; next Hawaii, the vacationer's paradise; and Rl. 33 Hartford, W.Va. last the wonderful fellowship Pnone 882 -2127 in Australia. Retired .. -- . llomel!'.c··· • LIMITED QUANTITIES Converti Upright 'P ortapower! • All-stee.l agitator • Big disposable bag • 4-on·the-floor carpet shift Full Time Edge Cleaning! T $64 GALLIPOLIS - If your garden produced a good harvest last summer and you worked hard to put some of it in jars for future use - .now is that future. You'll want to use it up before another gardening season co111es around . Canned food is best If used ···· within a year's time. When you're ready to use home canned food, inspect the container carefully before . you open lt. If a can or jar lid shows any sign of swelling or leakage, the U. S. Depart· ment of Agriculture advises you not to open the container. If a jar lid ls loose or the contents of a jar are foamy or ttl!erwise visibly abnormal do not open. If you notice any . of these defects; · place the whole container in a heavy plaStic bag and tie the top securely. Place this In double paper bags with· a heavy packing of newspapers. Tape or tle the top securely_and place in a garbage can with a lid. Then wash your hands thoroughly. Of course, not aU spoiled or leaking ·home canned foods contain botulism toxin, but some do, so take' extreme caution in disposing of the spoiled ,food. If you find .a defective con· tainer of food, inspect all the · cans or jars of that batch of canning. Never taste the contents of a suspect product. Not even lf you're dying for a taste. If you.failed to process your jelly in a boiling wat~r bath after sealing and the telly 1s moldy - discard It! Yes, even moldy jelly is a potential carier of botuUsm. It's better 1D be safe than sorry! Even if your home canned foods look great, remember all non-acid home canned foods should be boiled for ten minutes before tasting, except greens and com, and they should be boiled fifteen minutes, covered. We had a question recently about what to do about home linda Kenny canned foods that have been frozen. According to the U. S. Department of Agricuhure, freezing does not cause the food to spoil unless the seal is damaged or the jar broken.lf the jar is no longer sealed, the food may still be safe to eat if - POiNT PLEASANT - Mr. from DeSales High School the jar is not broken and food and Mrs. William T. 'Kenny, and is employed by Nationis still frozen, and has not 321 Delaware Dr., Columbus, wide Insurance Co. Her been subjected to thawing announce the engagement of fiance graduated from Point and refreezing. Remove the their daughter, Linda Marie, Pleasant High School .in 1976 frozen canned food from the to Scott Alan Burris, son of and is a junior at Ohio State jars as carefully as possible, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Burris, University. ln as large blocks as you can Jr'., Rt. I, !'oint Pleasant. A late spring wedding is remove through the jar The bride·to·be graduated being pla~ed. opening. Examine jars for breaks and hairline cracks. If you find any, toss out the Coin show planned First Step Club met food. If there are no cracks, GALLIPIOLIS - The First transfer the food into freezer POMEROY- Plans for the step Mothers Club held its bags or containers and store 16th annual coin show to be in the freezer, or keep It in the held on Sunday, March II, at monthly meeting Tuesday, refrigerator and use up the Holiday Inn in Kanauga , Feb. 13 at the Holzer Medical within a day or two. Home will be made when the OH· Center fifth floor classroom. Plans were discussed canned foods which have KAN Coin Club meets concerning the T.G.LS. been frozen may not taste and Monday evening in the (Thank Goodness It's Spring) look as good as ordinary Riverboat Room, Meigs Dance which is Saturday, canned foods due to changes Branch, Athens County March 24, at the Elks Hail in texture. Do not recan Savings and Loan, W. Main with Jack O'Shay as disc home-canned foods which st.; Pomeroy. jockey. have been frozen . If your Out-of-town coin dealers Cathy Wray, president, area is having a cold snap, will be present to buy, '*'II or introduced Dr. Gene Abels as and your foods are iltored trade ·collector items during guest spea ker for the where they will freeze, wrap the social hour, preceding the evening. He spoke on the the jars ln paper or ~over 8 p.m. meeting, Following the subject of "Your Heart." them with blankets. But 1f the meeting a coin auction wlll be Those attending were storage area temperature is held. Refreshments will· be . Cathy Wray ,' Barb Sheets, expected to be below freezing served. Anyone interested in for more than a day or two, coin collecting is invited to Cheryl Basil, Patty Hut· move the food to a warmer attend Mond~y evening's chinson, Sharon Hutchins, Carol Thompson and Sheila place. social event. Ferguson . Kenny, Burris plan late spring wedding SUGG. RETAIL '79.95 Little Cleaner . Power.I ••• B1g Complete with · PowerSeal attachment set! PLANftR One of the most powerful mini-cleaners ever! Great when you have to get things in shape fast. It's got the power _ .. ,.,~ you'd expect from a full size canister. Goes with you . . everyplace v.ou clean. Loads of ot~er features: 3-way a1r filter systeril ... easy to change dust bag ... use it as a blower .. •extra-long power cord ... ultra-compact and portable. ,Model --- MODEL Sl01S.030 Complete with attachments U4127 ' CCll'tCEPT Cll'tE'M· Cut steak or whittle sticks Cleaning System Quadraflex . MODEL agitator with a free gift U3101 from t~~ Spring·Valley Branch Edge cleaning plus... of the ClrS Bank MIN'S DENIM WORKJIANS I Save •21 Now, J97 Rugged, I O.ounce blue denim jeans. Styled with 2 Irani, 2 back pockets, wqlch and rule pockels. Bortacked at ™ edge brusher deep cleans close to the walL AS Automatic carpet adjustment SEEN ON adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush TV & shag settings! a savings account or a checking account. of $300 or more, or if you add $300 Or more to an eKisflng Savings ~ccount. The gift is a sef of 4 harrdsome sfeak knives or a handy 3 bladed pocket knife . The supply is limited so make your deposits and gel your knives from the Spring Valley Branch of the C&S Bank. ' " 16 qt. bag capacity more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer. Bank FRESHI DELICIOUS_! •' with Nozzle ·iJoa* ' Spring Valley 4' r Member FDIC "We Reserve the Right to Umit Quantity" Jill SOCKS : ~1)\ . u~ r II I SAVE Reg. $2.67 ' $40.00 PKG. ·-· Cushioned Colton and stretch nylon . Fit si zes 10 - 14 . _ 22 x42" lath Towel $184 Soft touch cOrd ·. THE BEST "wind THE. HOOVER CO. .. HAS EV~R Controlled rewind for smooth retraction. l 6PR.458 .. ' · Reg. $1.17 12xl2" WASHCLOTH 84C ~ ' ........... ac YI.ITA. . or OURLOW ' PRICE PKG. Great buy for green-thumbe"J Big selection 1o choo~e from. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS BLADE CUT TAVERN HAM $}2~8. $}4~. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS cHUCK STEAK BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS POT ROAST $15!. $15! $}69 LB. VINE RIPE TOMATOES GOLDEN DELICIOUS YELLOW U. S. NO. 1 ·APPLES 3LB. BAG ONIONS POTATOES 3 LB. BAG 20 LB. BAG 49~B. 99~ 49~ oz. HOLSUM WHITE BREAD •••• ~~~~ ••• 20 COOK-N-BAGS . ·. ·MlllfOLIS BUSINESS COllEGE p,. o. Box 749 R • No. 75-02 0472 8 PEPSI. DIET PEPSI 8,160Z. BOTTLES GALLON PLASTIC Plus Deposit STOKELY FRENCH GRE~N BEANS 15 oz. can 3~ go~• VIVA NAPKINS 140 Ct.PKG. KRAFT VAN CAMP MACARONI PORK & & CHEESE BEANS 7.2 5 o-z. Box 160Z. CAN 3g 89~ 3~ WHIPPED MARGARINE 6 Stick 16oz. Pkg. 180Z. BOX 3g~gg~ ' . STOKELY WHITNEY CHOCOLATE DRINK APPLE SAUCE . PINK SALMON 17 oz. can IS.s Oz. Can 59~ Blue Bonnet . . . . . MIRACLE MAIZE ALL STAR . Gallon Plastic of · information, Contad 3i89¢ 99¢ 2% MILK UCENSE? complllo In only 12 wee~<~ enroll now I Classes .wil begin April 2. For more SOZ. PKG. 17 OZ. CAN 3 .~ come . We oHer the accredited P!!\'ram of clals work you re required to complete before taking the Ohio Stato Board ExamlnaHon. 3 STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS, K of P Hall, 7:30 p.m. Regular· meeting; all nietnbers please· tt'• so ..,y to be a member a fast growlna profession. Stei't now,· by dudying at GBC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. CHUCK STEAK- . CHUCK ROAST WHOLE$}79 OR HALF LB. SUNDAY TOMMY SPENCER to speak at Young People's Service, Paint Creek Baptist Church, 7 p.m. MONDAY OLDTIMERS' NIGHT, Elks, BPOE 107, dinner 6:30 p.m., eeting 8 p.m. Dinner free for all Oldtimers and Past Exalted Rulers. VOLUNTEER SERVICE Assoc., 7:30 p.m., in Dining Pavilion at GSL Anyone interested in volunteer work is welcome. . JUNIOR WOMEN'S Club wil meet 7 p.m. in the home of Pam Terrizzi, Crouse-Beck Rd. Plans for the dance discussed . TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, I p.m., at home of Mrs. Jenny Elliott. OPEN GATE Garden Club, hostess Mrs. Audrey Wickline, 7:30 p.m. ·' 446 4367 • USDA CHOICE CORN ..... s...... Peak h.p. USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR BONELESS butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked ham, creamed corn , esca lloped potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Hot turkey sandwich · gravy, whipped . potatoes, buttered broccoli, peaches, peanut butter cookies, milk. Thursday - Pot roast of beef, whipped potatoes · gravy, green beans, apricots, bread , butter, milk. Friday - Baked fish , green peas, fruit cocktail salad, oatmeal cake, bread, butter, milk. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886. Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter·Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu, Spring ValltY Plaia Silver Bridge Plaza PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY FEB. 25 thru SATURDAY MAR. 3 WANT A REAL ESTATE 2 pound $100 PHONE U6 9593 . ·VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS,' OHIO . . orange juice, cornbread, ORANGE SLICES JOLLY JELLS SPICE JELLS The Commercial lr Savings Bank 25 Court Street SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 ·p.m. JELLy CANQIES Twin lamp headlight Broad, bright beam of . light helps seek out litter. cars stress points . Waist sizes 29- 44 . ' deep cleans with double , the brushing & grooming action of previous models. The Spring Valley Branch of thii C&S Bank has a gift for you. When you open POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High Scilool is open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Feb. 26 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 27 - Movie "Quilting Women," 11 a.m.; Basic Sewing, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:.30 a.m .; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday , Feb. 28_ Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: Movie "Q uilting Women ," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II: 30 a.m.; Games, 1·2:30 p.m. Thursday, March I Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, I p.m. Friday, March 2 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; · Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior nutrition program menu for Feb. 26 through March 2. Monday - Chili con came, cottage cheese pear salad, rice pudding with raisins, 88 Self-propelled " rfl•·---------------------------· '· ACCESSORIES · -·--- ~ Elf , .. Mat, FEB. 18 Thru MAR. 3rd SALES&_ LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS IY IIETl'IE CLARI[ Clean-up 1111 Sreat Savings! HOOVER® · - · -· - · - · ,I. II,-· ~Sf.· - · -Citizens . . I 1 Calendar 1 3~ gg~ JIF PEANUT BUTIER VALLEY BELL $}59 BUITERMILK RINSO DETERGENT Half Gallon 49 OZ. BOX 18 Oz. Jar ·sg~ $}19 89~ r------·r:ouflO II·-----, ·r -----.. Coupm•-----, I · . I II ·ZESTA SALTINES 1 I CRISCO OIL I ~ 1 l~~z. sg~ . I L~.~~~~-Mkt . Exp. 3-3-79 I I I I 38 oz. $149 ROmE ~-.Johnson's Mkt . · 1 I I Exp. 3-3-79 l----------------- I J �• .. ' B-7- TheSunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. i5,1979 Nita Wisniski battles 'silent killer ' 8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1979 'The Wondetful World of -weddings' theme offashion show to b~ held in ~elpre Miss Pkkens .honored by shower POMF.ROY- Mrs. Tairuny Pickens and Mrs. Dreama · pickens entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Vicky Pickens, whose marriage to Greg Smith will be a.n event of March 3, at the Bradford Church of Christ. · A· red imd white color scheme was earned out in the decorations: Games , were Diana and . ·Randy Bing, Madeline Painter, Calista Searles, . Myrna Custer, Eileen Searle~, Catherine Russell, Doris Swanson, Bonnie Pickens, Tamela Jill Pickens, arid the hostesses. Sending gifts were Mr. <!nd · Mrs. Tholi18S Garten, Edith Forrest Halli~. Charles and . Sheila Willard, Sam and Eini· . ly Pickens, Mildred and Dwight Hysell, Clara JefferS, E!nma Roush, Debbie, Vivian and Jason Pierce, Bonnie Ughtfoot, Pat and Linda Noel, Sam and Elaine Willard, Tressie and Harry Hendricks, Cherie and Susie Lightfoot, the Bradford Church Missionary Circle, VISITORS Rhcnda Hoover, Bradford POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs.· Church Young Adult Class, DeWayne Beckfield , Bud Bartrum, · Jim and daughter, . Peggy and son, Jackie Reed, Hildr!!d and Brett; of. Fonda, Iowa, left Kenneth Clark, Helen Miller, · .FriQlly !DOming after a · Frances Hysell, Cindy Davis, several days' visit with their .. Wilb~ and Tillie !lawley, son-in-J~w and daughter,. Marcella and Maurice Durst; Paige and RandyHunt. Jean Ann and Alan Durst. played with prizes going to Sylvia Blake, Becky Painter, and Nancy Morris. · Doris · Swanson won the door prize. Refreshments were served. Attending the showef were Marge Wilt, Marilyn Wilt, Phil Mullen, Drema Smith, Tracy Smith, Nancy Morris, Janice Haggy, Laura·. Oliver, · Ele!lnor HQover, · Sylvia rBlake, Gerry Lightfoot, Norma Russell 1:'19ra Cambro~, Ruth. · UnderWood, Virginia Underwood, Judy Sargent,. Fonda Wood, Becky Painter, Dy Charlene Hndlkh POMEROY-High ·blood pressure, sometimes called th<• "silent killer" due to a lack of symptoms, need not he viewed with a grim outlook if it is detected early and steps are taken to control the condition . Nita Wisniski, R. N. has been in Meigs County for the pilst. two years conducting a hypertension control program and dur- .·:...~ married March 4, 1929, at · ~ r l' ~-- ~ NITA WlSNISKI, R.N. heads the hypertension control program in Meigs County. Funded through the State Department of Health, Mrs. Wisniski works .out of the Meigs County Health Department which this week will move into new quarters in the former Meigs General Hospital building on Second St.. Pomeroy. . Arllhia Spring . june wedding planned by Kennedy-Brown ·Don't. Miss It! · . GALLIPOLIS Mrs. School, Gallipolis Busine~s Thomas Kessel, Jackson College, .and attended Rto Pike, Gallipolis, announces Grande College. She is ·~ the engagement of her sister, accountant with Columbia Barbara Ann Kennedy, Gas of Ohio Inc. in Columbus. daughter of the late John Her fiance graduated from (Dick) a·nd Mary Kennedy of Linden McKinley High School Porter to H. Robert Brown. and Bliss College. He also is son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E . an accountant with Columbia Brown, Columbus. Gas of Ohio: . The· wedding will be an The bride-elect graduated from North Gallia High event of June 2 in Columbus. >tl •: J .)· ., . ' HANG ON 10 YOUR. ' CHRISTY KAREN MERRI RITA · BEVER,LY MARY .. We're oiferlng you alanlastlc 30 pel. savings on Arabi' - the classtcally stmpte .- simply beautiful tableware from Fonland lor a llm.iled time only - PAULA PAUL . '. .... ,. . ~ (Canldian Crutches) CRUTCHES DOUBLE.DJUSTMENT AIO'IE •NO BElOW HAND GRIPS ·. IIIIIIT'IIru1111 •1M Vl't:IRhl 1qtH r~ t ru! ~~ . ~ .. ·, ' ·: gl~d · DB.UXE u.RARM (Axillary) CRIJTCH PADS and ,. protectl 'ATENTED ! .. ·~ . ' ..•,.. ~~·.....~t}, ·, •• ... . ',:,. ~0::·. . '- .,i • "'"" "'" ...... 992-3662 CHESTER, 0 . 985-3308 SPAIN~ Carmen Carry Comfortable "hi!ih· · resiliency" heavy density polyurethane foam between layers of thick downy polyester fiber lor luxurious Miss Carry engaged seating comfort. GALLIPOLIS - SFC and Mrs. H. J. Carry of Schoiield Barracks, Hawaii, . formerly o.f Point Pleasant, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carmen Elain, to Dale Edward Lear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lear of Rodney, 0. Miss Carry is a graduate of Moanal~a High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. She is presently employed at the FINEST C\fiHIONINQ MATERIALS Fabulous ·"thousand-plus" fabric . collection - selected for every fashion no.ed and durability. Most · prp\ectod against soil and stain. . FAS"ION·'"cUtt . PAIRI~ . ~1 ... •. · Complete finishing of · every · detail, including matching arm covers and seat decks upholstered in matching fabrics. .I , .,.. . : .. ·. .. . -. crutenn SUPPLY principle of the arch -to provide ·. til RIDENOUR 12-6 Sunday ·su.perb s~a~ing comfort. A c0 mi>le.te style line.. Fine FleKsteel. furniture is available fore~ety decor - Modern, Tradi· tional and.. Early Americ·an - .all expertly ,desi.gned and al! ,beauti· ful. ; Exlr•IIOft; CleeD foam rubber pach f lf'JS... ~ •II crUtchn. Thltk quii1Wdr .; ~~ ~ Super XL ·_ ·wiltch-spripg steel-utilizin~ · the '';. .. .~~'~ OPEN 9-6 Mon.-Sat: screwed-in 'corner .. ' MIDDLEPORT blocks. The patented F1exsteel ' spring is made of the finest· / '.•r Archie Pierce, Middleport, Ohio : Mrs. Harold Cunningham 1 Letart; Violet Jividen, Buffalo ; Ann Thacker, Ashton ; .Garland Buckley, Gallipolis; Beulah Glover., Henderson; John Mayes, New Haven; Robert Davis, Syracuse, Ohio; Herbert Amick, New Haven; Beverly Wedge, Michael Duncan, James Black, Tina Parks, Geneva Stahl, William Gygax, James Plants II. Mrs. Edward Cheesebrew, all Point ·Pleasant. . B!DWE~L- Barbara J 011n · McMillin, daughter of. Mr . . and Mrs. Homer McMillin, Jr., of Bidwell, celebrated her first birthday Friday, February 23 with a party at . her home. Attending· ,were : : .Nora, McMilli!J, Homer Mcl\WU!I, Norma M~r,fillin, :;. 1 k~h McMillin, Bob' McMillin; ke, IIJcMillln, Jarlice McMWin, ·B~rbara Riggs, Kevlq Riggs, Kim , Riggs, John Harr~n. ·Tammy Harrison: .:' i:.tz 'Donna lly, and Billia and · St ~nley Jones. · '· . NEW! FOREARM and 407 PEARL ST. :Solid hardwood frame .(predominately oak). Double-doweled, Turns r:,;e-·":·=, :·. ADJUSTABlE CRUTCHES lnsjde, eu&hlon! ul'ldtrarms. RADIO SHACK SUPERIOR IN EVERY DETAIL Summers," Mrs.. Robert ' Mullins and · Mrs . . Gary · . WELLSTON - .. The . Mrs. Bernard McKinnlss is Cheat wood . ·. Mrs. Einon Plummer and · Wellstop JlllliOr St:udy 1 Club tbe d~!nce . chairwoman. wtU !Jo'jld .iia Alinual .Charity Alsiating 'in otbei- dance plans Mrs. William Kimbel are· Ball .. on . Mardi 17 at · the fte Mrs. .Glen Chev~Uer as Charity ' BaU ticket· . chairFairgreem Coupiry Cia,b ·D;ecoration& .. Chairwoman . . women. G9st of.a!lmissiori is. Other' members of the · · $12.50. , .. !rom ~ p.m. ·untU.L~.m. · . r;>ecorating Committee are · Tickets may be pu~Cbaaed . M[s. Don King, Mr~: Homer from any of the Club mem- • bers, ai Souders Hardware or the WellstOI! TeiegriiJll. .. · ..... ' ,. ., .;.' ,, .._, - . ,. ' > SEE ONE TODAY · FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE .. WATCH FOR LOCATION . .. . • • 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine • Caries bars from i6" ·through 24" • Both automatic and manual chain oiling ...--FLEXSTEEL·-. _,.. NEW DIRECTION .If.l HAIR DESIGN ' and son, Henderson ; HOMELITE'S SUPER XL Slate & Third .- - - - - - - - - Gallipolis. Ollio ACROSS T;.IE ~·r· D. P·r ·t ·' v "-~ '. l ilt!~ Iff ¥1(dW!d PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - William Browning, Gallipolis, Ohio; . Mrs. Carl Hood, Mason; Ellis Morcle, Burlington, Ohio ; · Mrs. Roger Brown, Ravenswood; Willy See, Gal!ipolis Ferry; Mrs. Robert Clonch CHAlN SAWS STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' SAVINGS AT POMEROY LANDMARK DURING THEIR Whereelse- Peddler's Pantry .. FORMERLY OF YOUR FATHER'S MUSTACHE HAVE GONE . Hype rtension is not a nervous disease, but one which the nerves can affect, Mrs. Wisniski e<plained , with 90 percent being essential hypertension, or that -kind which ca nnot be cured , courage regular medication . only controlled, while 10 percent is secondary hypertension , · Some cases of borderline hypertension can be handled effecbrought on by another condition such as hirth control pills, tively without medicine through a change of diet to cut down intake of calories and/or sodium , the most common form of kidney and heart disease. The complications of high blood pressure are many. He- · which is table salt. Mrs. Wisniski, when doing education procording to Mrs. Wisniski who cited heart, kidney and brain as grams, distributes a leaflet on sodi um which contains a listing of foods which should be avoided by high blood pressure vict he organs most susceptible to damage. With normal blood pressure for an adult being in the range of tims. Hypertension is a disease difficult to detect due to the lack of 120/80, persons with' an elevation of either the systolic (upper ). or diastoli c (lower) pressures should have regular medica I symptoms; one which can be controlled, not cyred; and one for checkups. In Meigs County residents can call Mrs. Wisniski at which help is available at no cost to any Meigs Countian the County Health Department and get an appointment for a through Mrs. Wisniski's state-funded hypertension control problood pressure reading. There is no charge since the hyperten- gra m. sion control program is slate funded. Describ<..>d as being in the "high risk category" for hypertension are persons who are obese, those with a history of high 30%. SAVINGS . . . .. ,. pressurt! quiz. public aware of the dangers of hypertension and the routine screening clinics Mrs. Wisniski carries a follow-up caseload of between 30 and 50 patients. She sees them regularly eitber at her offi ce or in their home to check their pressure· between visits to the doctor, to assist with dtet problems, and to en- ing that time has screen!!<~ about 2,000 residents and has found many who are in need of medical treatment for high blood pressure. . Mrs. Wisniski 1S role is not one of diagnosing and prescribing meditation for hypertensive patients, put rather one of detecting the coridition, and t hen after the patient has received medical attention, carrying out a follow-up program. Hypertensipn is a health problem of the first magnitude and probably the commonest of the diseases affecting the heart and blood vessels. Estimates of the numtler of hypertensive adults in this country rang from 20 to 25 million people. · During· her two years in Meigs County , Mrs. Wisniski has emphasized not only detection of the disease, but education about it. She has had teaching sessions for emergency medical technicians, has wor~ed with several weight reduction' groups , _blood pressure in t he family, smoker s, diabetics a nd persons and has spoken at numerous civic clubs. In addition she has with kidney and heart diseases. conducted detection clinics in eve ry township in the county, at For women on birth control pills, Mrs. Wisniski reconunends the Senior Citizens Center on several occasions, ~t several frequent blood pressure checks. She also advises that stress schools and at the Meigs County Healthi:>eps oimenl. situations can be a factor in high blood pressure. Mrs. Wisniski says she has found some general Besides . h~r cducHtional program geared to I)laki ng the It's Going To Be An . LETART, W. Va. - ·Mr. Parkersburg; W. Va., with ·and Mrs. Lester Adkins, the late Rev. Davie Sayre, Letart, W. Va., will .observe broth""'"ln-law of the bride, their fiftieth wedding ljn-,, o((i~. , niversary Sunday, March 4, 1 MrS~ .iA$:1i)i.. ia the fornler with an open house. at the~ • ~l>lllt.tt~~i' l!8v~ I!~~ home from 2-4 p.m. . . , ,on the. . .:qt·ir.~ed An invitation~ extend!!<~ to life. Adltt.s la;~eiifai:tlve'!i all.their relatives and friends ali f8,9n .lli;f~. i!Jtb· to join in the celebration. ~ · nl'lllll~rs :. ef i th~ Oak Mr. and Mrs. Adkins were,' Grove<("'"mb r--, 1 i't t'U·r ,. ,1,.. ,' . misundcrstamling aL)Out hypertension so wl1en speetking to groups sh~ uses <:harts and diagram.., ahm~ with a high blood . .. ': ••• . I lha·t;.. ,., c~tcll · · Phone 446-2206 .. • I . '· • ' ·i • ' Your assurance ·9f quality. From inside, out :- only . the 'finO&! materialS are usa~. . 1 .. ... .· . . .. , •' ' ' '' Holly Hobbie" J~lry ' DERIAELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Across from Theater oG.I .. ~t,I(JIICIINQAfl T,I NGSCORP o,o(:ULUII ~~------~~- - • . •"' '. .... ·~ •· DALE KNIGHT Marine Private Dale W. Knight .. son of Venedia Knight of Star Route 124, Portland, bas completed recruit (raining at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. ., During the nine-week training cycle, he le,m!!d the basics of hattlefield survival. He was Introduced to the typical daily routine that he . will experience during his enlistment and studl!!d the personal and professional ! standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He psrticipatoo In an active physical condit1oning program and gained proficiency in a variety of mUitary skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and - self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He joined the Marine Corps in November. 1978. Holiday Inn at Gallipolis. Mr. Lear iS a graduate of Gallia Academy High SchooL He is the owner of Lear Photography in both Gallipolis and Jackson, 0 . Wedding plans are incomplete . • IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A REAL Bridal shower held POMEROY --A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Beverly Faulkner Voss, recent bride of Paul Voss, was held in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Games were played and refreshments were served. Attending were Mrs. Hope Harper, Mrs. Ethel Hossler. Mrs. Margaret Eskew, Mrs. Jo Ann Wears, Mrs. Myrna_ Swearinger, Crystal, Chrissy and Tracie Richmond, Patty Dyer, Mrs. Agnes Mowery, Mrs. Norma Wilson, Mrs. Alice Jones, Lori Fa ul~ner , and Mrs. Mary Voss. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Voss were Mrs. Mary Rwnfield, MrS. J o Ann Ward, Mrs., Margaret Andrews, Mrs. Frances Eskew, Mrs . Evelyn Smith, Mrs . Jeri Matson, Mrs. Barbara Fields, Miss Barbara Amold, Mrs. Drema Roach, Mrs. Betty Wilson , Mrs. Mildred Withee, Mrs. Tina Brown. Ellnra Faulkner, and the Traev ' . Whaleys. BARGAIN WASHERS & DRYERS FREEZERS BOTH CHEST AND UPRIGHT . FURNACES OIL OR ELECTRIC FUEL OIL OR WOOD POME.ROY LANDMARK . . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . 1 Drive A Uttle and Save A Lot-Free Delivery within 75 Miles-Yes! We ·Service At Your Local Hotpoint Dea·ler. Store Hours: 8:·30 to 5: 30--Mi!l Closes at s:oo P.M.-Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties. RI!!III~I!WIIPP! .. ~ .I Lll �t --~ . C·l- 'l'he Sunday 'l'imes-:>entineo, :sun~a y, ~ eo . z,, 1~,. ·Iowa stuns OSU, ·83-68 ....·.....~~.Q.~.!~.......J ~ - ·----- ~ Exhibit lor the month of February 1979 - "Tomb of . Tut.ankhamun .": A traveling exhibition organized by the Ca~on Art Institute. A cc.nprehensive photographic study telling the story ollhe dl.scovery of the Tomb. More than 100 photographs moilnled oo 22 paneL,. Gl!ilery - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.!li. until s p:m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until 3 p.m. February 25; 2 p.m. - Special slide program on "Tomb of King Tut,".Riverby. Open to both members and non-members., No adJJllSSion charge. March 1, 6:30p:rn. -Social How. 7 p.m.- Annual Dinner 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 Dri~ . . March 25, 2 .p.m. • 4 p.m. - Reception for members Roverby. ' ~~ - -~- -· • ...., ---·- . - ... - ,.,. • • " ·--- --- .• - __=..._j . COOLER I'JVANSTON, Ill. (AP) Claude Gre gory's basket · from midcourt at the buzzer Saturday lifii!\I.Wisconsin to a · 72· 70 victory · over Northwestern in a Big Ten basketball game. Northwestern had tied the game at 70-all on a layup by Mike Campbell· with ·one second left, but Wiscoosin called time out and then took it out with a 19Dg pass to Gregory, who fired in·. tbe winning sho[ Wesley Matthews of , W'osconSin led all' scorers with 23 points and Gregory added , .18 'Thile .Jet ry ~rifke : •. lot;IPed Northwestern with 13 . and Brian Jimg had 12. . The·victoty IJllve WiscOI)Sin a-4-12'Big Ten ,reCord and to: . IS overidl. Northwestern !ell .to ~-15 In the conferenee 1111d 0.20 . . \: . Northwestern' held sixwin! ·leads four limes in uie • ·· 'second half, the last at .62-58, before the Badgers rallied ana finaUy went ahead 67~ HECK'.S REG. $32.9'1 SPORTS DEPT. ... lEo. SPO"TS OIPT. Wekome Wagon club activities Reseroations due for 1meting GALLIPOLIS - Members , the Stale of Ohio. non-m embers and anyone , Amouncement of the start interested in the French Art of the Annual Membership · Colony should make their Campaign for the French Art reservations for the Annual Colony, to Continue through Meeting and Dinoer to be March 17, will be madeat the held at Oscar's ori Thursday Annual Meeting, as well as a evening, March 1, no later presentation of a· memorial than S p.m. tomorrow by gift of a painting for the calling 446-1819. permanent collection at The cost of the dinoer is $6 Riverby . per person. The Social Hour · will be at 6:30 p.m. with the Tir;a Smwart dinner to follow 81'7 p.m in the Crest Room of Oscar' s ent£rfoins Restaurant on Court Street in Gallipolis. Payment for res~rvations may be made at POMEROY --Mrs Tina the door. St ewa rt ·e ntertained Featured on the evening's members of the Chatter Club program will be Robert R.' at her home Thursday night. Fox, young modern poet and Mrs. Elaine Spires was coauthor who is also a lecturer hostess for ihe meeting. Brenda Spires was a guest and instructor, and serves as !he coordinator .of the Poet in and the meeting was conthe Schools program for the ducted by Mrs. Dorothy Ohio Arts·CounCil throughout Roach, president. Games March· 1 - Crafts, macrame at Teresa Bihl's, 7 p.m., RSVP, 446-1973. . . . March 6- Board meeliqg, 7:30p.m., OlrisMitchell's. March 7 - Ladies' bridge, 12 noon-3 p.m., at Mariano Jamison 's; bring salad. RSVP. March 9 - Couples' bridge, 7:30 p.m., at Mariann Ellcessor's.-383-9914. RSVP. · March 14 - Get-acquainted coffee, 10 a.m.,- at Fran Shaw's, 446-7593. RSVP. March 15 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30 p.m., at Garren · Snyder's, 367-0067. March 16·- ·Couples' bowlirig 9 p.m., call Mary Howell at 4464479. March 19- General meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio , Valley Bank, 7:30p.m., speaker, Julie Ormsby, on "Personal Advocacy Program" of Mental Health Center. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. For more inf<l'mation call Chris Mitchell, 44&-7·7~9 or Mary Howell 446-4479. · ACADIMY "GI" TYPE . NATIONAL 5'x6'6" PONY PUP TENT " ·tllcK'I RIG. . ...44 . ,,,,.,,. 15.99 SPORTS DEPT. • VINYL SHOPPING BAG · LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER • 0 IIO"x111 11 x4" oz. $ og·. .... PACKAG.OP7 NOW OFFERING MAXI· M~UM INTEREST RATES 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 6·m . 5.75'£ 5.25% Annual Rate Annual Rate 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES . . 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES 7.75% 8% Annual Rate 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES l ·YEAR CERTIFICATES 7' . Annual· Rate ,\ Rate ,.l DEF.L.ECTO!I$ ·' ,. . . . 66~ .. I' • . tiiCit'IIIIC{ 7 .. II'KGo .,,,. HISfWAfl ·. .· · . . ... ·.,... -,. . • _,. ., 0 ""' '· .;. . •' ' Annual Rate f) .' :.N. Ali.-·POLISH-REMOVER . ' . ·' . ., •_ . . . . .' HTRUSTED SAVINGS SINCE 1896" ~' ' ' I ,_:. . . ' . $.·. on time deposits regulatiOns requi; e that,-...;; be an interest pen•lh; if thl princii)al isWiihdr.-.wn before maturity . Holder w-ill be paid interest at the annuai r~ te of ~ . 25"_p~ . less than three 'l'onths for . the time the principal was on deposit. ' : · . . BUCKEYE BUILDING &LOAN CO. ~ HECK1~EG~ .. 57' .. Jlrllllf ""'· . "This report .suggests that the casualties may have rear.hed unacceptably high levels," Califano said ito a statemept . ' The estimates in the longdel ayed, $24 0. 000 report , Which was ordered by CoSMETic DEPT. ALL ACCOUNtS GUARANTEED IN FULL · 500 Thfrd Ave"n ue Phone 446-03T5 Gallipolis Dayton loses, 66-63 PHILADELPHIA ( AP) Sophomore Neil Robinson and senior Walt Montford combined for 37. points in leading 15th ranked Temple to a 66-63 comeback victory ov"" Dayton Saturday , in a regionally . t e lev is e d basketball game at the Pa·Iestra. , The OWls, 22-3, trailed 44-33 with 16: 02 left in the game when Robinson sparked a 19-2· burst. After Dayton's Jim Paxson scored on a layup , the Owls' Ricky Reed and Bruce Harrold . tallied to give ITALY BLANKS HOLLAND Temple a 5648 edge with -5: 41 added 18. Reed had 11 assists, remaining. gi ving him 128 for the season, The Flyers, 111-3, closed to breaking the Temple ail-time wiUiin 64.£1 on a layup by. recor d for one season set by Willie John son with 35 Guy Rodgers in 1956-57. seconds· remaining, but Paxson led the Dayton Robinson 's driving two· scoring with 20 points, while pointer with 32 seconds left Jack Zimmerman added 18. sealed the victory.. Montford had 19 points to lead Temple, while Robinson lndiaiJ.a POSTS VICTORY MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) - l''re$hrnan forward Da ve Ziegler did most of th e damage Saturday as Youngstown wrecked Northern Michigan 's last hope for a slice of the Mid.Continent Conference .basket ball championship with a· 58-48 Victory over the Wildcats. Ziegler scored 15 of his 17 points in the second half, MILAN, Italy (AP) - Italy blanked Holland 3-0 in an exhibition soccer match Saturday and took a measure · of revenge for the loss to the when tile Penguins carne Dutch in the semifinals of the back from a 23-20 defiCit to World Cup last year. take the lead. injuries could be prevented -A CT40Z. ·' . . PRE-SEASON CONDITIONING.maneuvers for Gallia Academy High School's baseball prospects are underway in the Old French City. Some 30 camtidales are piCtured above gomg through t unning drills outside the high school building on Fourth Ave. Baseball drills will begin on March 1 for area teams, Survey reveiJls many athletic . •;'l IIA.IWUI Din; .8.25% Annual Rate ·. HICK'IIIIGo 11.1111 ' -I-YEAR CERTIFICATES . . . • PLASTIC· ., -· PASSBOOK SAVINGS CELLULOSE SPONGES· ' . Ball State meclal HOUSEWAR( DEPT. HEAt'. . ' C'ham.· bers carptu,res a 1.69 •J-~ . 82 to 75 1 . • . Foreman, major sports·m an HECK'S REG. ' HANOVER WINS DEFIANCE, Ohio· (AP) ~riior forward Bill French poured in 46' . points ·and grabbed 1~ rebounds to lead Hanover to the Hoosief. Buckeye Conference· college .basketball title Saturday- with a.92-77 tbrilshing of Defiance. · f'renchhit ,20of301ieidgoal att!!IIipts . IJild .was six for eight f~om · the free throw line , Defiance; which entered the ·contest with a chance to lie for the championShip, fell to 17-3 oo lhe·season and n.,; · in the league. Hanover finishes league play at l:hl, with a 22-5 season mark. Kent tops NICK'IIIIQ co.· on a jum~r by Matthews with 3: S:i . remammg . Matthews thi;n made il 69~ but Rob RoberSon cut it to 69' 68. Gregocy. hit the first of a .ooe..,nd ooe for a 70.£8 lead before Campbell tied the game. . . RACINE - 'Ibe Federal Southern officials thanked · Hocking sevent!J grade won· everyone who came out to the battle for third place support their teams and help Thursday night in the Soilth- make the tournament a ern Junior High cage tour- success. by defeating nament THREE Gallipolis Blue Devil track team candidates are pictured here going through Waterloo 45-40. Federal pre-<leasoo conditlqning drills outsldethe GAHS. gym Friday evening. Track practice will ·Hocking led 25-22 at halftime, begin on March s for area squads. but Waterloo came back in the third quarter to tie it up; 33-33 . But in .the ·fourth Qij@rter the Lancers took eharge to go home with third place. the United Soccer Ieai!ue. He Bemy ·Bemett and Larry · By ·RALPH BERNs:rEIN He admits -it's an ego trip: "Everybody is on an ego owned the Wilshington Whips. . Oeeter both had 16 points for AP Sports Writer trip," said Foreman, who , Later, the UI.S merged with Federal .Hocking while PlULADELPHIA (AP) Earl Foreman is a man for all lives with .his wife. and ttiree the North American Soccer ·McClain was high for children in the nation 's League and retaihed the Waterloo with 18 points. spo~ts. · NASI: name . The fans saw a · great KENT,Ohio (AP) - Junior capital. His rates! \s as ·Foreman tarted his sports championship game .as the forward Trent Grooms pulled 3 commissioner of the Major . saga in· the early 1960s, when . ·Shlide Panthers defeated the in a career high 18 rebounds Indoor Soccer League. he joined Maryland buil~er · Southern Tornadoes 34-33 in and high-scoring Burrell "We're going to be the third Jerry Wol:ma!lln ,purchasing overtime. Southern got off to tdcGhee tossed in 31 points in0 jor indoor · sp(}rt ," the PhiladOlphia Eagles of · a slow start but only 'trailed Saturday to lead Kent State to promise\~ Foreman, .. .. Shade 15-13 at the hall. In the ari · 82' 75 Mid American Washington attorney when be the NFL. Foreman owned 48 · percent of the stock. He , , third quarter Southern went Conference basketball isn't dabbling in sportS. · making a ptofit of ice cold as they only got four victory over Ball st. at Kent. admits .to The 54-year..,ld Foreman several million dollars when .points ·to Shade's ten. . Ball state, which led 40-37 has been an owner In the Wolman went bankrupt and · SoUthern. came bn in the at the 'half, fell behind eight National FootbaU League, Eagles · we~e sold to MIDDLEPORT ~rie fourth quarter and went up points after a Kent State the National Basketb.all •present owner Leonard Tose. Chambers, Middleport; 190 30-28 with only :07 to go In .surge at the start of the third Asso ~iation, 'Ameri·can · He has' a lso owned a third of pounds, was the second place . regulation. Sinclair then took period~ · BasketbaU League, ·Unit<:d the NBA's Washington silver medal winner in Ohio the ball the length of the court · The Cardinals rallied to go Soccer I.:eague and North .Ballets and helped brihg Earl Universit'y' s Collegiate to tie the gam~> at 30-30 at the ahead of Kent State 64.£3 with Amed.ca'n Socc.er League. ' "The l'earl" Mohroe and Wes .I!Qxlng 'l'oijmey held 'Thurs• . buzzer. . 7:22 re!l!alnlng, and the .• ,·As a lawyer he repr~ted · Pnseld to the team. Foreman · day nig!Jt at the Athens ArIn the overtime Southern's conteSt was tied three times . Cablevisioil· ·in •.an action . Teaford scored three points in tile closing moments of the mory. al so became a righthand man the NBA 's New . to Walter· .Kennedy, then . Following a ·nwnber of · while Shade'~ _Sturbois and · regionally televised ~arne. preliminarY savage each got 2 p<iints to But McGhee tossed m ·stx met pound lead the Panthers to victory. ··.free throws in the final the ." S!JIClalr bad·12 and Sturbois , minute. and a half to secure cliartl-' .' ll; pc~lntl. (or 'Sl\ade. TeafoEd the victory. nlglot. ·, · ',. ·wa8hlfl!- for Southern.with 19 Ball ·State dropped to 15-10, at9hio points. The Shade with an 11-3 MAC record, wliile he is 'oloing . cheer!*ders also. received Kent State improved its permaster's dtctee. the t.rophy f~r t~e ~~st formanee to 11-14 over-aU, ,;;C.!b;;iiJBI jUstice, ,Ch8n!-'. chee~leadlilg S<jUad. . · and 0.9 m conference play. bers had only · the highest praise for Dr. Maung Gyj, Ohio University boxing coach, and , Ohio University trainers who took excellent care of · tlie fighterS ill the tourney , Chambers said . · Proceeds from the tourney are used to support the Ohio University boxing team. Chambers. ha s the silver.· medal around his neck. . ' 28 ' . 1 game the 6-foot-1 junior guard had reached doubiP rigures.. Ransey fouled uut with almost fotii' illln\ltes to play. . Iowa 's various defenses limited · Herb Williams, Ohio Sta te's 6-10 sophomore center, to 16 points. Shade ·captures Racine tourney · Attr active sunflower yellow 6. 16 oz . drill is flam!;!' r etardant. Ideal pup tent for ''make -be l ieve,' ' -camping. Complete with sturdy steel stakes, poles' .and guy lines. Refreshments were served to those named and Betty Biggs; Silsan Cleland, Alice Jacobs, and Esther Harden. · BUCKEYE. BUILDING &LOAN ·-·· BAG I~ Harrislm. were played with prizes going to Dia11e Harrison, Linda Van Meter, Mrs. Roach, Ruth Young, Opal Biggs, Lee Enoch, Mary Starcher, arid . D"FFLE HECK'S REG. iluckeyes' 12-4 ·rec'Ord. Each '1M' Hawkeyes. never perleader has two rema ining . mitted Oh io S~te to get conference games. closer than 12 ' points Iowa sank six of its fi rst therea fter in boosting their nine shots starting the second overall record to 19-li. Ohio half and outscored the Slate is 17-3 for all games. . Buckeyes 12·2 in the first four The Buckeyes were paced minutes to assume a 47-33 .· by ~elvin Ransey's.22 points, lead. marking the 57th consecutive whips ' 48 QUART Plans April w~ing Sat urd"y, lifting th e Hawkeyes ihto a tie for the Big Ten Conference basketball lead with Jhe Buckeyes. · Iowa; beaten at home by OhiQState 72~7. matched the . iGloo . Pam Di!Jqn lly GEORGE STRODE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ronnie Lester's 31 . points powered 12th-ranked Iowa to a regipnaUy televised 83-68 beating of No. 14 Ohio State Wisconsin . .MONDAY FEB. 25 • 26 · '22.. GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Sibley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Harold D. Dillon , Carl Sibley, Rt. 2, Crown Gallipolis, are happy to . City. An April 6 wedding is . amounce the engagement of their daughter, Pam, to Rick planned. . !;RIC CHAMBERS 1.~ humbles Gophers BLOOMINGTON , Ind . (AP) - Fo rwa r ~ Mike Woodson scored 22 points and guard Butch Carter added a career-high 20 Saturday as onatana nJastea Mmnesota 71· 46 in · a regiomilly televised Big Ten basketball game. The game was close through the first half, and a turn-around basket by Kevin McH"le gave the Gophers their only lead at 23-27 at the start of the final period. But Indiana went back ahead to stay on a basket by Woodson, and the Hoosiers steadily widened the lead the rest of the game . Indiana raised its Big Ten record to fl.: 7 and its overall mar~ to 17· Congress in 1974, were b8sed playing tackle football, tbe that kept a student from 11.Minnesota , led by ~ Hale's on a survey of 2,500 high sport accounted for 326,000 of either athletic practke or 18 points, fell to 5·1 in the schools and 1,300 colleges. the estimated 1.06 million .from classes for one to 20 conference and 10-15 for aU There were 14 alhletlcs-re· injuries. The injury 'rate was days was conSidered minor i ·garrtes . The Hoosiers led by as lated deaths In those schools · 280 per 1,000 participants. At an absence of th(ee weeks or many as five points during in 1'970.76. Four were from four-year colleges, the rate more was major. By the survey's terms, said the first half, bUt McHale, tackle football,- four from was 929 per 1,000. other contact sports, three The injl)ry rates in other Calvert, "A football player who had 10 in ·the opening from non-contact sportS aniF ·coiiwct sports were 74 per could sprain his back and be period, pulled the Gophers three from physical I,OOOfor men and 54 per 1,000 perfectly able to carry hts within one, 27-26, at the .education programs. The for women, and in non- girlfriend'S books to class, •intermission. They still trailed by just only female victim was a girl conla.ct sports 38 for men and and he'd still be injured." . The report said 96 percent · one 31-30 on a basket by Ga ry killed in her high school 32 for. women. physical education class. But Robert Calvert Jr. , a of high schools and colleges Hol~es earl y in the second Thesurveydidnoteslimate National Center for have someone responsible fot . half but Jndia'na then Stati s ti cs immediate health care · of outs~ored the Gophers 2H3to the total number of athletics Educ· a~ ion deaths in 1975,76, which researcher who wrote the athletic injuries. Only about take command for good. carter, who had seven · was higher. A surveyrun by HEW report, says better 20 percent of the injuries researchers ·at Penn State equipment and rules changes happened when no health points in the first half, had recorded 13 high school and have made football"safer. In care person was avatlable . ·nine points during that sptii'\. But on .most cases the Minnesota tben scored three college foot)>all deaths that 1968 there were 31 deaths on person responsible was a straight baskets-one , by year. . high school and college grid· coach, and the survey satd Holmes a n~ two by McHale:.: F o o tb a 11 r.e rna i·n s irons ; in 1977therewere ninei · America's most dangerouS The HEW survey defined n1any .of them "are nol but the lioo<iers reeled off 14 · major spOrt. major and minor . injuries adequately trainetl for hea lth unanswered poihts a nd coasted the rest of the WilY. With 1.1 million men somewhatloosely.'Any injury · care responsibilities." •I ,, 1 �. l;...,-'l'ne SI!JIWIP'tmeso~>entlllel , ::..wlua~ , t ~o._z;,, IllI~ C·2- -TheSunday Times-Sentin~l, Stinday, Feb. 25, 1979 • Martin rn jovial mood FORT LAUDERDALE , Fla. ( AP) - Will the New York Yankees be as friendly to Billy Martin next year as they are now ? Martin, the Yankees' former manager who has been verbally assured by owner George Steinbrenner of being the team's field boss for 1980 and 1981, was in a jovial mood - as were, the players - when he visited the Yankees ' training camp Thursday. Cage ·taurney starts Monday . ' I Steinbrermer was not available for comment Thursday, although he has said repeatedly that Martin would be back as manager in 1980, "if be lives up to certain conditions." Those conditions, presum· ably, refer to Martin's public beha~ior and remarks. ~ those 'legs," 61 ' 6 p.m. in fourth and fifth March ti at ij::l(J for the right .grade action. At 7:00, to go on to the finalS. Pomeroy · Green tackles March I ls fourth and fifth Bradbury (Nelson) and those grade night. At 6:30 Brad· two winners will meet at 7:30 bury (Wise) . battles the on March 5 lor the right to winner of the Blue-Gray play In the finals. Finals will game~ At 7:30, Harrisonville be March 8 at 6:30. plays Salisbury, and those At.8 p.m. on Tuesday, sixth two winners clash on March 5 grade action finds Bradbury at 6:30 to earn the right to (Cassell) against Salisbury. play in the finals on March 8; That w.lnner plays Rutland on Sports 'The . first game Tuesday ,{QCK SPRINGS - The Girls Class A Sectional cage finds Southwestern (5-5 ) toumament to be held at going against North Gallia (7Meigs High School begins 6) . The winner of that contest Tuesday at 7 p.m. Teams plays Hannan Trace (0..9) on · Involved this yea r are Kyger · March I at 7 p.m. The· second game Tuesday Creek (top sec'<i); Southwestern (second seed) ; matches Kyger Creek (6-4) Hannan Trace, :,outhern, and against Southern (4-7 ). Tfiat North Gallia . Eastern plays winner will be in the cham· in the Nelsonville-York . pionship contest on March 3 at 7:30 against the winner of Sectional. the Hannan Trace game. .. walleye, channel calflsli,.and SOUl'HEASTERN OHIO ft ·~·-· ••.~·· . I. ' perch C9IJ1lng from 15-18 feet · lAKE SOWDEN - Ice 10of water. Use Rapala ice jigs 12 inches. !.argemouth bass, ' ,. ) ~ ....., ...... .' i't .,. ' , ~or white bass, waUeye and walleye, and northernpike . l.l' ' ... ' . . . .. . channel catfish and smaU ice bluegills are coming from 6-8 · of water. Outlook good. jigs tippped with moilsies or feet of water near the boat wigglers .for perch. Early ramp . . Large minnows for Building Contracting: Custom built 1\.QUILLA LAKE (Geauga moming fishing is best. everything except bluegills County) -Ice 20 Inches. Ell· Outlook good. garages. barns. storage buildings. which are hitting meal or wax cellent bluegill fishing LAKE LA COMPTE (Fos- worms. Outlopk good. ·Ditches: 6'' wide to 5' deep, water. gas and throogbout the lake.' Use toria) _Excellent reports on LAKE RUPERT electric. Insect larvae and fish just off nice sized bluegllls and . (Wellston) - Ice 10 inches. T Footers: Dug and poured. the bottom. OuUook g~. . perch. .Use Ice lUes · tipped . Excellent reports on Floors: Leveled and ,poured. . ·· PUNDERSON LAKE ith ·any insect Ia rvae. F Ish largemouth . bass arid Geauga County) Ice 20 . . w Septic Tanks: Dug and installed. ( 11-10 feet of water with the northern pike. Use large min. FREE ESTIMATES incbes. Golde~~ trout being best areas being mld~ake nows and fish the straits. · caught at the east end of the and northeaSt side. Outlook Very. Ugbt p-essure. Oullook Cheshire. Ohio Herman Reese 614-367-756.0 lake. Outlook good. exceUent. ·· excellent. 'SOUTIIWEsTERN OHIO CLARK LAKE--Ice 12 Inches. The west epd of the lake is producing bluegllls on wax worms. Fish just .off the bottom. ·Try near the spillway. OuUook good. GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Ice 10.12 Inches, some open water. Try the open water areas In~ feet of water and use tniMows for crappie. Try off the camping area, lagoon area, Harmon's church and camp. OuUook good. RUSH RUN - Ice 10 inChes. Bluegllls hitting wu worms throughout the day. Fish ~feet of water. OuUook good. NORTHWESTERN OHIO RESTHAVEN PoNDS No. 7 & No. 10 - Ice 13-15 incbd. Good reports on northern· pike from this area. Use large . m1Mows and tip-ups. fish~· feet of water. Bluegills from same depth, but use Ice flies tipped with n\ousles. Outlook good. FERGUSON . RESER· VOIR (Lima) - .Ice 1416 inches. White bass, ':... R ee,se TRENQfiNG &_BACKHOE SERVICE . Fishing report I By The Associated Pres& ' Here are the latest Ice Martin quipped upon spotting fishing conditions around slender Ron Guidry, the 1978 Ohio as reporle\f Wednesday American League Cy Young by the state Divi!lon of · Award winner. "Are they Wildlife: skinny !" LAKE ERIE Llke yours," replied Ice. from 12 to 30 Inches. Guidry. "You're not fooling Perch are hitting shiners in . anybody with those bell 26.25' feet of water. Try .· bottoms." Catawba Marblebead, Mouse · "Hey Meat," current Man- Trimble hosts and Bliss islands, Bono and ager Bob Lemon greeted · Locust POint areas. Walleye Martin , using a familiar fishing Is best between cage tourney nickname. . RatUesnake and Middle Bass "I'll buy you a beer later TRIMBLE- AJunior High islands. Fish 111-25 feet of on, and maybe you'll break a streak and buy one , too," Girls Basketball tournament water and use sonars, Rapala Martin said to pitcher Dick is now in progress at Trimble. · lee jigs or large minnows. · Saturdsy four games were on OuUook good. Tidrow. _ . CENTRAL OHIO · . While the talk was light, tap. Federal Hocking played BUcKEYE LAKE- Ice 15 Martin had come on serious Nelsonville-York, Southern inches. Perch are being . business. Athens Middle School, caught on mousie$ and· wax battled He wanted written worms off Lieb's Island. Fish Albany w~t against Eastern, assurance - in the form of a W feet of water fer perch. and Waterloo tackled two-year contract - from OuUook fer perch good. Trimble . . Steinbrenner that he would KNOX LAKE - Ice 15 The first two winners meet retllrn as manager next year. "I want to firm up that con- on Feb. 26 at 5 p.m. and the Inches. Good reports on bluetract so everybody will know last two winners battle at gills. Fish the old flooded timI'm coming back, and if not, 6:30. The two remaining ber in the upper end of tbe let's find out," Martin said teams will clash for the lake and use mousles er wax championship on March I at worms. Fish in the day and seriously. look for deeper water, 8-12 6:30p.m. There has been speculation feet. OuUook good. · that Martin, whose contract ALUM CREEK LAKE with the club expires this Ice 12 to 14 Inches. B. l uegills year, never would manage still hitting., Fish 8-12 feet the Yankees again . Scientists believe wUd .dogs deep and use moulses or wax · However, Martin said he saw no reason for were the firl!l animals to be worms. Try Williams Lake Steinbrenner to back down on tamed by people, some 12,000 (west side,In lower basin) or · . his 'verbal promise. "I don't years ago, according to the Big Run . Cover (above see how he can after National Geographic Society. Cheillre R6ad). Crappies from same areas . on· minnows. Outlook good. NORTHEASTERN OHIO PYMATUNING RESER· GET IN VOIR - Ice 15 inches. Some walleye on sonars In 8-15 feet ulet's · : ~, ~ ·~~ . AT THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Exercise or relax In a sauna or therapeutic pool. You'll look better and feel younger. We can des~gn a . special fitness program to keep you · looking great! '5997 Price Includes the Following Equipment •Custom • Air Conditioning • Tinted Glass '" • Power Steering •Power Brakes lly K•:N RAI'POPORT the 19th-ranked Com- rour•l a'etwrr of u1c s un Belt ,\PSpol'lli Wriwr modores. . 'Co nf erence Tournament . It 's generally been a sour The victory saved the Wild- Also. Alcorn Stale continued ;eason for Joe Hall and his cats from 'finishing at .500 in its brilliant undefeated Kentucky Wildcats - a far the league, an embarrassing season with an 88-76 victory By Will Grimsley cry from ·last year's stylish mark cooslderlng Kentucky's over Mississippi Valley and AP Correspondent N C A A b a s k e I b a 11 bright basketbaD history. As Southern defeated Prairie it was, the 10-8 record was View 87-l!2in the semifinals of NEW YORK (AP) ..:. The thing about being an ''old maft:ia. . champions. But Friday night's victory among its worst in history in the southwestern Athletic lady ," says 22-y.ear-old Nancy Lopez, is you worry more a !:!out hamburgers and bologna than you do a~ut your putting over Vanderbilt made it a the SEC, a league which the · Conference tournament. Wildcats have dominated Dwight Anderson scored 19 little ~weeter. stroke. "Hopefully this will build over the seasons. points to pace Kentucky's "It's nice ~lng married, but it's tougher," said the some confidence in this Elsewhere in college balanced attack. Four other vivacious starlet of the ladies' pro golf tour . "You just naturally worry about your husband. I'm not too concerned team," said U!e Kentucky basketball Friday night, Kentucky players scored in North • Carolina -Charlotte double figure,s _ Fred Cowan ~bout Tim getting enough sleep - he works 'til midnight. I coach aft~r the Wildcats , ended thew regular-reason defeated Georgia Sl;lte 71~7 with 15 points . Kyle Macy worry about' his getting eriough to eat. "He eats too much bologna. He'S' always·going to those last Soutbeastern Conference and Jacksonville whipped with 14 Jay Shidler with 13 · ' food places and gorging himself on junk. He's big on schedule with ll 96-70 rout of . New Orleans 5&-47 in firstMcDonald's ..,. loves hamburgers and French fries. I'm not much of a cook, but I'm learning. When I'm !II home, ! ,see he gets steak and meat loaf - something that will stick to his ribs." Lopez, a bride of six weeks, was in New York Wednesday to add to ber bulging bank account and cache of trophies and 'She · talked effusively about her dual role as housewife and sports By GARY MYERS coach in the National despite Young's denial, that , cpmpetilor. AP Sports Writer Football" League. He will played a part in his selection. Serisation of the 1978 Ladies Professional Golf Association, EAST RUTHERFORD, team with Young, the team's They feel they can work · Winner of nine tourmiments and a record $189,813, she ended a 'N.J. (AP)...:.Ray Perkins and new 48-yeart>ld general together and there is ~ lot of whirlwind t:OUrtship on Jan;. 6 by marrying Tiln Melton, a George Young haw known manager, and try to turn the . wock to be done . The Giants were 6-10 in -1978 and haven't Harrisburg, Pa., TV commentator, whom she had first set only success in their football Giants around. eyes oo six months before. . . I have the authority on all made the playoffs in 15 years. careers. Uitless they can Perkins' first chore will be They met at the Lady Keystone .Classic in Hershey, Pa., quickly turn things around trades and draft choices," the tournament that snapped Nancy's five-tournament win- with lbe New York Giants, Young said, "but everything putting together a staff of asning streak. they will be ln for a rude will be discussed with the sis.tants. He has already They were mlirrl~d In a log cabin church in Medford Lak~s, shock . bead coach. Tim and Well made preliminary telephone N.J., the home of the bridegroom's parents, and then they "I know how to win," said will be made aware" of calls and has until March 1 to hire current NFL assistants. whisked off for a week's honeymoon In Hawaii. Perkins, the Giants new head everything, too. "I'm certain I'll have some "We 're going to work · . "We played only six holes of golf;" Lopez said. "It rained coach. "I've gooe through • one losing season in my life together on this thing. This Is input,'' Young said. ''I have a most of the time we were there." not a medieval papacy. We lot of experience and Ray Although Melton is a trim athletic specimen - 6-foot-3.and and I don't like to lose." _ 210pounds - Nancy has to spot him strokes on the golf course. Perkins, 37, IS the youngest can't departmentalize, this He is a 2().handicap, and that's fudging a bit. · has to be a cooperative," be · Lopez was in New York to receive the Seagram Seven added. Growns of Sports Trophy and an accompanying $10,000 cbeck. Young has never been a general manager before. The golf award is based oit computer rankings. Lopez beat out RACING RESULTS Jane Blalock and JoAnne Camer. FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Ditto Perkins as a head She says She's put on eight pounds, but weight isn'i the main Thoroughbred racing was coach. But' Young has been problem for tbe.young golfing whiz from Roswell, N.M., who in cancelled for the weekend at associated with Don Shula Includes: ber first iwo starts of the new season lost in the first round of · ·Latonia because rain and most of the last decade while the Triple Crown Match Play ChampionShip in Palm Springs, thawing conditions have Perkins has learned under calif., and finished in a tie for ninth last week in a tournament turned part of the track into a respected coaches Don •Tinted Glass McCafferty, Chuck Fairin Miami. quagmire. "My right arm bothers me -it's a strained muscle or someA track spokesman said banks, Don Coryell as eU as •Automatic thing. The doctors ar~ looking at it," she said. "But my trouble' racing will resume Monday Shula. at Miami was my putting. I missed two-foot putts. That's night. Young and Perkins rre old Transmission something I never do. Putting is my game ." friends from their days in Nancy said she plans to cut down on her tournament schedBaltimore together _ and • Body Side Mldg. ule, playing no more than 20 events compared with 2.'i last year, in order to spend more time with her husband and avoid WILBERFORCE LOSES •Air Conditioner • competitive fatique. (AP) DETROIT "I put too much pressure on myself last year," she said. "I Wilberfbrce center Robert • 301 V-8 Engine tried to do too much after I got going on that winning streak. Martin's 31 t()Jiped all By the time I got to Hershey·I was dead \ired . I don't want that scorers but the Ohio school LEBANON RESULTS •Midg. 'Group · U)' happen again. · bowed to Shaw 67~2 Friday LEBANON, Ohio (AP) "!don't want to be away from rUn too long at a stretch. Only night in college basketbaii.- HoneS\ Marge won by a once during the year do I play three tournaments in a row. Shaw guards Michael Fox length in the f~tured mile Also , it's important ll)at I keep myself mentally sharp." with 11 points and Charles pace Friday night at Lebanon Lanier with 10 led the Saints, Raceway and paid $4.60 and 9-16. $3. Imago was second and · paid $3.20. There was no show betting because of the fourSPILMAN SIGNS horse field. CINCINNATI (AP) ·The H daily double of Harry Spilman, a rookie third Arrlva Tom ·and Bumblebee and first baseman, bas signed Shane paid $21 as a crowd of a one-year contract with the $2,145 wagered $223,666. Cincinnati Reds. Spiiman, 24, Albany, Ga., meeting openf\1 Dec. 26. "A hit .295 for the Indianapolis ARCADIA, Calif. (.AP) Hoping new surroundings and man sometimes gets an offer lndjans of the American better horses will help him to go to a better job. I think I Association last year. He has been in the Reds farm sy5\em find his old form, jockey got a better offer. "It's always tough when since 1974. Spilman had one steve Cauthen is leaving the you're struggling, but I feel! bit in four tries playing in United States to race in have a clear mind. This is a four games for the Redlllast Europe. "It's going to be different, good chance io get good ex- season. but !.think I can adjust," said perience and see the world." Whether he returns to Cauthen Friday, when be announced finalization of a con- American tracks later this tract to rlde foc England's year depends on his success practice of rewarding his Robert Sangster, an in Europe, he said . jockeys with breeding shares international owner and " If llike it, I won't return. I to top horses in his stable. He breeder. have the option to stay." recently syndicated two of his Two years ago, the boy He declined .to disclose retired stallions, Alleged and wonder from Kentucky set specifics of the contract, but The Minstrel. Cauthen said the decision the horse racing world afire a statement released by with 487 winners and· $6.1 Sangster said Couthen would was based on "money and recieve "a retainer and a prestige . I got a very good million in winnings. But his luck has soured great many incentives, which offer fr6m a man who has a since riding Affinned to the over a period of time could super stable. Anybody would Triple Crown of thoroughbred' mean as much as $1 million to · take this offer. I see a great racing last spring. During a Steve." future if things work out over Sangster has made a there." 110-race losing streak earlier 1 this year, he changed agents and was removed from Affirmed by trainer Laz Barrera. · and LaVorr Williams with I I. Chad Kinch scored 15 points to lead North CarolinaCharotte over Georgia State. .Jacksonville · defeated New Orleans behind a 20-point performance by James Ray . North Carolina .charlotte earned a berth in tonight 's Sun Belt ,semifinals against Soufh Florida, while .Jacksonville will play South Alabama, the regular season champion. Ronnie Smith scored 20 pomts to lead Alcorn State to its 26th straight victory this recognizes that. The chemistry between us is right . As far as I'm concerned, to Ray Perkins I'm a resource book." .Perkins, San Diego's offensive coordinator last year , was given much of the credit for the Chargers' turn~round · in the second half of the season. They won seven of their last eight . games , averaging 26.5 points a game . He said he plans on calling all of the Giants plays, will probably be his own quarter- .. WE HAVE IN STOCK 6 ~MUSTANGS 3. •GRANADA$ . 7 ·PINTOS 4 • COUGAR 7 XR7$ ~·BOBCATS ,. · 7 • .. Z~PHYRS "' '1100 .0FF ALL LTD'S '' (9 li'l Stock) , '1100 -0FF ALL ., "·• '' " -;·····-···---~- • ..••...... YOUR CHOICE :,} .r •5200 Seat. ."" ~ '~I'm ' ACTUAL PHOTO BRAND NEWI Belts ' PLAN Passbook Saving s For Big. 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Ohio Valley can help. mtnceantl dtpudablllty. 8TH PRIZE \Vhen you're looking for a savings plan, something that will provide you with sec1-1rity later · on, Ohio Valley can help. Maybe you're already . retired) and are looking for a savings program that wilL give you a steady, safe return on your money. ln~erest payable monthly on certificates of offer a wide range of plans. Whether you lamauslor JIIIWII', perlur- OU TBOARD .MERCURY IIIEfl OUTfiTS Expect more from OUTBOARDS! Fi$1-11~ l aa-ttHO lAGS ..... .' when you Cll1 mike your IIIII dtllllllhl DUibalnll ELECT RIC SToiiAt ITH PRIZE IS 000 ..WARDED! loiERCI..I'N OU TOOOA SMAN _. I t forey~. don'tflrvei IIIII NOW Is 4TH PRIZE (10 ...W.-AOEDI i0· 11P · IU.fC!o«iD lEICO' ROO .\NO ............. .,..,_ • . VaJ)ey Bank .... ZINN'S ·LANDING Ph. (; • s. Third St . Mlddltpart. 0. ":1 ........ ~ ontert Saving is important ~·lulblt ' In~ . ~"' IIO<in.' ~ 3·Year Certificate 31, 1t11111 ,_..llC,I*•"'I.........,, 0 - 0 t i i i ' I I O<II! I OUTI)OORS MAGAZINE I J 6.27% of Great Outaoors ·prizes Guaranteed to be given away SPECIAL EDITION OF 3 6 .00% there be an interest penalty if the principal is withdrawn before maturity. Morethan"'OO,OOOOO worth PIC'-d ..,., OVER 50 'NEW.TRUCKS IN STOCK GREATLY REDUCED 1 (or) 2· Year Certi ficate to earn annual yield: • On time deposits , regulations require that FREE! ......• 5 .50% • Pasabook minim·uin deposit of $5 .00. •Certificate minimum deposit of $1 ,000.00 . •Interest must remain on deposit a lull year fllhltiO and boii..V •Deluxe Wheel 9Q-Day Ce rtificate • ALL PLANS COMPOUNDED DAILY . ' .. (9 In ,Stock) '6395 Meet Ohio Valley's famDy of saVIngs plans• . There's one for you. Sllid c~~th~n, .who has only nine v1~tortes m 228 mounts , · since Santa Anita's winter LIMITEDlii<IE OFFER ·Reduced BEST ·•HR78d5 Radial Whitewalls · •12 mo./12,000 Mile Wananty . not rurming away," • FORD FAIRMONT$ IS THE •Deluxe Wheel Covers ,. In Stock) SEE WH1 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COllEGE •Carpet Savers & Mats •Remote Control Mirror .. ,., . MERCURY MARQUIS .·MERCURY (6 In Stock) .. ·ZEPHYR Z7'5 • (5 back coach, and work longer hours as a head coach than he did as an assistant . At San Diego, Perkins opened the offices at 6:30 a. m. and said he left somewhere "between 6 p.m. and 2 a.rp ." He favor s a wide open offense, lik•s to throw on first down and doesn 't mind a little razzle dazzle. "I wouldn't call myself a gambler, I'd rather call it · calculated risks based oo data/' he said. •Custom Seat Bells Points . •AM-AM Radio •Vinyl Side Moulding Or . San Diego State 79-66 and Kevin Tucker scored three season. Alcorn earned a berth · straight baskets In the second in tonight's SWAC playoff overtimetolead stetsonloan fin als aga inst Southern , 1!&,'12 decision over South whi l'h beat Prairie View Carolina. behinu a 17-point, 23-rebound Also, Don Fleming hit a 1;. performance by Lionel foot jumper with two seconds Garrett. left , lifting Harvard Brown In other ga mes , Penn 61-60; Columbia beat nailed down its second Princeton 64-52 behind Alton straight Ivy League Byrd 's 21 points; Tim .championship with an 85-72 Oaatman and Frank Maturo vi ctory over Cornell behind , teamed for 37 pol'nts to pace Tony Price's 21 points ; San Yale over Dartmouth 64~2; Fra·ncisco clinched at least a Phil Abney . poured in 27 tie for the West Coa.st Athletic points to spark New Mexico Conference champaonshtp by over Nevada-Las Vegas 110beating· Pepperdine 7U9 as 100; James Bailey scored 24 ·points as Rutgers beat Pittsburgh 76-68 and Kevin Singleton scored 30 points.as California snapped an eight· game losing streak with a 7462 decision over Oregon. ll! SEE OUR . LARG.E SELECTION OF NEW CARS . .REDUCED FOR BIG SAVINGS TO ·YOU! J Doc ·Smith's 1 Cauthen seeks better horses By The Associated Press organizing committee. said CINCINNATI (AP)- Dick · Friday. Wlnstock said nearly 800 Modzelewski, who· was defensive coordinator of the · participants are expected for New York Giants last season, the games, mainly · from bas been named defensive Argentina> Canada and the. line coach of the Cincinnati United states. The games Bengals by General Manager Include competition in track · and field, . basketball, Paul Brown. Modzelewski replaces swimming, volleyball, socOmck studley, wlio resigned . cer, tennis, fencing, golf and to become defensive coor- judo. . dinator of the San Franclaco 49ers. . ROCHESTER, ·N. Y. (AP) Modzelewski began his - The Professional Golfers coaching career In 1968 with Association plans an annual the Cleveland Browns staff, serifs of one-day, 18-hole where be served for 10 years, toumaments pitting the including defeasive coor· winners of the wotld's four dinator In 1976. He resigned in · most prestigious toUr· 1977 after serving as Interim naments in a fund-raising coach following the event, according to a resignation of Forrest Gregg. Rochester newspaper. From 1956-63, be played The first tournament of the with the New York Giants as · series is reportedly scheduled a member of the ·famous · Aug. 7at the Oak Hnl Country "Fearsome F·o ursome" Club here. defensive front with Andy The Democrat and Robustelll, Jtm KatciiVIIge Chronicle said Saturday the and Rosey . Grier. Mod- PGA·ptllllll to bring toilet!rer zelewskl finished his pro the previous year's winners career with the Browns In of the Masters, PGA, U. ·S. 1964. Open and British Open . .__, tournaments In a PGA Grand MEXICO CITY (AP) stam Golf Championship. It The fourth . Pao Americari said Gary Player, Andy Maccabean Games ·will be North, Jack Nicklaus and held July 21·29, Molses John Mahaffey would Wlnstock, chairman of tbe compete In the flrit event. ~~~::~~iEn;~~!: · Wildcats. defeat. VandPrbilt Y 1979 BUICK LESABRE 4 DOOR Sports ·shorts ~----------~--------~~~~-. JI()UN_DUP ld Bill Cartwright . seared 26 .. Successful men.· now·handling Giants SHAPE & STAY IN SHAPE . Today's • " ' 7:00 wjth By Greg Bailey" '· action follows at POMEROY - The Meigs Bradbury !Childs) playing Local Elementary cage Pomeroy Cyclones. Next toumament begins Monday comes the Harrlsopvillc sixth at 6 p.m. The fourth and fifth grade against Pomeroy promising me all those things grades of ·each school, com· Devils. 1bose two sixth grade in three days of meetings prise one team and each sixth winners will mett o.n March before Old Timers Day (last grade bas II! own squad. 6, 7:30 p.m., for the right to year)." Monday at 6 p.m. In fourth play in the championship Under Steinbrenner's pla!!.__._and fifth grade · action, game on March 8 at 7:30. Lemon is scheduled to Pomeroy Blue goes against On 'l:uesday, Bradbury become general manager in . . Pomeroy Gray. Sixth grade (Kitchl'iiH•k""onRutiAndnt 1980, with Martin resuming the managerial job he resigned from last August, shortly after calling Steinbreliller "a convicted · · liar' II Meigs to host girls toumameni , ., Four loc&lio ns to serve you better. Member: FDIC · . I' .' ., ,, �C~-The Sunday Times-&nttnel, Sunday, Feb. 25. 1979 C.f-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, Urn! final two games of the season. Ohio State Coach Eldoo Miller, asked if the Buckeyes were in the driver's seat, sal~ "No. I don't know what tbe rest of the teams are going to at Indiana and )Visconsin was do , so I don't know what we'll at Northwestern. have to do. But if we win the If the Hawkeyes, who have rest of them, we'U be in first lost only two of eight Big Ten place." games on the road this That would · mean Ohio season, can upset Ohio State, State would earn an there could be a three-way tie automatic bid to the NCAA among Ohio State, Iowa and tournament, wl!h ·Michigan Michigan Stale going into th!' . State most likely setting what ·Big Ten ba$ketball race, exciting, unpredictable By JOE !llOOSHIL AP Sports Writer Unpredictable and exciting ill the best way to describe the Big Ten basketball race this season, and indicatioos are, with only three games to go for.each team, that's the way it ill going to end. .. Unexpected fast starts, first by Illinois and then Ohio State, Michigan State's sudden faltering and · complete turnaround, arid · challenges by · Iowa and ' Purdue turned the race into the tightest in more than two decades. Now Ohio Sta~ is on top, and the Buckeyes could win it aU by sweeping tbeir final three games, beginning with Iowa today .and finishing on the road next week at Wisconsin and Purdue. The Buckeyes, who shocked the basketbaU world by winning their first eight Big Ten games, regained sole doomed Purdue 's possession of the league lead championship hopes with a Thursday night with a 73-55 73-87triumph as the seventh· victory over !Qinois while ranked Spartans won their Iowa was tripped up by a 67· eighth stuight game. 65 score at Indiana. While Iowa was at Ohio The loss dropped Iowa into _ State today. Illinois was at a second-place tie with Michigan State, Purdue was Michigan State, which at Michigan, Minnesota was i$ expected to be a conference "I told our guys if we had to at-large berth. lose on this trip, it was But if there ill a three-way against Indiana," ""id Iowa or two-way tie involving .,· C<Jach Lute Olson. "Because Mtchlgan State, the Spartans at Ohio State, a loss fpr us Is a would get the automatic bid win for tiJem." . because they have defeated The season ends following Iowa an~ Ohio State twice games Thursday night and • next Saturday. Iowa will be at each. Despite its crippling loss at borne against Michigan and Indiana in the middle of a Northwestern next week, three-game road trip wltich while Michigan State goes to opened with a victory at Minnesota and Wisconsin and Dlinoia and winds up at Ohio Ohio State winds up at stale, Iowa 1t111 bu hopes. WIBcciniiD and l'urdlu!.. ~·or ~ason Phils-Cuhs co:Dtplete major ·s-player trade By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer Pllli.ADELPHIA (AP) The PhUadelphla PhUiles and Chicago Cubs have c..npleted an eight-player deal featuring Chicago second baseman !~lanny Trillo and Plilladelphia outfleldlr Jerry Martla IDd re- serve catcher Barry ~'oote. The Phillies sent Martin, Foote, secood baseman Ted Sizemcre and young right· banders Henry Mack and Derek BoteUto to the CUbs Friday for Trillo, outfielder Greg Gross and reserve catcher Dave Rader. Mack, 20, had a 15-4 record and a 2.79 ERA at Peninsula · piicher named ~·erguson .ten· last year and led the carolina !tins to the Cubs, and he League in strikeouts. He was turned out to be one of the the holdup in comsummating best pitchers in · baseball. the trade, which actually was Thus, they hesitated at initiated last December at the throwing Mack into the trade. winter baseball meetings in · Botelho , 22, was the Orlando, Fla. Phillies' No.2 selection in the The Phillies recaUed that January 1976 draft: Last they once sent a young rookie season with Reading in Class M, he posted a 15-7 record who will be 34 In · April, hit with a 3.54 ~; RA, with 10:1 .219. · strikeouts. Trillo, 29, considered one of The Phillies, however , the best second basemen in wanted Trillo because they · the National League , hit .261, lost conlidence in Sizemore, · and in the eyes of Phlllies' who suffered a triple fracture brass has the potential to join of the glove hand last shortstop Larry Bowa as an summer and had problems A 1 I · S t a r k e y s t o n e swinging the bat. Sizemore, combination. the fourth straight Trillo led all second · basemen in a•sists, and the second straight season in ' total chances. Phiiiies personnel director Paul Owens and Manager Danny Ozark drool at the thought of an infield of third baseman Mike Schmidt, · Bowa, Trillo and first baseman Pete Rose. · And OZark is excited about 'going into the season with a bench consisting of Richie • •11••0\.00 otto'"'" TOTAL DOWN . ~nngTar~ Lo«;al Bowling _ Sunday Miners January 28, 1979 WL Country Bumpkins 28 4 Sunday Duds 22 10 · Alley Cats 18 14 ·[ HotShots 14 18 Pinbusters 14 18 Team No. 6 0 32 Men's High Game - Rick Martin 192, Rick Martin 185, Jeff Martin 181. · Men's Hlgh Series - Rick Martin 553, Jell Martin 471, ' ·stol&el, . sweet Roland Morris 406. Women's High ·Game - Luette Martin 15~ . Ann Morris 158, Ann Morris 149. Women's High Series Ann Morr is 435, Luelle Marlin 417, Sheryl Gibbs 398. Team High Game - Hot Shots 320, Alley Cats 318, Sunday Duds 315. Team High Series - Hot Shots 927, Sunday Duds 888, Alley Cat. 841 . TOTAL DOWN PRICES PLUS OUR · GOOD REASONS FOR SH'O PPING . 1·1b. Can 1·1b. Can Metulowdale Tomatoes ·co~" N\ ST'IL£ ,CANNED GOODS SALE ARE TWO PENNYFARE THIS WEEK ;; COLLEGE INN THOROFARE Vel-All Mi•ed Ve1eta bles · SUPER MARKETS . . " ' nngfar~ THOROFARE Chte•en .Broth Slleed .Beets .loo"oiA SPRUCE Tonailto Sauee LIGHT 15.5-o~ \.O%• con Sunday Miners February 4, 1979 . STOKELY WL Country Bumpkins 34 6 Alley Cat. 26 14 Sunday Duds 24 16 Pinbusters 20 20 Hot Shot. 16 24 Team No.6 0 40 Men's High Game- Ralph Gibbs 202, Jell Martin 187, Rick Martin 177. ' Men's High Series- Ralph Gibbs 507, Roland Morris 470, Jeff Marlin 464. Women's High Game Sheryl Gibbs 131. Ann Morrl• · 127. Sheryl Gibbs 126. Women's · High Series Sheryl Gibbs 383, Ann Morris 360, Gwen Marlin 348. Team High Game Plnbusters 302, Alley Cats 291. Hot Shots 288. Team High Series Pinbuslers 838, Alley Cats 830, Hot Shots 804. FRANCO AMERICAN Fruit Coelltail ~itt II Spalhetti·Os THOROFARE DELGROSSO Sauerkraut Pizza Sauee 27-oz.~n TEXSUN Camp bel Poria N' .Beans Oran1e .Julee Crapefru .Juiee ' Drin.MI* Sunday Miners February 11, 1979 3-lb. Can program dealt blow ·- CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Cincinnati basketball program was ilealt another blow Friday when the National Collegiate Mhletic Association ruled Nit a top college prospect ::annot compete in any post· ltllson tournaments if he ligns with the Bearcats. Cincinnati, already under a two-year probation, lost two players early this season when they were implicated in • burglary at a St. Louis bote!. Friday, the Beare a ls' chances of signing LaSalle Thompson, a 6-foot-11 center at top-rated Withrow High School here, were dinubed because of the NCAA penalty. UC officials said the action "has to do with the purchase of clothing" by Thompson , for which a person identified the as • representing university 1s aililetic interests arranged an extended payment. "This was construed to be a 1 llhort-tenn loan and therefore an extra benefit to a student · athlete and a violation of re· cruiting regulations," the university said in a prepared statement. "This ... has been appealed by the university. The univer. sity lost this appeal, and no further appeal to the NCAA is provided for in the administrative process of the National Collegiate Athletic Association," the UC lllatement said. However, university efficais said they are still · recruiting Thompson, and that Thompson and his mother have hired an 1ttorney to fight the ruling. Thompson's Withr ow finished the regular season ~s lbe top-rated Class AAA team In The Associated Press Ohio haskethall poll. • an PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Mushrooms Ar10Cut Green .Beans Hills .Brothers Coffee e $ re PIECES & STEMS REG. or DRIP 1 WL Country Bumpkins 38 10 Alley Cat. · 30 18 Plnbusters 26 22 Sunday Duds 26 22 Hot Shots 24 24 Team 6 0 48 Men 's High Game ~ Rltk Martin 207, Ralph Gibbs 182, Les Gibbs 177. Men's High Series - Rick Merlin 538, Ralph Gibbs 487, Los Gibbs 450. Women's High Game Ann Morris 170, Ann Morris 159, Luelle Martin 157. •IGIIT&EAILY ~IMITATION UC's cage K11111~ Beo,.s c Mandarin Oran1es wttOL£ or CR£J. ,.,b. ArlO SweetPeas 1·1 b. 1-oz. Can 1·1b. Can . 98 ' RETAILS EFFEaiVETHRU SAT., MARCH 3, 1979 ,);, LENTEN MEALS Women's High Series - $ Ann Morris 438, Luette Martin 405, Gwen Martin 383. Team High Game - Hot Shots 355, Country Bumpkins 321, Alley cats 29'1. Team High Series - Hot Shots 921 , Alley Cots 814, Pinbusters 810. S8 • CHUNK • SLICED • CRUSHED 15.5-oz. Cell Friday Night Lldles February 16, 1979 . Empress Pineapple Prelate Pin• Salmon fOR YOUit or 4 89c SWEET DEL MONTE . PEAS. • • • • • • • • • • • • -~ STEWED TOMATOES •••••••• ..• ... 389c~~ SPINAOI ,_••••••••••••• DEL MONTE 3 98c SLICED DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING FRUIT COCKTAIL ••••••••• c. PEACHES •••••••• 20-oz. THOROFARE CUT GREEN BEANS WHOLE KERNEL CORN • • • • • ..... c. for u..L c. Lc. to. 7.25 .... c. to. 1.7s•L~...... ul'ol. Cells 4 99c to. 499c~ for ·3 ••c for ' OLD,FASiiiONED NOODLES~ •. ~•. 58c STOKELY CATSUP ........... 32c WAISAW POLISH DILLS • AIM Pll Kenny's Angels · 22 Bill's Quality Body Sp 21 Mine No. 3 20 Parker's AI Service 14 Honaker CB 14 Dan's Upholstering S Ind. High Game - Dottle Nelson 256; Ettamay Norton 212 ; Betty Whitlatch 182. Ind. High Series - Dottle Nelson 553, Ellamay Norton 527, Pearl Russell ASO. Team High Game - lot. ....... •.• aac ...........,. uc Kenny's Angels 578, Bill's Quality Body Shop 511, Mine No . 3 soe. Team High Series Kenny's Angels 1502, 1'1.ine No.3 1409, Bill's Quality Body Shop 1371. POMEROY LANES Tri County February 20, 1979 .......... AIMDIM~T Pts Eagles Club ~ Columbia National Life 34 Roach Gun Shop 30" H&R Firestone 30 Bill 's Body Shop 22 Pomeroy Cement Block 16 High Ind. Game- Ed Voss 257, A. L. Phelps 226. Dewey Smith 212. High Ind. Series - Dewey Smith 571. Ed Voss 570, Keith Phaiin 567. High Team Game - Eagles Ciub 955, Columbia National Life 934, Columbia National Life 878. High' Team Series Columbia National Life 2639, Eagles Club 2498, H&R Firestone 2435. ' Trl County February ll, 1979 Pis ·Eagles Club 30 Columbia National Life 28 ' H&R Firestone 28 ·Roach Gun Shop , 22 Bill's Body Shop 20 Pomeroy Cement Block " High Ind. Game - Dave Peterson 266, Ron Toler 222, ' Jerry Vanlnwagen 216. High Ind. Series. - Dave Peterson 631, Ron Toler 574, John Tyree 566. · High Team Game •Columbia National Life 901, Columbia National .Life 900, Pomeroy Cement Block 896. ' High Team Series Columbia National Life 2674, Pomeroy Cement Block 2618; EAgles Club 2477. ' TOMATO JUICE. • • • • • • · 1IIGIOIAII IRISH POTATOES •WHOUe i • I'UIIIIA TUNA CAT FOOD • • • • • • SWIUMISS COCOA MIX W/~111 ' CJa•••· · •, ...... • . Sltt. · &.. . ..... ...... ... Round . . ' n .... a.. aPound f48 Roastlnl CJale•e••s ••• ........... $1 39 Skinless Wieners ••••••• ·• ........ .- • -RUIIp ._.,. • • • • • _..,.. - •·• • •. $1" hnom Round Rout •••••. s2.09 - Round Roast ' • • • • • • • •. $229 Top • i:fiom Round Steak ••••••. $2~ 19 Top Round Steak '• • • • • • • •. $2: • -Mw•n. $2 -·maru Top Round St"* • • • • • • • •. $2 · •69 ii:1n np Steak •••••••••. s2.39 Cube Steaks .• • • • • • • • • • •. • $2" Ro...tStlllk •••.••••• ·~ ·· • -·mlf WITIIICOIIOMICAI. T ASTE•O•SEA ?i•r• PERCH 5 ........ FILLms-w ••• BAnaDIP .FISH mCIS n 14L ,... Semi-Boneless · Hams ..... ...... ••• !.ll! or Pertiool AVAILABLE AT MOST PENNYFARlS BY WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK s4•49 .... ._ U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA 1 J9 $1 ·49 59 Celery~ Total Down Prices Save You Mone~ Ever~da~ of Ever~ Week " ., two rounds • By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) ruzzy Zoeller plays golf for both mooey and enjoyment, chats with members of the .. Uery and sometimes keeps -lb. Ills playing partners loose, Bag The latest fellow pro •Joying the outgoing Fuzzy :~~~ppens also to be Lon lBnkle, theonlymanahead of 'FRESH CRISP 111m in the $250,000 Glen Clampbeli-Los Angeles Open 10lf tournament. "Fuzzy is a character and be keeps everybody loose and U.S. IMCT WTIIII JOU have more fun," said Hinkle, who played the first two rounds of the LA Open in IIDTIIOUSI 1 threesome with his friend ZoeUer. And after 36 holes of the 72-CIIISI' llole event, Hinkle leads with 1 6-under-par 136 and right l'llll'fJ ntr C behind him at 137 comes fuzzy. It should. also be Um o • • o • • • 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 •• pointed out that ZoeUer and UJ.IIO. 1 . I Rlnkle are 1·2 oo the PGA 49 money-winning list fer !9'i9 0 IIi llld each has captured an UJ,IIO, I . . . . eYent this year . Zoeller, . the 27-year:.old W Oftlo o o o o o o• o • o• o ... cbampion of the Andy L,...,;_:,;.,;,,;_;;.,:.:.;.:_:,.:..;...:;.~.;_;~_;,..:;.~.;_;;_;;_;;,...;:;..;;.;;:.:::...;::;.....J.J Williams-san Diego Open, has won $83,045 this year and Hinkle, winner of the Big Crosby In a playoff, stands at S69,538 . Julee Oranges Mcintosh Apples • •••••.••••• 3~89c . ' - - Q lll!w •::.·=-:.:"':!..--------- -----i Rhullarlt ••••••• ...........•.69c NIYll VAN DE KAMP ~ IA1TII DIPPIO Endive or Esca. ole. ...........•.59c FRENCH FRIED $ ·29 FLOUNDER • • • lw•. "•· • T i ps • $J FISH · _., FILLRS • • • • • •12..~. ,.,. • Ieiah Russet Potatoes • • • • .• •1 . FISH . $~ · ... Y 5 llo Onl e KABOBS..... ......... • 1.59· 99c 20' .. -=-=~-20' n~ s1.49 L ' I ',( ..-uss PIIH WHITING FILLmLeu~ ....~ . • • • • • • • • • • • :· $lOCI TOUI flUID ndBeef . Patties • . , SEAFOOD TREATS for GREAT LENTEN MENUS "Quarter Pounders" Baeon $ FRESH PRODUCE ••• ~~5 FRESH FISH & OYSTERS . AIMOUI-trSTAI Slleed . .,'"..... Sliced Bacon •••••••••••• ,... .... 51•79 · SMITHPIILD SMOKEHOUSE • KAL'IB 5 GOLD lEAF • U.S.D.A. INSPEaED Sto7... Young~ . Awg. -·ll••n- . $2 19 Slrtoln np Roast • • • • ·• • • • •. • .. ..,• !I• • •SliCB c 4 ...... c... By The Piece Only Steak. ~ ~· ~ .' • • YOIUMII ONLY ..,ep Boneless .Per,• · ~·-' ··- SESAME STREET LIBRARY ''lllorofwe Delio" UJ.D.A. OIOICE BEEF JIIOM . THE HUIIT'S lllwt • • • • Hebner, Gross, Rader, Tim . McCarver and minor league prospect Lonnie Smith, a fleet out!ielder. Gross, 26, bas a lifetime. batting average of .295 , hitting .322 In 1977 and .265 last season. While the Cubs g~ Martin, a good fielder and .271 hitter last season, they were more interested in Foote . The CUbs . made 1\o secret they weren't happy with their defensive catching. · "Yes, I'd say Foote Is the key guy In the deal but, ·hey, this guy Martin can play too. We got ourselves three regu· Jars ," said Cubs' Manag~r Herman Franks . He predicted Martin would start In center field and Sizemore · at second base. Foote actually playM third string at Philadelphia, playing only 39 games and hitting .158. But Chicago believes he has potential. Rader replaces Foote in the Phillies' scheme, and Gross becomes a reserve outfielder and pinchbltter, a role he played in Chicago. Rader · averaged .203 in 116 games. " .. �~-The Sunday 1'1mes-Sentinel. Sunday, Feb. 25. 1979 .;Blue Ang~ls draw bye in tournament . ' IRONTON - Coach Jacki~ Knight' s Ga llipolis Blue Angels drew a first round bye Friday In the 1979 Class AA ~lonal Basketball Tournament, to be held In the ltonton Sports Are na . ·lieginnlng March I. :: Defending tournam ent :~ampion South Point (12-2) 'Was top seeded. GAHS (10-4 ) 1!'as seed.e d second. Six teams ~e entered m_ the tourMment . : First game in upper ~acket play on March 1 a t 6 p.m . pits Portsmouth. (!HI\ aga inst Chesapeake (0-101 . In lower bricket play on Mar ch 1 at 7:30 p.m. Rock Hill (9-Sl t akes Qn Fairland tS-8 ). South Point will take on the Por t smouth - Chesapeake winner on Marcil 5 at 6 p.m. Gallipolis will battle the Rock Hill - Fairland winner at 7:30 p.m. on March s. The championship game is slated on March 8, at .7 p:m. This year's winner will ad- · vance to the Athens district. Area boat owners can register craft for .'79 after March 1 .. .. ' . ' . " . Friday's college scores \ Tournament scores J Ohio High School Boys a.rskelball By The Assoclolecl Press Friday's Aesulls Class AAA Tourqments Akron ·centrai-Hower 54, Ak ron Fi restone 48 Creston Nor wa y ne. Wooster Triway 57 Friday's College . Basketball Scores .By The Assoc: iated P ress Gree nfi e ld Mc Cl ai n. 57 , M cArthur Vinton 55 . ot Ha nnibal Ri ver 94 , St . A writinil lee of 50 cents, In COLUMBUS - Ohio boat anticipate. more than 200 ,000 the office of their local waterAlliance 68: Louisville 53 · Clairsville 61 Harr ison 59, Ci nc i nnati owners can regis,ter their boats wUl be registered In ·cr aft agent. Those renewing addition to the regular lee, is Barberton 67, Akron East . Greenhill s so registratiOns In 1980 will have charged by the licensing 52 craft lor 1979 at any of the · Ohio this year. " · Hea th 57, Colu mb us Chesterland West Geauga approdmately 300 · boat Hall noted tblli is the last the option of doing it by maD agents lor 'each registration Watterson 37 81 , Ashtabula 59 or In person. · issued. registration agencies In the year boat owners will be London Madi son Plains 59, Columbu s Ea st 72 , Temporar y 21 - day Westerville Currently, annual lee~ lor ·Columbus Independence 52 state, Including Mrs. Ralph required to register their North 58 Lora.ln Ca tholic 80. Avon 68 watercraft and ·outboard ·registrations lor both boats Columbu s L i nden Zinn's site, 431 Pike St. , 'in ·craft on an annual basis. . Marion -Elgin so. Co lumbus M c K inl ey 84 , We st erv ille motor registrations are : and outboard motors are Kanauga, alter 1978 Beginning Jan. I , 1980, boat DeSales 34 Sputh SO , . registrations expire March I. registrations will have to be outlloard bulls, rowboats, available lor boaters wanting · Columbu s Wh iteha ll 50, Mount · Orab Western Brown 78, Cinclnilati Deer '·'Boaters shouid try to renewed only once every canoes, barges or rafts, $1 ; to use ·their craft im· · Worthington 411 Park 69 East Cleveland Shaw 85, register their craft as early three years. Registration .~ ·sailboats and outboard mediately, but experiencing Nav~rre' Fairless SB , inboard difficulty In obtaining a title. Cleve land South 57 as possible this year in order outboard motors will be motors, · $3 ; Canton Central Catholic 55 Fairborn Park Hills 68, Boaters ·registering boats lor us to · process the eliminated , although out- powercraft and sailboats with North Lima Soutlt- Range Cla yton Northmont 56 registration form and record board motors over 10 horse- auxiliary inboard engines 14 feet or longer and motors Geneva 65 . Willoughby 74, East Palestine 73 Oberlin . 81 , Medina the Information," said Norv power must still have a title. · less than 100 horsepower , of 10 horsepower and more; South 58 Buckeye 71 · Hamilton Garfield 68, $7 .50; inboard powercraft must present their title to get Hall, Chief of the Division of Under the new system. "Pickerington 56, Lancaster Cincinnati lndian Hill SO sailboats With auxiliary a registration. Watercraft and Watercraft of the Ohio boatersregisteringnew'boats . Kettering Alter 66, Center - Fairfield Union 46 Stewart Federal Hockln9 Department of Natural or transferring a registration inboard engines 100 horse- . titles are stamped annually ville 39 FOOTBALL at the time of registration·.. Friday's Lora in 53, Nort~ Olmsted SO 5'1, Belpre 53 Resources (ODNR \. "We will be encouraged to go to power or more, $10. National Football League Vincent Warren 63, Albany Sports Transactions Those individuals ·who Massillon Perry 62 , Ba lt imore Colts - Named Alexander 60 By The Associated Press acquired boats or outboard Greensburg Green 41 Erni e Zwahlen offensi ve line , Wellsville 74, Richmond BASEBALL Medina 74. Avon Lake 47 ·· motqrs before Jan. I, 1964, coach . Jefferson Union 58 Natlona I League Oxford Talawanda 7.1, when the state's watercraft Monroe Lemon-Monroe 67 · Ci nci nnat i Bengal s Wheelersburg 80. Me· : •Atlanta Braves - Sold t he Dermott Northwest SO titling law became effective, c0n1 r act of Mik e Da ve y, Named Dick Modzelew ski Sidney 66. Dayton Stebbins . Youngstown Liberty 45 . pi:t cher , to th e Se att le defensi ve line coach . . are not required to present a 64 HOCKEY Andover Pymatuning Valley ¥ariners for an undisclosed Solon 58, Bedford 51 title when registering the National Hockey League amount of cash. Springfield Greenan 87 , ,40 craft or inotor. St . Louis Blues - An· YoungStown Rayen 81, ' ,Chicago Cubs - Traded New Carlisle Tecumseh 70 Campbell Memorlal 34 Boat registration lees do. ~nny Trillo , sec ond nounced the suspension of Trotwood 11, Dayton · Class A Tournaments ba seman ,. o·a ve Ra d er, Steve Durbano, defenseman , · not decrease throughout the Colonel White 40 by the NHL for five games. Ashland Mapleton 67; Hills~tcher , and Greg Gross, Upper Arlington 52, year as do auto registration COLLEGE . dale 59 · oj.ttfell d er , to th e Delaware Hayes 50 fees. Auburn - Named S . E. Beaver Eastern 59, South ~~ l l ad c'p hi a Phi ll i es fo r Xenia 73. Dayton Dunbar 49 Machir led the visitors and 16 turnovers. GALUPOUS - Coach BUl Sull i ns assistant football ~r r y - !Cit t. cafcher . Ted HaD encourages all boaters Xenia Beavercreek 46, . Webster 42 BoX score: coach. attack with 10 points. Leedy's Gallipolis yearlings . Botkins 88, Sout h S.~lem or e , second baseman , In a boating . safety Miamisburg 34 to enroll PT. PLEASANT FROSH. Charleston Southeastern 35 Jbrry Martin , outfielder ,· and Gallia was 14 ol34 from the Youngstown Austintown ended their 1978-79 basketball course offered by C27l - Por ter 0·3-3; Barnelf Bristolville Bristol 65 , Der ek Botelho and Henr y Fitch 6$, Conneaut 47 campaign with a 42-27 victory field for 41 percent and 14 of 2-0-.4 ; Bowser 1·0-2 ; Machir 4- organizations such as ODKins,an Badger 56 Mack, pitchers. Youngstown South S2 , over visiting Pl. Pleasant In a 27 at the foul line lor 53 2-10 ; J . Wamsley 0-0-0 ; NR's Division of Watercraft, Cleveland He i ghts ·. BASKETBALL Salem.SO · . makeup game · Friday percent. GAHS had · 16 Burris 2-0-4; W. Wamsley 1-0- the Power Squadron or the U. Luther.a n East 48, Middlefield • N•tional Class AA Tournaments A bird thought to have been · Cardinal 44 . ' Basketball Association rebounds, lour each ly Marty 2; Hammacl< ·1-0-2. TOTALS S. Coast . Guard Auxiliary. evening. Cha~rln Falls 54. Cleveland Franklir'l Furnace Green Chicago Bulls - Activated extinct loc 100 years - the eenedrctlne 40 Glerin, Randy Dailey and Tim 11-5-27. win left GAHS with a The GALLIPOLIS FROSH (421 The courses are designed lor T ~te Armstrong , gu ard . white-winged guan - was Chagrlri Falls Kenslon 49, 61 , lrontqn St. Joseph 34 14-2 season record . Pt . Lanier. The winners 'had 14 - Glenn . 1,0-2 ; King 2-0-4; beginner and experienced Frederi cktown 64, Center · Placed Charle s Dudl ey, spotted last year in Peru. Kirtland 42 Dailey 5·3· 13; Duncan 0-3-3; boaters and offer instruction gonrd, on the ln.jured list . Pleasant dropped to 9.,4 on the tumovers. Chesapeake so. Coal Grove burg 34 ., Hamilton New Miami 88, Pl. ·Pleasant hit 11 of 30, Lanier 4-4-12 ; Thqmpson 0-4· on safety skWs, requited 47 year. 4; Allen 0-0-0; Harrington 1-0· Williamsburg ·sa Cincinnati Nor!~ College field goal attempts lor 36 GaUipolis led 12-2, 24-7 and 2; Miller 1-0-2; Runyon 0·0-0 ; equipment and navigation · Lorain Clearview 64, South Hl1167, Cincinnati Mariemont percent. The visitors were 29-17 at the quartermarks. Warren 0-0-0; Bergdoll 0-0-0. techniques . Amherst 55 57 ,· · Randy Dailey led the five ol11 attbe foul line lor 46 TOTALS 14-14-42. McDonald 52, Lords town 49 Circleville 'Loqan Elm 54, Score by quarters: Millersporl61 , Ohio Deaf 39 Ohioans with 13 points. Tim percent. Pl. Pleasant had 12 The location of Meigs Pataskala Watkins N.emorlal Point frosh 7 5 10 1Q-27 New Albany 79. Cardington 52 reboundS, live by Machir, GAHS Lanier added 12. frosh 12 17 5 13- 42 County registration agencies 66 Columbus Beechcroft 59, are Doyle Smales, Forked Dublin 54 Newbury . 77, Thompson ·: We Are Offering Special Prices to the Ledgemont 24 Run state Park, P.O. Box 127, Columbus Cent&nnlal 57, ·• Customer Who is Ready to l!uy & Build Parma Heights Holy Name Reedsville, and WUUam C. Columbus St . Charles 55 NOW. 74. Sullivan Black River 64 Cortland Lakeview 71, Quickel, 114 Court St., .. Newton Fails 40 30X45X9' POLE BUILDING Pomeroy. . New Mex ico 110. Nevada -Las V egas 100 Hami lton 75, Tufts 71 Har va rd 6 1, Brown 6() Peno 85, Cornell 72 Ru tgers 76, Pittsburgh 68 St. Lawrence 80, RPI 57 Ya le 64, Dartmouth 62 Te xas E l Paso 79 , San Diego St. 66 Nor thri dge St . 57, Cal Poly - SPECIAL SALE PIIICE '4950 00 ;Erected on your prepared site. Price good :thru March 10, 1979. Call Us for Other Special Prices. A WICKES BUILDING· Division of the Wickes Corporation Wickes Buildings P.O. Box 523 Circleville, Ohio 43113 Phone: 1-614-474-8732 1-614-47·4-8734 ' COMPLETE UNE OF. AMES lAWN &GARDEN TOOLS '. Boardman 2-0-4; Hammack 2-0-4; Albright 1·0-2; Barnette 0-0-0; Mullins 4-2-10; Smith 0· 1-1; Shinn 0·1 -1; Willet 1-0-2; .Simpkins 1-0-2. TOTALS 11·6· Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB wins opener, 40 to 24 two earlier Alter games were tliat had won seven of its last eight games . Gallipolis is now 1-f. Point's record dropped to 7-5. ·. The Uttle Devils will play aga~ Monday at 4:45 p.m. agamst Lancaster Sherman In the Athens seventh grade invitational tournament . . · B · cancelled by bad weather, COach Charles Bradbury's Gallipolis seventh grade Little Devils finally got to play a basketball game Friday evening and . came away with an Impressive 4024 · victory over the pt. ox _score: . Pleasan\'·seventh grade. Galha 7th (40)- Wolle 8-0· Steve Wolle paced the 16, Carter J-0.6; Dunc•n 1-2· Ohioans With 16 points. Brad 4; Ellcessor 2-0-4; Smith 4-0B; Parnler 0-0-0 ; Bostic 0-0-0 ; Smith added 8, Kevin Carter ;Mullen 0-0-0; Candee 0-0-0; 6, Chris Ellcessor 4 and ·Meek 0-0-0. TOTALS 19-2-40. PT . PLEASANT 7TH (24)Tommy Duncan bad 4. N. Harden led the Little Jones 2·1-5; Mlntqn o.J. J; Gerlach 0-0-0; Whalen 2·0-4; · Redskins With eight points. D. Harden 4-0-B; Perry 1-0·2; Jones had live, and C. Whalen Stampero 0-0-0; Thompson 10-2; Matthews 0-0-0; Kauffer · lour. Impressive was the sticky t-0-2 ; Willet 0·0-0; Blessing o. 0-0. Tolals . ll -2-24. . · man - to - man def e nse Score by quarters :· displayed by the Gallians Gallrpolls 12 8 10 lQ-40 .4 6 8 6-24 against an experienced team P . Pleasant ,Spencer Sharpie~ 89, Maummee Valley 62 Wapakoneta 69, Coldwater winner, at Paint .va·Uey Western Conference THE WORLD FAMOUS HARLEM ALL STARS featuring.Tricky Dicky are scheduled to play th~ Hannan Trace Faculty on Thursday, March 1, a t 8 p.m . The game will be preceded by a ch1h supper at 5:30sponsored by the Athletic Boosters Club . At 6:30, there will be an alumni game as a preliminary to the All Stars. The alumQI game will feature former Hann~ Trace playe rs with the odd years taking on the even years. Any former player who would like to participate should contact Pa ul Dillon, Hanna n Trace High School. Portsmouth vs. · Chesapeake at Ironton . GALUPOLIS. Nationwide In s urance r emained undefeated Thursday night in the 0 . Mcintyre Park District's Men's Winter Basketball Program with a 60-55 win over the Bruins, which is their only loss of the · year. L. Dillon and W. Hesson led Nationwide Insurance with 12 points a piece. R. F erguson pasted a high of is for the Bruins. In the second g ame, Skyline Lanes defeated tlle Buckeyes, 53 to 46. J. Ftlete's 18 points and J... Harris' 14 points paced the way lor the winners. D. Holter and J . McPeek's 14 and 13 point~ put on a fine showing for the * FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES . * SIMPUAED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONAliZED SERVICE * COMPETin"E RATES . * All MAKf.S AND MODElS Buckeyes. Kyger Creek High School action saw Century 21 , led by T. Strout's 26 points, beat the Warriors 75 to 68. Pearl Beer won a forfeit from Newberry's Sporting Goods by the score of 2 to 0. r & Evans I "Your S&T Store" 87 OUVE ' 116 4464· GALLIPOLIS By Tbe Associated Press The top seeds lp the Ohio Conference basketball tournament breathed a sigh of relief. Their chances of grabbing a berth In the NCAA Division III post-season playofls Improved lnunensely Friday night wh~n Heidelberg shocked Baldll'ID - Wallace, 79-78, handing · the Student Princes · thelr first loss against a league opponent this season. Otherwise; "second . round tournament action went as expected, with Wooster whipping MoWlt Union 94-79 in the-other Northern Divison game, while in the Soutbern Division, Wittenberg downed Muskingum 51-42 and Capital defeated Otterbein 76-62. . . Baldwin-Wallace, I~ in the cmlerence during the regular season 'and now -19-6 overa ll , gOt into trouble early and trailed 43-31 at ha lftime. B-W closed the gap alter inter m ission but , couldn 't keep the momentum. ooringthe~lar~sonand now are 21~. handled Mount Union with ease .behind the 21-point performance of Randy Backus. In the Southern Division, favored Wittenberg {20-5) displayed a balanced attack, ' led by Tyrone Curtis with 12 - poi~ts, to •'Yeep past . Muskingum and set up · tonight's showdown wil h . Capital. . : Capital , seeded second In tlle division, had little trouble with Otterbein a s Ricky Lee popped·in 22 points to lead the Cru saders to their 16th victory in 23 <Mllings. Hannan TraCe 1 16 931 1344 FINAL SVAC ONLY Team W L P OP • -Southern 9 1 724 540 Southwester n 7 3 685 601 Eastern 1 3 638 595 North Gallia 5 5 643 644 Kyger Creek 1 9 554 634 Hannan Trace · 1 9 538 768 x-Ciinched Championship . Kyge r Creek 62 North Gallla 61: · so ut ~ ern 95 Hann a n ~ •12 mo./12,000 Mile Wananty Golden St. 28 34 .452 10 You know about the economical speed. But do you know about our economical deal? We can put price trade andtermswithin ne'slimits. ' 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD lTD 4 DR 302 engine, po wer steering , power brakes, air condi ti oner , til t wheel, speed control, AM -FM stereo ra d io, tin ted gla s~, fr ont and rear bum per guard s, bumper hub str ips, rea r defroster, air conditioner, ex teri or a(:cent. Stk . No. 40 ·' Maroon with silver roof., 302 engine, powe·r st eeri ng and br akes, automatic trans., all vinyl sea t tr im , FR 7B x 14 w-s-w ti res . con ve ni ence Qroup, elec. clpck , fr ont and rea r bumper JJUCHdS, bumper rub st rip s, AM- FM ster eo rad io, exte n or accent . Stk. No. 448 302 engine, power steering and brake s, auto mati c tra ns. , air conditioner, fro nt and rear bumper guards, all vinyl sea t trim , ful vi nyl roo f. r ear electr ic window defroster, AM. FM ster eo radio, dual note horns, tinted glass . Stk. No. 405 29 30 .492 7 1;~ Portland Friday' s Games New Jersey 110, Portland '1'1 Washington 132, Seattle 110 New Orleans 1tl , Ch icago 102 . Kansa s City 121. PhOenix 112 San biegp 117, Philadelphia 116 Indiana 96, Golden State 94 Los Angeles 113, Boston · Sunday' s Games Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphi a at Denver New York at NeW Jersey Houston at San Antonio Golden State at Washing ton Portland at Detroit Was $7775 Campbell Conlerence Patrick Division wl"tptsgfga N. Y . Islanders 37 10 10 84 262 153 N. Y . Ranger s .. 32 19 6 70 241 198 32 22 6 70 239 204 26 19 13 65 190 180 23 25 10 56 178 203 33 24 23 23 16 23 23 26 10 76 234 185 11 59 lBB 183 11 57 184 186 9 55 193 191 Norris Division Montreal Los Ang . Pitts. Wash . Detroit 4'x8'x% .. CD PLYWOOD SHEETING •a•• Gallipolis, 0. Prices Effective 2/26/79 T'hru 3tl"r19 4'x8'x% ·PARTICLE BD• UNDER LAYMENT • • ' •• - Transmission • •Much M011•• • ACI'UAL PHOTO 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR BRAND NEWI '509 ·carolina. Lumber . & Supply Company 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 noon • i 10 26 25 32 13 31 8 88 249 139 8 58 210 212 8 56 197 212 9 45 200 251 14 40 183 223 Friday' s Games Minnesota 2, Atlanta 2, tie Philadelphia 5, Colorado 3 Sunday's Games Colorado at Detroit NY ls lsnders · at NV ' Rangers Montreal at Washington PlltsburP.h at Chicag o (Mondays Games) Toronto at Buffalo Vancouver at ~os Angeles Local Bowling Bowling Belles Team s'andings as of 2-1679 are: NOW '6750 engi ne, power steer ing and brakes , auto mat ic t r ans., a ir condit ioni ng, spli t bench sea t with rec li 11ers. optiona l rat io FR 78x 14 ws-w tires. t i lt wheeL speed control, front and r ear bu mpe r guards. rear elec . defroster , ex terior accen t pro tection group, t in ted g lass, r emote mir ror s, .wire wheel i;fver; . Pol ar wh ite, dark red roof, red vi ny l interi or, V-8 engine, power steering an d brakes, automat ic trans., air conditioning, speed con trol, ti nted gl ass, dua l rerriote m ir rors: whi te si de-wall tires . Stk . No. 383 Was 17449 NOW '6449 Was S80S6 '6Y50 302 eng .. pow. steer . & bra kes, auto. 302 engine, split bench seats. deluxe ' sound pkg ., con venience group, t ilt wh eel. speed control. front and r ear bumper gua rds, air condit ioning, e·xterior accent group, protec ti on group. tin ted glass . Stk. No. 334 NOW NOW Trans.; atr cond., spli t bench sea ts, elec. clock, tilt steer . wheeL luggage compart.. tr im bumper guards, ·front & rear elec. rear window defroster , r adio, am ·fm stereo with tape, 8 troJ ck , ex terior acen1 prot . group, t inted glass, left remote mir· ror , liglll group, power side win dows . Stk . No. 222 was 18209 '6600 •7095 and pinion steering, steel belted r adia l tires. front bumper guards, fu ll wheel covers, mini console, f li pper rear side windows, high back bucket sca ts, co lor keyed 10 oz . cut pil e c ar peti ng , br ig ht front and rea r bumper . Stk . No. 436 Was 1 NOW '3766 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Dark r ed with white half viny l r oo f, 302 engine. conv. group, cornering lamps, day -date cl ock. til t wheel. speed control, t wi n com fort power seats, rear window defroster, air condi tioning, AM-FM stereo tape, T. glass, HD batte r y, power side windows. 1Stk. No. -.lSO 'Wa s . White wi th red half vinyl roof , 302 engine, w-s-w tires, ·. con venience group, speed cont rol, twin comfort seats, a ir co ndit ion ing , AM -F M stereo tape, protecti on group, tinted glass. Stk. No. 437 ,NOW 7340 Enchanted 18916 NOW '7864 engine, power stee r ing and brakes, automat ic tran s., traction lock, rea r wi ndow ' d ef ros t ~r. protection group . Stk. No. ~26 . 351 Wa s 111 .61 2' . ; .... ''" '6650 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR . ~ engine, power stee r ing, air cond iti oning, all vinyl s·eat trim , speed co n troL f ront a nd rear . bumper guards , elec tr'ic rear window def roster, protection group, tinled glass, dual remote mirrors . 5tk. No. J85 Wa s >77 13 NO W . \ ."...' . '6753 '6572 1979 PINTO PONY 2 dr ., si lver, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trars., ra ck & pinion steering , fu ll · wheel cover s, brig ht front rear bumpers . St k . N o. 432 Was $3557 NOW '9999 '3380 NOW 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Black 351 engi ne, power steer ing , automatic trans., tilt wheel, speed contro L power seat. tw in comfort, electric rear win dow defroster , ai r condit ion in g. am-fm stereo tape, ~e c or group, pro tection group, tmted glass, power side wind ows, power lock s, wire wheel covers. Stk . No. 324 · Was $8982 NOW .. .. ' .·• •• ..,. . ... •7940 1979 FORD T·BIRD Bl ack. 302 engine, power steer ing and brakes. automatic trans .• tilt steering wheel, power seat. am-fri'l stereo w ith 8 tr ack tape, dua l sport mirrors , speed cont ro lr a ir cond ltonlng , tinted glass, wi re wheel covers. Stk . No. 427 • ' WAS 18066 NOW '7250 . '""" ..... ... .,.. ..". ·.~ ' ~ ; · :~ ..... I 'I •"" ' ..'. ."'... . Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. .... ~ .• -•••• ....... . ....' ~ Slii-LESPER SON S Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack . Gary Rudl)lph, Pete Somerville."lraricy Fowler . Sales Managers, Bob Ross and Jack Roush , 24 Hr. Wrecker Service . Phone: 446-3575 Day - 446-3650 Night . . PH. 446-3575 Mirror : . takes aminute to Delphine St•rllng 405; Maria Hanson 151. NOW 302 1979 FORD T-BIRD HERITAGE Federal Mogul No. 2: Kay Gabrllsch 499: Mary Allie 177. Jack's Awning Sales: Jan Howell 517-175. . Blue Tartan: 1/lolet Cox 484-179. Smith & Halley's Ashland Svc.: Nellie Jackson 348·141. Der llleld Jewelry : J udy Isaacs 478 ; Ruth Brown 17). Wood"s Truck Svc.: Sandy Courtney 4115· 195. . Bob's C-B Radio.: . Lui a Kitchen (sub) 476 ; Rulh Miller 178. Baird & Fuller Really : Karen Noll 456-117. .. 4 cvl. engine, 4 speed trans .• ra ck '3466 1979 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 VVas Was 17696 Wil s S7 S7 'l 2 Dr ., med . chestnut met., 4 cy l. eng ine. 4 speed tr ans.. rack & pi nion ' steering, AM ·r adio, rear window def roster , full whee l covers, white side·walt tires, bri ght front and rear bu mper guards . Stk . No. 434 sam 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979 PINTO PONY STA. WGN. 1979 PINTD PONY NOW '6800 302 engine, power stee ring anU brakes, au toma ti c tra ns.• finger tip speed co n t rol , fron t and rear bumper guards , air condit ioning , tinted glass. dual remote control minor s. Stk . No. 386 4 Dr., 302 eng ., cornering lam ps, power steer . and brakes, au to: trans ., ai r cond., speed cont roL !vg · gage cam p.. tr im. front & rea r bu mper guards, elec . re ar wi ndow defroster , am-fm stereo with a track t ape, protec tion group, ti nted glass, dua l remote mirr or s, Stk . .No. 312 . Was SJ645 .. · 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LANDAU Was NOW ·- Sli ver with r ed r oof. 302 engi ne. power steeri ng and brakes , automatic trans ., air conditioning, spe ed co ntrol . tren t and r ear bumper guar ds , elec tri c r ear defroster, pr otection group, tinted glass. dual r emot e mirror s, wire wheel cover s. Stk . No. 384 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR Was $7601 .~::6 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR J02 156. . • 40 25 24 18 Team W. L. Jack's Awning Sales 122 62 Derifield Jewelry 120 64 Wood's Truck Servi ce 119 65 Federal Mogul No. 1 117 67 Blue Tartan 102 82 Enchanted Mlrro 98 B6 Bob's C-B Radio 96 88 Ace Hlg~ Music· 92 92 Federal Mooul No. 2 85 99 Baird & Fulfer Realty 63 121 Smith & Halley's 61 122 Ashland Svc. Individual team - showinghigh average and high game. Ace High Music: Shirley · Sargent 437 ; Cindy Iglehart 11 Was $781 6 AI A Glance Boston Toronto Buffalo Minn. . •Automatic .. ~ 31 31 .500 7 Wales Conference Adams,Oivision •Remote Conbol Sport Mirror .. San Diego 11:1 Jl/ 2 19 Jl 9 47 174 223 St . Louis 13 39 B 34 175 264 Col o~ ado 12 40 8 32 ·J64 254 •AM.fM Radio .. •Deluxe Wheel Covets • Power Steering · 37 24 .607 36 26 .590 Sl. 57 seconds Vancou ver Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. Mats 37 23 .617 Los Ang . Phoeni x Chicago AFFILIAnD WITH Rear Floor Seatt le Smythe Division • •Front 26 36 .419 1311, 22 38 .367 16'n Pacific Division Chi cago Bv The Associated Press t4ationa I Hoe key League Friday Night 446-2282 •Custom Air Conditioning 26 35 .426 13 Mil w. Ohio C~mference Tourney Trace 49 ; Crooksville 40 Northern Division Wooster 94 , Mount Union 79 , Eastern 39, and ·Kyger Creek Heidel berg 79, Ba ld w in - 49 Southwestern 39. Southern and Kyger Creek Wal lace 78 met in the championship Southern Division game of the Class A Sectional Capital 76. Olterbe in 62 Wittenberg 51, Muskingum 42 at Me igs High School Saturday night. Ohio College Basketball By The As$ociated Press Fleetco Corporation •White Sidewall . Radial Tires 33 29 .532 6,1, Ind iana Seattle at Kansas Citv Boston at San Oiego Ind iana at L.os Ang eles Monday's Games Pro Hockey· See or Call · · Greg Smith or Ge~ Johnson Price Includes: Denver Atlanta Phila . 1979 PONTIAC LEMAN$ SAFARI "We were behind ... and co)lld not alternate defenses - and that's been our bread and butter to. offset oor lack of height," Coach Bob Rupert ,said . "We had to play man-toman to catch up." Heidelberg, paced by Ron Unhart With 19 points, now Is 16-11 and meetS Wooster In the dhlislm finals tonight. Wooster's Scots , who finished ~ood behind B-W SVAC STANDINGS ( FlNAL1 ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Southern 12 5 1193 · 992 Southwestern 9 9 1164 1175 Eastern 9 9 1061 1111 NorthGall ia 8 9 1153 1i78 Kyger Creek 4 14 1030 1138 Midwest Division Kan . City J9 22 .639 Games cancelled Waterford at Southern and Wahama at North Gallia . Tournament scores - 58 B-W upset by Princes SVAC standings Nationwide remains IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! ,. 23 37 .383 121/2 .590 .559 2 .525 4 .417 10'12 New. Orleans 20 43 .317 17 o: Ave. Detroit 25 26 29 35 .- UNC -Charlotte 71, Georgia in60 9'17 New York 25 37 .403 161h Centr.al Division unbeaten in leagne 1911 Eastern 40 19 . .678 33 24 .579 6 36 33 32 25 47 Sav AlA Glance Associated Press San Ant. Houston Atlanta Cleve la nd Second Rou nd Norfolk St. 85. Winston. Sa lem I B~· The 24 35 .407 16 S. Utah 78. Adams St. 74 TO URNAMENTS CIAA TOURNEY ·Driv at! National Basketball Association 30 28 .517 MEAC Tournamen t Semifina ls , Howa rd 61, Delaware St. 51 North Carolina A& T 7]J Morgan St . 62 , NCA IAW·Div . 1 Tourney • First Round N. Carol ina Cent . 105, A,p. pal<~chi<~n St. 71 Sun _ B elt Tourl')ey . F1rst Round Jack sonv ill e 56, New Orleans . S. Colorado 82 . w New Mexico 69 · ~i Orego.n 98, W. Washington Virg i nia Union 89, Hampton lnst. 83 Pro I I ! stan d"1ngs1I Boston ' ·SLO 54 I New Jersey Santa Clara 48 , Loyola ·cal 46 65 ·--~--------, Washington Phila . 69 lield St. 84 Sa n Francisco 72, Pepperdine Wi s .. Whitewa ter 6 3, W is.- GAME~ 28. GALLlPOLIS EIGHTH TEAM W L P OP (49) - Lentz 0-0-0 ; Adkins 0· Portsmouth 18 0 1212 932 0-0; R. Saunders 0-0-0; Bush Athens 14 4 1202 1016 0-0-0; Hively 0-0·0; Pullins o. Pt. Pleasant 14 3 998 869 · 0-0; A. Saunders o.o.o; Sheets . Gallipolis 13 5 1101 954 13 5 1071 857 0-0-0; lsaao; 2-3-7; Lane 4·5· Waverly 13 ; Skidmore 4-6,14 ; Ironton 13 5 1250 964 Edelmann 1-2-4;. Madison 0-2· Was~ . CH 13 5 1034 8<59 2; Clark 1-0-2; Johnston 1-0-2; Rock Hill 11 7 1082 1028 Russeii1 -0-2; Carpenter 0·3·3. Loqan 7 10 1001 1018 Ravenswood 6 12 1102 1118 TOTALS 14-21-49. Score by quarters: Wellsto n 5 1J 1086 1331 ·Gallipolis 12 t2 14 11- 49 Meigs 4 15 1088 1390 Pl . Pleasant 8 7 7 6-28 Jackson 2· .]5 979 1253 SEOAL VARSITY ,!Finan TEAM ' W L P OP Iron ton · 12 2 1024 729 Richmond Dale Waverly 11 3 854 674 Southeastern 54, Chillicothe Athens 11 J 936 758 Flaget 47 GaUipolls 10 4 876 742 St. Bernard 59, Lees Creek Loqan 5 9 841 863 Wellston 4 10 849 1058 East Clinton 49 Seaman North Adams 67, Meigs 2 12 754 1042 Jackson 1 13 790 1058 Manchester 58 TOTALS _56 56 6924 6924 . Versailles 56, DeGratf Riverside 35 SEOAL RESERVES (Regular Season) (final) Ada 82 , Dol a Hardin Northern 63 TEAM W L Ji OP 12 2 603 519 Archbold 63, Delph Is St. Ironton Jo~n 49 Gallipolis 10 4 539 4113 Bratenahl 74. Elyria Lake Athens 9 5 651 547 Ridge 63 Waverly 9 5 ·635 547 6 8 610 572 Cleveland Bapti st Christian Loqan 5 9 612 624 65, Cleveland .Heritage Jackson Well•ton 4 10 522 641 C~rlstlan 49 Dover 59, Carrollton ·sa Meigs ·· 1 13 4B2 121 Findlay 82, Fremont Ross TOTALS 56 56 4654 4654 56 Feb. 26 ·a ames: Kidron Chrlsllan 48. New Wellston vs. Unioto, at Paint Philadelphia Indian HIUs 44 Valley Le•ington n. Man sfield Jackson vs. Mhiford - PortsMalabar 4A •mouth WeSt winner at PortsLima Allen East 58, Lima mouth ·Bath 48 Feb. 27 games : Napoleon 66. Port Clinton . Wahama at Ravenswood 54 Waverly vs. Greenileld at North Robinson ·c ot. Paint Valley Crawford 55 . ()rtario 52 Ironton vs. Wheelersburg at Ottawa -Glandorf 52 · SwantOn 51 ' Poltsmouth games: "f'eli.--28 Sandusky St. ·Mary'• 71 , Hurrlcli'ne at Pt. Pleasant Clyde. 53 Sherwo.od Fairview 61. Washington CH -Hillsboro winner vs. Wellston · Unloto P,auldlng 59 · UC-Sa n Stoul 48 Cage standings CiJge sciJres Ga11ia seventh grade PT. PLEASANT - NOW IN STOCK 38-22 at the quartermarks. 'Steve Skidmore paced the winners with U points. Jamie Lane added 13. Mullins led the visitors With 10 points. Box score : PT. PLEASANT EIGHTH (281 - Rutherford 0-2-2; 105, 84 Gallipolis eighth graders GALLIPOLIS - Coach .J ack Payton's Gallipolis eighth grade basketball team finished its 1978-79 basketball campaign With a 49-28 victory over visiting Pl. Pleasant Friday evening. The triumph left Gallipolis with a 10-7 season marl<. Pt. Pleasant droppedto 7-<3 on the year. Gallipolis led 12-8, 24-15 and Azusa -Pacific 89 . St. Xavier 110, Geo: William s COL.D. WEATHER SPECIAL. .ALL FA R WEST Catholic 73, Frostburg St. 68 Flagl er 95, Webber 93 Kentucky 96, Vanderbilt 70 .Louisiana Col. 86. Dilla rd 74 S tet~on 86, South Ca rolina 82, 2 OT ' MIDWEST Moorhead St. 104, Winona St. with 42-27 win over Point top Point·in fi,TUJl, 49-28 Fe 58 SOUTH GAHS frosh end .season 1-13'193 TRACK END DOOR 1-36 SERVICE DOOR 4-36x48 SKY LITES BARE ALUMINUM ROOF COLORED ALUM. SIDING 5' O.JII as Bapti st 90, Lubbock Christian 74 __,.. G"r and Ca nyon Col. 63, Santa Birm ingham - Sou thern 82, Montevallo 69 Sports transactions . 68 SOU THW EST Cortla nd St. 84, Brqckport 51. 80 EAST Columbia 64, Princeton . Boise St. 95 . Idaho 80 California 74, Or'egon 62 Cal Lu theran 80, L.A . Baptt sf Ca l Poly - Pomo na 74, Chapma n 65 Chico St . 91. Stanislaus St. 72 Colo. Mines 80. Mesa 70 Gonz a~a 75, Idaho St . 67 Hawaii 60, Evansville 54 Los Angeles St. 85, Bakers, 71, Delawa re Ole ntang y 86 . Gran ville 62 Diego 70 • Federa l Mogul No. 1: Polly Sw isher 425.; I< i ta Beattie 183. .. l ' ' .I . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO abetter ..' .,••., ~· ·~ ·~ �, . • ... l.dr-tllt! I>UllQ8V tlllii!S-I>enunel, ~unoay, ~ - ~o . zo, 1!1/9 Lay of the land '• Additional school funding provided in bill Orchard planted years ago 60 ·34 acres and are steadily BY JOHN COOPER SoU ColiS. Servk:e developing it into an im· proved grassland farm. They PT. PLEASANT Sometimes as · we visit have done this by clearing cooperators we run on to some low value trees from information that may be of land that is suitable to interest to other people. pasture and adding lime and Walter Salamacha of SoU fertilizer to the ground to Conservation Service visited increase grass production. Charles J{itchen of Mason to · They are somewhat short of discuss some · work on an water since this is a ndge access road to his property. farm . We looked about the Mr. Kitchen had bought part possibility of improving a of the Ruttencutter peach spring and also building a . orchard on the hill behind pond that would help provide Mason. water for livestock. Mr. Kitchen plans to rejuvenate some of the old Francis· Stevens owns a. trees and to plant new trees farm on Flatfoot Creek. We for a future orchard. He were recently on that farm signed a cooperative looking at some work that he agreement with the Western had done to improve the land. Soil Conservation District He has been working on this and requested additional farm three or four years and . assistance. It is interesting to has cleared much of it from ' note that this orchard was low quality brush land and originally planted about the has planted pasture gras8. He . time of World War I. has also done some stream Charlotte Jenks, a· long chaMel work. This consisted time resident of Mason , of cutting out some badly supplied us with this in· eroded places and sloping the formation. She said that it banks and seeding them. This was originally planted by the is a farm on which some strip T. H. Gold family and had mining had been done and he been bought by Lim Rutten· has done some smoothing and cutter. He also owned an seeding on strip mined areas. orchard in behind New Elmer Newberry and Sons Haven. A. D. Hume, who died of .White Church Community four or five years ago at the are thinking about enlarging age of 100, did much of the their operation to include the technical work on these or· construction of a -barn and an cbards inciuding erosion .animal waste facility. Okey control on the land and the King and Walter Salamacha grafting and planting of of SCS did some preliminary seedlings. Walt~ reported plaMlng with the Newberry that the trees had been · family and suggested that planted on diversion terraces they call on the koowledge of and that the road even Carl Cook, County Agent, for though many years ~ld, did additional assistance con· not need much work now cernlng the barn layout. except to clear brush from it. Mrs. Jenks also said that the T. H. Gold family moved to the Mason area about 1890 and that his sons, A. F. and LOVE NEST SOLD W. A., helped establish frUit ,' NOTTINGHAM, England nursery which was expanded The 90-acre to include four or five or- (AP) chards · comprising several Bestwood Lodge estate near Nottingham, where Ki~g thousand trees. Charles received hts • We were on ljbe Paul Sayre mistress, Nell Gwynn, is to be farm on Pleasant Ridge to .sold by the army to Gedllng help him and his son Larry borough council for some $1.4 · plan development. Th~y own million. · a By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press .Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- With biPartisan support, a GOP lawmaker will introduce a bill on Tuesday that would add• IJI(l'e thanflSOmllllon to Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed $636 million increase in state schoof fund!nR. . Rep. Robert E. Net;ley, R-Laura, said Friday.his proposal would earmark revenues fr(ll] the Individual and corporate inl cune taxes for education, fulfilling promises made to Ohioans .r in the past by leaders of both political parties. His bill, which has 10 co-sponsors, including two Democrats· · and eight Republicans, will be introduced Tuesday whim lawmakers return from the weekend recess. 'About 3,000 Ohio 4-H members are ·carrying management projects. Through .thes~ pro-. jects members learn to manage their personal income, apply managemeRt practices m the hom~ and 'understand how the national economics situation ·affects us all. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County GOOD FEEDGOOD J;ATTLE GOOD PROFITS POMEROY - To get good feed requires . good management. First we need to define good feed and here we are going to limit this to forages . Seventy-five to eighty percent of the nutrient requirements of a dairy cow can be met with' forage. For the beef cow and brood ewe almost all the nutrient requir~ents can be met. What makes good quality of hay? The two main things hay should contain and which we can lose so easily, Is digestibility and protein. Both of these can be lost by cutting bay late: Now, let's define digestibility. Digestibility means of course how easily or how long It takes for the hay to be digested by the animal, or in terms of livestock definitions, how long it takes · to pails through the gut of an animal. The amount of protein In the hay does not change with maturity. It just becomes unavailable due to the cellulose wall turning to lignin. Ugnln of course 'Is what wood IIi rna~ up of and of course is unavailable or C8Mot be broken down by the animal. ' As it takes a late maturing forages Is one thing and hay 24 hours to pass through quantity Is another. However, the gut ·you can well on· we can have a little bit of .both derstand that the animal worlds. With 3 ·to 4 cuttings caMot in a·24 hour period eat and cut at the proper cutting as much hay of this type- as dates we can· have near one that would only take 12 maximum production . and hours to pass through the gut. near maximum quality. Some examples of · cutting Forages should not be cut too dates and digestibility of frequently so that we can orchardgrass are as follows: maintain tbe stand. A general orchardgrass hay cut around statement regarding all May 8 which is In the boot forages Is thatthey should not stage is 72 percent digestible. l!e cut mcn:e often than 35 to 42 Orcbardgrass cut 'June 6 clays between iruttl!lgs. . : which is past the bloom stage . Now Iet:s look at. fertilizer Is only 54 percent digestible. and yield ' goals., ·· • The protein on this hay · Yields of 4 to 6 to~s of would run in the neigh- forages can and ilhould be borhood of 15 to 5 percent economical yfelds to llhoot respectively. As you can see, for, Data showa !bal. if the orchardgrass hay cut May 8· field is up ih fertWty and you compared to June 6 Is worth are raising four tolll! .. of almost twice &:1 much. , forages per . I!Cfe, that. the One of the frequent sc!dilloo ·of fl5 more of ferstatements made for bay not . tillzer, will stve you one more being cut early is that it ,is too ton of bay up to 6.tons of hay. I would say a rule of thiUDb hard to cure in May. This I caMot argue, but research is this - with a strail!ht shows that bay cut between . grliss, four tons of hay. per May 15th ll!ld 20th and getting acre Ill easily possible. With a wet twice, is still a lot better good stand of legume-grass bay than hay cut June 10 that .bay, five IMs is economicaL does not get wet at aU. 'and wltii 8 good stand of It is true that you lo8e a alfaHa, anywhere from six to few nutrients with hay seven tons Ii attainable. getting wet, but very little. One other thing· on the The other aspect we must economics sid....:.lt takes as watch is baling hay too wet·. much time to IDOw and rake a · Hay that beatS and car- 'field of bay that yields two meUzes loses a lot of Its tons per acre as it does a field digestibility. Again the that yields four tons per acre. Forage bas been the long protein is there but unavaUable. forgotten crop. Let's give it · As you know, qlllllity of Its rightful place. VOL. - itntintl I~ NO. 4 · SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1979 FRANKFORT,Ky. (AP)A special prosecutor hired by the state. has recommended that' no further investigations be conducted into the Bevefly HUis Supper.. Club fire. · · . Lexington attorney Cecil Dunn, in a 123-page report released today; said it is his COitcluslon- there is only a remote chance of convicting .anyone of criminal acts in connection with the May 28, · .,1977 . fire that killed 165 PAGE 1-D people. ~~ Thus , it is my recommendation that you not proceed to have a second grand jury impaneled to consider the case,, Dunn wrote state Attorney General .Robert Stephens. Stephens 'hired DuJ:!n last August at the direction of Gov. Julian Carroll to review the work of a Campbell County grand jury which failed . to .return any indictments after However, Dun'lt said, "The investigating the 'fire. probability of a graild jury indictments Carroll requested the returning review because · the grand against anyone connected jury's findings were different with the lire on the basis of from" State Police report on presently known evidence is very small, in my opinion . · the fire. "The probability of a petit The State Police investiga- jury convicting someone on lion, released in September the basis of such an 1977 cited many violations of indictmerit (should ·one be and federal fire safety returned) is even smaller," standards and said some of · he said. "I would say that the them were intentional. ·tatter probability is remote at · · ·· · best'' Dlinn said he felt the best criminal case would be against the club's principal owner, Richard Schilling, Sr .. "However, it falls short of making out a good case of criminal liability against stau; Energy boss endorses ·_ solar,. p. owe.,. pro_e • am ' · · · IO'r. _· hi~~n~'::ct"':;:';te~~a~ inadequacy of evidence against · • other individuals, the doubt . . ~y. j9N'ATIIAN WOLMAN several weeks, tne presuwm onetbat caus tor 1ew solar in- about the evidence against .._'haoelated : Press Writer -wtll dec1de preclsely how f~r centives a'nd no dramatic in- Schilling · and the ;. WASHINGTON. (AP) .- 1 thti goverrun~11t !lhould goJn crease in the amount of improbability of success in · Erterg~ ., Sec{et11 ty · :James. s t i ·D_l u:l a 1-l n g · s o.l a r energy available from solar further proceedings led him . Sck'-'""et,·never·Jmown . for techn_olog1es ..The _.s.ources technolouies. to a. "most certain belief" 'his' itaunch advocacy of solar declined to be 1dentif1ed • A.second . .,. .option _ the one about th e case. . ~- ·.- Ia . trilmpeling , the ·-~~~a. meeting with solar lob- advocated-by Schlesinger _ "That belief is that nothing poiltl~al : ''and . · economic ' hylsts' here F.riday, .Carter ·Calls for Spending $2.5 billion is to be gained from . ·_&dvliiilaJies of ·spendJn8 $2,5'." declare!! ·_. he is . "as . by .1985 to provide tax in- additional efforts to pursue bliUI!I'I.' ':ojt ·· technology · .that --.nf!l~allllc as anym~ rn thts centives and credit criminal prosecutions in would enable .the nation· to .room and vowed be d make. assistanCe to solar producers connection with the fire ," he rilly mare treSvily on the .sun. good on co~tmenta to ._ a . ·and consumers in areas said. . · •··In •a confidential memO- ,str.ong solar policy, a~rding including solar hot water, Dunn also supflorted the · r8nd1Dll 1o ~ ~. to participants In the.session: passive solar design and use method and ~rformance of , Scbleslnger; a orieUme chajr, ., W.itl!.oll shortages on the . of solat power in industrial . the grand Jury . and t~e , ~ o(; uie ~~ Energy. · hor~ and·fuel prices riling processes. If implemented, prosecutor who directed 1!, ;~ endlll'll8d a five- &!eadily, Scb'Ieelnger the policy . review predicts, Campbell Commonwealth ·year· 110~.-· tfffll1•,Ill ,. r.emjndedCarter, "There is~ u.s. reliance on solar power Attorney ~u1s Ball. . · ~ulllle llllal'lldvntei: He' .growing . Interest in · the ·. would nearly double from the Dunn sa1d he only directed · -also ' urg,ld .earter:i.t.O. \•gt"" · po!!Sibllltles that.solar·energy: present 5.4 p_ercent rate to his attention to possible felon' ,• S!!!'iDUI 't COl!slderatlon • :10 l)olds for reducing. our 10.6'percent. ies, since.th~ on~ year statute '.~. ..'ial' ... ........ ~ a··gGal" ~.onlle,' ·v ulnerabilities f,rom _an A third option, favored by of hmltallons . on lirnount> of energy the U.S. overde""" de nee on Imported solar · advocates , would m1'sd emean ors has exp1red · ...,....~""!!· cari--tap from the sun. · petroleum-ba~ pr~cts." . provide for "significant He ~oted of~en in the · Despite all the ~lamor Thus, he sa1d, "lt ' ts my · additional financial techmcally wntten report . . about dwb)dllng supplies of -. convi_ctionb tbatf there rt.isl a incentives," estimated by thcodat violadti?~sffo~asltanut~~~~e · ·..foisii fuels, the -nation growmg ase o suppo or Schlesinger at $6 billion in es. an o IC · ·. -: ®rrently satisfies only 5.4 your campaign promiSe to 1980alone,risingtoa total $44 duct" in enforcing them are percent of its energy demand invigocate the development billion . by 1985. If misdemeanors. . . with solar technoloil!es. of environmentally safe implemented, this would ~~t Dunn was highly The Schlesinger memo- sources of energy • such as result ip solar power ~rltJCa_l of the fire code randiDJl, a copy of which was solar." .. . - c;ontributlng 23 percent of the . mspec~on and enforcement obtained bY. .The Associated Th,e sources ~ld SchleSI- nation's energy . needs. u at the time of the ~~;e. ~ymg ... ~ress, ' wa~. pr~sented to .. nger s memo ls_likely to have spending were boOsted to $113 the system VIrtually , ; carter.' 'as ·the president . a cOJ.lSiderable tmpact onthe billion by the year 2000, solar ass~red inadeq?ate pro'CMtlnues his review of U.S. prestdent. • power could supply up to 25 tection of th~ pu.~hc from the . )tolar .po\lcy. . Among the solar policy o"" percent of the energy hazards of fire: • , :· SoiU'ces ' 'said that within lions· prepare<\ for Carter IS demand. The state F1re Mars~al s office . has since been_ roorgamzedand moved from the state Insurance Department to a new Depa,rtment of Housl_ng, • Buddmgs and ConstructiOn. .· '¥~-.,. Meigs · Property Transfers • Pomeroy~ EQUIPMENT AND MISCELlANEOUS 5' dbl . door self contained upright freezer ; 10' Hill meat display· case with trays and storage; 10' Nolin combination, daii-y and self serve storage cooler; 7'xS' Brown walk-in cooler and accessories ; U.S. 1 h.p. Berkel meat saw; U.S. hamburger grinder ; Hobart Steakmaster ;' U.S. 'I• h.p. meal slicer; Upright wrapping paper dispenser; tape dispenser ; N.C.R. cash register with -grocery keys ; 120 unit account box; Old time coffee grinder; Dayton produce scales; 5 shell, 2 sec. back-to-back display shelves; Wood 18' meat block table ; Platform scales; the remaining lniscellaneous grocery stock from the store; plus many · other items too numero!JS to mention. · Blumenthal has • maJor message Sale starts at 1:00 P.M., piNse register with caahier before sale time. Not responsible tor accidents or loss articles. 'Terms: Calli Day of Sate Mr. ancf Mrs. WIIU.m A. Gl.llbs, Ow~er Gene OesCh, Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio Home 1614)446'7440 . SEE·CENTRAL SOYA FOR .. SUPPLIES FUMIGATION . . COVERS " EN.IDE .-~ DISYSTON • APPLICATORS 10 miners killed in RICJIFIELD, Ohio (AP) PEKING (AP)- Treasury Roy, told reporters at the The Carter administration . Secretary W. Michael airpor:l that newspapers here should ·consider mandatory Blumentl\al arrived in have carried " almost controls on wages, prices, InPeking Saturday bearing a nothing'.' ·about -the war, . teres! rates, rents, dividends message ~rom President. although radio and television "and everything else from Carter to · China's leaders have given reports on the top to bottom," U. S. Sen. exprdSing U.S. concerti o-.er fighting. Howard Metzenbaum said. the • Cbineae Invasion of . He said attempts by the "We have inflation that is VIetnam. · mission to learn from the ·just out of control at the preGLACE BAY, Nova Scotia - ·B lumenthal, whose Chinese themselves more 9ent time and, in my opinion, (AP) - An explosion rocked meetings with Chinese about the . progress of the · 'it is time we gave a good hard a coal mine in this Cape :officials will focus .on fighting or Peking's' lookatthis.subject," theOhio 'Breton town early Saturday, economic reiatlons· between intentions had proved Democrat said in an inter- killing at least 10 miners and · · view after a speaking engage- injuring six others, the mine . "the two countries, lsnded at fruitless. 7:40 p.m. ·after a 24Jiour Iijwnethal, wh011e meetings ment at the Richfield Col- operator reported. It said no flight from WaShington. His with tfie Chinese begin iseumFriday. one was trapped in the mine. The blast occurred while an :Chinese counterpart, Finance Sunday, is the first top U.S.. "It's not enough just to 7Minlster Chang Cbing-fu, official to. visit China sin~· have· wages and prices con- estimated 150 ·men were 'Willcomed 'him. , diplomatic relations were trolled," be said. "We have to working the night shift. The · · : In an interView during the eslablished Jan. 1. He will control dividends Interest ' mine is operated by the Cape 'fligbt, Blumenthal _siid the ,. ·preside · over the · fonnal rent ....e\.erythil)g ~cross th~ Bretori Development Corp., a ·lnvailm of VIetnam should opening Of the U.S. Embassy ' board. ~' goverrunent corporation that · hot interfere with ·.the here March 1. However although Metzen- rubs the coal mir)e~ in I'<ova .. ilevelopment of good ' bawn said he was prepared to Scotia's Cape Breton region . .relations between the United· A. key topic In · his discuss the matter with The entrance road to the ~tea and China. dlscuaslons of trade and Carter and congressional mine was cordoned off and • "We want to establish economic matters affecting leaders he said he would not unauthorized persons were . normal relations. . I really Uie two countries ' iriii be suggesi mandatory controls not allowed in. Hundreds of . "don't think the .two matters settlement of miUion in be legislated. ' fearful r.elatives crowded are related," he said. U.S. claima agalns!: China re"I bave said it is time for along the entrance road He woUld not diacUBS the 1 suiting from the seizure of. the president to consider pro- awaiting word of the min~rs' tone of Carter's message, U.S . property · after the vlding leadership along these fate. Names of the v1ctuns which he will delivel'rally in communust takeover here in Jines," he said. "I don't feel were not tmll)edtately his ·meetlngs here. 1949. tbat a cong~:essional in· released. . . There was little ~ul'olard Washington considers itiative, at this point, would . An ambu1ance dr1,ver sard · · ~very ambulance m CaM si bt .Peklng toda ol public settlement of th~se claima a fly." ~cern about the fighting in necessity before a full- r.tetzenbaum noted that Breton, the n.orthernmost Vleinam. Few soldiers were fledged trade relationship Carter's voluntary wage and area. of this . Cimadian. ieen.during the to.mUe drive between the two nation~· can 'price controls have no effect feovtnce, was • preSJied Into from the airport to the center · be established. Bluinenthal · on the price of food health er.ice to evacuate the of the city, and no nillltary also will star:t t.alll8 aimed at care or housing. He' pointed .. in}~red to Halifax, the Nova vehi~les were .In evidence. reaching a forrilal : trade out that Ute three areas have Scot1an cap1tal. . The deputy chief of the U.S.· agret!ment with China by the s)lown the greatest price in· The cause of l.he· explosjon Ualaon Mission, Stapleton end of Ibis year. cre~ses recently. w~s not immediately known: n96 NYLON &COITON .CANVAS CENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. GAU.IPOUS, OHIO now ·mandatory _explosion .• I•' ALL YOUR TOBACCO DOWFUME Senator feels • •' US 35,4 miles west of Gallipolis 1614) 446-97)7 Ave. . t92·5101 co. o. • .... . By DAVID TERRY Associated Press Wriler BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Vietnamese forces counter-attacked Chinese troops in · three border provinces, killing hundreds of the invaders, a · Hanoi broadcast said Saturday. But a Peking official was quoted as saying the battle will continue until the border is drawn to China's satisfaction. The official Voice of Vietnam said the counterattacks were launched Friday, and that In Cao Bang province north of Hanoi the Vietnamese hit a Chinese unit on Highway 4 between Dong Khe and Cao Bang City. The Hoang Lien Son province in the northwest, Vietnamese armed forces M~rder MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Employees of a motel where pol1'ce ·cornered two suspects in a crime spree of murders, robberies and kidnappings say the men were polite and friendly guests. One of the suspects, Eugene E. Skaar, 40, shot himself to death early Friday as police closed in and began lobbing tear gas into a motel room. Ronald R. Woomer, 24, was arrested without resistance and is expected to ( AP) killed "hundre!Is of enemy troops, " and destroyed 73 "enemy vehicles including four tanks, " the broadcast said. In Lang Son province, "hundreds of enemy troops were wiped out," with one ba'ttallon " badly trounced" in a battle southeast of Tra Linhdistrict 3% miles from .the Chinese border, the broadcast ' said. Japan's Kyodo news service, meanwhile, quoted a Peking · official as saying China's "overall pullout won't cOme today or !<)morrow" because China needs to give "a bit more lessons" to Vietnam. The official, who was not identified, also said Chinese troops ultimately are to with· draw to ''what China claims the current wa r will be is tM border line and not the fought here. border line Vietnam insists , The latest report indicates upon ." after days of heavy fighting Ch in ese troops were the Chinese had defeated reported besieging the Vietnamese artillery and strategic city of Lang Son on infantry dug in near Dong Friday after seizing a third Dag, seven miles north of provincial capital in Viet· Lang Son on Highway I fro m nam's northern border Hanoi. region. Ky odo al so quoted the embassy dispatches as Kyodo quoted dispatches saying the Chinese had seizect from the Japanese Embassy Ha Giang , capital of Ha in Hanoi as saying Peking Tuyen province in the central troops were pounding Lang part of the 450-m il e-long Son just six days a(ter border . pouring across the frontier. The Chinese captured the The city 80 miles north of provincial capitals of Cao Hanoi and 12 miles south of Bang, east of Ha Giang, and the border has guarded the Lao Cai in the key Red River invasion routes from China, Valley area in the west, for centuries and analysts earlier in the week. believe the decisive battle of On the eastern end of the border, three Chinese in· fantry divisions adva nced behind heavy tanks through Quang Ninh province to po sitions overlooking east· be charged with murder, one (Thursday morning) and west Highway 4, some 50 armed robbery, kidnapping gave me $3 for it." miles east of Lang Son. ·and crun · t'nal sexual .assault. The storming of the motel Thai intelligence sources Skaar and Woomer, both brought an end to eight hours said one division of Viet· from Huntington , W.Va., of violence in which four per- itamese infant ry fou ght rented a $l().a-<lay room at sons were killed, includin g fiercely , sometim es hand·to· the Komo Mai Motel here one of two women who were hand , to hold back · th e Wednesday. Motel employees abducted and raped. Chinese invaders Friday. said they claimed l<l be in the The wave of terror began The so urces say · the coastal resort looking for Thursday afternoon when Chinese hope to cut Highway construction work. John Turner, 67, was killed at 4, which links Lang Son to the his home in the Colleton sea, and move inland to sever One employee .said Skaar County town of Cottageville. High-way 1 to the capital, ' was a "very friendly " man About two hours later Arnie thereby pinning the Viet· who "would dirty a towel and Lee Richardson, 27, and his namese at Lang Son down on want to pay for it. He dirtied sister-in-law. Earldean ali sides. Wright, :J;i; were fatally shot Teh sources said Chinese ' near Georgetown. MIGs bombed stores of Soviet An hour after that, Louise suppli es · near Haiphong B. Sellers, 33, and Wanda harbor Thursday night, but a Summers, 25, both of Peking official denied the Pawleys Island, were report and the State ~~~~~~n:,liil:t;~r~~g ~~.~ Department said it had no evidence of the raid. _dieted for January. Georgetown County coastal 'ilte sources said Soviet The January increase, also town. ships were ~nloading missiles "marked, by escalating prices The two d erks were taken and rada r equi pment in · for gasoline, cars, medical about 20 nules lust across the Ha1phong harbor when a half· care and public Horry County lme, raped and dozen M!Gs bombed accommoda fions, would shot,satdGeorgetown County warehouses holding Soviet amount to an annual inflation Sheriff Woodrow Carter. h war supplies four miles rate of 11 .2 percent if Ms. Sellers d1ed at t e outside the city. continued for an entire year. Medrcal Umversll~ of South 11te sources said there was But Barry Bosworth, Carolina hospital m a report of 13 secondary director of President Carter's Char_leston . Ms . Summers explosions when the MIGs Council on Wage and Price was ltsted m serwus conditwn struck, indicating the bombs hit arsenals or ammunition Stability, expressed at MyrUe Beach Ho:p1taL dumps. 11 confidence Friday that the Skaar was wanted m Cabe The, ,Chin ese jets en· inflation rate can be held to . County, W.Va., on a ~hargeof countered anti-aircraft fire about 7.5 percent this year, attempted m':lfder m an. ~~depending on energy prices. c1dent m wh1ch a shenff s from Vietnamese batteries The inflation rate last year deputy was fired upon at near the port, but there were was 9 percent. Barboursvtlle Feb. 2, no reports of any of the M!Gs In a reference to Black Fri- accordm~ to Investigator being hit or shot down, the day ,thedayofthe stockmar- Dallait Fleids.of the Cabell sourees said. Haiphong, Vietnam 's main ket crash of Oct. 29, 1929, Re- County Sheriff s Department. seaport, is 75 miles south of publican National Chairman A warrant was Issued, for the Chinese border, and a Bill Brock said that "for Woomer·~ arrest by .Cabell Chinese raid at this depth . American working people Cou~ty C~cmt Co':lft m conwouk! have been Peking's and those on 'fixed Incomes, nection w1th a se~tes of burdeepe st penetration of Uiisday-should be referred to glanes earh~< this year, acVietnam in the week-<lld war. as Black II." cordrng to F1elds . suspects friendly 'Cost 0 £ Ji"vmg ·r ose h d pure asmg power own ' M .. SAlURDAY, MARCH 17, 1979 Starting at 1:00 P.M. ' prngr.1ms :mrl servires. Rut he said if higher taxes are re~otired to finance them,·tney will have to be sold to the people students on their merit. in a county can propose 3 county income tax on a countywide When the state income tax was enacted in 1971 , he said ballot. Ohioans were led to believe the revenues would all go to bilL · The state would collec1 the new tax and return revenues to schools. " I! is time the Legislature fulfil ls the promises made Netzley said the money then would be divided among school the county. Any single ballot proposal would be limited to a .5 to the people by political leaders in both parties," he added. districts in each l'Ounty under a formula that takes into percent increment to present state income tax rates. Netzley's bill would push the proposed increase in state aid account the tax wealth of each district. to primary and second ary education in the next bienniun to He said the JIC~ revenues could be used to increase loca l "This formula will provide Oie greatest amount of equai• . support $787 million. Democrats in the Senate, where a school formula for schools, or to reduce real estate taxes which ization possible, and will strengthen local control of schools," currently bear the brunt of local school funding . plan is being considered, have already proposed increasi ng the the Miami County lawmaker said. · Netzley conceded that earmarking all state incom~ taxes for governor 's $636 million w $700 million. Netzley's bill, which he has had in the )VOrks for the past schools Democrats joining in support of Netzley 's bill are Reps. Kencould result in money shortages for other state neth A. Rocco, D-Cleveland, and Arthur Wilkowski, D-Toiedo. suppl!rt for Sd ~U ul s. It says a majoc ity of schools enr.~iling..a.. [Il~jority of .. We .are_goirig out of the grocery business and will offer 186 Mulberry Avenue, several months. also contains a m..,hani sm to strengthen local Otinese ·official says Recommend probe be stopped fighting will coniinue Farmers will meet March 4 the following at public auction on the premises to the highest bidder - It provid~s that the income tax paid by each individual would be returned to the county of the lax)><lyer 's residence. lt'lilso proposes to allocate revenue• from the corporalc inCOOle tax on an equal, per pupil basis, with funds from both income taxes sent to 88 county school trust funds created by lhe ,. .. , PUBLIC AUCTION Ohio. ' I . 1 ·o By ·ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (A P) _ Led by the sharpest increase in food prices in nin'e months, the cost of living jumped another 0.9 percent in January while the average worker 's purchasing power declin ed, the government reported Friday. The 0_9 percen t boost in the Labor 'Department's Consumer Price Index matched the highest monthly increases recorded last year _ 0_9 percent gains in June and September - but fell short of the 1percent advance that many analysts had pre- 'Work stoppages are announced EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - In an effort to bring more pressure on . growers, the United Farm Workers union bas announced pjans for a series of ·one-day . work stoppages throughout California in a show of support for a 37-<lay strike by union field bands. "We plan to call mo~e w,ork stoppage,s and to extend them to other areas," UFW spokeswoman Vicky Lopez said Fri- ,. dsy. "Bqt we have not yet de- - " ' "') cided on the dates or on which .. . regions will b_e affected." Three one-day work stop:; pages have been staged since J, the strike began, but all have been limited to the Imperial } ' Valley, the focus of the strike. •uture walkouts could be ' '" extended into Ventura County ' I' ., and the' Sa~ Joaquin and -· ' Salinas valleys, Ms. Lopez said. Meanwhile, invesligai.Jrs for the state's Agricultural Labor Relations B9ard are 'the . new Sears promise<) a decision soon on Authorized Catalogue merchants. Forme,r mercha~t~ Osborne, left, i~ .~hown ~rning 'wbether to seek injunctions the keys over to Williams. On the right is Mrs. WUiiwtis. Osborn~ was. aff1hated wtt~ !he further limiting picketing by store for seven years. Williams for the past eight years has bee~a fmanc1al analyst, div1s1on the UFW because of violence of banks, State of Ohiu . 'ilte couple are the pare11ts of three children, Jane AM , Tucker and in the Imperial and San Ryan . .Joaquin valleys. . ... ' .. . ,, .. ' .. . \ h , • -.. • . • • �• 6-2- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 2:i, I9'J9 DODGE VANS LEGAL NOT ICE TO BIDDERS • Not• cc is h c nby given th at S'Calcd l:)fd S w 111 b e r ec e ived THE WAY TO .GO•·· STEP ON 'OUT b'( the City M a nager, of the C •t v of Ga ll ip o lis, Oh•o. at h is O ff ice '" th e Mun •c ipa l • Bu tl dmg tor gasoline . mo tor oil , f iese l tue l. and kero sene B•ds w ill be rece•ve d a t ltJ e, . ab ove na med Offi ce untd 12 00 Npa n , local t i m e on Wednes da y , Mar ch 14, 1979 a nd p ubli c y o p en ed and read a t t h at hO u r an d pl a4!e Bid s f o rm s mav be obta ine d '" t he Q ff, ~e of th e City Man ager , 5 18 Second Av enue, C •ty of G all iPOli S, O h1 0 Fe b 25, Ma r DODGE MAXIWAGON. SAVE UP TO $1500 OFF t CARROLL NORRIS DODGE • THIRD & COURT GAlliPOLIS, OHIO . The cars and the deals are beautiful KARR .& VAN ZANDT .l NEW CHIVY CARS & TRUCKS SAVE HUNDREDS ON ALL OUR _1978's! • ALBERT ZAHl - Februa ry 25, 1978 Si ncere end true m heart and m md Beout•ful STEP ON beh1nd IN t ~rs • BEnER '" $4295 $4995 WILL BUY 1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. (gold & buckskin) WILL BUY $6895 ' BUY WILL 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix (bronze & white) $3795 WILL BUY $3895 WILL BUY $2595 WILL BUY $3295 WILL BUY $2895 WILL BUY 1975 Buick Apollo 4 dr. (burgundy l $3195 WILL BUY 1975 Ford Elite 2 dr. (cream & buckskin) $1795 WILL BUY 1977 Buick Electra 225 (blue & white) 1977 Plymouth Fury 1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon (light blue l 1976 Plymouth Quster 1974 AMC Gremlin WILL BUY 1973 Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. (red & while l $1895 WILL BUY 1973 Buick Century 2 dr. (green & white l $1195 WILL BUY 1973 Pontiac catalina $695 WILL.SUY 1973 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. (green & black) $695 WILLSUY 1972 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. (gold) $995 WILL BUY 1973 Buick LeSabre 2 dr. (brown) $395 WILL BUY 1972Pontiac Leinans2dr. (green&white) __________ ____ 992-5342 "You'll Ltke Our Qua hty Way of Doing Business ' GMC Fma nclng Open E ven mgs un tl t6 :00- ttl5 . ...:. S unday , Feb. 2!i ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Fe bruary 2S, 1979 Th1 s com1ng year you s hou ld fa re ve ry well 1n work or proJe cts that pe rm1t yo u to us e your c reattve and 1magtnative talen ts Seek ma rkets requt nng your s kill s PISCES (Fe b . 20-March 20) A s ttuatlon may a n se toda y si mi la r to one tha t pre v• o us ly ca us ed you a problem. Prof;t from yo ur past ex pe n ence . Do n ' t re peat the m1s take Learn moJe ~bout yo urself by se nd ing fo r yo ur copy of th e allnew As tr o-G raph Le tter Ma 1111 for eac h a nd a lo ng , selfa dd ressd , stamped e nve lope to Ast ra-Grap h , P.O Box 489 , Rad 10 C1ty Stat ion , N Y 10019. Be s u re to s p ecify birth sign . ARIES (March 1·Aprll 19) You r ju dgment may be a t n fle fau lt y today, so gua rd agamst drawing hasty conc lus io ns Take a seco nd . or eve n a third look, 1f nec e ssary . TA URUS (Aprii21J.Moy 20) Comp~n l on s or associates wil l become easil y ange re d to day 1f you be hawe dtc tat o na ll y Le ad b y example, not by press ure tac tics GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You r att1 tude co uld make ta s ks you diSli ke even far more d1fft c ult toda y Keep a coo l head 1f you want the prod uc tion line to run 's m oo thly. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Tre at the p roperly of others toda y with t he sa me respect you 'd wis h fo r yo uts. Be ing carel ess with a nother 's pos sess ions spells seno us trou ble . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your I ma te may be a trifle dl fftc utt to ge t along wllh toda y, so Jus t to be safe g1ve h1m or he 1 the ktd glo we trea lme n t Yo u II be glad you did. V«tGO (Aug . 23· Sept. 22) _Be - safely -consc ious to day lf yo u ' re wo rki n g wtlh tools you ·re no t too fam tha r with. Read tn st ruct•o ns carefully befo re yo u thro w a n y s wttches LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0ct 23) Ste er clea r of Sltu a lto ns today where a ga mble 's Invol ved You may be lucky a t f ~rst but 11 doesn 't a ppea r as tho ug h yo ur good fo rtu ne will h o ld up SCORPI O (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Loved o nes o r th ose in yo u r c ha rge may put yo ur pat1e nce to th e test today Hang loo s e If you do so m e th tng ras h yo u 'll later re gret it SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Think ca re lully before you speak tod a y , or you may blurt som ething o ut tha t wil l · be ext remely dtfh c uft to re\[lc t, ca us ing · yours elf ne e dless em barrass m e nt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) fn hopes o f getting a bargain today you co uld end up out!llllarttng yourse lf Recall th1s 1f you run mto a sharp ho rs e trader who has something you want , AQUARIUS (Jon. 21J.Feb. 1t) Be wary of being s us ceptible today to th e Influence of some· one who has gotten you Into a lig ht spot befo re. Don't be a fra id to say " no " lf necessary. !NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Monday, Feli. 26 As'Ro GRAPH 0 Pomeroy ge ntle mann e r Li ke to fmd out· more ab out yo urself? Send for your copy of As tro-Graph ,lo,etter by ma111ng St for e ac t{ to As tra-Graph , P 0 Box 489. Rad iO C1ty Statton, N Y 10019 Be sure to s pec1fy btrth s1g n ARIES (March 21· Aprll 19)You have a ten dency to tak e a bac k se at today when you s ho uld be calling th e s hots Othe rs will fall s ho rt 10 leade rship abtll ty TAURUS !April 21J.Moy 20)Un fo rt un ate ly, yo u may place your trust m !bose who are n' t all that de pendable today Try to handle im portant matters yourself Yo u can't bank on anyone else GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20)To gether, you and a frie nd may come up w1th a brilliant 1dea to day Howewer, "'.orking '.tandem in order to pull tl may be diffic ult. CANCER (June 21-July 22)1n attempt1ng to do s ome thing that should make you look good , you might get a bit careless-m... y our thinking and produce the oppos ite effec t LEO (July Z3·Aug. 2Z)Others may not be ready to take a fresh approac h today If your 1deas meet with opposition, back off immediately. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. Z2)There' s a strong pro bability that a relationship wh1ch has had questtonable value could come to an abrupt endtng tQday . Don ' t try to hghlt t. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)Better take some second looks before teemmg up w1th anyone today, especially If · you're bound legally, unless you ' re prepared lo give all and take nothing SCORPIO (Oct. t4-Nov. 221Be fore tackling a new project today , make cer1ain you have the cooperation you tho u9ht -IX you 'd have. Your p rospective · crew mtght be ptaymg ~ooky . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. t1)You could meet s omeone February 26, 1979 new toda y, but think twice The re are several e)(c ttl ng before bringing th fs person cha nges in sto re for you thts home . Because of domestic co ming year . Al low past ex pe n· tenston the welcome mat has ence to gutd e yo u s o t hat the bnn pulled in . s tumbl ing bl ock th at thre w yo u CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. befo re can 1 tn p yo u up again 1t)You hawe an opdp~drtunlty fo r PI S CES (F e b 20 · Morch . gal~s today,,provl<e you pan 1 20\ >l!cl, lo wha t yo ur rn ne r your lime wts ety . If not, needfettltng' lt:dl vou 1s ng h t 1f y.;>u less runn1ng around will s teal IUt'I IIHO an oppos1ng >w-ie w point 1 Your prize . today , bu t do s o m a q uie t, AQUARIUS (Jon . 20· Feb. CU.:rlhday • •• wall hres, color yellow with spec. sport strlptng . New E. Camino ................ ,;737 L1ght blue w1th wh. vinyl top, 231 V-8 engine, full power Incl. windows & door locks. AM-FM stereo rad1o, cruise, till st. wheel, radial w -strlpe tires, air cond ., lots of other e xtras Dealer Demo. SAVE . 1978 Impala Coupe •••••••••••• ~ Local I owner & only 11 ,000 mites, AM: FMradlo, power windows & 0 locks. cruise control, tilt st. whee l, air cond., digital clock, JOS P .S., P.B., and sharp car, si lver w tlh red viny l top. v.s, Several ·~&_Company Official Cars At .Great Savings Come in or ca II one of the following sales people: Bud Wilson, Dallas Blevins, Kenny Bass . Just nice people to deal POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p . m. 11=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::1 _ _ 191Hard-earned mOriey could fly right out the window today LEGAL NOTICE over what you thought was a TO BIDDI!RS revoluttonary 1dea. Conakler Notice Is herebv given that the cost before you leap seal ed b ids wlfl be received · by the cuy Man11 9 er, of the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 c 1ty of Gel ipolis, Ohio, at hlr Off ic e In the Mu.nlclpal Build ing tor u sed . j:tick -up ~ trucks. e great John M ab~~de' ~~~~:r"o~\~~ ·~~~~ managed the New urk 12 oo Noon , 1~ca1 tim e on Giants to nine World Sertes Friday , Ma rch 9, 1979 and but only won three cham- pu b li cly opened ~nd read at pt' sht' th a t hour and place. J Bid on ps. forms ma y be o'b ta lned In th e Th - AnuJ'alo.., rng vo1ce sotd ' Come" Althou gh her soul1s now a t res I And free fro m co re ond pa m The world would seen li ke heave n If I could hove her bock ogo•n If broke md hea rt to lose he r But she d1 not go .a lone For a port ol me went w1th he r The da y God called her home In lov mg memo ry of Mr'!> Ge rti e Dorst by he r dau gh ter Mrs Kati e Elle n Curfma n " -~J ...,...._ .... ,...,..._ Card of Thank s THAN KS TO a ll my fr \e nds for the cords, g1h s, flowe rs ond phone colts to make my 86th bi rthday o very happy one ~ orga ret (Ma) Cla tworthy Nelso~. 992-2174 Advert 1sement tor tender of bids for equipment. Sealed proposals will be received by the Village of Vinton, Ohio. at the office of the Clerk at Dan Evans In surance, Vinton, Ohio until three o'clock p.m (Eastern Standard Tlmel on the Uth day of March , 1979 for the following equipment : 1979 Cab end Chassis, 84 to 96 Inch cab to axle, 23,000 lb . GVW minimum, 17,000 lb. rear axle, mud and snow tires on real ~ x le, 350 C. l 0 V-8 or larger - guo iJ ne, tour speed transm tSS1on, two speed rear axle , power steering , power brakes , windshield washer, two speed wiper , 80 amp etectrlca 1 system , full foam seat-folding, west coast mirrors - left and right, front tow hooks , entry assist handles, red In color. Interior dome tamp, cab or step mounted fuel tank . Delivery date must be specified Envelopes shoUld be plain ly marked " 81ds for Cab and Chassis " Each proposal shal l contain the fu ll name and address of every person . f irm or corporation, In terested in the same, and If a corporation , the name and address of the pr esident and secretary, and shall be accompanied by a bond g iven In favor of the VIllage of VInton , Oh io, for an amount equal to at least five percent (5 per centl of the total amount of the bid , surety or sureties satisfactory to said VIllage, or a surety company authorized to do business in Ohio, said bond providing that said bidder shall, w ithin thirty (30) days after notice of acceptence of his proposal , enter Into a contract and give an acceptable bond In the sum not less than five (5) percent ot the contract price to properly secure the per formance of same within the contrac t time_, the amount of such bond to be paid to the VIllage as stiPlJiated or liquidated damages In case of suc h failure or refusal to enter Into such contract as so provided , or If said proposal Is not accompanied br such bond then It must be ac companied by a certified check on the so tvent bank for an amount equal to at least five (5 percent) perceht o.f the total amount of the bid, made pavable to the order of Ruth Evans , VIllage Clerk , wh ich shalt be forfeited to the VIllage of VInton, If said bidder falls to enter Into It contract with said Village of VInton and furnish the required bond of five percent (5 percent) of the contract price tor the faithful per formance thereof within thirty (30) days after notice of acceptance of his proposal. The bonds of unsuccessful b idders will be cancelled and the checks of unsuccessful b idder s , or the amount thereof , will be returned , The said council of the VIllage of VInton reserves the rig~t to relect any or ell bids. Bids to be op&ned et 8 DO p .m .• March 14, 1979 at the Town Hall In the VIllage of VInton By Order of Villag e Council . Ruth Eva·n s Clerk of the ' VIllage of VInton Feb . 25, March "' ·" Feb 25 , March 4 1.£11\n. -· 't>U ~ IK ONQ. OF ~eA~~ CW>!RS •. . " "• -• --• •"• ...• 1978 FORD LTD II 2 DR .•• • • • '51,5 1977 Oi.DS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR .."• - V·8, P .S., P . B., radio. Local owner, l~s than 13,000. '5295 '/MeT~ ... '85.95 Corbin & Silyder Furniture '- . . WAin' 1'0 Platform Rockers Starling AI • ••• • . ~ ~ •• MANY LOW-MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS. SHOP OUR BIG LOT TODAY. . 446·1171 Oswald Jacoby P .S., P . B.. AM- FM, air, vlr>yl roof, local owner, ~wer windows. Very • .Ice . 1976 FORD v.e, 8UTE 2 DR 4095 I P .S, P . B., stereo, radio, luxury Interior, local owner. NORTH 2-21-A + KQ1085 '1995 •Q V-8, P .S., P . B .. afr, vinyl top. • J 10 9 7 2 . . .. , 1975 FORD F250 RANGER PICKUP 3395 1977 CHEV. C.10 PICKUP • '4295 WEST EAST • 10 8 3 • J 6 64 + 984 .. V·8, P.S., P . B., elr, dual gas lenks. Loeat oWner. t64 tA853 +A SOUTH • 3 • AK972 t KQ KJ973 + • u PAT HILL FORD . ' '· ~ Vulnerable: Both • Dealer: South West Soe Rocky Hupp, O.rrotl Dodrill or Pal Hill, GeMral Ml~agor, fiW a Good O.al on a New or Usell Yelllcltt. 992·2196 + AJ72 +QI08 5 2 V-8, P .S., P . B., radio, local owner. OPENTIL6P.M Except Thursday & Sotu,..y liiS:OO CloHCI Sunday ·· ~ A , • I MIDDLii.'PORT,O. ' I Nortb East Pass Pass 2~·t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • SWAIN Wt 1111 anythln1 for anyllody at our AIICIIon a.morlnyowftOIM.For lnlermallon and pickup I Ke,...n. SWain, Aucl. CIWMr Third & Ollvt . 4': . ..... .cu.._ -.,_., & iltekiWe 1-k by IIOur or 1tr ..._ •••VI ,Transit & U.y ..tll Wlirtl. !General C.tractiMI all JIYPU conttncllon, ,houalnt, commar~ ' 5 - , . - CON~~:C:O. 'I AUCJION BARN SWAIN Aucnoll SERVICE . ... -. ... GAWPOUS ", ~ndullrtal. Wal~er-arier•~.f9 .. Stwl BulfellltiDia...Phone ·~4441 OHI-lllt\Und· • WM!n.·F.fl,. k n . .. - - - - --- - ---------- - -- - --- ---- -- - --------- -- ----- - ----- -- - "~ ~lp_ ~ar:t led P ~l ~ tor_? ale_ _ _ liVf IN COU N SHO~ fo, fF nnl'l" Cf NTE NA RY WOOD S PfT lio n e l l orillly for H GROOMING FACiliTil S Pro deve lo p menta ll y di">Ob led"• tc<;s•ona l Serv1ces off ered oil adults 1n Goll •pal1s Cont ac t h1ecds. oil stvles Ph 446 0731 Joyce M1l liken. P.O Box qo6 HI L LCRES T KENN ELS board tng Galllpohs . Oh• o or cotl Also AI<C Reg Dobe rma n$ red 4.46 16<1 2 ex I 332 Equal O p and hlack s Call4 46-7795 po rtun ltv Employer · OR AGONWYND CATTERY - KEN SECRET AR Y RECEPTIONIST NH AKC Chow Chow dogs NEEDED Postt1 on open soon , CFA S1amese an d H1moloya n - Room AdditionsSend re sume to Box 177 . c- o cats 2 flo me pamt ma le Ga lllpoll ll Da•ly Tnbu ne 825 H1molayon ktftens (wh1te Per - Custom RemodelingThi rd Ave Goll1 po lls, Ohto stans) block Chow-Chow pup 4563 1 ceramic T1te • Formtca pi@S 4 ~6 3~.d ~ ofl~r ~pm Counter Tops ~ Ceilings SElliNG CAN PUT SUNSHINE IN YOUR LIFE Bored by one grov RISING STAR KENNEL Board ing !Su$pended, Texture) . Tile and groommg Atl Breeds . Floats . PanelinQ & Trim. dov a lte r the nex t? Develop a 367·0292. s unny n ew a s pe< t of Quality Work You Can _ yourself a s an Avon Represe n BRIARPATCH KENN ELS Boo rdmg De ta fl ve Sell qual ity products groo m1ng AK C Gordon Set pend On ••.. ear n good money and ho ve ters English Coc ke r Spon1e ls fle)(1ble hours loo For de to1l!> Coll 44o 4191 . _ _ coll 44b-335B RISING" STAR KENNEL Boo rdmg -1-12-1 mo. SAL ESLADY Mus t be 18 or over L _______:_.:,:..:..::.:..:;;...J and ~ r~o!"' ~~ ~6~ - ~2q_2 ft..pplv m pe rson 9om to 11 a m. Mt lr. lead s Bake ry 244 T h ~rd AKC Reg Doberma n pup $ 100 Ph 44b 01 59 Ave " ----- - -· · - · An Eq ua l Opportumty AKC REG COCK ER SPANIElS. 6 wk s old Ca ll 446 0109 Emp!oye~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COON DOG , 7 mos old FE MALE HELP WANTED for loun ge Reg1 ste red w1th papers Ca ll and carryout Mus t be 21 App388 9879 _a fte~ 6p~ . ly m p':rS_?n_a! F.!e!'c ~ <_?u_or ter lANDSCAPE WORK ER Full t1 me pe rm a ne nt pos1t1on for • For Rent ene rg et 1 ~ per!lon _C~ I I 44 6 - ~ 1';>0 •New Home BABYSITTER for my home Days SLEEPING rooms lor re nt Gall ic Hotel •Add-ons only Call446 1393 - ---·-•Remolding SlE EPING ROOMS AND l• ghl BABYSITTER NEEDED 8<dwe ll housekee pmg rooms PARI< Pa rte r School D1stnct Fou r 992-6011 CENTRAL HOTEl ch• ld1 en ages 9 8.4 -and 9 mon2 11 I m o Pd ·-·ths Mon Fn Coli 388 8745 TWO 8DR MOBil E HOME Coli , o l te~ Sp~ ___ . 44b 0508 • AL TROMM OONST. PIIJNE 742-2328 '' ' By Oswald Jacoby aDd Alan Sontag We are indebted to British writer Jock Milton and Por.: ular Brtdge for tqday s hand. 11 appeared rn an article entitled "The Little Folk" Eaai C. R. - . Auto Sales 1979 FORO CUSTOM F-150 truck, 302 engm e . 11, ton auto .. P 5 , P B , A C 742 2826 ··----------1978 FORO PICKUP F 150 Cam pe r speCial Supe r cob With top $5800 949-2042 1970 FORO MAVERICK aut o, no !u~t_on_ b~~ ~A~- 9_49: 2_:4~ ~ 1971 PLYMOUTH Fu ry 4 door v1nyl top P S P B , A C Stro ck lope 62,000 m1l es 742 2798 MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING - . -- - - - FOR lEASE 4 bd r . 1 ' '1 baths utd1ty rm ga r heat cenl rol a •r ch il~ren yes Pels no $725 per mo Secun ty bond and ref req C1ty school d•s tric t Phone only berwee n 10om a nd 12 446 8603 - - . - . TI~AILER FOR RENT CAll 446-1154 TRACTORDRIVEN • PTOALTERNATORS . from t5,0001o 75,000 watts. MontaomiiJ Trailer Sales SMALL TRAILER lnqu1re at 121 R1ve! S! _K~n_9 u_gC: ____ _ TWO BDR unfu rnish ed ga ra ge oportme nt Call 446 2374 or 446-02B4 FURNI SHED EFFICIENCY Ad ults $120 U!!llfles pd Coll 446 4416 . - - - - - of~e ~ 6J'"':l . ____ . . 1977 FORD LTD II , exc cond lood ed, one owner Coll.446 1736 SLEEPING ROOM Ran ge - - - - - - - - ·J - - - - - refngerator SbO Ufllt tles pd 1970 CHEVY MALIBU W1ll trade One person Cd ll ~46 44 16 ofte r fo r motorcycle Call 4.4b 8660 6p_m__ • _ . _ . _ . _af~e~.:t p~ ____ _ T>jRE E BEDROOM HOUSE Wolk 1968 CAMARO CAll «6 2098 mg d1stonce ol ci ty sc hool!! 1979 MONTE CARLO, we ll equ1 p Ve ry desi rable nei ghbor hood Coli .:146 7783 ped $1 500 Ca ll 446-0761 afte r 27120 MonltOilltrY Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669·4245 Evenings 2 Mites East of Wilkesvtlle 2-14-1 m o 1 - -- -- - ~p_m_ - - - - - - - - · ------ --·---------- ---- -- -------- Rebluing & Refinishing Varmint and Target Rifles Accurized ---- ------ - - - - -- - - -- - - ---- ---------- -- ---------------- --- - FOUR ROOM FURN HOM E 1n e~ ty S200 pe r mont h plu s uhhf1es SlOO dep Sma ll ch•ld occep ta~l ~ ~a~ I ~ 4 ~-~2!_7 ~ft_e r_5£m_ COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Large lots Coll992 7.479 ..._ ________ __ _ 3 AND 4 RM fu rn is hed and u n fu r n1 s h e d 992 543-4 op ts . Phone Plumbing and Heating . CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourrh & Pme Phone 446 3988 or .446 44777 ------------ STANDARD Plumbmg He ot1ng 215 Th1rd Ave , 446 3782 ----.--GENE PlANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heat1 ng -- At r Con;.d• t•on•ng . 300 Fou rth Ave Ph ' 446 1637 --- - - -·DEWITT'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Roufe 160 ot Evergreen Phone 446 2735 -~---r- ~ - -- - --- - - --- _ - - · - - _,.... ... lakes his ace of clubs and leads a low .heart to dwnmy's queen. A diamond is led from dummy. East rises wlth the ace, cashes his ace of spades and gela' .o ff lead with .a diam ond whJCh you Sout h, have to wtn. No'li you cash ace and king of heirls and throw East In AlktiMIXDIPtl You hold : + K Q 106 5 • A92 2-24-B t A 7 53 +3 You respond one spade to your partoer's one-heart ,. opening bid. He rebida three hearts. An ArkaiUIBB reader asks how we continue. The expert bid is a four- . diamond cue bid. Intending . to raise hearts next. Otherwise you might go right Into Blackwood. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (For a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN , se nd f l to: " Win at , Bl1dge, " care of this newspaper, P.o. Box 489, Rodlo C~y Sfaflon, New York, N Y fOOl g./ SECRETARY and bookkeeper for Ohio Pallet Co. 9'12·2689 E ~ PERIENCEO • Auction AUCTION EVERY Sundav lpm Eve ry Wed ot 7 pm Lots of new and used mercho ndtse. Hart· ford Community Cente r, Hartford WV 4 m•les up fro m !~mer?Y:~!..o~B_n~g !" _ ~ • ,·I": ••• • . ROGER' HYSElL GARAGE • • -- REYNOLD'S ElfCTRIC MOlOR SHOP -~ ¥• mile Oft Rl. 1 9Y-PISI on St. Rt. t24towa rcl Rutland, 0. •• • -..-•• ~ ••~• 11 Ye1rs EKperience Auto & Tru'c k Repair ~lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Will Mike Ser vice Calls •• ...-.. • 65 1 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992 -2356 l ·A· l mo. (Pd .) 4· ,' -. • ~ AN INSURANCE AGEN t... liammond .•• ORGANS ---- & Famous Name Braad , PIANOS Wash1ngtan 51 , Albany , 0 . Phone 698-6171 David Coleman Agenlfor MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohto. AUTO. HOMEOWNERS, FARM , LIFE & Bt,JSINESS. l -26 1 mo • • PETE SIMPSON • Sa les Rep. Fo r Sundins 1 Hammond Organs , T ree Blvd .- Racine, C?liio ~one ~ --- evenings 949-2\18 after s p. m . after 1'1 noon . Weekends 2-S 1 mo. _ - ...... Armsbung Carpeting Service ._ .... -· 2!_5. 524 5_!)~2~5 _s~~ _ __ _ _ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS- Sl9S outstanding opportunity. for better than average earnings. Calling on schools and organizations with a fund ·raising Ptna Program. Repeat business will assure a continutng and increastng income. You mav s1art full time or parh1me. For more information phone collect 614-743·2620 before 5 p.m. PA RT BOXER DOG, 2 to 3 years, we ll tro1 ned very gen tl e Coli 44 b 4315 - - - - - - -- -- - - FO UR GERMAN SHEPHERD pupp1es Cal l .t46 78 14 TwO PICKUP- LC)A Ds- oF Wil l g•veowoy for hauh ng 11 38a 969-t ow oy. Co · MAll: g;~; t~ g~r-c~t- Sh;r;kai r~ C!ll l~4_04~ Y<c>:_l~e~d~y- __ L..::6.:;14::-<~::.:1:,:2,::·5:;:S::,S4:..:a:.:f.:;te::,r..;:S~P::·::m::._..J -cOAL I'll. H2·2174 I -·--- DOn't 14f e chlmnt-1 fire put 11 dlmper on rour 1111 - New, repair , gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862,949-2160 J ., lfttl centUry Service 2D,th Century KHw -How. Sflt:IIIIJ.Iftllft iloofltove, 011 furRace &,•lreptece 'lutl l'hoht : J4MI10 . k lm Wtllte, Proprl..., ·2·5· 1 mo. 2-7-mo BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com piete Serv1ce Phone 9A9-248 7 or 949 2000 ReCi ne Oh10 Cn tt Bradford·:.__ EXCAVATI NG doze r bo<khoe and d• lc he r Ch'orles R Hatl1e ld Bock Hoe Ser v1ce , Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742-2008 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers taoste r5 ~rons a ll sma ll oppl1a nces l a wn mower nex t to Slate H•g hwoy Garage on Route 7 PULL INS EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Phone 992-247B ___ __ ~ ·--~------ SEWING MA CHINE R e p o ~r s se r· Vl<e all mak es 992-2284 The Fabr• < Sh o p . Po m e roy Authorized Smge r Soles a nd Serv •ce We sharpen Sc• ssors EXC AVATING dozer, loade r o nd backhoe wo rk d ump tru cks and lo-boys for h1 re. wtll hou l l11l d ir t to sod , li mestone a nd gro ve l Coli Sob or Roger Jeffers, do y phone 992 7089 n1 ght p hone 9~ 3525 or 9!~5..?._3.:_ BATHROOM S AND l<il <he ns remodeled. cera m1c l1le. plu m bmg ca rpentry a nd ge ne ra l mai ntena nce 13 yea rs eM . _p":_n~n~e- 992·36 =85'-'--- AUTOMOBILE INSURANC E been <oncel/ed ' Lost vou r operators l ~eens e' Phone 992-21::: 43::._____ E C ELEC TRI CAL Controctor servmg Oh1o Volley reg•o n Six days a week 24 hour s service Eme rge ncy coll5 Coli 882 2952 0' 882 23::: 0_:: S _ _ _-,---_ _ WA LLPAPERING AND pa1 nting Call742 2328 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex ca vatm g sept1c sys te ms. doze r backhoe Rt ~43 Phone I (61< ) 698-733 1 HOUSE REPAIR ond remodeling Ca ref ul war~ at reoso nobre _ ra!es Erny D_ov•es 742-2090 : Real Estate for Sale OOWNING - QfllDS REAL ESTATE · BUSINESS OPPORIUNmES Owner Retirtng Take over established business 1n Pomeroy . Main Street location . Easy way to get in business for yOurself. Your eHort wtll pay oH . Biukhng,land, stock and equipment, allfor 5100,000. Worth much more. tllMES Second and SOLD odNorthstarter home. ,. 78.8 Acre on St. Rt. 143 only three ml~s from Pomeroy $200.00 an acre - $15,750 full price . 18 Acr es in Pomeroy . Beautiful home s1teS located on Northern Heights . 1 Ac re on Page 5\. in Middleport. $1100.00. , 18 ACRES - In Pomeroy - Northern Heights. All ut1lfles . Beautttul hom e sttes 122,000 . COMMERCIAL - Over an a cre on the busy cor ner of U S 33 and Rt . 7 - 480' frontage. In Pomeroy . $15 ,000 . 3.5 ACRE - Peacock Ave., Pomeroy - water, sewer, eledric . Only $6,000 . Surround Yourself wtth Success- Deal with Us. OONNING CALL 992-2342 ~ • - • ' •• p l~~b~n g 992-5858 Real Estate for Sale ROONEY, BROKER • • • MOB ILE HOME repa 1rs Furnaces, electn cal work . p1pes sowed, a room wtth two baths On corner of Spring and Condor. Two car garage. Large lot. Can be one large home Or two apartments. 520,000. To tlnd out how you can do all thes e thln~rs and more, call your local Army recruiter this week. c ail446-3343. 't • ',., •• I. " ' . Store buildtng on Locust St in Mtddleport. lot is 72' front • 100' deep Can be used for manv busines ses. 510,500 Find yours~lf in a hurry. Think fast, mo\ e faster. Tackle mountains. Defy deserts. Surprise a lot of people. Mostly yourself. And, he proud of it. Gene Oesch, Auctioneer • •• • LAND . •' •" • ~~~~;:;, .~ ...... . ~·~~ lHE SWEEP wm. H. L Writesel . Roofing Btt beautiful well built home On Fisher St. )n Middleport . You must see this one to appreci•te. SJS,OOO. - . 11 ·9· 1 mo. • RICH GARDNER . AUCTIONEER • • _.' 220 E. Mlln Street, Pomeroy, 0. Cai19'12·7113 For Free Estimates- SMITH MOTORS, INC. -- - -- THREE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP PIES to o good home Call •• EWOlT APPUANCE II 6 room s and bath - l>tamond 1n M1d1 S12,000 5 miles west of Athens' on R I. 50 every Friday nighl at 7 : 00. All new merchandise, tools of all kinds and other new merchandise. PH. 446-7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Service ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC . -We Go Anywhere To Serve You -"BUD" McGHEE -REAL TY GENE OESCH , ASSOCIATE Your HeadquarteJS For -----~-~- 1 Help Wanted -- TWO BEDROOM , kitche n fu rn1sh ed opt. Call befo re 8 om 992 2288 - - - - ....... _ - - Business Opportunities LARG E HOME m Pome roy 992-2205 before 5. IF YOU can • ~vest $20.000 cash fo r local invenfory storage of 50 FURNISHED HOUSE 1n M1 ddle port d•ffe rent cons ume r •te ms. the n Su1toble for fo ur construc t1on we wtli send you ali the de ta ils wor ke rs Coli afte r 6 pm of how OUf p1lot , model 304 ·882 2566 or 9'12 5434 war e hou se cleare d o ve r ----------FURNISHED ~OU S E l room a nd $100 000 during the ftrs l6 mon fh s Cali t q ll fr ee _ba_th_ ~d~l ~s~nir~_9!2 ] SJ8__ 1-800 821 2280 ex I 1000 MOBILE HOME Comp letely fur -- --mshed 3 bed room Burlmgham CO OWNERSHIP J r: o_ !9~7~ ?! of growmg new bus 1ne5s (elec FURNISHED APT 110 11, Mu lberry lrol ys1s) \fl Pt Pleo5ont for sole Portner relocol •ng Must sell Ave No ch1ldren or pe ts, Ope ra tor a vaila ble fo r h ~re or depos1t a nd ren l in adva n<e e lectrolys1s tra1n1ng arran ged Refe re nce r equ~r ed . Co li 446 1788 Phone 1 6 14 886 934 0 or - - - - --- - 1-304 529 1922. Ask fo r Ah clo - -- - - - - - - - - - -YOUR own Jean$ and Sport'!> wear Giveaway Shop! Offe r the latest in 1ea ns deniums and spo rt swear ANY PE RSON who has o Myth1ng to $14 .650 00 mcludes be gtnnlng gtve awa y and does no I offe r or In Ventory. fixtures , ahd tra ina ttempt lo offe r a ny oth er thing Ing Coli ALMA TOLL FREE for sole may place an ad 1n th is 1 800·874-4780 col umn The re w dl be no ---~--~ cha rge lo th e adve rtiser PUBUC AUCTION own. You were dealt the deuce of hearts. When the first lulart was led you could have pfayed the seven and kept that little fellow. Then It wouldn' t have done East any good to throw the Jack Of hearts. You could sttU throw him in with the deuC'! . .• - • -------- - --- -- - - - - - - - - -- - .-•• -·-·---- - - - - - - - - - -1978 FORD GRANADA 2 d' , HIGLEY S GIFT SHOP Upper Rt 7 ·--- ----:-::-:-c-:----:__c__-::- - - - wh ite w1th red vinyl top PS. PB, Potte ry glass wood Call ____W = a,_n "--" te ,_d "'--'1'-'o'-" D'-'o'--------AC 6 cyl , less than 6 000 oc I 446·0002 lu al m1f es, $4800 Call ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - INVISIBLE VINYL REPAIR on all 446-71 b 1, if no an s , 446 4ll42 FRE E CANDY MAKING ClASS at vinyl furn 1ture For mformo· -----D1s Ca ndy and Cok e Supplies, t1o n call446 6585 1973 MONTE CARtO moroon Sp rmg Votl e v Plaza Ph - ..:.__-- - - ---- - w1th pm stnpe , new 11res and 446-2134 for re gistration tt's SS Cregar wheels. $2400 Call fun and easy · vou'll be amazed ; _ __ ___,Y'--'a~r,d'--'S,_a~le,__ _--'_44_6 ~7?7_of~e~ S_p~ __ _ ~ _ - _ot_what~~ n_d~ __ IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer 1973 CHEVY NOVA, v 8, 2 dr want to buy or se ll somethmg . sedan PS. AC, CB rad1o' low or ae lookmg fo r work mdeage. rad ial t1res , vinyl top. whotever you II get results $2 000 Coll446-3237 after 5pm fo ste r w1th o Sentine l Won t Ad 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. good Coii992-21._:S6 :::__ _ - - - - cond ne w t~re s ne't' ba tte ry $1500 Ph 367·058< Wanted to Bu.y 1976 Grand Pnx SJ, loaded, all power , AC, om fm fa pe & CB CHIP WOOD Pa tes ma x . $4695 Ca ll.:t 46-1155 afte r 4 PM dtam ete r I o· on larges t en9, $12 per ton Bundled slob, $10 1977 GMC truc k 6500 Senes flat pe r ton DeliVered to Ohio bed 27 000 m1les , 20 ft bed Ph Palle t Co , Rt. 2. Pomeroy., 245-5652 992 268'1 - ' - -1977 DODGE RAMCHARGER. 4 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro- , WO, Phone 675-4589 du<ts. Top pnce for stand ing sa w ttmber. Ca ll 992-5965 or 1978 JEE P RENEGADE many ex tros , . low mileage Coli _ !ent Honbv. 1-446-6570 675-66l!f2. OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes bra5.s JEEP '56. CJ 5 re bu•ll engin e beds, Iron beds desks. e t< UJCBtedin new l evi top. new point jOb complete households Wnt e Wh1te spoke wheels a nd eleve n Dollar General M.D Mtl ler. Rt "' · Pomeroy or Inch tires ond new ro ll ba r call ~2 - 776/J Store Basement Good condtt• on $2500 Coli Mon.-Fri. 7: ~10 OLD COINS packet watches , 446-4571 - - - - - - - class rmgs. weddmg bo nds, Noon lil5 Sat. ·n 4 CORVETTE , T ta p a ufomatiC . d1omonds Gold c r stl ve r. Coli Phone 446-4774 Coli675 2065 Roger Wamslev. 742 2331. ..... -~ --WAN T TO buv old 45 ond 78 1969 VOLKSWAGEN , ru ns good. $300 Coli 446 7788 phonograph rec ord s Call - ·----- ---992 6370 or Con tact Marfm Fur- 1977 SilVERADO PICKUP looded , n•ture . low mileage , exc cond w1 fh -·-- toppe r. Coli Ron Skidmore WANTED TO buy o ld jewelry 245 5459 otte r 5pm Coli 992-5262 or wnte Ka y - - -~ -'"of - - - - - - - - Cec•l. 87 S 2nd Mtddlepart, 1976 FORO F l 00 Picku p, PS, a uto OH. and Alan Sontag frons., $4400 Coil 367 7187 - - - -- - WANTED TO buy· llm1ted ttme on- 1971 OPEL Best offer Call ly Junk Botteries. $2 50 eac: h 446 2169 offe r 5pm - . -- - -Clea n Copper. S 55 per lb Rod totors. $.35 lb Short Iron, 1972 MERCUR Y COUGAR XR 7, s•de pipes , e xcelle nt cond1110n $2 pe r hu"nd red Rt der's , with the jack. East is forced $1550 Call 388 8 167 Sal va ge, SR 1:2:4, Pomeroy to give dununy the rest of 8 _ _ __ Ohio 9'12-54..:6c:.:.. the tricks. 1974 OUSTER. 1974 Mohbu Stohon AU very pretty, but if East CASH FOR junk cars 24 hour Wagon , good co nd Call 367 0432 after 4pm has been unklna enough to Fr ye 's , wr ec ker se rvice -----throw his jack of hearts and Rutland OH 742-208 1 hang on to the five spot, you JUNK outo and scrop meta l Ph . do cash five heart triCKS to Pets for Sale 1 38B-8776 add to the one in diamonds . • - - - - - - - - - --~ -RISING STAR Ke nnels Boord1og Now you must play clubs. GOOD USED FURNITURE, not ond groom1ng a ll breeds You can score two club upholst ered , and opp l1 onces Ches tllfe , 367-0292 tricka, but that wW sUII Ph. 446 0322 - - - -- - - --- ----- ~- -~------leave you one short. LARGE quantlt•es of F~re wo od . Before congratulating Auctions · Pho'ne 675 4426 East on his magnificent ' play, you rrught go back and TIMBER AND LOGS. Pome roy For res t Products. Coll992-5965 do a little tfilnking of your -- -- ·-· .• Business Services. -- ---------- - +a 4 . " 1 . ·- -- · -·- Anticipating the defense • 1 1974-FORD 'GRAND 'lORlNO 2. DR ---- ------ BRIDGE '4595 v.s, - ---· "'altlfiOIIs, ' V-4, P .S., AM-FM, atr, vinyl roof, focal owner, 18,000 miles. 1977 FORD LTD 4 DR - - ~ ~,!~!S _ _ _ -- -~ -We would hke to express our GUN SHOOT Raci ne Gun Cluh s•n<ere thanks to all who Every Sundov I pm Factory choke guns onl y holped du ring the death of our husba nd a nd fot her. Harold E Thomas To the e mployees of GUN SHOOT, Roc1ne Volu ntee r Fue Dept Every Soturdov 6 30 Kyge r Creek Power Plan t for : pm or their buddmg 1n Boshan the~r ex press•ons of respe< t for Foctory c hok ~ gun ~ on!)' o fe llow wor ke r of 20 veers . To - - - - ou r ne•ghbors and fne nds of FREE CANOY mak ing class ot D• s th e Cheshi re commun ity a nd Cand)' and Coke Suppl1es SprCheshire Bo pttst Churc h for •ng Volle v Ploro 446 ~ 134 lor food. flowers pra yers a nd reg•sfraho n It s fun and eo5y love To the pall bearers fo r Vou II ~ omo1ed ol what )'OU th e~r spec1ol he lp A special con do . - . . thanks to me mbe rs of th e Btg CA NDY WORKSHOP l earn to Bend CB Club' Rev. W1llla m make your own Easte r candy Ube r, and our Marshall Ronnie Ma ~e w ndv in class and toke it Lemley. There ore no words to home with you For 1nformo ex press the g roh tute we feel t•o n, call the Carousel Confec Moy ou r lord bleu you a ll . tlone ry 9ll2 6342 W1fe, Clore ··-·----Dau ghte rs Mvrno Bea ver RACI NE FIRE De pt 1s now o<ce ptmg sealed bids on 1961 GMC a nd Ho roldme 01le r --pane l truck a s •s We have th e WE WI SH to thank all our fri ends. ng ht to re Jec t aU btds Btds wtll ne1ghbors a nd relolivea fo r the be occepted dunng th' month "}._any lovely flowers, the food, of Feb 1979 Send b1ds t o th'emony <ards a nd the man y Rac1ne Volu nteer F1re Dept , acts of sympathy shown to us Box 2A6. RoCi ne F.or mor e in· du n ng the loss of my mothe r, lormat1on , colt 949-2050. . Edtth Be ttmg A spec1al tha nks to Rev Rtchord Thomas lor his All SILVER REPLATING reduced k1nd words end h1s many kmd201 during February only nesses to my mothe r Also Teapots, bowls, candl esticks . tha nks to the othe r netghbors e tc We also do babv shoe who were so ktnd to her bronztn g at redu ced prices Thanks to the Whtte Fune ral To wne)' Jewele rs 42A Second Home for the k1ndn ess and conAve Side ration shown to me and my BUYING• All Umted State5 s1lver la m• I)' co1 ns Top pnCes hi gher pn ces There IS on open gate fo r sil ver do lla rs and early At the e nd of the rood coms MTS Com Shop Coli Through wh1ch ~a c h must go 4.:16-19.d2 or .t46-0690 Pay cosh alo ne And the re IS o hght we c on~ot 5ee Our Father clo1ms his own Bevond the ga te our loved one Fmds hoppmess a nd res t And the re 1s comfor t m the fhought Lost and Found Thot a lo.J1 ng God knows bes l lOST Daughter Be rm ce Hoff man a nd Femal e Ge rma n Shephe rd , 55 Fa m1ly lbs . 2 yeors old very hght ton m color, a ll O\le r Folded down Notices ea rs Answers to the nome of Fraulem REWARD $25 fo r SWEEPER and se wmg machin e re turn or mformal1 on leodmg repo1r ports and suppli es Pick to her return Coli 245-5430 up and delivery. Davis Vacuum 11 Cl eaner ~ mde up Geo rges -'=::--c----:-----:-T"--:-'~Creek Rd P__h_~_4_6:'J2_'1 4_ _ _ __ Professional Services THURMAN HOUSE , ont 1 q~ es , Fur· n1tu re stnppmg, r"/o•r o nd CALL US fo r your photographiC needs Portra1 t comme rc1ol re fm1shed Coun ty R B off 35 Cen te rvi lle VJUage Closed a nd weddin g photograp hy Monday & Tuesdav f'olen mgs lownev Stud1os , 424 Second _br_ O.f'P_O I~ t ~':_n ~5~ ~479 __ _ Ave ' ANTIQUES bought a nd sold Wh1te s Anllques Rt 35, Wanted to Rent _RC:d~e~~l 34~ ~~0 ____ _ WOULD LIKE TO ren t o 3 or 4 room FOR THE BEST buy 1n d1amonds un furms hed apar tme nt m _ Go to Ta wney Je we le rs. 422 Se Gall •palts Ref furni shed Concond Ave , Goll1pohs Compore tact Pqul Sk•dm ore at Thaler Ford. 446 3575. _P~C~s~n_!~her= _ _ _ Professional • sed - ------- ------Ca r d of Thanks CORDRAY GUN REPAIRS ,." Sole Ewery latu.....y Nlgltt al7 p.m. Office or 'the City Manager , 518 second Avenue, City of Gallipolis, Ohio . -- ' service all Uf.1N7. · TH E FAMI LY of Bud Morga n w1 shes to tha nk the1r ma ny frt end s r e iat1 ve s and ne 1gh bors fo r th e fl oral tnbutes food and wo rds of comfort durm g the dee th of our fat her SpeCial tha nks to the "" Sumner Commun1ty Ew•ng Fun e ral Home Betty ,Ba rbaro end Ruby Ma y G od Bless each a nd all of you ~ 1l dred , Gladys and Fam1hes_ _ POMEROY,O. PUBLIC NOTICE We Must Sell These Now 1979 4 Wheel Drive NEW LUV 7¥z' PICKUP.......... $AVE 992· 2126 -.. You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Us - SOO E . MAIN 1978 Monte Carlo landau •••••••~95 KARR & VANZANDT <coppertonel • 350 V-8, automatic, P.S., P. B., blk. kn1ghl trim , air with tint glass, tilt cruise, AM FM radio, radial w-strlpe tires, body side ralls, loaded and color is black . See- on e of th ese courteou s salesmen: Pe t e Burris, Ma rvin Kee ba ugh or George Harris. 4 dr. .SMITH N.ELSON MOTOR; INC. 4 cyl. , automatic trans., step bumper, AM radio, white ALL READY FOR DELIVERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOM I cormot send a b ~r thda y ca rd Yo ur hands I canno t touch But God wil l g1 Ye th1s mes sage To the one I m1ss so mUc h Dear God plea se toke th1s me ssage To our lovin g mothe r up aboYe Tell he r how muc h we m1ss he r And g•ve he r oil our love She b1d no o-ne o los t fa rewel l She po1d goodbve to none The hea ven ly ga tes 1usl opened 2 dr. (bronze & brown) $1295 Ray Douglas or Bill Custom 2-tone carmine finish , 350 V -8engine, atr cond ., stereo tape, AM FM radio, P. antenna, deluxe bumper & guard, power wtndows, door locks, Comfortilt crutse, undersea!, It's loaded with much more. OLDS ••••••• 2 dr. (red & black) 1975 Pontiac Grand Prix (blue & while) New Caprice 4 Door.............$7650 Delta 88 Sedans · Oella 88 Royals, both 2 & 4 door mod e ls - 98 Regency Sedans· Cutlass S uprem e Coupes - Cutlass Salons, 2 & 4 door . m ode ls . (White & black! ed. We can save you money . See or call on•-of These Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, guards!!. rubber strips. F&R mats, delu xe belts, tint. glass. blue vinyl interior, 2 tone blue fintsh. Undercoat. Models, 4 dr. "Your Friendly Dealer" V-6 engine, automatic, P S., P . B , radio, bumper C a d illac Sevilles 2 & 4 Door E ldorado - Seville - Fleetwood . " • New Malibu Classic 4 Dr....... .'5541 CADILLAC •• And hug your sor row to vou th rough the vcars But sta rt out brave ly w1th a ga lla nt smde And fo r my sok ft and m my nome Lwe on ond do a ll thi ngs the so me Feed not your lonelmess on emp· ty days But fdl eac h wok 1ng hour in useful wovs Reach out your hand m comfo rt a nd m cheer And l1n turn w1ll comfort you an d ho ld you near And never, never b e ofro 1d lo d ie For t om wo• tmg fo r you in the sky Sadly m1ssed by mothe r fa ther brothe r a nd s•sters . :=c___ BUYS I Don't forget left who passed o woy three years ago Fe b. 25, 1976 W hen I M ust l ea .... e You 3 When I' must leave vou for o httl e wh1le Please don t grieve and shed w 1ld On Our Quality Used Cars .__.._ _... SELL-A-BRA TION he IN-lOViNG_m_e;;;-0; R~ ~-S;o;5 , [_____ DURING A. R. KNIGHI'S 50 YEARS memortes A deer f rtend ----;,;~:~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;~~----, Buy A New Car NowJ - In Memory TO . For Best Results ·Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds & 4 IMMIGRANT SACRAMENTO, Calli. ( AP) - Members of the Sacramento ci!y council stood and applauded recently a frail, a.;.year-{))d lmmlgrant woman who doesn't speak English. Shige Tahara, the widow of a hotel and boarding. house operator, had ju~t handed the council a cashier's check for $60,000 as a gift. "It's a small token of my appreciation to Sacramento," said the native of Japan through an interpreter. Mrs. Tahara , who came to the United States in 192:i, was interned in a relocation camp with her husband, Matsutaro, during World War IT. City officiala said it was the first time in memory someone had given a substantial cash gill with no strings attached. D-3-The Sunday Times-Sen tinel, Sunday , Feb. :!:i, 1979 - CHILDS BIU. BR. MGR. 99Z.Z449 •• . �1).5-TheSundayTimes-SenUnei,Sunday, Feb, 25, 1979 -- ·-- ----··- ~ ---- ·- - For Sale ------·-·---·--. - For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale - Al l TYPES of building mat erio l~ calcium chloride,·tertilizer, dog block . bdck. •ewer w;n . '_'Thank y~u f(lr listing with 'Bud : McGhee Realty" "Thank yo11 for listing with ·, Bud' McGhee Realty" dows . lintels. etc. Claude food. and all types of salt. E• · Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Phone ~ ·~ • • celsior Salt Works , Inc .. E. Main 145·5121 alter 5. · c; . . _s':· ~o~~r~v -_9!2.. :. 38_!_!_: _ . FROSTY'S CB Radio Equipment , EDTRACTORS MF135 Diesel · MF230 Diesel· 11> Everythinv in two·woy ro~io , US MF150 Oi.,el · MF235 Diesel · G> antenna and occenones. MF16S o;esel - MF 285 o;osol - J:! Pho"e Portland 8-43-2181 . Open . MF1135 Diesel, Cob , air ond (,!) '[)eO evenings Untll8. Sunday 2 11116. -- -- ·- - - - ---..- »-. Heater . U ~ ~ BROWNING MARK IV CB antenna . NEW '& USED IMPLEMENTS: :!i tower. 2 rotors , watt meter, MFf~ Boler · MF10 .Boler· · MF120 -iJ D -1 ~ Tweetle Bird .mic . linear . Boler - Matthews Rotary Scythe :::) 'Coli Little Bit 9~9 - 2265 . MF880 Semi ·Mounted b bottom a) . .. . - - - SEE THIS ONE NOW, English TuDor with Plow - MF520 12' disc - MF'l 2 ~ HAY FOR sale · Round boles. $20. AGED ;TO PERFECTED and ready for Hve BR's, 2 baths, powder room, lots of I1V · OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN , 9-S row chopper · MF39 7 row .,. Square boles $1 . 985-3537. fou. Located in the center of southeast~rn ing area, 2 fireplaces, 3 car guage . can be MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P,M, planters · mechani cal 'j 985-4131. Ohio's growth area . Two story home W1th purchased with up to 17 acres , BMR 92. OTHER HRS, BY APPOINTMENT . tran splanter . SH INN'S TRAC· 0'1 1 - ·rooms 1o,spare . Call soon , BMR 94. FIREWOOD FOR sale. 985-3505 or TOR SAlES c 985-3537. Phone 458- 1b30 ~ ,!e BUY YOUR 1979 GrOvely_now thru LEON, W.VA . March 1 and save up to $600. $100 down holds til April 15th . Gravely· Tractor Soles and Ser- r-----~~~=------,~ vice, !204 Condor St. , Pomeroy . COAL, LIMESTONE , !land . gravel. THE WISEMAN REAL· ESTATE AGENCY Real Estate for Sale [B --'--'-=~=---- p;pe•. .. .J• VUU ~ M~GKE£ [8 GALLIA COUNTY'S -LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 RIAIIO• '"' 10 ' - lt.J.L -- --- - - 446~552 - -.. 9'12-2975. ROUND . HAY -- HOME ~ ·IMPROVEMENTS .: Storm Windows, ; 1 ' ~ -. boles tor sole.! B<a- 2S24.~·-- · Storm Doors,~· · GaBese Tablets&' E'-Vop " wotet Replacement •: · pills" . Nelson Drug . Patl·o . , WI-ndows, Mlx'E'o coNolnoNEo ha; -v;r; Covers, Aluminum ~ ~ good guallt.y . . ~elivery available: Phone 992-7201 or Siding and :ll --9'12-330'1. - - - - - - - - - - -- - ' Accessories. IX 8EDUCE SAFE and fast with ·>. can Bill K'.J HAY FOR sole. 1st cutting, $.70. 2nd cutting s.ao. 985 -427 1_. 1. ~ and lot. <lathes, cor oil my ~ TWO ACRES MORE or less. Close to Gallipolis, Price reduced to $10,500. BMR 91, miles from Gallipolis; has .. :E<a 5garage. Call now. BMR 96 , 2 car attached UPHOLSTERING . , item& . Drop by 760 Laurel St., January and February speci al. Middleport. " 19b8 GMC HALF t o n pickup . 1~55 Betsy 'Ross Bakery truck , mode Into camper. Hoover . washer and dryer . .-.oovar sweeper . Roll -away bed . 992-5789, 2nd save on off seaso n prices. Mowrey 's · Upholste ring , Pt. ·Pleasant . WV Phone: 675-4154 Pt:NDLErON • Rf BiJil T BATTERY Sl 9.95 plus fox and exchange. Guaranteed. NeW ones , $33.00 when in stock . We repair cases "g COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- Suitable for off ice space with room for r eta il or ' ' 843-2524 . sizes. 6 x 8 to 12 x· -40. See oi .2 123 1 'a Pine . Hb-2783 or 3 :::» LESS THAN $40,000, Nice three BR home In Green school area . Situated on flat lot ~~~s::b~~~~~ Bo~ling ~lley on ~ with fenced back yard . BMR 112A . . • ,_ . _ . _ _ _ ~ USED FURNITURE Fii,dling . 985-4137 . GOOD MIXED hoy for NITURE, 955 Seconc;l 446-11?1 _____ ··· both floor or coge grown oVOiloble . Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main , Pomeroy. Phone 992 -2 164 . .. __ _ pullets. CENTURY BAR. Good business, good equipment, best stock in town. If Interested, make appointment . If not, don't bother me. Reason for selli'ng. filled up. leonard Hess . ) I C f ( l • ?, fl a II F E I -- - - - ~--,.·-~ ·--~- FL EXSTEEl _i }qf'A , B FT ., 3 CUSHIOI'll';..itAN <;9RDUROY, LAYNE'S NEW AND USED FUR· S150. ~Ati:'".t:t~q~ ~-,.;.,;,r .. NITURE NEW: • , , , ~· ..; t,,., oot .el "' $165-$250·$300-$500. Ear. ... will deliver . 1955 Prairie Schooner. ·29 x B. bdr. 19b5 General, 60 x 12, 2 bdr . 19b9Eicona . 52w 12, 2bdr. 1969 Buddy . 60 x 12, 4 bdr . 19'10 Syl va, 60 • 12, 2 bdr . 1970 Castle , 60 x 12, 2 bdr . 1973 ArlingtOn . 60 x 12 . 2 bdr. 1973 Ridgewood , 70 x 14, 3 bdr. 1973 Kirkwood , 50)( 11, 2 bdr. -- --- T IC yl Cl ' Ll 1m ·- Headquarters Fqr Hotpoinf'and Genera!. Electric Appll~nces .SALE .PRICES JACK W, CARSEY Mgr. , Phone\992-2181 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC moo11e home. fu rnis hed, 3 bedr .. wosher ond dryer. Air co nditioneq . 1 lot , ?10ft. fr ontage . $12 .000. Phone742·282b. . . , .· 1955 Prairie Sc hooner, 28 X e. bdr . · 1965 General , 60 x 12, 2 brl r. 1q68 Elcono , 52)( 12, 2 bdr. -- 1969 Buddy , bOx 12. 4 bdr · 1970 Sylva. 60 • 12, 2 bdr, 1q7Q,Costle, 60 x 12, 2 bdr. 1973 .Arlington , 60 • 11, 7 bdr . 1973 Ridgewoorl . 70 x 14 , 3 bdr. · J973 l<irk Wood. 50)( 11, 2 bdr. B & SMOBilE HOME SALES Pl. PLEASANT WV 67\4 414 z ' SPRING IS COMING- TIME TO ENJOY . In a few weeks you can relax in the lovely backyard of lhis fine brick home .. 7 acre tree lined yard with plenty of priva c y . 3 bedrooms, living room w -fireplace, 1'/2 ' baths, ful'l basement and garage, Owner anxious to sell . Just minutes from town & H ,M ,C, <:; bedroom , eat -in kit., large liv. ·room, full bath full basement home on a large lot, ci· ty w~ter & sewage . Price is righ.t : Call now to have Gene show you this one . BMR 115 ~ ON KEMPER HOLLOW, 6 mi. from Gallipolis, so acres with · possibilities unlimited. Call Gene now for complete details. BMR 107 NEIGHBORHOOD RD., just off Rl, 7, Q' "·lovely 2 bdrm . home ideal for newlyweds ""' or retired couple. Call Gene now for an ap - : pointmentto see this one, BMR106 . ;, ::s · BETWEEN TOWN AND COUNTR , WOODED SET· TING, If you like trees and the peacefulness of wooded sur roundings, then you'll .love this new 3 bedroom bi -level. An outstanding location on '12 acre this home offers a custom kichen, formal dining, P/2 baths, huge family room, garage & workshop. Immediate possession . JCT. 218 AND 553 a great location for your G ' :e own business plus living quarters. Call Gene now for complete details on this pro· ::; ·-a. ~ perty , BMR 112 We have inquiries f~r farms, borh large ~ and small, Contact Bud McGhee Realty If you are interested in se~ling soon. PA~TY HOME - FAMILY HOME. Perfect for either , Really spacious 2 story home with an unsurpassed view of the Ohio Valley , This stately hom e offers 4 bedrooms , for mal dining, built-in kitchen, most unusual lam i ly room w fireplace, living room w -fireplace, situated on a beautiful 2112 acre green lawn with swimming pool and pond . City A RARE JEWELL A hard to find home on today's m arket, This solid masonry brick home was built to last. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors , 1'12 baths, kitchen & dining area, full basement with huge rec. room, garage & workshop plus a very pretty yard. Mid $40's. City schools. ·"' "' ~ Q ~. CANADAY REALTY c :. "' .. ;,Thank you for listinq with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" ~- TOGE-THERNESS- A perfect description of the profes sional landscaping and superb decorating blending together to make this one of the loveliest homes in the neighborhood , 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, built· in kitchen, for mal dining, family & rec , room plus an oversized 2 car garage , Near H.M.C. in one of the area's · finest neighborhoods. BRAND NEW COUNTRY HOME -Outstanding rusti c home wifh over 2,000 sq. ft . of living space . 3 larg e bedrooms, family room w ·fireplace, form a l dining, equip ped kitchen, 2 baths, 2 car garage and 3 acres of lov ely yard. A r ea l d e light for you to see. Gr ee n School d1st . RT . NO. 588-.7 ACRE - You'll h;lVe a tough time finding a better home at this price, $34,900 buys this attractive 3 bedroom ranch with a 24' family room, heatilator fireplace, eat-in kitchen, good sized living room, 1'12 baths and low heating bills. Very pretty yard overlooking the -- countryside, PRICE REDUCED-oWNER ANXOUS -This is a solid 3 bedroom home located within minutes of hospital and town, Family room with a huge.firelace , pretty kitchen w dinirig area, spacous living room , hardwood floors and bath. Owner will sell VA -FHA.or ConventionaL $35 ,900. MOST DESIRABLE RIVER VIEW - You'll enjoy beautiful sunrises over the river in this picture perfec t br ick hom e. 3 large bedrooms, 2'12 baths, equipped kit chen , 2 w .b . f i r eplaces, full basement , family room a nd 2 car garage _Ov er 112 acre gently slopes to river. Own er a nx ious, --- T ".< >;-. ~ 446 3636 TONEY REALTY (Q OFFICE 446 7900. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAG~R SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ATTENTION - SELLERS: LISTIN-GS NEEDED $20,000 TO $50,000 RANGE . LIST WITH THE PROS AT THE GALLERY, WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY ON TELEVISION, IN MAGAZINES, ETC, WE OFFER A FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE TO OUR POTENTIAl, SELLERS AND WE BELONG TO ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES AND LISTINGS REFERRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS, .$62,0QO E:>:ceptional feature s rarely found in the low 60'S. Outstanding family room with fireplace and warm 1rown toned carpet . Formal living and qining room. .iuper deluxe kitchen with snack bar, range, . dishwasher and dining area . 3 bedrooms, Ph baths. Attached finished garage. Electric heal pump, cen. air. No maintenance br ick exterior. One of the area's most attractive neighborhoods . ,,n•N-F FLAIR ...and fundamental quality. Brick, cedar and $23,700 stucco com bine to give this brand .new home an English Tud?r flavOr: Double ,door entry into foyer leading to fam1ly '"':'· Wtth e~uy f1replace, very private fiving rm., fully equ1p)>ed k1tchen with formal dining area l:lnd bedroom wing,_3 spacious bedrooms. 2 full baths, plus . carpe~, eel'!. a1r, heat pump . Finished 2 car garaQe. B~a u t1fUI v1ew from any room through diamond paned WlndQws . J4 acre level lot. SELL - This one is guaranteed to satisfy you. The best 4 bedroom home with family room on the market for the price. Also includes den or office, 2112 ceramic. baths, very pretty entry, If you need a roomy home this file will pass your inspection, Ni ce as new! 3 BR fully carpeted frame except kitchen and bath . New gas furnace and hot water . Carport. Fenced back yard with room for a garden . In city . ~· ' ' :;. ~, '';,>;, ~- LOOKING FOR SOMETHING UNUSUALLY NICE -One of the city's nicest 3 bedroom bricks. Includes family room with fireplace, formal dining, large living room, great for entertaining, Th is large modern home is in a quiet location overlooking the city, ' 28 CHILLICOTHE RD.-119,500 - You will enjoy livi ng in town in this remo de led 3 bedroom hom e. Freshly painted Inside, .new paneling in bedrooms, eat·in kitchen, living rOom , bath, enclosed back porch, base ment and a 60x200' yard . bedrooms, 2·baths, family room , formal dining , eat ·ln kitchen & living room . F!ural water & large b~rn •tso included. Call today to see this one . NEW LISTING- RIVER VIEW - This lovely mobile home has everything you could want in one, Family rm. with bar, nice L.R., kit. w-loads of cabinets, nice house furniture including king-size bed & washer· -- ' $40,000 AI this low.price !~Is 3 BR ranch has tq be the best buy ~n the market today! Fully carpeted except kitchen, l 1/ 2 baths, electric heat pump and central air cond. Large 12'x21' living rm., eat -in kitchen with lots of cabinets and range. Attached garge. Level t35'X107' lawn . screened -in back porch anr;:l1 car attached garage . On nice size lot. Natural gas heat and located In the city .School di st rict. r oom in this less than a year -old home. Lovely frpi . in the living room~ butcher block counter tops & pecan ' cabi nets in the wife:approve'd kitchen, 3 brs., 2 car garage. On a lovely l lh ac . lot. ENGINEER PLATTED AND READY TO GO - window, beamed eeiling, pantry . Formal dining room has chalr .. rail, wallpaper and built-in china cabinet. Private living room. Cozy ·den. Gracious foyer with open .stairway leads to second floor with 3 spacious bedrooms. Full basement has recreation room plus lots of <6torage. Nice picnic area in back yard. Lo:eated cedar ranch in exclusive Tara Estates. 3 spaciovs !bedrooms, formal entry equipped kitchen with eating area, formal dining, family room with a be~utffvl stone flrelace, 2 car garage arid heated drive. Upper $50's. . $39,000 $16,500 THREE ACRES - 3 br,, 1'12 4 year old mobile hom~: e)(cellent cond. Blacktop road, rural water . Workshop with fireplace . Better Hurry! s-P-A-C-E for family living, 2 full baths, family rm,, formal dining, 31g . bedrooms, with walk-in closets, kit· chen has range and ref rig ., snack bar, fully carpeted, color coordinated drapes, cen. air cond., 2 Gar garage, 1bO'x1BO' level landscaped lawn, partially fenced , Centenary Village , JUST LISTED! ' BUILDERS! ' Looking for som~ nice buflding sites pri~- : reasonably? We have them - 6 or 9 depending on eo 446-1049 446-0458 ·~ $52,000 . 521,900. WHY RENT? 1975 modular home. 3 BR , spacious living, dining and kitchen area , GOOd cond. On level lot With coom for a garden . Only Smiles from c,lty . WANT TO SELL? CALL very nice 3 BR ranch great lor a growing family. 3 BR , . 2 FULL baths. Family room with .fireplace, fully ccrrpeted .. Fvll basement, cen. air cond ., attached garage, Only 5 miles from city In Kyger Creek a.rea , JUST LISTED! - WE NEED RT. 218-BARGAIN PRICED - This coz y 3 bedroom ranCh could be your ge t started hom e. A heatilator f ir eplace in th e liv ing _room , formal ~in ! ng , eff iCient k i tchen and bath . Situated on J4 acre w•1h stora ge bu tld tng . $32,900. NEED A GOOD INVESTMENT? - Thi s2S tory 2aprtment home could be the money ·maker you need. Each apa r tment has 3 ro~ms and bath and are presently leased for $160 mo. each. The houSe is in very good condi tion with vinyl siding, new elec t ric boxes, etc. Priced at only $37,900. CROWN CITY -A lot of hou_se for ;ust$41,000, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and dining room, radiant heat and 2 car garage situated on a lh acre lot 1 block off highway . H.annan Trace Schools, BRAND NEW HOME - A rea ll y' attractive 3 bedroom brick & nat. wo od ranch on J;,. acre . This well built home has over 1500 sq: ft. including a large fam ily r oom w- fireplace, eat -in kitc hen, ver.y pretty carpet , bot h & garage . Loca ted within walk !ng d istnce of high school . Mid S40 'S . OLDER 2 STORY HOME-512, 000 - s;tuated ;n Thur man thi s large home is in need of some repair but is liveable. 3 bedrooms, fami ly room w · fireplace, eat -in ~ itc h e n , bath basement & nice yard . today tor details, HOME AND 14 ACRES-$36,SOO - A dandy 4 bedroom farm _home wltll 2 lovely fireplaces, formal dining room, large llvln9 room, buill-In kitchen u acres Is perfect for horses and includes a small barn and QUIET (:OUNTR.Y LIVING - The owner is an)(ious to sell this com fortable 2 story hbme on 9 lovely acres. 2200 lb . tobac co base. paSture, smoke hovse & fruit trees. The older home is in good condit ion with 3 bedrooms, family room w·fireplace and equ ipped kitchen. J.:,oc ated ju s t · off Rt. 325 in Rio Grande . 1 ACRE ON .RIVER-3 BEDROOM HOME . A pretty country setting located on the Ohi o River n ear Eureka. The older ho~e ~eeds sol'!le minor repairs and could be a nice home. 3 bedroom, eat -1n k1tchen, dm · ing, living room & bath, $22,900 . · I WISEM-A N IS A HOUSE SOLD . how large you want them ,.Locate"ln city schools- one lot has sptlc tank . For only $18,000, · $29,000. FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET - A 3 bedroom split-level in an ex · summer days, 3 BR country home ~ nearly an acre, FamilY size kitchen with range and refige.-tor, Fully· carpeted . except kit~hen . Attached flni stted Q,a rage. S miles from clly. JU.ST LISTED, , TEXAS ROAD-GOOD STARTER. A well kept2bedroom home on a very nice tot . Large form al dining room , full basement and garage. Only cellent location at the edge of Centenary . A well built home w ith a .built·in kitchen and eating area, 2 fvll baths,. fami lY room , Qarage,large deck and nearly an acre. Upper $40's. · $49,900 Year round fun Fii-eplace for now and a pool for hot- ·• «6·97Sl 52 ACRE FARM-u.s,'RT.l5 -Excellent locati~n - 2S to 30 acres of crop land large barn and 3 other outbuildings. Very nice 3 bedroom modeular hom~ valued at $23,000, 14x70 mobile home valued at $3,000 if sold, The older home could be a real showplace but need~ considerable repa1r. Call pond, soo' lb. tobacco base. Good location On Lincoln Pike. BEAUTIFUL - 5 bedroom bi -level in excellent loca- 446·0458 446·4042 CO~MERCIAL BUILDING W·RENTAL - This large building has 2 large business rooms with '12 bath and gas heal, Could be easily remodel ed to suit yovr business needs . The apartment has 5 rooms and a bilth and presently rented , Located on Rt. 160,2 miles from town . Upper $40's, MIDOLEPORT-$20,000 This 2 story ·s tone home has 2 1ar ge bedrooms, formal d ining, living room, kitch en, bath , basement and a huge yar d with garage . Located on M ill Street . mosphere and all the edras th is spacious 3 bedroom home offers. K1tchen and dining combinaton ; 2 full baths, lovely carpeting, large utility room , 2 car garage & heat pu~p , Green School District. 153,000, DELIGHTFUL FLOOR PLAN- You will adore this spacious L·shaped and bath The tion . This hbme has all the e)(tras. Family room, wb . fireplace , formal dining, lov~ly kitchen and ·2 car BECKY LANE VICKIE HAUL OREN SUI" ROUSH BOB LANE WALT LAN,E BRAND NEW-OVER AN ACRE - You'll enj oy the qu ;et counl_ ry at- Here's old fashioned charm with the convenience of to-, 14 . ATHOME YOUR BEST COMMERCIAL LOCATION -92 II, frontage on Eastern -Avenue with 4 buildings that could be used for rentals. The lovely residence could be easily converted into about any kind of retail, day _Fully equipped kitchen has table nook with bay bulding lots, sewer line installed. Buy one or all - Conveniently located . garage, Call.today , located in a good neighborhqod . City water & sewage , natura l gas . Owner ·anxious to se ll. wholesale or warehouse. The land withOut the buldings is worth the asking price of $69,900, downtown Gallipolis, A house 1hat says "home", Just listlld . NEW LISTING -sm'all older home in very 900d condi tion. This home has 2 bedrooms, large living room, nice big cheery kitchen with lots of cabinets, 1 bath, Describes every $62,000 821 2ND AVENUE - An older 2 story 3 bedroom home with a large livi ng room, gas firepla ce, din ing room, eat·in kitchen , bath, basemen t, and a very nice yard with garage and storage bi lding. $28 ,900. MOBILE HOME AND LOT-$6,900 - An older mobil e home and 60x100 lot A spaC,ous A or 5 bedroom home on Lake Drive . This in the family room, kitchen & dining room,~ full baths, 'full basement, rec . roorn and over an acre with a small barn and kennel. Owner transferred, anxious to sell . RIO GRANDE - well built home offers a beautiful stone fireplace . TASTEFULLY DECORATED - LOVE AND ECTI N -All this home is someone to make it their baby _3 bedroom brick ranch in one of the area's finest neighborhoods. It's a 'Plain Jane ' but could be a very nice home , Spacious living room, formal dining, kitchen, 1'12 baths and carport. Upper $40's. - NEAR PORTER- SJO's - This country home is situated on over an acre with more land available at a low, low price, The house includes 3 c.a,, lovely r .w. deck, Setting on an acre lot 8 ROOM ANTIQUE-BUILT ABOUT 1 , Built 140 years ago thsi home is a must for antique lovers. 4 large bedrooms , l'h baths, 2 w .b . fireplaces, formal dining, cen tral air, winding staircases, servants quarter s, garage a nd nea rly a full city lot on State Street. $57,750.00 -- -- ~ _, Z lQ M. L. (Bud I McGhee, Broker 446·0552 Anytime Tom ,Wiiite, $alesman,-446·9557. Ev.e.. E Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440 , ve. . Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Rea~or Awlc., Eve. 446-3005 2l•/2 LocYif Sf. . 70, 1 owner , exc. shape, need Ia sell. Extra low price . Phone -- ·- ----1969 BALTIMORE 10 ' 50. 2 bdr ., Q . BMR 108 THIS 80 ACRE farm with plenty of buildings and two house:s. has wood l~nd, bottom land, tob base, and good 1ocat1on. Call Gene now BMR 113 IN CITY SCHOOLS, close to town , this 2 . EXTRA SHARP- EXCELLENT U)CATION-You must see how lovely this home is decorated. Every room is so well planned . There are 3 bedrooms, built-in kitchen fami ly room with fireplace, 1'12 baths, garage; F .A. ga~ heat, central air, patio & ,gas grill . 'One of the very best built homes in the area. .' ------------1977 Festival Mobile Home U x - - 2 ACRES OF PRIVACY This nearly new country ranch is situated on over 2 acres on Rt. 141. This fine home offers 3 bedrooms, a· large built-in kitchen and dining area, family room W·fireplace, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, utility room and Southw~stern Schools. Have Gene show you this lovely hoem now. ~ ANY HOUR . . , _.. REALTOR'"' 675·4424 HOME, good cond .. Fully fur· nished , o!r cond .. aluminum __bu_il~in_g . _c_~~~4~6·!B}7_ ___ _ SPRING SALE on used mobile homes . TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES . 44b·7572 . large lot in Green Ele,, and CIIY schools, , THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING ·. WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ' 50 ACRE FARM, buildings and older house, tob. base, woods, 12 mil es from Gallipolis on Bladen -M ercerville Rd . Call Gene Iosee it, BMR 110 [H B& SMOBILE HOME SALES PT . PlEASANT, WV lc STOKER AND HOUSE COAL-Up c 10~ gj ca. HOME IN CENTENARY, 3 bedroom, full bath, larg_e tiv. room, eat ·in kit-built-in appl. , full basement, attach~d garage, CALL GENE about this 139 acres with tob. Jr~, - W· per River Rd . Ph. 4-46-1408 . 's1 ·-:.... ........_____ _. - · :...· - - ___...;,.,.. J, !, fireplaces and family room, nice kit., 3 BR's, fenced lot, BMR 87 . ; base, crop land, wooded area , pastu.re .wtth stock pond and water tank, and bu1ld1ngs, 7milesfromtown. Moifoil!"fmW'es for Sale . . __.. ___ now for complete details, BMR ~.--~.:_ ... ; .'(, /1 . p . ---- c W.VA . CHUNK COAL Conve· gun type fu el oil furnace. Coli y · niently poc"ed in .40 lb. boJr:es , 245-5205 , .. - - - ·b ready to go. No mess . No fuss. t( Low ash, no sulphur. High BTU . 1969 12 • 65 FLEETWOOD m'obile home, 2 bdr., washer and G SKIDMORE-FOSTER COAL CO., dryer, air cond., dinette, a ·123 11, ,Pine St. , Gollipolis, Ohio bedroom suite. living rm ., d Phone: 446-2783. sui te. Ca114-46-6619. bl j L3 ACRES ·and plenty of road fron~age on Rt. 7, makes this one th~ one vou will want to have Gene show yOu soon . BMR 114 1nvestment Property · 1'1 uni I · ,1pi'lrtment ~ ompl e x .. ~rf's~ntty fully occupied w•fh a wa1t1ng l ts t ot t_r n· n(1nts. Owner wilnt s solei soon . Lilli ,·,.., ,. , ' , . I, ~- 446·9442, _.._.....,..._ .__.;..._. 446·2478 - - -- - -- -- - - - - . SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MAT- 1977 MOBILE HOME , i2 x 65, 3 TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS. bdr., total electric, furni shed or CORBIN AND SNYDER FURunfurnished . Call388-9346 . --- - - - - --- . NITURE, 446-1171 , 955 SECOND . 1964 10 x 57 TOPPER MOBILE AVE ., GALLIPLIS, OH. i SPLIT ' FIREWOOD. Call367-7705 . .. ___ _ Am . sofa and choir, $300 .. modern sofa. choir. loveseo t, $275 : recliners $100. and up . Tables. $60 . each. Maple or p ine table, 4 choirs, $225.: Hutch, $300 : 7 pc. dinette , Sl09.; 5 pc. dinette wi th swivel chairs, $300.; Bunk beds complete, $I 50-$225-$275. mattresses or box springs , firm SS:O·S60·S70 eoch: captain's b~ . $225 .. queen sets. $175 ., 4 drawer chest , $42. GOOD USED: Dressers , chest, nightstond . Dryers , ranges, coffee and end tables. beds , tables , lamps , TV, refrigerator, other items . Coli 4-46·0322 Monday thru Friday. 9 to 8pm, Saturday 9 to Spm. 3 mi . out ~ulovill e Rd.:_ _ _ _ _ j( FIREWOOD SPLITTER! , Ech;;h~~ li !lOWt , power genera tors, and ir firewood. C & J PoWer Equip . s -· fi repla ce in family room, large eat · t~ ktt ., new bathroom , 3 bedrooms, new 011 furnace outbuildings, and gas lease. Call Gene now for a look at this on.e. BMR 116 - . - ·- - . - ..... - --- Approx. 200 bales of good hoy . __so_( ~e~ b~ ~· -~~11 ?~· ~~ ·- __ BUILDING!! 30' .X 32' X El' New NEW super quality steel form building with color roof and wa lls and wolk · in door for S2 .885 .00 F.0 .8 . Coli 614 ·294 .A4A9 coJ.I.e.ct9 to 5 P.M . · 33 ACRE ·FARM, newly remodeled home, $26,500. SPECIAL SALE . World Book En· cyclopedia Save S100. Easy pay· ment plan . Coli Cookie Or Henry 6 75.3775 _? : ~0~~ · - --- - - --- SELLOUT Baby beds , $65., sofa . chair, rocker , ottoman . 3 tables , 5500 .: Bedroom ~ u i te s . rent both. Either way yoU do It, it's' a good investment . Both units presently occupied. ~T.hank y.ou for .listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud'. McGhee Realty" cond . $50. Call 446 -7028 oher Bill'S 446-2642 J L-----...,-.,.---1 water and sewage availab.le. This lot con sists of .6.4 of an acre ~nd it ha! an ex cellent view . Buy now and be r:eadv for early spring construction, $7,500, BMR 062 MIXED HAY , 90} per bole. Coli 4-4b·0322 - can . EASY TO GET -TO. CALL 245-5211 USED GE REFRIOGERATOR , good AnchorinJI• Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up ihd Re-leveling. I or 446 -9557. BMR 89 BEAUTIFUL SETTING just 12mflesfrom Gallipolis, so acre farm, bottom land, woods, tob, base. Pri ced to sell, cal l Gene , ·tor complete 'detalls, . . MOBILE HOME SERVICE I offer. BMR 101 :R will take $1500 down and finance the % balanco at 7%. Call Tom White at 446-0552 Av e 1960 DODGE PICKUP ' 318 auto., mag wheels. and ro~iol tires . $450.. b drawer steel desk , $50.; Antique mantle . $350.: Antique toy truck, $50.; Call _ _44!>·28~6 _8o_m_to_ 5f!~· - -· __ _ FLEXSTEL SOFA , 8 ft ., 3 cushion , ton t:orduroy . $150. Also small Lo-z-boy rocker -re recl iner brown vinyl , $85. Coll446·7910. . . -·- - ·- - CLEAN WHEAT $1row . 985-3846, ( eonsists of 1.40 acres and the pr ice is $7,500. Call no¥' and make us a reasonable ..------------------, t FOR SALE ij - ___ 11 GOOD CLEAN HAY :!: HARDWARE, 2 doo" from Rutfond Post Office. Phone 7-42-2255 . Due to new contract , I am able to sell the KING Circulating cool end wood heater with blowers assembly for $2B2 . ~5 . HQ_ve ·other types of wood. cool and go~ heaters (good prices). Stove buyers are eligible for 10 per c.,t discount on regular stovepipe and let·oir stainless steel triple wal (Ul approved) pipe. · ~ OWNER WANTS h;s lot sold ri9hl now, II >. BUILDING LOT, IOOXSO, located in the . CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR· !: Gallipolis City School Disl. $5 ;900: Owner sole. 8<3-2432, li & N Day old or started leghoro RUTlAND C Tappan built-in e lectric ~ range, Admiral console 23'' col · t-. or TV , eK tro good , 5 pc. chrome:: breoldost se t with gloss lop . •li ke new . Fu ll size bed' reclinc:r D ryer . HAY FOR sale. Carl about th'e value of our I isting in Port~r Brook Subdivision, give us a call. Thts beauty is Priced to. sell. $74,90~. The owner has given us instructions to fmd a buyer right now. The only true way for yo~ to ap'preclate this fine home ls to see tt. Call right now for an appointment. Two tirelaces, pooL fam ilY room, much, m~ch more. Ul wholesale operation . Located on state • LOCATED IN THE heart of Galli a County . highway . BMR 97. on a state route lays in city school dist . Call f u)OKING FOR A LOT? Give us a call. Gene for complete details on this 110 acre ~ farm . 0'1 CHECK THIS ONE SOON, On US 35. 3 BR c home with full baement . S! tuated on more New listing ...:... Village of · Cheshire. += than an acre of land, with nearly new Priced at 529,900 , Situated on Jlots , Call ,'!!, swi mming pool. Lots of potential. BMR iorcompletedetails. B-MR 117. hous~~~~n ~~I ~P~~-R~. . 1200 BAlES MIXED hay. 1976 Coii3B8·B59b. F·250 Ford truck , Coli '192-2877 KACH-ALL ·PORTABLE BLDG.· Al l -: 112. _3her 6pm. _ ·- _ __ 1965 JOHN DEERE 1'o10 do:r:er . Diesel engine. Protective cab and winch. $5000. 992:?~80_._. · ROUND HAY bales for sloe . IF THERE IS ANY doubt in your mind City schools, city DUPLEX, LIVE IN ONE, ren·t the other or furniture , 1---~::::-=:;.::=.....,.,,..! hou•ehold FURNITURE with lois of storage . Childrt;'n atfend Gre~n Elementary. Owner anxious to sell. BMR 74 , . BUILDING SITE - .c THREE BR HOME priced at $35.000, only 446-2642 "EVERYTHING'S GOTTA' GO". · House ~- QUIET couNTRY atmosphere and a like new three BR home. Check this one out soon . Pric~d to sell, $59,900. BMR 93. AT THE. EDGE OF TOWN, frame ranch VINTON s:· -· ,. ,,.,_,-_,..,,,. ~~,.,,: 1 , ~~~k, fe~turing N_,~ E. M. WillMAN, IIIOKIR 446 3796 EVE. E. N. WISEMAN-, BROKER, 446 4500 EVE• . 500 SECOND AVE. WO~D ' JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE, 446·7881 EVE. B. J, HAIRSTON, ASSOCIATE, 446-4240 EVil.' ' ... "' DAN EVANS, ASSOCIATE, 388-8111 'EVE. NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE, 446-4910 EVE. • GALLIPOLIS �• ().7.-The SUnday Tlrnes.Stntinel, SUnday, ~b Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale - Real Estate -- tor Sale- Real Estate for Sa_!e_ Real Estate for Sale f NEW Rei) I Estate fpr Sale LISTING - acres NEW uhhftes available 2 LISTING - OHIO RIVER LOT ~ L ocated 1n Eureka Galli pols Ct ty School 01 st co water ava1lable 1deal for bu1ld1ng or mob le home stte Sll 000 Home 3 bedrooms baths ftre place nice chen full base ment garage 1 acre (real lv n1 ce) 546 900 00 NEW LISTING - 24 acres 2 year old bt level t'lome 3 bedrooms (large maste r bedroom) famtly room more- Lo ci'lff'<i n r:1 r C~ r1mu s S~ <i 000 w tth Wood Burner 6 mtles from Ractne S38 500 oo POMEROY 2 story frame 3 or 4 bedrooms some carpettng bath basement storage bulldmg and workshop $8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story duple)( nat gas heat part basement cor ner lot need some repatr $1300000 HAVE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY• MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT OUR OFFICE REALTORS HENRY E CLELANDSR HENRY E CLELAND J R ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 992 " " "2 256B GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunting and camping 182 acres of wllderne55 wood5, hills brush cliffs Located wllhln the boundaries of the Wayne National Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill $225 per acre RING IN THE PROFITS Small grocery and garage good Mom and Pop opera t1on equtpment and lnven tory 1ncluded excellent gross S55 ooo FARM FOR SALE - " ACRES - AIIclean mostly hllable presently tn grass 2 ponds several good barns & sheds 3 coW milk parlow tab base 12x60 mob1le home ts now rented 650 ft frontage an State Rt 554 at Eno Oh•o 2 OOOtt frontage on county r d $75 000 C~ll for more deta ils PRICE REDUCEOTOS59 500 ThiSiovelybn IS ready for your grow ng fam il Y w1th over 1900 sq ft of 11v1ng area plus a two car garage The family rm s 14x 27 w1th a WB f i replac e The kitchen s complete w 1th a range d shwasher & dtsp Other features are 3 large BR s 1112 baths large L R & dmmg . .ea heat pump central vacuum quality ca r pet elec garage door & a larg e flat lot at Rodney ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on th s 15 A b.=.b y fMm F eiltures 4 B R homf' 30x30 bHn seve r ill ot h e r bu tl rh nos ff' n c.... rt ol l t~n d n q ros!; SH 900 w th m os t i! Od on l y REALTY, INC. All Across Amereca 16 ACRES 516 500 Rutland Area on T 175 Tillable 6 8 acres some woods dug well frutt trees One floor frame house handyman Spee~al 5 rooms 3 bd rms bath ktt ltv rm L P gas heat Bank cellar Some outbutldtngs septtc EXTRA NICE NEW HOUSE U4 900 SECLUDED 3 bd room built'" k 1tchen w•th plenty of cabmets carpet no1 10 APARTMENT HOUSE - Located 1n Add son Twp 4 untts presently rented for $600 per month good cond1 1ton good locat1on good mvestment ftnan c1 ng available $49 500 MOBILE HOME RENTALS .t un1ts located tn ~1 0 ~..;;rr a n de all presently rented c1ty water & sewn llnanc ng avatl ~ b le a good return on S29 500 PASTURE FARM - Walnut Township 160 A clean htll pasture good fences barn good 2 BR mo'o le nome $55 000 VACANT LAND - 55 A m I appro• 10 A t li able balance wooded beautifU l home sttes fronts on Jack son Co Rd No 48 (blacktop ) approx 1 m le off StMe Rt 279 .4 m les east of Oak Htll $16 500 yet Seller w1ll g1ve buyer chotce fuel all forced atr furnace sun deck wood L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR 3 baths large d n ng rm LR 4ft fami l y rm wtth WB f.relace rec rm sun deck & garage Green School D1stnct & equtpped k1tchen 22ft burnmg ftreplace cerport beauftf ul location close to wall carpet llv room uttltty room built 10 kttchen dnlled well large double garage 2 utrllty bulldtngs all electriC furnace heat $43 000 REEDSVILLE older - 2 story bedroom N1ce house 4 parttal basement 9 rooms shower room separate bath extra mce large level lot 241 long 99 deep block garage 43 x40 large room for extra garage body shop a good place lor a Mom & Pop bustness Drilled well w1th plenty of water or you can fte mto e~ty water forced atr gas heat House w th modern kltchen plenty of cabmets septic 52 gal hot water tank breakfast room Only $33 000 C. II Sheila J Whaley 992 6189 NEAL REALTY 444 Second Ave 446 1694 HAVE you ever wanted to hve tn the country but sttll have the convemences of the ctty nearby, Now's your chance See this 3 BR (could be 4) on Spruce St Ext Large spactous llvtng dtn1ng room Wtth cathedral cethng and fireplace Wtth Free Heat Machtne Also 21/:z baths and a large bu1lt tn kttchen S1t on your own wood deck or eat tn the 28'x12 screened m porch All th1S and more situated on a 71 acre lot tn the CitY School Dtst Must be seen to be apprectated Ca II to day tor your appomtment Pnced at $tO ooo EVENINGS J MICHAEL NEAL 446 1SOl ' Real Estate for Sale FHA & VA HOME LOANS McL EN DO N MORTGAGE COMPANY Loon Represen toltVe V1olct Cook1e Vters 463 Second Ave Second floor Goll1pohs Oh1o 45631 Coll446 7172 - ---FOR SALE BV OWNER 1026 Ftrst Avenue R ve rv ew pro perty w1th frontage on F r sl ond Second Aven ues 8 rooms 2 1 baths 2 cor garage Coli week days 446 <1 383 even ngs ond Sundo~ .t46 0139 Shown by ap potntment only . Serv1ces Offered Serv1ces Offered LIMESTONE gravel and sand All s z:e s At Rtchords ond Son Up pe r R1ver Rd Gall polt!. Ohto WATER AND m1sc houltng Call Call446 7785 9<12 5858 A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe PIANO TUNING for home and dozer dump truck Work done school Lane Don els assoctote by the hour or by the 10b For of Elberfeld s ond Brun cord free estimates Colt 256 1921 Mu stc Co mpany Phone -- -- ~ Bill S MOBILE HOMES and Home 9CI2 258'1 or 991 2082 Improvements Free es t motes Call 446 21>42 WATER WELL drtlhng WI hom T Grort 7.t2 2879 ----- -- room for barber shop beauty shop ' Willis T. Liadi~~ ReaHor Ph. Home 446-9539 We Need Your Home or Farm OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell· Gallia County's Real Estate Agency LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALL Y - WE BUY SELL - TRADE CHARMING BRICK RANCHER ol3 B of fers 17.10 sq ft of 11111n9 area plus the 22x30 attached garage owell 1ng has kttchen w th range dtshwasher & d1 sp partly ftmshed baseme-nt stone fireplace carpet1ng heat pump county water d1n ng rm shade trees on tt1e level plot w th 107 ft pavement frontage Few mtles to town MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near M etgs M1nes 5 et cr es level most of balance could be pas tur e sm all stream town sh1p road $11 900 PERRY TWP - 130 acre s hay pasture 8. tobacco f arm mostly rolhng ground extra ntce remodeled 2 story hom e 2 barns other bu1ldtngs Nebo Road ... ~ "' ... . . START RAISING & GRAZING 110 A farm on county rd mcludes 4 BR home se veral barns and bldgs mmeral ngnts 2 pond s Walnut Twp $55 000 RANNY BlACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER D & F CONTRACTORS types home im provements and room add• ttons Also plumb1ng heahng & electrtcal work done Free Estimates 446 3407 or 2~6 6652 All JAY MARCUM roofmg spout ng and std ng 30 years ex per ence Free est mote Coli 388 9857 --- RUSS & MA X ELLIOTT Len noMHeottng and or condtllon ng Ropco foam nsulollon 446 8515 or 4.46 0445 Call ctter 4 30 ----- BOGGS EXTEMtNA TING CO (formerly Fa1nes & 0 dell) Oak H II Oh Coli collec t 446 7569 DENNEY AND GLASS Cham ltnk fence Free est mates Call 245 Cl1~ K_!n Soles_Ga ~ p~l s RON S TV SERVICE Speclollztng 1n Zentth Hou se calls Call I 304 576 2398 or 4d6 2454 Real Estate for Sale 5 .42 ACRES Located on Graham School Rd Le$S than ' m off St Rt 141 approM 5 mtles from town Green School Otstnct 337 ft frontage Ap proM 1 acre level rest roll ng land Phone 446 2931 after 2p_m ---- FARM FOR sale House 2 barns tro ler Large pond 10 acre!. or 82 acres 742 2566 - - - - - - --::- 3 ' cere s tn Pomeroy Secluded wooded area on top of h1ll Overlooks rt ver Water elec Inc OV'Otloble 992 3886 REAL EST ATE Loon s Purchase and ref nonce ~0 year terms VA No money down (el gtble vet ere ns) FHA As low os 3 per cent down ( non veterans J Ireland Mortgage Co n E State Athens 61<1 592 305 ) --THREE BEDROOM ran ch Carpeted otr cohd1t oned Pnc ed very reasonably In Syra cuse 992 5348 SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALL ED Com 79 ACRES 614 698 2705 VInton plete by quoll1ed I censed 1n HIGLEY S CHRISTIAN BARBER Co stoller fill dirt hauled stone SHOP and Bookstore G fts 81 grovel etc AAA Contractors SEVEN ROOM hou se 2 y,. acres of ble tapes B bles Open 6 days land garage w th uhltty coli 256 1921 8 11116 Upper Rt 7 44b 0002 bu1ld ng I m le above Roctn e THEISS INSULATION lnsulmoster Dam 247 31:23 INCOME TA X RETURNS Do ne by foam msu!altor] New homes nd1v dual w th IRS tro1n ng old homes commerc al struc SUBURBAN LIVING w th etty Outel cont.derrt al and per water One acre wooded lots tur es For free est mates call sono l serv1ce Coli J W Thoma s 4d6 1971 for sale near Metgs Htgh tn_R od_12_e1 2-45 9465 ___ _ School Coll302 273 2276 PAINTING Restdenttal 1ntenor COMPLETE SUPERMARKET and and eKfen or born and mob1 le MODE THREE bedroom house full re staurant equ pment for sale bcsement fireplace fully home roofs Free est1rnotes 15 loyaut pnd mstallat1on carpeted central a1r enclosed yr exp Coli 367 7784 or avatlable Call388 9963 sun porch located on 6 /1 acres ...367 7160_ , on CR 28 opprox 3 m1les from TRt STATE UPHOLSTRV SHOP JIM S SIDING CO FREE Ractna II Interested contact 1163 Second A ve Gall1pol•s ESTIMATES 446 7623 Lorry Wolle 949 2836 weekends 446 7833 or4<16 1833 "- NOW IS A GOOD TIME to hove ~J nd o!..!_e~S~~!'~-ROBERTS BROTH ERS GARAGE 24 your ftreplace and ch1mney ERA AFFOLTER Realty Broker hr wrecker ser11ice All types cleaned Call the Chtmney Tudor manor opts for lease of repa ir Upper Rt 1 Coli Swee ~ 1 373 _605?._ Modern 2 bed oom s nd ude 446 2445 days and 446 4792 carpet stove refr gerator PASQUALE ELECTRIC blo wn n ghts water Must stgn 1 year lease celulose msulat on Ours CARPET INSTALLATION Expert doesn t shr nk and no off ens ve • $195 per month plus $195 carpet nstoll ohon new or use d secur ty depos f No pets You odor Phone 4d6 2716 carpet Repotr work D ck -.,-- poy electr c lOth and Mo1n tn Methe ney B1ll Broyles call CUSTOM BACKHOE and dozer Coolville Oh1o Phone 388 9331 or 388 9983 work L1censed septiC tonk 1n 614 985 4197 V rg mto Hay mon stoller Grode work yard Soles Asso ctate SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALL ED New work dnvewcys and layout leach bed sewer l1 nes Wa nt Col i GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED fr-ee estimates? Ltc ensed n CONSTRUCTION CO staller Coli Russell s Plumb ng 446 d-.& .tO 446 4787 - - -- -- __ - ~--- - -- - - -- ---- -- -.......-- --------- - GALLIA RE SI DENTIAl IMPROVEMENT Insu lated \11nyl s1d1ng alum num gutters and spouts storm doors end w ndows Free eshmoteS' Phone 36T 02oq_day cr mght -~- All TYPES OF MASONARY WO RK F repla ces b loc k d11mneys stone brtck block work Free eshmole!l LOGUE CONTR 388 9939 MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS SANDV AND BEAVER Insurance S dtng v nyl alum num -ond Co has off ered serv1ces for I re ~ tee l gufler s doon w ndowc; 1nsurance covf!-roge 1n Gall o roo f1 ng w1th opl onol tn sulo County l or almost a century t on low cos t Free es timates Form home and personal pro Col/ 4<16 1089 perty coverages ore ova loble to meet 1j:l vtdU al nP.P.rls Co ta ct fuge lf' Holloy your Will CARE for the elderly n our ne ghbor and agen t home Phone 997 7~1 4 ' __ Bu11d111_9~phes m3325 216 E. Second StrHI LARGE ROOMS 3 bedrooms, suite s1ze, large upstairs balh and •;, bath down Formal d1n10g foyer and full basement Natural as central heat Askmg $25 000 LARGE IN TOWN In good cond1t1on 3 bedrooms 2 baths one enclosed modern k1tchen full basement and 1 9 acres RANCH - Nice modern home with 3 bedrooms bath good Size t•mlly room and large lot Only 7 years old RENOVATED N1ce 3 bedrooms enclosed bath new kitchen and oil fur nace vtnyl s1d1ng carpeting large out building and ntee garden spol Want only $23 000 RACING BARGAIN 8 rooms and bath natural gas city water near store W•lltake Sl2 000 MODERN - Elaborate 10 room colon1al home Has S bedrooms and 3 baths Must be seen to be ap preclaled Just $65 000 NEED MONEY? WE CAN HELP LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US FOR A CHANGE HELEN L, GORDON B A~D SUE P MURPHY "REALTOR ASSOCIATES . of creatiVely d~ned hvtng space Super stze family room, secluded paho, outstanding landscaptng and out door ligh11ng, much, much more Safe quiet conve nlent location IMMEDIATE POSSESSION F1nrm .... n ... available For more delatls call 440 20 20 or 446 0702 IM ~DIATELY• t4t · Real Estate for Sale SIX ROOM HOUSE on 75 X ISO lot Locoted n Crow n C1ty $20 500 Coll256 6244 REAL ESTATE LOANS COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS SPECIALIZING IN F H A AND 151 5 Washm'glon Blvd Belpre V A INSU~ED MORTG <' ES Oh1o offerL O new se rvtce to MILLIONS TO LEND th e Gall polts oreo Ove r 6 000 FAVORABLE INTEREST RATE _ .b.L.uldmg produc ts del• ered LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT each week to Belpre ond FOR VETERANS LONG TERM o\lotloble to you each week. at FINANCING AND NO PREPAY d scount pnces t Call Collms MENT PENAL TI I::S THIS IS THE 8utldmg Produ cts or p1ck up a WAY TO DO IT IF YOU CAN fro e Pease Catalog today OUALieV RE FINANCING ALSO B s ness hours Men thru ~ AVA ILABt F CA LL TODAY ~O R ! am to Spm Ph one MO RF DH AILS UNDA lANE b1.t .f):J bflH 440 1517 1 0 _FOR SAL£ BY OWNER OPFIQ 446 :J013 • • NEW LISTING- Beauty m the woods descnbes this lovely Bl Level With 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths llvmg room With w b ftreplace fam1ly room with w b fireplace kitchen w1th range disposal and dish"W'sher uttl!ty room and garage Nice setting on acres on St Rt 554 Call tOday RUSSELL WOOD 446-1066. BRlrCK JloMES WliHING WELL Yes t)11s property has one 1 2 A more or less of level land located In the mist of one of the area s most valuable sect1ons of land Elegant 7 room bnck home wtth 3 B R formal d1n1ng room most modern kttchen This home can only be descrtbed as mmaculate Nat gas forced atr fur nace central air Ctty water & c1ty sewer Lots of shade trees In yard & nearly mantcured OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK OF LUXURY Excellent design 10 a home that could be yours Style plus comfort all comb1ned Luxunous master BR with pnvate bath & walk 1n closet Equtpped rustiC style kttchen wtth breakfast nook Large recreat1on and famtly room w1th open stone fireplace plus formal din tng room & ltvmg room Walk out of entrance foyer to an except 1onal cour tvard There s just too much to say you must see th1s elegance style & com fort combtned tn thts beauttful home CONVENIENT AND • COMFORTABLE Extra nice home w1th 3 B R 2 full baths Family room w1th Franklin wood burner A ll on State Rt 160 CALL - make your ap potntment to see thts well pr ced home tn the 30 s JUST BUILT Th1s homedeltvers the k1nd of I•VIng demanded by to day's tastes in a very Mnd some design Large lovely kitchen has all the modern conveniences a W1fe would want plus a large dining area eat at bar, fam1ly room, 3 large B R & 2 lull bathJ. Very laslelully decor:eted 7 ACRES NICE 8 ROOM · HOME W•th1n 4 m 11es of Gat11potts on a State Htghwe~y Green TownshiP GallipoliS City School System 3 or 4 B R front & back porches ntce modern large k 1tchen w1th lots of b1rch cabtnets Par ttal basement Fuel 011 FA furna ce 2 car garage 2 storage bu il dings one 15 )t 24 paneled other 8 xjl Has good fences Has cher nes plum apple trees Grape harbor JUST LI STED BE TH E FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE WOODED AREA - 4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you tlave been IOOk1ng for ApprmCimately 4 A of scattered trees Pkk your own buddmg s1tes develop as you des.re Anx 1ous to sell now LOT11'j EWINGTON Lot No 44 & east Half of Lot 45 Close to Post Office well wtth electrtc Meter on pole for home Septic tank drtveway w th at ttS end Con to set mobtle Ho11sinq Headquarters ~- REALTOR , Forked Run Park 6 ACRES Beaut1ful woods extra ntce 1 floor home 3 bedrooms wall to OOI.D WEATHER - HOT BUY! ft OH up r ( S Ill 000 BEEF CATTLE FARM 174 A 90 A highly 1mproved grassland some bottom land goOd set of bUildings comfortable 7 rm 8t bath home tob base owners r et nng $87 500 STROUT Real Estate for Sale POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS ThrcP stan bu I(! nq downtown cornrr lot n Pom f'rov H ~s I rs r fl oor shop 11 <.i off• o p lu o; two l ilr { r lpilrt m f' nl s 1!1 RIO GRANDE AREA- 4 1 acres on the Rio Center point Rd Like new 1976 12x60 mobile home completelY lurnlshed extra mobile home pad could be rented for extra Income city school• Asking $22 400 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land approx 1200 ft creek frontage old barn well approx 1f2 m1 off Route 160 •$13 000 --~~~~~~--~~-Real Esfate for Sale Two flreplaca surrounded by over 2500 sq 0 Realtor Assrcilte I Ph. Home ~ltl Fastest Growing AlL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER 33 1\ w th I y r olrl r <'~nch I n o;h N ! hit ~rml"nt <1 RR 7 1 hilfh o; / k I rhr ns L R D R 1.-.m ly room w t h Fr r. nkl n ftrrnl:lcf' fl. Real tstate for Sal.. AVE. -.GAWPOUS, OHIO "We Sell Better Livilig" Loveday 000 00 $6 frame - 4LdTS 31, 3~ 33 & 34 In Rural water 1 sell 1n ljlllrs TODAY CHOICE PROP.ERTY 10 acres of level land on Route 160 Make lovely bulldtng sttes Call for more details WON T LAST LONG• SJI.OOO 00 A LOT OF HOME A very tmpress1ve home from the ftrst tem e ypu step Into the door You can see the ftne matertals used 1n thts home There are 8 rooms - 3 B R formal dmmg room with built in buffet Ntce storm doors & ttlt tn thermopane wmdows Large llvmg room 16 x20 wtth wood burn1ng stove real mce stepsaver k1tchen wtth everyth1ng but It tn C1ty water large front porch & back covered patto Large 116 x 126 land scaped lot 2 car garage All of this & more too YOU CANT BELIEVE THIS HOME FOR THE LOW LOW PRICE $15 000 00 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage E x tra ntce rolling land on blacktop road ap prox 1 m i le from Holzer Hospttal 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR N ce front porch n ce k1tchen w1th butlt '" cabmets double s s stnk Bath with shower lots of shade trees & frutt trees N ce garden spot Th1S home has blown In msula tton Located bes de St H ghway 160 84 acre of land More can be purc has ed wtth thts home 2 mobtle homes that now are br tngtng In a rental of $175 00 per month plus a total of 3 84 acres of land All located bestde State H ghway 160 CALL FOR ALL DETAILS COZYAMD COMFORTABLE Nice large shade tree sets oft thiS lovely home In Kyger Creek school Dtstnct , Need a home for yourself or as a renta l 1n vestmenl YOU CAN BUY THIS NEAT HOME FOR $14 000 COMMERCIAL LANO BUSINESS BUILDI!RS We now have approx 14A ava1 lable 1ust off Rt 35 West w1th a close access to c1ty sewer & water & near thr1vtng bus ness com mumty PRICED TO SELL CJn sell1n 7 A plot 42 ACRES VACANT LAND Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane Some good line fencmg Some whtte (oak timber Approx IS A tillable All could be pastured ALL FOR ONLY $13 900 00 83 35A MORE OR LESS Vacant land Approx 65 A of timber Oug well Creek & springs PRICED RIGHT 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot All level Rural water available Nice lot, only $3 750 00 HOME&COTTAGE ON I A Th1s roomy 7 room country home has eat m k1tchen 3 B R living room & famly room The 2 B R cottage IS mcely paneled & has some carpeting Just off Rt 160 near Vtnton LEVEL LAND& HOME 6 room home w1th 3 BR ~ bath F A furnace & rural water Appro)( .tJ~ A of ex tra n1ce level land Caul~ be building lots or used fo~ farmmg Call for mor~ del ails QUAINT 3 BR brick & frame home Cozv & comtortale family room with Franklin wOOd burner Spac1ous k1tchen, lois of bult '" cablnels & large dfning area You must see this house to belteve how charming It ls CALL FOR YOUR AP POINTMENTTODAY • 6 ACRJ;S $7 500 00 Located on State Route 554 some fen ces and bUJid1ngs EXCLUSIVE Extra lovely bnck & frame In one of the area s ricest locatiOn (Spring Valley) 3 farge B R •s 2 full baths & fu lly O!!Ufpped kitchen w1th lot of cabmets This home has full ftn1shed basement with family recreation room study & ut1llty area Natural gas F A furance & 2 fireplaces All th1s pnced o sell City S<hool System NG S1tuated on L ake Drive •n R10 Grande You 11 want to see th s un1que new br ck 4 bedroom home Family r oom w1th patented heatmg system \(lh iCh heats both the home and hot water ut ltl ng th e open fireplace 2 bnths'f<l.. 2 half tJa ths VIllage wa ter eand sewer 2 car garage n ce hom e for fa mMy Pn ce $63 000 CLOSE - Good 2 bedroom home w1th bath living room wooClburning fireplace alunftnum sldmg and large garage $20 000 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE FINANCE BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT HOME Beaut 1ful 7 room home w1th a panoramic v1ew of the r1ver 2'13 A Full basement w th woodburntng !~replace 23 f1 x41 It room With kitChenette excellent for entertam1ng or dane 1ng N1ce modern k1tchen lncludtng dtshwasher range & refrigerator for mal d1n1ng room fam1IY room formalltvmg room & 3 BR and 2 full baths & showers Fuel 011 F A fur nice Excellent 1ocat1on for flshmg r1ght out vour back door C1ty school dfst Must see to apprec 1ate 1ts \ alue $42.900 00 VA APPROVED 2 A 8 room new home IUSIImlshed 4 B R frame home wflh b"ck front car port n1ce bUilt 1n cabinets In kttchen Rural water system 12'x16 storage bu1ldmg , large garden spot Woth1n 2'h miles from Holzer Hosp 2 A of land scaped yard Lots of shade trees CALL TQo).y- Very attractive ~ck & frame ranch w•th 3 bi!drooms bath w1th shqWI!r fully carpeted sl1d1ng glass door~with pat1o glrage and a m ce lot Priced to sell now tor $37 SOO BRICK RANCH - A lovely 3 bedroom home wtth 'fiOOdburnmg f1replace central atr large bedrooms fenced in lot large carport excellent locatton close to Spr1ng Valley Plaza Call for AppOintment 'NEW LISTJNG - "' " besement, acr SALE PENDING . '1, fast • ----· • bedrooms full thiS should sell ' NEEDED . WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS FOR 1 Home In GalliPOlis area 575,000 to SIOO 000 2. Beef farm of 350 acres or more. -· . -; CHESHIRE • ~Large frame home needs some repairs 3 bedrooms bath natural gas lets hear an offer • ' I '• 'h acre 1972 Globemaster 14x64 GOOD BUY $13 500 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home wtth bath d 1n 1ng room full ba sement attached garage locted on Chi llicothe Road name your prtce INVESTMENT PROPe.lTY - 2 niCe lots With <rental mob1le home pads all are rented fiach pad has con crete runners and pat10 located tn Rodney $15 .500 • • • • •• •• •y '• r GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wme Car ryout wtth C1 and C2 ltcense All equtpment and tnven tory tncluded In sale pnce call today ~OBILE HOME - 1/172 storage building $12 ~o Fr~~dom 12x50 niCe lot .jl 13 ACRES - Nice bedroom remodeled home, tobacco base large barn only S16 5001 ~ • Even1nas eau Dani!l. Bloomer, Assoc. 67~27 oU Baird, Realtor 446 4632 • John Fuller, RaaHor 446-4327 110 I•CRES NICii FARM Beautiful ro lling g"'een pasture/and or farmtng land located on a state hLQhway I arge 2 1 ~tory frame f .:: rm home Rural water sy,.tem 2 ch1cken hou.,es corn cnb m1lk i house or tool house large 30 x40 barn w tth 12 )(40 sh ed metol roof Good ltne fences 3ood farm, good locat1on Re nsonable Pnce C.ALL NOW LAND, LAND, LAND S560 00 per acre Always dreamed of having a farm or looking for In vestment property? We have 197 acres of the pret ttest land around LoVely clean level to rolling land 65 acres tillable & the re mamder m nice clean pasture Large dairy barn & other farm bulld1ngs LET US SHOW YOU TO DAY EXTPA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL t 5 room s r em odeled nu'm•, ,• wtth bath 1 OS land Rural water 2 storage b1dg 12 )(60 hom es fully turn1 ed rent.ng fer $150 00 per month Seyer all ~~~~~~:~I apple trees ~Ice " home t o ltve n pl us ex tra ! enters money Real Estate fer Sale • 12ft CORA RODNEY ROAD - Perry Twp very n tce1 2x 70 mobtle home w tth 3 BR & 1 1'2 b ath s 2Sx30 g arage could be used for body shop Qi"!rag e et c Ask.ng $24 000 Stfe In WildWood SubdiVI ston • . , • MACEDONIA RD -Harrison Twp. 24 acres pa•tur• end woods small amount tillable, good tobacco barn, $12 000 eqUipped kitchen drapes and rods About 7 vrs old 2 large lots $29 100 00 NEW LISTING - BUilding " BArRD & ----+ -, F•ve .. • BEEF HQG&GRAINOPERATION 146A farm 54 A n ch Sand Fork bottom land b~ l rmce pasture & woods nt ce ty r emode led 9 rm homr good set of hog bulldmg s teed b.ns & auto m nc m111 located 1n Perry Twp f1nanc tng av iHI Rble Potnts Area 3 bedrooms living r oom dtntng fully • --~~~~~~~· ~~--• Real \state for Sale • HARRISON TOWNSHIP Lillie Bu tt skm Rd 96 A wooded htlt ground good 1972 12:.: 60 2 BR m ob le home spnng water $29 SOO POMEROY, 0 . Real EState for Sale ,Yo&~r B~t R~l Estate Buys ~e • ~Fountl in tlte Suiilhy Times~Sentinel D-6-TheSunday Ttrnes-SenuneJ ~unda),Feb 25 1979 Real Estate for Sale • :z:;;1m • ,,•..., , • ~I ~~ flmt ~ TIIATSCIWIIL!DWOAOGAMII! r::J'~ ~~· byHenriAmoktandBobLM UIIICflllllble taur Jumbloo ono leiter to eech square 10 1o1m tx II I_) ... .. lout onlnll}' -.D I SAREE ·~cu..-~ - I CANYF 10 ITRIMAN K) I I IMORLANj I Kl iH&'I'I:(E Fl'i I I Y' "TO CJ..ICI<. A"f A eATHIN6 5EAU'TY CON'TE5T. 6U~E I· I - NEED FINANCING. Chec k With us we have access to VA & FHA loans also convent onalloans for homes or commerc1al purposes ' COMMERCIAL BUILDING Loca l ed n V nlon spaceou s bulldmg can e th er be used tor bus1n ess or meet.ng room Pn ceonly 511 000 00 llmlngt "'" elided leltetl 10 1o1m the ourprioe . - r aa oug ~ew LISTifolt; Appro)( 4 acre s lev el land tdea l for •;, f R d 1 development adt acent to villag e o o ney sever a hundred ft frontage on St Rt 588 rural water avatlable Pr ce lltv $37 500 00 .,.,_. _ ING comfortable 3 bedroom carpete d NE~ LIST bnc home located on Falrf1eld Centenary Rd SitUated on 2 acr e tract of land beautiful countr yside w b f.repla ce full basement lftntshed ) J1!2 b ath s ru_ral wate r. 2~garage Prt ce $75 000 00 1 geotod by lhe obove cartoon PrlntaMwerhere. KI I I I I I) (-Monday) Yo-v .,. 0 I Rtver 3 bedroom qua lily br1ck home crty w ater w b f replace ex cell ent cond1t1on Mu st see 1o apprec iate Prtce $71 500 00 NEW LISTING Compact 3 bedroom hOme SitUated alo.ng s and Hollow Rd L v1ng rm din1ng rm and ktt chen one bath w shower Fenced 10 lot Prt ce $20 000 00 NEW LISTING Under con struct on 3 bedroom br ck home located w1 t h n 3 mtles f r om hosp1tal on K nSfl Dr 1 p ; 2 baths dm.ng or fc- ;ntly room corner lot w b ftrelace Buy now tor $62 000 00 • ENJOY THE COMFORT ot ~IS qua l ty hom e overtook ng the beaut1fUI Oh o r Observe t he Stiver Memorial Bndge from you r groom d ne 1n the comfort of your forma l d tntng r oom and sw•m n your own heated pool 2 w oodburntng ftr eplaces one n the familY room and one tn the ltvtng room 4 bedrooms 3 on the mam floor A qual1ty home 1ust watttng for you to occupy Call for m or e nformahon IAn- Jumb!H ERUPT BEIGE MARMOT GATHER It 1 sheer oxcellence- lhat placea me !Irati'- 'MERIT IF YOU RE KING ABOUT SELLING GIVE U' A CALL AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUS S OI,JR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE WE NEED LISTINGS" LET US SELL J ___2S~~·~~~~~W~KE~~N~YOU RER. E_:_A~D_Y__~~------~ j. (, ,_ . ' - 17 un 1t motet wtth excellent occupancy traff1c count Owner receptive to qualthed buyer 9l ACRE FARM RIVER VIEW HOME 4 BR hou se bu ild ngs ca t You II I ke th s 4 bedroom ches warm sundunng day ran ch sty le hom e and breeze at n ght Good Bedroo m s shou l d ac pastur e land toba cco base co mmodate queen or k ng Can be purc h ased as a s ze bedroom su t es En 1ov whol e or 20 ac r es and your m ea l s look mg at the bldgs or 60 acr es vacant s~t c Oh o R v er throug h a p c ture Window Famtly l and If you w ant a farm or JU St acr es don t pa ss thi S r oom has slate floo r wood up A ttra ctt ve setttng Han pane l ed bu ilt tn boo k shel ves A lso ha s 2 /z ba t~ nan Trac e sc hool s Please ca llformor e det a Is /1 266 showe r stall modern ktt MODERN HOUSE POOL chen two. car ga r age Gas 3 300 sq ft overall 3 BR 2 for ced atr hea ttn g system baths shower modern kit w th zoned hea t ng One of ch e n 1arge ant 1q ue th e better suburban hom es of Ga lltpol s All ston e con decorated tam ly roo m 1100 sq ft concrete sw 1m struc ttOn M ak e appo nt m.ng pool 18 x35 very m ent Dnve down today much tn use p 1cn 1c area and be charm ed /1 252 lots of llvmg St Rt 141 LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES ' Gallipol iS School D1str ct The r e are a l ot of Pnced S53 900 Modern new pass btl t es for lh1 S 1 ~ c~;:~~~:bu1lt la,ome close to ac r es - our r oom house Dt can De purcha sed needs some re pa r Would property or sold m ll k c n ~e r en t al proper ty separately or moved Total or a beg nner s home Packag e $76 000 11212 coun t y wa ter ava lab le ..,r1cr: 1 =>H9 200 # 248 2 ACRES ITS A BARGAIN' M ostl y woodland county 11 s a bar ga n on th s 83 wat e r av ail able good acres ol v aca nt l and M atn bull d tng site c1ty school ly t m ber Dug we ll and d 1stnct Green .elem en spnng M ner al n ghts go t ary reasonably pr ced ~ w th propert y Located on 264 county road and n Ha nna n Tr ace School D1 st n c t The PRICE REDUCED 515 OOL pn cc IS cerla1nl y a bar ga n 219 ac r es- tod ay s ltsftng lor anyone $33 200 /1 249 pn ce $110 000 Approx SO $39 900 acres t1llable 160 pa stwe 52 acre farm 6 r oom house 1411 lbs tobacco base 3 bedroom s storm w n larg~ barn lots of good dow s rur al wat e r road frontag e blacktop Gallipoli s School 01strt ct road rural w ater modern 31h mtles from R1o Grande 4 BR house w1th full base Good ne l g h borhod ment Lets deal now spr Shouldn t last long 11144 mg wtll soon be here MODERN RANCH S45 000 STYLE HOME AT T ENTION HOG Tastefully decorated and F A RMERS 25 ac res of well taken care of 3 ht ghly pr oduc•1ve level bedrooms ltv.ng room crop l and 27 acres wood fam•IY room modern eat land 38 71 acres 1n pas ture 1n k1fchen la rge level lot hog barn w1th auto feeder and stor age bu tld1ng Ready for bu sm ess M any Locatd n c tty school more deta1 1s Ca ll for them d1stnct Wash ngton loday N 248 Grade School Shown by 4- 1 ACRE LOTS appotntment Reasonably County water available pr ced 11 220 seller w II turntsh a surv ey MUST SEE THISONE 1 • Call now N 259 M oder n house s1x room s and bath 3 bed room s ut I S16 000 ty room enc losed back 40 e1cr es of vacant l and porch and front por ch m or e or less Per ry Twp nntural gns c ty w ater W Ate r 1s on proer ly Ju st out of c ty I m I s M ner o'! I r gh t s leased small betrn for stabl es or Good Buy Won t l as t tong 1 c.a}tl le .t 12 acres of ground ! l57 6Tr0 ft r oa d fr ontage St R1 EXCELLENT 1d1 Must sel l l mm ecl ate BUILDING LOTS po sseSSIOn t1 239 County water ava lable SIB 000 Road frontage 1 lot 115 ft For t~doorsman 30 by 220 It 4 lois 100 It by 220 acres . -vacant land ft each T hey have all been Room to hunt farm or surveyed Spnngf teld Twp butld Located near No N233 1 and 2 m mes tn Me1gs Re treat to secl uded wooded County Pr ic ed for area wt lh a b1 g p ay lake 2 $18 000 00 N247 ">fory r es dence 207 acres total N234 CEI\:TURY 21 QUALITY BUILT RANCH You ll1ustloveth1smodern 3 bedroo{Jl ranch w1th for mal entry large tormall1v mg room w1th 10 bow wtn dow formal dtntng room modern kitchen w1th lots of custom bu111t oak c abinets and bar large fam ly room w1th wood burner bath and half double car garage wtth door opener concrete driWe n ce large rot lots of shrubbery some trees & plants garden space Ex cellent locatton Porter brooke Subd C•tv School D1st Green Elementary Shr1o"'n by opt N2l6 MODERN BRICK HOME Only 2 years old • ltvmg room form al d1n ng room 4 spac 1ous bedroom s 1112 baths modern butlt 1n ktt chen trash comp ac t or large famtly r oom and rec room w th w ood burntng f r epl ace al l very well dJ:>c orat e d and 1m m aculately kept f u ll base ment 9Xl0 cell a r large 21 2 ca r garage hea t ed a lso has 9 ft doors A ll th1 s si t t llig on one acr e more or less on ha rdtop ro ad 11261 TWO BEDROOM HOME Priced low for lmmedtate sale Ntee garden space good location Ci ty water sewer ba sem ent Owner will help ftnance qual1f1ed buy er 1 109 $32 500 Seen c area new double wi de 24 x52 rooms 2 R bath s 2 shower s L F R D R 3 bedrooms d el u xe kit c he n y uCHt garden area new t oo I s h ed 24 x28 Th 1s ts what you w ant and cant usually flnd All new"'_w th 10 acres to u s~ l ''<y;ou pl ea~e ' 11 219 a FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On thi S farm hou se and 104 51 ac r es more or less of good cr op land loca t ed •Q. Me1g s Count y Salem Twp Several acres of level road. fron tage House has I vmg room d n ng ro om .t bedroom s kitch en A lso a double cnb And mach1ner y shed Owner Will help ftnan ce a good qua l f ed buyer L and con tract or se cond mortage Ca ll for more detatl s ~ 244 16 89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only .4 years old 2 baths modern k1tchen large patio master bedroom IS 12 x24 with huge walk tn closet 2 car garage stock ed fa r m p-::; d 50 acr es of good t ~~..\.\.:ground 10 15 acres t~be"'r~excell e nt area to nun• '""'~r farm Some fi" ..~~~)lfpm en t m eluded ,-,;..'1, tractor Wi th front er.d loader brush hog plows dtsc corn panter 2 w heel tra ler and var ous other 1tems Ha s some frUit trees Th s is a good general farm w1th lots of posstbilltles Shown by appointment f/217 36 69 ACRES MoRE OR LESS Located tn Huntmgton T wp ec 18 Reasona bl Y pr 1ced ,""26 ." NICE & COMFORTABLE' Nice an d comtoc tabl c IS thi S 7 stor y hom e Loca ted n the North va l It a Sc hoot Do <tr ct T hree la r gE!!' "' beet rooms k tchen di n ng room lt v mg room batn l u·•ot 011 for ced a1r lu r nrKe For th ...• t ex tr a s pC~ce out of door s !her r s a l droe OMden bnr n nnd ch ck<'t" hou!>£" Shown by ilPPO n m en! d Z4~ s ratto Manage both from the same seat Supertor SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Any onewould admtre the qu al1ty ~f th e superb con stru ct 1on of tht S ta stefull y des1gned brtck hom e 3 000 sq ft I vtng space 3 bedrooms spac tot.~ s I v.ng r oom lar ge famtly r oom enchant ng kttchen fo r m al d•mng r oom pat1o full f n shed basem en t w th 2 c ar atta ched gara ge Sttu ated on a large level lot n a qu et netghborhood If you are l ookmg for con s!ruct 1on qual ty don t look any f urther Pnced tq sell ra p1dly on toda y s marke t Shown by appomment 11258 NG FOR Lf~~~GAIN• Then IDOls no further than tht s 30 acre farm B acres t tllabl e some stand1ng t mber the rest IS pasture land Good spnng develop ment for water supply 5 I OOITI house 2 BR house recently remodel ed Fa1r 5 ze barn 700 lbs toba cco Should sell yester 1ase dav $25 000 If 198 GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or lU St a good Investment Mode rn home 1 v ng room w tth w oodburner eat n k1t chen wtfh stove and b a th 2 r efr ger ator bedrooms Also a K rkwood 12x 65 mobtle home 3 bedroom s 1112 bath s mot;tern k 1tchen Tra11 er 1S part1ally furnished Car port w 1th storage room r ural wa ter A ll tht s Sttf ng on l80x 180 lol Cal l now for an apt• 11263 40ACRES MORE OR LESS Loc ated n Hunt ngton 'jfwp Sec 19 Call for ap ''potnt ment /1 227 I NVESTI/IENT PROPEilTY 27 acr es ru r al water bl ac ktop r oad close to Ga lliPOl iS One of t s ktnd left Pn ced r1ght II 103 LOTS FOR SALE We have several ch01 ce lots n Oh10 Twp Some are water front lots camp ng lots s om~ar e seen c lots on h1gher ~evat1ons Road f r ontage 100 to 265 Rural water avatlable Also n1ce level tot on Rt 1:1:1 Eas ly landscaped and planned W1nter weather now but spr ng w tll soon be here Make your sel ect1ons ear IY 1 N261 FARMS EARLY SPRING SPECIAL W•lnut Twp 174 acres +lor - 6 room house W1t h basement and bath Rural water tap pa1d for large barn well butlt- 1952 Over SO acres ttl Iable approx 1500 lbs tobacco base FarM can be dtVtded up In to smaller farms tf so des1red Lots of pasture land wooded area ade quate water supply for cat tie Spring development and concrete watering trough 1nstalled under soli and water conseratlon supervision If thts meets your needs we recommend qurck act1on 1 f12SD BEEF FARM 118 acr es over 4(J acres level t l i able l and t he resr s pas ture and woodland 6 room Tob acc o ba se hOuse good barn other ou tbutld ngs Sel l ng be.Low l oda'f s market II )06. 95 ACRE FARM AND f arm loca t ed tn Morgan Twp wtfh 4 yr old m i lk ng parlo r 18 )( 42 barn 138 x 6o corn cnb Chi Cken house c ellar house & loft plus other bldg s 3 ponds A ll m meral r 1ghts go M odern 8 room farm hou se Home h as new siding Mor t :tge ca n be assumed for "'g M parl v #20l Just~H~h~sEnt ce 5<2.000 Three bedr oom s bath IIV 1ng room buil t tn kttchen stokermaf c heater n1ce SIZe garage Pretty countr'yl t f setting 2 acre 10 a 11 enc i d Altract 1ve whttel eboar:dtn fence along road Ou w ell pl enty water All thli and a stocked n ce s ze pond for $22 000 N141 1/236 NEW LISTING If you r e looktng for a far mwe have lust lst ed91 acres 1n Spr ngf eld Twp Road f r ontage pl enty of w ater pl enty of pasture 2 l ar ge barn s plus oth er sm al er bu ldmgs Th s l and could also be used for development pu r poses So stop took 1ng today and g ve u s a ca ll /1270 THINK SPRING See tht s delightful new r anch styl e home 3 B~ bath ea t tn k1tchen all bu 11t m full basement deck tn g butlt on west stcte of house over look ng 2112 acr es of wooded area Th1 s s prtced 10 our r ange to da y If th s meet s your needs w e r ecommend q ulck act 1on 1 /f26S REDUCED Start the yea r nght Own your own home and bustness Home has been totally decorated custom d rap es c rystal chand eliers new pamt fur nace sh1ng les hot water tank K 1t chen has new for m1 ca t op new f xtures bu It n stove r efngerator d ishwashe r Washer & dryer al so 1ncluded L1v1ng r oom famil y room 3 bedrom s 1'12 baths fu ll ba semen t Th is proprt y also has a beauty shop wh1 c h ha s b e en re decorated Owner w II help fmance th1s home to qu a l f1 ed b u ye r No r eason abl e offer r ef usPI1 H166 S- 5 ACRE TRACTS Vac a n t wo od l a nd overiook.ng the Oh1o R1ver Love l y v ew V er y If 222 r eason ab l y prt ce d IMMEDIATE POSSES StON 2 acre lot +lor - Wtde lot w r e f enced for sa fet v and pn v ac y Dnll ed well rur al wa ter and r uns th rough lot E lec tn c hookup A lmost Frutt new septt c tank trees All types of bern es Ve r y prod uc tt ve leve l land Hurry out now - don t be d1sappo nted by a sol d Stgn 1 $1 2 Oj)O fl 251 MAJESTIC MANSION Th s st atel y 2 story Col on1al home w1th 1ts ptllary post s and formal entry has charac ter Gra c ous tam1ly room w1 t h plank f loonng ha s a w arm co zy fireplace La rg e k1t c h en wtth sp ac 1ou s knott y p1n e ca btnets Formal ltvmg r oom Powder room off the mam entry Beautiful w1n d ng open sta r case lead1ng to 3 bedroom s and bath Cl oset spa ce abounds ba sement for stor age Two enc losed porches Art1 st1 c p 1a n t 1ngs o1 sel e ct ed shrubs and huge trees fram e th ts hom e s1tt ng on one acre of gro und Addt tl onalland can be pur chas ed Suburban 1 v 1ng c tty schools yet only mtles f r om c 1ty If you r e a serous mtnded buyer get here fast _!~3 LOVELY TWO STORY Home that has been totally remodeled Be the first to see th s very well kept home New modern butlt tn k 1tchen all appliances most have marntenance warranty L 1vtng room d1nmg room 3 bedrooms bath, ut1hty and play room comb1ned wood burner low heat btlls 2 car garage 2 storage bu 1ld1ngs garden space All th1s and much more surrounded by sever al large shade tre es Lots of pnvac y but yet c lose to store s Reasonably prt ced Shown by appt on ____,... ly 1 1126~ SECLUDED BEAUTY Everyth ing s spectal about th is truly d1stmct ve bn c k home sitting on 22 acres over1ook1ng the Stiver B rt d ge Oh l o R 1ver and t he Ctty of Gallrpolts ThiS home contam s the many ex 1ra s you can th tn k a bout ever ow n ng Look M om 1 Two and a half balhs ' Two showers Three bedrooms * A kl I I spar mg IV ng room With large ston e fireplace c athedral ce tltng really an t h 1A eye ca c er we 1I P1ann ed Chandler kttchen din1ng room two car garage This home s for the very spec i al h pea 1e w o en 1oy pnvac'f' athnds a vetry rhela xed ldlfe If mee sdy ourknee s w e r ecommen qut c act1 on 253 H EaCh OffiCe JS Independently OWned and operated. CENT URY 21• Homebuyer sKit • a1 part1Cipa11ng Offices © 1978 CEN- URY 2 1 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION ' PRINTED IN USA EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY @ l_____:_:_:_~--=-----------------~~~~~~~~~,~~ !!'~s~· c~c~OOOAA~~,~~=-----------------~--~--------..J ' �D.a- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1979 · -··· - ----.----·-- . SUNDAY PUZZLER TELEVISION VIEWiNG ACROSS 71 Fly larva 72 Spread lor SUNDAY, FEBRUARYl5, 1979 5:30- AG -USA 17; 6: QO-Amerlcan Probl ems & Challenges 10; Up Close Wl!h 17, 6:30-Chrlstopher Cl....,up3; For You .. .Biack Woman · 8; Treehouse Club 10; Th is Is The Life 13; Dlsco• ery 17 . 7: 01)-This Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders6; Thinking In Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsmaker '79 13; Jimmy Swaggart 17. 7: »--TV ChaP,el 3; Show My People 6; Jerry· Falwell· 88, 10; Amazing Grace Bible Clas~ 131 J immy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17. · 8:oc>-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral 6; Chrlsi for the Wprld 13; Little While Church on the ~Ill 15; Three Stooges 17; Sesame St. 20,33. 8::10--{)ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Dlsco•ery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. 9:oc>-Goscel Slnalna Jubilee 3; Rex Humberd 6; R• . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Re•. Jim' Franklin 13; ·e rnest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. . 9:30--What Does the Bible Plainly Say.8; Elec. Co.33; Ills Wrllten .IO; Blue RJdge Quartet 13: Sesame St. 20. IO : ~Chrlst Is the Answer 3; Kids are People Too 6; Christian Center 8; Mo•le " Castle Keep" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17 ; Studio See 33. 10 :30--Rex Humbard 3; Robert Schulh!r 8; This Is The Life 13; Mo•le "The Adventures of Robin Hood" 17; Zoom 20; Music 33. 11 :oc>-Ernest Angley B; .Rebop 20,33: Rex Humbard 15; Re• .Henry Mahan 13. 11 :_:10--{)utdoors With J ulius Boros 3; Animals, An imals, Animals 6; Rev. R. A. West 13; Elec. Co. 20; Turnabout 33. 12 :oc>-At Issue 3; Face The Nat ion 8; The Issue '10; This Is The Life 15; Academy Laaders 20; No•a 33. 12 :31>--Directlons 6; Meet The Press 3, 15; VIewpoint 8; Face The Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Movie " The Flight of the Phoenix" 17. 1:()C)-Basketball 3,15; Communlaue 6; Bill Dance Outdoors 8; Washln~ton Week In Review 33; Challenge of the Sexes 10; Wild Kingdom 13; No•a 20. . 1:30--America's Bla c ~ Forum 6; Gale Catlett 8; Oufdoorsman 13; Black Perspective on the News 33. 1:45-NBA Basketball 8; 2:00-Women Superstars 13; In Search Of 6. 2:31>--FBI 6; 3:00-College Bas~elball 3,15; '3:JoBoxlng 13; My Partner The Ghost 6; Monet 33; Rat Patrol 17; 4:oc>-Golf 8, 10; Beethoven Festival 33; Movie "The Appaloosa" ' '' 4:3D-Wide World of Sports 6,13; FYI 20. 5:01>--Voyage to ' 1e Bottom of the Sea 3; Sportsworld 15; Footsteps 33. 5 : 30-- ~st of_GrE_ucho 20; Once Upon AClassic 33. 6:00-News 3,10; Pulse 6;; Championship 'F-'Jsn·lna 8i Advocates 20,j3; ABC News 13; Better Way 15; Wrestling 17. 6:3!>-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS 'News 8,10; Battle of the Planets 13. 7:01>--Movle "The Sound of Music" 3; Battlestar Galacllca 6,13; 60-Minutes ·a,10; Star Trek 17; Beethoven Festival 2o; Chmielewski Family 33. 7: 3Q-Life Around Us 33; 8:00-All In The Family 8, 10;; Paul Jacobs & the Nuclear Gang 20,33; Movie " The Incredible Mr. Lim pet" 17. 8:30- AII ce 8, 10; 9:0o- Root s: 6.13 ; Celebr ity Challenge of the Sexes 8,10; Country Matters 20,33. l O:oc>-Dragnet ·17; Always tor Pleasure 20: - Firing Line 33. 10 :30--Weekend · 3,15; Rulf House 17; i1:CO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11 : 1,S..,... ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; PMA Pulse 15. 11 :3D-Movie "The Great Lie" 3; Movie "Top Secret" 15 ; Eldon Miller : Bas ketball 6; 700 Club 8; Movie " Dauo~ter of ,he Mind" 10; PTL Club 13; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 1:01>--Movle :'The Tall T" 17; 1:3D-Next Sep Beyond 4; ABC News 13; 2:00-Marcus WEl by MD ·4. 2:4o-Movie "Zarak" 17; 4:4G--12 O'Clock High 17. 1 Whisk- drying 6 Make mo t~ e r daughter 139 Dowel s 29 Po rtuguese cur"rency ; Pl. 140 Armed confliol 141 Falsehood 142 Slale: Abbr. 31 Also 36 Baby's word 37 Zoo sight . 82 Terrified molding 24 Pope's veil 25 Fru it drin k 26 Viscous mud 1.43 ~\bov e. 84 liqu id measure • 40 Rockfis h 144 Prince P-hil- 28 Tra ns- 68 Direc ti on 89 T ri Q o no m~ 22 Lowes! poi nt 23 Convex 85 Sagacious 86 Slare · gresst;!d 30 Si lly . 32 E~eists 33 Yes: Sp. 34 Wine cup 94 Eye glasses 36 La irs 98 Wolfhou nd 37 Househol d 99 Coin 100 Riv er island pet 38 Pedal digit 40 Iranian. currency units 42 PacifiC trees 43 Workman 44 Free ticket 45. M an 's nic k- 102 Sca li 103 Pigpen 104 Face part 47 Pariah s 49 Helps 50 Sth k 51 Calm 54 Father 114 Man's name 56 Brook 59 Hindu cym- 116 Fuss t17 Rue 1l9 Beaks ' 120 Peruse bals 60 Limb 122 Trapped 124 United 125 Maroons 62 Drinks 64 Tome 65 Pertorm 126 Pursue 128 Hen fruit 66 Conjuncti o n 67 Extinct bi rd 131 Stitches 69 Hails 70 Succor , 132 Pub 133 Puff up 129 Stop dishes 8 Poem 9 Nickel symbol 10 Belore 11 College bldga. 12 Salutations 13 S!aft 14 Spanish number daughters 17 Attempt 18 Sun god 19' Pseudonym 7:15--Weather 33. 7;3()-.,Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. ·33. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 17• • 8:3Q-Hazel 17; 9:00-Merv Grlflln 3;Phll Donahue 13; Emergency One6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy Show 17. 9:3D-Brady Bunoh 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:01>--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone" 17. . 10:30--AII Star Secrets 3, IS; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; ABC News Speclal6, 13; Eiec. Co. 20. · 11 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; • 51 iowa, e.g. 52 Arti st's stand 53 Weasel 55 Maintain ~ S ingl e 57 Worsh ip 58 Engine 61 Debatable nuts 16- and vestments 113 Smail valley 73 Wattle · '\, 74 Den ,75 Build n Pants 78 Spelter 80 Attitude 81 Stili article 106 Priest' s 115 Arrow polsPn 116 Jason's ship 71 Chewable 15 indeflnile 99 Jargon ·101 Frig ht 105 Ea t 48 Man's nam e 49 Pros 64 Sash 7 Mexican 97 ChurCh council 4.6 Exist 68 Gastropod mollu sk 70 Hurries (abbr.) · 6 Beast ' ' study 107 Spool · 63 Entreaty 4 Bible pt. 95 Whale 96 Musical Recreati on ·"'"' 11 1 lmprest area 11 2 Helps 50 Halt 158 Handle 159 Wanls 160 Clayey earth 161'Fourth es tate DOWN 1 Brag 5 Manuscript s 112 Changed -~ ·4~ 154 Wideawake 156 Get up fl ower 108 As wrinen : 111 Raveling s 55 Things done Fundamental 106 Showy Mus. · 109 World erg. 110 Ali right name 1~ 7 2 Wireles s 3 Chemical suffi x 105 Euro pean 43 Stri ke.s . 152 Uhive rse 35 lette rs 42 Su rgic;;al saw ~u blicized function 92 Pr'lysician 41 Skewer 145 trlcai 90 Manse rvant 39 Nobleman ip ' s ga me 149 Male turkey 150 Later· · 118 Europea n 119 Tidings 121 Paper money 123 Silver symbol 125 Fam e 128 Passenger 127 Blouses 129 Hang-out · 130 Turkish mon~ y unit 131 Yellow oc her 132 Poets 134.Cha, e.g. 138 Wasle silk llbers 137 Domesticates . 83 Possesses 84 Falsifier 87 Bakes 89 Takes unlawfully 90 Bra'f'ery 91 Similar 92 Depression 93 Ceremony Remembers JJ. 3:»-Mash 8;" ,rok..-'s -wlld 1ill F.llnlstones 17; Over · Usy 20; Footst.ps 33, · 4:00-Mister Cartoon- 3): Mev Griffin 6; Porky Pig & · Friends 8; SeHm'e St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; · -sPace :Glen'- 17. . , · . . · 4:30-Bewllched 3; Gllllgan'r Is. 8; Brady Buncl:! 10, · · Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:~1 Drelim of ,J..,nle 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers !lftlghborhood 20,33i'Gomer Pyle 10; , Six Million .Dollar .. Man 13> Brody BUhch 15: I Dream of Jeannie 17. . 5:.30-'Carot Burnett & Frtenila ·3; News. •• San.lord & Son 8; Elec. Co. 2!J; Mey Tyler M9ore 10; Odd · C_ouple 15; Beverly fltllbltltei 17; OOcfot:·Who ·33. 6:0!>-News3.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; HodgePodGe Lodge 20. · ' · 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC·Newa.13; Carol Burnelt6; . CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. · ·. , 7:011-CI'OII-WIIs 3; l\lewlywed (;_ame 6,13; l\lewl10; Love, AliWrlcan · Style , ·15; · Carol ·Burnett 17; . . Alm•na~ 20; K110w. Your Scllooll 33. .. 7:30-Tllat ~Mhv!lle Mual~3i Muppet Show 6; f'rtce Is . . Right 1: Wild Kingdom 10; S1.98 Beauty ShoW 13'1 Nashville On. Tlle-.Roed 15; · Sallfctrd. e. Sof1 17; MacNeil-Lehrer. R.P..ri 20,33. · • · · 8 ~0!>-Little·H01114!0n 'The Pralrle~,15; Salv-16,13; Billy 8,10; "Bill Miltfei'J' Journal. 20,331 Let's Go To ' The R - 17. ' .· . . ~:=!Q-'Fiatbtlllh 8, 10i. Mark·Russetl33; Last of.thewtid · · i • ' . 151 Pronoun 153 Digraph 155 Behold! 157 Railroad (abbr.) CONFUSING TUlSA, Okla . (AP ) - At the nursery at St. John Medical Center , they 're trying hard to keep up with the Jonses. Jim Jones' wife, Pam, gave birth to a baby boy at 4:26 p. m. They named him Jeremy Lynn. The following day at -4:25 p.m., Tim Jones' wife, Jan, gave birth to a baby , boy. They named him Jeremy Tim. . The Joneses hadn't known each oth er until they met at the hospital. And when they did , the discovered that Pam and Jim had just moved into. a rental home vacated by Jan and Tim. " Almost im possible to · beHeve , 11 said Pam ~ -NOI.L010S of Life 8,10; Sesame Si. 2U,33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; . House Call 10; News 17. 12 :00-Newscenler 3; News 6,10; Jeopardy 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryari's Hope 6, 13; Password 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33; Movie "Skullduggery" 17. 1:CO-Hollywood Squares 3 3; All Mv Children 6. ll' News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. · • 1:30--0ays of Our Lives 3,15; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:0!>-Dne Life to ~lve 6,13; 2:2.5-News 17. 2:3Q-Ooclors3,15; Guiding' Light 10; I Love Lucy 17. J:()()..-"Another World 3,15: General Lilias . Racer . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 100% . POiyt118tlloM I~ FHI .. ·' ·, ~~ · '· ~· ... .l,.,;.,/ ,i •• ··. · •' ' l!lln-Drlloll ·;: . ! Car~':bers nters P.M. 'I Not res ponsible for ac cidents or propert y after sold . N ot rc spo nc; ih l' for c h antH' {II If' fo strik('SCHid <,llip Pin<J ~ Ch CCiUIC'i . If tax ecemr>t -m!J st show number , \ · 1111. It recll"-'·• " when It le ... ciO. 11,11" to a wall. So' you · u can .·enj~y ·. reqllnlng .· comfOrt'· FLOOR JACKS.·AIR COMPR ESSORS-TABLE SAWS-ROLL AROUNOTOOL BOXES .----------. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) ...:. Voters will have to · wait until at least November for a chance to react wa new state school finance formula ·proposed by Ohio's largest teacher organization . Following a special meeting Sunday, tile Ohio Education Association decided against placing the proposal on the June 5 primary ballot. . About 70 percent of 700 OEA leaders attending the meeting voted to go fll"ward with an attempt to have voters decide the fate of the proposed state constitutional amendment in June. However, the vote fell short of an 80 percent target figure set by the association. . .. . ' '. . .,.' .' •• the lnt!Cte ltory:thet. the Wal~y® _wondlr~ . ' A ir i mpac t wrenc hes 3/ 8-112-l"-· 1" Circ le Hand power saws Tor q ue wr encnes Drop cords Saber Saws Pipe w rec hes ' Ca bl e pow er pulls Orbita l sander s F ire Ex ti ngu isher s Pai nt Bru shes Be lt t ype sanders Alle n wr enc hes 1mpact socke ts, 3/ 8- ,,, . J/4 Disk G r inde r s and Bu tt er s Cam ping Items Electri c dr ills (a ll sizes) Ai r po wer chisel. dr ill s & sander s Benc h vises (la r ge and sm al l) E\edrical tape Hyd r aul i c jack s Tr ucK t arps Bench gri nders wor~ G l oves Large assor t ment Of socket se ts S izes v.. , 3/ 8, 1h, l.f.. . Hacksaws Extens ion Cords Routers Hacksaw bl ades Hedge trimmi ng tools Reciprocal saws Creepers Plumbing tools Adjustabl e wrench Trouble lights Tap & Die sets Un iversa l soc ket se ts Yar d ligh-ts Dri ll b it sets Battery chargers Jumper cab les Tool boxes (a ll SIZE'S) Channe!ock tool s Wal l cl ocks Air hoses Hand tools (hammer , plier s Ca r Cleaning Kits ' Torch hoses Sandpaper Screwdriver se t s Open and boxed end wrenches Transistor radios Glassware Electric impact wr enches CarPenter tools Metr ic socket set s Licensed & Bonded CASH : or Approved Check · M etr ic wr enches Organizati~n 'With Proper I. D. Fra ming Squar es OEA proposal set this fall -· AUCTIONEER: KEN SWAIN PHONE: 256-1967 - M erchandi se GuaranteedBy Factory Warranty '. ,!nv;flng rarm Pt ers Sale Item s Can Be Inspected One Hour Before Sal e Time ! We Are The 'La rges t ADEN, South Yemen (AP ) - Marxist South Yemen claimed Sunday its focces had captured three · North Yemen towns in the third day of border fighting between the rival states. It was reported the Arab League had agreed to send a fact-finding mission to the battle zone as a possible prelude to mediation of the conflict. -Pro-Western North Yemen and pro-Soviet South Yemen have accused each other of starting the border war ,'the latest In a series of clashes over the past 10 years along the rugged mountain frontier . · .. .,. ~r LOCATION: POINT PLEASANT NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Aucti on Supply On Wh eel s Three border towns .taken .• Foom SMt Fll . NAME BRANDS INCLUDE ROCK WEL L · SKIL L· CHICAGO PNEUMAT IC - RODA C FULL ER · CUMMINGS · MILLE R · HER BRA NO · BROW N · MAR FLOW · SHOPMATE · WR IG HT · WEN · McG RAW EDISON · DIAMOND LOY · LUF KIN · IN GE RSO LL RANO · WATERLOO CHANN EL LOC K· RE MINGJO N · FALLS. ., OOS'l'ON ( AP) - The shortage of Iranian oil has forced Massachusetts Gov. Edward J . King to ask President Jimmy Carter to declare an energy emergency in the state wallow the burning of co.al and other high sulfur fuels without violating federal pollution restrictions. In a letter w tbe president Saturday, King said the state Office of Energy Resources has found that shortages of low sulfur fuel oils are developing rapidly because of the cutback in Iranian oil production. C!M!fed8tool ... Poi,Uroi- · S!cle pj)cket· f~r ma;azlne etor-· ,' ~e; ~h.-nl,m j: g~.-.fMd.; aa.ilna~. bni!l~ue or ~-~~ 19" ,.' ' ; sale· SAVE 20% NOW ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF .KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRS-MANY NEW STYLES, 'FABRICS AND COVERS JUST RECEIVED. .. RFELDS IN POMEROY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1979 central areas of the state resulted in school closings and icy roads, while rain further south increased the threat of flooding along many rivers and streams. In northeast Ohio, scores of school systems, including Cleveland public and parochial schools, announced they would be closed today because of the treacherous roads. Roads in the area became slick as an icy rain fell for several hours Sunday afternoon and evening, then turned to snow. Cleveland's Memorial Shoreway was closed for more than an hour because of a nwnber of accidents, with cars skidding out of control and blocking traffic. Freeways in the Akron area also ·-were reported glazed with ice. Greyhound Bus Lines officials said service was disrupted out of Cleveland during the evening hours. The Cleveland Electric Iiluminating Co. and Ohio Edison reported a number of power lines brought down by ice and winds in northeast Ohio. A series of accidents involving 10 vehicles on Interstate 75 near Toledo, just south of the Michigan state line, tied up traffic in the 15 CENTS highway's southbound lanes for about 2'h hours. One injury was reported in ihe crashes, which involved eight cars and two trucks which overturned. As much as eight inches of snow was reported in west central Ohio, with Shelby and Miami counties apparently the hardest hit. Power 'outages caused by ice on transmission lines were reported in several •• I . ' .. · . · The Scioto River at Circleville was at 16.5 feet Sunday and was expected to reach an 16.2--foot crest early Tuesday. Flood stage there is 14 feet. Crests above flood stage also were forecast on the SCioto River in Piketon and the Hocking River in Athens, and the Ohio River in Pomeroy . Sea tiered road closings were reported in sOutheast Ohio because of the flooding and resultjng rock and mud slides. Portions of Ohio 7 and Ohio 148 in Beimont CoWJty ~!~~~ :::h!r:/nn~~~ were closed, as wa s a section stages Sunday and som e of of U.S. 33 in Meigs. County the rivers were at or near and some state roads in Scioto County. flood stage. ' named banquet speaker Wayne Woodrow ~~ woody '' college coaches for most Hayes, who·led the Ohio State victories. Only Paul " Bear" Buckeyes to 2()5 victories Bryant had won more college over a 28-year coaching span , games. There are. only three will be the principal speaker coaches with more victories at th e annual M-G-M than Hayes in the entire Leadership Dinner for the history of college football. Hayes' record at Ohio State Tri-State Area Council of the Boy Scouts in Gallipolis, Ohio was a remarkable 205 wins on Thursday evening, Marc!) and only 60 losses. Since he coached at Ohio State, the 8. Hayes will address the Buckeyes led the nation in dinner that evening at 7 p.m. attentlance per home game at Oscar's in Gallipoli s, for 22 of the last 28 years, and according to an an- finished a close second the nouncement made today by other six seasons. He was named " College Richard C. Reab, Council Coach of the Year" in 1957 Sustaining Membership and 1975, and was .runnerup Chairman. for that honor on two other The dinner is to recognize outst anding financial" sup· occasions. He has coached porters in the Meigs, Gallia , three Heisman Award winners and ii5 first team Ali· and Mason county areas. The former Buckeye coach, Americans. He is a past .with 238 wins; ranked second president of the National Coa c h es ' among all active major Football was an outfielder in baseball. Association . He has an M.A. degree from His Ohio State team won three national championships Ohio State in education and and 13 Big Ten titles. OSU is administration. His first coaching job was the only eastern team in the history of the Rose Bowl to in 1935 as an assistant at make four consecutive ap- Mingo Junction, Ohio. His first head coaching job came pearances. Hayes was born February · in 1938 at New Philadelph.ia 14, '1913, in Clifton, Ohio, High , wh ere, in thr ee alt hough he calls seasons, his teams won 19, Newcomerstown his home. 10$1 10 and tied one. He is a 1935 graduate of After a five-year stint in the Denison University, where he · Navy, Hayes became head played tackle ory the footbaU footb all coach at Denison in squad for three years and 1946. Three years at Denison and two at Miami of Ohio set the stage for his 1951 debut at Ohio State. Woody and his wife , Anne, Snow fl urries t oni ght, ending Tuesday . Low 20 to 25. have a married son, Steve, High Tuesday in th e upper JOs who is an attorney. to low 40s. The chance of precipitation is 70 percent tonight and 30 percent tomorrow. GAME NOW THURSDAY The District Tournament game between Southern and Portsmouth Clay has heeo postponed until 7 p.m. Thursday at Chillicoth e High School. Tickets will be on sale at Southern High School from I to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Weather Pomeroy man .cited for DWI The Galli a-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated seven weekend accidents. Douglas Burns , 26 , Pomeroy, was cited on charges of OWl , and operating a motor vehicle without a license following a one-vehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 7, two-tenths of mile north o! milepost 2, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. . Officers report Burns ' north bound auto went off the left side of the roadway and struck an embankme nt. There was slight damage to the vehicle. Frank Shriver, 18, Patriot, a was cited on a charge of failure to yield following a two-veh icle accident on Patriot-Gage Rd., five-tenths of a mile south of SR 141, Sunday at 6:45 p.m. The pa trol reports a vehicle operated by Shriver pulled from a private drive and was struck by an east bound aulD driven by Billy Forshey, 50, Jackson·. iloth vehicles incurred moderate damage. The Galli a-Meigs Post investigated five other weekend accide nts during which the vehicles involved incurred minor damage .. Equipment fails NEW ORLEANS (API - Striking police agreed Sunday to obey a court order and pull pickets away from garbage dwnps and Sanitation Department garages. City officials said they hope to have N~w Orleans cleaned up by the lime Mardi Gras arrives Tuesday. "We just compiled with the court order that the. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal gave us - a restraining ' order from' picketing the Sanitation Department," said Mltdlell Ledet, a representative of the Teamsters union, bargaining agent for the striking Police Association of Loulalana. As a result of equipment f a ilur e, P o intV ie w Ca ble television is tern: porarlly unable to air the Christi a n Br oa dca sting Station, which is seen on Cha!Uiel 3. According to a company spokesman , PointView is working hard to restore the service but in the meantime , Cha!Uiel 17 of Atlanta, Ga., which is seen on Channel 5, will also be seen on Channel 3. Heating oil may increase NEW YORK (AP) - The price of oil Used to heat homes and power factocles may .rise still further becaUBe of an apparent increase in the price of the fuel by a key exporter, Venezeula. . The w<rld's fourth-largest oil producer decided over the weekend to raise the price of some of Its oil by 15 per!-'llnl, according w industry sources. There was no olficlal confirmation of a price Increase. The oil.affected reportedly 'would be mostly heavy refined oil used for heating homes and firing factory boUers. Ga110llne prices probably woold not be affected by the move, because that fuel is made with ~ lighter grade of oil. . _ western counties. Most of the southern half of Dar ke County was without power Sunday.night, while at least a third of the homes in Champaign County also had no electricity. Power comp~ny officials said the widespread nature of those outages meant some homes would still be without electricity today. Meanwhile, minor flooding wa• ·reported in southern Ohio as rain continued to . BS U •d h ~:;:~te~~r~~~':'::v~~ :~ . m · , . · e · r . ' . . ·g · .r r·.· COB ' " ·c ~··." . Or Police will pull pickets without re-arranging your room. the 'chlllr •. clearing elsewhere in the state. The low temperatutes will be In the upper teens 10 low 20s ronight. Highs TueSday · will range from the 30s 10 low 40s. Most . Ohioans were inconvenienced by the precipitation that began over the weekend and continued today, but the kinds of problems they had depended on where \bey lived. Snow in the nocthern and Emergency situation exists . , . fOIM _tOO% MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO · on a famous-for-quality Berkline wauaway· R~cllner ·· •, I · NO. 220 •. '. f ~ VOL NO. XXIX enttne 4 ,· . AUCTION DATE: FRIDAY, Iiy The Associated Press The storm responsible for today's precipitation In Ohio is moving northeast of the state, with rain changing to snow In southeastern Ohio and snow flurries diminishing In western · sections of the state. The National Weather Service predicts that snow flurries will persist in central and eastern Ohio tonigljt and in the northeast weD· into Tuesday, but skies will be A Rare OpportUrlity To Save $45 · ·. .·· .. at y For the second time in less than three months, Meigs County today was coping_ with a flood problem. Pomeroy businessmen were ,keeping an eye on the rising Ohio which stood at 47.9 feet at 9:2() a.m. Monday and was rising aL2 of a foot an hour . Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46.5. Some businesses started moving to higher ground Monday morning and others - which sit a little higher - were waiting to see what the river will do. The prediction this morning was a crest of 49 1eet in Pomeroy by Wednesday evening. However, that prediction was subject to revision. Some sources feel the river will go ·above the predicted 49 feet. · Mea ntime , with the parking lots along the Ohio River and off Mechanic St. flooded, as well as a part of East Main Sl., parking was at a premium for those who had business in Pomeroy. Mayor Clarence Andrews declared a state of emergency with village pali\!e turning away sightseers and motorists who could not specify any particular business which they had to conduct. Some of the courthouse offices in Pomeroy began closing . at about 10:30 this morning so that employes could return to their homes. · Meantime, Meigs Loca l and Southern Local Schools were closed due to the flood. Charles Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local District, said at 4:30 a.m. Monday, it wa s determined that some 10 buses could not make their runs especially due to backwa(l::rs and so school was cance lled. St udenls were dismissed early Fr iday when streams started rising. Eastern Local Schools were in classes this morning, but it was indicated that an early dismissal probably will take place roday. Pomeroy merchants on Main St. bore much of the brunt of (Continued un page 10) Winter storm begins northeast journey today ,•. Deaters Truckers Contractors Painters - 3 Ml· NORTH ON 62 MARDi 2 TI~E: 6:30 (USPS 145-960) • • e ' ' PUBLIC TOOL DOWNTOWN POMEROY morning as the Ohio River continued its rise and threatened to enter Main St. business houses for the s~ond time in less than three months. In the picture is Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews wbo was overseeing activities in the town and had declared an emergency situation with police turning back sightseers at entrances into the town. '· t39 Harbor 140 Untamed 144 - soup 145 Exist 146 Pigeon pea 147 Insect 146 lick 149 Cravat . . r 138 Peer Gynl's 27 Bu rmese native 76 Born 77 S!ron g wind 78 Cipher 79 Fundamenlal 21 Kilns MONDAY , FEBRUARY26, 1979 5:40-World at Large 17; 5:4.5-Farm Report 13; s:SQPTL Club 13; 5:5.5-Sun rise Semester 10. 6:01>--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:2.5-Publlc l,lffa irs 10. 6:3D-Romper Room 17 ; 6:4.5-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning , West VIrginia 13; 6:5.5Chuck While Rep<irts 10; News 13. 7:01>--Today 3,15; Good Morn ing America 6,13; Monday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; ~- · . 20 Nuisan ces Poe I. 1• Tantal us' amends 11 Delied 16 Wh ip ~35 Frequent: Pomeroy flooded UNDER WATER - The upper parking lot in Pomeroy was already taking flood water Sunday at mid-afternoon. Police department workers had removed parking meter heads from posts earlier when flood warnings ~ere posted. . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was caUed to 121 Locust St. at 5:22 p.m. Sunday for Art Price who had fallen . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The unit vias called to East Main St. at 9:08 a.m. Monday for Walter Leifheit who had fallen . He· was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. BUSY Pharmacist, busied .himself Monday morning with moving processes at the Swisher-Lohse Drug Store .where he. is employed. The drug store was one of several businesses moving w "higher grounds" as the flooding Ohio River continued to rise. ·» ~ \lj � 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 25, 1979 drake edwards morgan nibert wood