https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ffd7bc3a628a73c372391307c68b82e.pdf 16bea9759d5712b08f295130b059e70b PDF Text Text ...... .... ... - ..... - "' .. --- ... - - - - .. ... • .. .... ... u '· !;'· .- 10-The Daily Sentinel , Middlrp<>rt -Punwroy' 0., Fri<IH)'' MHr. 16. 1!'79 Iiliomeini orders court to halt proceedings 1: •'· shortly afterward a By BRIAN JEFFRIES As!IOclated Press Writer spokesman for the ayatollah sa id Bazargan and two TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Cabinet ministers had travtoday ordered the Islamic eled to the holy city of Qom on ' . court trying former Prime Thursday night for con, Minister Amlr Abbas sultations with the Moslem •. Hoveida io hall its leader. Although there was no : proceedings .until new rules ! ' can be drawn up for the immediate confirmation, it i revolutionary tribunals that appeared certain that \ have sent at least 62 men Bazargan's to trip ~ before firing squads in little Khomeini's residence 100 l more than a month. . miles south of Tehran was l T!lere was no inunediate made primarily to protest the : explanation for the decision, Hoveida trial and the but the move appeared to repercussions it might have represent a victory for Prime on the country. Minister Mehdi Bazargan Khomeini 's revolutionary •l who has threatened to resign commjttee opened Hoveida 's , If such "inhuman and trial Thursday to an invited 1 irreligious" proceedings audience after the executions j coot!nued. of at least 62 men convicted in Khomeini 's decision was secret since Khomeini's read over Tehra~ Radio, and forces took power Feb. 12. I j ' ' I Selected Iranian reporters w~re invited along with some 200 relatives of demonstrators killed by Shah Mohammad Rcza Pahlavi's police. The reporters said the trial began about 2 a.m. in a makeshift courtroom in Tehran's Qasr Prison. The trial was tn re<."ess today for the Moslem Sabbath and was scheduled to resume Saturday . Some of the reporters present said the 57-year-old Hoveida, who was prime minister from 1963 to 1977, was groggy from medication HOSPITAL NEWS ·Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Kathryn Lambert,Rutland; Floyd Barnhouse, Pomeroy; Ollie Young , Pomeroy; Gladys Sigler, Pomeroy; Harry Shain, Racine. Discharged - . Susanna Hubbard, Wesley Cockran, Belinda Jeffers, Mary Jarrell, Ann Fleming, Goldie Roberts, William Haley, Janice Le!fle. · Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Mareb 15 Sandra Buckley, Paul Burnette, Robbie Clonch, Mrs. Larry Drununond and daughter, Kathleen Fain, Wendy Gatewood, Llli Greenlee, Rosa Griffith, Flora Grueser, Paul Harlow, Mark Justice , Wallace Lanier, Pamela Lewis, Robert Miller, Opal Mitchell, Lovern Monte.z, Jason ' Murphy, Mary Nelson, Irene Perry, Linda Pugh, Faye Reese, Kimberly Salyers, Wendy Seaver, Grover Smith, Gillian Smithson, EXTENDED FORECAST Shawn Thomas, William Sunday through Voight, . Letha Wood, Cathy Tuesday, cloudy and mild .Wray. Sunday and Monday and Births, March 15 cooler Tuesday with a Mr . and Mrs. Michael chance of showers Mouday McGinnis, and Tuesday. Highs In the Webster, 0. daughter, South 60s Sunday and Monday and from the 40s to the low 50s Tuesday. Lows through the period mostly In the 40s. Clear tonight. Lows near 36. Fair and mild Saturday. Highs in the low to mid 60s. The chance of precipitation is DIED TODAY William D. McKnight, 71, near zero. tongiht and Route I, Middleport, died Saturday. Friday morning at Holzer Medical Center . MARKET REPORT Arrangements are being COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) made at the Walker Funeral Direct hogs (Fed.State) : B Home in Rutland . arrows and gilts steady, demand moderate. U. S. 1·2, SOUP DINNER 200-230 lbs. country points, The Sunshine Makers Class 49.25-49.50, ·few at 49.75, of the Syracuse Presbyterian plants, 49.75.00.25. U. S. 1.J, .Church will hold a soup 200-230 lbs. country points, dinner · Saturday at the 48.50-49.25, plants, 49.00. church annex beginning at Receipts Thursday: AcII :30 a. m. Soup will be sold tuals 6200, today by the bowl or by the quart. s e~timates 9500. Cattle, from Columbus Producers Livestock Cooperative Association, steady TRY OUR to .50 lower. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 67-73, good 63~7.50 . Bulls market sieady to 2 lower. Cows mar~et 1-1.50 higher. Veal calves, choice and KENTUCKY prime 1.10 and down. FRIED CHICKEN Sheep and lambs 5 lower, old sheep 28 and down. Weather Moriey's on sale! A low-cost Personal Loan is waiting to give you the jump on spring. Most sizes available. Colors limited to green. ' I pomeroy rutland tuppers plgins pomeroy nationa bank · the bank of the century establltm.d 1872 FDIC EXTRA CRISPY CIKM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 SATURDAY CLASSES Eastern Local School District will hold ·. classes Saturday for kindergarten through grade 12. . o. and wearing a black ski parka as he was led before the court. He sat with his head bowed and handS folded as the prosecutor read 16 charges against him, including spying for the Uni1ed States, and demanded the death penalty. Hoveida denied any wrongdoing and declared : "I could be in New York at the moment or in other'countries walking freely. I had the opportunity, but why am I here? I had .the chance to leave the country before my arrest. " IT'S DIET RITE CENTS OFF TIME THANKS OHIO; LAST YEAR YOU DRANK 73,290,072* glasses of DIET RITE COLA. Drop by your favorite store and take advantage of our special March cents off saving time. ·I Thundershowers dampened the West and parts of "Texas today with lighter showers extending from central Texas and Louisiana into eastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri. Occasional snow showers reached from western Montana · into eastern Washington state and a few snow fturries lingered along the southern shore of Lake Ontario. A travel advisory was posted for the Tahoe Valley of western Nevada as gusty winds and occasional snow · swirled through the area. Parts of the Northeast braced for more snow as flurries were expected from western New England across northern New York state. Mild weather prevailed over the northern half of the Plains and across the upper half of the Rockies but cool or cold temperatures were found in most other sections of the country. Early morning . temperatures arotlnd the nation ranged from 3 in Greenville, Maine to 71 in Brownsville and McAllen, Texas. WANTS ANSWE;RS DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -A Democratic Party ethics c<inunittee will ask Montgomery County Commissioner E . George "Baben Ferguson to explain her refusal to cooperate with the party's "board of inquiry." Ashley Brown, chairman of the ethics committee, says the group voted Wednesday to draft / a report outlining complaints against Mrs. Ferguson and will refer it to the board of inquiry for possible disciplinary action. and Mrs. Oren t Grace) Crumb, Marion and sons, Raymond and Leslie Snyder, both of Marion ; 15 grandchildren and II great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Isabelle BroHard of Westerville. Two sisters and a brother preceded him. He was a retired coal miner. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday from the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. '8 OZ. GLASS RC BOTTLING COMPANY 0. I Fana ...-a . . . . . . . . . . . c-7-11 I'AK!al •.•••.•••••••• • . A·!-8 Rhodes said taxpayers do not want to provide an expensive residence for the . chief executive. The state acquired the 55year-old mansion 23 years But an aide said Thursday ago from the heirs of the governor is unsure Malcolm Jeffery in a whether the 25-room mansion quitclaim deed. Under lenns should be sold or leased. of that arrangement, tbe Rhodes, who does not live mansion must be kept by the in the official residence, state for 24 years, oc untO proposed that the mansion next Jan. 24. and its three acres of land be 11 We're still a year away," ·d d h provt e to t e City of said Chan · A. Cochran, Bexley, the affluent CoRhodes' administrative !unibus suburb where it is lo· assistant. "I don't think he cated. (the governor) haS decided · on how to handle it." Cochran said Rhodes could either sell the property or lease it on a long-term bssis. However, the Legislature (Coniinued from page!) would have pass a bill Sheriff Montgomery said at the time of the issuance of the authorizing ato sale of the rules that it would be impossible for his department to comply mansion. . with many of the regulations on financial grounds. House Speaker Vernal G. On Dec. 4, Judge Calhoun issued a court order establishing Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said a schedule for compliance with the Sept. 5 rules and he has reservations about regulations. seUing the official residence. A motion asking that the enforcement of.certain rules and "Some · future governor regulations be suspended was filed in Conunon Pleas Court in may want to live in It/' said mid-January by Prosecutor Cain on bebalf of Sheriff Mont- Riffe, who Is a potential gomery. candidate A healing on that motion was held on Feb. 14, and gubernatorial himself. continued to late April, with the specific hearing date to be set Senate President Olivl!"r on April 17. Ocasek, 0-Akron, was out of the state Thursday and not available for cwunent. Attorney General William J .. Brown Jr., who said Wednesday he will run for governor in 1982, said he favors selt!ng the mansion. By The Associated Press Rickenbacker Air Force Base "It's awfully expensive to The Defense Department near Cohnnbus, with a loss of have around when we don't will announce realignment 2,100 military and civilian need it," ,Bro'MJ said. 111 and base closure actions next jobs. won't ask my wife to live in month that wiD eliminate Ill addition, Glenn said the thai dank, misty, dark ·4,000 civilian and military Defense Department has in- . jobs in Ohio, Sen. John Glenn, itlated a study·of the Defense mansion. She'd go crazy. Sbe ,would go nuts. Sbe likes her D-Ohio, said Thursday. Construction Supply Center 'house, and she's not Glenn said in Washington in Columbus that is expected moving." the actions will include: to take one year and could -Realignment of the lead to the loss of 850 jobs. Defense Electronic Supply Glenn said that if his Center depot mission In preliminary information is Dayton, affecting 620 correct, Ohio will lose lbe workers. most jobs when the Defense an4~wt -Closing of the Defense Department releases its Contract Administration nationwide list of Region office in Cleveland realignments. with a loss of 440 jobs. "These cuts represent 12 Flower -Reduction by 45 workers percent of all defense-related · at the Cincinnati office of the jobs in Ohio," Glenn said. Ship Defense Contract "That's a tremendous slash, Administration Region. and I know I won't be alone in - Realignment of the SAC protesting them to the highest tanker wing from levels." Commission ••• Ohio may lose jobs- ~ittJJfbUJrt l'amMt SPECIAL SALE Furniture Throws Try Our Drive-Thru lnofllnl Se,.,U:e! Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio ~~ ••• • ••.•••••••• ~1-4 Briuger honored ·. P.p C·1 . • VOL. 14 NO. 7 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT .. - tntint tmts • SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1979 MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Following Second District Court of Appeals ruling Open government in charter cities restricted BY LARRY E;WJNG GALUPOUS - Open government in charter cities, such as Gallipolis, was restrict«! last week when the Secood District Court of Appeals ruled on Wednesday that such municipalities may ignore the state's open meeting law. The case stemmed from a Piqua Daily Cali story on Jan. 19, 1978, in which the newspaper reported that most of the city conunissioners had huddled at an out-of-toWn restaurant with citizens and attorneys in violation of Ohio's open meetings law and the city charter. The -meeting dealt with a $2.5 million suit which had been filed against the city alleging overcbarges by the mwlicipal power system. The city commission , following publication of the story, filed suit against the newspaper, claiming that charter cities are not bound to follow state laws such as the open meetings law. In writing the unanimous decision, Judge Paul McBride said, "Any legislation that attempts to restrict power of local self government or the rules by which its legislative assembly manages its local affairs has no application to charter cities." "It is of the essence of home rule and of self government that the sovereign body that has that power of home rule, whether described as a commission, council , assembly, or otherwise, has the inherent power to carry on its duties according to its own rules," McBride concluded. The .newspaper argued that the Piqua city charter did not allow for executive sessions, but McBride said that since the charter did not specifically forbid such closed.<Joor gatherings of public officials, they were permissible. As a charter city, Section 9 of the ; By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Hanoi proposed Saturday that Vietnamese and Chinese negotiators open peace talks in the war-ravaged Vietnamese border town of Lang Son next Friday. The , talks wol!ld come five weeks after Cb~ese forces struck across the frontier to 11punish" Vietnam. Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping (Teng Hsiao-ping) said in Peking Saturday night that Chinese troops have "entirely" withdrawn from Vietnam. He spoke with reporters during an intermission at a Boston Symphony Orchestra concert. But tens of thousands of Vietnamese were reported digging new defense lines Saturday on the border with Gt>ina. In the Laotian capital of Vientiane thousands of Laotians reportedly marched to protest what they said were Chinese plans to take over their country. For the first time in the 34-day-<Jid Vietnam-China conflict, there were no reports of fighting. Hanoi's official radio said the Vietriamese government proposed ijlat talks on the border dispute open Friday at the level of vice foreign ministers. The radio; monitore<l in Tokyo, said the proposal was made to Lu Ming, Chinese ambassador to Vietnam, by Nguyen Tien, director of the Chinese Affairs Department of Vietnam's Foreign Ministry. It quoted the Vietnamese official as saying, " If China wants a venue in the border area, the Vietnamese side proposes Lang Son." Lang Son, II miles from the Chinese border, was one of the major battlegrounds in the China-Vietnam fighting. The Vietnamese have charged that Chinese forces who seized the town destroyed much of it as they withdrew. The Chinese ambassador said he would convey the Vietnamese proposal WASHINGTON - Jesse L. Adams, Deputy National Director, U. S. Savings Bonds Division, Department of the Treasury , Saturday cautio ned residents of Ohio about becoming involved in chain-letter or similar schemes to "get rick quick" with Savings Bonds. Many years ' experience with chain schemes indicat es that most participants lo s.t their entir e investment, according to Mr. Adams. This is because the supply of interested to his government, the radio added. The Vietnamese had expressed willingness to open talks a week after the Chinese pulled back across the border. In Peking Saturday, Deng told American reporters, "When we made the announcement on cessation of hostilities ... we already had stated our cooperation to have negotiations." "Now the Vietnamese have accept~ our proposal on negotiations and we will respond." He confirmed an earlier Chinese withdrawal announcement. Vietnam did not mention fighting Saturday but said tens of thousands of soldiers and civilians were building a defense line along part of the border. Carter running for reelection WASHINGTON (AP)- President Carter is now running for re-election, technically at least, although he says he's too busy running the country to announce his candidacy formally, Carter becanie a legal candidate Friday when the Carter-Mondale Presidential Committee was registered with the Federal Election Commission. "My intention for the next two years is to continue to work on the paramount issues before the country as my first obligation and priority," Carter said in a letter accompanying the filings. "This. decision makes it inappropriate for me to declare my candidacy at this time," Carter said in the letter addressed to Evan Dobelle, who will be his campaign chairman. "I am grateful, however, to you and others who wish to begin organizing a committee to support my re-election as president," he said. ' ·:;:::::;::::::=:::·:::.:::::;::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, mild Monday , turning cooler "1\tcsday and Wcdu esday. Showers Monday ending Tuesday morning. Highs Monday arolutd 60, Tuesday 50 to 55 and Wednesday in the low to mid 40s. Lows Monday in the 40s and Tuesday and Wednesday in the 30s. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;.: Wooster firm gets h~using contract MIDDLE PORT - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company announced Saturday that effective April 2, 1979, the Middleport line headquarters on Park Street will be closed. This action will result in the consolidation of line crews at the Gallipolis headquarters which will serve the Middleport area. In these times of rising costs, the company feels that such a change will improve efficiency without adversely impacting service. The telephone number for the company remains unchanged and customers may call the listed number lor service calls. according to the Second District Appellate Court, they are nonetheless · permissible. The phrase " local selfgovernment," as a general rule , includes only those matters which concern the people within the municipality. This general rule serves as a guide to broadly differentiate between matters which are under the exclusive control of local officials and those which must be discharged in conformity with statutes. State laws take precedence over local ordinances in matters relating to the protection of persons and property, health, morals and welfare. These areas are not exclusively in the domain of the state, but local ·ordinances or regulations pertaining to these matters are valid and enforceable only when they are not in conflict with state laws. The state's jurisdiction in such matters is exclusive. Conceptually, the state's open meetings laws was designed, in part, to protect the right,s of citizenship. The interests of society require tha t legislative, judicial and similar official proceedings be subject to public review , exarninatlon and discussion. "Persons is soon exhausted. The greater th e amount to be invested, the sooner the saturation point is reached. Banks and other issuing agencies are , therefore , authorized by the Treasury to refuse applications for Bonds where there is reason to believe they will be used in a chain-letter scheme. Chain-letter schemes which use. the mails to facilitate their purpose are considered by the Postal Service as a violation of the postal lottery and fraud laws. Furth er , postal officials have warned that, even though the lists of participants are not circulated in the mails, this does not alter the illegality or the operation since, usual1y, the City commission will hold special session GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Com mission will meet in special session in the City Manager 's office at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Agenda items include : - Appropriations ordinance. - Contract for chemicals. - Contract for purchase of water meters and parts. - Contt·act with county. - Tractor contract, recreation. - Contract lor gasoline and oil. - Contract for asphalt, aggregate and limestone. - Transfers of fund s. Bonds or other evidence of participation in the schemes are mailed. There is also the possibility that the scheme may vi.olate local anti,Jottery laws, even if the mails are not 'used . In addition to the fact that chainletter schemes violate federal law, the Treasury believes the public should be made aware that such schemes do a · . distinct disservice to the Savings Bonds Program. Rather than encouraging persons to ·maka genuine investments, they create the illusion that participants are both aiding their governn1ent and themselves. Individuals who purchase Savings .Bonds lor such chain-letter schemes, and who discover that participation may violate certain laws and regulations, may request a refund , usin g Treasury Form PD-2966 provided they have the Bonds in their possession. This form is available at many banks; it may also be requested from Bureau of the Public Debt, 200 Third St. , Parkersburg, W. Va . 26101. SUSPECT SURRENDERS MASSILLON, Ohio - The man pollee charged with the fatal shooting of a Canton resident early Saturday gave himself up -apparently on the advice of a minister . Authorities said Charles Longshore, 50, of Massillon allegedly shot and killed Francis Davenport and then went to the home of a minister and revealed the incident. .• Annual Gallipolis Chamber banquet scheduled _T hursday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its GALLIPOLIS- Jack RO(lerus, the 42nd annual dinner meeting on director of the Gallia Metropolitan Thursday, March 22, beginning at 7:30 Housing Aljthority , announced p.m. in the Rio Grande College Saturday the acceptance of the Cafeteria. proposal submitted by Loyd Dalton, of Guest speaker this year will be E. Wooster,Ohio , on Oct. 30, in the amount Larry Mol es, Uma, Ohio. According to of $3,300,000 for the development oi!OO Tom Tope, chamber president, Mr. ·· townhouse units on Buck Ridge Rd . Moles will " use humor with the positive Purpose of this development is to menial attitude approach." . provide a quality living environment Moles has had many years of for those who are not fortunate enough experience entertaining audiences to have the financial means to do so for throughout the United States and themselves. The funds for this developCanada and has served as master of ment have been provided by the ceremonies for Sen. Barry Goldwater Department of Housing and Urban and former presidents Richard Nixon Developmenl"in the form of a program and Gerald Ford . reservation in the amount of $3,517,932. Tickets for the event are $8 per CurrenUy the housing authority is person . scheduled a series of planning and The speaker is a native of Pinch, W. negotiation meeting among the Va . He is currently owner of the developer, the housing authority, and the Department of Housing and Urban · Colonial Motel and E. Larry Moles and Associates, Office Interiors of . Lima. Development to assure a first class Included in the Ion'g list of audiences development for the area. addressed by Mr. Moles are: Ford Motor Co. representatives, service club organizations on loca l, state and national levels, high school graduations and large political groups . Mr. Moles was recently chosen by the National Well Drillers Association as a speaker for th.eir multi-state convention. His professional affiliations include: Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce, Shrine, Sertoma, Motel Association, Elks, Antioch FUnsters, Royal Order of Jesters, Lima Management Club and West Central Ohio Builders Assn. He has been included in two books, "Outstanding Young Men of America," and "Young Men Can Change the World." His interests are many, including traveling, meeting and entertaining people . Deadline for reservations for the annual diruler meeting is Monday according to Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary. CAU.S FOR SUPERVISION WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance warned Saturday there wou!d be "greater bloodshed and destruction " in Rhodesia unless guerrilla movements and the government of Prime Minister Ian Smith agree to elections supervised by the United Nations. "As the conOict grows," be added, "there Is also a growing opportunity for Soviet and Cuban involvement and ' Applications~ being ' C&SOE to close line headquarters in Middleport WILLIAM S. COLE JOINS FIRM - The firm of Oths, Foley and Heiser, attorneys, announced Saturday William S. Cole has become an associate of the firm which is located in the Reese building at Wellston . Cole, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cole, Tuppers Plains, attended Oltio University for four years and a Cleveland law school lor three years. Bill is well known here for his ability as an equestrian . ' · MAJOR GENERAL LOUIS W, Prentiss Jr., commander of the Ohio River ' Divisi,on of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,,was inducted as an honorary member of the Huntington Port of. the Propeller Club of the United States during a meeting in Gallipolis· Friday_evening. Presenting t~e certificate of membership is club officer Howard A. Carande, Ona, W.Va. (See story on Page·· A-2). Gallipolis Code reads: "The president, any two members of the commission, or the city manager may call special meetings of the commission upon at least eight hours' written notice to each member, served personally or left at his usual place of residence. All meetings of the city commission shall be public, and any citizen shall have access to th e minutes and records · thereof at all reasonable hours . The commission shall determine its own rules and order of business, and shail keep a journal of its proceedings." The Gallipolis City Charter does not allow for executive sessions, but, Ohio residents cautioned on latest chain-letter schemes Peace talks are proposed REG. s~ .....................~~~.!~~~~ ............ SALE 1341 Elberfelds In Pomeroy SoutAem '• Tim 1\T guJde • • • . • • • • • • • • • • D-1 REG. $17"................. .!.~~-~~.~~9.t.~.......... SALE '111' REG. '15~ ..................~~~!~.!~~~............ SALE 'f1 REG. '11~................... !.~~.~.!~~~~............ SAl£ $'rl lsi Floor Home Furnishings Dept. Shop Friday unti!B:OG-Saturday UntiiS:OO Society•..... ,..•. -.... B-1-3 State, national. . . ....... D-1 -SIZES FOR SOFAS AND CHAIRS -MACHINE WASHABLE -NO-IRON SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI , PPER 10, 01 ET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOTTLE . CAPS FOR CHARITY. I • Although he resfded inthe mansion during his first eight ye~rs in office, Rhodes now lives in his own home in Upper Arlington. The mansion, which is used . . lor parties and gatherings by nonprofit groups,ls too costly to maintain, said Rhodes, who said last year he was considering the sale. A skeleton staff maintains the property, and a state auditor's report last October said about $128,000 was spent on the mansion between April I, !976, and June 30, 1978. lro~ ttdo.~ ClassWed ads ..•.•.... D·2·7 their authority. But the 'ISyear-old Shiite Moslem leader of the revolution convinced Bazargan to remain in office by promising him his support. Meanwhile, American feminist leader Kate Millet said today she bas not been informed of the governmen~ 's decision Thursday to expell her and plans to remain until she is · formally asked to leave. Something NeUJ AI Our Drive-Thru Windnw Our Roast Beet and Boked Ham Sandwiches Start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. Tile meal Is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on. 1 sesame seed bun. There is plenty ol Jean m.. t nulrollon that tile enll,.. family needs daily. · .••. COLUMBUS, Ohio~ (AP) _ G · ov. James A. Rhodes.says he wants to make the virtually unused governor's mansion available for use as a senior citizens center. I An•~;~ dea tlls . • . . . . . . . . . . A -4 he and his cabinet to establish Rhodes wants mansion '"u~::':~la:=.~ a.vailable for elderly ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES '. the shah last November for alleged corruption and misappropriation of funds in an apparent move to ease growing opposition to the monarch, But he was freed when the shah left Iran and resources. ' he surrendered to the The prosecutor alleged revolutionary government Hoveida suppressed ' the when it took power. shah's opposition, "entering Bazilrgan .first threatened into a battle against God and to resign two weekS ago, his emissaries," but Hoveida charging . Khomelni's denied thnt '"" revolutionary committees Hoveida was arrested by were "'"king It impo...ihle fnr Rain dampens ~--A~~~-D~aiii;-1 ARNOLD SNYDER Arnold Snyder, 75, ·a resident of Marion, Ohio, formerly . of Gallia County (Vinton area ) died Thursday night at the Marion General Hospital. He was born March 30, 1903 in Vinton, son of the late Edward and Loretta McCumber Snyder. He married Mildred Pelphrey in 1925 at Alice, who survives along with three daughters and two sons. The daughters are Mrs. Ora (Loretta) Fortney, Ewington; Mrs. Clarence (Gladys) Peflrey, Prospect,. He was also accused ol smuggling heroin, revolting against Iran by forming cabi· nels on the order of the United States, interfering in elections and allowing foreign exploitation of Iran's ~lttal•sltle accepted for posts MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport supervtston of the operation and Recreation Commission is now maintenance of the swimming ponl. accepting applications for employment . Lifeguard applicants must be 16 at 'the commUnity park during the . years of age and have had their Red . coiJiiltg summer . . CrosS Senior lifesaving training . . . Applications are being taken for Applications are available at pnrk dir ector, lif eguards and Mayor Fred Hoffman 's office Monday swimming instructor. · · through Friday from 8 a.m. until4 p.m. The park director position includes influence." E. LARRY MOLES Vance called for all those involved in the Rhodesian conftict to submit to U. N. supervision. c .. I �_A-3- 7heSunday Times.Sentincl, Sundav. Mar. 18. 1919 A-2-The Sunday Tllllcs ,'-;t•ntinl·l , SIIIHIIIY. Mar. 18. IH79 .' . tempers over the American- inspired Egyptian -Israeli peace treaty, but an angry Syria said tile only way to deal with the challenge might be war . "There is no other choice Sunday Times.Sentitu·l e~~.- . .- Publistwd t'l't'r\' Sunda\ ln Ti t ~ · Olw V ;t!l ~ y Pu blishtit~ · ('., . Mullimt•di<t, lnr . fiAU. IPOI .IS D t\II ,V TRIRI 1NF: 825 Third Avt•., G:ttlipol t!> , Ohu• 456.11 . I:OUblishcd t'l'l'ry wt·t·kduy t'l'l'lllllJ! t"(t't•pt &t t urda~ . St•t•und Closs Pu.~l<t ~t· -456:11. Paid ill G:illipoh.~. Ohi11 TilE DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court Sl. , Pumt•n>\', 0 . 4.l7!i'J Publis hed t'l't•ry IH'l'k ti:1 .1' l'l'l'nhtg e:u ·t·pt &tturd t~~· - P.nlt·n ·d ;ts ~ , .,.,,r HI das!l rna ili ng 11)11\h•r it! Pumrruv. Ohio Po!;;! Ofrke. ~)' , earrit·r dail 1• a m i Suntla r 75t• per wt·ck . Mutul· nmlt• 1:1.:15 p•·r IIWII\h. • MAIL SURSCRIPTION RATF:S The Ga ll ipnli ~ O...ily 1'ribum· in Ohio ami WPsl Vir~iniu nm· l'l'!l ' J27.)(): she rnnnths $1~ .~0 : thn•t• l~un · ths ~UiO . F.bt>wlll'r l' $.12.00 ppr ~'l'<l r : ~IX mon ths Sl 7.00 : \hrl' t' muntl1s $B.;;(I: motor roull' !.1.25 mnnlhh· Tlw Dan~· ~·nthwl. 11 ttt' · l'l'<tr ,:n511 ; Six rmmth:-; $ 1 4 . ~ · lir rt•t• H'lutrlhs !8.;,(1. F.bewhN t' 111.00 : ~ rx rnunths $17. 00: thn·t· n w nlh ~ S!f.OO. Ttw Ass r)o(•i:lt('{l Pn•s!> is t· ~dustl't'· ly t•nlillt'<l tu . . lly The Associall•d Press A high-level U.S. delegation opened a Mideast tour Saturday to try to cool Arab I Meigs spelling bee set Wednesday Attempt made to cool 'tempers tlrt' USt' fu r puUlit';llitlll u( allllt'WS diS IXll l' ht.'.-; Cl'l'll ih•d lrr tlw rrcwsnaper and alsu Uw hll.'H im·ws !luiJltsht>d !wn•in. but the armed choice," the off icia l Syria n new spaper Tishrin declared . The U.S. team, including Na tional Securit y Adviser Zbig ni ew Brzezinski and President Carter's son Chip, ar rived in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Saturday to try to win the backing of King Khaled . or at least to mute Saudi criti cism of tile Egypt-Israel pact and head off Saudi emnomic retaliation aga inst · l>gypt. There was no immediate word on the outcome of the meeting. Damascus radio claimed, however, that the Saudis last week threatened to cut off $1 billion in annual economic aid to Egypt if President Anwar Sa dat signs the separate peace with Israel. An Egyptian Foreign Ministry spokesman in Cairo denied tllat report. There was no official Saudi comment. In a Newsweek magazine interview Saturday, however, Saudi Crown Prince Fahd indicated his country would not cut off aid to Cairo, saying Saudi Arabia is "deeply concerned about the welfare of all Arab countries and this will continue to be the case in the future ." In related developments Saturday: - In the Old City of Jerusalem. Arabs and Jews clashed viulcntly when a group of .Jewish students tried to fort-e their way unto UJC Holy Temple Mount , which is holy to Moslems and Jews. No se rious injuries were reported. Four Arabs and five .Jews , were arrested . Authorities disco urage Jews from entering U1e site beca use of possible confrontations with Moslems . - In Kuwait, the newspapar AI Siyassa quoted Palestiriian sources as Saying guerrillas want to reactivate a radical terrorist s trik e force ag ainst U.S. targets an d G,\I.LIPOI.IS - Virginia Killin. HN, supervising nurse has given the February report lor the Gallipolis City Health Department. It featured the first patient clinical record re\o·iew Feb. 6: nursing 10 admissions , in- cluding 60-.day recertifications and lour discharges ; home health aiae nine active and none inac- tive; physical therapy three activ e a nd 60-day recertification , four inactive. Heviewe rs found all record::; complete. anP no s in c e ex pelled . Hussein Palestinian guerrillas from his country in 1910. In surprisingly mild joint statement issued alter the meeting, both said they would resist "all attempts to liquidate the legitimate rights of Palestinians." recommendations were made to Miss Killin. Reviewers were Bette Wilson, .CRNA; Margaretta Williams, RN; and Herman Dillon , LPT. Orthopedic clinic was held Feb. 2 with two city children examined by Dr. Donald Thaler . · DOP Clinic was held Feb. 21 with one city child examined by Dr. Richard Simmons. Due to the current shortage of nurses, the City Health Department did not have an RN representative at th ese Clinics . Miss Killin thanked Mrs. Pearl Pope, supervising registered nurse of the Gallia County Health Department and her stall lor their understanding · during this time . Activity repo rt: There were 14 admissions for February, and nursing visits totaled 172. Home Health activity: census 44 ; admissions three; di scharges three; nursing visits 161: Home Health Aide 78: phy sical therapy 11; contract RN live : r ea d· TRY US TODAY ••• Gallipolis, Ohio .Jordan '1 '2 missions two. per hr. workout per watk .in visit Madge has the Coffee Pot hot- Come on in and visit .. • Total reimbursable visits: 255; total amount received in February $1577.17; total amount · billed lor February $3733.33. GRADUATION -.Twenty Adult N~rses Aide students were graduated In ceremonies Friday at the Ma50n County VocahonalCenter ..The SIX-week adult course is conducted in conjunction with the Point Pleasant Job Service Office. Besides classr~m mst~uc~t~n, students received on-the-job training at Pleasant Valley Hospital and its Nursing Care Unit First row, left to nght: Vtrgml3 .E. Castle, Vletta Porter, Joy Stephens, Marian DeVault, Stella Plantz and Linda Legg. Second Row : mstruclor Nancy Blevms R.N., Velva Pierson, Kathy Bailes, Peggy Newell, Nancy Kimes, Phyllis Wells, Jennifer Jordan and Norma J . Perry. Thi~d row : Beverly Watson, Dora Roush, Ruth Harper, Vickie BaD, Tracy Sturgeon BoMie Varian and Gwendolyn McDermttt. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Port of Huntington Chapter of the Propeller Club of the United States held its regular monthly meeting in Gallipolis Friday evening. The Huntington Port of the national organization conducts monthly meetings at port cities up and down the Ohio River from Portsmouth to Marietta on a rotating schedule. Guest speaker at the Friday dinner meetil)g was Major General Louis W. Prentiss Jr., who has commanded ihc Ohio River Djvision of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, headquartered in Cincinnati, since Oct. 1978. As Division Engineer, he .directs aU Corps of Engineers water resources activities in the Ohio River Basin, an area of 204,000 square miles including parts of 14 states. The program totals more than $400 million aMually, a large part of which is for construction and operation of navigation and flood control · projects. This work is carried out through four districts ·at Pittsburgh, Huntington , l<Juisville, and Nashville. Gen Prentiss' topic was the status of the aU-volunteer U. S. Army in Europe, where he served as Deputy Chief of Stall, Engineer, with the U.S. Army, Europe and Seventh Army at Heidelberg, Germany prior to his assignment to the Ohio River Division of the Corps, Comparing the current status of Army forces in Europe specifically to the VIetnam era soldier, Gen. Prentiss said, "! think the current volunteer soldier in Europe is better than any force I've seen in my 29 years of service." The stated purpose of tbe Propeller Club of the United States, a national organization with membership of 14,000 is "To a CARROLL NORRIS WHITE HAT TRUCKS. DODGE D-50 SPORT. DODGE D100. NILES, Ohio (AP)- Five men were . arrested by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents early Saturday in connection with the theft of $1 million in jewels and precious metals from a Niles-area jewelry store, the FBI said. The FBI , in a prepared statement, said the live were apprehended by agents and Trumbull County Sheriff's deputies following a break in at Leroy's Jewelry Store In a shopping · mall near Niles. The thieves apparently broke into a walk-in safe and used an acetelyn torch to burn into two smaller security safes inside. They took "the best " of the diamonds and other gems, and gold and other precious metals in the safe , said Mannie Sherman, assistant manager of the store. Sherman said Leroy's is one of the largest jewelry stores in the area and that it is not unusual for there to be that much merchandise on hand. The stolen merchandise was recovered, Sherman said, "but we dori't have it. The FBI does." The store remained open for business Saturday. Charged by the FBI with interstate transportation of stolen property were: Howard Gregory Blum, 33, Warren , Ohio; Pete Hanshaw, 37, Austintown, Robert Eugene Ohio; Mercier, 37, Canton; Jerry John Poparodis, 38, Poland, Ohio; and John Anthony DeCarlo, 36, New Castle Pa, The FBI release said it be' lieves "the five men ·are part of a sophisticated interstate burglary ring," but the agency spokesman would not detail the basis for the ·~interstate YOUR DODGE DEALERS ARE LOWERING THE HIGH COST OF DRIVING. SHOP AND SAVE AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, THE HOME OF THE TE HAT SPECIALS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .... GAUIPOLJS, OHIO Champions of each room will receive a certificate of award, and each school champion will receive a certificate of award. The county champion will provement&.'' The Huntington Port boasts a membership of 114, plus a student port at Marshall University. Allstate can save you 10% · ori "Good Hands" insurance Harrisonv il le Kenda Donohue. champion, fifth grade, daughter of Mr .· and Mrs. Raymond Donohue. SR 68d, Pomeroy. Robbi·e Pirtle ~ alternate, fifth qrade. snn nf IW . and Mrs. Bi!1 Levacy , Dexter Road. De xter. Meigs Junior High Angela Myers , champio n, seventh grade, daughter at Mr . and M rs. William Maust. Langsville, Barbara Chap p e lea r, alternate, sevent h grade. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Hoffman, Rt . 2, Pomeroy. Pomeroy Elementary Rodney Roush, champion, sixth grade, son of Mr . and Mrs. Lee Roush, .Union Ave .• Pomeroy , GarY Coleman. alternate, fifth grade, son of Mr . and Mr s. Loren Coleman, Nye Ave. , Pomeroy. Rutland Elementary Christin9 Black , champion, fifth grade, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Warren Black, Ma in St .. Rutland, Oa.r on Stafford, alt ernate , fifth grade, son of New! uMoney Market" Certificates for your new home. * 182 DAY CERTIFICATE For years, you've seen and heard '10,000 MINIMUM advertising about ·* INTEREJT PAID ON agency. But, did you know that if your house is-5 years old or less, you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your basic premium? MATURITY Allstate has found it costs less to insure newer homes, and they're passing this savings on to you. Mt' . and Mr s Marvin Stafford, Rt . 1. Rutland . Salem Ce nte r Elementary Ter c.-.il Jar vis, champion, six1h gr ade, daughter of Mr . and Mr 5. James Jarv is, Lang svi.l l e. M e li ssa Primm er , alternate, 1i fth grade, daughter of Mr . and Mr s. Elmer Stone, Rt. 1, Dex ter . Salisbury - Jodi Harr ison. c hampion . f ifth grad e, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dal e Harr ison , Rt. 2, P om eroy ; R o·d Harrison, alternate , fifth grade, son of Mr . and Mrs . Phillip Har ri son, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . Letart Elementary Melinda Hil l. cha mpi on, fif th Q"' lde , daugh ter of Mr . and Mr s. Henry H i ll. Rt. 2. Racine , T heresa Shuler , alt ernate , fifth grade , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Shul er , Rt . 2, Racin e. Racine Elementary - U sa Parsons . champ.on , fifth grade, daug hter of Mr . and Vinton firemen save dwelling VINTON Vinton Volunteer Firelighters were called at 12 :21 a.m. Saturday morning to the scene of a house fir e on Vinton-Eno Road, Morgan Township. The Donny Wray family home was partially ablaz~ · The living room wall and upstairs bedroom were in flames but were quickly extinguished. The dwelling was saved. Damage was listed as modera te to the dwelling and contents. Eleven men and two tru cks responded to the alarm . Cause was listed as an overheated flue pipe on a wood burning stove. On Friday, at 2:25p.m. , the department was called for a brush fire on Fairview Road , Springfield Township on prope rty owned by Robert S. Painter. NOTICES SENT DAYTO!'i, Ohio (AP) Lay-of! notices were sent to 100 hourly employees at Frigidaire Friday. COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST savings! ·PASSBOOK SAVINGS All>!otor lflouronn ~''"~""' Northhrooo• . II. HOW A1o'AilA8LE THROUGH THE ~a c in e, seven th grade, son ot M r . and Mr s. John Foster , Sy r acuse. Syracuse Elementary Sca n Gr uese r , c hampion . fiftt1 grade. son of Mr . and Mr s. Don Grueser . Rt . I, Minersvi lle, Kelly Grueser , alternate . filth grade. son of Mr and Mr s Don Grueser , Rt. 1, M iner sv itt.._.. Beat••• Of the Bend Sliced the Way By Bob Hoeflich You Uke It "Use it or lose it." That sums up the situation with the Meigs County Bookmobile which tours the county each week offering a wide variety of reading to resident s. The unit has undergone a bright yellow paint job and calliope type music, taped by Mrs. Margaret Neuman, makes the bookmobile sound as cheerful as it looks. II you don 't see what you want, just ask a staff member and every effort will be made to fill your request. However, let me a gain stress that unless the unil is shown to be needed - and this is determined by books circulated, how else' - th e bookmobile will just not be around . Mennbers of th e Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad are struggling to raise building funds. They will be staging a king-size yard sale, hopefully, this spring. They are asking you, you, and you lor a donation or articles for the sale. If you can help please contact Charlotte Wamsley at 949· 2028; Linda Diddle at 949-2533; George Cummins at 949-2410 or Jeanette Lawrence at 949-2228. A "searcy" chain lett er is making the rounds - at least Mr . and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood received a copy . BOILED HAM MORTON DINNERS lPh OZ. PKG. This one involves no money or whatever . However , it urges you to make 20 copies - now that's a heap - and send them to friends , relatives and acquaintances. It warns that this action must be taken within 96 hours alter receiving the letter in order to receive the "good luck" that accompanies U1e " chain." It further goes on to cite severa l persons who mel with death because they didn 't respond. The letter's contents to one degree or another would be upsetting to even the most logical thinker . I hope you don 't receive a copy. · Barbara Pierce, who is a regular Jewel in getting everything together for !he annual Racine Hi gh Schoo l Alumni Assn . reunion , has had a bad year - something like four hospitalizations including surgery . Barbara says she is running late in her alumni work and would appreciate getting address changes on any alumni who have moved during the past year. These chan ges ca n be sent to her at Route 2, Box 44, Racine, Ohio 45111, or can be phoned to her at 949-2374. We sometimes seem sea led off fr om the world when it comes to entertainment so from time to time I like to mention special attractions that are within driving ran ge. Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus will be at the Charleston Civic Center on April 3 and 4 and at the Huntington Civic Center on April6, 1 and 8. We have complete information on the price of lic~ets, where you can call for tickets , etc. So if you're interested just give us a call. 2% MILK GAL PLASTIC JUG GWlEN RIPE BANANAS Mrs. Carrie KeMedy has returned to her home here after spending the past 10 days with her sister, Lucille Swartz, who recently underwent heart surgery at the Jewish Hospital in Louisville, Ky. Mrs . Swartz is making excellent progress but it will probably be a month before she is released from the hospital following the extensive operation. earn llcGINNESS-STAIIliT JGEIICY, !IIC. Wtll 1am Parsons , E\ illie R ice . alterM ie, six th grade, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Rice . Rc'\cine. Southern Junior High Gary Foley, ch a mpion . eig hth grade, son of M r , and Mr s Ga f" y Fol ey. Syracuse , Willi .=l m Foster . a lterna te, Mr s Tickets have gone on sale lor "TI1e Sound of Music" to be given by music students at Meigs High School on F'riday and Saturday, March 30 and 31. The young people are digging into the final rehearsals and costuming at this time . Director is Mrs. Paige Hunt and Lori Wood, a senior, is accompanist. This will be only the second Broadway show staged in the history of Meigs High. . Subslantial Interest Penally for Early Withdrawal. Gi~e us a call and get in on the NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE 4U2nd Awe . Walter R. Shasteen, formerly of Pomeroy, has been returned to his home at 1059 Kingsley Drive, Land 0 ' Lakes, Fla., alter being hospitalized with a serious problem. The family hopes to take Walter to Houston, Tex., soon where possibly some new research will provide a medical Interest •- NOW! •' One Spray ••• ·From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal Meigs Branch •• • arae • " Athens County Savings & Loan ••" [rol~c~rooorn "La ... ge enough to serve you, yet small enough to know you " ·~ •• "•• 216 W. Main St. 992-66SS Pomeroy, 0. Att deposits insured to $40,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance. · • • .TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. • ...,' 1 N ..•. ·~ ' • .. '.. ~ "' ••'•' •• . CAROLINA • ~ And M • ~ • SUPPLY COMPANY w • .-. w Point Pleasant • Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 pm., Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 noon ·· ~ ' 305 V-8 engine AM· FM radio Automatic trans. Rear Speaker Whitewall radial tires Power Brakes Power sleering Air conditioning Deluxe wheel Soft ray glass covers Door edge guards 12·12,000 mile Dual horns warranty Lamp group FACTORY PRICE '6563.00 SALE PRICE you and I are going to pay the freight and we've got plenty, huh ' · While a peace treaty will save many lives so would a cure for cancer, but then that would cost money . You keep smiling now. PEPSI OR Fr:~'JI DIET PEPSI ~~~ 8 16 oz. Bns. Gallipolis, Ohio Till wheel ,, · 675·116Q answer. Perfect combina tion- a kling diamond and a oer fec tl mate. Colu mbi a Oi "Jimmy" has apparently negotiated a peace treaty beprovide the seal th at . tween Egypt and Israel and apparently billions of dollars fro m your love together-for Uncle Sam to both countries have been promised. That 's o.k. eterni ty . 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX SEDAN Vegetables• Flowers• Fruit Trees • Shade Trees • Shrubbery• Lawns Including Chinch Bugs and Sod Webworms . ' RICHARD E. JONES , MANAGER Controls Insect Pests of 312 Sixth Street Si . Middlepor t. THIS WEEI<'S RATE Allstate Homeowners insurance . And nOw, it's available here, at our time bonu will be set. Blum, Hanshaw and DeCarlo were being held Saturday in.Mahoning County Jail , and Mercier and Poparodis were in Stark County Jail. Although arrested in Trumbull County, they were taken elsewere because Trumbull County Sheriff's does not have a contract with the government to hold federal prisoners. U convicted of interstate transportation of stolen property, each man could be sentenced to 10 years in prison and or a $10,000 fine. Fourth , Middleport , Charlotte Lyons. a lternate, six th grade, daughter of Mr'. and Mr s. John L yons, Oliver 9.457% charges. . The five men will appear U.S. Monday before Magistrate Charles R. Laurie, in Akron, at which ANSWERS CALL 1be Pomeroy fire department answered a caU to the Laurel Cliff area at I : 19 p.m. Friday to expnguish a brush fire. Students partic i pating in th e spel ling bee are : Chester Elementary - Brenda Bentz , cham pion , six'th grade , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Bentz , R t . 1, Miners· ville, alternate is Lea Ann Gaul, si xth grade, daughter of Mr . and Mr s. Roger Gaul. Rt . 3, Pome r oy . Eastern Junior High ~ Rhonda Riebel, champion , e1 ghth grade , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Riebel , Bash an Road, Long Bo1tom ; a lternate , Lori Louk s, seve nth grade. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Louks , Rt. l. Long Bottom. Riverview El ementary Brian Reed. champion, sixth grade, son of Mr . and Mrs. Mau rice Reed, Reedsville , Beth Berkhimer , alternate , sixth grade . daught er ot Mrs. Jennifer: Berkhimer , Re eds· vi lie. Tuppers Plain s Elementary , Angie Spencer , champi on, . ?~,d h ?r~ .d e , daughter or Mr . ana M rc:. . Roger Spencer. Tupper s Plains, Rov ce B issell. fifth grade. son of Mr . and M rs. Douglas Bi sse ll. Tupp e rs Plains. Brajbury Elementary ~ Tammy Landers. champion, sixth grade, daughter of Mr . aod Mrs . Tom Stewart. S. EARN THE HIGHEST 'INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA Wil-l promote. further and support an American Merchant Marine," and, ~~ To aid the development of river, great lakes and harbour im- Here in Gallia County 8 receive a trophy and the runner·up in county com· petition will receive a trophy . A plaque will lje presented to the school in which the county champion attends . The state champion will enjoy a free trip to Washington, D. C. lor a week . Alternates will participate only in the absence of the . champion. upon arrival. transportation'' Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - None. · Discharge Helen Sauvage. . . 2!1. Gen. Prentiss guest speaker.here Friday Five held on charges ·of jewel, metal -thefts lltiRD & COURT POMEROY - The Meigs County Spelling Bee will be held March 21, at 1:30 p.m. at ~ the Salis~ury Elementary ' School. Meigs County : supervisors are Greta Suttle ~ and Russell Moore with Mrs. ~ Suttle serving as chairmen . Robert E. Bowen • supermtendent of Meigs : . County Schools, will make the ;· presentation of a trophy and ' plaque. Ponouncer will be . '' Dwight Goins, administrative ~ assistant of Meigs Local Schools. : Judges will be Clark Lees, • superintendent of Eastern ~. Local District; Charles :. Dowler, superintendent of • Meigs l<Jcal District and Bob Ord, superintendent of Southern l<Jcal. •· Winner of the county contest will be eligible to enter the 52nd annual spelling bee spoQsored by th e Columbus Citizen Journal in Columbus on Saturday. April gives its report WORK OUT AND SHAPE UP 417 Second Ave. · Arabs sup;x•rling Sadat. --In .Jordan, Palestinian leader Vasser Ara!at . who told a Heirut magazine "the whole Middle East will explode if Sadat signs the pact.·' met with King Hussein of Jordan . 'It was only Ara!at's sefond trip to City health agency MARCH IS PHYSICAL FITNESS MONTH THE FITNESS CENTER ' "If the IRS calls you in, we'll go with you. No extra charge!' When we prepare your return. we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at ·no charge.' Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared . That's another reason why we should do your taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long . ·H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Corner Sycamore & Second, Gallipolis, o . 618 East Main , Pomeroy, o. Open 9 a . m.lo 6 p.m •• Weekdays 9til s Sat. Pomeroy, Ph . 992 -3795 Gallipolis Ph. 446-0303 AppninlmP~! Available c PLUS DEPOSIT COUPON NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 1 ~ $3·· 39 _,mll COUPON Expires Wednesday, MM. �:A.S- Tbe Sunday Times.~en tine l , Sunday, Mar. 18, 1!119 A-4-The SundayTimes.'icntinrl. Sunday, Mar. 18. 1979 -------------------------- '' ,. 1 I Area Deaths ! .. j .: I 1 I CLIFFORD A. GILES IRONTON - Clifford A. Giles, 59, a resident of Rt. I, Scottown, died Friday afternoon his home. He was born Sept. 14, 1919 in Lawrence County, son of the late Sanford Henry Giles and Virgi e Ellen Suplett Giles. He was a veteran of World War 11 and member of VFW Post 2761 of Law renee County. Mr. Giles was employed as a heavy equipment operator for coal mining companies in the Lawrence County area and a member of the Baptist faith. He spent all of his lifetime in Lawrence County. Survivors include his wife, Avanell Capper whom he married in Aprill945 and the following children: Michael Giles, Rt. l , Scottown; Mrs. James (Karen) Thayer, of Brockton, Mass.; Mrs. Harold (Brenda) Harrison, Rt . 2, Gallipolis; two grandchildren. Also surviving are three brothers, Arnold Giles, Tampa, Fla. ; Herman Giles, Columbus ; Harland Giles, of at ', •• •' . Kitts Hill, 0 ., and a halfbrother, Sanford N. Rucker, Rt . l, Willow Wood; sisters, Mrs. Leona Ric kma n, Whitehall; Mrs . Ellen Hiles, Columbus. and Mrs. Rose Matheney, ApP!Illo Beach, Fla. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Perkins Ridge Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Amos Wilson and Rev. Billy Payne officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Calling hours will be held at Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton from 6 to 9 p.m. today . The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the funeral. DON McKNIGHT RUTLAND Don McKqight , 71, Route I, Middleport , died Friday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a short illness. Mr. McKnight was born Aug. 1,1907 in Clifton, W.Va., son of the lllte Lafe and r-----------------------~-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Leiters of opinion are welcomed. They sho~ld be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee 's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues; not personDlities. Loss great, but God ~ love People are Instruments and transmitters of God's love which brings new life, light and under~tanding at a tim~ of great need . This is a completed circle which bitterness, darkness and questions can never penetrate. This love penetrates the innermost recesses of the heart, gives answers toquestions,light to darkness, hope Lo despair, success to failure, love to bitterness, unfailing strength to the weak and a bright new future from the past. Yes, God is real for God is love. People are missionaries of love. Loving is living and in love there is no death . Michael David Bane was born into a family of love July 22, 1959. For almost ID years, he traveled his road of life making many friends and establishing a life into the hearts of all who knew him. Yes, it was a great loss lo those whom God selected to be his parents and brother, but we cannot forget you who also were touched by this traveler . You have our love and sympathy and may this comfort you. God is the author of every .good and perfect gift, unquestionable and everlasting. He struck and killed one /\ven ue, Middleport , on two deer . Th ere was slight charges of contributing and damage to the vehicle. one charg(' of receiving stolen property. Mrs. See is presently detained in the Meigs County Jail pending sentencing. One youth was placed at Cuyahoga Hills Boys School in Cleveland and the other at the Mohican Youth Camp near Loudenville, Ohio. In other law developments: Meigs . County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports deputies inv estigated two deer-car accidents Friday, The first accident occurred at 10 :45 a.m. on ST7 , one mile north of CR 28 ncar Eastern High School. Donald K. Sedgwick, 32, Tuppers - Plains , wa s traveling north on SR 7 when eight deer crossed th e roadway in front of his 1971 Hornet. · I I ,. 1111111 elut~ nylon upperl hove :.u eded tri m5 . Heel , toe cop1 Tra ction 10le1 . GALLIPOLIS - An auto operated by Mark Harrison, 22, Gallipolis, incurted heavy damage during a one-vehicle accident Friday on Bob McCormick Rd., seven-tenths of a mile south of SR 160, at 4 p.m. The Gallia - Meies· Post. ..1 EG. .10···· 716 - 3'' DECORATOI DRAPERIES 3 l ove l y prin l s i l') de co r colors . " Fleur " bar oque de si gn , " Cypress " Queen Ann f lorol , or " Shelton " lrodition ol floral design . Ea ch wilh pi nc f) p leo l ed l op. Single wi nd ow si ze . Reg. •r.•J 63" Length Reg . •a.•r 84" Length 2D-5AlLOI GAlVAllllZED GARIAGE CAll 20-lnch, 3 H.P. Mower \!ru 74 ANY UVING ROOM AND HALL' "OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW 50% crushed chi cke n feolh ers/ 50% shred ded foom filL 3 ~~ 4!! WASHCLOTH COIIMUIM PAIQ Oil. TOPS Th ic k, t hirs ty terry in o colton / polyester ble nd. F_lowery prints on white background. -------·-·. I.' ..., iI'· .'I . 33" HIIH WOOD-BASE TABLE LAMPS Fe'atures 3-speed o u to malic changer . Rotary controls for vo lume, balan ce and tone. Ou$1 cover and headphone jack . Walnut-gra ined vi nyl veneer on wood cobinel. Two matching speakl!!ll'!. !SAvE112 . I I Regular I '2.29 I I S<:reero pri n!, crew nec k !op5 in la-M'. I Poly -collon . Srro ighl or c urved leg . 1lee ves . Pul l. o n Accenltroms. SizesXS,S, M,L. 1 Shor! pr l nl fl mes inp oly u · rer knil or p o l ye 11er "-TL1"-1T:I61tiiSTOII I ~i:l l!un Size• ~ ro bX ____ NO IAINCHiCK5 .______ .J. ________ MISSES' TERRY JGiiiNI SHORTS 274 Murphy's Own Quality-Tested Paints ••• Now At Spruce·Up Spring Sale Savings! 88 ~ 39'4 3-PC. STEREO PHOIIO HCOIIA'I'OIIIIIJ'Il (Reg. an instructor at the U. S. Army Engineer SchoQI at Ft. Belvo ir , VA, and as an Engineer Unit Commander in West Germany , France anti 1\orca. Col. Higman holds a ba chelor's degree · in chemical engineering from The University of Colorado, and a master's degree in M•l 57,~ Col. Higman is a nati\•r ot Co rtez, CO. He is married to the former Jolly Am; Hospers of Menlo Park, (' A. Th ey have three children Kevin Neal, age 18 ; Keil.i. H~rt . age 16 ; and Kim e• . v !Inn, age 12. nuclear engi neeri ng from His a ss i gnment to No rth • Carolina State Huntin gt on Dist n ct \~ University. He also is a effective F ebruary 26. gradu ate of the National War College , th e De fense Language Institute and the . MINOR FIRE Armed t'orces Staff College. GALLIPOLIS - Th e He has had training in jungle Gallipolis Ci ty t' ire wa rfare and a irborne Department was t:alleU tn operation s. the sce ne of a fir e In a t r~sh Included in his medals and bin a t · Barr ' s Sup (' r decorations are the Bronze Market; 66 Vine St., F'rid a,v Star Medal with oak leaf at 4:31 p.m. cluster ,. the Meritorious The department reports Service Medal with two oak that the fir e, of U TI lea f clusters. the Arm y determined origin, burut"d Commendation Medal with trash a nd debri s a;11i three oak leaf cluters, the s prea d t o a batbro um Meritorious Unit Citation and window on the west sidl' ol foreign awards. the building. As Huntington District The d cpartm Pnt Engineer, Col. Higman will estimated damage to rtw be re spon sible · for water building at $50. r esour:c e activiti es and related r eal estate ~functions Ohio, eastern Kentucky. part of midwestern Virginia and North Carolina , and all but the northern and eastern panhandles of West Virginia. The Huntington District is part of the Corps' Ohio River Division , with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio. Two of its chi ef activities are main· tenance of the vital federal nav igation system on the PAPERS FILED GA LLIPOLIS - Secret;, •; of State Anthony .I . Ce leb rezze, Jr.. report •.•d Sat urda y that arti cles of incorporation have• heen fi!t'd with his office in Columbus u)' Pearl Rotor cycles, Inc., Gallipolis. · Robert C. Lane served .a:· agent for incorporator s Roy P . Elliston and Louis ,, Green. Easy-Care Half Size Housedress Easy -wear. too 1 Convenient zip fr ont and r oomy patch p ockets . Kick p leat s for com to rt ab le m ovem e nt . Mach ine wa sh and dr y pol yester cotton . In so many prin ts. Ha lf sizes: 24 1/2 12 1 2 Amy's Style Center Ohio Gallipolis STRETCH IIPSTER •t1·, 14c SPRIIII HANDBAG BUYS! Todored convo1 sryles w 11h leo !he r-loo k trim s. Smo orh " coif' ~i nyl ro i l o •t~ d bog1 To le >, co 1uols . co• r~ - olls . Volie!y of 11y lu oncl ~o lors . liS ~. co r ron Ins ide ond 35% po lyes rer ouh ide Corron. tined a oren. One size l it1 5 · '1 . 476 •...''·"·''·" I"Km ATLEAST 12 Pll STOll ....... '7.97 NO RAI NCHECKS GAlVAIIIZED Ga lvani zed she e1 metal poll hos o strong ba il hand le. Super sav ings I AT UAST 12 P£R STORI 6~ ~F Convertible 16,. Splderman ™Bike For Fashion - anp for Fun - our Pretzels brand fi sherman's sandal s are quite a catch . It's today·s sal ty look - in· go-with-everylh 1ng natural or wine colors. ICil i in dude p r ln led pnt·£U! yorn , i nllrv c l lo ns . Mony desiro•u 16Il'" or 20~27 " si~e . Lordi h[)()k lool no! Included COIIOn COOYOI , [sAV£'10.0313996 Fltlt Wall Paint -o•••••••4-l't.Y WINTUK • YARN 46 9f• • • SK. es.rt.-T-"'l•te• E,o sy 10 conve rt from boys ' fo girl s' model. With coaster brake and removab le trol ning wheels . So ld unassembled. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ IS 4 Reg. Developed and PrlntM At One Low Prlc• 8" poi nl pod, h imm er / edger, pain! wand ond refil l, bu cke t. Appli es o i I or lale)l po ints . 12COLIXPOIU.II -------------MIRACLE Fi lm : 110- 126- 127-620 De veloped and Printed MODEL 3401 AM/.M G.OCK RADIO WITH LED.TIME DISPI.A Y 0 111'-· 2 20COLH f ilm : IH)-1 2~ 12 1.620 Developed and Pr inted . . . .a.oMI ... -I'AC.OMI Super B or l!egrulor 6, oliO l 5mm Slides . 20 hpowre1 Electronic clock radio wakes you to on alarm or music. Snooze button. l~ hour sleep switch. Wood-loo k cabinetry . 1 99 Per tl 12 1 •o~ .·· z . a/3 I 0 : 8 ' ..-·.; . -.--. --.. -.. .-... .--.-.. -.... • . 1 1 -COl. . MIIITS 100f2A 327 IXI"OSUIIS Full •..d OAF rf1., 1•1~ AI TheM II"'" 1 . h - ,.,.lgn 'II"' eM filM ~ulrlq~le1 Poeceulft1, hd!Hie4 At ." 7 4 ~ I ~ Roll loll WiiiR a1 COLOII$ _, Roll ~,. 139'" .. ••c Or ion• u ctyl ic fobe r yorn in ;)'.~or 4 oun~e l ice ins Chaoce o f om b'l es or so lid t:olo" "DUPONT CM ~ DUPONT iM Gallon S.1f. primlng , dri p leu . Whllil 01 colon. Cleon• up with soap ond worer . Ga ll on colleu 450 1q . l 1. FOR tllDOOI/OUTDMIIISE Fast, e.o sy way to ren)ove point, ru sl. ~ Ideal for masonry, boots, ~rough! iron furnitur~ , siding, morel Fi ts any drill. ~~=-=! Kanawha~ riv~r.s and the federa l flood control iJctivitics . UTCIIIOOK 177 '3,H No -iron po lye11er -c o11on Sun roy co lor5 on d pollt rn s. Si t u] . 1~ ­ "-' LIAST 2.4 P'IISTOIII NO IAINCHf:CKS HUNTINGTON A Connor s Steel Co. yard supervisor was killed Friday at the Huntington plant when he fell beneath a moving swit chin g locomotive, company officia ls reported. Keith M. Mount , 32, of Scottown, fell under the light cngme about 1:20 p.m., officials sa id . He wa s pronounced dead on arrival at Cabell Huntington Ho spital, acco rding to a hospital nursing supervisor. Tom Bell, plant manager of administration, said the accident was being investigated by the company and he added the the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health lldministratin had been notified. Afull report on the accident is ex pected to be made following the investigations. Mount is survived by his wife , Earleen Henderson Mount, and two sons at home. His body is at Schneider Funeral Home in Chesa pea ke, where funeral arrangements are incomplete. Ohio and 100% slrot ch nylon . M isses ' ond childr•n ·, 'ltu M ,l. 6!~ ' po1~el l er. Stretch KIIM Seeks O ILATIX SIMI· GLOSSINAMIL tmpressive lightin9 . .. prked low I Bune rnu l fin i shed w oo d lamp ba ses wi th "c andle" or -gloss " font " . Drum or empire shade. A l l with three-way sockets . REG. 55.99 PAINTING KIT A:e ...______________...._ .., . ''Action-cut'' polyester / cot to ns . Solid co l ors wilh co ntro st piping. Sizes S,M ,l. unu IIILS' Dltroble sl ee l cnn has o rig hl - f illi ng cover a nd stu rdy hond les . Bargo in! - - - - - - - N.!:.R~~E:!,S- - J -------------- 1 (Regular '6,97 I" 94c BATH TOWEL PAIR Goes on smool hl y , dr i e! to a tough , washable , soft lu stre finish. Clean up ·.yi lh soap and water. Gallon covers 400 sq . ft. While or e legant decor colors. REGULAR 12.61 Gallipolis, Ohio in mishap PRINT YILOUR TOWEL ltiHMIILI MODEL 8917 10-QUART PAIL 614-446-4208 The Uniform Center .... 1 1.55 ~~~g~\'lf 'I man dies Trim cui in super r ugged I 3ll• oz . denim . 4 pockels, accen l sti tching , be lt loops. Navy. Si zes 29 to AO . trims. Sizes 32 to 38. REG . 06.67 21" • 29" CUI SIZE ~ MISSES' SPORTY CHECK SH.TS 88 Scottown 99 1 ••. , 496 Gallia, Meigs, Vinton Co. .MEN'S HEAYYWEIIHI DENIM JEANS I NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAICH 24 ' I DO% POLYISRI, MAC..IE WASHAilE Offer includes living Before that he held another Pentagon position , that of Staff Officer in Requirement s Directorate, Office of the Deputy L'hief of Staff for Operations and Plans . CoL Higman has held staff :md command ass ignments in the United States, Cambodia, Vietnam, West Germany and Korea. In 1972 he was Commander of the 15th Engineer Battalion of the 9th Infantry Divsion at Ft. Lewis, WA . Before this assignment , he was Deputy and then Acting District Engineer of the Sacramento. CA, District. ments have included duty as back yokes and pocket AT LIAST6 PEA STORE NO RAINCHECKS $2995 Highwa y Patrol, reports TOKYO I AP I - China is Harrison 's north bound auto about to publish an ilhislrateu ran off the right side of the book on fossils found in roadway , st ruck an em· !;ichuan (Szechuan ) province bankmznt, overt Jrned and since 1949, the official Xinhua I Hsinhua l news agency said came to rest on its top. Harrison was unin1ured. No Saturday . It said the book describes 2,800 species, 73 of citation wsa issued. which were the first of their kind ever found . Woven check s in crisp, carefree 100% co tton . Short sl eeves . Fron t, Ea sy -core o lef i n po lypropyle ne rug with non- skid bo de Choice of smorl co lor com bino ri o ns. ONLY COL. J(IMES HIGMAN Vehicle heavily damaged Friday (~ow") or Equhlole"' Go·f20 REGULAR 032.88 ft . c. 61>1·11 • APPIOXIMATE SllE Of RUG and hall only up to 300 least one rural township in every secliun of the stale except the southwest lor a "concentrated!! private land habitat development program . He said the forestry divis.ion is trying to encourage proper forestry ma na ~e-m Pnt through the "ort WIIIHclvt Mod•l MUI-20 IV1 Foot x 11% Foot* IN-RIOUTDOOR GRASS-LOOK RUG Distributor • ' '' division plans to select at said . l!lr lgg 5 ond Slr oHon eng ine W!lh re ~ oil 5tDfl . Th rallle i5 mo un l11d o n fo ld ing handle . Sprlng .looded gron defle, lo• 1'' wheels . So ld fully o"embl ed ln co t!on . Meets o il s-olely slondord~ . u~o - 366 Second ;: 992-3662 ~-----------,~----~; r ----- WHI~ iWAN l '' 12-6 Sunday WIE CARRY A COMPUTE LINIE OF CURTAIN -AND DRAPIERY .HARDWARE Your W bite Swan i' .. SPECIAL BUYf REGULAR · 9-6 Mon.·Sal NOW THRU SATUIDAY, MARCH 24 LETHA SIMS PROCTORVILLE Funeral services will be held at 2 p,m. today from the Hall t'uneral Home, here, for 82year old Mrs. Letha Sims, Crown City, wbo died Thursday evening in the Holzer Medical Center. Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. She was born Aug. 1; 1896, in Lawrence Co. , Ohio, the daughter of the late Christopher and Addie Nichols Henderson. She was preceded In death by one son, James . She was a member of the Crown City United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Wilbur(Pete) Sims, one son, Alva Henderson, Orlando, Fla., one step- I I OPEN .....,... STRIPPIRTM - At '. ' HU NTINGTON -- Colonel James H . Higman has begun his assignment as the Army Corps of Engineers' District Engineer at Huntington, WV . He succeeded CoL George A. Bieber who retired from th e Army to accept a position with a private consulting firm in Boston . Prior to joining the Huntin gton Distrid CoL Higman was Chief. Installations .,Planning Division . Office of th e Ass istant Chief of Engineers in Washington, D. federal Agriculture Stabiliza! ion and Conservation Pro~nun , whi('h will pay rarmers 75 percent of the <·osts of planting lrees and making other limber irnprovemen!s . Co le said the wildlife He said thai in eastern and southeastern Ohio, where farmin g is on the decline , the land is reverting to forests. The total acres of woodland for the whole sta te, 6.4 million acres at last count. have in creased in the last 10 years only because one area of Ohio is offsettin g the other , Kent 0.r0..Qwllty1NIII1 With two t rent patch pockets that are tab accented . In set ' center back belt. Three quarter length Gabadreme 100 Pet . woven Polyster . Sizes 4-20 I MIDDLEPORT Audubon Center and Farm educalion director, said he ha s been trying for some time to call attention Lo that facl. " I ha ve wa tched t he number a nd quality of woodlots diminish," he said. Knoop said timber in northwestern Ohio has been stripped away to the point that serious-wind erosion is hitting cropland in Miami, Shelby and Darke c01mties. Sleven Cole , assistant wildlif e m a na ge m e nt supervison for th e Ohio division of wildlife, said 2 million acres of hay fields and pastures in Ohio have been pul to other land use in the last 25 years, causing wildlife to lose protective shelter and food supplies. " Darke County was about 98 percent trees when it was settled," said Knoop. "Now it is about ]1;, percent going down lo maybe I percent." His other major ass ign· _in central and southeastern --------------------NEW STYLES IN LAB COATS COVER-ALL COAT .. 407 PEARL ST. MIN1, ,---- t RADIO SHACK DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Forestry and wildlife officials In Ohio are concerned that " intensive farmin g" is proving to be aimost as great an enemy of the state's woodlots as regional shopping malts, subdivisions aild four-lane interstate highways. "The number of acres of woodlands in your area (Montgomery County) is declining because of acres being bulldozed off for agriculture, " said Byron Kent, staff forester for the CA!io division of forestry. j'The income from agrkulture per acre is lllUCh higher than it would be from woodland.'' ·Because of this, Kent says fanners are bulldozing the ·.¥oods so they can plant corn and beans .and make more money. Paul Knoop, Aullwood AilS' 'Read to read' is individual' Maurice M. Thomas The second accident occurred on 'St. Rt. 7 at 7: 3D p.m . one mile south of Higman begins assignm4nt Forestry officials-worried 10n·, !1>1-4 Gary, Shirley and Greg Bane To The Public : 1 listened to the people on the "Right to Read " week or wbat other name it may be called, but, I wondered what incentive these books , machines and advertising is going to create ' The desire lo read In any is Individual! I have found that there never will be a created desire to read until the parents, pupils and teachers become involved. In my experience lhe pupil must be the central unit of any reading program - meaning, leading not forcing John or Mary to come up to class with no desire Lo be there. Do they like the story or is it so far-away that their imagination does not or cannot form the picture that the author had in mind . Experiences that I have had with the early readers were many, yet each class had to be a reading class. The understanding of any subject must be clarified by the student with the aid of teacher . I found that a good place lo teach reading was at my "knee or lap." Many pupils in this county will verify that was the place they learned to read. So much success in this·that in the county reading plan that many were able to read books above the grade they were in but this was the one week emphasis plus thirty-five others. Give the teachers help by providing good reading material and not over supervise. If lack of rna !erial in school there is the "black-board" for "chalk-board" as many termed it, home experiences are the basic idea for ·Interesting reading material. Remember reading is the key to any type of Education. Tuppers Plain~. Timothy Chaffee, 19, Rt. 1, Reed$ville, was northbound on SR 7 in his 1974 Ford Pintl) when be str'ucll; a deer that jumped into its path. There was moderate damage to the Pinto. Youths taken to Columbus Bessie Pierce McKnight. On June 18, 1927, he married the former Violet Pierce who preceded him In death on June 29, 1976. Mr. POMEROY - Two teenage McKnight was coal miner boys were taken to the Ohio and served in the U. S. Army Youth Commission Thursday during World War II. by Meigs County J uvenilc Surviving are five sons, Leon and Donald, both of Officer. The youths · were arrested Po meroy; · Henry of by Middleport Police for the Columbus ; Ca rlos,• Route I, March 9 breaking and enMiddleport, and Gary, tering of the Dairy Isle Pompano Beach, Fla.; two locat ed in Middleport. daughters, Mrs. Lester Through the investigation of 1Violet 1Shoemaker and Mrs. the Middleport Police Robert I Carolyn I Dailey . Department $618 of the $712_ both of Route I Middleport; has been recovered and 17 grandchildren ; four great to the owners of the 'returned grandchildren, a brother, Dairy Isle, Vaughn McKnight, ColumAlso arrested in the case bus, and a nephew, George wa s Cora See, 30, of Brownell Franklin of Sidney.. Mr . McKnight was a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM. Lelia s Funeral services will be daughter , Mrs. Williams, Crown City, and held at I p.m. Monday at the one step-son , Otis Sims, Ra wlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Clifford Crown City . .Seven grandB. Coleman officiating. The children and several greatWalker Funeral Home is in grandchildren also survive. charg e of the service , although the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home facilities are .being used. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home in Middleport any time a(ter noon today until time of services. The · family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Pallbearers will be Donald, Henry, Carlos S. , Gary, Mark and Carlos M. McKnight . n.- Law ,,._.. G.C. MIIRPHV CO.- TH. F .. IENDLV STOR•w AT G.C. MURPHY STORE ONLY DOWNTOWN 341 2ND AVENUE ~ jus! ' . . . . .II> n11u• IAnDYNWDa liiSUI LAMP • •• _ .. .....- Pretty floral box• •· """. 2~ Poly plo1tic. For lndoofl• ouldoort . l!lollery u1ro . UHYOUI INAY 14c ~~~ •3 INAMIL REG. '1.11 lnlerlor or ••lerlor "'" Wid• vor l•ty of co lors, 1J OUNCE CAN 20 sheets (40 pages) 9'1• ")( 113/ 8" size. w AlAIM - (1.0(1[ 2!: .r.;;l$1 Ret. 11.47•'4.67 feolu res swetp 1econd hond. Compoc! ....,he co-. 12 OUNCE JAI .5117" or 8.111 0" 1b:es. "'u"n1t,.h0111 liMIT 2 • "T~~rorn ~ PUII'IIIII" ~ cover, Padded vinyl ........... PEANUTS rumK PIIOTOAUUM HOMIMCMKU AVAILABLE AT G.C. MURPHY STORE ONLY DOWNTOWN 348 2ND AVENUE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA $2499 �• A-6-'fh~ Sunda y Tirues ...'\l'nt inl'l , Suml:1y, Mm·. JR. lfl7!l ,.Rotarians hear Meigs ·wrestlers Cabinet postpones debate Teacher reelected :: (;AJ.LIPOLIS -' James the Ohio State Campus, .JERUSALEM (A P ) - The sen ior coc=t!itlon pCt rtncr, the Glass said his party was not The local cl ub will join the group singing a nd dinner was MIDOLF.PORT - Two Enyart, Driv er Educatiqn Enyard was elected by acser ved by women of the 10raeli Ca binel ll<IS postponed Na t iona t Heli giou' Party, presenting these demands as :1 Meigs High School 1\Tcstling . Gall ipolis Club in Apri l. teacher at Gallia' Academy, clamation io the position of for 24 hours il s fin al deba te on which is demanding tha i the an ull imatum . ~ team members along with however . when sever al church. was elected to his fourth vi ce-chairman of th e 24 Guests were Tom Boyd of the peace trealy with Egypt , Ca binet a dopt tough But the NR P is under prestouring Australians will be ~' Ro t ar i a n James Sheets, consecutive t erm as member body. This marks the Huntington, W. Va., Club offic iall y beca use P ri me measures to limit autonomy sure from J ewish settlers in j cuncp of the team. presented present. Southeastern Oh i o 's Ver n on We ber led the a nd John Koe bel of th e Minister Menachem Begin is in the occupied West Bank of the West Bank who fear Hcpresentative to the Board the third Straight year he had J th e prog ram when the Gallipolis Club. held this position . ill , but a lso because of the J ordan River. autonomy will weaken tbeir l Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary of Directors ol the Ohio OIJSEA's purpose is to NRP wants assurances The rca binet discord over details control of the area they : Club met Friday evening at Cleveland faces massive layoffs Uriver and Safety Education promote the cause of Safety self-rule Be gin tha t the of th e accord, it. was learned theirs by God-given consider Heath Unite rt Methodist at the at all levels of the educational Association CLE VE LA ND t AP ) from a taxincrease topay the today . offered· to the West Bank 's right. Church. Association's Annual Conspectrum as pointed up by On Thursday night several fer ence. · . The cabinet agree d to 700,000 Palestinians will not 111e two wrestlers. Charles Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich six local banks holding the their support of the Goveroff more than defaulted notes. . says be will lay establishment of lead to the it meet Begin's request tha t dozen settlers broke into an Stone and Scott Hartinger. At the reorganizational nor's Traffic Safety Council's 25 percent of Cleveland's The layoff ~ would last four an independent ,Palestinian NRP meeting singing and Monda y instead of Sunday , t. , .. ; ~:J t ed t hl' var io.us dancing, and disrupted it for meeting of the board , held Youth Council meeting types of holds which were police and 20 percent of the months and would affect 500 because the 65-year-o ld sta te, NRP officials said. city's fire li ghters if he is of L1eveland 's 1,870 police, NRP parliament depu ty half · an hour shouting anti- March 13 at the Ohio Traffic coming up April 26 in premier had a cold and cxpl&ined a!ong with aspects Safety ~~ucation Center on Columbus. of scori ng in wre stlin g forced to pay off $14 million in · 200 of the city's I ,000 lire wanted to r est in preparation Dav id Glass told Tl\e . autonomy slogans. de fa ult ed municipal notes fighters and another 200 of a hectic two weeks ahea d, Associated Press his faction On Wednesday the Israeli events. this spring. employ ees . in both the his spokesman sa id . · wa s demanding that the Ca binet approved two crucial During th e meetin g, Kucini ch told r eport ers sanitation and street · The delay was not seen Cabinet accept five principles compromises proposed by pr esi ded over by Jack Friday that furlough s of departments. More than 100 likely to hold up a on autonomy: that it would President Carter to comple~ Walker, vice president, it was safety for ces, sanitation workers who are employed parliam e n t ar y de bat e not lead to a Palestinian the treaty with Egypt, but left announce d that a joint Sen. John Glenn, D.ohio, feeling 850 jobs. workers and street crews under a federal job-training for Wednesday to sta te , that Israel would thedec.ision on the txeaty as a scheduled meeting with the Gallipolis asked the federal Office of Glenn noted that the OEA C1ub this week has been would take place April 13 program would also be idled. ratify the treaty worked out control security in the zone, whole for discussion on Economic Adjustment on already is on the scene in unless City Council reverses Cleveland has 10,000 public by President Car ter. manage its water sources, Sunday. cancell ed. Friday to lay the groundwork Columbus assisting local plans to set aside receipts employees. The postponement a lso increa se Jewish settlement for an economic plan to assist officials in attracting private came in handy for Begin to and apply autonomy to the Dayton and Columbus if the sector jobs to replace try and head off an population but not to the land a pair of Defense positions to be lost by a cities lose impending crisis with his itself . Departme0 t facilities . planned realignment afBY MARGARET PARKER Glenn disclosed earlier that fecting Rickenbacker Air Meigs Museum Coordinator the Defense Department Force Base . POMEROY - If you haven't submitted your story for the plans to close the Defense The senator · asked the Meigs History Book, the deadline is drawing very near . April5, Electronics Supply Center in· agency on Friday to extend 1979. This will be the FINAL deadline. The publisher has CINCINNATI (AP) Dayton , with 620 jobs ·at granted us all the extra time they can, and will not make any Police Chief Myron Leistler stake, and is considering a its efforts to include COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) to write a convention further extensions for family history. wants better ammunition and shutdown of part of the dislocations to result from Some state senators are disbala nced federal budget Many families of the county have written their story and protection for his men in light Defense Construction Supply cutbacks at the DESC in enchanted with the atmost amendment , had to sit in a , will be included in the book . These families will be read about of the recent slayings of two Center ln Columbus , af- Dayton and DCSC in Ohio constant cbanging of Columbus. hot committee room for from generation to generation for decades to come. You can be officers, but says shotguns laws and regulations to almost three hours waiting among them . But, don 't put it off another day . The calendar should remain locked In the conform with new federal his turn to speak. wails foc no-<>ne. txunks of cruisers. edicts. Many families are buying ·special pages, or portions of Etmer Dunaway, president In a case this week, th e up· A serious lack of commuSALES • •SfRVICE ~ pages to pay b'ibute to a loved one. These pages may be a RENTALS for the Fraternal' Order of per chamber was asked to alnications between Cleveland txibute to living persons or a memorial to a loved one . Police, said officers would •wHmCHAIU Memorials are most often established in the form of low stale-chartered banks to officials and the six banks not be challenged If they were •liDs gravestone markers, memorial buildings or structures. These get into some potentially who hold $14 million in the allowed to keep shotg)IDS • ,AYIINT LIFTIR5 . city's defaulted notes became conventional methods do not allow you the opportunity to risky ventures. • IID51DE COMMODES inside cruisers and carry They included increasing evident this week. .WALICUS express feelings about a loved one with photos and copy them when making arrests. At hearings on municipal loans that may be granted on · .TRACTION writ~n by you . . Policemen Dennis Ben• 5~10N ,UMPS Thousands of people will now have an oopportunity to read real estate from 80 percent to recovery legislation in tbe nington and Robert Seiffert .IENNHT 1,8 about and see your loved one for DECADES to come as the 90 percent of market value, House, Jerry V. Starrett of were shot trying to arrest IQUIPMENT books are passed down from generation to generation, plus and the offering of second and Cleveland Trust Co. said his Gregory Daniels on an anned • ExiRCISING EQUIPMeNT even third mortgages on bank has been told " very those in libraries' and public places. robbery warrant March 6. • OXYGEN MfG UNITS certain types of property. little" about the city's These special pages are $150 full page; $80 half page; and Daniels was also kllled. • AIR PUIIIFYtNG EQUIPMENT The only reason given was financial situa.tion. $45 for a fourth page. For .more information contact your Leistler said shotguns national banks are Earlier, Joseph G . tha t township chairperson . Bedford: Rosalie Story 992..'i944 ; should remain locked in car Complete MEDICARE Chester : Keith Ashley 985-3897; Columbia : Mrs. Mendal allowed to offer - these Tegreene, the mayor's chief trunks to give officers extra WELFARE & UMW services, and have a of stall who until recently Jordan 69fl.2282 ; Lebanon : Bill McKelvey 843-2lll; Letart : time to think before reaching CLAIMS PROCESSED competitive edge over state was city finance director, June Ashley 247-2344 ; Olive : Agnes Hill667-3183 ; Leona Hens· said "it's difficult to know for them. ley and Mae McPeek 985-3320; Orange : Norma Newland 667- banks as a result. The chief also said JJe opIMIIIOB«:Y SEIIVICE Sen. Charles L. Butts, D- what is going on in the board 3271; Nellie Parker 985-3890; Scipio: Mrs. Duane Stanle~ 742posed carrying them inside · 3127; Rutland : Vernon Weber 742-2143; Salisbury: Pat Cleveland, whose committee rooms of those banks ." cruisers because the weapons -- .- _,- ' Lochary. 992-2802; Sutton: Ben Philson 949-2771; Salem: Mrs. studied the meastlre, said if it susceptible · to would be didn't pass, many state banks Stanley or Mrs. Jordan, or contact any book c~Ji!irmen at 992weather damage, vandalism simply could drop their state No celebrations 2304, 992-2264, or 992-0040. · 1 Prompt De/IYery & Set-Up and lack of care. charters and obtain federal COME VIIIT OUft ltiOWMM:»M We also need your book orders with payment before April Leistler also made QPE;H 6 DAYS A WEEK licenses. · held Saturday 5. These books will make beautiful gifts. If you wish a gift recommendations to the city The bill eventilall) went to TRI.QlUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLIES certificate sent to someone , this can be done. Simply state that 1 manager's task force . l6 Slate St., Gallipolis, Ohio · the House~ . the book is being purchased for someone else, and you wish ST. PATRICK, Ohio (AP) them to have a certificate mailed to them. - The Irish apparently had a Former Treasurer Secretary Include the name and address of the person the certificate hand in naming the Ohio John B. Connally, Texas milis to, be mailed to. With a publication date of October or towns of St. Patrick, Shanlionaire and an announced November hoped for, these would make wonderful Christmas non, Belfast, Doylestown, candidate for the 1980 GOP gifts. But, remember , you rriust order and pay for· them before Duffy , Antrim and Sligo, so nomination for president, is a publication . forceful speaker, but still one might expect a lot of The Historical Society will not be purchasing extra books, celebrating on St. Patrick's and there is no guarantee that anyone else will. If they do , capable of an occasional Day. galle: these will undoubtedly sell for a much higher price than the On the contrary, most of Last weekend at a RepUblipre-publication price. The only way to be sure of getting a the small Irish-- named can leadership conference at book, is to order it now. communities plan a quiet There will be someone at the museum on Wednesday, Indianapolis, he was praising day. "' Thursday, and Friday from I to 3 p.m. until the April 5 Ohio's Gov. James A. Rhodes All the members of the 351deadline, to answer your questions and show you a sample at a breakfast meeting when member St. Patrick Catholic he said : history from another Ohio County. Church in St . . Patrick, Ohio " I want you tO-know that I are of German descent. Its say all these things about pastor, the Rev. Robert When the apple succeeds , all is well . him, but I still haven't been MoMln, said the Irish that But when it fa ils, people need help founded the Shelby County able to get him committed the learned , dedi cated responsib le help town are gone . But the for love or money." of a professi onal sta ff, devoted to helpGermans are planning a ing people. . The place roared. Mass, followed by a breakfast Rhodes, .incidentally, is For all your convalescent needs, let of sern coffee and doughnuts staying neutral as of now, the professional staff at The Medical in the church basement. despite the early rush of Shoppe assist you"It used to be a big Republican hopefuls into the Complete Home Health Aids celebration here, like a holy 1980 presid e ntial Large selection of Wheelchairs day ," said Monnin. sweepstakes. Mastectomy Products " Everyone took off work. Ostomy Supplies Portable Oxygen Units Rep. Wm. E. Hinig, DNew We're trying to resurrect It. Hernia Supports & Trusses Philadelphia, found himself Maybe next year it will be ASTA Cerlified Brace Shop in a position last week to .get like a holy day again. w/ licensed Finers In Shannon in Muskback at the Ohio AFUIO, Hours : Mon .- Fri . 9-S which actively worked for his lngum County, Irishman Sat. 9·1 defeat in last year's election. Don H. Welsh said he When John R. Thomas, a will "put on an old green lobbyist for the state labor tie and go up to the beer group, appeared to testify joint in Dresden to celebrate. '-~~~~-------~ 4-~~~ 4~ 4---------·--·-·----.1 before Hinig's House Ways and Means Committee, he was the last person the panel heard. .Thomas, who spoke against . PROJECf QUESTIONED the Hlnig resolution calling Phone 446 -2206 CLEVEl-AND (AP) for a . constitutional Gallipolis Spring Valley Plaza The office charged with monitoring school desegregation in Cleveland ays the reassignment of about 1,000 pupils last month was of questionable value. The Office of School Monitoring and CommuniPrice Includes: •Power Steering ty Relations said · In a report Friday to U. S. . •Factory Air District Judge' Frank J. • Power Brakes Conditioner Battisti tbat pUpils arrived You Can Help Build Strong Bodies by Buying at schools which did not - . . •Automatic Trans. , •Whitewall Radial · have their records, that some bus drivers transporOur Famous Colonel Sanders Fried Chicken, •Deluxe Wheel ting the students were InexTires perienced, and that pupDs ended up In . tbe wrong For Every Bucket or Barrel Sold at Regular •Body Side Mldg. 1! ' , ' ' BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST ~ . :~~~~ ........................~!-..~ 109 99¢ ~~~:~~ L~;. 69e CHICKEN . . 49¢ _BACK & NECKS ................ CHICKE" LEGS . . LB AND THIGHS •••••••••••••••••••••• ;. Glenn wants ·economic plan Meigs Museum notes Capital notes ........................... ~~:. Chief wants better ammo, . protection GROCERY SPECIALS GOLDEN ISLE · SALTINE CRACKERS................~~·-~?~. CAMPBELLS LEAN LB. 89~ SLAB BACON ••••• ,•••• ~··············· Health & Beauty Aid Specials CAPRI ••••••••••• ~--- '--- ~ 99~ CANS 3 SARDINEs ... ~........................ WYMAN'S IN OIL OR MUSTARD cANs 99 ~ age SUPERIOR . · r-F_R_A_N_K._E_w_•_EN_E_R_s_ ••_••_.!_~-~-~--!~_~:_. __, FRESH CRISP PU~FS ·-~-,- :~~~~ 3.2.~. 77~ 49 :~L.ON ..........~..~.~ 1 59 316 OZ. PORK & BEANS.................... HOME CARE SUPPLIES ~- - . . · . 200 Cl BOX FACIAL TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• gc HEAD LETTUCE ••••••••••••••••• ~~~. 5 59~ U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKERS ...... ~ .....~~!~:~~!..$} 29 • IVORY LIQUID..........................:.... . 89 YELLOW ONIONS •• ~ ....... !.~b:.~~! .. 49~ FOR DISHES · 22 OZ 8TL , U.S. NO. I 2 69¢ BIG COUNTRY BISCUITS........ PILLSBURY DAN DEE 10 Cl TUBES FRESH CRISP CARROTS ......................~·.~~?: 29~ $}39 . FRESH-PASCAL 4 . CELERY ..........................s.t~~~-. 9~ POTATO CHIPS••••s;o:v.E.!~: ........... ~.~~·-~~~... :EASTER FINERY Dressing up is always a treat. . when the styles are as pretty and nice as these! Ina e&Jiaal ilnmr=»r=»e I• •Floor Mats •Tinted Glass 12 mo./12,000 Mile Warranty I - - COUPON I NORTHERN - CCJuPnN --- W/C COUPO N ~ 59t N0,55 GALlON BOmE W/C •AM-FM Radio ACTUAL PHOTO BRAND NEW FACTORY PRICE ~.,.,, '5584 had nowhere to sit. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT · Lim II one please woth thi s coupon Coupon Expires March 24 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY INSTANT POTATOES NO. 175 16 OZ. BOX · .. W/C limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 24 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON TONE · BATH SOAP DILL PICKLES NO. 305 46 OZ. BOffiE 79¢ 99¢ NO. 165 .¥/C 2 79t BATH . BARS -W/C ~ • ljmit one Pl.ease w_ith thi_s coupon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CiT·Y GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·~· · Carry Out Price Until April 5th; We Will Donate 50• To The A thletlc Fund, VALENCIA, Spain (AP) A three.<Jay strike by :JQ,OOO hotel workers in this city on the Mediterranean ended Saturday with a contract agreement. The settlement came hours after the strikers rejected an offer of a minimum monthly pay of $362 and continued to press for a $400 minimum. Terms of the settlement were. not immediately released . W/C ' HEINZ GENUINE limit on11 please with this c.oupon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 1 .. BEEF & UVER NO. 1005 10 LB. BAG $439 . . W!C Limit one please with this COI!DOn Coupon Expires March 24, 1oi19 TWI.N CITY GATEWAY $. . 279 ·W/C Limit one Please with this coupon Crupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY BLUE BONNET TOMATO KETCHUP· SPREAD 14 OZ. BTL 39~ · 2 LB. BOWL W/C limit one plea $e with .this coupon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ; ;:; ;:;; ! :! '• j HEINZ :! ' J l __COLJPON COUPO TENDER CHUNKS SOAP POWDER fAMILY SIZE BOX l(lLPO N KEN-L-RATION TIDE •Much More . COUPON 99~ schools and, in some cases, HUNGRY JACK 99¢ NO. 155 22 OZ. BOX j FABRIC SOFTENER limit one pl1:ase w.n n this coupon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ..... W/C ~INK STA PUF COUPQN BROWNIE MIX limit one please with this couoon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY HOT ROLL MIX 13 OZ. BOX COUPON PILLSBURY 69t NO. 205 5 LB. BAG PILLSBURY NO. 105 , FLOUR Limit one please with this cqupon: Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 'tWIN (ITY GATEWAY SUPPORTS ntE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL I PILLSBURY 89 PKG. ATHLETIC FUND Covers - BAntROOM TISSUE 4 ROLl t CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1979 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. c ou PUN L 99' ... W/C lim!_t one please with this c o u pon ~ Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TW.IN CITY GATEWAY ...'·'• ' ' -·'· �-- --- - - A-ll- The Sunday 'l'nne, .,Scntin!'l, Sun<luy, Mfir. IR, l!l'l~ 8 ·1-':'ne Sunday Tione,.Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. IR, 1~79 Yvonne ·Wright weds Wz1/iam Henshaw f"'"''' I;;;r;;;rft;;;;;,,;;,-Mi;; ,obi;'=~"~*i : National ·Teen-ager Pageant, june 16 COMPAC supporting invoke WASHINGTON, D. C. The National Council of the Coal Miner's Political Action Committee (COMPAC) has unanimously passed a resolu- lion that support.< effnrts in me~ns t ht• traditional mMPAC is the politio•al Ohio to invokt• Sedion 125·of marketing patterns. am1 of the United Mine the Clean Air Act. Tht• utilities, in order to Workers of Amcril'a. Arnold In the resolution , COMPAC : d<•f<•HI cffoo'L' In invok!' Sec- Miller, UMW President, emphasized that "lcN.'Hl eoal" limo 125, contend that if invnk- previously voiced his suppm1 ''1 Section 125 would require for invoking Se<·lion 125 and them to purchase coa l only has called on President from within their sta te. In Carter and the EPA to ad Jariuary the West Virginia quickly to prevent thousands State Council of COMPAC of coal miner s in pa!;sed a similar resolutimt southeastern Ohi and the surCLEVELAND (AP) - 41. The alleged trigger man rounding region from losing Cuyahoga County juvenile was Jerome WatkinS, 18, who their jobs because of uncourt judge has ruled tliat a was caught by police on Feb. . necessary utility fuel ·switches. 17-year-old youth charged 26 . Watkins has been charged with paying for the shooting , with aggravated murder. "The utility companies Homicide detective Robert death of his father is mentally change to low sulfur coal is competent to stand triaL F. Shankland testified Friday already beginning to force the lay-<Jff of miners in this Judge John F. Corrigan that pollee found the elder region," Miller said. . said Friday that John White's body In a utlllty room Thomas White Jr. is capable at his home on Feb. 19. The UMW has been assur" l ·that any final order would of standing trial, but has not Shankland said the younger allow the present levels of yet ruled whether White will White told investigators that non-Ohio coal to he burned by he tried as an adult or a Watkins arrived at the White Ohio utilities in the future . juvenile. home on Feb. 9 to kill the While at the ~"!me time White and his sister · elder White as he returned preventing Ohio utilities that Michelle, 14, have been home from work at the Ford have historically burned Ohio charged with delinquent Motor co. The younger Whlte coal from switching to new aggravated murder in con- allegedly said he became nection with the shooting of nauseated and waited outside their father, John T. White, until he had heard gunshots. POMEROY - It's hard to miss-the bright yellow Meigs County Bookmoblle, but if you don't happen to be Mrs. Jane Brown will be at looltin'g for it, now you can .the Harrisonville and hear it arriving in your Rutland Elementary school community. for all students with signed With its new PA system and consent slips and all school calliope music taped by Mrs. personnel. of Margaret Neuman Pomeroy, the bookmobile On the following Monday, March 26, Middleport sounds as cheerful as it looks. Planning a garden? The !'lementary and Salisbury POMEROY · - The skin Schools will he tested. bookmobile has lots of books testing schedule lor Meigs to help you "get out and Mrs. Brown encourages all grow," as well as pamphlets School District will continue parents to sign and return the from your County Extension this week. Pomeroy Elementary consent slips which your child Agent and the Soil ConSchool will be tested on will he bringing home. servation Service on subjects If your children do not from gardening Qn the conTuesday, March 20, where both sixth grades, . morning bring a prepared consent slip tour., to mulching, to growing and afternoon Kindergarten from school and you wish roses. classes, all school personnel them to have the T.B. skin There's always something and others with permission test, a simple permission slip new on the bookmobile. So, slips will be given skin tests. with your signature will be when you hear it coming, get All students at the Brad- accepted. ready to "get on board." The cooperation of the bury scbool and all personnel Here's this week's bookwill receive skin tests the schools and from the parents mobile schedule : has been very good and is same day. MARCHJ9 On Wednesday, March 21, much appreciated. Pomeroy Sr . Citizens Center 12:30-1:30 p.m.; Mulberry Heights Infirmary, 2-2:30 p.m. ; Pageville 3:153:45 p.m.; Harrisonville 44:30 p.m.; New Lima Road 4:45-5:15 p.m.; Rutland Pomeroy National Bank 5:306:15, Depot Street 6:3()-7:15 p.m.; Bradbury 7:30-8 p.m.; Bradbury 7:30-8 p.m. MARCH20 Keno 3-3:30 p.m.; Reedsville-Reed's Store 4-5 p.m. ; Tuppers Plains - Arbaugh Housing 5:30·6:30 p.m.; Chester Methodist Church 6:45-7 :45 p.m.; Riggs Addition 8-8:30 p.m. MARCH22 Salisbury 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Letart 3:15-3 :45 p.m.; Racine - Home National Bank 4-5 p.m.; Racine - Wagner's Hardware :Hi p.m.; Syracuse - Swinuning Pool 6:15-8:15 p.m. Youth will face trial This week's bookmobile schedule••• :-:upplics. "W<• are deeply intcrc,tcd in protecting the jobs of 1iur rnembt~rs in e~ JI states. In our Oflinin n, that ean best be ac- Utin thP status <IUO in the t·en- Section 125. The Ohio utilities, who have been purchasing high sulfur coal from tflis market, prefer · to purchase low sulfur coal outside this region, thereby avoiding the installation of scrubber systems necessary lo meet EPA standards. The increased C01jt of transporta- tral Appalac hi an coa l market. Alms! 20 millinn tons of c111il in Kentucky, West Virginia and olhr sllltcs is currently <'Onsumcd by Ohio utilities, and they would enntinue to burn that tonnage under orders issued under cmnplished by proteeting the present markets instead of rohbing Peter to pay Paul ," Miller stated . , Section ' 125, sponsored by U. S. Senato'" Howard M. Metzenbaum, D. Ohio, and Jennings Randolph, D., West Virginia, was designed to force the utilities to equip their plants with appropriate pollution control technolog) · GALLIPOLIS - Two cases sn that regional coal could be were continued in Gallipolis burnt'<l in an environmentally Municipal Court Friday. David L. Payne, Gallipolis, sound !11Hnner. and Ray A, Sayre, Gallipolis, Section 125 gives the Presieach requested time to see dent or the Environmental attorney s on charges of Protection Agency (EPA ) the physical harm to property authority to order the utilities and petty theft. Bond for each to continue burning high ·was set at $1,500. sulfur coal from their tradiNine other cases were tional markets. terminated in Judge 'James The move to have this order issued in Ohio is only to main· rc Attorn~ys lion on low sulfur coal is passed on to the consumer throul!,h fuel adjustment charges. We urge President Carter ;md the EPA to implement Sedion 125 in Ohio as soon as possible, to save miners and the entire economy ·of the region. requested organz? veil edged in alencon . Add ba•uty tc» your home or .lituslri•n spring. ;·~car. now. , ,, i i 1.\:,,_ 4M-3100 THE' SPAfj!SH,,CONSOLE ~" , ·" ··', -T ,.· .-;. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor f!.andley- Taylor exchange vows • MEETS THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion HalL The annual Pinewood Derby will he held and friends and family members are invited. LIFELONG LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES WITH OU CREDIT PROGRAMS Mondays,6:30pm; BeQ . Aprill; (4) Chllits;S108.00 Davis Hall, Holzer School of Nursing, Gallipolis INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Girard Krebs, Associate Professor at Ohio University. CONTENT: Intensive study of Appalachia from the sociological perspective: population characteristics, culture of rural proverly, acce~tance _o f innovaiion and social change and major socoal mst1tutoons and the · community power structure in Appalachia. · · WHY NOT CARPool TO MARlEnA COllEGE! GRADUATE cOuRSES INCWDE: • 1. Organization Behavio'r (Mgt. 640) 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. The Phys. Chem. of Macromolecules ( Chem . E. 571) Work Design (IS E 583) Special Investigations (ISE 589) Prob. & Prac. in Modern l!lemenlary Math ( EdCi 530) Educational Law (Ed Ad 611) · OHIO UNIVERSITY - CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CALC (614) 594-6876 or 1-800-182-4408 in Ohio. " Style 77 ·- i THt;CY,SSJC ITALIAN CONSOLE "1<.-.).V ~- ·,~, '"'' . To avoid this increase we ordered and have iust· received. . . • ' I lWO TRUCK LOADS of PIANOS that will be sold at a savings of s30000 , $40000 & up to ssoooo OFF the old price. t CHESIDRE - Before an flowers. altar decorated with red and The best man was Randy whlte candles, a white Bible Taylor of Addison. and red poinsettias, ·Mios For her daughter's wedMargie Inez Handley, ding, Mrs. Handley chose a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy bright blue polyester streetHandley, Cheshire, and length dres...,lth a corsage of Oliver Lee Taylor, son of Mr. red and white roses. and Mrs. ·Charles Taylor, Mrs. Taylor wore a red Addison, were united in street-length polyester dress marriage. and a corsage of white roses. The event took place' Dec. A reception followed in the 16 at 2:30 p.m. in the Old church social room . The Kyger F.W .B. Church, bride's table was covered Cheshire. The Rev. Clyde with white cloth; the two-tier Ferrell offlciated at the wedding cake was decorated double-ring ceremony, after with red roses and topped a program of nuptial music with the traditional bride and by Todd Thomas. groom. The brlde, entering the Diane Bias registered the church with her father, was guests. attired' in a floor-length gown , The couple took a short of ivory silk organza over wedding trip to the Moun- ' taf(eta, trinuned in Venice talneer Opery House at lace, Victorian style. A Juliet- Milton, W. Va. style cap held her shoulder They now reside ln length veil trimmed with lace Dresden, Oh. and seed pearls, She ·carried The new Mrs. Taylor is a a liouquet of red roses and 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek white baby's breath with red high school. and white ribbon streamers. The groom is a 1976 Miss Gerry Handley was graduate of Kyger Creek maid of honor; she wore a High School and is employed floor-length gown of green by Columbus and Southern velvet and carried mixed Electric Co. at the Conesville bouquet of red and white Plant. · RACINE - A candlelight ceremony was the setting for the Dec.. 29 marriage of Brenda Rodberg and AMI Kevin Willford. Pastor Dave Harris performed the double ring ceremony at the Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rodberg, West Palm Beach, Fla. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Racine. Music was presented by Marlene Fisher for one half hour preceding the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father , wore a floor length goWI) of white sheer gauze with a high neckline and sheer yoke. A lace cap held her fingertip Asmall deposit will hold your PIANO till you are ready for it. > BRUNICARDJ MUSIC 'INC. DIAL.446-0687 l'ATHIOT - Miss Mary school und civic '-!ffairs. A Joclcne llurncttc, age . _1 7, Mini-Modeling C!Jarm Course daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will be taught during the Orville and Velma Johnson of weekend of the Pageant. Patriot , has been selected to The 1979 Mi ss Ohio be a fin alist in the 1979 ~:iss National Tee n-Ager wi li Ohio Nat ion a l Teen -Ager rece ive a full Tuit io n ~a g~~nt to be held atSwasey Modeling Co urse from Chapd, Denoson Unoversity, BarbiZiln International, Inc. a Granville, Oh., June 16. The cash awa rd, other prizes, Qhd Miss Ohio National .- Teen- . ;m all-expense paid trip to i\ger Pageant is the Official compete in the Miss National State . Finals to the Miss Teen-Ager Pagea nt in Na ti o n a l T ee n -Ager · Atlanta . $10 ,000 in cash Peagea nt to be held in . scholarships will be awarded i\tlanta, Georgia in August. at the National Pageant. 1979. Miss Lisa Richardson of Contestants will be judged Cincinnati is the 1978 Miss on scholastic achievement Ohio Nationa! Teen-Ager and leadership, pose - personality will cro wn the new Queen. and beauty. There is no swim Contestants from all over suit or talent competition. the state wUJ be competing Each contestant will recite a for the title of Miss Ohio 100 word "Essay" on the Na tional Teen-Ager. th e subject, "What's Right About reigning Miss National Teen- America.'' Ager is Barrie Burnett of Mi ss Mary Burnett e is Gallatin , Tenn essee. She will being sponsored by grandbe .a special invited guesi at par ents, Mr. and Mrs. the Ohio pageant. Ray mond Kemper, Car l' s Each girl participates in Shoe Store, Charm Bea uty the Volunteer Com'munity Shop, Skyline Lanes. Her ,Service Program of the Miss hobbies .include swimming, National Teen-Ager Pageant skateboarding, baking, and Jolene by volunt ~ering at least fi ve . most outdoor sports. Anyone hourS in charity or . com- desiring information for th e munity service. In 1978 the 1979 Pageant may write Mrs. girls accumulated 6,706 hours Maxine Larson , P. 0 . Box Y throughout Ohio, This 738, Lee 's Sununit. Missouri • KERR Mrs. Ann program leaches teenagers 64063. Campbell. Kerr. and Gary to share and to pc:~rli ripnte in Campbell, · Louisv ille, Ky. , Burnette sllrzn:g • VOWS to be S_iloken are announcing the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Deborah, to Richard Hill . ~n n of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill, Jr., Bidwell. veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses accented with evergreen and baby's breath. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Betty Rodberg, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of peach qiana , and carried a bouquet of daisi es and baby's breath. The besl man was Scott Souders, friend of the groom also serving in the Air Force. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the room .· church social Hostesses were Kay Graham, Linda Van Matre and Grant Newland sister of the groom, Jo Ann Willford, sister-in-law of the groom and Sue Rodberg, sister of the bride. CLIFTON, W. Va. · ~ Mr. graduate of Eastern High Mr. and · Mrs. Willford are and Mrs. Andrew VanMatre, School and Ohio University , residing at Mountain Home Deborah Clifton , W. Va. are an- He is a self-employed general Air Force Base in Idaho. noun ci ng the engagement contractor. The wedding will be an and approaching marriage of ASK TOWED their daughter, Linda, to ,event of Aprill4 at 2:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Two Grant A. Newland, son of at , the Clifton United Mrs. Norma Newland , Methodist Church, Clifton, W. couples applied for marriage Va . with the Rev . Joe Hat- license in Gallia County Tuppers Plains. cher officiating . The gracious Probate Co urt Friday. The bride-elect is a )973 custom of open church will be Making application fo r graduate of Wahama High marriage license were : School. Her fiance is a 1969 observed. 1" Miss Campbell is a senior at Buckeye Hills. Hill attended North Gallia high school and is employed as a plumber by DeWitt Plumbing Co. · 'lloc wedding will be in early spring. Couple announce plans Campbell Paul Douglas Halley, 18, Ga llipolis, lot boy, and Virginia D. Weimailn , 17, Ga llipolis, waitress. Hichard Ward Danner, 42, Galli polis , engineer , and Maryanne White, 45, Albany, registered nurse. Cured Cancer Assembly slated in March GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · County Unit of the American Cance r Society will be represented at the 19th Cured Cancer Assembly and the 1979 Crusade Kickoff Meeting to be held In Columbus on Sunday, March 25, at the Ohio State University Union · by Mary Warehime of Gallipolis, Mrs. Warehime will participste as Gallia County's representative to this inspirational assembly of men, women and children who have had cancer and been free of its symptoms and evidence for at least five years. Each County Unit hopefully , is able to send at least one person who has been cured of ca ncer to this meeting to be introduced as representing over two million AMJ and Mrs. Kevin Willford. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~. .··~~.......~.......~. . . .~~....................--~. .'lll Woman's World SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 31st CORNER 3rd & COURT ST. • Style 70 .. SOCIOLOGY OF APPALACHIA (SOC. 309) } ., .., ....... ~~r 41 State St. • ,;; 'ii!I,J.· >"''*' Piano price _increase effective Aoril 1st. 1979 KOTALI( breasted tuxedo with dark green pants and vest, a mint green ruffled shirt and bow tio. The ushers 'were Jay Jones of Cheshire, Chuck Conn ors of Middleport , and Benny Ma y of Gall ipolis. All of the ushers were dressed ident ical to the best man omitiing the .dark green vest. Miss Rodberg weds AM1 Willford .. , He wore a mint green single ;: TB testing program continuing ::!. ll cck<•t t of Matthews, N. C. lace was secured with a pearl crown. The gown was from the N. Sinn Studio of Design by Norma Williams. Her only jewelry was a. pair of pearl earrings borrowed from her sister-in-law, Kim Jones, also All wore a single carnation of of Cheshire, Ohio. Her white on their lapels. J . R. bouquet was read and white Wright , son of the bride, was carnation with holly leaves ringbcarer. He was dressed and berries and silver hows identical to the ushers. He \ tied with long trailing ribbons carfiCd an ivory , satiri of while, Serving as maid of square-shaped ring pillow. Mrs. Mary Lucas presented honor was Mrs. Judy Bennett of Vinton, Ohio, a friend of the musical se lections of " You bride. She wore a long red Needed Me," " Fee lings," floor length dress which tied "We've Only Just Begun," in the back and had short " You Light Up My Life," "Sunrise, Sunset" and '' Over sleeves which flared. Junior bridesmaid wa s the Ways. For her daughter's wedMargie Ash, niece of the ding the motheP of the bride bride. of Robertsburg, W. I . chOse a t wo piece navy blue Va ., and bridesmaids were knee-length dress trimmed in Shelia Springer of Addison , Mr. and Mrs. William Henshaw and Cathy Jones of Pomeroy. white. POINT PLEASANT - Ms. branch candelaqras on each Their gowns were identical to The mother of the groom Yvonne Lee Wright became side of the altar"and two red that worn by Mrs. Judy chose a one piece light blue the bride of William Mathew poinsettias in awareness of Bennett but in mint green. All knee-length dress. ·Hanshaw on Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. the nearing Christmas the dresses were designed by The grandmother of the during candlelight service at season. A gold archway Betty Sta mbaugh of th e groom chose aqua blue knee the Point Pleasant United centered the aisle in which Cotton Basket ol Point length dr ess. Both th e Methodist Church. · the bride and groom stood Pleasant. All the attendants mothers and grandmother The bride is the daughter of beneath and exchanged their ca rried a small bouquet wore a corsage of two white Mrs. Pauline Jone s of vows. Chuck Connors of similar to that of the bride. carnations lipped in blue. . Cheshire, and Mr. Thomas Middleport and Benny Nay of The flower girl, Maude May The reception followed in . Jones of Robertsburg, Vf. Va. Gallipolis served as the · Ash, niece of the bride, wore the church basement. Served · The groom is the son of Mr. candlelighters. a gown similar to that of the as refreshments was a three and Mrs. M. D. Hanshaw The bride was escorted other attendants. She carries tier white cake with white 2514 Jefferson Avenue, Point down the aisle and given in a white wicker basket frosting and red roses and Pleasant, W. Va. holly . Doves marriage by her brother, Jay trimmed in white and green green The Rev . Herman Hayes Jones of Cheshire. carnations and a white rib- highlighted each la yer. performed the double ring The bride chose a formal bon. Mints, nuts and punch were ceremony. The church was length gown with chapel train The groom wore a mint also served . The cake was ' decorated with two, seven of ivory marricane jersey green single breasted tuxedo liilked by Mrs. Evelyn Bauer trimmed in dark green , Mint . of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The green rumed shirt and a bow newly married couple is now tie. The groom wore a whit•~ residing in Cheshire. A. Bennett's court l<'ridaY, without a license was Glenn Charged with petty theft, E. Kingery, 23, Crown Cjty. Fined or forfeiting hond on the case aga in st Wayne Williams, no address listen charges of excessive speed was dismissed.due to the non- were · Nelda J. Smith, 41, appearance of the com- Crown City, $32; Frank L. plaining witness. Williams, 25, Oak Hlll, $29; Larry D. Wells, 19, Crown Roy A. Sayre, 19, Gallipolis, City, forfeited $186.50 on a $24; Clifford B. Lick, 23, charge of - operating an Allentown, Pa., $40; Phillip J. overweighted vehicle. Kunnel, 31, Bryan, 0., $21; Fined $15 on a charge of and · Eileen M, Brown, 55, operating a motor . vehicle Pomeroy, $24. Style 39 NEW ENQI,AND CONSOLE embroidered alcncon · carnntion \'r'ith one r ed rosebud· in the t:cntcr . Ser ving as best m~n wa.s Hobert lace accented th e empire bodice and ' edging of alencon lace tr'immed the ivory or: ganz.e over-skirt and sleeves. The gown f,eatured pearl button closures and the · Sallyanne Holtz Charlen:e Hoeflich 446-2342 .992-2156 Gallijolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·' successful educational and fund raising campaign during April. The determination and energetic outlook on life exhibited by cured cancer p a I i en t s g e n e r ate s tremendous enthusiasm for the total program of the Cancer Society which ineludes resea rch, education and service to cance r patients. · Chairing thi s year 's crusade in Gallia County are Bridget and Richard Cloak, assisted by Debbie and Bill Beegle. Both Mrs. Cloak and Mrs. Beegle are registered nurses on the staff of the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Cloak is the immediate past Miss Hope of Gallia County while Mrs. Beegle is presently serving in that capacity. The Cloak s and the Beegles are in need of many volunteers to be involved in the April Cr usade to assure its success. Anyone interested in participating in the Crusade should contact them by calling either 388-9735 or 4462152, or contact Pat Boyer, Executive Director of the loc~ l unit at 446-7479. Americans who are living proof that "cancer Can Be Beat. " Also attending the meeting will be Mrs. Warehime's son, Donald R. Warehime, Jr., who is the president of the local unit, along with his wife Judy who is vice president of the Gallia County Unit, and Pat Boyer, Executive Director. · The lunch eon meetmg begins at 12 noon and lasts until3 p.ITJ. The Cured Cancer representatives will be ' seated in front of the head table and will be introduced individuall y during the program., Such a meeting provides the motivation and inspiration to the Ohio · Crusaders to carry out a , DISCUSS PLANS - Mary Warehime, Gallipolis, left, discusses _plans for the Cur~­ Cancer Assembly to he held m Columbus on March 25 with her son Donald and Pat Boyer nght, Execu tive Director. ' ' ' �....' •' Homemakers' Circle feat wing Annie Anybody . ., t -·{'.,; BY BETI'IE CLARK ..f..:. .' '-'••' • .' ' t; i ·' ~: ll ,• •r •, •, ;: -. ' ., • ;. :· •' ~.Uenl, Home EtCMioml"" GALLIPOLIS - Nati.onal · Poison Prevention Week will . be o bserved March 18 · through_24 . We feltthis to be a good time to alert you to some ' or the dangers involved in the vast a rray of household cleaners you will be using as you begin your spring cleaning. Children like to explore cabinets, shelves, drawers, closets and the kinds of bottles, boxes, cans and jars stored within. Youngsters are '•' FOR . SPRING SEASIDE In blac k, r ed , brown & bon e. "'='"- Y /) '/l / ·/!"·.· ·-' ; ·f. I I I N.Y.C. In bone & while. SQUIRE In black or White MONOCO Black, bone , white. '\ naturally curious but lack the ability to distinguish between a lood and a non-food by _taste, rood or color. This lascina t lon for discovery , however . can lead them to sample contents of household cleaner or medicine containers, unbeknoWn to the most cautious adults. The e !<ploring nature of children should be appreciate d . But while trying to encourage a curi ous offspring, parents should also be aware or potential health risks . involved if children should a ccidentally swallow, inhale or spill a cleaning agent on themselves, A recent study conducted by a regional poison control ceriter shows that the accidental ingestion of soaps , other detergents and household cleaners usually results in no or minimal toxic errects. But, nausea, vomiting -or diarrhea can when youngsters result sample any number of the household cleaning products intended to clean, shine and sanitize a home. Appropriate child-proo f, safe storage areas llhould be set up to protect · children from even this low morbidity rate. Over 90 percent of accidental ingestion cases involve children in the age group of 5 years or under. Studies show that the. majority . of incidents occur inside ·the home; mainly in the bathroom and kitchen ; andnearlyhaUthe time when a . product is in use. If carelessly placed while being used or improperly stored, containers of such household cleaners can pique . the inquisitiveness of a tot and tempt him or her io taste the · rontents . It is not always feasible to lock up an househpld cleaners and medicines, but it is possible to reorganize the space you have, to set up child-proof areas In the horne. By adhering to the following safety measures in handling and storing. potentially harmful substances, in- " cidents of ingestion and other related accidents can be reduced. Carefully read directions, special instructions and warnings on pack-ages and container~ .. !!f. household cleaning products . Federal law requires that product labels list all hazardous substan c es. In some instances, words such as ''Danger," "Warning," B-3-~ he Sunday Timch~cntim•l. --·--· Art show slated in Columbus· for interested senior citizens . BY MARI E LI'ITERE R The 1979 Governor's senior Citizen Art Show, Sale and Auction will be held in the Statehouse Rotunda, Apri!21~ . So you've never entered an art show before' Only been . so' Don't : pa inting_ a year of worry' You need not be a professional artist to submit paintings for the fourth · annual Govern or's Senior Citizen · Art Show· Sale and Au c t io n . A• r t wor k f representing ever y range o experience has been entered in past shows And all kinds · . . have been purchased. The r e a re only _two requirem ents for entermg : first, you must be · a n Ohio resident, a t least 60 years-ofag·e· and second all entries • • must have been painted after your 60th birthday. If ynu m othballs, some polishes cosmetics. a nd Paint thinners, paint, lighter other petrole um fuel, solvents , fertiliz ers , plant sprays and similar materials are best kept in metal closets with locks, preferable outside the home, · e.g. garage, if possible. Remove stepstools or boxes from these areas as they ·present · an opportunity for a child to climb to areas above his or her reach. Store household "cleaning products immediately alter use. Store prescription drugs and ·other medications, including aspirin and vitamins well out of reach. Be sure containers have safety tops when possible. Never call entries per a rtist will be 8. All entries mu•t be lor accepted. sale. . 9. All entrieS mu~t be 2 No . inting Ja r er than thr;,., leeit,y three lc:t will submitted to the local a rea ted agency on aging. ac3cepM : t . . 10. Ins ura nce will be . . axunum 1" pr1ce per "d d h"l · t" pa inting will be $300. !No prodi vl el w . I ethpamSt lntghs a re t "ll b ld sp ay m e a e ouse 1ess than on en ryw1 e sob a1or I', ot un da a nd durmg · 1r a ns1"t the rice set rtist) P h ~ u~t be from the area agency on · ~-. E ac rt en m t d aging to Columbus and back . o~; g•na 1 ~- wor ' ~xecu e , I I. The Ohio Cominission a er ;·~\ - '"g ~ge ·b · on Aging retains the right not 5 · d a mi mgs may the enrt- to exhibit any entry which tere m "t ed ,a. d oes not comp1Y w1t · h th e h . onthy once h"b ose ex 1 1 e m b s s ow , previous yeats should not be a ove ru1e .· . b 'tt d · All pa mtm gs to be resu mEl ch. t st b exhibited must be at the local 6. ac en r y mu e I J kso P "ke n fr a med and ready for cen er on ac .n ' o banging with wires attached. lat er than ApnllJ. The area IAII watercolors graphics staff wdl be r esponsible for and astels should' be covered tr a nsportin g th em to the withpglass· or plexiglass and Sta tehouse and for retummg f d) unsold Pieces. rnme · h" f th 7. S~iled, defa ced or . fAnyonte WIS l~g ll ur e rt damaged entries will not be ~6o-Jrm 766a. lon m ay ca m e a Some house or garden plants , and shrubs are known to be harmful. For instance, iris and poinsettia can cause troublesome skin irritations. Oth er s s uch as holly, hyacinth , ivy (En gli sh) , mistletoe, philodendron can be harmful when eaten. In addition to a doctor 's number, have the number of the loca l poison control center on hand in case of an l)lo~;;;,;;<~ emerg e nGY. If the r e are small children in the home, it is e~ntial to store household cleane rs and medications carefully out of reach and to meet t hese req uirements. pick UP entry forms at the sen ior - citizen c.enter , nutrition site, or area agency on aging. There is no lee to par. . . .. . llclpate, a nd If yo~r pamtmgs sell you w11l rcce1ve a check for 'the total amount. It's up 'o you to set prices on_ you r paintings to a maxim um or $300 Expcrience has shoivn. those priced under $100 sell best . .tat10ns . · (Beca use of space hm1 . . . d m the Rot unda 1t IS rcqueste that you do not overprice paintings for the purpose of .. . d exhibltmgonly. All a rt shoul be sent with intent to sell.) Gener a l Rul es and Reg uiatons: . .• 1. No more .tha n three ~- - ! .-· -· --· •• ., ~· --., ----.---- · -----... . Store Hours: Mon•.sat. Jl am·lO pm be r: • ~ Sunday · ., 10 am~lO pm· 298 SECOND ST. . Prices Effective Thru · 6 . March 24, 1979 ~ - Mary Crenshaw § Betrothal announced ~ ~ ;: FORT LAU DE RDALE, - f la. - Rev. and Mrs. Genus : c renshaw of 4701 Stirling ::Road, F ort Lauderdale, Fla ., :aMounce the engagement of :lheir daughter, Mary E., to - Michael A..Wood, son of Mr. :end Mrs. Cha rles E. Wood of :'623 Second Avenue, ;Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Hollywood Hills High School, Hollywood, Fla., a nd is a student at Ge o rge t o wn Co ll ege, Georgetown , Ky. Her fiance is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and is also a student at Georgetown . Weddin g plans are indefin ite at this time. pract ice good " in use" methods. To summarize lea ve products in their original containers. cleaning Keep products and medications in view while in use. - Arrange drawer s and medicines or vitamins cabinets for safe storage. If " candy ." A child may take possible, store those prod~ct s you literally and help himself which ca rry caution a ry or herself to a handful or · labeling in a locked cabinet or mouthful when you are not well out of r each or 1 looking . Store medicines youngsters . alter use; leave in original - Store prescription drugs · containers. If you keep and other medications, inmedications in a purse, keep cluding aspirin and vitamins it out of a child's reach . well out of reach. When discarding " empty" - When discarl)ing empty household cleaning product household containers, be sure containers including aerosol they are empty and placed in cans, boxes or bottles of a tightly sealed receptable. cleaners, be sure .that they - Check that plants are not are empty and pla~ed in a potentially toxic . tightly sealed pail. - In addition to a doctor's number, have the local poison Check with. a physician or control center's number ·poison control center about available In case of an plant varieties you own . emergency. CARRIE Bla c k patent, white & bon e '-) u CENTURY Brown , wh ite, bla c k p a t e nt , bone . INFERNO Bone. white. CHAPMAN QUALITY SHOE STORE Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy , o, L.---------' .. i Calendar GALLIPOLIS - Activities for this week are as follows : Monday , Ma rch 19 Chorus, I : 15-3 p.mm. Tu esday·, Ma rch 20 -· S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a .m.; Physical Fitness, II : 15 a.m .; Bible St udy, 12: 45-1:45 p.m .; Mid-East Dancing, 1-2 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I : 151:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 21 Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thu<sday, March . 22 · -Slides ol Senior Center trips ~o wn by .Hattie Borden, I ·p.m . F riday, March 23 - Art Class, l -3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m. The Senior Nutr ition Prog ra m will serve the following menus at U noon : Monday - Sausage pattie, escalloped corn , cottage cheese salad, biscuits, butter , orange and grapefruit sections, milk. Tuesday - Chicken, gravy, mashed pot atoes, coleslaw, bread·. butter, chocola te chip cookies, milk . Wednesday - Sali sbury steak with tomato sauce, potatoes with cream BIDW ELL - Mr . a nd Mrs. marriage of their da ughter, sauce , buttered green beans , Bobby L. Elkins. Bidwell , are Camilla J ea n, to Marvin Dale bread, butter, yellow cake proudly a nnoun ci ng the Molloha n, son of Mr. and with fruit sauce, milk . engagement and approaching Mrs. Ri chard Mollohan Sr., Thursday - Beef and pork casserole, butte r ed ka le , . pineapple with grated cheese \ NEW NEUTRALS sa lad, br ea d, butter , cho cola te puddin g with whipped topping, milk . Fot' neu tr a l to hig h-vo ltage rna k Pu ps. Friday - Beef patty with Sa ndalwood ... a coppe r-tinted dee p be ige Lip mustard and catsup, cream Ma keup.e n riched with mo is luri ze rti a nd of potato so up (dining room ), emo llie nts, $3.7!i. Ma hogany mashed potatoes 1meals-at... a r ich S<'P-t h ro ug h brown home), jellied fruit salad, ra is in Mo ist Lip Co lor to bun, butter, fruit cobbler, milk . wCa r a lone or o vC' r oth e r· Choice of beverage served lipco lors, $0 .75 . with each meal. Go-with-a ll "Services rendered on a Sa nd Na il Co lor. non-discriminatory ba sis.'' <;allipolis. Miss Elkins i s a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Cheshire, 0. She is presently employed at Kroger Co . in the Silver flridge Shopping Pl"za . Mollohan is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He is presently employed with Bailey Coal and Con· PAULA COVERT structiqn , Rodney. RIO GRANDE - Paula 1ne wedding will be an Covert , daul!bler of Mr. ll!ld event ol April 7 at 7 p.m. at Mrs. Ernest H. Govert , Rio White Oak Baptist Church . Grande, who attends The custom ol an open church Columbus Technical Inwill be observed. institllte, in animal health A reception will be held technology earned a 3. 78 immediately lollowing the average for her first quarter . ceremony. JOIN THE CLUBI Johnny Cash ENROLLM ENTS DOWN CINC INNATI (AP) Declining enrollment hit the na tion's two-yea r postsecondary institutions this academic year, a st udy released F riday said. The st udy, published by the America n Co llege Testing Program, showed that this yea r's decline in two-year enrollment a mounted to I. 7 percent fo r institut ions compared to last year. The over all dec line in en rollment when combined wit h lour-yea r instit ions amounted to about 0.7 percent decrease . Waylon Jennings Willi e Nelson Sonny James G.e o r ge Jones The DQobie Brothers Peter Frampton And on , and on , and on .. .. .• They Endorse and Play ALVAREZ GUITAIS AFFORDABL Y PRICED AT WARD'S KEYBOARD Southeas tern Ohio's newest, most model'll mus ic and sound center! 412 Second 446-4372 O.llipolls • Camilla Elkins April wedding planned for lips and nails $2 .75. THREE OF THif fUffiffiEA'f BRAE nECEffiTIEf ... _.. ___ ___ ..... _ , ..,_, ............. ,...... ....... . . .................... ........ .. _d ___ .,._, .......... .... . . ,... ........... -.... .....,..,.,........ . .............. ... .. _........ ........... - ---____ Our Bass sandals for men and Women have the stropping good looks you can ., do without this summeo. Open-oir styling . Br;Jrefoot comfort. In leathers that keep their cool, naturall y. Get them here. You ·ll weor them everywhere . ~ IO I«< ,fWIU '8911~~ P iec!:' Ful 5inr ,. if' THE SHOE CAFE at~&!< • LAFAYETTE MAll DINING ROOM PIECES ONION SETS .......~~ •-IIIIIII•P"••·nn Sealnd 1 l ..J r(' SUNDAY AM ER I C AN L eg ion Lafayette Post and Auxiliary will celebrate the Legion's 60th a nn iversa r y wit h a dinner , 6 p.m. All members urged to a ttend ; bring coverecl dish , ta ble service. Guest speaker . GALLIA County Historical Society 2 p.m. St . Peter's Episcopal Church . G.ALL!A CO. Historical Society, 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS Church of God, Rodn ey- Bidw e ll Rd., presenting plan, " The Lo•t Coin Found" dealing with the heritage house meRLe noRmAn· OF SHOES The, Place for the Custn.m Face"·' N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. MODERN NEW FAMILY HAIR STYLING CENTER Trv our new natural soft curly permanent or style cut fo ~ m en & women by : · JUANITA'S BEAUTY SALON 43 State St . Phone 446-2673 Operators: Becky and Chri sti . OPEN FRIDAY nL 8 P.M. Gallipolis Chuck & M a rty. , ~!f!llf!. second coming .of Christ , 7 ~ rr TL'T r VI' L:.L.L SUJT'ED FOR "Caution " or "Poison" will be on the label. The Ia bel also gives first aid information. Keep household -cleaning products in original containers. Don't put them in cups, bowls or soda bottles. According to the National Clearing house for Poison Control Centers, a high or accidental por tion ingestions of household chemicals occurs when a user transfers the product into a cup or .gla ss . The small child may assume it is something to drink or . eat. Also, the original c ontainer carries a label, identifying the product ;md its manulacturer essential information in the event ol accidental ingestion. Keep the product In view while in use. Again , data show cases where cleaning agent containers were left unattended or ·the product wa s pia ced in another i'eceptable lor use, making them accessible to small children. A pause to answer a phone caD or the doorbell in all it takes for a toddler to reach an unguarded container . In addition, lf you own an automatic dishwasher, be sure not to leave the door or lid open after placing dishwasher detergent in the dispenser . Arrange drawers-cabinets for sale storage. Cleaning supplies stored untle r the kitchen or bathl"()(•m s ink, in accessible drawers, behind easy-lo1lpen , unlocked cabinet doors are the perfect Pandora's box for the curious child. All hclusehold cleaning agents should " be kept in upper cabinets in the kitchen or bath, or on high shelves iii linen closets and Ia undry aids; ammonia, drain, toilet. bowl and · oven cleaners , all purpose cleaners, insecticides,_ ,-· ·- ·- · -·- ·- · - · - ·, I Sr. Citizens I Sunday, Mor. JR. 1979 ~ B-2-The Sunday Times-sentinel: Sunday, Mar.l8, 1979 T1\ r.G.I S'nD >rI\11 \'I p.m . Everyone welcome. TRIEDSTONE Bapti s t Church 27th .Anni ver sa ry . The Rev. Vance Watson, his congregation and choirs will be the guests at 2 p.m . MONDAY WE L C OME WA G ON • gener al meeting·, J ackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank, 7:30 p.m. Julie Ormsby, guest speaker. Meet Ohio Valley's family of savings plana. There's one for you. ANNUAL REVIVAL, il:ing 's Chapel Church, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Earl Whitmore will peach March 19-' Public welcom e: PLAN COFFEE 10 oz. $379 RATE Passbook Savings 5.00'% 90-Day Cer tificate 5.50'% 1 (or) 2- Year Cerlilicate 6.00% 6.27°/o 3-Year Cer tificate 6.50% 6.81 % 4-Year Cert ificate 7.25% 6-Year Certificate 7.50% B·Year Certificate 7.75% • ALL PLANS COMPOUNDED DAILY • Passbook minimum deposit of $5 .00. • Certificate mini mum deposit of $1,000.00. •Intere st must remain on deposit a fuU year to earn ann ual yield. • On time deposits, regulations requ ire that th ere be an interest penalty if the principal is.withdrawn before maturity. KRAFT PINE OR OAK e TABLE & ,· 7 CHAIRS ...~!.~.}399 95 I & CHEESE- PINE OR OAK HUTCH................ ~29 (W/2 LEAFS) 7~ oz. 4/$1 Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's DRIVI A UTTLI & SA VI A LOr • • • • --. . Saving • • • • •• PUlSE H ENDON KEEPSAKE . the ultimate diamond ring The ce nt er diamond is •• --- dar ity ... fin e w hite colo r .. . ,md preds"e q.1 t .. . exquisite ly mo un te d in 14 K .nd t yt• llow o r white go ld. • MIRACLE WHIP 32QZ. ' 89~· • -- Keepsake • • • "R.w;- •• •• -" ~udr ­ .l nteeJ i n writing for pe r fec t • • .. for everybody. At Ohio Valley Bank, we know how . important savings Is to you. That's why we offer a wide range of plans. Whether you have $5 or $50,000 to save ... Ohio Valley can help. Expect more from • Limit 1 per Customer · Good IY at Powell's is important When you're looking for a savings plan, something that will provide you with security later on, Ohio Valley can help. Maybe you're already retired, and are looking for a savings program that will give you a steady, safe return on your money. Interest payable monthly on certificates of $5,000.00 or more. --- a.ARK'S JEWELRY SlORE · 341 2nd 446-2691 '---;,__~-----r~1~h Valley Bank Four location• to 1erve you better. Member: FDIC �B-5- '~"he Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 18, I!lin M;"Z'S~;;berry .hosts Philomathean Club recently GALLIPOLIS The Philomathean Club met at the home of Nellie Scarberry on First Avenue on Thursday, M11rch 8. Aft er a brief bullneu meettna conducted by Presldeilt Phyl Thomas, Beverley GetUes presented a program on Norman Rock· well. She chose a new biography , "A Rockwell Portrait" by Donald Walton, director of fine arts for the Franldln Mlnt. During the review, Mrs; Getlles Showed pictures of several of the works discussed. Norman Rockw e ll 's ' beglnninga go back to 1894 in "Manhattan, where he was born: just two blocks west of Central Park. He was the yoWlgerof two sons of a poor, b!W proper , office manager. IJis maternal grandfather , had been a struggling, un- · successful artist·, and Rock· well's mother was opposed to · his choosing art as a career. His. childhood eKperiences lllcluded being a choirboy at ;he Cathe¥. of Saint John ;he Divine, sbowlng an early aptitude for drawing pictures m the sidewalk, and having Ills flrst one-man sho•• of Christmas drawings .on the school chalkboards. He completely dropped out of high school at the age of fifteen to become a full-time · art student. His first com· mission was designing Christmas cards for a wealthy matron. Other early work Included Illustrating · children's books and doing work for the Boy Scouts, with · whom he was associated for ' over sixty years. His flrst Saturday Evening PoSt cover was of a boy, in suit and derby hat, pwming a · baby carriage past two boys in baseball uniforms . It appeared in 1916. 'Through the years. Rockwell did 317 "Post" covers. The last was of John F . Kennedy in 1963. Perhaps his most I amous work, the illustration of the Four Freedoms, 'appeared during World War II. These !our huge works , showing ordinary Americans enjoying freedom fl'om fear, freedom from want. freedom of religion and freedom of speech . were widely rep rodu ced and beloved. They even (rav.eled to Russia to an exhibition of American art during the 1960s. Rockwe ll 's work, which more than six decades. dedic"!cd worker who se ldom ranges from his early em· took even Christmas off. He phasis on the joys of rural was frequently dissatisfied youth to social commentary . with his worTt and suffered at Little ll<Jck, to man 's first bouts of depression. He loved steps on the moon, to his . to travel and made many portraits of political ligures • trips to Europe . His three marriages were and world leaders. In his personal life, Rock· all to school-teachers. His we ll was a compulsive, · first marriage end ed in spc.~ ns divorce in 1929. His second marriage was extr.emely happy, · produced three sons, and ended when his wile died of a heart attack at the age of 51. His third marriage was also happy , and his wife, Molly. was his const ant companion and helpmate. Nonnan Rockwell died iQ_ Stockbridge, Mass . ' last November at the age of 84. ~' ew artists have ever • created a body of superlative work to compare with that of · Norman Rockwell. He poured his energy, and his heart, into his painting. He had become the 11 folk artist of America," leaving an indelible mark on · .Winding Trail Gardeners learn about annuals the history of illustration. • A delicious dessert course with a St. Patrick's Day theme was served by hostess, Nellie Scarberry. The next meeting will be on March 22 at the home of' Mrs. Keith Thomas with Mrs. Richard MacKenzie presenting the program. POMEROY - A program flowers written by Mrs . on annual flow~rs, par- Quenton Elder 10 the April llcularly those SUitable for 1977 garden path. It told of ~ying, t w~s the prog~am pl~nts w1th colorful blossoms op1c; } ~ Tu~sday mght suited lor dry10g such as .the ~·~ g oc t e W10dmg Tra1l straw flowers_ a~d stat.1ce, a~ en 1Ub held at the The last of March IS the tune M~gs Museum. . to start seed for annual . rs . Mar~ M1tchell fl~wers 10 a flat so that they rev1ewed an artiCle on annual w1ll be large enough to set outside the third ~eek of May and then bloom 10 late June or early July. Straw flowers need hberatamounb of water and good garden SOli, need to be sp~ayed to prevent bhght a~d Insect damage, and picked so that they will-keep bloommg all summer. To dry straw flowers , Mrs. the flowers from becoming too brittle. Arrangement for the month · was an all foliage line mass displayed by Mrs_. Addalou Lewis who rccCJv cd a blue. A card was Signed for Mrs. Dollie Hayes, and members were reminded to send cards . to Iris Kelton . Both .ue members of the club. Mrs. Jo Wiles had the garden ca lend ar for th e month and told about getting the hot beds started, sowing s?eds, prumng roses, plan· nmg lor new lawns, and in general getting ready lor working outside. Mrs. Peggy Crane was • welcomed as a new member . The meeting opened with the club prayer. For roll call members displayed a cutting from one of their hanging baskets . Mrs. Marilyn Wisecup submitted a letter of resignation from the club. Mrs . Alice Thompson reported that the club had Pennyfare P~nnufar~ been registered with Com· munity Club Awards of WMPO. She and Mrs. Lewis represented the club at a meeting at the Holiday Inn . Read at the meeting was an invitation from Ye Ole ViJlage Garden Club of Gallipolis to an open luncheon meeting at the Holiday Inn, April 26, I p.m. Mrs. Roy Holter of .the Chester Garden cl ub will present th e program . Prepaid reser· vations are $4.25 and should be made with Mrs. Pat Thomas. Patty· Parker provided the traveling prize which was won by Mrs. Jo Wiles. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in the decorations lor refreshments of cookies and punch. S UPER MARKETS IN EVERY AISLE AT PENNYFARE MEANS EXTRA SAVINGS WE - Heinz Ketehup r~sponslble ftr typogr~ph ical Variel' .2 . . . 0 ... PESTA l~z.C. 1-11. 1-oz. Can Can IE!$MAN PRRZEL STICKS OR RINGS Announce birth o • GREIN GIANT • ~ -HI lfnoto, hccolflt••· l~b. YEGRABLES .. t.::.~:~~tC:.... 13-oz. Can ,. ,. 48C Pkg. 10-oz. • • Pkg. _ HEINZ•Swnt CUCUMBER SLICES • • • • • • 1-1b.J.. WISIIIQNI • Delnt FRENCH DRESSING . • • • • . ac • Waldorf Bathroom Tissue . • PRINTS • WHITE ~-YCBAMY • NIGHTTIMI LIMON in Music' . , · . "· s9c MT. AIRE • · ~~L_t~~~. ~~.· SJ ARMOUR* STAR rKIIMI: Split Chieketa. easts $238 IIODIIS • .... or Sopor 1 'S1· * ~H ' . 5 1n. DRY SALT BELLY CHUNKS •·•••. . . ~ Paseal Celer, I - ~."'::ltt:- ' . 'Sl.. -liiTU 49 $ o, WESSON OIL • • • • • • • • • • • ,.....lot. 5 H ~~ • DRY'SALT .FAT BACK CHUNKS ... 89c ' lti~SI'AI•-11 •• ! "SIGN OF SPRING" Fresh Aspara1us :GROUND .EF PAniES. . 99" DOWII1 C FA.IC SOFTENER .............. lot. 52H IAQGIIS I . . SANDWICH BAGS •••••••••511-ct.Pq. 78C ' ~ ' SLIQD BACON •ICIIIINIT• t • IIDIIPI 1 . Watermelon • • • • • • • • • • • ..IIHTENDII YlMCO ...... Thln.llloowt SPAGHml & MACARONI WHITIC LUX BAR SOAP • • • • • • 5••· .. 25 siOkely Applesauee • 3~qqc ~4c Ro~al Gelatin. ~ ~~t Buttermilk Bfseults ···~~ P.u rr Cat Food. ZZ C 7-FLAYORS · • • .PILLSBURY • BIG COUNTRY • 12-oz. Pkg. • • • 6-oz.Box . TUNA FLAVOR • • • • • 6-oz. Can "' ,,, :Zucchlnl Squash •• , ••••• FROZEN FOODS Ban4uet Dinners • CHICKIN • TUllEY • MEAtlOAf • SAVE =: • SAUSIUIY STEAl • flANKS • Dlllf 15' A PKG. • 10"69·., 11-oz. Pkt· . FREEZER QUEEN FIHZ.IR QUEEN Suppers Coo• in Poueh • SliDD TUIIIIT 0 SALISIUIY STEAl • MAll SIIIIBf PAntiS • CHAt llOILIIIP PATTIES • GIAVT & lUCID CIICIIII • GIAVT & SLICID 'IWIIT • GIAVT & SLICID lllf • GIAVT &S*l I liT STUll ....C' ,.·s~9w "'•· 2-lb. Pkg. CIIUNCIIY PniH . NEWII Brown Derll~ STIAIHOUSI BEEF . ••· St!!t •f BURGERS ~:: ~~ QUARTER ru:rRS ~~: S$1! Green Peppers ••••••••• 39c INAPPY . . • "' ·,;.. C 49 Gteen' Onions •••••••••• ..,. . HOT MOUII , 59c Rhubarb •••••••••• • ...... .. PniHCIIIIP , Romaine Lettuce ••••••••• ~ .. MAIICII.NATIONAL PIANUT MONTMI- IoaltH Peanuts ::s:.....,. :~ Total Down Prices Save You Mone~ Ever, Week We Cordial I~ Redeem U.S. Gov't. Food Stamps ., NYGlADE Chieketa Parts .Preserves. sa~ If.. ,........... 1 1....... Tip ............ ..... ~~ Strawberr~ Y · CRISPERS • • • .\• • • • ,... ~i.... 78 LIQi\11110 III.UM4 ' • QEANER •• : •.•n.... w. ac .POMEROY - The 78-79 edition of "Wbo's Who in Millie" wUl carry the nama of 12 ltudenti trom Meigs High School, Pomeroy, who · have belli selected as being ·among the country's most outstanding high school millie !Indents. Bobby Hunt , Band Director, head of the school's oominatlng committee and the editors of the · annual ·directory have Included the n1mes of these students bued on their millie ability, academic achievement, MI'VIce to the community, .Jeadertlllp in extracurrlctllar actlvltltl and future potential. Students named tllil rear from Meigs High · Sdlool, Pomeroy, are: Eric Sclta, Clarlene Goeglein, Bev Hoffman, Tracey Jef· fers, Kevin King, Rena LIFebre, Jana Burson, Pam Meea, Dorael Thomas, Mandy Siiaon, . $~phanie Radford, and Lyle ·Moon. . ' ........... "' l oolt =... '1" ............ ""Stolt ..... '....... c-. Sloob •........ '2." CloWt4 fll ............. . . '': Smueker's SANITARY NAPKINS •••••• 40·•t·"'•· -:~ 1·1•.~ s1il· M CANDIES .Ptaio· ~r P,..ut, ~ · OIIIIDA • Fro- sac }... CUT Fill: ..,.Sttoli,, loolto orGnoMAIJWIIy '" ""'"'" U.S.D.A.INSPECTED 12-0l ...... FRU.IT ROLLS. ~~~~· 69c ASALTINES •••••• • • C ARTAR SAUCE ...........: ~or 48 ' . • PEANUT BU'nER • • • $164 MEDICINE. • • • • • HI. lot. -:5111 PLEDGE PUMP SPRAY • 12........ ' HRLMANN'I ' · LOIN HALF ..,....,~.,ac • ••· • • • 1-oz.lot. GRAVY' MIX • • 7ta......... 24c 'Who' Who . HALP 6.5-oz. Slrloin,tD .~·p lb. 5pareri1Js •••.•••• , lb. $~ 39 . $ .. H BaeJr Ribs •••••••• lb. .& . PorJr .Loin Roast •• 1•.$~H. . 2...... · . 38c Meigs students in ·. Who CQUNT,IIY ~TY~I PorJr £oln Roa.n •• •.'11!! 49t Ba1 Kraut •• ·• • • • Rll PorJr .Loin Roast ••••.$~-H_ Off Label • • • • Chunk Light Tunti Pork Chops=;=;; 2~ . GALUPOLIS - Mr. ana Mrs. Jennings Ferguson of GaWpolls, &JUiounce the birth of their first child, a son, Jerrod Gordoo. Jerrod was born on March ; at Hor- Medical Center, and weighed $ pounds, 7~ ounces and was 21 inches lOng. Mrs. Fergu1011 is the for· mer Freda Dillon. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dillon, · Coal Grove, 0 . Paternal grandparent& are Mr. and Mrs. Qstle Ferguson, GaWpolls. • • .• • •••SJ29 • ..7U .44..ue ~ ~ ~ ~ .. CENTER CUT ••••o e.., ~ ARMOUR ff STAR VERI-BEST PORK errort . Chie-ett of the Sea. ~~cleanser · ]errod Ferguson Iiiah .-rthha u .. h-1 ~~~ - fll lt. ecl. No~tt 10111 It 4Mitfl , Met r11po111IW. ftr ty,.fNpllk .. lfrtH , . ··7(, .&...ue ;zW f,. LOlli POITIOII Not ritht, It • 5·111 PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST "'"" th•,.ioh· to limit IIUontit le~ on •llltt ml in thi1 vd. RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 24, 1979 Wt ~11m .., Porlc Loin , Roast ••• 14-oz. Bottle RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., MAR. r---~· :-- AFTER WEEK AIIMQUR*STAR l.fERI-IIEST POR.k .. Comet '· Mitchell. said that wires n~ed to be msertcd to prov1de permanent stems. A.s for stati~e, she said the plants du well m. hot dry. weather and poor so1l. She sa1d they should be p1cked before they open entirely, tied in bunches, and then hung to dry . A glycerine solution for a day. will keep ... ' '· . -·, 1 Sr. Cttzzens 1 I · I 1 Cakndar I· POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizen s Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday , March 19 - Blood Pressw-e Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Physical Fitness, II a .m .; Boo kmobile Stop, 12 :30- 1:30 p.m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Mar ch 20 Physi cal Fitness, 11 a.m. ; Story Hour, Ellen Bell, II a.m.; Chorus, 12:30.2 p.m . Wednesday, March 21 Social Sec u rity Representative, 9:30 a .m.· 12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 a.m. ; Progressive Cards, · 1-2:30 p.m.; Games, 1-2 :30 p.m. Thursday·, March 22 Physical Fitness, 11 ~.m.; Movie "To Be A Clown ,'' 11 a.m .; Kitchen Band, 1 p.m. Friday, March 23 - Art Class, 10 a .m .-12 noon; Physical Fitness, II a.m .; Movie "To Be A Clown." 11 a .m .~ Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12noon to !2:40p .m., Monday through Friday . Monday - Sausage patty, cream ed corn , cottage cheese, ora nge a nd grapefruit sections, , bread , butter, milk . Tuesday - Baked chicken, maShed potatoes and gravy, coleslaw, canned apricots, bread, butter , milk. Wednesday - Chuck steak with tomato sauce,- potatoes with cream sauce, 'buttered green beans, yellow cake with fruit sauce, biscuits, butter , milk. Thursday - Beef and pork casserole, buttered spinach, pineapple with grated cheese salad, chocolate pudding with whipped topping, cornbread, butter, milk. Friday - Salmon loaf, cream of potato soup, jellied vegetable salad , fru it cobbler , bread, butter, mill<. Please ca ll in your reservation the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 9927886; Portland, 843.J364. Menu lor the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainls, Old Town Flals, is similar to the above menu. PLANS CHANGE Donna White and Keith McCarty, whose wedding plans were announced m last Sunday ' s " Times· Sentinel," have changed the location of the event. The wedding will now be held at the Gallipolis Christian Church, St. Rt. 588, at 7 p.m. on March 30. There will be 15 minutes of music before the ceremony and the reception will still be at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga . Surpnse party held POMEROY - A surprise . birthday party' was held Sunday evening honoring Mrs. Mildred Jacobs: Held at the Jacobs' home on Laurel Qlff, the party was hosted by Mrs. Ernest Van lnwagen, Mrs. Clyda Bing, and Mrs. Barbara Sargent. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Jacobs and cake and lee cream were served. Others attending ·were Mrs. Tina Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Herman Michaels, Ernest Van In· wagen, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazer of Bellefontaine, the former Shirley Jacobs, Qifford Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash. Mrs. · ·Denver Nelson , linable .to attend, sent a gift. �• B-6- The Sundav . . T imcs,~t·ntim•l. Sunday, . Mar . t R. 1979 Gallia Homemakers ' ·met GALLIPOLIS - 'fhe Gailia County Homemakers Club met at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting room March 14 for their reg ular monthly meeting. Mary Jo Shaver, president, was in charge of the meeting. Devotions were by Peg Thomas on using our religion or ·Christianity every day not just occa sionally. Maude Persinger led in Pledge to the Flag. Secretary's report wao read·by Gladys Amsbary and treasurer's report by Helen Wood. It was voted that Mary Jo Shaver should go to State meeting in Columbus in May as a deleg ate . Anyone wanting to subscribe to "Homemakers Magazine" or "Count ry Woman Magazine" should contact Gladys Rife. Betty Clark made seve ral helpfu l comments and talked on Cult ural Arts and the French Art Colony. Roberta Fisher had the international chairman chatter. A potluck funch was served at noon by Dorothy Toler, Ma rie Thomas and Elaine George. Th e afte rn oo n prog ram was show and tell about quilts by Beatri ce Clark . She showed slides of beautiful quilts hoth old and new, such as crazy patch, star log cabin, bear paw, nlne patch, Pennsylvania Dutch, eight hand s around , mill wheel. turkey tracks, Lincoln Platform , the little giant, -~-...... nil Jefferson Davis, llow tie, ohdl. honey bees. sun burst, hollyhock. pin e tree, fox an d . geese, tumbling block , Ohio Rose, prairie lily, bridal path. basket of ora nges, cathedral windows, fl owe r garden. .dresden. plate , and strawberry, Baltimore Pride, Bicentennial, butterfly, and ninety-nine trips around the world and baby quilts and told who made them. Some of the ladies brought qu ilts to show: Lil Thomas, a prin cess feath er quil t: Bernice Wood, a fan quilt; Norma Rutherford, a tulip quilt: El aine Geo rge , a flower garden and blanket over 100 years-old made from sheep from the Houcks' farm . Ela ine' s ·grandparent s; Grace Thomas, autograph "~d - quilt, and -Marie Meal. a _ . . , ftllllllle double wedding ring . 1be meeting was closed by , . the ladies repeating the club collect. ::~~~~;~ng f : f j I ! I f Price ! f f • K & K f : MOBILE HOMES j ' ' * f l 3411 Jackson Ave. j .t . AND t f South Bloomfield ·f 675-3000 l._ ..._..._STAT•E-Rt....2_3 4 . ' - YOU ARE INVITED. I I POMEROY A $50 Members were reminded donation to 'the National that the Meigs County Faii · · Cancer Research was made advertising contacts must be by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter · completed by April I. It was 1 1 , , 1 '- of Beta Sigma Phi Sorotity at decided to have a disco dance · · Tuesday night's meeting held in early May with a disc . Plans are underway for the upcoming "bowl t!own cancer" at the Athens County SAvings jockey from WX!L, Parkersdnve to be held the week of April16 through the-22. and Loan Co: · - l burg. Hank Cleland and Kermit Walton are eo-chairmen of The chapter also ' com~leted The ritual of Jewell tea was spe<1al events for the Meigs unit of the American Cancer plans for the annual Enster ·set for April 22 and Founder's Society. According to Clela~ , ''Jlowl Down Cancer" will be · egg and bake sale to be iheld Day was ~mounced for April held at the Pomeroy Jlowling Lanes the week of April 16 on Aprlll4 in front ofthe N..W 26 at the Meigs Inn. U~ro ugh the 22for alllea ~ ue members who wish 1!1 participate . York Clothing House. Ortlers Fqr ihe pledge project, it For add•ltonal mformallon persons are to cont.et the leAgue for colored eggs at $1.50 :per was decided that the pledges secretanes. . ,i > dozen may be placlld with an wiD bake extra items for the On Saturday and Sunday, Apnl21 and 22 from 3 p.m, to 6 member. y egg and bake sale in April, p.m. there w1ll be open bowling at the Pomet'oy I..aneL The event IS for any and all adults in Meigs .County. The'ilpen bowling will co& 110 cents a g~ljle, plus the cost of renting ittoes ,. , t 'f - Cieland, wbo will have.mdre to report on the events llated that prizes will be awarded. · ': ' Sounds like fun , and we couldn 't help a ~Iter eause. Teresa Swatzel, RD, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 511. . No doubt a card would help cheer her up. We send best wishes for a speedy recovery: . Social 1 The Meigs High School class of 1969 will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at tbe Me1gs Inn to make plans for th011e interested in Calendar 1 the lOth reunion . All grads are urged to attend. :n.e rftnion SUNDAY ME I G S C OU NTY Genealogical Society Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum. Meeting open to the public. COUNTY-WIDE ·prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Ches ter Church of th e Naza rene with Glen Bissell as class leader . MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 7: 30 p.m. at e l e m entar y sc hool. Spokeswoman from 4-H will be speaker . Father's night will be observed. Homeroom mothers of fourth grade to se r ve r e fr es hment s. Babysitting will be prov ided. ME N'S Fellowship of Meigs County Churches, of Christ Monday at Pomeroy Church of Christ 7:30p.m. -~ *BARON *HOLLY PARK *SCHULT LINCOLN PARK t I I.. By Katie Crow ! . and a $1 donation . Birthdays l j Soro1ty donates to cancer fund Tuesday . -··- -·----··- · -I· . ._ --.. ---.. f · Quality Homes At IKatie 's IKorner I ---Etc.~ r~· r---··-·- · -·- --·-·-·-._... . ._..,_.. I h~~ Something New Com-ingWatch ·For It! • B-7- rH!•Sunday Timt•s.j)entinel , Sunday, Mar. IR , 1!119 . will be held later this year. .· The Salvation. Army in Marietta is celebrating ita !lOu, anmversary this year . 1\s a part ,of this celebration they will be h'osting The Salvation Army Etobicoke Tempi~ Youth Band frQIII Tormto Ca nada on Tuesday, March 20 at 7 p.m. at the First Bllptlsi Church, Fourth and Putnam Streets, Marietta. ·, ., The Etobicoke Temple Youth Band is ll!'.brass tinct comprised ~f 30 aspiring musicians of high sCflool age·~ belong to The Salvation Army. ,· > . The .!;>and serves the c~mmunity of T<r~~~~tO ~h regular concerts at schools, hospitals and convaleKent hllllles. The event is free of ctlarge and'Ole public is invllt!d to atl!nd. Congenial Janet Korn is passing out reminders of s~g approaching by giv ing everyone branches of pussy willows. Wilts horzored • on anntversary . ' MINERSVILLE - Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth · Wilt, Miners· ville, were honored on their 4«h wedding anniversary at the Letart Falls Community hall by their children, Unda Hubbard, Syracuse; Dottle Pierce, Middleport, Route 1; K~thy Burke, Nevada; L,arry Wilt, Rodney; and Rick Wilt,, N'orth Lawrence; and Kenny Wilt, Nevada. Attending other than their were their children claughters-in·law and grandchildren, Ruby Wilt, Janice Wilt, Gail, Cheryl and Matthew Pierce, Brett and Brian Wilt, Doma Hubbard, Allca Wilt, Chris and Jesse Burke. Other relatives and friends attending were: Mr: and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wllt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell, Mrs. Carl Searles, Mr. and Mrs. : Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. :!lillie Hill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. IPat Hill and son, Mrs. Nora Cross, Mrs. Lois BeD, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mrs. '-'"'>ra Young and grandson, Mrs. Alberta Hubbard, Mrs. Esther King, Randy Collins, and Jimmy Werry. CARD SHOWER GALUPOLIS- Mrs. Faye Harrison, 850 Fourth Avenue, will be celebrating her 79th birthday on March 20. Mn. Harrison would enjoy hearing from all her friends and relatives on her special day. FIVE GENERATIONS of the family of Alicia Russell were present for her recent first birthday. Alicia is being beld here by her mother, Mrs, Sharon Russell who is seated next to her mother and Alicia's grandmother, Mrs. Delma Karr. Standing is Mrs. Opal Jones, Alicia's greatgrandmother, and Bryan Cremeens, a great-great-great uncle. Serena Davis SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Syracuse · entertained recently with a birthday party honoring their daughter, Serena Renee on her fourth birthday. Attending were her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Richard and Rochelle , paternal great-grandmother, Mr.s. Ross Stewart, Sr. , paternal great-aunt, Mrs. Iva Stewart, Mrs. 'ferry Wolfe , Chris and Marshall, Ms. Ressie Shaffer and Donny Wayne, Mrs. Diana Mills, Angie and Mandl , Mrs . Rcdinith Wells and Aimee, Mrs. Marilyn Watson and Dena , Mrs. Wanda Roush and Chris Grindley. Sending gifts and Mike Swiger tfl -1155 ••• S. Third St. .. · Mi~dleport, 0 . Birthday celebrated POMEROY Alicia Route 1, Middleport. Loneva Russell, daughter of · Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Terry 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, Patty Russell, Vinton , celebrated and Mark , Mrs. Aland Lopez, her first birthday recently Chuck and Katrina Stover, with a party at the home of Betty Wise and Vicki, Opal Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunlap, Jones, Bryan Cremeens, Mr. Gallipolis. · and Mrs. Don Karr and Alicia is the granddaughter Carrie. of Mr. and Mrs. non Karr, April Wise sent a gift. SeemeforState Farm I hospital surgical insurance. ~ S!~lf '"" f(llm t.lutu• l l uiOI'"OO•If I~Scr lfl( f (Om~a n , HOmr O~oef Sl oomr.gto~ IH.n.c·~ HAVE A GOOD WEEK! 'J'UESDAY JOHN JESBERG, missionary of Pocket Testament League, will be guest speaker at Antiquity Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. He will also display flags. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Carol Me Cullough. Karen Stanley and Maurisha Nelson to have the cultural program on "Retiring Grace fully." Sue Zirkle, co-hostess. PEDDLERS PANTRY Would like to help every bride and groom enjoy choosing the dinnerware, flatware, crystal and linens, the cookware and home accessories that they will treasure for years. Our bridal registry offers convenience and ease for your family and friends . Call or come in for the personal attention of our bridal consultant during or after hours. REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • FREEZERS WASHERS • DRYERS Gallipolis, 0. & Third I 0 Monday Evening, March 19 at 7:.30 P. M. at Gallipolis Holiday • Inn . . Tuesday Evening April3 at 7:30 P.M. at Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. -Kinfolk Restaurant. . ' A new color film on Hawafl and slldas a~ Las Vep will be.f~red. Leorn details allaut our 4 lslond Tour shown below and IIVI:.othw tours. HAWAII.JRAVE~to. PRESENTS • TilE JOIII US 01141SUID AL.I .HAWAII ROYAL TOUR 1111 T.- FU1IUS . . . . . . .. IT liESUELIIE IITELS: Nanlloo Surf • Hllo KO..a Surf • Kona Moui Surf • Maul · Cheryl Yerian · ,J We have finally had a break in the weather, so If you are passing by the Center on Jackson Pike, why not stop in s.- .ne time soon and enjoy this month's display of oil paintings done by Myrtle Fischer. · Would you like to learn how to crochet, knit, or make puffy owl wall hangings? We should -start now to make articles for our money· making projects to sell in our country store and Bob Evans· rann Festi\•al. Is there any one whu wuuld like to teach a craft or show how to crochet or knit" We ~ill have the supplies but we rea lly need some on e to teach all th e stitches properly. The knittin g class begins April 10 and the puffyowl 1macram e1 starts April 13. If you would like to participate please call 446-7000 for re~ istration . 1llesc classes coulil be set up on a weekly basis if enough people are int erested. Would anyone be inter• sted in Artex painting or place mat weaving ' ' NEW EARTHY JIIIP FLIES IOU- REGULAR '499 by auditions. send us a r ecipe, or a menu for two, with your nam e and address, to Recipe, c-o Senior Citizens Center, P. 0 . Box 441 , Gallipolis. Remember Senior Citizens Day May 15 is getting closer. We must get started with plans to honor senior citizens of Gallia County. Everyone honors mother on Mother's Day but let's honor our elderly people who have no children or famili es. Many are in nursing homes and rest homes. If you know some one living alone, why not invite her into your home for coffee, Ribbon'" Plllnb'tvery· day. Perfect lor anni· versaries. binhdlys. any "E~tperi•I'IC• fhe Difterence " We're celebrating the a~rival of spring I Come see 11lllhe fresh, new looks in footwear fashion trom Auditions. We . have sophisticated styles for dressing up and casual styles for.dressing down, They're all ·new from Auditions and are perfect companions for all your new spring fashions. WALTZ STARr AT I hrt1/t . '6' Sq. Yd . 46-G699 tOO's of Ne~ Spring Selections - Quick Installation • Free In Home Estimates. FLOWERS by GEORG£''. . Pllone 446-9711 Ott. RES. 0134 · ,• 28 Cedar St. MARGUERITE'S ,.i,,.d fO< .,.;;• I'Wen wprds are nohnouah send ...'' PORK LOIN RIB CHOPS LOIN CHOPS LB~~~g $19S. 9to 11 Chops LB~l e EVERYONE'S IN LOVE Productions l)f'eaen ts ~~ ~- r.all!polis ...... ' SHOES BETTY.. .IIGER 102 E. MAIN . POMEROY, 0. '" ·•' ·,. 992·3639 .• .' • ... J CENTER CUT LB. BROWN-N-SERVE BUffiRFLY BONELESS PORK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS $}29 $209 $229 !.B; LB. HEAD GOLDEN RIPE . WALT DISNEY 49 STORE MADE Tonightlhru Thursday 2 ' LB. RED RIPE YELLOW BANANAS TOMATOES ONIONS L£TTUCE 4 HDS. 89~ LBS. $}00 TORTINO FROZEN . 8 CT. ggc 49c &9e 13 OZ. BOX 111~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• CARTOON 1% MILK · Cream Style or Whole Kernel GALLON PLASTIC CORN 17 Ol CAN $149 3 i 99~ TERRI PEPSI or DIET PEPSI TOWELS ~~~·~iliK~~ 8sns. 160l JUMBO ROLL " TINA II ·Tan Multicolored .' 'MIIy get CENTER CUT ~MEP4Di 5 F• ..... ......., ...... ,...., Dllltuh ~We QUARTER . .99¢ . • CARPET REMNANTS or come in. GAlliPOUS. oe,10 ''We Reserve the Right to Urn it Quantity'' $388 Reg. $499.95 PRICES To order. call ' .PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 18 THRU SATU~DAY, MARCH 24 COLO\' · • PHONE 446,9593 . . 59~ CARPET ·SALE wire, the FTD way. 33 COURT STREET . . Rust -Brown Plaid $333 them almost anywhere by ....................... VINE STR!EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2 PC. UVING ., ROOM SUITE REG. 1449.95 gift occasion - We send • giiTIII Tl- EMili IIILIIII UWIII EII.T llil•n•'EI Jill IIIIi SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 7' OFF LABEL SlEEPERS- MADE IN V SA We deliverFTO;Green spedally~~~~~~~~~~~selected IIAIY TOUR DATES tO •aosE fROI ·'f••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-. . way to brighten a da y Perhaps only the comfortabl e p r~ce attend , pl ease call Judi Sheets at ' 446·7865 or Mark Wood at 1·286-3068. This will mark the . thi~d Little 1lleatre production m the 1979 season, all well at· tended, With ·extra. perform ances also given in Jackson to s.ell-out crowds. Membership m the Galha Dramatic Arts Society is open to anyone who is in· terested in any phase of th eatre. lnquh:y may be made by writmg to the Society, Box 752, Galhpohs, OH, 45631 , or by phoning 4469763. project weAriother would interesting like to start is •,I putting together anoth er cookbook to help people who cook for one or two people. It would include low calorie recipes for people who would like to lose a few pounds. If you would like to participate Beneath the c lassic simplicity and th e fresh sea sona l colors lies a hearl of pure comfort. Flallering So[t. Flexible . What b etter 2 PC. SOFA & CHAIR • Send one ... take one ,..ome •.··. OurFTD Green Ribbon® ... Plants. ' Sheraton·W~klki~Honalulu lunch, or to go out to dinner somewhere. You'd be · sur· prised the ""tisfad ion you will receive. We have many programs at the center. Why.not come join our center and take ad· vantage of many programs that _may help you in many ways. brighten your day ·EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES _p.m. Koual Surf-Kauol for Saturday, March 24, at 7 ' p.m. and Sunday, March 25, at 2 p.m. in the Utile Theatre lower level, Lafayette Man: t;aiJipolis. The play, which w.ill be produeed in late May, has fi ve men and one woman in the cast. It is a production with music and the style i~ commedi a del •Art e som ething for the e ntir ~ family to enjoy. Persons wishing to try out for a pari, or anyone desiring to help with make-up, costumes, set construction, etc., are urged to attend one of the auditions. If unable to Wood has eallcd auditions PuppJ~~ · JACKSON - Mr. and Mrs. iJ Busine~ Adminlltrat~ Warren J . Yerian, the former ·'Rio Grande Colleee ~ Ern estine Irwin, Route 3, abe is also employld. Ject• a Jackson, are proud to ·an· " 1976 graduate fA Jacliilon nounce the engagement of High School and ill employed their daughter, Cheryl An· by General Telephone of nette, to Jed William Kearns, Ohio. son of Mr. and Mrs. William The wedding will be an J . Kearns, 140 Dickason event of Aprll 21 at Calvary Street, Jackson. Baptist Church, Rio Grande. · Cheryl is a 1976 graduate of The gracious cwllom of open 'Jackson High School and Is church will be ollserved with presently a junior majorin~ the wedding begbming It 2 • GI\ LLIPOLI S . M~rk Wood has been named as the direct or for the next Little Theatre prod uction, " An· drodes and the Lion ." Hush ..... . •uni'I'IID AI RUnES " -:!;: i Engagertzent announted TBE -IIIEUL Sl•tSEEI• JIIIS ,, .. ' l Ill H YOII :1 SPRING SPECIALS TO AITEND OUR TRAVEL SHOW ON HAWAII AlOHA 1 Luckeydoo. The guest list included Kathy Thomas, Amy Blake, Lesley Carr, Ada King, Steve and Mindy Follrod, Todd HoOd, Jason Drenner, Joey Hysell, Lee Luck eydoo, Dee Henderson,. Elise Myer, and remembrances were Nikki Whitlatch. Serena's material grand· That evening a family get· parents, Mr, and Mrs. together was held with Amy's . William R. Hayes, Dave and grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Steve of Metropolis, Ill .. Mr. Alva Luckeydoo and Mr. and and Mrs. Bill Hayes, Jr., Mrs. James Brewington, and .Stacey and William ll!, Mr. her aunt, Esther Kissell. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Ryan and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Dave Bass, Angie Barton, and Valerie ROBBI.E CLONCH Johnson . llE'J'UilNS HOME POMEROY - Robbie Clonch, nine year-old son of , Carolyn Clonch, Pomeroy, AMY LUCKEYDOO MIDDLEPOil:r ·- The and Sandy Clonch, Mid· eighth birthday of Amy dleport, was returned home Luckeydoo, daughter of Mr. from the Holzer Medical and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Center Thursday. He had was celebrated Saturday with· been confined there since a party. A ballet theme was mid-January when he was carried out and the birthday accidentally shot in the knee. cake featured a slipper Robbie has a cast on his leg surrounded by daisies with and is now learning to walk pink ,, white and green · with crutches. decorations. Games were played with prizes going to TO REMAIN JAILED Kathy Thomas, Lesley Carr., CINCINNATI I AP) - The Joey Hysell; and Lee Rev. Maurice McCrackin, 73· year-old prison reform ad· vocate jailed for contempt Jan. 19, probably will remain there until May 2. His lawyer says he is a political prisoner. Two Lucasville penitentiary escapees accused of kidnapping a Columbus e<ecutive and McCrackin were arraigned Friday . McCrackin wa s jailed because he refused to testify against the escapees before a grand jury. ..... Theatre auditions announced ·The Seniors Say. . . · BY llUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - · The mid· east dancing classes ~tatte d Tuesda y ·at 1 p.m. with llrittina Green as instructor. This . is an inter esting program, and there were eight people attending although others were unable to be present. This delightful person tak es her lunch hour and time out from her classes at Rio Grande College to work with any senior citizens over 5~ who wish to par· ticipate. If you don't attend every class ·you will miss most of the basic steps. ''9Pet:ationsand bOspitalroomscost a lot more than )'011 think~ Llkea1ood JHI&ftbor, SfateFann is there. ,j!i ;.;. and also sell Slnall potted plants at that time. The cultural report for Patty Pickens was presented by Barbara Knight who talked about the importance of Women establishing their credit rating . Sheila Reeves and Kathy Doidge served refreShments. . t;:;:::::::;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;~:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;-:-:·:=::;:;:::::;:;::·:·::;:;::.::;.:·:·:-:·:·:;:·:.:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:::::;:;:;:;~i~; Green, orange, yellow combination reen Beans 16 Ol CAN' 3~ Del Monte SWEET PEAS 17 OZ. CAN 2 ~69~ Ragu Classic Combination SPAGHEm SAUCE IS oz. Jar 79~ PREMIUM SALTINES • 16 Ol BOX 59~ �C-1 - TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 18, 1!179 B-e-The Sunday ~mes&ntinel. Sunday. Mar. 18. 1979 ""---~--- .. - ·- ·- ·- ·- -··- - - - . Weddtng:plans made f POMEROY - Plans for the marriage of Miss Debbie · ·Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson , Pomeroy, and Terry Coff. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffman, Marietta, are annoWtced by the brideelect. · The ceremony will be performed at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, on Saturday, March 24 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Bill Perrin officiating. Music will begin at 2 p.m. with Miss Lori Wood, organist, and Mrs. Donald Mayer, soloist. Miss Wilson will be attended by her sisters, Mrs. Donald Eichinger, Rio Grande, matron of honor, and Miss Beth Wilson, Pomeroy, maid of honor. The bride<· maids will be Mrs. Roger Karr, Long Bottom, Mrs. Joe Mitchem, Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Jeff Bra dford, Belpre. Miss Molly Riestenberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Riestenberg, Athens, will be the flower girl. Matthew Co ffman, the grqom's nephew and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman, Marietta,. will be the ringbearer. Joe Mitchem, Tul" pers Plains, will be Mr. Coffman's best man. Bruce Lane, Chris Coffman, brother of the groom, Harold Griffir\, all of Marietta, Doug Lang, Fleming, , will serve as ' ushers. The gracious ·custom of open church will be observed. ® t PLAiA OPEN 10 til 9 ' ' • MONDAY thru SATURDAY SUNDAY 1 to 6 Ironton gams 1 ·I I I I I' I I I I I March 19 - General meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio ' Valley Bank, 7:30p.m., speaker, Julie Ormsby, on "Personal Advoc~cy Program" of Mental Health Center. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. For more infll'mation .call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mary Howell 446-4479. Senior Citizens ' Scenes EASTER BAZAAR-' "BAKE SALE POMEROY- The Center's annual Easter Bazaar .and Bake Sale will be held April 5 and . 6 from 9: 30 a.m. until 3:30p.m. and on April 7 from 10 a.m. wttil I p.m. Hyou are preparing Easter baskets for children in your family, we have the Easter candy you need to make Ill is year's treat even more special. Chocolate bunnies, eggs, chickens and other homemade novelty candies will be offered for sale at reasonable prices. These are made of pure chocolate and · are delicious ! Other liems for sale are wooden toys , comforts, quilts, crocheted items and many other gift selections pertaining to Easter. the bake sale items · always disappear fast so plan to come early for the be~ selections. Remember, the bazaar is an opportunity for all senior r------:-------------.. . SILVER BRIDGE • 1 ' STUFTSHIRTS "14 lb. 100% Ground Beef, 09 .Tomato, Cheese, lettuce, Pickle, Onioo, Mayonnaise. citizens to offer their craft items for sale. All items should be at the Center by March 26 so they can be priced and marked. There will be a display of craft items to be sold a I the bazaar in the Elberfelds display window prior to the days of !he sale. Stop by when you are in town and take a look. In conjwtction with the Easter Bazaar , a Pancake and Sausage Supper will be held on Friday, April6 from 4 until 8 p.m. at the ~nter . The supper is for and open to the public. Tickets are on sale at the Center and the price is reasonable, $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. · Meigs History Book Approximately 600 families have submitted stories for publication .in the Meigs County History Book. It is not loo late to submit your story. You have until April 5, 1979. Mter the April 5 deadline no stories or book orders will be accepted. It is up to you to see that your family is represented in this· book. There is no charge to you for printing your family's history and this Meigs County Book will be one of your families' treasures for years to come. For further information, see Susan in the RSVP office or call 992-7884. Transportatioo Costs to operate our vehicles are increasing rapidly and we are asking all senior citizens needing transportation to the doctor 's offices in Galli a County, Athens County and Mason County,. West Virginia to try to give us notice at least two weeks in advance of a scheduled doctor's appoint· ment. If you are making a new appointment, please call the offiee at 992-7866 to check on the days we have scheduled trips to the out of cowtty doctor's offices. With everyone's cooperation, we sou P&ILOI RT. 35 WEST GALI.IPOUS, OHIO will be able to serve all senior citizens who need the transportation service. Senior citizens needing lranspottalion on a daily basis, please call the office at 992-7886 24 hours in advance of the day you are needing !his service. There is no charge for using our transportation ; we are here to help you. Activities Tomorrow morning is the monthly blood pressure clinic ·from 10 a.m. until noon. Tuesday morning, March 20, Ellen Bell, Meigs County Librarian, will conduct a slory hour. Her presentation will be excerpts from the books of "Mark Twain." This Wednesday, March 21, progressive euchre will be scheduled from I until 3 p.m. This week's film is entitled "To Be A Clown." This film follows the training and self· discovery of 28 people· gathered in Ottawa to study the art of being a clown under the masterful direction of the clown Pichinko. Scheduled oz. RENUZIT 6 SOLID AIR DEODORIZER MARtH 18 THRU MARCH 24 REAL ESTATE CHICKEN DINNER BOX 99 WANT A ~~rED roGo UCENSE? ECONO-PAK CHEESE PEANUT BUrrER SANDWICHES 66~ HECK'S REG. 99c COSMETICS DEPT. HECK'S REG. 53c EA. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SAMSONITE 180Z. JOHNSOI I .JOHNSON BABY . FOLDING CHAIR Sturdy folding chairs come · in aut11 bronze. Folds away for easy storage. $ 99 HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. . $2.69 18.99 COSMETIC DEPT. ATLEAST240 PERSTOAE HOUSEWARE DEPT. GALVANIZED IOOCOUNT. CLOTHES DRYER . KLEENEX TISSUES PACIAL1188U. $1466 HECK'S REG. 119.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 0 HECK'S REG. 79" BOX HOUSEWARE DEPT - VALVOLINE · · 40 QUART GAS LINE FOAM COOLER ANTI-FREEZE LIMIT 5 HECK'S REG. 39' CAN HECK'S REG. 13.99 AUTOMOTIVE .DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. NORTHERN RYOII WARM MIST VAPORIZER SPINNING REEL •Roll •Mashed· Potatoes & Gravy Substitutes GX-20 •Order of Cole Slaw All .White or All Dark Meat Additional Charge 1301 IOU P&ltU nPDUI lAtiii 2ND AVE. & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, HECK'S REG. '6.99 JEWELRY DEPT. rc!)ounds and had 12 turn· · overs . In Friday's first contest before 5,885 screaming fans , Madison l'lains, which lost both regular season games to .Washington Court House !62· 56 and 66-52) rallied from a 27-17 first half deficit to take a 62-59 lead over Claymont before bowing out. Madison Plains guard and <:apt. Mike Wilson su!fered an injury with 3:29 left in the game and the Golden Eagles on top by three. · By th e time Wilson returned. the Mustangs had taken a 64.fi2 lead at the 2:12 six point advantage the remainder of the contest. Tom G~on 's free throw with 33 seconds left proved to be the game's winning point. Ironton hit 21 of 43 field goa l attempts for 46 percent. IHS was seven of 14 at the foul line for 50 percent. The Southeastern Ohio League cage champions picked off 30 rebounds .. \0 by Dick James, and committed 16 turnovers, nine in the first half. Elgin connected on 21 of 37 field goal attempts for 56 percent. The Comets were six of 12 at the foul line for 50 pt:r(•r nt . F.lr.in pj .. kf•d off ~A mark on a steal and threepoint pi<J)' by' Don Splnell. Dick Brown knotted the count at 64-<Jil lidorc Huff, a second-tc<~m All-Ohio choice r APJ hit on a short jumper at the :05 mark for the game 's winning points. Madison .Plains connected on 28 of 55 field goa l attempts for 5P.9 percent. Th e losers were eight of 13 at the foul line for 61.5 perce nt. Madison -Plains had 24 rebounds, 10 by Dick Brown. The Golden Eagles had eight turnovers, four in the last stanza . ('!ovmont hit ?r. of 52 field goal attempts for 60 percent ·and was a sizzling 14 of 17 at the foul line for 82.4 percent. The Mustangs picked off 24 rebounds, six by the 6-4 senior center Huff. lbe winners had 14 turnovers. Box scores : CLASS AA REGIONALS {Semifinals) (First Game) MADISON PLAINS t64l Wilson. 4-0-8; Stroup. 4·4-12; I'Aoss. 3·0-6; Josl in, 2-1-5; Brown, 13-0-26 ; Blackburn. 1· Jinks, 10·2-22; McCray, 0·0·0: O'Hara. 0-0-0; Brick. 0-0-0. TOTALS 26-14·U. Score by quarters : Mad -Pins. 16 12 26 1D--·64 Claymont 17 18 19 12- 66 I Second Game) ELGIN 148) - Vansky. 1-0· 2; McGrath . 4-2-10; Steiner , 1- 0-2; Ho ll enbaugh, 3-0-6; I'Aoser, 4·2-10 ; Barnett. 0 0-0; Severns. 5-1-11 : I'Aobley. 3-1·7. TOTALS 21c6-48. IRONTON (49) - Harvey. 1-0·2: Linn, o.o.o: Gordon. 2-1· 5; Hodges. 4·2·10; James, 8-3· 19 ; Fletcher. 5·1-11 ; Fitz. patri ck, 1-0-2. TOTALS 21 ·7· 49. 3-5; Gray. 1-0-2; Henry, 0·0·0. TOTALS 28·8·64. Score by quarters : CLAYMONT 166) 15 12 6 15-48 Spinel I. 5·1-11; White, 1 0-2: Elgin 13 1r 11 14- 49 Huff. 9-8 26; M il ls . 1-J -5 ; Ironton Southern's Brinager ·special mention 3 FOR •3 Pc. Chicken No Ironton, tri ggered by Dick l1aymont winner advanced James' 19 points, snapped to the ·1979 Ohio Class AA Marion Elgin's 19-game. State Tournament. to be winning streak Friday night, play£d at St. John Arena in · handing the <:omets a 49-46 Columbus. loss in the Ohio University The Ohio University Class AA boys high school regional winner is scheduled basketball regional tour- to battle the Canton regiona I nament. winner on Thursday, March Ironton had a 49-46 lead 23, at 6 p.m. Coach Buddy Bell's with two seconds left and Elgin controlled a jump ball.• Fighting Tigers. down 33-26 but couldn 'I get off a shot with 2:46 left in the third before the final buzzer. period, ripped off 13 unan· Ironton now is 16-5. swered points to take a 39-33 Elgin, its final record 21·2, advantage ofer the Comets was led by Doug Moser's 12 . with 6:06 left in the final points. period. Last night's Ironton · Ironton maintained a two to ASSORTED FRAGRANCES .,~~~:r!.::~~f~oc~;Th~ur~y March SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ATHENS- Chtls Huff's 12· foot jump shot with five seconds left Friday night provided Unrichsville Claymont with a 66-64 decision o.ver MoWlt Sterling Madison Plains in the Ohio University Class AA boys regional basketball· tour' nament. Huff scored 26 points and Rett Jinks 22 lot Claymont. 22-1 going into Saturday night's regional championship game agaiMt' Ironton. Dickie Brown hit 26 points for Madison Plains, finishing with a 14-3 record. Larry Huggins named best .........~~.Q~!~........J player in Class A circles SyCamores nip Arkansas five CINCINNATI ( AP) Substitute Bob Heaton scored a layup with one second left, giving top:ranked Indiana State a tingling 73:71 basketball victory over stubborn Arkansas in the final of the NCAA's Midwest Regional playoffs Saturday. · The unbeaten Sycamores, 32~, advanced to the national semifinals next Saturday at Salt Lake City with their dramatic victory. The Sycamores got their' chance to pull it out when Ar.kansas guard U.S. Reed committed a costly turnover in the last minute of play. Reed tripped and traveled with the biill with 1:02, giving Indiana NIT like Big Ten conference NEW YORK (AP) .:...As the name applies, the National ·Invitation Tournament is .supposed to be national in scope. But you can't convince ·Coach C.M. Newton of Alabama. : "I feellik~ I'm attending a · spring meeting of the Big Ten Conference," Newton quipped Saturday at a · gathering of the four coaches ' - th~ee from the Big Ten ·in tlie NIT basketball semifinals. Newton's Crimson Tide, members of the Southeastern Conference, singlehandedly will be defending the prestige of the rest of . the country against the.Big Ten when the semifinals begin Monday night at Madison Square Garden. Alabama, 21-10, opens the semifinal doubleheader against Purdue, 26-7, then Indiana, , :!G-12, meets Ohio · State, 19-10. The winners meet for the title Wednesday night. Of the four survivors from . ' the original 2«eam field, only Purdue, in 1974, has won the NIT championship. Alabama finished fourth twice, in 1973 and 1977, while neither Indiana nor Ohio State ever has gotten this far. For Alabama, the game against Purdue has twlsts other than the confrontatioo against one of the Big Ten powers. State possession. The Syca- Southwest Conference. mores eventually converted There were 12 ties in the it into. the winning shot as an game, including nine in the Indiana State-studded crowd second half, the last at 71 on at the Riverfront Coliseum two foul shots with 1:3lieft by roared its thunderous Bird. The Sycamores never led in approval. Until the game-winning the game until 12:05 shot by Heaton, superstar remained when Brad Miley Larry Bird had carried the threw in a layup, giving nation's No.I team Indiana State a 55-53 practically on his broad advantage. shoulders. The Sycall}Ores built their Bird ~cored 31 points and , advantage to ~7 with 7:25' iguited a second-half surge left as Carl Nicks scored four that kept the Sycamores straight points for the abreast of the fifth..-anked Missouri Valley Conference formances. Huggins sank 52 percent of his floor shots and 84 percent at the fouJ line, leading the Rebels to !he state poll title. Huggins edged fellow ailstate r s Leo Brown of Mansfield St. Peter's and Ron Stewart of New Albany for the Player of the Year laurels. The 6-foot-8 Brown , a senior, helped lead St. Peter's the state tournament title last year and avera ged 20.8 points this winter. The 5-10 Stewart, an outstanding football quarterba ck, posted the Lop scoring average of 33.4 points in the state this season. The trio was joined on the . first team all-stale by &-foot Mark Daniels of West Union, 6-4 Mike Schmidt of · Covington , 5-9 Mike Razdrh · hz·p· Kan· sas Cz.ty Re·d s ·w Ji;;~;;~;;; real 4-2 in exhibition tilt . . 'Ml•...ocl e ' 111 ' • 0 By ANDY LIPPMAN Assoelated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Indiana State star Larry Bird may be Mr. Wonderful to the rest of the nation, but in Terre Haute, Ind., it's Bird's room· mate Bob Heaton who bears the nickname '"l;he Miracle Man." He came by the moniker honestly, sinking a shot at the buzzer which put the Sycamores into ove.rtime against New Mexico State. He then made the basket that put them ahead in a game they eventitally won 91-ll9. The Sycamores were 1B,ll at the time and stili struggling to achieve No. 1 status. A loss would have been disastrous, but since then, the Sycamores not only have won all their games, but also have become the No. I team in the nation. Heaton's heroics were more miraculoUs because of their timing. They came as three starters - including his roontie Bird - were on the bench fouled out. "Since then everyone's called him 'The Miracle Man,' " said his coach, Bill Hodges. "There can't be a better sixth man in the United States because of his ver· satillty,'' Hodges said. "He's a smart ballplayer Who handles the ball well." Heaton bas appeared in all 31 of the team's games this season and Is averaging 7.2 1r~an points per game. In some ways, Heaton is very much like his room· mate. Both came from small towns in Indiana. Bird is from French Uck, while the 6-foot· 5, 192-poWtd Heaton is from Cory. He injured his arm in . a tractor accident when he was II years old while working on the family farm, but he was soon · playing basketball anyway and later starring in high school. Like Bird, he came home after decfding on a college, but it was for a diffeFent reason. " It just didn't work out at the University of Denver," said the junior. "We'd have 400. fans watching us play. Nobody was turning out to watch." They're watching Heaton this year. In fact, there's sometimes too much at· tention. "We get a lot of phone calls, " said Heaton. "Sometimes there are tO to 20 calls a night. Sometimes we just go out for the night to get away from the phone." Heaton and his roommate both give the impression of being quiet and unassuming. Heaton said .he gets along well with his celebrated roommate , but added, "Everyone gets along well with Larry." · . · of South Amherst, 5-11 Tom Pollock of Mogadore and 6-2 Bill Post of St. Henry. Pollock is the lone jwtior in the ot herwise senior unit . Oass A All-Ohio COACH OF YEAR - Bill Elsass. Botkins. SPECIAL MENTION AII·Ohlo Class A boys high COL UMBUS , Ohio CAP) - The Associated Press ' 1979 David Cluxton, Lees Creek school basketball selections, based on recomm endations East Clinton ; Sam Eldr idge, by a statewide panel of spor ts Richard Dale Southeastern; writers and braodcasters ; Dave Byers . Chillicothe Fla Qet ; Tim Brinager, FIRST TEAM Lar ry Huggins , Rac1ne Southern; . Mark Gnadenhutten Indi an Valley Zeltman , Strasburg ; Kevin South. 6-foo t.J Sr., 25.8 points Davi s, Woodsfield ; Tony per game; Leo Br own, Wilson . Lorain Clearview ; Mansfield St. Peter's, 6-8 Sr ., TQdd Kaupp ila . Fa irport 20.8; Mark Daniels, West Harbor Harding ; Darryl Union, 6-foot Sr ., 24.2; Mike Schmidt. Covington , 6'- 4 Sr ., i\i>~n/~. ~ 01t...Amherst. w~{~, ~~k~5·9 Ra zdrh , South Sumpter, Cleveland Lutheran East ; John Hawkins, Ber t in Center Western Reserve; Paul Zurbrugg, Sebring ; Mik e Wardle, Lees Creek Sr ., 27 .2; Tom Pollock, East Clinton; Bob Gilany, South ington Chalker an d Bill Post, St . Henry, 6-2 Sr ., Andy Timko, McDonald. HONORABLE MENTION 23.2. Steve Cli ne , Ne w SECOND TEAM N\ogadare, 5:11 Jr ., 24.6; and Jay Ferguson. Plain City Alder , 6-2 Jr ., 22 .1; Dexter Bailey , Cinci nnati Summit Co untr y Day, 6-3 Jr ., 16.7; Steve Martin , Lathan Matamor as Fronti er ; Mike Forbes, Bellaire St. John ; Dave Jon es, Jewett -Scio ; John (hamper, Ma lvern ; TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) -Hot- cinnati and faced just 12 bat- Dou~ BaD' ro;llred the stde Ill Jeff Cox, Old Washington hitting Harry Spihnan, filling ters in four innings before .!he fm.ai m'!'ng. . Western. 62 Sr .. 22.4; Doug Buckeye Trail ; Jim Pancher , inatfirslbasefortheinjured giving Up two runs on three Jamte Qu!J'k do~bled IRa Fries, Ada, 5-10 Sr ., 27.8; Kip New P hila delphia Dan Driessen, had two base straight hits in !he fifth . r.wt for Kansas Ctty m the Mansfield, Continental, 6-4 Tuscarawas Central ic. hils and a double to drive in a That was the only inning ftfth and . then scored on a Sr .. 18.0; John Colombo. New Cathol Ken Wil ey, New Boston ; · Philadelph i a Tuscarawas pair of runs S.a turday the Royals were not retired in' base htl by German Central Catholic. 6·1 Sr. 22.0; Dave Burges s, Hemlor: k sparking Cincinnati to a 4-2 order. Frank Pastore pitched Barr~nca. Myron Dulkoski , Adena Ml IIer: Jeff Zickafoose , exhibition baseball victory three scoreless innings in · Reliever AI HrabosJ<r was Buckeye West, 6·3 Sr , 21.9 ; Bainbridge Paint Valley ; Bill MCLoughlin , Zanes11i!le Ron McCorckle, Qak Hill ; over Kansas City. relief and got the vidory and !he loser for Kansas City. Neu , Beav er Rosecr ans , 6-J Sr .• 20.0, and Richa rd Spilman, who also drove in Greg Dusynsk i, Cuyahoga Eastern . Bill Warnecke. Fort Jen. two runs in his first start at Heights, 6-toot Sr .. 25.1 , ning s; Tony Lee, Fostoria St . THIRD TEAM first base Friday, singled in Mar k Graber, Rittman , 6-3 Wendelin ; Kris Kowalski , Joe Morgan in the fourth inSr ., 14.2, Bill Faine , Rawson Mansfield St . Peter 's; Steve ning, then drove in George Cary-Rawson . 6-5 Jr .. 21.7 ; Ely, Pioneer North Central ; Foster to start off a three-run Lee Reed , Cincinnati Reeves Northrup , Toledo Lock land. 6-foot sr. , 22. 1; Ottawa Hil ls; Tim Mulherin, sixth inning for the Reds . Andy Counts. Botkins . 6·3 Sr .. Mansfield St. Peter 's. Johnny Benth also had a Tony Cont i , Columbus 22.3; Carl Horton, Summit pair of singles for Cincinnati, Stat ion Licking Heights, 5-9 Ready ; John Kantner , Canal . which mounted an 11-hit Sr ., 24.8; Pat Fogarty, Winchester ; Aaron , Zollars , Cleveland Holy Name. 6-1 Sr .. Fredericktown ; Kelly Clark , attack. . . Howard East Knox ;- Dave 24.8 i Joe Ausec , La ncaster Tom Home started for CinPintr, Newark Catholic. Fisher, 6-foot Sr ., 20.2; and By The Associated Press The Crimson Tide allowed Tim Alfred Barrett. Waynes. Cornely , Marion Coach C.M. Newton· of Ala· a dreadlul lag to develop as Catholic, 6·5 Sr .. 25.4. ville ; Tim Smith, Middletown Fenwi ck ; Dan Paeltz, Ripley bama advised patience and Texas A&M drove to a 23-6 PLAYER OF YEAR calm. That worked like a lead in the first 12 minutes. Larry · H uggins , Union Lewis; Bill Callicoat, Mechanicsburg ; Dave Carr. utten Indian Valley tonic. Mterward, to hear Alabama went on a 24-13 Gnadenh Cedarvil le. South . some of the Crimson Tide spurt to narrow the deficit to stars, you might have thought 36-30 at the half, then turned falling behind was routine, a it around in the second half. pastime intended to keep "We fell good at the half CANTON, Ohio (AP) th emselves interested. because we knew we could Carl Williams scored 18 Alabama also kept its come back," said Alabama's points to lead Akron Central season alive with a Reggie basketball King, the Hower to a 58-46 victory over 72-08 victory over Texas A&M Southeastern Conference Warren Western Reserve and the Canton regional Class at the Summit in Houston Plaver of the Year. AAA high school basketball Thursday night. The victory enabled the Tide to advance championship Saturday. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - LaSalle is now 21-3. Williams also was the to the semifinals of the Sophomore Ed Herzon LaSalle will play the game's high scorer: Clay National Invitation popped in 11 straight fourth- winner of the Cleveland Johnson added 13 points for Tournament against Purdue . quarter free throws Saturday Glenville-Cleveland St. Central Hower and Jim!ny at New York's Madison as Cincinnati LaSalle roared Joseph game in a semilinal Square Garden Monday Gooden, 11. past Dayton Meadowdale 70- match at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Darrell Herron was high night. . 46 to capture the Dayton "We've had to come from scorer for Western Reserve, regional of the AAA high behindalbt this season,'' said 2()..4, with 11 points, all scored school basketball chamTOLEDO, Ohio ( AP) - pionship. Ken Johnson , Alabama's PLAN TOURNAMENT in the second half. · Former Olympic gold-medal reader with 20 points. scoring GREENFIELD Central Hower , 23-1, moved The score was tied 39-39 goahead 12-5 at the end Of the "We just kept on executing winning brothers John and ing into the final period at Greenfield Bass Club has first quarter and never what we had been doing and Ben. Peterson are among Dayton Arena, but LaSalle scheduled an open bass wrestlers chosen for the broke away, hitting 17 of 19 fishing tournament on Paint the shots started falling ." trailed. United States team in the 1979 free throws in the fourth Creek Lake in Highland World Cup of Amateur quarter and outscoring County SWlday, June 3. Wrestling in Toledo March 31· Meadowdale 24-2 in the flnal4 The. tournament will start April 1. at 7 a. m. and end at 4 p. m. ·t -2 minutes. 1 John Peterson, currently LaSalle, making its second and all live fish will be Involved with the Athletes in appearance in the state , returned to the · water. A 12· they were playing over there, One year ii1 Jt.~po.u ~"' .. Action , won his gold ·at inch size limit will be obthey'd have something to plenty .for Tolan. Back in this Montreal in 1976. The two· tournament in three years, served. was led by Herum with 19 ci>mplain about." country, he went shopping for time World Cup champion points and Dan Weinle with Complete details and an Tolan, who batted .275 with tryouts and had an invitation ·competes at 180.5 pounds. entry form can be obtained 17. Nankai, said it took him a from Philadelphia before the Ben Peterson, wrestling from Richard Hill, 6941 S. R. frv Eatman had 17 points while to get accustomed to Rangers called at the last coach at Maranatha (Wis.) 753, Hillsboro, Ohio 15133, for Meadowdale, which the Japanese approach to ' minute. Baptist College, took his gold finished the season 18-6. Phone 5t3-365-1446. baseball. "You've got to do "I thought I'd have a better medal in the 1972 Munich things their way,'' he said. shot here and get some more Olympics. He wrestles at 198 ::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::::::::~::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::w.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:::-::::±:::::::::::: "It's so different. It took me playing time," he sald. "I RI.O GRANDE COLLEGE tim e to get my head know I can still ptay. There ·. pounds. Also named to the LYNE CENTER- WEEK OF MARCH 18 together." are plenty of guys my age American squad by Coach DATE- GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM The main adjustment for who are regulars. Thirty- . Dan Gable Saturday were Mar. 18-2-4p.m.-Open Recreation 2-4p.m.-Open Swim 8:00 p.m.-World Wide · Closed Tolan was the workaholic .three's not old, you know ." ·sm Rosado, a 19760lympian, · d Championship Wrestling Tolan bruised his heel early at 105 poun da • J ack Remwan attitude the Japanese bring to Mar. 19- 8·10p.m.. College Rec. 8·10p.m.-CollegeSwim baseball. "They practice all with the Rangers and that has at 125.5,pounds, Chuck Yagla Mar. 20- 8·10 p m.. Open Rec. 8-10 p.m .. Qpen Swim the tlme," he said. " That's hurt his chances. So has the at 149.5 powtds, Lee Kemp, a iMar. 21-8-10 p.m.-College Rec . 8-10 p.m.-College Swim a-lOp.m .. Open Swim the Japanese way and that's presence of other first 1978 world champion, at 163 Mar. 22- 8-lOp.m..()penRec. a Mar . 23-7·9 p.m.- Famlly N•ght . 7-9p.m.· Fomlly Night how you have to do it. Then basemen and outfielders in po unds.' Larry Bielenberg . ' Mar . 24- 2-4 p.m .-Open Rec. 2-4 p.m .-Open Swim they wonder wh y their the Texas camp. Ali of them ihree-llme NCAA wmner, at Mar . 25- 2·4p.m..Open Rec. 2-4 p.m.·Open SwiiT players are worn out at the . are yo unger than Tolan, and 220 pounds and heavyweight 6-8 j>.m..Open Rec. 6-8 p.m.-Open Swim ·end of the season. " ali of them are we~ring lower Jimmy Jackson, a -two-tbne World Cup titleholder. .,:,,:,:,:,:,:,:,::: ,:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::, :::,: ,:;:::~;:,:::;::::::::<:;:,:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::: uniform numlJcrs. Tide prepares for Purdue 5 . Akron team wins 58-46 LaSalle explodes in fourth period Brothers selected for team Bob Tolan hoping. to ·w in a job By HAl. BOCK for that one chance AP Sports Wrller probably the last chance- at POMPANO BEACH, Fla. a big league job. But he's Class ATournaments (AP) - Baseball has its realistic about his situation. At Ohio University pecking order, and nowhere "I'm 33, but when you don't Zanesville Rosecrans 57, is it more evident than in the play, they consider it old," Gnadenhutten Indian Valley unifonn numbers assigned in Tolan said. South 55 spririg training. It's not that Tolan didn't The lo_l!!r your number,.the play last year. It's just that Ohio Girl Hl~h . closer you are to varsity he dido 't play in the United . Scbool BalkelbaU status. The higher numbers, States. Ignored in the reBy Tbe Anoclaled Press except in a few special' cases, entry draft, be chose to spend Class AA Tournaments go to rookies and fringe the 1976 season. in Japan. It At Kalida players, The message isn't Delphos st. Johns 62, Lima lost on the guy wearing No. 56 was an enlightening experience,\ Bath 46 · in the Texas Rangers camp. "It was worthwhile and I'm Bobby Tolan Is strictly a not sorry I went,'' Tolan said supernumerary, in on a pass, of his season with Japan's · Boys H.~. hoping to win a job. Nankai Hawks: " After you Class A Tournameots He hits line drives in the play over there, you apAI Bowliuc Green batting cage - the kind of preciate the conditions back Slate Unlvenlly shots that hall pllty'ers. call here more. f laugh when St. Henry 81, Arcadia 55 roJl!S.:_H~ works feverishly players here complain. If ' . .. \, powerh ouse averaged 25.6 lly GEORGE STRODE points, 9 rebounds and · AI' Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - delivered a solid ball"He's the most complete . handling game this season. Such ability has drawn the player of the three," Indian ·attention of college sco uts, Valley Coach Charlie headed by Ohio State, where Huggin s said of Larry brother Bob serves as a Huggins. The Associated graduate assistant coach. Press' Ohio Class A Player of Botkins Coach Bill Elsass, the year in Ohio boys high who guided his Shelby County school basketball. to the only ~ regular team Charlie Huggins should be season record in the slate and an authority. He fathered and coached !he No. 2 statewide rating, Bob, Charles and Larry Hug- earned Ohio Class A Coach of gins , all of whom were all- the Year honors. The selections are made staters. with the recommendations ol The youngest Huggins a statewide panel of sports brother proves his father's wri ters and broadcasters and contenlion. The 6-foot-J based on regular season persenior for the Gnadenhutten •. I " �C-2- The Sund"YTimes-$enlirtrl, ~unday, Mar. I R, 1979. Pitching our ~umber one concern--McNamara ' Spartans, Irish claim NCAA wins . By The Associated Press semifinal doubleheader at National powerhouses Greensboro, N.C., then No. 17 Michigan State and Notre St. John's, the hist team Dame, along with Cinderella inv ited to the tourney and the teams Penn and SL John 's, school with the most number · won their regional semifinal of losses among the eight games Friday night in the remaining teams, edged 18thN C A A b a s k e t b a 1 1 ranked Rutgers 67.j)!j, tournameni. The semifinal winners Michigan State, ranked meet Sunday. with th~ thirdinthenation , joltedNo . regional champions 7 Louisiana State 87-7r in the advancing to the Final Four second game of the NCAA at Salt Lake City next Mideast Regional semifinal weekend .. do u b I e - h e a d e r at The other two regional Indianapolis after fourth- titles will be decided ra.ted Notre Dame defeated Saturday. No. 19 Toledo 79-71. In the Midwest Regional No. 14 Penn, the Ivy League · championship game at ~hampion , upset eighth- Cincinnati , top -ranked ranked Syracuse 84-76 in the Indiana State, 31-0, meets No. opener of the East Regional 5 Arkansas , 25-4, and in the . West Regional final. No . 2 UCLA, 25-4, plays sixth~·ated DePauU4~. at Provo, Utah. Michigan state, ~. took command against LSU, also 2:1-6, in the first half, outscoring the Tigers 33-13 in the 1712 minutes . LSU got as close as 48-36 midway th"rmll!h thf:' ~,...,.~.~'" h :1H' _ h11 1 . the spartaits reeled off 11 less than five minutes st raight points and the Tigers remaining. were lin.ished. Then Tripucka grabbed an Notre Dame, 24~. was led · offensive rebound and scored by sophomore .Kelly on a layup, and the Irish put Tripucka's 24 points and Bill the game out of reach at the Hanzlik 's 14 against stubborn foul line, hitting II of 12 free Toledo, which trailed by only throws in the last leur one point , 62-61 , with a little minutes. .Jim !'w:anPy w~s hiP.h for Toledo, 22-ll, ~th 26 points. balanced scoring attack, ied Stan Joplin, ihe hero of by Tony Price's 20 points and Toledo's NCAA victory over Tim Smith's 18. Iowa last week , was held The Quakers built a 5().3'1 scoreless by Notre Dame's balftime lead and never let tenacious defense. Syracuse, 26-4, get closer Penn, 24~. posted its third than five . points after that. consecutive upset victory in Penn scored 13 of its lAst 15 the NCAA tournament with a points from the foul line, with Ken Hall hitting seven free · throws. Dale Shackleford paced Syracuse with 16 points. Lightly regarded St. : : :. . In other Class AA regional ClaS!t A ruooerup, earned the will try to shatter No. 2 Hayen' s unde(eated season at 23 . semifinals Friday night, Will- right to meet St. Peter's by ; games in the Canton Regional ard ousted Kansas Lakota IJ6. defeatirig Rittman 55-47 .. · championship. 55 and Archbold nipped A pair . of unbeatens, 25-0 The two qualified Friday Elyria Catholic at Bowling Botkins and 23-0 Cincil)natl night , La tin be a ling Green and Uhrichsville Sununlt Country Day, tangle Brookfield for the third Claymont edged Mount in the Dayton Class· A • successive year 6!HiO and Sterling Madison Plains~ regional finals ' Botkins Ray en clubbing Akron St. ·and Ironton eliminated· whipped Ripley Union Lewis Marion Elgin 49-48 at Ohio 67~~ while Summit · Country Vincent-st. Mary 74-54. Day put out Plain City Alder The only difference University. · Sebrin~. the 1970 state 71~8. between Latin this time •nrl • last year is the Lions' playmaker, Geoff Warren for , Tony Strickland. Warren made the school's backers • forget Strickland against Brookfield with a g31I1e-high 23 points. "We have about the same inside power this year," said ANOINTED SINGING NIGHTLY : Latin Coach Don Gacey. In fa ct, it's exactly the same NATIONAL EVANGELIST STEVE BROCK with the other four regulars . back, led by 6-foot-6 strongboys Colin Irish and NIGHTLY : Karl Morris. Meanwhile, Mansfield St. • Peter's, the only defending Comer Hiway 35 West & Rodney-Bidwell Road : champion still alive, swept by McDonald 72-63 in the Canton OHIO . •• Class A Regional. LeO Brown, a· ~ all-stater, led the charge with ~7 points. St. Peter's Spartans, 22-3, must beat Sebring, 22-1, to reach the state semifinals for the seventh time since 1967. The Mansfield power won tbe 1968 and 1978 small school • • e . • .--•CH-U.RCH-•Of-G• . • -...... 00 REGIONAL CAMPMEETING Open Bass TOUIIrament, Aprl29th! Call or write for details and entry forms. BOMBER SPORTSMAN WITH TRAILER •2,18P Easy terms available. ' ZINN'S LANDING Boats and Accessories Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Open 7 Days (6141446-7044 Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m ., Sunday 12 p.m.-6 p.m . . •• RODNEY, •. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Lake North breezed to an easy victory in the featured $7,000 Allowance at Thistledown friday, paying $4.40, $3.60 and $2.60. The race opened the track's · 1979 racing ,season. Blue Bantli was second In the race and paid $4.40 and $3.20. Third place Barb's Dream paid $3.40. A crowd of 7,328 bet a total of $801,242. . Trifecta winners were Modetta (9), Princess Lynn (4) and Robby D. Two (5), The trifecta paid $1,151. LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Stormett came out of tbe pack in the stretch to 'win the $2,000 fea lured mile pace in the ninth race Friday night at Lebanon and paid $13, $4.40 and $3.60. · Maxie . . Maple placed ' returmng $3.60 and $3.60, and Besta Money was third · paying $8.80. 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AsphaH 42 46 48 64 " · ~ELF.$EALING .SHINGLES JO 36 201 -528 ; .. f . .iGLASS 42 Rawson Insurance Agency, iirFMCiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil • l()tiN~ANVILLI ROOFING 262 Third Ave. Madison At Dayton Dayton Jefferson Springboro 62 Johnson's Market, George Casto 199 , Opal Casto 510 ; Baird and Fuller Bernard Ho lley CMS TRAVEL 446-9640 Richmond 48 - CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE eeeeeee e eeeeee e ••• : 26 36 8 AWAY At Middletown Cinc innati Oak Hills 59, Oxford Talawanda 45 At Cl~cinnati North Bend Taylor 71, New 26 · 24 AT LEI Class AA Tournaments Rawson Ins. Agency 30 26 PUT IT ON Senior 39 20 22 46 78, HAWAII AI Upper Sandusky Ashland 50, Mansfield Henderson 52 Baird & Fuller Realty 50 Village Furniture La Marce Beauty Shop We Three ? The Three B's Gallipolis Food Co. Jack & Jill Nur.sery The Beginners High game and high McNamara's r·om plemenls empha.>is on pitching and defense . " I don't think Bill will change anybody 's pitching style too much, but he'll help work with what you have," veteran pitcher •' red Norman predicted. "He'll try to help with lit.tle things." Fisher went into spring training kn01Ning quite a bit about the Reds' staff after studying fibns of all its members. Capilla said the problem with his wildness has been that he tried to psych out batters. But now he says he's going to concentrate 011 just going after them with his best righl fro1111 the start , ra ther than !'oming fr om my own strength , which is a pretty good moving fastball, " Capilla said. "I was always behind because I started out v iew 62 W. L. 46 Fisher, a minor league pitching coach for the Royals last year, is new to the Cinci nna ti staff, but he At Wright State Springfield North 51, Troy Trotwood Johnson's Marke1, H-16KL 16 hp ' HydrostatiC = •.. a good thing Saturday Nile Highlanders March tO, 1979 G11XL.11 hp Ge;il ll<>rcnyi, llill Uawlcy and his ufd ways. "I was always trying to pir('h ''' n }>after's weakness behind." Tom Hume, who finished st rongly in the second half of last season, was scbeduled to ·sl art Saturday against the Jloyals. Hume was struck on the right ear by a line drive during batting practi ce Wednesday and need ed S.veral stitches to close a Iacera lion behind the ear . Dayton Stebbins 42 At Toledo Waite Toledo Central 63, North· Local Bowling : . 39 Cincinn8ti Summit Country •e :•• PIZZA 'SHACK THIS IOAT HAS liEN TESTED AT SPEEDS iN EXCESS Of 10 MIUS PER HOUR FOR STABILITY AND HA.NDLING PERFORMANCE I CLASS A At Canton Fieldhouse Mansfield St. Peter's 72. McDonald 63 Sebring 55, Rittman 47 AI Dayton Arena : Call 992-6674 At Cindnna1i Cin c innati Hughes Cincinnati Mercy 76 Ironton 49, Marion Elgin 48 • BASS·HAWK. Sprint'• Ju1t Arouncl Tit• c - r G1U:L 1• hp Ge'ar •• Start at the ro·p with Home crowns. · 14 hp • : until April 5th. Pomeroy, 0. Archbold 63, Elyria Catholic 62 At Ohio University Uhrichsville Claymont· 66, Mount Sterling Madison Plains 64 Hydrostat ic MhskitUilllFriday, atKI BruL-e Tournament scores 55 e: e e :: e: Eat ln. From Now . oo State' University H14XL 2.HO. I ,l.;'(l .l!auder lloug Capilla lac-ed 1:1 batters I)ave Tomlin eaeh folluwed in four relief innings with au inniug of srorelest; 11mrsday . ball . Mario Solo retired all six McNamara said much of batt ers he fa ced in two th~ credit goes to pitchin g innin~s · a£1 (,'r relieving coach Bill ~'is<"her , especially in the cases of Sarmiento and Cit pilla. · "Sarmiento is working wtth Hill, trying to change a few things - nothing major, just techniques, " McNamara . Day 71, Plain City Alder 58 said. "He is progressing well . . Botkins 67, Ripley Union "t:apilla we know has a fine Lewis 55 arm. His problem has been control and consistency. He threw strikes (aga in st Chicago I and pitched very well. Ohio High School "As f<r Seaver, he's been Girls Basketball working bard and he'll be · By The Associated Press ready, there's no doubt about Friday Ni,:ll that. " Class AAA Tournaments Friday against Minnesota before yielding thr'"' runs in the fourth inning. The relievers have · been Iough opponents. too, and e: e .: ·e : Meigs High School Prolect. Take O!Jt or i ~ :tl't~UIICI . Willard BO, Kansas Lakota .e :: we Donate 50• on ·Each One to the the sf aft earned run average Cleveland Latin 69, Brook· • field 60 Youngstown Rayen 74, Akron St. Vtncenf.St. Mary 54 AI Bowling Green ·&oJens·Traeton "XL In Perlormanee :~ . .• Muskau alluwed just one hit iti the first three inninKS A1 Canton Auditorium ~ at Regular Price and • pitchers ate making in exhibilion games because the lleds have put togetber a modest three-flame winning streak going into Saturday's game here against Kansas City.' Tom Seaver started and turned in five sharp innings Wednesday against Toronto , Manny Sarmiento started Thursday against the White Sox and gave up just two hits in his three innings, and Paul · Friday's Results . CLASSAA : Enloy a La .....e Pizza •e SERVIC::.=~g.~M. • B.o mber bass boats • Bl\lewater yachts o Terry bass boats • Viking Deck boats o Fiberform boats • Mercury outboard motors o Hydraspoit bass boats • Nautical furniture o Baja jets o Boating apparel and accessories . HELP THE MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES e GOSPEL THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE MARINA .•• featJiing: • John's, 21-10, ni!IP!'d Kutgers, 22-9, on Wayne McKoy 's rebound of ·a missed Reggie Carter jumper with five seconds remaining, breaking a 65o65 tie. Carter Jed all scorers with 22 points and Gordon Thtmas added 14 for the Redmen. James Bailey topped Rutgers with 19 and Kelvin Troy ·scorfd 15.' · The loss ended Rutgers~: nine-game winning streak,:; - straight trip.to St. John Arena . A TAMPA , Fle . (AP) Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara likes to call ' himseH a pitcher's tn;lnager, a major league skipper who's tuned in to the pitching game. ' "Pitching is our No. I concern in spring training," he ·has said again and again . McNamara is starting to have some reason to be 'pleased with tbe progress his ....•••.............. . .......... AP Sports Wrt~r ' Latin one step away from third . . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer .Cleveland Latin is within one victory . of its third straight trip to the Class AA state boys high school basketball semifinals: But the faced a big road"••n"'""··-· is less than 7 years old, you may save money. blockUons last night - YoungshmN much , call: ;,. town Rayen . Latin's Lions, the 1977 Ohio C. K. SNOWDEf4 champion and th• runnerup 411 Second Ave. by a single point to· Gallipolis, 0 . Phone 44,·4290 Portsmouth last year, must avenge an early season 20point whipping from Rayen to make it. Fourth-ranked Latin, 20-1, By TERRY KINNEY ''U ff. lie credited Fischer wirh pviutin~ out the error of '' •' .< ' '· ,, �--. 1:-\1--TIIe SundayTimeS-~;entinei.Sunday, Mar. 18,1979 t;--4-'t·ne ~nduy 'IJmes,to;enUnt•l , Suncl:ty, Mar. 18, 197!' .' By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports '1\'riler HONOLULU (AP) Nobody will ever know how much Billy " White Shoes" Johnson would have helped the Houston Oilers or Elvis Peacock would have aided the Los Angeles Rams at the end of the 1978 National Football League season. They were on injured reserve status and, even though they might have recovered, they were out lor the season. Since the NFL has gone to 16 regular season games. it has now made a change in the injured reserVe status so that some can return from the hurt list. . At the same concluding session of its annual meeting, the owners discarded television instant replay as an aid to their officials. The attitude seemed to be, after experiments, that we do okay without it. . · SiJ: new rules were adopted toward proteclng players from injury and the owners may go further into the broken bone problems at their summer session. ·Commissioner Pete Rozelle once again stepped into the ring in behalf of former boxing manager Max Winter, wbo now is president of the Minnesota Vikings. While a legislative com· mittee was voting against the Vikings' bid for a new domed stadium, Gov. AI Quie said Friday that the Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission should be given "another •\.· .... ' .,... . ..'.' . ... ' - ' - :~ ' ; '' '' -..,"' .'.. 'I •' 'I . 'I ''' ' .,••' -. • • • •'•• SEE WH1 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COu.EGE IS THE BEST • •·. ... , •' :· . ., •• ..·: •i :·' ' '•'• ., •• ••' '• •• ••• . BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - " The country II excellent, ~llmate temperate; grapes grow without cultivation; silk worma and midbeiT)' trees abound everywhere; hemp, hope, and rice grow wild in lbe vaDeys and low lands; lead and Iron abounct in the hllla; ult springs are in· numerable; and there Is no country beller adapted to the · Culture of tobacco, flax and ootiiJn than that of the Ohio." ilelieve It or not, the author crack" at the stadium illegal ,equipment. · question. . - Broadening the zone So, said Rozelle: " I'm where the crackback block is pleased the governor is illegal. continuing to explore the Coaches agreed they will stadium situation. The discuss the prohibition of question is moot right now chopblocking procedures. because the Vikings have - Charging no time out in another year on their lease." . the final two minutes to a But Rozelle reiterated the team whose player bas been NFL owners were angered by . injured as ·the result of a the attempt of at least one personal foul. Minnesota legislator to twist -Granting permission for the stability of the NFL into · players to wear elbow and assurance that the Vikings knee pads during off-season must stay in Minnesota. camps and all tryouts. The salety rules were: The change in the injured ~ Prohibiting aU players on reserve list stipulations was the receivlqg team from inCluded in the . safety list blocking opponents below the because It is posaible some waist during kickoffs, punts teams might keep a player and field goal attempts. active despite iJtjuries that -Stipulating mandatory might be aggravated if he equipment for au players played. when they play and outlining RADIOS . RECORD CHANGERS '. •••..•. •• ~ •• > ~ 'r .• . I AEDWING 1·~1 " ""•• t~ z:~ .... ..'''.'.... ... .. .. " SPR •• \ -: Sei:trs "36" battery PROJECT KITS CUT '5 '28!~ 38ro 70°/o OFF 63ro70°/o Off trade· in Maintenance-free means water is11ot added under normal operating condition•. • Al!k about Sean eredlt plano • 8hippin1, ill8talladon extra • Prlcea are catalog prices • Now on 1ale tn our "B" ~atalog supplement SPEAKERS I ACCESSORIES STEREO COMPONENTS 23ro36°/o OFF 50ro54°/o OFF ' ISears I If.& mtrchlndiN IVIilable TOYS --.. CALCULATORS 50ro55°/o OFF 9ro45°/o OFF ING FLING OHIO UNIVERSin CONTINUING EDUCAnON ATHENS CL~SSIS ....,., ... ....."' .. --------------~·-- s . ClrSBank 159.95 Record your own stereo cassettes from the AM/FM tuner, or use mike and changer inputs. Matching speakers. 1+4151 Include• IB.....VIAie ....,.,..,. ,.,.., eor., c.m~-,. •nd Du•' '19.95 •..o lf•Nfk: Our finest manual/multiple-play changer! Adjustable anti-skate. C-ue/pause lever. 42·2111 checking account IEGIN MARCH 27 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA at ' "Hot-line" priority switch put' you . on Emergency Channel 9 or Highway Information Channel 19 In· stantlyl 21·1131 cars Most items 0.•1••· Look for thili 1ign in your ' . The Com~rclal r A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ·' • Was 16128 6 cyl. engine, power ng , power brakes , autornatic trans ., air cond., lockable storage box, rear bumper guards, tint . glass, automatic trans ., interior & exterior decor group, pivoting vent widows. Stk . No. 418 Was S6056 NOW 200 6 cy l. engine, automatic trans ., power steerl ng , deluxe wheel covers, BR 78x14 wsw tir es. Stk. No. 378 · Was 14731 '5620 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA COUPE "'ICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIOIJAL STORES ., '• 4620 NOW 1 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN Power steering and power brakes, ·automatic trans., flip -up roof, wide body side moldings, deluxe bumper group, radial tires. CR78x14 wsw, AM radio. Stk , No. 477 200 6 cyl. engine, automfttic trans ., BR7Bxld wsw tires, day -night insfde mirror, dua l t;>right mirrors, pivoting front vent windows, trim rings, hub caps. Stk. No. 404 Was $5219 Was $4778 NOWI4950 NOW '4510 1979 FORD LID 4 DR. 1979 FORD LID 2 DR 302 engine , power steerin g, power brakes, automatic trans., air condi · tion er, split seats with r ecliners, speed control, tilt ·wheel, front bumper guards, rear bumper guards , exterior accent group, tinted glass. Stk . No . 334 302 engine. power steering and brakes. automatic trans .• air condi · tioner, tilt wheel, speed controL AM · FM stereo, r adio, tinted glass, front and rear bumper guards, rear defroster, exter ior accent group. Stk. No. 401 Was S7601 NOW was '6650 17775 6770 Now 1 1979 FORD LID WAGON 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic tran s., speed con · trol , front and rear bumoer qua rd s. air conditioner, ex terior accent, tinted glass, compl ete dual remot e mirrors. Stk. No. 411 301 engine , power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., ai r cond i· tioner , speed cont.rol , 9 passenger, deluxe luggage r ack, power seat! AM ·FM radio, exteror accent group, protection group, tinted glass, dual re mote mirrors , Stk . NoJ 458 was Was 18217 NOW NOW '7190 1979 FORD LID 2 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatiC trans ., air condi · tioner. speed control, front and rear bumper guards, r ear defroster, tinted glass, dua l r emote mirrors. Slk. No. 384 •6651 was 17696 NOW '6690 No. 413 351 engine, power .s teering and brak es, automatic tran s., air condi · tloning, AM ·FM stereo 8 trac k tape, protection group, dual r emote mir · rors, front and r ear bumper guards, filiger t ip speed control, conven · tiona I spare . Stk . No. 312 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans ., finger tip speed con tro l. front and rear bumper guards , air conditioning, tinted glass, dual remote control mirrors. Stk . No. 386 was $1105 m:2 NOW '7100 NOW 16572 '6130 Was 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN Special value pkg ., _vinyl roof, ex terior and interior decor group , tutone paint, cloth vinyl seats, bench seats, automatic tr ans., BR78xl4 w s-w radial tires, AM radio. Stk. No. 422 Was NOW $4731 '4420 1919 FORD 2 DR FUTURA COUPE 6 cyl. engine, cloth bucket seats, automatic tran s., power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, shift floor mounted , air conditioning, tinted glass, turbin e wheel covers. Slk . No . 379 Was NOW S6108 '5690 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 302 engine, power stee r ing and brakeS, front and rear bumper guards, air condit ioner, AM rad io 1 tin ted glass, dual remote . m irror s, conventional spar e tire, FR7Bxld WSW tires . Stk. No. 500 was S7305 NOW 1979 FORD LID 4 DR ~02 e.ng ine, power steering and brakes, automatic tr ans., air condi tione r, speed controL front and rear bumper guards, electric rear defroster, protection group, tinted glass, dual remote mirr ors. Stk . No. J8S Was $1752 NOW '6750 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans. , air condi · tioner. conv. group, elec . cloc k, front and rear bump_e r guards, bumper rub strips, elec . rear window defroster, AM ·FM rad io stereo, ex · terior accent. tinted glass . Stk. No . 448 Was 17816 NOW •680Q - LID 2 DR SEDAN 302 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., air condi · tioning , speed control, front & rear bumper guards. exterior accent group, tinted glass. dual r emote mir· rors, wire wheel covers. Stk . No , 526 Was S74JO Now•6430 Inc~ SALESPERSON:. Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack. r.~•v Rudolph, ·_ Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler. Sales Managers, Bob Ross and Jack Roush 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone: 446-3575 DAv · 446-3650 Night . .PH. 446-3575 8c Savings Bank Sjlring Valley '5680 STATIONWAGON .Thaler Ford Sales, Bank Silver Bridge Plaza NOW 1979 FORD FAIRMONT aminute tD gat abatter · · noighbo<hood. 25_Court Street I cars Bank • also lv1ileble ll ' ' .- Reg. WHEREVER YOU liVE, WORK OR PLAY, THERii'S A RA!JIO SHACK STORE NEAR YOUI For Detailed Brochure Contacft · .. BELT-DRIVE CHANGER 179.95 STATIONWAGON ~----------~~--------~--~ 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 1979 FORD LID 2 DR Open a Reg. 6 cyl. engine, power steering , power . brakes . automatic trans ., finger -tip speed contr.ol, luggage rac k, rear bumper guards , elec1 r ear w indow defroster , air conditioner , exterior & interior decor group, t . glass. Stk . was 17591 Simple to open LAB·85 by Re•letlc 149 . ' '! 95 200 6 cyl. engine, power steering , power brakes , automatic fran~ .• air conditioner, tinted glas·s, day-night mirror, exterior;.. decOr group, CR7Bxld w-s-w tires. Stk. No. 481 302 - engine, power ste eri ng and brakes. air conditioner , speed con· troL front and rear bumper guards, exterior accent , tinted glass, dual remote mirr ors . Stk . No . 430 Easy to use ~ Reg. 200 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans ., exterior decor group, AM radio, tinted glass, air con ditioner, day -night inside mirror , CR78xl4 wsw tires . Stk . No. 482 Was $6080 NOW '6478 1979 FORD LID 4 DR ~ RECORD/PLAY SYmM 1979 FORD FAIRMONT NOW ·• Modulett....Mt by Reellellc: e • - - - --- - · - ~ 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 1979 FORD LID 4 DR . ·- Rodio Shiell Ohio University 309 Tupper Hall, Athens 594-6876 or Toll Free 1-800-282-4408 Secretary of State Anthony J. LAND MUST BE Celebrezze Jr. says. REGISTERED Beginning Monday, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's new alien land Celebrezze ~id non-resident registration iaw will allow land-owners must register officials to learn how many · with his office if their foreigners own property in holdings are In excess of the state so legislators can . three acres or have a market decide what to do about it, v_alue greater than $100,000. --·- "'.. OLD FAVORITES: Typing ... Pottery ... Guitar ... Pfano ... Real Estate (Principles, Law, Appraisal) ... Yoga ... Sign Language ... Chess For Blood ... Meditation ... Disco ... Macrame ... 35 mm Photography ... Dark room Techfiliques ... Beginning (2 -Harness) Weaving ... Advanced (4-Harness) Weaving ... Yarns (Knit, Crochet) ... Art Workshop ... Ecclesiastical Embroidery .. -~ Swimming ... Pre-School Dance .... Pre-School Gymnastics, . GALLIPOLIS- Exhibit for the month of March, 1979 "Sid Chafetz: Thirty Years in Ohio." 50 drawirigs, etchings, woodcuts and lithographs,, reflecting the artist's academic satires, political satires and portraits. Chafitz Is in the 30th year of his career as a major American printmaker, scholar and teacher at Ohio State University. . Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. until3 p.m. - March 20, 7:30p.m. -F--:A.C. Interdeparimental Meeting, Riverby; 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. March 25, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. -Annual Membership Reception, honoring new.members of the French Art Colony, Riverby; 1 p.m.-.5 p.m. - Entries for the Photography Show must be submitted during this week, accocding to the schedule as . listed. Susan Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler co-chairing this April exhibit that will be juried. Riverby. . March 26, '1:1 and 28, I p.m.-3 p.m. - Photography entries wiU be rCj!eived. Riverby. March 28, ~ p.m.-9 p.m.- Photography entries will be received. Rlverby. • April 8 - Vocal Recital by studentS of Sandra Wilkin. Riverby . May 14-18, 9:30 a.m.-2 :30 p.m. daily - Marian Murphy Watercolor Workshop. Riverby. ...... ·~ NEW ADDITIONS: Exer-D(!nce : .. Movement for Athletes . ... History of American Religion ... Sewing by Hand ... Laughing Through ·Pressures ... Wildflower Identification .~.Magic-Sleight of Hand ... Making Money Count ... Overshot Weaving ... Weaving to Wear ... Sex is "Aweful" . .- .Narrative Drawing ... Biorhythms ... Psychic Symposium ... The Single Again Adult ... Real Estjite Law (Blitz Course) ... Developing a Biblical Lifestyle. For Sei-vice Phone 446-2902 SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. tor ph:k·up wlthiJl a few day• FOR ALL AGES - FOR PERSONAL GROWT1I - FOR FUN • ) ' • I . The maintenance-free 00 EVENING/WEEKEND CWSES - lAW FEES • r 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, 1979 FORD FAIRMONT STATIONWAGON £ ·' HOME I HOBBY ' 2 tor 14400 Plus $1.69 Federal' Excise Tax each '· ) YOUR ·, I DAN lHOMAS AND SON 324 2nd A71-13blackwalls, were 2 for $51.90 COMPONENT CABINETS 48ro71 °/o OFF SAVE500fo·· of the ~·rench who came to Ameri ca with the Scioto Compan)'. lie told of the rigors of the sea voyage, eating seven year old hard· tack, spoiled peas and bad cider. D' flllcmagne also detailed Trade-And-A-Half Deals To eel esQuota 33ro37°/o Off 30ro50°/o·OFF PilL-ON WORK BOOTS ' •• •• ., Dynaply 20 tir~s · CB RADIOS . CAR ACCESSORIES the failure of the ~t i Company and other assor hardships that arc . a Irea. familiar to most Callian;. The . failure o[ the Scio• Company pretty much endo•< the pamphlet war in Fraa,, · but then it must also he s. that by 17111 most Frenchmen's attention was turnu t in another direction, name': the French Revolution. D' i\llt.·magnc Wursl Hy far the most damaging pamphlet was written in 1i91 by D'Allemagne who was one During this special event, we sta bright and early, and stay open late! And it only takes a minute to find o overtime means an under-cost car for you. on2 or more 500/o TAPE RECORDERS ' Mississippi. or the llungcrs of of this statement 'II' as talking winter almost entirely "'Eat me!" I.i\·ing on the Banks or the Also appearing about the about the Ohio Valley. The unknown ond a river calk~l excerpt is from the first of by way of eminence, tlie .same time wert n numiJcr uf ~doto . " . It we~mcd Frenchmen thHl by three pamphlets printed by beautiful. and abounding in pamphlets written Joel Barlow in France iill789. excellent fish of vast size. followers of the philosopher 1\m erit~nsoil was lxtrrcn, •·a The second pamphlet in- Noble forests consisting of Huffon . lbese works claimed _kind of whitish dried up cluded much of tlie script of ·trees that spontaneously that there was a degenerative sand ." It was impossible, the first but engravings by produce sugar and a plant Substance in American soil claimed Houx. for plants the Franco-American fur that yields ready-made that had caused civilized man trader Tardieu were added . candles (myrica cerifcra ). " to regress. lbis was an obvious reference to the The third pamphlet was War Declared influenced by "the English· Bet ween 1780 and 1790 there . American Indian, who some man William Playfair and was in France almost what believed had at one time been said such things as : "A could be called a pamphlet civilized but were no longer climate wholesome and war between those who (due to this mysterious delightful, frost even in wanted t_o encourage French' s~bstance). In 1785 Thomas Jefferson immigration to America and those . who wanted to had published a book and a discourage it. The "war" was , series of pamphlets that tried one of the favorite topics in to present an answer to the some of the French salons, charges of Buffon. Jefferson ·The whole thing probably incl~ded among other things started when Frenchmen who a speech by the Mingo Indian, had participat-ed in the Logan, as proof of the Revolution returned to sophistication of t~e native France and told of aU the American. Critical Pamphlets wonders of the American In 1789 Barlow's .three continent. Apparently in the pamphlets were released. early 1780s the American government had helped some ' The following year or two, French to settle in America. several pamphlets appeared Ben Franklin, tl)e as criticism of the Scioto ' ambassador to France iri Company and of America in 1784, wrote a pamphlet in general. One pamphlet sponsored by ·which he told the French that America was not an easy the Catholic church accused place to live as some had Boulogne and the Scioto Company of stealing a supposed: number of art treasures from "And finally America Is a St. Denis Cathedral. Whether land of workers and In no or not these items made their way what the French call a way to Gallipolis we do not land of plenty where the know. streets are paved . with Soil Barren loaves of bread, the houses Also in 1790 a man by the covered with omelettes and name of Roux published the where already roasted pamphlet : "The New chickens fly about crying, to luke ruol m Ohio soil. "'l'n C':> urc without taproots und r'cmain •tanding thank• onl)' to a hairy gro11th that sprcud over the surface of the soil." Tho water was undrinkable and caused most Americans to become ad· dictcd to rum. "American men rarely live past 45 and they cannot procreate past 30." SAVE 15% SAVE -. 25o/o By Herschel Nlaseuoo AP Sports Wriler Burt Hooton finished second to San Diego's Gaylord Perry for the 1978 National League Cy Young Award and it appears that he has his sights set on being No. I this season. The 29-year-old rightban!Jer, who specializes in a knuckle-curve, hurled six innings Fri!lay as the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the New York Mets 2.{) in an exhibition baseball game. That brought his spring effort to 11 scoreless innings, including five against the world champion New York Yankees earlier in the week. "I feel pretty good and I'm in very good shape," Hooton said. "That explains why I've been able to pitch more than just three innings, Now it's a matter of getting my pitches· over and working on my -; ASSORTED RECORDS SAVE THE HIIIN'EST '• AUTOSOUID 28ro45°/o Off .36ro43°/o Hooton· eyes . No. 1 position four-hit shutout while Reggie Smith doubled home both LA runs. Smith is batting .471 8for-17 with two doubles, four homers and eight runs batted ln. In addition, he has suppiled .the game-winning RBI in folir of the Dodgers' six exhibition victories. · The 41l-year-old Perry, on the other hand, may be showing . signs of age. The Milwaukee Brewers bombed him for nine· runs and 14 hits in the first four innings and defeated the . Padres 10-9. Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper went 4-for-4 for the second day in a row, giving him 12 hits in 22 at-bats with seven RBI. Meanwhile, Mike Caldwell, Milwaukee's 22-game winner and runner-up to Ron Guidry in the American League Cy , Young voting, yielded four hits and one unearned runin five innings. Elsewhere, Pete Rose, still control." looking for his first hit in a Lance Rautzhan and Philadelphia uniform, Robert Castillo completed the grounded out twice and flied out, stretching his spring slump to ll-for-16. But the PhiUies edged the Boston Red Sox, thanks to Greg Luzin· ski's two-run homer. Montreal's Blll Lee allowed one hit in four innings and Tony Perez and Ellis Valentlne homered in the Expos' 9-3 rout of the Houston · FIT FOR YOUR FEET Astros. AND FIT FOR YOUR JOB! Triggered by Steve Swisher's two-run double, the SIZES: St. Louis Cardinals poured AAA-EEE ' across six runs in the ninth 5%-16 Inning and defeated the ·Not all 11i1es, all widrha Yankees 8-5 . Larry Me· Williams, Adrian Devine and Gene Garber tossed a three· hitter as the Atlanta Braves downed the Baltimore Orioles 4·1. t '\ ' ('11 I Pamphlets describe land of Ohio . valley in 1790s . NFL co·n cludes annual meeting • • Member FDIC ,, '· �• " \ ' v • v -- .. .,;., ~ .. , , ...:., • •• · •• •"""lo.•~· ' "' " ~ •· ohd l, ll l,t , l tJ~u . JO. J;" :' r-----...:_--,------------------------, :The Changing Face of GSI 111 :-i litutiul1Uli 7t•d fi .l ' ., drpmdcm·y fosh•ring 1 way s of rehalin~ mnong both {'Otlr:lJ;l' F_renc~ City vignettes• •• r<'sidents aud staff. Teaching indcpcndcut copinM ~lso means en· idl Work for residents on couraging prudent ris k· · fOmmunlty caa wurk ., ASeries of Portraits grounds that is primarily taking. As the Mil Individual together and dircdloos fur n. Focu•iug on Unit D designed to aid in the smooth broadens his 0 r h•r range of the future lor Unit D. PariV GALLIPOLIS - To get an running of the institution, coping skills, normalization Normalization: What it idea of normaliz&tion one 'can rather than that which suggests that supervision be By Tom Saund~rs I' • Mtaus & How It Works to minimal levels. say that it is normalizing to : teaches the individual a decreased GALl JPOI JS In 18'13 the lbi ~ follows the fact that By Chris Gallup - BuUd residencies for the variety of competitive work following businesses and perPsychology Assistant community residents son.• were located on the MR individual that are as skills. This article concludes Part "home-like" as possible. Along lines such as these, typically function with little slr~\s of Gallipolis. b V and marks the hallway - Create daily schedules Unit D at GSI is increasingly supervision as they go about Vine Street : Gallipolis •<as 1polnt In this series oo GSI. lor the MR individual that are moving . toward a more their daily activities. · Works, Union Woolen Mills Upcoming articles will locus like the regular routines of normalized environment for Cartainly mistakes are LeClercq & Co., Wm. Lane, <<en activity th erapy, community residents. residents. 1bis· direction in made, but everybody makes engineer, T. S. and H: N. Ford r.v ocatio .n al . training , l.e;uning from - Address the MR in· .turn vastly increases chances .·mistakes. mistakes is basic to lumber yards, Joseph Bickle ~adaceml• and community dividual by his or her given for successful community tanner, Benjamin · Hilton, bow GSJ and the name or names, in the same placementingrouporfoster everyone's· on -going miner, Nicholas Sauverain, way one would for any other homes or private apart- education. For example, the MR . in- teamster, S. M. Neal, grocer, community resident. S. K. Pamley, produce rnents . .Simply put, residents on dlvidual from Unit D dealer, James S. Deem, - More toward providing the MR individual with Unit D are being trained to typically has experience in i!lrocery and liquors, C. Doppcompetitive job opportunities cope independently in a going downtown with a staff \ng , blacksmith, and S. in the community as weU as rnarmer similar to the way member. But he or she may Hudlin, grocer and liquors. providing competitive the average community want to go downtown shopGrape: Morgan Jerman, resident copes on his own. ping alone and this is en· Mrs. Peter Mena~er , J. G. vocational training. couraged. If he or she· also Another way of saying tbe Teaching independent needs community skills Walker, printer, Wm. Garnet, Contracting in above Is that normalization coping means moving beyond training to accomplish such l.ouis Billings, machinist, . means we move away from: " taking care" of residents activity successfully' this Waller Day, peddler, C. W. Pole Buildings (a ) Dormitory or baJTack and toward training them to Jones, laborer, J . H. Newsom Concrete Floors care for themselves. It means training is provided. style residences. and Joseph Funk, cooper. Footers, Ditches Then, raUter than a ''pass" [b) Meal time 1e.g., the letting go of the Idea that wht"ch Court: Frank Carel, D. Y. is institutionalizing · evening meal at4:30 p.m.) at what "we" must do for · 6"_wide to 5' deep Smithers , M. C. Smi.th, variance with those com· "them" what they can or !also, GSI is not a high saloon, Wm. C. Miller, ·dry Free Estimates monly accepted in the have the potential to do for school) ,the resident merely goods and grocery, C. H. Me· themselves (i.e., anything notifies the appropriate staff Cormick, dry goods, L. Z. community. Phone 367-7560 from bathing to unsupervised member of where he or she is Cadol of J. J. Cadot grocers, (c) Referring to grown men Herm ;o n Reese work or leisure activities ). going and the time of return. Charles Creuzl, Mrs. J . and women as " boys'\ 1 r'7o.-!s1 , -. _ ,Ohio This is much the same as ugirls" or "kids." Anything less tends to en- anyone living with other Howell, milliner, Wm. Gep· part, First National Bank, people would do by telling the Jacob Uhrig, saloon, J. A. latter where they're going Vanden, J . M. Wiliams, · and when they're coming blacksmith, J. D. Woodyard, back. jeweler, C. C. Weibert, D. L. Once downtown, the Ford, grocery, Charles resiMnt goes .about his Semon, · grocer, Mrs. H. business, just as community Selfridge, milliner, A. Henk· folks do, (Many Unit D ing, Gallipolis Journal, E. residents still use purchase Smith, F. 1.. LeClert-q, Nor· authorization slips to buy thup & Smith, dry goods, items rather than using cash John Emsheiner, hoots and (which is not normalizing ), shoes, Joseph Enshelmer, but in time this also will dry goods, John Dages, change.) shoemaker, Thomas Halli· Residents usually behave day , H. R. Bell, saddles and appropriately downtown harnesses, R. C. .Humphreys, showing that they can learn manager of W~slern Union to act n socially acceptable Tele. , W. T. Northup, S. Nor· Gravely's all-ge¥ rotaty plow is a unique attachment. ways independeqtly of thup, H. L. Miller, J. T. Halli· supervision. However, if a day of Waddell BIR~er & Co., It plows up to seven inches deep. blending the soil into . resident acts inap- Rathburn and Drouillard, ("'~'W\.l a seedbed that's ready for planting. All in one operation. propriately, if one makes a drugs, Edward Skees, 0. Something no other plow can do. , "mil?(ake" this, too, is part of Hall, Alex Mcintyre, stoves, The Gravely tractor powers over 20 optional learning. James Newton, Cap\., For with the "mistake" the George Bratt, clerk, John R ~~IF-~..... attachments.Call or visit us for afree demonstraresident will learn the con· Bratt, clerk, Ira W. Bootin, lll tion. We service what we sell. sequences of inappropriate recorder, Edward behavior. This if he or she is Deletombe, president of First ~GRAVELY. caught shoplifting, the person National Bank, W. H. McCorYmtr h~t; t l'l1t}•j(,r rltt: lon~ nm, will face the legal machinery mick, livecy, Mrs. John anyone else in the community S..nns, and Robert Cochrane, would face in similar cir· painter. cumstances: the process of Stale : H. H. Neal, Mrs. arrest and prosecution. This Henry · Shafer, boarding is normalizing and Unit D is hopeful that community agencies will respond in such a fashion; letting the resident his or her act. Letting the go wiih the rationale that it's resident go in such a manner just a "ret~rd" who "doesn't is not a kindness, rather it is know any better" eliminates dehumanizing and denor· the possibility of the malizing. · . Thus normalization means resident's learning from the Upper River Rd. 446-3670 unpleasant consequences of learning to grow toward behavior acceptable and appropriate to the main· str.eam of society. It asks us to treat the MR individual as a responsible person who can learn, with some help, to act independently for themselves and by themselves. NEXT: Part VI The Growth of Activity Therapy: Its Purposes & Goals. .. ,. -· houso, Wm. l.anning, book· keeper, Solomon Hayward, Louis Baer of Henking Allemong & r,n. , Charles Baer, grocer, Mathias Jef· fers, Or. John Sanns, J . Sanns, Mrs. John Lawson, Mrs. Abner Chapman, H. H. Neal, manufacturer of flour, Wm . Pi'irice, laborer, Gatewood Fuller & Co,, Wm. Carnilz, cooper, Henry REESE HONDA CBX The most awesome technological ach ievement in the world of motorcycling . The CBX is a six-cylinder. six-carburetor, 24valv,e, DOHC 1 047cc powerhouse. Designed by the experts for the expert •. < s3995 *Legal framework for realtors. *Required for Sales license, Broker examinations, ctesignalion. *April 20-May 10; Concentri!led Format; 5 sessions. 30 hours; Meets statuary requirements. * lnsl. Michael Ward, Practicing Attorney. *$55; Prerequisite: Principles & Practices. * Regislralion De"adline: March 30. . HONDA GL . .1000 .Tbe Gold Wing , the epitome of smooth, quiet motorcycle touring. Glide to your destination aboard a 999cc liquid-cooled 4-cylinder engine. New taillight and turn . signals for 79! $3795 HONDA CB750K LIMITED EDITION Be one otthe lucky ones to own this col lee· tor's bike. In commemoration of the Tenth Anniversary of lhe original superbike, Honda has designed an all-new 7 49cc DOHC 1&-vatve engine -and special paint job . $3000 HONDA CB650 Here's '79 750 performance at a lighter weight and tower price. All new chassis features low seat height and black ComStar" wheels. Pointless Inductive Ignition. ALL NEW 1979 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY BETZ HONDA SALES PHONE 446-2240 RT. 7 HONDA. . -r v T $2500 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 til s .1);1id . "This includes rcpor· ling sick when, in fact, there is no illnt>ss. '' · v don't panic ·over panicum G. R.I. * * Locatlon1 ATHENS THE BASIC .OORROSION OOURSE _. *Curren I knowledge regarding corrosio'n of metals, cieterio~ation of non-melals, and related topics. l Preparalion lor NACE certifica. ion. *March 22-June· 14; 6-10 p.m.; 121sessions. * tnstr. Dr. Calvin Baloun, Ph.D., O.U. Professor of Chemical Engineering, Comm. G01 on Corrosion. * $325; includes text and materials. * * LOCQtlon: MARimA OHIO UNIVERSilY - CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR REGISIRATION INFORMAnort CAll= (614) 594-6876 or 1-800-282-4408 in Ohio. !oro MULCHER and proper cooking techniques. Copies of various · recipes will be provided and BY: preparation techniques will DIANA S, EBERTS be demonstrated. COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT In order to help me pian for HOME ECONOMICS the size of the audience, · MEIGS COUNTY please call the Meigs County · Extension Office at 992-3895 by Monday, March 26-and tell us if you are planning to POMEROY THE HospitaL 'A 50c registration attend the afternoon or MYSTERIES OF fee will be charged to cover evening session. Or you can MICROWAVES - Are you expenses for th e food stop by or write to the Meigs · considering the purchase of a demonstration. County Extension Office, Box LQcal businesses will be 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. microwave oven• Maybe you're dissatisfied with the providing microwave ovens This program, as well as results you get from the and accessories for display. other activities conducted by microwave oven you Topics to be discussed will the Meigs County presently own. Or · you may Include how a microwave Coop e rative Ext ens ion just want to learn more about oven operates, advantages Service, is open to anyone on microwave cookery. . and disadvantages of its usc, a non-discriminatory basis · If you find yourself in any features to look for when without regard to race, sex, of these situations, then you buying a microwave oven. color, or national origin. should plan to attend "The Mysteries of Microwaves" program on Thursday, March 29th. Afternoon and evening to be Moshannon Silt Loam a lternate routes to take to lay sessions \Viii be conducted with a higher water tabl e. We a new water line so as to from I p. m. to 3 p. m. and suggested to 'them some avoid the slip. from 7 p.- m. to 9 p. m. Both drainage measures that could During a recent visit to the sessions will include the same be carried out at the time of Ivan PuUin farm on Crab construction that would help types of iniormalion· so that Mr. Pullin was telling Creek, with the problem. you can choose the most Salamacha of SCS W aiter convenient time to attend. about his pond. We had We made a new evaluation The program· will · be Mr. Pullin with the helped on the J-2y water system soil conducted at the Meigs pond con stru ction several conditions. Thi s W ater County Extension Office, ago. He reported that it years ASsociation has empl oyed located in the basement of the was in very good shape and Roger Randolph of Randolph eo·unty Home Building on jokingly said that he had Engineering Comp nny to Mulberry Heights in pomeroy near Veterans Memorial plan an alternate line that most of the fish named and would byp~ ss . the slip that that When he walked around recently put their syst em out the pond, they followed him. of operation. We worked with Apparently he feeds them Mr. Randolph in looking at welL the soils and advising \ \\' \6· "' . \ \ ~\ . ~\ CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., GaUipolis, Ohio Try to find ·a better value baler. • SAVE •30 ON TORO'S 21" There are more than 208,000 4-H members in Ohio. Four· H Is an educational organization for boys and girls nine years of. age, or in the third grade, to nineteen years of ase. It is open to all youth, regardless of race, religion or place of residence. · Lay of the land ..• • . CINCINNATI (AP) - The bargaining team of the Cin· cinnati Federation of Teachers planned weekend meetings to determine whether the "chalk flu" sickout will continue for a se· conddayMonday. "If it's aggravated, II would probably not con· tinue," said CFT President Roger Stephens. "We're going to have a medical team assess the nature of the epidemic and see whether it can be gotten under control or whether it' will reach serious proportions.'' Some 1,063 teachers, more than ·a third of the staff, stayed away fi'Ml classes Friday. Contract negotiations were SWipended in mid-January after the school board refused any wage Increases, noting it faces a· $10 million deficit next school year. School Superintendent James N. Jacobs, using substitutes, kept the district's 100 schools open Friday. Jacobs sold only 8,000 of the district's 61,000 pupils were absent although some were told to go home. He also issued a warning to any teacher calling in sick on Monday. "Any member of the staff engaging in purposeful work stoppage will not b<· paid," he a REAL ESTATE lAW CBLilZ COURSE) OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES . Weekend meetmgs scheduled family potluck affair and available to Ohio Producers. . By Jeba Rice Co. Ezt. Agent, Agrt. anyone and everyone is Alfalfa yields more protein Meitls Conly welcome. The speaker will be per acre 'than any other POMEROY - Two breed .WaUace Erickson, manager agronomic crop in Ohio and is aales to be held in March of the Central Ohio Breeding un ~xcelled in · drought The ·Southeastern Ohio Association. A Dairy Prin· tolerance. It also fixes large Hereford Association will cess Contest will be held · quantities of nitrogen and hold its Show and Sale on again· this year. To be · increases the nitrogen level Saturday, March 24, at the eligible, contestants must in the soU, thereby increasing GaUia County Fairgrounds. have a dairy background, be the protein content of grasses The show will start at 2 p: m. a liigh school graduate by grown with alfalfa. · When choosing a field for and the sale will start at 6 p. June.30, 1919 and not over 25 m. years of age by June 30. She alfalfa,, select a well drained The Southeastern Ohio must not be married or have soil. Root development, Polled Hereford Association been married. The Dairy nutrient up-take , nitrogen will hold Its sale on Friday Service Unit encourages fixation arid winter survival evening, March 30, at the · anyone eligible to enter the all depend on drainage. Alfalfa is weU adapted to Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dairy l'rincess Contest. As you probably know by August or spring seeding. Grading to start at 2:00 p.m. and the sale will start at 7 p. now, I am somewhat of an Before seeding, however, the m. of alfalfa, soU should be limed to pH 7, advocate especially for dairymen . have phosphorous level of The aM ua1 Meigs County Dairy Banquet will be held at Here are some conunenls I 90 (Bray PI test) and a potassium level of 300. the St. Paul's Lutheran would like to pass along. Alfalfa has the highest Band seeding with press CIJurch on Wednesday' evening, April II, starting at yield potential of the wheels is the best method for 7:30 p.m. The banquet Is a perennial forage crops seeding alfalfa. The seed should be placed one-fourth to one-half inch deep In a firm . seedbed for ·a maximum stand. Use · a complete nitrogen·phosphoro us • potassium fertilizer when seeding alfalfa and use 10-to 12 pounds of seed per acre. For an optimum stand of Add . Princep herbicide to your AAtrez alfalfa, reduce competition. spray. Th~ easy way to solve fall panicum Alfalfa should not be seeded with a smaU grain. Weeds problems 1n corn. Takes care 'of most other · should be ocntrolled with annual broadleaf weeds and grasses, too. herbicides. . Insect and disease pests should be controlled since they can seriously reduce yields and ,quality of alfalfa. . A timely harvest is necessary for' maximum yields of high quality. The harvest should begin In mid· May in southern Ohio with subsequent cuttings on a 35 to 40 day schedule. Four ·cut· lings sbould be made.by mid· .september. Alfalfa is a heavy user of phosphorous and potassium and therefore needs to be fertilized annually . To maintain alfalfa production and soil nutrient level, apply 14 pounds of p2b5 and 60 pounds of k20 for each ton of alfalfa removed annually. SQUADSQUrET TEHRAN, Iran (AP ) Iran's firing squads wert sti ll ed . Sa t urda y alte r Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini gave in to Prime Minister Mehdi Buzargan and began working out new guidelines for thnevolution's courts. Khomeini suspended all secret tribunals and execu· lions Friday, giving tern· porary reprieve to former Prime Mbister Amir Abbas Hoveida, who was on trial lor his life. The announcement came after Bazargan, who has threatened to resign over the secret tribunals, met with . Khom~ini at the ayatollah 's home in Qom on Thursday night to protest Hoveida 's triaL Cooperative Extension Service Th e Ohio State University County •gent's corner REGIONAL P RAMS , MEET VARIED I TERESJS TRENOIING & BACKHOE SERVICE GOING STRONG! C-7- Tho Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 18, 1979 derk , Williams .& Mollohan, dry goods, R. l.angtey, Wad· dell, Blazer and Co., ' Gallipolis Woolen Mills, Curry l.ewis, mason, 'and Hugh Thorn, shoemaker. Pine: Alex Deteatlant , carpenter, Wm. Cline, boots and shoes, Thomas Ward, plasterer, Joseph Hunt, vice president, First National Bunk, Mrs. J . Lewis, N. N. Ralph, gunsmith and James . Curry, bricklayer. Olive: Charles Hem, Jerry Warner, barber, John Cline, clerk, Wm. Cline, George Cline, clerk, Edward Har· mon, cooper, Washington Viney, livery, and G. W. Viney. -' T. S., Rl. I, Box 335, BidweU, 0 ., 45614,388-8446. House, saloon, Mrs. Jmnie Lowery, ri1illiner, and S. A. Na.•h. attorney. IAI"usl : Or. C. D. Wall, John Wall, a Ike, M. R. Walker, C. · . Vanden, George Smith, tman, C. R. Kincaid, sal , James Brown, blacksmi , W. H. H. Sisson, J . . Tripp, shoemaker, J . T. Hanson, clerk, A. Robi~, Daniel Calohan, carpenter, Mrs. K R. Caluhan, R: Carter, drayman and C. H. Schaefer, salesman. Cedar: Mrs. John Hayward, James Summers, Capt., Thomas Hayward, W. C. Miler and J. W. Hawk, •salesman. SJII'IIce M. W. Williams, Third & Sycamore Gi!llipolis, Ohio 614-446-2463 SAVE '20 ON TORO'S 21" SELF-PROPELLED. SIDE DISCHARGE MOWER AGR BY JOHN COOPER whenever it rains and" Soli Cons. Service reseeding of the hare areas PT. PLEASANT - Edward on the field. A careful Wright, Soils Scientist of SCS examination of the football from Parkersburg, helped us field revealed that there was with a detailed soils report a side-to-side slope on the for some land belonging to field but that the lower half Charles Deal and land sloped much more than thebelonging to William Blain. upper hall. We suggested that Charles Deal's land is below the earth be moved in such a Gallipolis Ferry and he Is way as to·have an even slope plarming to D)ake a sub- from one side to the other and The Model 310 baler · division on this area. Mr. atthesame lime to eliminate from Sperry New Holland. Blain's land is part of his some water holes that have farm and he is considering plagued them during rainy • 75 strokes per minute for ti ght, un 1form bales . development of part of It for a . periods. We discussed those • Dependable knotter adjusts for va ri ous tw ine few mobile home locations. plans with Bill Jewell and the diameter '· ' These soils' reports involve an other coaching staff at • Flow-A cti on® feeding system fo r ben erba le shape. evaluation of the soil from a Wahama and they hope to get • Choi ce of standard or Super -Sw eep pickup. standpoint of water ab- lt ·carried out this spring. sorption, the presence of Trade that old baler now .. . we're ready to deal. water, compaction, and We were on the Stanley and slippage or other factors that Max Staats place on Broad might affect the proposed use Run with Neal Eye, County of the landowner. SuperviSor of Farmers Home We worked with Carl Cook, Administration to evaluate . SPRING AVE. 992·.5 J 0 J POMEROY, O. County Extension Agent, in the soils around ,the home . · . .Jt._ · . making a·renovation plan lor that·Max was going to buil~l. Your authorized SPE~Y dealer. • • • • • • • • • • • • the Wahama High School We found the soil in that area I athletic fields . This pl~n ' consisted of managing the 7 water that bothers them ,. ' ·-... .... .''' I 'I .. •• '~ d FULTON~THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES ,,,•• ..•'.•. ' ......rr\EW HOLLAI\D Rl. 3 Pomeroy 614-985-3831 "'' "· •• •• ..""• .... ..." BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW .". "".. " ...." AT IN STOCK · .GENUINE TORO REPAI' PARTS Pomeroy TORO JUST CAME IN YOUR SPRING TOBACCO ·SUPPLIES ' TRIMMERS A.INI •ROMIDE GAS ePOLY CANVASES 9'x100' ·' ePI.ASTIC ..NIDE SOW (All Sizes) •, Vall~y ~"';';,;~~-, .PilON. 446 4554 . . HOURS: IIOII..sAT. 9 AM 10 I PM . SUNDAY 1-IPII •• dEED CANVAS Cotto......,...Ait SIZas ' ·~ ' GALLIA ROLLER. MILLS INC. ..• NOW 2 LOCATIONS AT ' Jo AND BIDWELL II • ..• ,, Let Us Spray For Weeds, Too- Schedule Now All New Field Seed Now In Stock < -'TOI~CCO • 52t JDa PIKE 4 ... .. LAftDMARk ' ; Area Warehouse ." ' .' f__._.._....__.._.._..,._._,.___..__.._ ___ ._____ .__ __ ._.._..__.__ ______ · Now IN oc 5T K! I 1.----~---------_;._ ~--·-----..--------------1 IULK GARDEN SEEDs. SEED POTATOES·& ONION sns ! __..__.._.._.._~---------.-..--------.-......---~~--l. POMEROY LANDMARK · JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a Little and Save A Lot-Free Delivel) within 75 Miles - Yes! We SerVice AI Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. Store hours: 8:30 to 5:30-Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M.-Setving ~lip, Gallia & M11111 Counties. ...._......_.. .. '·'' " �C-.'1..:..The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 18, 1979 .Agriculture and: • our commun1ty • By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallla County Extension Agent ' GALUPQUS-Gallla and Meigs County fwmen who . want to try out No-Till Corn Planting before investing in a planter have the opportunity of renting a planter this spring from the Gallia-Meigs office of the Jackson Production·Credit Association . · Since several farmers will be wanting In use the planter each farmer is limited In one day 's use of the planter. There will be a small charge of $25 per day . Transportation of the planter is the farmer 's responsibility. Sign up for use or the planter will be on a first come f1rst serve basis. Call Rick Altizei· ot his office at 446-33&1 to get your name on the list. A meeting will be held in Gallla Connty-on Wednesday evening, March 28 to demonstrate the use of tbe planter and answer questions pertaining tn No-Till Corn .Grownlng. The meeting starts at 6:30p.m. at the VaUey View Dairy FarmTaylor and Sons, Kerr-Harrisburg Road -follow the BidwellRodney Road from either Rodney or Bidwell to ita junction with Kerr • Harrisburg Road and the farm is located m mile · RICK ALTIZER, .MANAGER of the Gallia-Meigs Office, Jackson Production Credit west of this intersection. , · Association stands heside the 2-row No-Till Corn Planter PCA is making available on a No Tillage Planting is still relatively new and hils not yet rental basis this spring to Gallia and Meig!j farmers for a maximum of one day per farm . gained full public acceptance. Steve Hibinger of the Soil Conservation Service and 1 are encouraging corn growel"ll to take another look at the practice! We will be glad to dlscusa the of these acres could increase . practice with you. Reduced soil erosion, increased crop yields, farm income and our overall and fuel savings are some of the advantages. local economy. In addition to providing ,forage for cattl~. improved pasture is an excellent conservation measure that controls erosion and sedimentation, improves water quality , and .creates the natural beauty that we all enjoy. By Boyd A. Ruth But with the improved cattle Recommendations differ POMEROY - Pasture price sltuallon an investment according to soil tests, soil improvement may be a better in fertlllzer, Ia bor, and types, kind of pasture, con· · investment on Meigs County perhaps reseeding can pay dillon of the grass, and other farms than it has been in ·real dividends, in the form of ' factors . several years. Increased beef production. For detailed assistance on Much of our pastureland We have an estimated "your specific problems, see has run down because fer· 170,000 acres of pasture in Boyd Ruth or Reid Young at IMPROVED PASTURE - Horace Karr stands In a tilizer prices have risen while Meigs County &ntl _proper the Soil Conservation Service field of improved fescue pasture nsed for rotational cattle prices have been low. ;fertilization and mallltenance ·' office or phone 992~47 . grazing. (Photo by Carl Bijikam, SCS-USDA) GALLIPOLIS J eff Clagg, r epresenting th e Gallia Academy High School . <.ltapter of the Future •' ar· mers of America, recently received the fourth place High Individual Sheep Judging Award at the Dairy and General Livestock Judging Contest which was held at the Franklin County f'airground , Hilliard, Ohio. 11te contest was sponsored by the Agriculture Technical Institute's Hoof and Hide Club. Jeff is the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clagg of GaUipolis. He is a senior at Gallla Academy High School in the Vocational Agriculture .Government programs have helped, Bergland says, 'hut not very well' LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ut ilities Comm issi on of Oh io has set for public hearing Case No. 78·627-E L·FAC Su bt ile A. to rev iew the fuel procure- men t practices and policies o f the Columbus and Southern Oh io Ele ctr ic Company , the operation of its Fuel Cost .Adju st· me nt Clause, and related matters. This h~arin g is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 19, 1979. at the Commission 's off ice s, ?80 East Broad Street. Columbu s. Ohio 43215. economy. larger and fel!'er and fewer The pilllcles and programs farms" that . will · over almast a half century "increasingly dominate and abo "by and largt" have control" food production? helped" farmers get a fair -Are farm policies and return . programs tending "to help If the system is judged by most those farmers who need those criteria, it still is "re- help the least and help least markably well1!eared to the those faooers who need help realities of this era." the most?" What, then, is troubling · ~rghlnd said in Kansas .Bergland? City he was not speaking "to His answer, in a· speech present my judgments" and March 12inKarwuCity,Mo., urged a "fu!l.,o;cale national bivolved some of the moat dialogue on· the future" of complex and far-reaching agriculture. issues ever to confront But aceordlng to some American agriculture. sources close In Bergland, the Associates of Bergla"nd say speech not only outlined some his Kansas City speech; pre- of his major worries ahout sented to the annual the state of agriculture but eonvenllon of the National hinted strongly at some basic Farmers Union, policy changes he thinks probably was the most should be seriously important one since he considered. ' became secretary more than If this is so, Bergland and tWo years ago. the administration may be It alio was·woven with por- · headed for some of the hottest tent : A warning about where he fears agriculture Is heading If a better job isn't, done designing policy to · protect the family farm, an institution Idealized by some u the finest this country ever II'Odueed. !With $5.00 or more order) CllY DEUWRY - FREE! OPEN: 6A.M •.to8 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs. 6 A.M. to 10 P.M." Frldly 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. Sat. 11 A.M. to ' P .(ft. Sunday 11~1 FRGlrt DfNIIt VOL. g . JACKSON - The Southern Ohio Lamb and Pig Sale Committee will again sponsor · a sale on Saturday, April 21, at the Gallia County Fairgrounds at 7 p.m . Tom Balmer, Chairman of the sale · committee, states that this sale is designed (or 4-H and FFA members to obtain desirable feeder pigs and lambs to use as junior fair mkrket projects. • The committee expects around 3.5-40 pigs and 7~ lambS to be consigned. The lambs and pigs will be a select group. Pigs will weigh between 40-90 pollilds and lambs between 35-95 pounds. According to Ponney Cisco, secretary of the group, any producer in the area . may consign up to 10 lambs or 5 ptgs and consignment forms are available at your County Extension Office . Con· $1gnments are due to Ponney · · Cisco by April 1, 1979. Pomeroy, 0. OWNER MARCH 18, 1979 fAGE 1-D Brown, who fi rst introdQced his bill in 1975 and got it through the House in 1978 - only to see it die in the Senate -- noted that Rocco's proposed 30 percent credit would fig ure out to ~.000 . An energy anu environment subcomrmttee Jast week apThe Mansfield lawmaker said the federal income tax credit proved both the Rocco and Brown proposals . But 1t gave 2·1 on a $10,000 solar unit is $2,200 .. When combined with a ~.000 endorsement to Brown 's measure and said it represented a state credit, Brown said " the federal and slate governments more rea listic approach in terms of impact on future tax would be absorbing over hall the cost, and I think that's too r t-ven ues. much ." The sulx.'ommittee mibht even have killed Rocco 's bill , Brown's bill, he said, wo uld mean a savings to ihe Ohio e<eept lor his request to argue his case for bigger tax breaks homeowner of about $100 in property taxes and ahout $400 ill before the full committee, the Parma laWmaker said. sales taxes - on top of the $2,200 federal credit. "That's fair " We' re going to have to offer a significa nt inducement for and reasonable," he said. people .tn opt_for solar energy. These systems cost an average Rocco not only said Brown's bill fell short, but that he probof $10,000," he said. ably should have called for a state income tax credit of more than 30 percent in order to hope for any meaningful results. I new lor this region , brought to the screen in the Academ.v Award-winning documentary ," Harlan CoUnty, U.S. A, " which explored violence at another company where one miner was killed and others wounded before a contract was agreed upon . The most recent attack appeared linked to the long strike at Jerico! by 100 . members of the United Mine Workers, state police said. Aided by bloodhounds, Investigator s combed the hillside near the death scene and continued their in· vestigation Saturday. No arrest s have been made. Since the strike began, "there have been numerous reported shootings and one By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Preos Writer NAIROBI; Kenya (AP) Ugandan troqps for the first tilne stood and fought an invasion force of Tanzanians exiles, and · Ugandan resulting in hundreds of deaths in the heaviest fighting of the war, reports from East Africa capitals said Saturday. Tanzanian officials said Ugandan President Idi Amin took the war back into Tanzania Saturday as Ugandan warplanes l'lruck the town· of Kyaka , 20 miles inside Tanzania. The Tanzanians said .one Tanzanian was wounded and three Ugandan planes · . were shot down. · The war began last October when Amin's forces invaded Tanzania and drove as deep as Kyaka before withdrawing back across the border. , ·uganda Radio, monitored .in Nairobi, made no mention of the air raid on Kyaka, but claimed ita troops had killed almost 1,000 Tanzanian scildiers and Ugandan rebels l!l.asingle battle last Tuesday and Wednesday. It said 500 others were · wounded and Ugandan lqrces captured three tanks and some h~vy artillery. The Uganda Nationalist and _fJ!attreu- Queen Size Only Selecte.- By Our Salesman. YFREE OVER 30 SUITES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Organization, describing itself as an umbrella group representing several exile groups fighting Amiil 's regime, claimed ·300· Libyans and Palestinians fighting for the Ugandan president were killed, apparently in the same clash. Amin has said Palestinians are fighting for him, but Libya has denied reports that it sent soldiers to help Amin, a longtime ally. The reports from the two sides indicated the big battle had been fought near Lukaya, about 50 miles south of the Ugandan capital Of Kampala. "We believe there were as many as 2,000 Ugandans at Lukaya ," said an independent analyst in the Tanzanian capital of Dar Es Salaam. " It was the first time they (Ugandans) fought. Before, there would be a little artillery fire and·"they would flee. "Now it seems that the rest . of the road to Kampala is going In be a question of inchby-inch ,. and you can expect more heavy fighting ." He asked not to be identified. Knowledgeable observers in Dar Es Salaam said it was not clear who won the battle, but "no territory was given up." Daily supply flights from Suspect's trial :~ ~tarting ' For A Grate DMI on Pumitu;e or AppliAnce See ·the Grate FamUy at Rutland PIurn...... :...-- . ' DAVE, HERB, AR"OLD, WENDALL GRATE OR GENE SMITH with his paycheck Thursday when shots rang out. · " II is now painfully apparent that well organized and r uthl ess peo ple are · determin ed to use every means to destroy the peace," sa id Charles Sigmon, se cr etary -tr eas ur e r of Jeri co!. He declined to · elabor ate on the phrase ANTIQUE SALE SLATED - Five houses on " mercenary culprits." Pomeroy's East Main St. , are being ~nloaded in He said the mine would be preparation lor a public sale next Friday and Saturday at closed Monday lor Griffith 's the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The house·s are packed . funeral . with th e collections of the late Mrs. Norma Wilson, a longTh e shootings came one day after Jerico! agreed to repaint its yellow bus to make it appear less like a school vehi cle. Pa rents were keeping their children from school , claiming school buses could ' be mistaken lor Jericol 's carrier and be shot James R. Schlesi nger , By LEE GOULD at. Th e parent boycott Associated Press Writer Tr eas ury· Secreta ry W. aff ected more th an 500 WA SHINGTON (AP ) - Michael Blumenthal , Labor children . Pres ident Car t ~r Is Secretary Ray Marshall , With Jerico!'s decision to sun1moning his lop., energy Commerce Secretary Juanita repaint its bus , the boycott and economi c advisers to Kreps, Director James T. Arab states who support appeared to at an end - lor Camp David to djscuss way s Mcintyre of Office of Amin, a converted Moslem, the time being. to turn around the nation's Management and Budget and " It 's pitiful that anyone has worsening energy problems. anti -i nfl at ion chief Alfred apparently have buoyed Amiri's once-demoralized to die," said Delbert Jones, The hig~·lev el meetin g is Kahn . treas urer or the local that scheduled Monday at the forces, "observers said. Also, chief economic ·ugandH Radio, reflecling struck in December 1977 after mountainside retrea t where adviser Charles T. Schultze, new confidence, warned Jerico! refused to sign a Ca rte r ·has been resting dom estic policy assistant foreign reporters stationed in national contract approved following his Middle East Stuart Eizenstat, and Julian East Africa ''not tn be carried by the Bi tuminous Coal I ravels in search of an Egypt- Katz, assistant secretary of away by a desire to see Operators Association. The Israel peace treaty. sta le for economic and Uganda lose and thus allow company is not a member of Carter and his advisers will business affairs: Despite the loss of Iranian person al feelings In c.olor the group . discuss ways to offset the loss "Wages aren't involved," of oil imports from Iran , ac- oil and Carter:S request that reports." Western -reporters have been barred from said Jon es. "It's a .Pension cording to a White House off i- Americans try to conserve plan which th e company cial who asked not to be fuel, the petroleum industry Uganda in recent years . Some Western diplomats, wants to substitute lor one of identified. meanwhile, still predicted the their own . We're also Iran, which form erl y imminent defeat of Uganda 's concerned because Jerico! supplied 5 percent of the flamboyant but much-hated won't let us have a voice in nation's oil, is only now president. They con cede, deciding whether the mine at begi nnin g to res tore however, that Amin's Glenbroo k is always safe ." production which was halted Thirty-five men were on the ·before the overthro;v or Shah fortunes hav e improved remarkably with the infusion bus as it left the mine at 5 Mohammed Reza Pahiavi . of Arab ald . Just two weeks p.m. A state police cruiser The administration source ago, some exiles and foll owed a quarter-mile wouldn 'I rule out the chance that the Camp David meeting diplomats say, no reliable behind . " It was payday and we also would consider decontrol By GEORGE E. CAMPBELL Ugandan force barred the Associated Press Writer road to Kampala. Only fuel were pretty happy, " said one of crude oil prices after May TUCSON , Ariz. (AP) - A and equipment shortages miner , who declined to be 31. were holdin g back the identified . Other reports said inflation stewardess who kept her cool " I heard a loud noise and in general also would be dis- and FBI agents who crept invaders. Exiles and human.,.ights turned around beca use I cussed, as suggested by the into a hijacked Continental groups have accused Amin 's thought the guy in back of me list of advisers scheduled to Airlines jet through a cockpit window combined to capture government of responsibility was beating on the metal attend the conference. · man accused of demanding a seat,'.' the miner said. "Th ere for the deaths of thousands of Administration officials was a poppin g, like $200,000 and a trip to Cuba. political opponents and other summoned by Carter include fi recrackers , and I realized it .John Carletnn Kivlen, 52, or Vice President Walter F. Ugandans in his eight years San Rafael, Calif., ·was being was gunfire. " in power. Mondale, Energy Secretary held Saturday in the Pima County Jail in lieu of $1 .million bail. He has heen charged with seizin g or exerci sing control of an aircraft by force or violence. firebombing or a union hall . at one time Jerico! transported non-union miners in an · armored vehicle. On several occasions, shots were exchanged between mine guards and snipers.· Railroad tra cks leading to the mine also have been blowtl up. Union and company officia ls condemned the most.,.ecent violence. The union denied any connection with the snipin g and a pick et at Jerico! said emph atically: " Violence don 't settle nothing . Nothing is worth losing a life over ." A Jerico! official blamed "mercenary culprits for the senseless slaying" of Odus Griffith , a non-union employee returning home time school teacher in Meigs County. Ro llin Dill, left , and Steve Young move a china cabinet from among a variety or items makipg up the collection, some of which, it is reported, dates back to the Civil War. re por ted F riday that purchases. OPIX is meeti ng in Geneva Americans are using more March 26 and ex perts predict and more gasoline. The American Petroleum the carlelmay hike prices by Institute said gasoline con· 9 percent !lpril I. "l11e l.unrlbe1·g Letter, an swnp tion was up 5.4 percent et ro l e u m ind ust r y p during the first 10 weeks of newsletter , says rising oil this year , compared with the prices are continuing to h_urt same period in 1978. The Iranian cutoff also American motoriSts_ The helped to drive the price of newsletter said that since· crude oil to as high as $23 a Februar y, the price of- a barrel on the open market in gallon of Ul)leaded gasoline at February - nearly $10 over lull -ser vice pumps has risen the base .Price set by the an average 2.3 perce n~. from Organization of Petrolewn 7:1.8 cents to 75.5 cents a Exporting Countries. 'rbose gallon. Gaso line sold at selfprices have since dropped to serve pmnps has gone up under $20, as a result of Iran even more, the Jetter sald, resuming some exports and a from an a veragt• of 70.3 cents decline in oil company to i2.8 percent, an increase of :i.6 percent. AJI B9 passengers aboard th e plane and seven of the eight crew members were released shortly after the Boeing 727 landed at Tucson International Airport. The man held a stewardess, Mary Ellen Paul , 31, of El Paso, Texas , hostage for about two hours alter everyone else on the plane had left , authorities said. During th e lime she was being held , two FBI agents, Don Sic kles and Bill Christianson , sneaked aboard lh e plane, said FBI spokesman Leon Gaskill . Fir1n seeks pennission Opening statements from prosecutor S.M. Fallis and defense attorney Garvin Isaacs are scheduled here Monday. The case has dominated conversation throughout the northeastern Oklahoma county since June 13, 1977. That is when counselors at a Gii-1 Scout camp nestled in the rugged hills south of here discovered the bodies of three young Tulsa girls where they had been dragged from their tent, beaten and sexually molested. Nationwide attention was focused on the Camp Scott area as a manhunt failed to find the slayer. . Ten days later, Hart, 3.5 and a lifetime area resident , was charged with three counts of flrst~egree murder. He was captured lri April 1978 at a shack in the Cookson 1fllls of eastern Oklahoma some SO miles from Camp Scott, near Locust Grove, where the slayl.ngs occurred. - Stewardess help.FBI grab plane hijacker Monday By GIL BROYLES • Associated Press Writer . PRYOR, Okla . (AP) : Gene .Leroy Hart goes on trial , for the 1977 sex slayings of three Girl Scouts Monday - a • fact some residents of this ·.northeast Oklahoma -:community still find hard tn believe. · · "They said we 'd never seat a Jury In Mayes County to hear this case, but we did it," ·said · one relieved court official. In all, 134 county . residents . were questioned. -- Friday afternoon , attorneys selected a rural Chelsea chemical plant worker and a retired school . teacher from Spavinaw as alternate jurors. . They will join a six-man, six-woman jury completed late Thuraday. All are wliite." The panel will be sequestered for the' duration of the trial. · During jury selection, his lltlomeys attempted to root o~t any prejudice agah1st Hart· because he . is a Cherokee Indian. .. ,.,._._ -~ Advisors summoned H;undreds reported killed · With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite of '599.95 or ' More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs Buy NoW At Reiular Price 992·2975 NO. 7 Associated Press Writer .. HARLAN, Ky . (AP) ·f alaJ gunfire Is echoing again through .the coalfields of Harlan County, further .. infecting the long struggle .between striking miners and a coal company that has hired non-union workers. This time even children were indirectly caught in the fray after their fearful parents kept hundreds of .them home from school. , The latest incident in a con· ,flict that began in December 1977 occurred last week when · snipers riddled a bus as it left .the Jerico! Mining Co. mine. Ayoung father of infant twin sons was killed and two passengers were wounded. Such tragedy is nothing SHORT GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &·SERVICE ""!) pruperly owners. '!"he easements are designed to assure homeowners lhHI future construction or development in the area will not. obsc ure solar collection systems from the sun. ., Apri121 · . 204 Condor St. . Sale slated & Get The Attachments At 25% Off bills. Rep. Kenneth A. !Weco, D-Parma, will argue for his proposal which not only, provides sales and property tax exemptions, btit also calls for a credi t of 30 percent of installation costs against the stale in~ome IJ!x. . Rep . Sherrod Brown, D-Mansli~ld, says the Rocco proposal Is excessiVe, and that the committee should adopt his more modest bill . It embodies only the l irst ·hall .of Rocco 's proposal, exempting solar equipmen t purcha ses from the Ohio's fourcents-<> n-the ~ollar sales tax and prohibiting in creases . in property taxes resulting from solar home improvements. Both ll_le&sures contain guidelines for homeowners wishing In negot•ate so-called "solar easements" with neighboring iunbau ~imts - ·itntinel JEFF CLAGG A Gravely ~ding tractor cuts tough weeds or mantcures your laWn. To do so many mowing jobs so welL a 9ravel>: is b~ilt tough .It has all-gear du-ect dnve With no belts. And instant forward and reverse. Plus ;m eight-speed transmission with a choice of 10. 12, 16 or 18 hp. The '"-:.1~- tractor powers over 20 lawn and garden attachments. Call or visit us for a test drive.And see · how a Gravelrmakes short work o any ' size lawn.We service what we sell. · ' By ROBERT E. MU.LER As10claled Preas Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio's legislature is almost cer" tain to approve tax breaks this year for homeowners who install solar heating and cooling systems. But the question is how much of a tax break should there be · in addition to an existing federal income lax credit for home: . owners switching away from increasingly scarce and ex,· pensive fossil fuels . . Senators return from weekend recess Monday night to start the 113th General Assembly 's 12th work week. The House ·reconvenes Tuesday morning . The solar heatillg issue will come before the House Energy anjl ~nvironment Committee on Wednesday in the form of two Fatal gunfire echoing through Harlan County; OF IDIIG lAWllS.· Bergland said it is time to consider "where we are and where we ieem to be going" All inte rested parties wi ll ind to ask what he called be given an oppor tun ity to critically important be heard. Furth er infor · questions: mati on may be obtained -Are farm policlu and . by contacting th e Com · programs creatinsor helping mission. create "something· we don't THE PUBLIC UTILI TIES want" in U.S. agriculture? COMMISSION OF OHIO - Do those aeeount in whole By : Richard L. Smith. or in part ''for an unending Secretary . ·- ---J trend toward larger a11d Delivery Available Within a 10 Mile Area legislative and political debate about agricultural policy in the last 20 years. It was no whim that led Bergland to read his prepared speech in Kansas City. He frequently discards prepared texts and speaks off the Cliff. But ·some of his advisers, · recognlzillg that the speech " might be a watershed of sorts fdr future farm pol(cy development, urged him to read it for the record. "I am deeply concerned about what I see happening to the structure ofagrlculture. I am deeply concerned also about why it is happel!lng," Bergland said. "And I am concerned most of all with the desperate need to ask ourselves if what is happening Is what we want...or what the nation truly needs." Solar system homeowners may get tax break I Pasture improvement :-better invesiment By DON KENDALL AP Fann Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- In the view of Bob Bergland, a farmer and former congressman who is Jinuny Carter's secretary of agriculture, government farm policies and programs are not workiJtg well and never have. Sure, he says; they have helped "create a food and fiber production system that is the envy of the world" and have added stability to global politics and the world . TAKEN TO PEN BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) David A. Chapin, 23 , has been ordered taken to the Ohio State Penitentiary at program . His projects in· Columbus to serve a life term elude tobacco, swine, beef· for the fatal shooting of his breeding, steers, and field roommate, a lifelong com· crop;.. panion, during an argument Jeff has· been honored in over religion . past years as the Star Green· Judge Louis J . Schwartz, hand , which is the out· Clermont County Common standing first year student in Pleas Court, passed sentence Vo c ational Agricultur e. Friday on the Milford man. During his sophomore year, . A jury convicted Chapin of Jeff received the Scholarship aggravated murder Thurs- · Award for outstanding day . after two days of sc holastic a chi ev ement deliberation. throughout 1977 and 1978. ' In 1978, the chapter Field Crop Proficiency Award went to Jeff. Presently, he is the Vice President of the Qallla The old Lamp Ughter is Academy High School FF A truly of ancient origin . Aar· Chapter. on, brother of Mose, , qualiThe GAHS Chapter of the fied for that·title. · 11 A.nd Aaron ... wben be Future Farmers of America is very proud to have Jeff as clreaseth the Iampo, be oball one of,! its outstanding bw laeeDH upoa II. ADd "members. Their advisor is when Aaron Ugbteth the la1;11p1 at ev~o •.•" - Exocl. Tiincthy Massie. :18: 7-11 Clagg wins fourth place ' I ATTENTION GETTER - Attracting attention in downtown Pomeroy F rida y afternoon were Jack Ward, left, and his brother, Uoyd , riding this bicycle surrey from ll aly. The surrey is two bicycles with different sized front and back tires, hooked together on a frame work and steered by a rod in the center. The surrey has a fringed canopy which will be added when the vehicle Is used in local parades. The bicycle belongs to Lloyd's wile, Kat.hy Ward, who purchases it in New Jersey before mo vin~ to Meigs County. · ,, CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP )- Virginia Stage, doing business as Virginia Trailways, has asked the Publi c Ser vice st ate Commission for permission to leas e its operating authority for the West Virginia routes to Dayton & Southeastern Lines Inc. of Dayton, Ohio. A hearing on the was held application PSC Thursday before Examiner Maynard D. McDOmiell. It 's the second time in 10 months the request has been made. Last May, the PSC turned dow n a Vir ginia Stage proposal to transfer its operating authority lor the rou tes to Dayton & Southeastern in an outright sale transaction. In denying that request, the PSC said it did not believe Day ton & Southeastern 's financia l resources were :tdcquate 'to provid e th e servi ce satisfacto rily. Day ton & Southeast ern op erates buses in Oh io, Kentucky and Indiana. It also has truckin g and trailer leasing operat ions . It wants to provide .West Virginia _service primarily with 14passenger minibuses , but says 38-passenger coaches will be availabl e where warranted by the patronage . Virginia Stage, based in Charlottesville, Va., returned to the PSC last fall with a lease proposal. It covers the same routes th at were, involved in the application turried down last May. At stake are one daily round trip bet ween Bluefield and Welch ; two daily round trips between Bluefield and Huntington on routes that also serve Welch, Iaeger, Pineville, Man and Logan, and two daily round trips bet ween Charl esto n a nd Logan. If the lease authority is grrm ted, Virginia Stage's only remaining service to West Virginia will be on runs between Roanoke, Va ., and Bluefield and Princeton . I .' On a pre-ar ranged signal, Mi ss Pa ul da shed into a lavatory, the agents sprinted the length of the plane and arresled Kivlen, Gaskill said , adding that Kivlen did not resist. The FB I did not elaborate on the nature of the signal . Miss Paul, who was unharmeq , declined to talk In re por ters. But Tom O'Sull ivan , an airport offiCial who took her fr om the plane, said she appeared calm and described the hijacker as "very nice. " Passenger John Mayhall, a doghandler from Mesa, .said he sat next to Kivlen, who, he sa id, seemed preocc upied and was in "total solitude." Th e plane was F1ight 62 from Los Angeles to Miami wit11slops in Phoenix, Tucson and Houston. It was hijacked about 9:15 a .m. MST Friday just alter taking off from Phoenix, Gaskill said. · Gaskill said the hijacker approached Miss Paul and "told her he was taking over the plane and said he had a cutter. " · But nothi ng . more dangerous than a nail file was lound"on Kivlen when he was arrested, Gaskill said. Lt. Ron Zuniga of the Tucson police, one of the negotiators, said the hijacker was going through a cri$1s and decided to solve it by "getting a lot or money and going someplace else." Most of the negotiations with the hij9 cker were done through abo ut 10 passed notes, Gaskill said . lifter he was arrested, the well..:lrcssed Kivlen said he was "more the victim of a crime tha n the perpetrator of a crime," but U.S. District: Judge Leo Brester stopped him before he could say more. ., • • '. .,' •' I ". • ' • ••• • • •· •• •• • ' . .' .. • �- D-2- TheSunday Timt•s-&ntinel , Sum IH). MHr. 18. 1~;9 '\ I' ' ," PAT HILL FORD . ·hastha the . far FINE LATE MODEL USED CARS ''THE FRIENDLY DEALER" ALL PRICED TO SELLII . : : 20 IN STOCK PRICED TO SELL 1977 PONnAC TRANS AM rnterior , mil eage, cruise, AM & tape wrth white Was $5695 NOW ONLY CADILLAC •• Cadillac Sevilles 2 & 4 Door Eldorado - Seville- Fleetwood. OLDS ••••••• ALL READY FOR DELIVERY KARR & VAN ZANDT ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol March 19 , 1979 This com mg year offers e xceptional prom ise 1n tw o unrelated areas One ts wtlh your soctal standin g and the other cou ld fatten your bank accou nt , PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Th ere are s pec 1al advantages earmarked jUSt fo r yo u today Don t let another who has been a drag tag along and upset your chances L1k e to f 1nd out m ore of what l1t;:S ahead for yo u for the nex t year" Send for your copy at Astro-Graph Le tter by mallmg $1 for each to AstraGraph P 0 Bo x 489 Radio Coty Statt on N Y 10019 Be sure to spec•fy b1rth si gn ARIES (March 21-Aprol 191 II someone ts QIIJtng you a hard t1 me today speak up for what you belteve In You II d1scover many supporters ready to back you up TAURUS (April 20·May 20) A cond1 hon you did n ' t f1gure on may look ltke 1t wtll halt your eve ryth1ng plan s However wo rks ou t so successfully yo u d think you pla nned ft that way GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Somelhtng IS m ' the offing today to g1ve you an opportu ntty to make much more money !ha n you we re able to prev to usly Slay alerl CANCER (June 21-July 22) Use you r head today Instead of just You have a your muscle chance to bnng togethe r several fac tors that w111 result man extremely successful adventure LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If thongs aren 1 exactly right fo r you talk to as many people as posstble today Someone you least eKpect w111 ste p forward with your soluhon YIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) The old saytn g that "we can never have too many fne nds " w1ll prove true when several recent ly made acquaintances prove extremely valuable GREAT USED CAR VALUES! 1978 MONTE CARlD lANDAU .•••'6495 Light blue with wh vonyl lop, 231 V -6 engine, lull wer 1ncl wmdows & door locks. 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Collms Jr., son of Donna L. and Colston G . Collins Sr. of Route 2, Box 239, Vmton, recently returned from the Mediterranean Sea. He tS a crew member aboard the oiler USS Canisteo, home ported in Norfolk, Va While deployed, his ship operated as a unit of Was $4195 NOW • '6695 3695 1 Was 13995 NOW 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR. Yellow & berge top has some miles on rt. but r uns r eal well & extra sharp -:1 '3895 '2500 Proce Below Wholesale 1975 PONnAC GRAND PRIX 1975 CHEV. C10 PICKUP Air auto, P S, P B , Slldtng rear wmdow. Silverado Pkg , only 40,321 miles. Extra sh arp Yours for '3795 '2700 Buy Your Next Car from The Friendly Dealer. We Care About You. come 1n and see or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J . D. Story, Ray Douglas, or Bill Nelson . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. MAIN the \1. S. Sixth Fleet. During the cruise, his ship participated fn several training exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and those of allied nations. Port visits were made in France, Italy and Spain. The Canisteo is 644 feet long, displaces 34,750 tons and carries a crew of 3110 officers and enlisted men. , She is designed to provide underway replemshment of avtatton fuel, petrolewn, and ammunitiOn, plus dry and refrigerated stores for ships ' of the fleet . A 1975 .graduate of North GaUia High School, Collms joined the Navy m July, 1975. 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. featuring NEW . 3388 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR ON DISPLAY 1978 IMPAlA COUPE.•••••••••••'6395 Loc all owner &only l l.OOOiTIII~~ AM FMradlo, power wtndows & D . Locks, cruise controL tilt st wheel. atr cond, digital clock . 305 V 8, P .S., P.B, and sharp car, Stiver with red vinyl top •RANGER XLT •RANGERS •EXPlDRERS ASK ABOUT OUR ''OPTIONAL" 36,000 mile or 3 year new car or truck warranty. OPEN TIL6 P.M. Except Thursday &Saturday filS: oo Closed Sunday PAT HILL FORD rHURMAN HOUSE. ont1ques Fur :., mture str 1ppmg repair an d ... ref 1mshed County Rd 8 ott 35 . Closed : Centerville Vi ll age • Monday & Tuesday Evemngs :- by appointment 245_ 9479 __ _ See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodroll or P•l ~·~".''~~r, lor a Good Deal on a PUBLIC SALE COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE NEW 3388 DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE 1975 FORD PINlO WAGON •••••. '2295 Sport Pickup, 350 v.a, auf~matic 1rans., P. ~, P .B, rad1o,like new tires. bed ra1l s, orange w1th whtte tnm . POMEROY MOTOR C:Q. GAIIIPO..IS, (ltl() Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy 1'1 74 OlDS CUTlASS Supre me sto lion wagon 52500 or best offe r COAL liMESTONE . sond grovel , co lou m chlm1dv l er11t11 er, dog food, and oi l types ol soh Ex. cels1or Salt Work s Inc f Mom St Pomeroy 1192 389 1 CRAHS . hardwood bu shel s1 ze Usc fo r app les, potatoes vegetable storage rust1c hookcases e tc $7 50 .- al l 4Ab 30A I aft er 5 p m t. t}P. deliver y w1l h pu rr ha ~11 of I_!} 01 more MIXED CONOITIONI:::O hey Very good gu o l1 1y De t1very ovo, foble Phone 992 7701 or 9'12 330Q HELP WANTED REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AND lWO FILMS DEALING WITH 32 HEAD HOl.S1EfN aMS & HEIFERS AGRICULTURE. Combine the convenl8nce of the Ariens rear grass ~ bigger with the performance and quality of an Arlena Riding Mower and you have an unbeatable combination. 22 ·OOWS NIIY MIUIING 45-50 lBS. Your Arlene dealer looks lorward to pointing out the many fine features of the Arlena Aiding Mowers and will ohow you what a snap yard clean-up Is wlth lhe eturdy rear graasbegger. 4 SPRINGER CXMS 6 HEfERS WEIGHING 400aM) .lBS. ASK YOOR DEALER HOW TO:.. Cows win be pregnancy tested, aged, ana SAVE llrucellosis tested. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1'175 CHEVV TRUCK 99'} 5335 PAUL ORR 1978 CORVETIE lu11il ed ed1 1ion l ow Silver Ann tversory m1leoge Trqde or sell Call 4A0-3156 Long Bottom or Basham 949 -2 193 or C18S -JS86 1977 PONTIAC TRANS AM block on block , auto power wm dews, air Cotl446 3156 L=====::=;;==== ·- · -~~ W -'-'anted to Buy ~- . . TIMBER AND lOGS Pomeroy For res t Products Coll992 5965 --~ . -- "'---~-'-:--;.,...,-;;;~­ Pets for Sale RI SING STAR Kennel s Boordmg an d groomtng all breeds Chesh1re . 367 0292 HOOF HOLlOW -Engl~ sh ond ,Western Saddles and horne5 s Horses and ponte s Ruth Reeves, 614 698·3290 ·· --~· ~-· -- -- 1966 FORD REFRIGERATION TRUCK A 1 shape 1978 Hondo Ha wk 450 Co\1 256 15 51 ------------ 1979 JHP CJ 5, 6 cy l 3 spd AM FM stereo cassett e 40 cha nnel CB Cotl2 56 1260 be tween 8 om ond 7 pm ~ - -- - - - . RI SING STAR KENNEL Boarding and groom1ng All Breeds 367 0292 - 8RIARPA TCH KENNELS Boordmg groommg AKC Gordon Set ters , Engli sh Co c ~ er Spon1 els Call A46 -4191 · - - - ------ RI SING 5TAR KENNEL Boarding ~n_d 9 r:'o~~~~6-~-~2~_2 __ _ .A:KC Reg German Shepherd pups female $50 mo le S75 •:, HP Demm g pu mp $225 675 -3336 ATIN RN's & LPN s WITH PHARMACOLOGY We hove : ANTIQU ES bought and sold open1 ngs on 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 Wh1te·s Antiq ues , Rt 35 sh1f ls lnqu 1re at Pmecrest Core Rodney . Cotl245 5050 CentPr o sk 1lled nu rsing focd1· ty , 555 Jo c~so n P 1~ e Goll1pohs, ; FOR THE BEST buy m d1amonds , DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KEN Oh10 . or coll6 14 446 71 12. Go fo Ta wney Jewe lers 422 Se NEl AKC Ch ow Chow dogs cond Ave , Golhpol1s Compa re WA ITR ESS lor work on Sa tu rday s CFA Siamese, H1ma loyan and pr-1ces anywhere only apply at 52 V• nton St , Ph wh1te Pers1an cots Avo1loble 46 7222 now block Chow Chow pup •AVON p1eS l wh1te Pers10n mole ~ ~~ • TO BECOME A REPRESENTATIVE NEAT AND AMB ITIOUS mole or ten H1moloyan k1ttens com mg ; CALL <4b-3358 FOR DETAIL S fema le Must be able to work March 15 Call 446 3844 after 6 9 om to 5 pm and oc hours of : w VA . HEREFORD·-BREEDERS cos1o nol Fnday evenmgs Wr1te P~ ------ - - ~, ASSOCIATION Annual Spr mg to Bo)< S 16 co Golltpol1s Dally AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Show and Sole. 10 bulls 1A 825 Th1rd Ave (min iatu re collie ) fe ma le 6 Tnbune fema les Saturday. March 31 mas old hou se broken , $1.50 Show 10 a m Sole I p m ot ~ ~oll 1poh~~o-4~1 - __ _ Jackson·s M1l l, Weston WV POSITIONS AVAILABlE for neat .Coli 446 2310 - - For catalog write Moqorie oppeormg peop le We offer a REG BORDER COLLIES $75 3 Ours, Rl 3. Box 310 Buclo.han career that combmes the bes t mas old Col 1256 1261 non, WV 26::2::0.:.1' - featu res of ownmg your own AKC DOBERMAN block mole II busmess wh1te enroy1 ng a pro • wks old s'100 Coll4.46-9.159 lecled employee stol1 s 1ncen ---------t1 ve Frmge benefits Promo t1on from w1th1n Co lt 675 6066 Auto Sales for 1nterv1ew An Equal Op 1968 CAMARO CALL4<6 2098 portun1ty Employer ------. NEED BABYSITTER pe rf time Call 1969 PONTIAC Cotolmc 4 dr fo 1r March 18, 1979 37 9-2342 • cond Cot/ 256 6516 aft er 4 30 •This comtn g year yo u co uld be eOoKiti:E P"ER --~Ex 256 6540 : rather lucky at thtngs you e! · per lence requ 1red Send 1977 CAMARO Z·28. 350 cu 1n , 4 ~ ther create or tnaugurat e Use res ume to Box No 135 c-o spd 19,000 miles , e)(c cond Goll 1pohs Ooilt Tribu ne, 825 : vour ambitiOn and 1mag 1nat10 n $5300 Coli 245 5259 ofl er 5 •tO the full est Ih d A G IIi II :PISCES (Feb . 20-M arch 20) S1l· - ~ ;_r_ _ ve_ ~~ - - - p~ - - ------ - - - •uations where you can use POSITION AVAI LABlE 1977 (AMARO red w1th wh 1tc 1n 11 COUNSELOR TO WORK WITH tenor AM FM . low m1 leoge : your leaderShip quallttes WI ADUlTS AND ADOlESCENTS IN .be the ones you shme at today Co li 4.46 040.4 or after 5 p m •Your way of doi ng thmg s IS JUSI MUL TIOISCIPLINERY COMMUNI coll-446·7139 :a shade or two better th an ' TY MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC 1973 MONTE CARLO AM FM QUALIFICATIONS MASTER S :O thers l earn more about y ourDEGREE IN PSYCHOlOGY cassett e SlSOO Call 4A6·0761 .self by sendtn g for your copy of SOCIAL WORK OR RELATED ~f~e~ 5_p~-- _ -··Ast ra-Graph Leiter Matl $1 l or MENTAL HEALTH DI SCIPLINE NEW 1q7q JEEP REN EGADE 400 ~ach to Astr a-Graph , P 0 80)( SOME EXPERIENCE HElPFUL m1les. los of extras Owner ~89, Rad io Ct l y Sta l10n, N V DUTIES EXCLUSIVELY DIRECT must sell Call446·7196 jOQ19 Be sure to spe cofy b~rth SE RVICE . INDIV I DUAL . 'S1gn MARITAL FAMILY AND 197b MUSTANG GHIA orero wi n· ~RIES (March 11-April 19) GROlJP COU N SELING dow landau vmyl roo Easy on 1'h1ngs you do With th e family AVAILABlE IMMEDIATElY . gas New tires Aut o PS PB Wtll turn out to be th e mos t SEND RESUM E TO DR TERRY Colt 367-7 171 after 5 30 p m ~feasant Ieday It moghl be a. HAVES , TR I COUNTY MENTAL 1975 CHEVROlET IMPALA 2 dr , crazy , but extremely fu lfd hn g , HEAlTH AND COUNSELING hardtop PS P.B 01r, cruise conday SERVI CE 2B WEST STIMSON fro! tmted gloM; 350 V 8 eng , tAURUS (Aprii1D· May 20) The AVENUE A THENS OHIO . Dark only 40,000 miles more people you are around 45701 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNImetal lic blue , one owner l1ke il:>day the bet te r yo u'll loke ol If EMPLOYER - - - - new w1th 5 new tires Reason f.OU don 't have pl ans make HIGH SCHOOl SE NIORS AND for sole - bought r.ew car Some Whi Ch mvol ve shann g tn , GRADUATES I DO YOU NEED $3,000 Askmg pme Coli CPgroup aetivity MONEV fo CONTINUE YOUR 446-4 2~2~ 3 ------GfMINI(May 21 · June 20) Com· EDUCATION? TUITION 1973 Monte Carlo AM FM to pe pehtton sti mulat es and bnngs ASSISTANCE AND ENLISTMENT deck . flit wheel $7 1000 Ph ou t the be st on you Ieday Th os BONUS AVAILABLE . CALL WEST 4.46 -1848 should be a rewa rd tng day If VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARD . 1%7 CHEVELLE . 2 Dr Hl p VB yQu choos e acttv111es wtth thi s 67::5::39 ~50 ::::._ _-,--::--auto Ph. 446·4999 or 446 8539. tn' mind VETERANS CAN YOU SPARE 39 ------C:t.NCEA (Juno 21-July 22) Your DAYS A YEAR' REENLISTMENT 19N NOVA, 350 eng , outo., magnetic personality 1s showBONUS UP To· $1000 IF YOU bucket seat , PS, PB 1977 1ng today Don' t be s urpnsed If QUAli FY PLUS TUITION CheV rolet Cheyenne pt ckup, ASSI STANCE CAlL WE ST you find yourself surround ed 350 eng , auto 01 r PS PB, AM FM rod1o Coli 256-Q330 b~ froends and admirers VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARO, L!O (July 23·Aug. 21) Facades POINT PLEASANT . 657 3950 alter 6 pm of: superfict al people don' t fo ol BU CK EVE COMMUNITY SERVICE is 1973 CHc:'E'-' VEO'lcc lE:- 350 4 spd Coli YCN today You know where the now screenin g for person s to 379-2342 ~-- ~-~-re81 values tn life li e and thiS IS prov 1de roo'm and board to 1975 MONTE CARLO block. I deYelopm entolly disabled whe re an d with whom you 'll owner Coll4.t6 2911 sp'end your ttme. scn 1or c1t1zens Payment for ~VI AGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Joy <oam ond boo<d will be $154 40 1q7B DODGE MONACO 2 d<.. arii:t happiness Will come to you per month Cont act Nancy hardtop. PS PB otr. delu xe today from two separate sou rcWedemeyer at GU1d1ng Ha nd ..,1nyl 1nleflor, v1nyl roof opera eS: yet each Will IOYolve your School , 367-0102, on equal op· w~ndows less than 7,000 m1les $5495 Coll446 1569 shanng of something. p ortu~1ty employer . - -----~-~-LIBRA (Sopt . 23-0ct. 13) Even 1975 INTERNATIONAL TRI AXLE. though 1t fs Sunday, something boughf new 1n 1976 Ver~ good quite lorlunate could happen cond W1th good jOb Call HELP WANTED today to affect your career or 256-9325 Ad.d jtional 12 people for wQrk In some manner The phone survey, Wtll train. 1977 CHEVROLET SILVERADO rewards are large. Apply Pt. Pleasant Inn , PICKUP 11 000 miles PS PB, S@APIO (Oct. 24·Nov, 22) Mon .-Frt , 9:30 to 9 oo p.m . tilt wheel Sharp Reg gos L1ke Lady Luck Is making certain Room ' 107 See Mr . new $5,000 Col 1256 1488 th.O all goes well with you Shoemaker. today Don ' t be surprised II you 1975 MONTE CARLO, exc cond pick up an admtrer or tw o Ca \1446-0224 after 4 pm SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. ATTENTION RN AND LPN WITH 1978 GMC , <4 whl dr 111 T. 21) When you aren't look ing PHARMACOLOGY We now pickup Sflll under warranty today , something very unusual hove opemngs tn the 3-11 and Coll446-3033 could occur to bnng you happt11-7 sh1fts tnqu1re at Pinecrest - -ness as welt as possibly add· Core Center. A skilled nu rsmg 1q76 FORD COURIER PICKUP. lng your collection of thin gs. focthty. S55 Jackson Pi~ e. _ ~2~ _(~1__24_5 ~~~5 ~':y~m_e _ • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jen . 11) ~ll o pol" ~.o:._~oii61A-4A6 -7112 _ 1977 A w~l dr Toyota Land Cru1ser , 6 cyl . 4 spd FM, to pe, There Isn't much chance you'll RELIABLE BABYSITTER w1th flexi · be bored today Friends who ble hours tn Ro cme·Syrocuse 1_ spoke wheels, new fires , always come up with new and area Call 9112-2:257 or 9.49-2014. "' $5200 Coii4A6·3732 .. --~-.. dllferent things to do, wil l be - - -- -- - - - -- --·· camping on yo.ur doorste ~) WOMAN AND man to represent 1974 .4 whl. dr Toyota la nd Cruiser 6 cyl ,. 4 spd . 41 000 local l1fe tnsuronce agency m AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb 19) miles, $3400 or best atfer Coli Your Ingenuity can be put to Metgs County . Sdlory , commis446-3732 !dons and benet its - unllmlt~ very profitable use today, so be -·prepared to· uae it. Something earnings potential · minimum 1977 CAMARO exc cond all beneficial could even develop oge 21. Coli 992·11678. We pro· new tires, low m,feoge Coli 367-0407 at I SOCial gathering . vide tr~_t~I~Q ~n2.Rr~spe~l!.:.__ , ------------For Sale --------~- ~~ ... ~ - NHoEo - '",, '" TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS " CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR NITURE 446 1171 955 SECOND AVE GALLIPLIS OH SPLIT FIREWOOD Coll367 7705 992-2176 "' "' '"' '"' ' Q.YDE MOONlS, (MNER --- ----- --------- ----------------. ... '"" ~· " . .. •' '"'" '" For more ' information phone Tommy Joe Stewart (614) 446-3941-446-7222. ( -- .•. --------- ----- - - - - -- ------ tO --·-- -- -----·-----· -- - . · :. w1ll deliver W VA CHUNK COAL Cbnve mently packed m 40 lb boxe5 rea dy, to go No mess No fu ss l ow ash, no su lphur, H1gh BTU SKI DMORE FOSTER COAL CO 123 "' Pme 51 . GoH1pol 1s Oh1o Phone .446· 2783 STOKER AND HOUSE COAL Up per R1ver Rd Ph 4.46 1408 - - . -- . - HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' ' Storm Storm Windows. Doors, Replacement . Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call ' ----- ' -------- USED FRIGIDAIRE $75 997 735d refngerotor -----~--·--- KAWASAK I KZ 650 949·2735 - GOOD MIXED hoy , $1 bole Colt otter 5 pm 992 7573 -------~- YELLOW VEL VET chotr Blue fox .s h~ u9 ~9_2 ?2~3FOUR NEW olummum wheels, 15 111 fo1 Chevrolet 7.42 3154 REGISTERED th ree-quarter Aro· b1an more 7 year s old Threequarter Aro b1on geldmg 3 year s old See Eskey H1 U, Flat Pomeroy OH woods Rd Phone 992 3885 19 HEAD FEEDER p1gs, oyerog e we1 ght 46 lb Been wormed Shots and lc1l s docked $760 for all Tup pers Plom s Oh1o bl4 667 3368 ------------ - ii 1977 HONDA Go ldw1ng 1000 black fr ame mount ta1nn g Ph 367 7547 ' Blu.'S 446-2642 - I ' JACQUES SEEDS, corn . soybeans olfo lto sorgum 5 Area super v tsors EMORY 8 MARV WETHERHOlT R1 o Grande. Oh1o Ph one 2A5·9174 . -- ___ _,__- MIXED HAY 446-0322 per bole Coli and bar ~t!r:_o__:_~ II446· 252.~A:., . BASS BOAT, Thu nde-r Croft, h p Chrysler Electric trollmg motor and depth f1nder W1th trotl er 997 5067 -- =--...., 35 ------~--- H & N Day old or started leghorn pulle ts, both tloor , or cage grown ovo1loble Poultry Hous lng and Au toma t1on Modern Poultry 399 W. Moln Pom eroy Phone 992-21b4 ----- ----- ·--- MAYTAG WRINGER wosher l1ke new $115 Frtgldotre refngerotor , $75 Portabl e laundry tub , $15 742-2395 . " BIU'S 446-2642 1976 KAWA SAKI KZ AOO e~~:c cond One owner $600 Coli 446-272 1 801 FORD POWER MASTER wt lh plows New po1nt, l1res bol tery Much more Exc: cond $3500 Ca ll256 1<88 HAV MI XED GRASS · NO ClOVER , 2500 boles , wdl help deli>Jer, Sl 00 per bo le, Golho Chnsttan School, 388 8128 unt1l ~ JO__e~~ then 446 30~1 __ _,__ BUILDINGII .40x48)(14 NEW al l steel, clear span bulldrng In eludes a 20x13 double slid e door th ree we ll l1tcs and co l ored walls for $4 58b 00 F 0 B Co11 614 194 4449 9 am to 5 pm collect ' 1969 CHRYSLER 1b ft boot 55 HP motor and tro ller 7 sk1 1ockets 1 pr new sk 1s and 2 s ~i ropPs $700 Coli 256-681 4 --·- ---- ---- - - - FOR YOUR candy and cake sup· ph e!o CQme to 01 s Spnng Vo l ley Plato Free Esler candy classes Call 446 21 JA • For Rent rooms for rent, Goll 10 Hotel SLEEPING ROOMS AND light housekeep1ng room s. PARK CENTRAL HOrEL IWO BDR MOBILE HOME 440 0508 Coli TWO BDR MOBILE HOME tur· ntshed S175 per month plus de p Adults on ly Ne1 ghborhood Rd Cot! 4Ab 4757 . COUNTRY MOillE Homo Pork. Route 33. north ol Pomeroy. Lo! ge lot~ Call !!~?_4.~7'1 .:;·:....._ _ 3 AND .c RM fu rniJhed tlnd un· furnished opts . ,hone "992-5434 TWO BEDROOM, kttchen furnish ed, apt Call before 8 om 992· 2288 "-~~~~~NEW FOUR bedroom opts. , rented accord•ng to your Income, w. pay water. tewoge and gar boge p1ckup For a fai'T'Itly of 6 TWO BDR TRAILER $175 plu s !O~ pea~!_ 7772: - -- ullltt1es and depos• l Furmshed No pets, on Rt 588 Coli 62 OR OVER? See o new 1 bedroom opt., rent is bosed on 44b 3437 you r tncome We pay water TWO BOR TRAILER $150 plus sewage and garbage pickup ulllllleS and depos1t Furmshed '192· 77:~7~2:...~-No pe ts On Bulav11le Rd Co tl TWO APTS for wheelchotr po 4A6·34J7 11ents. Rent IS based on your tn· SECOND FlOOR EFF APT pnvote _ !D~_e_ W.!!!:7~2-:....._...;.:.....__ enlronce Ad'ults only No pel s Rent plus depos1t Ava ilable PARTIALLY FURNISHED Opl. 1 bedr $125 mo All utiiU1e1 now Call 44b 0957 po1d 550 depOstf. See of 307 MOBIL E HOME . 2 bdr . $150 per Spnng A ve .. Pomeroy mon th , Iorge lot n1ce Old Rl 160 at hergreen Coli 446 7106 oh er 6 pm LEGAL NOTICE UPSTAIRS unfurni shed aportTO BIDDERS men! 3'/• Garfi eld Coli bel· No1 1ce Js hereby 01ven that sea led bids will be rtcetvea ween 5 an d 8 pm <146 8594 ---by the C1ty Mane~er, of the SMALL oportmenl , I or 2 adults C1t y of GallipoliS, Ohio , et hls No pels ret req 631 Fourth off1ce tn the Municipal A'< Building for Public Works PT PLEASAN T COMMERCIAL EQuipment purc ha s~ Bid s w111 be re cetved at the LOTS Auto tro 1ler sales. e tc above named -Off1ce until Coll 675 5283 or 675 5104 12 00 Noon , focal time on "-THR EE BDR HpUSE , Wtth1n ' Wednesday, March 28, 1979 and public ly opened and read wolk1g d1stonce to schools Wr1te to Box 136 c o Goll1pohs at that hour and place . Sid forms may be obtained Jn the Oody Tnbune B25 Thtrd off1ce" of the Ctt y Manage,. , Avenue Golhpo!J s SIB Second Avenue , City of . 45 ACRES tlol land 9 m1 below Gal lipolis, OhiO Equipment to be Bid: Gollipol1s on n ver 2500 lb One ( 1) Only Plate Com . tobccco bo se Call 256-6038 pactor One (1} Only Backhoe o t!e~ 6_p~ ___ ~ ~--- _ r FOUR ROOM furn1 shed house 10 Trenche One ( 1) Only Shovel Shelf town Dep req Ad ults Colt On~ (I) Onl Y Mamtenance d46 3297 le - ----. Kett One (1 ) Only Leaf Loader ONE BDR APT tn R1 o Gronde Coli 245 543q March 18, 25 m ---- - ------- --~--- --- ---- ------------ - - - ---- 73 ''' acre la rm ot Reeds>JIIIe. Oh1o Contaci Gold1e Berry Phone 423 7663 -'----- NOiln10S -·--. I SUNDAY \PUZZLER ACROS S t Ra th er have 7 Hauls 12 Rascal 17 Word al sor row 21 Retrea t 22 MediCinal plant 23 Com pfe)(IOn 24 Asce nd 25 ArtiCl e 26 Mature 28 M1 nt 30 Spamsh matron 32 Yttr1um s~ mb o l 33 Ba rk 35 Roman tyra nt 37 Heavy stall s 39 Sums up 40 H1gh Mus 41 Man s niCkname 43 Nobleman 45 Fathers 47 Wh 1le 48 Fa 1thful 49 Rhylhm 52 Dec lared 54 Use 56 D1rt 57 Regard 59 Swtne fat 61 Nat1 ve s Suff ix 62 Reg1on 63 The swee t· sop 64 Part 0! ' to be '' 66 Mead ow 67 Stolch 68 Kond of cheese 69 TV sho w fo g 71 Conducled 72 Le t 11 stand 74 Pa rt of arm 76 Veg elable 77 W1re measure 78 Jr s dad 79 Cake d ough 81 Much Co mb lorm 82 Depostts 83 Weoght ol lnd1a 84 Book part 85 Head Slang 87 Chi ef art ery · PI 89 - bOle 90 Profit ed 92 Pl atf orm 94 To dy 95 Bo)( or candod 96 Skon s 97 Tned 99 Three Preftx 100 landed 101 InqUires 102 Mate deet 103 Ordtnance 105 Trapped 107 Ces tum symbol 109 Ollocehold · ers 110 Tears 111 Glrl's nam e 11 3 Obta1ns 114 Hm du cym bals 115 Compas s pi 116 Makes lace 117 Federal agcy 118 Wetght of In· do a 120 Compa ss pt 121 Soli drtnk 122 Some actors 123 Quarrel 124 Scut 126 Rumor 128 Bores 130 Sou l 132 Pond 134 Apporttons 135 Poker stak e 136 Slal e Abbr 137 Tempesl 139 Journey 141 Tel lunu m symb ol 142 Possess1ve pron oun 143 Evaluate 145 Pry 147 lugs 149 Cond ensed mo1s ture 152 Yes Sp 153 Com e 155 Flal fi sh 157- puddong 159 Stale Abbr 160 Melal 162 lncl mat1on 164 Devoured 166 Mended 168 Then 169 Spanosh fotl e 170 Frozen ram 171 Mostakes DOWN 1 Suppl1cate 2 Rockf1sh 3 Lattn conLun ctlon 4 Evergreen 5 Ireland 6 Repulse 7 K1 nd of broad caster. Abbr 8 Retgn lnd ta 9 Astnn gent 10 Fetes 11 Com 12 State . Abbr 13 Lettuce 14 Appel lation MOTOR AN D OTHER PARTS 1%7 Chevrol et Impa la Coli 4A 6·9479 _ ~ ______ _ SI LVER DOlL ARS and gold cams For Investme nt or coll ection MTS Coin Shop Co ll446 1842 or I 446 0690 ~----- 90~ ---------· REFRIGERATOR stove. --- S t~EPING -- _ _? f!e ~ s.E~ PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 .00 plus ta x and exchan ge Guaranteed New one! $33 00 when tn s loe~ We repa1r cases Caii388-B596 For Re ~n:,:. t_ _ FOR lEASE Town House opt 4 r oom _rnclude s stove relngerorr- water No pels $195 per mo plus secur1ty depos11 You pay electrio:: and year tea se Located 1Oth and Matn, Cool ville E R A Affolter Realty Pho ne V1rg1n1o Ha ymon Soles A ssoc 985 4197 FOR THE BEST 1n forage and gro1n storag e and lt..,estock feedmg equ1p meni call f 1yde Wa lker 145 5776 - ----------- --SERT A PERFECT SLEEPER MAT ------------~- RICE' S lliiiiiiilli•lli"1 MOBILE HOME SERVICE ---------- --- ~ sol e I B FT Fron khn comp1ng tro1t er Reg.S1 49 .9S 1970 Ford $375 6 room hou se m Furmture Rutland 7A2 2874 854 Second 46i·Ji9Sii23. . -- - ---------- -- for ------- -- ~-- delivered USED TRACTORS MF135 D1esel · MF 2JO Dtesel MFISO D•e!io el - MF235 Dtesel HAY FOR SAlE CALL 4A6 3374 MFI65 01ese l MF 285 Dresel MFII35 D1 esel, Cab , mr and 1972 MERC URY COUGAR XR 7 exc cond , GT 550 Suzuk1 7 HP Heater r1dmg mower Caii388·8Hl7 NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS --MF9 Boler MF10 Boler MF120 GA~ STOVE 36 m coppertone Bo1er Matthews Rotary Scythe $50 Co ll256 1506 MF880 Sem1 Mounted 6 bott om ' plow MF520 12' d1sc · MF2 2 ECHO CHAIN SAWS wood sp l11 l ers, sow c: hotn, and wood cu t MF39 7 row row chopper t1n g sup pl 1es Char les McKeon mec honJ co l plant ers 446 9A47 tra nspl anter SHINN S TRAC TOR SAlES HOUSEBOAT, 34 It Noutol1 ne, Phon e A58 1630 T 125 Chrysl ers, Gen brrdge LEON W VA custom mtenor loaded low h o ur s J1m G r al e y 61A 867, ~8 ~8 _886·_50!~ ~LAYNE 5 NEW AND USED FUR NITURE GT 370 Grorn Dryer 42 All 1ed NEW hoy corn eJe..,a tor 7 tnt r a~e Baby beds $65 !io ofo , chm r, 9 990 lnt MC 474 In! w•lh r oc~er ottoman, 3 tables loader Oeuh: 100 06 A WD ') $500 Bedroom su1tes row rotary hoe 4 row J D 494A $165 1250 $300 $500 Eor Am planter sofa and cho 1r $300 modern Coll 675 -1285 sofo '"' cho1r loveseot $275 or recl 1ner5 $100 and up Tabl es 523 1000 S60 each Maple or pme table MORGANS WOODLAND FA RM 4 ch01 rs $225 Hutch $300 7 PliNY pc; dmelle, $109 5 pc d1 nette Wit h SWivel chO irS $300 Bunk beds complete, $150 $225 $275 mattresses or box sprmgs f1rm SSO 560 S70 e o c~ coptmn s bed 5225 queen sets $175 , 4 drawer ches t $42 GOOD USED Anchoril1jl, Skirting, Dressers, ches t n1ght stan d Dryers ranges coffee and end Awnings, Patio tabl es beds tabl es lamps TV Covers, Carports, refrtgerotor other Item s Coli .446 0322 Mon day thru Frtdoy 9 Roof Paint, Set-up to 8pm , Sa turday 9 to 5pm 3 and Re-leveling . Call m1 out Bulovdle Rd ' '" Phone 992·11BI New Earlv American sw.vel Rockers - hoy REDUCE SAFE and l ost w 1th GoBese Tabl ets and E Vop wat er pills ~ N_.el_sc:_n ~rug_ ~ _ REDUCE SAFE and lost w 1fh GoBese Tablets end E·Vop 'wo~er p~ l s_' N~ t ~on Oru_ g LOWREY GENU: 4 orga n 2 key boards buJit-m lope player $1000 992·7354 4Ab 70AA , CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACiliTIES, Pro fess 1onol Serv1 ces offered all br~e~s- ~II : tr.l ~ ! ~ ~4~-~23_1 HILl CREST KENNELS boordmg Also AKC Reg Dobermons red ' and blocks Cofl 446 7795 . If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark v•,- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 1977 MONACO 3 seal stol1 on wag on, tull y equ1 ppe d low mdes . $<1800 t4971 VW Sport smob1le Camper fu tl pop top fo e o1r good cond S2 000 Colt 367 0106 • · ·- • · • • ·- ·-1975 GMC TRACTOR ASTRO 76 Dors~y tr..o1 ler Co li -44 6 9~37 • 'EVERYTHING'S COTTA' GO' House and lot, furmlur e. clothes cor all my household 1tems Drop by 7b0 Laurel St M1dd leport GOOD MIXED 84 3 2432 1972 PlYMOUTH DUSTER good cond B lo c ~ v1nyl mtenor yellow-bock e~~: l ermr 6 cyl CE WASHER S95, Whirlpool sla nt eng A like new steel wa sher $95 Kenmore dryer belted rod1ai s, ec onom1col $65 30 · gas range l1k e new good on go5 Colt 256 12A2 eye le.,..el ga s range $175 alter b 30 p m SKAGGS APPLIANCE 1819 ~a s tern Ave 44b 7398 1973 CADILLAC SEDA N DEVIllE . gold very n1ce Reasonable 2 BOATS USED 17 h Crtsttmer Any rea sonabl e off er Call 85 HP Evenrude mo tor & trader 756 6A7'} $7700 19f t At umocroh 105 HP Chrysler motor & tro1ler 1977 FORO PINTO good cond $3 300 Z1nns Lond1ng $800. Colt 4<16 0159 l AR GE. quoni 1t1e; ot F1rewood Phone 675 4426 - . 1972 CHEVY FLEETSIDE ' , T p1c kup V 8 std sh1fl , $900 Coli 256-681 d not GOOD USED FURNITURE upholstered, and oppl1onces Ph <46-0322 -- . 1977 GMC TIU AXLE oump truck , low m1 leoge Coli 256-6667 JUNK auto ond scrap me lol Ph 38B-B776 .' . For Sale_....,...._ ---- 1'il7J LTD FORD Brougha m 59 000 m1l es S1 UOO 'il92 77H9 J975 CHEVY TRUCK 4x4 997 5335 - . ... - --- .". new m ler ior new !io llOW lire!> Needs body wor~ $300 949 272tl ---------------- ....'". POMEROY 3RD ST. Open Evenings Tii8:00~.m. ' l%3 CHEVV NOVA II Couple or lady to do hght housekeeping for a ret 1red man . Live in . Contact -- " - Con he sePn ol ( thzen s No t1ono l 8ank M1dd leport or colt 1.1'1'} 7003 ---'"T'""---- - ---~-- '" Aareat COI11blnatl0nl RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~Your Dairy Dispersal Sale 1HE (JIIO VAI.llY UVESIOCK 00. 1976 QIEVROI.ET, ••••••••••·•••••$3495 Also Luv & llclzer 4 Wh. DriveL 6ABVSITTER WANTED Sh1fl work Must hove cor Colt 44 6 71 5 1 ofler6p m All TYPf" S of bu ddmg moteno1 5 blork , hn r ~ , sewer p1pcs w in dow5 hn tP.Is etc Clau de W1nters R1o Gro11de 0 Phone ;145 J 111 after 5 .. Located on S1a1e Route 790, one mil• from the Lawrence County line and 6 miles from Mercerville. The following wtll be offered: & CATTLE· 9 9 head of good Angus cows and heifers all spronglng very heavy and are in good condttion MACHINERY MF 230 tractor (gas) 153 hours, MF 7' Dynaflow Mower , 3 pl. Ford Slop Scraper, JO Pul l type disc, 3 pt. d1sc, 2 hay wagons, cultipacker, 3 pt carry all , side .delivery rake on steel grain dritt grader blade, J 0 Lime spreader on rubber , 3 pt. low off plow, corn elevator, head catch gate, Tobacco press, chain ho1st, fuel tank, metal creep feeder, air compressor, roto ttller , wheel barrow, platform scales, 30' wooden _ ladder , bench grinder, anvil, 3 rolls barbed wire, corn sheller, fuel tank, and many, many hand tools and mis cellaneous items ,. HORSE EQUIPMENT 2 Horse drawn d1sc. one horse corn planter . HD Harrow, 2 Ho mowmg machines , , HD dtrt scoop, 2 horse sled, several HD plows, hillside, landslde, layoff plows , etc. Several sets of harness and collars . " ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 22 rifle, 410 shotgun, brass kettle. dinner bell, old churn . stone jar, 2 wooden rock1ng chairs, library table , marble top bureau , antique dresser, ox yoke ant 1que chair & wooden bed , oak wash stand, 1917 license plate, cream cans. pot belly stove, Victrola. spinning wheel , wooden washing machine, roll-away bed, chest of drawers and many other relics and miscellaneous ttems TERMS : CASH LUNCH: BY THE WALNUT RIDGE CHURCH Mr. & Mrs Harley Myers, Owners Not responsible for accidents or loss of property SATURDAY, MAROt 24, SJ'ARTING 1::00 PM d c yl , automatic trans , good ttres. good economy & a loca l 1 owner car. Radio, color white Plcku,Pt In Stock. For . Sale. 19 /5 CUTLASS SUPRl:ME b rf"llf"nt cond1hon 985 :Jcno niiPr 6 p 111 -:L- o-s"'" t C1v1c Center Charleston W Vo on Ma r 20 8 21 between 9 o.m & 7 p m We ore on equa l _?P_E~rt~n1t~ e_m e l~y':r . _ __ Auto Sales KITCHEN HHP and wo1tre ss App ly m person Crow ~ Stf'ok House ;_v 4 c yl , a utomatic, good t1res, blue finish , radio, good economy & real sporty. 4-Wheel and 2-Wheel Drive· and F- o- und- ~ =._ Help_~a_nt~d --------- ---- - SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1979 10:00 AM LEE JOHNSON-AUCTIONEER crown City, Ohio- Phone 256-6740 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• '2795 • Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, to all my fn ends for proyet s !t owers cards and g1fts dun ng my hospito hzoflon . luCII1e Swartz and dau ghter Manlyn and Fom1ly ~---· ~-_ ,.---,-:-,- Local owner, clean mterior, AM FM CB radio, good ttres s- Us, We H~ve New Chevy - thanks H~ARTFH T WEU.S' RIDING STABLES 1977 PIN10 2 DR ••••••••••••• 2795 Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear axle,,J25x20 t1res, solid cab & good mechanically - 102'' to axle. -'- --.--..- -· : SPECIAL ON perms Monday VOUNG R~O DOG port Dober man an d shepherd 1n Vtnton ... Tuesdoy and Wednesday Sen ... sor Perm regu lar $30 and $25, \J it l~t~ Co! l ~88~·823~ .. now $27.50 and $22 ,50 Call 30<1 773 5404 Jonet 5 Ho1r Go FOUND WHITE fe~OTe robb1t 9'12·38B2 '"' Round, Mason WV lOS T AUSTRAliAN Shepherd : A 1973 Nashua 60x l 2 mob1l e home will be sold ot public ouc Block w 1th bywhite bob . to 1l Goes nom espots, of Peppy • t1 on on Monday Ap ril 2nd Reward H A Cafe 067 3<05 o< .., '979. ot9 om of Cap1tol Sovmgs 667 3131 • & l oon Co , 300 W 2nd Sf Pomeroy , Oh1o, star ting ol o mmimum bid pn ce of $1 000 to Help Wanted ... th e h1ghest bidder So1d 1tem 1s LIVE IN COUNSELOR for frons1s ovo1lable for 1nspect1on by op • t1onol fa cli1ty f or B pmtment by contod 1ng Capttol deve lopm entally d1 sobl ed SO)o'l ngs & Loon ot so1d address adults m GcH1pol1s Contocf .. Monday fhru Friday from 9am Joyce Mtlltk en P 0 Bo ~~: 906 , to 5pm ot 992-21 11 The abov e Golhpolis Oh1o or colt collateral 1fem IS be1ng sold .446 1642 ex t 332 Equal Op under the terms of certo1r1 • Secuntv Agreement betweer-1 po_r t~ n~ty_ E~~loye! _ _ _ .. Ernest and Carol Tnplett 47630 SECRETARY RECE PTIONIST .. Greenwood Cemetery Rd , NEEDED Pos 1tion open soon .. Rocme , Oh1o 45771 and th e Send resum e to Bo x 127 co ... undersigned Gallipolis Oady Tn bun e 825 .. • Cop1tol Saving s and Loan Com Th1rd Ave Golhpohs Oh1o : : pony, 181:2 Wosh1ngton Blvd 45631, : _.:!!P re, qh ~ 45714 _ _ _ _ EXPANDING NAT L CO has port time and full t1me oper11ngs r Good advancements and 1n· • come poten l1ol lnte.rvlew an Wed 4 30 and 7 p m m Conf Rm ol Econo· Trave l Motel, W Now Open on Weekends, _s~ ~~l:_er_H~s~~ ~-o ~ R~ 35 weather permitting . ROAD DRIVIN G 1 year over the Located m Rto Grande on rood expenence th roughout 4 Evans Farms. seasons of th e year Must ho ve • vo l1d ch ouft er s l1c ense "'SWEEPER and sewing machin e Mm 1mum 23 years of age : repa1 r parts and suppl1 es P1ck opcnmgs or e at our Columbus : up and delivery Dov 1s Vacu um Oh10 relay Mu st be w1ll111g to .. Cleaner 1/, m1l e up George5 relocate tn Columbu s ar ea Ap - C ree~ Rd Ph 446 0294 ply ot Hohdoy Inn Room 221 1 1976 QIEVY UO •••••••••••••• '4995 - - ·- ----·---- - VA Heref orJ Breeder :Associot1on Annual Sprmg FOUND fema le c:oon hound Call d46 7495 Show and Sate 10 bulls 14 females , Saturday March 31 lOST 1976 Ford lTD Country Show 10 am sole 1 pm at Squ 1re Sl ot1on Wog an hub cop Jockson s M1lt , Weston, WV Small rewo rd Coll7d5 9137 For Catal og. write Moqone Ours Rt 3 Box 310 Buckhon lOST glosses m cloth case Coli 446 0440 non, WV 26201 ·- one owne r Bes t buy rn town . Blue & white top This on e also has som e mites on 1t Runs & looks good Below whotesa le GUN SHOOT, Racine Volu nteer Ftre Dept Every Sa turday t>·JO pm of their build 1ng 1n Boshon Factory choke guhs only 14 '3600 1977 CHEV. IMP. 4 DR. Local owner car. air One sharp wagon Make a ntce famtly ca r "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Dotng Bus mess ' GMC F1nanc1ng Open Ewenings unttl6 . 00-hl5 p.m. Sat Monday, March 19 '5495 1976 PONnAC LEMANS WAGON See one ot these courteous salesmen : Pete Burns, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harrrs. 992·5342 Was UB95 NOW JUST 1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR. Was S699S NOW : • • • Whrte wrth green vinyl top, arr, P S, P 8, only 19,821 miles •CUSTOMS models. _____ _..___ _ W ..,_ ------------ --- Models, Delta 88 Sedans- Delta 88 Royals, both 2 & 4 door models- 98 Regency Sedans· Cutlass Supreme Coupes- Cutlass Salons, 2 & 4 door • -··- - --- __ Card of Thanks • • 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR. low ,.. __ __. Notices GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club e..,erY Sunday 1 pm, Factory . cholo.e guns only .. BEAT lHE GOOD WEAlHER PRICE RAISE. Red . .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Cla·ssifieds ••• •• " .. ..• '79 FORD TRUCK With One Of D-3-TtleSundav Times-SentineL Sunday, Mar.l8,19'19 FOR SALE Tram 0201A, 0104 Stiver eagle power mike, Alliance U100 rotor , Mosley 5 element beam, S.W .R., watt and modulation meter, Srltronix lSOO watt meter, Avanti J position sw•tch box, Bearcat Ill scanner with crystals, Super Magnum groundplane, 250 ft . large coax, 250ft. small coax, 500 ft . rotor wire for U -100, antenna for Bearcat scanner, 150 watt ampl1f1er tor mob1le, earphones, Ham II rotor,2SOrotorwtre for Ham II rotor and all kinds of C.B goog1es , 70ft. tower, guide wires, all ttems in excellent cond• tton. Interes ted parties call 379-2668. Proce S900.00. ,, • of Athena 15 Weekday 16 Urges on 17 Macaw 18 Chinese measure 19 Ref uge 20 Sofa 27 God of love 29 Consent 31 Rupees (abbr ) 34 Sl"roked 36 Spoken 38 Group of seve n 40 Solo 42 Dregs 44 Clock lace 46 K1 lled 48 Woody pl ant 49 Repasts 50 Ct1em1cal compound 51 Note ol scale 53 Traced 55 Bone 56 Sand 56 Tan gled 60 Defy 62 War god 65 Encou ntered 68 Wagers 69 D1stance ru nner 70 G1rl s name 72 Wt se ones 73 Proflers 75 Ma ns name 76 Whopping 77 Choral composition 79 Orchestras BO Cook 1n oven 82 Heavenly bod tes 83 Shy 84 Pierces 86 Tiny amount 88 Soak 89 Men 90 Wheal and corn 91 French nver 93 Choices 95 3ifh Preso· doni 97 Hols loghtly 98 P1geon pea 102 Stllkes 104 Dlfectlon 106 Roman bronze 107 Framework 108 Narrow . flat boards 110 Batters 111 Cores 112 Kind of tide 114 Sounded a horn 116 Domesticate 117 Sacred bull 119 Disturbance 121 Barrac uda 122 Chapeaus 123 Spanosh (abbr.) 125 Learning 127 Pnnter's measure 128 Dried grape 129 All 130 Sarcasm 131 Figures ol speech 133 Falsifier 138 Separates 138 Ethical t40 Self-respect · 143 Railroad (abbr.) 144 Smooth 146 Top of head 148 Cicatrox 150 Without end 151 Small lumps 153 Emmet 154 Of wine : Comb. form , var. 156 Goll mound t58 r...,s. gress 161 Beast of bur· den 163 MD 185 Bible pt. 187 Negative �D-6-T' e Sunday T1mes-Sentmel Sunday Mar 18 1979 Dot-TbeSunda;r'rimes-Sentinel Sunday Mar 18 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services I~ IJ~ I 00 .'liOvle A Breath of Scandal 17 1 30-Nel!l Step Beyond 4 ABC News 13 3 00 t.lo•le The Winger 17 5 DO-Dragnet 17 MONDAY MARCH 19 1979 5 30-Worla at Large 11 5 -45-Farm Repart 13 S 5o-PTL Club 13 S 56'-Sunrlse Semeller 10 6 CIO-PTL Club 15 700 Club 6 8 6 l~Publlc Affairs 10 6 30-Romper Room 17 6 so-Morning RPport 3 6 55-GoodWhlte Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55-Chuck Reqorts 10 News 13 7 CIO-Today 3 15 Good Morning Amer ica 6 13 Monday Morning B Schoolles 10 Three Slooges Little Rascals 17 7 15-WNther 33 7 30-Famlly Affair 10 Sesame St 33 I ....capt Kangaroo 8 10 Leave It To Beaver 17 1 »-Heul17 9 CIO-Bab Braun 3 Phil Donahue 13 15 Emergency One 6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Match Game 1o Lucy ShOW 17 9 30-Bracly Bunch 8 Hogans Heroes 10 Green Acres 17 10 DO-Card Sharks 3 IS Edge of Night 6 All In The Family 8 10 Dating Game 13 Movie The Two Mrs Carrolls 17 10 30-AII Star Secrets 3 15 $20 000 Pvramld 13 Andy Griffith 6 Price Is Right B 10 11 Go-High Rollers 3 15 Happy Days 6 lo Elec Co 20 11 30-WhHI of Fortune 3 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life I 10 Sesame St 20 33 11 55-<BS News 8 House Call 10 News 17 12 oo-~ 3 News 6 10 Password 15 Young & the R81tleu 8 Midday Magazine 13 Love American Style 17 12 30-Ryen'a Hope 6.13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 El« Co 33 Not For Women Only 15 Movie Dangerous Exile 17 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 lS All My Children 6 13 News 8 Y011119 & the Restless 10 1 30-As The World Turns 8 10 2 GO-Doctors 3 lS One Life to Live 6 13 2 25---News 17 2 30-Another World 3 15 Guiding Light I 10 I Love Lucy 17 3 Do-General H~lfal 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 Speed Racer 17 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 30-MHh 8 Joker's Wild 10 Fllntstones 17 Over Eay 20 Footlleps 33 A 00-NIIIItr Cartoon 3 MMv Griffin 6 Hollywood $quM81 15 Porky Pig & Friends 8 Sesame St 20.331 Batman 10 Dinah 13 Space Giants 11 4 30 Bewlfched3 Gilligan 111 817 Brady Bunch 10 Pettlc;qet Jundlon 15 5 oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3 Beverly Hillbillies B Miller Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC ~ Six Million Dollar Man 13 Brady Bunch 15 I Dream of JeiNIII 17 5 :J0..-<-1 Burnett & Friends 3 New• 6 Sanford & Son I Elec Co 20 Joe Rada 9 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 Lucy Show 17 Doctor Who 33 6 Go-News3,110 13 15 ABC News6 Andy Gr filth 17 On Nature s Trail 20 6 30-NBC News 3 15; ABC News 13 Carol Burnett & Frleildl6 CBS NewsiiO My ThrH Sonsl7 Over E•y20 Hammond PIANOS PETE SIMPSON Tyree Blv~ Rac1ne Oh1o Phone 949 2:118 eventngs after 5 p m Weekends after 12 noon 2 5 1 mo 949 2862 949 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 2160 ,~ and repa.r new Storm doors expertence es ttmates Free Call Tom Hoskms 949 2160 3 7 I mo 2 lll mo Pd Mom,trOf REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOlOR THE.U SHOP TUNING 14 Yr EJCpertence Aural Method Middleport 992 2356 o 3 7 1 mo 51 mo 1 9~1 TOTAL ELECTRIC mob e home fu n shed 3 bed wosl e and d ye A cond t oned I lot 7 0 ft f an age S 2 000 Phone 7-42 2826 955 P a e Schoene 2!:1 x H bd, 965 Gene al 60 x 12 2 bd 968 E cona 52~e12 2 bd 969 Buddy 60 x 12 4 bdr 970Syl vo b0x12 2bd 970Cos le 60x 12 2bd 973 Arl ng an 60 )I 12 2 bd 973 R dgewood 70 ~e 14 3 bd 973 K kwood SOx 12 2 bd B & S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV 675 4424 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home 12 x57 2 bed room f eploce a r cond f on ng unde p nn ng f:lq'J6118 ofte A o 99254 13 onyt me 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12x 48 VP.ry good cond I on Pr ced o sel 247 387 5 TRACTOR DRIVEN II PTOALTERNATDRS from Is 000 to 7S OOOwaHs I Pd ) Doug GARAGE Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting 'I'• mile off Rt 7 IIY pen on St Rt 124 towara Rutl•nd, ElliOTT APPUANCE II 0 Aubl & Truck Repa1r Also Transm1ss1on Repair Phone 992 5682 27320 Montgomery Rd Langsv11te Ohto 6H 669 4245 Evenn~gs 2 M1les East of W1lkesvtlle 2 14 1 mo 992 Serv1ces Offered ~- 0 D COINS DIAMONDS gold BOGGS EXTEMINA TING CO (forme ly Fanes & 0 dell) Oalo: H II Oh Call col ect A46 7569 Serv1ces Offered ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr w ecker se v ce All types of repo Upper R 7 Co I 446 2445 days and 446 4792 n ghh CARPET INSTALLA TION Ex pe t co pet nstollot on new or used co pe Repo r worlo: 0 ck Metheney 8 II B oy es co I 388 9332 0 38B 9983 SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLED New leac h bed sewer I nes Wont I ee es t motes? l censed n s ale Call Ru ssell s Plumb ng 446 4782 GALLIA RESIDENTIAL MPROVEMENT Insulated v nyl s d ng alum num gutle s and spouh s 0 m doors and w ndows F ee es rna P.S Pho n~67 0209 day or n ght r L MESTONE DELIVERED GoII pol s Polnf P eosont a eo 25 m e rod us 367 7 101 SWIMMING POOL INSTALLA T ON epa r open ng and c as ng poo s add s des or ony poo equ pment We se I all k nds of poo l equ pmen t and chem co s Puddle Poo s nc _!- lbany 6~526S WATER 446 7283 JIM S SID NG AND CONSTR UC TION CO All types of s d ng emode ng cone ele roofing gutter plumb ng you name t Free es t mot es to local o eo Cal "6 7623 SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offe ed se v ces to I re nsu once coverage n Go I a Cou nty fo olmos o centu y home and persona F e prpoe ty cove ages o e avo able to meet lnd v dual needs Con tact T F Burleson our ne gl-lbor and agent BRADFORD Auct onee Com plate Se v ce Phone 949 2487 o Cild9 2000 Roc ne Oh o C t Brodfo d - -- ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe s toasters ons a I small app lances lawn mower next to Sto e H ghwoy Go age on Route 7 SEWING MACHINE Repo rs v ce o I makes 992 2284 Fob c Shop Pom e Authorized S nge Soles Serv ce We sho pe~Sc sso ser The oy and s EXCAVATING doze loode and backhoe wo k dump 1 ucks and lo boys fo h re w II haul o soil I mestone ond f II d grovel Call Bob o Rage Jef fe s doy phone 992 7069 n ght phone 992 3525 or 1192 5232 -- - ------ EXCAVATING doze backhoe and d cher Cho es R Hot f e d Bock Hoe Serv ce Rulland Oh o Phone ~ 42 20011 - - - - BATHROOMS AND K tchen s remodeled ceram c t le p urn b ng co pent y and gene ol maintenance 13 years ex per en e 992 3685 - -- AU TOMOBILE INSURANCE b~ conce led? lost your ope otors I cense? Phone 992 21-43 RON S TV SERVICE Spec olz ng n Zen th House ca lls Co 1 304 576 23q8 or 446 2454 --- ~ - - - E C ELECTRICAL Con rector serv ng Oh o Voll ey eg on S x days o week 24 hour s serv ce Emergency ca lls Cal 882 2952 0 882 230S SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLED Com plete by qual f ed I censed n stoller f II d rt hauled stone grove etc AAA Con rectors MOBILE HOME repo rs Furnaces co ll256 1921 e ect col work p pes sowed THEI SS NsUlAToN - nsu mo-;t;,- pl~mb ng 9'92 5858 foom nsulot on New homes WALLPAPERING AND po nl ng old homes commerc a struG Cal 742 2328 u es Fo f ee es t mo es co I HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex 446 197 covot ng septic systems PAINTING Res den tlol nter or dozer backhoe Rt 43 Phone and exter o 6a n and mob le 1 (614) 698 7331 home roofs Free es t motes I 5 Ca ll 367 7784 o yr exp 367 7160 - NOW S A GOOD TIME to have you f eploce ond ch mn ey c coned Call he Ch mney Sweep 1 373 6057 PASQ UALE ELECTRIC blown ce lu ose nsu at on Ou s doesn I sh r nk and no offens ve ado Phone 446 27 16 --- CUSTOM BACKHOE and doze wo k l censed sep!jc ank n s ol e G ode work yo d wo lo: d vewoys and loyou Coli GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED HAMMOND BODY SHOP Son & CONSTRUCTION CO Po nf SPEC IAl $125 Ph 446 4440 245 9371 0' 379 2306 COUGHENOUR S DEL VE RY CALL ony t me MULLIN ~ ----- HOME IMPROVEMENTS S d ng v nyl a um num and s tee! gu ers doo s w ndows roof ng w th o p ana lnsu a t on l ow cost F ee est mo es: Ca ll 446 1089 JAY MARCUM roof ng spout ng and s d ng ~ years eK per ence Free es tuno e Ca ll 388 9857 COMPLETE restouran loyou avo lob e 976 Wester,., Mons on 14)(70 otol e ect c ce nt ol o r 2 bd 2 baths m etal unde p nn ng and bu ld ng Col 388 88 Hne FESTIVAL mob le home 1Ax70 w th oncho sand unde p nn ng s 3 bdr 2 botfu S12 500 Col 256 67tJb after 7 pm o weekends Real Estate WilliS T Leadm~ha!ll, ReaHor Ph Home 446 9539 OFFICE 446-7699 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell 992 3325 LARGE ROOMS 3 bedroom s closets 1 2 baths natural gas forced a r furnace fu basement an d 2 porches very well located n town v ng W II lak e $25 000 BLOCK STORAGE - Ex ce llent bu It bu ld ng con crete f oar natural gas runn ng water r estrooms arge overhead doors on each end and lots of prk ng $35 000 STURDY - 3 or 4 bedroom v !I age home 2 baths 2 k t chens full basem ent very n1ce mode rn kttchen garage and nearly 2 acres of green grass S48 500 RANCH - Fam ly room 3 bedrooms bath n ce kit chen beaut fu large lot c ty water tn good res dent a ne•ghborhood $29 500 SMALL - Bu t handy Has ba t h k1tchen c ty water and bus ness room for only I'd 3 16 mo l ence Free est males Cal 245~ 1_3 Kc-'2._So les Go I pol s - fOR SAlE OR RENT 6011 PULLINS EXCAVATING Complele Serv ce Phone 992 2478 -- - cond Co 4-46 2478 216 E Second Street DENNEY AND GLASS Cha n I nk - exc ReaHor Associate Ph Home 446 2230 Realtor Associate Home 446 2745 Agency Busmess Serv1ces --- bonds pocke wa tches es a e ewe y etc TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave JUST LISTED - Beautiful br1ck w th 2 acres 4 bedrooms 2 h batHs lovely k !chen dlnmg 2 arge re c rooms fireplace many many other features HOMESITE 2 acres electnc and water avai lable Wt l dwood subdiviSion S6 000 00 f'OMERDY - 56 acre 1 f cor plan remodeled aluminum Sldtng new roof Pomeroy Elementary excellent neighborhood $14 900 00 HANDYMAN SPECIAL S8 000 w ill buy this home w th building and 4 lots BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms I , bath Ieve lot wood burning f~replace a r conditioning pat o new roof ONLY S30 600 00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR All PROPERTIES CALL TODAY FOR OUR LISTINGS PRESENTATION REALTORS Henry E Cleland Sr Henry E Cleland Jr ASSDCIATES Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992 2259 992 6191 992 2568 * CHIP WOOD Poles mo)( LIMESTONE g ovel and sand A I d omete 10 on a gest end s res At R cho ds and Son Up $ 2 pe on Bundled slob S10 pe R vc Rd Gall pol s Oh o per ton Del ve ed to Oh o Co 446 17 85 Pol e Co Rt 2 Pome oy A A A CONT~ACTO~S Back hoe 9<12 2689 doze dump uck Wo k done OlD FURNITURE ce boxes b ass by he hour or by the 1ob Fo beds on beds desks e c free est mates Co 256 1921 complete households W te M 0 M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy o Bill S MOBILE HOMES and Home mprovemen s F ee es t motes co 1992 7760 Co 1446 2642 OLD COINS pocket wo ches doss ngs wedd ng bonds RUSS & MAX ELLIOTT d omonds Gold o s ver Col Lennox Heat ng and a r cond t on ng Ropco foam nsulot on Rage Wom s ey 742 2331 446 8515 or 4-46 0445 Co I of er WANT TO buy old 45 and 76 430 phonograph reco ds Col 992 6370 o Con oct Mo t n Fu n tu e D & F CONTRACTORS All types home m WANTED TO buy old 1ewe y provements and room add Call 992 5262 o wr te Kay t1ons Also plumbtng Cec 67 S 2nd M dd epa 1 heat1ng & electrtcal work OH done CASH FOR 24 hou Free Estimates weck e sevce Fyes 44& 3407 or 256 6652 Rutland OH 7-42 206 - SPR NG SALE on used mob e homes TR I STATE MOBLE HOMES 4-46 7572 977 14x70 MOBILE HOME SUPERMARKH ond equ pment lor soc and nsto ll n o Co ii3Ba 9963 TRI STATE UPHOLSTRY SHOP 1163 Second Ave Gal pols 4-46 7833 or44b 1633 Serv1ces Offered WILl CARE for the elderly n our home Phone992 7314 WATER AND 9<12 5858 ----m sc haul ng Col NOW HAULING I mestone n M dd epa Pomeroy area Col for f ee est mote 367 7101 - --- -- WILL CARE lor two nvol d or elderly persons n my home Twenty years ex per ance Rea sonable rates 992 6022 or 992 5422:-'-::-:--- --::PAINTING AND Sandb asllng _!r~ est m~ (~49 2686 GAWPOUS Q.IVERSIFJEO C:ONS'tRllCnoN CO. Custom Dozer & Backhoe work by hour or by lob Transit • Ley-out work General CGntredlnt ell typos construction, housjng commerc:t•l• y:~dus rial Walker- Parkersburg Stnl Building Dealer Phone 446 4440 Olllce-11611V, 2nd 8-5 Mon Frl BEAUTIFUL COZY FIREPLACE BR ICK HOME COMFORTABLE HOME Located m City of Ga I pohs close to super Bu t n cab nets n k tc hen w th r ang, & market & bustness sect on 10 rooms 3 refng erato~ F A gas furnace large com BRs modern kitchen w th lots of cab nets fortabl e I v ng room w th f r ep ace Th s Is d shwasher garbage d sposal electrtc an ce modern sty le home tha t s PR CEO tabletop range Formal d n ng room fam TO SE LL ly room recreat on room Just lots of room Central a r natural gas F A fur nace central FA system f r ep lace MAKE US AN OFFER ON planter m home Young apple & peach THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME trees Lots of f ewers & shrubs Ga rden APPROX 4A space & large lot MUST SEE THIS CITY All l evel a long St Hwy HOME 554 4 B R m odern home OWNER WILL FINANCE w th bu It n k t chcn F A DUTCH COLONIAL Walk nto formal entra nce furnace part al basement Styule beauty charm w th open sta rcase to th s 2 porches Sepa r ate garage comfort all descr bes lov e l y c omp ete ly and summer k t chen also this home 4 B R 2 , r edecorated home ocated workshop & storage ar ea baths equ pped eat tn k t n the c tv W thin walk ng Lots of bu 1dmg spots for chen fam ly room w th d stance to shopping ar ea new homes on the Ga ll a ftrep lace formal I vtng 3 B R 2 fu ll ba th s & cha Co Rural Water Syst Also room & dining room You mlng larg e k t ch en an ncome mvestment pro won t bel eve th s home Spaci ous I v ng room w th perl y CALL NOW FOR t for unless you see woodburntng f r epl ace MOR E DE TA LS yourself Make your ap ThtS grac ous home has p plontment today to wall< tn na t ural gas F A f urna ce to the entrance of one of the I ke new I mm ed ate most lovely homes n the po ssess on WE R E I ACRE area PRICED IN THE WAITIN G FOR YOUR 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE CALL S60 s Ntc e comfortab e home w th n ce large shade trees LOT 85 X208 concr ete fro nt porch Los of Beaut ful buld ng s te s 93 ACME> fru t trees (apple cherry evel lot on bl acktop road VACANT LAND plum & peach) Grpe har w th rural water ne n 93 A of roll ng land n Alt bar Good garden land all front of l ot w1th beau t ful dtson Twp All m neral level In Green Twp Rural r olhng green pasturel and r1ghts goes Barn & several water 2 car garag e fuel o 1 ONLY $5 500 bulldmg s tes 27 900 00 F A furnace Base ment CALL FOR MORE Barn approx 16 x24 LARGE STAT£1. T DETAILS PRICED IN TH E $20 s 7ROOMHOME Large level lot Bath front OPPORTUNITY and back porches 4 BR ~ NICE CLEAN 2 homes and 2 extra lare above average size City ECONOMIC HOME lots Could be excellent n water Parti&l basement Loc ated on 2 42 A of land come plus n ce home dpprox 1 75 A ot woods Metal storage bldg ALL Located on State H ghway Just off st Highway 7 OF THIS FOR ONLY North Tot al 7 room r anc h s12 900 no sty e w th 3 BR n ce k t chen w th lots of built n SETTING BY THE LAKE 2LOTS cab nets Bay w ndow in Lo s Nos 3:.! & 33 n Mar A lovely log home w th I v ng room Rural water large beams natural wood rson Add ton n Bdwell system natura gas F A beauftfu locat on base Level land Rural water furnace Garage also ment garage 2 acres over ava lable Sl 000 00 each ava able tr a ler hookup 1600 sq It ol I v ng area space to rent MU ST SEE And do vou I ke flshmg tf QUIET SETTING you do then you wl I love Nlc;e country home with th s quality home overlook ~ h acres S B R and bath lng the lake ALL TH S N ce k !chen plus ap 3ACRESOF FOR ONLY $75 000 00 pi ances Dr lied well & CLEAN LAND rural water available 1978 oc hultz 14 x70 mobtle OWNER WILL Home has v nyl s d ng & home w th a I m a1or fur HELP FINANCE forced a r furnace K :tQer n t ure needed N ce k tchen BEAUTIFUL Cr ee k School D stnct w th lo ts of bu t n RIVER FRONT HOME cabinets dbl wal oven Beaut fu 7 room home w tr COMMERCIAL LAND tabletop range ~ s s nk a panoram c v ew of the Nice large set In tub 28 000 BUSINESS river 2 3 A Fu I basemen BUILDERS BTU a r condlttoner rural w th woodburn ng We now have approx 14 A water back porch NIce f r ep ace 23 It x41 ft room ava lable lust off Rt 35 d nmg room w th chtna w th k tchene11e exce len t Wes t with a close access to closet SEE THIS ONE for entert a n ng or dane c ty sewer & water & near NOW ng N ce modern k tchen thr v ng bus ness com nc lud ng d shwasher munlty PR CEO TO SROOMHOME r ange & ref r gerator for SE L L Can sell n 7 A Plot 3 B R one floor plan Elec ma d n ng room fam ly tr c heat also woodburner room forma llv ng room & MOBILE HOME that goes w ith home Bath 3 BR and 2 full baths & ON 1' 2 ACRES & t r ont ~rch Has own showers Fue o 1 F A fur This s a beautiful 14 x66 dr lied well with 1 nace Exce llent ocat on fo home th8t s fully turnlsh f sh ng r ght out your back ed The land" cleared & 1n pump Storage b i~~~~~~ , fv1th baserr ent All I door C1ty sc hool d st Must a nt ce locat on PRICED on blacktop road Area see to apprec ate ts value TO BE AFFORDABLE bargain at SIS 90000 1 _¥ea I Estate fo,!_ SaJ!_ THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY *New Home *Add ons Remoldmgs ft Free Estimates 11 9 I mo Wanted to Buy - C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 220 E Main Street Pomeroy 0 Call 9927113 ror Free Est1mates 4'*1tc-. Real Estate for Sale Loveday Enoch ·astest Growing ROGER HYSEll J E lberlelds of Pomeroy and Kimball MUSIC Center of Athens Phone 9f2 2581 or 992 2082 3 11 1 mo MontgomeJy Trailer Sales 651 Beech Street ... lrtllliiCI I' lUll ,...... 742 2110 Kim Wftlto Proprllter Mob1le Homes for Sale 955 P a e Schoene 28 11 8 bd 196SGenera l 60)(12 2bd 1966 M VernQn Ox 50 2 d 1969 Chomp on 12x60 2 br 969 PMC12 x50 2b 970 Sky I ne 2x65 2 br 970 Sylva 60 x 2 2 bd 970Cosle 60 x 12 2bdr 971 E con a 2x65 3 br 973 Nob I ty 12)(60 2 b 973 R dgewood 70 x 14 3 bdr B & S MOB LE HOME SA LES PT PlEASANT WI/ 675 d-424 LANE DANIELS Assoc1ate of 18 Years Exper~ence W1I1Make Serv1ce Calls W1101!1tovo 011 l'urn•c~ WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE w 1h o w hout op on o buy 3 bedroom house n G een Elemento y Sc hoo D st Phone 446 8511 of e Sp m WANHD to ent a buy N ce s z ed tra le lot neo Pome oy MaSon 8 dge 304 882 'JSb7 [ A\TCM. ] Clllmnov Swoops Guild Insured ~·" '"" Conlury Service wltll 2etft CoJIIury Know Htw Sll•cl•llzlnll• MINISTER des res to en 3 bdr home n vcn ty of Gal pols Cal 675 5826 PIANO guHers and w1ndows All work guaranteed 20 years Don t let a chimney llrt put • damper on your life - tt2 2114 Oh10 Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance home matntenance - 992 601 1 CAll US fo you photograph c commerc o needs Por tra and wedd ng photog ophy Tawney Stud as -424 Second A'e .... and downspouts All types •New Home •Add ons •Remoldmg or 2 7 mo All types roofmg SIDING 1<. Profess1ona - - - - I Serv1ces - Service New repa1r gutters and downspouts Wmdow cleamng Gutter cleanmg Free Estimates Sales Rep For Sundms Hammond Organs C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. _ ... _ ................ Roofing & Famous Name Brand wo who ever you II get resu lts fosfe w h o Sen t ne l Wont Ad Coll9922156 H. L Wtitesel ORGANS YOU hnve d se v ce to offer won \o buy o se I someth ng oc look ng fo : SUNDAY MARCH II lt7t 5 30-AG USA 17 6 OG-Amerlcan Problems & Chllllenget 10 Up Close With Lillian Carter 17 6 30-Chrlltoplier Closeup 3 For You Black Woman I TreehouM Club 10 Agriculture Food For Thoutht 13 Discovery 17 7 Go-This Is The Life 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Thinking In BliCk 8 Urt>.n League 10 Newsmaker 79 13 Jimmy Swagger! 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 110 The Bible Answers 13 Jimmy Swagger! 15 Cllrllt for the World 17 I ~mon Choir 3 Grace Cathedral 6 lnslaht 15 ThrH Stqes & Friends 17 Sesame St 20 33 I 30-Qral Roberts 3 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery I James RoblsonPresents 10 Willard Wilcox 13 Open Bible 15 9 Go-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Rex Humbard 6 Rev LIOIIIInd Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 Rev J lm Franklin 13 Erllest Angley IS Lost In Space 11 Mister Rogers 20 33 9 30-What Does The Bible Plainly Say7 8 Elec Co 33 It Is Written 10 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Seuame St 20 10 Do-Christ II the Answer 3 Kids are People Too 6 Movie Key Largo 10 Jimmy Swaggarl 13 Gospel Slr19lng Jubilee IS Hazel 17 Studio See 33 10 30-Rex Hum bard 3 R'""rt Schuller 8 This Is The Life 13 Movie The Bishops Wile 17 Zoom 20 Big Blue Marble 33 11 oo-Ernell Angley 8 Rebop 20 33 Rex Hum bard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 JO-Outdoors WITh Jullu• Boros 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 Rev R A We•t 13 E ec Co 20 Turnabout 33 12 Go-At l11ue 3 Issues & Answers 6 13 FAce The Nation I The Issue 10 This Is The Life 15 E In '!tin I Universe 20 Movie The Band Wagon 33 12 30 Meet l1\tt Press 3 15 Directions 6 VIewpoint 8 Face The Nation 10 Evangelistic Outreach 13 12 <IS-Movie Jumping Jacks 17 1 oo:-NCM iasketball 3 15 Communique 6 Bill Dance Outdoors 8 Challene of the Sexes 10 Wild Kingdom 13 1 30-Amerlca s Black Forum 6 Film 8 Midwest Outdoorsman 13 1 45-NBA Basketball 8 10 2 Do-Supertums 13 In Search Of 6 Footsteps 20 MoVIe SlnQih In the Rain 33 2 30-FBI 6 Other School System 20 2 .U Mowle Rocky Mountain 17 3 l ~CM Basketball 3 IS Movie A Walk n The Sun' 20 3 30-Auto Racing 13 My Partner The Ghosl 6 • DO-Golf I 10 Movie The Innocents 17 Fluorocarbons The Unfinished Agenda 33 • »-W.. World of Sports 6 13 5 06-'\loyege to the Bottom of I he Sea 3 5 J~Best of Groucho 20 6 ~ew1 3 10 Pulse 6 Championship Fishing 8 Advocates 20 ABC News 13 Better way 15 Wr•tllng 17 6 30-NBC News 3 15 News 6 CBS News 8 10 Battle of the Planets 13 7 oo-Greetell Heroes of the Bible 3 15 Osmond Femlly 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Star Trek 17 To Be Announced 20 I Go-World of Disney 3 15 Battlestar Galactlea 6 13 All In The ~amlly 8 10 Arthur Fiedler Just Call Me MHstro 20 33 Movie A Minute to Pray a Second to Ole 11 ' I »--ne.Day At AT Time B10 9 00 II'IOvle The Jericho Mile 6 13 Allee 8 10 MelterplaceTheatre20 33 9 Jo-Jusl Friends& 10 10 Go-WHkend 3 15 Mary Tyler Moore Hour 8 10 Dr.,net 17 Movie International House 20 Movie America at the Movies 33 10 30-Rulf Hollse 17 11 ~- 3 61101315 Open Up 17 11 1s-ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3D Movie Hell's Kitchen 3 Movie The Critical List 15 Unknown War 6 700 Cll!l> 8 Movie The Chllllenge 10 PTL Club 13 _wan tectt~ Rent Yard Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel $11 000 4 ACRES - tn t he country on school and ma I r out es 8 room house bath rura water garden and 2 car gerage A fam ly home for $27 500 NEW LISTING - About 3 dozen young peach and ap p es trees barn ., car garage 1 room house dr ed well small stream and good garden Attract ve place for iUSI$17 000 GARDEN TIME IS HERE 4 OF THESE HAVE EX CELLENT SPOTS CALL 992 3325 NEED SMALL FARM WITH TOBACCO BASE IN GAlllA COUNTY Gordon B Helen L Sue P Murphy Realtor Associetes Housing Headquarters IB lit~,( GALLIA COUNT<Y'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY fOR CALL 446-3643 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING UNUSUAL· L Y NICE? One of lhe c ty s I nest 3 bedroom brick homes In cludes lam1ly room w fireplace formal d n•ng arge I v ng room plus much more Great for enterta1n ng Th s large modern home s n a qut et locatton over 1ooktng the c ty BELIEVE IT• But t s true A very ltlttract ve br ck ranch offer ng over 1500 sq ft n a perfect locat on Conve n ent to everyth ng but st 11 offers pl enty of pr va cy 3 n ce s zed bedrooms a gorgeous f repla ce 1 1 bath s equ pped eat n k t chen d n ng room carport & plenty of storage Gas heat central a r hardwood fl oors ar e carpeted plus nea r y 2 acre near H M C BEST BUY IN CENTENARY - A qual ty bunt 3 bedroom b leve l on over h acre at the edge ol Centenary Nearly 1700 sq It of v ng ncludes a large fam ly room ea t n k tchen 2 baths hardwood floors with carpet except bedrooms garage large deck & gas heat Upper 40 s SPRING IS COMING TIME TO ENJOY - In a few weeks you can relax n the love ly backyard of th s I ne br ck ranch Well ov er 2 acre tree I ned y ard w th lots of pr vacy 3 bedrooms f r eplace 1 2 baths full basement and garage M d 50s EXCEPTIONAL HOME- UNSURPASS ED VIEW - This spac ous 2 story home overlooks the Oh o Valley lUSt m nutes from downtown A stately home offer ng 4 bed r ooms formal dtn ng bu It n k tchen 2 w b f rep aces fam ly room & 2 :~ baths S tuated on q, beaut ful 2 2 acre lawn w th sw mm ng pool & pond 2 ACRES OF PRIVACY - Th s better th an new country ran ch s s tua ted on over 2 acres on Rt 141 n Southwestern Sc hool D st It offers 3 bedrooms 2 baths tam ly roQm w f re pla ce bu t n k tche n & 2 car gaf-age Very pretty loca t on Upper so s FIRST OFFERING -RIVER VIEW Th s s an mma cul ate qu al ty bu t r anch n Add son overlook ng th e r ver Th s hom e has 3 goods zed bedroom s a beau t ful I v ng room w Parqu et floor s & corner f r ep ace lots of knoty pine bu t n book she ves ea t n k tchen fu 1 base m ent 2 ca r garage new roof central a r and very pr etty landscap ng on a huge lot w th a trem endous v ew Th s won t l ast RT NO 218 - BARGAIN PRICED - Th s cozy 3 bedroom ranch could be your get started home Only 1 :1 yr old thts home n c udes heat later f replace n I v ng room A large formal dt ng room w patto doors 3 NEW LISTING - CITY SCHOOLS bedrooms k khen w lot of cabtnets & good look ng br ck home w th tul f n shed bath Nearly 3 <~ acre w th fro ntage on Rt baement 4 good s zed bedrooms bu If n 218 $32 900 k tchen formal d n ng l arge fam ly room 1 2 bat hs 2 car garage gas hea t & centra a r Loca t ed 2 m le from HMC on a 2 acre OLDER 2 STORY HOME - $12 000 S tuated n Thurman th s large home s n lot A r ea buy n upper 50 s need of some repair but very I veable 3 bedroom s fam ly room w f1rep ace ea t n BETTER THAN IT LOOKS - You cant dr ve by thts br ck hom e on the rv er and k tchen basem ent & bath Nic e yard really apprec ate t unt I you ve see n th e EXTRA SHARP - EXCELLENT LDCA ns de Th s home s spotl ess and n ex TION - You must see how ovely th s cellenl cond ton :J large bedroom s 2 2 hom e s decorated Every room s so welt baths form al d n n g 2 f rep aces full planned 3 bedrooms bu II n k tchen basement fam ly room il,nd 2 car garage fam ly room w f rep ace 1 :1 baths Over h ac re s opes to the river Tht s hon1e garage gas hea t cent r al a r pat o & gas has one f anta st c vew and owners are anx gr I One of th e very best bu t homes n ous to sell the area BETWEEN TOWN & COUNTRY S2 ACRE FARM - US RT 35 - Ex WOODED SETTING - II you ke t r ees ce llen't locat on - 25 30 acres of good bot and the peacefu surroundtng th s home of tom large barn and 3 other build ngs fers then ca I us for an appo ntment to see Very n1ce 3 bedroom modular home valued th s b l evel w th over 2 000 sq ft lnclud ng at$25000andl4x70M H va luedatSJOOO 1 3 bedrooms huge fam1ly room 1 2 baths sold The ol der home cou d be a rea custom bult k tc hen d n ng overs zed showplace but needs cons derable r epa r garage w work shops & ut 1 ty rm 1m Call for detailS med ate possess on 3 WISEMAN IS A HOUSE E M Wiseman Broker 446 3796 Eve E N Wiseman Broker 446 4500 Eve Jim Cochran Associate 446 7811 Eve 500 REAL ESTATE Loans Purchase and ref nonce JO year term s VA No money down (e g b c veterens } FHA As low os 3 pe cent down ( non vete ens } Ire and Mortgage Co 77 E Sate Athens 61-4 592 3051 THREE BEDROOM ra nc h Carpeted air condl oned Prl c ed 11e y reasonably I Sy ocuse 992 53-48 i Dan ... vans Assoc ate 388 8111 Eve B J Ha r ston ASSOCiate 446 4240 Ev' Nancy Sm1th Associate 444 4910 Eve GALLIPOLIS Pr ced ow for mmedtate sa e N ce garden space good loca t on c t y wat er sewer basem ent Owner wi he p f nance qua f ed buyer 1 09 MUSTSEETHISONE Modern house s x room s Clnd ba th 3 bedrooms ut y roo n encl osed back porch and fron t porch n 11tur al gas c t y wa er Ju st out of c ty lim ts sma ll barn for s ab es or catt e 4 2 acres of around 600ft road frontage St Rt l dl Mu st sell mmed a te possess on #23 9 LOVELY TWO STORY Home that has been tot ally re modeled Be the f r st to see th s ver y well kept home New modern bu t n k t chen all app ances most have ma ntenance warranty L v.n g room d ntng room 3 bedrooms bath utI ty and play room com b ned wood burner low heat b lis 2 car gr~rag e 2 storage bu ld ngs garden space A I th s and much more surrou nded by several arge shade trees Lots of pr va cy but yet close to stores Reasonably pr ced Shown by appt on IY ~ 260 NICE & COMFORTARLE ce 11no cu uc atJ e s th s 2 stor y home Located n th e Nor th ua a Sc hoo D str c t Three arqe bedrooms k chen d n nq ro om v ng room batfl fu el o I for ced a r furnace For tha i e)( frel spocP ou of doo s t e e s a lar ge ailrden bnrn and ch cken house Shown by otppo nt fi 24 6 m ent N THREE BEDROOM two s o y older home w th th ee ots loca ted at 14 H II Street Pomeroy $-4500 If nte ested coli 843 2626 4-1 ACRE LOTS County water avatlabl e Seller Will furntsh a survey Call now #lSI LAND INFLATED' One acr e more or less Walnu t Twonsh p $1 100 N273 INVESTMENT PROPE ITY d acres rur al water blacktop road cl9se to Ga I pol s On e of ts kmd left Priced right 1 103 JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR 2V2 baths den w th fireplace d1ntng rm foyer beauttful HW floors glassed In rear porch pat1o 2 car garage wtth electric dpener plus a detached 22x24 garage Lots of w th a wooded h II• de behind & o beauttlul Oh10 R1ver Shown 3 LOTS FOR SALE 96x 177 Beaut1lul bu1ldmg sites ooncrete streets_. rural water Located m Sunk1st V1lloge Pnced " t t to sell Call 446 1111 af er S p m 446 2573 2 LARGE LOTS In Terra Bella Estates On Rodney BidWell Rd Ca II 245 9544 ' MODERN HOUSE POOL 3 300 sq ft over a I 3 BR 2 baths shower modern k t che n larg e ant que decorated f am l y room 1100 sq ft con crete sw m m ng poo 18 x35 ver y m uch n use p en c area lofs of ll v ng St Rt 41 Gall po s School D str ct Pr ced S53 900 Modern new custom bu It hom e c ose to property can be purchased w th property or so d separa tely or moved Tota l Package $76 000 11212 IMMEDIATE POSSE S SION 2 acre lot + or - w de lot w re fenced for sa fet y and pr vacy Dr lied we r ura wa ter and run s t hrough lot El ec tr c hookup A m os new sept c tank Fru I trees AI types of berr es Very produc ve leve land Hurry oul now - don be d sappo nted by a so d sgn Sl 2000 H251 NICE COUNTRY SET TING NEW LISTING Th s cozy country home s s tua ed on an acre of ground n c t y schoo l d str ct 3 bedrooms w fc ppr oved k c hen w h loads of b ch cab nets new d shwasher v ng room ma n ba th neN gas furn ace & cen tral a Th s hom e has been tot a y r edecorat ed 2 ca r qu rg e Get r eady fa summer Th s home has a n ce sw m m ng pool Shown bY pp # 274 GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or ust a good nvestment Modern home v ng room w lh woodburner eat t'l k tchen w th stove and bath 2 r efr gc rato r bedrooms A lso a K r kwood 2x65 m ob e home 3 bedrooms I z baths modern k tchen Tr a ler s par ally f urn shed Car port w th stor age r oom rural water A thi s s tt ng on 180x 180 ot Ca l now tor an apt N263 $22 000 Th ee bedrooms ba th v ng room bu t n k tchen stok er mat c heater n ce s ze ga r age Pretty coun ~ se ng 2 acr e l ot a fenc ed n Attr ac t ve wh te board fence along road Dug we I plenty water AI th sand a stocked n ce s ze pond for $22 000 # 24t SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone wou d adm r e th e qual ty of th e superb con st uct on of t h s t ast efull y des gned br ck hom e 3 000 sq ft v ng space 3 bedr oom s spac ous I v ng cam arge f am y room enchan t ng k tchen forma l d n ng r oom pat o fu I f n shed basement w th 2 ca r attache d garage s tua ted on a arge leve lot n a qu et ne ghborhood It you are look ng for con stru ct on qual t y don t look any furth er Pr ced to se ra p d y on today s m ar ket Shown by appo nment I 258 VACANT LAND CENTURY 21 118 000 For the oulooorsman 30 acres of vacant land Room to hunt farm or bu1ld Located near No 1 and 2 m nes n M eigs County Pr ced for $18 000 00 N247 FARMS 16 acre form w th 2 s ory frame house n Sa em Twp 6 m les f om Wilk esv I e $17 500 Starkey Rea ty V c \ Wolfe 949 2286 lore to McDade 1 592 2419.:..____ APPROX TWENTY acres on Flat Busmess Opportun1t1es woods Rood wote and elec tr c ty See Eskey Hi! Pomeroy Oh o or phone YOUR own Jeans ond Sportsweo Shop Offe th e lates n 1ea s 992 3885 den ms and sportswea r SEVEN ROOM HOUSE 2 oc eo $1<1 850 0Q ncludes beg nn ng of land garage w th utility nventory f )( tU es and fro n bu ld ng m le above Rae ne ng Call ALMA TOLL FREE Dam 247 3123 800 874 4780 --- ------ LSQ_to:l WORD SECOND.OVE MODERN THREE bedroom house full basement f replace fully ONE ACRE lots near longsv I e co pe ed central air enclosed Oh o Coll742 2<0q sun po ch located on 6 acres on CR 28 opproK 3 m les from FoRSALE BY OWNER ~oci ne If nte ested contoc 3 yr old 14x65 2 bdr o I e ec La y Wolfe 949 2836 w&ekends tr c central a 36 acres born ond after 5 even ngs ce lor sto age buld ng tobacco bose some t mber Co li 25 ACRES 2 bedroom house 245 5348 $50 000 Che51e' 614 9B5 4371 or 304 343 6789 STOP f you have been look ng for a barga n STOP Th e owner or th s ecent y r em odeled hom e says he mu st sell mmed atel y L v ng room k tchen 2 bedrooms bath ut ty r oom New porches ~nd sept c tank Also new w r ng SHown by appo nt m ent $19 000 00 I 235 TWO BEDitODM HOME NEW LIHING- SUPER LOCATION In one of t he f nest ne ghborhoods n t he c ty t h s hu ge t am ly home s s tu ated n a pr vate sett ng n the woods Th s f ne honre-offer s 5 bedroom s bu It n k tchen formal d n ng 2 w b f r ep aces ru st c f am y room 3 bat hs sp r a sta r case lead ng to f nl shed basement Nat gas heat cen tral a r 2 ca r garage & much more Call today for your pr vate show ng • FARM FOR sole House 2 bo ns fro e Large pond 10 oc es or 82 acres 742 2566 QUALITY BUILT RANCH You II ust love th s mOdern 3 bedroom ran ch w th fo r m al entry large formal v ng room w th 10 bow w n dow formal d n ng room m odern K t chen w th lot s of custom bu It oak cab nets and bar large f am ly room W th wood burner ba th and half double car garage w th door opener concrete dr ve nice large lot ~ l ots of shrubbery so me trees & plants gard en space Ex ce lent locat on Por ter brooke Subd C ty Schoo Dt st Green Elementary Shown by appt K256 NEW LISTING ROCKING CHAIR PORCH S t back and r e ax 0)1 !h e fron1 porch of t h s attra c t ve 3 bedr oom r anch Lar ge carport w th cha n nk surround ng he ya d Con crete dr ve Conve n entl y oc :tted Don t de l ay $29 000 00 I 279 YOUR BEST COMMERCIAL LOCATION 92 frontage on Eastern Avenue w1th 4 butldtngs that could be used for rental s The lovely restdence could be eastly con verted nto about any k nd of ret a 1 ATTENTION BUILDERS - We have 42 wholesale or warehouse The la nd w thout acres of ex tra good development and on a the bu ld ngs s worth the ask ng pr ce of good state h ghway Some good frontage $69 900 and n ce lay ng and OAK DRIVE ThtS ve ry attract ve t> level s superbly decorated a1 d rand scaped wh ch m akes t one of the loveliest homes n the ne ghborhood 3 bedrooms 2 2 baths formal d1n ng tam ly room overs zed 2 car garage deck & br ck pat1o Near HMC n C ty Schools LISTING A TRULY HOME Truly spac OIJS truly homey and truly updated n a s mply great ne ghborhood 4 large bedrooms 1 v ng room d n ng room k tchen bath basement c losed n porch plus more Garage and n ce garden spot Ex cellent cond t on S3l 000 N 2B1 LOTS FOR SALE Wehaveseveral chojce lots n Oh o Twp Some are water front lots camp ng lots Some are seen c ots on higher elevations Road frontage 100 to 265 Rural water available Al~o n ce level lot on Rt 141 lEas ly landscaped an d pl anned W nter weather now but soon be here spr ng w Make your se lec t ans ea r ly 061 2 ACRES M ost y wood and county wa t er ava a bl ~ good bu ld ng s te c ty school d str ct Green Elemen tary Reasonabl y pr ced N264 GOOD BUY Help f ght today s nfl ated pr ces w th th s mob le home and 1 acr e lot Three bedroom s 1 2 baths gas forc ed a r furna ce pat o ce m ent block outs de bu d ng Don t m ss th s def lat ed buy N255 15 ac r es vacant land more or ess new fenc ng around 400 lb tobacco base sm a pond & some t mber wa ter suppl y Ex ce lent buy for $9 600 N 2B2 SI 6000 40 .1cres of vacrmt ilnd more or less Perry Twp Wt'1 cr 5 on proC'r ty M nera l r ghts l et'1scd Good Buy won t last ong 11 257 B~IXL~~~~EL~~S County wa ter ava I able.. Road frontage I l ot 175 It by 220 It < l ots 100 11 by 220 ft each They hnve a been surv eyed Spr ngf eld Twp LOOK New I sl ng Be the f rst to see t h s home loca ted off St ate Rout e 7 featu ng n ce I v ng room 3 bedrooms d n ng room 2 ba th s ea t n k tchen part al basem ent In c tv school d str ct Would be an exce lent starter home ~ 283 THINK SPRING MAJESTIC MANSION See t h s de l g htfu new Th s st atel y 2 story Col ranch styl e ho m e 3 BR on al home w th ts p l ary bath ea t n k tc hen all posts and for m a entr y has bu It n full basemen t character Gr ac ous fam l y dec king bu It on west s de room w th plank f oor ng of house overlook tn g 21:2 has a warm cozy f r epl ace large k tc hen w th acres of wooded area Th s s pr ced n ou r range o spac ous knotty p ne daY If th s meets your cab nets Formal 1 v ng needs we ecommend room Powder r oom off t he QU ck act on # 26S ma n entry Beaut ful w n S32 soo d ng open sta r case lead ng Seen f:. ar ea new doubl e to 3 bedrooms and bath w de 24 xS2 8 room s 2 Cl oset space abounds ba th s 2 showers L R basement for stor age Two F R D R 3 bedrooms enclosed porches A rt st c de lu xe k t che n good Pant ngs of se ected ga rd en a ea new too shed shrub s and huge trees 24 x28 Th s s what you fram e th s home s tt ng on one acre of ground Add wa nt and can t usua y f nd A ll new w h 10 acr es t anal la nd can be purchas o use as you please ed Suburba n I v ng c y 11219 school s ye t onl y m es from c t y f you re a SECLUDED BEAUTY ser aus m nded buyer get F.veryth ng s spec al about 1243 here f ast th s tru y d st ne t ve b ck RIVER VIEW HOME home s tt ng on 22 acres You II I ke th s 4 bed room ove rlook ng th e s ver r an c h st y e home Br dge Oh oR ver and the Bed rooms shou d ac c ty of Ga I pol s T h s com modate queen or k ng home conta ns the many s ze bedroom su tes En oy extras you can th nk about your m eals look ng at the ever own ng Look Mom seen c Oh o R ver thr ough Two and a half baths Two a p c ure w ndow F am y showers Three bedrooms room has slate f oo wood A sp ark ng I v ng r oom pa nel ed bu t n book w t h ar ge stone f r ep ace shelves Al so has 2 2 ba th s cathed r a ce I ng rea ly an shower st a modern k t eye cat cher A well plann chen two ca r ga ra ge Gas ed Chand ler k tchen d n ng for ced a r he? t ng sys tem r oom two ca r garage Th s w h zoned heat ng One of home s for th e very spec aJ the better suburban homes pea le who en oy pr vacyof Ga pol s A ll stone co and a ver y r e axed I fe f stru ct on Make appo nt th s m ee ts yhou r needs we men t Dr ve down today recommend qu cl< act on and be charm ed N252 N2S3 17 un t mote & restauran t w th excellent occupa ncy rat o Manage both from the same sea t Super or t r aff c count Owner rec ep t ve to qua f ed buyer N 236 MODERN BRICK HOME On l y 2 years old .. v ng r oom tormat d n ng room 4 spac ous bedrooms 1 2 bat hs mode n bu It n k t chen tra sh compuc to qrge t am ly room and r ec rbom w h woad burn ng r eplace a I very we ll decor<~ted and m macu la el y kept fu base ment 9x10 ce ar .:~ ge 2 7 car garage heated also has 9 ft doors A th s s t Fi g on one acre more o ess on ha rdtop roa d # 267 NEW LISTING DREAMS DO COME TRUE Let us make your dream s com e true w th you own ng one of Ga a County solder qu a l t y ho m es N ne r ooms 4 s pac ous bedrooms formal entry fam ly room I v ng room modern k tchen bath fUll basem ent ga r age and plenty of storage space Large yard w t h severa l trees Shown on y by RM 4 BR house bu ld ngs ca t ches warm sun dur ng day and breeze at n ght Good pasture land tobacco base Can be purchased as a whol e or 20 ac r es and b dgs or 60 ac r es vacan t land If you want a farm or ust ac r es don t pass th s up Attract ve sett ng Han nan T r ace school s Please ca l for more deta Is 11 26~ ITS A BARGA I N It s a barga n on th s 83 acr es of vacant land M a n ly t mber Dug we I and spr ng M neral r ghts go w 1h property L ocated on county road and n Hannan Tra ce Sc hoo D st r ct The pr cc s cer ta nl y a barga n N? ,. tor anyone $33 200 NEW LISTING t you re ook ng for a farm we have ust I sted 91 ac r es n spr ngf eld Twp Road frontage pl enty of wa ter p el')ty of pasture 2 large barns plus other sma ll er bu ld ngs Th s and could a so be used for deve opmen t purposes So stop look ng t oday and g ve usacal 1270 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN., Then look no further than th s 30 acre farm 8 acres ttllable some stand ng t mber The rest s pasture land Good spr ng develop m ent for water supp y 5 room house 2 BR house recen tl y rem ode 1e d F a r s ze barn 700 lbs tobacco ase Shou d sell yester day $25 000 /1 198 BEST BUY ON MARKET $34 900 New lt st ng Look th s modern ranch home over because t won t last long Fe atures I v ng room Eng sh Tudor sty le d n ng ar ea modern k tchen w th severa l cab nets 3 bedrooms and ma n bath S ngle car ga r age On y 2 2 yrs old Owne rs ar e leav ng th e state and need to sel l t h s n ce home Ca ll tor appt N272 SPACIOUS Bl LEVEL Th s love y home was des gned for fam l y I v ng 5 bedrooms 2 :1 ba th s arge mod ern k tchen co mplete w th range efr gerator s ~~>< by s de d shwasher ~ posa l snack bar an ~ Jmerous birch ca b ne t~ ng ar ea w th sl d ng L"S' to deck foyer and n ~ v ng room Also fam room rec area uti·~ room w th washer ~·~yer ots of storage ~ dee two car garage Th s home s oad ed It has so m any extras you w 111 ust have to see for yourse f C ty Sc hoo 0 str ct Shown by appt N 2 8 0 THIS IS SPECIAL 120 acre .:!W:n w th a modern house As for house - alum num s d ng t her mopane w ndows co pper plumb ng de uxe k 1chen forma d n ng room two baths base m e{1t rura water etc Land approx SO acres t I able heavy th ck orcha rd grass fescue sod deal tor catt e Good barn tobacco base F elds are h g h a nd dry Cattle cou d pastu re most of w nt er unl es snow coverage Plenty water pond and stream The spor tsman s s de abounds with deer squ r re i w oo d gro u se Hor se back r d ng lots of t ra Is and roads p ne t rees woods Dr ve out t oday and be charm ed Shown only by appOintment State Route 141 775 out of Gal pols 284 * PRICE REDUCED $15 000 219 acres - todaY s st ng pr ce $110 000 Approx 50 acrs t li able 160 pasture 1411 lbs tobacco base large barn ltos of good road frontage blacktop road rura l water modern 4 BR house w th lull base ment Let s dea l now spr 1:19 w I soon be here N199 S39 900 52 acre farm 6 room house 3 bedrooms storm wtn dows rural water Ga 11 pol s c hoo 1 Dlstr ct 3 2 m les from R o Grande Good n elgh borho d Shouldn t last long f/14' s P33 Each omce IS ~naependently owned and operated. CENTURY 21• Homebu~er s K11" at part c pattng oft ces .,.,..... ©1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PR NTED IN US A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY~ �.. D·7- The Sunday Times.Sentinei; Sunday, Mar . 18.1979 -' ~-TheSundayTimes-&·nlin ei, Sun<lay, Mar . 18, 1979· Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best R~l Estate Buys Are fonnd Jn' \·the SundJJy· ·Times-Sentinel' . ' . ' . . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sa~ - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale --- ·- - - --- ·- -- Real Estate for Sale ~ - --- -- ----~- Real Estate for Sale -- -- ~~-a!_Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale _R! a.l_Est_a.!e} o! ~ale_ __ _Real Estate_lo! Sa)e ____Rea_l t;:state tor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY ~£' '446 3636 ·!:,· ' ,A- ..f' ' ANY HOUR 'it' · RID .tanad.yl Realtor, 446-3636 ·I Audrey Catllday, Realtur 446-3636 .Lou lJrtlon, R•ltor Assoc., Eve. 446-loos- TONEY REALTY co OFFICE 44f»:-79QO . FOR SALE OR TRADElNG AVAILABLE - 5 yr. old ranch off~rs 3 BR 'S, baths, 22 tt. LR , 31 fl . kitchen & dining rm., with built-in appliances, 14x4<1 family rm . with WB ·fireplace, rec. rm ., l~undry, BOB LANE ~RANCH MANAGER SPRING VAI,.LJ:;Y .PLAZA GALL'! POLIS, OHIO sundeck, patio, 2 car garage & over 1 acre of land . 25112 Locust Located 3 mi . from town in the Green Grade School & Gallia Academy High School Dis!. STROUT REAlTY, 446·0008. At tEN II UN SELLERS: LISTINGS NEEDED $20,000 TO $50,000 RANGE. LIST WITH THE PROS AT THE GALLERY. WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY ON TELEVISION,· IN MAGAZINES, ETC . WE OFFER A FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE TO OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS AND WE BELONG TO ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES AND LISTINGS REFERRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD. CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. ~ lt. $59,600 Brick and cedar ranch has ceramic tile foyer mirrored walls, massive stbne fireplace covers one living · rm . wall, plush carpeting, formal dining, eat·in kit· chen, Jig , BR, 2 full baths. 20' deck plus concrete patio with brick grill for outd90r entertaining, 2 car garage. Over 112 acre yelvety lawn . lrresistable inside and out! I Gaftlpollt, 01110: lovely brick ranch js re~dy fat your growing with over 1900 sq. ft. of liv1ng_ area plus~ two car garage. The family rm . is l4X27 wtth a ~B f1replace . The kitchen is complete· . with ran~e, dishwasher & disp. Other features are l . large BR s, 1112 baths, large LR & dining area, heat pump, central vacuum, quality t:arpet, elec . garage door & a large flat. lot at ROdney STROUT REALTY 446·0008. ' • BAIRD & FULLER REALTY II. ::. (] '' REAl TOll - othe-r outb l dg ~':'" · ' ~ "'"' WOOD .r::, u :E 'C ::> Ill LOOKING FOR A LOT? Give usa call . f CHECK THIS ONE SOON . On US 35,3 BR $45,000 g' Massive stone fireplace in living roon. is just one of the extra special features lllf this brand n·e w home. Custom designed and every inch of space utilized. 3 Bedrooms, 1 1 12 b;~ai;t~h~~s.~F~ia'i)m::)ily size kitchen ·has dishwasher, range lots of cabinets plus pantry at rear entry . throughout, 2 car llnlshed garage. l 'h .... than an acre of land, with nearly new swimming pool.' Lots of potential. BMR 112. 446-1066 NEW LISTING- RIVER VIEW - This lovely mobile home has everything you could want in one. Family rm . ~ith bar, nice L.R ., k it. w ·loads of ca binets, nice hoUse furniture including king·size bed & washer · dryer, c.a ., lovely r .w . deck . Setting on an acre lot overlooki ng the river . - "' ..1 LESS THAN 540,000. N ice three bdr . home L.. in Green School area. Situated on flat lot o w ith lenced backyard . BMR 112A II. .CLOSE TO TOWN - Beautiful new ranch, 3 bedro,oms, central air, family room with fireplace, large 2 c:ar garage. Owner will consider otters or help finance . NEW LISTING - Attent ion Boaters, just in time for summer, hice 3 bedroom home, ki tchen with range, oven and dishwasher, redwood deck overlook ing Rac coon Creek, located on a li\ rge lot 'otf Rt. 7. NEW LISTING Nic e furni shed mobile home in qu iet count ry at ;nosphere. Large 111 ac re lot with garden space. Priced very reasonable with lots of extras . BRifK RANCH - A lovely 3 bedroom home with woodburning firepl ace, cent r al air, large bedrooms, fenced in lot , larg e carport, excellent location close to Spring Valley Pl aza, ca ll for apointment . CHESHIRE - La rge fram e home, needs some r epairs, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas, let's hear an offer . BR fully c;,rpefa ~. ,>t . kitchen a• .d bath. N"".;.,~fur~e ·and h·'~tl,.~t"' t•"k. Carport.''-~.clbock vard .with rocm lor • ·:ferden. In c!ty . · ,.. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home with bath, di ning room , full basement, attached garage, located on Chilli co th e Rd ., name your price . CUSTOM DRY WAll , hanging & _ !ln~~~~g :_ P~ -2~.~068..:. __ _ FEDERATED TAX SERVICE. Mos t orms $9 .00 . Call 446· 1753. IN TERRA BELLA ESTATES Building Supplies COLLINS BUilDING PRODUCTS , country kitchen with oak 1515 Washington Bl ¥d.. Belpre, cabinets & bui11-in ap Ohio, off ers o new service to Pliances . All Carpeted and ·. the Gallipolis area . Over 6,000 lots of bookcases . Large lot building products del ivered - with trees and storage ea ch week to Belpre and . bu ilding . available to you each weell at Call245-9544 _ discount prices! Coli Collin s Budding Product s or pick· up a free Pease Coiolog todoy. Business hours: Mon. ihru Fri. , Bam to Spm . Ph one 614423-6881 ' SWAIN · AUCTION BARN I I We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Barn or in your homt. For Information and pickup service call 256-1967. S.le Every Saturday Night at 7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Sw•in, Auct. Corner Third & Olive ,j ' - ' For Lease ·- - -- -- ~--- SPAC=~~~ItEASE 3,000 sq. ft . available in a build -to -suit 6,000 strip center. Located Rt. 62 north within city of Pt . Plea sant. Convenient Food Marts has comm itted to 3,000 sq. ft . Construction begins approx . April 1. In· teres ted pa r,tieS inquire PO Box 788,· Huntington, , w. Va ., 2l712. 304·525-513,, Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 67~27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 4464632 JOhn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 $23,000 Over an 'acre partially wOOded, country setting, 1978 2 BR ' mobile home, family rm ., fireplace, eat· In kitchen with r8nge and refrig., cen . air. Sidewalk, patio. This is a beauty! Kyger Creek Schools. CiveAway - - --- - -------." ' .. ,.. ' · . • " . THREE ACRES - 3 br, 1'12, 4 year old . mobile home, excellent cond. Blacktop road, rural water. Worksnop with fireplace . Better Hurry! Plumbing and Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone ~46 - 3888 or ~46·4477? GENE PlANTS & SONS PlUMBING - Heating - Air Con· ditioning, 300 fourth Ave. Ph. 446-1637. STANDARD Plumbing · Heating 215 Third Ave ., •46·3782 DEWITI'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergrean Phone 446·2735 SPRING DAIRY TOUR' See Five Modern Dairy ' : Leave Thul'lday, Marth 22. Return Frld~y. March 23. CALL CLYDE WALKER 245-5276 FOR DETAILS • .C " NEW LISTING - 1.5 mile off Rl . 160. Once t1 general store. now a res idence with cha rm and charac ter . Setti ng on a becJutiful 1.6 ac . lot. Priced bel ow 30. Ask Gene to show you this one. BMR 12.4 NEW LISTING - 2 bed r oom. basemen t. . garage, barn and outbui lding w i th water and electricit y, ce ntra l ai r , 1J l l 1 acr es . Nic e nea t home 1 mile from tow n. Sever a l bui ldi ng si tes . Ca ll Tom for fu ll informa · ti on. BM R 122 ' g' VINTON All brick , featur ing two firepla ces and fam i l y room, nice kit.. 3 bdr s., fenced lot. BMR 87 a. ~ n ~ THIS 80 ACRE farm with plen ty of buildings a nd two houses, has wood land, bottom land , tob. base, and good location. Ca ll Gene now . BMR 113 :r ~ ;a 1N CITY SCHOOLS , close to town , this 2 11> bedroom , eat ·in kit ., large liv . room. full Cl bath, full basement .ho me on a larg e lot, cl · ty water & sewage.. Price is right . Call now '' to have Gene show you this one . BMR 11 5 < .. . ON KEMPER HOLLOW, 6 mL from -i :r Galllpolis, 50 acres with poss ibilities unlim ited. Call Gene now for complete :l detailS , BMR 1e1 "' . o-< JCT. 218 AND 553 a great locat ion for your e: own business pl us living quarters. Cal: - 'T1 Gene now for compl et e de tai ls on this pro- o pert y. BMR 112 "" ' N!=W LISTING - 2 hom es un der constru e tion. 3 bedroom , 11'1 bath s. Plan now lor moving int o these qua lit y built homes in Crown City area . Ca ll To m for more in form ation . BMR 126. IN CROWN CITY on hu ge lot. A va rie ty Of' Vt f r ui t trees su rround s thi s 3 bed room home, ~ corpeted th roughou t wi th f ireplace & ~ woodburner . ls pri ced to sell : Call Gene .c nowto lookatthis one . BMR 119 ~. RESTAURANT - E'fabli shed famil y type ·operation . lncl"udes all equi pment . Ex · ce llent opportunity to be your own boss . Call fo r det ails. BMR 125 NEW LISTING- 2 story, -4 bdr. home in : r Vinton . Th is home Is pri ced in th E;! low tD $20's . BMR 120 c: NEW LISTING - Mid S20's, located in the city . 2 BR , aluminum siding , fen ced ya r d. BMR 128 a. NEW LISTING - Mid $30's , Vi llage of ' Eureka . 3 BR 's, full ba se ment, ri ver fran - ~ !age. BMR 127 n ' Cl We have inquiries for farm s, both large :r and sma II. Contact Bud McGhee Realty if ~ you are interested in sell ina soon . ::0 .-"' THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO < l...._.._.__..__...__.___.._,.._.._.._~ CALL GENE abou t this 139 acres with tab. base, crop land , wooded area, pasture with stock pond and water tahk, and buildings, 7 miles from town . NEW LISTING - 4 bdr . bri ck ran ch situated on 2. 3 acres of flat land . This f ine home incl udes 2 f irepla ces, full basem en t, and much more. Kyger Creek Schoo ls. BMR 121 u ;, ::. BEAUTIFUL SETTING iusl12 miles from Ill Gallipolis, 50 acre I arm, bottom l and , :C. wood, tobacco base . Priced to sell, ca ll :':: Geneforcompletedetails. -. 0 .NEW LISTING - Near Ewington on Alice Rd ., 1.25 ac. surrounds this 3 bdr . ranch styl e home. Kit. appL included In thi s one pri ced to sell . Below 30. Call Gene now for more details . BMR 123 u;·' .g. M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broket . 446 __0552 Anvtlme · Tom White . c;,.lesman, 446·9557 Eve... Gene Oesch. Salesman, 446-7440, Eve .. · J: "' .c "" :; "Thank You For Listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank You For Listing with 'Bud' McGhee ReatTY ' "Thank You For Listing with 'Bud.' McGhee Realty I Lt:OT,1Ntii:: s'itUated on Lake Drive in Ri_o Grande.' You'll want see this uniQue, new brick 4 bedroom home . Family room with patented heating system which heats both the home and hot water utilizing the fireplace, 2 baths'fol. 2 half baths. Villa_ge wa!er . 2 car garage, nice home for famtiY. Pnce lNG CHILDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE WE ARE SEW NG PROPERlY! WE NEED MORE, SO IF YOU WANT 10 SEl1 GIVE US ACALL lNG CHILDS i ing Ohio River. ObsePVe the Sil'(er Memorial .Bridge from your living room , dine in the comfort of your torm"al dining room, and swim in your own heated pool. 2 woodburning fireplaces , one in the family room and one in the living room. 4 bedrooms, 3 on the main floor . A quality home just walti for to occupy. Call for more information. OmCE 992·2342-EVE. 992·2449 overloo~ ··~· · NEW LISTiNG : 3 bedroom, carpeled, brick dwelling; situated in Country Aire Subdivision, l iJ2 Iots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nat. gas_F.A . furnace. A quality home. NEW LISTING: Compact 3 bedroom home sTtualed along Sand Hollow Rd . Living rm ., dining rm. and kit chen . One bath w ·shower . Fenced -in 101. Price $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom brick home, located wittiln 3 miles from hospital on Kristi Dr ., 1112 baths, dining or famly room , corner lot, w .b . fireplace . Buy now for $59,900.00. ' QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Fantastic is the word tor . this NEW 3 bedrm. all brick ranch. l 1!2 baths, many extras are included . All rms. are large and are tastelully decorated. Call Virginia 388·8464. APPROX. 86 AC . CATTLE FARM This is a real money maker, good fence. spring feed lake, 4 wells, outbuilding, mineral rights, 1600 lb. tobacco base, 4 bdrm . modern home, S ac. tract with electric & septic tank. Equipment may be bought with this farm . Virginia L. Smith Real Estate . 388·8464 . MIDDLEP~O~R~T·~~--..,.,..., BY OWNER 43 ocres, 7 room house. born . outbuildings, new shOp. Call 256· 14.44. -- --- ----·--- -....-- 19?4 MODERN RANCH MODULAR . 24x60, on 1 acre of ground , buih-in appliances , air cond ., ~arpeting, total electric, 3 bdrms ., immediate occupancy. 1 mi le from Mercervi lle . Coli _ _3_56 ~ ·6<1 ~ 53_of_te_r _S p:m cc..·_ __ HOUSE trailer, garage and lot. located in Cheshire . Ph . _.}_6!__·0_37_6_. - - - ONE ACRE BUILDING SITE , wood· ed area . Seller pays for survey and wo1er top. 10 miles out Rt . 160'from Holzer Hospital on di rt rood . Co11388·8B18. REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIAliZING IN F.HA AND Saturday, March 17 VA INSURED MORTGAGES MilliONS TO LEND , FAVORABLE INTEREST RATE , LOW OR "" NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS"", LONG· TERM Oswald Jacoby FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENAl TIES. THI S IS THE WAY TO DO IT, If YOU CAN QUALIFY , REFINANCING AlSO AVAILABlE , CAll TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS , liNDA lANE . - - - - - - - - - - - . . , 446-1517 . VA & FHA loans, also, conventional loans for homes or' commercial purposes. COMMERCIAL BUILDING : Located in Vinton . spaceous building can either be used for business o.meeting room . Price only $11,000 . ~ . 25 ACRE FARM , 2 bdr. house, __ • A 95 • 75 t K J 95 10 ACRES OF LAND. Centerpoint Rd. Neor Rio Grnde Rural water . Call614-262·5916. NEW LISTING: Comfortable· 3 bedroom carpeted· brick home located on Fairfield-Centenary 'Rd., situated on 2 acre tract of land, beautiful countryside, w.b. fireplace, full basemenr (finished ), 1'12 baths~ ,· rural ~ater, 2 car garage. Price $75,000.00 . + KJ42 WEST • Q 10 2 • AQ42 • 8432 • 108 ·NEW LISTING: 306 a~re farm, near Waterloo, 100 acre bottom land, some timber, 2 barns, shed, pond. Buy for ~1MtOOO.OO. · IF YOU'R& T><IINII<ING ABOUT"SiLLING, GIVE U·S~ 'A CALL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR . Ll C-C!Nfi~AI~l WITH ' YOU. WE HAVE EED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL! N YOU'RE RF.ADY EAST • J 876 • J 10 9 8 6 • 6 • Q95 SOUTH t K43 t A Q 10 7 +A 76 3 KIJ r tCHYPIS Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Weal Norlb East Pa!IIS Pass 3 NT Soulb I NT J t _,,,___,,,. 1 1'I 1 I I I i Pass Pass Opening lead: +10 'NHAT iHE 6A~A6E TYCOON CA1.1.5D By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Now arrange the circled letters to · form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. THE "[X I l ) ( XXl )" . and Alan Sontag : There Is an excellent chapter on safety plays In "Play of the Hand with Black- wood" He~e is an old hand that Is · well worth study. (Answers Monday) You are in three notrump ' Yostetday'sl · Jumbles : ROBOT FLAKE MAROON POTENT Answer: What a writer needs when he's drying upA BLOTTER ~ 1oo11 No. 12. contllnlnet10puutll, l••••ll•ble fof St .75poltp•ld ,,_. JurnbM>, ololhlt MWIPIPII', BOll 34, Norwood, N.J. 07848.lnchtde ,our Rllftl, ldc!NII,IIp coM lnd m1k1 checkl peytble IO NewtplperiH»>kl. The actual hand shows East with three clubs to the queen. If he puts up his queen, South just plays his ace and gets four club tricks. If he holds the queen back, 1 South gets only three clubs. But two spades and four diamonds get him to the magic total of nine. If West has Jed from Q-1119-11, South will play his ace of clubs next. East will show out and South wiiJ have a fin~sse . And if West started with queen-IG-smaiJ, , the queen would drop on the third lead. South would coiJect one less trick than he could have scored, but his contract would have been safe, AsllltiMI. ._.tl You hold : .J-17 'r- - ---1 J: HIMSELF. Answer here: 446·1694 HAVE you ever wanted to live in the country but still have the conveniences of the city nearby? Now's your chance. See this 3 BR (could be 4) on Spruce St. Ext. Large spacious livingdining room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace with " Free Heat Machine" . Also l lf:1 baths and a large built-in kitchen . Sit on your own Wood deck or eat in the 28'X12' sc:reened· in porch . All this and more situated on a .71 acre lot in the City School Dist. Must be seen to be appreciated . Call to day for your appointment. Priced at StO,OOO . EVENINGS J. MICHAEL NEAL 446·1503 proven • K 3 NEW LISTING : Commercial building, Court Street, Gallipolis, approx. 1500 sq. fl., arranged for restaurant. Two apartments upstairs, storage building In rear. C,all for more information . NEW LISTING: Newly remodeled, 2·bedroom home, along Rt. 7, Lower River Rd .• lSO'xlOO', rural wate~, new aerator t.a nk . Price $25,1!00.00. :1-17-A .NORTH $50.000, Chester. 614 ·985·4371 0 ' 304·3•3·8789. ..:._ 'i1'fi11Nt ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.!dJ ~~® byHenriArnoldandBoblee I I 444 Second Ave. Safety play for contract ~ I NEAL REALTY BRIDGE NEED FINANCING? Check with us, we have access to NEW LISTING: Approx. 4 acres, levelland, Ideal for development, adjacent to village of Roctney, several hundred 11. frontage on St. Rt 588; rural water available. Price only $37,500 .00. Herd •lze fram .50 to 200 cow.. r ... a:"' :!: $16,500 Operation• In .Northea•t Qhlo. Gen• Oetf-, ·Auctioneer' ·• At th is low price t,h i' 3 13 R ranch has to be the best buy on the market today! Fully carpeted except kitchen, Ph baths, electric heat pump and central air cond . . Large 12'x21' living rm .• eat -in kitchen with lots ' of cabinets and range. At· tached garage . Level' 135'x107'1awn .. Plumbing and Heating ANY PERSON who ,hos anything to gi ... e away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other 'thing FRff COW manUre. Jimmy Mor· for sole may plofe on ad in l~is ton , Willis Hill . · column . There wil l be no charge to the advertiser FEMALE Peek·o·poo, block and tpn housedog. Good ¥~tlth SMAll DOG . CAtt••6·776ol . adults . 2~7 -2676 ., _ _ __ _ TO A GOOD HOME 1 I yr. old Ger· . man Shepherd. Call ,..,.6-7002. COCK·A· POOS, I _.., ieMOie · ' and 5 puppies; t '"femole, 1 KtnENS, 6 mos. old, gentle, male . Very ..,ntle . Coli loveable, litteT ~trained . Call •.<16-0007. ·~6· 9~79 . TWO MA·l-E -:-:c PU " "P "'S:-, 8 weeki, part 1 Camping Equipment ; ' Cocker Sponie li loveable, ·healthy , ideal pets . Call 1967 AIRSTREAM travllfl trailer , 7.1 ·U6-..t933. lt ., exc , cond . Ph. 615-30'18. -- · - ·- -- - - - - , - - - - soo $40,000 WE NEED USTINGSI Giveaway PH. 446-1440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Service ESTATE SliTTLIMENTSERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DtSPERSAL SALES LIOUIDA'hON StiLES HOUSEHOLD SAtES & ETC. We Go Anvwhere To Serve You "BUll" McGHEE REAL rY · GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE · $45,000 Drive along a w inding country road about a 'mile and you'll find this home on SIX l\crcs completel y surrounr -!Oibbeautiful woods. L . 4 BR frame ranch . .. 11 baths, family sized living, k i tGhen and dining areas. Full basement. Heat punip, ·cen . tral air cond . Storage bldg , Over an acre, 12'x60' mobile home, kitchen equipped witn range and refrlg. 2 BR, partially fur· nlshed. Near Addison. Kyger Creek Schools. ACRES r : Five · room . HOUND , HOUSEBROKEN , Good with children. F«nole. 224 Walnut, Middleport, after S. SPRING FEVER SPECIAL THE ENTER'I"AINER 16'x32' pool with immense fenced patio is but one of the pleasures to be ex· perienced here. Others billiard room, enormous family room with firep l ace, fully equipped profes · sionally desigoned (Chandler's) kitchen . Elegant formal dining room, massive white brick firep lace . In living room, 3 bedrooms, J baths, master suite opens onto private patio and pool area has dressing room and bath . Anderson Therma Pane doors and windows, brick exterior. Genuine hospital I· ly . Over $100,000. $13,500 . SILL? . : <~ sq, ft. secluded brick and 1<1< tie patio, truly outstanding landscaping ready . to burst into bloom, outdoor lighting, gas firepit, much, much more. Inside you'll enjoy over 2500 sq. ft. ol creatively designed living space' - 25x27 fam, rm ,, din. rm,, 3 bedrm., 2V2 baths, 2 firepl., gas heat & a.c, Convenient location. Call 446-70:10 TODAY. Year round fun! Fireplace for now ~nd a pool for hot summer ttays . 3 BR coun· try home on nearly an ac~e . family size kitchen w1th range ahd ' refrigerator. Fully carpeted except kitchen . Af1tached finished garage . 5 miles lrom city . JUST LISTED . home, handyman's touch. Good barn, other out· buildings. Tobacco base. C;;ty scnools. MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, 2 bedroom, . ni ce lot, stor~ge building, $12,500. Evenings .Call OLPE ENGLISH sty ling in this L ·shaped Tudor. Whether you enter through the service .door of the at· tached 2 car garage or the double door front entry, you'll love the convenience of this floor plan . The center entry directs traffic to the forma l living area or familY room or kitchen din· ing area. The bedroom wing offers comlete privacy . 2 full baths, plush · carpeting, family room with fireplace and slid ing glass doors to patio. F "u ll y equipped ki tchen . E lectric heat pump, cen . air . Low maintenanCe brick, cedar ' and stucco exterior . $60's . · iS49,900 l~ GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wine Car· ryout with Cl and C2 license. All equipment and inven· , tory Included in sale price, call today. HOMES & FARMS NEEDED : WE HAVE PI<~ SPEC· TIVE BUYERS FOR YOUR P~OPERTY , tALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN LISTING YOUR PROPERTY. b~lldtng houses store, garage for auto repair plus very n1ce .J bedroom apt. upstairs . Large lot with plenty parkmg space. Frontage on Rt 7 and Ohio River In come figures available to seriouS buyer. · $19, 500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots With 4 rental mobile home pads, all are rented. Each pad has con· crete runn ersctnd patio, located in Rodney . $15,500. 13 ACRES - Nice remodeled home, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, sma ll ba rn and tobacco base, better hurry L'lr $36,500. · BRICK HOMES ....-:....o. - This one Is a rea l money maker! Grocery ' service sta· WOODED, private 3 acres rollfngi hi llside sur· rounds th.is 5 bedroom brick . FamilY · room with fireplace, fu ll y equipped kitchen, · 2 full baths . Win · ding con'crete drive . Pond . . Only 4 1miles from city . SilO's, ;;:o,, ~- 3 ! LISTING in Eureka, Rl. 7, 3 b~drooms_, l iving room, di n ing room , kit . With appliances, basement, plus acre age , Ca ll Gene to see th is home priced in th e $dO's. BMR 11 8 i t J i tio~, ~-21icense beer: and wine cary out. c~ncl-ete block $23,700 RT. 588 - Good 2 bedroom hom e with bath , full basem ent, good buy lor $14,000 . CUSTOM BUILT HOME -'-· BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY find . This well cared fot:" 3 BR. bric~ end frame has lg. ample storager plus cabinets in laundry rm. Also backyard utility bldg. Back yard has concrete patio and fenced area for the little· Ones. Near Holzer HospitaL FHA·VA . Nice as j BUILDING LOT, 100x50, located in the Gallipolis City School Dis!. $5,90~ owner ::: will take $1500 down and finance th e ~ balance at 7°/o. Ca ll Tom White at .446·0552 10 or 446·9557 . BMR 89 ' '!!! Investment Property 12 unit apartment complex. Presen tly fu lly occu pi ed with a wa iti ng li st of ten· na nts. Owner wants sold soon Ca ll now for comlete det'iti ls. BMR 102 I !:' SPACIOUS - Over 1300 sq. 11. living area plus 22'x24' concrete block 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms with walk ·in closets, 2 FULL baths, bay window in living and formal dining room . Family room has sliding patio doors opening onto large rear porch. Kitchen has snack bar, range and relrlg . Fully carpeted. Color coordinated , drapes. Central air cond . Double lot. Village of • Centenary . Ca ll for appoinment. . ' Wanted to Do . .c: $39,000 Exceptional features rare· ly found in 'the low 60's. Outstending femily roOm w ith fireplace ahd warm brown toned crpet. Formal living and dining room . S1Jper deluxe kitchen with snack bar, rangt!' , dishwasher alld dirlfiiQ area . 3 bed~ms, .l,v, baths. Attachetd fin isJied garage . Electric ~t pump, cen. air . -No maintenance brick ·fl.: . te,rior. One of ·tne are•·s most at.tractive neighborhoods. !------·---------------------.·l. of 1.40 acres and the price Is $7,500. Call now and make us a ~'"easonable c: olfer . BMR 101 ' DON'T WAIT! Good homes under $50,000 are hard to GOOD BUY - This lovely frame home is a honey for the money . Home consists~f., ~ , Ig . living room , kit· chen equipped, dining, full divided base · ment, 2 ca r garage, Her . .... 11. Setting on 4lf2 ac. of land. Only SSO,OOO. A TMENT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR units presently rented tor S600 per month. Financing available with 110,000 down & S407 per month. Live in one & let the rent make your payments. STROUT RE.AL TY 446·0008. > consists . SECOND AVENUE LOCATION - Older orick home in choice location. 9 rooms, P l.a Qath s within walking distance of downtown and schools. If you want to tive in the city, look th is home over before you buy . 446·1049 446-(1458 446·4042 446·9753 446-0458 g OWNER WANTS his lot ~old righl now. If I $62,1C1o New Listing - Village of Cheshire . Pri ced at $29,900. Situ ated on 3 1ots. Call for complete details. BMR 117 . ~ ~U.ST liSTEE? - Nice brick ranch· with 4 bedrooms, llvmg room w1th w .b. fireplace, hardwood floors baSement with shower stall, 1 car garage, located on j acreS: Hannan Tra ce S.D. PLANTS SUBDIVISION Nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, bath with shower. wife approved kitchen, carpeted, full basement w ith 1 car garage . Located close to town in city school district. $42,500. LOCATED IN THE hea rt of Gallia County on a state rout e lays in city school dist . Cal l Gene for complete details on this 110 acre farm . . :t home with fiJI I baement . Situated on more NEW LISTING : In Gallipolis, 5 room home, Third Ave. Buy for $11,000.00. NEW LISTING - U .S. Steel siding, 3 bedroom hOme with roomy li ving room , kitchen with dining area·, utili · t y room , bath and 1 car garage - $34,000. DUPLEX, LIVE IN ONE, re nt the other or r ent both . Eiher way you do it, it's a good investment. Both un its presen tly occupied . $26,500. ' Great loc~tion l'h mi les frorh city overlooking Debby Dr. Gracious 22' tong living rm. with picture windoW. Formal dining ar~a. custom kitchen cabinets, 2 ceramic tiled balh.,.3 BR, fully carpeted, cen. air fore· ed air furnace wittt budget iri the $20's. 2 car finished . Concrete drive. City schools. This home is a ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Suitable lor office space with room for reta il or wholesal e operation . Located on state highway . BMR 97 , ~ ·RW.TOR . BUILDING SITE - City schools, city water and sewage available . This lot consis ts, of .64 of an acre and it has an ex cellent view . Buy now and be ready for ea rly spring cons tru ction . $7,500 . BMR 062 THREE BR HOME priced at $35,000, only 5 miles from Gallipolis, has 2 car attached garage, Call now . BMR 96. ~ 1 AT HOME Gal .i polis. Price reduced to $10,500. BMR 91 . > .RUSSELL AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, frarne ran ch with lots of storage. Children attend Green Elementary . Owner -anxious to sell . BMR 74 . 1, ') ACRES MORE or less. Close to ' ' I BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN SUE ROUSH WALT LANE QUIET COUNTRY atmosphere and a like new three BR home. Check this one out soon . Priced to selL 559,900. BMR 93. .r::, b~rns , -- · NEW .... OFFICE 446 7013 FEEL RIGIIT AT HOME IN THIS - Love ly brick home in a nic e neighborhood in town . 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, pretty J. r . with forma l entry . K i t. with birch cabinets & o.r ., full basement, nat. gas heat , c.a. and carport. FOr the family who needs in town conven ience. ...... c: 283 ~ere farm, ove~ ·ecres', tillable. · ~alance wood and rolling pa~~e . U7l . tobacco base. Mineral rights to be sol~ w,tftf!trm . . fortilble 2 story farm home In very plctur,tQue , ing su~munded by giant trees. 3 1ng ar ea, 2 firepl aces , 3 ca r garage Ca n be purchased w ith up to 17 ac r es. BMR 92 . fireplace in family room, large ea t -in kit ., new bathroom , 3 bedroom s, new oil fur · nace, outbufldinys, and gas lease. Call GPne now for a look at tt:J is one . BMR 11 6 >...: ~-115.000 S,EE T~IS ONE NOW. English TuDor w ith ~ve BR s, 2 baths, powder room, fats of li v · 33 ACRE F,P.RM, newly r emodeled home, "' 0 "We Sell Better Living" 125 ACRE DAIRY FARM - Near Rio Grnde area. Large farm ~or:ne. barn, m ilk house, 2 corn cr ibs, silo, other outbutld1ngs, pond , tobacco base and much , m uch m ore. Call today! "'c: ; 0 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOUS, OHIO COUNTRY SETTING - 9 build ing lois - septic tank, water, electricity. Good loc ation . Perfect for a trailer r:ourt or homes . City schools. $18,000. AGED TO PERFECTION and ready lor ybu . Loca ted ln the cen ter of southeastern Ohio's growth area . Two story home with 1 rooms to spare. Call soon. BMR 94 . O'EN DAILY, &XCEPT SUN. 9-5 MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M . ' OTHER HRS. BY APPOINTMENT against a 10 of clubs lead. Can you play safe for your contract? You certain!~ can, unless that lead happened to be a singleton. Just duck in both ·hands! • K MACEDONIA RD . - Har rison Twp ,, 24 acr es, pasture and woods, sm all amount tillabl e, good tob{1cco barn, $12, 000 . CORA ROONEY ROAD - Perry Twp., very nice 12x70 mobil e home with 3 BR & 1112 bat hs, 25x30 garage covld be used for body shop, garage , etc. Asking $24,000 . OHIO RIVER LOT - L ocated in Eureka, Gallipolis Ci · · tv School Dist ., co. waler avai lable, ideal lor building or mobile home si te. $11 ,000. GOOD FOR NOTHING except hu nting and ca mping. 182 acres of wilderness woods, hill s, brush , cli ff s. Located within the boundaries of the Wayne National Forest between Ga llipo lis and Oak HIll . $225 per acre. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - Little Bullskin Rd .; 96 A. Wooded hil l around good 1972 12x60 2 BR mobil e hom e, spr ing water. $29,500 . RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acr es on the Rio ·ccnter · point R~ . Like new 1976 12x60 mobile home completely furni shed, ex tra mobile home pad , could be r.ented for extra income, ci ty schools . Asking $22 ,AOO. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land, approx . 1200 f t. creek fron1age, old barn. well, approx . 112 mi. off Route 16o. $13,000. · HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A . mostly hill s & woods .. old house & ce llar in poor condition , possibility of coa l. $29,500. PERRY TWP. - 130 acres, hay . p asture & tobacco farm , mostly rolling ground, extr a nice remodeled 2 stor y home , 2 barns, oth er buildings, Nebo Road . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner lot in Spring Valley Estates, 166 ft . frontage on Maple. one a t Gall ia Co .'s nicest subdivisons. All uti! ities avai lable . $6,000. RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery and garage, good M om and Pop operation, equipment and inven tory included , excellent gross. $55,000. POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story building downtown corn er lot in Pomeroy . Has f1rst floor shop and offi ce pluS two large apartments, all oc cupied . $40 ,000. LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE TIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE , NA· X X X • AX t J XXX +Ax x · A Wisconsin reader wants to know the correct response to partner's one-diamond opening. The correct response is one spade. You plan to bid again. (NEWSPAPER ENTEIPRISE ASSN .) (Do you have a cjuestlorr for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts," Care of this newspaper. Individual ques(ions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most j'nterestinQ questions will be used In ( this cofumn snd will receive cop;es of JACOBY MODERN.) OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness at the wayne National Forest. s to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining thousands of ;~cres of government land . Public hunting, fishing and camping permitted . Prices start at 52500 with financ· ing, available. STROUT REALTY 44<1·0008 . FHA & VA HOME LOANS MclENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY Loon Representative . Violet "Cookie" Viers, 463 S&cond Ave ., Second floor , Gollipolis , Ohio 45631 , Coii4A6 ·7172. FOR SAlE BY OWNER 1026 First Avenue . Riverv!ew pro• perty with l rontoge on First and Second Avenues . a·rooms . 2 111 baths , 2 cor garage . Call wee~ days , 446·4383; evenings and Sunday 446·01 39. Shown by ap· _poin t~~ on~y_.:_ · - -- - - �Israeli cabinet approves peace treaty today Uallcy . If Bryan David wins, we 'H pt•i ntthc 110111Cs uf r.tH l·leVl'll or his aneeslors, ind udin~ Ute parent.s .. I ~I~H~ s Dav1t1 Halley and Kathryn Ro"" Sheets. There are nme hvmg grandparents. Peeps. ·· One ~rand parent not living now was Ann .~ •ley; put seven greafs in front of ~rttndmot _her for A1m ·Halley, a nd you have • By The Assoefaled Press The Israeli Cabinet today approved the peace treaty ":ith Egypt, leavmg ratification by the Israeli Parliament as the only remaining step bef<re a historic signing ceremony in W311hlngton -as early as next Monday -ending 30 years of conruct between the two nations. The Parliament debate is scheduled to open Tuesday and the vote may come Wednesdliy or Thursday. As with the cabinet the Parliament's approval is considered a foregone con: elusion . Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said the Cabinet voted 15-2 to approve the treaty, engineered by President Carter on his Mideast peace mission last week. The Cabinet debated the treaty for five hours before voting. It was ·not learned lnunedlately who had cast the negative votes. U1is little boy's must prommenl ancestor. A Gallipolis Diary indirect relationship to him as has Ellen Tyler Thomas, who loaned y.ou the 1907 Vinton Leader from which the article was tak~n . . "The article stated that Gen . Samuel Holcomb married Sarah Ewing, daughter of Indian John Ewing; he was the brother of my great.great.great-great grandfather Wilham Ewing, who founded Ewington, Ohio, and was a Revolutionary War soldier. In the year 1759 at the age of 16 he was captured by a tribe of Shawnee Jndi~ns near Lewisbur~ (now w.. Va.), and taken to a tribal Village near the present stte of Circleville, O~io. The white blood was washed out of him m the waters of the historic Scioto Rive"r, and he was adopted as a Shawnee Indian. He became proficient in Indian ja~guage. Recommend nine SEO cowtties for loans MARY TRO'ITER also is seeking . any records that belonged to Ann Bailey, such as bills, receipts, deeds, or anything that belonged to her. She's also interested m gettmg early copyrighted copies of the books Ann Halley or The Battle of Point Pleasant by Mrs. LIDia Nye Poffenberger. MRS. ALEX (HELEN EWJiirG) MacMiilan, 25 Woodland Pl., Ft. Thomsas, Ky. 42075, sends a couple of photographs made in Vinton's old Glen Cemetery. Her letter,reads: "Recently received a clipping of your collllll? 'Peeps' about Gen. Samuel Holcomb and was interested m 1t as I have an COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nine · southern Ohio counties have been recommended for federal Small Business Admini stration Disaster Loans by Gov. James A. Rhodes. . Ohio River floodingJrom Feb. 22 to - March 7 resulted in extensive damage to many bomes and businesses. In a letter to the SBA today, Rhodes said uninsured losSes will amount to more than 25 percent of estimated fair replacement value. He requested that loans be gra nted Athens, Belmont, C.1ermont, Guernsey, Hamilton, Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto and Washington counties. Some three or four years later he was released by treaty and returned to his home in Virginia, married, and migrated to a spot in Galllii County, Ohio, wherehe lived out his life. At a Ewing reunion in 1905 a collection was taken for the purpose of erecting .a monument at the grave of Indian John Ewtnl!. which was umnarked. and a tomahawk appr.opriately engraved in the top of the monument. .· Gen. Samuel!lolcomb, Sarah Ewing Holcomb, "?d Indian John Ewing.areall buried ,in the old Glen Cemetery m Vinton . 'The cemetery is now in a deplorable condition or was when I saw it last in 1977. Sarah's tombstOne had fallen over and a corner broken· off. One can barely make out Gen. Samuel Holcomb's nameon his tombstone.~~ ESTATE AUCTION TWO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 23 and 24, 1979 10:00 A.M. The personal"properrv of the late Norma .E. Wilson of Pomeroy, will be sold at the Meigs Co . Fatr_grounds on Slate Route JJ iust north of Pomeroy, Oh1o. "ANT IQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oval door china c loset , child's wicker rocker , pie safe, r ound oak table, SleQged tabl es, wicker stands, chairs and rockers, roll -top desk , wood & meta-l ice bo xes, car nival & depression dishes , small glass basket, mante l, buffet. trunks, iron bed s, dresser, 3 glass door cupboards, spinning wheel, stands, dolls, wood .baby bed, rockers, hall trees, wicker rocker and flower stand. Iron banks , marble fop dresser , wood beds . dishes, quilts, iron kettl es, cha irs, radio, record player , ail lights, flat iron and many items too· numer ous t o · mention. "COINS" Buick See Bob Brickles, Gene Johnson, Harland (Woody) Wood, or Greg Smith at the Sign of Quality New and Used Pontiac 1979 .GRAND PRIX DEMO Low miles, balance of factory warranty . Save Big, 3300 miles. Fin ished in Mayi'ln red with wh ite bucket seats. T hi s Trans Am has it all. Ai r condit ioni ng, cru ise control , tilt wheel, AM·FM 8 track. Rall ye II wheels and raised w hite lett er tires. Th is new Bonnev ille tr ade is a local · ly owned automob ile. Only 4, 197 low, low miles. NOW 1978 OLDS ·CUTlASS . lh is stunmng '.nTer rr'ledittte has it' all . Beautiful Saffron exterior with a buckSk in · landau top and matching 60·40 sea ting . Equ ipped witt1 llir con · dition ing, power window5, power door loc ks, tilt wheel, cr uise c ontrol , AM· FM cassette. stereo syste m, and chrome st y led wheels. '6295 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR Platinum finish w1th matching vinyl roof and black velour 60·40 sea ts. Full power incl udes windows, door locks, sea t and tr i. band el ectric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factory installed Citizens Band Radio. New 8uic!<- Trade . Priced to Sell '6295 1976 VEGA STA. WAGON 3 speed trans., burgundy , 4 ql. Gas saver . 4 dr . family automobile is extra dean inside and out. Arctic white finish with air conditioning. power steering, power brakes, AM radio and radial t ires. full sized THIS SPACE RESERVm FOR YOUR LATE MODEL TRADE IN. 48 MONlH FINANCING SOUTHERN OHIO'S NEW! 4 DR. DEI!('O SPECIAL . ' T hi' ic.. inlt'rrnf'diilr<' s•·•1.m , Nr1V1tlus IJillf' (llJ ts irlc wi th contri'lS1i n9 hluf' -10 in t<'rior . Loe1rlccl w!t h lull pawN l ikf"' s ett t ~. door locks , win dow ~ p l u ~ ti lt wl1('f"' l, rrulsf' ro nt ro l r1 0 CI r hrom f' sty l0r1 Whi'P IS. Onl y flO LJ. 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX The G .M . success car~ F ini shed in plat inum wi th b lnc k 60 ·40 vinyl in · ter ior and a matching padded lan· dau top . Air cond it ioned, til t wh ee l. radio, and Ra lly e I I wheels. See it Rallye wheels, fini shed in Firet~orn ,paint wit h a vinyl top. 38,_138 miles, Expect the best . '4395 '4195 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER 1974 OPEL TUDOR E;.ccept iona lly ni ce, miles, <~9,000 . I n,1 r r hrnw11 " " l l ' t i ll! ·:J 1!h .• . ''1n . ,.,,nl'p'/ top ,, net cus tom ~ fl("lrf , v1 ny! -4 speed. landau top . Check this today . in lr•rior F Quippf'd with :nH V8 ('n flinf', ,l ulomflti r tr,,nsm is sinn ;m rl nnwN strrri n ~1. Nrw tir0s & sllork f> . Only .40,000 miles. Local trade. '1695 ~ . IDN PICKUP Cross Your Heart: fl . r1" mi t... ., 1976 MONTE CARLO Cruise con trol, P. windows, door . 2295 Real gas saver, small V·6 engine, factory ai r , rear window defroster . Dark m etallic. blue. Less than 20,000 mil es. E~Cceptiona lly ·ni ce. · '5495 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1972 CHEV. 1 Ford ... '5995 now . LARGEST SELECTION . '3295 This car is one of the cleanest, best ca red for autos on the market . Four .door sedan, air, AM· FM , new premium tires. One local owner . E)( · pec1 quality. 1958 Ca sh lunch Pos1ttve I. D . Case No. 22549 Dorinda Nordei- Administrator D. Smith ·J . Carnahan . T. Donohue 949-2033 949-2708 742-J04a " Not res ponsibl e f or accidents or loss of prope_ r ty." Auctioneer's Note : This estate dates ba ck to Civil War vete ran and is the contents Jr om 5 houses which have been moved to the fairgrounds, so there will be enough room to have sale. Plan on l!ftending each day as small and large ite ms will be m ixe d each day. Sa le wi ll be under root. •2395 1971 FORD LT.D. SEDAN Seamless Undercup Support Panel Bras Our newest Playtex Cross Your Heart bra gives you support plus smoothness. Playtex has combined undercup support panels for uplift and better fit with smooth seamless cups and smooth new s!raps. h's the smooth new.way to cross over to a better figure! /Cross over to • better figure' now and get • $2. CASH 00 REFUND from Pleyttx I ./ (OIIer ..,... April Good solid truck . Runs good, au'tomatic . tran smi ssion. Worth more. 1 1595 A super sharp older mode l. You would · be proud to have this one parked in your driveway . '1295 BUICK· PONTIAC Phone 446-2282 Gallipolis . L-- ao. 1m. Proof ot purct.M rwqulted. Ntund por cuatOmor.llllop tn - , lor 11 lite deiiNol COMMUNITY Q.UB AWARD SPONSOR ELBERFELD$ IN _ POMEROY • e (USPS 145-960) at y VOL. NO. XXIX .NO. 235 autonomy in the occupied West !lank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip. The negotiations are to start one month after the treaty is signed . Begin met NRP leaders Sunday to work out a deal to keep the religious party in line and avoid a confrontation in the coalition government. Details of the meeting were not released. · The NRP has three ministers In the 17-member Cabinet and 12 seats in the 120-seat Parliament, or Knesset. The Ha~retz newsp~per predicts the treaty package will win 100 votes in the Knesset. The date for sigping - pla!Uled for Washington - is not likely to be announced until after the Knesset votes. The Saudi royal family and Jordan 's King Hussein still de mand a "comprehensive peace" that would end Israeli en tine MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1979 15 CENTS .....-·Nationwise----. Munler-suicide ruling given HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - The Butler County coroner has ruled tl)at the shooting deaths of an Overpeck couple fomd Friday in their home were a murder-suicide. Dr. Garret J. Boone said results of an . a~topsy indicate the woman, Mozelle F. Faulkner, 62, died of two gunshot wounds to the arm and chest. Her husband , James B. Faulkner, lj8, died of a gunshot wound to the head, Boone said. The coroner said he believes the hQsband shot his wife and then turned the gun on hirilself. Sheriff's detectives said the bodies were found in the bathroom by the couple's son, 17-year-old John Stephen Faulkner, when he returned home from school. ·Peace talk proposal offered TOKYO (AP) ~ China proposed today that Vielllam open peace talks with it March 28, five days after the date proposed by Vietnam, to restore normal ·relations after their four-week border war, China's official Xinhua Hsinhua news agency reported. · Xinhua said the Chinese Foreign Ministry sent a . note to the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry proposing that vice foreign ministers from each government meet on a rotating basis in Hanoi and Peking. 5o applicants scteened CANTON, Ohio (AP) - More tllan 50 applicants by the Stark County Board of Education in . a search for a county school superintendent. A decision is expected by June 1, said Dale Campbell, president of the hoard . The appolntement of Olyn Boyle, who served as county director of guidance, pupil perso!Ulel and data processing services; as Interim superintendent '"tplirked strong protests from·· the Perry, ~ack~n and Fairless schOol boards, which felt the mterun slot should have gone to Assistant Superintendent Harold Hall. are being screened Moonies file court action • Retail List S8068 '1895 economv here. Slubebaker. Playtex® bucket seats. Sharp . Finished in desert gold with maF ching v inyl interior . This wagon is equipped with an economical Slant 6 engine, automat ic transmission, power st eering ,\ AM radio, and luggage r ack . Plenty of room It 1950 See this beautiful auto today . locks. AM-FM-tape , landau top, 1976 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAiiON Plymouth, 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR 4 DR This "CARS" 1934 Platinum C)(ter ior wi1h bea utiful crtrmin e clo th interior . Loaded with op tions like air conditio ning , power windows. power door loc ks, cruise control, t ilt wheel , AM ·FM a trrtck stereo. Rallye wheels. This stunning coupe is super shar p in 5ide and out. Only 17,080 mdes. 1978 TRANS AM whether Deputy Sheriff Forr est Powell 's actions , CHILLI COTHE, Ohio (AP ) were justified. If an indictment is returA grand . jury ' will In· vestigate the recent shooting ned, Powell could ask a petit . death of a 17-year-old youth jury to consider the charges. The youth, Ernie under custody of a sheriff's deputy, Ross County Alexander, all ege dly was Prosecutor Richard Ward shot by Powell as Alexander and another youth to whom said Friday. Ward sa id the grand jury he was handcuffed tried to · will determine · April 2 flee. PROBE COMING Si t<Jei'· doiiar and qu~rters, 11:1 dime~, 3c piece,_ gold pieces , lead penni~s. buffalo ni ckel s, World War II tokehs, and silver certificate dollar bills. Publication of the treaty text by the Israelis was expected later today. Over the weekend U.S. presidential envoy Zbigniew Brzezinski failed to win Saudi Arabian and Jordanian support for the Egyptian-Israeli treaty, but he said he is "more convinced than ever" the pact wlll be the "beginning and cornerstone" of peace in file Middle East. The Israeli Cabinet session was largely a formality, since each article and clause of the treaty was studied and approved during a half.year of negotiations capped last week by President Garter's Mideast trip. . The National Religious Party- file second-largest in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's governing cooalition - ha s demanded fllat the Cabinet agree to affirm broad principles protecting Israeli interests in negotiations for Palestinian CLEVELAND (AP) - The Unification Church preparecl to launch a legal attack against the city of Niles today in the start of a federal court trial over Its allegation that the Trumbull County community has prevented church members from soliciting funds. NOes Is the first of nine Ohio communities being sued b)l the church to ~e to trial. U. S. District Judge William K. Thomas 1s scheduled to preside over the non-jury proceeding. Cleveland lawyer Eugene S. Bayer, representing the church fomded by the Rev. Sm Myung Moon said Nlles has denied religious freedom by refusing to 'issue permits for solicitation to the church . I.Pgislation back to House. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Legislation prohibiting employers from discriminating against pregnant wcinen goes back to a House committee Tuesday so an abortion amendment can be added without provoking a Door fight. "My fear has been · thai people would misunderstand what the amendment does," said Rep. Michael Stlnziano,' D.Columbus, the bill's sponsor. Stirizlano said he does not want his legislation to die In a confusing floor debate. Wreck victim hospitalized Darrel Dlx Hanning, 29, Rt. · 2, Albany, was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital In guarded condition following a single car ac· elden! at 10 p.m. Saturday on SR 692 nine tenths of a mile east of 6a4 at Pagetown. According to Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Hanning was ,traveling east on 692 when his vehicle ran off the highway, crossed a ditch and struck an embankment. H&nning will be cited for ~kless operation, operating a vehicle without license plates and operating a motor vehicle without · having a valtd operator's ltcense. There was heaVY property damage. · At 9:51 . p.m. Saturday, Thomas Lee, 26, Rt. 2, . Albany, was traveling east on" Union Ave. wben hi• vehicle developed steering problems. The Lee vehicle ran off the right side of the road and struck oo_wer pole. a Lee was cited to Meigs County court for operatlilg a motor vehicle while under financial responsibility s~nslon . The driver was not injured. There was severe damage. A third accident In· vestigated by the sheriff's department occurred between 4 p.m. and midnight Friday near the ·intersection of SR 124 and 7. Jerry Hubbard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, reported he parked his vehicle along '1'398 near SR 7 and 124 at 4 p.m. and rode to work with another driver . When he returned he discovered that someone had backed into the left door. A tanker trailer was seen backing In the area around 7:30 p.m. Friday and lt is believed the tanker tru. k bl!cked into the vhelcle due to the height of the damage. The Incident Is under In· vestlgatlon. STEEL GOING UP - Work continues at the site of Meigs County's Multi-purpose building on ·Mulberry SUPERIOR RATING The Meigs High School band received the highest rating given a 'j l, " Superior, Saturday when it took part In the District Concert Band Competllion held at the Athens High School. · Director of the band Is Randy_Hunt. . Otamher speaker named Lois J . Rock, regional preservation officer of the Ohio Historic Preservation office, Athens, will be the guest speaker at the noon luncheon. of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Ms. Rock will discuss the possibility of placing Pomeroy Senior High on the National Historic Register . A 50 percent grant may be obtained if that action should be taken. Ms. Rock Is a native of Ceiina and graduate of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio with a major In American History. She served as assistant to regional preservation officer Mary Ann Brown at Western Ohio Branch · Campus of Wright State University, Celina. , Prior to coming to Ohio University, she served as local records specialist for the Ohio Historical Society and covered a 19 county region of northwest Ohio based ollt of the center for archival collections at Bowling Green University. She is with the department of sociology and anthropology at Ohio University. The office ·of Southern Ohio Regional History Architecture PreservatiOn is part of the Ohio regional system of II archaeological and 11, history • architecture offices throughout the state. · The region Includes Adams, Athens, Brown, Clinton, Gallla, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Rj)ss, Scioto and Vinton Counties. · Weather Considerable cloudiness and continued mild tonight and Tuesday with a chance of showers tonight and showers possible Tuesday. (.ow 40 to 45. Heights . The $1,129,930 project will house a senior citizen center, health department, mental health facilities and other offices. Karr Construction is the general contractor Merger .discussed by Buckeye·Rural ·board A spokesman for the Board of Directors of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., annomced today the board voted at its recent meeting to explore the possibility of merging The Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., with the South Central Power Com· pany, whose headquarters are in Lancast.er, Ohio. . , · service to Buckeye members The spokesman stated that ·and enatile the Buckeye advantages to !he members Rural Electric Cooperative, of the Buckeye Rural Electric Inc. to provide service to its Cooperative, Inc. in such a · members at a lower cost than merger would be a stronger is presently possible. system and would achieve a The merger would result in number of economi cs of better utilization of in· scale. ventory, eq~ i pm ent a,nd The possible merger could personnel, th e spokesman result in improvement of said. 14 die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The death count on Ohio's roadways over the St. Patrick's Day weekend closed at 14, according to the state Highway Patrol. Two persons were killed Sunday. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday . The dead: SUNDAY HAMILTON-Glenn A. Barger, 35, of Dearborn Heights, Mich., on a Butler County road. MANSFIELD - Larry E. Stillion, 38, of Mansfield , in a one-car accident on a Mansfield city street. SATURDAY CLEVELAND-Robert J. Corcoran, 27, of Strongsville, when his motorcycle and · a car collided on Ohio 82 in Cuyahoga County. FREMONT - Seetarama Mattupalli, 31, of St. Louis, in a one-car accident on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County. MEDINA - Andrew H. Tochinsky, 15, of Medina, in a onecar accident on a Medina County road. XENIA- Renee Cline, 8, of Xenia, a passenger in one of the cars involved in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 68 in Greene County. LIMA - Lendell Foust, 25, of · Delphos, in a one-car accident on an Allen County road. CARROLLTON- David C. Bray, 41, of Carrollton, in a one-car accident on Ohio 43 in Carroli County. CINCINNATI - Edwin P. Brown Jr., 32, of Cincinnati, in a one-car accident on a Cincinnati city street. TROY Brian P. Maggard, 19, of Tipp City, in a one~ar accident on a · Miami County road. TOLEDO - Conrad Stieb, 69, of Berkey, in a two-car accident on U.S. 20 in Lucas County. BATAVIA - Jeff Ottaway, 10, of Batavia, a passenger in a car involved in a two-vhicle accident on Ohio 131 in Clermont County. FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND-John Burke. 18, of South Euclid, in a one· car accident on a Cleveland street. CAMBRIDGE - Kev in Larrick, 25, of Byesville, in a two-car accident on Ohio 265 in Guernsey County. occupation of all Arab land taken in 1967, including East Jerusalem, and would meet Arab demands for Palestinian self. rule, officials in the capitals of the two countries said. Brzezinski.- President Carter's national security chief, led a U.S. delegation in weekend meetings with Saudi King Khaled in Riyadh and Hussein In Amman. Then he Dew !o Cairo to tell President Anwar Sadat about his talks. Brzezinski said his talks with the two mon!![chs were "con- · structive and useful'' and he was "encouraged." He would not elaborate, but there was speculation the Saudis indicated they would not cut off their fmancial support of Egypt. " We a~e more convinced than ever that the forthcoming peace treaty between Egypt and Israel is both the beginning and the cornerstone f<r a comprehensive peace treaty in the region," said Brzezinski. Sadat had no comment. President top aides confening WASHINGTON (AP) packaged in a proposed President Carter, facing the " Iranian Response Plan,IJ prospect of dwindling U.S. oil designed to cope with the oil supplies and rising prices, supply pinch caused by the summoned his top energy and Iranian revolution . · economic advisers to a The president and his aides secluded ·meeting at Camp also were likely to grapple David today. with the conflict between his . The session was expected pledge to let U.S. oil prices . to ·consider mandatory rise to world market levels lhennostat controls and a and his top-priority policy to long list of other ideas fight inflation. Administration sources, who asked not to be iden\ified, have said Carter SPECIAL SESSION would probably reveal his The Rio Grande Com· energy plans in a national munlty College Board of Trustees will bold a special televisio~ address sometime meeting at7 p.m. March 21 this month. By then, the Iran-caused oil at the college board room. shortage may be felt at gasoPurpose Is to recooslder line stations where restricted rebidding of the floe arts for March are be· allocations center. · ginning to dwindle . Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger says the Ir anian shutdown, which started in December and has only recently begun to ease, fnay cost the United States 2.5 percent of its oil, or 500,000 barrels a day . And he says that could eventually rise to Pomeroy firemen ex· 800,000 barrels a day . tinguished three brush fires The Unitea States has also on Saturday. promised· its partners in the The fires were on Bear- International Energy Agency wallow Ridge, State Route 7 to c ut oil consumption, near the intersection of perhaps by . as much as I Township Road 207, and on million barre ls daily by the four lane highway near year's end. The question facing Carter Long Hollow. At 6:41 p.m. Saturday the was how to do that without emergency squad was called sho cking the nati on's to Liberty Lane for Albert economy. He also face s a May 31 end Keeton who was taken to to congressionally imposed Holzer Medical Center. price ceilings on U.S.The Middleport fire produced oil. On that date the become department answered a call ceilin gs to Gravel Hill Road near discret ionary, left up to Cheshire, at 2:55 p.m. Sunday decisions by the president. Carter could simply let the to extinguish a brush fire on the Merrill Briggs property. controls die, allowing the At 4:55 p.m. Sunday the average price· of oil ·in the sq uad transported Mrs. United States to jump about Sarah McCarty of Middleport $2 a barrel to match world to Veterans Memorial prices ·_ an immediate increase of about 5 cents a Hospital. Monday morning at 7:57, gallon if averaged over aU the emergency squad took petroleum products. Because of the inflationary ·Mrs. Calvin Lane from her home on Rutland St. to Holzer impact of such a move, other possibilities have been proMedical Center. posed, including a two-stage The Orange Township removal of price controls to volunt eer fire department gradually raise U.S. prices to was ca lled to a brush fire world levels by late 1981. Althou g h the Saturday at 1:46 p.m. at the administration was not James A. Bernard property the formally publis hing Bob Tripp reported. Two acres burned before " Irani an respo nse " the fire was extinguished. proposals, many have been Ten firemen answered the discussed publicly . call. . . •" Firefighters battle area brush fires Guilty ple& given court Cora See, Middleport, charged with contributing to the delinquency of minors and receiving stolen property has entered goUty pleas in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. She appeared before Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of .. Information. Judge Bacon released her on personal recognizance pending a pre-sentence in· vestigation by the Adult Probation Officer. ' Mrs. See Is currently confined to Meigs county jail · serving time she received on the contributing charge. The arrest was the result of the breaking and entering ·of the Dairy Isle, Middleport, on March 9. I~ WORKS ON SUP - Bob Jeffers operates a bulldozer for Jefrers Coal and Excavating, Pomeroy, subcontractor for the lanri slip problem behind . Pomeroy Rl•me.nlarv SChool and Gertrude Mitchell's ho~se on Mulberrr Ave., Pomeroy. The work is beina flnancod through federal lunas. The Ohio Division of Reclamation and Soil Conservation Service and represent:~tives of Soil Con8ervation Service have worked hard on the problem caused by underground water pressure from a deep coal mine . I � 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 18, 1979 giles henderson mcknight sims