https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b0607889e4fd67d465c8e196a5b2c1bf.pdf 865b7327aaaf689de7e4cb0b80e61bde PDF Text Text ' • 10- The Daily ScntiJH•I , Middh'pltri -P• •'fll 'n '.' . 0 .. Fr·if l:t y, Ma r ~ - !!l7!l Carter, ' Begin cast efforts·for .revive.d talks· By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON {AP ) President Carter and Menachem Begin . publicly ignoring the Israeli prime minister 's tough arriva l statement, are casting their efforts at reviving stalled Mideast peace talks in a hopeful light . After meeting alone for nearly two hours Thursday night , Ca rt e r and Begin planned morning and af· ternoon sessions today in the crucial talks which could lead to a new Camp David sum- document" with Egypt. mit . They also agreed to a Mincing no words, Begin festive evening dinner with said, " We are asked tQ sign their wives at the start of the documents which a rc in Jewish Sabbath. contradiction of the Camp Secretary of State Cyrus R. . , David peace agreements Vance also a rranged a lun- reached last September and cheon meeting with the prime enabling our so.uthem neighmini st e r at th e State bor Egypt at any moment to Department. decla re the treaty null and The encouraging tone was void and to make war against in sharp contrast to the blunt · Israel." thrust of Begin's vow, voiced Later , though, declaring upon arrival at Andrews Air himself et'lcouraged by his Force Base, Md ., that his initial discussion with Carter government " cannot be at the White House, Begin pressed into signing a sham told ~eporters, " There was not even one d iffic ult " but when it comes to a time Middle East ." Before Begin's arrival, of crisis,' we make another mom ent." As he entered Blair House, intellectual effort and we diplomatic Sources made ·it the official guest residence overcome the difficulties. clear the United States backs across Pennsylvania Avenue, Hopefull y, this will · be tlie F:gypt on issues blocking Begin added, " I think it was case also during my several completion of a treaty which one of the most important.and day>. in Washington ." There once was expected to . be constructive talks I ever had has been no indication when · signed by last Deeember at the latest. the talks will conclude. with the president." As he left Israel, Begin Although . Ca rt e r Before their discussions in the White House Oval Office, acknowledged " we still hav~ expressed unhappiness with Carter and Begin stood some way to go," he the U.S. position, saying "the shoulder to shoulder and declared\ "We're determined American delegation should talked with muted optimism to succeed. We'll be tenacious think again and change their about the task before them. in our efforts ... hopefully attitude." He said U. S. of"There may be ups . and leading to·the conclusion of a ficials also should work to downs," Begin told reporters, ·comprehensive peace in the change EgJ'I'I's stance. . ·,, Project•.•• Hospital had water shortage POINT PLEASANT of£icia ls to determine the overloaded, the tanker was Water, water everywlwre but extet1t of the problem and emptied within 45 minutes. GEORGE HARMON The men of the Point not a drop to drink. That was what could be done to keep Geo rge Harmon, 61, the situation facing Pleasant the hospital in operation. The . Pleasant Volunteer Fire Charleston Rd ., Point · Valley R'ospital in Point city sent their 1,000 gallon Department continued this Pleasant, W. Va., was found Pleasant Wednesday when a tanker truck from . the routine all afternoon keeping dead Thursday morning near . water main ruptured causing volunt eer fire department to Pleasant Valley Hospita l his home. Death was caused water throughout the city to supply the hospital with the supplied with sufficient water ·by apparent heart attack. for routine operation until the be shut off. It was an ironic much-needed water. He was an employe of thP Pumping at 30 pounds city had repaired the broken Sa nitation Department of situation to be without water · as the flooding Ohio River press ure so the ho spital main and t urned the city Point Pleasant, and a water system would not be water on again. raced past the city. · member of the First' CHurch Jam es L. Farley, of God, Point Pleasant. When the water outage hit, E xec utive Director of there were surgeries in He was ·born March 1, 1918, Pleasant Valley Hospital in ·Point Pleasant, to the late progress, a soon-to-beHospital News said , "We sincerely ap· Harry W. and Lora Lyons mother · in labor, patient' s preciate the assistance of the Ha rmon. luncheons being prepared, XVeterans Memorial Hospital .rays being processed, · and Admitted - Cheryl Sellers, City of Point Pleasand and Surviving arf' one sister. laboratory procedures being Portla nd ; Freda Duffy , the men of the Volunteer Fire eondticted. All these areas Syracuse; Janet Pullen , Department. Through their efforts, and require water . Racine; .Amy Eynon , · · Without water, a hospital Syracuse ; Francis . those of the staff of the hospital, we were able. to quickly comes to a standstill. Hawthorne, ·P ortland. X-rays cannot be developed, · Discharged - David Paige, continue our services with disruption sterile procedures cannot be Georgia Smith, Beulah minimal maintained in surgery, Collier, John James, Jr ., throug~tout this critical By JAMES PHILLIPS utensils cannot be sterilized Mark Fate, Brian Friend , period. Most of our patients Associated Press Writer in the kitchet'l, and laboratory Eva Shaffer, lola Damewood. a nd residents at the Nursing WASHINGTON (AP) . tests cannot be processed. In- Pearl Darst . Augusta Potts, Care Unit were unaware that The Environmental anything unusual occurred." patients · and out-patients Jeffrey Darnell. ·Protection Agency , citing ·s uffer delays and frustration. new findings indicating the Pleasant Valley Hospital .herbicide 2,4,5-T may cause Holzer Medi cal Cenier contacted Point Pleasant city miscarriages, banned ii for Discharges, March 1 most major uses Thursday. Maudie Anderson, Mrs. {Continued on page 10) The ban, which went into John Beckett and son, Mrs. SQUAD RUNS Steve Blackwell and son, into the field to help displaced effect immediately, followed The emergency unit of th e Robert Boa rd, Russell Boggs, persons with cleanup studies in which women from Middleport fire department Mrs. Roscoe Brumfield, and operations . Alsea, Ore. , were found to was called to Plum St. at 8:09 daughter, Jubal Canter, Jud.Cincinnati police patrolled suffer a significantly higher p .m. Thursday .for Jan . son Clark , Kathleen Counts, floo ded streets by boat in the percentage of miscarriages Pullen , Racine, who had John Douglas Louise eastern section of the city to after surrounding forests fallen and received a head Eshelman, Gloria Estep, keep looters and sightseers were sprayed with 2,4,5-T laceration . She was taken to Harriet Exline, Randy Fox, away . No arrests were than women in a companlble Veterans Memorial Sharon Fren c h, Mary reported. area where the herbicide was Hospital. Grueser, Mrs . Charles In Pomeroy , water had re- not used. At 10:08 p.m. , the squad Houdashelp and daughter , ceded from the downtown " Prudence dictates EPA to was called to Village Hall for Carla Hunt, Denise Jol)nson, area and Mayor Clarence Dana Chapman, 16, MI. Alto, Mary King, Clyde Law, Carl Andrews lifted the W. Va.; who had become ill on Mark[ns, Caroline McComas, emergency law he had a street at Middleport. He Shannon Neal, Toni Runion, imposed to keep out sight(Continued from page 1) was · taken to Village -Hall Mrs. Aaron Sayre and seers interfering · with He said the .Soviet Union until the emergency unit daughter, Michael Shirley, cleanup operations. He said could be called. Mrs. Paul Spence and the National Guard left and its East Bloc - allies · He was also tak en to da ught e r , Edna Eda Thursday morning when " demand an immediate end Veterans Memorial Hospital. Stalnaker, Oma Swain, Mrs. conditions began to improve . to the Chinese aggression against Vietnam and the Larry Thompson a nd son, An estimated !50 families :PRACTICE SLATED Brownie Vujaklija, Everett were displaced by the flood in withdrawal of all interOfficers of Pomeroy Wa ugh, Tabitha Wilford, southwestern Ohio and ventionist troops to the last Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Elizabeth Wilson, Sandra northern Kentucky, Red soldier from Vietnamese land." Star, will m eet at the Woodall. Cross officials said . Some of Repeating earlier Soviet Pomeroy Masonic Temple at Births, March 1 those families moved in with expressions of support, he 2 p.m. Sunday to practice for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis, relatives rather than using said "at this difficult time for initiation . son , J ackson. the shelters , they added. the Vietnamese , people we wholly and entirely identify . . ourselves with them. SEEK LICENSE " And nobody should have A marriage license was issued to Richard Carter any doubts: The Soviet Union I OPTQMETRIST 1 Ca ruthers, 19, TR 2, is loyal to the Treaty of OFF IC,E HOURS: 9:30 to 12. 2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 Pomeroy, and Trena Lee Friendship and Cooperation 1 AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT I Barrett, 17, Rt. 1, Langsville. binding our countries," he said . . That treaty, signed last DANCE WORKSijOP Nov , 4, pledges the Soviet A Western style Square Union to consult with Dance Workshop will be held Vietnam if it is attacked " for March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Caller will be Chad the purpose of eliminating the threat and taking appropriate Johnson . and effective measures to safeguard.peace and security TRUSTEES TO MEET The Sutton Township in their cotmtries." It does not bind Moscow to Trustees will meet Tuesday, March 6 at 8 p.m . at the take any military action in Syracuse Municipal Building. support of its ally. ' c: Mrs . Mildred Stevenson, Gallipolis; four brothers, Ed, Point Pleasant ; James, Miami , Fla :; Paul , New Haven, and Densil, Maridian, Kansas. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Crow· Bussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Grant W. Lockhart officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest cem etery , Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral hom e after 6 p.m. Saturday and all day Sunday. Use of herbici~ 2,4,5- T banned Activity China•• r--~~~lXfMPlo-N;o:o~--~ I stop use until we have a fuller understanding of this phenomenon and its implications for human health," said EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum. The herbicide contains a key ingredient found in " Agent Orange," a jungle defoliant used by the U. S. in the Vietnam war. An estimated 7 million pounds of 2,4,5-T are used each year on forests, power line rights-of-way and pastures to control the growth of weeds. EPA will continue to permit the her· biclde to · be used on rangeland and rice crops because these uses "appear at this time not to involve human exposure comparable to suspended uses." In addition, the agency ·stopped the use of the herbicide silvex, which is used to control weeds on lawns and is similar to 2,4,5-T. Both herbicides contain TCDD, commonly referred to as dioxin, a substance that tests have shown to cause birth defects, cancer and miscarriages in laboratory animals. U. S. Forest Service spokesman Art Dufauit in Portland, Ore., said alternative herbicides at this time ~~are . ·I ,I .I ;I pomeroy rutiC!nd <tuppers plains ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES pomeroy nationa bank Our RNst ..., •1111 RNst Hem Sendwlclles 1t•rt wllll speclelly Hloct.cl USDA lnspoclld rftNII. Tile lfiNI II sllc.cl ttlin •nd STACKED HIGH .. • snemt leecl llun. Tlllrt 11 ''"IV Of lt•n mt•t nutrition "'•' tl!t tnllre t•mlly Mtdl d•IIY. the ba'nk of the century · established 1872 Crow's Famlly Restaurant FDIC , ____...fi""_P.,om_""'..;Y~·.Oh-lo----..-~.., .... not cost effective", but declined to predict the impact the ban would lu!ve on longterm forest growth. .1-!~..P2~~!!2~--------------··J We've got the money you need. Low rates. Easy payments. Quick. Everybody needs a rich uncle. · Can we be yours? • Rain may extend Ohio R zver ood ,,, ,. C., has authorized an ex· penditure of $50,000 to correct the problem . Although Lennard in· die a ted that corrective action may begin by the middle of next week, he also indicated that there does not appear to be danger involved in the slip unless there would be a heavy amount of rainfall. Lennard said that he also expects to visit Pomeroy in the .near future in conjunction with the corrective processes. Emergency reclamation funds totaling $50,000 have been authorized in Washington, D. C. for immediate use in correcting a slip behind the Pomeroy Elementary School. Granting of the emergency funds was announced Thursday afternoon by Ron Lennard, chief of public affairs of the Office of Surface .Mining. The announcement followed a meeting Wednesday with state and fede'ral representatives from the Office of Sut!ace Mining and . state ·representatives of the Ohio Division of Re~lamation at the school site. Boyd Ruth; local soil conservationist who spearheaded the drive to get aid to correct the problem, and administrators of the Meigs Local School District met with the state and federal representatives. According to Lennard some · danger is involved in the slip situation behind the •chool. He indicated action will begin at once to correct the problem. Lennard said a retaining wall built for 35 pounds of pressure per square foot is now taking 80 pounds of pressure per square foot. Lennard said first steps probably will be to dig a drain ditch and unplug the original source of water. The problem, Ruth states, Is being caused by water from an old mine shaft. He, too , indicates a danger situation is involved in that the hill could slide into the Pomeroy school. Mines in the area were sealed years ago, but tile used In the project Is now It was understood that if (he talks go well both men would consider asking Egyptian President -Anwar Sadat to join them for a renewa l of the Camp David swnmit. The obstaCles are formidable, however. " It is nol our intention to pressur e anyone ," White House press secretary Jody. Powell said Thursday. "The pressure is on us all." Powell said " it is not a mat· ter· of the United States having and insisting on a broken and filled with roots. The underground water has apparently reached a stage where it is running through the hillside and thereby causing the slip. Several homes near the school have had slips and they, too, are considered in danger as a result. Ruth said additional water and soil samples were taken from the school area as well as at the homes Thursday in · order to get more sciet1tific data on the situation. The tests on the water taken near· the homes should indicate if slips at the homes are being ·caused by mine viater. Both Ruth and Dwight . Goins, administrative assistant of the Meigs Local School District, were amazed at the speed involv¢ in the granting of the funds for corrective action so soon after the Wednesday meeting. · Rain slated this ·weekend posit ion" but rather one of Egypt and Israel resolving their treaty differences. The talks between Carter and l:legin are being held amid growing signs of strain between the United States and Israel. Carte r has expressed f~ustration over the deadlock, and the Israelis, unhawy because the Uniied States is su pporting key Egyptian demands, have said the y will not be press\D'ed by the United States. Carte r, reflecting his ,. frustration, told governors at a White . House dinner Tuesday · that differences blocking the treaty are "absolutely insignificant." l:legin, however, · has said the differences are major, affecting Israel's security. In addition, Powell has e m'· phasizcd the administration's concern about "the consequences" if no agreement is reached. . However, when asked if he was implying failure would m ean a resumption of hostilities between Israel and its Arab neighbors, he declined further comment. The major unresolved issues include : _ A timetable for establishing Palestinian autonomy in Israeli-held territory . - Whe ther the treaty. should take priority over· Egypt's military ties with other Arab countries. -Sadat 's refusal to exchange ambassadors with Israel until all of the Sinai territory held by· Israel is relinquished and steps are taken toward Palestinian autonomy. Elementary Ohio Weather Story Ry rhe Associated Press A low pressure center will deve lop in southern Kansas today and move northeast , spreading rain across Ohio Saturday, according ,to the .National Weather Service. Thursday in the first round · Skies will become cloiJ\Iy of the Meigs Elementary again tonight. Low tempera· Tournament fourth and fifth lures will be from the mid-30s grade action, Pomeroy Gtay to near 40. 'defeated Pomeroy Blue 24-17. Skies will be cloudy High scorers for Pomeroy Saturday with rain possible in Gray were Houdashelt .with western Ohio and a chance of 12 pojnts and Buffington had afternoon rain in the eastern eight. part of the state, Highs will For Pomeroy Blue Korn range from the upper ~Os to had 12 and Duff 4. the low 60s in southeast Ohio In sixth grade action, the and will· be in the 50s Pomeroy Cyclones defeated elsewhere. Bradbury 27-23. Knaw led the Cyclones with 11 points. Barton had eight and Humphrey six. Bradbury's Crow had 16 and Thomas 4. In other sixth grade action, MAKEUP GAME Pomeroy Devils defeated The Meigs High School Girls wtU play Gallipolis in a HarrisOnville 39-27. For the Devils Korn had 13, league make-up game this Riffle seven and Wisecup six. evening at Meigs High at 6:30 Harrisonville's Cline had 19 p.m. and Priest 6. In tonight's action, Bradbury's Kitchen wtU play RuUand in fourth and fifth division at .6 p.m . and Pomeroy Green against Bradbury Netson at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. in sixth grade action, Bradbury Cassell will go against Salisbury. · Saturday at 10 a .m. to stop and struck the Castell Bradbury will play Pomeroy and at 11 a.m. Harrisonville auto in the rear. WatsOn ·was cited on a will go against Salisbury. charge of assured clear Both games Saturday wtU be distance . There was fourth and fifth teams. AU moderate damage to the games will be played at Castell auto, minor damage Meigs Junior High in Middleport. to the Watson vehicle. tournament tmderway Three injured, four cars " By The Associated Press The Ohio River flood . may be extended because of predicted weekend ' rains that could keep the river flooding or even start it rising again, depending on how much rain falls . · The National Weather Service had predicted the river would fall to 55 feet on Sunday and back below the 52-foot flood stage at Cincirurati on Monday. "Of course, the predictions are • VOL 14 NO. 5 '. ., .. AGOOD CHOICE Of MODElS AT AVERY . SPECW. LOW entine SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1979 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: Miller • • ISSUe m district ' THIS MUD pile is pushing against the rear of the bome of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, 238 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; as the result of a hill slipping problem in the area. Federal money totaling $50,000 has been approved in an attempt to solve a sllwing problem at the nearby Pomeroy Elementary School on Mulberry Ave. Sealed up mine water behind the school has caused the problem there and it is believed that similar slipping behind nearby homes might also be related. Ron Lemard, Chief of Public Affairs of the Office of Surface Mining, Indianapolis, Ind., indicates that the office is interested in not only the problem at tire school but also at the nearby homes. Associated Press Writer DILLES BOTTOM, Ohio (AP) United Mine Workers members in District 6 sent another warning signal to UMW President Arnold Miller when they again elected Bill Lamb to the union 's international executive board. As votes came in and Lamb 's margin grew Thursday night, it became obvious that bread-a nd-butter campaign issues like job security and mine worker safety were subordinate to the controversial Miller and his policies. Lamb, 4-4, defeated David Ricer and Vincent Lucido to return to the 21- Newlliiven nian P~::i::res dies in crash outlined PT. PLEASANT - One man was kilfed ahd another injured when their cars collised head on on Route 33, be· tween New Haven and Letart, at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Larry H. Parsons, 45, New Haven, driver of one of the cars, died shortly after being taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital !rom multiple injuries. He became the second traffic fatality this year In Mason County. He was transported from the accident scene by the New Haven Rescue SquAd. Injured in the accident was Everett L. Shepherd Jr., Mason, .who was the owner and the apparent driver of the Man fo1111d near his home ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR -· GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT spokesman, said mobile servrce centers would be set up at six locations today to he lp nood victims prepare to start moving back into their homes. The units were sent to Higginsport, Point Pl easa nt, Neville, Ripley, Moscow, Chilo, Utopia and Buckskin Run . He sa id the New Richmond center would con tinu e to opera te, but speculated most of those housed there would return to their homes today. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday : Showers or snow flurries possible Monday. Showers possible Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s .Monday and from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows In • the upper 20s and 30s Monday and from the 30s to the to"' 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Three persons were in· jured, one critically, and four vehicles demolished during five Thursday accidents investigated by the GalllaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Three persons sUstained injuries during a one-vehicle accident on Mill Creek Rd., two and eight-tenths of a mlle north of Gallipolis, at 7:25 p.m. ., Offlcers report that a north bound auto operated by Larry Miller, 38, Gallipolis, went out of control, and passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch. Miller and two passengers, Diana Miller, 6,' and Brad Miller, 9, were transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center. Diana Miller was admitted and is listed in critical con· dillon with chest !nj)lries. · Brad Miller was treated for a chipped molar, and lacerations of the lower lip and cheek, and released. Larry Miller was' treated for an abrasion of the forehead , and released. The Miller vehicle was demoliShed. No citation was issued. Two vehicles were demolished during a collision on CR 20, one-tenth of a. mile west of SR 7 in Meigs County at 1:40 p.m . The J!alrol reports that a south bound auto.operated by Harri son - Warren, 53 , tv•s ! ~·lood waters blocked Ohio 32, U.S . 52 and several county roads east of the city, causin g monumental traffic jams on the roads still open. " The whole eastern region is isolated," said Anderston Township Trustee Thoma s Taylor. He said residents there were an hour and 00 minutes .from the closest hospital because of tlle con gestion. Robert Wilhelmy , · Red Cro ss ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::•::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: dead Admiral Quality Color were underway along parts of U.S. 52 uprivf r from Cincinnati at New Richmond where 126 persons remained in a R~ d Cross shelter ~'riday night. Police and firemen began hosing the mud off str eets and highways as the flood waters receded. In Cincinnati , an Oh io National Guard helicopter was stationed at Lunken Airport in case of medical emergencies. tmts demolished in accidents Marietta, and a north bound ·vehicle driven by David Harris, 19, Pomeroy, collided head-on. Warrem claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Harris was cited on a charge of left of center. An auto operated by Melva Sheets, 69, Patriot, was demolished during an accident on SR 325, two and nine-tenths of a mUe south of U.S. 35, at 4:35 p.m. Officers report that Sheets' south bound vehicle, hit a pot hole, wet1t out of control, passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a guardrall. ·Two vehicles incurred heavy damage during an accident on SR 7, four-tenths of a mile south of milepost 19, at 11:20 p.m. According to the patrol, a south bound vehicle operated by Robert Scott, 33, Eureka, struck a rock on the pavemet'lt, went out of control and struck a parked auto owned by Mark Siders, ;!3, Gallipolis. Officers were called to the scene ofa two-vehicle milhap on SR 160, one-tenth of a mile · northofGalUpolla, at 7:25 .m. The patrol reporta that a south bound auto operated by David Castell, 20, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on 160. A second south bound . vehicle driven by Bonnie :Watson, 35, Gallipolis, failed without further rainfall," said Bob would affect the ebbing flood. Belesky, weather specialist at the " At least it looks like it could stop National Weather Service's Cincinnati the fall and could even start rising station.. again," he said, "depending on when The flood cresteoi at 58 .5 feet Thursand wbere the rain starts and how low day, the highest since 1967. the river is at the time. Belesky said rain was scheduled to "It's a safe bet to say it Is going to reach the Ohio River Valley . by stop the fall. Whether it will hold over saturday afternoon and increase in the flood stage at Cincinnati, we don't · know." intensity Saturday night. But he was hot certain how the rain Meanwhile, cleanup operations PT. PLEASANT :- The body of a Mud Run resident was discovered Friday afternoon on the road in 'front of his house. Charles F . (Scrap) Jones, 66, Galllpolis Ferry, :was found lying In the road at 1 p.m , by mallcarrier Olin Blain as he was driving ~is mail route. Dr. John Grubb, Mason County coroner, who .examined the body, said that !Ieath was possibly due to a heart attack or expc>sure. The bOdy has been sent to the state Medical Examiner's office at Charleston for an autopsy. Jones, a retired Iarmer, was ·a veteran of World War II lil)d had worked several years for the railroad: He was born April 26, 1912, to the late Thomas and Mamie Harbour Jones. Survivors include two daughters, Sandra Hudson and Shirley Jones, both of Delaware, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Meek, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Ida 'Whitt, Point Pleasant; a brother, Edward Jones, St. Paris, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by one sister, and four brothers. The funeral wtU be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the · Mt. Carmel Church at Gallipolis Ferry with the Rev. Odell Bush and tbe Rev. Tommy Klniraird officiating. Burial will be in the church '· cemetery. Fr:tends may call •t the Wilcoxen FUJII!nil Home in Point Pleasant after 4 p'. moSunday. The body will be taken to the chiD'ch one hour before services. second vehicle. Shepherd is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley in stable condition. with a possible ankle fracture and bruises. State Police Trp. F .A. Backus said the two cars were traveling in opposite directions when the collision took place. Both cars were demolished. Parsons was a foreman at the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. plant at Ravenswood A rear:Cna collision on Route 2, near Glenwood, involving two tractortrailers resulted in a citation for one of the drivers Friday morning. Glenn Smith, 54, Bremen, Ohio, was charged by Mason County Deputy Sheriff G.M. I"~arns with failure to 11111intain control of his vehicle after his rig struck the rear of a tractor-trailer driven by Willlam H. Owens, 43, Williamstown. Damage to Smith's rig was estimated at $7,000. There was no apparent damage to -Owens' rig. A car was demqlished shortly after midnight when it struck a teleph~ne pole on Route 33. The driver of the car, Conley D. Dudley Jr., 26, Mason, was cited for !allure to maintain control following the mishap by Deputy J .R. Adkins. A hit-skip .accident which occurred Friday across from the Old Country Store at Leon Is being investigated by the Sheriff's Office. · The Incident involved a car owned by Philip M. Honaker, Leon, which received an estimated $110 when it.was sideswiped by an unidentified vehicle around 4:30 a .m. POMEROY Government procedures for making application for federal disaster funds to repair damaged county and township roads were outlined during a recessed meeting of Meigs County Com· missioners Thursday night. Harry W. Ashton, field officer of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency1 explained the procedures. Ashton was informed that inost county and township roads had been devastated over the past two weeks and that the amount of money needed for repairs was beyond the capabilities of the county or the townships. Ashton pointed out an initial survey would be needed to be made and estimates calculated and a . report forwarded to his office at an early date. County engineer, Wesley Buehl, met with Ashton on Friday and conducted a tour of the local roads damaged. Buehl stated his department would begin immediately to gather necessary information and that he had called a · meeting of the township trustees for I p.m. Saturday so that he might assist the townships in filing similar reports. . It is hoped that these steps will qualify Meigs County for federal assistance, should President Carter declare this area a disaster area. Wreck causes power _o utage POMEROY - Three persons were injured, a car was extensively · damaged and a part. of Pomeroy was without power for several hours as the result of·an accident on Mulberry Ave. at 10:33 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy police said a southbound car driven by Daniel Eads, 22, New Haven, W. Va., was !raveling south to PoMEROY - students " of the Eastern and Southern Local School . Mulberry when it went out of control · · and clipped of! a utility pole . Districts were in class Saturday to area near the scene was The make up days lost due to inclement thrown into darkness when power lines , weather and flooding. came down. Phones were out of .order In the Eastern District, attendance too . ran 83 pe•cent whUe in Southern at' Two homes were · still without tendance ran 82 percent. power at 10 a.m . Sat\D'day morning and All districts of the county are well some phone service had . not 11een over the five days closing permitted by restgred. the state Department of Education for T•ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital calamities. Saturday school has been by the Pomeroy emergency squad and scheduled in the EaStern District the Pomeroy police department for several times during the remainder of treatmsnt of lacerations were Eads and the school year. In . the Southern two passengers, Russell Rottgen and District, the Board of Education will • Tony Yester. rnake up the matter of lost days at a Charges are expected to be flied special m~ing to be held Tuesay against Eads. evening. Pupil,s in class on Saturday for makeup MRS. BERNADETIE Hennessy Anderson stands in a section of lawn which has dropped about three feet away from the rest of the yard at her home on Mulberry Ave. , near the Pomeroy Elementary School. Corrective action on a slip on the hill behind the Pomeroy Elerr rtary School by the Office of Surface Mining, Indianapolis, Ind ., is expected to get underway by th e middle of this week . Sea led up mine water is believed to have reached a level, without proper drainage, to have created the slipping problem . Talks 'running out of steam' By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHING'l\. ' (AP) - The U.S. peace drive aweared Saturday to be running out of steam as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin gave no sign of yielding to Egyptian treaty demands that have the support of President Carter. After a Sabbath break, Begin planned to join Carter at the White House for th eir third in a series of so-far futile meetings. H the stalemate persists through the weekend, the Israeli leader probably will stay only until Monday evening, seeing congressional leaders, then fly to New York for talks with friends and supporters there. Despite the apparent impasse in the negotiations, there does not seem to be personal conflict between Carter and Begin . The president and his wife, Rosalynn, joined the prime minister and other members of the Israeli delegation for a Sabbath dinner Friday evening. · Mrs. Carter joined in the dinner against the advice of presidential physician, William M. Lukash, who found she was rUJUJing a fever of more City . 0 0 0 CODlDllSSIOD than 101 degrees. She was reported feeling better Saturday. Begin then met privately , late into the nigh!, with key advisers in the search for a way out of the deadlock. In striving to break the impasse, Carter is focusing his energies entirely on trying to gain compromises from Begin . There is no parallel effort at this point with Egypt , which is sticking to its positions. Carter ruffled Begin with a statement Tu esday th ~ l Israeli - Egy pt ian differences are " absolute ly insignificant. " The president struck much the same theme in remarks videotaped for a Democratic fundraising dinner F'riday night in Los An· geles. "We now have come within inches of reaching a final agreement," he said . " I'm determined to carry on this ef· fort ." Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum said the speech was taped prior to Begin 's arrival here. In re marks to that Democratic dinner in Los Angeles, Vice President Walter F. Mondale noted , " II has been said that we are bringing unreasonable pressure to bear. It has been said. that we are asking Israel to gamble with its security . It has been said we have taken the s rd e of Israel's hrstoncal adversaries. " However • he added, "The United States will not permit the security of Israel. to be compromised in the search for peace.' ' . The Israeli leader vowed on arrrval Thursday that he could not be pressed - ·aay· to meet T UeS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in regular session on Tuesday , March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include: - Privilege of the floor. - Appointing Clyde Ramsay to Housing Authority. - Accepting bid for chemica ls, vector control. - 1979 appropriation ordinance. - Accepting bids for water meter parts. - Contracting with Philip M. Roberts. - Transfer of funds. - Miscellaneous business. into signing "a sham document.'' I-ie warned that the negotiations were in deep crisis . - ,, The major unresolved issues inClude : - Wh e.ther a timeta ble for establishing Palestinian autonomy in lsr aeii-held territory will be attached to the treaty . -Whether the treaty should take priority over Egypt 's military ties with other Arab countries. - Sadat's refusal to exchange ambassadors with Israel until all of the Sinai territory held by Israel is relinquis hed and steps are taken toward Palestinian autonomy . Scientists to get first close-up look at planet PASADENA , Calif. (AP I Voyager I , aft er a journey of 18 months a nd 600 million miles, is to sail past Ju piter early Monday a nd give scientists t heir first close-up look at the mysterious planet. The urunanned spaceship has been regaling scientists and laymen alike for weeks with spectacular color pictures of the giant planet, with its encircling belts of orange and white clouds and the intriguing Great Red Spot. And now comes the climax, us Voyager 1 reveals details barely five miles across on a planet that's 1,200 times the size of Earth . The ship is to sail within 172,7~0 miles of Juipter at 4:42a .m . PST Monday. ' Ohio River falling slow at Eureka Dam EUREKA - ThP. Ohio River was ''falling slow" at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam here around I p.m. Saturday according to Kerr Jackson. Reading on the lower gauge was 40 .8 feet, down nearly 12 feet from Tuesday's high of 52.6 feet . All rollers were still out, Jackson said. Meanwhile, all but two roads in Gallia County were free of hfiill wa ter around noon Saturday. Rt . 325 north and south of Vinton was still covered and Rt. 554, wesi of Cheshire and Harrisburg, was >till inundated .. " SCOUT DONATIONS - Cecll Minton, left, president of Village Insurance of Point Pleasant is shown presenting a donation to Art Hartley' Jr. , to be used for the 's wruner camp program of the M-G-M District of the Tri.State Area Counci.. of the Boy Scouts. Hartley is a table host for the upcoming Leadership Dinner set for Thursday evening .at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. The dinner will feature former Ohio State University Football Coach Woody Hayes ; and the llurpsoe of the dinner is to recognize financial supporters such as Village Insurance In this area. · ' I �. ... A-2-TheSunda yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, l979 Mason County hard hit by recent flood Peeps. can call these phone numbers at the Annex : 67W1811 or 67WU7. After hours, the Red Cross is stationed at the Point Pleasant Inn. Here, assistance can be reached by caUing 67~276, extensions 210 or 208. ''We are here to work with and support our local chapter," sal~ Ms. Edwards. Grace Rogar Is the executive secretary of the local chapter whlc!h consists cif approximately 18 members. Marilee WUey is the chairman. Also rendering assistance in the Annex to flood victims are Conununily Action and the Welfare Departments. Many of the efforts locally, are being coordinated by Fred Taylor, director of Emergency Services for Mason County. PT . P LEA~ANT - Mason Cowlly ap par ently s uffered more !han any ul her county in West Virg inia from t~e fl ooding Ohio River, ac~· ording to a member of the American N•tiunal Red Cross. As a result, the Red Cross has set up headquarters, staffed with 23 pe<iple, in the basement of the Courthouse Annex to handle emergency claims for flood victims. Many of the .Red Cross people are local volunteers, however, many are paid staff members coming from as far away as New York, Roanoke, Va. , and Logan County. According to Martha Edwards , director of Disaster lor the Appalchian Division of the Hed Cross, which covers 52 counties and all of southern West Virginia, 52 claims lor assistance had been made as ol3 p.m. Friday in Mason County. She also 'POinted out that lour cases were reported in Cabell and 35 so far in Wayne. She said that many of the cases they are handling are from the Glenwood • • HY TUMSAUNUEKS Charhan grocer, William GALLI POLI S - In 1873 the Brading tailor merchants following bu sin esses and Hotel. Grape to Court : William · per son s we re lo ca t ed on 1bird Avenue. Keck watchmaker, E . S. Vinc to Grape : George Aleshire, secretary of Gas Kling grocery and liquors, Works, J .li. Smith dr y ~oods. Ill J. -' IMJ -'f .'l.l'f.'/•.'J>;; Sylvester Brown , clerk, Edward Aleshire miller, J . P . GALLIPOIJS - There was no covered bridge at Northup . Adam Kling of Kling and Aleshire clerk, N. S. Clark The word comes from red-haired Mary Niday, Dairyman VicMueny, Louis King clerk, dry goods, W. A. Jeffers tor J.'swife, who brought a tape-recording intolhe '/';,,., _ William Kling, bookkeeper, qucenware, Henry Petry, Dr. ·' ''"""'''office with the voice Ql,the late V. Paul Niday . She ask· George Mabepeacecander, Jo seph Shallcross, B. A. ect him if it was a covered bridge. His answer: "no." This Daniel Miller shoemaker, L. Sanns, treas., Gallipo_lis Gas recorded interview was made two weeks before V. Paul Niday Muenz, Lyons & Shaw Works, T. J. Hamilton, 0 . died. His death date was Oct. 2, 1977. wagons and carriages, .)'ames Hall grocery, Leopold Frank This carries you back to Feb . 11, less than a month ago, when Shaw liquors and grocery, Z. - clothier, Jujius Frank clerk , Larry Ewing had the six pictures of covered bridges and ap ar- W. Mau ck Merchants Hotel, and J . Drouillard of Rathburn ticle by Miriam Wood , from which he quoted liberally. The Ansel L. Lejow , Merchant & Drouillard. middle photo on the right says it 's the " Northup covered Hotel, Jermari & Cheney Court . to State: Reuben bridge." Not true, says the tape-recorded voice of V. Paul Ni- grocery and produce , Henry Aleshire of Aleshire Co., R. day, the late father-in-law of Mary Niday. Aleshire Jr . bookkeeper, R. Holcomb butcher , James It had to be the Blessing bridge, Mary says, and offers the Hannan overseer, G. W. Cox Aleshire & Co . feed , evidence . The Blessing bridge was a quarter-mile downstream merchant capt ., A. T. grain, flour, D. S. Ford, . from Northup, towardSR 141. . It was the unc~vered bridge at Northup which figured in a fatal collapse, she says, and .she got her information from an in the list. Glenn and Gould. John Hall was there. Two Halleys, . Continued from A·1 old newspaper dated Dec. II, 1889. The day before, Abraham John R. and S. T. Rufus Harrison, L. David Haley, Peru Harrmember executive board from which Bl~ing started across with a team of horses pulling a sled area. ington, Print Hazlette, Harshbarger, Holston, Hamblin, Tom he was ousted last summer after Miller loaded with fodder. Thirty feet of the bridge gave way, and Jeffers, and John L. Jacox made the first colwnn of privates, " We are trying to encourage people accused him of insubordination. Abraham, horses, sled, and fodder plunged to solid limestone to come in as quickly as possible, Ms. The second colwnn over on the right side of the card starts But only 45 percent of tbe estimated bed of Raccoon Creek. with Garfield Jones, Horace W. Kerr, William Knuckles, 16,000 eligible miners voted in the Edwards said . The facility will be People waded the creek, brought a bed tick, put Abraham on Kinder William ' Kuhn, Lowe, Long, and John W. McKean. southeast Ohio and district that spans noon on Sunday. open until it. He never said another word . They took him home, nearby, John's 'the first of the "Macs", and the others are McMillan, the West Virginia panhandle. That According to her, if the need arises the and that's the site of the house where V. Paul lived later and McCarley, McConnel , McClain, and McCun. Next comes a compares to a 68 percent turnout a year facility will be kept open after Sunday. wbere Victor J. and family live now. Abraham Blessing died Moats. · ago when tbe district narrowly voted A personal appearance by at least that day, and is buried in centenary Cemetery. One of the two Howard Mossman is there, and then come Morgan, Martin, against the present union contract, one member of the familiy in need must horses was killed. Monk, John Myers, William H. Mooney, J . V. Martir), which Miller negotiated. be made before any assistance can be But the pi«;ture in the Feb. 11 paper was the Blessing bridge, Mathena, Nanna, Lewis A. Notter, Neal, Plants - no kin to Miller endorsed Ricer during the rendered, she said. and both Marjorie Spriegel and Bernice Wood identify it thus. Walter Plantz, Phillips, Rhodes, Reynolds, Roach - Samuel campaign and although Ricer The foUowing is a Ust of tbe services They say it burned in 1933. and Douglas, and Charles Rusk. repudiated this, he and Lucido said they · tbe Red Cross wtu provide to Rood Those Nidays are a political family. Old Victor J. was state could work with the union leader. There's Carl Strobel, and there are two Thivenins: John H. vlcltms: food, clothing, laundry, dry representative back wben each H9use member had only one and Thomas . Thompson, John R. Taylor, Clarence F. Wright, Lamb, always careful to refer to the cleaning, rent, utfUiy deposit, cleaning county to represent. His son, V. Paul was Gallia County president as "Mr. Miller," made no Warden, George R. White, Carl M. Wall, and, finally, Aaron supplies, toUel articles, emergency treasurer, and his grandson, Paul Dean Niday, is Gallia Coun- Whittaker. such commitment. minor home repairs, bed linens, towels ty corrunissioner. Ricer acknowledged ·after the The middle colWIUJ is made up of officers, named by James and wuhclotba, ·cooldng and eating election that iasues he promoted Sands, and ·non..:oms. Charles V. Small was one of a dozen corulenaUs, bed and chest of drawers, . JAMES SANDS' article tells of Company C, 7th Regiment, better representation, mine safety and porals. tables '.Dd- chair, stove, refrigerator, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, to which Peeps has already referred job security - were not key ones. washing. machine; emergency health when Waller Plantz brought in a big "soldier's memorial " " Hell, Miller was TilE iasue," he said MAURICE THOMAS sent News Editor Dale Rothgeb copy of card. services BDd ocupatlonal supplies BDd as he watched vote counting at District an old price list, dated Jan. 17, 1WG. H. M. Harding said that Sands says that this company found the Spanish-American eqnlpmenl. 6 headQuarters in an abandoned school these prices prevailed "f.o.b. per your shipping point :" War to be a "lark." These soldiers spent the short war in For addtional information, people building here. Eggs 18, butter 15, butter conunon 10, chickens 10, old Virginia and Pennsylvania and were mustered out Nov . 6, roosters 5, ducks 12, geese lull .feathered 9, beef hides 10, sheep EARNINGS REPORTED 1898. pelts JQ-75, vea) calves extra good lig,h l 6'h, conunon 3-5, CINCINNATI (AP ) Listed'·Blphabetically, there was an Angel (Henry I.); too, walnuts bu. 35, shellbarks bu . 1.00, old rubber 5, oil ·bbls 90, ' American Financial Corp. there w~s an Angell (Lewis R.). Then there were Broyles, tallow per Ip 1. has reported earnings of $48 Bailey, Blair, and Blake. William F. Chambers was one of Feed and produce: Danish cabbage cwt 1.00, potatoes bu. 90, million in 1978, 19 percent them. There were a Coulson and a Coulton, a Chick, a Carter, flour Dewy's best per bbl 4.60, ~loverseed fancy per bu. 7.50, more than the $40.2 million Oney Clill, and Ira Calhoon - out of alphabetical order. cioverseed choice 7.25, timothy seed fancy 1.60, white middlearned in 1977. · Coyan, Cofer, Deckard, and Dalrymple were next, with twq_ ings per cwt 1.10, pran 75, corn and oats chop 90, oats per bu . It had revenues of more Dyers~James S. and Luther - Dewitt, Dnunmond, Dale, and 35, corn per bu. 47, salt 10() sack 30, bluegrass per bu. 1.~0, or!han $1 billion, the company Dawson. Eads, Elllott, Fierbaugh, and otto Frownfelter were chard grass per bu. 1.41!, and red lop per bu. 90. said. The Cincinnati-based linan· Our Stereo Components are Dynamite!!! cial holding company said its fully diluted earnings per share were $3.87, 48.8 percent higher than the $2.60 per Published every Sunday by The share in 1977. Oho V11}ley Publlshln~ Co.· Multimedia, Inc. Southeastern Ohio's Newest Most Dilution takes account of GALLIPOLIS Modern Music & Sound Center! ! ! the potential effect on eal'l)· DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third ~t-ve., Gallipolis, Ohio 4ngs per share of additional 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis 45631. . shares of conunon stock that 446-4372 Published every weekdHy ev!!ning would result from exercise of except &aturduy. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Oh.lo warrants and options to purWI. chase stock. 111E DAILVSENTINEL A Gallipolis Diary Miller••• YOU DESERVE THE VERY liSn·t I ZENITH ' ,, Co~ Kodel~ Decubitus -• " BY MAX TAWNEY - I just · .:happened to be in Mexico City two days befo re President '{;arter arrived on Februa ry , ;12. I checked in at the Qu een .:.Jsa bel Hotel whi ch is 'next ~ :door to the Amer ican Embassy . • ' Tw o da ys lat er the -•P resident arrived. I sa w all .-th ese Americans with U.S. ;:emblems on their lapels. 1 . "asked one what was going on und he told me he was in the l'resident's party. He wasn't -:Ver y t alka tive l,lut I could see ·m e pla ce was swanning with "Secret service and security' , ~; GALLI P OLIS ~ men . ' St., Pomeroy, 0 . -45769. per W«"k. MoWr route tJ .2S per -•,. . . ' CARROLL NORRIS • • •• WHITE HATS We Salute. .. LAURA CANADAY . ~ ' ly entiUed to the use for publication of Mll news dispatches credited to tht newspaper and wbo the local news publbhed herein . ~ TRUCKS. - .'• '• ' SoiJth•ern Hilts Is the place d1 1 ~1 w~ lr .,..;~ t~~n~ COlli~ I Spring Valley ( witt gladly discuss the quality of her training with business training at the college level. Cat! 446-2239 now for Information . to 3 down pillows. . for you." New quarter begins March 20. Laura anyone who i5 Interested in Especially beneficial to people suffering from shortneS$ of. breath and other reiPiratory and circulatory ailments. Equal in elevation · Southern Hills School of Business Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio YOUR DODGE DEALERS ARE UMERING 1HE HIGH COST OF DRIVING. SHOP AND SAVE AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, ntE HOME OF ntE WHITE HAT SPECIAlS CARROLL NORR~S DODGE Thoma. C. Breech, Dir. . H4 2nd Ave. Gallipolis PH. 446-nJ9 RN0515B GAUIPOUS, OHIO L ' a ll ll'lltiwr Colwnhus nf 11w Wetu gh-Ha ll ey·Wood Funl'ra l Honw . Ruri ~;tl will b<' in Mt. Zion Cemeter y. Friends may ('a ll ut the' fun era l home from 5-9 p.m. on Mond<ty 1'0,\ H;;HOY - ML'igs r·uun- 11' Shc1·iff .Jwnes .J. Proffitt ri•ports 19-year-Qld Jeffrey Keith Sparks. Middleport. as tra nsported to the Ohio Currcd iona l Medical and He~ ep· · . . - - - - - -- - - - - , tion Center at Columbus Friday to begin servin g his term of six months to five yei:lrs on c:hargcs of breaking and .-nteri ng. Spa rks recently a ppea red before Meigs County Common Pies Court on a bill of in formation and entered a guilty plea to the ~harge and was sentenced by J udge Bacon. In other <Jl'tiun .. deputies ct re investiga ting possible ~ n ·, try b:v t he bre<Jking of a p<Jne of glass in a win dow e1t t he Ohio Power Co.'s substat ion outside of Rutland. WILLIAM L. WAI.TE KS GA LLIPOl.I S - Willia m 1.. Wa lters, 5i, a r esident of Vinto n, died unex pected ly Saturday morn mg at 6. 20 a.m. at the home of c.t neighbor. He was born Oct. 6, 192 1, in Haccoon Twp. son of the late .Jam es and i\ dessa Denney Walters. He married the former Nothi ng was taken f rnm t he Leon a Di ckey in Gallipolis in huildin g. Some items on the 404 Sotond Avenue 1941. She s urvi ves, along with des~ were moved C~ro u nd. 446-1647 Ollllpolla, Ollla one son, Steven, Vinton and The incident is under inone daughter , Mrs. Hiehard Vl'stigation. 1Aprili Gill, Escohdide. Calif. One st ep-da ught er. Mrs. B r e n da McK ink ey. Char lesto n, W. Va . Six grandchildren survive . One brot her s urvives , Denn ey Walter s, Guysville, Ohio . Three sisters surv ive: Mr s. Sara Adams. Gallipolis: Mr s. Emogen e Burns. H.t. 2, IN TODAY'S NEWPAPER Bidw ell and Bertha Fillin ger, 1\t. 2, Vinton . He wa s a DUE TO A PRINTER' S ERROR , THE retired painter and a member FOLLOWING NOTATIONS WERE of Vinton Ma sonic Lodge No. OMITTED ON THESE ITEMS ..... 131. PAGE 4 Funeral arran gements will• PLANTER HANGING ACCESSORIES be a1mounced by McCoy· At least . J2<1 per stor e. No Rainchec ks Moo re F uner a l Home in PAGE 9 Vmton. INGRAHAM ALARM CLOCKS ..•. _,. NOTICE I MURPHY'S MART DOLLAR DAYS CIRCULAR At least 12 per stor e ' ' No Rain checlc s RAVE SOFT PERM At leas t 32 per stor e. No Rain checks . WOVEN STRAW- LOOK BASKETS As Illu str a ted SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 til 6:00 EXCITING NEW BODY WEAR NEW SHIPMENT OF TIGHTS AND LEOTARDS "'' \ I \ '. Wine and Emerald. 15.00, 118.00 and 120.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE •' . • j J ''•' .• . -·__.·.•.... •, -· ---~·ar -_..a..-....: ••• -· -'i: I ' Conditioner •Automatic Trans. •Deluxe Wheel Covers •Floor Mats •Tinted Glass · 12 mo.:12;000 Mile Warranty ' . FROM • Power Steering ti Factory Air not mtllt\jrtfttltlo l; . Cui 0111 llblt IIO'O¥Mit1 ld· WCI S taken to 14KGold Matched Wedding Rings Price Includes: Laura is a student in our Secretarial Course and will graduate In June. • I lfO'll ,.hftl5 anc1 ,,., c.uttrl, lor She Victory Raptist f'lil!rl'li . Funera l sc rvi('l'S will be IH.'Ill 1 p.m . Tucsdc•y ;-tt Ow SPORt Laura recommends, " If are looking tor quality In secretarial accounting courses are long term, ' j a nd one greo •t · I! l'l'at -grr~ nflch i 11 I su t'\'i n·. One sister , Mrs . Oqlh<i f.pmon , Snut,h Poi nt , survivt-s. Two sist!Ts and onl' IJruthcr preCl'(kd h4·r· in dcolh. 'For tfie 'Tivo of You 1979 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. A 1978 graduate ot Hannan Trace High School, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Canaday, Route 1. Northup. •rt•*=lllllf toocrttl , 11•1• Olfn'lltt• tutCJ ove r to meet me and when we sat do wn t o eat at 9:30 I counted sevcntC<On. I must say this was one of the highlights of my tr ip. After all they ar e human just like we here in Ga llia County and I ca n truthfully say it is just as safe to walk on the streets at night in Mexico as it is on Main Street in Pomeroy or Second Avenue in Gallipolis. I took a tour to Lake Chapala, the largest lake in Mex ico, wh e re the re ar c several th ousand r etir ed Americans living. I talked to so me of them and they all told m e it is paradise liv ing ther e. No heat bills, their food is cheap, and th e climate is hea lthy. J had a nice talk with Ca ptain l!j verett Milton Block, U.S. N. Retired. He ha s lived ther e elev~n years. We walked over to three different nei ghbors and he introduced me. Th ey all told me th ey would never come back to the United States to live. I t hen · took a bo at ride in Lake Chapa Ia which later I wish ed I hadn't because I lost my diamond ring. I was dra gging J.,\f{R Y H. PARSONS PO INT Pl E ASANT La r ry H. Parsons, 45, New Haven, died F rida y at Pleasant Valley Hospital from injuries received in a traffic accident on Route 33. He was born Sept. 16 , 1933 at Jodie, W.Va ., t o· Minnie Elizabeth Duncan - Parsons, Gauley Bridge, who survives, and the late Joseph Ernest Parson s. A foremen at Ka iser Al uminum and Chemi cal Corp., Ravenswood, Parsons was a U.S. Navy veteran of the Korean War and a member of Smith·Capehart Am erican Legion Post 140 of New Haven. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wile, Dorothy (Dottie) Parsons ; a son , Joseph Allen Parsons, and two daughters, April Lou ise Pa rson s and Anna Mari e Parson s, all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Sparks, Scott Depot, Mrs. Rosemary Wood, Gauley Bridge, Mrs. Ev elyn Parrish , Anderson , S.C., and · Mrs. Kay Femia, Winfield; and two brothers, Joseph William Parsons, Uniontown, 0., and Fra nk Ernest, Norfolk, Va. Servi ces will be . held Monday at I p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason by the , Rev . Cass Hutchinson. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. DANSKIN (i) DODGE D-50 GERIATRIC CHAIR T~tlf\11 a :n g n·t-~ t ~gntnd 1 · MAICIS A IIGULAI liD INTO A HOJ,.TAL liD for an evening rrical. They couldn't speak word of E ngli sh but we became friends just by takin g pi cture a nd starting a conversation at a sidewa lk cafe. I stayed with !hem fr om 4 p.m. un til 12:30 a .m. They had a U1ree bedroom hquse enclose d by a large wall and iron gate s wilh co urtyard , tountain, and flowers everywher e. They had several of their neighbors my hand in the wc.m n water and I did not miss it until I was getting off the IJus back at the hoteL I did not eat until lhe next day and could not sleep much that night. The next day I went down to th ~ Uni ve rsity of Guadalaja ra !4 :;ce if t _could 1-(Ct a student wilh a car to drive me arowni as I ha\'c al ways fo und thi s is the be st place to get an effi cient clean cut person that can s peak English and the local language. One of the professo rs told me he had a fine man by the name of Hicardo E lizondo he would e>cuse for the day as he was a st ra ight A s tudent in mcd iclnc. I ca nnot say enough good a bout this student . He was a first class gentleman . We drove through the country side and villa ges, would stop , talk to th e natives a nd take pictures. It is a real di sad van tage when you canriot spea k their lan guage, but when you h ~ve a trans· lator lik e Rica rdo - no problem a t all. I am takin g a course in Spa nish and hope to be able to con verse much better wh en I go back next year . I would ha ve to say my day with Ricardo wa s the second highli ght of my trip . All too soon I would have to leave the beautiful co untry of old Mexico . I had to be at the airport the next morning at 6: 30. And who do you th ink came to m y hotel at-5 a.m . to dri ve me to the a irport and saw me off , no on e but my good friend, Hicardo. dl'H lh . Twl'n l y-1wo gr;.tnd, Cnst of Rural Living Ttu• f'OSt of living in a rural ;m•:1 is :1bout 20 percent less thi.l n in a metropolis, but indiv iducd incomes CJrc 20 per· nnt lower too. according to Tht• C'onft·rcrll'C Board . Rural rl·sidt·nt s llu not spend as lllLH: h CJ S their big·dt y counterparts on housing , luc;d tdxcs and public services. 11ut the places where tlwy livt; offer considerably fewrr and less v<Jried job opptwtunirics. Prisoner :: I walked do11n past the securit y men came ru nning : E mba ssy and saw the guards fr om the other end of the roof fhe cking everyone's identify . a nd ordered me off. I was 1 f ' asked a camera man hOw through taking p ~e tur es •you could get into the Em- anyway . ·bassy and he told me no one I went down to the park, ·could enter without th e Plaz a De La Refonna , where 'fjroper id entification. I the President would soon be watched for several minutes there to mak e a little speedh a nd thought how nice it would with Presid ent P ortillo . i;e to go through the E mbassy There must have been three llltt since I knew no one there or four thousand people there ')"sta rted ba ck to my hotel. but not as many as th ey had ""llust then I r emembered expected. tiBving my WSAZ card with I talked to several people m'y ph oto on it so I turned and they said people were ~tound and decided to give it lined up lor miles along the a•try. All they could do was road when the Pope was there tell me no. I walked up to the but not for President Carter. swing iron gates where two In my opinion he did not get tilg ·burly guards with 45's, a good reception in Mexico strapp ed on them wer e City. That afternoon it wa s standing and I must say I was rumored that he would attend IH!I"Vous. I showed my card the ballet that night so a lithe aM to my surprise they tourists went running for l'lllved me in. tickets. I asked th e littl e girl When I arrived at the top of at the tourist desk if I could the •tairs there were two U. buy a ticket and she told me S.- Ma rine M.P.'s with guns no way , ·everyone was sold !}(It I had no problem after . I gave her a twenty - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Silo wing my cards. I ju•t kept out dolla r bill and told her if she . 1 NELLIE PICKETT walking not knowing what to Gt\ LLI POLI S - Nellie got a cancellation to call me ' : de or where to go not stopping in my room. The price of the Copper penn ies are actualPi c·kett, 87, Ht. 2, Cr own City, to-talk to anyon e. I could not tick et wa s $12.50. Five ISuga1· Cr eek Rd .) died "t ly bronze. Asmall percentage go in any r ooms or through minutes after I got in my 6:25 a .m. Saturday in the nf zinc added tl l lhl' copper pati ent for the past month. ERA B. EBERSBACH ai'ly doors bec a use I had no room the telephone rang and J a ek s on Ca re Ce nt er, ! Tt':lfe ~ an alloy. A resident of Cheshire , she POMEROY - Funeral serreason to. Then 1 thought to I had my ticket. Scalpers Jack son, Ohio. She had been was born March 15, 1909 , to vices wer e l1eld r ecently . at m-yself I had better get out of were getting thirty dollars for the Toale Brothers Gulf Gate the late Carl · Burkett a net 111 failing health the pa st her e which I did. them. I had a seat right under Chapel in Sarasota, Fla ., for Mary Alice Sherman, Emma , th ree yea rs. I had my hotel reservation the Presid ent' s box . Mrs. Era B. Ebers bach, Ky . She was born Nov . 13, 1892, for four day s but on the third Everyone stood and cheered fonner P omeroy resi<lent, She wa:.;; mar ried to Lee in Galli a County, daughter of da y I received a note saying when they arrived and took who di ed on Feb . 5 at Merritt in 1927. Hc ' preceded the late Robert Missouri Jan e the y would like to have my · lots of photos including me. I Sarasota Memori al Hospital her in death in 1976. Two Har bour Craig. room . I went down to th e desk watched him leav e th e foll owing a three week il- dcm~ hl crs and one survive : She ma r ried Hoy Pickett lll imm ediately and asked what Embassy on Friday. Mr s. Ph y i iss Va nce, 1910. He preceded her in lness. had happened. I was told the I left the next day for Mrs. Ebersbach , 60, wa s Ches hire; Mrs. J ecm Hom- deilthonJut y 8,1958. President's party was taking Guadalajara , a beautiful city born in Lawrenceville, Ga ., mack, Cheshire, and Arnold , The foll owi ng children surover the whole floor and they north west of Mexico City . and moved to Sarasota from Ches hire. vive: Howa rd . Cedarville ; would assist me in finding This is one of the many places Pomeroy in 1950. She was preceded in dea th Lowell , Clarksville, Ohio: another hotel. I thank ed them I would like to retire . The Thurman, Powe lls Point, N. She was in custom servi ce by one son . . and told them I would find my . climate never varies over with Relk-1.indsey, Gulf Gate, She is a lso s urvived by C.; Max, Crown City; Mrs. own so I went one block to the twenty degrees . It is lik e fm· the past several years. three urothers, Allen Burkett , Frank !Th e lma I An gel, Hotel De Angel a nd got a Spring ev ery morning, never She was a member of the Warsaw, Ind .; Okey Burkett , _ . • • • • • • • • • ' room for half the price I was below 65 degrees or over 85. Vamo United Melodist Chur- Warsaw , Ind ., and Arnold paying. I do not know how The people are very friendly. chin Sarasota and Pomeroy Burkett, Preslonburg, Ky. many were in his pa rty but I had the pleasure of being Chapter 166, Order of Easter·n One s'istcr , Gertrude Gibson , Star. She was preceded in O:tlso of Pres to nbur ~. :.; ur· deat h by her husband , vive.s. In A Heavier Weight She was a me mber of th e Wallace Ebe rsbach. Sur viving are three sons , White Oak Bapti st Church. The funera l will be 2 p.m . Luther H. Brum balow and "Milliskin" Look Tr oy Adams, both of Monday at Miller 's Home for HAS JUST RECEIVED Sarasota ; J a ck F , Funerals, Gallipolis, and the Ful~ Contoured Ebersbach , Rome, N. Y.; a Rev. .John .Jeffrey will ofdaughter , Gertrude Lawson ficiat e. W~h A Buri a l will follow in Gravel of Knoxville, Tenn.; three brothers, Wayman Bowen, J . Hill Ceme tery, Cheshire. Cotton Crotch Fri ends may call from 2-1 C. Bowen and Rufus Bowen . and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday . all of Duluth, Ga.; three Pallb<la rers will be Paul sisters, Ann Hold~r , Cordele, Use Them For Ga .; Kathleen Doby and Hmnmack, Joe Hammack, Mildred Bowen, uoth of Lee McCarty, Ca rnell Vance, Exercise Winder, Ga. ; her mother-in- Jr., Ha1·old Vance, a nd Larry · law , Mrs. Elpha Ebers ua ch VO:t ncc. Swim wear and a sister-in-law, Kathleen NAME PALLBEARERS Ba iley , both of Os prey, F la., Loungewea1 G ALI.IPOLJS and 10 grandchi ldren. Body Suit ~up Burial was in Sa rasota · Pallbearers for Monday 's 2 p.m. fun eral services for Memoria l P a rk. .. Raymond M. Jones were an· Four Smart Styles " RED, BROWN, BLACK, COPEN BLUE, nounced Saturday by the $89.9 5 EACH NAVY, HEMLOCK, Waugh-Ha lley-Wood Funera l Sizes: S-M-L BESSIE MERRITT Home. They arc : Arden OobPIMENTO,PLUM, ROYAL BLUE Bessie son, George Tope, J ess Star· GALLIPOLIS Colors: Black, Ivory, Merritt, 69, di ed at 3 a. rn . cher, Gordon . Fisher, Paul in Pinecrest Care Saturday Gauze and Andrew I .emley. GALLIPOLIS 366 2ND AVE. Plum, Sky, Nude, Center, where she had been a Honorary pallbearers will Both heel and elbow oads are available In a WITH TRAY & FOOTREST invited in to a privutc home X(•nia 1 aml Mrs. Ode I Nor· m;-t 1 Rt'avcr, Rt . 2. Crown C'ily. Two sons, Lim·. it.~ mu l Gntv-er, preceded her irr -· . Manufactured rrom KOC!ei• ind fastMed with a Velcro• cloture to help prevent and lreat decubltua uh::era In the heel and elbow areas. FOAM INCLINER there must ha ve been 150 to 200. Security wa s everywhere. I went up on the 18th floor to the swimmin g poo l. Two fellows from California were swimming. I asked if th ey could speak Spanish and one said he could . I told him to yell up a nd ask the two Mexican guards if I could come up on the roof and ta ke some pictures. To my surprise they said I could. One came down and got me as the door s were locked . I got some beautiful pi ctures of the parade with my telephoto lens. I was taking my sixlh picture when two U. S. M('Coy, S!;mlt•y Foh h•n, Tom Mill:;, ('a rl'oll Waugh, Richi:ird Mat"Kcmic, • Hnss Ro n:-;h, Bill .Jenkins, I..cJ\\Tl'IH.'f.' Holli day, Will irun Lf't'dV and /.;1wr ence McQu;th.l. Rt•v ..J;.un t•s r.l;1rke wi ll bt· Uw nff icittl ing mi nister. or .. BED WEDGE ht • Oav1d THE UNIFORM CENTER MAIL SUBSCRIPI10N RATES ~ Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virglnb• one yeur tl1.50 ; six months Slf.50; lhree months $UO. Elsewhere 132.00 per yen; six months $17.00: three months $8.50; motor route $3.15monthJy, The llitily Sentinel, one yecu $27.50; Six months IHJiO ; three rW'fths $8.50. Elsewhere $32.00 ; six months$17.00; lh~ months f9,00 . The Assoetwted PreS!J is excllCJive· premium stvle. • Area Death s ': month. Hellandii-Pocll I room in Mexico for presidential party ' ' " clu.s mailing matter at Pumer11y, Ohio Post Office. By carrier dai1y and Sunday 75c . I ledPodo ~ Gallipolitan M4X Tawney gives up hotel ." except SlttW'day. Entered 1111second Pads c ~ Published every week day evening Something Soft and Cozy For Those Confined To Bed. . .. A-3..., The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 WARD'S KEYBOARD Ill . I James Ha nnan bookkeeper, Mrs . F . Heis ner , J . T. Sheppard clerk , Vanden :& HutchinSon hardware, H. N. Frd Mrs. Ezra Flowers, T. C. Eva~s and J . R. Downer clerk . . State to Locust: Thomas Will Ha~ard Finigan; furnitur e and carpets, J . M. Kerr, H. W. and A. L. Langley millers, S.T. Langley , It Iilenager , S.F . Neal, W. S. Newton postmaster, J . B. Safford, W. S. Clendenin clerk , John ·A. Hamilton bank clerk , Mrs. R. T. Graham and W. H. Jerard engineer. Loc ust to Cedar : Mrs . Alpheus Martin, R. Menagy, Rev . Walter Mitchell Pres., church, William Cherrington of Baily & Cherrington, Livery, Lemuel Perr-y, William Ritchie miller , G. D. Hebard, Mrs. Richard Elli.s, and Samuel Cook, grocery . Cedar to Spruce : F . H. Cavin, laborer, William Cavin carpenter, N . P . Fenner, John , Mullineaux of Mullineaux· Lawson & Co., S. G. ThomJ!Son steward, John Stevens painter, William Johnson clerk, Mr s. Dr . James Harrop, Geo . B. Curry brickmaker, William Cherrington and C. W. Cherrington carpenter. Spruce to Pine: Samuel Cook, J. S. Combs carpenter, Mrs. Isaac Cook, George Mason shoemaker, Charles Westlak e mason , J . B. Steptoe, William Armstead barber , Anderson Miller carpenter and grocer, Jacob Slack carpenter and Jacob Jones watchman. Pine to Olive: J. E_: Robinson, grocery, George Sweeney laborer, G. W. Viney, livery, D. C. Cowden, JoShua Canaday coal m~r.­ chant, and Andrew Brown cooper others were : E . H. An, · drews, S.M. Ayers, E. Betz,' grocery, Thomas Deem grocer, Edmund Chapdee cattle dealer, Joseph Drouillard, T. Fuller mason, James Harper printer,, , Charles Mack dry goods, Milton Smith clerk , Edward Wilson miller, and T . N. · Wilson bookkeeper. - T.S., . Rt. I Bbx 335 , Bidwell, Ohio 45614, 388-8446. TV's and SlEREOS . • Power Brakes I'· .~ . •Whitewall Radial Tires • Body Side Mldg. ACTUAL PHOTO BRAND NEW FACTORY PRICE '6237.00 1 ' ~ ,_ $110.00 EACH LADIES PREWASHED ,_.. . , ('• I DENIM JEANS ,.I& •AM-FM Radio ' ~~ •Much More ~ ~ $ ~ • Reg. $18.00 Values $110.00 EACH 5584 ' STARi OF AFRICA 'DfAMONDS ENLARGED TO SHOW EXQUISITE DETAIL DERIFIELD JEWELRY 4 17 Gt~ Second Ave. IIi polis, Ohio th ~ Theater'' SIZES 5/6 To 15/16 r lWO STYLES .. �. . ,..~ • ..•' ,._-4- TheSunilav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 • Annual com show slated March 11. Beat••• Of the Bend GALLIPOLIS collectors of all ages, dealers. and the public Ohio, West Virginia By Bob Hoeflich Coin coin from and Police probe Talk about tbeweek that was - we've just gone through it. You can only feel sorry for Pomeroy's merchants who for the seeond time in less than three months had to close their doors and move to higher grounds as the beautiful Ohio went on another rampage. We have a suggestion from a Rou\e 7 resident who comments that for years "high water" signs are plaeed on Route 7to indicate that the road is closed. He said there is no indication as to where the detours are and he feels that they should be marked for motorists who have to get around the flood. He .says he encountered numerous motorists driving on eountry roads trying to find the alternate road which would take them to their destin a lion. rirlnor mishap GALLIPOIJS ~ Gallipolis City Police investigated a two-vehicle accident, and issued four citations Friday. Officers report that at 9:15 p.m. an auto operated by Peggy I. Baird, 16, Gallipolis, struck a vehicle driven by Brenda S. Call, 16, Gallipolis, m the rear during a state St. accident. There was moderate damage to the Baird auto slight damage to the Cali vehicle. No eitation was issued. Donald L. Patrick; 56, Gallipolis, Richard Lee Henry, 31, Gallipolis, and Carol J. Boetrigter, 29, Northup, were each cited on charges of disorderly conduct , Friday. Cited on a charge of shoplifting was Opal Cochran, ~. Cheshire. I know it's incredible. On April 1, Mrs. Genevieve Sisson Swartz will mark her 5oth anniversary as an employe of the Elberfeld department store. " I'm sure all of Meigs County will agree that "Jenny" has been the greatest over all these years ~ always helpful, pleasant - and best of all, a great sense of llumor -a real gem for any business. Incidentally, how come Jermy doesn't age like the rest of us? Students of the Hunts In tbe Meigs Local Sehool District are always on.the move and love every minute of the interestine things the Hunts find foc them to do . Instrumental students of Randy and Allan Hunt are constantly going hither and yon to take part in events and vocal students of Mrs. Hunt are up to their ears in rehearsing for their upcoming production of the popular movie and Broadway hit, "'sound of Musie." The Hunts are obviously quite interested in their students and that's really a great situation for the youngsters. Kentucky will have their day Sunday, March 11, when upward of a quarter million dollars worth of rare coins. p1.1pcr c urren cy, stamps, medals and related items will be on exhibition a,- for sale in the b;mqud rooms of the Holiday Inn in nearby Kanauga. The occasion is the !Gth annual Coin Show hosted by the OH-Ki\N Coin Club of IVJiddleport. The event, held regardless of the weather, is open to everyon e with no admission char"C. Activities " open at 9 a.m. continuing till5 . g. PI f k t p.m. en yo easy par m IS available. This annual event is the only one scheduled in this area of southern •Ohio eaeh year. Edward Burkett, "' Would you be curious if I extended thanks to Mrs. Lula Hampton witho'ut saying why. Well - I am and there you are - cmious. Rain expected this weekend £111f LYDIA'S •UGTA.N $ 70-'fard 1 . 6 ounce ICRU. ICOUR I IOIOf II 3 BOXES·~~I I lr SKEINS REG. U• SKEIN REG .••• lOX 1 Big se lec ti o.n 1 at this saving. ·AIDS 446 4367 A GREAT SHOE SALE AT THE SHOE CAFE All REMAINING FAll SHOES Scrub-scour sponges, wire mMh $Crvbbef'!, Many popiJiar co lors. net scourers, scouring cloths ond mu.ch morel . ' 'I PLANS DISCUSSED MIDDlEPORT ~ Discussions were held on participation in the Easter Seal Telethon and on the annual Easter egg hunt to be held at the Middleport Community Park when the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Cub met Friday evening, Paul Dagget, Point Pleasant, was a guest for the . meeting. Dinner was served . by women of fleath Unitt'd Methodisl£hurch. 3Rous$1 or~" %" x 300" REG. sa• Cheese Popcorn, Twists or.Snapt. Hot or Chedda'r Fries. 3 ter5 x ounce ba~S., -450". Many uses. K11'CIIIN : IIILPIRS. I I I TOOL BARGAINS I Aa Packaged White or white $1 l a nd gold. Pendants, C\Jp . ohd broc.e lett.. 1 . • Roost rock, NOW 1HIU SAT., DUE TO THE LIMmD QUANTITIES OF THESE ITEMS OUI NORMAl UIHCHECIC POLICY DOES NOT APPlT. LOW PRICE .l . I I ..._,., 11 I I 4Pils.$1 •• •I Regular 1 1.04 Each 2 •! t PIIOJO FlAMES Regular f •1.71·•:1.28 • 2 $1 PRS. Miu11 s' and ch ildren '• si z1n S, M,LIII0- 1\ Stretchnylon . _,__ ' 2 fully cushioned co tton ond stretch nylon b lend . White. Women "ssiteiM,Lfil8· 11 . OUR OWN BIIAND I BABY BABY SIIAMPOO POWDER 160UNCES 140UNCES .REGULAR fil• EACH REGULAR 71" EACH , .... ,AI$ ...... BGXOFIOO REG. .FOR$1 • 4 FOR 1 1111 ··-ouu.., ··~''··- Cotton print cover, urethane foam core. Llmlt4 16)( 1.4x 1" cut .... '2.27 "Da u•uiiRhl•" ·aEDPILLOW IAmRY.IlKIIIK PORJAILE IADIO ~F!R$5 $9 ~ rsAvEl fluffy , white palye!lterfilling . Fl oral ond stripe ti cking. 21 " x 27" cut size . AM. Solid state. Hi- lo tone control. AC II ne cord . Balferies extra. 3-Pr. ,.,. lalloncl Briefs P!s. $3 Murphy's brand ocetote tricot briefs. White, pastels, citrus tones. women's sizes 5 to 10. ·~- slz~. •s OUR OWIIIRAND Bowl Cleaners 2 FOR$1 .......to/ . . . Automatic and deodorizing. 9-oun ce so lid or 12 f luid ounce with lemon scent. Teens' .... w••••• JOIIING SHOES ' ''I' snu r' tOUNCI Lub ricates and stops squeaks! 1 POLDIH UM-ILLA 2 •1 floX:OFl U!U Nylon fabric . Metal handle with loop . u~tr Ea s y -co r ~ poly~s t er /c on o n . I I I I I I I I I §3 ~~E.i9 ..'2: . I Polyester. Short sleeves. Solid colors. Slzet S~ 1 l. 1. IOSEIISH REGULAR '2.tt '2 Popular variettes at a big sa~lng now. G.C.MURPHY VAIILA.au A NIIIAIIIC ...._IIYI S-IWIIIAIIJY® AT G.CJMUIPHY STORE ONLY 348 ' . OUR LOW ,..CI "T0uoway" roller covers. Save luat • ..•• pointing, · AVENUE . I HRS.: M.f 9:30 - 8 T.W·T ' ' • . . '' ' .-'" Naiurof.finlah wood from•• beautifully enhance . our fabulous OIIQrtmenl of plctur11. Save nowl I. OIAHll ll LONG NYLON · LOUNGE I •• REGULAR •s.94 · Beau tifu ll y styled with long aleeves . Variety of colors . One s ize fits all. ' . In time for 1prlng 'I'H• Fill• 24"x48" Fra1111d Pictures I SAVE''·" I . ·.., shorts in dashing solid color s. Sizes S, M, L, XL. _,.,~·-.1.---~~---T ~· I KIITT.S I MDI'S JOGGING SHORI.S ~ · I .• ~· "" I LIMIT 2 EFFERDEIIP DIIITIIE .CLEAI1SIIIG TAILETS OAMITS 2FoR1 9 1/w ", 4 1/•", 3'1.. ", ~II ~.97 2 PKGS.$1 Oispqsoble bogs in o wid~ variety of sizes. Package contains 2, 3, 4 or 5 bags. Dear Sir : How many parents of Pomeroy Elementary students are aware of the highly potential danger facing our children? Are they aware that Hon Lennard of the Office of Surfaee Mining and Boyd Ruth of the SWCD have publicly stated th e school is in danger' A danger caused by the pressure exerted by millions of gallons of water contained in an old mine shaft behind and under the sehool. 'Ibis pressure had already eaused slippage in the area which has damaged one home and plaeed others In jeopardy . The situation is serious enough to hav e caused the U. S.Government to commit $50,000 and several experts in an attempt to correct it . Normally this commitment would take months of cutting through " r ed tape .'.' "Sure-Grip" soles Sites $.10. KITC- $. CLEANER BAGS r Nylon uppttrl . Podded collor . Suede-look trim . Accern 1tilchlng. . . . ...uyl REG. VACUUM '. r •t.t7 AIROSOL ··sl:r:• blades. .~:':o ClEW LEIISJH AC11011..C:Ur ! REG. 2 PKGS.$1 PRS.•1 OUII OWIIBIIAND ! C ho ice of au t . i~o n b rQrh!ls in 6 '" str ai ght or 10 " ~w r vel S<le1, owl tHI:>de t or chain- style hanging k rt two years for r e-election, or Senators every six . I I !Ire you aware that some members of the Meigs Local 1 ... '3.97 stalf are trying to " play down" the danger so MUDIIT'S IIRAIII "parents will not become "" Men's White lube Socks alarmed '". 'Ibis is not th e ease wtth all members, ·however. Friday night I had PKG. OF 5 PAIR the opportunity to speak with Larry Powell about the Softly cus hioned blen d of cotton and stretch nylon. F11 sizes Q thru 15. matter and I can assurC you that he is very concerned. He assured me that other members and top administration would be contacted about this. Hopefully they will not pass it off lightly. One teach er was quoted as saying the ehanee of a J•nlon' tragedy . is remote. How Straight-Leg · remote' - 450 to I'? Whose Denl111..._1 child is to be the one ? Yours ? Mine ? The kindergarten room may be. t emporarily SAVE '4.9t abandoned. I recall the time a mine shaft near Maplewood Fod"lion jeons of to tto11 Lake (above Syracuse) caved denim. Pre.wcishedr. Navy blue . ~ r 1.' slzel !5 - l 5. In causing a large .crater. .._____..,..__-1 Sini:c .,the area was not I I $3 $9 I ~~~i.C:~G~-~C~;·~·~~~·~U~R~·iP;I~I~Y~:C~O~-~-ii~T~H~~·~~FiiR~~~~~~S· rit-~~~~~~i.....J· i .,_,AVAI LAlLI AT G.C.· MURPHY · STORE . 2ND AVENUE 1 END LV •:'I''CI• l-IE HRS,: Mf- 9:3().8 9:~ SUN. 1-6 year~ (ad infinitum ). eaeh group should only be allowed to serve one term. Then they would work for the people, and we would be better off as a Country. - Burt Dean , 276 Le Grande Blvd ., Gallipolis. Concerned ! SIIPEIIUYI DECORtiOR PLANTIR HANGING ACCIIIORIII SPORT SOCKS surfdce, gripper bock . I lo '1.91 a wide \lariety of sizes. Clear viny l. Non -s l ip ' The solution to this dilemma seems simple. Instead of a term of four.years provided the Presidency, limited now to only one re-election of like term, and for Representatives to be up every R""'lar '1.00 .5 Jo: 7'. or 8Jo: 10 ... TISlUIS Dear Editor: The Country has lasted well in spite of being hampered by tradition . When our Country was .formed, however, there was an attempt in the Constitutional Convention al Philadelphia to establish the Senate for life menbership . Although the attempt was defeated, and arranged only on a goverrunent expense. PKGS.$1 ' FACIAL Pome r oy, a nd .Cr aig A. Nichols, 23, Pataskala, 0. , each waived $22 on cha rges of failu re to main ta in an assured clear distance. Fined $15 on a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license was David E. Murray. 43. Rio Grande . Nicy R. Bass, 78, Bidwell. was fined $15 on a charge of fa ilure to yield. ASK TOWED GA LLIPOLIS ~ Making appli ca tion for marri age · li ce nse Frida y in Gall ia County Probate Court were Hoger E:. Lambert , 26, Gallipolis, laborer. and Pam e la F . Cochran , 22, Leon Thompson, Callipolis, unemployed. political support from some group or other so as to be reelected. Therefore, we do not have a Chief F.xecutive working for our Country's interests dur.ing his whole term of offiee . The last two years are working for himself, at least part time , at Comfortable rollers help hair dry fast. Choose from --------L-------- f I" IIUEIIEI~ l!£.1 Il l'iiG.l 1..!!:1 1 Fined $30 each on charges POMEROY - The Ladi es Auxi liary uf the Pomeroy Eagles Lodge , 2171 , will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. A nominalion for the post of secreta~y will be made . WEDNESDAY SFSSION POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, will meet 3 $1 3 $1 PINK FOAM ROLLIRS '1.47 I 3 FOR$1 t '. '' ' s i ze napkins. Both ve hicl es incw rr ed moderate dama ge. Blankenship was cited on a charge of failure to yield. of thinking, we can easily spot it as an attempt to sectue REG. I ·GOid . ' -tono metal. A. Bennett's court Friday. M. C. Nibert , Letart, forfeit ed $1 12 on a charge of shoplifting. - •-•u• SPIAYEI pock . l uncheon terminated in Judge James The Gallia Meigs Post , Hi ghwa y Patrol, invcs1igated a twove hicle accident on Bob Mc(;orm ick Hd ., nine-tenths of a mile south of SR 160, Friday at 12 :18 p.m. Officers repOrt an auto operated by Gary Blankenship . 18, Gallipolis, backed from a private drive into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Sharon Barcus, 35, \;allipalis. GAL LIPOLIS ~- in regular session at 7:30p .m . in making it for life. Consequently, members are striving during each .one of their Wednesday . Work will be in terms to be re-.,lected. That results ·in log-rolling in many the third degree and all eases, and the old process uf back-scratching takes pla ce. master maso ns arc invited. FiTSIZE5 "You vote for my tiill and I'll vole for yours." Sueh tactics schedul ed to sterl Wed1·11 have perhaps beim successful in retaining Senatorial nesday . I do not believe 32 OUIICE "CHARM" DICOIIATID membership but have seldom been of advantage to the anyone can prcdiet what may NAIL POLIIH Country. happen. I. for oric, may not IOIEE HIGH STOCKINGS ~ID HTEIIEIIT •IMOYI• PU!IICH BALLI . Membership in the House is similar, so that serving a term send my child to sehool until I In the House of Representatives is in fact armoying as far as am ass ured the danger is fiiG.l FOR duties are concern~. Representatives' shorter terms intensify past . If no one else iS con· FOR . their main desire and effort to be re-elected. ccrned for my child's safety, ~-~Fe:a~l~u~re~k~n~i~l-~in~c~o:m~f:o:rl~lo~p~.-~----r~L~IM~IT~3~.;...;......~-L~4~0~V~N~(:~E~B~O~n~L~E=S-~~~~~~~~~~~Fun for ages 2 and up . When the President of the United Slates dues things which I am . ~ James M. Soulsby, ~ ~---.,.--1 we know are not in line with his promiSes, nor akin to his way 11 7 Union , Pomeroy, Ohio. --•OPAOUI KNIIIOCK. Disposable ro ller cover. Full -s izemetoltray . was continu ed. Bond was set at $500. Eight other cas es were six year term ba sis, all of our Senat ors try and many succeed .. " Mr . Big" family FOR I t Don'! miss this saving. Frid ay . Bond wa.s set at $1,000. Entering a pl ea of not guilty to a charge of petty theft , the case against Wayne William s, no address li sted, Wants elected terms longer 3 $11I i • BUY Gallipolis Municipal Co urt Minor accident checked Friday MEET TUESDAY fl. .® 6 01. S.ll• 1 All FIESIEIIEIS 1 I I : SPECIAL $1 h mc to see an atto rn ey on churgcs of pa ssi.n!5: a bad chctk in my letter. - Respectfully yours, Handicapped Veteran. j ' ! 'I'I requc~1cd Thank you for your time and kind consideration in reading Pink lotion i ~J~: PRICI Collector needs items Gi\ l.l.IPOI. IS - Mi chael Crites , Cheshire , E. 1211 Chicago Stree t of disorderly conduct were Kent, Washington 98031 Donald 1.. Patrick, Gallipolis, February 21 , 1979 and Lenwood McCallister: Gallipolis. Dear Editor: Hichard M. Demoss, 41, I am a handicapped veteran, living on a small pension. My vision and hearing are slowly leaving me . The doctors say they -------~ can do nothing, so I have made many hobbies and projects to keep busy and fight off periods of depression and despondency, which seem to plague me much of the time . Wltile I am collecting antique valentines, old post cards, rare old calendars, old advertising cards and old tintype photos, I hope to write a book about the items I collect, and earn enough from it to get off lhis small VA pension and have medical care, which the VA is unable to afford me, so my hobbies and projects have a dua l purpose. Living on limited funds, I depend greatly upan friends and others for much of the items I collect, and was wondering if any of your readers may have any antique valentines, old post cards, rare old calendars, old advertising cards or old tintype photos they do not want, because I would be happy to have any they may care to send me and be b'l'aleful for them. ......... •I . PLAir PAIIIf IILUI/PAII SET We wish to tell the people of Meigs County about the experience Carl Gheen and his family of Racine had during the . flood . We stayed in our home at 412 Pearl St. We were hemmed in all around . We stayed th ough_ It would have taken 13 more .Inches to get on our .floors . We thank God it didn't. The Racine 'fire company's boat came by and asked if we needed any help. We didn't but we appreciated th em asking. We had plenty to eat and our house was warm . Thanks to th e gas company for fixin g our meter so we could hav e heat. We hope no one has high water for a long time as we know it makes a lot of hard work and sometimes grief. Thanks again for everyone concerned and for all the phone calls asking if we needed help or needed anything. God bless all. - Mr. and Mrs. Gheen. Court News [J 'I IAIDIII ' Mall ·• ' .. 32.0UIICE CAFE Lafayett11 mt~. .. •trainer 1et, co~• · cool era, spr l nf form pan , mat~T Hamm~r s. wre nc h seli and ••sa• SHOE 'I Soucepan se t, earr in'OJS, ne c kloces AIGNER, ZODIAC, TROTTtRS, BASS & BARE TRAPS. FINAL WEEK! THE rl Bags MAGIC TAPE $28 • $45 I . • . r----------,----~--------------~---- 3 ··I REI. 63• ·SCOJC!I® BIAIID I All REMAINING FAll ·I · Dear Editor: , . During .each emergency or tragedy that occurs m a communlty,'there are examples of individuals who go out of tbeir way to help others. One such event.occurred during the recent flood. · On last Wednesday morning, approximately 6a.m., I got a telephone call from Johnanna Shuler, Letart Falls, Ohio, who is renting a home formerly owned by my late uncle, W. 0. Crow. This call, In effect, advised that about 2 a.m. on Fet)ruary 28, the river had driven some skunks out of their natural habitat and the skunks had decided to 'Visit the Crow home place. 'l'lw! odor WIUI 111 bllcl that It drove Lynn and Johnanna CIUIICHY SNACKS . $1990 BOOTS . • • • Victims express appreciation . the .skunks to vacate the premises. Racine Food Market had an ad on WMPO that it had the assistance of the Racine Fire Department in makin g deliveries to families who needed help. Through the efforts of Phoebe Roberts, we were able to have Randall Roberts and Roy Dowler go over the back roads to .Letart Falls with a large nllll1ber of boxes of moth balls . In addition, these two hrave individuals, went into the basement of the house and proceeded to distribute the ·moth balls throughout the basement. I should point out that this takes a great deal of courage because you never know where the skunks might be hiding. The main point of tlJis story is that Racine Fire Department was willing to give extraordinary service beyond . the call of duty in a desperate situation. That is one of the nice things about living in Meigs County even though we have been harrassed by the snow and flood. People are wllling to help other people without charge. I doubt seriously whether that if this event occurred in Cleveland or any other large city, that you· would be able to o;ecure this type of o;ervice. I should also like to publicly thank Bob Jeffers and John Arnott for their assistance in providing me with transportation to Pomeroy. Last, but not least, I like to (hank Larry Ebersbach who so I 3Fo!-l I 1 skeins. HeOvy Kodellll pol~ester. Co lorfast. :w. oftor lhe accredited pr!!ram of claS's work ypu re required to complete before taking the Ohkl Stale Board Examination. COtJ.£GE ** * 3 . ...EIMCAIIS I mony o th er p op ulcr too l s GALLIPOLIS B_USiftESS ~ ~· .M•• Skunks. presented proble.m s, . ~ It's so easy to be a member ol a . fast growing profelsion. Start now, by atudylng at GBC, 2 or l evenings a week. By the Associated Press Ok Ia hom a across the Heavy rain and hail pelted southern two-thirds of tbe southern and eastern Texas Mississippi Valley, the tomptere In only 12 wHks, and Louisiana as a cold front central gulf states, the enroll nowl Cluns will begin April 2. For more moved through the area. At Tennessee Valley a~d the inlormaHon, Contact least one tornado was Ohio Valley. The rain was reported. expected to change to snow A tornado struck a home from Kamas through eastern Friday night in Baton Roug~ , Nebraska, Minnesota and La., and more than 2lnches of northwestern Wisconsin. rain fell. Hail the size of golf The forecast called for mild balls was also reported. temperatures from the New Orleans received 31'. Mississippi Valley through Inches of rain, and 5 inches of the Atlantic Coast, but rain fell in two hours at seasonably cool or cold P. 0. lox 74' Breaux Bridge, La ., in tbe weather from the Plains to Spring Valley Plna southwestern part of the the Paeifie Coast. R . No:75-0H~72B state. " The cold front also 1' produced rain and Jf*** *.,.'**.,.•*·*•'*'**·*jt**.,.~**.,.'*'**'*'t** thundershowers over the central Plains and gave rise to the passibility that it might ~ rain this weekend over the Ohio Valley. Flooding from ~ the Ohio River has forced ,.. over 100 people in Ohio from their homes. Three inches of snow fell Friday in Denver, while Goodland, Kan ., had · 2 lncbes. Snowfall was lighter across the Dakotas and into Minnesota, but.traveling was still hazardous. Fair weather prevailed this morning east of the Mississippi Valley. Light rain continued over the Pacifie Northwest. Temperatures around tbe nation at I a. m. EST ranged from 10 below zero in Williston·, N.D., to 73 in Fort Lauderdale and Key West, Fla. Saturday's forecast called for thunderstorms and STARRING SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS rainshowers extending from g~ !j read that only 31. 'Ht- REAL.ESTATE LICENSE7 · ~ DUE TO THE LIMITED QUANTITIES Of THESE ITEMS, relationship WANTA I I C II OUIIKIIIMAl RAliKHECIC POLICY DOES NOT APPLT. lended the luncheon meeting . of the Gallia County Retired · Teachers Association. The article should have read 51. A lady with a very pleasant voice called to remind me that March 4-10 is National Procrastination Week. Strangely enough, I knew about it but I wasn't going to mention it since £rankly, I observe tbe week on a year-round basis. However, you might want to plan special observance for yourself since the idea o£ the week is to put off everything until tomorrow .that needn't be done today. And just think it's for a whole week. You keep smiling now. I1 I I NOW IHRU SAT., ...-RCHIO of Wilbur Bane to four persons was given as grandfather. He was the fatherof Charles and Maurice Bane, Mrs. Wilford Evans, and Mrs. A. R. Trout. Wilbur Bane was pictured with his students at I think readers enjoyed lhe flood report over the years Yellowtown Sehool, only one can;ied In a Sentinel the other day. Miss Erma Smith, Spring of whom was unidentified. A'{e., reports that a 1943 flood was not included in the listings, Due to misplacement of a however. Ernia says that the flood crested on Jan. 2 at 57.6 feet registry sheet or some other and sl)e remembers it well because her father suffered a . error in estimating the stroke the same day. nwnber present, Fridav's · TrUm111' I names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressln~tissues, not personalities. I Due to a eopy-writer's error 'in Thursday's Ou.f/ipuli... fJui/., · Tri/,.,,,, the • • 4 clu;b~a~w_:.ar~d~e~d_:t~o_:s~o~m~e_:I~u~c~ky:.__st_a_m_p_,s_._a_n_d_fl~·r_st_d_a~y-c_o_v_e_rs-~y_e_a_rs_._m_o_n.,;.l;..h~ly....m_ee_t_in_g_s_.~·Ma==:'c:h=·=====:;::~ gracious ly draned tliy driveway or snow on many occasions. Shuler and their· family from . the premises. This presented a I . · I unique problem for me as 1 had never encou11 l~rt'<i a four .~ F red W. Crow, I Frog Blvd., Syraeusc, Ohio. 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less legged skunk before. P.S. Unfortunately, the skunks have not left. We understand that 'this is the skunk mating season. Any I lban 300 words long (onubject to reductioo by tbe editor) The game warden had ·at one other lime advised us that in I IIDdmu~t be signed witb tbe signee's address. Names may order to get rid of skunks, you had to use moth balls in large suggestions would be a ppreciated . I be witbbeld upon publication. Howe.ver, on request, quantities. It' seems that this can be very effe ctive in causing •• were conducted there, and ·tn;· president , reports 14 person. Last year 's annual will be present. · 1973 ·Its headquarters VIliS : about a . ·v,·tatt ' on · , . s extended. to An ln profess ional coin dealer• Show attracted moved to Middleport, Ohio. • ,·nctt·v, · dual · s · , n the tri. stcred persons all thousand regl from out-of-town have · secured llooth display space. This year's show, largest county area to exhibit , Its monthly meetings offer ~ · a vast assort· ever plarmed, a record crowd unusual numismatic items Numism·atic education;~ an d WI'll •·urtng · tfading sesSions, auctions,·: rnent of . wins and other is anticipated. they may own. All com· social enjoyment, and • materials for sale or display. The public will have a rare petition In the exhibits will be bargains to its .60 members. : In addition, dealers will buy opportunitY to view historic non-oompetitive. Locked New memberships are : and tra de items, even such coins and paper currency metal security cases will be solleited throughout the year, : items as old pocket watches, exhibits . Every type of provided for that purpose by Other offieers Include Felix ; kniv es, late dat ed silver United States coinage during the host organization. Club Alkire, vite president; David · bullion coins. F.valuations 200 years of issue will be members will be on hand to Edwards, secretary; David · made to the publie will be available. Individuals were offer free appraisals, and Horton, treasurer, and John , free . · encouraged to exhibit choice identification of any items " Door prizes of silver dollars items, and complete sets of offered. Members feel that Bryan, Sgt. of anns. will be given every hour ;rar e large ce nt s, Indian many persons of \he area, throughout the show. Special cents, and commemorative have material at home, · souvenir wooden nickels, coin half dollars will be seen. w1'thout knowmg what they magazines, and newspapers Large size paper currency own, or its rec ent value. REVIVAL '" issued 1663 to 1923, Civil War Cl b Clark Chapel Churcb.; will' be given free for as long The OH-KAN Coin u was Porter, Ohio. Services al'1 as they last. fraetional currency, gold organized in March 1962 at p.m. March 4·11. Featur!DQ At 5 p.m. a grand prize of coins, and an extensive array · Point Pleasant, W. Va . With Gar.rison Quarfet fro!" u.s. gold coins or $JOO wili be of Unit ed States postage 22 members. For eleven Charleston, w. Va . Sunday, Corrections Jerri A. Huston, Route 3, Box 281, Proctorville, Ohio, was in town a couple of days ago struggling with a genealogy. Jerri would like information on Margaret Schoenlein Carrier who died Dec. 25, 1899; Eldorado C. Carrier who died In July, 1697; Henry Schoenlein who died Sept. 11, 1906 and Elizabeth Reuter Schoenlein who died March 28, 1910. If you can fill Jerri In about any of these people would you be good enough to contact her at the above address. She will be delighted to hear from you. A-5~TheSundayTimesoSentinel , Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 r----~---------------------1 populated no one was injured . cas~ This wouldElementary not be the SchooL at Pomeroy Some mig!lt aceuse me of being an alarmist . Not so~~ WIN 50 Gallons of Gas from Chuck's Pennzoil at 1010 1st Ave. Register I merely feel that no child's life should be jeopardized in this situation and th at no attempt should be made by sehool officia ls to "smooth it over" or try to keep concerned jwith $5 minimum ga purchase. Drawing! will be held Saturday at 6 P.M. pa rents "in the dark." Drilling to relieve the pressure is tentative ly IT COUlD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! *.FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * All MAKES AND MODELS , See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 AFFILIATED WITH '\Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. '. ' 1911 Eastern, Ave. , Gallipolis, 0. ' �. . , A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4,1979 January index lowest figure in four .years 1\~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Mar . By KRISTIN GOFF month, the largest .drop since AP Business Writer a 3 percent drop in January NEW YORK (AP) - The 1975and the third consecutive government's chief tool for month the indica!()' pointed forecasting turning points in down. Ecoo~mists have tende!l to the ec~<my lidded strength to bearish predictions this (\ .,.,;,sider three mooths of conpast week when .it re~istered ~cutive declines as a in' 15 largest dechne m four dication of an economic · . downturn or coming years. T~e J .a nuary Index of recession . · But is a recession ctevelleading mdlcators tumbled 1.2 percent from the previous · oping? No, · say Carter administration officials. Yes, say several private economists. However, both camps seem to see tile index as a reinforcement of their own views of the future trend of the economy. Presidential press secretary Jody Powell talking to reporters after t~ Co':"merce Department repcrt came out, said the "figures were consistent with the view that the rate of growth will slow this year, but it is not our view that it signals a recessioo." And Gilbert Heebner, executive vice president of the Philadelph ia National Bank which previously predicted a recession, said tile indicators "are consistent witll our recession " Heebner, who surveye d the accuracy of the indicator s in callin~ recessions, is fast to point out that the index of leading economic indica t.ors has been wrong as often as it was right in predictin g a recession, He surveyed the indi cators ' performanceoverthepast30 years a nd found that 10 times they pointed downward for three months, yet only five times did a recess ion foll ow within 12 months. Heebner ackn owledged th at hi~ assump1ions on a time . limit for t he forecast could lead others to come up with different results . But like many economists he sees at least il mild recession developing by midyear . By de f-inition, a recession is two s uccessive quarters, or six montlls, in which the economy 's output shrinks. ''With the high rate of infla tion , it is very hard to follow the cyclical expansion for the last sever a l yea rs without a recession ," said Heebner . He argues that the move toward doubl e-digit .,inflation, with implications for more cautious actions by business and consumers, and more restric tive fisca l and monetary policy. make it un likely eco no mic growt h can slow without tipping int.o a recession. Car te r ad mininist r atio n officia ls have been tr ying t.o slow the g r owth of the economy from its 6.4 per ce nt jump in the last .three months of 1978 ih a n .effort t.o r educe inflationary pressures. But they subscribe to the theoi·y that the adju stment can be achieved in, an orderly and gr~~ual fashion . ~· \- DISTR!Cf AWARDS - District Award winners from the Meigs F.F.A. include : front row, left to right , Patty Dyer , Billy Dyer , Rick Basham; back row, Blair Windon, Gary Holliday , Bill Ka utz and Ed Holter. · DISPLAY FEATURED - The Distributive Education Department of Meigs High School. gave its cooperation in providing an ar$ at tile school so that all Meigs' FFA now earning laurels By DORSEL THOMAS It's been a long time for the :Meigs High School Future :Farmers of America, but ·award recognition has finally .arrived. The Meigs Chapter receiv· ed 16 individual and three chapter awards in District 17 Competition of Galli a, Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson a nd Meigs Counties. Meigs F.F .A. was r ated numb e r two ( behind Wellston ) out of 12 Chapters . in the district as it qualified for enry in Sta te Competition for the title of· "Gold Emblem Chapter." Activities co ndu c t e d throughou t this past year also earned the chapter a first place in Safety, and second place in Cooperatives. Individua l award winners are as follows: Patty Dyer, three first places and two seconds. She received a first in the areas of outdoor recreation, f r uit and vegeta ble production, and accounting . Salute the Year of the Rese Her second place awards were for the areas of forestry and fish and wildlife. manage· men!. Her projects center around accurate records on her gardening program and improvement of outdoor aras on their fa rm. She is a lso a slate finalist in outdoor recreation. Bill Dyer fPf'Piw~-1 :1 sc r•nrrl place award in the "special· owns and cares for . Richard ty" a rea. His projects center is Hlso active in varsity around hog production a nd athletics and is currently serhis 83 rabbits. He is student ving as secreta ry of the advisor for the chapter. Meigs Chapter. Richard Basham got a first Blair Windon was winner of place award in the area of three proficiency awards : horse production . His project beef production , swine procenters around three Ten· duction a nd diversifi ed nessee Walkers which he livestock . His farming program t-enters a round 36 head of cattle and 50 market hogs. Blai r is a transfer student from Eastern where he served as Vice President. Gary Holliday is currently serving his second term as presid ent of the Meigs Chapter. His projects have included participatin at fa irs, until this and a state structure to ad· past year, wh~n he took oc· minister the draft if it is cupational work experience. needed," Pierce.said. Gary has worked over 1700 Co n ce rnin g veterans benefits, Pierce said the commitment · of President Carter to a tighter budget, inflation and the philosophy that someone who served did nothing spec ial for hi s country will see a bare-bones Veterans Administration budget . "The VFW believes there is a directed attack on the VA medical system ," said Pierce, "which will result in the rejection of all veterans with nonservice • connected di sa bilities from VA ho spitals." Tom Dudzik, Martins Ferry, senior vice commander of the Ohio VFW, will represent th e state organization at the meeting. Draft, benefits • maJor concertts ATHENS - A call for the restablishment of a military draft and concern ov e r threats to vetera11s benefits will be key items of • - "discussion when members of District Twelve of th e Make roses your gift-giving Veterans of Foreign Wars meet March 11 in Athens . trademark during 1979, Post 3477 , East State the Year of t he Rose. Street, will host delegates Nothin g says you from Athens, Ross, Vinton , care more than Pike, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto , Gallia and Lawrence beau ti ful fresh Counties, representing more cut roses. We '11 than 3,500 overseas veterans. de liver almost Richard.Phillips, Rt. 2, Guysany number , ville. is commander. a lmos t a nywhe r e Jimmie W. Pierce, 298 for you, t he FTD Adams St., Nelsonville, district commander, said the way. To order, VFW has pledged its support call or stop in. of the proposal of Sen. John C. Stennis, IJ..Miss., to reimpose the draft. He said the VFW agrees with Stennis the all· volunt eer force is the weakest We really gel around ... fo r you ! link in the nation 's defense. " When words are not enough Send .. .. " " The VFW has asked for an indep endent seSwitzerland has not parlective service sy- ticipated in a rmed conflict stem , an annual regis- since the end of th e Pho11e 446-9721 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis, 0. tration of 18-year-olds Napoleonic wars in 1815. 1979 ~ l)® hours for hi s advisor, Everette Holcomb, in the areas of mechan ics and farm placement. Gary received a second place in agricultural mechanics a nd third in farm placement. He is currently employed at Meigs Equipment Co. in Pomeroy. Bill Kautz is a senior transfer student from Eastern. His farming program centers around a 420 acre cropping program of corn and hay on a rotational basis. His 50 acres of corn and contour strip farming earned . him a first place in soil and water conservation and second in crop production . Ed Holter currently owns a 10 percent investment in the Holter· dairy operation. His dairy prograin of 10 head of students could easily view this ·attractive dis pl ay prepared in observance of Future Farmers of Am erica Week. Holsteins earned him a first place in dairy production in Distri cl17. Expanding the operation by building a herringbone milk· ing parlor and a 20'x60 ' silo a lso earned him an award in the area of home and farmstead improvement. Ed served as president of GOLDEN RIPE RADISHES 6 oz. the Eastern Chapter "" h<' ;, now a junior transfer s tudcllt. Advisors of the GO-member chapte r are f:v c r ettc Holcomb and Arth ur Arnold. Students will rec<•iv<' their trophies and $25 cash :~ wan l s April 3, a t the di strwt IJ;mquet to be held at Huckl'.l t• Hills Career Center . 19~ Bag BAN·ANAS 4 LBS. TENDER CRISP CARROTS 29e 1& oz. Bag PINK or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. Bag $109 YEU.OW COOKING ONIONS SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 3 lb. Bag VINE STREET, GALLIPCLIS, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE TIP TOE ntROUGH THE TULIPS IN HOUAND WllH CMS TRAVEL 446-9640 1fOLSUM SLICED WHITE BREAD 20 oz. ·sPRING SPECIALS CHEESE CHICKEN :: THIGHS FRYER PARTS 24 OZ. CTN. $ 09 59 $13·8 LEGS PORK LOINS 89¢ Was $13.99 Regular '239 30 INCH SUNRAY GAS RANGE Natural or Propane ' '. I' ,I $23995 7 WAY WARRANTY • One Coat Coverage • Washable • Fade Resistant • Non-Yellowing • Spot Resistant • Easy Stain Removal • Soap and Water Clean-up CARTER & EVANS INC. .CARPET REMNANTS $10 •tea LB. ' DELMONICO BASSm BEDROOM SUITES Regular UP 499 1 $388 OPEN M0N.·TUES.-WED.·FRI.·SAT.'9 TIL 5, .THURSDAY 9 TIL 1 7 oz. PKG. NESTLES CHOCOlATE 2 LB. • oz. CAN 09 $ 19 GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS \ ·. .. . . ' 2~ 79¢ 17 oz. CAN R ., GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI & CHEESE 7.25 OZ. BOX F .~ "ARMOUR TREET 12 • GALLON . PLASTIC 5 99¢ 70Z. ·PKG. · QUIK I 5~99¢ GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS. BROUGHTON ·oRANGE JUICE DELMMNICO ELBO MACARONI F 0 R ICE CREAM ROYAL CROWN OR DIET RITE COLA .,., " PREMIUM -DINETTE . 9 TO 11 CHOPS LB.a9e I 6 CHAIR PKG. FRYERS 13 OZ. BOX WJJarp ~!U Premium LATEX FLAT WALL ENAMEL 12 QUARTER Jill 29 : :: WIENERS CHICKEN EUREKA HALF .1°9 .. •. . WHOLE lHIN SPAGHETTI SLEEPER SOFAS ···. ,:: BREASTS ;: ' SUPERIORS SPRING SPECIALS NORWALK LB. :·: : LB.$ 79e 89¢ oz. 99¢ LB. CHICKEN ALL STAR ·· · ·· --·--- --~ ~ FLOWERS by GEORGE COllAGE 3i99~ 2% MILK , MARCH 4, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 10 BROUGKTON : WAGON WHEEL BUNK BEDS· PHONE 446·9593 PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX 7 oz. $119 BOX ~-·-·--- ------·Coupon--------, FOLGER'S COFFEE ~REC~UL~~R. I)RIP, ELECTRIC PERK . ·r-·----:..---·Coupon-------, CRISCO SHORTENING 59 3 LB. CAN 79 CAN ' Coupon exp. 3·10.79 Johnsons Mkt. Coupo~ :::;. 3-10.79 ~---------------- -- ----~ "YOUR S&T STORE" • ,, .' • • ;· ~ �• -· ·· ~~ B·l-TheSunday Times-sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 A-ll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 BHCC s~udent in Washington G'RAND MASTER PARTICIPATED - Daniel Iceman, center, Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio participated in a dedication ceremony recenUy in . Gallipolis. Pui-pose' was to dedicate the historical marker ··. placed ln front of Morning Dawn Lodge on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. Other grand officers participating were James Clatworthy, Ben Philson, Ted Reed, Darrell Alban and · Clifford Edwards. cotmtit'S. On that day. The Most . Worshipful Brother, Daniel L Iceman . .Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio, traveled to Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 in Gallipolis to dedicate the Historical Marker in front of Morning Dawn Lod~e. Morning Dawn U>dge was the first chartered lodge in the State of Ohio. Lodges, numbering 1-6 were all chartered from other states. In 1808. these six Lodges formed The Grand Lodge of Ohio. Morning Dawn Lodge was chartered in 1810. The GALLIA PERFORMING ARTS ClASSES IN BAU.ET, TAP, ACROBATS, .BATON TWIRUNG. DUE TO BAD .WEAtHER NEW WINTER TERM STARTS MONDAY. STUDENTS MAY STILl ENROLL BY Pt«JNING . 256-1392 following distinguished Masons were present at the ceremony: Thomas B . .Ruth" President of the 12th Masonic District, And Master of Portland U>dge No. 366, Oak Hill ; l'harles Meadows, District Educational Officer ; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., !len H. Philson, Clifford Edwards, Past district Deputy Grand Masters; James ClatworthY, Jr. and Andrew Lemley , Present district deputy grand masters. Also present were Grand Lodge officers: Daniel F. Iceman , Grand Master of all Masons in Ohio; Royal C. Scofield, li'ra ternal Correspondence and chairman of the Education committee; Richard M. Junior Grand Wilson. Deacon ; Vernon E . Musser, Grand Marshall; Donald M. Harlow, Grand Orator; Rev. Edwin P . Eberly, Grand Chaplain; and Edgar L. . Miller, Senior Grand Warden . Past Grand Officers present were Jerry C.. Raser, Past Grand M~ster; Malcom Grady, Past Grand Tyler; Daniel Davidson, Past Commander of the Grand Commandery of Ohio. other Masonic dignitaries I" ' ' present included John · Schmall, District Deputy to the Governor of the 13th District. Refreshments were served by Bethel No. 73 Gallipolis Chapter of Job's Daughters. Pierce D. McCreedy, ·a member of Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 and one of the City fathers, accepted the . plaque from the Most Worshipful Brother Iceman. The History of Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 was given by Brother G. Gordon Fisher, the Lodge Secretary of Morning_Dawn Lodge . The Master of Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Paul J . Gauze felt that this was certainly a rewarding day for the 12th Masonic District and especially for Morning Dawn l.<>dge. A reception was held Saturday evening at the Rio Grande College cafeteria for the Master and his line of distinguished Masons. Merlyn Ross and the Grand furnished enChoral e tertainment for the evening. l fliiil•••••••••••••••••••••••••••llil••••••••••••-.. ' .. THALER· FORD ·.Is pleased to announce to the medium and super duty truck buyers of GaiUa, DEADLINE MARCH 9 POMEROY The deadline for ordering "WfldlHe Packets " of lrt'C seedlings for spring planting from the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District has been extended to March 9. For more information on what is available and how to order, stop in at the District office on the second noor of the Farmers Rank, or call 992-6647. 52 lakes cut down flooding CINCINNATI l AP) - The present Ohio River flood would have been the third worst in history if it were not· for the 52 nood control lakes upriver from Cincinnati, the U . S. Army Corps of Engineers reported. The river crested at 58.6 feet at Cincinnati on Thursday feet but !MOUld 69.3 withouthave noodreached control projects, ·a=rding-to Major Gen. Louis W. Prentiss Jr., Ohio River Division Engineer. The 70-foot mark has only been surpassed twice, 80 feet in 1937 and 70 feet in 1913, he said in a prepared statement. Prentiss said the volume of rainfall and snow melt during the current flood is much greater than the flood in December which was twotenths of a foot lower. Heavy rain covered most of the Ohio River Basin this time, while in December the majority fell in the southern part of the basin. As a result, flood levels will stay higher longer and drop more slowly than they did in December, he said. The National Weather Service said the river will drop below the 52-foot stage at Cincinnati on Monday · morning . Medical needs being studied POMEROY Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, says his congregation is studying the medical needs of Argentina and Bolivia. The church will take an offering for these South American nations next month. Adventists operate more than 400 hospitals, clinics, medical launches and airplanes around the world 1with SO hospitals in North America alone) , 1'heir work on the Amazon River in Brazil is legendary. Now the church will open a ho spi tal in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, reports Dittes. It will be the first Adventist medical 'institution in that nation . On the other hand , the · Belgrano Clinic in Buenos Aires, Argentina, has a long reputation of outstanding service to the people of that capital. The offering to be taken in Adventist churches worldwide at the end of March will enlarge that institution and modernize its equipment . Another recipient of the offering will be a new boarding high school. or academy, in southern Argentina . The South American Division is one of the fastest growing of the church 's 10 world divisions. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gladys M. Morgan, Pomeroy; · Charles Eads, Rutland. DISCHARGED John Powell, Edna Swick, Do•·othy Wright, Harry Smith, Janet Pullen, Naomi Bentley. MISS NELLE SHAW, a hard worker and dedicated , caring human being . 1 Pho.tos by Sallyanne Holtz, Larry Ewing COLLECTION OF WORK - This is just a yery srpall part of the collection of handmade items done by GSI residents under the direction of Miss Shaw. by Marianne Campbell • and Heavy Duty Truck Manager. Ernie brings 30 _years of truck knowledge to the ~uyers In this area and will assist appearance, !oeleciOf F"e•ml In your order and purchase of a medium or heavy duty truck. THALER FORD SALES, INC. Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio More than 27,000 gallons of water are needed to irrigate an acre of land to the.depth of nne inch. 446-3575 ,,, l'~ ~s C ~ t ! ICJ< labrkl • Porcd•in·rn•m•ll!d tQ:J ~nd lid COLORS: WHITE · GOLD · ALMOND • ~~o .. it•blll rn del:oroi CII' colO<~ ' STOP AT.,. SHOP AT••• I GALUPOUS -More than 200 volumes, belonging to the late Nelle Shaw, have been presented to the French Art Colony, reflecting her lre!Dendous il!terest and devotion to the arts during her lifetime. The French Art Colony feels most privileged to have received this outstanding private collection of booksoo art to be added to the Library atRiverby. . Dln'ing the last 11 years of her life, Miss Shaw was an activity tlierapist and art teacher at the Gallipolis State SAVE AT••• Our biggest washer and dryer sale of the Spring is on now! Come into Sears, take a good look at our Kenmore models1 then pi~k your featur.es and price from values like these' '45 OFF large-capacity pair STUDY BOOKS - Tom Cornett ( 1), Tom Byers (c) and John Byers (r) find some of the books from the Nelle Shaw Collection at Riverby both interesting and absorbing as they sit in the Library at the home of the French Art Colony . 2---peed washer: ~2~~0 •312?2. • II fabric cycles including pernument preu and knit • Penta-Swirl agitStor Solid-stJtte dryer CUT 12Aitl99 ::::::::~===~~~~~~:::!::~ Electronic ~::7==. : 6111121 2trl41 • 520.00 OHIO SENATE drynesil &eDIIOl' eliminates timer setting • Wrinkle Guard<~> U TO ON '65 OFF Lady Kenmore pair CUT $40.00 . . '438~ - • 2 speeds plus over 200 cycle . combinations . • Dual-Action•• aldtator J.~sh;.button dryer """---- ~~· sC2sUT:.oo 1133099 118941 •Elec~~ 1/0~0R OCC ...$11111 Of IIHl SHAW ~QUR JUC£/o'T AltOO h ~tlla.t4 ~' 1./u: '"VIhA6 "' llu . Stnol.tt # j lht l l t,(fo. GtntAA! 4.1-u.oobtf " ' cu~ . "'' oHto\ ""-\ ooo•,( •int!At u~,~~,At...toLti~u to Nll.t s~w jo ~ d t~ou u 01nd !IOuA. u .. i.«tu c o.. t .Ub ~t.tin• .h th !'tc:~tp...Uo M&L HU<lPtr hplllll..t..td d Ht Ga.ll.iputU S~<Llt Iutu:.Ut otl!4c.lt. •f.A.i.ttd ~ 0 111\ u.ltc.Uon u •(lj oJUIII " ' lilt Vtu " h th G&lU poU.. Bu i 11 tU a.11d Pll.ojtu,lou.t Wo• _u '• Ct..~ . 01 -\tllllAit.Ob[f. .iJt <fi~ .i <f~tOI{;"- tOII~ .. IIift,ll tO II C: I U u d u •Wu.t •«II. ul.jltu .id.Ua.ti~t t o>•li tc:o llt II <fllll"-"'iC 4oHt iK lilt GtLlt.i.,oU.. IIA.U. •<-t h <ld11iu blt dtdiuUo 11 , ~ u u ~ ""' cli.ue..tld trO~<.U tlj Aowucl ll t<t llillgj~<l inuo!vtJU II l i 11 dtu•hp i llg U.l tktlt<IP~ pA"J IUUII jo-t l h mt n.taLl.jj Jt d<l.lldtd """• "-' 4 "-Ud.J, fU hut I ILlllt lf .till AUpt C:.t Gj l~t tlll..U. t C:d .. IIU!li C!f . h11 " ' • .{ Jt<fUof, ,...._ II C:U IIpt.Lilt.ootnLI h v t U -" -ll t<f !/dU lht UlUII " ' rtll t~OH .,11011 !fOU h vt liiUhd ud h ut Hlptd to guu. <~.d tt a ~ iJ ~ •U~ tutt oj u ec:u4 alJ,fa;=control. • Wrinkle Gwird• m • Solidofltate dryne&ll181180r · 'o" ~ou-t d t p<LU:II!td . fn <t-\1 tU.ta.h.!!( to bl U "lll ( ndtd cu ct u11.iqut .i11d.iuld"-ll-t '"h h~ t~alntd "'" ' " ' ""'" ~ jt bJI Uvi~ B ~ t -h th e , .. ~tc~.t. ~ ~~~ punu J~::::=~2-::::1J~~~0~ T~f !I""" Multi-cycle washer hum·a n relations, sales approaches, product knowledge, presentation, handling of objections, methods to close a sale, suggestion selling, sales followup, etc, Student participation is stressed and the training is designed to be useful and practical at the end of the course. The nine-hour program will meet each .. Wednesday evening from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. starting March 7. Fee is $10. · interested individuals may register by contacting the Aduh Education Office at 2455334. ' (,tw • lltoti ., Jl~ r '~ '"'( IQ~~ " LO! begins March 7 RIO GRANDE - Jack Richards, Distributive Education Consultant in Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center anmunced Saturday formation of a principles of salesmanship training program starting March 7 at the vocational center here. Purpose of sales training is to increase sales efficiency and production through better methods and techniques. studied and Topics discussed include personal ' E~~Y·C I~an • Au lom•t iC( Oill•d(»>n training clBss · NeH has lolned Thaler Ford as Medium '~ e ~ u tt.>LUl ju lo u.t,....,t t~ oJ.t !>'"" ~n.vc w~tu. ~s l~ gin n ~ j ~~"" tlJot, t~ug ..._ u, ad o;b-<.U.Uu .tD h lF o.U vu ud .to bi.-UtA Alot woA.t:d auuod fiOil, · U .1.1 , Hou, 111L tlo .. sna t dtd "' •4-l.C...j•cf-io" tiJ 41: "'' c:o~ · JU.lalll-tt '/DII fo>t. l"~" Uvoudo146 F"O t.<c. H'<>~.iC.It. "-"" 'llb t t ~ 0 11 u •~t " ' a~.:o ' ' nut U:U u"' ' ~'0' .~ Ri tlo"-'td F . l.'tlutt l .tut~"•"t tto"u"o~ Prices include delivery and normal hook-up. • Many Kenmor" muUdw a;, ~ available in colora alan extn ~tlarae • Kenmore drye'" require eonnecto,ro not lnclud~ in pricei ohoWD .~ .A1k about ·S earl c~tt planl• Now on ..laleln oar ~'8" c•Jot IRlpplement . . S..tltfaetlon GuarantHd or Your Man•• Ba~k mercho~diae available for pick-up w.ithin a few day8 · Is·e I . a' rs ' Sl.l ver Bridge Ploza IEAII8, IIOEIWCK AND ClP ~. ' For service . Pl. one 446- 290~ Institute. She shared her time and talent with the GSI residents bring to life the creative spark she seemed to find in almost every handicapped person she worked with, regardless of tbe · from 1967 until her death in 1978, returning to Gallipolis severity of the handicap. Because of Nelle Shaw's interest and following her years with the Columbus Board of Education. teaching skills, hundreds of mentally retarded and developHer rare ability to recognize creativity within people and her mentally disabled persons (many had never learned to write, skill in working and teaching her students how to express and utilize their artistic talents, will be long remembered, not only read or communicate in conventional ways) learned to express themselves tbrough a variety of art forms. by those whom she taught but also by her professional associates at the Institute. " The works of her many students at tbe GSI have bene ·One of those is Alice Stover, who worked with Miss Shaw exhibited all over the State of Ohio, including special art exhibits at Nisonger Center at the Ohio State University. for ten years from 1968 until1978 and who now is a teacher in "It has been a truly great privilege to have known and to the Homemaking Department at the GSI. Mrs. Stover said, have observed her compassion and skill in working with the "Nelle Shaw was a truly wonderful person . She knew people, moderately and severaly handicapped. Yes, a uniquely she shared her love and concern with them; she accomplished so much with the residents because she could see and bring out professional and a wonderful person to call a friend." Thus ended Dr. Niehm's comments. . their highest potential in the area of art." Mrs. Stover said the residents who were Miss Shaw's Another of Miss Shaw's associates at the GSI was Jane Ann students made weekly visits to Riverby to view the. exhibits in Denney, who served as Volunteer Director. Mrs. Denney .said of Nelle Shaw, "My friend and co-worker, she shall always be the Galleries with her. They also participated in the French remembered for her dedication to the uplisting of the human Art Colony's July 4th River Recreation Art Show in the City Park in downtown Gallip6lis. Miss Shaw made sure that their spirit and her devotions to the enrichment of the lives of the handicapped and developmentally disabled that she served work was always included because they took such pride in during her tenure at the GSI." their participation and the recognition of their artistic A special tribute was written about Miss Shaw by WiUiam abilities. Sbe taught them to work in oil, clay, scrap art, . M. Gibson, M.D., now the Executive Director of th~ macrame, collage, paper mache, in fact, all art forms. Elizabethtown Hospital for Children and Youth in ElizabethMiss Shaw saw to it that the work of the residents town, Pennsylvania, and formerly, until July 1, 1977, the was also oo display at Nisonger Center Director of the Nisonger Center on the OSU campus. From his in Columbus, a part of the Ohio Slate University Campus. In September of 1976, an award was letter to her family following her death, the following excerpt: presente<j to Nelle Shaw by the Nisonger Center. The plaque "I have seldom had the opportunity to encounter a spint like was inscribed: "In recognition of her talents in art therapy and hers where despite age, she continued to grow, expand her the· leadership she has shown in bringing to the develop- horizons on behalf of the retarded and halidicapped persons mentally disabled, knowledge and appreciation of their she worked with. The day that Nisonger Center paid tribute to artistic skills. " This resulted from years of her cooperating Nelle Shaw was one ofthe days I shall always remember. She with the Center in arranging exhibits in the hallways of tbe had a quiet nobility , a real sensitivity and a capacity to assist buildings to feature the artistic talents of her students at the the people she worked with, grow and develop to tlie point of their own independence tbrough art." Gallipolis State Institute. Nelle Shaw had written Jler OWn philosophy of teaching . Mrs. The range oi art was from macrame and collage to oil and watercolor paintings. These would be changed regularly by Stover shared a copy of it. Some highlights from that Miss Shaw, at least 3 or 4 times a year, and even in the most philosophy are: "A basic program for the retarded might easily start with I inclement weather when She would make trips to Columbus to keep the exhibits fresh and new. Not only was it a service to a blending of all of the arts; the lower tbe mentality, the more Nisonger Center·but it was a great advantage to the residents important are the arts. As a compensatory measure, because frequenUy these art works on exhibit would be sold . creativity is often found in an undamaged portion of the brain. Half of the money would go direcUy to the artist and the other To replace the lack of thinkability !logic, reason and half to the arts program at the GSI to replenish the art memory), nature seems to have left a certain amount of creativity in ·many retarded. As we go down the ladder supplies. Joseph J. Parnicky, Ph.D.; Professor of Social Work for Ohio mentally, the five creative arts become more essential in State University at Nisonger Center and in the College of reaching the mind. "It might be a step ahead to explore all of the arts with Social Work, said , "Nelle Shaw was a wonderful person. She brought a spark of hope and vision to many whose life might each person . creativity reveals itseH in strange ways in many otherwise be grim. She is missed by all, and especially by us people. The arts include (I ) Music (all forms) ; (2) Art, drawing, paintmg, sculpture; (3) Creative writing (story bere at the Nisonger Center." Miss Shaw frequently took items made by her students at telling); (4) Theatre and (5) Dance. "Art does not require an expensive well-trained artist who the GSI to the area flea markets, in fact, anywhere that the residents' artistic ability could be both displayed and would be out of place and over trained. Let the students do what !bey want, how they want, and without instruction . They recognized. As Mrs. Stover commented, "Nelle .Shaw was a born will come up with something interesting all tbeir own. Make teacher, always dedicated to her students that she was easily available and their to use, paper, crayons, paints, teaching, always contributing something to those whom she scissrirs, paste, cloth and scraps. " Primitive man pulled himself up by his bootstraps via the loved .'' Garnet Wood, another former associate of Miss Shaw in arts. Retardation might follow the same pattern." John Beattie, Superintendent of the Gallipolis State the occupational therapy dep<~rtment at the GSI, tells this Institute, had the following comments for this article : story. "This Is a bit of wisdom Nelle gave to me One dsy on a DEDICATION MARCH 18 ~ This beautiful stained "Although I had the privilege of knowing Nelle for only a short sheet of paper: glas~ window is to be dedicated on Sunday, March 18 at 2 period of time, it was clearly evident to me upon my arrival at Doo 't walk in front of me p.m . to Nelle Shaw and the clients who designed it. The the GSI and the recognition of her accomplishments, that she I may .not follow public is invited to the program to be held in the was just not tbe ordinary individual employee in the arts field. Doo 't walk behind me multipurpose room in the A T Building on the GS! "Nelle had the ability to work with our clients and I may not lead . grounds. A piano given by the Parent Volunteer stimulate their ima~ination to bring forth an inventiveness in But walk beside me Association will also be dedi~ ated at that time in rqemory the handicapped that was hard to believe. She was persistent And be my friend . of Miss Shaw and others. She was a very good friend," Mrs. Wood commented. _ with the most difficult and often the end product would reveal Another former associate was Bernard F. Niehm, Ph.D., that Nelle had truly penetrated and tapped a source of now the Director of Consultation and Education· at tbe potential that had never been explored. Riverby annually. In 1977, three of her students had prize "I am confident the general public is a'l"are of and manv Community 'Me~tal Health Center in Gallipolis. The following . winning entries. They were Margaret Leo, Jesephine Morando have had the opportunity to view the pamtings and other is the text of a letter Dr. Niehm wrote especially for this Carl Zimmerman. and handcraft items · that Nelle's student_.. have exhibited . To recognition of Nelle Shaw. "If someone were to ask me to write The Trustees and members of the French Art Colony are day language, she was a beautiful describe Nelle in modern or make statement as to what 1 trough! of Nelle Shaw In . extremely grateful for the more than 200 volumes now in't he three words or less, I would say, without reservation a person. Her programs continue but it is felt that there can · library at Riverby. They will be used and enjoyed for many 'tremendous human being'!!! However, it is really impossible never be. a genuine replacement for Nelle Shaw. The GSI · years to come, truly a living memorial to Nelle Sha\v, whose to adequiately describe the kind of person she was or tbe suffered a great loss when Nelle passed on." life spanned almost 78 years, from May 11, 1900 until February contribution she made to her fellow beings ivithout talking ' The French Art Colony was very important to Nelle Shaw. 5, 1978 . ahout.the hundreds of menially retarded and developmentally She visited the exhibits, bringing her students; she handicapped persons whose lives were enriched as a result of participated in the July 4th Art Show in the City Park, Editor's note : This article wouid not have been possibl~ their contact with Nelle. I know of no one who more effectively sponsored annually by the French Art Colony, to display the without the tremendous help given by Alice Stover. For that combined innate talent, highly developed professional skills; a work of her students. Many were prize winners, and would assistance, we are grateful. deep regard ·for humanity and the almost uncanny ability to have their works included in the July exhibit in the Galleries at a Each of these advertised items iheadlly available for s~e 88 advertised. .· Moot icate ' .,.,) r- Salesmanship Meigs and Mason County that Ernest e ication ·to a RIO GRANDE - Dorothy Jones, a cosmetology student at Buckeye Hills, left Friday for Washington, D.C. where she will participate in the national Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Dorothy earned this priviiege by having competed against approximately 12,000 contestants in the state of Ohio. She represented Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 and District 12. On Friday the Buckeye Hills OES . Chapter, along with the junior and senior Cosmetology classes surprised Dorothy with a good luck party. She was presented with two cakes and gifts from OEA and the schooL During Dorothy's six days in Washington she will see all of the major historical sites, attend many banquets, receive 'a n audience with President Carter, and have a special meeting with Rep. Clarence E . Miller. DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS participating in a recent dedication ceremony for Gallipolis' Morning Dawn Lodge, the first chartered lodge in the State of Ohio were left to right, Andrew Lemley, District Deputy Grand Master; James Clatworthy, Distric t Deputy Grand Master; Daniel Iceman, Grand Master; Paul Gauze; Master Morning Dawn Lodge 7 and G. Gordon Fisher, secretary, Morning Dawn Lodge. Historical marker dedicated GAI.IJPOLIS -.,. Saturday, F'eb . .10, was a day that will certainly be remembered by the Master Masons of the " MagnifiCent" 12th Masonic District. The 12th Masonic . District is composed of four counties - Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence a nd Jackson counties of Ohio . There are 19 · Masonic Lodges in the four ... TIDS IS a reproductioo of the letter of commendation to Neife Shaw received on behalf of tbe Ohio General Assembly. Congratulating her on tbe 19'17 B&PW " Woman of the Year .~ ' �·- ... B·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sund•Y, Mar . 4, 1979 MONDAY VINTON P'l'C, 7 p.m. Vinton Elementary School' building. GRACE G UIW, God's Squad room of Grace United Methodist Church, 6:15 p.m. for potluck supper. TUESDAY ENGLISH Club, 2 p.m., at home of J une Cantrell, 325 ~·ou rth , with Beatrice Clark, co-hostess. · PEMBROKE Club, 8 p.m. Mrs. Donald Warehime. SUNDAY GALUA Co. Junior Fair Ad committee, 2:30 p.m., home of Patty Forgey. :REVIVAL, Clark ChapeT· Church, Porter, March 4-1 1, Garriso n Qu ar t et ; Charleston, W. Va., March 4: Roadmasters, Columbus, March 10 : True Gospel Sounds, Ashland, Ky., March II. Other singers included. Services, 7 p. m. each even· ing. · MONDAY FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR, meets I :30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. • THURSDAY GALLIA CO. Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 4464 .regular meeting, 7 p.m. at th~ HaU. PHILOMATHEAN CLUB , at the home of Nellie Scarberry, 114 ~· irst Av enue , with Beverly Gettles presenting the evening's program. WINTER SPECIAL r---------·COUPON --------., I 45769 45688 I l Please send me FREE booklets showing memorial s printed in full color wit h sizes and pri ces I1 I I I li sted.. I ( ) K1ngly have an authori zed Logan Monume nt Co. I consultant call at m y home . No obl igation . Please send 1I me deta il s about Mau soleum s without obligation. NAME ____________________________ _ 1 1 1 I I I STREET OR ROUTE I . . I Cl TY OR TOWN II I PHONE . : oN TACT u·s FOR OTHER WINTER SPECIALS -----~----~------------~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, 0 . Vinton w. Main St. at Pomeroy.Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 <:oodL.Ie. Lois Lowry ; 'l11e Matarese Ci rcl e. Hobert · Library announces Llh.. Ludlum; Lure of the Outlaw following new books have Trail, Giles A. Lutz; Alexa. been released as of March 2: · Anne Melville; The Legend of the Thirteenth Pilgrim, F!ci!on . No rth : The II Rude Awakening. Brian Jessica Associates, John Jay Osborn, 1\ldiss: Hunt, A. Alvarez ; Glory Day, Paul Boles; The; Jr.: Uistant Stations, Jonthan Woman Who Was Changed Schwartz; Ghost Story, Peter and Other Stories, Pearl Straub. Non-Fie linn Buck ; Bri ght Flows the Leavetaking, Dr. Mortimer River, Taylor Caldwell ; SS,GB : Nazi-occupied Britain Feinberg ; Th~ Bible: Now I ' !941, Len Deighton; Rein· Getlt !, Gerhard Lohlink ; My 1 carnation in Venice, . Max i Spiritual Diary, Dale Rogers; Ehrlich; Morning at Jalna, · God Squad, Walter Wagner ;Mazo De La Roche ; The Suffer the Children: The Dynast , Paul Erikson ; The • Story of Thalidomide, The Tavern Wench, Sarah Insight Team; Of Wolves and · Barry Lopez ; Farrant; Rivers of Darkness, Men, Ronald Hardy; The Lion and Body sc ulpture, Val e rie 1 the Cross, Joan Lesley Carnes; Conquering Cancer, · Hamilton ; Aladale , Shaun Lucien Israel ; The Complete Herron ; The Raptors, Ray Book of Flying, Lyle Engel; Hogan; The Blind Pig, Jon A. Packard, History of the Ja ck so n; Indisc retions , Motor Car & The Company, · Dick Kohli Evelyn Konrad; From the Beverly Kimes; The Self.. Broken Tree, Lee Langley ; Sufficient Gardener, John L.ove Match, Roberta Leigh; Seymour; Farm Journal's .. Find a Stranger. Say Choice Chocolate Recipes, 1'\., Elise W. Manning; Bottles, a Mason Personals Guide lor the Beginning l~ MFS. Dorothy Cartwright, Collector, Regina Stewart; 01111~ Mrs. Evelyn Russell, Mike The Young Actors' Work· (.CI'.J Brewer and Mrs. Elizabeth book, Judith Seto ; Better . Jeffers, all of Mason, at- Roller Skating, Richard POMEROY - Dick Kohli, served at 7 followed by the 8 tended the funeral of Ernie Arnold; Pleasure Boating & Sidney, state .advisor lor the p.m. meeting. Reservations Seamanship; Jesse Stuart, Castle at Newark. Mr. Castle, Essays on His W~rk, J. R. Women's Aglow Fellowship, should be made by March 5 age 62, died of a heart attack LeMaster; The Lonely Guy's will be speaker when the by calling 992-3718, 992-3929, at his home in Newark. Book of Life, Bruce Fried· Pomeroy Women 's Aglow 67:>3273 or 949·2325. Others attending were Susie man; Stop the world ... Our meets for a dinner session Hall, Rutland , Ohio and Ge.rbils Are Loose, Ann Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn. Kohli who is Karen Turley , Racine. The Toland Serv . OPENING president of the · Kohli deceased was the husband of Juvenile Books Released Electronics Co., and Mildred Belcher Castle of Fiction of the electrical manager Newark, and formerly .of The Mystery of the Deadly Mason. Surviving in ~dditjon Double, William Arden; The electrical laboratory for the to his wife are four sons, Carl, Berenstain Bears and the Minster Machine Co. at Henry, Clyde and Larry. all Spooky Old Tree, Stanley Minster. Kohli will give a of Newark, . and fiv e Bcrenstain; The Berenstain daughters, Clara Mae Eilts, . Bears Go to School, Stan testimonial at the Thursday Rutland , · Mtldred, ~an· . Berenstain; The Mystery of meeting giving God credit for 240 Lincoln caster ; Dorothy, Joy and the Magic Circle, M.' v. providing ·him with super· Middleport, 0. . Betty, all of Newark. Carey; Watch Out! A Giant!, natural ability in "trouble electronic Mrs. Harold (Luctlle) Sch· Eric Carle; Pet Parrot, shooting" wartz, Mason, underwent James Cressey; The Enor· equipment and has led him to . surg.ery on Monday, at the mous Crocodile, Roald Dahl; financial stability. Doors will open at6:30 p.m. Jewtsh Hospttal, Loutsvtll~, The Sesame Street Bedtime Thursday with dinner to be Ky . Her slst~r, Mrs. Carrie Storybook ; Tony Geiss ; The Kennedy ' Mtddleport, has Gitl Who Loved Wild Horses, In The Old g~ne to Loutsvtlle, to vtstt Pa ul Goble; Penny . an d · Anthony Building wtth her mece and husband, Peter, Ca rolyn Haywood ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother The Berskinner Felix Hoff· Family, Sydney Taylor ; and Todd and to help_care for man; Dinosaur.' My Darling, What the Moon Saw, Brian Wildsmith. · her. . Edith Hurd; The Witch Who Non-Fiction Spec. 4 Mtchael Lambert of Was Afraid of Witches Allee the U. S. Army stationed at Low; Noisy Gander, 'Miska · Janet at School, Paul Fort Bragg, N.. c. vt~ted over Miles ; Basket Case, Robert White; Octopus, Cuttlefish & the weekend with hts parents, Peck; Let's Find Out About Squid, Gwynne Vevers; Folk Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Thank sg iving, Martha Music in America, Brian Van Lambert '" Mason. Shapp; Ella of All of a Kind Der Horst. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT $ . 19 LB. James G. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·1!603 Smith-Isaacs united November wedding HUNT'S PEACHES GALLIPOLIS - Miss Lisa Jeannine Smith and James Edward Isaacs II were united in marriage on November II, at the Vinton Baptist Church, Vinton , with the Rev . Jerry , Neal officiating . Mrs. Jean Moore presented musical selections and ac· companied Bruce MosS, uncle of the groom, lor solos 21h SIZE CAN OFFICE John Kauff Insurance Song of Ruth," and while the bride and groom were kneeling at the altar he prese nted "The Lord 's Prayer." The bride is the daughter of Mr s. Velma Williams, Ga llipolis, and J . D. Smith of ' Bidwell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Isaacs, Vinton. The double ring, afternoon, candlelight ceremony was performed in a fall setting, with two, seven branch candelabras trimmed with flowers of fall colors and two· 2% CALL: 992-1969 EARN THE 'HIGHEST . ·INTEREST ALLOWED LA Will of "S unrise, Sunset," "The ALLEY BELL MILK ) GAL PLASTIC JUG baskets of the same flow ers and a unity candle decorating the altar. The family pews were marked by ribbons of white satin. Escorted to the altar and given ·in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal floor length gown of white peau de soie with high neck, set on an English sheer yoke. It fea tured Bishop sleeves, fastened with sell covered pearl buttons. Th e bouffant skirt featured a · natural waistline, and was highlighted with six tiers, edged in chantilly -lace and worn over a hoop. The yoke of the sleeves and the cuffs also feat ured ·a chantilly lace trim. A matching Juliet cap of chantilly lace held the veil of illusion. Lori Smith, sister of the bride , served as maid of honor _ Stephanie Isaacs, sister of the groom, ~nd Tami Welch , cousin of the bride, ,.._ ....... , ~ U.S. BY I POTATOES. 't' l' ' ~ ' 20 LB. BAG ·. ' ••••• "''......, ~· ........,. '".,. • F-250 133" WHEELBASE 34 New! "Money Market" Certificates TON ... ,., ·" ••. . .• tires and much mor@. 'I 4X4 : ~ ,, •• FORD * 182 DAY CERTIFICAn "' . • . TRUCKS .. PEPSI COLA $10,000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY 816 OZ. BTLS. AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURY BILLS -INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY PLUS V-8, 450 trans., AM·FM storoo, traction lock rear axle, gauges, sliding rear ~ I ~· ·t SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 8 PM TICKETS . $9 00. $8 .00 Al l SEAT S RESERVED ON SALE: CIVIC CENTER 8 ALL ENTAM OUTLETS MAIL ORDERS: VAl\ Nl: l l l . CIO CHARLESTON C IVIC CENTER REYNOLDS ST, CHARLESTOO . WIJ 25301 CERTIFI ED CHECKS OR MONi:Y ORDERS ONLY . CALL 348·B070 FOR INFORMATION CHARLESTON CIVIC CENTER ...... ,, ..''' • .,~·.,. ·~ ] ' lock rear axle, gauges & $169 COUPON Wlnt CAN . more. Interest Expires Wednesday, Mar. 7 Good only at Bans From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal l:l... .. "'....., ::... ... ' ... ... A .... .."'.. = ....~ ..... ... l Meigs Branch " Lar·gR enO!J9 .. to servf- you, Yff smaif enough to know you " RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER ~16 W. Main St. 99i-46.5S Pomeroy, o. PAT HILL FORD All deposits insured to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance. ·'· "' Ooen Till 6 P.M. except Thursct.y & Saturday til 5:00. Closed Sunct.y, See Rocky Hupp, Da~rell. Dodrill or Pat Hill, ~neral Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Veh1<le. f/92 1196 MIDDLE PORT," O, • •• ··' -1 Pat B e nne t t l ost 96 p o unds in nim~ month s IHl the Conway 1000 Ca lor ie Diet. That was in 1977. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt ·. Relatives and friends of the couple are cordially invited to attend the celebration. open house In 1978 she had lwr fir st thin yea r si ncr beginning her fami ly. Pat h a~ l'Xperi en ced no diff icu lty ma in· tainin g her entire \.1.1e ight lo!i_s. S he attri but es he r s uCcess t o so und nutrition . in · c reased physica l acl i\.1ily and m aintai nin g h e r own personal m o ti va ti o n. "I learned it all at t he Con· way weekly se min ars ," s ays th e smiling, se lfco nfident Mrs. B c> nne tt . The Conway weight redu c· tion ,program co nsist s of three majn elem,mt s: • Tlae Ideal 1000 calorie diet thai indudes all food groUps and exceeds the established nutritional require· ment for adults . ' • Weeklv educa.t lonal seminan th at deal with t he physi c al. nutritional and e moti ona l causes of overweight. •The Forewer Slim plan for pe rmanently m a intaini ng slimness. Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars Now .. • far a lJmHed time • , , our enllre arock of A.robia din· nerware a t a lanlasUc 30% savfng.It's an opportunity you can't aHord.fo mlu. TheN aJV your favorite Arabia potl8ms. The beauUful. Junctional shapes you Jove. Oven-to· lablew-are lhat't perlecl for microwave coOking. Perfect for !oday'o eaoy. brHif llt..tyle. Come Jn today and san 30% on lhe ArcrbJa dinnerware you'n alway• dreamed ol owning. OpenJtoc.k. Taking Orders One More Week Only So Stop in Now At Jackson -=- Mondays , 9: 30a .m . & 7:30 p .m. YMCA Bui lding , 187 Pea rl 51. Pomeroy - Monda ys. 7: 30p .m . Meigs In n. 126 Main St . Galli pnlis - T uesday,s·. 7: 30 p.m . St. Peter's Ep iscop a l Ch urch. 54 1 2n d Ave . N ew Memben Alwa y .. Welco m e Peddler's Pantry Regislra!ion $6.00 plus Weekl y Se minars $3.00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE- No Fish Required STRAIGHT SHOOTIN' SAVINGS AT POMEROY LANDMARK DURING THEIR BARGAIN ~ ·' • FREEZERS BOTH QfESJ AND UPRIGHT wedges Oil OR ELECTRIC '4 "We reserve the right to limit qu<mt!!ie!;" __,.,..-. Athens County Savings & Loan Credits Healthy Conway Diet window M 3 LB. 96 Pounds and Keeps It Off! from our ., v.a, auto. trans., 1 with air traction, never aga in to settle in houses and the Lohar cC:tste f(l iJ~lWS th1s 1njundion t()(l:ty. ~oses VIeW •• CRISCO SHORTENING tht• fort of ChitorgHI·h in F'cbruary 1568, the night before it fell to conquering Mugu! armies. Shamed by lheir esc"pc, lhey vowed • • eam During the rneelitJJ.! ohms ed rrom etrmorers who fl ed enjoy the com~ortable .' ••. ' "•' 2-F·lSO's 133" WHEELBASE 4X4 b<Jd gcs Eterna iHa ndt·rcrs W(jnd ering Indian hlH('ksmHhs, who travel in hulloek carts <:~nd operate rm-1dside forges. are descend· ,;j :.1 PASSBOOK SAVINGS trimmed with wolf Market, 9:30a.m. .. ., Substantial Interest Penalty lor Early Withdrawal. Rece ivin l-{ were llnan Holley, Keith Kar'<·hnik, Scott Starcher , Mike Young, J. C. Ginther, Rilly Scarbrough , Kyle Oavid, Kirk F'ick, Terry Newsome. Ronni e MaKson, and Donnie Maxson. Ronni e and Donnie Maxson also received year pins. wen• made to havl' et ·bake Sl;l]e on SHturdr~y at rraul 's ,,., 1 window, and much mor• were presented at the recent mcr!ing of Cub Scout Pack 2.'!5 held •t the scout hall in Chesler. Nina Craddock transferred white satin ribbon and seed pearls. Guest s ,were registered by Cindy Hudson , cousin of the grnom, who wa s dressed in a burgundy kneelength outfit. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the downstairs of the church. A thr ee tier we dding cake, baked by Betty Carpenter, was served, along with bell· shaped mint s, nuts, and punch. Serving as hostesses at th e reception were, Mrs . . Phyllis Mulholland, Mrs. Pam Glassburn, Mary Belle Martin and Marilyn Moss . The couple is residing in St. Albans, W. Va. •• li 117" WHEELBASE CUSTOMIZED 4X4 (;Hf.STER -Award.~ GA LLIPOLIS - A dinn er theatre is planned for the theatre production , "Spoon River Anthology" March 15, 16 and 17 in The Little Tll ;.atr c. lower leve l, Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis. II catered bullet will be served starting at 6:30 p.m. on a reserved basis only . flnyone desiring to attend should call446-9763 ..Thc price lor the dinner and theatre performance is $7..50, and reservations must be picked up by Monday, March 12. Space is limited and rescr· vations will be taken on a !irst come, first served bas is. Mr. This is the first event of this nature scheduled in Gallipolis by·The Little Theatre group. A two-night dinner-theatre was held at the Jolly Lanes in Jackson for the show, "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," and LETART FALLS-An open both nights were sold out well house honoring Mr. and Mrs. in advance. Kenneth Wilt on their 40th wedding anniversary, will be held Sunday , March llfrom 2 to 4 p.m. at the Letart Falls served as bridesmaids. They Community Hall, Letart were dressed in floor length Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wilt are the dresses of brown, rust and parents of six children, 12 gold trimmed with olf·white grandchildren, and two la ce with the maid of honor grca t•grandchildren. wearing the brown. Jo Leigh Sheets, close friend of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of white eyelet, trimmed with brown satin ribbon and a crown of yellow and brown daisies was worn on her head. She carried a white basket trimmed with yellow ribbon and containing Nina Stiles Craddock, Midyellow rose petals. The groom was dressed in a dleport, ha s been transferred white tux, trimmed in brown. from St. Joseph 's Hospital in Serving as the ·groom's best Parkersburg, W. V". to the man was his brother, Greg Phys ical Medicine and Isaacs. He and the ush ers, Rehabilitation Center, Room Kevin Isaacs, brother of the 409, at the Good Samaritan groom, and Eric Hudson, Medical Center, 800 Forest cousin of the groom, rerc fiv e., Zanesville. Mrs. Crall· dock will be confined the1·e dressed in brown tuxedos. Justin Andrew Williams, for an extended period of brother of the bride, served time while und ergriing as ringbearer. He was also therapy. She was injured in dressed in a brown tux and an automobile accident three carried a white, satin , heart· months ago and hct:-l been con· fin ed to St. Joseph 's Hospital shaped ring pillow. · For her daughter's wed- .since that lime. ding the mother of the bride chose a floor length gown of dusty rose, featuring a high neck of off-white lace. The mother of the groom was dressed in a tan floor length dress, trimmed in off-while lace. Both the mothers wore corsages of three whit e c arn~tions , ." '·,. ..' ~' -· .. , '':''? V·8, auto.· trans., AM·FM stereo, 4-lO :OOxlS off road 9.748% ...'. •• ~ ""'' . . •• t' NOW IN STOCK THIS WEEI<'S RATE NO. A wards presented Open House planned Mr. and Mrs. ]ames Isaacs NEW Regular Price S625 This Companion .memroial made of · everlastin.Q. Autumn Rose gran1te shows the beautiful fall colors in the finish . T~e if'!scr ipt ion scroll inclu des the date of marriage·. It IS 42 1n ches long and 26 inches high . Dinner Theatre planned GALIJPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memori"l hl"t t0 .speak t0 A g tow .Re h.'Ill • ".J:' • I New Books released . V 0 Buy Now for Spring Delivery ~ -Pomeroy~~N MONo~MENT COVi~~o~:Ohio- B,1-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday., Mar. 4, 1979 ... · ~... Ahhh, the f!e.ib.le, soft soles as good as the snappy metal "winrin..," accents look . So enjoy the wearing, whate•er OPEN FRIDAY TIL a·P.M . tvPe of scene you're setting, . 'f-strapper in golden brown. heritage house N. 2ND AVE. OF SHOES MIDDLEP9RT, O. WASHERs · & DRYERS ., ·' �• • . . B-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4,1979 B-4- The Sunday Time~.Senlinl'i . Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 ~ . . Philomathean Club enjoys 'A Night' in Iran ' GALLIPOLIS ' Philomathean Club members enjoyed a most inlormati\·e .a nd delightful evening at the home of Ruth Tap to hear a s peci al presentation. prepared and given by Shirley Golji. entitled .. A Night in Iran." Mrs. Golji spent a great deal of time in doing the research for her program. Highlights included the facts that the Persian legend began with Cyrus the Great in · 550 BC and later the Persians were converted to Islam with the Arab conquest. Islamic religion is the last of th~ great modern religions to develop. It was created by Mohammed. He forced the people to accept a common loyalty to a national religious com- · munity , the only empire in history to be totally rooted in religion . The Koran is the Moslem Bible and is Mohammed's composition. It is an extremely specific document dealing with ethical conduct and social and dietetic rules and regulations. The Koran's Arabic verses sing with a tremendous rhythm and no language but Arabic in which it was written can do it justice. Two religions exist in Iran. The Shii make up 93 percent of the population and was adopted ·as the oflicial state religion in 1506 AD . The Sunnites are 5 percent of the population and arc strictly orthodox. Iran was once the greatest empire in the world but is now a rather small nation. Marriage is not a pre· nrrangcd Hffair now. and <:t returned to Iran bccuusc most of the people wanted 1aw exists against having a him. Today, however, no one child bride. S{'cms to want him . nw One needs to look at what is airlines arc shut down . banks happening today . When the . are closed becau·se they arc Shah left the coWJtry in 1953, out of cash, and mo st the CIA was able to have him businesses aN' t'IA~~:,wl ..,.,n,..n that haH· htL·n aiJic t o :,1 ay ' lo h<t ndi. ; Mr s. Ta p prcpa'r ed and sc ncd t ypical Middle Mr!>i . l;olji dhpl;•ycd some op<.·n h•" e doubled or tripled their pricL'S u:::, supplies arc ·beaut ifu l Iranian ]ewell')", dishes and u book of P ersian rurming low . Those who know Ayatolla h believe his real power will be as a religious leader. He is an lslamic Khomcini l·: ast crn The next meeting of Philomathean Club will be on Thursday evening , March 8, at the home of Nollie Scarberry, 114 First Avenue in Gall ipolis, when Beverly Gcttles will present the program. you would drink it if you were in Iran, and coffee. I'hilomathcan . members who attended were held spellbound throughout th.e evening's program by Mrs. Golji and the social time that followed. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children's Services licenses and supervises the foster care homes in Gallia County . The fost er care program provides temporary Jiving arrangements for the neglected and abused children of the county . Children's Services must work through the Gallia County Probate Court to obtain temporary or permanent custody of a child prior to removing a child from the home of the natural p;lrents. II C'hildren's Services is granted pennanent custody of a child, he or she is placed in a permanent adoptive home. The natural P!'rents lose au rights towa rd the child. II the court issues temporary custody to Children 's Services, th e caseworker then has the right to remove the child from the n <tt ur~d parents· home and to pl ace the child in a tem porary fo ster care home. The purpose is to proted the child from hann. The caseworker then is responsible to work with the natural family in an effort to prepare the home lor the return of the child as quick ly as poss ibl e. 'fhe agency has no means 'to est ima te the length of tim" that a child will be in a foster cure program . The length of ca.ch placement is determ_mcd by the natural family 's wll hn g_n~ss .to work toward rchab1htat10n and their desire to have the child returned to them. A lo.,ter rare placement of " t•hihl may range from days to yea rs. It is determined by the circumstances warranting removal of the child from his parents. Achild in temporary lobter care is not available lor adoption. But, foster children arc · in need of a loving , secure and nurturing environment during th e crucial _period of time that they are separated from their family, members. The foster care licensing procedure is very simple. An .' 1111' , . ''Otla«rr' TOTALOOWN ngFar~ HTAILS EFFECTIVE THIU SAT., MAROI10, 1979 WILL EEP YOUR CHEC ' OUT TOTAL DOWN • .~ Kiiln~ . e a· t . . eons • ,. ·I QUART JAR I Elllow Ma·e aroni • .CIIAMSTYLI • WHou.KIINJIL Baty Crocker Mashed Potato Buds JoiiSquad ·rowels DECORATED OR A$SORTED '. .......,, c.., 3'" •• c . ' -- ' ,,. SllaDBEll$. I COUIGE lllil • IHkL C. I I I ~ . I 1-lb. 12-oz. Plcg. I IIAIICI) ' .~ Jumbo Roll Ground Beef Patties Patties V*ll·or $ ' $ '" 5-oz. Plcg. NEWI FROM SWIFT FIREBRAND diiiiCAII•lUs-.1.-C.. SPAGHMI.OS .,. ~· I . • • - ~j . ·: . ,_tlYMUDIII:II ........ ·Beef Strips r. . . ML MUSHROOMS-a~ •• .c. 12-oz.$ • Pkg. J3! .Skinless Wieners. • .Sliced Bacon ••••••••••••• 1 • • • • • • • I ... .., . Po·t Pies J ' $149 IIWIAIIt'S ~:ndry Detergent ••••• 7h•-•• - Tartar Sauce. Tea aag·s • • • • .• • • •·• • • 100.0. ... 5 -.68. Cat ,. Food , 1 WAISAW Polish Dilli • • • • • • • • • • I ~An•?-,.. Non-Dairy ere.ner ••• • • ........ _,.~ ,.. ........ tt.lm CROCKER MASHED POTATO BUDS " .. ..., • I I J::. .. . • • • • , 88c fabric Softener • • • 01_, ........ I I • ..... •••• Chocolate Bars· :!!.~ ........... 48c .c. 22c . . . . . . . . . .. . ..._.. I I I I I I . Whlppetl Topping ••• u ....... . . Dove Beauty Bar COIIfiDII'lOP ·Knee.Highs • • • • • • I . . . . . . .. 1 , ••••• I /, 98c I •• . Aim toothpaste ••••••••• "'...,. ,..,.. I 14-o..Pk•. $f 3 8-oz. Pkga. • I a..58c.: 35c_; ••• ' WEAVER•~ 99 . Ze99 DUTCH FRYE $-" CHICKEN ••• 1............. •• CHICKEN $ BREAST •••• ,............. •• J . . -· 53 -· - $J19 Slleed Baeon,..:•••• 1.. KUL8ASSY .... ""' ••••••••••••••••.$2.ot SLICED BOLOGNA or . $J39 _PICKLE LOAF ••••• .••••••••• 12••·"• SLICED COOKED SALAMI Qr . SJJ! O,LD FASHIONED LOAF •• ,••• ol2••·f'lrt. 51H ?ua&'7~ roeeOii Sl H ~ BUNCH PANCYIID 3 ~ 99' . ....... 3 :..49' DELICIOUS APPLES •• ' . ••. ,.•. flllltiCIISP THE SESAME STREET LIBRARY This week, let your children take- a good look at Volume 6 of vo1ume1 only ggc '· VOLUMES 2-14 ~~ Cafe-nckJr i I I (;ALLIPOLIS The listt.>d (or this week a4: ti\'ilil~S at lin· St·1tiur Citizens Center .tiT ; Monday , March 5--Sewing, Class. 1-2:30 p.m. ; Mobile Service unit at Crown Citv , 2 p.m.; Chorus, 1:15-3. · Tuesday, March 6 S.T .O.P., 10 :30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, · 11 a.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m . Wednesday , March 7 Card Games , 1-3 p.m .; Literature Class, 1-3; Blood Pressure Check, 1;15-1 : 45, Thursday, March 8 - IRS Representative at Center to help Senior Citizens with Income Tax Returns, 11 a.m.3 p.m.; Bible Study, 12:451:45 p.m. Friday, March 9 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour i p.m . The Senior Nutriti on Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Fried ham , baked sweet potato, buttered peas, bread, butter, canned plums, milk. Tuesday - Beef cubes, mushroom s, and noodle casserole, jellied vegetable . salad, buttered lima beans, cornbread, butter, suga r cookies, milk. Wednesday - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, butter , bread, applesauce cake with ' ..' caramel icing, milk. ~ Fish Fillets 14~t.Pkg. 'l 59 l~b.t $279 . I . Chle,.,. Parts •• ·•; 59 ~~~-7··-,.~-•z 59 MRS. PAUL'S • Shrimp& Batter· $ 89 c . I Fish Stlells SEAPAK ·~ AIM &MAMMa . FRESH FISH """""'...., ''"""'n MRS. PAUL'S • spectlon is necessary . This is. of no expense to the foster parents. The loca l hea lth .department and firemen are most willing to provide these va luable services to the co unt y. Three personal references are ne.eded to complete the licensing process. A caseworker will than visit the prospective fost er home to give each an opportunity to get to know one anot her and answer questions. The period of time involved ranges from two to thre e weeks. Children's Services provides a yearly clothin g a llow ance an d medical card as well as financial benefits to SUJ}plement the fo ster family' s lin an cia I res pon s ibil ity toward their foster child. Gallia Children's Services services approximately 75 healthy, intelligent children a year. Since the agency serves children from birth to 17 years old, foster homes lor au ages are needed. Children 's Services currently has 25 licenses fost er homes. Th ese fo ster parents fr equ ent ly comment as to what a rich and rewarding experience their participation in the foster care program has been . If anyone has the patience, skill and love to share with a child, please contact Gallia County Children 's Services, 423 Second Avenue, Box 468, Gallipolis, Ohio or caU 4464963 . · ·-··~··, & 0 YSTERS ......,.. WID Of"''""' BANQUET•~ BUFFET SIZES TOO 1.., ..... a ppli cation and medical forms must be completed. If there are children in the prospective foster home. a brief statement of health is required . In a lew situations, a water test and a fire in· ,-· ·- ·- ·- ·- ·..... I Sr. Citizens IRISH BRAND FROZEN FOODS •IEEf • CHICKEN • TURlEY Be8J '' Patt. ,.,~ .::;. ARMOUR*STAR II..(:IT -DOGS..,.. .. o..i: ••••••'; .......... ..._ $1.19 HOT DOGS..,........ ............. 1._..._$1.49 · ARMOUI-tl- STAR "QUARTER POUNDIRS" , . .. $ ' Half Hams•• •· U.S.D.A.INSP. FAMILYPAK • , #f.1'AR SPIIDYCUT GIJiaiC•ECOIIQ.PAI . Size . .. , CH_ICKEN BROTH . ,,, IY2·Ib. Harvest Fro :zen 1 ARMOUI-tl-STAR Canned Pienies WITH COUPON BELOW -·lliii4T BEANS ·'"•••• ....... . $" ., ARMOUR -A- STAR -PORK SHOULDER 7-oz.Box reform. The Persians called · Pori Chops Varlet~ • EF FOR STEW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. I. ·.~ -'ROAST KICI.Siftl• . . . ... . . .. . . . • · $219 • $iiLOIN TIP.ROAST ............. ~.29 ' ., . ' . $ ' 101 tgM ROUIID ROAST • • • • • • • • •. 2•.19 Creamates GOLD BAND INCLUDB 2;elAoi, 2.SIItLOIN, 6-111 & LOIN CHOPS • • ·• • • • • ... - . ~. •_., AI~UI YDI·IIST POll $ Ill. ·. Or Tur•~ -Stea s •Muruss - · . • ................................. tt........... ................. . ,,........ ftr ·t} ... I cu•e , •W/MEAT ; • W/MUSIIIOOMS . ROAILS EFFEaiYETHRU SAT. MARCH 10, 1979 THOROFARE' '· '~"U.S.D~A. CHOICE BEEF ·, LEAN, RAYORFUL AND ALWAYS TENDER" '' Joan of Are · . . UOHTIID . Persia was named Iran in FRANZ REICHERT NEW HAYEN - Franz A. Reichert, formerly . of New ' Haven, is in Korea on special assignment for ITT. Reichert is a graduate of MarshaU and received his Masters Degree tn Rustness from Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. I is the son of F. C. llcichert, Haven Heights. courseS Gallia .· Children 's Services explained ')- 1935. The officia l language is Farsi. It is derived from anc ient Pe rsian with a mix ture of man y Arabic words and has been modified so that Persian forms of writing are more beautiful. The national government, until very recently, was a constitutional monarchy. In 1941 , the Shah (who just left th e country) came into · po wer. His main goal was hi s plan " The White Hevolution." In 1962 the Shah signed a land reloim law to bring distribution of land to tho se who till it. In 1953 a bloody revolulion · took place, much like the one that is happening now. The Iranians wanted to run their oil fields themselves and removed the British. But the Iranians did not know how to run their oil fields. The Shah had left the country at that time, too . The Prime Minister was overthrown ; the Shah returned and the new Prime Minister got the oil fields back into operation through an agreement with eight foreign countries. Iranian education and economy have progressed. In 1964 , 60 perc ent of the . population was illiterate. · Since 1947 enrollment has · increased 400 percent. Of tho se Iranians who are educated abroad, 60 percent never return home. The area of Iran is three times the size of France. The chief cities are Tehran, the . capital; Mashed, a sacred ! city, and Tabriz, a trade • center. Iran is famous lor its 1 ru gs .and ca rpets, needlework . and hammered metal work . · The chief wealth comes from the oil fields which cover livesixths of the country . Abadan · is the world's largest oil , refinery . Recently , there has come into being, a middle class, but >till many of the people are poor. No matter how poor, however. the Iranian will share what littl e he has with a guest. Hospita lity is a . Moslem virtue. Iran ha s .two famous holiday s. No · Ruz and Ramadan. No Ruz is a New Year' s festival, celebrated on the 21st of March. Gifts are exchang ed and there are parties. Ramadan is a month of lasting from sunrise until sunset. This last takes place at the time Mohammed was to have received most of the Koran. At the end of the fast is a month of feasting. dessert whi ch included Baklava writing , following her most lemon yogurt cake and interesti ng accoUnt of u a linonds , along with hot tea sc r\'Cd in small Middle NIGHT IN lltAN. As hQstcss for the evening._ Eastern tea glasses. Just as I ROMAINE LEnUCE. GIIIN . . ·• ONIONS 1 I I I I I I I, I ' I00I····I J ' 0:~ iADISHES 1••••• •• •• ·• -~ ";t :; ~·~ .,.$.~89'. ~ MILDPLAYOIIfU.L ., WHITE ONIONS· ~ ••.-~ ~·..,:;. ......llOAITII '' . 1 ' ,. .... "'~ PEA.NUTS =t~ . .. ' 89', , ~.IJI! ., . • I' I '' i .•·,' • I I i i-Daughter born I;"'·· ' RUSSET'PotATOES . . Thursday- Chicken with dressing, buttered mixed vegetables, cranberry sa uce. bread, butter, oatmeal cookie, orange, mUk. Friday - Fish squares, oven brown potatoes, celery stix with pimento cheese, buttered green beans, bread, butter, jellied fruit , milk. Choice of beverage served wiih each meal. "Services rendered on a non-<liscrlminatory basis .'' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawk Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stacy Ann, born on Feb. 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. The l>aby weighed seven pounds five ounces, and is 21 IncheS long. Paternal grandparents . are ·.Jerry Hawk, Pomeroy, and the late Phyllis Hawk. Mrs. Maude Smith, Rutland is a paternal greatgrandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth of MidJ dleport ate the maternal · grandpare~ts. and Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith . Middleport, maternal great: grand p arents �·' -··-·----------.._..-...... B~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundl!y, Mar. 4,1979 _Meigs Historical Notes By Margaret Parker Meigs Museum Coordinatot POMEROY ~ Will you· be lncl,uded ? Following is a partial listing of those families from Bedford and Ulester townships who have turned In their fa mily histories for the Meigs History Book. Are you among . .them? Chaney, Carper, Dean, Jones , Midki ff , Stewart , Story, Violet, Weissman, Whaley, Heilman, Quivey, Sinclair, Dais, Eastman, Hart, .Hinds, Michael, Davis, Waggoner , Barton, Lee, Sleeper, King ; Pennybacker, Moeh.ler, Buckley, Carleton, ·Fredrick, Karr, Orr, Parker, .Pickens, Rice, Schultz, Allen , .Bahr, Bailey, Cleland; Eastman, Kimes, Spencer, Turben , Will , Spencer , 'Windon, Well, Biddle, Hayes, Davis, Flck, Fox, Holter, !{night, Mora, Summerfield, Ttussell, Van Meter, Wolle, fi'recker , Osborn, Painter, ~tdenour, R<~se, Ebersbach, Paul, Morgan, Adams, Elberfeld, Faulk, Pullins, l>mith , Keller, Koblentz, Michael, Goe~leln. Milhoan. Pooler. There are several family histories wit h the . same name . so the total 'from these two townships are greater than appears. However, we want all households included, so if you haven't written your story yet, do so now. The final deadline is April 5. .Books must be ordered and paid for by that date also. The address is Meigs County History Book, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · This will be a limited edition book. If you don 't order yours during the time before publication, you will not have the opportunity to purchase a book. The number ordered and paid for at our final deadline of April 5, 1979, determines the number of IJooks that will be printed. This will be a book yoIf will be proud of and will be cherished ,.,_:,I in generations to come. It is a 9<12 with letterette covering. Kelly Martin and Danny Cox The price of $26 to be picked up, $28 to be mailed, is cheap, ~~Chen you consider that a TJ J boo~ such as this will most yy j UU,j '.Y likely be published only once in your lifetime, but gives you CHESHIRE ~ Mr. and ollice, Gallipolis. Cox is a 1975 graduate of the opportunity to.be Included Mrs. Charles E. Martin, in its pages free . Cheshire. are proudly an- Ga llia Academy High School. Goody ear ------------~ nouncing the engagement He is employed at and approaching marriage of Tire and Rubber Plant, Apple their daughter, Kelly Mae, tod Grove, WV. The wedding will be an DaruJY E. Cox, son ol Mr. an event ol April 21 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Erie Cox, Gallipolis. Miss Martin is a 1977 The Rev. Bob Madison will graduate of Kyger Creek officiate the ceremony at the High School, Cheshire, 0. She First Church of the Nazarene, completed a one yea r Gallipolis. The custom of an open secretarial course at 1928 church wedding will be ob1· Southern Hills School of I Business, Gallipolis, and is served. A reception will be March 6-Board meeting, 7:30p.m. , Chris Mitchell's. presently employed as a held ., immediately following March 7 - Ladies' bridge, 12 noon-3 p.m., at Mariann secretary at The Jones Boys the ceremony. Jamison's, bring salad. RSVP . March 9 - Couples' bridge, 7:30 p.m., at Mariann Ellcessor's, 383-9914. RSVP. · March 14 - qet..,cquainted coffee, 10 a .m., at Fran Shaw's, 44&-7593. RSVP. BY RUTII MILLER in the Community." EvMareh 15 - Ladies' evening bridge, 7:30p.m., at Garren GALUPOLIS - Title XX eryone should start thmkSnyder's, 367-00i/. Mareh 16- Couples' bowling 9 p.m., call Mary Howell at volunteer job description for ing of some way to hanhome delivered meals is as or all senior cilizPns in ~n . . position our own areas, and show your Mareh 19 - General meeting, Jackson Pike office ol Ohio follows : This Valley Bank, 7:30p.m., speaker, Julie Ormsb):', on "Personal requires the volunteer to pick love and appreciation of our up the prepared meals from · elderly for all they have done Advocacy Program" of Mental Health Center. the nutrition site at the center for us and our country. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the on Jackson Pike, then deliver In order to plan a program area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or them to specified homes in ' in celebrating this day we Mary Howell 446-4479. GaUia Co unty. Two routes need to know abOut people 90 are within the city limits and years of age and ov er , SUNDAY SPECIAL one In county in the Bidwell couple~ married 50 years or area. These meals are more and all elderly shutpacked in special equipment ins. ' We al so need the to keep the mea ls warm. A cooperation of all churches, card is sent with each mea l service clubs, mercha nts, for the participant telling schools and professional where the person lives and people. any instructions necessary The program at the center for prompt deliv_ery. may be hampered somewhat Eligibility·for a meal is age due to construction to begin in 60, home bound with no one the spring. Please let us know your else living there to help and unable to come to the center ideas and plans that will for lunch. make this a memorable day. Reimbursement per mile How many senior citizens will be given upon request. The volunteer must keep a record of the mileage to be turned in to the coordinator at the end of each month. If interested call Deanne Knox ....,.,.earel·Davis at the Senior Citizen Center 446-7000. This is National Nutrition Week. The third annual state-wide Senior Citizens Day will be SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA held May 15. This year's ,. Te ..]t·nw plan'S COm'll/eted -· --. I ®. I I· 1· I I The Seniors Say ... LADIES' DRESS & CASUAL SHOES '500 theme is, -~ · ~1 I I By Charlene Hoeflich Mr. and Mrs. BerkTey Wright Honored on anniversary KANA UGA ~ Mr . and Mrs. Berkley Wright celebrated their . 59th wedding a nniversary on Sunday. Th ey were married on February 25, 1920, and arc the parents of five children : Mrs. Harold (Faye) Lambert. Belle, W. Va .; Ed, Gallipolis; Allen B., · Columbus; Mrs. G_eorge (Dorothy ) Coleman, Jr., Cheshire ; ·and Bob, Pompano Beach, Fla. They also have 10 grandchildren and four great- Novel ways of promoting reading have come out of the Right to Read effort of the county. At ful cine Elementary there are footprints around the wall. For each five books a child reads, he gets a colorful footprint with his name on it placed on the wall. There have been puppet shows, coslwne activities, skits, and poster contests to encourage the children to gel in on the fun of reading books. 'M~~y will remember the John Seho family who lived here . for yt-lars before moving to Virginia . And we thought you 'd like to. know that their daughter, Kim, a graduate of Meigs and a student at Intermont College in Bristol, was a featured swimmer in a water show staged during the recent observance of parents weekend at the college. Kim is majoring in biology • llll•flfl · , you have really been out of step with the Bend this past week. · Everybody had a story, well almost. Folks dug out snapshots, postcards , and old newspapers to show to their fri ends, compared flood readings and talked about the "i)ig" floods of '13 and '37. While it w~s a time of frustration for some, it was a time of recollection for many . AND now on to spring. Have you checked your illlffodils and crocus? MOMENT by MOMENT Cartoon RESPIRKrDRY.SUPPORT SYS'TEM PUSSUU TANKS AND THE HIGH COST Of HAUUNO HEAVY C'IUNO!IS IS !UMINATfD 1'011 JMOSE PAn!NTS R!OIJplNO CONnNUOUS Oljy(IEN 01 FIEQO!NT SERVICE. Delivery Avolleble During Jo-Ann 's Spring Fever Sale, it's easy to sew-up savi the prettiest spring things around! Prices good through Sot., March 10th. TRI-COUNn HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY S6 State Street G~lllpon, , o. Mrs. Ronald L. S.~~ndtn M.tnager & Silts Representative 614.446 .1tiJS6 TAWNEY JEWELERS Fashion Florals Printed Knits Pick vour favorites from our print bou quet! 100% co tton end polyester I A beautiful way to save! 100% polyes ter interlock knit prints ond pr in ted interlock k ni t sheer s. Machine wash , rayon blends for flower-fresh dressing . Machine wash . dry , 45 " wide . \ Sprong --- • AUNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN HAIR STYLING FOR THE WHDJ.E FAMILY • Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. 924 ABOUT THIS SQ. FT. HOME ·by Fest I Homes CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT When there's a bank ready ·to help •.• L This Display Home is Reduced in Price. ~ ~~ ~0 c.,~ ., ... -. 7 } ~~ ~"' ¥-vt~ 4.i." ~ .v . 446-3547 ..(10 ·tO~ Johnson's AResponsibleCo. Since 1959 Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis, 0. 446-7090 ..• there's a way. "Ready to help" ... in banking it means having people, services, and facilities able to help with your particular need. Whether it's helping to replace a worn-out auto or a piece of machinery, helping provide a home improvement loan for insulation, a new kitchen, whatever. Maybe it's as . simple as providing a passbook savings account You see, it's not the particular project that mak~ a bank valuable to a community. It's the feeling that when any of a thousand different . needs arise, needs that require a loan, savings, perhaps expert counseling on financial matters .. . your bank will _be prepared to ·help. ' Expect it from Ohio Valley Bank. and yd.$299 YARD Reg. $3.99 $U9 no~~~.~~O~~~~~ter/50% Suitable f or sui t s and more! 50°/0 polyeste r / 50% royon slubb ed solids solids. Machin e wash , dry , 38-45" wide. Prints Novelty Solids Reg. $2 .• 9 & Reg. $2.99 $2.99 & $3 .49 yd . ore te rr ifica lly tou cha b le . Machine wash and dry. 45" wi de . yd. $1!! Reg. $2.99 · · yd,$ 248 YARD ., ._1 ... _ ( "' " -..-' .I, . . Easter Values on Parade for Big and Little Dressing! $19 9 Soft Chlflons .. . whisper-sheer solids and prints of 100 % nylon for lighter than light tunics . wonderful wrap dresses! Machine wash and dry , 45" wide. · Reg . $2:99 - $3 .99 yd. Satins & Fancies ... s hin e fo r spring' Polyester satin soli d s and polyester woven fon cies odd a bright wash , dry. 45" wide. BLOUSE BUTTERICK 57'17 YARD $299 touch to ~aster fashions . Machi ne SK IRT BUT TER ICK b380 YARD Reg . $3.99 & $4.79 yd. and sensuous! 100 % p olyes t er in terlock knits are classics for sha wl - co llar blouses , more . Machin e wash and $248 YARD Reg. $3 .99 yd . dry , 60" wide . Jo~Ann's Notions Can Help You • Get Your Sewing in Shape for Spring! Four loc•tlona to eerve you better. . Member: FDIC '· 1 ....,. Tailoring Aids .. . dress maker ham s workboord for cutting and creative design lets you work on any surface . Best Buy! and sleeve rolls ; sleeve boards ; Iron . All' snap -on sole plates o Special Savings! Sawing Box . . praCtical, pretty ! Strong plasti c bo x holds Iorge , small Sewing Machine Aids spools, thimbles, sc issors and more . Great Organizer! Handy Helpers! Sobo Glue ... sti ck with Sobo• Bonds fabric and wood qu ic kly and e asi ly . L G r ea t fo r craft projects , r epa irs. Reg . $6.25 pr. DAN-MIKE-MARK Reg . $1.00 ea . US FOR A SPRING AND STYLE SHOW'. FAIR 44 COURT ST. Owned and Operated by Fabr i·Centers of Am eri ca. Inc . Hour s; 10 1il9 Moriday thru Safurd i'l y - 1 ti l S Sunday Headqua rters for Draperies, Stip Covers and Upholstering Material s ' t ! 20~FF \ MARCH 25 - 2:00 P.M. HOLIDAY ·INN. KANAUGA NO ADMISSION - EVERYONE WELCOME '• 20~FF .. lint brushes , screw dr i Yers , zipper fee t , machine oi l. bulbs . belts or'ld tires! these lightweight, convenient cutters! .. . Reg . Price GAUJPOUS valley Bank ro Dress Linens cotton prints ; po lye ster I cotton novelty Wlss' Quick-Clip' . .. rip seams . clip threads quickly and easily with Expect more from r wide . Cutting Boards . . . easy -to -use eTotal Elec: • 2 Full Bat.hs • Built-in Hutch • Fiberglass Tub.& Shower • Residential Furnishings • Sub-basement Floor System elnsulated For Energy Conservalion • Home Slider Wi ridows w/Storm Windows 0 58 ~ 60" 100 % po lyes ter woven s o lids or ~ perfecf for the longer . leaner li ne s of fa shion . Slim skirts , narrow pqn ts. s uit s and m o re! Machine w a sh, dry HPartners HoUSing «AH1suHants at ~# ~~~~ -- · ..4.1~ ~'-~'V~O ·..~~.An• ~ .v s ~ ~.., ~,.,J~ dry, $219 YARD Reg . $2 . ~9 to $2.99 yd. "Pianissimo" Solids . .. silky soft See• the 60" Polyester Gabardine Save to $1.50 Yard I Diamond ring COMPLETE INVENTORY OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY • EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES H0111e . by Mike Conn ors, nationally registered nurse workin g in known television and film the Coronary Care Unit at personality. Attending from Holzer, is the immediate past the Gallia County Unit were Miss Hope. Aloog with their Pa t Boyer, Executive husbands, they will be gi\\ing Director , and Larry Boyer, much lime and effort during along with William K. and April, and they need the help Debbie Beegle who will serve of many Gallia County with Richard and Bridget resid ent s to assure the Cloak in co-c hairing Gallia Crusade's success. County's campaign . For any information on the According to the Cloaks local unit , its activities or to and the Beegle s, as they volw1teer. call the Executive busily prepar e for the Director. Mrs. Boyer, at 446many volunteers 7479. r--~--------. Crusade, are needed for a number of jobs tobedoneduringApril. in Anyone intere sted participa ting should contact Meigs Bookmobile either the Cloaks at 383-9735 Schedule or the Beegles at 446-2152. Bookmobile schedule for Over 180,000 volunteers are Monda y - Pomeroy Sr. involved thro ughout th e State Ci tizen Center, 12:30-1:30 of Ohio in the educational and p.m .; Mulberry Heights fund raising efforts for the Infirmary, 2-2:30; Pageville, American Ca ncer Society 3: 15-3:45; Harrisonville, 4(ACS). The program of the 4:30 ; New Lima. Road, 4:45ACS consists of research, 5:15; Rutland ~ Pomeroy education and service to the Natl. Bank, 5: 30-ll: 15, Depot cancer patient. Out of each Street, 6:30-7 :15 ; Bradbury, dollar contributed last year, 7: 30-ll. Tuesday ~ Keno , 3-3:30; eighteen and one-half cents was used for service to the Reedsville ~ Reed's Store, 4cancer pati ent ; nin etee n 5; Tuppers Plain s ~ Arbaugh cerits for year.around Housing, 5:~:30 ; Chester education geared to the Methodist Church, 6:45-7 :45 ; public as well as the health Riggs Addition, B.Jl:30. professiona1 about cancer, its Thursday ~ Salisbury, preve ntion , ~ early detection 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Letart, 3•15The music of love is heard and treatment, and nea rly 3:45; Racine- Hom e Nat'l ' when a Columbia ring is placed twenty-eight cents invested in Bank, 4-5 ;. Racine on your finger. It's a so ng as research to find new and Wagner's Hardware, 5-6 ; as eterni ty and a bond fo r a happy life togeth er. effective inethods of cancer Syracuse ~ Swimming Pool. prevention , detecti on, 6: 15-ll: 15 . treatment and rehabilitation. Mrs. Beegle, a registered nurse on the stafl of the The membership of the Holzer Medical Center , is 424 S.<ond Ave . U.S. House of RepresenGallipolis, Ohio serving as this year 's Miss tatives has been fixed at 435 Hope for the Gallia County A• ,d ,.oto...d on .lr'lf'R{(V'H Unit. Mrs. Cloak, also a sirwe 1912. NO HIOH l'll!ssul! CYUNOEIS OR CHEMICAI.S - TH! MAIUt 00 AND IINDIX SUP'P'OIT SYSTEMS PERFORM WlTHOUT LIQUIDS, CHeMICALS, MICHANICAL CHANGES, GAS FIWNGS, 01 HIGH MEET MONDAY VINTON - The Vinton PTC will meet in the Vinton Elementary school building on Monday, March 5, beginning at 7 p.m. Plans will be 'discussed for the arinual spring carnival. All parents are urged to attend. ' ·\ GAI,LIPOLIS The annual educational and fund raising Crusade for the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society will begin on April I, according to an announcement by Donald R. Warehime, Jr ., President of the local unit. Recently the Annual · Crusade Ttaining Conference was held in Cleveland, where it was announced that the 1979 campaign will be headed HOMEMADE OXYGEN Tremember when ....... If you didn't have a story to tell about the flooding Ohio, then g ~::~ ra ge . 1 Training conference in anticipation of April crusade held in Cleveland John Travolta • · Shoppers at American meat counters use up to 212 names to describe beefsteak cuts, 151 for roasts and 94 for other fresh 'beef items. isr. 't rain - it 's the needl es fallin g from the yule tree you have in the corner of th~ CRUSADE KICKS OFF ~ William K. Beegle (I ) and Pat Boyer (r) flank Mike Connors, TV and film personality, as the recent American Cancer Society Crusade Training Conference in Cleveland. · · ...... · . COLO\) · , l The gentl e patter you hear "; grandchildren. Mr. Wri ght , retired river boat captain with over 50 years experience, and Mrs. Wri ght r eceived sever al cards, visits and calls from both family and friends in honor of their anniversary. Tonight thru Thursday The importance of tuberculfn testing can't be emphasized too much and Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse Jane Brown right now is particularly urging seniors to get tested before they leave school. Tomorrow Jane and her assistant will be at Meigs High School doing testing. For students who show positive reac, lions, there will be free x·rays. One thing more - without signed permission slips from parents, the nurse cannot give the skin test. So if your son or daughter failed to bring one of the slips home, just write your permission out on arty paper and get it back with the student tomorrow. tuesday the tuberculosis testing will be taking place at Meigs Junior High School. ha ve a··-baby pict ure of yourself? We would like to horro w them and place them up on a panel and see if anyone can connect the picture to one of our seniors oi today. This could be In· · teresting with a prize for the person naming the most . l MEETING SET , GALLJ PO LI S Th e Gallipolis Republican Women 's Clul> will hold their monthly meetin g on Monday . March 5 at 1•30 p.m. in lh f La w Ubrary of the G alli ~ Cou nty Co urthouse. AQ members please attend . LUNCHEON SET POMEROY ~ Return .Jonathan Meigs. Daughters of the American Hevolution w.ill hold a charter day tun· cheon March 9 at I p.111. at the Trtnity Church. Goo d citizen a wards will be away on Mother 's Day. by Mrs. Harold presented Res idenU; are being asked Sargent . A film on t:olonial by t~ " Auxiliary to save botWilliamsburg will be shown. tl e caps which will b!' redeemed arHI applit•!l {!IWa rd Committee in charge of the cost of Chri stmc1s dt'eura · a rr.a ngcm ent s a.re Mrs. tions. The Auxi! iar r is c-t lsu Harold Sargent , Mrs. Pearl participating in tilC Com- Mo ra and Mrs. Ric har d munity Clubs Prog ram of HenderSon. WMPO. RUTLAND-A soup •upper p.m. The menu wil l consist of was planned at the Wedne•- vel(elable and bean soup. day night meeting of the sloppy joes , pie and <•offce. Ladies Aux iliary of the The Auxiliary also decided Rutland Volunteer Fire to >ell homemade chU<.·olate Department. P"' ster candy and will be takThe supper will be held on ing ol'(lers until April 7. DonaMarch 22 a t the firehouse tions ~:~re ttlso being taken un with serving to beuin at 4 a quilt whieh wjll be given After being flooded out on Ash Wednesday , the women of Trinity Church who traditionally host a Lenten breakfast will ., try it again this week.· ' The breakfast is set for 7:45 Wednesday morning and will .be followed by a quiet hour and program . Women and ministers of all area churches are invited. The "good neighbor " award this week goes to Elmer and John Newell of the Keno area. They were nominated by their neighbors who contend that they just couldn't have gotten along without them, what with all the snow and nasty road conditions of the past few weeks . The two not only cleaned out numerous driveways but on one occasion took their tractor to Keno Hill and had it possible before county equipment could get out there. LHAKTEII UA Y Ladies Auxiliary plans March 22 soup supper Community! t Comer I ' I I I 8-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 _~ Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Z<1ne Pl ;ua Chillico_thP, Ohio 7Sf! Grand Centr·,, t Mall Pil r k ersburg , W . Vii . l l 1 6th Av e. Hunt inqton, W. Va . Reg. Price 77. c EACH �B-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 juniors slate spring fashion show Q~;-;5(/~ttend annual French Art Colony meeting GALLIPOLIS - The An· nual Meeting of the French Art Colony, held at Oscar's in Gallipolis, was highlighted by three special .events ... a delight£ ui guest speaker, an award of merit to a French Art Colony member, and the presentation of an exquisite watercolor painting for the permanent collection at Rlverby, home of the French Art Colony. Donald M. Thaler, M.D., chairman of the Board of Trustees presided over the Annual Meeting, giving the Invocation .and welcoming the more than 50 people who were in attendance. The Annual Report was distributed to all of those present, and the new promotional brochure , designed by Dan Davies, was previewed for the first time. This new brochure explaining the French Art Coiony will be used in the recruitment of new members. MEMORIAL PRESENTATION MADE - Peggy Evans, left, her father, Harold Black, next to Mrs. Evans, present the watercolor- "Riverby"- painted by Marian Murphy, West Virginia artist, to French Art Colony Trustees, Jack Hudson and Anita-Tope. The picture is in memory of Mrs. Evans' mother, Caroline Tulloss Black. ·. The presentation of an exquisite watercolor of "Riverby," painted by the prominent and award winning Huntington , West Virgi nia artist , Marian Murphy, was presented to the French Art Colony for their permanent collection at River by as a gift from Peggy Evans, her father, Harold Black and other friends, in memory of Caroline Tulloss Black. Mrs. Evans made the presentation. wit}-! Trn<1:PE'S . Anita Tope and Jack Hudson accepting it for the French Art Colony, and acceptance comments made by Hudson. Previo~y the' French Art Colony received for their permanent collection at Riverby, Stan Nuzwn's oil eqtitled,. "No Hunting," as a Vliolet Alford Korfhage Memorial. TheA ward of Merit for 1979 was prell!'nted by Trustee Jack Hudson to Ida K. Thaler on behaU of the board, to recognize her many years of devotion and hard work on behalf of the French Art Colony . She received an etched copper plaque mounted on blue velvet in a walnut shadow box: Trustee Jan Thaler .announced that Charla Evans would be chairing the Membership Campaign, which began on March I and will continue through March 17. Mrs. Thaler commented that every organization , depends upon its volunteers, and that the French Art Colony needs volunteers, members and money. She said that if each memller would get one additional member, the membership campaign would be truly succ·e ssful. She added, "Helping knows no age. We need · people who love and people whO care." Dr. Thaler recognized retiring Trustee Anita Tope who has served the hoard for a two year term . The Nom inatin g Committee presented the name of Alice (Hank) Orr to be the new trustee, and · she was unanimously elected by the membership. Robert R. Fox, well known yoi!Dg poet and author;-from Pome•oy, was the guest speaker. As a professional musician, h e played his guitar and sang, just as he would do when working in the schools as a part of thl! POet in the Schools prbgram , which he coordinates for the State of Ohio. He was . ill Gallipolis for two weeks in 1977 and as a part of his program, he read some of the creative work of local students, both grade and high school. He also read some of his own original poetry and a short story that he had a~thored . II was announced that the Poet in the Schools program ~------·-~ Soci"al · II i Calendar I1 II 1 SUNDAY OFFICERS OF Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, meeting at 2 p.m. today at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple to practice for initiation . MONDAY MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 7:30p.m. at school. Father's Night will be observed . Program by Cub Scouts. Babysitting wiU be provided. VOICES of Liberty, vocal group from Bicentennial year, will meet at 7:15 p.m. Monday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church to preparr an Easter presentation; new singers invited. SPECIAL MEETING, Pomeroy chapter 80, RAM, 7 ,30 p.m . Monday at temple; work in the Royal Arch degree; all companions .invited. MONTHLY meeting of Friends of the Meigs County Libraries, Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Public Library; all interested persons are invited to attend. RACIN;,~~p~! 134 OES Monday 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple. If possible all offleers should be present and dues are payable. REVIVAL service at Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church , county road 82, Pomeroy, now in progress through March II. Rev. Roy Deeter, Coolville, evangelist. Special singing. Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. MEETING at -1 p. m. Monday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School to discuss possibility of forming an emergency medical service to serve Eastern Meigs County. Bob Bailey of the · county emergency medical service wiU be present to answer questions; public is invited. MEIGS COUNTY BOard of Education, 7 , 30 p.m. Mooday. office on Mulberry Heights. HARRI~~~t~ AWARDEE-Jack Hudson presents the 1979 French Art Colony Award of Merit to Ida K. Thaler as recognition of her many years of hard work and dedication to the French Art Colony. ~f":~~ XI MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Gas Co. office. Recipe auction, cultural program entitled "Establish the Future" by Lynn Shuler and Phyllis Bennett. Hostesses, Doris Ewing and Donna Byer. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES ' 7·•• ..... p.m . Tuesda y. a t the Pomeroy Masonic Ternpie. Officers to wear gowns. Election of associate conductess. WEDNESDAY LONG Bottom Community Association Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . at community building. THURSDAY REPRESENTATIVE from Federal Insurance Ad· ministration Office will be at a meeting at 7 this evening at Pomeroy Village Hail to discuss aspects of flood in· surance including types of PTO coverage, completing claims, types of damages, etc. Public and especially insurance agents are invited to attend. To produce one ton of steel requires 25,000 gallons of water,·five tons of air and 700 horsepower hours of electrici- Reggie Pratt Cleon Reginaid Pratt III (Reggie), son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Pratt, Jr., celebrated his second birthday with a family party at his Pomeroy home recently. A train cake, made by his mother, was served with ice cream, chips and koolaid. Attending were Bonnie Dillon, tly'"·- - - - - - - - - • M r _.•a•n•d•M-rsil.•B•l•ai•n•Ca-rt•e•r,. MEIGS 992-5554. JACKSON .286-5554 ~----------------~ ..... 342 Second Ave . 1ST ·- . 152 3RD AVE. · Drawing To Be Held March 5th No Purchase Necessary. Do Not Have To Be Present FRIGIDAIRE WHITE GOODS SALE DISHWASHERS: 1 DWU-441 Unde_r Counter White ......................... .. 1 DWM-448 Portable White ................................... . RANGES: fj i ~t: ,: :;: : : : : : :, ,: : : : :,: : : : : : : :; :' ': : ;: ·:' : : : : :; : ;:;~:~:~:~:~:: ~:~;,~:~::~:~:~:;::~~:~: : ~:~:~::~:~:: ~::!~~:~~:~:: :: J~: AT THE HOLIDAY INN • •' ,,.. FASHION COTTAGE . OUTLET 6' 1500 WAtJ .........~39.60 Ur'JLE·HOCKING, OHIO ·,• •.'· " ~ Our Price. 25.56- 0ur Price 129.70 S158JO Model 256 Food Processor ·on.Jy ...... • ..........'66.60 ,, ·',. r ·•• •• ..,,•• ~ 5' 1250 WAn............. ·'32.70 4' 1000 WAn ............. t28AO 3 1 7SO WAn..•..... ........... _ •23.60 •• " .• ~ • w NUTONE FOOD PROCESSOR Model No. 261 Includes Power Unit, Fopd Processor & Blender--- List $238. 20 Our Price · •"' •." CHROMOLOX BASEBOARD HEATERS 8' 2000 WAn ......... t45.00 RT. 7 AT 555 ,. •,' 1 • THE LIGHTING CENTER 1312 EASTERN AVE. • OF GALLIPOLIS 446-1212 ·GAUIPO!.!S, 0. Mfg . Suggested , o( • -""' ~ • -I ...' featortnc Annie Anybody BY IIETI1E CLAIUt ~.U..t. '385.00 '303.00 '420.00 '309.0D '490.00 1366.00 1 REG38C Terra Cotta 30"..................................... .. 1820.00 '616.00 1 REG639cv White 30" Top Oven ......................... . 1 1300~00 1977.00 REFRIGERATORS: . 1 D12 White ....................... ~: .................................. . '400.00 '284.00 1 1 FD12TWhlte ........................................................... . . . 430.00 '320.00 1 FCD150T. White ............................................ ...... .. ;.. · S490.00 '365.00 1 FCD170T White .........................................·........ ~ .. . '520.00 '389.00 1 FPE20TJB .White ................................................ ... . '940.00 '721.00 1 FPC11STSB White ................................................ . '560.00 '411.00 1 FP11TI White ....... ........................ , ..................... . '550.00 '404.00 1 FPE17TSB Whit•~··················· ~· ····························· 11620.00 '455.00 1 FP121TB White ...........................-. ....................... . 640.00 1466.00 CROSLEY WHITE GOODS SALE RIFRIGERA TORS: I . 1 RT1474 White •........ ..........•.. ..........•............• ... ...... •385.00 1329.00 1 CNT18H6 White ·•······································· ········· '550.00 '378.00 1 CNT16H5 White ..............•..................•..•............... 1490.00 '345.00 ' .. 2 CNT 18H5 Almond... "..•............•...•.........•............... 1400.00 *325.00 1 CNT 18H5 Avocado .............................................. . '400.00 '325.00 1 CNT18H5 Gold •......••••••.................................... ~ .. . '400.00 '325.00 1 RD2077 Gold (SidNy-Sidet ................................ . '680.00 '477.8.5 GALLI PO LIS Many people have been asking for information on microwave cooking. Ann Rieser, who is coordinator [or Ad ult Education in Home Economics at the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Judy Burgess, Extension Agent, Home Economics, Lawrence County, and your own Gallia Co unty Home Economics Agent , have made plans for a meeting to supply in· formation on microwave cooking . The mee\ing will be at the Buckeye Hills Care.e r Center on March 8, 1979, from I p.m. to 3 p.m. There will be no charge and this meeting, as are all programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Coo p erati ve Extension Service is open to all citizens · of the county. If all your friends have microwave ovens and you don't and a re too em· , barrassed to ask what they really are - here are some bits of basic information from the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Microwaves are a form of radiant energy. Th ey are absorbed by food and reflected by metal. They pass through most other material, including. glass and plastic . Microwaves absorbed by food cause molecules in the food to go into motion and rub against each other . This friction produces heat that cooks the food. During the cookine 1 490CN Gas 36'' White ............... ~ ...... ~·················· 1 543EI(N Gas 36" White .................... ~ ................. . or March 14, 1979 ... ,~~ ' A~ -;,~·~··-' ' ~' \: . ~' ..•.• • K-.. _. ,, \ ·, ' .. -, froz en vegetables. However, it's not as good as co nventional equipment for heating large aniounts of food, particularly from · the raw state. The amount of food you're going to heat affects the speed of cooking . A microwave oven has a fixed amount of energy to be distributed among all foods being heated. When you increase the quantity of food yo u also increase the cooking time . For example, two potatoes take twice as long to bake as does one. Microwaves travel only a shod distance, so food s cooked in an oven should be less than four inches thick. If somebody asks you why you don't have a microwave oven, say you're waiting to go to the · meeting on March 8, at the Buckeye Hills Ca reer Center to learn more about them . If you already own one, come to the meeting to learn all about it! MEETING HELD POMEROY - The regular meeting ofthe charter group, Meigs Chapter of the Assembly , was held recently at the office of Davis Ins urance. A busin ess session was held with BiU Quickel. president, presiding . Following th e business session birthdays were observed . During the business session the membership drive was discussed and Mike Mullen was nominated as a charter member. Cake and other refreshments were served to Mullen 1 Quickel, I. Carson Crow, Carl Gheen, Vicky Cleland, Greg Roush , Merri Ault, Debora Kennedy and Kyle Allen . TOMATOES;~- -----------------------HYLAND BRAND DOG FOOD .Over are switching toAllstatl' la uto insurance. $319 Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell ' s 979 KRAR 7 1~ oz. Find out why people all I & CHEESE 4/$·1 Limit 1 per 1.usro mer Good only at Powell's 1979 \ Why a re so many drivers switehin11· · their ins urance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons . Allstate offers lots of special rates and dia.,unts. Good Driver. C911lpact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers i.Oday's most advanced claim handling. Coast to ~t. Fast. Convenient. We tlpnk you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine ZESTA CRACKERS 2/$1 LB. .'- Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's 1979 " .. .·' ·' ·. ' 'million cars are now in 11 good hands." Call or come in. ' FLAVORITE NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH . THE SLR. . McGINNESS-STANLEYAGENCY: · I NICK JOHNSON INC .. BAG l,. < r 99~ • ' '• .' ' ·' l *•,, ACCOUNT .EXECUTIVE Phone 446·1761. 452 2nd "" · ,. .'' '', •. ·'< SUGAR 325.00 ':l30.00 1 435.00 '315.00 GALLIPOLIS FRESH 25 LB. 1 GALLI AREFRIGERATION .CO•I PHONE 446-4066 casseroles, Prices Effective Thru process, the metal oven walls rerria in cool . Microwave ovens arc not standardized, so the y lack uniform-ity in t he way th ey cook. Also cooking dir ections that apply to · all ovens are not available at present , so you need to follow the cooking directions supplied with the particular microwave oven you buy. A microwave oven is good for short-order cooking, such as heating single servings: a cup of soup or co ffee, GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of March, 1979, starting March 8, 1979 -Sid Chafetz : Thirty Years In Ohio . 50 · drawings, etchings, woodcuts and lithographs reflecting the artist's academic satires, political satires and portraits. Chafitz is a major American prinlmaker, scholar and teacher at Ohio State University. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa .m. until3p.m . Note : The Galleries will be closed on Sunday, March 4 and Tuesday, March 6, 1979. Now through March 17 - Annual Membership Drive: Charla Evans, Chairperson. March 5, 12 noon - Appearance of Charla Evans on Noon Newscenter, Channel 3, WSAZ; Huntington, to be interviewed by Mason Weaver on the Annual Membership Drive of the French Art Colony . . March 25 - AU entries in Photography Show must be submitted during this week; Susan K. Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler C(}.Chairing this April Exhibit show that will be juried. M~reh 25, 2 p.m .-4 p.m. - Annual Membership Reception honoring new members of the French Art Colony, Riverby. R~NGES: 152 TliiRD AVE. 298 SECOND ST. Home Be•ecn'a Sale 1 RE36 White 30''.......................... .......................... . •• 4'-40 WATT CW······ ........ 24 to a case ............. REG. 151.12 Bisf96 112 CW .. •...... •••••.. 12 to a case ............. REG. 159.49 To All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Bridal Faire SAVE 50% GALLIPOLIS 1 110LDE TYME" CEILING PADDLE FAN 52" 2 SPEED W/LIGHT . . .then we want to invite you to the GENERAL ·- Celebrating Our 1st Year With FRIGIDAIRE & CROSLEY •• •. SPORTSWEAR Reedsville Personals The Community Builders Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. Other couples attending were Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. The March meeting of the club will be announced at a later date. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown recently w.er e Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and family , Springfield. David Brown of Ohio State University , Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith of Westerville. The Mcrediths also attended the funeral of Harold Massar. · Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs. Tom brake and da ughter, Anne, of Gahanna, and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith of Caldwell. - Mrs. L. Balderson . Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm MEETING SET LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday , March 7. at the community building at 7:30 p.m . · - r t ! l t! Are you about to say I do? 10' 2500 WAn....... 159.25 graduate of Governor Livingston Regional High School, Berkeley Heights, NJ. He received his Bac· caiau!'€ate of Arts Degree in psychology from Kent State University, Kent. in 1974. Peter is employe d as a Reha bilitation Counselor for the state of Ohio's Bureau of Vocational Hehabilitation in Chillicothe. An open church wedding is planned at St. Mary's Rom,an Catholic Church. Chillicothe. on April 21, at 2 p.m. A reception will foll ow at Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande. - - - - - - - - .. ! • QUALITY TEENS & lADIES GALLIPOLIS Ms . Maureen H. Coughlin of Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. a nnounces her engagement to M1·. Peter M. Johnston of Ch-i llicothe . Mau ree n received her B. A. Degree in Specia l Education and Elementary Education from Willi am Paterson State College, Wayne, NJ in 1975 and her M.S. Degree in Vocational Rehabilitation with a specialty in work evaluation . from the University of Wiscon sin·. Stout, Menomonie, WI in 1976. She is employed at Buckeye Hills Career Center as the Administrator • Coordinator of the Youth Employment and Training Program . The groom-to-be is a 1970 ·--· ...... ...,_ . _... ....... -----· _ ... _.......,_, -----. ...........,.._ .. ,....._ ..... __ __,....,..........-"'.. ------- I 50% My ~istcr's l'lo>ct. Amy·,, Cox's and .Jo Ann Fabrics in Ohio. Engagement announced CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR OWN RING • ' SAVINGS ·up TO Decnie Wagner will serve as emcee, and organ music will be provided by Mrs . C. 1.. Head. Prizes consisting of $2Q, $25 and $30 gift certificates from participating merchants, a leather purse and a travel iron will be given away during the afternoon. Tiff!n Credit Jewelers also has donated a 14. carat gold bracelet which will be given away to the Junior Woman's Club member selling the most tickets for the show. Flowers for the show will be donated by Buffington Greenhouses. Tickets are $0 per in· dividual and include the price of admission to the show and the buffet luncheon. These may be obtained at the door, from any club members or from the following merchants: Fruth Pharmacy, • Diamond Top regular meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at school to make plans for spring carnival; parents are urged to .attend and take ideas for carnival. MEIGS HISTORY Book Comm ittee meeting , Tuesday, 7 p.m . at Meigs County Museum. MEIGS LoCal Chapter 17 OAPSE Tuesday 7:30 p.VJ. at Meigs Junior High. WHY PAY MORE? New Haven. Choice of• Precious Mattis • 55 Stone Selec;tiona e Mateo! & Colors • Graduation Year • Initials or hi Name SUNDAY, MARCH 18 l Almeda 's, 0. J. Morrison's and Haskins-Tanner in Point Pleasa nt and Bernadine's. For Young America ' ll:i o'r Gallipolis, Haskins-Tanner of both Point Pleasant and Gallipolis, and Tookies of CLASS RINGS Jr., Joey and Adapt, Denny Welsh Mrs . Jeri Matson, and Lori Faulkner. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon R. Pratt, Sr., Dalton, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hanning, Mr . and Mrs. Denzil Welsh and Jeannte, and Kay Haggy:-- HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 will again he available in the area, through the approval of the Gallla County Schools to participate in the 19'19-1980 ·school year. This is jut one of the many activities coor· dinated and sponsored by the French Art Colony as a continuing contribution to the ·cultural and art interests of this area to benefit students, as a part of the total com· munity oriented program of activities in which adults and · students alike can participate. .In closing Dr. Thaler, again expressed bis appreciation for the support of the French Art Colony members, and urged participation in the membership drive. Charla Evans, as drive chairperson, will be appearing Jlll 'WSAZ television, ·Charu\el 3, from · Huntington, during the Noon Newscenter program on Monday, March 5, to talk about the membership campaign. :,-=-,.':1~,.~-[Ct!~ 1 t Never on Sunday Legislation in 1845 ordered elections in the United States to take place during the first week of November because 11 harvesting is over then and winter has not yet made the roads impassable." Tuesday was designated instead of Monday because many voters lived a day's journey from a pdlling place and objected to traveling on Sunday. G UESI' SPEAKER - Robert Fox, well-known poet from P001eroy, recited poetry and sang while playing the guitar for the attendees of the French Art Colony Annual Meeting. POINT PLEASANT -· A 'look at what lhe well-dressed man, -woman and child in Mason County will be wearipg this spring will be afforded at a Spring Fashion Show to be held Saturday, March 17, by the Point Pleasant Junior ·Woman's Club. The afternoon affair, which will also include a Caesar salad bullet luncheon, will begin at I p.m. in the banquet room above the lobby of the Point Pleasant Inn. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Mason County Special Olympics. Janet Hartley and Jeanie Rodgers, chairmen of the fashion show. report that fashions · will be displayed from Almeda's, Rardin's Shoe Center and 0. J. Morrison's of Point Pleasant, Bernadine's, My Sister's Closet, Carl's Shoe Store, the Shoe Cafe, Jo Anne Fabrics, Jack and JiUs, Amy's and Cox's Department Store, all Homemakers' Circle '3a llipo lis · ' ., ) • �..' . I ~.,..,.--- · -·.-..._.. t 5 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza · Ptj:'s 1n ••••• 1r . 17·95 $17.50 Value.- SUpplements tho hair with protein. PROTEINE PERM J4.95 $25. Voluo. Highlight any hairstyle with flair. 16·9$ HAIR FROSTING WALK -INS WELCOME Please Join Us For A SPRING BRIDIIL FAIR AND STYLE SliM March 25th, 2:00P.M. Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio No admission fee, everyone welcome. dWaiiil!~ FAMILY STYLING SALON TV's Admiral Quality Color ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR A GOOD CHOICE OF MODELS AT A VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE I was looking thro~gh my old hometown newspaper as I always do - and found something in Lenoir Glass' "Looking Around" column that I liked. The paper, Th•• lft•ff:'i tm' ,ro.,.,,r)·, , has gotten the article from Mrs. Myrtle Folden, who in turn had gotten it from a Maryland newsletter, The article reads, in part: "As all parents know, when their child is absent from school, an absentee excuse is needed by the student before he may be permitted back into class. Occasionally, the parents may get into a hurry and the excuse might come out sounding like the following: - John has been absent from school because he had two teeth taken off his face . - My son is under a doctor's care and should not he permitted to lake P.E. Please execute him. - Lillie was absent from school yesterday as he she had a going over . - Please excuse John from P.K for a few days. He fell out of a tree and misplaced his hip. - Please excuse Jimmie for being. It's his father's fault. . • - Please excuse RIJy for Friday. He had loose vowels: II 's amazing what a difference a letter or two can make in the meaning of a word! I'd like to wish a Happy Birthday to Jeff Holtz, in the Pomeroy area. Jeff was l1 years old on March 2. This is one week I was glad I work in the Gallipolis office and not the Pomeroy office of the newspaper! I've never lived in an area that flooded before and was quite taken aback by the power of ii' My mother _called every other Comfortable casuals in soft, natural leather. ~ Slip into our casuals. You'll ~e their classic good looks, You'll !eel their fashionable, ea,sy-walking c~pe soles, and foot cradling, cushioned arch. Black & brown •• $31 99 SchoU Casuals i 'i Vicki Grate August nuptials planned RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Hernnan L. Grate of Rutland, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to T. J . Ferrel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Ferrell, Charleston, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is emf\lnved in the Personnel Depart!!f@nt at Southern Ohio Cilal Co. Her fiance, a 1968 graduate of Gauley-Bridge High School, is employed as a Maintenance Foreman at Southern Ohio Coal Company'sMineNo.l. An August wedding is being planned . . .. Smaller Mon. & Fri. til8 Tues .. Wed., Sat til s(f Thursda y til1 2 It, Oops - sorry but I goofed. In listing those who assisted with the retirement party for Ruth Moore last week we overlooked Nellie Brown who did her part. Sorry, Nellie. - ~,· ' ' ~ IWTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. <~1"'1~'·~·, Stephen Hoffman, Massillon, are announcing the birth of a john Lasseter and Cynthia Hoschar . daughter, Stephanie Lee on February 5, at the Aultman Hospital, Canton. Stephanie wegihed 5 lbs., 612 ozs., and was 18'h inches long. The Hoffmans have a son, POINT PLE:ASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoscharof Christopher Ryan, age one. Point Pleasant are announcing the engagement of. their The paternal grandparents daughter, Cynthia Louise, to John Timothy Lasseter, son are Mr. and Mrs. Dana of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Lasseter of Rt. I, Galllipolis, 0 . Hoffman, Jr., Rutland, and Cindy is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School the .paternal greatand is presently, employed by the Citizens National Bank. grandparents are Mr. and Tim is a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High Scbool and is Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Sr., presently employed by Standard Plumbing and Heating of Tuppers Plains. The Gallipolis. • maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy, Sr., Columbus. Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr., spent several days in CHESTER .:... Serv1ce and Massillon assisting In the civic projects were discussed Senior Citizens. A camping trip was planncare of her grandchildren. at the Tuesday night meeting ed and the scouts were of the Southeastern Meigs reminded to work on the County Cadette Troop 1180 challenge of emergency held at Chester. preparedness for next week. The troop talked about proMary Hibba presided at the ANTIQUE SALE jects for ·the Chester comLANCASTER - Lancaster munity as well as things meeting with Tammy Antiques Show and Sale at which might be done · in the Capehart leading in the Lancaster High School, way of service to other pledge and Mary Hibbs proLancaster -. Granville Road, organizations such as the viding the refreshments. . Route 37 North , Lancaster, :will be Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25, Saturday II a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sunday - 12 noon to 6 p.m. Twenty-nine dealers showing American period and country furniture, as weD as wonderful displays of paintings, oriental rugs, china, glass, silver, jewelry, brass, copper, primitives, etc. Everyttdng Is for, sale. A food bar and free parking Great Spring are provided. Admission is $1.50. Fashions! Flared Cynthia Hoschar to wed' Civic projects discussed . POLYESTER SKIRTS 4-Gore Style, Wrap Style ..... MISTAKE NOTED The Homemakers' Extension Service Newsletter that was recently mailed has the Home Council meeting on March 8. The meeting will be on March 14 instead. The program is by Beatrice Clark on. quilts. • This has been the week that was. ·I am referring to the deplorable road one had ID travel to get to work during the high.water, · I was foctunate to be able to ride with co-worker Dave Buskirk, who fortunately had a tl'I!Ck. David drove and Bea · Lisle and I were his passengers. On Tuesday morning, the roads were solid ice, and after reaching the first hill, to tell you I was scared is putting it mildly. But we were in good hands with Dave at the wheel. I would not have attempted to drive my car over such a road. Wock was dooe on It Wednesday, however, but it still was in bad condition. The r.oad we had to travel is known as the ''flood road." Once you managed to get over the "flood road," you were oo paved surface roads most of the way to Pomeroy. This road is not the only road In the county in such bad condition. Keith Smith and· his wife, who reside in Naylors Run tell me that the road going to their home -they Uve in Pomeroy Corporation - is so bad that their children have missed 15 days of school, no\ counting the days school. was cancelled, simply because the school buses cannot get up the hill to where tlley live. Well, there is one man in Meigs County that is trying his utmost to help Meigs Cowlly with the road situation and that is Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Commissioners. Jones has directed a mailagram to Gov. Rhodes and invited him to visit Meigs County and get a first hand view of the situation and possibly, just possibly, get some financial assistance from the state to repair the many roads in the county. _,. H help can he secured, Jones, of all people, will get the job done. · . ' Jones included In his request help for county, village and tawnship roads. H you think you had it rough during the high water traveling the back roads, think of the people who have to live with them day alter day! Keep the faith - something has to give and let's hope it Isn't the roads. · The neighbors of Clarence Hill extend their thanks to him for cleaning the streets In Rustic Hills, Syracuse, during the heavy snowfall. His neighbors say thanks! . -Wiliiam Maynard, Racine, moved 10 to 12 trailers during the flood and worked 21 hours straight helping those In need. Now 'that's what I call helping out. Announce birth phtnd rntatt>~ sn ~w iftly . t Lois Kelly, chairman of the Meigs County Heart Association in charge of the .fund drive, announced that the heart fund drive has been extended to April t · This action was taken·due to the cold weather that we have been experiencing and the recent high water. Lois is hoping to secure more volunteers for the fund drive. Have a heart - give her a caD. night just to see if I had drowned yet. There were a couple nights I considered sleeping on the dresser! I went dancing Thursday night - siJmething I hadn't done in a Ion g tlme!( (And I ielt it Friday morning!) I'll say one thing - that Carl at the ""''tllilir•l office sure can boogie down! I stopped to wonder Friday if he came to work walking or crawling. Oh, well - with any luck, I danced off that cream puff I had for breakfast! ! ! And ooowithstaoding that I said have a WARM weekend last week and It tomed cold A WARM HAVE WEEKEND!!! A year on Jupiter "'lone · revolution about the sun I lasts nearly 12 earth years. But a. day on Jupiter is less th»n 10 hours because the I . I $20. Value. - Curls with custom conditioners GIMME CURL imthav 1t'imes • Jetttinoel ·sP(}RTS I By Katie Crow S ornething . ._..-.,..., I . ally REVIVAL EV ANGEUST - The Gallipolis Church of Christ in Christian Union ,. ~173 Eastern Ave., will be having a revival Maret> !'>-March I I. T.he Rev . Billy Bray will be the evangelist. He is the pastor of the .Breman Wesleyan Holiness Chtirch. There will be special singing by local and visiting talent. The services will start each evening at 7 p.m. The pastor, Rev. W. L. Combs, and the congregation.give the public a special invitation to these services. ~ Katie's fKorner Jrom - · for ? Yes, Soozle had been dropped, abandoned - call it Wbat you will; it aU amounts to the same thing. She was left to freeze, to starve, to die. She was left to fend lor herself in a battle with the cruel winter weather - to more than likely come out the loser in the match. But Soozie was one of the lucky ones. She came through her painful nightmare with only a few hard reminders of the or.deal. (For one thing, she has no tail. We think it 's possible it was frozen off before we found her). Soozie came out a winner; Soozie is an exception to an aU-toocommon rule. And tomorrow on some back street in our town , some defenseless animal will be thrown out of a passing car left to freeze, left to starve, left to die. And this one probably won't be so lucky. It probably will. What are we going to do about it ? ..., 1 Something Watching her as she scampers happily about the back yard jumping indiscriminately at everything from faU!ng leaves to grasshoppers, I'd swear she's all legs and chocolate-brown eyes; but when she greets me after a long day's absence or at least a fifteen minute trip to the store - well, those are the times I'd swear she' s all tongue. To look at this carefree little mutt dashing wildly from one side of the yard to the other with the swr melting over her tangled tawny fur, it 's easy to see she leads the life of Riley's dog. But this wasn't always. the case. Once she stood in snow up to her bony hips shivering uncontrollably in the bitter January weather. Once she stood aching with hunger, her beautiful eyes glazed with the pain of being alive, yet afraid to accept even one handful of food from a kind stranger fearful of being whipped, beaten, perhaps worse. Was this what she had been born ____ __ __ . C-1- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 In Popular Colors. Sizes 7!8 17/18. .AMY'S STYLE CENTER GaiNpolis Alfred Lyoos, Sr., marshall of the village of Racine, extends his tllanks to the citizens of the village and the Racine Firemen for all tile help given during the high water. According to Lyons, the cooperation was great. HAVE A GOOD WEEK. Daughter born SAlfS & ACCESSORIES. CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lee Dunfee are announcing the birth of their Large Selection Of first child, a daughter, Ginny TRUCK TOPPERS Lee, born Feb. 21 at the ' NOW lfij STOCK Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed six poundS and 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin · Garlic, Crown City and Rt. 33 Haruord, w. va . Phone 812-2127 paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunfee, Crown City. UMMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS The . • ••• ~.,., -.1fiiiSJ !Of the I green-- - · ~ Gr•en plan!J!. Green ca rnation s. They're a natural for St. Patrick's Day. Not only because of their color. but for warmth andjny they brin~. Stop by or wve us a call. Let s i all celebrate ,the wearin11 i oft he jlreen by givin11 it. . . ePOlTED PLANTS •DISH GARDENS •SILK &PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS •CUT ADWER ARRANGEMENTS •TERRARIUMS Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ohio zCiay in district By Greg Bailey RACINE - Monday night at 7 p.m. the Southern Tornado basketball team starts .• district tournament play at · Chillicothe High School. The Tornadoes last week ' captured the Class A sectional' crown at .Meigs High School to ~a m the .right to advance into district competition. . ' . Tickets are on sale _,J.- at Southern High School. The opponents lor Coach •Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes will be a stron g team from Portsmouth-Clay. Coached by Arch Justice, Portsmouth 106 Bulternut Ave. Pomeroy Phone 992-2039or 992-57.21 sports a 15-S record after capturing their sectional from Portsmouth - Notre Dame, 61-60 in overtime. Southern , the SV AC champs, won their sectional more easily with easy victories over Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek. Southern now stands at 14·5 and perhaps has ii slight height advantage over Portsmouth. The starting lineup for Portsmouth is Richard Lieve, 61 1"; Andy Martin, 6'0"; and Richard Ricks, 5' II". Those three seniors will be joined by Kevin Kraft and Paul Clausing, both juniors at 6'0". Martin is perhaps lhe1r leading scorer although they have no one standout. Alt hough Portsmouth Clay and Southern have no common opponents, Notre Dame played SV AC teams North Gallia and Kyger Creek on nearly even tenns. Southern is noted for their depth and speed. The starting line up will probably read like this: guards Dave Findley and Dwight Hill, forwards Tim Brinager and Jack Duffy, and center Da ve Foreman. Foreman and Duffy arc juniors while the othe r three are seniors. Good luck, Tornadoes! Italian racer injured LAKE-PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - Peter Wirnsberger of Austria captured his second World Cup downhill ski race of tlle season S;lturday, a day marred by the severe injury • of Italian racer Leonardo David. Wirnsberger, 21, of Vordernberg , Austria, covered the 3,-028-meter course in I minute, 42.88 seconds to beat Switzerland's Peter Mueller. the World Cup downhill leader, by three onehundr~dths of a se09nd. David, a. 19-year-<lld rising star on the Italian team from Gressoney-St. Jean, lost control on a bump before crossing the finish line. He spun around several times, hit his head on the snow, then got to his feet. However, after skiing over to one of his coaches, David collapsed. Teammate Piero Gros, a former World Cup champion, rushed to David's side and took him · up in his anns. David was uocooscious, his face pale and his only movement was a quivering in his feet. The young Italian, a slalom · specialist who woo a World Cup slalom on Feb. 7 at Oslo, Noway, was taken to the base of Whiteface Mountain via ski patrol sled. From there, he was evacuated by Air Force helicopter to the Burlington, Vt., Medical Center. Hospital officials said he had sustained a severe head injury. He was listed in critical condition, . and doctors • said be was not respooding to treaiment. A neurosurgeon was caUed in to treat. David. Gros said David had taken a bad fall only a week ago in .Starr hegins. eighth year . . ~ TAMPA , Fla . (A P) ·Cincinnati Reds' trainer ·.. ··Larry Starr carries the tools of his trade in his hip pocket: . tape, scissors, tonguHeizing : ! orcep and oral screw. .Starr is the guy in charge of seeing that lhe basebaJI ., players get into shape, and .l)e's the one who has to help them mend after an injury. ~ To help prevent injuries, lie's been given the go-ahead by Reds' manager John McNamara to put the team through a new series of exercises at the start of each day of practice at the National League club's Redsland complex. "We went to a whole new set of exercises, so I decided to lead them myself," Starr said. "In the past, we did what's called ballistic or bouncing exercises. We're going to static stretching exercises because tlley do a better job without putting too much pressure on the muscles." Cage ·standings . .....,St. Fbli idt's Day wilh .......... IIIS•L RfMfMBf_R TO ORDfR fARI, Y fOR fASTfR Po~eroy Southern faces ALL GAMES T'e: AM w L P op Portsm outh 19 o 1329 962 P.I. Pleasant 16 4 1185 1045 Gallipolis 15 5 1247 1081 15 5 1404 1097 . Ironton 'Wa verl y 15 5 1207 948 · 'Athens·• 15 5 1314 1130 .Wash. CH -x 13 6 1080 939 Fairlimd ·x 13 7 1356 1130 Rock Hill -x 11 8 1147 1104 Logan·x 7 11 1050 1069 Ravenswood 7 12 1172 11An Wellston.x 6 14 1223 H?1 Meigs-x 4 15 1088 1390 2 16 1028 131 6 Ja ckson-x X - Completed•eason. · Thursday's results : -PI . Pleasant 67 Hurrica ne 58 Friday's65 results: Marletts Athens 61 Ripley 59 Pt . Pleasant .55 Ironton 80 Minford 65 Waverly 70 Hillsboro 47 ~~venswood 70 Tyler County March 9 games: Class AA District tournament ..,t· Convoca tion Center, (Athens. the Italian national downhill championships at Cortina. "After that, he complained tllat be Iiad a bad headache, and he has not felt well since then ,." Gros said . David .Murray of Canada was third in the downhill at the 1980 Winter Olympic course, ·clocking I :42.99 . Austrians Leonhard Stock (1 :43. 16) and Ulrich Spiess (1 :43.25) were fourth and fifth . Olympic downhill champion Franz Klammer of Austria, meanwhile , was limed in a slow I :45.43 for 19th . ''The course was not too difficult," said Wirnsberger . "The first 40 seconds were the most difficult because it is '!0 steep." Wirnsberger said It was too wann for him, about 40 degrees. "I'm .best when the weather is cold and the snow is very hard," Wirnsherger said. Hitskies win sixth • zn a row "We added a lot more different exercises so that we get the entire body conditioned. We didn't want DEKALB, Ill. (AP) - Paul to neglect any muscle, tendon Dawkins scored '1:1 points to or joint," Starr said. lead Northern lllinois to a 9:'>"H we can prevent some of 82 victory over Bowling tllat soreness, then we might Green Saturday in a Mid. be able to prevent some ofthe American Conference other injuries that come basketballw.indup. later," Starr said, because The victO(y was the sixth tired muscles are more straight for tlle Huskies as susceptable to injury. they won nine of their last 10 That's why Starr keeps a games to finish with a 14-13 chart showing how many • record ·a'nd 8-8 in the pitches a pitcher throws in a conference. Bowling Green game; ·more than 120 pitches also finished with 14-13 but and the pitcher gels special was 6-10 in the MAC. treatment for his ann when Ray Rlrone, scoring 16 of the manager takes him out. his 20 total points in the first Starr said some other half, led Northern Illinois to a major league teams are using 17-38 halftime advantage. tile same sort of exercise Bow ling Green rallied program - especially the behind Scott Spencer and Dodgers and Cardinals - but went ahead 62-tll in the Dodger trainer BIU Buhler is seeond half on a pair of free the only other team trainer throws by Spencer but who leads the squad in Dawkins put the Huskies· calisthenics. 'back in ·rront 63-62 as Starr said he based the Northern then outscored the Reds' program on one visitors 11-1 to take a developed by Mike Compton, commanding 72-63 edge. manager of Cincinnati's Spencer lopped Bowling Tampa fann team. Green with 23 points while "The players that have had Marcus Newbern added 19. a problem are the ones wbo John Harris and Allen work the hardest," Starr Rayborn had 14 each for said. 11 l've never seen a Nortllern. harder working athlete than Dawkins finished the Bill Booham," who is coming season with fou.r season back from elbow surgery. school records including 695 And Starr said it's no acci- points, 29i field goals 607 field de. t th t G F te Jed goal attempts 11:1d an average n a eorge os r ·the league In home runs and of26.7 . runs batted in last season. "He takes care of himself off th ft Jd H ks ha d he ' Ohio Slate is e e · e wor r • s · healthy and he stays in · shape." beaten, 74-66 The same Is true of several other Reds, Starr said. "You k d WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. can 1oo at some teams an (AP) - Purdue's Joe Barry see pot bellies, but you don't Carroll and Jerry Sichting see that on this team." combined for 46 points About those unusual tools Saturday and the BoilerStarr carries in his makers held off a late Ohio equipment pouch: a tongue State rally to take a 14-jj6 ·seizing force~~ wOuld b!_U,sed regular season-ending Big to relieve an unconsClOUS ballplayer who's choking on · Ten basketball victory and his own tongue. An oral screw gain a chance at an NCAA is a plastic device to pry open tournament bid as the conference 's second representhe jaws. tative. ' GORDY COLEMAN, right, Director of the Red s Speakers Bureau, hands the f1rst ball for the 1979 basebaiJ seasdn to Dan Stewart Director of Recreatioo for the City of Morehead, Kentucky. Pictured ,;.ith them from left are Clarence Wallace, Larry Brown and Frank Skaggs. The four advenlurists will deliver the first bail to Cincinnati via canoe. First baseball to arrive by canoe · CINCINNATI - The first baD for the 1979 baseball season wiJI be delivered to the Cincinnati Heds at Riverfront Stadium by canoe. A group of Morehead. Ky ., · outdoor a dventurists will bring the ball up the Licking River and present it to the Reds in pre-game ceremonies before the Reds and San Francisco Giants open the 1979 season Wednesday 'lfternoon. April 4. Gordy Coleman, Director of the Reds Speakers Bureau, gave the official fits! ball to Dan Stewart, Recreation Director of the City of Morehead, who is heading up the river trip to Cincinnati. by river," Stewart explained. "Thi s project has been two " We estimate that we can years in the planning," said average 20 miles per day." Stewart. "We have everyStewart is still assembling thing calculated to have that members of his traveling. baseball safe and sound in the crew , but for certain he has Reds hands Opening Day." three others who will make The expedition will leave the trip. They are Larry Morehead March 25 and Brown, an employee of an arrive in the Newport - electri ca l firm; Clarence Covington vicinity on the Wallace, an employee of Licking River the evening of Perk 's, Inc.; and Frank April 3. The following mor- Skaggs, Community Center ning. the group will paddle Coordinator for the Brown their canoes across the Ohio, County Board of Education. dock near the Stadium and Depending on the number take part in the colorful in the group, they wjiJ make ceremoni es. the trip with between three "It is about a 200-mile trip and six canoes, including a . supply canoe. " We will camp out along the way and phone in our pro gress daily, " Stewa rt said. " If we aren't camping in a town along the river, we'll find a !ann house nearby and let everyone know how we are faring." The entire trip will be made by water beginning when they depart from Morehead at Triplet Creek. They will paddle 10 miles do1mstream to Fa rmers, Ky ., where they will move into the Licking Riv er . "That trip down Triplet Creek could be the toughest part of our journey," Stewa rt noted "It's not nearly as navigable "' the Licking." Some of the towns they will pa ss on their way to River~ front are Hillsboro , Blue Lick Springs, Claysville, Sunrise. Falm out h. Kent on 'anrl Nicholason . . The canoein g grou p is lining up sponsors for the jo umey . They arc asking · people in the community or Morehead to contribute fun.ds in order to light th e city baseball diamond. Among the early .spon sor s wece the · Board of Recreation. the American Legion and the Board of Education. Training camp briefs ••• Atlanta's Bob Horner remains idle By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Wriler Bob Horner is 21 years old, the 1978 National Le$gue ·Rookie of the.Year, a budding star with a brilliant future . He is not in spring training because of a contract dispute. Bob Robertson is 32 years old, a major leaguer since 1967 whose best years are behind him - and he knows it. He can't aff(l'd to skip spring training. "! know I've had some physical problems, but I'm in perfect condition now. All I Hor ner, meanwhile , officially became a holdout when he failed to appear at the Atlanta Braves' spring training camp at West Palm Beach, Fla. Horner's agent , Bucky Woy , filed a grievance contending lhe team failed to offer hi s client a valid contract by the Dec. 20 deadline set by major league baseball and that Horner should he declared a free agent. He also contends the Braves reneged on an agreement reached in January that would have provided Horner with about $300,000 a year. The Braves have filed a counter-grievanc e in the case, but no arbitration date has been set. "There's no way he's coming (into camp) until we get this settled," said Woy. "And I don 't see how it can be settled before Easter. I never like for a player to have to sit out, but it's not doomsday. H you've got it, you've got it. Missing spring training ain't g9ing to ruin Bob Horner . Ain 'I nothing going to hold Bob Horner back." Horner hit 23 home runs in 89 games for the Braves last season after leaving Arizona State, where he ~was college baseball's "Player of the Nortll, but North has not respooded yet. Richardson also said he would invoke the renew al clauses in the contracts of four unsigned players - pitche rs Mob Knepper and Greg Minton, outfielder Jack Clark and infielder Tom Heintzelman on Monday. Texas-El Paso eyes fifth • • team crown m SIX years By BERT ROSENTHAL Nyambui , the 25-year-o ld AP Sports Writer freshm~n from Tanzania , Robertson, a power-hitting DETROIT (AP) and Lemashon, a sophomore first baseman who spent the Powerful Texas-El Paso, led from Kenya, both of whom bulk of his -career with the by a contingent of foreigners, plan difficult doubles. Pittsburgh Pirates, but is including distance runners Nyambui, who has run the now trying to hook on witll the Suleiman Nyambui and Peter mile in 3 minutes, 58.7 Kansas City Royals. Lemashon, will be shooting seconds and tile lwo-mile in Robertson , who hit 53 home for its fifth. team title in the 6:24.3 this year, will go in runs and drove in 154 runs for past six years in the NCAA both . events Sa turday, the Pirates in 1971).71, missed Indoor Track and Field provided, of course, that hethe 1977 season because of Championships tllis week. chronic back trouble. He But the Miners will have to caugt>t on with Seattle last ward off a strong challenge year, but was released by the from Villanova to retain the Mariners at tile ·end of tbe crown. season. A phone call to The !&-event extravaganza RoyaJs General Manager Joe begins Friday with a full proBurke got Robertson invited gram of qualifying and seven to spring training, but he still finals - in the triple jump, TAMPA , Fla . (AP) has to win a contract. the three-mile, the shot put, Davis , May, · -a non-ro ster "Bob's got some sirengtll, I the long jump, the 35-pound pitcher with tlle Cincinnati I've always been impressed weight throw, the 440 and the Reds, began throwing again by that," said Royals 880. And it concludes Saturday after sitting out two Manager Whitey Herzog. Year." Saturday with semifinals and days of spring training with a ''We're looking for someone In other contract matters, tlle remaining II finals . with power to pinch hit, free agent outfielder Bernie All the events will be at pulled hamstring muscle. However , third base candi- , somebody who can come up Carbo signed a two-year pact Cobo Arena, except for the date Harry Spilman was not in the nintll inning and hit one for a reported $225,000 with weight throw, to he held at in uniform because of a back out." the St. , Louis Cardinals and Eastern Michigan in nearby sprain suffered Friday. Robertson hit two out of pitcher Pat Zachry signed a Ypsilanti. Pitcher Manny Sarmiento spacious Terry Park in Fort ·one-year deal pegged at Texas-El Paso, with only was expected to join tlle NaMyers, Fla. Friday, $125,000 with the New York one victory James tional League team at the connecting off the Royals' Mels. . Munyala in the mile - still Redsland c!mplex , but he did ace reliever, AI Hrabosky . The Cincinnati Reds are had enough depth to One f~ctor working in Rob- negotiaMg with outfielder accumulate 44 points last not show up. Sarmiento, ertson's favor is that desig- George Foster and are ex- year, under the new 10-3-6-4-2- pitcher Dan Dumoulin and nated hitter Hal McRae, also pected soon to announce a 1 scoring system, in beating infielder Arturo DeFreites, a right-handed hitter, is five -year deal for $750,000 a runner-up Auburn by six who both played at recuperating from shoulder year. "We have made good points for the team Indianapolis last year, are in surgery and may not be · progress and we're hopeful championship. VU!anova was camp along with another · tllird base prospect, Junior ~eady to open the season. the signing can be done by third with 35 points. Kimriedy , who signed a oneAnother Royal batting star, Monday," .said Reds General The Miners, also team winyear contract Friday. tllird baseman George Brett, Mariager Dick Wagner . ners in i974,'1975 and 1976 be· Center fielder Cesar Gerounderwent surgery on his San Francisco General fore b~ in g dethroned by nimo is due in Sunday, and right thumb •' riday but is · Manager Spec Richar<json ·- wastrlngton State, again are . &1ortstop Dave Concepcion Is expe~d to be ready to rejoin said he had made a final offer a deep, talented squad. expected to arrive Monday. to free-agent outfielder Billy the club in .three weeks. Headin g the Ust are want is a chance," said ... ' '. The clause, if invoked by ·a club by March 10, binds the player to t he team lot • another year even if he.ha5· not signed·a new contract: · Davis May resumes drills qualifies for the mile Fr1day night. There is no two-mile qualifying, with the field . comprised of tlle runners with the eig ht best times in . the nation this season. The, mile and two-mile fin als are sched:lled about 50 minutes apart. . .' Lemashon 's task in the finals is not as tough as his· teammate's. His 880 final is scheduled Friday night and hi s 1,000 final Saturday. The Miners also are co unting on points from Jerome Deal in the 60, Michael Musyoki and Kip ·. Sirma, both from Kenya , in th e three-mile, Joel' Laniyan of Nigeria and freshman Keitll Connor of England in tlle triple jump, Svein Walvik of Norway and freshman Ca rlos Scott in the shot put, · freshman Spencet Hill in the high jump, and Thommie Sjoholm and Richard Olsen, both of Sweden, in the weight throw. In addition, Texas EI-Paso is dangerous in the relays. Villanova, tile NCAA indoor champion ih 1968 and 1971, is 1101 as deep as Texas-El Paso, but the Wildcats have quality, led by !,IJOO.yard runner Don Paige. The Wildcats also expect point production from miler Sydney Maree of South Africa , Amos Korir of Kenya in either the 1,000 or the mile, Anthony Tulariello .in the 600, Tim bale In ,the 440, Nate Cooper in the triple jump and· their outstanding relay teams. . . �C·2·-The Sunctay Tune•..Sentincl. Sunday, Mar. 4. 1979 Meigs girls stop Gallipolis, 49-44 ROCK SPRI NGS -· Host sna pped Ga llipolis' five-ga me winning stre a k with a 49-44 girls basketball vitt ory over Coach Jackie Knight's Blue Angels in a · ma keup contest here Friday evening. Tile loss left Gallipolis with a 11-5 season record and a final mark of 9-5 inside the So utheastern Ohio League. Meigs upped its record to 11-6 overall and 8~ in loop play. Meigs led 13~ after one period. GAHS came back to take a 24·21 halftime lead. 1be Marauder gals outscored GAHS 14-JI in the third period and 14-12 in the last stanza for · ~1 eigs a five-point victory over their rivals. Terri Wilson was the big gun for Meigs with 13 points. Sonja Ash added 10. Shirl Stoney led Gallia's attack with 12 points. Sarah Evans and Kathy Daniels each had J.l points. Gallia shot a cooqJ percent from the line ( 19~1) and 66 from the lou! line {six of II) . . The losers had 24 rebounds, eight by Sarah Evans. GAHS had nine assists. four each by Janet Groves and Kathy Daniels, and 10 steals, seven by Groves. Gallipolis had 18 costly turnovers. - . ---·-•• ~­ .• • WinS, 75-66 .. Meigs controlled the boards with 41 rebounds. 15 by Wilson . The Marauder gals hit 33 percent of their shots from the field and 50 percent of their charity shots. Post·S<'ason tournament play starts Monday at Ironton . In Friday's reserve game, the Blue Angel JVs downed Meigs. 24-19, · to finish 9-4 overall and 8-4 inside the SEOAL. J . Stoney led the winners with seven points. R. Halley and T. Williamson each had six. Diddle led Meigs' attack with six points. Varsity box: ' AM/FM/PHON0/8·TRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTE.M . 95 Reg. Gifford's ·son hurt in wreck Complete home stereo entertainment center! Record your own tapes from phone , off-the · air. or use the mike jacks or aux input. Dual VU meters , tuning meter. tape output. headphone jack . Three-way air-suspension speaker sys tems in 22" high cabinets . Hinged dust cover. MEIGS GIRLS (49) Chapman 4-0-8: Anderson 3-06; 5. Ash S-0-10 ; T. Ash 4-0·8; Bartrum 0-2-2; Lightfoot 0· o.o ; Riggs 0·2-2 ; Wilson 6· 1 13. TOTALS 22-S-49. GAHS 6 18 B 12- A4 Meigs 13 B 14 14- 49 Res•rve score - GAHS 24 Meigs 19. NEW YORK (AP ) - Sport· caster Frank Gifford's 24year.;>ld son , injured in a onecar collision that killed two other .persons, remained in serious but stable condition Saturday alter .being trans. ferred to a third hospital. Kyle Gilford of Scarsdale, N. Y., underwent several hours or surgery Friday morning at Englewood , N.J ., Hospita l with skull and internal injur ies, a hospital spokesman said . He was later transferred to Hackensack, N.J ., Hospital , where he received special skull x..-ays, said spokesman Ed Goren. Gifford then went to New York Hospital in the early afte rnoon , at the request of his family doctor, Goren said . 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Attendance was 2,063 and the mutuel pool totaled $214,851. 9e ., CUBED ·PORK..•.•.L!~ •••1 ~NELESS • 13-1202 "9Perationsand . rooms cost a.IOtmore FRYERS •••••••••••••••• ~B~.5 299 95 Three teams advance Friday · MIDDLEPORT - Three teams advanced in the Meigs el e mentary tournament being held at the Meigs junior high Friday night . Br a dbury Kitchen· squeaked by Rutland 22-21 in fourth and fifth grade action, CUT UP Clarinette®-95 by Realistic ~· 44. PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League have signed veteran offensive tackle Jim Yarbrough as a free agent, the team announced Thursday. Yarbrough, 32, was a starter lor most of his 10 previous seasons in the NFL with the Detroit Lions but spent 1978 on the Lions' injured reserve Jist. The 6-foot~. 270-pounder and the Pomeroy Green was Detroit's second..-oWJd Machine rolled over Brad· draft choice in 1969 out of bury Nelson 30-19. Florida. In the sixth ·grade, Salisbury defeated Bradbury Cassell 38-30. For Bradbury Kitchen, Baker and Wolle had 12 and 10 points and for Rutland, ~ital · Grant and Eads had 13 and 8, respectively. For Pomeroy, . Shank had 17 and Long 6, and )'011 think~ lor Bradbury Nelson, Cassell and Keesee had 8 and 7 points. Mille Swiger For Salisbury, Howett led the scorers with 14 points, 992-7155 149"5. Third St. Foster had 9, and Dill had 7. Middleport, 0. Bush led Bradbury Cassell with II, Gheen had 8, and Wamsley added 7. The fourth and fifth grades see action Monday night with the winner of the Bradbury· Wise · Pomeroy Gray playing the winner of the Harrison· ville · Salisbury game at 6:30. At 7: 30 Bradbury Kitchen plays the Pomeroy Green Machine. fn sixth grade a,c tion Tuesday , Rutland goes against Salisbury at 6:30 Lt1Ua1ood 110 11 U l • followed by the Pomeroy ~tellhbor, Cyclones and Pomeroy SrareFann Ullhere. Devils. ' " IU 16'" ( \ Admission Is 50 cents lor Sin~ f ~1m lli.l""' .loulo'"Obo'r I ~Su'~"Cf (11"' 11, r , adults and 25 ·cents for ~e O!~t f 811Xl'' ""i10<1 ll·nc·• students. • GAHS BLUE ANGELS (44) Abels 2·0·Ai Groves 2-0-A ; Evans J-S-11 ; Stoney 6-0-12; Daniels 5-1-11 ; Fraser 1-0"2; M. Evan& 0·0·0. TOTALS 19·6· BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP ) The Buffalo Bills will end a seven-year agreement. and switch radio stations for broadcasts of the team's 1979 National Football League games, the team says. WKBW, which has broadcast Buffalo games since 1972, will be replaced by WBEN. The latter station carried the games from 1960 through 1971. A WBEN spokesman said Friday tjlat the contract is lor three years. WKBW had signed a multiyear qontract with the Bills in 1978, but the pact contained a clause which allowed renegotiation if another station made a better · offer. ~ '-- Score by quarters: By The Associated Press It was no contest alter that. The way Wright State used The Raiders' Bob Schaefer the rone press to win its open- popped in 13 of his game-high in g NC AA Divison II 19 points in the second hall, basketball playoll game while Eddie Crowe ~dded 15. Friday night, one might think Northern Michigan was Raiders Coach Ra.lph paced by Chuck Vercoe with Underhill had read Glenn 12. Brown's book. St. Joseph's never trailed "Hey, they run the press against Eastern Illinois, as very well." said Brown, the Dave Downey scored 20 Northern Michigan coach, points and Neil Brown 18. after his team fell to Wright Craig DeWitt of Eastern State 75-66. Illinois took game scoring " I was tremendously im· honors with 21 points. pressed with how effective it . The NCAA Division Ill rewas, " added Brown, who gional finals · Saturday wrote a book entitled, "The pitted two Ohio ConSecrets of the Zone Press." lerence teams against The victory sent host each other. WittenWright State · into tonight's berg, which won the Great Lake s Regional conference'S' POsf·season championship game against tournament, and Baldwin. St. Joseph's of Indiana, who Wallace, the regular season do)lffl,ed Eastern ljlinois 76-66. champion, both notched vicMter a nip-and-tuck first tories Friday night. hall, Wright State came back Wittenberg squeezed by AI· from intermission to score six legheny 69~ on Brad Gutstraight points and during the chaD's basket with IS seconds first 10 minutes of the period remaining to play, while forced seven Northern Mich- Baldwm-Wallace downed igan turnovers while com- Albion 70-66 in double rnitting none. . overtime. p • • • • •• • •• •• • - Wright State ~ - ~ ,. 25 LB. BAG $499 W/C Lim if one pfease with this coupon Coupon Expires March 10 •. 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY -· -· ... .... ·-· -·· -··-· ·-· -·-·· ·-· -· -•.IV ... . . Limit one please wun rms coupon Coupon Expires March 10,1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ...,.._.!._ ~ ·· ..... ·-· .,.. ,_, _..-,.. ..-·· ...- ·.: FABRIC SOFTENER No. 405 $149 64 OZ. BLT. COUPON .. j s1· 19 .W/C Limit one please with this co upon Coupon Expires March 10, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 4 ROLL PKG. '"'-R'''"" No. 205 . ·16 OZ. BTL 89~ W/C Limit one please with this couporo Coupon Expires March 10, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY \_ BATHROOM TISSUE OVEN CLEANER No. 155 QT. JAR WOOLITE LIQUID $119 W/C Loollll one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 10, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY -:- KLEENEX EASY·OFF No. 205 16 OZ. CAN · ·~- HELLMAN'S SPIN BLEND 89 e W/C Limit one please with this coupon •upon Expires March 10,1979 IN CITY GATEWAY COUPO. L I HI.C FRUIT DRINKS 46 OZ. CAN · 49 ~ Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 10,1979 TWIN C GATEWAY W/C COUPO N J NUMAID SOFT MARGARINE · 1LB. BOWL 69~ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 10, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �' . ' C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ~unday, Mar. 4, 197, - Sparky let go because Reds weren't hustling were practically on their way determined that the Reds TAMPA lAP ) - Sparky effort on the field. would keep the talent flowing Anderson wa s fired because " When your fans start to New York. They called of! and balance the age factor , hiS 1978 Cincinnati Reds quit writing they arcn 't getting a negotiation meeting with hustling, Pete Rose wasn't their money's worth In effort the Kansas City club. I don't and that's our program now " Our fa r m system is signed because of his age and on the field, you'd better do think it was the money. I what he was asking, but something aoout it. People think Tommy had already productive and we feel we're President Dick Wagner cemplain ·aoout a lot of been sold on the idea of pit- a year or two away from believes his onl y failing was things, some of which no one ching for the Yankees in New bringing up some excellent not signing Tommy John. can control. But a lack of York. I reaDy didn't have a young pitchers We think we chance at the time I finally have a program lined up to . Wagner refuted the events hustle is not one of them ." develop Johnny Bench's that placed him in the role of Wagner said he got a late got into it. " As lor Hose, Wagner said successors behind the plate. a villain in a copyright story start negotiatmg with John " We respect Rose and he in Friday's edition of the because of the Reds tour of that had the club k ept the Dayton Journal Herald. Japan. "They were asking for . veteran third baseman, ther e could have st ayed with us, Wagner said t he club some things that I wasn't able would have been SIX 1979 but in the overall picture, his , asking price went far beyond received a 'stream of mail in to calculate the cost of and I starters over 30. " We've all seen cham· what we felt we could pay at the end of last seasOn from told them I'd get back to them fans complainmg aoout the • the neKt 'morning with a pionship t eams get old and him and be fair to our other fall apart abnost overnight," , players," the Reds president lackluster play of the Reds, specific offer. he explained said. " By the time I did . thPY which triggered his decision was "Bob Ho ws~ m to fire Anderson " I t ake the blame for not signing Tommy Jobn," he sa1d, referring to the veteran Dodger pitcher who wound up signin g with the World Cham pion New York Yankees. "F1rmg Sparky 1s still one of the hardest things I've ever had to do in my life," Wagner ByPATLEISNER him into giving it one more As a rookie on the LPGA sa1d. Associated Press Writer try. tour last year, I .opcz scored a "But it was something that " I'm sure glad I did," said stunning five·tournament TAMPA, Fla . I AP) had to be done . I was lookmg Three years ago, a frustrated Gmdry, who last year was the victory streak , caught 'the at a steady stream of mail pitcher named Ron Guidry game's premier pitcher and imagination of fans across from our fans who were almost quit profession a l was honored Friday m ght as the country and almost baseball. But his wife talk ed Associated Press male s(ngl e-h anded ly complainmg aoout the la ck~~ raised athlete of the year. women's golf from stepsister The 28-year-old left-bander status in the sports world. from Lafayette, La., joined The awards were Initiated golf sensation Nancy . Lopez, by the AP 43 years ago to AP's female athlete of the honor the outstanding male year, at an awards banquet and female athlet e each year. HOMELITE'S SUPER XL here. More than 400 sport swrit ers " This is probabl y one of the and sportscasters participate awards I'll treasure most in e 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine in the balloting . m y life," Guidry said. " All Lop ex flew here from e Caries bars from 16" through 24" the sporting world was inSarasota , Fla., site of the • Both automatic and manual chai'n oiling volved - basketball, baseball Bent Tr ee Classic of the and football, and they chose Ladies Professional Golf me. It makes you think SEE ONE TODAY Association the tour· were you r eally that good and nam ent that st a rt ed her what made you that good ?" streak last year. She shot a Guidry had a 25-3 season confident 67 Frida y to move and led the Yank ees to vic- Jrom live strokes back into a tory in the World Series in three-way tie for the lead. 1978. " Sarasota was my first Lopez, at 22, is the hottest tournament win and I' ve just pro golfer around. She is got to do it ·again," she credited with raising smiled. "The goal I've set for women 's golf to un)l'lralleled myself thi s year is to win the heights last year - her rookie U. S. Open." sea'son. Stw was the first woman " I 've never spoken to this ' golfer to pocket more than many people before," said $200,000 in one season and the the smiling, walnut-eyed first 'to be designated ooth athlete as she accepted her LPGA rookie of the year and trophy from AP Special player of the year. Correspondent Will Grimsley G u1dry took time out from before a banquet crowd of spring t rainmg in Fort 1,300, " Maybe I've played Lauderdale, Fla., to accept before that many. That's the trophy . Wife. talked Guidry into giving it 'one more try' CHA:IN SAWS Super XL RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER,O. 985-3308 Washmgton 42 19 .689 Ph.ta New Jersey 34 26 .567 7'12 32 29 525.10 New Yor k 27 39 .409 17't:. Boston 25 37 .403 17'h Central Division San Ant 39 25 . 609 Houston 35 28 .556 31i :<> 4'x8'x%" CD PLYWOOD SHEETING '896 I Rio Grande Atlanta 35 29 547 4 Cleveland 27 37 .422 12 Detroit 23 39 .37 1 15 NewOr!eans 21 44 323.18'r2 Eastern Conference Midwest Division Kan C1ty 40 25 615 Denver 36 31 .537 5 Milw . 27 38 .415 13 Indiana 26 39 400 l4 Chi cago Pacific Los Ang . Sea ttl e Phoenix San Diego Portland Golden St . 23 40 .365 16 Division ' 40 24 625 38 26 .594 2 37 35 31 29 27 31 31 37 .578 .530 .500 .439 3 6 8 12 • College •• • and .~ Community COllege:~!' ontinuing Education~ ClASSES FOR CREDIT A variety of classes for credit are offered In off-campuelocatlona. To be lllglble to take 1 crlliiU·: • cla11, you must have a high school diploma or Its equlv1lent. You do not haw to be ~r111lng . 1 degree. You inay enroll In a credit couree as s part-time student, or may take an off-campu• course even though you are enrolled In !lllllll on the' Rio Gr1nde campus. If a credlt.fevlll . would help you In your job or prof11slon, check with your employer ~ you might get some fln1~111t help \O pay the tuition, If you .are In doubt whether or not you ere eligible to enroll In 1 collage.• . level class, call the Offlca of Admissions or' the Office of Continuing Education at Rio Grande . · ·• College and Community College, 614/245-6353. McARTHUR ART 274 SEC. 041 INTERMEDIATE WATERCOLORS (4 cred its! A conttnuatlon of Beginning Watercolors (Art 127) featuring development of more compl ex skills necessary for painting landscapes , portraits , etc. ustng water· colors Must ave completed Art 172 or haver permission from Instructor. Cost : S52 In-District: $68 Out-Di strict Location : Jackson High School T1me: 6·10 p m., Tuesdays, March 6·May 15 Instructor: Lilly Goldstayn MIDDLEPORT BA 253SEC . 082 REAL ESTATE LAW (3credils) A study of real ••late taws and how they affect transactions. Emphasis on Ohio Laws and how they affocl the sale of real estate m Ohio. Text required . Cost : $39 ln·Dislrlct, $51 Out·Distrlcl, $170 Out-of-State Location : Meigs Jr. High School T1me 7-10 p .m., Wednesdays, March 7-May 16 Instructor: Phil Rose PSYCH 104 SEC . 464 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY (4 credits) Introduction to lndtvidual human behavior; history ol psychology; present definition of psychology; perception and sensation, intelligence· an d Its measurement; matyration ; principles of learning and meaning ; motivation and emotions, personality; ab· normal behavior, socialization and group tnfiuence. Thts course meets General Studies requirements . Cost · $52 In-District; $67 Oui·Dislricl Location : Meigs Jr High School Time : 6-10 p.m .. Mondays, March 12-May 14 Instructor: Jeff Cole WELLSTON ENG 205 SEC . 203 AMERICAN LITERATURE (5 crad.lte), A survey of writing s of selected Amerlcim authors froM. the Colonial Period to the present. Meets requirements for two or tour year degree . :: Cost: S65 In-District ; $85 Out-District , ";' · Location : Vinton County High School Time: 7-9 .30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, Marcb r;. May 16 Instructor: Barbara Cox RIO GRANDE ED 263 SEC . 161 GIFTED LEARNER (3 credllsl Identification of the gifted ; curriculum development and • teaching of the gifted ; assessment of learning programs for the gifted . Offered to certified teachers seekinG eddillonal credits. Cost: $39 ln·Distrlct; $52 Out-District Time: 4-7 p m., Tuesdays , March 6-May 15 ~ Instructor. Linda Bauer Location: Instructional Resource Center (lAC), Holzer Hall ED 333 SEC . 161 READING LABORATORY K·12 (3 credits) -· A junlor·leve l course of clinical experiences In the diagnosis and treatment of disabled readers . A opecial program lor teachers seeking additional expertise and learning. For carUflod teachers aeaktng reading - tlflcato. Cost : $170 ·~ Instructor· Sharon Yates Location: On Campus, call for time and place !lf meetings - ED 335 SEC. 161 READING DIAGNOSIS AN.D CORRECTION (5 credits) " Identification of reading problems , study of diagnostic: Instruments, corrective and remedial procedures used In group and Individual situations. For certlllod t_...,_ Moklng additional K·12 reading certlllcate. An upper 10¥11 BA 234 SEC. 081 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING (4 credits) The functions and Institutions Involved In the flow of goods and services from production to consumption. Speoial attent ion given to the functions and operations of wholesalers, merchants, retailers , and consumers . Ollarod oil-campus only. Cost : $52 In-District; $68 Out-District Location : Wellston High School Time: 6-10 p.m. , Wednesdays, March 7-May 16 Instructor· Bernard Goldstayn BA 203 SEC. 081 REAL ESTATE LAW (3 credits) A study of real estate laws and how they affect transactions. Emphasis on Ohio laws and how they affect the sale of real estate In Ohio. Text required . Cost: $39 In-District; $51 Out-District Localton: Wellston High School Time: 7-10 p.m., Thursdays, March 8-May 17 In structor: Phil Rose ACC 105 SEC. 021 GENERAL ACCOUNTING FUNDAMENTALS (5 credits) An accounting course mcludlng the basic financial record lng and reporting process and managerial ac· counting with a decision-making emphasis. Text and workbook req ui red ; n o accounting e)(perlence necessary. Cost : $65 In-District; $85 Out-District Location: Wellston High School T•me: 6:30 - 9:00 p.m ., Mondays and Wednesdays, March 7-May 16 Instruct or: Joe Matthews ART 104 SEC. 042 FUNDAMENTALS OF DESIGN (4 credits) Composition and design using varied two and Ihree dimensional media. Meets general studies requirements for two and four year degree . Text required. Cos1 : $52 In-District; Out-District Location : Wellston High School Time: 6-10 p.m., Thursdays, March 8-May 17 Instructor: Lilly Goldslayn COI.tfl8, Cost: $283.35 Time: Mondays, 4· 7 p.m and Wednesdays, March 7-May 16 Instructor: Sharon Yates Location : Instructional Resource Center (IRC), Holier Hall KYGER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL HIS 143 SEC. 301 AMERICAN HISTORY I (3 credits) The history of America from the pre-European ploratlons through declared Independence and Revolutionary War (1783). Cost : $39 In-District - $52 Out-Oistrlc! Location : Kyger Creek High Sclhoc>l Time: 7·10 p.m. , Tuesdays, March 6·May 15 Instructor: Tim Scarberry SPEECH 104 SEC . 545 FUNDAMENTALS Of SPEECH credits) An Introductory survey of persuasive and ln~~~~~~:.'~!i communication This course Is of particular 1 persons who need to Improve oral c ~,~~~r~n:~~~~~~~~~:~) family, co-workers, employees or who are In which require speaking before a group . courie meets General Studies requirements and Is p're-requlaite for most speech courses . Cost: S52 In-District; $58 Out -District ; $226.68 · state. - -~--- _.. _ '"Location: Kyger Creek High Sohnnl Time: 7-9 p.m ., Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 17 Instructor: Millie Scarberry • SOCIAL SCIENCE 203 SEC . 482 PRINCIPLES GEOGRAPHY (3 cred1ls) An Introductory study of world geography dealtn.,g~,;~~ f:l political and cultural aspects . Special emphasis • placed on up-dating araes of the world experienced phytlographlc changes. A d ~;~~.~~~i~~~\l· teachers and students Interested lr studies. Cost : $39 ln·Distrlcl, $51 Out-District; $170 o~;:ho~~:~;~~.;J Location: Kyger Creek High Time· 7-10 p.m., Thursdays, March 8-May 17 Instructor: Tim Scarberry 11 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• , •1• • • •1• •1• •1• •1• •1• • 1• •1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and COMMUNITY COLLEGE Prices Effective 3/5/79 Thru 3/10179 PLEASE REGISTER ME FOR THE FOLLOWING: .' 4'x8'x%" PARTICLE BD. UNDER LA YMENT ·, ~---------- Locatlon _ _ __ _ _.,.-__ Fee ' -----...,.- Course ---------~- Locatlon _________ Fee $ _ _ _ _ __ Total Amount Enclosed$ .- - - - - - ' Name - - - -- -- - - ' - - - - - - - - Soc. Sec. 11• ---~------..:- No. 1988 Address - - - - , . - - - - - - . . . . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - --. tough oi 1-tanned constructed sole and heel cush ion insole sha nk arch sui>oort B· D-EE !tol1t Plt111Dt : store,.,Hours: Mon.-F{i. 8.,!J.m. 5 p.m., SaL 8 a.m ...'~2 noon Course Course - - - - - -- -- - - Locatlon, _________ Fee '·------..,....:., •, 312 Sixth Street •' Course - - -- - - - - - - - Locatlon. _________ Fee $. _ _ _ _ _ _;: '509 Carolina Lumber & Supply Company ...• . easier.'' Naltonal Ba sketball . Associa11on AI A Glance Bv The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB --- CARL'S SHOE STORE 322 Second Ave . City _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP•~----_,. ..:: ... .-· Cpunty of Residence _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Year of Birth _ _ _ _-'-_;_ ~·' :;, . :; • 1, Compl..e ALL lnlormatton. 2. Enctoae proper IM. 4. land I M - ,..Ietntlon lorm to: 3. Make check or money order payable to RIO GRANOI! COLLEGI!, CONTINUING EDUCAnON -""~• RIO GRANDE COLLEGE; RIO QRANDE, OHIO C-6-:-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 Tournament scores LET YOURSELF GROW! NON-CREDIT CLASSES Non-credit cl11111 are offered In 1 variety of are• for those persons who enjoy learning . Although subjects vary, non-credit classes are evallable to all parsons regardless of educational backgrounds. Non-credit d11111 ere taught by per1ons who enjoy sharing their skill or hobby with olherl. There are no 'llntrance requirement& for non-credit ciasses. Non-credit classes don't carry college credit but many carry continuing education units [C .E.U.J. c. E. U.'s are recognized nationwide I I evidence thai you have participated In a non-college level learning exparelnce. Many people prefer non-credit cla1111 because there Ia no pr11sure to compete· no exams or gredes; just the Joy of l.. rnlng something you have always wanted to know. Questl~ns about non· credit clesses will be anawered by calling or writing the Office ot Continuing Education Rio Grande College 111d CommunitY. Collage, Rio OH 45674,614/245-5353. .' GALLIPOLIS KYGER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL CE 130 SEC. 001 BOATING SAFETY (U .S. Coast Guard Aux .) (1 ,4 C.E.U.) This program Is for all ~ersons who want to know about proper operalton of powerboats. Topics will Include safety, navigation , and several Items of Interest to the proper handling of powerboats on Inland waterways. Certificates Issued by U. S. Coast Guard to persons completing the course. Students may choose to purchase a workbook for $4 . ~ which Is available from Instructor. Persons Interested , contact the Office of Continuing Education by March 23. · Cost: FREE Time: 7-9 April 2-May 14 p.m . , Mondays, Location · Bossard Library Instructor: U. S. Coast Guard ·Auxiliary CE 570 SEC. 001 BASS FISHING (2 .0 C.E.U I An intensive course for the beginner or expene nced fisherman or tlsherwoman Toptcs 1nc lude equ tpment and tackle, boats , electronic gear, tdent1f1catton o f game fish. live and artificial bait, fishing terms, weather factors that affect t1shing , rigging and cas ting traits, an d specaal tips on flsh1ng area lakes Students wt II learn correct casting techniques . No age limit or e)(penence necessary . Cost: $20 Locatton : Kyger Creek High Schoo l Time : 7-9 p.m., Thursdays, March 14-May 17 Instructor: Jerry Rusk CE 230 SEC . 001 MID-EAST DANCE This section Is for persons over 55 years of age. A non· strenous program designed to enable senior citizens to keep fit and keep weight down . Cost. FREE to persons over 55 Location: Gall Ia Senior Citizens Center Time: 1-2 p.m., Tuesdays, March 13-April 10 Instructor: Brlttlna Green (Tahla) CE 7~ SEC . 001 GENEALOGY (2.0 C.E .U.) A study of methods needed and challenges faced In tracing your apcestry. Students will become familiar with records available and where to find them; how to organize your Information; and how to become competent and thorough In your research. Workbook required . Cost : $30 Location : French Art Colony Time: 7-9:30 p.m ., Thursdays , March 8-Aprll 26 Instructor: Mrs . Dean Evans CE 880 SEC . 001 OHIO INDIANS (1 .0 C. E.U .) A study of the development of Indian cultures in Ohio. ' Beginning w1th the eerllosl Indian cultures (Paleo· Indians) this Sul'lley will cover Archaic Indians, the Adena Culture, the Hopewell&, and the Shawnee. Also discussed will be the flrst .contacls with and effects of the Indians on the while settlers In Ohio. Participants are encouraged to discuss and share Information and I or artifacts of the Indian culture. Guest speakers will provide viewpoints and provide reference materials . Cost : $10 Locallon: Bossard Library Time: 7-9 p.m., Wednesdays, March 14-,!.pril 11 Coordinator: Jake Bapst and guest speakers WELLSTON CE040SEC . 001 THE LAW FOR YOU (2.0C.E.U.) Practical odvtaeto persons In helping avoid trouble with laws that affect every day living . Discussion will include citizens rights, contracts and agreements (written and oral), credit cards, auto liabilities , wills, renting , buying and reasons why persons should understand the legal system. ClasSes are conducted In understandable language . A great course for yoimcradults, but every citizen should find knowlodge useful . Cost: $30 (Includes handy guide book) Time: 7-9 p.m . , Tuesdays, March 13-May 15 Instructor: James Brubaker Location : Wellston High School CE 350 B BEGINNING MACRAME A beginners course In macrame Introducing the student to hand tying basic knots then moving to more Intricate knots. Students wJII complete a wall hanging with mlrror. Student chooseS design and size. Cost : $25 Location: Wellston High School Time: 7-9 p.m., Mondays, March 12-May 14 Instructor: Sandy Steele CE 650 SEC . 001 CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN (2.0 C.E.U.) A continuation of Beginning German . Students who have completed Beginning German or who have basic knowledge of the German language are welc ome . Emphasis on Increased vocabulary and enlarged con· veraatlonal skills . Cost : $25 Location: Wellston High School Time: 7·9 p .m ., Thursdays, March 8-May 10 Instructor: Bernard Goidstayn CE 770 SEC . 002 GYMNASTICS (1 4 C.E.U.) Open to beginning and advanced gymnastics students. Instruction team will work with students al level ot ability. Open to young people between ages of 6-15 years. Cost : S20 Locallon: Wellston High School Time: 9·11 a.m., Saturdays, March 10-1\prjl 21 Instructor: Sandy Evans, lnatrucllon Team Leader CE 750 SEC. 001 BEGINNING TENNIS (2.0 C E.U I A beginning co urse in tennis. No e)(peretnce necessary Instruction wtll Incl ude rules of play, serves, strategy and actual play ing Students provide own racquet and bal ls. Some equ ipment may be avatlable . Cost : $25 ' T•me· Salurday s, Apnl21 and 28, May 5, 12, and 19 (10 a. m.-Noon) Sundays , April 22 and 29 , May 6, 13, and 20 (3-5 p.m.) Instructor. Adam Krahe l Location : Kyger Creek Htgh School Tenn ts Courts JACKSON CE 101 BEGINNING CAKE DECOR A liNG Designed to acquaint the st udent with the basic decorating techniques tnc luding s1enciling, edg mg, and simple design Student wtll complete project. Cosl:$25 Location: 56N . H1ghS1 , Jackson Time. 7-9 p m., Mondays, March 5-Apnl 23 In structor: Lee Mtller CE 110 SEC 001 INTRODUCTION TO BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY (1 .6 C E U I An introdu ctory class In black and white photography Students shou ld provide a camera whic h has adj ustable focus, speed and aperature No ph otograph y experience necessary Students will take and develop the•r own pictures . Cost: $30 (includes all darkroom supplies) Ttme: 7·9 p m., Mondays, March 12· May 14 Instructor: Dan Evans Loca1ion The Handworks , 378 Ma1 n St., Jackson (acrosS from Dallas Chevrolet) CE 190 IIOVAN CEO CA KE DECORATING E)(tended learning of tec hnaqu es of color fl ow , cornellt lace, roya l flowers, figure piping, and rolled fondant Students will complete a project. Cos I: $25 Locallon : 56 N . H1gh St , Jackson Time: · 7-9 p.m., Tuesdays, March 6-Aprll 24 Instructor: Lee Miller CE 350 BT MACRAME - HANGING TA BLE (1.5 C E.U.j For the expenenced student , this c lass wtll emphasize complex knots and combinations of knots used to complete a hanging table. Students w111 select one of three styles of hanging tables wh tch tnc ludes a light and glass bottom Cost : $25 Time: 7-10 p.m., Thursdays, March 15-Apnl 12 Instructor. Sandy Steele Location : Jack son Productton Cred it Building Meeting Room (Basem ent) , CE 880 SEC. 002 OHIO INDIAN S (1 0 C E.U.) A study of the de\lelopment of lndtan c ult ures tn Oh1o Beginn ing with the earliest Indian c ultures (Paleo Indians) this survey will cover Archaic India ns, th e Adena Culture, the Hopewells, and the Shawnee . Als o discussed will be the first contracts w1th and eff ects of the Indians on the wh ite settlers In Ohio. Part c ipants are encouraged to discuss and share information and/or artifacts of the Indian cultures Guest speakers wtll provide viewpoints and provide reference materials Cost: $10 Location . Jackson High School T1me : 7-9 p m , Mondays , March 12-April 9 Coordinator: Jake Bapst and guest speakers . CE 980 SEC 001 METAL ENAMELING (2.0 C E U.) Enameling Is a richly-adorned, exqui site, finely c r afle~ metal worl(. This cla se ts designed to combine age-o ld technlq4es wtlh modern method s St udents will learn the skills and use of color, destgn and how to be creative . This class is for those who prefer fin e art work and who want to exercise their creat ivity. Cost· $35 (mcludes beginner's supp li es) Time: 9 :30-11 :30 a.m .. Mondays, March 12-May 14 Instructor. Lilly Goldslayn Location: The Handworks, 376 Mam St., Jackson (across from Dallas Chevrolet) MIDDLEPORT McARTHUR CE 770 SEC. 001 GYMNASTICS (1.4 C.E .U.) Opan to beginning and odvanced gymnastics students. Instruction team wilt work with students at level of ability. Open to young people between ages of 6-15 years. Cost : $20 Location : Vinton County High School Time: Noon·2 p.m., ~turdays, March I 0-Aprll 21 Instructor: Sandy Evans, Instruction Team Leader CE 450 SEC. 001 SECURITIES AND INVESTMENTS (1 .4 C E.U ) Learn th e "dos and don'ts" ot secunties and 1n· vestments. Basic principles of stock market operations covered. Questions an swered . Stock market expert tell s tricks of trade . Co s t: $25 Location : Meigs Jr. High School Time· 7·9 p.m ., Tuesdays, March 13-Apnl 24 In structor: Bryce Smith CREDIT AND NON.CREDIT CLASSES Ciaeaee .,. filled on a '11m-<:ome" buls. Some classes have enrollment limits, these limits are noted In the course deecrlptton. Regiotratlonunucceptad In orderthalthey are received until the class is filled . The Ofllce of Continuing Education rw11n1ee the right to cancel any ctus due to Insufficient enrollment . The number In parentheses after the couraa tltlelndlcatealither credit houra or Continuing Education Units (CEU). IV MAIL: Uaethe form provldad. Fill In ALL opecea that apply . Enclose a check or money order for the correct amount, payable to RIO GRANDE COLLEGE . IV PHONE: Call 245-53113, exlenolon 255. You will be aoked your name, addreu, social security number and which class (or clueao) you want to tlke. Space In thoM cluaee will be held lor you providing your check for the appropriate reglatratlo~ lee 11 ...,lived by the Continuing Education Office _of Rio Grande College and Community College within fl.,. dayl following your phone coli. IN PIRION: You may regtlterln per80n Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m . to 4:00p .m. In the Office of Continuing Education, locllad on theflralfl- of Allan Hall, 2r regt1ter by stopping by the continuing education fable In Lyne Ce nter on !llarch 5111Y time between 9 a.m. to 8 p.m : p.m . Regiltratlona wlllatao be eccepted on thellrwl meeting of the c leaalf space to available . ' For further Information, phone 246·5353, EKt. 255. RIO Gran~ College and Community College edmlla otudento of any race, color, •••· relig ion, handicap, age and natlonll or .ethnic ortgln. RIO GRANDE SWIMM ING FOR YOUNGSTERS CE 050 SEC . 001 PRE-BEGINNER (4·7 years old) The lirst step 1n begmning to swi m Students must be able to enter wat er With out parental assistance Topics inc lude holding breath, back and stomach fl oating , underwater sw imming , freestyle and ·backstroke , deep water sw1mmmg and treadmg water . Cost. $10 Locatton · Lyne Center Pool Time : 9- 10 a.m ., Sat urdays, March 17· May 5 Instructor· Andy Acus (W.S.I. Cer1tfied) CE 050 SEC 002 BEGINNER 18·11 years oldl Objectives tnclude water safety sktll s, ref inement of kick ing , float mg . gliding and arm strokes . Also covered Will be sale entry to water and d1ving safety . Cost · $10 Locatton . Lyne Center Pool Time: 10-11 a.m., Saturdays, March 17·May 5 Instructor: Andy Acus (W .S.I. Certified ! CE 050 SEC . 003 ADVANCED BE GINN ER (B· l 1 ye ars old) Objecttves tnclude breath control, suryival floati ng, crawl stroke, underwater swtm mmg, and safety and rescue techniques Students entering this class must be able to swim. Cost · $10 Location : Lyne Center Pool Ti me: 11 a m.-Noon, Saturdays , March 17-May 5 In structor: Andy Acus (W S.l. Cert lt ledl CE 050 SEC 004 WATER BAB IES (18 mon ths -3 years) A f1rst course in swim ming and Ollercom mg fear of water For tht s age group a parent must accompany c hild at every sesston (parent should not be atra1d of water) . The first class on Mart:h 17 will be lor parents ' only . Cost $8 Location · Lyne Center Pool Time : N oo n ~ 1 p.m , Saturdays, March 17· May 5 ln struclor . Andy Acus (W.S.I certified ) PARENTS PLEASE NOTE ; These swimmmg classes are des1gned tor chtld ren und er age 11 Th e advanced beg inner class is open to th ose c htldren between 8·11 who have had some swimming e~eperie n ce . All sw im mtn g clas ses have a ma)(imum enrcllment of 15 students to ensure safety and proper mstructlon Early registration and payment of fees is recommended With the except1on of the Water Babies class, parents will not be allowed to remam In pool area. CE 100 SEC. 001 PR IVATE PILOT AVIATION GROUND SC HOO L (5 0 C E U.j Forty -hour prtvate pilot ground schoo l. Student w111 acq utre bas ic aeronaut ical knowledge necessary for tnttta l tratnmg as a st udent p1lot Stud ent ts e)(pec ted to learn fundame ntals of airplane cont rol, operation of a1 rcralt systems and Inst ruments, airplane performance values , and w1ll become familiar w1th flight maneuvers utll tzed for pnvate pilot tramtng . Students Must be 16 years of age and must be able to read, wnte, and understand the English language. Instructor is F .A .A lt censed commerct al pt lot and cert tfied mstructor. Ma)(lmum enrollment ts 10 students . Cost. $175 (incl udes texts. plolter and Jeppesen E6B comp uter) Time 6-10 p m , Tuesdays and Thursdays, March 20· Apn l 19 In structor. Jack W. Crisp Locat1on· lyne Center Room 204 CE 120 SEC . 001 BEGINNING SCUBA DIVING (2 4 C.E.U I Offered by the Central Ohio School of Diving, this course tS open to pers ons over age 16 . Student s wtll be prepared t o safety part icipate tn scuba dlvtng and may be certi fied upon completion of requtred open water dtves Each sess 1on w ill consis t of appro ximately 2 hours classroom time and 2 hours in th e pool. Students shou ld be abl e to sw tm 100 yards tn any sty le. Maximum enrollment Is 14 students. Cost $175 (i ncludes all d.ving equipment and text) Student must provtde mask, fin s, snorkle and swim su1t . Ttm e· 6·10 p m , Tuesdays , March 27MMay 1 In structors : Joey Jacques and Brad Knngs Locatton Lyne Center Pool CE 230 BEGINNING MID-EAST DANCE A lin e way to remove pounds whtle at th e same time tnmmtng and tontng muscles. Student s learn body movements and rh ythm s of authentic mtd-ea st dance . Cost . $20 Locati on. Lyne Center Dance Room Ttme· 9· 10 30 a m ., Mondays , March 12·May 14 Instructor Brittina Green (Tahia) CE 470 SEC . 001 BEGIN NING SIGN LANGUAGE (2 4 C.E.U I Learn to com muni cate wtth deaf persons ustng man ual commu ntcatton (fing erspelllng and sign language). Cost $30 , Time. 7·10 p m., Tuesdays, March 13·May 1 In structor : Sherry Catn Location. Instruct ional Resource Center (lAC), Holzer Hall CE 520 SEC 001 PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (P E T 1'12 4 C E U I Nat tonall y famous Or. Thomas Gordan's Parent Effectiveness Training Program is a basic program des igned to help parents with thei r toughest ta sk·· rat smg children . Parentmg ts probably the world's most difficult job. and can be made easier when mothers and fath ers recognize that there are ways to deal With their own frustrattons as well as th ose of theu children Thts course ts conducted by a licensed and certifi ed team . Cost: $25 per person $45 per co uple (all tex ts Included) Tim e 7:30·10 ·30 p.m , Thursday s, March 29· May 17 Instructors · Dr . Joh n and Lydia Groth Locat ion. Anniversary 225 CE 580 SEC . 001 ADVANCED MID'-EAST DANCE For the advanced belly dancer, this co urse provides more compl icated movements whtch enhances body trim and muscle tone. Cos t: $25 Location : l-.yne Center Dance Room T1me· 7-9 p.m , Thursdays , March 8-May 10 Instructor: Brllllna Green ITa,hla) CE 610 SEC . 001 NATURAL FOOD COOKING (2.0 C.E.U.) Ins truction in natural food cooktng using whole gram s In as many types of foods as possible . Demonstration In act ual making of natural rood dishes . Students take home foods prepared Recipes and discussion o n natural food dishes . Cost: S30 (Includes supplies) Time: 7·9 p.m .. Mondays, March 12-May 14 In structor Bev Louden L"ocation : Instructor's home (white house across from Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter) CE 800 SEC . 001 ADVANCED SIGN LANGUAGE (1 .5 C.E.U.) De!igned for student to gain proficiency In use of manual communications and 1o~crease vocabulary , senten ce structure, and deve lop abstract though t through sig ning . Students should have completed Beg inn mg Sign Language or have e)(perlence with the Ameri can Signing System . Cost: $25 Time: 7-10 p.m., Wednesdays, March 14-Aprll 11 lrls tructor : Sherry Cain Location : Instructional Resource Center (IRC) , Holzsr Hall Oh1o Boys High School Bask elba II By The Associated Press Friday Night Class AAA Tournam ent s Akr on Buch tel 79 , Cuya hoga Fall s 60 A ll 1an ce 60 , Ma ssil lon Per ry <14 Boardm an 49 , Young stown Mooney 46 Chtl l1cothe 74, La ncaster 51 . Cinc1nna ti Mount Heal thy 64, Ham ilt on Garf1e ld 59 C1 nc•nnal • Oak Hil ls 77, Mount Hea lth y 24 Cmcf nnat1 Seton 71, Cm cmpat• Western Hil ls <10 Cleveland St Ig nat iu s 78 , NorH1 Royalton 29 Co l umbu s L1n d e n Mc K•nl ey 63 , Co l um bus Wh1t ehall 60 Geneva 90, West Geauga 89, 2 ot Hamt lton Tal l 75, kken 49 Lak ewoo d 6<1 Cleve land Hayes 63, ol Manella 65. Ath ens 61 Ph ila delphi a 78 New Morg an 49 Solon 63 . Ea st Cleveland Shaw 56 Tol edo M acom ber 68 , Toledo L1 bbey 61 Toledo Scott 71 To ledo Wh itmer 53 Zanesvi ll e 98. Cambn dge 66 Class AA Tournaments Akron St Vm cen t 92 , Akron Manchester 55 Bucyr us Wyn ford 70 , Bu cyru s 62 Chagron Fa ll s 51, Kenst on ·" Coldwater 5·1, L1na Cent ral Catho l1c <15 Cort lan d Lakev 1ew 55. Youngstown Liberty 51 Elyn a Ca th oliC 46, Elyria West 42 Ironton 80, Mmford 65 Jeff er son 64 , War re n C hr~ m p1 o n 6J , ot La kota 5<1, .Fos tor1 a Se n• or '9 ' Med1na Highland 72 , Henl' ie tta F•rela nds 63 Miller sbu rg Wes t Holm es ~ - ~~ West L afaye tt e R1dgewood 48 M1 nerva 76 , Unio n t own Lake 54 Oregon Strdch 59, Swanton 53 Or r ville 102, Appl e Creek Wayneda le 62 Ottawa Gl and orf 55 , Ever green 54 Waver ly 70. Hill sboro 47 Willa r d 84, Milan EdiSOn 47 Youngs t ow n Raye n 92 , So uth Range 48 Cla ss A Tournaments Ashland Mapl et on 51, East Cant on 48 , Be r g hol z S pr~n g f 1e ld 55 , Stladys1 de 53 t Botki ns 82. Tnad 57 Frankl •n Fur nace Green 53. Hem loc k M1ll er 50 Kansas Lakota 54, F ost o r~ a '9 Lnna Al len Eas t 55, R1dgemont 50 Mansf 1el d 51 Peter 's 76, Ti fl in Catverl 62 Mc Dona ld 63 , Br 1stolville Bn stol 4 t M1 ddlet own Fenw 1ck 5? , Cmc1nnati Countr y Day 33 Mill er C1ty 52. Kali da 50 Newar k 60 , Col umbu s Eastmoor 53 New Riegel 60, Danbu r y Lak es 1de 52 North Ba lt 1more 68, Cor y Ra wson 66 01tovdle 77, Fort Jenn 1ngs 51 P1oneer Nort h Centra l <19 , Fa 1rv1 ew <16 St . Hen ry 76, Fo rt Recover y 52 S~;~ n du s ky Sl Ma r y 6 7 . Ashland Cr estv1 ew 56 S1dney Lehman 73, Ru ss1a 61 Summ1 f Count r y Day 88, • Geo rgetown 3<1 Toledo Otfawa Hil ls 64, Tmortl60 60 of College results Fnday's College Ba sketball Scores By The As socia ted Pres s Ea st Columb1a 96, Harvard 82 Da rt.n ou th 67, Cornell 60 East Str ouds bur g 82 , Morgan St 77 Penn 94, Ya le 81 Pr t nee ton 61. Brown 50 South Morris Harv ey 71, Wesleyan 70 Tu skegee 107, F lori da Souther n 102 Mtdwes t DePau l 76, Notre Dame 72 lli lflO IS St. 94 , Ill Edwa r dsvi ll e 65 liT 101. N E lll1no1S 97 Tournament s Atlant1c Coa s1 Con ference Semifma ls Duke 62 , N C Stale 59 Nor ! h Carot 1na 10 2, Mary l,;:m d 79 B•g Eig ht Sem 1fmals K ~1n sas 76, Mi ssoun 73 Oklah oma 72, Kans as St 68 B1g Sky Confer ence Semi fina ls N. Ar i zona 90, ldahQ St 76 Weber St 98, J\1\ontana 71 Ea st Coa st Conferenc e Sem ifinals Sl Josep h 's ( Pa ) 69 , Bucknell 61 s Temp le 53, Lafayette 50 Me l r o Conference Semifinals Flon da St . 35. Mem ph 1s St 34 V1rgi n1 a Tech 72, Louisville 68 OhiO Vall ey Conference First Round E Kentu cky 90. M1ddle T enn~ssee 8 t W Kentucky 90, Mor ehead St 85 Pa ci fic Coa st At hleftc Assoc iatio n Sem lftnals Pa c1flc 74, Long Bec h St 69 Utah St 81, Fresno St. 74 Southea st Conference Sem 1final s Ken tucky 80, Lou•s1 ana St. 67 Tennessee 75, Auburn 6d Southern Chnsf1an Ath letic Conf . Champions hip Lee 62, Ten n Te mple 61 Southwest Conference Scmtfmal s Arkans as I;IJ, Texas Tech 77 Te)o;a s 70, Houston 65 Trans Amen ca n Conference Mer cer 90. Ok lahom a Ci t y 70 NE Lou iSiana 89 Houston Bapti st 6'1 Transactions Friday 's Sports tra nsacfton s By The As soc1afed Press Baseball Nat1onal League New Yor k Mets .- SiQn ed Pal Zachry , pitcher . t o a oneyear contract St Lo ui s Card1nal s S1gned Bern te Car bo. out f1clder . to a l woyear con tra ct Basketball Nattona I Ba sketball Asso c1af 10n Detr oit P1 slons Brian Hlt sk y . d 1rec l or of ad mn, 1s tr a t 1v e ope rat ion s, res •gned New Yor k Kn1 ck s React1 va ted Marvi n Webster , cen ter , fr om t he in jured res erve l1st. Released Ron Behagen, for ward . F ootba II National Football League Ph ila del phia Eagles Signed J1m Yar brough, of - fensive ta ck le. as a free agent San Di ego Chargers Named Wa yne Se~ie r speci al teams cotlch Hock ey Mon t re al Canad 1ens Re tur ned Dan New m an , for ward , to Nova Sco tia of the Americ an Hockey League Ph 1la delp h1a F l ye r s -Reca ll ed Robb ie Moore, goaltender , fr om Ma 1ne of th e Amer1can Hoc key League Toron to Mapl e Leaf s F1red Roger Neilson. head coach College A tr Force Acad em y Named Ken Ha tf 1eld head lootba ll coach. Idaho State - Sign ed Lynn Ar ch•bald , basketball coach, to a new one year contra ct . Iowa State - Nam ed DaVid Cox ass1s1an t athl eti c d1 r ector RIO GRANDE COLLEGE l yne Center, Week of March 4 DATE - GYM NASIUM NATATORIUM Mar 4 Closed Closed Mar 5 Closed - Reg1s trati on Closed Mar . 6 8-10 p.m .-Open Recreat ion B-10 p.m .. Open Swim 8-10 p m -College Swim Mar 7 8-10 p.m .-College Recreation Mar . B 8- 10 p m .-Ope!" Re~reation 8-10 p.m . Open Sw 1m Mar 9 7-9 p.m.-Fam1ly Ntght 7-9 p.m . Family N1ght Mar. 10 2 4 p.m . Open Recrea t ion 2-4p .m .-Open Swim Mar. 11 2-4 p m.- Open .Recrea tion 2-4 p.m .-Open Swim 6-8 p.m ..Open Recr eati on 6-8 p.m .·Open Sw1m :~~:~:~~:::~:-:::::~~::~:i:~:::::~:::::::::i:\:~:-~:~:::; :::~::::::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~~:~::::::::::·~:~::::::::~:::::::::::~:::::::~:~:~~~;~::~· r �-._,. ___ ---- ______ _______ ___.., ·-- · · ~ . ~·-·--· - -. ---- ---·- --··· --- - - --~--· ~ ----· C-7- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 \ Ripley edges Blacks 59-55 in final tilt CoG-The Sunday Tiines-Seiltinel, Sunday, Mar. 4,1979 Rio Grande ' --..,-. • -~ • -"',. .. .. ACCOUNTING - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Principles of AccounUng II MTThF (4) 9:00· 9:50 "Principles of Accounung Ill TWThF (4) 11 :00·11 :50 ' Intermediate Acco~nung II · 10:00-10:50 MTThF ' · (4) 'Intermediate AccounUng Ill MTThF (4) 9:00· 9:50 • ' B~LOGY - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'General Zoology 11:00' 11 :50 TWTh (5) Lab 10:00-11 :50 MF 'Ecology (3) 11 :00·11 :50 MWF .· BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'lntroducUon to Buslneu •~ · .. .. .....•• 8:00 a.m.-Noon Sal. ' .·•.. .,.... .... ' ACCOUNTING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - : 'Prlnclplsaof Acct.lll 6 :00- 7:50 MW (4) 'Quantitative Melhodalll "6 :00- 7:50 MW (4) 'lntro, to Cost Accounting 9:00-t0 :50 !-1W (4) Registratiu Monday, .March 5 ART ______________________ IIIIIIDOI ICIIIDIU IGiniUID• . • • MORNING • ,;, College $nd Community College CHEMISTRY - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •aualllaUve Organic Analyals 8 :00·10:50 TTh 12) 'Organic Chemistry Theory Ill 9:00· 9:50 MWF (3) EDUCATIQN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Kindergarten Methods 10:00-11 :50 TTh . CHEMISTRY ----------~---:-:::-:-:::---:-:=-::::-----::'Prln. of Chemistry Ill. t :00- t :50 MTWF (5) Lab 12:00· 2:50 Th •auantllatlve Analysis · 3:00· 3:50 MWThF (5) Lab 2:00- 4:50 T ECONOMICS -----~------:-:::-:-:::----::::-------:-:: Managerial Economics 3:00- 4:50 TTh (4) EDUCATION ----------:-------------------TBA •Field Exp.··Communltyi School 'Field Exp.--AgancyiSchool TBA 'Principles of Teaching 1 :00- t :50 MWF 'Prlnclplsa ofTeachlng 2:00· 2:50 MWF 'Natural Science Methode Elementary 1:00- 2:50 TTh Field Exp.·Sept. Experience TBA Field Exp.-Teacher Aid TBA Reading Lab • K·t2 (llrst meeting) 3:00 w Reading Olagnosla and Correction 4:00· 6:50 M w .4:00- 5:50 GIfted Learner 4:00· 6:50 T Intern Teaching-Elementary TBA Intern Teaching-Secondary TBA Intern Teaching Mualc-Eiem . TBA ---::(t) (2) (3], 131 (4) (t) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, I RECREATION .,.-----------'Golf 9 :00· 9:50 (t) WF 'Badminton 10:00·10:50 (1) MW 'Bowling 9:00·10:50 (1 ) F Concepts of Tesung In HPE 9:00· 9:50 (3) MWF School Health Problema 10:00·10:50 (3) MWF RecreaUon Programs 10:00·10 :50 (3) MWF HISTORY 'American History Ill • American Hlatory IV •Topical Studies (American Revolution) (3) (5) (5) ~) 9:00- 9:50 11 :00-11 :50 MWF MWF (3) (3) 10:00-10:50 MTThF (4) GEOLOGY ____________________________________ MATHEMATICS-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Math for Elem. Ed . l 9':00· 9:50 MTThF (4) (5) 'Pr&-Calculus 10:00-10:50 MTWThF MINING TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !>aturday 9:00·11 :50 'Roof Control (3) MUSIC----------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •functional Plano (3) 1t :00·11 :50 MWF "Fundamentals of Music II (4) 10:00·10:50 MTThF PHILOSOPHY I RELIGION - - , -- -- - - - - - - - 'Philosophical Thinking 10:()0..10 :50 MWF (3) PHYSICS •General Physics ill • • 9:00- 9:50 MTWThF ' 15) PSYCHOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Gonerel Pa.ychology 10:00-10 :50 MTWTh (4) ·' Goneral Psychology 11 :OO' ll :50 MTWTh (4) 'Psychology of careers 9:00· 9:50 MWF (3) · SOCIAL SCIENCE---~------------­ ' Principles of Geography (3) MWF 11 :00·11 :50 'Seminar (Contemporary Philosophy) 14) MTThF 11 :00-U:SO SOCIAL WORK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'SQclal Welfare Institutions 11 :00-11 :50 TWThF (4) SO<;IOLOGY --------------'-~--Macro Sociology 10:00·10:50 TWThF (4) Social Research 11:00-11 :50 TWThF · (4) Sociological Theory 9:00· 9:50 TWThF (4) SPEECH---------------~---~ "Fund. of Oral Communication Q:OQ.. 9:50 MTThF (4) 'Fund . of Oral Communication 10:00·10:50 MTThf (4) ' Fund . of Oral Communication 11 :00·11 :50 MTThF (4) Rhetorical Crlllclsm 10:00-10 :50 MTTh (3) 'Debate 11 :00-11 :50 MTThF (4) ACCOUNTING -----------------~ Advanced Accounting I 4:00· 5:50 MW (4) ' Introduction to Tax Accounting 2:00- 2:50 MTWTh (4) BIOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - , - - •General Biology 1 :00.. 1 :50 MWF '(5) I Lab 1 :00- 2:50 TTh 'Anatomy l Physiology for HPE 12:00-U :!IO MTWF (5) Lab ,L t2 :00·1:50 Th Omltho1ogy 3:00- 3:50 MThF (3) Entomology TBA (4) Lab Tachnlquea TBA (2) ReiOHI'Ch TBA (t-3) 3;()0.. 4:50 1.:CXi- 1 :50 TBA . 3:00· 5:30 TTh (5) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION - ---------:'Leadership I TBA (0) ' Advanced Horseback Riding 3:00· 5:00 T (1) 'Leadership II TBA (0) • Personal and Com· MWF (3) munlty Health 1 :00· 1:50 'Water Safety Instruction 12:00· 12:50 MWF (3) 'Treatment of Athletic 1 :00- 1:50 TTh (2) Injury 'Field Exp.-Publlc Playground TBA (t) 'Field Exp.·Recreatlon (1 ) Center TBA' (0) 'Leadership TBA Internship : Community Recreation (6) TBA Internship : Recreation (6) TBA Directed Studies (t ·5) TBA HISTORY 'Medieval World 'Topical Studies (War Between The States) 12:00-12:50 1:00- t :50 MWF (3) MTWTh (4) TTh MTThF (4) (4) (1 .... ) BUIINEII I!DUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Executive Typing 1 :IJO. 1:50 TWThF (4) 'Legal Typing 1 :IJO. t :50 TWThF (4) 'Medical Typing 1:00- t :50 TWThF (4) 6 :00- 7:30 TTh 6:00- 7:30 6:00- 9:50 6:00· 7:50 TTh T T (4) (3) (3 ) (4) (3) B~LOGY ---------------~----------------'Fundamentals of Biology Lab 'Fundamentals of Blolpgy . ~ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •small Bus. Management "Real Estate Appraisal • Advertising and Public Relations 'Advanced Business Managamont II Business Ethics T Th M 14 l ~0().9 : 50 w 8:00- 9:50 8:00-t0:50 MW Th 14) 13 ) 8 :00- 9:50 MW (4) 6:00- 7:50 8:00-10:50 MW T (3) 6 :00· 8:50 6 :00· 7:50 8:00-t0 :50 . 14 ) (4 ) BUSINESS EDUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - -'Dictation & Transcription 6:00· 6:50 MTWTh TTh 'Office Procedures 8:00- 9:30 -13 ) ECONOMICS - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (4 ) 1\otonay, Banking & Macro 6:00· 7:50 TTh EDUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - . , . - - •tntrOductloAto Education 6 :00- 7:30 MW (3) .. ENGLISH 'Technical& Report Writing •craatlve Writing • Amerl.can Literature 'Layout and Design 'Grammatical English 6:00- 8:50 7:00-8:50 9:00·t0:50 9:00-10:50 MW TTh TTh MW 8:00-10:50 8:00- 9:30 8:00,t0 :30 5:00- 7:50 6 :()0.. 7:30 T MW TTh (5) (4) (4) (4) (3 ) (3) (5) (3) w . (3) TTh FINEA"TS ______~----------------------~---(5) 'Fine Arts TTh 6 :00- 8:30 FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT - - - - - - - - - - - 'Basic Food&. Present 6:00- 7:50 MW (3) GOVERNMENT ~---------------------'-----------­ • American System of Government 8 :00·10:30 (5) TTh HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION-----(3) Nutrition 7:00- 8:30 MW HISTORY --~----------------(3) "Modern Civilization 8:00-10 :50 M (4) 'Non-West History MW 6:00· 7:50 (Greater Russia) INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Machine Repair 6 :00·10:50 T (3) l Maintenance (3) • Basic Walding 6 :00-10:50 T MINING TECHNOLOGY ------------------------~ 'Seminar 1 :00· 2::;cl Sat. (2) MINING TECHNOLOGY ----------~---­ (3 ) 'Mine Power System · 6:00- 7:50 TTh (3) 'Mining Law & Safety 8:00· 9:30 TTh •organ Lab Practlcum 'Plano Lab Prectlcum 'Music Literature 'Class Volco Lab 'Chorus_Lab Practlcum "Voice Lab Practlcum 'Ciaos Plano II Field Exp.-Teacher Aid TBA TBA 2:001 :00· 3 :00· TBA 1 :00· TBA 2:50 t :50 3:50 MWF MW TTh t :50 TTh 'Technical Math Ill "Technical Math I 5:00- 5:50 6 :00· 7:50 MTWTh MW percent. But the Vikings outgoaled I'PIIS. sinking 24 to 22. The Big Hlacks moved into a 4.0 lead and were on top by seven. 17-10, at the first turn . Several times during the first sixteen minutes the locals led by eleven . But they Jet it get away from them when the hot Mr . Anderson found the range and pumped in 18 first half points from aU angles. StiJJ, the locals got good scoring from Barnett, Workman, and Vaughan and held that seven-point spread, 3328, at intermission. A packed house was on hand for the contest, with a large contingent ol fans from Point Pleasant. Then, tn the third stanza, the Vikings hegan to whittle away. They out-scored the locals 17-10 and at the third pole were look ing them squarely in the eye, 43-43, at the third pole. . The action and the fury 1110unted as the final heat raged to . a climax. It was under two minutes with PPHS leading 53-5!. Then, around the net as Resch lost and Washington belted his . stick, then fed Pronovost Vancouver &-2. Black Hawks t, Rodles I · in the slot . . Tony Esposito did "They played well and de· everything right for Chicago, served to win," said Resch. registering his third shulout " It had to be a great moral of the season by stopping 26 viclory for them ." Colorado shots . Elsewhere in the NHL, ChiMike Walton , Alain Daigle, cago blanked Colorado W Stan Mikita and Ivan scores shake Whalers By The Associated Press The Edmonton Oilers continue their red·hol pace but still can't shake the New England Whalers. The Oilers stretched their unbeaten streak to 12 games Friday night Wit!> a 5-2 viclory over Cincinnati Stingers. Edmonton leads the World Hockey Associated With a 3421-1 record for 69 points, three points ahead of the secondplace New England Whalers, who defeated the Jets 4-1 in Winnipeg. The Jets remain in third place with 62 points: Blair MacDonald scored two goals and assisted on another as he paced the Oilers to their lith victory in the last 12 games. Brett Callighen, Ron Chipperfield and Stan Weir scored the other Oiler goals to the cheers of 13,889 fans at Edmonton Coiiseum. The Stingers led twice early in the game on goals by Peter Marsh and newcomer Claude St. Sauvier. But the Oilers battled back to tie the score 2·2 at the end of the first period. · · From then on it was all Edmonton, leading 3-2 after 40 minutes . Cincirmati goalie Mike Liut stopped 27 shots while Dave Dryden , tbe league's top netminder, • blocked 23. In doing so, DRyden tied a club record witfi his 30th Win of the season and lowered bis goals- By The As soda ted Press Friday Night NCAA Div. II Tourney Great La:kes Regional Af Dayton, Ohio First Round St. Joseph's 76, E. Illinois 66 Wright St. 75 . N. Michigan NCAA Div. Ill TOurney Greai Lakes Regional At Springfield, Ohio First Round Baldwin-Wallace 70, Alb ion 66 Wittenberg 69. Allegheny 68 If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save with Siate Farm. Find out how much. Call me today . (4) (4) Like a goo.d neighbor, State Faml Ia there. llllfl , • • • A IIUUIII.IIU MUSIC-------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (1) 'Band Lab Practlcum 7 :00· 8:50 M C. K. SOCIAL SCIENCE-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Introduction to So(4) cial Science 6 :00· 7:50 TTh 'Introduction to An· thropology (4) 5:00- 5:50 MTWTh S~OWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Phone 4441-4790 o. State Farm Fire and Cu uall)' Company • Home Office: Bloomington , Illinois p 78808 PHILOSOPHY I RELIGION - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - 'History & Literature of 3:00· 4:45 (5) New Testament PHYSICS ---------------------------::::------• Applied Physics II 1 :00· t :50 MTThF (4) SOCIAL WORK - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - 'Social Worll Field TBA Obae.-.atlon &. Report (H) TBA ., Mld!·Practlcum (1 ·9) 2:00· 2:50 · Social Worll Colloqulm MTWTh (4) TBA . Maxi-Practlcum (5) SOC~LOGY ___________________________________ 'lntro. to Sociology 4:00- 4:50 MTWTh (4) SPEECH -----------'-----------------------~'Fund. of Oral Com· munlcatlon 'Introduction to Radio and TV • Advanced Public Speaking 'Liatenlng 1:00- 1:50 MTThF (4) 2:00• 2:50 3:00· 4:50 t :OO· 1 :50 MWF TTh TTh (3) (4) (2) THEATRE -----------------=:------~---~---= ·selected Toplca · TBA (3) 'Stagecraft . 12:00-1:50 MTWTh (3) "Dramatic Production 2:00· 2:50 MTTh (3) Rehearsal . 7;00·t0 :30 ' MTWThF SOC~LOGY _______________~~~~~=-------'Marrlage & Family 6:00- 7:50 TTil (4) 'Social Problema of El· derly 6 :00- 7:30 TTh (3) •social Organization of Community 6 :00· 7:50 MW (4) T~T Asterisk (') Indicates cour., oflered through Rio Granda Community College. THINKING ABOUT GARDENING? TIME OF "EG.TIIATION: Monday, March 5 at Lyna COni• on the Rio Granda Gampua. Student• are aaked to raglatar at the following limes : 8:00·10:00 a.m. Senlo,. (140 qtr. hra . completed) 10:0().11 :00 Junto,. (9&o138 qtr. hra. completed) 11 :00 A.M .-Noon SOphornonaa (48-11!1 qtr. h,., completed) Noon· 1:00 P.M. Lundt Break· 1 :00· 2:00 SOphomonaa Frathmtn (a-.7 qtr. hra. completed) 2:00· 3:00 3:00· 4:00 Freshmen 4:0(). 6 :00 Freshman 5:QO. 6 :30 Dlhner Break • .. &:30- 8:00 Open Raglatratlon ir11t ... lhnl,.h ~~onc~ey, M..at/.1t, 4:ao ,.... Late,...._.., A·Z A-Z A-L M· Z P-Z 1-Q A·li • WHY NOT LOOK AT ATROY BILl 5. 6. 7 AVAILABLE ROTO TILLER 'HP IN FlU: For courMa morl<.ad with an aatarlak ('), mul)lply tha number In p•antheala (credit hOura) ljy 113 for rwldanta of Jackaon, Glllla, Melga and Vinton Countlea. For all other cou-. multiply craclft hou,. by 185.50. All leta .,. payable at 111M of naglilratiOn .. REQUIRIMINTI : Any realdant of J....,n, Gallla, Malga or Vinton Countlea with a high achool diploma or Ita equivalent may reglatar lor up to 11 cnadft houra wllhoutapplylno lor admlealon to the Coltaoa. Thtn Ia only a nlld to ,reolatar March 5. Full-lime atudlnta muat IIPPIY for admlulon by oontactlno tha Ofllea 01 Admlaalona and Racon11 at Plio Grlncla COllage and Community Collage. Rio Granda Coltaoa Md Community COllage admlla etudlnta ot any raoa, !)Oior, eax, reiiQion, and natlonll or lthnlc origin . Rio Grande Collage and an equal opportunlly employer. SWISHER IMPLEMENT co.· RT. 7 '· GAWPOLIS PHONE 614 446-0425 ' . . 18-li ), Bv Quar te r s : Sox scor e : 61G , BLACKS B 1g Bl ac k s (55) Tuesday . March ~ . "l 7::10 Ba rn e tt 3 5 11: 8i bb"ee 5 'l 1'2 , p.m. The locals square off Va ugha n 52 l 'l ; Stepp 110 '2 ,· agair.st Park crs lmrg .South · 5·5 17 16 10 12 0 Ripley 10 16 17 12 ' 59 . Re se r ve scor e Pt. P lc i'l san t <t O Ri pley 34. Choose a·no-charge acc~ssory when you buv~ . . . . . . A CAR FROM THIS AD. ANY ONE OF THESE EXTRAS: FLOOR MATS AM RADIO UNDERCOATING SPLASH GUARDS BODY SIDE MOULDINGS BODY ACCENT STRIPES 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD FAIRMONT ·STATIONWAGON STATIONWAGON STATIONWAGON . 200 e ngine , po,we r steering , powe r brakes, automati c t ran s., ex.l eri or decor group, AM radio, tint ed gl ass, air condit ioner , day ·nigh t inside mirror , CR 78xl4 w sw tir es. Stk . NO. 482 Was NOW ' 5 6 4 0. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 6 cy l. eng-ine, power ste ering, power against average to 2.75. Seven minor penalties were called, fiv e on the Oilers. There were also three fights with new Stinger Bryan Watson involved in a skir· mish with Oiler veteran Bill .Goldsworth. Watson, the all-time major league penalty leader with 2,267 minutes, was playing his first game for the Stingers after heing picked up in waiver.s. "I thought we were in control most of the game," said Edmonton Coach Glen Sather. "We weren't as uptight as in some of our vic- tories." Cincinnati Coach Floyd Smith was impressed by the Oilers. ''The reason the Oilers are doing so well is that there' s no freeloaders on the tea m. Everybody's punching in to work every night. "I thought Blair MacDOnald played an excellent game. Mind you, he doesn't really . have too many bad shifts ever .'' Whalers 4, J ets I Mike Rogers scored his 20th and 21st goals of the season for the Whalers while. Jim WArner and Jordy Douglas added singles. Kent Nilsson scored the lone goal for the Jets. Nils~fi-"opened the scoring for tiie Jets at 1:45 of the first period, but from then on the 9,795 Winnipeg fans - and new Coach Tom McVie, who replaced Larry Hillman had little to cheer far. brakes·, automati c tra ns ., a ir cond ., l ockable storage box , r ea r bumper gua rds , tint. glass, au t om atic tran s., interior & exteri or decor gro u p~ pivoting ven t widows. Stk . No. 418 Was NOW ' 5 6 2 0 . $6056 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA COUPE Power st eer ing and power br akes, ·automatic t rans ., flip ·UP r oo f, wid e body side mold ings . delu xe bu mper group, r adia l t ires. CR7B xl 4 wsw, AM r adio. Stk. No . 477 Was SS219 NOW_I4950 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2.8 Li tre eng ine, power steer ing and power brak es, tint ed glass , ha ndli ng suspen sion , 4 wir e w heel covers. CR78xl4 Wf. W tir es., Stk . No . 392 Was SSSJS NOW 200 6 cy l. engine, automatic tr ans., power ""St eering , del u xe w hee l cover s, BR 7Bx l 4 wsw tires . Stk . NQ. 378 NOW ' 4 6 2 0 NOW '4780 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT Automati c trans ., power ·steering. 4 cyl. eng ine , dual spor t mi rrors , BR 78xl3 W·! w tir es . Stk . No . 443 '4300 1979 FORD .LTD NOW L ight med . blue , 4 dr . 302 en gine, power steerin g and br akes, automat ic trans ., a ir condit ion ing , speed con t rol , e x te r i or acc en t gro up, t inted gla ss, dua l re mote mirror's, bumper guard , front & r ear. Stk . No . 471 NOW ' 6 3 7 5 ~~;, NOW '4420 200 6 cyl. eng ine, automatic tr ans ., BR78x 14 wsw tire s, day.night insid e mirr o r , dua l br ight mirror s, pivoting front vent windows, tr im ring s, hub caps . Stk. No. 404 6 cyl. engine, cl ot h bucket sea t s, a utoma ti c t r ans. , power Steer ing and brak es. til t steer ing wheel , shift fl oor mou nted, air cond it ioning , tinted glass . t urbi ne wheel cover s, NOW ' 4 5 1 0 Stk . No . 379 Wa s $6 108 NOW ' 5 6 9 0 4 cyl. engine . automati c trans., power steer ing and brakes , aulom tic tr ans ., ex ter ior accent group, tinted gla ss , dua l br ight mirrors, wid e body si de mold ing s. Stk. No. 391 4 cyl. engine, au tomatic t~ans ~ powe r st eer i ng , spee d Co ntro l ,' console, power fr ont di sc brakes,. mt eri or accent group , tinted giass ,· dual r em ote mi rr or. Stk . No . 394 Was Was $6235 Was 15991 NDW '' 4 8 5 0 NOW 560 4 c;tl. engine, 4 speed trans ., rack & pini on st eer i ng , front bumper gua rds, full wheel co vers , mini conso le flipper rear side, w indows , brigh t fron t and r ear bumpers . Stk. No. 436 Wa s NOW 13 7 9 0 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR <1 cy l. eng i ne , po_ w er s t.e~r).ng , · au toma ti c tr ans ., arr condtftOf1 ttlg , in ter ior & e)( l erior accen·t grouP,. t in ted glass. dual re~ ote mirrors ,·. w ide body si de moldmgs, 4 w! r e wheel covers . Stk . No . 390 Wa s · NOW 2 dr . sedan , sil ver . 4 cyl. eng i_ ne, 4 speed tr ans. , ra ck & pi ni on steer ing, bright front and r ear bumper s. Stk. No . 432 Was $3557 NOW '3430 302 engine, sp lit bench seats, deluxe so und pkg ., conve n ienc e group, ti lt whee l, speed co ntrol. f r ont and rear bumper g uards, ai r conditioning , e10;terior accent group, protection grou p, ti n t e ~ gla ss. Stk . No. 334 Wa s NOW ' 6 $ 7 2 $7601 NOW Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERS.ONS Tom Sprague. Melvin Little . Deb Hammack. Garv .Rudolph, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler. Sales Managers , Bob Ross and Jack Rous h 24 Hr. Wrecker Service . . Phone : 446-3575 Day · 446-3650 Night .. SPENCER (!O) ..:. Boggs, 15; Barker , 17; Pi c ke ns . 4; 17 ; Craig, 4; .. Taylor, Burdette, 4; MOore, 7. WAHAMA (67) - Barnitz 22; Rawlings. 12: , Richards, 4; Roush , 8; Weaver , 11 ; Sayre, 10. Score by quarters : Spencer 13 22 14 21- 70 . W,lhama 19 14 18 16-67 . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PH. 446-3575 ' l'i•• •• aminute to get abatter • • •• . .... '57 9 0 · .. 1979 FORD PINTO . PONY $6270 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 eng ine, po.;.,er steering and brakes, automatic tran s., fi nger tip speed control , front and rear bu m per guards , a ir condi tioning , tinted glass, dua l r emote control m ir ror s. Stk . No. 386 17572 .. 1979 FORD MUSTANG . 1979 FORD PINTO PONY STATIONWAGON $3980 ·. . 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG was Was 17378 Special va lue pkg., Viny l r oo f, e:JO: · ter ior and interi or decor group , t ulane paint , cloth vinv l sea t s, ben ch sea t s, autom ati c t ra ns .. BR78x 14 W · S · W rad ial t ir es , AM ra dio . S1k . No. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT · 2 DR FUTURA COUPE 4 cy l. eng ine, a utomatic, power steering and brak es, air condi t ioner , inter ior accent. com plete tinted gla ss , dual remote mirror s. B 78x l3 wsw t ires . Stk. No. 389 ~~:6 . '6130 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN I S163 .' 422 Was Wa s $4778 '·' 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 1979 FORD FAIRMONT $4731 '• 6 cy l. eng ine, power st eering , power br akes, au tomati c tran s., fing er -t iP speed control , luggage ra ck , r ear bu m per gua rd s, el ec. r ear w,i ndow det r oster , air cond iti oner , exteri or & int er ior decor gr oup, t. glass. Stk . No. 4ll NOW ' 5 6 8 0 4 cyl. engine, power steerin g, ex· teri or accent, tint ed glass, dual r em ot e m i rrors , 4 w ir e wh ee l cover s, wide body side rnldg . Stk . No . 450 Faloons drop MASON Wahama's White Falcons dropped a 7(). 67 basketball contest to Spencer Friday night. The Yellow Jackets trailed 19-13 after one period, but led 30-33 during the halftime intermission . After . three periods, Wahama was back on top, 51· 49. Spencer outscored the •'alcons 21·16 in the final stanza. Box score: Wa s $6128 1979 FORD MUSTANG 3 DOOR SEDAN S45S2 . 70-67 baule '5150 200 6 cy l engi ne, power steering , po wer brakes, au toma t ic tran s., air co nditioner , ti nted glass, day.night mir ror , ext er io r decor group , CR78 x l4 W·S·W tire s. Stk . No. 481 1979 FORD USTANG 2 DRSEDAN Wa s REGISTRATION INFORMATION Number of cnadlt hOura tor each couraa shown above In porenthsaea . :\ ... , 1tt:gwn 2 tournament, opening ul I'" rkcrsburg High RIPL EY (591 - Anderson 1? .1 ?8 : Mull ins 3·0 6 : Luc as 0 0 0 : Mve r s· S 0 10 ; Marino J. 4 6 ; Barne tt e 2-3 7 ; Bar nette 7 J! ; Pri ce 1 o 2; Sm ith o.o.o, T ota ls 24 . 11 .59 . . . . $6080 ·Ohio Coll~g~ Basketball 66 Str wart 4, a nd Dt1vid Nott 2. J•or th(• lo sers, Dave Hammock pumped in 9. Ne xt st op fo r th e ll ig lliack.s will be the Section 1- Kr eg s l 0 2; • Boldirev connected for the Hawks, with the Mikita and Boldirev scores coming 17 seconds apart in the third period . Capilills 6, Canucks 2 Rolf Edberg and Paul Mulvey each scored a pair of goals 1o pace the Capitals past vanc0uver . Oilers can 't NCHr Home Discount ~ (1) (1) (3) (2) (1) (1) (2) (0) with 'I :35 on . the clock, Ancrdson goaled to tie, and another bucket ~ave it to Ripley 1o 55-53. Time was rurming down the drain II : II left 1 when John Bibbee slipped · behind the Viking defense and laid up the basket that snarled it at 55-all again. And regulaton time ended that way, bringing on an extra period. But, alas, the Big Blacks did not hit in that extra in· ning .· Meanwhile, a lad named Mike Price put in what eventually proved to he the winning goal. And with seconds remaining, Anderson was fouled twice, added two free throws for the clincher, and that was it. -L arry Markham's Little Blacks closed out on a win· ning note, playing perhaps their hest delensive game to turn back the Little Vikings. · 4().34. The Little Blacks ended with a· 13-7 slate . Glen McClellan had himself 14 big points and Ron Cremeans II. Greg Thomas added 9, Jim College lntrodut:ing State Rmn INDIVIDUAL-SOCIAL ORIENTATION ---------~--------­ (1) MW 6 :00- 6:50 'Freshmen Orientation MATHEMATICS ---------------,~--------------- MUSIC _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ By The Associated Press Their J.2 victory over the Islanders only moved the At· lanta Flames within 12 points of the first-place New Yorkers in the National Hockey League Patrick Division . But the win brought the Flames several im· portant things : confidence, pride and the satisfaction of a job well-done. "We worked hard and it paid off," Sjlid Atlanta right wing Jean Pronovost, who scored two goals, including the game-winner at 7: 36 of the third period Friday. "H we work hard, we can heat anybody. "The Islanders played well but we were up for the game and we knew we had lo win. You can never quit with the Islanders. They're a good leam with good skaters." The Islanders hardly looked that in the first period as Atlanta jumped ahea~ ~ and outshot the visitors IJ.3. Bob MacMiJJan connected on a breakaway and Pronovost scored his first goal on a neat setup by Tom Lysiak, who broke in on Islanders goaltender Chico Resch, skated ELECTRONICS ----------~------- 'lntro. to Elactronlc Circuits 'Eiectronlcalnstrumentallon 'Industrial Controls 'Advancod Electronics Project Blacks seniors in ihe contest poured in 51 of the 55 points in a losing cause. Doug Workman drilled 16, John Bibhec 12, Mark Vaughan 12, and Ron Ba rnett II. Brian Stepp was held to a lone basket and Troy Krebs goaled once. Jay Minton passed off for 5 assists. · Only one other Viking scored in double figures. That was 6·3 Gary Myers With 10. The Big Blacks outrebounded Ripley, 35 to 28, but turnovers hurt them . They committed 15 bobbles to Ripley's II, but 10 of those miscues came in the second half when the Vikings overtook and finally nosed out the locals . Ripley turned the ball over only twice during the fatal stretch drive. Barnett dragged down nine caroms to lead both teams. Va ughan and Workman each pulled down seven. Ripley's rebounders were Myers and Butch Barnette with seven apiece. From the floor the locals shot 42 percent and Ripley 41 Flames move closer to first following win . over Islanders (3) MATHEMATICS-----------------~ 'Data Processing II 1 :00- t :50 MTThF (4) Differential Equations 2:00· 2:50 MTThF (4) PSYCHOLOGY ___________~--------------------'Genaral Psychology (4) 2:00- 2:50 MTWTh • Helping Relation (4) 1 :00- t :50 MTwTh Educational Psychology (4) 3 :00· 4:50 TTh Abnormal Psychology (4) t :00· t :50 MTWTh AFTERNOON BUSINEII ADMINISTRATION •oral Bua. Communications Corporate Finance Ill · lndlvld~al Studlae (4) GOVERNMENT ___________________________________ Comparative & International Politics INDIVIDUAL·SOCIAL ORIENTATION-----------TTh 'Freshmen Orientation 10:00-10:50 (1) TTh MW (3) FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT ' - - - - - - - - - - - 'Quarterly Field Experience TBA (1 ) 3:00· 4:50 8 :00- 9:50 \ (3) ENGLISH - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' • Advanced Composition (2) 12:00-12:50 TTh (2) •Advanced Composition TTh 3:00· 3:50 'Technical & Report WrHing MWF (3) 2:00· 2:50 ' Selectad Topics (Trends MWF 2:00- 2:50 In Literature) (3) 1 :00· 1:50 MTWThF 'Backgrounds in Literature (5) (4) Com paratlve Novel 12:00·12:50 MTWTh 'Physical Geology (Some Saturday Field trips will be required) 'Introductlon to AeryIlea and,Oils 'Wheel Throwing 'Art 'History thru Con· temporary • Color Slides 'lntermedlato Photography ~~---------- (2) .. ENGLISH - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Composition 10:00·10:50 MTWTh (4) "Technical&. Report WriUng 8:00· 9:30 TTh (3) 'Shakespeare 10:00-10:50 MWF (3) BY JACK ROGERS · RIPLEY - Into every life a little rain must fall ... Which is by way ol sa~g that the Ripley Vikings, sparked by 55 senior guard Randy Anderson, nipped the Point" Pleasant Big Blacks, 59-55, in a cliffhanging overtime thriller up in Jackson County Friday night. Anderson, an all-st ate candidate despite his small size, knocked th~_bot(Qm,out of the bucket with 28 points to lead his mates to their lith win as against 8 defeats. Ripley still has a remaining game with Poca. For the Big Blacks, who were concluding their regular seaSon hefore this week's sectional tournam ent, the defeat was only their fourth , artd second this year in overtime . They have won 16. But despite the loss, Coach Lennie Barnett's charges posted the best record by any PPHS quintet since Point Pleasant turned triple-A back in the 1960<31 campaign. Four of five departing Big EVENING LET YOURSELF GROW! , ;. -.... . Workm a n .7 ') 16; Min t(.l n 0 0· O; Rai ke 0 0-0; T ota ls 22 · 11.55. . .... �C-<1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 D-1- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 Kentucky surprises LSU; Irish upset 76-72 By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer ~'or !"!otre Dame, a loss Friday was little more than embarrassing. For Louisiana State and Louisville, however, defeat may well be disastrous. · While the Irish were beaten 76-72 in a re~uiar season game at DePaul that did not jeopardize either team's postseason . chances, Louisiana .STate's B0.07loss to Kentucky in. t he Southeastern Con· 'fcrence · playoffs and Louisville's 72.jj8 defeat at the · hands of Virginia Tech in the Metro 7 tourney put both of those ranked clubs in recarious positions. No. 8 LSU and 13th-ranked touisville now must hope NCAA o[[icials invite them to the championship tour· namerit despite their con· ference also-ran status. In other conference tournament a ction, Tennessee earned the right to meet Kentucky in the SEC finals with a 75-64 victory over Au bum ; Florida State !upped · Memphis State 35-24 and took on Virginia Tech in the Metro 7 finals; favorites Texas and Arkansas advanced to the Southwest Conference title ma t c h , ni nth -ranked Arkansas a 93-77 victor over Texas Tech and Hth'·rated Texas taking Houston 70.05: Atlantic Coast regular season co-cha mpions Duke and North Carolina made it to the finals, No. 5 Duke beating North Carolina State 62-59 and No. 7 North Carolina RADIO SHACK 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT OPEN 9-6 Mon.-Sal 12' Sunday 992-3662 SPECIAL Sunday thru Saturday March 4th thrv March lOth 99 Regular '2.55 PHONE 446-1611 SHOPpe .. . SODA \ .' PABLO& .'. ...' WEST 35 ... \ ' . ' POPULAR EATERY • Across from Hospital - .. .-,..... .. . ... . .. . .. .... SU'NDA Y THRU SATURDAY ...MARCH 4 THRU MARCH 10 Morgan predicts Reds will be better in '79 ByTERRYKINNEY ha ve coaches to com· . AP Sports Writer municate with the players'' TAMP.A, Fla . ( AP ) But he said it was not inPitcher Fred Norman and conceivable that a veteran second baseman Joe Morgan, lik e Johnny Bench could the two'elder statesmen of the assume a greater field Cincinnati Reds, see another leadership role as de facto National League pennant in captain. r ·lhe Reds ' immediate future. Notes from Redsland; "I used to be a starting " We're going to have a better team than last year, pit c her until ab~ut three · even with the loss of Pete · years ago, but 1t seemed (Rose)," Morgan predicted. nobo,dy needed me," said "This year we're going to see reds bullpen ace Doug Ba1r. the real Tom Seaver. We "So I went the second best have everybody healthy - route - which is now the first myself, Johnny Bench, Dan best route - since relief Driessen. pitcher. make as . much as self'~ "George Foster is close to " It's not like we-re starting any starting pitcher." . from scratch," Morgan said. Joe Morgan, . standmg being the top. He's healthy, "It's not like we finished 10 around the batting cage , has the body build and takes games behind. " ' lamented that what feels like care of himself off the field," No indeed. The Reds won 12 a well-hit ball doesn't travel Starr said. " He doesn't drink of their last 15 games to finish as fa~ durin~ .t he first days of or smoke. The strongest thing 2',2 games behind Los pract1ceas 1t seems 1t should. he t~kcs is ice cream." Angeles, and management decided to stick with the talent at hand rather than enter the player market. . . "Our offensive capabilities match up with anybody," Morgan said. "Ali we need to find is one more pitcher. 11 We have more offensive weapons than anybody. We By ALEX SACHARE Spurs edged the Kansas City have base stealers and things AP Sports Writer Kings 129-125 in overtime, the other teams don't have." Gene Shue knows what oneHouston Rockets beat the Morgan said tl1e basketball is aU about. oo-one Portland Trail Blazers 118-98, Philadelphia Phillies are He coached the Philad<;lphia the Denver Nuggets defeated "potentially the most im· proved" team in the National 76ers when that team boasted the PhOenix Suns 119-105, the League since the Phillies solo artists like Julius Cleveland Cavaliers nipped acquired Rose and second Erving, George McGinnis the Seattle SuperSonics 111· baseman Manny Trillo, but ·and Uoyd Free, and he took 109, the Los Angeles Lakers ''that doesn 't mean they them to the National outscored tbe Philadelphia Basketball Association 76ers 126-111 , the Golden are." playoff finals. Stale Warriors beat the ~organ, 35, injured Indiana Pacers 105-98 and the Now Shue is coaching San stomach muscles last season, and he's got another New Jersey Nets defeated the Diego, but said the only ill effect he Milwaukee Bucks 99-91. . bunch of ooe-on-one aces. felt ~Iter his first full day of Spurs 129, Kings 125, OT "Everyone knocks one...(JOpractice at Redlands was "jet ooe basketball but I think it James Silas scored eight of lag" from his flight from . his season-high 31 points in can be quite successful in ·the California. declared Shue, whose overtime as the Spurs beat NBA," Norman, at 36 the oldest Clippers the beat the Boston Kings in a battle of player on the Reds' roster, Celtics 106-99 Friday night for division leaders. Larry talked about a return to their eighth consecutive Kenon scored 32 points for . fundamental baseball while victory and 15th in their last San Antonio and George he worked out on the bicycle 20 games. Gervl!l added 30, extending exercise maChine. The Clippers now lead the his streak of 211-plus point "'What we need is a con· Portland Trail Blazers by two games to a franchise-record tribution from everybody at games in the race for the final 35 in a row. one time, not just good pit· Western Conference playoff City's Otis Kansas ching one week , hitting berth. Birdsong hit a jwnper with 16 another week and fielding "For us, one-on-{lne allows seconds left to tie the score at another week," NonnBn said. "We can win without Pete. our forwards to get position Ill and was fouled by Gervin. We just have to win with the Wlder the boards," explained But he missed the free throw Shue. "When our shooters do and the game went into people .we have . "I've said It before - Ill miss, we get the reboWJds . overtime. Cavs 111, Sonics 109 never play with a better Look at the statistics. We had . Jim Chones sank a pair of 63-53 advantage in reboWJds a baseball player than Pete. free throws and a layup in tbe and tba I tells a lot. But we've won with him and 48 seconds as the Cavs final 'Of course, the overall we've lost with him. He's still beat the Sonics in Seattle. reason we're successful is just one player, not a team." There was a brief scuffie Manager John McNamara that everyone is playing up to \ early in the final period when his ability." said Ray Knight has an ~dge ,.Cleveland rookie Ken Higgs That includes the Clippers' in the quest for the third base job where Rose linished his guards, who know how to put ran into Tom LaGarde, Cincinnati career, but other the ball in the hole. Uoyd Seattle's injured center who possibilities are Junior Free led the way with 28 was sitting in street clothes Kennedy, Ron Oester and points, Randy Smith scored on the team bench. Higgs Harry Spilman, who sprained 20 and reserve Freeman took a swing at LaGarde and bad to be re.strained by Williams contributed 18. his back Friday. several Seattle players In other NBA games McNamara said he would before he was ejected. Friday night, the San Antonio not name a team captain to succeed Rose. "I've never felt the need to have one," McNamara said. "It's just one more step and I Rio faculty • .wms contest STORE HOURS SUN.·lHURS. CI..OSED AT 10 PM FRI. & SAT. OPEN .nL 11 llOPpe PAlLO I .. twice during the season, got 4!) points from its backcourt combination - · Kyle Macy and Truman Claytor. Reggie Johnson "Scored 26 points and spurred a late blitz that boosted Tennessee past ·Auburn. Tennessee , 19-11 , won its seventh in a row. Virginia Tech played extremely well in bouncing Louisville from Metro 7 title contention. The Cardinals, like LSU, must pray lor an NCAA bid as a conference runn erup after waltzing to the Metro regular season title. Tech, 20-l!, in its first year in the Metro 7, got 28 points from Dale Solomon and hit 27 of 56 shots from the field and 18 of 21 fre e throws. Louisviiie, 23-7, was led by Darrell Griffith's 22 points. " A while ago, I hit my best Texas made just she field shot , and they came in on it. goals in the second half but They came in on it," Morgan dead1y free throw shotting (24 repeated . "But two weeks of 29) kept the Longhorns from now ..·. ," he smiled, following the imaginary flight of a ba 11 over his head. Trainer Larry Starr, who leads the squad in warmup exercises, said the Reds ar~ in pretty good shape. " You can look at some 1 te ams and see pot bellies," Starr said. " You don't see that here." What Cincinnati player takes the best care of himthe Big Sky . Uel'aui upset Notre Dame .for the second b1raight year, winning its 28th consel'utive horne game and making both teams 22-4 and certain of NCAA bids. Louisiana State will have to hold its breath and hope the NCAA remembers the Tigers were 22·4 and a solid first in the SEC regular season. Kentucky ; whom LSU beat . ahead of Houston . The Longhorns shot 44.2 percent for the game, 28 percent in the second half. Arkansas was more im· pressive. U. S. Reed had a career-high 22 points and AIJ. American Sidney Moncrief added 21 points and 13 reboWJds for the Hogs. Duke never led N. C. State by more than five but out· scored the Woifpack 94i in the final miilUte lor the victory. Both ACC finalists are sitting pretty; Duke and North Carolina each are expected to receive NCAA bids. Darnell Valentine scored seven points in the final two minutes to pace Kansas. Oklahoma got 17 points and five blocked shots from AI Beat to beat Kansas State. In a regular season contest, 20-5 Peon upended Yale 94-lll to notch its eighth ~victory season in the last 10 years. on2 or more Dynaply 20 tires were 2 for $51.90 2ror 44° 8 0 Plus $1.69 Federal Excise Tax each A nice value on "78-series" tires! Bias-ply design with four polyester cord body plies that resist flat-spotting in cold temperatures and help offer a smooth ride. Available in tubeless blackwalls and whitewalls in sizes to fit most cars. The maintenance-free "36" battery CUT '500 8 28·!~ . trade-b) Maintenance-free nie&n.!l water is not added under normal operating conditions. • Ask about Sears credit plans · • Shipping, installation extra~ Prices are catalog price8 • Now o~ sale in our "8" catalog supplement Most merchandiN Available for pick · up wilhil"' a few d111y1 NPVL&J Price Includes: ISears I For Service Phone 446-2902 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. + •Deluxe Wheel 'Covers . Radial Tires · •Remote Control •Custom Air Conditionil)g •Front & Rear Floor · Mats Sport · •MuchMore_ •12 mo./12,oo0 Mile Warranty ACTUAL PHOTO BRAND NEWI • l&rlll 2ND AVE. & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Fr:ic{ily's Games 91 San Diego 106, Boston 99 New Jersey 99. Milwaukee . Golden State 105, Indiana 98 .San Antonio 129, Kansas Ctty 125, ot Denver 119; Phoeni x 105 Cleveland 111, Seattle 109 .... 7 eran U.S. Rep. Louis B. Stokes, one of the city's most influential blacks; Cuyahoga CoWJty Commissioner Edward F . Feighan, and about 14 Cleveland City Council members who are Kucinich foes. Veteran political writers lor newspapers in the Cleveland area shared a genera l consensus that the election did amount to a vote of confidence for Ute mayor . · llut they said Cleveland, with its many blacks and poor people and proliferation of eth nic neighborhoods, is an ideal place for Kucinich's brand uf populism. Would it sell in more conservative cities such as Co lumbus and Cincinll'!ti , where things are going well ? They seemed to doubt it. . . The writers depicted Kucinich as the kind of politician who ha·s to have an opponent, the role CEJ and Cleveland Trust Co. fiiied in last week's election. Those corporate g1ants usually play politics through lobbyists and know little about "street politics, " the writers observed. That's why they think the mayor is sailing into Rhodes and actually would like to see the governor try to take over Cleveland. "He'd have a field day. He'd get a sta tewide forum. Kucinich wants Jim Rhodes to come calling," commented one writer. 1~ NO.5 SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1979 PAGE 1-D By TOM GILLEM Sen. John Kasich, R· have used a fuel adjustment in Ohio's municipalities. The Assoelated Press Writer Columbus, seeks to eliminate pa ssthrough (If some type hearing time will be set early COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) the clause entirely, while Sen. since the 1950s under .PUCO in the week. Legislation restricting use of Neal F. Zimmers Jr., D- rules, authorization for such The controversial · the fuel cost adjustment Dayton, wants to restrict fuel action was placed into Ohio legislation to place a 10-eent clause by utilities comes charge pass-throughs to law only four years ago. deposit on all non-returnable before a House committee emergency fuel purchases Meanwhile, House finance beverage bottles and cans this ·week with a top and purchased power. subcommittees will keep will be voted on Wednesday legislative leader predicting Under Ohio law, utilities examining parts of Gov. by members of the House some cbanges for the clause. now include all expenses for James A. Rhodes ' $17.7 Energy and Environment The bill, sponsored by Rep. fuel they use, including billion state budget request Committee . · Wayne Hays, D-Beiiaire, acquisition and delivery for 1979-1981. A bill sponsored by Sen. seeks to halt utilities from costs, in their monthly fuel Meshel , D· Officials of the PUCO and Harry passing fuel costs through to charge. the Energy Department will Youngstown, that would PERFORMED SATURDAY- Jana Burson, left with SChool that performed Saturday at the Ohio University customers if cheaper fuel is Tbat charge and the base . appear on Tuesday, while the , appropriate $10 million to trumpet, and Linda Eason, at the piano, are just two of the School of Music for the Distri ct 17 Solo and Ensemble · available. · rate, or the utility's other Agriculture Department is belp reopen the Youngstown 17 solo entries and an instrumental trio [rom Meigs High Competiti(\n. "Something will come out operational expenses , are scheduled for Wednesday and ..$.1Jed. and _Tube Co.'s of it," House Speaker Vernal itemized oo each bill the the Department of Natural Campbell Works will be G. Riffe Jr. said of the con- customer receives. Re sources on Thursday. heard Moo day . troversy surroWJding the fuel The charge represents an Representatives of the adjustment clause, average 40-50 percent of a Welfare Department will be Riffe stopped short of r es idential consumer's before a subcommittee each saying there will be an electric bill and 65-75 percent day . outright repeal of the clause, of the natural gas bill. . A subcommittee of the as some opponents have PUCO spokesman Steve House Ways and Means advocated. Brash said Ohioans served by Committee will begin "But in my judgment, there the state's eight major studying two !lleasures wW either be repeal or a electric utilities paid $998 dealing with the fiscal crisis modification of It some way," million in total fuel costs in the speaker said. 1977, or about $63 million The House Public Utilities . more than .in the previous By DENIS D. Gray don ed Lang Son and The claims were im· troops "to the last soldier," By The Associated Press SQUAD CALLED Committee will hear Hays' year. Associated Press Writer the town and are surrounded possible to verify. Three persons who died in but stopped short of POMEROY · The bill Tuesday. But Kathy Ashley of the BANGKOK, Thailand lAP) . using artillery on the Some analysts in Bangkok two separate Medina County t hrea t enin g a ny Soviet Two other measures Ohio Office of the Consumer's Pomeroy emergency squad China wa s reported Cbincse. It seems to me the also noted a drop-off in the retaliation . The Soviets also accidents Friday night were dealing with the the same Counsel said the amount was was called to Union Avenue Saturday to have decided on a Vietnamese just gave up the subject are scheduled for $1.7 billion. There was no ex- at 3:40 p.m. Friday for am 0ng live people killed so cease-lire in its two-week old town and were content to stay sca le of fighting over the past wa rned ('bina against exfew days, possibly indicating pand ing it s Vietnam of· far this weekend in Ohio hearings in the Senate planation for the Christine Brannon who had traffic, according to the state border war with Vietnam in the hills surrounding Lang a prelude to Chinese with- fen si ve into nei ghbor ing fallen . She was taken to Energy and Public Utilities discrepancy . after capturing Lang Son and Son." Laos. · Highway Patrol. drawal. Committee Wednesday. Although most utilities Veterans Memorial Hospital. But the source, who asked Cuba's ·ambassador to The pstrol counts traffic other Vietnamese frontier Th e Chinese already have deaths from 6 p.m. . F~lday cities. Tens of thousands of not to be . identified, said, Mexico, Fernando Lopez conside r able infl uence in casualties were claimed on ''Since the Vietnamese are in Muino. was quoted Friday as no rth ern Lao s where for Wltii midnight Sunday. both sides. the hills surroWlding the town saying his country would help years th ey have been building The dead ; Japan's Kyodo news ser- and using artillery on the Vietnam in the border war roads and working on other Saturday Cleveland Stanley vice said the cease-fire Chinese, they may still have and is "willing to send even projects. 'lbe latest Kremlin military aid and soldiers to statement claimed Chinese Gordon, 21, of Cleveland, in a decision was reported by a the strategic advantage." By ·ANDREW TORCHI!\ roro , 75 miles east of sources 1n Nairobi said two-car accident on a Chinese government official Lang Sun has guarded the fight alongside our Viet· military units were being Associated Press Writer Kampala, would have cut Tanzanian invasion focces Cleveland city street. in Peking who was not invasion routes from China namese brothers.'' moved to the region where MALARA, Uganda (AP)- . road and rail links ' to had pushed past the southern for centuries, l,J.Od Vietnam " If necessary Cuba will the borders of Laos and Indian Hill - Eric A. identified. Forces loyal to President ldi Kampala, preventing th e Ugandan town of Masaka and Swenty, 21, of Cincinnati, in a The report said the o[[icial claimed earlier that its troops send an armed contingent to Vietnam join. Amin have rouied a small flow of military and other to within 60 miles of on e~ca r accident on an Indian did not say when the cease· kiiied ahnost 2,500 Chinese fi ght alongsid e the Vi et· The Vietnamese Foreign guerrilla band and regained supplies to the capital. fire was to take place or when soldiers in fighting around namese armies,'· the am- Ministry in Hanoi issUed a Kampala. Other reports said Hill city street. control · of the eastern Meanwhile, Ugandan exile the invaders were moVing the Chinese were to pull back the city. . bassador said in im interview three-point proposal to the Friday Night Ugandan town of Tororo, past Mbarara in the The Vietnamese also published by the Mexican Chinese Foreign Minist ry on Medina - Lester G. Brown, their troops to the Chinese border officials and southwest and intended to 45, of Litchfield, in a one-car side of the 450·mii'e-1ong claimed 27,000 Chinese newspaper El Sui. Frid ay which sa id travellers reported today. drive to Kampala from the accident on a Medina County border. casualties overall in the first In Moscow, Soviet negotiations on the frontier Kyodo quoted the official as 12 days of fighting, and the· Presldent Leonid I. Brezhnev war could onl y take pl arc west. A surprise attack Friday by road . the Ugandan guerrillas - resaying the decision was made Chinese were said to have put warned China to halt its after Chinese troops with· Amin has made a desperate Medina - MichaelS. Mills, portedly nwnbering no more call for the Organization of 17, and a passenger, 'Michael by th e Central Military Vietnamese casualties at at " brazen bandit attack'' dr ew from Vietnamese than 10 or 20 - had made it African Unity and the United B. Renner, 15, both of Wads- Committee of the Chinese least 16,000 several days ago. immediately and pull out its territory. appear that Amin and his Nations to plead with worth, in a one-car accident Communist Party. !roops were being pinned in NEW YORK (AP) - A Tanzanian President Julius on Ohio 94. The Kyodo dispatch could by anli-Amin forces in both supertanker loaded with K. Nyerere to stop the not be immediately con· the east and south. Iranian oil - the first ship- fighting, touched off. five firmed, and a State Depart· Travelers arriving in this ment since civil strife shut months ago when Amin Bob Evans Inc. ment spokesman in border town said the guerrilla down Iran's petroleum in· invaded Tanzania. Washington said, "I don't By RICHARD BILL cume to grips with the The last time we expenenced band attacked the base of an dustry - should arrive at an . But know whether it is true or OAU assistant consolidated rationing was in World War II Associated Press Writer situation . air-amphibious battalion in American port in about three secretary • general, · Peter not ." TOKYO (AP) - The Japa· . Yoshiharu Fujiya, finance · and 1 doubt if it'll ever Tororo Friday morning, weeks, says Ashland Oil Inc. Onu, said Nyerere refused to The report came after seized an armory and blew up Ashland said Friday it has see OAU mediators, and in sales increased Bangkok intelligence sources nese gover~ment and ~me chief of Nippoo Petroleum, happen again ." c Having persistently stated a fuel tank and held out until become the first American Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, confirmed that Lang Sun, 80 petroiewn mdustry officials said ; "I'm very scared Uga nd a n a r m Y company to resume buying Foreign Minister Benjamin COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) miles north of Hanoi and 10 are at odds over -the because I lear another oil earlier there would be no reinforcements arrived later oil [rom Iran. It said its Mkapa said Nyerere would Bob Evans Farms Inc. has miles south of the Chinese ~riou~ess .of the .current oil shock. Tbe signs are there." need to dip into the nation's He added tbat Japan has 85-<lay emergency stockpile, in the day. ta nker would be loaded ·accept an OAU cease-fire reported consolidated sales of border, was occupied 'by the s1h1atwn to lhe1r nation, which unports 99.7 percent of supplies to last Wllil next fall the government now says it These sources said four of Wednesday. only if the OAU condemned $77.8 million for the nine Chinese on Friday alter the 1ts enetgy needs . The_ g?v· and that by next winter, when will have to use up about 10 The tanker's destination the guerrillas were captured Amin for his invasion last months ending Jan. 26. That Vietnamese evacuated and ernment IS opt1m1st1c; domestic demand is at its days' worth to get through and summarily executed. has not yet l!een determined, October. . figure shows a 30 percent took up artillery positions in a~e not. . . peak, serious shortages could March. mdustry .men Unofficial reports Friday Ashland chairman Orin E. · Amin, in a letter to U. N. in crease over the surrounding hills. · · · Seiichi Kondo of Japan's said as many as . 50 persons Atkins said in a telephone Secretary-General In addition to Lang Son, the . . "We so;e the s1tuall~n as It · arise . Kurt corresponding total of $59.7 "I can see another oil crisis Natural Resources and may have died in the fighting, int'erview from Houston. sources said the Chinese had IS and 11 s not as serwus as Waldheim, appiealed for his million for a year ago. but this figure could not be The oil agreement Is an help to "persuade President Daniel E. Evans, chairman taken Ha Giang, capital of Ha so~e people might ~!aim," coming," Fujiya said. Energy Agency sa id there is .confirmed today. apparent coup for Ashland, Julius Nyerere to change his of the board of the sausage Tuyen province, as well as sa~d a Foreign_ Mm1stry "Japan is having to look for no cause for alarm but "it's Amin's eight-year-old iroo which is not a member of the attitude and accept peace and and restau~anl company, the towns of Dong Dang in offiCial, who dechned use ?f alternative sources of supply going to be a very tight rule is being threatened by an 14-company consortiwn that good understanding " said net income for 'the nine Lang Sun province and Lao · ·his name . "Of course, we wtli and shipments are being winter." Japan , which got 20 percent invasion of Ugand~n re~is mar.keted 80 percent of Iran's between the warring months was $5 million, or 94 Cai in northwestern Hoang bave to use up some ~I our 011 delayed by one month and stockpile, but that s what sometimes more . Coupled of its petroleum need s from Lien Sun province. and lr~ps from ne1ghbormg · oil for the past 25 years. cents- per share, in 1978.· neighbors. prices will Iran before strife there halted emergency supphes are there with that The analysts said they Nyerere denies he is Tanzama. Earlier last week, Hassan Evans said increased sales for." skyrocket." exports, has managed to The Ugandan l~der told Nazih, the new Iranian oil seeking to overthrow Amin are due to more restaurants, believed that the north· Japan was one _of the The gove rnment has make up the difference, lh?usan~s . of poj1ce and chief, said Iran no longer and says he only wants to higher volwne in existing central provincial capital of priSOn offtclals in a broadcast would deal with the con· . teach· him a lesson to ensure restaurants, increases in Cao Bang may also have been nation~ wh1ch had a big stake allotted funds in its budget for r'lostiy with increased Friday to defend the nation, sortium, whose members his forces will never again sausage wholesale prices and seized or encircled by the m Iran sot!, suppli~s of wh1ch the new fiscal year to print puthases from Saudi Arabia, and civilian trucks and buses include British Petroleum invade Tanzania. a higher volume in all Chlnese along with Mong Cai bave been drastically cut ratioo coupons for gasoline Kuwait and the United Arab . were reported carrying the Royal Dutch-Shell Group in the coastal province of because of.Ute upheavals that and kerosine . But a Emirates, all in the Persian Amin has been at odds with sausage marketing areas. led to the .ouster ~I the shah spokesman for the Japan Gulf area. Iraq has provided soldiers from northern areas of Companies and Exxon · Nyerere since he gave baven ibe company's restaurant Quang Ninh. to reinforce Kampala, tbe. ·Corp. . ·. "The Vietnamese days ago, and . the mstallation of an Petrole\un Association said about 4 pert-ent. to former Ugandan president ' subsidiary, Bob Evans Farm Japan 's total crude oil imcapital. . But he said the government Milton Obote, the man Amin f'oods Inc., reports sales of evan as much as a week ago, )slamic revolutionary regime he doubts they'll be needed . _ ther.e. . "The government is preports for this year's first But restdents of Kampala . owned National Iranian Oil overthrew in a 1971 coup. $3:!.3 million for the nine· · abandoned Lang Son," a Petrole~m Indu s try paring itself for the worst quarter, 70 percent of wluch source · in said llfe was normal and Co. was .prepared to deal with Anti-Amin exiles and month period, compared to Pentagon ~e Japallese possible emergency, just in comes from the .Middle East sources,·ciaun there was no move to foreign oll companies in· international human rights $22.5 mlllion last year. Net Washington said early today case," he said. " Those . and the rest from lndooesia government 1s overly evacuate the 3,000 foreigners, dividually. The r.ountry's oll groups say Amin has ordered income was $2.7 million. or 50 when asked about Japanestl including 130 Americans, industry has been shut down the murder of ten$ of cents per·share, compared to· reports the town had fall en to optimistic and say serious coupons will never be used, will ,total 456 .35 millio~ shortages mi~ ht not be far off th ough. The public wouldn't barrels, short of the i<lrget of from the capital. or on iluiited production for thousands of Ugandans since $1.6 million. or 32 cents per the Chinese. if the government doesn't know what to do with them. 460.25 million barrels. The rebels' capture of To- four mont~s. ''The Vi ctn um csc .. abanhe took power. sharr . Traffic deaths Ceasefire declared ·in two-week old conflict Forces regain Tororo Ashland buys ]aps, officials disagree , ~ I' Mirror •Automatic Transmission •Power Steering their Municipal electric light System after he depicted it as a last bastion against total monopoly by the giant Cleveland. I•:leetric Illuminating Co.The vote not to sell the system was 6n,M9 to 38,782. Tipps said the results "show that the people of Cleveland are believing what Dennis is saying about the utilities and big business in general ... However, the state chairman and others pointed out that there was "anti-CEI" sentiment among voters, and that other prominent Democrats besides the mayor helped produce tbe election's outcome. CE I probably helped the Kucinlch forces when hearings on a proposed 12 per.cent rate increase for residential customers opened during the campsign lor last week's baiioting. The company also announced it would seek a 25 percent boost in its wholesale rates. This would affect power sold to the municipal light plant. Currently, MWly Light serves about 45,000 residential customers at rates which average four percent lower than those charged by CEI, which serves the city's remaining 180,1100 residential customers. Other prominent Democrats aligned with the mayor on tbe issues, although not as an endorsement of him, included vet- Iran's oil •AM.fM Radio •White Sidewall RIO GRANDE - The an· nual basketllaU game between · the Rio Grande Faculty and the Rinky Dink teams was played Friday. The Faculty Flashes edged the Rio teams 654i2. High scorers for the Rinky Dink teams were John Owens with a game high 24 points. Wesley MelliS and Ivan Hurt chipped in with 10 points apiece. For the Faculty, Jim · Bostick had 18 points followed by Ken Farmer and Garry Adkins with 15 points apiece. By ROBERT E. MiLLER incwnbent JOhn Glenn's U.S. Senate seat, but the mayor Associated Press Writer dismisses that as "ridiculous ." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP )- Dennis J, Kucinich , feisty yoWJg The boyish~ooking Kucinich certainly looked and sounded mayor of debt-ridden Cleveland, boosted his political stock last like a statewide candidate when he emerged in smiles at a week 'Yhen the City's voters backed him on two special election news cooference to bask in victors' glory . ballot ISSues - one of them a tax increase. . Calling himself " the to(H'anking Democrat in local governBut Ohio's Democratic Party leaders do not believe the elec- ment in Ohio," Kucinich said he plans to tour cities aroWJd the tion in itself made him a rising star on the statewide scene. state to warn tbem of. municipal governmept "takeover" They said other forces were at play among Cleveland's voters. legislation being cooked ui> by Republican Gov. James A. They also noted that the 32-year-old mayor escaped being Rhodes a nd the legislature. dumped from office only six months ago by a scant 236 votes The legislation, inspired by Cleveland's recent default in the among 120,284 cast when pe ran "against himself" in an bond market, sets up a nine-member commission which emotionally chjlrged recall election after being in office for ostensibly would oversee Cleveland's fiscal affairs and steer it less than a year. · · back to solvency. Cleveland's mayors serve two-year terms. . Kucinich was sharply critical of Rhodes, who he said . is State Democratic Chairman Paul Tipps of Cincinnati said be aligned with "greedy corporations." Rhodes ' kind of help, he thinks Kucinich enhanced his chances for re-election next fail . declared , "is the kind o[ help you get when sqmeoQe pulls the But he said "I dqn 't believe what has occurred in Cleveland to plug on a respirator ." date indicates Mayor Kucinich is a statewide candidate. The . In last Tuesday's election, Clevelanders approved a 50 next year will tell." Even with the new tax, he stjU faces a percent increase in the city's one percent payroii tax by a vote mooumental task of getting Ohio's largest city back on its feel of 74,286 to 34,640. Tipps added. ' They also heeded the mayor's caii to retain, rather tban seii, Sume have speculated that Kucinich will go after Republican Fuel cost adjustment use presented"in-bill SAVE ·l5% A78-13 blackwalls , Cleveland mayor gzven big Political boost VOL 1979 PONTIAC LEMAN$ SAFA-RI ~FOOTERS IOU mau ling Maryland 10 2•7~;··· ..0klalloma City 70 and Nor· and Kansas edged Missouri thca•t lnuisiana B!l, Houston 76-73 and will meet B.ig Eight J;aptist 62 i n the Trans reg ul a r -seaso n titli s t Amrican; St. Joseph's 1Pa.1 Oklahoma. a 72.jj8 winner 1m. lluckneli 61 and Tem ple over Kansas State, in that 53, Lafayette 50 in the East conference's fin als. Coast; Pacific 74, Long In more conference !leach state69 and Utah State playoffs, it was Eastern 81 , hesno State 74 in the Kentucky 90, Middle Ten· Pacific Coast Athletic nessee 81 and Western Association , and WEber St. Kentucky 90, Morehead St. 85 98, Montana 71 and Northern inthcOhinValiev: Mercer90 , Arizona 90, Idaho Stat.e 76 in Cavs, .Clippers . post triumphs FISH DINNER SPECIAL < •Large Fish Tall •Choice of Potatoes · eCole Slaw . .. eRoll & Butter . • ,, ' �- ... -- . ~- ,__ - _... ... - -- -- - - - -- -- - - _ ..._,._ " (),')-The SundayTlmes-.:;enlinel, Sunpay, Mar. 4,1979 D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 Cooperative Extension Service Lay of the land · T)le Ohio State University BY JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - - The flood was the biggest news laSt week. A major flood on tbe Ohio River has not occurred very frequently in the last few years. The last one 1 that we recall of this I magnitude was in 1968 when it reached about the same height as the recent one. Thinking about flooding , from a conservation standpoint, we . think of several thlngs. The most Important to farmers and other residents of Mason County Is the immediate damage done by the water itself and the sedimentation that goes along with flooding. As we have driven around the county the last few days we noticed quite a litUe farm machinery. homes and mobile · homes that were flooded. Only one wbo ha's cleaned up after a non~ OIFffR~Nf GoV~Nm~Nfs~ AND WE: cl.ffflD 001? LJ-11 CLOS OFF IURSrmi~tHrr..:...:.:..t / Four-H helps members become responsible citizens. Four-H'ers learn about various kinds of government and how they work in different parts of the world . Citizenship is developed in many 4-H activities to help members develop their own ideas and prepare them for the future. County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE requirements of cattle . Exteulon Ag~nl Protein needs may also be Agriculture increased. Younger growing Meigs County animals, bred heifers, and POMEROY Cold cows in late gestation and weather -the last couple of ' lactation have higher months has taken its toll of requirements and are more Ohio cattle. likely to show effects. When Veterinarians at the State nutritionally deprived during Veterinary Diagnostic · pregnancy, beef cows may Laboratory at Reynoldsburg, give birth to dead or weak Ohio, report significant losses calves. Breeding difficulty of pastured beef cattle. and fertility problems are Losses are due to insufficient . often experienced later, intake of energy during the despite adequate amounts of cold weather since the first of grass in the spring. the year. To date, losses have · In normal weather, cows ' been the greatest in calves averaging 1,000 pounds body and replacement heifers . weight will require · a Weight loss, weakness, rough minimum of 19 pounds of hair coat and finding animals good quality hay during late have been reported. These gestation and 25 pounds when conditions are occurring nursing calves. This amount despite readily available hay. refers to actual intake and If cattle appear to be in a does not allow for wastage. weakened condition 9r if Hay quality is the key factor. death loss occurs, have the Visual appraisal of hay is herd checked by a important. Hay harvested veterinarian. Have dead late (over mature), rain animals posted to make sure damaged, stemrny or lacking no infectious, parasitic or leaves will have lower energy toxic conditions are present. and protein content. If heat Although _losses occurred the damaged, it will be even last two winters, the con- lower in nutrition. dition appears · to be ·· more Have your hay analyzed . severe and to have occurred and the total feeding program earlier this winter than in evaluated through the Exprevious years. tension Scr~lce's new B_eef Drs. Holan Hartwig and Cattle Ration Evaluall_on William Newland, Extension Prog~~m. For more mveterinarian and Extension forrnatmn on the program, nutritionist, respectively, of contact your county ExThe Ohio State University, · tension Service •!flee. explain th&t several factors Energy content and available are involved in this situation. prot~ln can be analyzed _and Heavy !IIOW, cold weather spec1flc recommendations and high wind velocity, all formulated f~r your her~. lead to a much higher· than Hay samples . analyzed_ this normal energy (caloric) year show a Wide var~at1on m . .. . . NEW HOLLAND 10,000 FT. BALES 10 BALES OR MORE .. Spring Ave. $}410 BALE 992-5101 This Is a new program designed to reclaim land that has been severely damaged by surface mining or deep mining and has been abandoned without complete restoration . We have been informed .that th~re were about 250 signups statewide in this program. The procedure that will be followed is to bring· about reclamation and restoration on a prlorlty basis. The first priority Is on areas that without restoration might be · hazardous or dangerous · to people. The lowest priority is restoration of areas that may need to be restored with the main purpose being to im· prove, the environment. Landowners In Mason County who requested this assistance are Francis Stevens on Flatfoot Creek, There were seven signup,s Charles E. and Walter E. in Maaon County on the Rural · Decker at West Columbia, Abandoned Mines Program. Richard Austin nf Crab poor Tips given on how to help ARTHUR NIBERT ARTHUR A. "Pete" Nibert announced Satur· day that be will no longer be the broker at Century Zl Southern HUis Real Estate. Mr. Nlberl will continue to serve Southeastern Ohio as the area's only Senior Real Estate Appraiser. solve laundry problems masking tape. IIY DIANA S. EBERTS How to Prevent: Extension Agent _ _ _ JL Wash together fabrics Home Economics that have heavy lint. Avoid Meigs County terry towels with dress socks. POMEROY - Here are 2. Separate loads of consome informative tips which trasting colors. can help you solve some of 3. Use a fabric softener to your laundry problems. prevent static cling. About Washday mues Perma-Press Wrinkles What to Do : (pre-wash What to Do: prepa'ration). . I. Dampen, re-dry and I. Empty pockets - an remove immediately when overlooked crayon, lipstick, stops. dryer tissue or pen can cause real 2. Press with iron, set on laundry problems. "low,' ; "synthetic" or 2. Tum cuffs down, detach 11 pertna-press. '' non-washable trim. unbutton How to Prevent : buttons, close zippers, hook 11 1. Use "coo1 rinse cycle. Club will meet hooks. fabric softener. a. Turn synthetics ahd 3.2. Use Put fewer ·clothes per happed fabrics (such as . In dryer. . , load Monday ·evening corduroy) wrong .side out." · hottest dryer 4. Avoid 4. Mend rips and tears. setting. Use "perma-press" POMEROY - · The Meigs ~- For stains or heavily · available. setting, If County Shepherds 4-H Club soiled items.. use · pre-wash .5. Remove and hang clothes will meet on Monday, March product or concentrated MERRILL CARTER immediately when dryer .. 5, at 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Century ~1 of Southern detergent1 stops tumbling. (Ayold Clothes Shrink County Extension Office. Ohio, Inc. announced overdrying.) What do. Do: This wlll be the final Saturday that J. Merrill 6. DriiHiry if there is no L In many cases, it's too meeting for enrollment in the Carter Is the owner and temperature control on broker of Century 21 late. Once most fabrics have club this year. Anyone bedryer. shrunk, it's too late to Southern HUlsRea1 Estate. tween the ages o! 9 and 19 who €1othes Get Holes would like to take a market "We wish to thank the change. What to Do : 2. For knits, try wetting imd lamb or breeding sheep 4-H public to~ liB aeceptance of I. Mend. our new business and hope stretching to original shape, project this year is invited to 2. Iron on a decorative attend this meeting. Enrollto be ol greater service to and drying flat. patch. everyone In the fut11re," a How to Prevent: ment closes with this How to Prevent : I. Read the care label - it · said. spokesman mee~ing. I. Use bleach properly may 'say "dryclean only." measure and dilute before For washable items,: . adding to washer. Use cool or warm water. Tehran p()lice station struck 2. Mend rips and tears Use shorter wash cycle before wash!~. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) tackers off, killing three of (little agitation - soaking 3. Close zippers and fasten Gunmen described as "anti- them, it said. Six other per- may do the job). '· hooks. revolutionary" attacked a sons were reported wounded . Avoid hottest dryer setting; police station in downtown The police station was heavi- remove clothes before · Tehran Saturday but · were ly damaged, the report said. completely dry. Drip dry or lay flat io dry. repulsed, the government It did not further identify 2. Buy clothes that are presaid. Authorities said three the attackers . persons were killed there and shunk or a size larger, if you think they will shrink, such as AITENDS SESSION one other in a clash between rival guerrillas in nearby GALLIPOLIS - Don M. cotton tee-shirts. Pre-shrink Sllahbaz. Brown, owner-manager of fabrics, If you sew. About Lint In other developments, the Gallia Roller Mills, lnc., revolutionary government . Gallipolis, attended the Ohio What~o Do: ' promised to honor all of Grain, Feed & Fertilizer - I. Brush or pat with Iran's foreign debts, which it Association (OGFFA) con· said amounted to some $5 vention in Cincinnati, Ohio, billion. The regime also an- Feb. 2:>-28. More than 1,800 GASOLINE TAXES nounced the execution of grain, feed, fertilizer, ag GALLIPO?LIS + anotheL"ene'!\Y, . of t,he peo- chemical and farm supply February gasoline excise tax pie," bringing to 15 the people are attending this 100th Centennial Con- checks totaling $9,944,195 number shot so far. A government statement ferention of OGFFA. The were distributed Saturday by said "anti-revolutionary convention this year was held State Auditor Thomas E. armed elements," apparent- Jn conjunction with the Ohio Ferguson'sofflce. ,Gallia Cowity received RET AI L ly seeking anns, attacked a Agricultural Chemical police station near '24th of Association and the Ohio $3~.000 and each Gallia Esfahan Square In central - Pesticide Education to)l'nship received $1,200 of Mach1ne the distribution. Tehran. Police drove tbe at- ·' Association, Rlet. Balers Round Ba len NcMr Cond. McMr Cond. ATTENTION ON THE FARM MIXERS We made an appraisal of a slip near the water tank of the J-Y-2·35 Water Association with Griffin Boggess of Farmers Home Ad-. ministration. This slip had caused a line to break putting some 250 people in the . Hickory Chapel Route 2 area out of water. During examination we checked the . soil attbe area and found that · . the slip had occUrred in · Muskingum- Upshur soli on a D slope near the head of a cove. This particular soil in that situation is very con· ducive to slipping. We pointed out that repair of the line in that particular soU condition would perhaps be only a · temporary solution and that a more permanent solution · would be to relocate the lin~ · on a soil that is not hazardous · to slipping . qua_lity balanced diets for top performance. GAUCHO BARB WIRE 10 OR MORE " ·~ .," ALSO ON GATES ·-. SPECIAL pui palatability plus nutrition to work in your herd for _top net dollar retur.ns. the I iquid leader G'ALUPOUS AND BIDWELL . ( 351 V-8. auto .. air, am-lm stereo tape, radial tires, crul1e '5270 .. 302 V-8, auto., p.s., digetal clock, ...,_.1 covers, CR7814 WSW llllN Sticker '6169• • " ~ '5895 '3995 •2595 '4595 '4595 '249 5 •99 5 '1695 '2395 1978 FORD LTD block, grey Interior - - - - - ' - - - - - - - ."•• 1976 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON_ regular ",, 1976 FORD TORINO" door. 1" sr.., ~ 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA dork green. reg. '4795. 'ol69s ~ •• .,' • 1977 FORD LTD WAGON_ regular '-'995. ~ • ~,• 1975, PONTIAC LEMANS . white, reg. '2895. •• •• BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. I• NOW OFFERING MAXIMUM INTEREST RATES • •• R E B A T E • . • .: ~ Model Apr11 435/445 241/2400 $300 200 300 $200 100 200 100 75 50 500 100 100 75 ' USED CARS I 100 400 '7940 G 2 dr. • Sticker 1959800 •' ' Siicker 11177;GIO ,, March '·I. •• •• •• ::••• •• •• Jj 300 50 3-MONTlt C£RTIFICATE l·YEAR CERTIFICATES 5.25% 5.75% . Annual Rate Annual Rate Annual Rate 300 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8-YEAR . CERTIFICATES ;; 50 1978 FORD T·BIRD .dark jade, 8% 8.25% Annual Rate Annual Rate 7' 1977 FORD T-BIRD _ ·•• P 50 75 ·~ •••• ,.• ~= •• • c~ E • .... 7.75% Annual Rate And in addition to oil this .. or quarter! income.... paid ~n or;~e4 .t~~ our, SIX, or &lght·...... year certificates. Interest pavablo monthly if vou ctesire on certificates with face amount Of Sl,ooo.oo or II;.. new, white wllh r.d reg. '6795. On time deposits rtiuletions require that there be an interest penalti if the prlnc•pal is withdrawn before maturity . Holder will be paid interest at the annual rate of 5.25 Pet. tess than three months for th~e time the principal was on _deposit. ' 1n~1.r 1978 FORD T·BIRDdark blue, 11.000 m11.. ~---------------'4595 FORD F·250 . dark ar..,;: reg. i2a9s. ~---------'2695 1977 FORD F·100_blue 1976 -------·3395 --------'4650 '4395 1976 FORD F-100 · EXPLORER copper In color 1977 DODGE CUSTOM 100 _ '"''omlzed 1977 CHEVY C.20- II. blue, reg. '4595. - - - - - - - - SAVE 1974 CHEVY C.IO _ r e d ~ 3RD STIEET " • POMEROY. 0. 992·2176 5 ~ 1976 FORD RANCHERO..:..It. blue, reg. •.u9s. "TRUSTED SAVINGS SJlVCE 1896'' ~ '= ~ ~ .J " 197t JEEP CJ7 BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. ' 500 Third Avenue Phone 446.0315 " red 1978 FORD F-150 4X4 _ bronz•. 6 cy1 .. , ·~ '4295 '6195 '6295 SEE OUR SALES .STAFF ALL ACCOUNTS GUARANnED IN FULL .. '6495 '5095 '2695 '6595 USED TRUCI<S more. ~ ~ SAVE 1975 CHEVY NOVA SS -silver w/red lnlerlor ' Annual Rate . monthlv '1~9s. 1977 LINCOLN VERSILLE while ... white. load.d 2·YEAR CERTIFICATES - 6.5ll% 1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER dork blue. reg. 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO_ crtJGm .•. PASSBOOK SAVINGS .1972 FORD GALAXY r..,, good, reg. '1295. ~ 50 MEIGS _.· EQUIPMENT COMPANY I• Z7 SPORT COUPE ,.' ON GALLI A ROLLER MILLS NOW AT 2 LOCAnoNS IN Don't Walt • Don't Hesitate The Early Customer Gets The Best _ . ~il Deal Ever. - -------·....____ "• FOR A .' . ' SEE • Does not add bulk • Will not build up on equipment ' Flows evenly the year round . * R~quires a. minimum of equiPrnent average prices on 11 items - Chillicothe, $21. 38, were lower in February than ($21.441; a month earlier. - t I' , $22 . 90 , - c··1nc1nna Only lettuce , · frozen ($22.27); concentrated .orange juice, - Cl eve land , $21.88 , caMed soup, whole frying 1$22.49); chicken , whole milk and - Co lum bus, $21.4 6, margarine posted increases, ($22.94); - Findlay , $21.48, ($21.66 ); according to the survey. . - Frem o nt, $22 .37, Coffee prices declined .in every area surveyed ' except ($21. 97) ; Kent:aavenna, where .l)ley - Ma ssil l o n, $l9 .5J, were up a nickel a pound, to ·($19.73 ); $2.79. The statewide average - Portsmou t h , $20 .80, for coffee was $2.64, eight ($20.25) ; cents less than January, with -Salem, $21.01, ($22.34 ); .-Steubenville, $22.48, the . .lowest price found in Massillon at $2.33for a pound ($23.02); of a name-brand coffee. - Toledo, $20.19, ($18.73); Here's what the survey tak- Van Wert , $22.97, ers found when they added up 1$22.70) ; the costs In their cities, with - Yo ung stown, $21. 30, February's figur.-s listed first ($21.46) ; and January's in - Painesvi ll e, $23.24, parenth.eses: ($23.26); - Keni-RaveMa, . $21.e7, · -Canton , ·$19.95 . in ($21.}1); ' · February, January's fi gure ~ Athens, $21.18, ($21.18) ; was not compiled. 351 V-8, auto., olr, lint glass, lilt ...,_.1, tope, cruiM' ; . • Ad.ds low cost protein .. Eliminates rat io n separation 1\v rill' Assodalt•d Press ohioans paid a bit l""s for move into a group home, grc)(:eries in February lhan atlend a s he ltered adult lhey did in .January, work shop, and have the a<·t'urding to a 17-<·ity survey opportunity to experience a of · food prices by The life that's more like that of an Associated Press. liaverage'' citizen. Th.e statewide average for In summary, the 16 commonly purchased food evaluation and asses8menl items, at the end of February procedures as well as the was $21.50, compared to individual habilltation plan is $21 .62 at the end of .January. the cornerstone to assisting · . Prices were up in six cities, developmentally disabled led by a ·7.8 percent hike in persons to function more" Toledo, down ·in nine cities, · independently and Improve · sparked by a 6.4 percent drop areas that are develop in Columbus, and remained men!ally ·deficit by unchanged in Athens. In general , meat prices. identifying the abilities and variables that hinder the prompted the declines. In Coindividual's development. 11 .lumbus, for example, the cost provides the client with a of ~- pound of hamburger fornialized treatment and dropped 30 cents to $1.19, habilitation plan . whil~ the C!l8l per pound of NEXt: Normalization: chuck roast plununeted to What lt means aad how II $1.42from January's price of tlperall•s. .$1.89. · In all, the statewide 1 •• •t •'• 990 mure independently. After six mooths I<• a year Mr. Arthur z. will be ready to Sticker 1568700 /, CEITRAL SOYA of Ohio, InC., Galipolis, Ohio CUS T 0 HE R H ;~ :H l'ar olcl ma n and quit warchuusi nJ.{ him and started .hi m out he rm:td to functioning •= • •• FENCE POSIS, FIELD FENCE, OTHER BARB WIRE AND \\'t ~t wr have done 1s taken skills. 'fhc activity therapist re commended Mr . Z. be enrolled in the swimming (;ness what··groceries cost less last month auto .. olr , p.s .. lint glass, sun-roof, radial tires ~: mirierals t~xp c,sure humcmaki11 g and cooking strengthen lheSt.l' areas . . z. ( • Adds palatability tor top feed intake • Eliminates dry. dust\( rations Stop in or call today for Moi·Mi•/LPS and ' ' MOL-MIX/LPS • Adds needed phosphorus , vitam ins anq trace ~iven clcvl•lopmt.'tllid urcas Mr . Z. has ami () l'c t vit.lin~ tral nin~ to · a nrt [)rogramming lo z. ur....-:J~RCH FENCING SPECIAL 1190 720/Ul ' Forage Harv. 1100/1300 Mowers Rakes 35 SP W1ndrowers 4000/5000 Shredders 50/60 Fla1 1 Choppers · lO Forage B1owen 56 Improve your dairy . beef and sheep rations by · incorporating Moi ·Mi•/LPS Liquid Supple: ments in your grain or total mb:ed ratio'ns. It's the proven liquid supplement formulated to provide your herd with low cost, high experiences. L'PC ur ward staff n>e toJJJJnen~•'<i Mr. z. be his family in their own home; '<' assured by hi s client he is not given full status as pi'Ograrn coordinator (CPC) prH~-tra m as thi s wou!d be a the other· famil)' members '"' lhecottage which he lives. good le tsw-e till II' skill a s well are.'Mr.' Z.'s younger brolher Mr. Z.'s family was notified as beneficial fur his weak leg. rarely talks about .him with by his social worker of his Thi s activit y could be upcoming evaluation . Hi s' cuincitled with ·u, e Physical friends or associatE,. , Now that we are somewhat . family was encouraged to lherapy program. Hurin g the course of the familiar with Mr. Z.'s family, attend. II they could' not we shall get to know him attend on the designated evaluation, Mr . Z. must slop better. Mr. Z. lives on a .. date, they were asked w get the conversation to ask cottage with 20 other men; he in touch with Mr . Z.'s social questions and have things gets along well with his peers worker and a new date would explained to him . Mr. z. is and sl8ff. At this point he . be selected . for the nervioiJI' apd anxious about spends most of his day sitting evaluation. Mr. Z.'s falllilY having so many professionals in the collage watchlng ' TV, did not respond and-were not evaluate him and he feels occasionally he will help dO pre8ent. for the evaluation . they control the day to day chores on the cottage. Mr.. . Arthur Z. was events in his life . You might It is early suiiUDer 1978and scheduled to begin his feel the same way ! The QMRP takes each professional staff on Unit D evaluation at 8: I~ a.m. The re<:om· are very busy. preparing for adult education instructor profession's the upcoming evaluations. wentfirstand Mr. Z. did well, mendations and writes GALUPOLIS - As staled Every client on Unit D has he had basic money and the individual habilitation in last week's article the been scheduled for a number concepts but could plan ( IHP ) in specific evalua lion will establish the complete comprehensive not add or subtract basic behavioral objectives that individual's present evaluation. This is not only numerical Cllllbinations. The will insure Mr. Z.'s overall and hearing development and will meet functioning range on a true of Unit D clients, but of speech developmental level; it will every client at GSI. Each therapists was next followed his developmental needs. tqe ·psychologist, These recommendations identify abilities, slrengttis, individual evaluation can last by factors, and variables that from four to six hours in occupatio.nal therapist, will be taken by the unit hinder the individual 's length, when you multiply medical, social worker, program coordinator who development and determines this times some eight vocatioQal; activily therapist, . will then plug Mr. z. into the program. the developmental areas that hundred clients you readily and finally physical therapy. recommended see what a massive operation Mr . Z., by this time was tired These programs are designed are deficit. strengthen the Arthur Z. is a 35-year old this.is. (The sununer of 1978 and did not wish to cooperate to man , normal looking . in was the first lime an effort with the physical therapist. developmental areas Mr. z. appearance, who walks with was made to insure all clients The activity therapist was is deficit in . As you read· at the a slight limp. He is suspected at GSI have been involved in . called back in to talk with Mr. of this article you beginning The A.T. had a good fo functioning somewhere in the evaluation process and noted that Mr. Z. spent most an individual relationship with him and this gave each client the moderate range of 111ental of his day sitting in the on him, habilitation and treabnent had a calming effect retardation . Mr. Z. also has the PT c mpleted the cottage watching television, plan.) and 0 grand mal seizures which now Mr. Z.'s daily schedule G'SI -did not have enough evaluation. have been under control with The qualified mental consists. of the following medication ; · Phenobarbital professionals of its own staff and Dilantin. Mr. Z. has been to do the . evaluation, retardation professional or activities and programs : He institutionalized since ·the age lherefoce, it was necessary to (QMRP) is.!he person who is on a vocational assignment, of 12. The original diagnosis contract for certain services calls all the evaluations . working lour hours per for his being institutionalized with an outside agency. This together . With Mr. Z. present day at the institution Mr. Z. was due to un~ontrollable outside agency was The each evaluator gives tbe commissary . for Humari results of his or her now attends a seizures and severe temper Center Development, associated evaluation and the community skills pro· tantrums. to improve gram where be learns with Ohio University in recommendallons Mr. Z.'s parents were areas. Mr. Z. through Athens. The center provided deficit to function more inadvised by the family doctor GSI with addlllonal Speech the psychological evaluation dependently and to use that institutionalization was the best environment for him . and Hearing Therapists, was determined he could community resources. Mr. Z. from group also attends adult education Mr. Z's family background is Psychology Assistants, benefit Physical Therapists, and counseling sessions. Through classes to improve his fairly typical : one brother, normal intelligence; father, Occupational Therapists . the physical therapy assess- academic skills as well as works as a construction Many of the above named ment it was recommended taking part in programs to worker, high • school professions were filled by maybe a bullt up shoe for Mr. . improve his personal hygiene care clothing education; mother is a students who were doing their Z.'s limp . Through vocational skills, programs and food experience. assessment it was field work housewife with a part time · Mr. Z. in the preparation , Mr. Arthur Z. was no recommended Mr . Z. is no~ job, also hlgh school a desire meantime expressed exception to this process as ready to develop vocational graduate. Mr. Z.'s family sends cards and letters on he, too, was scheduled for the ' skills and work habits. II was to live in the community . This hplidays and birtqdays, but evaluation. Mr. Z. was also recommended by the will be made possible through seldom visit with him in apprehensive about the whole social worker that Mr. Z. be the evaluation process by the deficit person. Mr . seldom visits process and needed to be given more community identifying Steven A. Nibert of Crab Creek became a cooperator of the Western Soil Conservation District and asked for planning assistance on his. thirty-acre farm . Mr .. Nibert's chief interest is to · develop a spring. HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMEN'• BUY NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CASH REBATES BELOW -Pomeroy, o. ASeries of Portraits Focusing on Unit D Part 4- lbr Evaluation Pruc~s : Purpose and Procodurc Part II of last week's artiolc· · By Lee Wedemeyer, Unit D Manager ·Last week's article dealt with describing and stating thr definition of the ••valuation process and the hidivldual habilitation plan (IHP). l'his week we wHI iake a fictional client by the name of Arthur Z. and follow him through the · evaluatio' pi'OI'ess. Creek, Jack D. Paugh of Hartford, Claud McDermitt at Hartford and Carl W. Parsons at West Columbia. GREAT .DEAL "PRJ-SEASON SPECIAL" FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES realizes the mass1vc damage that can come from flooding and sometimes the tlrtuliy of even cleaning up some of those things that were flooded. We have talked with farmers wbo say that many years ago that their land was enriched by having been flooded be'caiise of the rich deposit of soil that was left at thattime. Recently, however, the same landowners say that the aedlment that is left on their farm is of quality material and does much damage. Years ago the sediment that was carried down the river was topsoil from woodland and farmland, but now mueh of it that is carried is from roadbanks, construction sites and streaml)anl!s themselves. MEIGS EOUIPMENr CO. .BALER TWINE ONLY . nutrient quality. Available hay supplies often do ·not have a high · enough energy level to meet the animals' needs under severe winter conditions. To complicate the situation, weakened cattle actually eat less feed. Newland and Hartwig suggest feeding supplementary corn until body condition ·improves and grass becomes available. Cows showing effects of severe , weather stress and energy . deficiency should be fed corn until well after calving. Feeding five to six pounds of corn per bead daily is recommended, they say. Supplement with one pound of soybean meal or equivalent to stimulate appetite and to help the cattle recover more quickly. Feeding high quality legume hay is very helpful. Ready access to water, salt and a mineral supplement Is recommended at all times. IThe Changing Face of GSij Flood big news .in area this past wee" - -- - .. Gallipolis Bobby Roush - Bill ~Ole~ Hoss - Bob Crosswhite �-------~~-------------- NOliCE TO AIC'DERS the G rll l ra '5997 Stnith 's (J r r n r') ~rp tjf l of r<:c c r\IC ( oun ty v..ill 'f'llf'>CJ tr rtr u p ,ln(l un t l 10 0 0 A t on T u c<:.c <lV M <t rct 6 19 19 fd t hr c; fl mc the b rc.J 5 V' rll t) r o pen e d o nd PLr b l rc ly r c.ld ROUNDUP /)()(' ,.~~:.:~" l or II £' l 'l ll flV rn q ""' I' !'I lnw1na F rwt ..,,, t' r' t li M E.~ l ONE N o JO<l No 9 No 8 No 67 No 6 No 4 •Custom Seat • Air Conditioning Belts •Tinted Glass For Best .Results Use The cars' and the deals are beautiful ARR & VAN ZA)JDT •Whitewall Radials to • .. • 7 • ' fo7 16' p , to,. 2 to 1 21/ to l " 4 to 2 • Deluxe Wheel •Power Brakes •AM-AM Radio •Vinyl Side Moulding I •Floor Mats ~ 40 p et c r u shed 40 pet crushed Gravel SAND (Spec •fy Gradation) AP Grada t1on s as per o D 0 T construct 1on and matc r1 a 1 spcc 1f1cat lo ns Th e Comm1SS1oners reserve th e r1ght to accept or rc tcct anv and al l bidS Pr 1ces to tie 10 effect from Ma rch 6 1979 to Mar ch 6 1980 Feb 23 Ma r 2 Covers ACTUAL PHOTO -C~r:._d ofT~anks - - - Not1ces - - - ' ~a_!lt~d_t~ ~uy _ INTERMEDIATE coke decorating 1 WISH to thank oil of those who GUN SHOOT Racme Gun Club JUNK auto ond sc rap meTal Ph Every Sunday I pm Far tory 3 B~ 8776 helped In any woy dur1ng my U _. Mornmg class starts Morch 30 choke Run s only lness oud sr.Kgery i w1sh to Evenmg don 1torts March 27 GOOD USED F URNITUR~ n<>l thonJ,; Dr Morgan the nurses GUN SHOOT Ronne Volunteer Coli '992 ~2 or register or upho1slered,( ond appliances nun es o1d and even the deon 98S A134 F~re Dept , Every Saturday 6 30 Ph 44b 0322 lng lodtes who were so n1ce to THURMAN HOUSE antiques Fur pm of their bu 1ld.ng .n Bashcn CAKE DECORATORS• Easter LARGE qvont1t 1es of Firewood me I espec1olly wont to the n!.; n1ture stri pping repoar and Factory choke guns only Works hop learn panoromtc Phone 675 441b Rev and Mrs Hervey Koch ref1n11hed County Rd 8 off :15 eggs colorftow bunmes and who stood bf me dunng those MAKE YOUR own foster co ndy TIMBER AND LOCS Pome roy I or Centerville Village Closed many other Easter 1deos Morch II s easy and fun• Free long hours befo re surgery and Monday & Tuesday Evemngs rest Products Coll992 5965 21 Colt Carousel Conlee demonstrollon or workshop then stayed w1t h Karl until I ~ oppo~ntment 2~5 q•79 tionery 992 6342 03 For mformotlon calf Corous.e l WANT TO buy o\d -iS ond 78 was bock m my room t em ANTIQuES- i;,~gi;,- -o ~d- ;otd Confechonery 992 6342 thankful for 1he fl owers cords phonograph records Call Whtte s Antiques Rt 35 LEGAL NOTICE 'lc mile off Rl 7 IIY·PISS on condy v1s1ts and telephone ATTENTION QUBS• Need a 992 b370 or Contact Mortm FUr TO BIDDERS . . . ..., .. the calls but1 em most thankf ul for St. Rt 1'24 towanl Rull•nd. _Rc:d~ ~~ ~~ ~55' n1ture money maker? Make candy Noftce 1S he,-eby· orven that the many prayers that wen.t up 0 FOR THE BEST buy tn dto~~nds and sell lor Easter Frve WANTED TO buy old tewelry sealed bids wllf be received lor me By God Bless every Go to Tawney Jewelers 422 Se by the City Manage r, of the demonstrohon 10 per cent d1s Col i 992 5262 or wn1e Kay one of you Auto& Truck cond Ave Golltpol•s Compare C•ty of Galtrpol\s, Oh10, at h•s count on s uppltes Coli CeCi l 87 S 2nd Middl eport Opal Kloes Off1ce 1n the Muni ci pal ' •New Home pnces anywhere 992 6342 Repatr OH Butldmg tor used pick up WE WISH to thank Dr Clarke the *Add·ons trucks 1 Also Transmisston All Sll VER REPLA liNG reducttd THE EASTERN H1gh School year CASH FOR Junk cors 24 hour staff of nurses ot Holzer B1ds will be received at the 20" durmg February only book staff 1s now taking orders •Remoldmg Repair Frye s wre cker serv•ce M&d•col Center Angel of Mercy Teopc;>ts bowls condlettlcks above named office unfll for the 1979 Easterner For 992-6011 Rutland OH 742 2081 12 00 Noon , local time on Nursmg Home Dr Boumgarte l Phone 992-5682 l't.lt22174 etc We olso do baby shoe Fr1day, Marc~ 9, 1979 and more mfo coli Cmdy P1tzer ot the staff of nurses ot 0 Blenes.s 2 11 1 mo Pd bronzing at reduced pnces publicly opened and read at 98S 3329 Hospital Rev Con Walker Ew Tawney Jewele rs •24 Second that hour and place Bid 1ng Funeral Home the smgers For Rent Avo forms may be obtained In the the Amencan leg1on and Off1ce of the City Manager, SlEEPING rooms for rent GoU1o AVON everyone who sent flowers and 518 Second A\llenue, C1ty of Hotel TO BECOME A REPRESENTATIVE Galltpolls , Oh10 food or helped 10 any woy Profess1onal Servtces CALL 446 3358 FOR DETAILS You r kmdness ot this time will SLEEPING ' Roc'!Ms- AND loght Swoops GVII<l ne ver be forgalle n CALL US for your photographiC housekeep1ng rooms PARK Feb 25 Marc h 4 The Fa~dy of C~nt B1rch needs Portrait commerc1ol CE NTRAL HOTEL lnsuna ond wedd1ng photography THE FAMIL V of W1ll1am G Beat Tawney Stud1os 474 Second t TWO BOA MOBILE HOME Coli New, repa1r. Don't let • chimney fire put acknowledge w1th deep ap Ave 446 0508 • d•mper on your life prec•otlon the many ac!s of gutters and FOR LEAS E • k1ndness at h1s death downspouts. 4 bdr 1 11? bc!hs ultl1t)l rm gor Camp1ngEqu1pment I WOULD (Ike ro thank Or Mon heot qmtrol o1r ch rtd ren yss Wtndow cleaning Ctltury service wnl'l 220 E Maon Street, tne and the whole 0 B steff at 1978 ST.ARCRAFT 21 ft camper Pets no $225 per mo Securtty Gutter cleantng JOth Century Know -How Pomeroy~ 0 Pleasant Volley Hosptto l fo r bond and ref req Cily school self con!atned Col 1 675 lotOI s,ecl•ll•t•tln Call992 7113 thetr care and treatment of my Free Estimates d1Sfr1Ct Phone only be twee n after 5pm Wooclstove, 011 ~Yrn•ce For Free Estimates w1fe and newborn daughter 1Oom and 12 44b 8603 & Flreptace Fluet 949·21162, 949·2160 M1sty Down Ebe rsboch Ph011o: 142· 3110 FURNISHED APT 4 rms and both 1191 mo El1 J Ebenboch KIM White, P'roprlett., 27 mo Pets lor Sale Centrally loc ated Secunty SUNDAY,MARCH4, 1979 WE WISH to thank oil relohves 2 s 1 mo dep o1st required 1 or 2 ad ults fnends ne1ghbors for thetr ex RISING STAR Ke nnels Boord1ng 5:15--World at Large 17, 5.30-AG-USA 17, 6:GOCol/ 4<4b 044• before 5pm and groom1ng oil breeds press 1ons of sympathy ot the Amerlcan Problems & Chellanges 10; Up ClC he s h ~re 367 0292 ROOMS TO RENT for room and _ _ Se_ hme of the deoth of our Belov rv _cce~O_f_ fe _r_, e_, d_ _ Hammond wlth George WaiiiiCe 17 boord Coli 446 3658 or see o f ed Mother Grandmother and HOOF HOllOW English and 6 30-Chflstoplter Closeup 3, For You Bleck Woman 76 Court Street S1ster for the lovely flowers Western Saddles ond harness a. Tr•house Club 10; Agriculture: Food tor co rds and g1fts of !cod 1n the Horses ond pomes Ruth FIVE RMS AND BATH bOO block CUSTOM BACKHOE a nd dozer & Famous Name Brand TRACTOR DRIVEN • Thought 13, Discover( 17. home To the Rev Eugene Reeves 61 4 698 3290 work l •censed septi c tonk m of Th1rd Ave coll446 2865 PTO ALTERNATORS ;, 7:GO-Thlals The Lite 31 Eddie Saunders6; Thinking In Underwood for the kmd words stoller Grade work yord h·om 15,000 to and to Wh1te s Funeral home CENTENARY WOODS PET ONE BR APT completely fur Black a, Newsmal<er '71 13, Urban League 10 work dnvewoys and loyout mshed Adults preferred Up 75,000 waHs GROOMING FACILITIES Pro for the1r eff1c1ent service Coli GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED 7·30-TV Chltfwl 3; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell per Rt 7 Coil 245 5816 ro no1 Serv1ces offered oil fess The Family of Ve lma Ne well CONSTRUCTION CO a, 10. The Bible Answers 13, J lmmy Sweggart 15, Siiles Rep. 1-or Montgom~ br!!_ds ~II styles!~ ~4~ 0_?31 NICE SMALL APT Ne1ghborhood 446 .t440 Christ for the World 17 Sundtns of the rod•o station lnqurre of MlllCREST KENNELS boordmg 1 ·01)-Morrnon Choir 3, Grece Cathedral 6, Christ for Obituarys Hammond Organs 10 O ld Fort Tro1l Al so AKC Reg Dobermons red All TYPES OF MASONA~Y 21320 Montgomery Rd the World 13, Sesame St 2o.33 and blocks Coll4-46 7795 Tyree Blvd M.a~;me. ciiio WOkK f1replc ces block CLINT BIRCH 84 wos bor n .Augus l APT IN MIDDLEPORT Al l u1tl111es Langsv1lle, Oluo 8:»-<lral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Phone 949 1118 evenmgs chomneys sto ne brrck block 20 1894 m Me1gs County DRAGONWYND CA TTERV KEN ovodoble Good Jocoflon No 614 669 4245 Evemngs Discovert I; James RobiiOil Pr-11 10; Wlllerd work Free e stimates LOGUE after s p m Weekends Oh1o and d1ed February 20 ch1ldrefl or pets CoH992 1864 2 M•les Eas1 NEL AK C Chow Chow dogs Wllc:ox 13; Open Bible 15 CONTR 388 9939 1979 10 the 0 Bleness Hosp1tol of Wtlkesv1lle after 12 noon CFA S•omvse ond H1 mclayon FOUR ROOM HOUSE furn or un 9 .0!)-.(loepel Singing Jubllee3, Rex Humnberd 6, Rev 2-5 l mo Athens Oh 1o Oh1o followmg 2· 14·1 mo. cot s 2 flame po1nt mole furn In town Dep req Cell MUL LINS HOM E IMPROVEM ENTS Leonard Repess 8, Orel Roberte 10, Rev Jim a ~ hart tll ness He was the son H1molayon k1t1ens (wh1te Per Srdmg vmyl olum 1 nu m and 4-46 3:N7 befo!!_1pm Franklin 13; Ernul Angley 15, Lost In Space 17; of the late Ell1s ond Susa n Pter s1 ons) black Chow Chow pup stee l gutters doon w1ndows Mister Rogers 20,33 son Btrch APARTMENT Utrl1tres po1d Cen p1es 446 3644 oft!: ~p~ ~ __ Servtces Offered Busoness Servaces roofi ng w1th opt1onal 1nsula trolly lcooted Coll446 Berng o veteran of World War I 0988 9 :30-What Dan The Bible Plainly Say? I; Elec: Co. tion Low cost Froe est1motes LIMESTONE gravel an d sand All BRADFORD Aucloonee r Com RISING STAR KENNEL Boardmg Mr B~r ch was l1fe member of 33, It Is Written 10. Blue Ridge Quartel13, Sesame Cal1446 1089 and groommg All Breed !> THREE ROOM APARTM ENT pa r s1zes At RIChards an d Son Up plete Serv1ce Phone 9A9 2487 Drew Webster Post 39 St. 20 holly fu rn1shed Coli 446 0776 JAY MARCUM rooftng spou1mg 367 0292 per R1 ver Rd Gallipolis Ohio or 949 2000 Roc1ne Oh1 o Cnll Amencon leg•o n and of the or 446 \293 10 GO-Christ Is The Answer 3; Kids Are People Too 6, and stdtn g 30 yea rs e~e Coll446 7785 Bradford D1scbled Amer 1con Velerens BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boordmg Chrlstlen Center I; Movie "Edison, the Men" 10, per ence Free es t1 mote Co li Clmt B•rch and Sus1e Stnger TWO BDR HOUSE 2 1 mr les down groommg AKC Gordon Set A A A CONTRACTORS Ba ckhoe ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Jimmy Sweggerl 13, Goapel Singing Jubllft 15, 388 9857 Rt 7 $130 per month Coli McNamee were un1ted 1n mo r lers Engl1sh Cocke r Spon1els dozer dump truck Work done Swee pe rs toaste rs tr on~ oil 4A6 01S7 Hazel 17, Studio See 33 noge on July 10 1928 Stx Coii4A6 4191 COMPLETE SUPERMARKET ond by the hour or by the 10b For ~ moll q p pl1once~ la wn mower children Ellen Thomas Doro 10 30-Rex HumiNrd 3; Robert Schuller I, This Ia The reslouront equ1pm ent for sol e free es timates Coli 256 1921 neK t to State H1g hwoy Goroge FURN BACHELOR APT $17S At .._ _.,_ Guy Leora a nd Ma ry were born RISING STAR KENNEL Boordmg Lite 13, Movie "Marlorl~" 17, Zoom 20, Music 33 and l(lS tolloh on BILLS MOBILE 1-fOMES ond Home on Rov te 7 154 F1rst Avenue Coll4.oi616\5 1 layout and groo.!"'~~ 36~ 029_2 _ of th1s umon cva1lo ble Coll386 9963 ll.OC)-Ernest Anqley a, Rex Humberd 15, Rev. or 4A6 1243 SEWING MACHINE Reparrs ser Improvement s Free estimates He was preceded m death by h1s 6 mo old reg pug color fawn Henry Mahan 13 Co \1446 2642 VICC all mokes 992 2284 The ONE HALF DUPLE X .f rms ond TRI STATE UPHOLSTRY SHOP wtfe Suste son Gtuy daughte r loves ch•ldren housebroken -'-~11.»--utdoors With Julius Boros 3; Animals, l1b3 Second Ave Galhpol1s RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT Fob r1c Shop Po mer o v both uf!lrty rm 01r cond go s Mary step son Herbert Ph •46 0950 or 446 0319 Anlmels. Anlmala6, Rav R.A Wesl 13, Elec Co Aulhonzed Smger Soles and 44b 7633 or '46 1833 heat all street pork •ng cen McNamee grandson Dole l ennox Heati ng and 01r condttlon Service We sha rpen Sc1ssors 20; Turnebout 33 trolly locot&d Retired or wo rk Lipps one brother and f1 ve DOBERMAN PUPS AKC reg Ca ll 1ng Rapco foam msulotion 4 .. 6 0159 SISters 12:GO-AI Issue 3, Issues & Answers 6, 13, F~~ee The •ng coup le prefer red Col! 44b 446 8515 or 446 0445 Coil alter EXCAVATING doze r loa de r ond Mr B1rch IS survived by one son COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES AKC Nation a, The Issue 10, This Is The Lite 15; Nova 160~off~ 5pm 4~~4~8 backhoe work dump truclo. s 00 Thomas Btrch of Waterford reg 8 wks old Call446 0109' 0 & F CONTRACTORS - - ------and lo boys for h1re w1l1 haul 20.33. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po rJ,; Oh1o three daughters Mrs All 1ypes home om BOGGS EXTEMINATING CO ldl d1r t to 5011 l1mestone end 12 30 '"'"' Tltitt Preu 3, 15; VIewpoint 8; Face The Route 33 north of Pomeroy Ellen Lipps V1r1cen! Oh1o Mrs AKC SHETLAND (mm•oture col provements and room addi · (formerly Fo1nes & 0 dell ) Oak grov el Call Bob or Roger Jel Neilan 10, Evangelistic Outreach 13 l1es) Sheepdogs 6 wks old ...Lorge lots Coil 992 747_9 Doro ltpps l1ttle Hockmg tlons Also plumb 1ng, : .... H11l Oh Coll collect~ ~_?~9 fers day phone 992 708q nrg ht 1 110-College Besketball 3, 15, Movie "In Old shoiS and wormed Coli Ohto and M1ss leoto B1rch heat1ng & electncal work DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link 3 AND 4 RM furmshed and un p~one 99? 35~5_?':._~2 _ 5~32_ _ 367 0292 Cellfornle" ~. Communique 6, Bill Dance Outdoors Portland Oh1o eight grnad lurn1shed opt s Phone done fen ce Free est1 ma tes Coli EXCAVATI NG dozer backhoe a, Challenge of the Sexes 10, Wild Klllfdom 13; ch1ldren and Sl)( great grand 992 5434 Free Est• mates 245 91E~n Sal_!s_ Go_!!__tp_9 l~s and d1tcher Cherie ~ R Hot children also surv1ve Acedlmy Leedlrs 20; Weshlriglan Week In Review 446 3407 or 256 6652 TWO BEDROOM k1tchen furn 1sh I e ld Bock Hoe Serv •ce The poln of small remembere d 4.-.----------.._Jf · RON S TV SERVICE Spec1ol1z ng Wanted to Buy 33. e d opt Call before 8 om ROBERTS BROTHERS G'•RAGE "' ~ Rurland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 thmgs • 30-Amerlce's Bleck Forum 6, Gele Catlett· 8; tn Zemth House coils Coli - " CHIP WOOD Poles ma K ,..., L~ 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 992 2288 What b•tter ongu1sh the re BA THR OOMS AND l<1 tche ns Dutdoorsman 13; Another Voice 33. hr wrecker service All typ es d1am eter 10 on larges t end A garden spade ogo1nst the wall re modeled cerom1c tde plum 1'.45-NBA Ba1ketbell 1,10; 2 •GO-Superleems 13; In of repa ir Upper Rt 7 Call SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLED Com $12 per ton Bundled slob $10 LARGE HOME 1n Pome roy H1s Silent empty cho1r 99'2 2205 be fore 5 plete by qua l f1ed hcensed m btng carpentry • ond gener al •46 24-tS days ond A46 4792 Search Of 6; Fools'- 20, Choldren In Trouble 33. per ton Del1vered to Oh1o The way he closed the door h•s mo ntcnonce 13 years ~x Stel ler fil l dirt hauled slone n1ghts Pallet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 2 »-t-Ilt 6, MOvie "Cast A DerfSnedDw" 17; Other FURNISHED HOUSE rn Mtddle port Iough gravel etc AAA Contractors penence 992 3685 9'12 2689 Su1toble lor four construction CARPET INSTAllA liON Experl School System 20 All break your heart anew cal l256 1921 PULLINS EXCAVA TING ComPlete worker s Cotl alter 6 pm 3 oo-Voyega to the Bottom of the Sell 3, Golf 15; Yet me manes brmg sweetness carpet mstollotron new en used TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro304 882 2566 or 992 543A Serv1ce Phone 992 '2478 Yes ond strength a nd comf ort carpet Rep01 r work 01cJ,; Movie "A Farewell to Arms" 20, Movie "Kiss Mil ducts Top pnce for stondmg •oo Me1heney Bill Broyle1 coil sow l1mber Call 992 5965 or MOBILE HOME Compht!ely fur AUTOMOBI LE INSURANCE been Kate" 33 388 9332 0' 388 9'183 Hanby 1 ~46 8570 conceHed? lost your operators n1shed 3 bedroom Burlmghom 3· 15--Boxlng 13. -Kent -FURNITURE ~ - - l1cense? Phone992 2143 or eo 992 7 479 SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLED New 3.30-My Pert- The Ghost 6; • OG-College OLD tee bo){es brass ---Yard Sale 1 sewer hnes Wont leach bed Besketbell3; NBA 8eaketbell a.IO; Movie "Phfttl" beds 1ron beds desks etc E C ELECTRICAL Conlrocto r serv FURNISHED APT 110 , Mulberry free es tlmol e!>? l•censed 1n complete households Wnte IF YOU hove o servtce to offer lng Ohto Vo lley reg1on S1x Ave No ch•ldren or pets We oell •nylhcng for 17. stat le r Coil Russells Plumbmg M D Mrlle r Rt ot Pomeroy or want to buy or sell someth1ng doys o week 24 hou rs serv•ce depos1t and rent 1n advance anybody at our AucltOn ~ 30-Widt World of Sports 6, 13. 446 4782 col\992 7760 Emergency coils Coli 882 ~HJ52 oe look mg for work or Reference requ~red Coli Barn or In your home. For 5 GO-Sportsworld 15; Foot1teps 33 whatever you II get results A-4 6 1788 lnforma11on an4 p1ckup or 882 2305 GALLIA RESIDENTIAL 5 30-Best of Groucho 20, Once Upon A Classic 33. OLD COINS pock et wptches fo ster w1th o Senhnel Wont Ad Hrv1c:e call 256· 1"7 IMPROVEMENT class r~ngs wedd•ng bonds FURNISHED TRAILER 2 bedroom MOBI LE HOME repo1rs f.' urn oces 6 oo-Newa 3,101 Pulse 6, Chempl-'tlp Flihlng 8; Sale Every Saturday Collm 21S6 lnsulo1ed v1nyl stdmg alu minum d1am onds Gold or Silver Call Adults only no pets $155 per el ec tr~ col work pipe ?'"l wed Ad'iotat.s 20,33; ABC News 13; Better Way 151 Night at 7 p m gutters and spouts storm doors mo Depo s 1t re qun ed pl umb1ng 992 5858 ~nger Wo~s~y- 7~2-233.!_ \Nrnlllng 17. and wtndows Free es t•motes 949 2253 6.30-NBC News 3,1>, News 6, CBS News 8,10, Bettie WALLPAPERING AND potnt ng Phone 367 02()C1 doy or n1ght - ---.TWO BEORROOM trade r Adults Col l742 2328 of the PI-'s 13 LIMESTONE DELIVERED Golltpol•s only 992_3~ 2~ _ _ _ ~ 1:ab-Oeys of Our Llvn 3,15, All My Children 6,13, 7 GO-World of 01-y 3,15, OSmond Femlly 6, 13, ~ HOWERY AND MARTIN Po 1nt Pleasant area 25 m1le Young & the Re1t1ess 10. Kenneth Swain, Auc1 Mlnulft 1,10; Stet Trek 17; l!f!elhoven Fnllval20. TWO LOTS aut of h1gh woter covohng se pti c syslems rod1us 367 7101 Corner Third & Olove 1:30-As The World Turns 1,10. 2 GO-Doctors 3,15 ; doler back hoe Rt \4 3 Phone Aquo VISta Mobile Court Firing Line 33. One Life to Live 6,13; 2 25--News 17 Syracuse $35 per month WILL DO INTERIOR or e){fe nor I (bl4) 098 73! 1 l:oo-Movla "The a.-1 of Patty HHrst" 6, 13; All In work Coll256 64 95 9'12 2897 1 30-Another World 3, 15, Guiding Light a, 10; I Love The Famllyi,IO; Nellonel Geographic 20,33; Movie , . . - -....~ ---..,~~-~" -..- - ..- 11 BATON TAP donee mo rc hmg Lucy 17. "Kim" 17. parade routmes ma1 orelte 1·~el Hosplfel 6,13 ; Lilla Yoge & You 20, f·oo-Movla "Jerlmlah Johnson" 3, 15; Country donee tw1rl Glo Ettv Baton Speed Racer 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 Mallwl 20,33 E'n Co'p 234 Moon s• Glo"o Serv1ces Offered 30-Melh a; Joker's Wild 10, Over Easy 20; Foot ~ Buck Wolloce 992 7326 J 30-Juat Friends 8,10, to ®-'Mary Tyler Moore steps 33. IAULING LIMESTONE goovel Will CARE fer !he elderl y 1n our Hour 1,10, Dragnet 17, Movie "Six of a Kind" 20, home Phone 992 73 1-t 4 c.-Misler Certoon 3; Hollywood Squares 1>; Mllrv Custom Doter & lacktwe cool m•sc By 1on or hour Carl Thr• Men In A Boat 33 Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends a, Sesame Sf 2Q.33, w ... k by hour or by lob. Long 1>69 34~5 _ _ ___ _ _ WATE" WEll drilling Wdl1om T 10 30-Ru11House17; 11 ·GO-News3,6,8,10,13,15; Opan Batman 10, Dlneh 13; Space Glents 17. Tr•nSit & Lay-out work. wiLL o0Qenerol housework spr G~o~!__7~2 2,8::._ 79" ---- · '-~~Up 17 ' ~:30-Bawllched 3; ; Gilligan's Is a, Brady Bunch 10, General Contracting, all •· d b 1 WATER AND m1sc houlmg Coil types construction, •ngcleanmg wor ... one Y or 11 05-Wall Str•t W•k 33; 11 15-ABC News o. CBS Pettlcoet Junction 15; Gil ligen's Is 17 9'12 5858::_~~~ ~oustng, com merd•l , 2 persons ho urly or da lly hove News 8, tO, PMA PuiM 15 5·01)-1 Dream of Jeennle 3,17, Beverly Hillbillies a; industr••l. re fe ren ce Bookmg now GV MNA STICS BAllET jO ZZ 11.30-Movle "The Inspector General" 3, Movie Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle 98S 3511 or 985 3839 balance beam floor e)(erc1ses WalkerParkersburg "MoUilllln Mell" 15; Eldon Mfller: Basketbell6, 100 1 Excellent Localton ISMC 10, Six Million Dollar Man t3, Brady Bunch NOW HAULING limestone 1n 10 45 om Satu rdays Orch1d Steel Butldlng Dealer Choh ~· Mnvl" "Man. Trap" 10, PTL Club 13. 15 2 Earmng polentta I Room over Seors Glona Buck Midd lepo rt Pomero~ oreo Col i Phone 446-4440 12:110-Consumer Survival Kit 33 5 »-Cerol Burnett 3; Naws 6; Senlvrd & Son a. Elec Wo! loce 'W2 7326 for!reees!•mote 367 7101 Oltoce-1 160'12 2nd very high I ·GO-Movla "Wa've Never Been Licked" 17; 1 30Co 20; Mllry Tyler t.1ocn 10, Odd Couplo 15, 8·S Mon ••Fri .. 3 Must be able to '.BC Newall. Beverlv Hillblllln 17; Doctor Who 33. attend ma1or 011 6:01)-News 3,1, 10,13, 15, ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; HAULING MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1f7t On Nature's Trell 20. company lratning l1mes tone gravel coo l mtsc By 5:30-Worltfat Large17; 5.-45--Ferm Report 13, 5.506:30-NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & ton or hour Carl long 669 3495 school for 2 weeks . PTL Club 13: 5 55-Sunrise Sem- 10 ' 0' 1>6~ 5933 Frlends6, CBS Newsi.IO; My Three Sons 17, Over (All expenses patd.) 6:GO-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.8, 6 25--Publlc Affaln - - "'-.,Easy 20 DAVES ELECTRICAL CONTRAC and ingredients molds, Also pans, 10; 6 30-Rompar Room 17 4. Send resume to7:oo-crou-wtts 3; Newlywed GMte 6, 13, Pop Goes TING ReSidentia l commer 6 : ~ Morning Raport 3; 6:~ Morning Wut chocolates. Box 131, C-o The Country 1, New1 10, Love Amerlc•n Styl~ 15; c•al .ndustnol wifing Free Vlrglnle 13, 6;55-Chuck While Reports 10, News est1motes Coli 388 q764 or Carol Burnett 17; Dick CaveH 20,; know Your Classes starttng Wednesday, March 7, 1979 13. ~ ·6 ~ 43~13 cc _ ____________ School• 33. 7:01)-Toilay 3, 15; GoOd Morning America 6,13, at 12 Noon. 7·30-TIMit Nultvllle Muslc3; Muppet Show 6; Price Is SANOY AND BEA.VER Insurance $ch0011tl 10, Mondey Morning I; Thr• Stooges 17. Call 286-1574 for Reservaltons Right I, Wild Kingdom 10; Sl " Beauty Show 13, Co has offered services for lire 7: 15--Weathar 33. 7 30-Femllr Affair 10, Sesame St. .n suronce coverage 10 Goll1a Nashville On The RCNICI 15; Sanford & Son 17, 33 County for olmost a century , MacNeii·Lehrrer Report 20.33. 8 110-Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; Leave It To IIHver 17 Farm home ond personal ~ro I:GO-Little House On The Prairie 3,15, Selvage 6,13, --~ervices Offered 219 W . Oak St. perty covvroges ore ova•loble 1:30-Haztl 17. Billy •• 10; 8111 Moyers' Journel 20,33; Lei's Go To to meet md1 ¥1dual needs Con Jackson, Ohio 45640 9 GO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donlhue 13,15, Emargancy The R._17 THEISS INSULATION lnsulmasfer tact Foster Lew1s your One 6; Hogen'l Her- I; Match Game 10; Lucy foam rns ulot1 on New homes 1 :30-Fielbuih 1.10; Last Of Tht Wild 17 ne1ghbor ond agent Show 17. old homes commerc•ol stru c 9·110 Movie "Jennller · A Woman' s Story" 3,15; How 9 •30-8rady lunch I; Hogen's H..-- 10; Green Acrn tures For free est1mote s r oll The W•t Was Wan 6,13, Mash 8,10; Academy 446 1971 17 Leadlra 33; Movie "Twlllgh fur lite Gods" 17; IO:oo-cerd 511erk13,15, Allin The Femlly 10, Edge of PAINTING Resident•o l mtenor Grvwtng 20. Nlghl 6; Detlng Gema 13; Movie "So Well a nd extenor bor n and mob1le 9 30-WKRP In Clnclnnell 1, 10. 5 miles west of Athens' RaiMmtterC'' 17. home roofs Free estimates 15 10•C»-LouGrant8,10, News20; Movle"Manly Python PH . 446-7440 ANYTIME yr exp Call 367 7784 or on loll. 50 every Fri10, :10--AII Ster Sea wla 3.15; 120.010 l'yrMtlcl 13; Arrl1y & t1te Holy Grell" 33. Complete Modern Serv1ce 367 7160 Grlffllll 6; Price II Right I, 10 day night at 7:00. All" 10·30-Aimenac 20. ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE 11 01)-Higli Rollers 3,15; Heppy Prf1.,13, Elec. Co. JIM S SIDING CO FREE new merchandise, 11 ot-NeWI 3,1,10,13,15; Crocketl'l lllctory Garden CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES ESTIMATES 446 7623 20. tools of all kinds and 20. -LIQUIDATION SALES 11 30--'WhellofFartuna3,15; Family Ftud •• l3; Lova NOW IS A GOOD TIME to hove other new merchan11l:IO--JOhnny Carson 3,151 Pollee Story 6, 13, Rockford !lOUSE HOLD SALES & ETC . of Life I, 10; Seaame St. 20,33 your fireplace and chimney diSe . Flln I;, Movie "Grand Hotel" 10; Movie We Go Anywhere To Serve You cleaned Call the Ch1mney 11:55-CBS N.-.. ill HDUH CalllO. ''~ian'' 17 Sweep 1 373 6057 12:110 NwwiWhiM II I'Mil O.'d 151 Yovng & tha " -BUb" McGi-fEE-REAL TY 12:tt !1\cMIIIen & Wife 1. Ironside 13, 1 oo---RMtlwtl.l; Midday Malalna 11. PASQUALE ElECTRIC blo wn . GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE T....,uoa3. 30-ltyen'l Hope 6,13; i Search tor Tort"" tow I, 10; ccl\ltose insulot•on Ours 1.• Mowle"Hold lack tha Night" 17; 1:-News 17; Elee: . Co. 33; Nul For Womeft Only 15; Movie doesn t shrink ond no otfensl ve 3:15 NeW117; 3 35 Open Up 17 ocfN Phone A46 2716 "Shock Corridor" 17 • • Business Service-s C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Service .._ .... Sc rap Rock • Power Steering __N_oll_c~s - __ _ Times-Sentinel Classifieds _ .... Quarrv Run GRAVEL No a No 67 No 57 - _ S~day - -- - -- -... to316 1..~ No 3 No 2 No 1 ---- - - - - - - SWEEPER ond sewing machme repolr ports and supphes P1ck up and del•very DaviS Vacuum Cleaner "' mile up Geo rges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 SIZE 1' to 0' 1 1.. • to 0 11, to JJ2 ~ ~ - Notices IT( MS BID f.OR I I ME S TONE Gf~AVE L I NO St, NO ( r u \ t rr Pun 1 ·' 1).5..-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, Mar 4, 1979 D-4-The Sunday Tunes.Spnllni'l, Suncln y, Mar 4, 1!17~ - --- - - --- • SIDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -- ... H. L Writesel ' 1 SPECIAL .... - llilkP by lllp Cadillac Sevilles 2 & 4 Door Eldorado- Sev11fe- Fleetwood . OLOS ••••••• Delta 88 Sedans- Della 88 Royals, both 2 & 4 door models- 98 Regency Sedans · Cutlass Supreme Coupes· Cutlass Salons, 2 & 4 door models. w.n...... STICKER PRICE '9091.15 Now•7,795 -LOADED WITH EX1RA~$- 4 dr, two tone teat frost green metal1c. 360, 2 barrel. 60·40 bench reclcner seats . R. W Defroster. a1r cond , dig1tal clock, speed control. power seats. tell wheeL rad1al tires, power steering, power brakes Well eq mpped Just An Example of One ott he Many. Fine Deals We Have . "Your Friendly Dealer" CARROLL NORRIS DODGE TltiRD & COURT GALUPOUS, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE Advert isement for tender of bidS for equipment Sealed proposals w111 be recerved by the V!II age of Vmton Oh10 at the off 1ce of tl'le Clerk at Dan Evans In s urance V•nton . Oh1o unt•l three o clock p m ( Eastern Standard T•me> on the 14th day of M1u·ch 1979 for the followmg equipment 1979 Cab and ChaSSIS 84 to 96 1nch cab to axle, 23 1000 lb GVW mm lmum 17 000 lb r ear axle mud and snow t1res on real axle, 350 C 1 o v a or larger - gasot1ne. four speed transmiSS IOn , two speed rear axle power s teer mg , power brakes , wmdsh 1e ld washer , two speed w iper 80 amp electr •ca t system full foam seat foldmg west coa!.t m1rrors - left and r1ght front tow hooks entry asstst handle s red m color mtenor dome lamp ca b or step mounted fuel flmk Delivery date must be spec1t1ed Envelopes s hould be plamly marked Bids for Cab an d ChaSSIS" Each proposal shall co ntain th e fu ll name Saturday, March 3 B IDGE I ----=:---:-:-:---;----:"-:-:---:::-----'--- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Correctly timing defense WEST NORTH :1-3 + KQ J 10 • A3 2 • 86 2 • 95 3 EAST +2 • 7 6. +AIIlliJ • 5 tKJH3 +K742 tQJO + QJ 10 SOUTH • 4 •KfiJIIII t A94 + A86 VUlnerable . Neither Dealer: East Welt Norlb Eaol Pass Pass 3+ Pass Opening lead· South 4• +2 By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soolag On a c erlam TV quiz show, they want to know how many people out of 100 select a certain answer We wonder if as manr as two brcdge players out o 100 w1ll play a low spade at tr1ck one, In the East seat It looks hke a m1ghty silly pia) You know your partner has led a singleton. You know the declarer also holds a s tngleton Now let's see what happens tf you rtse w1th the ace I Don't forget you owe et to yourself to eheck with us before you buy any car, New or~~~ We can ••ve you money See or Cilll one of These fl'nendly Sitlelmen J. D Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Netlon. r of spades Your best play 1s to lead a spade back South ruffs Draws trumps wh1le making sure •to wtn the th1rd trump tn dummy Dtscards two mmor sutt losers on the last two s pades and winds up w1th SIX trumps, two spades and the ace of club and diamonds Suppose you duck the f1rst spade South leads a second s pade from dummy East ducks agatn South dtscards a low card, West ruffs and leads any low card he wants to lead South has only one entry to dummy He can get 10 With the ace of trumps and lead another spade East will finally play that ace South will ruff, but will have no way to g et back to dwruny to cash the last spade He w11l wind up w1th just one spade tnck for a total of mne and address of every person f•rm o,. corpo,-at•on, m teres ted m the same and If a corporahon. the name and audress of the president and secretary, and shall be ac companled bye bond gpJen In favor of the Village of Vmton OhiO tor an amount equal to a t least f1ve percent (S per cent) of the totfll amount of the b1d , surety or suret1es satisfactory to said VIllage or a surety company author1te d to do buslned In Oh10 se1d bond providing that sa1d bidder shall, within thlrtv (30) days after notice of acceptance of his proposal , enter mto fl contract and o•ve an acceptable bond In the sum not tess than five (S) percent of the contract pr 1ce to properly secure the per ;,. formance of same Within the contract ttmf the amount of SUCh bond to be paod to the VIllage as sf•Pvlated or ltqu tdated damages 1n case ot such failure or refusal to enter mto such contract as so provided or 1f satd proposal 1S not ac companied by such bond then It must be ac companted bY a certified check on the solvent bank for an amount equal to at least f•ve (5 percent) percent of the total amount of the bid made payable to the order of R.uth Evans Village Clerk which shall be forfeited to the Village ot VInton , If sa id bidder falls to enter Into a contract w1fh said Villa ge of VInton and furniSh the requ1red bond of f•ve percent (5 percent) or the contract pr ice for the fa ith ful per formance thereof w1th1n thtrty CJOJ days. after nortce 1 of acceptance of his proposal The bonds of unsuccessful btdders wtll be can ce lled and the checks of unsuccessful bidders , or the amount thereof w1ll be returned , The satd Council of the Village of vmton reserves the r1ght to reject "ny or all bids Bids to be opened at 8 00 p m , March 14 1979 at the Town Hall •n the Village of V1nton By Order of • Vi llage Counc 11 Ruth Evans Clerk of the Villag e of Vinton Feb 25 1 March A A New York reader asks 1f Today In Hlllory there are as many as 50 siam By The Asoocia'·d Preso conventions K The E n cyclopedia of Today is Sunday, March 4, Bridge hsts over 70, but very the 63rd day of 1!1'19 There few of them are really used are 302 days left in the year )NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Today'J highlight in , history : (Do yo u have a quest1on lor On thi da'· 1 /he experts? Wrote Ask the s "' n I 933, PresiExperts care ol th1s ne wspa- dent Franklin Roosevelt anper Indi vidual ques/lons w11/ nounced his New Deal be answered If accompanied program in an maugural by stamped sell-addressed addrt!S8 envelopes The most Interest· · mg ques11ons will be used In On llua da~. th1s colum n and w111 receive In 1681, England's King cop1es of JACOB Y MODERN ) Charles II g ranted Wtlham SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E MAIN 9'12 2174 POMEROY,O Sunday, March 4 Mall S11or each to Astro·Graph , P 0 Bo• 489 Rldt9 Coty Sta· loo n N Y 10019 Be sure to spec>fy berth sign ARIES (Marcil 21-Aprll Ill ToBermce Bede Osol day you'll have lhe desire, you II have the knowledge but you II also have a case of all thumbs that could prevent you lrom achlevmg your goals TAURUS (April ZO.May 20) Spend eng a lot of money to get what you want today ISn't nee· essary Use that brain ot yours You'll ftnd a cheaper way March 4 1979 Your range of fnends and ac- GEMINI (May n ..l - ZD) II you quamtances IS likely to expand profit from a material transac· considerably thiS commg year • lion today 11 won I be due to Contacts you make soc1ally will your ellorts A pal w>lllake p•ty prove to be helpful tn bustness on you and help make thongs right areas as well PISCES (Fob 2D·March 20) CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try W1th fnends you are l1kely to lo be phllosophocal when lottie annoyances pop up today Othbe a bright and cheertul com pamon today However w1th erwiSe, you might blow oil members of. your lamlly you more steam than necessary could be s hor1-tempered and LEO (July 23- Auv. 221 A well· grumpy Learn more about meaning friend may butt his yourself by sending for your nose into your pftrsonal affairs today Even lh<••gh this may copy ol Astro·Graph Letter annoy you think of a nice wey to tell h1m to d~rect hil interest elsewhere VIIIQO CAuv, 23-Sapt. 12) II may appear as 11 a compen1on 11 Penn a charter for what IS trying to use you tor selllsh oow Pennsylvalll8 purposes today Events will In 1789, the first US Con- later bear out that he had your gress convened in Federal >ntereats at heart as well Hall inN y k City b had LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Someew or ut th•ng you thought to be an to adJourn because there was unpleasant taa~ may turn out to not a quorum . be quite enloyablo today once In 1791, Vermont became you gel lnlo •t Keep an open the 14th state. attitude about your work In 1829 the White Ho·~6 SCORPIO COct 24-Nov. 221 To' - 1 >fay you may be a bit too was mobbed by an unndy / possess>ve for your own good crowd at the mauguralion of Don t pul restrictions on a President Andrew JacltiOn. lovld one you wouldn't want In 1917 Republican Rep IOislfd on yoursell Jeannette' Rankm of M~~ , BAGmAAIUS CN01. 21-Dec:. became the first ~ to 111 If your relallonshlp . with woman your mate has been a bit serve m Congress strained a thoughtful gesture In 1971, terroriats in Turkey could help turn things around kidnaped , four U.S airmen today It doesn t have to be and threatened to llhoot them something you buy " CAPIIICORN CDec. 21-Jen. 111 unle8f•111101D of M,OOO was Sullordlnltea wtll heve a dlfllpaid. It was not paid and lhe cun time pleasing you today , f11ers were released five days You may be 1 trilla more later demanding then usual Ease Ten years ~go 11 bombu~ They II be more productive • AQUARIUS CJan. 10-Feb. 111 ardment of Saigon left 22 e.lr..agance Ia In order today ctvtlians dead, scores If yoor generoally Ia directed wounded towatd one you love but ~01 II ~'1ve years ago Laborite 11'1 just apendlng for apend- ASTRO·GRAPH H" roid Wilson took OVer as 11r1m~ mml'ter of Rrclaln • in~~::..':.~R ENTERPRSE ASSN I Models, ' F•U THE TELEVISION VIEWING See one of these courteous s•le5men Pete Burns, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harns KARR & VAN ZANDT "You'll L•ke Our Quality Way of Doeng Bus ~ness • GMC Financing Open l!:ventngs unltl 6 :GO-ttls Yocir Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting ELLIOTT ALL READY FOR DEUVERY ' ~~~~::' Roofing CADILLAC •• UHLUES mr . . - ..........,.- 1974 AMC GremUn •••••••••••••• $1695 1974 Ford Gran Torino •••••••••• '1695 1973 Pontiac Catalina. •••••••••• '1195 1973 Buick Centwy '1795 1973 mctsmobile Delta •••••••••• '1295 1973 Buick Estate Wa;Jn •••••••• '1695 1973 Buick Iesabft.............. $1195 1973 POntiac Firebird ••••••••••• ,'2495 1973 ,Buick Century ••••••••••••• '1495 1973 Buick Electra •••••••••••••. $1295 1972 Buick Lesabre •••••••••••••• '595 1975 Chewolet Pickup C-10 •••••. $3695 GARAGE -- ---.--- -- --- r Nearly 75 percent of the homes m Iceland are heated by geothermal energy derived from the ground ROOER HYSBL SWEEP 1"" ORGANS Por)leroy APPUANCE II [ NMftll J PIANOS PETE SIMPSON PUBLIC NOTICE Whereas , there 1S located '" the vlc tntty of Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy Meigs County Ohio , a certam area ad1ecent to an abandoned m lne at wh•ch lo110at1on water dramaoe has been blocked, th1s apparent blockage causing a con11nuou5 d•SctHirge of water at weak pomts. along the outcrop tn the hillSide above Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy Me1gs County Oh10 , and the resultmg Sl•de presentmg an threat of Immediate catastrophic damage to 2 occupied res.dences and the elementary school situated on Mulberry A~enue belowl and whereas, the Sta.te o Oh10 has conducted an m vestlgat•on and has requested that the U S government by and through the off1ce of Surface Mining Recfamatlon and Enforce men t mvoke emergency powers pursuant to Section otlO ot Surface M1nmg Control ~end Reclamation Act of 1977; 30 U S C \2-42 to ~nter upon the propertte5 affected enel to do all thmgs necessary or ex pedrent to protect the public health. safety or general welfar:e, from tne adverse effect of past coal mln1ng pra cfl ces And. whereas, the Secretary ot the Interior of the United States ot America has made a f•nd•ng of fact that an emergency exists wh•ch constitutes a danger to the public safety and that no other person or 1gency will a ct exped1tlously to abate this danger ansing out of past coal mtnlng pract1cts. and whereas, notice to owners of land wherein enlr'f must be mad~ to abate the adv..erse effects of an emergency Is not requ~red by the SurUct Mining Control..,... 1nct Reclamat•on ACt of 1971 P L 1 95 87 . .. Nevertheless, reasonable efforts having been mada to nottfy tH' laSt known owner of r~cord or owner whose whereabouts • .are unknown And commun•catlon having not ~een made, public notice '' given that emergency entry IS hereby made by post1ng upon the land and advertising once In a news paper of general c•rculatloo 1n the munl c tpallty In Wh1cl'\ the land lies ,..ow therefore, the United States of Am er •ca, act 1ng by and through the Off1ce of surface Mmmg, Its agents, emPloyes a nd contractors, hereby g1ves nof•ce to all concerned part1es that It shall Invoke the emergency powers granted pursuanf to section 410 of the Surface Mmmg Control and Reclamation :A.cl ot 1977 30 u s c n ..o. and shall do all things necenary and eXP1Jdl.r~t to protect the public health , safety or general welfare For further mformatlon contact Department of the lntenor Office of Surface M•n•no Rec1amat1on and Enforcement 46 East Ohio St lndian•polls. Indiana 46204, Attent10n James E Arthur Realty Spec.•ailst te lephOne {317) 269 2650 (3 ) 4 ltc Trailer Sales New Malibu Dassie 4 Dr ........'5541 V 6 engine, automatoc, P S, P B , radoo, bumper guards 8. rubber strips, FB.R mats, deluxe belts, l>nl glass, bluevlnylmterlor, 2 tone blue fm1sh ,Undercoat New Caprice 4 Doer.••••••••••••$7650 Custom 2·1one carmine flnlsh 1 350 V·8eng lne. a or cond , stereo tope, AM FM redlo P antenna, deluxe bumper & gu•rd power windows. door locks. Com tort ill cruise undersea!, It's loeded wolh much more We Must Sell These Now 1979 4 ~ ~ NEW WV fHz' PICKUP .••••••••• $AVE ' -- 4 cyl , eutomallc trans, step bumper, AM radio. white well !Ires. color yellow with spec sport stropong --~----- New E. Camino •••••••••••••••• '787 350 V 8. automatic, P S , P B ,blk knlghttrlm air with lint glass, !Ill cruise, AM FM radio, radial w strope !Ires, body side ralls, loaded and color os black ' 1978 Monte Carlo Landau ••••••• ~95 Light blue woth wh vlnyltop, 231 V 8 engine, full power lncl windows & door locks AM FM stereo radio, cruise, tilt st wheel, radial w stripe tires, air cond , lots of other extras Dealer Demo SAVE . - -- --- - ------ ---- - SWAIN AUCTION BARN - - ------ Several '78 Company OHiclal C.n At Great Savings - - -- - ---- --- --- - Come in w call one of the lollowmg sales people: Bud Wilson, Dallas Blevins, · Kenny Bass. Just nice people to deal - --- SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ----- -..- -- SERVICE STAnON ' FOR LEASE IN GAU.IPOUS GAWPOUS DIVERSIA CQNSTRIJCTION CO. J POMEROY MOTOR 00. ----- -- - NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board ot County Co m mISs lo ners Gall1a County Ohio will receive sealed bids at their office In the Courthouse, Gatt.polls Oh10 unt il 10 30 AM c 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1979 for the following Items to be used by the County Highway Department ITEM NO 1 Gasoline - per gal 93 Octane mtntmum to be ordered '" no tess thi!ln 6 DOD ga 1 quantities ITEM NO 2 Diesel 011 - per gal , ASTM091S 68 mlntmum to be ordered •n no less than 6.000 gal ~uantltles ITEM NO 3 Kerosene - per ga 1 to be ordered In no len than 300 gal quantities ITEM NO 4 Motor 01\ lOW Drums (55 gal) - Motor O il 30W H 1 qt cases - - -· The Board of Cou nty Commissioners re!loerves the r•gnt to accept or relect any or all bids and or materials BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS F Db '2J Mar '1 - GAWPOI.IS DAILY TRIBUNE "Your Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 CAKE DEOORATIMI SUPPLIES fUt All. or.ASIONS Pomeroy Open Evenings Ttl8:00 p.m. CAUHN'S CME IIOORAnNG SUPPLIES LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE Notice 11 hereby given that TO BIDDERS sealed b•dt will be rece.ved Notice •s hereby o•ven that bV the City Manaaer of the Cltv of Gallipolis, Ohio, at hiS seated b1ds w ill be r eceived Manager, of the off ice In the Munc•pal by tne Bulldtng for one (1) used C•ty of Gal Ipolls, Ohio, t~t his Office In the Muni c ipal tractor lids will bt received at tne Building for gasoline, motor •bove namtd offlct until 011, diesel fuel , and kerosene 81ds will be rece )ved at the 12 00 Noon, local time on F=r1d&~ March 16, 1979 and above named Office until' publicly opened and read at 12 QO Noon local time on that nour and pl•c• Bid Wednesday, March 1~. 1979 forms mey be obtllnecl !n the and PUblic v open.ed and read Office of the City Man•ger, , at !hat hour and place Bids 518 Second Avenue. City of forms may be o.btalned In the Office of the City Manager. GallipoliS, OhiO 511 Second Avenue , Cit y or Gallipolis Ohio March • 11 Feb 25 Mar 4 City J --- ·v-• -- ~-----~ : - --------~ -----~· · ~------------------------------~ · --~· PUBUC AucnON Gene Oesch, Auctioneer ------- - - ---- ---- -- \ -- IUQf GARDNER AUCTIONEER ,, �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Mar 4 1979 ~7-TheSunday Times-Sentmel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds =~:_-::_-=_-.:_F=-o-r--=s~a..,.le~ _ __ W nters Rio Grande 0 '245 5121 alter 5 For Sale Phone MF730 0 ese ME 150 Otesel MF23S 0 ese MF165 Du,sel MF 285 0 e5el ,. MFI13S 0 esel Cab o and Htoter NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 Baler MFIO Boler MF120 Baler Motth--ws Rotary Scythe MF880 S.m Mounted b bollom plow MF520 12 d sc MF2 2 row chopper EVERY THING S GOTTA GO House and lot furmtu re clothes cor oil my household tems Drop by 760 Laure 51 M dd eport mechen col transplanter TOR SALES SHINN S TAAC ,hen• ,.58 1630 lEON W VA LAYNE S NEW AND USED FUR NITURE NEW loby beds S65 sofa cho r rocker ottoman 3 tables S500 Bedroom su te s $165$250$300$500 Eo' Am sofa and cha1r $300 modern sofa cho r loves~t $775 red ners SlOO end up Tables S60 each Maple or p ne table .. cho s $225 Hutch $300 7 pc dmette $109 5 pc d neffe wlfh swivel cho rs $300 Bunk bedscomplele $150 S225 S27S mattresses or box spnngs. f m S5().$60 $70 each copto n s b&d S225 queen sets $175 4 drawe ches1 lA2 GOOD I \C D Dreners chest ntghtstond Dryers ranges coffee and end ROUND HAY 843 7524 boles GOOD MIXED 843 2432 hay ----- SPliT FIREWOOD SKIDMORE FOSTER COAl CO 123 , Pine St Gall po l s Oh o NEW SEALY MATT P'-asont WV Phone 675 4154 - - - -REBUilT -- PENI>LETON BATTERY $19 95 plus talC and exchange Guarant&ed New ones $33 00 when'" stock We repa r cases Call388 8596 LOWREY GENIE ORGAN w th stool and 4 beg nner 500 Call 250 6767 DUE TO flood we w II e•fend ou sole 1 more week Buy your I q-,q Gravely now and save up to $600 SIOO down holds t I Apr I 15th Gravely Tractor Soles and Serv ce 204 Condor St Pomeroy 99'1 2975 FOR SALE 16 game pullets loy ng Gelnn E Jewell Rt 2 Albany (Poge v lie ) Phone Oh o 698 52 5 REDI HAUL TRIPLE dulr (flatbed g ~o n cattle) Goosene ck tro ers Montgome y T o ler Soles l ongs... lie Oh o 669 424 5 even ng s Neo W lkesville Oh o BEAUTY SHOP Equ pmen dryers hyd au < cha rs bowl s color mach ne suppl es ho r spray systems Ruth s Beauty Sho p Mason WV 304 77J 5686 POMEROY LANDMARK USED FURNITURE Tappan bu t n electr c ron~ Adm rol console 23 col or TV extra good S pc chrome breakfast set With glass top like new Full s ze bed reel ner CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR NITURE 955 Second Ave •"6 1171 Headquarters For Hotpotnt and General Electnc Appliances SALE PRICES JACK W CARSEY Mgr Phone 992 2181 ·--.,-,-- 16 SQ WHITE VINYL SIDING CALL 245 5253 after Apm EYE LEVEL GAS RANGE Kenmore washar and dryer Frldg dare Frost F ee refrklgerotor Co I •• 6 7398 USED COMMERCIAL Maylog faun dry e u r ent Coli •van ngs ••6-• ; 675 2000 ---CAR STEREO complete w th p1on"r tape player two way coax I t peokers & a 40 Watt power booster Brand ne-w tystem S200 Ph ... 6 3257 or ••6-0303 RAYS USED FURNITURE ~utomat c wash., electr c dryer electric range Moytag wr nger washer coffee table chest dnns•r rock e many other terns Pottery glasswore and gla11 367 0637 PIGS 10 wks old Coli 379 2138 6 FT CAP FOR p ckup truck Call ~46 2!1.41 before 12 noon STORY AND CLARK PIANO w th bench Call •302 •.u. HAY 75< J>e' bole Call Shake Haven Chesler Oh o lOWREY TEENIE GENIE ORGAN Ike new S.25 Call .4"6 "827 ALV"REZ CALL ~•6 ACOUSTIC GUITAR 4656 after 5 30pm FIREWOOD p ckup truck load $20 Call Mon dar "6 •93• 1.... SILVER DOLL~RS ond gold co ns For Investment or collect on MTSColn Shop Call '46 18•2 o' ••606'10 HA V LARGE BALES never wet Plenty of T mothy also m xed first and tecond alfalfa and clover SI 00 per bole Col 367 7350 197. PONTIAC CATIILINA • d' AOQ.2V looded 76 000 m les $1600 Call 367 0157 HOME IMPROVEMOOS Storm Windows, Storm Doors. Repluement Windows, P1t1o Covers, Aluminum Siding 1nd Accessories Clll .ll'S· 446-2642 Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY COUNTY 'S LARGEST I] REAL ESTATE AGENCY BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 1218 EASTtRN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" Real Estate forsaie" RUtTOR LOOK W~AT YOU RE MISSING CBesl Bargatn) Th1s s absolute v the best house buy for the money on the market to day Th s large 4 bedroom home ncludes f re p ace plus a wood burn ng stove fam l lv r oom large rec room large eat In refr g freezer k1chen w1th range d shwasher huge deck and overs zed two car garage Oytner has moved qut of sate and must sell ,med ately NEW LISTING Five Po1nts Area 3 bedrooms living room dlnong fully equopped kitchen drapes and rods About 7 yrs old 2 large lots $2'1100 oo NEW LISTING - Buoldlng Site m Wildwood Subdlv• s1on utI hes available 2 acres $6 000 00 NEW LISTING New Home 3 bedrooms 1'l:z baths fireplace ntce k1t chen full basement garage 1 acre (realty n ce) $46 900 00 NEW LISTING - 24acres 2 year old b1 level home 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom) fam ly room w1th Wood Burner 6 m11es from Rac10e $38 500 00 POMEROY 2 story frame 3 or 4 bedrooms some carpet ng bath basement storage bulldmg and workshop $8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - I (2 story frame duplex nat gas heat part basement cor ner lot need some repa r Sl3 000 00 HAVE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY? MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE DF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT DUR OFFICE REALTORS ~ENRY E CLELAND SR ~ENRY E CLELANDJR ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLElAND '1'17 2259 992 6 992 2568 " M't. ST SELL cAnalher Bargain)- Owners are forced to sell th s one 1mmed atel y 4 bedr oom s 2 :J baths den or off ce llv ng and d n ng n1 ce k 1t chen 2 car garage c ty waler sewer and schools Near H M c Th1s Is truly a good home and wtll never be offered for th s pr ce aga n 1970 INTERNATIONAL S350 Phone 985 3373 Travo I 15 CU FT G bson refrige rator Excellent cond ton 742 2667 TWIN S ZE sol d maple canopy bed mattress and box spr ngs nduded $100 hcellent condi tton 992 7805 21 SONY TRINITRON colo' po' table J,.1ke new S435 9'12 7805 SEVERAL USED chan sows good cond r on One f le cob net dornoged n sh pment Pomeroy Home and Auto 600 E Mo n St Pomeroy H & N Day old or started leghorn pullets both floor o cage grown avo loble Poultry Hous ng and Automat on M odern Pou try 399 W Ma n Pomeroy Phone9911164 MOBILE HOME SERVICE AnchOrtiiJ• Skirting, Awntngs, Pat1o Covers, Carports, Roof Pamt. Set up and Re--levehng Call Bill'S 446-2642 HIGH SCHOOl SENORS AND GRADUATES• 00 YOU NEED MONEY TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION? TUITION AO DISTANC E AND ENLISTMENT BONUS AVAILABLE CALl WEST VIRGIN A NA TIONA! GUARD 675 3950 GENERAL OFFICE WORK Open ng for capable person Ex perienced n genera l off ce work Full hme po11t on w th employ@e benefits Send resumi!JS to Bo:w 132 co Goll pol s Do ly Tr bune 825 _Th rd Av~n~e- Gall pol s HELP WANTED n people for telephone survey Wtll tratn EM cellet1t PJIY Day or even1ng Sholl Apply PI Pleasant Inn Roam 107 weekdays 9 lOtol Mr Shoemaker CALL TODAY Very attract ve br ck & fram e ranch W1fh J bedrooms bath w th shower fully carpeted slid ng glass door w th pat o ga r age and a n1ce lot Pr ced to sell now for $37 500 Gallipolis Motor Co or Phone 446 3672 JUST LISTED - N ce bnck ranch w th 4 bedrooms l1v1ng room With w b ftreplace hardwood f loor s base ment With shower sta I 1 car ga r age located on 3 acres n Hannan T ra ces D CLOSE TO MEP~cn WANTED m "'ENDING dep2ace bedroom home alum num w th bath I v ncSAlE ... s d hg and large ~o:~drage $20 000 DIRECTOR OF PHARMACEUTICAL SERVICE BRICK RANCH - A love ly 3 bedroom home w th woodburn ng f repla ce centra I a r large bed r oom s fenced n lot la rge ca rport excellent locat on close to Spr ng Va lley Plaza call for apomtm ent at Veterans Memor1al Hosp1tal tn Pomeroy Ohto Must be ~xper1enced in un1t dose IV admtxture and quality assuranCe Ex cellent salary and fringe benef•ls pro Nat1ona1 company v1des tremendous career potenttal Contact M1chael Bendinelll 992 6297 r -----~e~~----~ WE HAVE PROSPECTIVE BUYERS FOR 1 Home.nGalllpoltsarea$75 OOOtoSIOO oo L:~:::.:::~~::~..:~------ JI CHESHIRE - Large frame home needs some repa rs 3 bedrooms bath natural gas et s hea r an offer RT 588 - Good 2 bedroom home w th bath ful base ment good buy for $14 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home wtth bath dmmg room fu I basement attached garage located on Ch ll1 cothe Rd name your pr ce ROBBINS & MYERS INC Has an 1mmechate opening lor INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n ce lots w 1th 4 rental mob le home pads all are rented Each pad has con crete runn ers and pat o loca ted n Rodney $15 500 EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS MECHANIC GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Bee' and W ne Car ryout w th C l and C2 li cense A I equ pment and nven tory ncluded n sa e pr ce ca ll today lOBI and Slratg~l Sode Presses) MOll I LE ~OME - 1972 Freedom 12x50 2 bedroom n ce lot storage bu ld ng $12 500 Salary based on good benefits Conlacl Rulh Ham11ton Employee Relaftons Manager at 446 4012 or send resume to ~Mper1ence 13 ACRES - N ce remodeled home 4 bedroom s 2 f1 replaces small barn and tobacco base better hurry for $36 500 Evenmgs Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc 67~627 Oscar Basrd, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ROBBINS & MYERS, INC• P 0 Box 502 Galltpqlis OH 4S63T (An equal opportuntty employer M F) NOW - Th s s located tn one of the area s f1nest netghborhoods The decorati ng and landscaping are superb n thiS quality bt level offenng 3 bedrooms bu11t m kttchen formal dmtng 2 1 baths tam y room deck br ck pat o 2 ca r ga r age & heat pump Owner wants offer r----~;u~;;~:;;---, il Excellent s1te m Jay Onve sur ~ rounded by lovely homes Very good J netghborhood City schools S6 800 2) 1 2 acres on Raccoon Creek wooded lot w1th Creek frontage c Very ntce J 3) Several wooded lots off Bulav111e Rd S2500 S3900 ea 4) 58 acres off Rt No 325 near R1o Grande Mostly wooded w i th rural waler avail Good buldlng soles r 1) 1 ! f IS i -------------.....-.-----~ SURPRISE PACKAGE - 2 acres of wood ed pr vacy greet area for ch1ldren to play plu s a ma1ntenance free 3 bedroom home Fam ly r oom w f replace large bui lt m k1fchen and di ning area 2 full baths 2 ca r garage ut1llty room and pat a Shown by appomtment SUPER FARM BUY - 63 acres (20 ac c rop balance n good pasture) tobacco outbuold~ngs 2 ponds base good barn plus a large 7 room home W1th 3 bedrooms and 2 ftr~places 4 wells rural w ater ava1lab e & free gas for house Addison Twp $50 000 e. 1-----------...J _ DRAFTSPERSON Robbins & Myers Inc has an Immediate opening In 1ts Des1gn Eng1neer1ng Dept for a person expertenced 1n mechaneca I dralhng nus opporlunlly oHers excellent working condl11ons and lrlnge benefitS Slart1ng salary based on your experience Canlacl Rulh Ham•llon Employee Relat1ons Manager al 446 4012 or send resume to ROBBINS & MYERS, INC. P 0 Box502 Galhpalt5 0~ 45631 i An equal opporlunity employer MF) __!:felp_Wanted~_ LIVE IN COUNSELOR fo t ons s 1 ona l fo e I t y f or 8 deve lopmen tall y d sob ed adults n Gall pol s Co foci Joyce M II ken P 0 Box 906 Ga ll pol s Oh o o call 446 bd2 eJ< t 331 Equo Op portun ty Employe SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST NEEDE D Pos t on open soon Send resume to Bm: 127 c a Ga ll pol s Do ly Tr bune 825 Th rd Ave Go lipol s Oh o 4563 Help Wanted DEPENDABLE HARDWORKING sowm I help ne eded Meehan col abo I v helptul 992 5965 WAITRESS 8 yrs old o o de Day sh ft o r wee k end s Apply n pe son o Pe eel s P zzo Oh Sales Representatives SA LE SLADY Must be 18 or over Apply n person 9om o II om M stead s Bakery 2.44 Th i d Ave CASH EM RI::UJl Terntory Inc l udes Gallipolis Athens and Ironton ONI.J l Ssorp nd v dual wko en oys mee t ng ond 5erv ng the publ c Must be able to type and wo k w th f gu es Bu!> ess ex pe ence des oble but not necessary Send esume to P 0 Bo w725 Gall pol s Ohto R o G onde Come To Marlboro Country Advance your ca ee bV on ng on e o the ni'll an s mo~ l h gh v r a I'd compan es Help Wanted WANTED Person with school bus I cense needed fo subs! tute dnv ng for Guld ng Hand SchooL Chesh re Only persons w th sch ool bus cense need applr Coll3670102 WARNING DON T LOOK IF YOU RE NOT READY TO BUY lh s 6 yr ol~ 3 bedroom br ck w 11 sat1sfy someone lookmg for a good qual ty home In a qu et locatton close to town Fart cy IIV1ng roorn Cnew carpet ) w fe approv ed kit 1 2 baths ga rge and full dry base ment $56 900 CLOSE TO TOWN - Bea utiful new r anch 3 bedrOoms central a1r famil Y room w th f replace arge 2 car garage owner will cons1der offers or help f nance One expenenced 111echan1c one expenenced body man &intact Harold Dav1s al ROBBINS & MYERS, INC. Has an 1mmed1ate-opemng for INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN • MECHANIC We requ~re Individual• w1lh the lallawtng background • 2 yrs exp 1n tndus1nal electrical w1th some basic E lectronecs biickground e EKP tn machinery milntenance and Hydraulics e Wllllllg to wai-k rotattng shtH Salary based on experience good benef1ls Conlacl Rulh Ham11ton Employee Relal•ons Manager al 446 4012 or send resume to ROBBINS &MYERS, INC. p Mo r s USA and ts line ot l;t s l mov ng produc s - Mil boro Benson & Hedges ~ rg n a 51ms Mcrt al pesod w tt) hard h ng con,umer advto s ng s your t ck~>t o 111ov ng a h e<~ d in s<l l~ s Pn Ge on lhe Ph p Mo ~ tum and beg n now toea n a good u a y plu s u ul bl.'llll f s t il n ng opportun y o adv~tnc~Jmen t App cant must es de n lhe PfO( mlty of Ga l po s Pomeroy R o G anele C own C ty I you ht~ ~ iii h gh sc hoDI d p omll and a va l d d vers I cense wed I ke o " k w th you Add t ana l eduea A ppl y n Person M an Tues & Wed March 5 6 7 Atthe Oh o State Bureau of Employment Serv ce 1nformaf on Desk 45 0 1 vc Street Gil l1pol sOh a ~ P 0 Box 502 Gallipolis OH 45631 ._.__ _ _ An_E;.q;;u.;•.'.;Op;;.;;.por.;..l,;.un_ly;_E_m.;p:.l,;.o;.y•;.r.M_F_ _ _ _....IJ Plu rnb m g a n d te~t 1n9 STANDARD P u nh ng H ~a ng 715 Th dAve 440 37H? RIGHT HOME RIGHT PLACE RIGHT PRICE - Brand new lovel y b level on M tchell Road on a 2 acr e tree hn ed yard Th s home offer s an 1nv1t1ng en try huge fam ly room bu It tn k t chen d n ng area 3 arge bedrooms 1 1 baths uhhty rm garage workshop Superbl y decorated for a totally bea ut ful way of l•fe Low $60s IS LOCATION IMPORTANT TO YOU• One of the best ne ghborhod s surrounds th s handsome frame 2 story Large I v ng room for ma d n ng new k t chen full bae ment and garage Sc r eened porch w 1th v ew ofthec t y You I ove t 992 3325 216E Second Str"l FRONT ST Business bu1ldlng 1n Pomeroy Excellent location for a 1 touS!IIneS! w1lh upsla rs apt to rent out Opportunity IS knock ng STORAGE - Need a good bu ldtng with concrete floor water electric loading dock and parking oul ol high waler W1ll sell for less than replacement COUNTRY ~OME - Has 3 bedrooms modern bath large ealln kilchen full ba sement 011 furnac e and garden Not far from town 3 33 ACRES - Rver fronl land w1th drilled well and space ready for 2 tra ilers Better see th 1s now or you II mtss 1t PLEASURE Wanl a river front lot or one 1n the woods 1 to S acres now available Don I waIt and pay more Think whal a $30 000 00 HOME WILL COST YOU 5 YRS FROM NOW WITH 10 PCT INFLATION THINK AND BUY NOW CALL 9'12 3325 Gordon 8 Helen L Sue P Murphy Realtor Assot 11tes DON T TAKE MY WORD FOR IT I can I rnagl ne anybody not l k 1ng thi s large 3 bedroom br ck Perfect k tchen l ar ge tam Jy room W1th fi rep l ace 2 baths qu et pat10 and large 2 car garage TREAT YOURSELF TD THE BEST Outstanding loc ati on and unsurpassed v1 ew of the Oh o Valley You II love ttl s sta tely 2 story 4 bedroom hom e offermg a most unusual famil Y room w f r eplpce I v 1ng room w f relace bu It 1n k t chen tor mal d n ng plus much more S tuated on over 2 beaut f ul acr es w th sw mm ng pool and pond C ty schoo s EVER SEEN A HOUSE YOU THDUG~T WAS JUST PERFECT - Our sa espeo pie are at r av ng about th s one Unbel evabt e Oh how n1ce I JUSt love t arP 11e of the comments have been hea r see a lot of hom es but not many 3 b om br cks that are as well planned as we ll bu It or as we I ca red fo r as th s one Includes a familY room w fireplace form a l entrance 1 2 baths and garage It s on a well landscaped tot at th e edge of town In a very n ce neighborhood REDUCED - MUST SELL - The owner of th1 s attract1ve Jay Dr ve home has 52 ACRE FARM - US RT 35- Excellenl transferred & must sell now A 4 bedroom locatton 25 to JO cres of cr op land large b level load ed w th extras Fam ty room barn and J other outbu ldmgs Very n1ce 3 w ftreplace I v ng room w f~replace 2 2 bedroom modular home valued at !25 000 baths kitchen & d1nmg area 2 ca r garage l4x70 mobile home valued at S3 000 f sold The ol der 2 story home could be a rea l & an exce llent area for chtldren S53 000 showplaced but needs r est or a t1on Call for delall s FARM - COAL- NATURAL GAS - This NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT FAMILY 148 acre Meigs (:o farm Will really turn ROOM - You I en1oy own ng th1s lm you on Not the greatest house m the world maculate wh te br ck ranch on M1tchell bul ve ry good oulbuld ngs Dnllong good Rd Th s beauhfully decora ted home offers gas wells all around 1t Has deep coal ve1n over 1400 sq ft 1ncludmg a spacious living & maYbe a ve1n that can be stnpped Call room J bedrooms equ pped kitchen w ea t ng ar ea a spark! ng bath large ut hty 1ke W I-seman for more mfo room and lovely ca rpet Well over 1 acre yard w1th garage pat o & large porch WE VE GOT IT Thais nght - We got Assumable loan Low $50s your home In Green Grade School District w th over h acre Of land A very mce spt t BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL - Th s level t lhe edge of Centenary wilh 3 IS a brand new m a ntenance free ranch Situated on over an acre n the c tty school bedrooms 2 full baths large eat 1n ktt chen fam1ly room garage and a huge d stnct Th s br ck & frame home Includes 3 large bedrooms 2 full balhs large k 1 deck Call today or II m1ght be loo lae Up per $40 s chen and dmmg ara ut11tty room 2 car garage heat pump & pal o $53 ooo FRENCH COLONY INDUSTRY BUILDING - 11 000 square feel of fa ctory or warehouse floor space concrete floor spnnkler system throughoUt oversized for future expans1on Both 3 phase and smgle phase elec tr c Loadtng dock Nat gas hea t burg lar alarms 4 acres flat land E M Wlsemon Broker 446 3796 ~·• "*"""' E N Wlsemon Brolctr 444-4500 Eve Jim Cocllron, Assodote Eve I,sQLD:I CARTER SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne P one 446 3889 or .446 44171 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING Hea11 ng A r Con d I on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 4!6 637 DeW TT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route bOat Evergreen rlhonn 4~6 17J5 NEAL REALTY 444 Second Ave 446 1694 ~AVE you ever wanted lo live 1n the country but st111 have the conventences of the CitY nearby? Now s your chance See lhls 3 BR (could be 4) on Spruce 51 EMI Large spaCIOUS living d.ntng room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace wtth Free Heat Machtne Also 2 12 baths and a large bu1lt 1n kitchen S1t on your own wood deck or eat In the 28 xl2 screened In porch All th•s and more silualed on a 71 acre lot In the. City School D1s t Must be seen to be appreciated Call Ia day for your appo1ntment Proced al liD 000 EVENINGS J MICHAEL NEAL 446 1503 WORD Dan Evans Associate 31111 8111 Eve B J H" "lon Assocoale 446 4740 Eva,. Noncy Smilh Assoclote 446 4910 Eve SOOSECOND,:IVE .J'Iumbmg and Heatlftg Housing Headquarters BARGAIN PRICED - 532 9DO - Th s hom e Is JUSt barely over a year old and could be tus t what you r e look ng for 3 bedrooms ltvmg r oom w f replace fo rm a t dmmg k tchen w lots of cab nets pat o door & bath Located on Rt 218 on a 314 acre lot A r ea l bu y for th e f rst hme buyer WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ' • Real Estate for Sale CALL 446-3643 For 1ndustnal equipment EM per.ence preferred Send resume to Bok 131 co Gall1p0hs Tr1bune lmmed1ate Openlftg For a mature tndiv•dual Typing and shorthand skills necessary as well as baste bookkeeping ex: per1ence Dut1es Include some c1 ent contact both m and out of the offtce Ex cellent starting salary If 1nterested send resume to BoN m Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 An E qual Opportun t y E mployer Real Estate for Sale GALLI~ SERVICE MANAGER 19631NTERNATIONAL Scout 4d Excellent cond ton No rust 9'17 7857 Dryer SIX PICKUP TRUCK lOADS ol o•h f rewood S25 pe p ckup load Coll388 9665 Real Estate for Sale - HELP WANTED <M6 9523 KACH ALL PO":': RT:c:A-:: B:-: LE,--8 ::-:lDG All sus 6 x 8 to 12 x .CO See at 123 1 Pine 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowl ng A lley on Rt 7 ••6-1279 MIX EO HAY '10 pe' bale Coli •• 6 0322 =---.,.-· SPECIAl SALE Wodd Book En cyclopedia Sove S 100 Easy pay men! plan Call Cook e or Henry 675 3775 --- FULLIL----------------~ RICE'S .~5'-::t:= Up __pe~ lver R~h ••~oe FURNITURE UPHOlSTERING January and Febru~ry spec ol So11e on off season pr ces Mowrey s Upholstering Pt TWIN 559 95 Real Estate for Sale ~ 56996 Phone 4A6 2783 ------STOKER AND HOUSE COAL sole 1978 750 YAMAHA SPECIAL Ex eel ent cond ton very low m leoge 992 5013 after Spm wtll (lei ver reody to gQ No mess No fuss Low ash no sulphur H gh BTU fo KITCHEN AID d sh woshe cop pertone good cond ton $150 Con be seen ot Landmark 992 2181 or 9'12 7015 Call 367 n05 W VA C~UNK COAL Convo nlently pocked n .fO lb boKe s sloe REDUCE SAFE and fast w th GoBese Tablets and E Vap water p Us Nelson 0 ug •"4-0322 Monday lhou F dor 9 to 8pm Saturdov 9 to 5pm 3 ml out lu lav lie Rd FIREWQO[) SPLITTERS Echo chan sows power generators and f~rewood C & J Power Equ p •"6 9••2 for 1972 BACKHOE INTERNATIONA L 949 2042 tablet beds tables lamps TV refrtgerator other tems Call SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MAT TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR NITURE ••6 1171 955 SECOND AVE GAILIPI S OH - co c u chlor de fe t I zer dog AliN RN~ UPN S food and all ypP.S of salt Ex WITH fJHARMACOLO('; ce s or Salt Works Inc f Mo n Wf> O¥J hove Ol;'f>n ngs o J to II St Pomeroy 992 3891 ond 11 Ia "I sh fts lnqu e ol P necrr. t Core Ceo fer o s.k lad FROSTY S C8 Rod o Equipment nu . _ g fat" I ty 555 Joct. son Everyth ng n two way rod o P ke Gall pol s Oh o or coli antenna and accessor es bU 446 7112 Phone Portland 8431181 Open even ngs unt 18 Sunday 2 f 116 LADY TO LIVE IN o"d co e fo 3 school age ch ldro 5 cloys per MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Ve y we~ Col 446 73S9 aho 6pm good guol ty Del ve y ovmloble Phone 992 7201 or 992 3309 MF39 2 row planter s --- Real Estate for Sale Help Wanted COAl LIMl:STONE sand g ovel USED TRACTORS MFI35 D1esel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel _ ALL TYPES of butld ng mater o s block br ck sewer p pes w n dows lintels etc Cla ude Sunday Mar 4 1979 GALLIPOLI!> FOR SALE DR TRAOE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr old ranch offers 3 /BR s J balhs 22 II LR 31 ff kitchen & d n ng rm w1th bu It tn uppl i'lnces 14k44 fam ly rm wtfh WB ftreplace rec rm faun dry sundeck pat o 2 car garage & over I acre of land Located 3 m from town 1n th e Green Grade School & Gallta Acad emy ~1gh Schaal 0151 STROUT REALTY 446 OD08 '' Loveday Realtor Assoaa~ Ph. Home 446-2745 Gallw County's Agency OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk 1nto formal entrance w th open sta rcase to th s lov e ly co mplet e ly redecorated home located m the c tv Within walk1ng d stance to shopping area 3 B R 2 full bath s & chao m1ng large k t chen SpaCi ou s I vmg room w th woodburn ng ftr epla ce Th s grac ous home has a natural gas F A furnace like new mmed1ate gossesston WE R E WAITING FOR YOUR CALL OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL !liVER FRONT HOME Bea ut ful 7 room home w th a panoram c v ew of the r ver 2 J A Full basement woodburn1ng w th f replace 23 ft x41 ft room With k tchenctte C)(Ccllenf for entcrta1n1n g or dane ng N ce modern k tchen IQC iud ng d shwas her r'imge & refr gerator for mal d n ng room fam ly room form alllvtng room & 3 B R and 2 lull baths & shower s Fuel oil F A fur naoe. Excellent loca t on for fish ng r ght out your back door C tv school d st Must see to apprectafe 1ts va JJe Ph. Home ~230 WilliS T Leachngham, Realtor Ph. Home 446·9539 OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell DUTCH COLONIAL Style beauty charm comfort at descr bes th s home 4 B R 2 2 baths equ1pped eat n kitchen fam ly room w th f rep lace formal I v ng r oom & di ning r oom You w on t bel eve th s home unless you see It for yourself Make your app nt ment toda y to walk mto the entrance of one of the most lovely homes n th e ar ea PRICED IN TH E $6{] s WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Located 1n c ty of Galltpol s close to super market & bus ness sect1on 10 rooms 3 BRs modern k tchen w th l ots of cab1nets d shwasher gar bage d sposa t elec tn c tabletop range Formal d n ng room fam ly room recreat1on room Just lots of roo m Central a 1r natural gas F A furna ce ce ntra l F A syst em ftreplace planter n home Young apple & peach trees Lots of fl ow ers & shrubs Garden space & la rge lot MUST SEE THIS CITY HOME COZY FIREPLACE COMFORTABLE HOME Bu It m cabmets n ktfchen w1th range & refnger.a tor F A gas furnace large comfortable I v ng room w th f replac e Th1 s s a n1ce modern style hom e thalos PRICED TO SELL OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK DF LUXURY E xce llent des1gn 1n a home that could be yours Styl e plus comfort all comb ned LU XUriOUS mast er 8 R w th pnvate bath & walk1n closet Equ1pped r ust c style k t che n w th breakfast nook La rge r ec r eat1on and fam ly room w1th open stone f1reptace plus form al d1n ng room & llv ng room Walk out of entrance foy er to an except onal cour tya't d There s ust too much to say you must see th1s elegance style & com fort combtned In this beaut1ful home Assoc~at~o We Need Your Home or Farm Fastest Growin8 Real Estate ReaHor BY OWNER COLLINS BUilD NG PRO[)UCTS 1515 Wash ngton Bl vd Belpre Oh o offers o new 5 er..y ce to the Galt pol s o eo Ove 6 000 bu Iding produc:ts del \feri&d each week to Belpre and ova lable to you ooch week ot d scount pr ces Call Coli ns Bu ldmg Produc ts or ptck up 0 free Pease Catalog rodoy Bus ness hours Mon thru Frl Ba m to 5pm Phone~14 4236881 New brick home 3 bclr large lamlly room fireplace Ho balh heal ,.,mp w1th central air Ful IY carpeted large kitchen wtth plenty of cabinets 11ec range dtshwasher 'lspasol ulll room elec 11rage door Ready to 1110 ve Into located on Knsfl Dr :J me from Hosp1tal Coli 446 1171 aller 5 ... 2573 ' •• • I l NICE COUNTRY SETTING NEW LISTING Th s cozy country hom e s s luated on an ac re of ground n c t y sc hool d str ct 3 bedroom s w fe approv ed k tchen w th l oads of b rch cab nets new d shwasher I v ng room ma n bath new g<~s furn ace & central atr Th s home has been totall y r edecorated 2 ca r garge Get re ady for sum m er Th s hom e has an ce ~w mm ng pool Shown by appt 112 74 MAKE US AN OFFER DN APPRDX 4A All level along St Hwy 554 4 B R modern home w1th bu It In kitchen F A furnace par ttal basement 2 porches Separate garage and summer k tch en also workshop & storage area Lots of bu1ld1ng spots for new homes on the Gall a Co Rural Water Syst A so an ncome n vestment property CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS LOT 85 X208 Beaut ful buld ng sttes level lot on blacktop road w th rural water I ne tn front of lot w th beaut fu l rolf ng green pastureland ONLY $5 500 LARGE STATELY 7ROOM~OME Large level lol Bath fron t and back porches 4 BR ot above average size City water Partial basement Melal sl oroge bldg ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY S12 900 00 2LDTS L Is Nos Jl' BEST BUY DN MARKET 134 900 New I st ng Look th s modern ra nch home over because t wont fast long Features I v mg room E ng Ish Tudor stye din ng area modern k tchen w th se~era l cab nets 3 bedrooms and rna n bath S ngle car ga r age Only 2 1 y s old Owner s are l eav ng th e state 1/272 and need to sell th s n ce hom e Ca for app l T~IS ONE 8 RDDM HOME n Mo ; son Add t on tn 8 dwell Level land Rural water available $1 000 OOeach & JJ QUIET SETTING N ce country home With \.3 2 acres 5 BR and bath N ce k tchen plus ap pi ances Or fled w ell & rural water available Home has v nyl s1d ng & forced a1r furn ace K (ger Creek School a str ct COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have appro x 7 A ava !able 1ust off Rt 35 West w th a close access to ci ty sewer & water & near t hnv ng bus ness com mun1ty PR CEO TO SELL 75ACRE FARM 3 B R country home plus 71ii A of level to rot 1ng land Some ttmber LovelY VICW of the OhiO River and rt 1er frontag"" Large barn chi cken house & corn cr b All Jn good c ond1t1on Th1 s farm has had very good car e 93ACRES VACANT LAND 93 A ol roll ng land n A~ d son Twp All m1neral r ghts goes Barn & severa bu ld ng soles 27 900 00 CAL L FOR MORE DETA LS OPPORTUNITY 2 homes and 2 extre~ lare tots Could be excellent n com e plus n1ce home Loca ted on State H1ghway MINI FARM 19 11 acres of rolltng land plus J B R home Rural 1 wa ter & severa out1 bu ld ngs OWNER NEEDS TO SELL IM MED1'"-TELY 1 TRANQUILITY I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N ce comfortab le home w1th n ce large shade trees concre te front porch Los of fru t trees (appl e cherry plum & peach) Grpe har bar Good garden land a I level n Green Twp Rural water 2 car garage fuel o I F A furnace Basemen t Barn approx 16 x24 PRIC ED N THE $20 s MOBILE HOME DN 1 , ACRES Th s tS a beaut fu 14 x66 11ome that s full y turn sh ed The and s c l ear ed & n a n ce loca t on PRICED T O ljE AFFORDABLE' NICE CLEAN ECONOMIC HOME Loca ted on 2 42 A of land dpproK 1 75 A of woods Just off St 1-ftghway 7 North Total 7 room ran ch styl e with 3 BR nice ktt chen w1th lots of bU1It n Cilbtnet s Bay w ndow n I v ng room Rura water system natur a l ga~ F A furnace Garage also ava1lable tra ler hook up space lo r enl MUST SEE 3ACRES DF CLEAN LAND 1978 .::tchultz 14 x70 mob e home with all ma or fur n ture needed N1ce k1tchen w th lots of bu t 1n cab.nets dbl wall oven tabletop r ange _, s s nk N ce large set n tub 28 000 BTU a1r cond tloner r ural water back porch N1ce d ntng r M m w th ch na closet SEE THIS ONE NOW 5RODM ~DME J B R one floor plan Elec tr1 c heat also woodburner th at goes w th home Bath & front porch Has 1ts own drt lied well w th electnc pump Storage b1uld tng w1th basement All located on blacktop road Area barga nat $15 900 00 2 ACRES CLEAN LEVEL LAND Short d istan ce north of Galllpol s Gall Ia Co Rural Wa t er 1 ne m front of th s pro perty Blacktop road All mmer al r gtHs goes ALL LE VELS LOTS OF USES 2 09 A more or less Lovely wooded lot s tuated w1th 2 ro ad frontages Just perlecl for lhal ru sl ic lype home you ve been wanting Pri ced so low you won t believe II $5500 00 CALL SOON RUSTIC HUME SITE Love I y wooded 2 A lol mil es from Gall polls & JA mile from Centenary Rural water available Good roads MUST SEE FOR SALE Bu1ldmg Supplies -------- Doug Enoch liiiiiiiiiiiliiJifli REAL ESTATE lOANS INVESTMENT HOME by owner In FHA & VA HOME LOANS MdEN SPECIAliZING IN F H A AND R o Grande Three opnrt n ents DON MORTGAGE COMPANV V A INSURED MORTGAGES or fom ly ro oi'Tt Apartments loan Representot ve V ole MilLIONS TO LE ND now full Call b82 7056 ofte Cook e V ers 463 Se<:ond FAVORABlE INTEREST RATE 6pm_ Ave Second floor Gal l pols lOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT Oh o 45b3 Call4416 7 n FOR VETERANS LONG TEAM FOR SALE BV OWNER FINANCING AND NO PREPAV 1026 F st Avenue Rlverv ew. pro MENT PENALTIES THIS IS THE perty with frontage on F stand THREE BfDROOM house n good WAY TO 00 IT IF YOU CAN lacot on woll to woll co pet ng Second Avenues 8 ooms 2 QUALIFY REFINANCING AlSO (en tral ol (Ond on ng screen baths 2 car garage Call W@ek n pot o ond fron p0 ch l enced AVAilABLE CALl TODAY FOR days 446 .C383 even ngs ond MORE DETAILS LINDA LANE n yo d W th ole space Sunday 446 0139 Shown by ap 446 1517 1 ('I' 77 500 Ph a f' q~5 35 1 po ntmen t only \ FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres goad fences product ve pasture Approx 10 t lib e acres Beaut ful wooded a eas App r ox 1200 lb tobacco base I vestock and tobacco barn House s very attract ve we ll taken car e of 3 bedrooms 1 basement almost new o I F A fur nace Th s sa we 1 ba lanced farm K204 LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES ST OP• Ther e a r e i'l lot o It you have been oak ng for pass b t es for th s 1 a barga n STOP The i'lc r es our r oom hou se owner of th s r ecentl y need'> some rep r wou ld remodeled home says he i'lke n ce ren " pro perty must se l mmed at e y or beg nner s home L v ng r oo m k l chen 2 county w.=~ t e ;wrt b te bedrooms ba h ut t y :0 <0:.9 ')00 ~ l4~ room New porches and sep t c trmk A so new w r MOD E RN RANCH ng Shown by appo nt STYLE HOME men l $19 000 00 K 2JS Tastefully decorated and wei taken care of 3 TWO BEDROOM HOME bedrooms I v ng r oom Pr ced l ow lor mmed ate tam y room modern ea t sa le N ce garden space n k t chen large eve 101 good loca l on c tv w ater and st orage bu ld ng sewer basement Owner Locatd n c ty sc hoo w II help f nance qual t ed Wash ngton d str ct 1/l O'i' buyer Grade Schoo Shown by MU ST SEE THISDNE appo ntm ent Rea sonab ly Moclrrn house s )( r oom s pr ced N22D i'lnd hil th 3 bed ooms ut ty r oom enc loser! bnck $J2 500 porch ;md f rant porch Seen c area new double nnt Jri'l QfiS c t y w ?. er w de 24 x52 8 room s 2 Just out o c ty I m ts ba th s 2 showers L R smil bilrn tor s tr~ b es or F R D R 3 bedr ooms ccl ttle d 1 acres of oround delu xe k tchen good 600 It rof'ld fr ont " of' Sf Rt garden are a new loot shed 11!1 Must se I mm Pd ate 24 x28 Th s IS what you possess on fl 139 want and ca nt usua t y f nd All new w th 10 acres LOVELY TWO STORY to use as you p ease Home lhat has been Iota ly # 719 r emodeled Be the f~r s t to see th s ver y well kept 522 DOD Three bedroom s bath v home New modern bu It n ng room bu It n k tchen k tchen a II appl ances stoke r mat c hea ter n ce most have rna ntenance s ze ga r age Pretty cou ntr'y warranty L v ng room seit ng 2 ac re at all fenc d n ng room 3 bedr ooms ed n At ra c:t ve wh l e bath ut I tv and pl ay r oom board fence a ong road comb ned wood burner l ow Dug well plenty water A hea t b lis 2 car ga r age 2 t h sand a stocked n ce s 2& storage bu ld.ngs ga r den pond for $22 000 1741 space All th s and muc h more surrounded by SUPERB sever al large sh ade trees CONSTRUCTION Lots of pr vacy but ye t Anyone would adm r e the close to stor es ReasonablY qual ty of the superb con pnced Shown by appt on struct on of th s tastefully ly N26" des gned br ck home 3 000 NICE & COMFORTABLE sq ft I v ng space 3 N f' iln I com for l ilb c s bedr ooms spac ous v ng th s ~ st o y home Locn lcci room large fam ly room n r North Ga Se t ool enchant ng k tchen forma l D s r cl Three l arge. d n ng r oom pat o fu I bf'droom s k tchen d n nq f n shed basement w th 2 room I v nq oom b'l tli car atta che d garage fu r l o for ced a r furnr~ c e s uated on a l arge eve lot For lh nt (')( t rrt sp"cr auf of n a q~et ne ghborhood if door s th e f" s i'l f:lrqc you are oak ng for con c rtr len bi'lrn r~nd ch cken stru cttan qua t y don look h ou~P Shown by ppo nt any furth er Pr ce d Ia set m<'nl II :146 rap dly on today s mar ket Shawn by appo nment It 252 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND LAND INf LA TED • One acre more or less Wa nut Twonsh p $1 100 N273 $45 000 ATTENTION H OG FARMERS 25 acres of h ghl y produc t ve leve l cop land 27 acres wood land 38 71 acres n pasture hog barn w th auto fee der Ready for bus ness Many more deta Is Ca ll for th em today K 268 INVEST/\/ ENT PRDPE HY 27 acres r ura l wa ter bl ack top road c ose to Gall po s One ol ts k nd Iell Pr ced r ghl K 103 LOTS FOR SALE We h a~e severa l cho ce ots n Ohio Twp Som e are water front lots camp ng lots Some are seen c lots on higher elevations Road lronlage 100 to 265 Rural water ava ilabl e Also n ce leve l lot 011 Rt 141 Eas y l andscaped and planned Winter wealher now but spring w 11 soon be her e Make your selec tions .ear IY' 1 261 ITS A BARGAIN I ts a barga n on th s 83 acres of vacant land Ma n ty t mber Dug we I Cl nd spr ng M n er .=~ l r ghts go w th property Located on county oad and n Hctnnan Trace Schoo D s r ct Th e pr cP s cerfa n y a barga n for <1 nvonc $33 200 1249 118 000 For th e outdoors m an JO acr es of vacant land Room to hunt far m or bu ld Located near No 1 and 2 m nes n Me gs County Pnced for $18 000 00 1247 4- 1 ACRE LOTS County water ava lable sell er w II furn sh a survey Ca l now N259 $16 000 110 .-. cr es of v nc .-.nt l11nd mo e or IC' SS Pc y Twp Wr~f e r s on proN t y M ner fll r q s l c.=tsrct uood<Suy wont f1S t long 12S7 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT S County water ava tl ab e Road fronlag e 1 lot 175 11 by 220 II 4 l ols 100 II by 220 ft each They have a I been su r veyed Spr ngf eld Twp N233 RIVER VIEW HOME You I ke th s 4 bedroom ra nch sty e home Bedrooms should accommodate qu een or k ng s ze bedroom su tes En tov your mea s look ng at the seen c Oh o R ver throug h a p cture w ndow Fam ly oom has slate floor wood paneled bu11t n book she ves A so has 2 1 baths shower stall modern k tche n two ca r garage Gas forced a r heat ng system w th zoned hea t ng One of the better su burban homes of Ga pol s All stone con str uc t on Make appo ntmen Dr ve down today an.d be cha rmed # 252 GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY 0 tust a good nves tm cnt Modern home I v ng room w th woodburner ea t n k tc hen w th s tove and retr gerator bath 2 bedroom s Also a K rkwood 11x65 mob lc home 3 be drooms l 2 ba t hs modern k tchen T r a er s part all y f urn shed Car port w th s or age room r ura l water A ll th s s tt ng on 180xl 80 Ia Ca now or an apt H263 MODERN BRICK HOME On y 2 yea rs ol d I v ng r oo n tor na l d n ng room 4 spa c ou s bed roo ms 1 1 bath s mode n bu It n k t chen tr ash compac tor large tam y r oom and rec room w h wood burn ng f r ep ace all very wei de co t ed an n macul atel y kept lui base menf 9x l0 ce ar Ia gc 2 1 o r qangc h e::~ t ed :1 so hd s 9 tt doors A fh s s f ng on on e ac e more or less on ha dtop r oad If 267 REDUCED Start the year r ght Own your own home and bus ness Home has been tota y decorated custom drap es c ry s t a l chande ers new pa nt fur nace sh ogles hot water tank K tchen has new for m ca top new f xtures bu It n stove refr gerator d shwasher Washer & dr yer a so ncluded L v ng fam l y room 3 room bedroms 1 2 baths fu I basement T h s proprty also has a beauty shop ha s been w h ch redecorated Owner w II he p fmance th s home to qua l f ed buye r No reasonable offer r efused THINK SPR lNG See th s de gh ful new rr~n c h sty e hom e 3 BR bath ea t n k tchen M bu It n fu basement deck. ng bu on west s de of hou se over oak ng 2 acres of wooded a ea Th s s p ce d n ou r r ange o day If th s m eets your needs we r e1=o mm end qu ck ac t on If 265 SECLUDED BEAUTY Ever y th ng s spec al about th s tru y d st nc vc br ck home s tt ng on 22 acr es over l ook ng th e S l ver B dge Oh o R ver and the c ty of Ga ll pol s Th s home co ni a ns th e man y ex as you can h nk. about ever own ng Look Mom Two and a ha I baths Two showers Th ree bedrooms A spark I ng v ng room w th arge s one f r ep lace ca hedra l ce ng r ea lly an eye catcher A we i plann ed Chand er k tchen d n nq room two ca r gar age Th s home s tor th e very spec al peale who en oy pr vacy and a very rel axed f e If th s m eets yhour needs we r ecommend qu ck. act on K 253 QU ALITY BUILT RANCH You lUSt l ove th s modern 3 bedroom r anch w th for ma ~ ntry l arge forma v ng r oom w th 10 bow w n dow form a d n ng room modern k t chen w fh lots of cus om bu t oak ca b nets and ba r arge fam y room w fh wood burner bath and half dou ble car garage w th door opener co crete dr ve n ce large Ia lots of shrubbery some trees & plants garden space Ex ce len t locat on Porter brooke Subd c t y Schoo 0 st Green E lemenfary Shnown by apt 11 256 CEI\:TURY 21 95 ACRE FARM AN D HOME Ju st I st ed th s n ce fMm located n M or gi'ln Twp w th .1 yr old m lk ng parlor 18 x 47 barn ]38 x60 corn cr b c h cken hou se cell ar house & oft plus other bld gs 3 ponds A m nera r ghts go Modern 8 room farm house Hom e has new s d ng Mor l~g e ca n be assumed for J" ght party M205 • Retreat to sec uded wooded ;:tr ea w th a b g pay l ake 9 story r es dence 207 acres IO ' I #234 NEW LISTING you re oak ng for a t<~rm we have ust I sted 91 acres n Spr ngf eld TWp Road frontag e p enty of water p enty of pastu e 2 arge barns p us ot her sma ller bu l d ngs Th s land cou l d also be used for development purposes so stop look ng today and g ve usaca ll H27D LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN • Then look no further than th s 30 acre farm 8 ac;res t lia ble som e stanQ.tng t mber th e rest IS pasture land Good spr ng deve op ment for water supp ly 5 oorn house 2 B R house recently remode ed Fa r stze barn 700 lbs tobacco lase Should sell yes ter N198 day $25 000 FARMS EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Wa ln ut Twp 174 acres +lor - 6 room house w th basement and bath Ru al water tap pa1d for large barn well bu lt- 1952 Over 50 acres t liable approx 1500 lbs tob acco base FarAl can bed v ded up n to smaller farm s t so des red Lots of pasture l and wooded area ade quate water supp y for cat ti e Spr ng development and concrete water ng trough nstalled under so 1 and wat er conserat on supervls on f th s meets your needs we recom mend qu ck ac t on If 250 BEEF FARM 118 acr es over 40 a c r e~ .;: o ve abe and the rcsf s pas ture and wood and Tobacco ba se 6 r oom hou s good barn other outbu d ngs Se ng be low • )ot loday s market PRICE REDUCED liS OOD 219 acres - today s I stmQ P' ce $110 ooo Approx 50 acrs t ab le 160 pasture 14 1 lbs tob acco base large barn ltos of good blacktop road fro nta ge road rural water modern BR house w th full base ment Let s dea now spr ng w II soon be here # 199 $39 900 52 acre farm 6 r oom house 3 bed rooms storm w n dows rura l wat e r Ga ll pol s School D st r ct 3 h m les f rom Rio Grand e Good ne ghborhod Shouldn tlasllong 11 44 Each office Is Independently owned and operated CENTURY 2 1• Homebuyer s K I ' at © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED \ o« ces HOUSING OPPORTUN TY ~ 1.!.1 r ·~ A,n '\ 1 r •• �' .' D-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 ,, D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Mar. 4, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys-Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate tor Sale ~ -R~~l_§_state}_o:_r Sale- = -R~_i}_~stat~Jo!~~le - -- ~ )!aJ Estate_f_cii: ~aJe~ ' _ -~mE_state tor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate lor Sale " Real Estate tor Sale -~~il!~sta!eJor_~ale - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale ~ i ~ OFFICE 446 7900 446~552 "... :c BOB LANE RP4NCH MANAGER SPRJNG VALLEY PLAZA '3ALLI POLIS, OHIO ..-"'c ATTENTION SELLERS: LISTINGS NEEDED $20,000 TO $50,000 RANGE. LIST WITH THE PROS lifT THE GALLERY. WE ADVERTISE NATIO.N ALLY 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. ;,:s- AGED TO PERFE(:TED and rea~y lor you. Located In the center of southeastern Ohio's growth area . Two story home w i th rooms to spare. Call soon. BMR 94 .. .. with.lots of storage . Children attend Green Elementary . Owner anxious to sell. BMR new three BR home. Check this. one out SOQn. Priced to sell. $59,900. BMR 93 . 74. . . BUILDING SITE - has 2 car City schools. city water and sewage available. This lot con · slsts of .64 of an acre and It has an ex · cellent vieW. Buy now and be readv for early spring construCtion . $7,500 . BMR 062 THREE-BR HOME priced at SJ5,000 only s::. 5 miles from Gallipolis, att~ched u ~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY . Suitable lor DUPLEX, LIVE IN ONE, rentlhe other or office space with room for retail or "":holesale operation . Located on state · highway . BMR 97 . ~ent both . Either way you do It, it's a gOod tnvestment . Both uni ts presently occupied. $26,500. LOOKING FOR A LOT? Give us a call. LOCATED IN THE heart ol Gallia County "' CHECK THIS ONE SOON. On US 35, 3 BR:;:: on a state route lays in ci tv school dlst. Call Gene for complete details on this 110 acre farm . . c 411 hOme with full bttement. Situated on more ~ th~n a~ acre of land , with nearly new ~~·mm1ng pool. Lots of potential. BMR il school area . Situated on flat lot ~ with fenced back yard. BMR 112A. · Th.is home has 3 bedrooms, full baths, lovely k1tchen wtth oak cabinets a·nd formal din · lng area with Sjliding doors to a redwood deck . Large liv . rm. with wb . -fp ., new carpet throughout and c~stom made drapes and ·a n oversi zed 2 car garage. ment, 3 Br., L.R ., k1t., .Evans Heights. Priced •-lD " ;tory home with base· 1d carport. Located in rft' ~J,UVLI. MAKE US AN OFFER - OWner has been transferred !O . an~ needs sell. Wi~l con~= ler any reasonable offer. Thts hor:ne tS located •n :::~\.~residential area close to town . Around. 3,000 sq . f ~· =- area, consisting of a cathEdral L.R. , compl~ ' ·.af'\"\i rmal 'l\-lV' di ni ng rm 4 b~s . , huge family rm .. ,,·pis .• 2 ca r garage ~nd more. On -a large lane. ~dPed lot . Wher e else can you find a home like this priced in the $40's. ' IX S•tuated on 1 acre- mid sso•s. · BARGAIN PRICED. - ,' BUILDING LOT, IOOxSO, located . in the G~llipolis City School. [llsl. $5,900: owner Wt\1 take $1500 down and finance the balance at 7%. Call Tom White at 446-0552 or 446·9557 . BMR 89 ~ BEAUTIFUL SETTING just 12 miles from ~ Gallipolis, 50 acre farm, bottom land, f woods, tab. base . Priced to sell, call Gene ' i .' for complete details. .. in Eureka, • l lovely 2 bdrm . home ideal for newly-weds or retired couple . .Call Gene now for an ap· t;' pointmenttosee this one. BMR 106 i' oa :E JCT. 2t8 AND 553 a great location tor your perty . BMR 112 you are interested ' ~' . APARTMENT HOUSE - 4 units presently rented ~600 per month . Good condition, good location, a good tnvestment at $49,500 . = POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story tillable, presently In grass, 2 ponds, several good barns & sheds, 3 cow milk parlow, tob , . ba se, 12x60 mobile home is now rented, 650ft frontage on State Rt. '554 ai building downtown corner lot in P<;~meroy . Has first floor shop and office plus two large apartments, all for more details. oa ..!. 446-0552 Anytim!! Tom White, Salesman, 446-955! Eltll..Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve. , FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All clean, mostly RESTRICTED BUILDING :s' ' ' CIS. c: ~ TRADE, \URMAN' KJ I Print answer here: A( XXX XXI ); 25 Anglo-Saxon money 27 Male · 28 Irons 30 Rabbit 31 Retained 33 Singing voice 35 Additional 36 Rage 37 Prying device 39 Ex-G.I. 41 Sour 42 Lairs 44 47 48 49 50 54 55 56 Wall painting Red as a Kepi To face Ills Esteem Tears Glossy paint 59 Doited 60 Scrufl 61 Behold! 63 Merganser 66 Compass pt. 67 Dysprosium symbol 68 Job with small demands 70 Type of aphasia 71 Mongrel 72 Number ?3 Heavy jacket 75 Compelitors 77 --Ia-Ia 78 Fast plane: Abbr. 80 Cash drawQr 83 Tardy 88 Basketball taams 66 Wear away 89 Culs \. 90 Letter abbr. 91 Exisls 94 More recent 96 Hebrew letter 98 Stupefy 99 Began 100 Most leery 102 Anon ·104 Mu~ 105 Ginger106 Innate ". 107 Pepys or Frank 109 Apportions 111 Rumored .112 Renown 113 Precious stones 116 Deposll 118 Doom 119 Misplaced 122 Continued story 124 Purveys 125 Over 126 Ruler 128 Lasso 130 Pedal digit 131 Glue 132 Pears a_nd apples 135 Dry, as champagne 137 Paw · 138 Totals 140 Confederate general 142 Recede 143 Chinese · pagoda . 144 French (abbr.) 145 Note of scale 147 Babylonian delly 148 Commun ist parly (abbr .) I AnswO<: Jumbles: ADMIT IVORY PENURY HINDER Tho teacher made his pupils worl<I -" EVED" fuml»lt look No. 13, containing 1 to pUm.1, IIIYIIIIbft lorS1 .715 po1tpald rom Jumble, cJothla .,...,..,..., Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07MI. Incfudeyour n1me, lddrtll, zip code end meke check• pay•bl• to NewtPIP"rbookl. PRICE REDUCED TO 159,500, This lovely brick ranch I 1S r~ady for your growing family with over 1900 sq. ft . of li ving. area Pl'-'s a two car garage. The family r m . is 14_x27 With a WB fireplace . The kitchen is complete Wtth a range, dishwasher & disp . Other features are 3 large BR's, 1 lf~ baths, large LR & dining ar:-ea, heat ~~~ ~entral carpet, elec. garage Ph 446-4946 1955 Prairie Schooner 28 x 8 furnished, good condition. Coli 1966 Mt . Vernon 10M50, 2 dr . 1969Champion 12x602br. 1969 PMC 121150,2 br. 1970 Skyline 12x65, 2 br, 1970 Syi"Va, 60 x 12, 2 bdr. 1970Costle, 60 M12.2 bdr. 1972Eicona 12x65, 3br. 1973 Nobility 12:1560,2 br. l973Ridgewood, 70x 14, 3bdr. B & SMOBilE HOME SAlES ' l969 FLEETWOOD mobile home- 1965 9eneral, 60.x 12, 2 bdr. 446-6619. DOWNING - Qlll.DS _REAL ESTATE bdr. ' IIJSINESS OPPORIUNmES · Owner Retiring Take aver established business in Pomeroy. Majn Street location. Easy w~v to get in business tor yourself. Your effort wtll pay off. Biulding, land, stock and equipment, PT. PlEASANT, WV 675·4<24 busi!"esses. 510,500. 8 room with two baths. On corner af Spring and Condor. Two car garage. Large lot. Can be one large home or two apartments. SlO,OOQ. MOBilE ·1974 PYRAMID mobile home, 12 x 6S, 3 bdr ., good cond. Call 1973 1.4 x 70 FLEETWOOD mobUe home, good condition . Call 446· 76.43 offer 4pm. $35,000. 1977 MOBilE HOME. 12 x 65, J bdr .. totolelectrh:, furnisMed or unfurnish•d. Set up 1 acre Lostand Found LOST: BRITIANV SPANIEl 78.8 Acre on St. Rt . 124 only three miles from Pomeroy. $200.00 an acre - $!5,750 full ,prlce. ' 1 Acre on Page St. in Middleport, 13100.00. 18 ACRES - In Pomeroy- Northern Hf!lghls. All uftlttes. Beautiful home sites. $22,000. t(J mos. old, wMite with reddish· • : orange ticking. Answen to the name of Buttons. Children's t "I pet. REWARD. C.all446-3939 LOST cat yellow In Cheshire area Ph367-0$8.4after5P.m. ' LOST: Br~ttany Spaniel 10 m . ~ld, white with reddi~h · oranc;'~ - _JICI$i_ng. ~n•w.,, tO the name C?f Buttons. Children's: pet, S50. r~word for return or lnlor • t1on. Coll446-3939 ma LOST: Charolols Bull, about I tOO , lbs. In "Vicinity of Morgan 'T Coil Mervin Erwin 388-8473. wp. ' LOST: In Rodney "Vicinity, 0 brown female Doberman C II 446-7500 . 0 ---- . lAND .' ~' 1 ~ .~ .. , . I' .. .. COMMERCIAL - Over an acre on lhe busy ,corner of U.S. 33 and Rt. 7 - ·480' frontage. In Pomeroy. $35,000. IXMNING RODNEY, IMIKER CNJ. 992-2342 ~ CHILDS· BIL •• MGR. 992-2449 ' i\t"'" .. $45,900 meet•ng room. Pr•ce only $1 1,000.00. NEW LISTING : Approx. 4 acres, levelland , ideal for development, adjacent to vi llage ot Rodney, several hundred ft . frontage on St . Rt. 588, rural water find_. Th_is welt cared for 3 BR brick and frame has I g . eat·tn k1tchen with range, refrig . and trash compactor . Ampl e storage plus cabinets in laundry· rm . Also backyard utility bldg. Back yard has concrete patio and fen ced area for th e littre on es. Near Holzer available. Price only $37.500.00. Hospital. FHA ·VA . $21,900 WHY RENT? 1975 modu lar home , 3 BR, spa CIOU <; liv i n g, dining and k.ifc hen ar ea. Good cond . On te vel 1f"' t wi th room for .J.garden . Only 5 miles ! rom city . LISTING: Comfortable 3 bedroom carpeled b.nck home locat ed · on Fairfield -Centenary Rd ., st tuate:d on 2 acre tra ct of land , beautiful countryside, w.b . ftreplace, full basem ent (finished), 11h bath s, rural ~ater, 2car garage . Price $75,000.00. $115,000 A truly grea t pice to live! Lots of room and pn v,11 {. Ramblin g very attr act ive 2 star·y f arm home . 2 c,,, i1 1 ta ched garage. 289 ACRES at least 60 c leared •lt\CI till able r es t pas ture and wooded. 1473 lb. tob acc o h -l" ..' 3 barns. Mineral rig hts go with farm . NEW LISTING : Commercial bu ilding , court Street, Gallipolis, approx. 1500 sq. ft ., arranged for restayrant. Two apartments upsta irs, storage bu i lding In rear . Call for mnre information . IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE us' A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR USTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WEN D LISTINGS II LET US SELL YOUR HOMEWHE 'RE Rt;ADY WE HAV.E MORE FARMS. HOM E & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE. $16,500 THREE AC RES - 3 br, 1'1:2 baths, 4 year old mobi le home. excellent cond. Blacktop road, rural water . workshop with fireplace. Better Hurrv! FARM SALE 10:30 A.M. Auto Sales -----~ -·-- -·-- LOCATION : From Paint Pleasant, follow Sand Hill Manure Spreader, ~- 14" Plows, AC l5 Disc Grain Drill. JD Sod ~Ianter, NH273 Hay Baler. 2 Kilbros Gravity Wagons, Auco Side Delivery Hay Rake (5 Bars), Century 300 gallon Sprayer (Like new), 2 Pick Up Discs, used very little. NH 7' Dyna Balance Mowing Machine, 3 Hay Wagons. 2 - 14" Ferguson Plows, Contour Harrow, Ferguson 3 point Hitch. 5' Bush Hog, New Mayrath 24~ Hay Elevator'W-motor, Older .40' Hay Elevator, Hay Feeder, AC Pull Type Combine. 14 x 28 Tractor tire chains, 3 point 2 row cultivators, Mineral Feeder, Oehorners, One iot Snow Fence, 2 Fuel Tanks, One Lot of Steel Fence Post, Automatic Walerer with Float, Hydraulic Fluid, Baler Twine, Electric Welder. 2 Wheel Oo{ly, and Miscellaneous farm hand tool s. ' JAMES H. LEWIS, OWNER . . LEE JOHNSON-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 John McNeill, Sales Manager ',1 "' . , - - - -Auto - -Sales --- .Auto Sales 1977 FORO LTD II , exc. cond. locded , one owner . Coll.4.46·1736. . t96B CAMARO. CAll<46-209B . Road tor 7 miles, then turn left on Secondary Route 1 Terms : Cash 3.5 ACRE- Peocotk Ave., Pomeroy- water sewer, electric. Only $6,000. ' Surround Yourself with Success-Deal wtlh Us. ;/1 DON'T WAIT! Good homes under $50,000 are hard to MiddlepOrt. You must see this one.to appredate. starter home. :1:~ i$;}#, ~,~ ~: 'g;;#>r"f Vin ton, The following will be offered: 1976 ACS040 Diesel Tractor (690 hrs.), New Idea • $12.000. Bit beautiful well buiH home on Fisher Sl. ' in _,_ after Spm. on in and go 31(, miles to the Upper Flats Area (Sassalrass Community) . Watch lor signs. Diamond in Mich ,. TRAilER FOR SAlE. CAlL367 ·77~ rented lot. Call388-93-46. Located - 'D North Second and 501 ad 6 rooms and bath -- ~46-3033 . ..•'\JI spac~ous butldln~ c an ei ther be used for business or SAnJRDAY, MARCH 10, 1979 IDlES SPRING SAlE on used mobile · homes. TRI STATE HOMES, 446-757.2. $23,700 N ice as new ! 3 BR fully carpeted f ram e excep t ki td'(·n and bath. New gas furna ce and hot wa ter tan k. C.1r port. Fenced bock ya r d with r oom f or a garden . 1n r 11 ~· home alllor 1100,000, Worth much mote. Store building on Locust St. in Middleport. Lot is 72' fronl x 100' deep. C•n be used for many At this tow price this 3 BR ranch has to be the bes t buy on th e market today! Fully carpeted except kitchen, 1112 baths, elec tri c heat pump and central ai r cond . L arge 12' x21 ' living rm ., eat · in kitchen with lots of cabine ts and ra nge ,. Att.ac hed ga rage. Lev el 135'x 107' lawn . NEED FINANCING? Check with us, we have access to VA & FHA loans, also, conventional loa ns for homes Or commercial purposes . N~W Mobile Homes for Sale COMFORT ol this quality ~-- -­ overlooking the beautiful Ohfo River . Observe the Silver Memorial Bridge from your li ving room , dine in the comfort of your formal dining room. and swim in your ow~ heated pool. 2 woodburning f ir eplaces. one in the family room and one i n the liv i ng room . 4 be~r~ms, 3 on the ma in floor. A quality home just wa1t1ng for you to occupy , Call for mor e information. COMMERCI_~~ ~- BUILDING : basement , fireplace , · fully carpeted, central air, enclosed sun porch, located on 6 1/t acres on CR :28, approM . 3 miles from Racine. If ~ nterested contact Larry Wolfe 949 -2836 weekends and after 5 e"Venings. :"1o- SPACIO_US - Over 1300 ~q . ft . livi ng area pl us ?l'x2.l; conc;rete block 2 car ga r age . 3 b edroom ~ wi th wJik in close ts, 2 FULL bath s, bay window in livi ng and fornl <ll di ning roo m . Family r oom has slidi n g p atio d~ • ors open1ng onto large r ea r porch . Kitchen has snuck bar, range and r efr1 g. Fully car peted . Co tor coordi na l cd drapes. Central a i r cond . Ooubt e lot . Vill i1ur ol Centenary . Call for appoi nm en l . • ~$40,000 NEW LISTING: Compact 3 bedroom ' hOme situated ENJOY THE 'ric.12 x60. 742·2066. .1970VIN-DALE 12- x tot;; -;;;c~ t_r i~ . two bedroom . large tip -out ilvmg room located ju st off Racine·6oshan Rood on 1 acre Ohio Power, TP water . Calf 9.49·21q6. Also , one ocre of land located just off Racine· THREE BEDROOM RANCH ~tyl~ home . Solem St. Rutland ' Boshon Road . · 992-5769. ~ . . --~ -~~~--- NE\'ILISTING: 3 bedroom, carpeted , bric k dwelling ; situated in Country A ire Subdivi sion, 111'2 lots, 2 bath s, 1 shower, nat. gas F .A . furnace . A Quality home. home, located ·with i n 3 miles from hospltal on Kri·sti Dr .• 11!2 baths, dining or f;o:Tlily room , corner lot, w .b . firelace . Buv now for $62,000.00 . MODE THREE bedroom house. full 1976 Western Mansion lA totol elec, cen tral air, 3 bdr, 2 baths, · underpinning metal bldg, priced on inspection only. .,----.------ .. $20,000 .00. NEW LISTING: Under construction, 3 bedroom brick - ----·--- - Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by tho above cartoon. - along sand Hollow Rd. Liv ing rm ., dining rm . and kit ; chen . One bath w ·shower. Fe1Jced -in lot . Price i $39,000 RING IN THE PROFITS - Real Estate for Sale FARM FOR sole. Hause. 2 barns, 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile trailer. Lorge pond. 10 acres or . home . furnished , . 3 bedr 82 ceres. 742-2566 . washer and dryer. A ir c andi~ tioned . 1 lot, 210 h . frontage. 3 111 acres in Pomeroy . Seduded wooded area on top of hill. $12,000. Phone742-2B26. Overlooks river. Water, alec· 1955 Prairie Schooner- 2a _x_B_ l tric available. 992-3886. bdr . ' ' REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and 1965 General , 60 x 12, 2 bdr . refinance. 30 year terms . VA • 1968 Elcono, 52xl2, 2 bdr . No money down (eligible 1969 Buddy. 60 x 12 . 4 bdr. veterens) . FHA · As low as 3 1970 Sylva . bO • 12. 2 bdr. per cent dawn ( non·veterens ). 1970 Castle, 60 x 12, 2 bdr. Ireland Mortgage Co.. 77 E. P173 Arlington, 60 x 12, 2 bdr. _ _5fo!e, Athens. 61.4 · 592- ~5_ 1_ . _ 1973 Ridgewood 70 x 1.t 3 bdr 1973 Kirkwood, 12, bdr , · THREE BEDROOM ran ch. B& SMOBilE HOME SAlES Carpeted, air conditioned . Pric· PT. PlEASANT. WV ed \lery reasonably . In 675-4424 __S~rocuse . 992-53.48 . $49,000 Year round tun Fireplace for now and a pool for hot summer days. 3 BR country hom e on near ly an acr e. · ·· ·-· Family size kitchen with range and refrigerator . Fu ll y carpeted excep1 kitchen. Attached fini shed garage . 5 mites from city. JUST Ll STED. Small grocery and garage, good Mom and Pop opera tion, eQuipment and inven tory included, e)(cellent gross. $55,000~ LOT - Corner lot in Spring Valley Estates, 166 ft . tron · tage on Maple . One of Gallia Co .'s nicest sub - · LISTINGS NEEDED divlsons . All uti I ities WE ADVERTISE NA available. $6,000. TIONALLY - WE BUY - , ~EW Appro><im.a tely 1,700 sq. ft . in t11is 3 bedroom, ~arpted and comfortilb1e home . u~rge f C~mi · ly room :-v~t~ w .b . .firepla c_e, '1 baths, 1 shower . HeM pump . 111 m iles from hosp1ta l. Shown by ilppointm ent onlv . occupied. $40,000 . Eno. Ohio, 2.000 lt. lrontage on county r d. $75,000. Call ::: "' :s 60 1 ·. . ~ 1978-8AvvUErRAILER~T;;k;~ -;lec­ 1 •.., ;Ill ... Sox I ;~ :s' !: z M . L. CBudl McGhee, Broker r n now to look at this one. BMR 119 oase, crop land, wooded area , pasture with stock pond and water tank, and buildings 7 miles from town. ' [ Cl <0 c NOilOlOS GREAT BUY AT $62,000 but at the new PI ico:, "$5~ .900" , it 's a Steal ! 1,700 sq. f t . liv i ng a r ea p1 11r, ,, tl ched f in ished garage. Brar;~d new 3 BR, 1 1~ bnllllJ r ick ranch has full y equipped kitchen wilh space f or cno:;u ,1 1 entertainil')g or f amily dining . . Family roo m witl1 fireplace, m ammouth picture window . Form al tii nin q.· living room. Terrifi c location . hst<\(1 . ·-~- -·-. .. . ~ in selling soon. '-"ALL GENE about this 139 acres with tob. Giveaway !.63,000 . . ·, ; • :s' GallipoliS on Bladen·Mercervill e Rd Call Gene to see it. BMR 110 · . NEW LISTING: Situated on Lake Drive in Rio Grande . You'll want _to see this ~ niqu e . new brick 4 bedroom home . Fam1ly room w1th patented hea ting syste m which heats both the home and hot water utilizing the open f ireplace, 2 baths~ 2 half ba ths. Village water and sewer . 2 car gar.age, nice home for fami l y . Pr ice Here's old fas hi oned charm with the convenience of to· d~y . Full y equippe~ ~itch en has table nook with bay Window •. b ea ~ed ce lit.ng , pantry . Formal dining room ha~ chair. ratl , wallpaper and built·in ch ina cabinet. Prtvate ~ 1v lng room . Cozy den . Gracious foyer with open ~tatrway leads to second floor with 3 spacious bedrooms. Full basem ent has recreation room plus tots of -storage. Nice picnic area in back yard . Located ~owntown Ga llipoli s. A house that says " ho me". Ju st We have inquiries for farms, both large c: Cl. :s house, t.ob. base, woods, 12 mi tes from package . 591.000 .. $62,000 • .... 50 ACRE FARM, bu ildi ngs and older ~ operation can produce 600 hogs per year. Includes severa l buildings, lOts of fe ed storage , 5.4 A . bOttom land, with 1200 ft . creek frontage, and tobacco base. Nice 8 room house w ith 4 B R & cellar compl etes the 1111 and small. Contact Bud McGhee Realty If Soli~. ··,liiny · ~~.....-~'~ own Pusihess plus living quarters. Call ::;: Gene now for complet~ details on this pro- ::r Mobile Homes for Sale Guanaco 131 Free ticket Study 132 Persian fa(ry Mends 133 Worm Mix 134 Tease Refines 136 Repetition Join 137 Spar Sea eagle 138 Wading birds Nolhing 139 Delirium Pilchers tremens Comfort · (abbr .) Judge 140 l'alsifier 90 Dominate 141 Leller 92 Indian me142 Direction morial post 143 Commotion . 93 Pixieish 144 Trait 95 Leis fall 146 Contradict 97 Tigers , e .g. 148 Desert mam98 Yes: Sp. mal 99 Compass pl . 149 Told 101 Smooth 150 Fur 103 Be in debt 151 Out of date 104 Stubborn DOWN animal 1 Refund 105 Tolerate 2 Rugged 108 Scollish cap crest 110 Com pen sa3 Pulverize lions 4 Beast of 112 Evergreen · burden lrees 5 French article · 113' Afrlcan 6 Bose and antelope anjou 114 Three-toed 7 Danish sloth Island 115 War god 8 Irritate 117 Mediter9 Nickel ranean symbol vessel 10 Cylindrical . 118 Dlel 11 Conducts ,12 Diphthong 1t.9 Spare 13 Former. Rus' 120 Tantalum sian ruler symbol 14 Wearies 121 Ceremonies 15 Redacted 123 Corded clolh 16 Crimson · 124 Arrived ' 17 Steamship 125 Splendor (abbr.) 126'Anlmal coal 21 Appendices 127 Seesaw 22 Dam builders , 23 Saucy 129 Revolve " c NEIGHBORHOOD RO,, just off Rt, 7, ~ __..-- ---------..- . Yesterday·s . ~' . THE PROOF IS IN PRODUCTION and this 146 A. SITE in the wilderness ·of the wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now ava'ilable, adjoining thousands of acres of government land .· Public hunting, fishing and cam'ping perm itted . Prices start at $2.500 with financ · ing available . :..:j (Answ... Monday) 69 71 73 74 76 79 81 82 84 85 87 details. BMR 107 Ne)lo Road. '. ' THE ENTERTAINER 16'x32' pool w i th immen•.e fP ilf ed patio is but one of the pleasures to be expcr innr"cJ here . Other s - billiard room , enormou.s famil y ron1n with fir epla ce, tull y equipped profe ss ionc;tlly dt",ianrd ~ (C h and l er's) kitchen . E l egant fOr mat dining rr11> 1n. massive wh ite brick fir eplace ii"J l i ving r oom. J bedrooms, 3 baths, master su ite opens onto p r•o~ <llf' patio and poo l area _ h as dress ing room and bath . 1\ndN son Ther ma Pane door s and windows. bricK eytr·r i~· r . Genui ne hospita lity . Over $100,000 . tiay, pasture & tobacco farm, mostly rolling ground , ex tra n ice r emodeled 2 Storv hqme, 2 barns, other bui_ldings, OWN YOUR OWN CAMP- . r epresenting va lue . Crys1ill chandelier , mai-bl t' s.1 lfs; therma pane w i ndows. utility room with 'M,·fY1JtJ .. ·w asher and dry er, dark wood kite::: hen cabinets.· I ,u){lf.'; ref r ig ., blue spruce Trees on the lawn, concr.ete rJ nvr>, a ll help make this 3 bedroom , 11 '? ba th brick r ,lm. n pr actica l and beau tiful. There's also ~ 2 c ar at 1;-.ch('·d finished ga r age w ith wor kshop, private rear la w11Will' patio. Low S50's .. - .BRICK HOMES PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, .. LIKE A NEWLY MINTED COIN Galllpotl., OhiO. 2511• Locust St, WOOD REALTOR · 446-1066 ' SELL ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Having · branches 6 Enamel, e .g. 11 Jargons 18 Wipe OUI 19 Weird 20 Dwells 21 Head of a convent 23 Picnic place 24 Fish eggs '26 Dry 27 Pianissimo (abbr.) 29 Demise 30 Leander's . love . 31 Possessive pronoun 32 Soak 33 Sailor '34 Tropical fruit 35 Planet 36 Sell 38 Strict 40 Girl's name .41 Civil injury 42 Small valley 44 PoL. party 45 Hollows 46 Compass pt. • • 47 Reveal ., 48 Tea! 1 49 Sho.w 51-Lots '52 MD . . · 53 Before . 54 Lease 5!i Reticence · 57 Female ruff 58 Item of property 60 Seines 61 - Ullman 62 Showers 64Rupei!S (abbr.) 85 Lalin conjunction 66 Epic tale 67 Falheads unlimited. Call Gene now for 'c omplete SITE Kanauga. Corner tot has approx . 170ft. frontage on 7. Ideal tor almost any type business. ' ON !<EMPER HOLLOW, 6 mi. from :s Gallipolis, 50 acres with possibilities ~ THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING . WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO rooms . Home has a basement, natural gas heat, county _water, attach~d storage building. Situted on a large double lot. Th1s could be a beautiful home or cou ld be used for a commercial site. Located on Upper Route 7. .. Located on State Route 7 at . IN CROWN CITY on huge lot. A variety of Pretty older 2 story home with 10 446-9753 446-1049 446-0458 446-0458 COMMERCIAL -4 fruit trees surrounds this 3 bedroom home, t d th h carpe e roug out with fireplace & ;-voodburner . Is priced to sell. Call Gene ruO\ttG 446-4042 acres level , most of balance could be pasture small $tream. township road . $11,900. bath, full basement home on a lar..ge lot, cl· .. ty water & sewage. Price is right . Call now to have Gene show you this one. BMR 115 :1 Rt. 7, 3 brs .•. 1 .bath,· utilitY clo ~ : .. - oom and large kit chen w1th formal dinin, 0 ge o n nice b'g 1 lot · pr1ced in mid 3o:s.. .- '"" - · . . ATHOME VICKIE HAULDREN SUE ROUSH · BOB LANE . BECKY LANE WALT LANE MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Meigs Mines, 5 :1 ' two houses, has wood land, living room, dining room, kit. wtth appliances, basement, plus acreage Call Gene to see this home priced in the SAO 's. BMR 118 • NEAT AND PR.ETTY .. o.l C: small ranch hOme has 3 Ni=w LISTING - • HOME IN CENTENARY, 3 bedroom. full g' bath, large llv. room, eat ·in kit-buill-In ca. appl .. full basement, attached garage, ' large lot In Green Ele., and cltv schools. 3:: rhank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listi':'f9 with ' Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you tor 11stmq with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" TA$TEFULLY DECOP ; ; , 'C Describes every ~roo~ in this less than a - ~ J home . Lovely frpl. In the l1ving room, butcher ..... ft\U.{iunter tOps&' pecan cabinets in the wife ·a1at1':v'" : hen, 3 brs., 2 car garage. On a lovely 111'2 ·"~· 1vr . . • ,lpMtmcnt compiC''X . Prl"sentl y fu lly ouupiNI with il w.1 it inq l ist of trn (Mn ts. Ownc( Wrln ts sold soon . CAll . now for complete details. BMR 10; OWNER WANTS his lot sold right now. It offer . BMR 101 1.3 ACRES and plenty of road frontage on Rt. 7, makes this one the one you will want to haVe Gene show you soon : BMR 114 -------------------~ InVestment Property 11 uni1 ' · > conststs of 1.40 acres and the price Is - $7,500. Call now and make us a reasonable : 33 ACRE FARM, newly remodeled hQme fireplace in family room, large eat-in kit.: new bathroom, 3 bedrooms, new oil fur · nace, outbuildings, and gas lease . Call Gene no~ tor a look at this one. BMR 116 b~drooms_. ~ LESS THAN $40,000. Nice three BR home c m Green IF THERE IS ANY doubt in your mind about the value of our listing in Porter Brook Subdivision, give us a call. This beauty is priced to sell. $74,900 . The owner has given us instructions to find a buyer . right now. The only true way for you to appreciate this fine - home is to see it. call nght now for an appointment Two -- firelsces, pool , family room , much: much more. NEW LISTING New Listing - Village of Chesh i re . Priced at $29,900. Situated on 31ots. Cat I tor complete details . 'BMR 117. ! l~wn . :7 botlom land, lob. base, and good loc•tlon. lll Call Gene now. BMR 113 IN CITY SCHOOLS, close to town, this 2 ~ bedroom·, eat·ln kit., large llv. room, full · ~ AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, frame r anch QUIET COUNTRY atmospllere and a like C> garage. Call now, BMR 96, t: BR's, fenced lot . BMR 87. Z :: TWO ACRES MORE or less. Close to IX ~alliPOIIS . Price reduced to $10,500. BMR "'j... =.: fii"eplaces and family room, nice kit., 3 'Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., .Eve. 44S-3005 RUSSELL :E all brick, featuring two buildings and ~ i: VINTON - BMR 108 Cl :s' THIS 80 ACRE farm with plenty ot · c >- LOVE I;- Y -, DescribeS rhis brick and frame home with , 1 of livIng area, 2 fireplaces, 3 car garage. can be purchasedwithupto17acres. BMR 92 . .. : a mamcured SEE THIS ONE live BR's, 2 baths, . Have Gene show you this lovely hoem now. t\ at"' --.. L. Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 -. ' ·' .. :;:: 446 3636 ANY HOUR oa OP,:N DAILY, EXCEPT SUN , _5 . MON. &FRI.TIL8PM ' OTHER HRS. BY A·PPOIIiTMENT ...,. - CANADAY REALTY REALTOR 01 " M~GKE£ 'R~ . ce TONEY REALTY co . ·~wt· -Real Estar Sale-- - - - · -;-:-:;-,--_ ~te__f·o~ ~----·_ Rea,!gstate for Sale [B ·:Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you lor listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" .· --~ 1970 CHEVELlE MALIBU . poWer steer. , am·fm rad io, air cond . Coll-446-0391 . - - - - - - - - --- 1978 FORD 350, ~. X 4 , 4 spd., AM FM c a ~sette . Under warranty . $7450. Coli 446 ·9395 or 245 ·5058. -}978- 'i.T.-FoRDPrci<uP.""'.;-whl ~ 19.78- COL TSrAT10N dr ., V·B. auto .. PS . PB , iock out WAGON , std. trans. , belted hubs , aluminum topper. 11 .000 ·Michelin steel rod iols, luggage miles , $6400. Coll2.45·5 106. rock. 28 MPG around town. 1973 CHEVY NOVA, IJ-8. 2 dr. sedan. PS, AC . CB rad io' tow mileage. redial ti res, viny l top. $2,000. Ccll446-3237 after 5pm. OOOGE - ·------- - - - ~- - -- . CAII446-6566 . 1975 CHEVROlET IMPAlA. 2 dr. - - - - ~- - - hardtop. PS. PB , ai r, cruise con· trol. tinted gloss, 350 V-8 eng.. only 40 ,000 miles . Dark metall ic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires . Reo son for sole · bought new cor. $3 .000. osk1ng price. Coli 446-4723 . ·197a-GMC ~'~ -,~~4 ~hl .·d;. Picku-p . . Call 446-3033. - - - - --- - - - - --- 1977 PLYMOU TH VOLARE, like new. 14,000 miles. outo., A~ . ps. $3500. Call 4.4b-7b43 after .4pm. . - . . - -·- -- __,__ - 1973 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIllE , GOOD COND .. GOLD COLOR . REASONABLE . CALL 256·6.472 . · .. -- · - · - ·- - --·- - ·· - · 1973 NOVA PS . 307 eng. good cond. 5800 , Ph 446-1654 before 2 r .m. or 446·3865 , · · · · · - · 197b Olds Tornado Brou gham oil f;'M i r O!o . low mi leage. excellent cond .. Col\ 44b·8675 after 5·30PM ~ -- - - 1•977 GMC TRI ·AXLE DUMP TRUCK. 13 spd ., low miles . Coli . }~!_l·6~_7__:__ ~-~-- __ ~ __ 1973 NOVA , 3,50 auto ., with air . Call ;446·4633. · - - - - - - - - ~-- - 1972 PINTO, good cond . $BOO. Call · 44b-Ol5q . 1976- FORo"LTol t.· ~ir ;~nd .-AM. FM B !rock stereo. $4995 . Coli .446-9442 . - --1970 F.ORD. fully equipped, good cond. $400. Call 446-3375 offer 8f)m . - - - - - - . -1951 WlllSV'S JEEP. 4 whl. d< . snow pl ow, with new ''' top ond doors. Runs good. $1.400 . Call379-2139 after Spm. - .. - - ., · - - - - - - - 1978 DODGE , 4 whl. dr., topp er witJo. tool box. Built in CB radio . white spoke wheels with new ti res . S6.000. Coll446·2459 . - · · - · · - -- - - ·· 1973 PLAZl:R . 4 whl. dr ,, good cond . Coll446-4211 . - - - 1~76 Grand Pri)( SJ loaded all power, Ac om -fm tape &' CB ~-:b9_:; . _C~II -44~ - ~ 155 after 4 PM 1978 BUI CK SKYHAWK mu st sacrifice , exc'. com:i. low mileage , man~ e)(tros , co li 446 ·2309 FOUR WH£H DR IVE 1978 DODGE POWERWAGON 200 . J , T.. 360 v·a aut o .~ PS PB, AM -FM stereo. bui lt in CB. 16.000 mil es . $6300, Ce ll 3BB.8S 10. 1973 FORD r 100 PICK UP Sl .OOO. Coll44b-i7 88. 1973 MERCURY MONTEREY . Good condi tion . Almost new Tir es . 50.000 mi les. $1200 . Phone 614 ·696-1001 . 1978 CJS Jeep"':""Mag- wlieels , 1200 )( 15 tires . 16,()(() miles. $5200. ·~~;_ ~~~the r in f or mati on . 37 $60,000 75 acr es suitab li:, I f r deve l opm en t . Ex 1' 11"llf bui lding sites . Gillt irl U'UII ty Rural water avail.1hiP. _ _ Auto Sal e< 197 1 PlYMOUlH f ill .',I PI vin yl top. P.S., ·P 1\' t, ( I' Tra ck tope . 6'1 n, '"11, 742-2796 . - - .... -- DODGE CO RO N ET ll cylinder. Goocl poi nt 10b. New rebui lt tran sm1 ssion R0or ond front end. Good T1u '•. $10'1(1 Pho~> e 6 1 .4 247 -2193 1969 1973 MA VE RICK , $800. P;:: A 1 good work co r. ( nll 997 5''.~7 even ings. 1976 CAMARO AUT OM II. l lC 6 cy linder . 19,000 mil e~ $3t.OO Co li ~9'}- 75 ~ 2 of t e~ 5.30 pm . 1976CAMAROLT. 305 n • i ~ . Vf3 P.S., P. B.. AM -FM tOI'·' .13,7(1(10 mi. 992-5956 . FORD VAN . Co;npl(• l"lt cusl omized . 1nsu lo!t'd. b: cellent sha pe. Can b0 s~c n ot Smith-Nelson Motor s 992· 7fl57 ,. 1977 ~ 1977 OLOS DELTA 88 outomotic AC , P.S., P.B.. V 8, <ruio;c co1r trol. AM-FM rod 1o. 4 rll"or 99'1 - 76~3 after Sp11' 1977 ·c HEVY 4x4 , short wMeel bose. Mosse y1 Ferguson corn 1973 CAMARO JSO Cl ~ p :,J(}'il, pl~n_!e~ ~~~~~~ O t o~s. q92-7084 . 992 ·2 869~ 1t e: 5 pm. 1974 DATSUN TRUCK with mol· ching blue topper. Au to .. 5.4,000 AM -FM Casse tte: Rea l ; .. . nice. S2275. 992·7805 . 197iEl Clcssic SS . Auto, -~-;::---:-:c-c~ · " C-AMINO """' . P.s . P B . AM·FM B· Wanted:to·Do...::.:.!:.·~: track stereo . Roily wheels, ton · · ' · -- - -......,l.. neou covN . Eli'Cellenl condi - HAULING: llmes to'ne ~hd ,-~~~ ~,:_ lion . 985 -4287 . cl loneous . Colt 446 11'0 ( 11 4.46,7754 . . ·,. •. :' .... �0-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 New fire course begins March 9 NELSONVILLE - George Andrews, assistant chief of the Lancasier Fire Department, will teach a new course in fire dep,artment operations and extinguishment at Hocking Technical College during spring quarter. Aimed at volunteer and paid firefighters, the class is offered through the college's Fire Science Department . Classes will be held .from 56:40 p.m. on Thursdays beginning March 29. . The course includes · principles of rescue, salvage, ventilation , equipment placement at the scene and control of neighboring buildings threatened by fire. After classroom study of tactics used in- fire extinguishment , class members will practice the actual extinguishment of structural fires and various other types of situations such as pit or auto fires. The class. which replace s the basic fire command course,· involves addit.iona I practical a p· plication of . fire-fighting skills. Interested persons may contact Bill Henestofel, fire science program coordinator. for more infoiTnation on the three-credit l'OUrse. Hocking Technical College 's Public Service department is also offering evening courses in public finance, public ad· ministration. grantsmanship, criminalistics and basic photography . Registration information may be obtained by calling John Locker in the evening division office, 753-3591, ext. 204 . View from StatehoUse I II) State ltt·prcscntativc Ron James IU-Prortorvllle, 9tnd llousc District) This week 's legislative · activity included House passage of Amended House Bill 45 which makes the continuation of health in· surance coverage possible' where a change in marital or family status has occurred. This measure will now go to the Senate for consideration. This proposal, if enacted, would allow covered family members the right to continue their coverage upon the death of the subscriber or in case of a divorce, a dissolution annulment or legal separation of the spouse from the named subscriber. Men and women who are covered by their spouse's health insurance policy could no longer be eliminated from coverage due to a change in marital circumst.ances. Under this pr0posal, these 1 OFFERING SEMINAR - The Home Economics Division of Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be offering a free Microwave Cooking Seminar at the vocational center March 8 from I until 3 p.m. Ann Rieser, Home Economics Adult Education Consultant stated that Lawrence County Extension Agent, Judy Burgess, will present the program. Mrs. Burgess received herB, A. degree in Vocational Education from Marshall University and Masters degree in Management Housing, Equipment and Home furnishings from Ohio State University. She has previously taught Microwave Cooking classes at the vocational center in Huntington. The material covered in the class will range from safety tips in microwave cooking to basic microwave cooking techniques. Allison Electric of Gallipolis will be furnishing the microwave demonstration models. Recipes that will be discussed will include meats, vegetables, candies, and breads. MARCH 1st Thru MARCH 15th BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE N(M $25 FOR 00 PEOPLE Get a Friend to join with you ... Menor Women Saturdays-Women 8:30 to 12 :00-Men 1: 00 P.M.IiiS : OO P.M. THE FITNESS CENTER Ga IIi polis, Ohio 417 Second Ave . program. In order to receive a certificate . or .. approval, existing state statute~ require that the participant have not less than 4,000 hours of employment. House Bill 84 would change the requirement to a minimum of 2,000 hours. Durtng the upcoming weeks, both House Bill I and House Blll84 will be introduced and considered ln the Ohio Senate. I have received 30 pieces of mail regarding H.B. 139· - . the " bottle bill."·.There were 11 letters for the ·bUI and 19 letters In opposition; Keep writing, and I'll keep you $1 per hr. workout $2 per w~lk-in visit· Madge has the CoHee Pol hot- Come on in and visit · men ancl women would reserve the option of con· tinuing ttie insurance policy. I am a co-sponsor of th e measure. cildangcr a number of jobs in Ohio. The committee is <>•peeled to vote on H.ll. 1:19 this week after concluding four weeks of testimony ·on !he propOsal. I have received>75 pieces of mnil concerning H.B. 139. El\'Cn have been in favor and 64 opposed to the measure. The Ohio House voted Wednesday by a 62-36 vote to restore the death penalty in Ohio. Last July, the United States Supreme Court ruled Ohio's 1974 death I?•malty law unconstitutional. Amended Substitute House Bill 74 will now go to the Ohio Senate for consideration. Wednesday 's floor debate on the issue lasted nearly three hours as members proposed numerous amend· · ments and argued the pros and cons of the · capital punishment question. Last week , the House Judiciary Committee considered over 50 propo~ed amendments to the · original blll. By the time the bill was voted out 'of committee last Thursday, the content of the initial proposal had changed substantially, the ' major change being that persons convicted of murder during the commission of felony arson, rape, burglary, robbery or kidnapping would not be liable to a death sentence. Once debate began on the House floor , an amendment · to restore the death penalty for felony murder was adopted. The version of House Bi1174 which passed the house would allow the death penalty for persons committing ' a murder during a felony, for killing for hire, for killing a The Ohio House also passed legislation last week whfch empowers township trustees to establish speed limits of not less than 2:i miles per hour on township roads in rural and suburban residential. areas . Amended House Bill 20 specifies (hat the existing 55 miles per hour speed limit on roads could be ch~nged to a · speed which the trustees feel to be safe and reasonable , The safe and reasonable speed would be deteiTDined on the basis of engineering and traffic investigation reports. This reduction could take place without the approval of the Ohio Depart· men! of Transportation. Under existing law, speed limits on township roads can be changed only by the state department at the request of the township trustees. This proposal, Am. H.B. 20, is presently awaiting the . ,consideration of the Senate. Also receiving the House approval during the week's activity was Amended Ho.use Bill 43 which limits representations made in advertising materi8Is with respect to tile cancellation of sickness and accident in· surance policies. Under the provisions of this measure, no insurer can refer to non-cancellation provisions of a sickness and accident insurance policy without clearly describing the cancellation and renewing provisions of the policy. In committee action last week, the House Finance Committee continued its review of the proposed budget. Specifically, the lull . House Finance Committee , dealt with the Department of 1, Mental Health and Mental · Retardation budget. The House Finance General Subcommittee considered the budgets of the Consumers' Counsel and the Dtipartment of Commerce.' The Human Resources Subcommittee heard the budget of the Department of Public Welfare, while the !Education Subcommittee dealt with the budgets of Ohio's two year state-assisted schools and the Cooperative Extension Service. Budget review hearings will continue this week. In further committee ac· tion, the ·House Energy and Environment Committee continued hearings on Hous~ Bi11139, the "!lottie bill." This measure, proposed by initiative petition, would . require a 10 cent mandatory deposit on all soft drink and beer containers sold in the ·state. The bill would also ban the use of pull tab metal containers. · Testimony heard last week, headed by the Ohio AFL-CIO, opposed the passage of the proposal Oil the grounds that the mandatory deposit would· A to fit your Plan Passbook 3 Month 1 Y~ar 2% Years 4 Years 6Year5 8 Years Interest 5% 5'h% 6% 6Y,% n.% 7%% 7'4% Minimum 5.12% 5.73% 6.27% 6.81% 7.62% 7.90"k 8.17% $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Federal R'egulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on savings cenificates. See Bob Brickles, Gene Johnson, Harland tWoody) Wood, or .Greg Smith at the Sign of Quality New and Used·Cars. CHRYSLER LEBARON dove gray with a matching landau • top and cloth 60-40 seating. Equipped with air condition\ power steering, AM-FM radio, accent stripes and radial 1978 TRANS AM NOW This lull sized 4 automobi le Is extra clean Inside and conditioning, pOwer steering, power brakes, AM radio and radial tires. See this beautiful auto today. . 1978 OLOS CU11.ASS SU '5995 The Sporty one from Pontiac., Medium blue finish with matching custom c loth bucket seats. Automati c transmission, V·6 eng ine, power steering, AM· FM 8 track stereo, rear window defroster and dual sport mirrors. Silver Bridge Pl ~za _ Spring_Valley Membor FDIC '4995 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY Platinun111nish wlih matching vinyl roof and black velour 60-40 seats. Full power Includes windows, door locks, seat and 1r1-band electric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factory installed Citizens Band Radio. New. steering, power brakes, ' a 1r conditioning, rear electrJc defroster 1 Buick Trade . automobile. Priced to Sell '4495 1977 G.M.C. Platinum exterior w ltti beautiful carmine cloth interior . Loaded w ith options like air conditioning, power windows. power door: locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM·FM 8 track stereo. Rallye wheels . This stunning coupe Is super sharp ·lnside and out. Only 12,080 miles. Local executive's ·car. Finished tn· firethorn red with a white landau top. Options include AM·FM in dash CB radio, power seats, power win· dows, cruise control, automatic air ' conditioning,1 chrome Wheels, and much more . This stunning automobile Is on display . -~oiJifjiCIIII 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Thi s stunning intermediate has it a ll. B e ;:~utiful Saffron e><terior with a buckskin landau top and matching · 6(h10 seating . Equipped with air con ditioning, power windows. power door locks , tllt wheel, Cru ise control, AM-FM cassette ster eo system, and chrome styl ed wheels. Bright 'red ex teri or' , Renegac;le Pkg ., custom soft top, roll bar, V·8 engine, stet . trr~n s mi ss i o n , mi'ig wheels, wide tires and A wheel drive . Only 27.622 mil e'S. Locall y owned . New Pontiac tr AdC" . Thi s 'h ton truck is equipped with an economical 6-engine, standard: transmission, long wide bed, r ear. step bumper, ,'lnd rear sliding glass . Only 24,043 miles . .DE.!'\OSPECIAL meodia>resedan, Niwillus' contrasting blue 60·40 i . Loaded with full power like seats, door locks, w indows plus ti lt wheeL cr:uise ~ontrol and chrome styled wheels . Onlv 6,115 miles. -Retail Llsl$8068 SALE 1977 PONnAC GRAND PRIX The G.M. sUccess caf. Finished In platinum · with black 60·40 vinyl in· terlor and a matching padded lan dau top. Air conditioned, tilt wheel, radio, ano;l Rallye II wheels. See It now. '6295 1977 JEEP CJS . ' '5495 1977 FORD LTD 2 DR. 1976 STATIONWAGON '4895 . 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER I Finished · in desert gold With mat· chlng vinyl interior. This wagon ·is equipped witt:l an economical Slant 6 : engine, automatic transmission, power steering , AM radio, and lug· gage rack. Plenty of room 11. economv here. Dark green exterior with ton vinyl seats, V-8 engine, outomotlc, . transmIssion, power steering and . brakes, and AM rodlo. Would moke excellent vehicle lor trol!er towing . Prieed To Sell '1 Dark 1 broWn exterior with a tan .ca nopy top and custom sport, vinyl interior. Equipped with 318 V -8 engine, r~utomatlc transmission and power ste~ring . New tires & shocks. Qlly 40,000 miles. Local trade. '1295 *48 MONTH FINANCING *SOUTHERN OHIO'S . lMGEST SEI.ECJ10N •2395 1968 BUICK SKYLARK Z DR White exterior with bleck vlntyl lop' and block clath seats. V-8 engine, eutoma1lc transmission, air conditioning, power steering, and · AM radio, · stoeclol '995 BUICK PON.TIAC 1911 Eastern Aw. "· . VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 225 Phone 446-2282· ' i One person was killed and two others injured during a one-vehicle accident Sunday · on Roush Hollow Rd., three· tenths of a mile north of SR . 554. Killed was Carl Cochran, 54, Vinton. Called to the scene at 5:17 · p.m., the Gallia-Meigs fost, Highway Patrol, reports a · south bound jeep operated by Danny R. Wood, 29, Vinton, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a tree. Following impact , the vehicle overturned and Cochran, a passenger, , was thrown 'fi'bm · the' Jeep: ·Of. fleers report the vehicle rolled over on Cochran. Cochran was pronounced dead 'at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime. Wood and a second passenger, William Mitchell, 39, Bidwell, displayed visible signs of injury, but were not immediately treated . The accident, Gallia County 's first fatality of 1979, is still under investigation. Other traffic accidents were investigated Saturday by the Gama:r.:eigs Post, Highway Patrol. An auto operated by Harold P: Jones, '26, Albany,' in· curred heavy damage during a two-vehicle collision on CR I, six-tenths of a mile north of SR 124 in Meigs County at 11 :30 a.m. Officers report a truck operated by Kenneth H. Wheeler, 25, Dexter, backed from a private drive into the path of Jones' south hound auto. There was slight damage to the Wheeler truck . . Wheeler was cited on a charge of improper backing. S he' patroL in~estigated a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, two-tenths of a mile west of milepost 5, at 10:05 a.m. Officers report an east 'bound pickup truck driven by Gregory L. Carter, 29, Northup, had slowed in traffic on 35. A second east bound pickup operated by John w'. Hanson, 55, Patriot, fail ed to stop . and . struck the Carter vehicle in the rear. Both pickups incurred moderate damage. Hansen was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. .---Nationwise___, Not considering controls . WASHlNGTON (AP) - President Carter's chief inflation fighter said Sunday the administration is not considering mandatory wage and price controls for implementatation in case the president's voluntary program fails. "There is nobody in the administration that I know of who is talking at ail about mandatory controls," said Alfred Kahn, chairman o.f the Council on Wage and Price Stability. Kahn conceded that price rises in January, if continued through this year, would mean inflation of more than 10percentfor the year. But he noted that the president's program of voluntary wage and price · restraint Is still getting under w~y. · Defense fund hits $105,000 This is,575 mile auto is ext;a cl;an ' inside etnd out. Equipped w1th v.nyl · interior, lat).~au tp, ra dio & cru~se control. This locally owned full s1ze car is sure to catch your eye . New Bonneville-trade. •3795'· C&S Bank 25 Court Street , dr . family out. Arctic while finisH with air '6995 th e way you would expect a luxury sport coupe. Mint green. Extra clean.. . wheel, 4 DR Finished in Mayan red with white bucket seats . This Trans Am has it · all. Air condi tion ing, crui se control, tilt wheel, AM ·FM 8 track. Ra llye II wheels and raised white letter tire s. This new Bonneville trade is a loca l · IY owned automobile . Only 4, 1971ow, 19wmiles. 1 Low m.iles, locally owned. Equipped Be~nk 2 DR HT This. medallion model Is finished In 1972 .The Commercial 8r Savings (USPS 145-960) i and AM radio. GM factory olllclaf;s Yield e Jeep wreck kills man Br·entwood brown finish with a gqld vinyl roof and matching gold cloth interior. Equipped with power • '****************************************************************************************************************************** FUNDS'RECEIVED POMEROY - · State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports the February distribution of gasoline excise tax receipts. Meigs County communities receiving monies included Middlepot, $2,153; Pomeroy, $2,324; Racine, $604; Rutland, $540, and Syracuse, $754. • at y • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ' 15 CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1979 wi~hdrawing today By DENIS D. GRAY speedily hold negotiations to discuss ways of ensuring peaqe ---seheme ·of invading the Lao People 's Democratic Republic ." "every village in Vietnam should be a defense post, every . .Associated Press Writer Vietnam reportedly has up to 40,000 troops in Laos helping province a strong wall" against the Chinese. and tranquility be:ween the two countries and then proceed to BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Chinese troops began settle the boundary and territorial disputes." · Kyodo quoted Chinese Vice Premier Li Xiannian (Li Hslenthe Communist government figh t rebellious mountain triwithdrawing from Vietnam today "after achieving the goals nien) as saying in Peking: "We have already decided to withThe withdrawal was announced after Hanoi claimed that besmen. assigned them," the official Chinese news agency reported China was planning to broaden the war by invading Laos, The news agency claimed China was using 60,000 men and draw from Vietnam. Our purpose has been almost achieved." today. Vietnam's ally to the West, to give it a "springboard for hundreds of artillery pieces and tanks in attacks around the But he did not say when the pullback would take place. Earlier, the Japanese news service Kyodo said in a dispatch attacks on the western part of Vietnam in coordination with provincial capital of Lang.Son, 11 miles from the border, which · At the outset of its invasion Feb. 17, China said it sought only from Peking that the Chinese government announced all attacks from the nortb ." the Vietnamese abandoned some time last' week. Hanoi re- to punish Vietnam for alleged provoc~tions and did not plan an extended war . .The Chinese accused the Vietnamese of Chinese troops were being withdrawn. · Vietnam also reported new fighting around the captured ported "fierce battles" still going on in the area. The amouncement by Xinhua (Hsinhua) warned, however., north.east bor<!er town of Lang Son. The Vietnamese claimed 42,.000 Chinese killed and 259 tanks ·increasing attacks across the border, and they also were enthat "the Chinese side reserves the right to strike back again in "According to many sources, many Chinese divisions have destroyed in the first 13 days of the war, up to last Friday . raged by Vietn~m ·s Christmas Day invasion of Cambodia to self-defense" if Vietnam resumes the attacks across the been moved to the Chinese border area adjacent to Laos," said Western analysts considered this ~laim was probably highly overthrow the Khmer Rouge government of Premier Pol Pot, China 's ally . border which China said provoked its invasion on Feb. 17. inflated . Hanoi's official Vietnam News Agency. The annoWJCement added: "The Chinese government pro"The Peking leadership, while brazenly intensifying the The Vietnamese government put ita people on the alert for. poses once again that the Chinese and Vietnamese sides agressive war again Vietnam, is preparing to realize ita more fighting. The Communist Party Central Committee sa.id 1978 CHEV. plan GoOd Luck Tornadoes in District Tournament .ta~ing . Chinese troops PRICEDTOSELL '' ****************************************************************************************************************************** infonned in this column as to the direction the mail is Galpols ClEVELAND (AP) - A defense fund for the six present and two former City Council members Indicted in a carnival ·kickback probe has raises a total of $105,000, according to a fund trustee. Arnold Pinkney, former president of the Cleveland Board of Education, said Sunday that most of the legal fund money was raised by complittees of .business -le!!ders, political leaders, wodlen 's grouP6 and others. Gasohol test .slated today HU..UARD, Ohio (AP)- A service station run by a statewide !alTO cooperative is scheduled to begin test marketing a combination gasoline and grain-based alcohol mixture called gasohol today. The first tankfuls of the fuel were to be pumped from the Franklin Landmark station in Hilliard this morning following a ceremony attended by state officials and representatives of Landmark Inc., the fanner owned and operated cooperative. G~hol is an alternative fuel once popular during World War n that Is composed of 90 percent gasoline and 10 per~!lt grain-based alcohol. · Annstrong now stepping out I CINCINNATI (AP) - Nell Armstrong made hisl!'fY when he stepped onto the moon in 1969. Almost 10 years later, he Is stepping cautloualy out of his .JX'Ivate life to appear in automobile commercials. Since 1971, the 48-year-old Armstrong has lived in seclusion on a fannin nearby .Lebanon, commuting to teach aero-apace engineering and do .research for the · University of Cincinnati. · Begin makes st1rprise visit to White House MUST TIE DOGS Svracuse Mav Eber Pickens announced today that all dogs In the village must be kept tied and confined to the owner's property. Residents who fail to comply with the will be ordinance prosecuted he said. Accident leads to problems Timothy H. Pratt, 24, Rt. I, Dexter, charged with fa ilure to file an accident report by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies faces child stealing charges in neighboring Athens County. . Pratt was sought · Sunday morning following an accident on County Road 49. According to Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt 'his department received a report at 6:25a.m. that a vehicle had gone through a ·fence and broke off a utility pole sometime during the. night. '!be vehicle was still· at the scene. Later Sunday morning, deputies located its driver who said he was travelirlg south on County Road 49 just inside Meigs County when he hit a soft spot In the highway. The man stated he made an attempt to keep from sinking in the mud when the gas pedal stuck causing him to lose control. The vehicle went into a ditch on the right, traveled a pproximately 20 feet, crossed the road and traveled approximately 80 fe et, ran off the road on the right going through a fence before · striking and severing a Buckeye Rural utility pole. The vehicle was owned by Shiela Gougeon, Chillicothe. Pratt posted bond for appearance in · Meigs County court. Later Pratt's infoiTnation was run through leads, and a computer. It was learn ed that Pratt was wanted in Athens County on a charge of child stealing. Pratt was then placed under arrest . He was transporte<!, to the county line and turn'ed over to Athens County deputies. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER - Rod Karr is a new council member of the village .of Pomeroy. Karr was named by Mayor Clarence Andrews to fill lhe vacancy create(!· by the r~signation of Larry Powell. l'iarr is the commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion and the son of' Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr, Middleport. Voyager II has problem PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Stone, "but we will be turning Voyager I made its closest it . back on ... to determine encounter with Jupiter after whether the instrument will 18 months in space today , recover.'' flying within 172,744 miles of The failure occurred while its colorful, cloudy surface. the spacecraft was inside The spacecraft then began its Jupiter's very intense radiation field, which may 20-rnonth cruise to Saturn. Voyager's two television have caused the problem, cameras were furiously Stone said. Stone said the device would transmitting . never-beforeseen pictures back to Earth in be turned back on around 7 the form of radio signals, p.m. PST tod~y. Dr. Garry E. Hunt of the which scientists develop first into blackand-white, then Voyager photography team said results of the historic color prints. However, a problem devel- approach were outstanding oped within one of Voyager's and "the excitement is really 11 scientific instruments, and tremendous" among scientists ordered a National Aeronautics and temporary shutdown of the Space Administration scidevice, a photopolarimeter entists at Jet Propulsion that measures chemical Laboratory. Voyager's pictures showed elements above Jupiter, the largest planet cuuuuuu 're in great detail the swirling always concerned when we clouds around Jupiter, and have to turn an Instrument also producr.d several that were off," said project scientist E d pic ture s surprisingly featureless. Hunt said the pictures were closeups of brown spots, that drift across the Jovian surfac~: .. "This may mean we are looking at a very bland Syracuse wa'ter"""" ......... By .The Associated Pre.ss area," he said. " It may be featurele'jS, but it may also • At least 12 persons were mcrease okayed killed on Ohio's roadways contain a great amount of new information." over the weekend, according The Voyager, curving Syracuse village council to the Highway Patrol. around Jupiter less then Saturday in recessed session Most of the accidents ocpassed an ordinance under curred Saturday, when seven 200,000 miles above the surface, was eme•gency legislation in - persons were reported killed, plane t's of the 13 examining several creasing water rates for including a 13-year-<>ld girl, Jovian moons as it sped away, residents and non-residents. Sonja L. Pierson, of Morrow, Attendin g were Mayor who was riding in the back of to Saturn. Before its closest encounter at 4:42a.m. PST, Eber Pickens, Jan ice a pickup truck. Voyager excited scientists by Lawson, clerk, Troy Zwilling, ·The palrol counL' . traffic Herman London, John Ar- deaths from 6 p.m. Friday un- photographing the ·tiny moon known as Amalthea. nott, · Mick Ash and Katie til midnight Sunday . The pictures also showed Crow, council members. The dead: churning clouds and several SUNDAY dark ovals. GALLIPOLIS - Carl H.· The pictures, displayed on Cochran, 54, Vinton, in a one~ JPL televi sion monitors, car accident on a Gallia looked like snowdrifts rippled Partly cloudy tonight and County road . and swirled by the wind . MAUMEE - Kirby Gene Tuesday. Low tonight in ,the Others showed the spiraling Judd 16. of Toledo, a low 30s and high Tuesday in clouds inside Jupiter's Great the mid 40s. The chance of pede;lrian struck by a vehi- Red Spot - a centuries-<>ld precipitation is 20 percent cle while walking · on a feature much like a gigantic tonight and Tuesday. (Continued on page 10) hurricane. -Weather 12 killed in traffic By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer Wf\,SHINGTON (AP) Isr aeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin went to the White today for a surprise mee tin g with President Carter after Israel's Cabinet approved Begin's recommendations on a new U. S. plan for breaking. the Mideast peace deadlock. Carter 's secret proposals to salvage negotiations stirred interest in Israel and optimisti c reports in that country's press. Carter, holding a black umbrella aloft , walked from his Oval Office to greet Begin in a driveway. After a brief greeti ng, the president escorted the prime minister into his office. The White House said nothing immediately about t.he reason for Begin 's unscheduled call but it ob. vious ly dealt with Carter's last-minute effort Sunday to avert a Iota I collapse of peace efforts. "I'm not sure that it'sd going to contribute to the process of the negotiations," Deputy Prime Mini ster Yigael Yadin told reporters after the cabinet meeting in Jerusalem. He made clear he . was referring to Begin's recommendations and not Carter 's proposals. Neither side would disclose details of Certer's plans for breaking the Egyptian · lsr·aeli stalemate in negotialions on a peace treaty, nor what Begin had recommended to his cabinet. But one Israeli official described the Carter plan as "important and interesting.'' Carter gave Begin the new suggestions at the While House Sunday, when their marathon talks appeared near collapse. The Israeli press published markedly optimistic reports on the suggesti ons. Begin was quoted in one as saying the ideas ' 'are important and are a change for the better." An Israeli official, who re- quested anonymity, said Begin hoped to have a reac!ion from Jerusalem before hi s anticipated midweek departure from th e. United States. The U. S. official cmphasized, however, that Ca rter and Begin have no plans to meet again . He said Israel's reactiun likely would come " through more routine means" - perhaps through the Israeli Embassy he re. Thi s went far toward dispelling any speculation that a negotiating bt·eakthrough was at hand. He said the U. S. suggeslions did not involve security measures and would not lead to a larger U. S. presence in the Middle East. Ca rler, after meeting with Begi n for the fourth lime in as many days Sunday, talked ·briefly by telephone with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and met with a biparti.san congressional delega· tion . Snow removal costly Middleport Mayor Freel Hoffman reported today that street maintenance and snow removal dur ing the · past winter has been a very costly but necessary operation in the community. Approximately 218 tons of salt were used on village streets at a co~t of over $5,300. 1bat total docs not inclurl£" employee overtime and equipment fuel which was necessary to keep the streets open during the many snowfalls during the past winter. The mayor sa id he felt the limited number of village employees did an excellent job in clearing the snow and keeping streets passable. '!b e new backhoe endloader was used eXtensively a nd Mining engineer on scene today James Arthur, Project Engineer of the Office of Surface Mining, Indianapolis, Inc ., has arrived in Pomeroy regarding corrective actions to be taken on a hill slip behind the Pomeroy Elementary School. Arthur was in conference this morning with Meigs Local School superintendent Charles Dowler and other school officials about the.slip for which $50,000 has been approved in Washington, D. C. for the corrective action. Following the conference, Dowler said that the first phase of the 1'()rrection will be the installation of a French type drain to dry out the hillside. This will be handled as a federal project. Second phase of the corrective action - a state project - w111 be the installation of a permanent type drain at-the· old mine shaft which has created the problem. . David Bowman, Soil Engineer, has also arrived to begin work on the problem. He is with the firm of Benedict, Bowman, Craig and Moos, Columous, wmcn will handle the first phase of the project at the school. Dowler said he has been advised that it is not necessary to move anything or to close Pomeroy Elementary School. . EXTENnED FORECAST Wedn es day through Friday: Showers or lhund e rstorms possible Wednesday and Thursday, ending Friday. Conlfnued mild will! the high In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wed· . nesda~ and in the 50s to low 60s Thursday and Frld.ay, Low In the mid 30s to mid 40s. SQUAD RUNS The Racine emergency squad was called Thursday, March I at 5:35 p.m. for F'rances Hawthorne, Port· land, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 8:30 the squad was called for Harv ey Lemand, Ra cine, and at II p.m. for Steve Gradey, Racine. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. proved very valuable during the heavy snows. Ma yor Hoffma n added that the winter weather has been very hard on many streets and that employees are now in the process of repairing the brick streets by relaying several sections and will be using cold mix in repairing blacktop •treets until hot mix becom es available. Maintenance of streets is a very expensive item for the village on the limited amount of fu nds available. This year, some r ev enue sharing money is being used for maintenance and some has to be used from the general fund as not enough money is available in the street fund itself for these repairs. Funds from the I'> mill levy is used for resurfacing only. The mayor extended his th anks to village residents and bu sine sses for their ooopcration with village employees during the past winter. If residents beeome aware of areas which may inadvertentl y be neglecte d, please contact the mayor's office. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport emergency unit was called to the office of Dr. James Conde Saturday for Wesley Clark, Racine , ,who was taken .to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · REPORT DUE The nominating committee will .report when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport fire department meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire station. White Elephant and ·bake sales will be held during the evening. Hostesses will be Kathryn Metzger, Sue-Metzger and ,Kathy Davis. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 4, 1979 craig ebersbach jones merritt parsons pickett sherman walters