http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/15d6ec0a5a8ba2ef68d7e06a911f41eb.pdf 549a6de7fe967f4ec4b77e2407a69240 PDF Text Text , SOme 200 homes still without power 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumel'oy, 0 ., F'riday, Jan . 12, l!l7D Sources still unknown COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) charges in connection with A Franklin County judge nine or the killings in three ref~ to order reporters to counties. Gary Lewingdoo is divulge their sources also charged with a. lOth Thursday during a hearing.on murder in Franklin County . a proposed gag order in the Marshall is expected to rule rase of the so-called .22- Friday on the gag order reraliber. killings. quested by defense attorneys, Common Pleas Judge . which would prohibit P.,rsons George B. Marshall turned involved in · the case from down repeated requests by making statements outside public defender James Kura the courtroom. to instruct reporters to reveal The f.ree press-fair trial where "''they r eceived issue aros e information used in reports on the case. Two brothers, Thaddeus Lewingdon, 41, of Glenford, and Gary Lewingdon, 38, of Kirkersville, are due to face anonymous to reveal such information . Kura contended in vain that the defendants' rights superseded a reporter's protection of sources. · He cited ..the recent case involving New York 'Times reporter Myron Farber,who served 40days in jail for refusing to turn over his notes .in a murder trial. Officials from Franklin and Licking counties will meet soon to detennine where the Lewingdons will be tried firsi. A Jan: 29 trial date was set By The . Associated Press Alow pressure system over Oklahoma today will move oortheast into Kentucky by Saturday morning, spreading milder air over Ohio tonight and Saturday. The system rain in southeastern Ohio, snow in northwestern portions of the state and S!19w mixed with rain or freez~ng rain elsewhere in the state tonight. -~ the low pressure zone moves northeast through West Virginia and PeMsylvania Saturday, raili will linger in southern Ohio and snow mixed with rain will cover northern Ohi'l. Colder air will move into Ohio again ·SaturdliY night, according to the National Weather Service, with the precipitation changing to all snow Or snow flurrieS before · Sunday morning. Travel could become difficult in Ohio during the next couPle of days. Pictures AnYone? *•Weddings Senior Portraits *Passports *Portraits * Spec;ial Occasions THE PHOTO PLACE (Bob Hoeflich J f09 High St . Pomeroy who provided them ·with information for new s articles .llbout the killings. They cited the state's shield law, which protects reporters who refuse rainfall produce sources our C':tse~ firc;t would be more orderly;' Smith said. The elder Lewingdon's lawyer, George Tyack, has !Ued motions in Franklin County Common Pleas Court asking that the trial be moved to anQther county. He claims his client caMot get a fair trial in Franklin County because of publicity surrounding the case. T th ink 'it the hearing when two Columbus repOrters refused to name SEO area will get- will during County Commoo Pleas Court, where Gary Lewingdon is charged with six s!ayings and Thaddeus with five. Prosecutor George C. Smith said he understood that the trial in his munty would be the first in a series anticipated for the brothers. " We had the break in the case, we were .the first to indict and we would like to try earlier this week for Thaddeus Lewingdon by Licking County · <;ammon Pleas Judge Winston C. Allen. Common Pleas Judge Neil M. Laughlin of the same county set dates of Feb. 28, March 7 and March ,14 for Gary Lewingdon ' s trials. The brothers have been accused of three murders in Licking County and one in Fairfield County, where charges against them will be presenjed to a grand jury oo Jan . 26. The Lewingdons earlier had been scheduled for a joint trial F'eb. 26 in' ·Franklin . SALE CANCELLED The "white elephant" sale sponsored by F'riends to Meigs C0 unty Libraries scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 13 has been cancelled. The sale will be held on Saturday, Jan. 20, in the upstairs of the Middleport Library fronl 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Volunteers of the RSVP program will assist in the sale. All donations will be a ppreciated. The proceeds from the sale will be used for the libraries. The public is invited to attend. · - · Nationwise----; Report drawing criticism WAsHINGTON (AP)- The new surgeon general's report on smoking is ,stirring fierce criticism from tobacco states, but 8" major ant!,smoking group gleefully predicts the repo•t Will help !Well the ranks of America's 30 million ex.,o;mokers. Legislators from Kentucky and North Carolina led the criticism Thursday after HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr . and Surgeon General Julius B. Richmond issued the 1,200-page repdrt. The report concluded that evidence linking cigarettes to heart diseases, lung cancer and other illnesses is "overwhelming." 'Duke' must have surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Wayne, the 71-yearold box office king of Hollywood westerns, wiD undergo a gall bladder operation at UCLA Medical Center on Friday, spokesman for his film company said. . Wayne, a veteran of 200 Qictures over five decades, checked into the Westwood hospital Thursday, said ·Tom Kane, an executive with Wayne 's Batjac Productions. A hospital spokeswoman said Wayne was in good condition after preliminary tests. DANNIE L. BRICKLES Daniel L. Brickles, 85, Rt. I, Shade, died Thursday night at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Mr. Brickles was a lifelong resident of Meigs County, a timber cutter for 17 years and a retired farmer. He was preceded in 'death by his .wife, F'lossie Meeks Brickles in 1914. ·He was also preceded in death by . one granddaughter and one · "hrother, Bill Brick!es. · He-is survived by five sons, carl, Athens; Earl, Ashland, Ky.; F'!oyd, Rt . I, Shade; Robert, Coshocton, arid Jesse of Athens ; two daughters, Mrs. Estella Colburn, Rt. I, Shade, and Mrs . Evelyn Cornelius, New Concord; 22 grand~hildren , 15 greatgrandchildren, one brother, Roy Brickles, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Sunday at I p.m. at the Hughes-Van F-ossen Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. J .ohn Elswick officiating . Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at ihe funeral home Saturday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. BELVA K. MLER Mrs. Belva K. Mohler, 52, Mulberry St., Middleport, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mohler was horn June 3, 1926, in Meigs Coilnty. She was preceded in death by her father, Henry Mllilt:on, in 1915, and by her husband, Harry Mohler, in 1971. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A program to Surviving are two sons, customize each of the 25,000 ·telephones in state Tony and Gerald, both at buildings around Ohio should save the state enough home; her mother, Mrs. money to more than pay for telephone rate hikes over Marie Rusk Mohler, Midthe past two years, an official says. dleport-; a sister, Mrs. Ronald The program began last Oclllber when the state (Alice) Jacobs, Chester; five installed a Centrex 11-plus system in Columbus, and brothers, Marvin Milliron , , should be completed by mid 1979, according to Cliff Middleport; Delbert Milliron , Kimber, state communications officer in the Letart Falls ; Norman Department of Administrative Services. Milliron , Racine; Dick Milliron, Dayton, and Orville · Milliron, Reynoldsburg. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. George Walters and Rope Milliron, both of COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP) -A special report to Gov . · Nelsonville, and several James ·A. Rhodes on the scandal-tinged Ohio Lottery nieces and nephews. recommenda drastic structural changes aimed at Mrs. Mol)l~r was a member removing politics from the operal,ion. of the Hobson Church of The Plain Dealer said in Friday editions the report . Christ in Christian Union by Richard L. Krabach calls for reducing the authority where fune.al services will of the fiv~ember lottery commission to an advisory be held at 2 p.m. Sunday with board and strengthening the power of the director, who the Rev. George OUer and the is appointed by the governor. · Rev. Keith Eblin officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends . may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral CLOSED MONDAY Home any time lifter I p.m. Court actions Judge Manning D. Webster Saturday . armounced today that the Meigs County Courthouse will filed Thursday be closed Monday in ob•• servance of Martin Luther King Day. (Continued from page 1) SQUAD SUMMON~. " home detention ," for In Meigs County Common selected youth who return to The Syracuse emergency Pleas Court a suit in the was called Thursday at their own homes pending squad amount of $3,736.15 was filed 4:08p.m. for Bernard Cook, a court release. by Credit Bureau of Point 4- The juvenile courts in Pleasant, 'Inc., Point medical patient, who was Pleasant; _against Larry E. taken to Pleasant Valley the four counties should expand their utilization of Bailey, Middleport. The suit Hospital. emergency foster care is for amount due Holzer placements for juveniles who Medical Center. CLASSES OFF Filing for divorce were Gloria's Baton and are unable to return home ·Daphne Gay Cremeans, Gymnastics classes for this pending court appearances. 5- The juvenile courts Athens, against Marvin Paul evening have been cancelled . should consider the . Cremeans, Rt. 2, Coolville; due to weather conditions. · of residential development Diana Taylor, Pomeroy, · facility for ·those youths who against Donald Taylor, FREE CLINICS require secure detention Pomeroy; Dana H. The Harrisonville Senior while awaiting court apBlumenauer, Jr., Pomeroy, against Edna Mae Citizens will hold a free blood pearance. A 24-hour · intake pressure clinic Jan. 16 from service component for ' all Blumenauer, Pomeroy. F'iling for dissolution were 10 a.m. to I p.m. at the town youths alleged to have Jimmy Lambert, Rt. 4, house. The public is Invited to committed a criminal offense Pomeroy, and Annette K. take advantage of the free should be attached to the facility. clinic. Lambert, same addre~. The report emphasizes the use of one or more of the first four options, Statlrig that Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window these methods are more · effective and cost efficient. According to the report, construction and operational costs for secure facilities, for detentiOn purpoSes, present a number of disadvantages and often result in court systems opting to adopt programs which are more treatment related. Membetsofthe four-county Juvenile Attention Committee (JAC) wiU be meeting this month io study the report's recommendations. The JAC membership includes Gary Bane, GaUia County Juvenile Court; Pat Mamas, Scioto County Juvenile Court; Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer, and Randy Wood, Lawrence County Juvenile Court. Bane iB jthe Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with ·acting spokesman for the specialty selected USDA inspected meats: The meal is group. sliced .thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . a Program should save money Drdl;tic changes proposed - Committee. We Will Be Closed Monday, Jan. .15th In Observance Of Martin Luther King Day _ pomeroy po~eroy· .. rutk!nd tuppers:pla1ns ~ank natlona - the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC ' PHYLLIS RO"AN TUPPERS PLAINS ' Phyllis Rowan, 77, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday af.ternoon at Holzer Medical The Natitoo's Weather Center. By The Ass..,iated Press Mrs. Rowan was born June Rain and unseasonably 15, 1901, daughter of the late warm ·· tempera.ttires Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mctriggered minor flooding in Clain. She was also preceded Idaho and avalanches in In death by her husband, R. Utah, while thousands were K. Rowan and two sons. She is survived by one· sister, still without power today in Doris Oavis, Tuppers Plains. Portland, Ore. despite Funeral ·services will be warming temperatures. Th~ temperature was 42 deheld Sunday 3 p.m. at Ewing grees in Salt Lake City early Chapel with the Rev. Robert today ,.as an unusual January Bumgarner officiating . thaw continued. Heavy rain Burial will be in Tuppers Plains Christian Church Thursday plummeted walls Cemetery. Friends may call or snow onto roads in the at the funeral home any time:. ·canyoos east of Salt Lake. To the south of Salt Lake City, 10 snowslides were reported in American _Fork CH;!.RLES STEWART Canlyon, including . one 200 Funeral services [or feet long and 20 feet deep. Charles Stewart, 67, Officials said 35-degree Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, temperatures were recorded will be held . at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the 9,500 foot Saturday at the Rutl~d Free Will Baptist Church rather level, melting ihe motmtain than at the Rawlings-Coats snow surface. The wet conditions were Funeral Home as armounced for at least one death blamed earlier. Friends may caU at a truck driver who died the funeral home from 7 to 9 when his semi-trailer skidded this evening. on a curve. · Police identified the victim as Keith Schwager, 33, of Boise, Idabo : They said his truck slammed through a guardrail, rolling· down a 3(). (Continued from page I) foot slope. Acids in the truck of Directors over a long - hydrofluoric and sulfuric career which extended from acid - were contained and -1929 to 1978. · neutralized by Hill Air Force Surviving are his wife, Base personnel. In Portland, where more Frances Miller Smart; three 30,000 electric daughters, Mrs. George than (Phyllis) Hackett, Jr., customers have been without Middleport; Mrs. George T. power since Wednesday, (Jean) Siddall, Cincinnati, outages continued despite and Mrs. MaMing (June) warming temperatures. An ice storm downed Kloes, Middleport; a son, Paul M. Smari, Perrysburg; electric lines in Portland a brother, Robert E. Smart, Wednesday, affecting up to Chicago; a nephew, George 75,000 customers. "We'r.e going backw.ards, '·' . R. Thomas, Radnor; 14 grandchildren, and two Steve Loy , a spokesman for Portland General Electric great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be Co., said Thursday. "We held at 2:30p.m. Saturday iit getting outages from people the Mid~leport First Baptist who didn't have problems Church with _the Rev. Mark yesterday.,., In Idaho, flooding was M~Ciung off~Clattn~. Bu~ial wtll be ~~ R1verv1ew reported ln many areas . Cemetery. Frtend;s may call Sandbagging began in Boise at the Rawhn~s-Coats and Albion, and part of U.S. F'uneral Home any hme. Retired 95 was closed when six incbes of water backed up ooto the highway, "I've been up to my waist in water all day," said Albion Mayor Chris Cagle. Snow continued· today in Utah, Nevada, Montana and the Colorado Rockies, and from eastern North Dakota across the upper and middle Mississippi Valley. Travel advisories were posted in parts of WiscQnsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ill'inois, Missouri, Indiana. Kentucky and Nebraska. · Rain fell in Florida and southern Georgia, central and southern California and the western parts of the Pacific Northwest. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m., EST ranged from 27 below zero in Warroad, Minn. to i4 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jan. Jan. 11 Dorothy Camp, MArilyn Campbell, Walter Carpenter, Charles Conrath, Glenna Davis, Mrs. James Davis and son, Carrie Diamond, Aretta Dowell, James Elias, Blanch Gibbs, Lewis.Hayburn, Leslie Hazelbaker, Shannon Holcomb, Randall Johnston , Neva Kennedy, Gertude Klees, Mrs. Charles Mahone ane and son, Lynn Mallory, Mrs. James McDougal and daughter, Charles McGoon, Sybil Miller, ·Matthew Milliken, Mrs. Roy Pierce and son , Walter Sands, Rosina Saunders, Robert Schuler, Terri Jo Smith, C. M. Grant Stanley, Joseph Stanley, Elnor~ Woosley, Josie Yinger. Births, Jan. 11 • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman., daughter, sOn, Letart, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. carlos Gillenwater, Son, Crown City. FLEXSTEEL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Salem Yates, Racine; Maggie Arnold, Pomeroy; Carol Hubbard, Syracuse. · Discharged Margaret Fortune. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Wolf Pen Road at 11 :56 a.m. Thursday lor Maggie Arnold who was taken to Veterans Memorial HosP.ital where she · was admitted. JANUARY· SALE Whatever your taste in furniture , you can choose with confidence from Fiexsteel. Whether you select contemporary, traditional, modern or colonial. you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece that will be a proud addition to your home . This distinctive Flexsteel styling is available in sofas. sectionals, suites. chairs, and a unique sofa-sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beautiful correctiveness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilled 'fabrics, matelasses, brocades, and other fashionable fabrics. BAI\tR FURNITURE SQUAD RUN The emergency unit.of the Middleport F'ire Department went to 515 Grant St., at 9:12 a.m. Friday· for Mrs. · Edgar Wolfe who was taken to 'Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ELBERFELD$ • JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BIG SAVINGS NOW ON: ' •MEN'S 3 PC. SUITS • II)YS' PAJAMAS • atii.MEN'S Sl£EPWFAR • II)YS' .JtO(EfS • MEN'S JM:KEIS • Dill.DREN'S OOATS • DEN'S OOATS • MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM • MEN'S DENIM JEANS • GIRLS' SPORThWfAR • GIRlS .JIO(EIS • MlMEN'S ~TERS ' • MEN'S SPoRT OOATS • GIRlS' SPan'SWEAR • MEN'S SWEATERS SANDWICHES • \WMEN'S BlDUSES • DEN'S DRESSES ,. • PRE-TEEN .~ •AND MArtY MORE . There is plenty of lean me~t nutrition that the enti're family needs daily. EVENT CANCELLED The 4-H and FF A steer Try Our Drive-Thru ln•lllnl Seroicel weigh-in · scheduled for Saturday, January 13, has been postponed until Saturday, January 27, liecording to Jolm C. · Rice, Pomerny, Ohio Extension Agent, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , County Agriculture. Crow's Fal:nily Restaurant I .. DURING OUR JANUARY WHm SALE 20% O_FF - ENnRE .STOCK BED SHEns, TABLE COVERS, BEDSPREADS . . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM .. ' ELBERFELDS IN 'POMEROY GALUPOUS - Only ,about 200 homes are stili without power, one week after an ice storm knocked out power over a wide area of southeastern Ohio. Additional 1>9wer outa~s could still occur as ice melts from lines, allowing the lines to spring up and touch other power lines, say officials of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, hardest hit of four power • eooperatives in th e·area . Power was knocked out last Sunday to as many as S.QOO rural su~cribers in the rugged hill country, forcing residents to flee from homes turned into ice box~. Most persons who left their homes stayed with friends and relatives, but a few residents reFused to leave. ~. Repairs were hampered by iniense cuhf. terrain •nd a strike by llut·keye Hurctl lin emen. In some areas lines were cut by fall en trees and branches in as many as 20 places. n111111ls gu ddrk after few minutes . "We felt we were •!most deserte-d down here~·· said Nell Pa~· 11 e , who nper~tcs (t 180-acre dairy farm in l.awr·ence County with her husband, Hi chard . Mrs. Payne said eight-how· out(.tges are not uncommon but they weren't prepared for being without power for four days . Crews were frustrated a fter fixing linl'S only to have · them knocked out again in another location, said Phil Skidmore of Buckeye Rural. Residents also were frustrated to have power on after two or three days, only to have unba OJ • Tht> temJ)erature in their house druwed w 4 degrees and the y wore lwe~vy winter clothing inside a"nd to bed. ·n oe Paynes dumped milk because electric re!rigeratiTm units were not IIJ")ef ating. f•:xcept ror a 90 minute perifld , the farm wa s without power fr om Sunday afternoon until Thursd•y afternoon . '11re eows were milked by hand, but " It wrll be some time before the cows will be back up because we couldn't milk them as clean as the milker " she said. ' Homes still without power are linked to Buckeye Rural Electric Coo perative lines in Gal)ia , Lawrence, Meigs·, and Vinton CoWlties. •• tmts ttdtttt ---~~~--~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~--~----------------------------VOL 13 NO. 50 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS In-service education day planned by board GALLI PO US- The Gallia County Local Board of Education has planned an in-service education day for the certified staff of the Gallia County Local District. The sessions, which are scheduled to meet on January 15, at 8:30 a .m., have been develope d by Central Office Superv iso rs A,pelaid e Sanders and Robert Lanning : Tlie elementary staff will meet at Kyger Creek H. S. and the secondary staff will meet at Southwestern High • t Two JU dgmen S Sc~~~~ · ,. • filed m case GALIJPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun filed two judgment entries ~day in an arson ·charge, State of Ohto Vs. Rita Meade. In an entry filed at 10:14 a.m., Meade was sentenced to not less than six months nor more than five years in the Ohio State Reformatory for Women, following a guilty plea by the defendant to the charges of arson . In the secon_d judgment, filed at 11:50 am., Judge calhoun states that, "The defendant did not commit a . crime," and ordered that the action brought against Meade be dismissed. Judge Calhoun expla'ined ·the unusual aetfon of filing two separate judgments iri a criminal case by stating that the first judgment, the sentencing, would be in place if the second judgment , the dismissal, were appealed by Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain, and if the dismissal were overruled by teh Appeals Court. Admitting confusion, Prosecuting Attorney Cain sald F'riday that he would need to study the Judge's actions, and that he would eonsider · filing a bill of exceptioo to the dismissal of the case with the Appellate Court. The following is an edited partial transcript of Judge Calhoun's judgment dismissing the case : "The defendant, Rita Meade, was originally charged with aggravated arson and after the selection of a jury and the opening statement of the Prosecutor, Joseph Cain, there were negotiations between defense (Atty. Dean Evans) and the Prosecutor and the case was dismissed with the agreement that the defendant would plead guilty to arson, a crime involving a lesser penalty ." "In his openiqg statement Mr. Cain stated the facts were that Mrs. Meade had intentionally set fire to a mobile home which was the property of her · husband." "The record reveals that the facts are undisputed. The mobile home was occupied by Mrs. Meade and her husband, Roger Meade, and the trailer belonged to her husband. Mrs. Meade did intentionally set fire to the trailer with intent to burn it." "And, when the firemen arrived she asked them not to put the fire out. Mrs. Meade did not attempt to defraud anyone ... " "Neither action 2902.02 nor Section 2909.03, Ohio Revised Code, etates it to Roof collapses, no one injured By SANDRA LYNN BAlMER Associated Preas Writer CHICAGO ( AP) - The roof of an indoor racquet and. tennis club collapsed during a heavy snow storm Saturday but there were no injurjes, officials said. . A fire battalion chief, '--Rona Ill Maloney, said everyone made it out of the building safely. Three hospitals near the ·Lakeshore· Indoor Racquetball Club on the North· Side had been notified to receive possible victims but none was brought in. . Maloney llSid firefighters chopped through sections of the collapsed roof and could find no one trapped in the · rubble. be a crime for , one to burn his own dweUing or the dwelling house owned by a spouse and occupied by the parties where no fraud is involved nor where there is any intention to cause personal physical harm to another." "It is clear from tpe facts as related to the Court that a crime has not been committed, the defendant made no attempt to defraud anyone, nor to cause anyone physical injury . " The defendant did not commit a crime ." "Accordingly , it is hereby ordered, · adjudged and decreed that his action against the defendant, Rita Meade , be and the same hereby is dismissed with prejudice.'' Major stonn hits midwest By The Associated Press A major winter storm staggered the Midwest Saturday; collapsing the roof _of an indoor racquet club in Chicago and closing clown operations at the city's O'Hare International Airport. A witness said it appeared as though the entire roof of the Lakeshore Indoor Racquetball Club fell in during the storm. People could he heard screaming inside, the witness said. The number of persons in the club was not known . In Portland, Ore., more than 6,000 homes and bu si nesses remained without power Saturday. Six persons bave died in storm;elated incidents since an ice storm hit the Portland area Tuesday night. Six inches of - new snow fell b} Saturday morning on portions of eastern Nebraska, where the combination of snow and high winds brought about blizzard conditions, the · National Weather ServiCe said. A near blizzard swep_t parts of northern Illinois while snow and freezing rain covered central and southern sections. Up to B inches of snow was reported lo have fallen in Chicago by midmornilig . Weather forecasters predicted a foot of snow by Saturday night. All major airlines suspended operatioos at O'Hare, the nation's busiest airport, before IJO()n. Runways were closed because of the snowfall. ·Overnight temperatures in Illinois were expected to drop to as low as 15 below zero in the north and to 10' to 15 degrees in the 'SOuth. Blizzard warnings were hauled down in the Texas Panhandle, but travelers' warnings remained in effect. Arctic air spilling down from the Plains lowered readings across the state into the teens · . and 20s. All roads in Oklahoma, · except a small portion ol Interstate 35 near the Texas line, were covered with snow and ice, and a travelers' advisory was in efffect for the entire state . National Guard troops with emergency power generators were sent "to Grant COunty in north eentral Oklahoma After a storm knocked out power for about 7,000 residents before dawn. In southwestern Kansas, about 100 · Oklahoma State University students, returning by ·bus from a ski trip in Colorado, were stranded and were put up_in a high school gyrnasium and a feed yard office in Deerfield. Kansas Gov . John . Carlin activated the National Guard in Abilene, Salina and Garden City to aid stranded motorists. Evans from the Economy Reading Company will . make a pre se ntation in Reading and a representative from Harcourt , Brace and Jovanovich will orient teachers in the new English textbook during the elementary session. Also on the schedule for the elementary staff meeting are Linda Bauer, Rio Grande College, social studies ; Ben For-shey, Rio Grande, mathematics; and Ronald Tucceri, Rio Grande, science. Dr. Sally Schaaf, Ohio University, will conduct an afternoon "Make and. Take" workshop · during the elementary staff day . School nurses Donna Nibert and Gail Huestis, of th e Gallia County Local District, will conduct a mini-first aid workshop . · Scheduled for the secondary staff meeting are: - Sharon Yates, Rio Grande College, "Reading in the Content Area." - Dr. Tim Reardon, Xavier University, " lndiv idualiz e.d · Instruction." ~ Dr. M. Herman Sims, Director of the Division or Elementary and Secondary E<lucation in the State Dcpc!rtment, ''Competency Ba sed Education ." - Dr. Corey Locke, Marshall University, "Motivation and Classroom Management." . According to the Local Boards Communication Director Charla · Evans, the program for the secoodary staff was designed to meet needs that were evidenced in an in[ormaf needs assessme nt with a sa mpling of secondary teachers. All special education teachers will meet with Mrs. Jean Gardner in the morning and will choo se one of the elementary workshops in th e afternoon. "STOPPING BY THE WOODS on a Snowy Gvening , " a popular poem by Robert Frost, might have tJeen inspired by this winter scene last night Man dies Friday after accident SCOITOII'N .:I:ogs tum bling from " truck fi ve miks bcwk of Point PlP<~sant injured :m.year-old .John M. Plese Thur: ~' moming , IH'<'L' ~s itati ng amputaTi On· of a leg, and he di ed Friday t~ftcrrwon at Holzer ML'<Ii<'al Center. r:hcli n holding the logs broke, rf'lcasing them upon him. Scene of the fatal aci.'idt•nt was <I sm~o1 nill on US ~5. , He w;~s ttn ironworker. His hdme <H idross was Rt.l , Scott own. He wm; born Aug. 28 . 194 2, in rllinoi s to Mr·s. Ann Arufcr smr , wlw lives at Juliet. Ill. He was a Unitc'i Slates Air Foree vett•ran of Uw Vietnam confli ct. Othe r survivors mt' his wife, th t• former Gloria C<trpcnter, a son, John , Jr., a daughter, ChPril' Lyn, and two sisters, Miss Jct-tn Plese, Napierville , Ill., and Mrs. Susan Meyer, IA~ ckport. [JJ. Sprvices willlw held at2 p.m. lornorruw rMondi:iy) ttt Good Horw r. tmrdl, Pastor Martin Wt•h(~r officiating, anll bur1til will bt• in C:nn<l JJ op<.' Ct•rrwtt•ry . F':·icn\l. may ca ll afh'r 4 p.m. tod;ty 1S!rn<lay 1 at tilt• Hall F'mwnd HnmL', PnH ·tr1rvillt• . Pomeroy lad suffers gwishot wound POMEROY - The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a ca ll to the Richard Demoss home, ljberty Ave ., at B:56 p.m. f'rida~ for Bobbie C.1onch , 9, who had a gun shot wound in the leg . . · , flobbie was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later wa s trans. [erred to the Holzer Medi cal Center . Pomeroy police s•id U1at they had no report on the , incid en t Saturday morning. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, ~ now nurrics and cold in the mtrtht~ast M4mday. Cold, with snow ~ pn•mlin g: a('rnss the state Tuesday ;urd Wednesday. Highs between 10 and 20 Monday and Wednesday aud inlhe 20s Tuesday. Lows betWeen 5 ix•luw and 5 above Monday and belwt•t•n zeru aud 10 Tuesday and - under the full moon in Gallipolis. The mooruight lent a magical abnospherc. to the trees and caused the photographer to wooder if she hadn 't wand~red into an enchanted forest. Expect work to begin soon on -Shadle Bridge project consrsts ot completely resurfacing the structure . Concern over the safeness .of the . lor idge has come under fire lately when a Mason County Sheriff's deputy fell through a hole in it while directing traffic recently. Meanwhile, in another development, the DOH has included the Shadle Br idge as one of six bridges that 1t is recommending to the ~'ederlli Highway Administration for replacement funding under the Surface Transportation ilssistance Acto[ 1918. Th e DOH is seek ing $17,740,000 for this ' bridge. Other bridges include : Market Street Bridge in Brook County, $26, 190,000; Chelya n Bridge in Kanawha County , $13,340 ,000; Huntington 's Sixth Avenue Bridge, $26,160,000; the Williamstown Bridge, $33 ,190,000 and the Wheeling Suspension Bridge, $13,320,000. Under recent legisla tion, $200 million has been made available at the discretion of the U. S. Secretary of Transportation for replacement or renovation of major bridges over major waterways. PT . PLEASANT - Deparbnent of Highways Commissioner Charles L. Miller has given additional reassurance that w.ork will)<e_gin soon to renovate Wt·clnesday . the Shadle _)Bti~ spanning th e Kanawha Rtver and linking Point Pleasant to Henderson . . . Miller told Mason County Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge that bids will be advertised on Jan . 23 and this will be followed by a Jan. 25 public hearing at POMEROY - A Racme man was the Mason County Courthouse cited to Pomeroy's mayor Clarence beginning at 7 p.m. Wedge urged all Andrews' Court on charges of -driving interested residents to attend this left of center following a two-<:ar · hearing . accident Saturday at 10:09 a.m . at the Wedge also said that Miller told intersection oJ the Pomeroy-Mason him construction will be completed Bridge. within eight to nine months after the Ptl. Kenny Hoffman reported Mrs. • bid s are advertised. He added that the ,. Avery S. Searles, Rt.l , Middleport, wa' . stopped on Pomeroy's West Main Street Gallia hoard to meet at the traffic light headed west when an auto driven by Charles T. Hill, Rt. 2, in special session Racine, headed east crossed the lane of traffic str iking U1e Searles 'Vehicle GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County 's l.ocal Board of Education will meet in hcadon . HiJJ · was Iuk en to Veterans special session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . Memorial Hospital in the polic-e cruiser Purpose is to work on matters . where he was treated for minor pertaining to a l;!x levy and bond issue. The session will be held at the central injuries. ,. There wa s heavy damage w both office on Jackson Pike. Racine man cited following mishap Three citatiOns issued vehicl e~, Three terrorists killed Saturday TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) · - Israeli . soldiefs killed three Palestinian terrorists seeking hostages at a guest house in the northern city of Maalot on Saturday, police said. A woman died when she fell (rom a third ··,ry window · <is visitors scrambled down knotted sheets to safety . • Maalot police said the raid was thwarted when a soldier on routine patrol hecam e suspicious, dashed to the scc'Ond noor and killed one of the Palestinians . The other two raiders were slain in a separate gunfight . Five Isradis were injm·ed, nonr :;erivu.-;ly . Gallipolis commission by city police Saturday to ~eet again. Tuesday \. GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis City Police issued three citations Saturday. Edsel New. 44, Gallipolis, was cited oo charges of DWL Cited on charges of disorderly conduct were Gregory A. Rece, 22, Gallipolis, and Chuckie Earl Roberts, 18, Northup. GALIJPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Comm ission will meet in spe cial session Tuesday , Jan . 16, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include : - Co nsideration of gas rate ordinanee. · - Consideration of · PoinTView Cable TV ordinance. - Motion for r''tv Clerk-Auditor and City Manager to act .;. ~gents for the city's srue deposit box. - Setting public hearing lor budget. - Discussion: Combs & Associates hn C. D. R!Ut·k flood Program SCHOOL.~ CLOSED MONDAY "GALLIPOIJS - All schools in the Gallipolis City District wili be closed Monday, Jan . IS, in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr , Day. Classes will resume as usual ori Tuesday. . .'1 ! I �.. New Buckeye gTid candida-tes in Columbus to meet mentor • Ill l'H lJl'K Mt:l .\ ' IN .. _ \:\!'iUI 'I.th•d DONNA STANLEY IHENE BRANNO!'i Area women hold top posts in Ohio RTA GALtlPOI.IS - Irene Brannon of Rio Grande IS the Easterq Area Vice-President of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, a position which tr;t dltionall y has been a stepptng stone to the presidency of thts statewtde organizati on. Donna Stanley of Jackson , Mrs . Brarmon 1 S predecessor in the post, has been elected president-elect, and she will, in all probability, be chosen for the ORTA top job next l\ovcmber. Mrs. Brannon is promoted froJll the position of Distrtct VII director. Mrs Stanley • lso held this district director ship prior to her elevation to Eastern Area Vice-Prestdent, and she bas attend ed virtually every meeting of the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association until the present. D. Lester Davts, president of the Gallia Cou; itv Retired Teacher s Ass o-ctation , pointed out that Mrs. Brannon !S " a valuable m emb er " of the local associatipn, which she joined in 1972. Sne was appointed to serve on the program com- m1ttee in 1974, was elected treasurer in 1975 and reelected in 1976 It was armounced March 3, 1977, that she had been appomted new director . of Oistricl VII. and the nexl year to the vice-presidency. "It is evident," President Davis said, "that ORTA has recognized her untiring efforts to promote the betterment of the retired teachers.' ' After Mrs. Stanley becomes prestdent of the Ohio assoc1at1on, Mrs. Brannon is expected to contmue as Eastern Area Vice-President. President and president elect generally serve two years, but this sequence was interrupted by a president's death . The present president, James A. Bright , Lima, stepped up from Western Area Vice-President. Promollon to president elect m the past has been done on an alternate basis, Western Area Vice-president taking over for one biermiwn and Eastern Area Vice· President for the next twoyear period. Election conducted Linda Diddle, Nancy Adams and Beverly Cummins. Appointed to the Grievance Committee were Bill Roberts, Charlotte Wamsley, Jeff Circle, and Beverly Cummms. Named to By-laws Committee were George Cummins, Roy Dowell and Beverly Dowel!. · The Refreshment Committee is composed of Belinda Johnson and Linda Diddle. Named as Publicity chairman was Belinda Johnson. Following the election of ofhcers, refreshments were served to the squad members. The monthly meetings were changed to semimonthly meetings which will be held on the second and the fourth Mondays of each were month. The next meeting will ' be held at the Racine Fire Department Building at 7:30 RACINE - On Monday, Jan. 6, the Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad held its monthly meeting at the Rac in r Fire Department · buildi ng. Bo b Bailey of the Emergency Medical Servtces and Bob Fisher of the Middleport Emergency Squad were guests. They condutted an outlined sketch of the proposed squad for Racine. Elect10n hwas held for the new offi cers and this was conducted by Dolores Wolfe, presid ent George Cummins '\va s elected Chief with Bill Roberts as captain and Susan Yost as lieutenant. Dolores Wolfe was elected president, Linda Dtddle, vice president, Charlotte Wamsley, secretary, and Jeanette Lawr ence, treasurer. Tru st ees ele cted Kennedy : cheered • m talk ., , p.m on .January22. Jonesboro, Ga., has no land taxes Prt•!-is WritL'r Oli.UMHUS. Ohio I API Wuody Hayes has twnbled from the scene, but Ohio State 's players and some lop high school prospects insist tl1at L'Ollege football is altve and well in Columbus, Ohio. The ftrst nock of high school seniors bemg wooed by new Buckeye Coach Earle Hruce flew into town t' riday night Most had been recruited by Hayes or his assistants, and many had looked forward to meeting the legendary coach. But they aren 't too disappointed at meeting Bruce mstead _ Ohio State apparently acted quickly enough and satisfactorily enough to salvage this year 's recruiting program . "They wouldn't just hire would have hurt if he I Hayes 1 had st"; ed ,' ' Poles said , l'derrmg tu the slugging uf a l'l emson player that gut lfaves fired . . !jules has already VIsited two other schools, and he 'll travel to Michigan and Penn State before settling down . <ierafd Ingram, a 6-foot -2, 215-jlound prospect from Beaver, Pa .. echoed Poles' sentiments. Ingram said if playmg for Woody Hayes was the most important thing to a recruit, "he probably woufdn 't make it· here anyway _" He said the tranSition at Ohio State "Won 't have any effect" on hi s ultimate decision on a school Uke Poles, lnb'l'am intends to visit several other schools, including Penn State, before makmg a selection. Peeps. By GEORGE STRODE AP Spurts Writer COLUMBUS, Ohict (API A new era has arrived for Ohio State football . Gone are the blustery, secretive, conservative yet colorful days of the legendary Woody Hayes. Now it's time for Earle Br:uce - non~ontroversial, less colorful, but more open minded with his players and the media, a st[iltegist who favors what" his talent dictates. " If you have a great quarterback, you pass and run," said the Buckeyes' 20th coach. So does that mean Art Schhchler will throw more in 1979? The .freshman whiz averaged only 14 passes per game in 1978 - a statistic that upset him and prompted reports he would transfer. "I would think it would mean that (more passing)," replied Bruce, carefully weighing each word. "But the opposition determines what you do offensively. If you can run on them easily, you're going to do that." 1 Schi1chter passed for 4,300 yards and 46 touchdowns in high school. The Ohio State faithful want to see those type of figures at the college level, too. "The only tune I saw hun was on television . He's an outstanding quarterback. He has great talent. He will do well at Ohio State under Earle Bruce. But I'll tell you the most important thing IS to have an outstanding team," said Bruce . "I know the alumni and friends like to see a lot of passes and touchdowns . I personally would rather see the opposition score less than we do. You want to be strong on the defensive end of the field to give your offense more opportunities. . "We're going to do what is needed to win." Bruce says' he's unconcerned that Schlichter is playing basketball for Ohio State. "I would be bothered tf he passed up a Rose Bowl to play basketball," said the new coach.· Bruce spends most of hts time with the offense, but says he will bave input into the defense, too . Hayes was strictly an offensive specialist and left the defensive chores to George Hill in his final Ohio State t I COAD announces ·p I ans • • !HUNTON ar c announcing pla ns to make at least line of the nutrttlDn sites In each of the 26 counties in the ·COAD area accessible to the han· dicapped elderly. · 1bc plan is to elbninate barriers so that older people with disabilities who wtsh to Sophomore defensive back Vmce Skillings said the firing or Haye~ caused some pulcntta l r4;:cruits to cancel then· vistts to Ohio State, hut he beli eves the football program has enough prestige and talent to survive . "l think we can make up for it." said Skillings. "We 've got a lot of ' young people who' ve had playing time , so we'll he experienced." , He said rumors 'that several Buckeyes might transfer have died down. Skillings added that Bruce , who came to Columbus from Iowa State, "seems like he 's going to l:tP a really nice person to play for ." That won't be enough to endear Ohio football fans to the new boss, Skillings admitted. " But a winning team will do 1t," he said. interviews - as long as the med1a works through offictal channels to set up an appointment "Of course, we don't want th.e interviews mlerferrmg • wtth a player's campus schedule ," he warned Bruce does not let the media mto the locker room "I don 't know of a football afte,r games, following Bruce deploys the I long-<>stablished formation on offense and goes coach who doesn't want to Hayes' custom . "The dressing room with a 5-2 or 34 front on win them aU," replied a is prtvate to the players so defense The strategy helped grinning Bruce. "Syracuse they can shower and dress," 1 the opener) is the most him to 8-3 records the last two said the new Buckeyes' tinportant game right now. seasons at Iowa State in the But l know No.ll (bitter rival coach. rugged Btg Eight. "But we w1ll have an open Michigan) is very important, "I'm interested in speed at policy of your talking to playwide receivers and the backs too .11 The new coach says he 's on ers after ·a game .' We will and big, obig offensive !mespeaking terms with Bo brmg them into an interview men/' he satd . "rve done a lot of play call- · Schemhechler, Michigan's room . I will be available , ing, but the staff has a lot of mentor "He was a graduate too, " he said. Hayes' banning of input into our game ·plans," assistant when I was a player interviews with his players at Ohio State," recalled said Bruce, a 1953 Ohio State graduate who 'has a 123-48-3 Bruce. "I have great respect after games 'caused a deep for Bo, but I'd sttlllike to beat rift with the media. Hayes, record at all levels. too, sometimes skipped postSo what would Bruce like to him." g3me press conferences. the !lruce, unhke Hayes , accomplish in first season, latest coming after his 17-15 makes his players easily bidding to w1pe out tbe gtant Gator Bowl loss to Clemson available for mid-week shadow of Hayes? Ohio State had 3 players from GAHS, 2 Pomeroyans A Gallipolis Diary tok e iH l\ unta ge ot th e excluded from pmtu.:lpCJtlun nutrit ious hot lunch provided m. be denied benefits of, or dail) can participate. subjected to discrimin tt tion The nutrition ~ itcs <Jfl' under any p1·ogram activtty lx'Jng made (JCCes.sible in order to meet the Federal Heg ulatwns of Section 564 of the Hehabilltat•on Act of 1973 '!be purpose of set11on 504 is to assure that no otherw1se el!gtple person shall sqlely by reason of 'his handicap be F ed cr~l Financtal piiance committee and-or the COAD Se nior Nutrition Prog ram Admint strative office. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program is supported by the Older American Act funds administered by the Ohio Commission on Aging. A .s~ i .s1 (:1 ncr Prog r am, . Admini strat iv e In order to be eligible for participation in the nutrition program, a person must be 60 Offi ce. P 0 Box 517, Ironton. Ohio, 45638. 1614 1 532-3534 . The ma1n street m Guidelin es determinin g Hershey, Pa , home of the accessibility to the sites are Hershey Chocolate Co., is provided by the Ohio ComC. ' hocolate Avenue. mission on Aging 504 com- years of age or have a spouse age 60 or over who par- tklpatcs m th e locc.tl n11trltion FIRST BABY - DarreU Ryan Hill Norris was the first baby born in Metgs County in 1979. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Letart Falls . The child and parents have been presented numerous gifts by Big Bend Merchants who parbcipated in the annual baby derby . Norris' .have first child FRANK HII.I ,, must encyclopedic historian of Galha County since P T. Wall , reminds us that maple sugar making once was a big industry heJ·e . MHple syrup was sto1·ed in barrels, and the statistics he has gather<.'<! fllak e you want to sing "The Reer Barrel Polka," subt1tutmg , nf course, maple syrup for beer. In the year 1840 • Gallia Countians made 49,925 pounds of maple sugar . • Gallia Countians made 60,000 staves and harrefh~ads . • From the forest 350,000 hoop poles - whatever _they 'were were cut and sold. • Wood cut and sold to steambnats for fuel totaled 5,621 cords A cord is a stack of lwnber eight feet long and four feet w1de and four feet high . ' FRANK HILL. !han whom no one knows more local history of Gallipolis, said that when r.en . Lafayette was here for 2 ' 2huurs Muy 22, 1825, the population of the town was 600. Most of the onginal French 500 had gone on to the French Grant near what is now Portsmouth or to the Shenandoah Valley. In th1s space .Jan . 7 you may have read about Lafayette's vistl. In the crowd whtch greeted the mtcrnationally famed Frenchman was the town marshal, Alford S. Oakes. There were four blacks in the crowd · Mrs . Elizabeth Dickerson , who had been the first Negro eh1ld born in Gallipolis; William Napper, Thomas Scott, and .John Gee. First white child born in the settlement was also there to greet Lafayette - she was Mary Cadot LeClercq Ford, horn Oct. 22. 17911, just five days after the French 500 got here. Meany and Carter I POMEROY - Darrell Ryan Hill ·Norris and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Letart t' alls, are winners of the 1979 Daily Sentinel Baby Derby. Darrell Ryan was born ~t 10 :35 a.m. on Jan. 2 at the Holzer Medical Center to beeome Meigs County's ftrst baby of the year. The family will receive a nwnber of gifts from Big Bend merchants who participated in the annual derby. Grandparents of Darrell Ryan, who weighed seven pounds, six ounces upon arrival, include Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mrs. Earlene Stobart, of the Racine area, and the late Fritz Morris and great-grandparents are Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Pearl Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Proffitt of rural delivery, Racine . . Mr. and Mrs. Norris also have a daughter, Tracy, 6. Gifts will be presented the family from Citizens National Bank, Elberfelds, Racine Food Market, Craw's Family Restaurant, Mtddleport Western Auto, Pomeroy Wine Store, Landmark, The I SALES & ACCESSORIES Large Selection Of TRUCK TOPPERS NOW' IN STOCK LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 Hartford, W. Va. Phone 812·7177 •• Sewmg Center, Powell's Super Vatu , Krogers, Village Pbannacy, Moore's, Hartleyls Shoes, The Kiddie Shoppe, Walker 's Ashland Station, Stiffler's Store, Pomeroy ; Mark V. Super Market, Pomeroy National Bank, Goessler Jewelry Store, Twin Cities Gateway Market, Dudley' s, Pomeroy Flower Shop, K. & C. Jeweler s, Royal Crown Bottling Co., Francis Florist, Herttage House, Waid Cross and Son s. Margu erite's Shoes, Swisher & Lohse Phannacy, The Fabric Shop, the Racine Home National Bank, and the Meigs Inn. '• Charges dropped GALLIPOLIS - Charged with physical hann , the case against Dreama Marcum, Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request of the complaining witness in Gallipolis Municipal Court Thursday. Dana George, no address listed, entered a plea of not guilty to charges of theft m Municipal Court Frtday, Bond was set at $1,000. Case continued. Sixteen other cases were terminated in Judge James A. llennctt's court Friday. Charged w1th physical harm, the case agamst Cyrus Leport , Gallipolis , was d1sm1ssed at the request of the prosecution. Joey Tipton, Gallipolis, was fined $100 on charges of possession of mariJuana. Waivmg $27 on charges of following too close was Walter S. Boggs, · 63, Gallipolis. David R. Matn ey, 20, Blame, Ky , forfeited $27 on charges of operatin g an unsafe motor vehicle Waiving $27 on charges of fatlure to obey an automatiC traffic control device was Raymond F . Hiland. 23, Gallipolis. ' SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 8 PM TtCI<ETS· $10, StALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE : CIVIC CENTER & All ENTAM OUTL ETS J erry D. Slone, 25 , GaUipolis, was hned $15 on charges of assured clear distance. Wavmg $22 on charges of failure to hght headlights was James Brumfield, 21, Crown C1ty. Fmed or forfeiting bond on ch arges of excessive speed were Linda L. McMillan, 30, Gallipolis, $26; David C. Hough , 28, Louisville, $24; Gary L. Bailes, 23, Nettie, W. Va .. $21; James E . Irwin, 21 , Athens. $28; Elhs Lucas, 62, C.'harlotte, N.C., $22 ; Randall W. Pritt, 28, Charleston, $21; C.1yde Ramey,33, Vmton , $24 ; Robert L. Dodrill, 45, Vinton, $24 : and, Joseph E . Davis, 44, Westervtlle, $26 FUNDS RECEIVED GALLIPOLIS - Gall1a County rece1ved payments of $9.723.04 1n 1978 from the Wa)n e Natwnal Forest Lands Th e payments are a combmation of 25 per cent of th e forest receipts from tunber sales, special use permits, recreation fee s1 mineral leases, and added ' payments in lieu of taxes" for counties ' • [ill M1crowave oven w1th la rge 1 3 cu. II capac1ty IJTI 4 Powe r leve l se umg [ill] Ind ic ato r lights GJ Ha ndsome black glas s iront [Q Del uxe rece1pe H·,cB4L'" gu1de boo k. •1oooo DISCOUNT -tfutp..o"i.n± ' Ill 7 Cy cle portable dishwasher 0 Pot washer w1th Power Sc,ub'"' cycle El Ene1gy Save r Dry Cycle rill Cherry venee1 wood top rnt Conve lis to a bu ill-I n when ready Model HD BH20 rJl Deluxe 20.8 cu II no- frost refrig erator-freezer ]] Adtu s lable meal storage lill 5 Splil-adlu sta ble gla ss shelves Iii 4 Adjustable door shelves Model CTF21GW rn 30" Sell-c lean1 ng ov en -range G Automat iC oven tim er £rl Surface un tt · w · In dicator tig hts ITI Full glass control panel Jill Ptug-m Ca lrodl'J surfa ce un1 ts !lJ Rotary co ntrols Model R8737V •so.oo •so.oo •50.00 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT MAIL ORDERS ENGELBEAl . CIO HUNTI NGTON CIVIC CENTER ONE CIVIC CENT Efii?LAZA HUNTING1 0 N WI/ 25727 CERTIFIED CHEC~<;S OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY CALL 696·4400 FOR INFORMATION HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER • perFormance hold conference ' r ccci \' ing prog' ""'· Any eligible per.w n or hand icapped person who • ishCs to partict ~ate m the program shoulq either wrtte '" ca ll their local Commumty Act10n Senior Nutrit ion )'rogram Coordmator, or the CO AD Sen10r Nutrillon frl ./ . " 1111 l·.t. I'I·.'H'*" GALI •.I.POLIS Next Sunday, J an. 21 , is the dale' for tilt! r<'gular meeting nf the C:a lliH County Historical Society. As is <'HStnmary, the l•••rd nf directors will meet at 1 p.m. in one of the b;l('k rooms of St. Peter's F:piscupal Church: then , at 2 p m ., tht• gl'ncral meetmg wdl take place in the large Sunday Sdmol rnmn , and you whn ar;e readin ~ this right now have an mvitatiun to attend at 2. ·'General mectmg " is appropriate · phraseology, for the Gcnt•ral wtll be presiding for the last time . He is Gen. George P. . Rush, retired Army major general who 1s a descendant of the Frt;n<"h 500 Th•• So<'ietv's cunshtulion forbids a board member's servi ng more Lha~ twn consecutive tenns, and you gott<t be <1 l1oard member to be on officer. Five people on the 15-persml board or directors are elected evcr)';'l'ar , and Gen. Bush is one of the five whose terms tenns l'Xpirc this year. He also is on<' of the four who have served t\1'0 consecutive terms, the others bemg Or. Charl es Allison Weed, Mrs , HmTy K. Mills, and .J. Shennan Porte1· Also among the f1ve whose terms expire is Mrs. Richard James, but she, fmishmg only her first term , is eligible forreelection. A term IS three years. Any person going off the board in 1979 can, 1f he or she can get the votes, return to the board in 1980, or later . A une.year's absence satisfies the constitutional requirement. Next Sunday the speaker w11l be Prof. Frank Hill, who has _ taught l<iral hiStory at Rio Grande Collegernmunity College. HIS subject will be "The True Life of Ann Bailey," and the Professor says that he will try to have w1th him "some" of Ann Bailey's relatives. MARY D. writes from Arlington, Va .: " I'm writing this Trautwein was a three-year ponent m Ohio Stadium was BY JAMES SANDS after just sel!ing Bob Evans in his sausage commercial, the GALLIPOLIS One starter at tackle and the Notre Dame. Although Notre wonders if the end of the captain on the 1950 team. It Dame defensed rather well Rio Grande silo m the background. Ann and Mary get it. ll Woody Hayes era at Ohio was a Trautwein-blocked Ohio's lam " IS tnple lateral, reminds them of the Gallipohs viSit, they say." It's Ann State will also mark the end punt that sparked Ohto to a · the Bucks behind ll)e strong McHugh and Mary McDonnell, Mary fl.'s frt ends who once of the "three yards and a 17-14 vtctory over the blocking of Hamrick took a brought her to Gal)IP!'lis for a visit'. cloud of dust" phtlosaphy that California Bears in the 1950 13-{) halftime lead. HF:NNY EVANS, genealugtst par excellence, helped a couhas been so successful for the Rose Bowl. OSU fans are st1ll trymg to ple of Chtcago vtsilors find the dates her great-grandfather Buckeyes. Prior to Hayes, , Players from JacksOn have figure out what happened m was ~heriff of f:allia County. It was 1892-1896, and he was Ohio State football was noted been David Jones, a half- the second half as the Irish not for its fullbacks and back 11932-33); Roy Goodwin, scored 18 fo~rth quarter Joseph R. Martin, whose seeond wife was Mary Cherrington. tackles , but for its wide open an end In 1955; anlj Bob points to wm 18-13 However .Joe Martin was the father of twins · Hollis and Helen Martin. "razzle dazzle" football. Exline, a quarterback in 1956. that same year , Ohio 's Hollis taught hei'Cin the '20s and was known as Smoky · Southern Ohioans have, Coming from Logan have versatile offense smashed The Chicagoans were Joe and Gail Maniouski, here Jan. 4-5-6. She is the former Gail Martin. Joe Martin 's uncle also was a nonetheless, had a part In the been Lyrm Strait, a halfback Michigan 4041 sheriff of Gallia County ; he was-Richard Blazer, sheriff from Hayes era as well as the pre- in 1959, Bob Risch , a tackle in The 1936 team, despite a Hayes era. Our -area's first . 1960, and Bob Johnson. an end disappointing five and three 1868-1872 . .Joe Martin and his father , Caswell Martin, served in contribution to State football and linebacker 11965-67). mark, did unleash again a the same ontfit in the Civil War, and buth were wounded. Same was Watt Hob! of Wellston Johnson was a two year confounding assortment or for Richai·d Blazer. who played in 1913, 14, and 15. letterman. laterals and passes to stomp THOMAS E. MILI.S, watchmg a TV pi'Ogram on racial inThe 1915 team was 4-1-l going Coaches-to-be Michigan 12H). These were tegration of the pubhc schools, says that Gallia Academy High into their final game with Besides Davies , the the great years of the forward Northwestern at Evanston. following have , come from pass, just as the Hayes era School was the first , back'ln 1918. After a scoreless first half Ironton: Carl Terry, a brought the years of power Hobt, the tailback, filled the halfback in 1939; Woodie football. Southern Ohioans DRIVER CITED air with footballs completing Hall, a fullback from 1961 to have had at least a small part as a team 22 out of 26. Coach 1963: John McAfee, a back in the history of both great The Mason County Sheriff's DepartMurphy of Northwestern from 1932 to 1934; and Ken eras in Ohio State football. ment has cited the driver or a truck, called it "the best aerial Fritz, a guard on the present which was involved in a collision with a James Sands' address is attack I have ever seen." team. Of these four ,_the last Box 3, Barlow 45712. school bus Wednesday on Jerry's Run Davies: Sparkplug · two- were regulars. In 1933, Road. Charles E. Roush, 18, was charged In 1918 and 1919 a sparkplug with McAfee in the starting with driving left of center after he httle halfback from Ironton, backfleld, OSU won seven colllded 1\\ith a bus transporting kinT. C. Davies, teamed with and lost one. That team also dergarten students, which was driven by All-American Chic Harley to had three famous coaches-toBeverly G. Plants, 24, Apple Grove. lead the Buckeyes. In 1919 the be: Sid GUman, Trevor Rees, running and passing of these and Gomer Jones. AI least three OSU two carried OSU into the players have· come from championship game against Gallla Academy: Charles Illinois, which the lllini won 9SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Hamrick, a tackle from 7. 193t to 3i; Blll Eachus, a Only one student in a class of . Between 1923 and 1976 the 24 gifted eighth. graders here guard from 196t to 1966; teams that presently make up and Bruce Smith, a safety correctly completed an the SEOAL contributed at from 1969 to 1911; and from Internal Revenue Service least 24 football players to Pomeroy there have come 1040A income tax form that Ohio State (rosters are in"Tippy" Dye and Fred the IRS says is so easy any complete for four of those three times longer than WASHINGTON (AP) Crow. Dye was a starting eighth grader could AFUIO President George scheduled - and Meany said years] . quarterback from 193( to understand it. Portsmouth Had 18 Meany says he and President . the talks "cleared the air." 1936 and Crow was a ,ytd the longer 1040 form, Carter "will be able to work In addition two have. come Meany has bitterly stariing end part of hls from Fairland, one from Coal !"'id to be easy enough for any together much better" as the criticized Carter, at one point career which ran from 1935 nillth grader, stwnped all 'J:1 · result of their latest face~o- calling him the most Grove, and one from Rock Hill. Portsmouth · has ninth graders tested and a face meeting. to 19r7. , conservative president since · provided at least 18 including Perhaps the teams that class of high school seniors as Calvm Coolidge. Friday's The president and the naCarroll Howell, Dave southern Ohio football wen. tion's leading union official meeting was an attempt to Wagner, Leo Brown and Shad players have had the greatest Only half of a second eighth met lot 90 minutes Friday soothe differences heiween Williams. impact on in OSU hl&tory grade class, studying math· the two, Besides Hobt, players from were the 1931, 1935, and 1936 ematics, finished the 1040A "I think we will be able to Wellston have been Harold teams. The 1934 team won form correctly. and instructions on the work together much Letter Kruskamp 11926-281, Ed seven and lost one in Francis "Don't ask me how they youngsters. after this meeting," said Massie (1940 ), and Terry Schmidt's fll'st year as coach. figure it out," said perturbed The students were given Meany, responding to reportErvin 11966-67). Interestingly, in contrast to Stephante Chan, a ninth the forms, the IRS ers' questions after the White Coming from Waverly have the Hayes era, it was the pass grader at Abraham Uncoln· instructions and an IRS- House visit. been John Martin, a regular and razzle dazzle footbalf High School. "And.to think we prepared financial fact sheet "I think we cleared up the guard in 19W and 1957; Jed directed by Pomeroy's Dye have ID do It when we grow on a hypothetical family - no question of our relationship Dailey, a placekicker on the that brought Ohio a 34 to 0 up!" more than any adult taxpayer and communication," said 1!1"16 team; and Ed Thomp- victory over M!chigan •in 1934. "Why can't they just write gets from the IRS. But the Meany, who normally makes son, a quarterback and it in English? " pleaded students had to complete it a practice not to talk to · · Irish Comeback linebacker in 1D75 and 1976, The 1935 Ohio team was one · >1udent Jhn Johns. Trying to their forms in a single class reporters after White House · who had five career in· of the most celebratell in . figure • out the IRS period, 45 minutes. meetings. "That was the terc~ons, returning on~ 81 Buckeye history, winning instructions is "like going Many of them found the main subject. We didn't yards for a TD against seven out of eight and the Big back and forth in a dic- tn~ 'ostructions were lillie really talk about any Issues." Illinois in 1976. Ten Championship (tiel It tionary/' he said. help, "They tell you "to go to Also attending the meeting Traut ..·ein Stars was the 193l> team that played. Francisco page 10 for an explanation The , San were Vice President Walter Atnens has given OSU only in the most exciting game of Examiner, skeptical of IRS then you find three words 0~ F. Mond?le, Labor Secretary one player of note . but he was the period 1900-1950 Ivoted by claims · to have simplified the who!~ thing," complained Ray Marshall and several a gooli on•· Rill Truutwein . the sportswriters l. The op- their forms, tested tl .o forms mnth'!(rader Curtis Coates. l'lllor leaders. Only one pupil fills out IRS fonn oorrectly '!be COAT> Se nior Nutrition Program .!!!_d Jl s sub-<.:ontn.'l'ting a ~n c 1e s Bruce: Less colorful • d and more Open mm ed JONF:SBORO, Ga. (AP)Tax-<:ut fever tsn 't ltkely to he ATL ANTA ( API a problem in this city of 6,000 Ebe nezer Bapt ist Church, people as long as the city govwhere the late Martm Luther . ernment can keep property Kmg Jr and hts father both taxes at their present level preached, wa s filled with zero hand< lapping and shouts of City officials have decided " Preach. Preach" as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy .called for the second year in a row to for full ri ghts for the poor and run the government on cash seasons. from business license fees, the oppressed. Kennedy spoke Frid ay utility franchises, federal Sunday Timt•s"''.~t·ntiw·l during the second day of a revenue sharing and a beer tax. six-day celebration marking P1 tlihslu •d 1'\o•n Suwl, ,l lo1 II •• "The city lS doing very Oh<1 V~ lllt•1 flu hJi ,.. l l l ll ~' I u th e 50th anniversary of \ttdlmwd i. • [no good without the ad valorem King 's birth. flAI.IIP{)I IS (property ) tax ," said Mayor Ill\ II VTRIR!l'\11' "' Black and white, North R•·, Tlunl 1\1 1• r: ,l]lipnli " Ill!, and South, on thi s 50th ' Hugh' Dickson. "I see no B 'Ul l'nhll'dh ·d ,.,.,., 1 1\ ••t l.r• ,,, ,., , Hint anniversary occasion , let us reason to start it again." .. ~ ···rlt s.atlll rl:ll S. •ruw l n ........ A $400,000 surplus was built answer the eal~ of Dr. Kmg ," p, q HI''' P.ud oil r. . l ll lj~ h ~ tl hru up over the years as the city ~ :i!U i the Massachusetts Democrat THF. nAil YSF.N fl"ll':l. told the applauding crowd . · whittled away at 1ts tax rate, Ill ('oUt' ! ~ ~ , ['1111\Pf't •\ n ),, ,, ,. whi ch reached zero last year, King's widow , Corella Scott l 'u hll~ h • • •l ,., •·r 1 1\ l' t' k tl;n ,., t 'lll llf ' t''l l'p l Si llllltl. ll F'ntv it ·d I' "1'1 Hml Kin g, and his fath er, Martin said Dickson, a retired 1 1, 1 ~" lll.t lh ll l' 111 11 1! 1 I ,of f'o lilt'!• 1 Luther King Sr., were among banker who has been mayor fl hlu P~>:- 1 f JHu I' for 37 years . · n· 1';11 111 ' 1 •l,ull illld Sw HI;I1 I ; .·,. those present Friday. j •l 1\! '0k \ 111[11.. IIIU!o- ~~ ~ f " ' l The tax cut drive began "Let us heed his example of ltll •li l l l seriously in 1972, when the leadership, courage and comM \II. SIIB!\1'HJII'J'I()N ll \Tr :;; ' mitment . · Let us work state first alfowed local llu• I; H I I IflH II ~ r"l:u l,1 r l l lilll l' ' 111 together, conhdent that we governments to imp(,se beer 11h"' u ul w,.,, Vh 1•uu. , ,,,,., I • n . :( ' , ,,1 ~ l :'i 11\' •ll tl l' f].l tt ll , ll llt'l I'll• I can fulfill the dream and be taxes, Dickson said. 1h ~ ~ /oil F. J ~ t · 1 \1 1Ht• $:1.' !Ill Jil l I '' •' I Last year, the city 's free at last," Kennedy said . ~ i• U I I•H ih ~ f ) 7 1~ l h l'l ' l' 1' '•11 1/1, without the -t,u ·~, rnnl " ' 11•11h• $:1 ! :j ll lt•nll1 h He said Amertcans can revenues 1'1 ' f ) ,, j h St•lifl ill' i IIIli ' I I ,,I honor King's memory by property tax totaled $800,000, ~· ' jl "-• llln l \1 11~ '-•.1 ·. ~1 11 11, backing the move to establish With about $250,000 coming t, l• 11 'h • 'Ill! ·,u I I ~ • HI . t ' < \ • •-• "- I' l' ll • tlh ~ ~ ~ ~ IM I IJ ill l ' l l• lll h • $11 111 1 hts .Jan . 15 birth date as a , from the beer tax, he said. ')') ~ , ._.,, ., !, t!, J I'i l '., : 1., I \1 !11 I' 1 " If we don't have it, we national holiday . II ' ' Ul•rl 1. • 11 ,,. ,,, f·•r puh ll· •· I I ,.jjjll'11 oll 1 ~• 1 · II ''- 1 t I \t l' 1I I 1: , Kmg was assassinated on don't spend it,' ' he said. "We 1 •\l • l'l f lll •Il l olo, tf, I ' April 4, 1968, ir) Memphis, look at 1t as a business, not a I'' ,,. 1,..1,., ' ' I' ' ent governm Tenn. !' an y!X)dy tu eoal'h lll'rc , aml t• ·ople know that.·' said '!'odd Bell . a sophumo• e lluckeye cornerback who is lodgmg two recrwts thts weekend . And some recrutts say the namt' OhiO State transcends Wood) Hayes "I'm here for the school and the edue~tion, not the coach," said Robert Poles .lr , a 6-fuoHi;275-pound high school senior from Caledonia, N.Y. Poles, sought as an off ensive tackle by the Buckeyes. satd Bruce "seems like he's got a good head on hts shoulders " Poles was first contacted by Hayes' assistant Gary Tranquill ,' but he 5aid the new faces in the Ohio State staff won't affect where he dectdes to play the next four years. In fact. " I defmitelv think 1t . - ~·..-- TELEVISION 25" diagonal COLOR IVI 25YM9645K ClASSIC STYLING genuine hardwood 110hds. distressed oak veneers, wood compo siUon bomd, and simulated wood accents. POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN & COUNTRY JACK W.·CARSEY, MGR. LANDMARK. 540 E. MAIN 'o ! 1 • 1· Hour , PH. ggz.2llli. POMEROY, 0. �-. . -- - ~ "" ~ - - - -· - - ---""".... -- . "' . A-5 --iht• SundCiy iimt•s··-'"t'll l im•l , Sur !•l; t ~ .. I; 111 14. l!ti!l A-4- The Swulay Times.Sentinel~.S::u:::n.::d":::):.:.'·.:.J":::'.::'·.:.\4.:.:·.:.1.:.:07_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ·. ·school employees receive flu va~~~~ admissions, 11 jMembership drive will begin soonj 61 r;Ar.LIPOJ.IS __ Triva lent Mnnclay is Mr·s. Rarhar~ oluo Umversity Inn on "lrn· discharges; 171 nursing )Tar. Any person wishing to offer some time should .stop by the· squad room on SH 160 and pick up an application. First a id and EMT·A tra'ining will be provided by the current squad members. 11 · volunteer docs not have to b<• traim•d at the time they join the squad. GAL!.! POLlS - The Galiia (ounty Volunt ee r Emergency Squad is starting a membership drive to increase its personnel working from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Extra individuals arc needed since the squad 's emergency runs have doubled and transpo rts have almost trip\'ed thi s past flu vat'dm• ~r: ls ;ulmi nish•n·d 1,, 61 dtY sdionl t·m;'!n\'«'P." Ot·c 1:\ · making trh·;d;·nt 's .(uta I fur Nm·t•mht•r ;md Voluntc('rS arc ·needed who arc willing to work with trained personnel in lifting and driving on transport ct~srs . Volunteer s are abo needed for dispatching work n~ ·<'t•riliH'r 82 with t wh 'Jilll'IIIOUI 'Ill'r'nl. lH'I'OI'ding lu th•· month'; "l'!ivity t't'}lnrt hy Mbs Virgin ia Killi n. RN. <l)..!{' fl{'Y !-:llpt•rvising JHII'SI' uf th•· Gallipolis Ci.ty Ht'alth D<•partrn<•nt. ~ t1nth•r nl!llr<~d as a pa rt-· and other emergency runs . In terested . individuals should contact Keith Snyder al 446-0768 or Joe Burger at 44fi-:l.141 after 4 o.m. l Pdt• I Shf'lrlon, Tl.N ·. mHI ~he h;,d ;t two-flny mwnh,twn prov mJ.! PPJ 'son~.e l . Mana!{~lmPnt SystPtnS 1n .• Lo<:~1 visits,. 138 visits by the home. h ·Ith~drle 32 bythl~licensed ! ! l•:~lth Ot'p.artmt•nts . Oh10 ~a. , ,, 1 therapist and four nep:ll·.tuwnt · of Health ~ ~~~~~nale regb;te'red nurse; n'\'II'W wn s pn•st•nlt•cl the program . t~ere was one re--admission, agl'I H'Y .offu.·c. Rt'\'H'Wl'r!') A~:{'n <'y staff had · a Total reimbursibJe visits 11''-'1'1' Don s f'lark. RN . IMh· f'hrrstrnas luncheon Dt>c, 20 were 345 with $9,109.41 receivWrl snn , C:HNA, Margan·tta ;~ltlw Hnlrda y Inn. ,I f Decem ber and W_i lliams. RN. and Ht·nnan .. sta_ti~ti(:S nr ~~c' a.ctivi_t~ . ~ .074.~~ billed , nrlh•n . l .P'L r <p111t rnduded stvcn admrs1\dvi ·or . board meeting Mr ss Kr!hn, Paula C:race, . srons wrth 185 nur~e vrsrts; ' llbe~el~atl : JOp.m. TuesRN. (I !lei C:ynlhta Sheffield_, hnmt• h(':11th had a ('ensus of ~~v-:.~t n~ro!-tr'~<r.rPst Ronm . JU'IIgrmn . F_o urth _ . pillicnt C'Ji.ni {'a) h_l'ltl Dt•t·. 1 ~ 111 the • Weather rough ori nation's farmers By DON ENDALL but it lias IJecn of s-.1me AP Farm Writer benefi.t tn winter wbeat. Going into the new year , WASlllNGTON tAPl The Snow and severe , cold that have gripped much of the the winter wheat crop planted l<ist fall fo.- 1979 harvest was in "fair to good " shape, the nation in recent weeks have been rough on farmers in Agrirulti:lre · Department said many respects , particularly Thursday. livestock and fruit produt'ers. _ That by no means is a pre· rlic tlon that the harvest thi."i s umm~r is Hssured , because smne critical months are ahead, particularly in par ts nf the Great Plains where .January is traditionally the driest mnnth . , Al su, winter can me Gin severe wind erosion of fields rhat are not . adequately l..:tst montl1. in 11 s miual protcett•d by snow or by dormant wheat plants · that an.' not well-rooted -and developed enough to survive . ' . No new produclwn estimate WiJ S included for th i s year 's winter ~ wheat harvest in the report. fnret·a st. the departm ent 's Crnp H:cp(lrting Bo <Jnl said f, •recast of l!ml wintt·r wheat pro duction - whidl trJa kes up <J hou t thrl!e-fnw·ths of_ the Lnt a! U.S. whe<H -- wi!! be iss ued May 10. By lii<Jl lim e, crilp analysts will be ab~e t11 detennir1c hnw Wt'Jl thu wheat t.:d!IIC through Uli.~ ('l"iliea l winter months. the winter wheat crop l'O uld prnduc·e 1A4 billion bushels. an inch:asc of 15 percent from last year 's reduced yield nf 1.25 billion bushe ls. Th e department 's nex t Hut Ul t' report semi that 'I' ex a~. " the re{Xlrt said . ··u1ost of th e Gn~at Plains Protect ive snow in the crr fp W<:t s l·ovcrcd" IJy snow Pacific Northwest " ranged frnm minimwn to adequate ,·· ll_v late D~ce r nber . ··G ood snnw cove r it said . " 1\5 the new year began, ex tcnd{•d sn uthw£~r d through • Kans1.1s wheat was mostly Kcmsas. with a very light l) liJn ket over ·most · of snow covered, " the report said . "Cattle grazed on 5 Oklahollla and no rthern ,1ercent of t he _acrea ge, cmrlpared with 20 percentlhe previous yeqr ." • U.S. FANCY EASTERN tal engfireer for the Ameritan Electric Power System's • Fuel Supply Departm ent hrs- . ed here, has been promoted to tbe position of manager - environmental enginet!ring. Kolbash joined the AEP System as an environmenta l technician at the Marti nka Division near F'a irmont, W. Va., in 1976. He transferred to the Fuel Su~ply Department . headquarters in Lancaster in 1977 as an environmental at Athens ATHENS - Do you need help with your F ederal income tax return? David Van Voorhi s, Dir ector's Representative in Athens, stated the local Int ernal Revenue Service office is open every Monday _to provide free assistance wtth your tax questions. . The IRS office in Athens ts located at 1005 E. State street. Free assistance wUJ . be provided from 9 a.m. till noon , and I p.m. tUJ 4 p.m., every Monday during the flllng season. Many t n payers can probably save themselves a trip to the office by simply checking the informat ion found in their tax packages. II the tax package in· fonnatton or one of· the free IRS publication s fail to provide a taxpayer with' the_ necessary infonnation, he or she can cjleck the package for the toll free telephone asslstance number. To help insure that em· ployees are providing 'quality taxpayer assistance, the IRS monitors the telephone lines from time to time on a ran· dom basis, Van Voorhis explained. No record is kept of the taxpayer's name, address or social security number . ao . \~,. _~· ~ .&;;,thern Yams 3-r~gqc · By The Associated Press Bli zz ard co ndition s pa ralyzed traffic in Texas and Kansas early Saturday and at least two deaths were blamed on a storm-relatl:d. power outage in Portland, Ore., that affected more th~n 12,1100 . persons and caused ' $- ~·--~~~~-----------------------------, Blizzard paralyzed tra Potatoes ...- 'Anfou Z ·lb. Pears aag qe 6 U.S. No. 1 MEDIUM SIZE 'Bag RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 20, i 979 U.$. No. 1 FLORIDA Round White FLAVORFUL White or Pink Grapefruit or Juiee Oranges ' • many families "to resort to A fast-moving storm in ·Texas Panhandle redu ce •ll '~-: open-flame heat. Authorities said a Portland visibility to zero, couple burned to death and highway travel impossible · their child was hospitalized in many areas. Winds of up to critical condition when a mph were reported in Dwma:s I mattress ignited, apparently and drifts of up to 2 feel we1re J when sparks flew from a reported in Dalhart . burning fireplace nearby. The Nationa l Weather · b. TOMATOES ••••••••••• ..JPok49~ JOLLY J IME l'tig . . FRESH BRUSSEL SPROUTS. ••••• . ZU(:CHINI SQUASfi ••••• WILD BIRD SEED •• W. ,.,.,.,, th rlfllt 10 liMit ct~MRtifiet 111 el .,. ., in ttlla MI. 111111 uW 11 . . . , .. ..., ,..,..,... ftr typep.,. lc.l tmrt. NABISCO FEATURES x,..,...,, el~ S-w eet Corn Cream or . C~i1 20-lb Bag S:J 39 c 1977. 6.5-oz. Can ~a Kidney BeanS c!:'., GLAD LYSOL TUB & TILE 15 ' SANDWICH IU\d$. Cleaner '• DICOI•-.AII0$1W, DIJ:IIl• iMt BOUNTY TOWELS •. I JOHNSON & JOHNSON "'•!lin.. DIAPERS t . , ... •· Ml~ I GRAVY MIXES JIIA~ •• · -· SA¥151' 1 1 c 24-oz:9 8 ' Bot. .. c~it;;;~aeese 54 c ·e -. . 6 8 t Total Cereal /a:~· GINERAL.MIW 54· c Cup-A-Soup • v~ Toothpaste. 4.k.: 68'' LIPTON .87 to 4-tz. Pkg. .• . . ... aosE•UP T•lle EMPRESS 2hz. C. . . Pineapple. a~;:;.. 48' . MARTHA WHITE MIXeS 1 •scuru . ... , ... M"'""'··.. 5 SJ I'INCU:l S..a., • COIN -ID H l. THOROFARE•STiAWBERRY Preserves . l -Ib. 2-oz. Jar CONTADINA Pizza Sauce· .•1 ~· 78 c 1• • tF ~ t LUNCH TIME r.,ooDJE. · · c rop to Idah o, Slf'r ' H ours : 10 A .M . t il HI P .M . Sundi'V lhru T tl ursd<~y . Fri. & Sat. 10 til 11 . To all our vai !K'd (U~ tomer s, !heM" hours could cn01ngl' dL!e to ~evere wea ther conditions i! n d sno_ w ~forms . Th.1nk '1'011 tor y our patr onnqr. 66~ ( Reaular Size ) •FRENCH FRIES •SM. DRINK Of Your Choice .,,, . NESCAFEREGULAR 5-lb. Bag ·~ 19 Instant CoHee ~·- ~ 46-oz. 98' Dill Pickles·!~~ ... THOROFARE 1 Jar }~ ~ ..... ____ TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt. For Easy Pickup Cal1 _446-2682 No Coupons - Go,uu THIS LOCATION -ONLY ' .' • ,< ,, lb. • growers from "diverting" up first 30 days of the program, Jan . 15 through Feb. 13, and $1.75 f..- the second 30 days, Feb. 14 throu ~h March 15. she said. Department officials esti· mated previously that the prog ram · will mean SQUAD CALLED I'O MEHOY ......... s OZEN FOODS ........ ... .. :•.SJI:! eless $ " IILLw P11C1111 ~ ~ MINUTE The program is intended to "offset price-depressing ef· feel s" triggered by a record crop of potatoes last fall, she . said. Payments will be made to consumers will have to pay one-half cent to one cent per pound more for potatoes than they otherwise would . lb. CHIPPED Gallipolis, 0•. servation Service . .. l.a ml FR.ENCH' unn full details from local offices of the Agricultural · Stabilization a nd Con - channels . into livestock fe ed or to processors for converting intn starch, Ms . Foreman said. . The payments will be $2 per 'too pounds of potatoes in the ,.,.,~·~$ s A5sistant Secretary Carol . Tucker Foreman said Timrsday gro\\'ers can get to 9 million hundredweight of potatoes from consumer ARMOUR WHOlE oriiAlf No limit Your Ordef Will Be Waiting PePIUJ • Wisconsin and some other northern states. 1-lb. SAVE 50' WITH COUPONS ON BACK OF EVERY PACKAGE OF . ARMOUR * STAR SLICED BAC~N •IJ)T DOG THOROlARE•Dry • . SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 14 THRU JANUARY 20 -· Dog Food. 98" Di;hoii;;~;~~;t 88., . Pkg. . .. 'I .~ Beef ' . their Nor lh Dakota, Minnesota, Slieed BaCbn·, $ J9 • • • lb. STOKELY of ·g rown mainly in lb. 52.39 . '.. '. some · li vestock into effect on Jan. 15. The prog ram was announced Dec. 27 and will app ly to russet potatoes ARMOUR -t:I: STAR • ., WASHINGTON iAP )- The Agricu lt ure Department intends to put its plan to pay potato growers for feeding ern Californ ia , Colorado, ROYAL GELATIN , Nationally. the average Washington, Oregon, north· 7-FLAVORS . said. experiencin g the poo rest yields in 2!i years." the report 89 PEANUT BUnER •••• HIINJ: lb. :J9~ \ CAT FOOD ISVAt•• • •·.. • maj or lb. s9~ ' SPAGHmlo.O's •••• 9 -LIVES in crop was put at o\21 pounds for each acr e har vested , cornpa red lil 520 pounds in •• t '1 poo r \'l:eat her growing area s. Californi a. for example. ·· is cotton yield from the 1978 •• ei'-, .. _. 69t But the new estimate still was down 25 percent Trom the 1977 cotton harvest o[ al most 14 .4rnil\ion bales. the department's CrDp Reporting Board said. QUALITY • U.S.D.A., CHOICE BEEF FRANCO AMUICAHW/MIATIALLS SKipPy L . tb49~ MRS. FIL81RT'S MA co mpared to around 10.7 · million estirtlated as of Dec . The decline was attributed r educed acr ea~e in cotton last year aud a drop in yie lds, ~nainly beca use of IN OIL or WATER TUNA Pkg. VANILLA · I crop is expected to total to a Tuna 38" . . . 89"oa. 1-oz. l-Ib. I SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY JANUARY 14 T~U JANUARY 20 . • BONUS BUY • Breast 0' Chieken Graham, Graham CraeJrers or Cfnr~~~mon TNats Wllole lemel Style ••• til£~ about 10 .8 miHion bal es, "' SJ E-J, FOOTERS . YELLOW or •.20, 1979 . POPCORN • ••• ;~ 1l-oz. Cup69~ TIME TO FEED THE BIRDS A g ri c ultur e Department sa id Tluirsday th<-~t, baSed on surveys Jan . I, Fr.e sh ·Pineapples CELERY CABBAGE. • • • • • If it is in good condition and gets moisture, the wheat emerJ:!es from its \~t· inter. clmu .· mancy in the spring and then develops rapidly into full plants ready for harvest 'b): June and JuJy in most <1I~S. In the north e rn Great Pl rlins. winter wheat as of .J:m . I wa s sa id to ran ge fro m "fair" in Nebraska to "good · lil excellent " in Montana . WASHINGTO N t AP r Cutton produttion from the 1978 harvest is expecte d to be ai~Hll 1 percent more than·the gQverruncnt for ecGtst a month ago . The FRESH . RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., t Bag RED RIPE !OA!tTED PEANUTS Pkg. S-Ib. < :_~ YellowOnions s~ Blrd's nest soup is made from geletlnous ' substances tlult swaUows take from a apeclal type of seaweed to bind their nests together . ... U.S. No. 1 SIZE A" . . MelntosftJ.1b. Apples · Bag Assistance available . ' Tom Kelly, counselor, Redovian, Meigs High Sch1<><1-------. MEIGS PARTICIPANTS - Also attending were Leah Ord, coWJSelor, Southern High School (striped sweater). LANCASTER - Ronald L . engineer in 1978. Before joining.AEP, he has served as an environmental scientist with the State of West Virginia. He did his undergraduate work at Fairmont Stale College and received a master 's degree in conserva tion from Eastern Michigan Uriiversi· ty, where he later served as an instructor.'fit !97~ he earn· ed a doctorate from Michigan Stale University in en· vironmental science. "Because of the recentlvenacted legislation in regard to both surface and deep mining, and attendant regulations, the importance of ex· pertise in environmental engineering is steadily in· creasin g," sa id Gera ld Blackmore, senior vice presi· dent for the Fuel Supply Department . In hi s new posit io n, Kolbash will ·have responsibility of assuring that all AEP-affiliateil mining and coal transportation opesoil quality, dust and noise con·trol, and other environmental factors . Fuel Supply's environmental engineering office also provides assistance to AEPaffiliated mining divisions in permit scheduling, and in providing sanitary water and sewer systems for use by employees at individual mine sites. Kolbas~ reports to Peter R. DeMao, Fuel Supply vice president for engineering and . planning. S UPER MARKET S SU P ER MARK E TS K olbash, senior envii'Onml'n- engineer , and was named senior e n vi r o n me nt al Penngfar~ Penngfare Promotion announced .Winlt:!r wheat in Texas "grew very slu¥lly because of low temperatur es " la st month but cattle "had fair to good graz ing.·· It is a common practice, whe n wheal develops enough after it is planted in the [all , for far mers to let livesto ck gr aze on the topgrowt h, so metime s t hro ughou t the winter . ,..... $J!% SRAIS ...... BIIADED VEAL " "· $J,!! PAniES .. .... The Pomeroy emergency squad wa ~ called to Pf'acoe:~ _-\ve ., at ~1 : 5 1 Urend a p.m. Friday fo r Nc ut zlin g who received a leg injury in " f"l\. Shr was tak en to Holzer Medical (ent er. SQUAD CALLS The foll owing Mason County WHOtl rescue squads made runs the 12 111]... past 24 hours: · ·Point Pleasan t ~ F:ula Glover, Apple Grove. to P leasant Valley Hospital; Miche lle Ha lst-ead, Poinl Pleasant . to Pleasant V~ll ey. Hospital. . lvt ..... Ill. �' . . , A<>- The Sunday Times,C::.•ntinl'l, Sunclay, Jan . 14, 1979 ' Beat.~ •. ---~---------------------- ! Area Deaths !·Deputie~ cite 3 drivers I Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY Mrs. Margaret Neuman , High St., Pomeroy, is living proof that you can't lose 'em all . About Christmas time, Margaret ··was desperate over having lost her billfold which contained not only about $200 but 1 all those valuable papers that you never seem to be able to replace. . _ _ . Requests fo~ the return of the billfold brought nothing. No wonder . The billfold had slipped under a seat in Mrs. Neuman's car so she recovered the cash, papers and all . And what a relieved feeling that must be. The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department has added three more contributions to its fund to be used in upgrading the department. The latest contributions came from Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell, 0. J. Pennington and Paul Roush. The total now stands at $1,445. Although fue snow is flying about, we 'd like to wrap up the sununer and fall "horticulture report. " Norman Will, out Rutland way, reports he was given a six and three.quarter pound radish, ,grown by his father4n-law, Don Wood of near Pomeroy. The radish - a white one - was fifteen and one-half. inches long and its circumference was thirteen and one-half inches . I insisted that it had·to be a turnip, but Norman insists more strongly that it was a radish. So - I'll drink to that. · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and family had a wonderful Christmas holiday in Orlando, Fla. They cut short their sununer vacation in order to arrange time for the winter one. From the trend of the weather here, no doubt the Morrows would like a return trip about now . I LYDIA B. BF:ACH MID f)[ .!':PORT Mrs . Ly<li:t R. Rt•arh, 86. Rtoue I, Middl<'pnrt, Bradbury Road , di ed Fridety cvE.-'ning [jt · Veteran• Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rt•aeh was.a member of lht• Bradford Church of Christ. Sht• wa~ u d8ughtcr· or tht• lat e Jerry and Martha Kerwood Smith und besides h<•r parents was preeed in <l<•ath by her · husband, Hen rv : two tla itghte rs , I.:lvt•r:na and Jwmita; a broth~r, Dell, 'and a sister, Mrs. Stella Hv•ell . Su rv i v in ~g a rt~ ro·u r daughters: Mrs. Clifford (Mildred! Jacobs, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Denver lOrna l Nelson , Middleport ; Mrs. Clyda Bing, Rra~bury, and Mrs. Ernest (Freda \ Van Inwagen, Brad· bury : a son , Ric·hard E. Beach, Sabina : 13 grandc hi l dren , 21 great · grandchildren, two great· great-grandchildren and a niece. · Funeral services Will be held at I p. m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Art Marcum officiating. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. JUliN W. ROUSH John William . Housh, 73, Letart. died this morning at Pleasant Val.lcy llospital. . He was born May 14, W05, Pomeroy 0 ., to the late William M. Roush and Martha E. Burris Roush. Precedin-g him in death were four sisters and a brother. He is survived by one ·sist er , Mrs. Leanord 1Mildred.) .Noble, ~oint Pleasant. Services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Jack Finnicum officating. Burial will follow at the Broad Run Cemetery. Friends may call the ~·oglesong Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sunday. ,. POMI:;HOY Meigs Thursday evening on CH · 75 County Sheriff James J . IHighland Road! wh ere ProHitt reports deputies Earnest F . PoweU. 68, IU. 2, investigated four accidents. Pomeroy, traveling south on The first accident occurred at the county road, hit a slick 3:45 a.m. Thursday on Co. spot in the roadway causing Rd. 19 one-fourth mile east of his vehicle to slide into the U.S. Rt. 33, where a 1975 Ford guardrail. 'lhere was slight Mustang driven by Timothy damage to the right front C. Adams, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, fender . · A third accident in· was traveling east on the snow·covered county road vestlgated by Sheriff's and while talking lo deputies resulted in a citation passengers, lost control of his ·for the juvenile driver in· vehicle which ran off the road volved iri the iwo-car ac· into a ditch. There was minor cident Friday night at Racine. · damage. According to the· report, Adams was charged with DWI. . Jackie Todd Cuminins, 17, Rt . .2, Racine, was traveline A second accident in ·west on SR 124 and attempted vestigatecl occurred at 7 A·7- The Sunday Timt•s,c;;,.;,tint•l. Sund" y. .l;m 14. 1!17'' AIJEQUATE MEANS COLUMBUS, 'Ohio (AP) II common pleas court judge said there a re adeqll,llte means available to protect Gary and Thaddeus Lewingdon's right to a fair trial Friday as .he refused a motion to apply a gag order t o the case. Gary, 38, of Kirkersville, and Thaddeus, 41, of Glen· lord , are scheduled to stand trial Feb. 26 for the murders. of fiv e persons. Gary ·will . stand trial charged with one ·additional murder. . · Public d e f e nders representing · Gary and the private attorney lor Thad· deus requested the gag order. Scholarship·details revealed. · ·to pass a westbound truck driven by Charles Holter, 37, Rt . 1, Racin e, who wa& !I) a king a left hand turn. Cummins · was attempting to passon a doubie yellowline and wa s cited to Meigs County Juvenile Court on that charge. The final accident occurred around 1:10 a.m. Saturday on SR 7 just south of CR 30. Deputies said a southbound vehicle driven by Paul David Mitcheil, Langsville, jumped the guardrail and went over the embankment. Mitchell was jailed and charged with driving while William Thomas, inventor under the influence of of the submarine cable, died alcohol. 1907. lll U 1: ll i\ Nm : st'icct ion l'ritcritdor the Hio (; randc t 'ollcMc ami Com· munity News N U.S. No.1 Han d y "A Round White Guenillas attack house Tom Kelly, counselor, Eastern High School and JQhn Redovian, Meigs High School. · Potatoes · -ao.lb. .;I.' By The Associated Press Blizzard conditions paralyzed traffic in Texas and Kansas early Saturday and at least two deaths were blamed on a storm-related .power outage in Portland, Ore., that affected more than 12,000 persons and caused many families to resort to..... A fast·m"l,ving storm in the open-flame heat. Texas Panhandle reduced Authorities said a Portland ~isibilily to zero, making couple burned to death and highway travel impossible in their child was hospitalized in many areas. Winds of up to 50· critical condition when a mph were reported in Dumas mattress ignited, apparently and drifts of up to 2 feet were when sparks flew from a reported in Dalhart. burning fireplace nearby . The National Weath er Bag TOMATOES CELERY CABBAGE. BRUSSEL SPROUTS. ZUCCHINI SQUASH WILD BIRD SEED SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ~JAN;~~;~;;RY ~20-..._ 3 Jt. O'Chiellen REG. 95' 6.5-oz. Can Names ••• • the news zn SUNDAY 'THRU SATURDAY ONLY JANUARY 14 THRU JANUARY 20 LUNCH TIME 'r~ODIE... ~O IIH ~ •FRENCH FRIES •SM~ DRINK se ,, " 6,JA Vl!M 98 Dish Deterg~nt 88 Instant~CoHee~~~- ~ 98 Dill Pickles o~~~h •HOT DOG ( Reaular Size) 10 A. M. til 10 P .M . Sundi!y ' lhru Thund ;~ y , Fri . & Sal . 10 til 11. To a ll our Villucd tustom er s, these hours c ould tll~ng l! due to se~tre w ea Thl!r t ond ition s and ~n o~ s tor m s . Tll~nk you lor y ou r p;~t ro n ;~ ~w StClfl' Preserves Dog Food~ a judge who dism isSed 11 1 be in the highest 10 per-cent of his or her graduating dass. t:! J The ~t udent must h~vc ~ t lt..•(Jst .a 1!) i:l1 andarcf t:OI II JJOSite sco re on thl' Amcric.:.a n College Test 1i\t"'' 1- 1:11 The st udent mu st attend Hio (; randc l'.olle~e cmd Coillmunity Co ll ege on a full -time ba sis. t 4 J In cet sc of t1 tl these select ion cri t er i:J heing cquetl. a st udent 's cxtr[Jc urricular and comm unity aL1ivitics will l>c considered. Twelve District Scholarshi ps we re aw<:~ rd ed to 1978 four-county seniors. Most of those recipients were (;L.h:;o in a tt cn d ~tnt:e at the dinn er . That gr oup's high school c.:rcdenti<-d s included two \·;_l}rdi ct or ia ns, one c o\' al c rlil' t o ri:~n . two Ohio llo;ird of Hegents Scho 1 ~ r ship winners. and ton Nationa) Hon or Sociely me m bers. · These <: r e d c nri ~t l s pro ved excc ilcnt pre dictors of <Jil <.~rts center. Two proposed buildings cmd a new student · and community center . Hayes olso spoke of the committee formed at each of lhc high schools will sel~.rt the scholarship win ners. Each committee will inc lude t he high sc hool i\ college's thanging academ ic image. New schola rships, a !':it iffin g of academic prQbation and suspension pol icies and e.xpanded lei:l ming center opportunities will enable the college to ad\'ancc its higher ed ucationa l object ives without sacrificing its stated purpose of providing higher education to all who feel they ca n profit by it. In closing his remarks to · th e group, Dr . llayes stressed th e college's willingness to serve the communit;:..through any of it s edu ca tional. athleti c· or recreational fa c ilit ics . .. Communi l y service." he s::~id. " is one of thL' moht important fu nction:.. of any insti tution of higher pri n cip~J! . se nior gu id an ce counsl'lor. senior English arid · ~ol.:crnmen t teachers and a rcprescn t G~ti vc of Rio Grande College and Com m unit y College. The selc<:t ion process wil l be compl eted by March 15 so that the ·a nno uncement ccm be made at each hi gh school's commencement ceremony. Dr. Paul C. Hayes . pres id ent of Rio Grand e Co ll ege a nd Communi ty Coll ege, also spoke to t he group. He ex pl a ined th e coll ege's cur rent buildin g pz;ogram. which includ ~s the soon t o be.· comp leted technical education center cduc<c1tion ... THE 1979 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st i.lttcnlptcd rape ch<:~ rg e after saying, " lf women wa nt the Servic e sa id col d t em- protection of the law. they Pe ratures combin ed with should quit tro lling tavcms." In a non-ju ry case, Allen high winds to make it feel as · thorugh it were 40 below zero, Cir cuit Judg e Herman F . on W eclncs d e~y a nd warn ed · stranded Busse motorists not ·to l~ave their dismissed the rBpc charge aga inst Stephen J . Hani ck vehicles. In Kansas, a blizzard !rom Jr .. :16. of l'ort Wayne. 'lhc the Colorado Hockies brougl).t judge found Hani ck guilty of up to 6 inches of new snow a lesser ch<J rgc of battery on and high winds thai halted Melody l.eluuim, n of Fort even four-wheel-drive rescue Way ne. Testi mony sho wed thai vehicles. Mrs. Lehman had K'JH)Wn A new winter storm was report ed developing in the Hanick about three or fou r Midw est early Saturday with · months when she acccpt(~d a heavy snow warnings post ed ride home with him from i:l for portion s of south ern ha r ,I an. 6, !Oi8. Mrs. I .ehm an lllinois, northern Missouri , said Hanick told her he and all but th~ southea;t ern want ed to stop by hi s resid ence to pi ck up portion of Arkansas. somet hing before t(:lk ing her Freezing rain early today home. reached from Delaware and much of Virgini a across central Tennessee, Arkansas, southwest e rn Mi Ss ouri , northern Okl ahoma. and BOARD SESSIO N SET southeast Kansa s. Ra in F: t\ST ME IGS - The next extended over the central and meeting of lhL' E<Lstern Luc<Jl eastern Gulf Coast states-and Di ~ lr il'l Board uf Educati on the southern half of th e lws b t> L' Il set fur 7::~0 p.m. or t Atlantic Coast. with thunJ;tnua r y 2:1. derstorm s scatt ered ove r Florida . North of the freezing rain . snow extended from New England and the north ern · Atlantic Coast across the Great Lakes to the Plains. Snow also blanketed southern North Dakota down into th e Texas Panhandle and over Colorado and southeastern Wyoming. Saturday's fore cast called ror more rain from the lower Miss issippi Valley to t he southern Atlantic Coa;t and into coa•1al southern New England. On the West Coast , rain was expected from the Washington coast into north · ern California. Snow was predicted lor th e mid-Mississippi Valley, the Ohio ValleY, and th e Great Lakes into New England . wiih snow showers extending thro.ugh th e Cascad es uf Washington into the northern Rockies . · The Northern Plains were exll'l~ed to get colder, with tertlperatures below zero in North Dakota and Montana. Freezing temperatures will reach northern Texas, but southern Florida should see readings in the upper 70s. The rest of the nation will be cold. and a fine and performmg cullq~i<Jtc s uccess as the cn·cragc fir~1 quarter GPA fCradc Point Average ) or tht! group wa s JAB out of U . mu~t The st uth:nt DEADLI N E FOR PURC H ASE. OF 19 79 DOG LI CEN S E IS J1\ Nl l/d-:' Y JUTH ONL DOLU~R f5 1 [)()) P E N ALTY lF LICENSE IS PU R\HI\SE[) /\ F ff f..' 1 H f ,l lJ .C· T f' f;"QR Y O UR CO N VE·N t ENCE USE THIS HAND Y 1\ PP L!(I\ fi O N 111 1\NK !! NO MI'IL TO THE COU NTY A UDITOR AT rHE COURT H!)IJ ',! NOW FfE S 1\ RE IW_O nO LU\R S IS2 .00 ) FOR EAC H DO G M/'ol J- Of' 1- F A,~ •• ~f:: r t<E.NN E l l ILE N SE P ENALT Y $5 .00 ) Mu le Dog S2. 00 Sp ayed F e mal e $7.00 Fe m a le $7.00 Kc nrH'i LIC(' rl SC' S10. 00 Owne r 's Narn e .. Addr ess. ·. . .. ............ . T ow n shrp .... .... . . 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' . . • • • . 0 . . 0 •••••• ••••• ~. : j • •• ••• ' • •• •• ; • • • 0 •• 0 • •••• • • 0 ' • • 0 .. . . . . . . .. • ••• -.; . 0 . ... .. . : • • • • - • • • ••••• 0 •• ···i· -··:- · .... · .1·· ... .. ., ... .. . . ....• ·:· .. ' .. • . • •• 0 • 7 ••.• ••• • 0 • • •• • • . •• 0 . •• • ... 0 • 0 ••• • . •• • •• 0 • ' • • . ••••• • Don•• h ): Cond ce, Ga l ti a County Audttor THE HIGHEST INTEREST RA YES .IN TOWN OIL or WATER" r l Pizza Sauce •I~::· Judge d enounced \\ en:· GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. NOW PAYS una- 4 8 4 8' N i L"cwo n tlc r . r'OHT WAYNE. Ind. 1111'1 -·. Lea ders of three \\'Om en' s groups on ~,r iday denounced Blizzard paralyzed traffic $ l>i strkt announCed meeting on as.s i.stCJ nl c.Jircdo r of ali miss ions for th e Co ll ~gc , explained thC pro<:cdu rc to 11 of the 12 high school guidance. counselors in J ackson. Meigs, Vinton t.tn tl Gallia Co unt ies. '!'he llio 1:randc College · and Com munity Coll ege Distri ct Scholarship. in its second year. is a folJI year. fu ll t uit ion sc hola rship awarded to one gr aduating senior from cuc:h of the ffJ ur county· high schools. The ba sic crite ri a a nnoun,ccd by Nicewonder MEIGS PARTICIPANTS - Also attending were Leah Ord, counselor, Southern High School (striped sweater\ . FRANK CANDIDO MIDDLEPORT - Frank Candido, 49, New York City, If you want to do something nice this week, drop a card to was found dead in his room at Steven Fife, Middleport, who remains confined to Children 's the LaSalle Hotel at 2:53p.m. ·Hospital in Columbus after being seriously injured in a hunting Friday. accident here a few weeks ago. We underStand Steve is getting. Mi·ddleport police , pretty discouraged about the situation - he may be confined emergency unit · and the as much as six months - and misses hearing from friends coroner, Dr. R. R. Pickens back home. Let's let Steve hear from us. were called. There was no evidence of fouL play. It was Area power plants, especially Kyger Creek are really estimated that Mr. Candido helpful to Meigs County and its villages. I'm told they provide had heen dead for about two huge amounts of cinders for the county and the villages days when the body was RED RIPE enabling them to fight the snow and ice which inevitably comes discovered. Mr. Candido was 3Pak every ·winter. a son of the late John and Ann ••••••• • • • • • Pkg. Romano Candido of New Jeanne Robbana, new supervisor of the Meigs County York City. He was in the FRESH Bookmobile, says she talked to relatives in Oregon Friday and community in conjunction they report that Oregon is having the worst winter in its with his employment as a •• •• • •• history. Jeanne says she escaped just in the nick of time. As steamfitter in construction. new bookmobile supervisor, Jeanne is encountering some The only survivor is a ' problems. The unit is undergoing repairs and the repair work brother, Tony, also of New o o o : o 12ot. Cup69' is taking a back seat to work needed on t!llergency vehicles. York City who will arrive ' However, Jeanne is hopeing to get the bookmobile onto Meigs here in a day or two to YELLOW or highways and by-ways this week. complete arrangements at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 lb.49' The death of Paul Smart, well-known Middleport resident, Home. again proves that none of us h8ve a guarantee and you never TIME TO FEED THE BIRDS really know from one minute to the next what fate holds. Paul . $ certainly must have been a charter member of the compliment • 0 • • • • • 20·1b. Bag club. He seemed always to have a word of praise to pass on to SISTER CORNELIA many people. And talk about a family man - he was the POMEROY ..sister Cor· epitome of love lor his family. He will be missed! nelia, IOl, who was bprn BarThe week has seemed aimost tragic. Young Bill Vaughan bara Rappold in lower ,._,!lifd in St. Louis and Jim Lohse died in Cincinnati. Parents and Pomeroy on July 24, 1875, loved Onfl! must have very heavy hearts as do the Smart <lied Thursday night at the St' family members. Frands of Assisi Mother · At times like these we all fully realize how difficuit it really House in Rochester, Minn. is to keep smiling. With her at the time of her death was Mrs. Mildred Mor· ris of Pomeroy, a niece. Mrs. Morris new to Rochester Kukinich made the claims Wednesday to visit her aunt. CHARGES MADE during an appearance f'rictaY She was unaware of her il· CLEVELAND (AP) 11 · on NBC's Tomorrown show. !ness. Mrs. E . F: Robinson Cleveland Mayor Dennis J . Cleveland has been in and Mrs. Margaret r.oett are Kucinich claims special default -since Dec. 15 when it also nieces of Sister Cornelia. interests, aided by Ohio Gov. could .not pay bank loans James A. Rhodes, are trying Up until she was 85, Sister which were due. Rhodes has to get their hands on the Cornelia had visited in . ' fin a nc ially crippled city's" suggested setting up a Pomeroy every five years. A commission to run music teacher, she taught un· resources. Cleveland's fiscal affairs. til she was 80 years old. RUBY TAYLOR Sister Cornelia was the GA!.l.lPOJ.fS - Ruby Ethel TEL AVIV; Israel daughter of Adam Rappold Taylor , 78, formerly of Three Palestinian gu<!rriUal and Mary Wink Rappold and Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, a ing~~~~"::!~:;~---:---the granddaughter of Prince died at II a.m. Saturday in attacked guest house the DeConde of France. She was Holzer Medical Center. She · Israeli town of Maalot one of 10 children in the fami · had been in f~iling health for Saturday, and police said ly and in 1888 went into the eight years. woman died in a leap Academy of Our I:Ody of Florn June 'fl, 1900, in the top floor and five Lords at Rochester, Minn. Guyan Twp., r.allia County, Israelis were wounded She became a helper and er· she was the daughter of the the army kUled all of JONESBORO, Ga. (AP) - Singer Barry Sadler has paid a rand girl for Mother Alfred late Erie and Savannah guerrlllas. price fer yielding to another motorist on an intei'State highway. ' Sadler, whose besT-known hit was the "Ballad of the Green and theh in 1893 received the Saunders Syrus. It was Oct. 5, The woman came face BFLAVOIS Berets," was treated for bruises Friday at Clayton -General Francisan habit and the 1918, in Gallipolis !hat she face with one of the llUerrllla I ..Qt. married Arnold Taylor, w'ho and jumped in an att~rnpt Hospital and released, authorities said. A passenger in his name, Sisler Cornelia. Mrs. Morris plans to re- preceded .her in death · Nov . escape their grenade truck was admitted to another hospital with back injuries. ·Sadler, 38, of Henderson , Tenn., said he drove off the road main in Rochester until after 29, 1975. automatic rifle assault, They are survived by five police spokesman said. to avoid hitting a slow-moving vehicle at .the intersection of the funeral. sons and a daughter : Orland, Interstates 285 and 75 SjiUth of Atlanta. none of the ~~~~~~~:::._..;:.:..::;__::~•• ~::"""-....,:-------:-""'"--""' Gallipolis; James Lester and said " I'll be sore for a while," he said. "! feel like I've been in were in serious c. Lowell Eddie, Chillicothe ; About 230 members some kind. of fight and lost." GIJY ROLLINS Henry, Columbus ; Willard, cooperative were sta)ring PT. PLEASANT Gallipolis; and Mrs. Wayne . the guest house WILUAMSBURG, Va . (AP ) - Asking Congress to Guy Francis Rollins, 76. (Lois) Wolfe, Columbus. One weekend along with a nurnbe investigate its members is like asking a man to investigate his Route 2, Leon, died . Friday son preceded her in death. wife, says Leon Jawcrski, former special counsel to the House of soldiers when the I :40 jl.m. at Holzer Medical There are also 17 grand· erupted about 7 a.m. ethics committee. .. children and 14 great THOROFARI•STRAWBIRRY Center. " It places an unbelievable burden on Congress to have to Three hours after the . He was a retired conductor grandchildren . Her four tack, a resident of Maalot investigate itself," said Jaworski, who directed the committee's probe in the Korean influence· peddling scandal. of the Pittsburgh and Lake brothers and three sisters The Associated Press "These people eat together, work together and trade votes. Erie Railroad and a 'member preceded her in death . telejlhone that the town . She was a member of the returned to normal. A poU1c. How can they investigate one another?" he said at a news of Masonic Bodies, Pittsburg. A ,I \ CONTADINA ,. He was born Sept. 21; 1902 in Providence Church on Teens spokflBman in .Maalot conference Friday before speaking at the Virginia Bar . ~ Leon to the late 1'11omas Run Rd ., and a!tended the told pollee were back Association 's 89th annual meeting. "!had to fight every step of the way," he said. "And the -Dudley a~d Alice Lucinda Chun·h of Christ in C'hristian normal patrolling. . ' Union on Eai<lern Ave. sentences ultimately given by Congress were woefully weak. I Hyatt Rollins. The attack began when Surviving are his wife St•rvires Will be condl1rt~.rl of the infiltrators entered think they most assuredly would have been stronger if IJ)ey THOROFARI•Dry A had been handed down by an independent body.!' Audrey Gill Rollins · tw~ · at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the second-floor room and put ,• Mrs. Jean Waugh-Hallcy-Wood Funeral gun to the back of a man Jaworski, who also served as Watergate special daughters; • 5-lb. Bag prosecutor, suggested the appointment of a special Doolittle Point Pleasant and Ho!Tl<!, the Rev ·. Everett was in the room Wtth his ' fl<•la ney offl ciatmg, and and child. Israel Radio investigative panel whenever a branch of government is Mrs. Clara Moore, burial will Ill· in Pine Street JOY liQUID 22-ot, Bot. 10' OFF LAlli involved in a scandal. the attackers took the A . Albuquerque, New Mexico; a r:emetery. · hostage and intended • Friends may call2-4 and 7-9 demand an eKchange MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Milwaukee public srhool once son, Brian Rollins, Leon; a sister, Mrs. John Edwards, p.m. Mon~ay at the funeral pr\soners'held in Israeli . attended by Golda Meir has been named after the late. Israeli Clearwater ,Fla.; five grand· lu>me. · prime minister. children and two great· .·~···--··-···· NESCAFI REGULAR . ·~ The Milwaukee school board voted unanimously grandchildren . Wednesday to change the name of the Fourth street NAME PALLBEARERS He was preceded in death by Elementary to the Golda Meir Elementary School. Mrs. Meir GAL Ll POLIS two brothers. died Dec. 8. ' SQUAD CALLED Pallbearers for Sunday's 2 Services will be held p.m. funeral of Mrs. Ora RACINE - The Racin• THOROFARE 4Hz. Jar ., HONOLULU ( AP) - PUlitzer prize winner .iam S. Monday at I p.m. at the Crow· Estelle Elliott . at Bulaville S<tuud wa~ called W~inesda Merwin got a pleasant surprise when he returne, , his Maul Hussell Funeral Home with Christian Church were an· at 510 a. m. for •. the Rev. Herman Jordan nounced Saturday by the d~y. Rarine, a home after a camping trip . ·-· Waiting for the ·51-year-old poe t was a teleg r~m informing officiating. ·Burial will follow Willis Funeral Home. They tient, who was him that he had won the Yale Umversity Library 's p<esligious al the Pine Grove Cemetery. are: David Clay, Stephen Veter~ns Memorial R01;pitul Friends may call at Crow· Elliott, Vernon Elliott, Bolligen Prize in Poetry and $5,000 in cash. On Thur!!day the Yale cited Merwin for his ,literaty achivements over the Hussell Funeral Home Sunday Harold Lookudo , Roy department_was called tu past 25 years. In 1970, he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Sprague and Raym_ond ~ermit Fisher residenC<' after 2 p.m. his book "The Carrier of Ladders." 1':1"1 I .l'lart a! 2:47a. m Stewurf Coll ege ~chol :u sh ip was t~ t a r c('Cilt dinner the Hio (:randc cdmpus. 4laesler OKEYB. ROUSH Okey B. Roush, 96, Board Community, Letart , .died Mrs. Opal Eichinger Thursday Jan. ll in Arlington, Va . Laura were Friday evei1in~ He was a retired con· dinner guests of Mr. struction foreman and a Don Einchinger, Rio GraM~ member of Board Baptist Other guests were Mr. Church. He was born Oct. 10, Mrs. Robert Wilsan 1882, Letart, to Asbury Board family, Pomeroy. Roush and Sarah Catherine Mrs. Doris Koenig Blessing Roush. Ricky, Tuwers Planes, Preceding him in death was Christmas with Mr. and his first wife, Mahala Bruce Myers and famdly. Crwnmett Roush and his Mr. and Mrs. second wife, Rosa Maude Cleland, Greg and Mary Roush. Christmas dinner guests Surviving, include two Mrs. Enna Cleland. daughters, Mrs. Art F. Mts. Ada Morris Phinney and Mrs. R.E. Christmas with-Mr. and Rittman, both from Fairfax, Richard Flck Jr., Kevin Va.; a son, Martin B. Roush, Kirk. Villa Park, Cal.; six grand· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur children and four great- spent Christmas with Mr. grandchildren. MRs. Robert Lee and fanliiY, · Services will be held Bashan. · Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Board Mr . and Mrs. Baptist Church with the Rev . Cleland, Greg and Joe' Hammack officating. spent Christmas eve with Burial will follow in the and Mrs. Wilbur Board Cementery. Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan _PHYLLIS ROWAN merman, Newhall, TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. spent Tuesday wlih Phyllis Rowan, 77, Tuppers grandparents Mr.. and Plains, died Thursday af· Arthur Orr. ternllOn at Holz~r Medical Mrs. Opal Casto Center. Mrs. Rowan was born sev~ral days in Colum,bu! June 15, 1901 the daughter of with Mr. and Mrs. the late Homer and Lelah Hollon and family. Cleland McLane. She was Guests of Mr. and also preceded in death by her John Wickham eve were Mrs. John husband, R. K. Rowan, two sons, Billy and Rex Johnson,' Mr. and Mrs. one sister, Lucille McLane Ridenour, Lowell and one brother, Thurl and Miss Kathy Wh.itlatch McLane. Mrs. Wickham served She is survived by one thday cake and ice cream sister, Doris Davis, Tuppers observance of the birllhday~ Plains; daughter-in-law, of Mr. Wickham and Lynn Johnson, two grand- Ridenour. - · sons, Douglas and Greg Mr. and Mrs. Virgil wo1oo.o Johnson, all of Trumansburg, Springfield, spent N. Y. night and Tuesday with Funeral services will be Letha Wood. held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Anna Jean ·Phiefer, Ewing Chapel with the Rev. ver, Colorado, is spending Robert Bumgarner of· vacation with her mo.thef ficiating . Burial will be in Mrs. Martha Rose. Tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. 'l'h l' 01 Your Choice [~ ···- -· ... TO GO OR EAT HERE No. Subt For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Coupons - No Limit Order Will Be Waiting GROUND BROKEN CLEVELAND (AP J ·- The National Aeronautics and Spac e Admini str ation 's Lewis Research Center has broken ground for • new research analysis center for aeronautic propulsion concepts and designs. The new center is to be completed in 1980. 1\ will offer lop capabilities for analytical · work in • intern a l aerodynamics, and will employ up to 180 employees. E'l(imated cost for th e new center was $6 million · for construction and $7.4 million for loquipmcnt. The center will be heated using heat recovered !rom the operation of its computer equipment. AU1I rn ol ddt l >on To <'I ll l tu ~ mo nthl y 01 cutu·trrl v m(Omc •p;~ l (1 on one , two. IIH(' f' , tour. s o)(, o r o•oQhl V"-'•U CN tol r f,\1('~ fnl~ n•\1 J}ol~<i hl c m ort l h tv tl Ytl\J li P~ or, . ou cr rfrlo colft'~ wtlh 1.1{ (' ,;mount of $1 l){lO 00 or mori.' -· • 011 nm(' d t• po~ d l rt'ttUiill•on\ r r qu ot(' ll o.tl !he rr b l:' "" onlrrC$ 1 p('1',1t ty '' 1111' p ront •flill oS wo lh(1rilwn br lorc milturo ly Hnlct r r wt l 1 1)1' p.1td m to>rc•~ l ,., ,,,., .~onu.-. 1 , ·" '' or ~ 'J'a"., lr" lhr·,.r month ~ Lo• thr t 0 m . lh • un rl( ,po1l.,.il > on d r po ~ o l MARION, Ohio I APl - The natinn'.-. f ir st pri son bnm ch ~ · hei pter nf the 1\rnerican Hed ( 'n•ss has been este~ blished e~t tht• Marion Corrt..octional In- "SAFF SA VING8 SINCE 188o " s! ilul inn . POPIUI UTUY ,2nd & Olive Gallipolis, 0. · Spt lrl SI •I'~ rl' Uy t he M;.u·ion C~ounl y C ha~le r ~of the Hed Cr,ss. the chapte r will be de:-.Jgnl'd t r1 teal'h imn<i,tes and ~>Tn p l'~ \'l'CS lww to sa n~ lives GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOA ..C • ALL SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN .FULL ;md 1M• ..,,.Jf .s u!HI'tt' lll in di s- GOOD THIS LOCATION ONLY aslt•r ), l 1a pt ~r will np t•r;dt l•ll .l,itl . \ !1. ·TI,;· 1 lw t,:lll PHONE 446-3832 "OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE" GALLIPOLIS, 0. �------ ... ~ '. ... ...,. • ' J\-8- The su·nday Timt·s-.'-'~·nlitwl . SU!Hia ~ .. lan . 14, l~l7(J .. i Wrecks leave 3 hurt • • •• G1\LI.I POJ.(S 'l'wn P<T· Sqmul tu Holzvr M~'dk:d wt·n•ln.•atcd fur injul'it•s Ct•n1 t•f , when• stu• wa s ~ ufft·r;t•tl 'h1rittg a ht•ad...:nt t't)l ·· tn•Htl'{l and n •ll·ast'd . lisinn • im·c,lving . a ' Gallia No dtation was ls..,.tH''' · ruunl\' I ,ll('al Sdu1nl bus Fri · Tlw r.;1Jiia . Mt.'ig ~ Pos1 in- . ;1 pult.', t'I'US,IH'11 th(• ru;Jdway, · ~lay (li 2:40p.m. on Plt>iisant wsligah•d a um•-vt·hi dt• a('l'i · ;u1tl \Will uff till' ri/.!'ht ~hit· inVallt•l· R11Hd . dt•nt Frillil\' 1111 Nnrthup · to a dtt('h. Thl: f:alliH · Ml'igs Post, Vt>llowtn\\'ll. Rd .. j11st uJf Tltt< W1•11t•rm•yt•r \'t>hidt• inHiglwt;t)' Patrol. n•pnrtl'i ar~ .JaekS<in Pike, at 10:10 a . rn . · l'tnn·ilnwilt•ratl' tlarnaJ,!t' . No unlnmlt•d · hus opcnth•cl by Offkcrs report that a suuth- ~··i talion wa!'i issut'd . ~l· urg r nn•wcr . 60. hnuncl :111tn nrw•r;-•li•d In· <~:an ~ons ... ...A \ · r:allipolis, and a ful'l 11il truck driven by l':rvin llt'abtrc,•, 51. Vinton , cullidt•d head-on in a L'UIVI' un the icy romtwuy . Roth -drivers wert" transported by · thl' C:allia Volunteer _Squad to Holzer Mt•t!ieal Centl'r. where they were lreated and r elea!-icd. Hoth v<•hidt•s inc•urred severe damctge. No t.:itation was is."itted. One person was treated for injuries sustained during a two~vehil'ie accident Saturday morning during whieh both autos involved were NEW MANAGEMENT - Mary Christy is the new co-<>wner of the River-Front Diner in Pomeroy, her husband Joo Christy will serve as manager. Pictured are left to right, Arthur Eblem, former owner; Joo Christy, manager ; and Mary Christy, co-<>wner. The Diner w_as formerly known as the Blue and Grey. RACINE - The Racine Fire Department has opened a drive to assist the Drew Webster family whose mobile home was destroyed by lire Thursday. The department is acce pting donations of clothing or any items persons may wi sh to contribute. Anyone wishing to help may call 949-2050, 949-2%5, 9492744 or can take their contributions to 410 Fourth St., undergarments 38. Woman - dresses 14; slacks 14; sweathers 36; coat shoes '"7 L~-s . un16; dergarment s 36-D and size 8. Boy - pants 36-27; shirt 16; sho es 5; coat 16 husky ; Tshirt 34-36; socks 9-11 ; undergarments 36. Girl - dress 12; coat 12-14; slips 12; blouse 32 ; un dergarments 10; shoes 2; socks 9; and pants 12. . ,, 1\ IT il"06T" . !rot.! Tt-IE ~anuary ~L­ ~AIN- birlhJay 9~ ~ ~ ' ~~!W~ ,.,......... --~... llCCNoA- • - ~ ·9 US ~It 011 _IIA! ...!A -~ Cllli IOCfeTY 1 ,, .. : •., '. II ol, lo el,, . ~ I " } ,",, .;,. . ' . GVVhciH help you . ' THE FITNESS CENTER THIS ANTIQUE CABINET at the home of Mrs. Belly Milhoan displays a part of her.patent medicine eolledion. • neuralgia, sciatica.lame back, lumbago, gout, and springs"; ~':\ SUPER BOWL SPECIAL - SUPER BOWL SPECIAL - :~.;- SUPER BOWL SPECIAL - ~ ...< ;I ~ 8 - :Ia · u ... r ~ -· •, '<>o' •• ' ~~~~:+i.·~·"":--...'\: ~>'-"':""-"''; - l I '' of time cn(ls. , "'v - " Ill ~ ;; OFFER: Q. ~:0.•'i.•<o;,• b<:~ck I"' SPECIAL ;; in a little c1· ~r 9 years? ~ , :· -· .:_-,.,. :e Ill ~ HY C'llARI.F:NF. HIIF.Fl.ICH ' POMEROY-..'io you yt•arn ft Jr !he "good old dt:~y!'i·· when in flatiun , air polulion, thr thrcaltlf nul'i<'lU' war, lht• f){lpulct tion l'.Xplusi nn Wl'rt' <til unheard nr. .... . Hut liiS il WPrt! till' mirauks of medicine as we knuw tht'lll totla y. Wnuhl yo u n•ally like to go hal'k to the turn of tilt' C'L'ntury when • rx•ople relied on hum~ remedi es and lhl' itirrenm( mt•didnt•-rnen w~.Q L'CHTit.•d copJX:r plated '' certifit·atl's of genuineness" signed by ' 'd!]dors" who had prepa1:t•d thei r formiJI<.ts? Or even a few years later when tlw government intcr<'edccl anti even Scars, Roebuck and Co. jumped on the bandwagon of ~ • l"' ~ • ,,. .-.., the traveling medicine shows in the SHie of pat ent medicines. Patent medieines were big business . Sales nourished for three decades, " It 's been only since the late 1930's - 40 yeare ago - that · legislation was strengthened to regulate questionable medical practices, control the introduction of new medical products. and to forbid the marketing of untested and potentially dangerous drugs . New · federal regulations took their toll with the patenr medicine. business and many began disappearing from the market. Betty Milhoan of Flatwoods Road, a collector of many things, recognized the value of preserving a segment of the patent medicine years, and today has an ·extensive collection of everything from the lamed Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that long established and widely advertised cure for ".female complaints" to a blood purifier put out by the Stansbury Drug Co. which operated for many years in MidLYDIA PINKHAM 'S VE:GF:TABLE COMPOUND. prodleport. clC:Iimed as a q 1rc for <~ femal e l'Urnplai nlt;'' with a content Through the years as the business scene changed am! drug of 15 percent alcohol, is incl uded in Mrs. Betty Milhoan 's and general stores closed their doors, Betty was there to add to collection of patent medidm·~. her collection. She has patent medicines- and we don't mean empty,bottles -- from Gaul's Store at Sumner, the Pagetown Store, SwagmanRoedel in Pomeroy, the old store at Flora. the Tiz for tender feet , Di ll's pills for C(lnstip;.tti un ~ wurm sy rup, Stansbury Drug Co. at Middleport, Price Drugs in Pomeroy, distemper, fever, and cough remedies , some note_<.\ as being Luster Fought and Co. in AtHens, and Epple's Grocery in good for animals as well as humans, arc included in Mrs. Pomeroy, all long closed. Milhoan's collect ion. According to the labels, many of the druggists mixed their Morphine, chloroform, and alcohol were preva lent in the own concoctions, and the ingredients as well as the conditions listing of ingredients. but also were ground roots . herbs and ! they purported to cure, make interesting reading. bark liquor. Consider the alcohol content. Beauty crearn'5 and hair lotions \\'e re also included ~n p<:~tent Many of the patent medicines contained a high percentage of products um.l in Mrs . Milhoan's culled ion arc D<:~ ndc rin e ~o alcohoL Take, lor instance, Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com- beautify the hair (nine percent alcohol ) and a toi)et cream ( SIX pou.nd . The label describes the Compound as "15 percent percent alcohol ) distributed by LustPr Fought ami Co. of alcohol used solely as a solvent and preservative" and recom- Athens to J'emove freckles. mended one tablespoon four times a day throughout the Mrs. Milhoan's interest in not only patent mellieines but also home remedies is :.J . "m:~.tural. ''Her g rcmdmother many years month. Then there was Ne~;Vine , alsn with a high aleohol content, ago made her own medicines and smneU mcs walked for miles which was described as "the great nerve conquerer, and a to attend to a sick neighbo1·. cure for epileptil' fits, convulsions. spasms, St. Vitus Dance, Ginger root sa ssafr<.~ s wild cherrv bBrk, burdoek root and and all diseases of the nervous system. dandelions we're in const~nt use for ~va riety of illnesses. Slip~ The Stansbury Drug Co. put out a Blood Purifier described pery elm bark poultice was valua ble in all cases of b~1rn s, as eradicating "the virus and all other poisons froin the blood scalds, twnors or swellings, while brown corn gro und fine in a and bones'' and noted that " multitudes of old men are st illliv ~ coffee mill and added to s ki n1 milk \-•;as goO(l fu r summer co m~ ing who were cured of Constitutional Blood ·Poison by this plaint and weak stomachs. Herb teas were greatly used. Blackberry roots were remedy in their youth." The label goes on to state that " it will \'aluabl e for bowel coinplaints, catnip lea for inf:J nts' ills, and c~rc you ~f blood poison, cancer, ~rhewnati s m, ulcers •• ~kin ~enti a n root and chamonile flowe r tee~s for good tonics. Sitting d1esease, dtseases of the bones, and ulcerated sore throat . Also manufa ctured by StansbU1'Y Drug Co. was the Golden iri hut herb or bitters b<:~ths w<:~s the recommendatiOn for many .. Pain King which sold lor 50 cents and was noted as a "great ai lments of women. Patent products and home rem edies were the "good old vegetable remedy lor all pains." Chamberlains Pain Balm label, "the great household linemen! for rhcwnatism, d<1ys" of medicine ..... nnd tlwre the yl':n·ni ng for H turn , ..._ /¥.'t Regal red. The jewel of kings and royal treasure houses. Glowing ' tribute to your favorite January person , in a varied range of styles and settings . Nf.A . Inc ,T 1,1 , , euring nilmcnts? It was then that village general stores , em'nttr drugstores Gar-nets-gem of a BASI::El13AL.I.. ' plans A ginseng root a day. wit h the Pure Food and Drug Act prohibiting fal ~e label statements about a product's ingredients and its pntentiHI for Anniversary Wendell 1\letz, assistant deputy director of comm~de munit y services, said an investigation is underway of MIDDLEPORT - Plans the homes in Pettisville and for the observance of the Fayette. 5oth anniversary were club's The homes are not operated made Friday night when the by the commission, but the commission pays for the boys Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary .Club met at Heath United to stay in them. Methodist Church. According to plans formulated during the meeting presided over by Jack Walker, wives of members Register For FREE will be guests at the anniversary meeting to be held 1 Month Membership Feb. 9. The district governor will attend the observance. no purchase necessary. Must be over 18 · Jack Robson spoke on the years . Need not be pre~ent to . win. Rotary International conDrawing will be held Jan . Ji . ventions. 'This year's event will be held in Rome and next year's convention in Chicago. There was a moment of silent · prayer lor Paul · Smart who $1 per hr. workout had been a . 40 year club \ member. $2 per walk -in visit Gallipolis. Ohio A guest. was Charles 417 Second Ave. Gaskill of Wellston. Dinner was served by women of the Madge·has the _IZoHee Po ' 1- Come onl n and visit ... church.- YOUTH REMOVED COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP I ~­ Seventeen delinquent youths have been removed from two Racine. foster group hof[les in Fulton Family clothing sizes are: county because - of alleged Man- shirts 17-17%; pants physical abuse, a spokesman 38-32; shoes 91>; socks 9-11; lor the Ohio Youth Comcoat XL _44; T-shil1 L 40-42; mission said Friday. , B-1- The Sund.iy Tirm•s,~t·ntinel , Sunda)', .Ian . 14 , Wi!l by Roger Bolle.n FUNNY BUSINESS demolishetl. Office" report that a southbound auto operated by Jessie Taylor, 19, Gallipolis, and a northbound vehiele driven by Kimberly Mooney, 18, Crown City, rollidl~ headun in a curve on SR 218, six miles south of SR 7. Mooney was transported by the C:allia County Volunteer Appeal begins for recent fire vicliDls - Byron, Who is only 5-,1, had deformed legs as a child. His )!!gs were bent Inward at the knees and he couldn't walk two steps without faUin~. He was · cured at the Sbrinen clr:1 Wt ·dl·nw~· t · r . :!ti, :'ll••rllnlp, Hospita I for Crippled Wt•Jll till! or t'••ntro) nn Ow ii'Y -JD be walking with tbe ball, pan•nh•nt , pas.'it•tl nff lhl• muctdrss rurming with it. Children. ri ••!•t sick or Ow rn;ul. :<t ruck ..... SHRINJ;:R q JRE LONG BEACH, Calif. CAP) -c- 1-.ric Byrom was one of the top ball · carriers for Long Beach State in the t978 football seaSon and w:as luCky I"' SAVE $200 I OFF1 ~ it ~< (~~\n ¥~ 1', jt:r ; Five·loot model shown Simtilaled pictvre ' ~HY ' . YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR ~ , VIDEOBEAM® TV BEFORE SUPERBOWL !B L Watching fo o tball o n regular TV is like loo king thr ough th e wrong end of binocu lar s. But VideoBeam TV has a brig ht , c lear screen 12 limes the size of most sets . You gel a better v iew than 50-yard Iine sea ts ! ... :S ~ B; ... J: 0 .Ill Ill: l. SPECIAL PRICE. We ius! got a specia l shipment of Mod el 710 Vid ea Bea m TV 's at a ve ry s pecial pri ce. So ri gh t no w you can save $200.dO on the five foot 710, Q11y $2 ,295. 00. Call now and we c an probably have one installed in t ime for t he opening kickoff . · 3. SUPERPARTY KIT. Buy any Advent TV from us before Super Bowl . and get a fr ee Super Party Kit . Six beverage mug s-, a iar of Orv ill e Re denbache r 's Po pcorn , an Advent Football and a check fo r $10 for a case of your· _fa vorite beverage. 8 ,4. With our paymenl plan, you pay only · -~ $236.80 down and $52.30 a month for the five foot 710. These are just 4 good reasons to buy now! TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 THIRD GAWPOLIS ~ ::::J Ill I.SUPER BOWL SPECIAL .M.,~ . - ., ... . . COLLECTORS' GALLERY -Ten donors are sharing their favorite works of art in the Collectors' Galler-y at Riverby during the month of January. Both Gallenes contrun paintings, prints and sculpture by artists who are recognize? for their talent, and whose works are enjoyed in the homes of those who have loaned their favontes to the French Art Colony to make up the Collectors' Gallery. The paintings shown in the ~bo:'e are Norman Rockwell's works and are the property of Jan and Don Thale~ , Gruhpoh~ . For G;lllery hours, check the 'French Art Colony calendar' ,located elsewhere m this section, [Phqt_~ by Sallyanne Holtz ) · • SUPER BOWL SPECIAL- SUPER BOWL SPEt::lf-'L · 111 ;1 n ,-. I"' 'l'hat'a richtl $1;000.00 or $99,000.00 you double your orisinal inveetment irt nine' yeara and 43 da~ eaminl an annual pereentqe rate of 7.50% with an ~ectiye annual yield of 7:90%; provided all daily compounded interest is allowed to accumulate over the full maturity of the agreement. • We call it our DOUBLE V~UE CERTIFICATE. ' ' certificate intereet compourided daily. lntereet payable monthly if you deeirli on certificates with face amount of $6,000.00 or more. ' ' ( 'On time depoeita, re,W.tiono Nqulre that d>ere be an l n peaalty il tho principal ia withdnlwn before -turity. Holdor will be Paid i a - at the IIDDual rate of 6% • - three moatm t011 ta. time tho priacipel wu on depooit. .• Contributions made ...... OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio Mtlftbfor FOre ' Bedtime snacks can sink spot reducing SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. Holyoke College discuss the (AP) - Bedtime snacks, topics in a course designed to "spot feducing" arid canned. separate myth from fact in peaches - not the usual three areas nearly every content lor a physical adult American has an education class. opinion on: weight control, But students at Mount exercise and nUtrition. And, in addition to all this •.. monuuy or_quarterly income •.• paid on one, two, three, four or six year ~ - LEOS- This striking pen and ink drawing by David Smith is the possession of Bill and Marianne Campbell, Gallipolis. The drawing, a gift to the Campbells from a friend, Is entitled, "Bill and Sally- Leos". POMEROY-A contribution was made to the Beta Sigma Phi endowment lund when Preceptor Beta B~ta Chapter met Thursday night at the home of Ruby Baer. · A report on the Christmas party was given by Mrs. Norma. Arnsbary and it 'was decided that those unable to attend the party due to the high water will not have to pay lor their absence. It was noted that Mrs . Mary Morris will have charge o(th~ January social. The conveqtion to be held in Cleveland in May was announced and Mrs. Theresa Swa tzel presented the cultural report on Capricorn prepared · by Mrs. Baer _ Velma Rue had a reading on astrology. Mrs.. Baer . and Mrs . . Swarzel served refreshments. Mrs. Maidie Mora and Mrs. l.ucil~ .Williamson will be hostessJs for the next meeting. The enMagement of Mrs . Amsbary was noted with lht• traditional candy exchange. · ·Developed by Jessie Lie, a, former member of the physical education faculty and a respected alithortty'on physical fitness, the course 1s elected each year by some 100 'young women. Instructor AJme Abbott reports rope skipping, running, exercises and lectures are part of the pro gr~",' · which is based on Mrs. Lie s lively evaluation of 16 commonly held beliefs about weight control, exercise and nutrition. Her object is to help people approach the scores_of · ·cad· diets, bizarre exerc1se regimens and nutrition controversies · with, a discerning and questioning mind. In answer to the popular belief that spot reducing exercises arc effective in reducing fat in the exercised area, Mrs. Lie states, "The fact is that we have very litlle to say about where we store fat or where we take it off ... the best exercise for reducing fat on the hips or waist is the ' one which spends the most energy - jumping rope, swimming or tunning."' Bedtime snacks or rest after meals, she notes, are bad lor people who want to Jose weight only II the added food and rest are over and above their nonnal bolanced caloric intake and expenditure. ' " For the body' s use of calories. it does not matter when you rest or when you exercise or when you eat." she says. "It's the balance between the total number of calories consumed and ·expended that determines weight Joss or gain." Fresh fruits and vegetables a rc more nutritious than canned or frozen on es.· Mrs. THE WORKS of G. Rodo Boulanger, nationally known artist, are well represented by th~ collection of Martha and Dave Evans, Gallipolis. This parti cular wall hang mg is a lithograph entitled "On The Way". Just to the left, sitting casually atop the fireplace, is a wood sculpture owned by Jan and Don Thaler. The Rockwell painting in the background is ruso loaned to the <::oil ector 's Gallery courtesy of the Thalers. .........WO.man 's World Sallyanne Hottz 446-2342 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Charlene Hoeflich ' 992-2~156 Pomeroy-Middkport ~··········································· Apple pie is not American .. really fresh. She " ''~s. however, that those pick•o before they are ripe and then shipped across the country .are not nece~arily more nutritious than most canned and frozen foods, which are picked with all their vitamins and canned with a minimal l.ir contends, . if they afl! los~ of nutrit>nts. · It was brought to England from France in 1066 and from England to America abo11l 1630 bv' the Pilgrims, , . ' The German battl eship Graf Spee wa s scuttled in 193~. CONTRACT RATIFIED NEW YORK (APl - A new two-year contract with the " "· '"iated Pr~ss apparently has been ratified by members of the Wire Service Guild, Guild administrator Richard J . Olive says. With 7r, percent of the ballot s counted, Olive said 339 Gu ild member s voted to approve the contract and 218 voted against th e pact , worked out during more than a month of negotiations. The contract provides lor average annual wage increases ui slightly Jess than 5 percent , Olive said. _ �ll-2 ~ihc Stuu.hty Timt'!-i-..'kl11 inPI. Sumlo1.\' . .Jan : 14. I!17!1 Hetmione Gingold to appear in musical Person to' ·Person ,. . By John A. Malacos, come is that kids fail to learn Ph.D . the stra tegies and Director of mechanisms for making Rio Grande Community decisions. Again, the drifting Educational Counseling pattern becomes evident. Center • Thirdly, there arc many RIO GRANDE - Several kids who lack the confidence weeks ago l spoke at lhc and self-esteem needed to Jack s on Education · propel them into .the adult Association meeting .. The world. This lack of selfroom was filled with teachers· confidence either produces who w0rk in the Jackson City timid, non-assertive School System and i spoke on behavior , or it creates the major problefns l. have abusive and boisterous · in· olJserved with all levels of teractlons with people. Kids school-age. kids. I offered at all grade-levels struggle some possible solutions to with how to deal with their these problems and I would feelings of inferiority. The !ike to share them with you in out come or that struggle this column. greatly affects their level 9f There seems to me, and: happiness for the future. keep in mind that these are ' The solutions to these my personal observations problems are not easy. they .which certainly are open to require a combined effort, by debate, that there ·are three teachers, counselors, parents major problems with the kids and other school officials in our schools. The first one is from the time kids enter that some have a lack of school until · they graduate. direction in their lives. Many Teachers can incorporate junior .and senior high school . career development into their students simply drift through curriculum and help kids the educational system learn about themselves and without much thought to the options available to them. personal or career goais. Teachers can develop their Their focus seems to be to personal style, dealing with stay in school until marriage, kids in a humanistic maJUler, the diploma , or that first positively reinforcing their part-time or full-time job behavior . Teachers are comes along, rather than powerful role models and looking .to the future and they need to use their in· planning ahead .. It's lik e fluence more effectively. someone treading water Parents J11Ust support the versus someone swimming. efforts of the school by Both get exercise, but the allowing their kids more . swimmer pushes ahead and opportunities to . take experiences more of the responsibility and make their environment ·and his-her own decisions. They need to iimitations. Too many · kids positively reinforce apfail to ask the all important . · propriate behavior, even if it questions, " Who am I ?" is · minor, rather than con· " What do I want from life?" stantly haip on the negative. and " What are my choices?" In addition to the school The second problem area is system and parents, there that some kids lack are many agencies in the responsib,ility for their lives commuru1y which can help and have a diffiCUlt time kids feel good a bout them· making decisions. Somehow selves and assist in their they develop an attitude that problems. The Rio Grande life comes easy and will be Community Educational laid .at their feet. Perhaps . Counseling Center is one of television, where even the these.. agen~ies. People can most complex problems are call 245-9575 or :!45-5353, and solved in thirty or sixty .we will try to help or find minutes, contributes to this people in the community who attitude . ' Whatever the will assist in solving the reasons. the ultimate out· problem. · Mr. and Mrs. Jehue jackson • PATR IOT - Jehue B. health . He and his wile, Jackson will be 92 on Jan. 20. Thersa, live alone, raise their He is the father of 13 own garden. and care for a children , 11 of whom are few chick ens. still living, and a native of He would enjoy hearing Walnut Township. from his friends on his birth· Jackson is still in fair day. • •• 'I ., 1 Announce engagement -1 fiance is a 1978 ~radaute uf Mt·i~s High Sehnol and has recently joined th,c U. S. Air Force. He is stationed , at I <1ckland Air Force Base in announcing the engagement of theit· daughter. Fhonda Sue, to Romie IChcslerl Fo~ . Jr. son of Mrs. Dori s Fox, and Texas. the late Romie Fox , Sr. Plans arc being made for a The bride-elect is a scnim· Jur1 e wedding- . at Mcics Hh.:b Sdlf\nl HPr " Special c/inic esfilbfisi:Jed 1. 1 HUNTINGTON - Family Care Outpatient Clinic (FCOC). and the Marshall University Sc!iool of Modicine have established a special ~linic to provide ostomy maintenance and information on ostomy care. I (PENDLETON EXCLUDED) * Sweater Knits F * Po~ester Solids & Fancies *Corduroy. Solids & Prints *Selected Perm Press Prints . •' ' ... (Ostomy re;e~;.~do any opening from ~ an· internal organ to the ·outside which serves as a coirduit for body materials when the normal functions are Impaired.) Beginning Monday, Jan. 15, a stoma (ostomy) clinic will be conducted rnonthly on the third Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. by Mrs. Becky Renfro, a registered . enterostomal therapist . She will work under the supervision of Dr. James A. Coil, MU associate professor of surgery, and Dr. Kenneth S. Scher, MU assistant professor of surgery. " We will provide emergency care as well," Coil · said. " We believe the information . aspect of . this clinic. is as important as the care program. While we seem to be at ease discussing cancer and other dreaded diseases openly, there is still an air of embarrassment suiTounding ostomies/' he added. . Appointments may be made by calling 696-4835. Patients will .be accepted either by self-referral or by physician -referral. The clink's services will be ava~able to anyone who has had a urostomy, gastrostomy, ileostomy or colostomy. QUILTED SKIWEAR FABRICS L--------------------~----~ ,- MILIUM LINING, 45.'~.......:·.......~~~=-~-~~:~?..!~·- 99' yd." French City Fabric Shoppe 0 . 58 Court Gallipolis, 0 < SPECIAL MEETING POMEROY - All local leaders of teachers' associa· lions in Athens, Meigs and Washington Counties will meet at 7:31) p.m. Tuesday at the Bt<lpre Chambl.•r of r;om· rl)en·e building in Howe's Grove, Belpre. Ohio Educa· s•ons -·~- - - . ~ . - -. only flowers c.an fe~lings. "When words are not enough Send" FLOWERS by GEORGE 2B Cedar st. I .... JANUARY Gallipolis I 643~3364. The Satellite Site will be closed Monday. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. Daniel Walker ushered guests. Male members of the wedding party were attired in black vel vet tuxedoes with mint green ruffled shirts and black ties. They wore white rosebud boutonnieres. For her daughter's wed-' ding, Mrs. Grose chose a long dress with ostrich feather triiruned jacket in emeralii green. Her corsage was of white roses. Guests were registered by Mrs . Rosemarie Lawson, sister of the groom and programs were given to the guests by Michelle Weigle, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the social rooms of the church. The three tier wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Betty Redifer, was featured on a circular table covered with white cloth and decorated with red velvet ribbon. The cake was white with mint green bows and topped by a net garnished heart and mint green satin bells. The refreshment table was covered with white cloth and decorated with draped green Christmas garland and red velvet bows. A silver BY ENDICOTT JOHNSON TICKETS ON SALE Kim WEllS SHOW Crafted for Comfort ••. • Champagne buffed steer hid.e • Ensolile' ins ul ation fo r warm th • Full glove leathe r linings • Oil resistant lug sole and heel FEB. 3, 8 Prfl LYN E CENTER, RIO GRANDE 2.50 each 1 Tickets may be purchased at Gallia County CAFE Sheriff'~ Otf1ce or any deputy 4DAYS ONLY! SUNDAY, JAN. 14th . thru THURSDAY, JAN. 18th CLEARANCE g r~~~~~~~~==~~~~==:::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~l ~~.• ·ALL LIVING .. ROOM ~ "' (f •• AnUA LEA neE l. • I' Frigidaire 30" Electric Range • A4tomatie Cook·IMIIIIIr Oven Con1rol '• ,"'' . I I' 'SUITES • Glass 'Window in oven door •Easy-View Surlaee Unll controls .... Jilailer·roaater Pan ,, "..." .,. OFF .....• ,;, ...•• -:....i: ·: ~----------------~ =.,. FLEXSTEEL s&a• SALE Complete With Tools • •"It Beats. As It Swe..,._ As It CINns" a Instant RuJ Adjustment e Edp Cleanin& Suc:tian __.- Power Whatever your taste in furniture, you can choose with confidence from Flexsteel. Whether you select · contemporary, traditional, modern or colonial, you will find an impeccable elegance in every piece. that will be a proud addition to your home. This distinctive Flexsteel styling is available in sofas; se~;tionals, suites. chairs, afld a unique sofa -sleeper. Hundreds and hundreds of fabrics, all decorator-selected for beautiful correctiveness, give you a choice of solids in a variety of rich weaves, prints, quilted fabrics, matelasses, brocades, and other fashionable fabrics . FEATURING ·~ NAME BRANDS . ....•• • · BASSID BROOKWOOD ~ ".,."'"' ~ ..••' ....• TREADUNE . INTERNATIONAL NATIONAL OF EVANSVIU1 ' ~ ~ During Our Remodeling You Are Invited to Use Our Third Avenue En · trance . '~ ...~ .,. •• .~ --· I - -'-'--·· - "--· I Social I I . I I Calendar 1 I 0 /o SUNDAY OHIO University Wesleyan Choir Sunday 7:30 . p.m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Public invited. MONDAY RACINE Annexation Committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at town hall: · some lro-300 acres being considered for annexation to Racine Village will be discussed. Interested persons may attend. TUESDAY AREA Volunteer Fire and • Emergency Association meeting 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Gallipolis Fire Department statilln with representative of the State Fire Marshal's Office to speak on arson, . Election of officers and program chairmen. OFF All Fashion Fabrics 0/o OFF All Decorator Fabrics Ofo OFF All Sewing Notions Including Trims & Accessories MJnni.F.PORT MASON!r. J.mb~t· :«13, spc<'ial mt>ding, Tm•"day 7 p.m. al Uw t<'mplt• . Twn rnastt•r mason dt•J.!re~s (n I)C ennh•m•tl . All m"~tPr . lll< !!'()n.~ in'.'it crl. Ofo XI C1Afi!MA MU rHAPTF:R, Beta Sigma Phi OFF Sor·nrity , Ttu•sday night at 7·:\0 11.111 . at Ih<• home of Mrs . ll·i s Pnyne. r.ultut·a! program ll\' Mr~ . !H>ri~ F.wing and Mr". Linda King . Mrs. Iris Pavne ami Mrs. r.arolyn Sath·rfi••ld tu bf.o hnstcsses . Then· will ht• a whitt• <'i<•phant 1'<1h•. ' ., ' POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. · ~· ." ~ The best way to care for carpet Is a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. STOPATSHOPATSAVE AT,, -·- when express your innermost " Lion Association pre!'iirlent, F:ugent• Brundige and Robert Grimm · nf the pt,b1kalions rtepartmt•nt an• t'<f")<'ted lo I•• rresenl. - .. and floral pieces for those occas- ..... ". - 20 ~ We design special funeral sprays ~ 0 *Wool Plaids, Solids, Tweeds ·/F 3 Fhonda Sue Wood I L366 Second Avenue~---- .Galipolis, Ohio.J . MOMENTS ..• RUT!.AND-Mr . and Mrs. \ THE UNIFORM tENTER DEEPLY PERSONAL ~ I Lee 0. Wood of Rulland are II ... FOR THOSE ..•• .. I OUR WINTER I I 7886, Portland, t 'I White & Colored Uniforms '14 , '12 & More off. Winter Maternity Slacks, Tops, Dresses, 1/ 4 off. Winter Robes and Gowns If• off. Shells, Sweaters, Blouses, Slacks one-third off. Handbags, Were $11.50. Now SS.OO. in London and in the recent film version that co-starred Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Gingold is no st~anger HUNTINGTON - Recent to television. Besides ap- gifts totaling $10,500 have REVIEWS PLANS- Sandy Brown, left, President of ' ~· pearances on·such shows as boosted the Charles A. (Carl) the Gallia County Human Services Council, reviews plans · '".' "The Ed Sullivan Show" and Hoffman Endowment Fund for rural bus service for Gallia County with Dale Massey, ·" "Ironsides" she has .. been · at Marshall University to Director of A.O.R.T.A. . ' .• : delighting audiences coast to m9fe than $123,000, Dr. coast with her delicious se~rnard . Queen, Marshall ol humor on the Mike Do~glas development director, an· . ·'" and Merv Griffin talk shows. nounced today. The fund now Her age is a mystery, (her stands at 49. percent of its birth certificate was $250,000 goal. ,, I' destroyed during World War Proceeds from the en· .I • II ) and even she doesn 't know dowment will be used to •• · her exact birthdate. "Nobody purchase rare books and knows how old I am, least of other materials dealing with '" --- > all myself. I have a different the history of medicine and • birthdate on my passport and other health sciences. The GALLIPOLIS _ Dale Gallia County was included in : working papers and other collection will be housed in Director of the the original grant for the bus • documents and none of t hem the Hoffman · Room of Mar· Massey, Appalachian Ohio Regional service and that he has met •, are correct ... Isn't it mar· shall's James E. Morrow Transit Associatin out of several times with local : 1 could be Library. The room also Athens was the guest speaker velous?" commissioners to discuss • anywhere from 75 to 79, but contains the papers of Dr. Thursday at the noon meeting proposed bus routes. To this o' what difference does it make Hoffman , Huntington of the Gallia County Human date no action has been taken : to my acting? On the other physician and former Services Council which was by the Gallia County hand, I have lectured to a lot president of the American held at the Gallia . Jacksoq . Commissioners on this :: of groups and I've met people Medical Association. After much .• Meigs Community Mental service. who are 65 and ol d. Sixty-five The most recent con· Health Center on Vinton Pike. discussion, the group decided ·: and old! Can you imagine? tributlons - an additional Mr. Massey explained to the to take this service under ..• My dear, when I was 65 I $10,000 from Dr. Hoffman and group, which included consideration and to study ., couldn't begin to tell you the $500 from William E. Bur- representatives from several the effect of such a service on ,, thihgs I did." chett of Huntington, former area agencies, that Gallia County residents. "Side by Side by Sond· head of the West Virginia 1 · 13· The Human Service " · " d d b H ld p bl ' S f A.0 .R.T.A. mam ms rura hetm, pro uce y aro Department of u 1c a ely bus service in five counties. Council will have .their next •~~ • Prince, has received - were presented to Mar· Those counties include meeting on February 8 at • unanimous worldwide ac· shall Libraries Director Athens, Meigs, Hocking, noon in the Multipurpose ., claim as being a .n~n-stop Kenneth T. Slack by Frank E. Per"l' and Vinton . The Room of the Gallia- Jackson - • mustcal party conststmg of Hanshaw Sr., who serves as service was established in Meigs Community Mental the works of Stephen .:'"nd· fund-raising director of the . 1971 and is funded by the Health Center with a . ~ hetm from.!he musical West Hoffman l'ndowment. federal highway funds . . representative of the Welfare • ,. Stde Story through the film More than 2SO volumes Massey explained that Department as the speaker. •• "The Seven Per Cent already have been purchased ~~ • ;, Solution." Some of the songs for the collection under . have•both music and lyrics by guidance of a special com· • Sondheim, while others have mittee headed by Dr. George • • Sondheim lyrics to the music J. Hill, chairman of the of Leonard Bernstein, Mary School of Medicine's Surgery •• Rodgers, Richard Rodgers Department. Other members and Jule Styne. . are Dr. Marion Korstanje, Barbara Heuman , Jack Dr. Joseph Touma, or. B!ackton and Stephanie Thomas Holbrook and Mrs. Cotsirilos have also been cast Laura Woodall. in the .touring show. jack "I have been amazed by the Blackton has starred in "S.ide rapid growth of the Hoffman by Side by Sondheim" on Endowment Fund," Slack * Broadway. Barbara Heuman said. "It is a real tribute to joined the Broadway Com· Dr. Hoffman and an in· •i"• pany during its New York run dication of the great respect in .which he is held by his , colleagues and others u throughout the United • States." preparing for their upcoming performance of Neil Simon's hit comedy, " Last of the Red . Hot Lovers," directed by Greg Miller. In late February or early March, they plan to do Edgar Lee Masters "Spoon River Anthology ," directed by Michael · Corbin, in the Little Theatre downstairs at the Lafayette Mall in Gallipolis . Rehearsals for illlth performances are now in progress. ~ I BEAT lHE DRUMS II GALLI PULIS Th e will feature the three January meeting of the Gallipolis members of the Gallipolis Business and Headers' Theatre Company Professional Women's Club of the Gal!ia County on Monday evening •t 6:30 ' Dramatic Arts Society . p.m. in Osca r's Hesta ur•nt, Michael Corbin, Shelly Price corbin and Mak Nichols will present a program revolving around literature by and·or about women GRANTED through the years. PERMISSION At r resent th e Gallia PORTLAND, Ore. Count y Dram~tic Arts Hesidents in Portland, Ore., . Society's Little Theatre is were granted permission to search parks for firewood , and · · utility crews tried to repair the city 's power system Friday as about 18,000 homes and busine sses . remained dark and cold in icy weather. In neighboring Idaho , melting snow and rains flooded basements and roads and left some mobile homes afloat. Evacuations were reported in rural areas while city dwellers set up sandbags for protection. Human Seroices Council studies rural bus seroice ...• . I I I ' Endowment fund boosted To turn 92 on ]anuaty 20 · II BLOW lHE. HORNS II BEGUN . ' A THC:NS - The Ohio and sta rred in the musical in University Arti;t Series will Los Angeles and San Fran· present Hermione Gingold, cisco. Stephanie Cotsirilos star of stage, screen and joined the company after television in the hit musical recently appearing in the entertainment "Side by Side revised version of "Candide" by Sondheim" on January 21 , and numerous roles with the at 6 p.m . in Memorial New York Shakespeare Auditorium, Athens. Fcstiv0 1. The indomitable Ill is s ·Tickets are on sale, now, at r:ingold is no stranger to the . the Memorial Auditorium show , having won ntve Bo" Office. or reservation s reviews from the critics when may be made by calling 1614) she starred in it both on 594-6507, Monday through Broadway and in Los · Friday, I2 noon-4 p.m. Angeles. Prior to that, Miss Gingold starred in the Prince Sondheim musical "A Little • Night Music" on Broadway, r----~--------------, SALE HAS - ., HARRISONVILLE. Senior Citizens will hold blood pressure clinic Tuesday from 10 a.m . to' I p.m. at the tolvn·· ,house free of charge . .' RACINE Elementary PTO, 1:30 p.m.: refreshments by room mothers of fifth grade. Babysitting provided. '--~~ O·• "' and Optrated b~ fabri -Cenltra of Amerln, Inc Hr'u•r ·~; lO t il !.1 Mo ndil ',' 'hrtt <;f'turd,,y - 1 t it S Sur1dily . Hf'il clou.lr t• •n. to r Drr~p r,r u· ~. Slip'- '' ,. ,. ., .1nrl ' lpholc.t(l rin q M n lt •r·tC'I IS Silver Bridge Shopping Plm-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 7,1rw Pl,'17 ,l ''· •·' ' •rott'l•{ Ol!in J5f( G,-ilnd Central M el li p,, , ..- r r~hurq , W , VOl . 111 OthAv~ . Hun• i,.,qton , W. Vi' . Putnam Village Shopping Cent~r Hurrica!le, W . Va. �B-5-;-TbeSWI!Wv11mes-'l<•nlinel.Surul;tv .Tan 14 l!l7n RSVP Advisory · Council met F lon'lhT and Arnu1u Rirhe~rds rcturm•d home Thursday artt1r ha.ving a month's val'a tion in f>t.•nvt' r, Colo. with Uteir y oun~est daughter, Rosetta .To,'her' husband, Jo-'eph, and their l wo childr·cn, Brett, how 15, 1111d Mil es, still pre-school . ..Jus<.>ph, a prore.ssional musif'ian with hi s own hm1t~ . was busy with hoUrlay engagements , but .In had Lime with her parents sin~·e st•hnol was ouL . Jo, who attended Ohio University, went to Cindnna ti as a laboratory techni cian , worked in extracting oil !rum rock in Colj>rado and then went into ja'" dancing and behavioral sdcm·cs, is now coordini:ttor for t.: ultural a rts for Colorado Stale University. .Jo's new job involves planning all the programs for the Colorado State University Family At-lion Center in Denver and she also coordinates the senior citizens program, the children's museum, and works with the Denver public schools . She just recently proposed a program for bettering refationships with different ethnie groups in the Denver public schools with her .targei being eighth graders of the 18 junior high schools of both lhe city and co unty of Denver. It's now been approved and Jo is moving into hiring and training a staff and getting ready for consultations and workshops. It 's been fundpresents the check from Voto .to Eari Ne!f (r), for the RECEIVES CHECK - Jack B. Lewis (I) , Manager of ed for a year. Holzer Medi cal Center Pediatric Television fund lor the Voto Manufacturers Sales Company of Gallipolis, Actually the program will involve reaching young Jl!'Ople at month o[ January. that time when they are influenced and have influence over other groups. The emphasis will be on changing attitudes through prowr orientation . Eaeh youth involved will have an , hour of consultation · a week for 14 weeks to be Iollowed by workshops, rap sessions and problem eval uations . At the end of the year, the entire program will be evaluated by the Colorado State University. Besides her job, Jo has assisted in setting tJ1> a black hi story museum and is working on Gov. l.amn's Commission on Alcoholism in Colorado. She was a recipient of the Barney Ford community service award in recognition of outstanding GALUPOUS - For the Marchi Distributing their rooms on the fifth floor Marchi Distributing Inc., eontribution to the development of the community. Jo never seems to run short of energy. Dancing has been a sixth consecutive year, the Company at 208 Upper Riyer . pediatric unit at the hospital. . provided the January check of her life for many years and she:now has her own dance part Voto Manufacturers -Sales Road In Gallipolis has made Jack B. Lewis, Manager of for the Toy Fund. Company at 1528 Eastern . their third consecutive Voto, presente<) the check to Any individual,' business or troupe with six instructors and is preparing for a recital in Avenue In .Gallipolis·, Is ·donation to the Pediatric Toy Earl Nef£ who Initiated both org anization interested in Fe bruary. Bre(t is the ymmgest member of the troupe, and he, contrl butlng to the Pediatric Fund at the Holzer Medical the 'Television and the Toy participating In either of incidentally, is planning to go into dance and dramatics after ·' 1'elevlslon Fund at the Holzer · Center. This fund is used to Funds on behalf of the these two hosPital funds , fini shing high school. Florence and Arnold had a great time while they were in Medical Center. Their purchase toys, games and hospital. '!be first donation to should contact Neff at 1113 sponsorship provides free, boOks that can be enjoyed by the Pediatric Telev ision Teodora Avenue In Gallipolis. Denver with the Keels taking them on tours of the town. They color television for all of the the children, either In the Fund, when it began In Oc- The Television Fund is now In · also visited witlTMrs: Richards' brother, Thomas McCa be, his children who are hospitalized Pediatric Playroom or by tober of 1972, was from Voto it s seventh year, and the Toy wife, and iheir family , Kathy and Cheryl. It was a ni ce vacation but they 're glad to be back home. during the month of January. · those who must be confined to Manufacturers Sales Com' Fund in its third year. ' pany. Robert 1.. Marrhi of ·Pediatric television, toy funds receive,. January co1ztributions_ U. S. Serviceman News JACK HOFFMAN proficiency and demonCOLUMBUS - IJ. S. Air strated professional •abilities: Force Technical Sergeant He -joined the Marine Corp;; Jack H. Hoffman, son of Mr. in May , 1975. and Mrs. William H. Hoffman ' · of 136 State St., Gallipolis, has BRENDA FINNICU M arrived for duty at RiekenFORT SA M HOUSTON, backer AFB. Texas - Nurse !2nd Lt.) Sergeant Hoffman, a Brenda G. Finnicum, freight traffic management daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. technician with a unit of' the Jack Finnicum, Route I, Strategic Air Command, Gallipolis, recentl y compreviously served at pleted an Army Nurse and Chicksands RAF Station, Medical Spec iali st Corps England. . officer basic course at the · The sergeant, a 1966 Academy of Health Sciences gfaduate of Gallia Acadeiny of the U. S. Army, Fort Sam High . School, received his Houslim, Texas. B.A. degree in 1978 Irani the The course provides basic University ~ of Maryland branch training and arlenEuropean Division in Longon, tation fo r newl y comEngland. ·• . ··· mfssion ed o ffic ~ r s . InHis wile, Sharon, Is .tbe l; si r,uction s are given in daughter of Mrs. La~J~:a, C. ' <· m~dic al records a nd reports. Baxter of Pittsburg, Tex. -~~ field medicine and s urgery, field medical service. pr eVentiv e me diri ne, KEVIN WILLFORD MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho neuropsychiatry , supply - Kevin B. Willford, son of procedures and military law. The officer entered the Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Will- · lord of Racine, has been Army in September 1978. promoted to airman first She received a bachelor's class In the u.·s. Air Force. - degree in 1978 from Ohio The airman, an integrated· State · Univcrsity, Columbus. avionics systems specialist at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, UOWARU Mc:MtLLtON '6erves with a unit o£ th_e BILOXI. Miss. -- Master Tactical Air Command. Airman Willford Is a 1977 Sergeant HowHrd M. M e~ graduate o£ Southern Local Million , son of Mr. anrl Mrs. Ma rmir McMillion of Mason , High School. W. Va., has graduated from t he Air Force Com· WILLIAM SWISHER FORT BENJAMIN . municati on s Ser vice Non· HARRISON, Ind. - 2nd --U . c o mmi ssi o ne d Of fi ce r William D. Swisher, son of Academ y ot Keesler AFB, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miss. The sergeant. who received Swisher, 571 Grant St ., Middleport , recently com· advanced military leadership pl eted a personnel ad- and management trainhlg, is.o ministration officer ba sic a ground radio co mcourse at the U. S. Army muni cat ion s equi pment lno1itute of Administration, techni cian at A n d ~ r sOn fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. AFB, Gua m. Sergeant McMillion. a i!lli2 The course is designed to · prepare newly commissioned graduate of Wahama High officers lor their first duty School, attendt•d Mar,ha ll assignment in p e~so hnel University. ll untlngton, W. administration or persoMei va .• ·His wife, Edith, is the management. The training inc ludes instruction in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray professional development Pippenger of 1236 Vulcan, subjects such as: leadership management, comptrollership, professional military . skills, personnel administration management and -administrative services. Swisher entered the Army in September 1978 and was commissioned through the ROTC program. He received a barhelor's degree In 1978 from . Ohio State University, Cqlumbus. MELVIN TAYWR Marine Corporal Melvin B. Taylor, 110n of Eleanor J. Dally , of 122 Second, Gallipolis, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Foree Service Support Group, Marine Corps · Base. Camp Lejeune, N. C. He received the accelerated promotion in recognition of outstanding performance , dut y Riagecrest, Ca lif. JOHN JOHNSON Marine Private First Class Johnny A. Johnson, son of Mrs. Don Ritenour of Route 1, Reedsville, recen tl y par ticipated in train ing exercises at Capo Teulada , Sardinia. He is a member of Battalion Landing Team Two Slant Two (Bl.T 2·2 1. homebased at Camp Lejeune, N. C. . Training exercises . in· ·eluded an amphibious assault by helicopters and surface landing craft and Jive fire of organic weapo.ns, as well as beach cOnstruction and resuppl y of Marine lorces ashore. Following the exercise, his unit spent the holidays in Ba•celona, Spain. Johnson joined the Marine Corps In December, 1971f. GARLAND ALESHIRE Na vy Boiler Technician F ireman Giuland L. Aleshire, sbn ~f Howard E. and Avonell Aleshire o£ 108 Union Ave ., · Pomeroy, rece~tly participated In exerpse "G ulflex-79.'' He is a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Fi ske , home port ed in Bayonne. N. J. 1b e 21-day exercise was conducted to improve overall task Iorce battle readiness through extensive tra ining in carrier air strikes, aerial combat training, plus anti· a ir, anti s ubma rine and surface warfare. "Gulflex-79" Involved more than 20,000 personnel from the U.S . Navy, Air Force, Air National Guard , Coast Guard and Briti sh Royal Navy. f'orty-five surface ships and three nuclear powered submarines from the U. S. and Br itish Navies and more than 300 U. S.·Air Force and Navy aircraft participated In the exercise. A 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, Aleshire joined the Navy in June 1977. Strange; The Habit of Lovi ng, June Thom son; Alicia II, Robert Thurston; ' Drifter's Gold, William E. GALUPOLIS - The Dr. Lin coln Tunn el, Richard Vance; The Sandman, Robert Ward; Lucy Emmett Or A Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Cunningham ; Fortun ~'s Library announces the Wbeel, Rhoda Edwards; The Lady of Quality, Anita Iollowlng new books have . Money Wolves, Paul Bronson ; ·Shadow of the been released: Erikson; The High Rocks, Rock, Patricia Wright ; Flctiou Loren Estleman; Thunder at strange Seed, T. M. Wright. . Non-Fiction The Return, Evelyn An·. Dawn, Alan Evans; Addison, A Hymnal : :I' he Con· thony; The Far·Ends of Time Leon Hale; A Creek Called t rover sial Arts , William and Earth, Isaac Asimov; Wounded Kn ee, Dougla s' Buckley ; Wbo Goes There ?, Prisoners of the Stars, Isaac Jones; The Incredible Um' Edelson; Eastern Edward Asimov; The Rembrandt brella: Marvin Kaye; The Decisions, Anne Badgley ; Best of Avram Davidson, . North America's WildTwo + Two , Martin Boris ; Michael Kurland; Bendigo flowers, Louis Linn; The Death of a Politician, Shafter, Louis L' Amour ; lllustrated Encyclopedia of Richard · Condon; The Red Talk Down, Brian Lecomber ; Trees, Herbert Edlin; Ten Turrets of Orne, Candace Hambro's Itch, Howard Grea test Salesp e rsons, Connell; A Ceremony in the Robens ; BegiMers, Maureen Robert L. Shook ; The Beet Can Collector's Bible, Jack Martells ; Versailles, Gerald New books released -------. - · - -..- ·- ------., 1 @ I r I I I ! l I ·II I I I I Van der Kamp ; 1 I 1928 · · We/com·e T1rv'a·~aon club_activities j I' ! II The Collector s Encyclopedia of Antiques, Phoebe Phillips; -Basic Volleyball strategy, Richard Lyttle; The Great American Baseball Scrapbook , Suehsdorf ; Popular Mechanics Book of Bikes & Bicyclin g, Di ck Teresi; Wanderings; History of the Jews , Chaim Potok ; Looking for America, Rhodes; '!be Bunker, James O'Donnell; Lauren BacaU by Myself, Lauren Baeall ; Joan RIO GHANDE _ _ The given by the various counties. Arlene Tracy, coordinator Retired Senior Volunteer for Gallia·County, reported 60 Program Council held their. active volunteers durlilg the bi-monthly meeting at Rio month of November-, with an Grande . Members of the accumulation of 1,213 hours, co uncil from the three and 65 active volunteers in visiting counties came to the December with 1,200 hours. coll ege cafeteria for lunch. She also reported on the President of the council, Evelyn Hartwell, presided . . pancake sa le held In . , Roll call from the four coo]l!'ration :with the Kiwanis Club. A check was·presented counties wa s as fo llows : to· Mary Cathern S.malley for , Ga llia county, 7; Jackson County , 6; Pike County, 3; the R.S .V:P.'s share of the Vinton County, 7. profit. Mary Cathern Smalley, Coordinators reports were .director of the program, in the four county · area, presented the following work station supervisors, Holzer Medical Center, Mar;y Jane RETURN HOME Walker; Gallia Nutrition Site MASON Kenny ·Hankinson , New Haven, and manager, Carol Davis; Robin Stewart , Mason, Calvary Baptist Churcb, recently returned from a Charles Lusher . Rio Grande College Is the vacation to San Francisco, where they visited Kenny' s grantee for the R.S.V.P. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John program and Jean Cooper was present. She is the Hankinson. While in California, they college representative. Mary Cathetn briefly read took Kenny and Robin on a goals a nd objectives the tour o£ many scenic places, presented in the 1978-1979 which included Los Angeles, Budget Proposal and asked Santa Barbara, and China Town. Th ey also saw lor an evaluation of the Alcatraz, San Quentin , and program. She reported the goal for the homes of many, many stars in Beverly Hills such as the year was 50,000 hours and .Johnny Carson, Lucille Ball In the first six months 22,300 hours had been recorded. The ahd visited Hollywood. budget ·stated 20 new volwiteers would be recruited and 50 have been recruited. Not aU goals have been reached but an hqnljSI effort has been made. The council MEET MONDAY approved the evaluation POMEROY - The Meigs · report . 1 ·Local School District band boosters will meet at 7::W p.m. Monday at the high sc hool. Par ents of band SEE WHY members are asked to attend . SchOoi-Hannan Trace Elementary COMMUNITY Pinecrest ..... ·. .. ................. 2:30-2 :45 Winters StaUon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:50-3:05 Rio Grande (Valley View Apia.) . . . . . . . 3:30-3:55 Rodney II .... : . ...... . . ... . ... , ... ~ : 10-4 : 30 Rodney II .............. . 4:35-4 :55 Ouall Creek . .. .. ..... , . . . .. 5:05-5 :20 Rodney t .. , . . . . . . . . . ... 5:25-5 :40 UNIPERM ACID WAVE u•s 110. Voluo. Uni-S01 Thermo! Cut & Blow-Dry . THERMAL HAIR·STYLING · TUESDAY Sept. 12, 28; Oct. 10, 24; Nov. 7, 21; Dec. 5, 19; Jan. 2. 16. 30; Feb. 13, 27; March 13, 27; April 10. 24; May e, 22 . School-VInton Elementary . 9:45-3 :00 Christian School . . . . . ... 9:00-9:45 COMMUNITY Crousebeck Road . ... . ... . .4:00-4:30 PonerBrook .. . . ... .4:45-5 :15 Fairfield Acres . . . . . .. . 5:20-5 :40 Centenary ...... . , . .. .. . ... . ....... 5:55-6:15 Green Acres . . . . .. ... .6:25-7:00 McGuire Subdv . . 7:05-7:25 II . . . . . . . . . .. . ....... 7:30-7 :45 .WEDNESDAY Sept. 13, 27 ; Oct. 11, 25; Nov, 6, 22; Dec. 6, 20; Jan . 3, 17, 31: Feb. 14, 28; March 14, 28; April 11, 25; May 9, 23 . School--Clay Elementary . . . . . . .. ... . 9:00-2 :00 Adelaide D<ive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:00-4:25 Nelghbortlood fload (Cremeans) . . . . 4:45-5 :15 Eureka . . . . . . . .... . ... 5:25-5 :45 Crown Clly ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:00-6:30 Shatters . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . 7:1!l'7 :25 Smllhs . .' . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 7:40-8:00 • school holiday SHXI.OF BUSINESS COMMU"ITY SPRING QUARTER Wu ym~ • Accoun ling & Bus . Management • Secretarial • General Office Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gurganus GROUP CASU~L information c:all 446-2239 , SHOES Thorri as C. Breech, bulletin or write. or visit. other school 11 Bu5. & ProfeSiional ·. 4142ndAva. Gallipolis '' RN0585B ' wt:~s . 1 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 Bldg. mu sic Douros . ' Given in rnarri uge by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father , the bride was attired in a formal gown o£ while silk organza, fashioned wilh a V neckline , long sleeves empire waist, (;lnd cha]l!'l length train. The neekli ne, sleeves and hem of the dress and train were trimmed with Venise lace. Her shoulder length veri "Not affiliated with any ... .'1490 Pr e-nupti al presented by Mrs. Thomas GALLIA 446-5554 Director ' HUSH PUPPIES, FOOTWORKS, NATURALIZERS ding. The double ri ng cermonv was performed by the Rev. Thomas Dou ros at 1:30 p.m. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. Job , placement assistance for · graduates. Burton of Virginia Reil eh, and Oonald Wayne Gurganus , son of Mr. and Mr s . Sam Medlock, Chesapeake , Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs . George Anderson of Middleport and lhe late Arnold Dodson . Mrs . Anderson attended the wed- Diploma courses at the college level in a year or less. free . MIOOLEPORT-The Coin rnun ity Church of Norfolk , Va . wa s the setting for the Sepl. 2 wedding of Chri stine Kay . Burton , daughter· of Mr. and Mrs. COUEGE For I ' r' I I• SAlE NOW THRU SATURDAY ' I I •I '' I I ~ ,. • bo~t I ' STYLE CENTER 'r ~!~rproofJng Hydro-Gard BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PAINT 4·ye ,_ Ill' Warranty! , • 4:eep8 lilt . YoUr baeemenl drY erJo r · e'lterlor Warranted 4 Years ' 12 . 102 Whfte WARNING•. 128 Fl 'r I · IRRITATING TO EYES ~0 St(l/'1 S.. c.,uriOtl ..., IJK•.cYIIII .. OZ. (1 9ALLON) jTf~ 3.785 L I I ' ' . .l FROM NOW IN PROGRESS Was $11.69 • • • • • Interior, Exterior Above or Below Grade Warranted 14 Years · Completely Mixed Ready To Use I ' .c . ~ 87 OLIVE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO - CARTER AND EVANS, INC. "Your S&T Store" GAlliPOLIS. . ~~ · ~--------~----------~--------~~ Moscow, Idaho. Some critters made news by making unusual adjustments to man's presence. A' city- wise fox set up housekeeping under the bleachers in Yankee Stadium. And in Baltimore, Md., a peregrine falcon , normally a bird of the wilderness, settled on the 32nd floor of a downtown building. Her new neighbors named her Scarlet. The animal who .behaved most like a human In 1978? It would have to be Koko, a 130pound California gorilla . who's learned 375 " words" In the sign language used by the deal. Koko learned to lie; insult, and swear in sign language all human 1n~elilds•ailniJdi.igliaJirdiileiiniisliiaiiroiiunliiid•.i'iiaiiiillnllglisli.• • • • • •. . new s ti e kers by getting kidnapped - a n ·-pound Galapago s turtle named Little Rock that was whisked from a Brooklyn motel rooJIJ; a large octopus t hat was eventually abandoned on the fl oor of a San Francisco ladies' room~--a batch of snakes valued at $5,000 abducted from a Glen Burnie, Md., reptile house; and nine pigs. Well. it was originally one pig , stolen from a farm in Washington County, Mo., but by the time she reached St. Louis she had produced eight NEW WINTER HOURS Monday thru Thursday 1l a .m. to 7 P·l1'1 · Friday & Saturday lOa.m. to 7 p .111 . Sunday 1 p.m . to S p.m . FORT PITT SHOE STORE Silver Bridge Plaza DOWNTO.W N SUPER STORE . 348 2nd AVE. DISCOUNTS ·.. . "CHARGE IT " AI ... was of tulle and Hnd fell from a Juliet l'ap. She ·ca rried a • bouquet of daisies, carnations, and baby 's breat h with s<-~Hn streamers. Miss Kimberly Burton of Vi rginia Beach served as bridesmaid for her sister . Maid of honor was Miss Debbie Chambers of Norfolk . Thev wore identical formal length gowns of beige and rose print trimmed with lace. Each carried a single long stemmed pink rose. Attendants for the groom Wt!re Bruce Vandaro and Greg La rson; both of Norfolk, Va . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Burton wore a floor length gown. of pale blue. Her corsa ge was of blue 1md' white carnations . Mrs. Medlock wore a pink floor length gown and a corsage of pink and white carnations. After the wedding, a reception was held at the home o[ the bride's parents. The bride's table was covered in white, centered with a four tiered wedding cake. Flank.ing 'the cake were floral and ivy arrangement• with white candles in erysial holders. Following the recepti on the couple left on a wedding trip through the mountains of Virginia . The groom is attending the Police Academy of Norfolk. Th bride is employed at Oominion National Bank of Virginia. The couple reside at Virginia Beach . . BILLY TARGET ATLANTA (AP) - Billy Carter, wfiose remarks about Jews and Arab relations stirred ~storm of protest, has become a target of Zionist attacks, a ipokesman for the 'Libyan delegation visiting Carter says. Ahmed al-Shahali, chief of the Libyan forelin liaison office, told a news conference Friday night that he believes Zionist organizations are behind the attacks on President Carter's younger brother. · " We came here on the Invitation of BWy Carter, who ha s been attacked so strongly by the Zionists. He is the brother o£ the American president . He lhould be respected·," said Shahati. ' ·""'· i piglets. There were also a lot of animals who were harshly reminded that it's a man's world : Willie the Wbale, who strayed into pol1 at Cherbourg, France, anif paralyzed harbor traffic lor five days .before dying of starvation ; thQusands o£ fish who were poisoned in Dijon, France, . wh en a disgruntled employee poured $600,000 worth of 'his · boss's fine burgundy into village sewers; a deer who crashed through a Beltsville, Md ., woman 's bathroom window and landed In her bathtub; and a colony of eager beavers who were trapped and relocated when their dams flooded pastures, , g~H' , ,. r • I - MEET TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - The .,astern Local Scbool District Board of Edu cation will meet in special session at 6 p.m. Tursda)· at the high schQOI. ~ JANUARY 14 THRU JANUARY 19 FM.fOIIC£D HEATER '14" I nstant·on plus a~ eJemenfl automatic t,.,rnoorot. $IItty tip- aver switch. \."Voudduc:* fif\ill'l . . 12110-1 :Mill o..a . ... , Fan-F...-1 Healer Reg. 119.99 -PKG. OF 48 DISPOSABLE Couon Pereale '79fo_ DIAPERS DI!!OJIJ!iT. Bit Uleetton · of. aaaorlad pr.nt.. ro..lj< OUR LOW Mlicl colora. :W/341"-· PRICE ..... Our own ·ca......~ &en.,. llayon ''IIISULATID'' SERVICE HELD POMEROY-A New Year's Eve watchnight service at the . , . Calvary Bible Church was followed with . games and felloW$hip at the home of Jim and Vicki Fink. The .women of the church provided the refreshments with the New ·vear being brought In with a period of prayer . Alan Blackwood, pastor, delivered the short meBsage. ase.lltent WI.NTE·R SALE WASHI NGTON , D. C. 1!178 was a newsy year for the human race. It had its share of wars, floods. eanhquakcs, infl ation. and other untoward events. It was abo a Lig news year for wildlife, according to a survey by the Nationai Wildlife Federation . It was the year in which a tiny fi sh. tbc sna il dart er , stopped con;truction of a $120 million dam. in Tenn essee and a diamond-back rattlesnak e, L'Oncealed in a mailbox as a murder weapon , bit and nearly killed a Los Angeles attorney. It was a year in which h undreds o£ other animals made headlines. A few of them made the Donald Garganus fOR LADIES' DRESS 19 78 was a newsy year for wildlife ' COLLEGE SUNDAYSPECIAL With kidnaps and lying gorillas, Christine Burton becomes bride of ENROLL NaN IS THE BEST . . 5:45-6:00 ....... .6:a-6 :40 THURSDAY Sept. 21; Oct. 5, 19; Nov . 2, 16, ~0 ; Dec. 14 , 28• ; Jan . II, 25; Feb. 8, 22 ; March 8, 22; April 5, 19; May3, 17. 31' . Schooi-Addavjlle Elementary ... . 9:00-2;00 . . COMMUNITY Mabeline Drive . : 4:00-4:20 Bulaville Subdv . . . :·: 4:30-4:50 Plantz . 4:55-5:25 Bulaville Tr. Park 5:40-6:00 Addavllle Subdv 6:15-6:30 TaraApts . . 6:45-7:00 Georges Creek . 7:10-7 :30 Mill Creek . . .... . .. . 7 45-8:00 ' VJS4• STYLING SALOl ------------------------' ------- ------·----------Kanauga 5th Ave.. . BOOK CARAVAN FALL- WINTER 12 MONDAY Sept. 16; Oct . 2, 16, 30; Nov . 13, 27; Dec. 11 ; Jan . 8, 22; Feb . 5; Ma,rch 5, 19; April 2. 16', 30; May 14, 28' . Schooi-Cheshlre-Kyger Elemenlary . . 9:00-1 :00 Guiding Hands School ....... ·. 1 :15-2:30 COMMUNITY Ewlngton . . 2:.30-2:45 Adney Road . ..... 2 55-3 :20 Vinton . . 3 : 30- 4 : 0~ Porter .. . .. . .4;45-5:15 Bidwell . . .... ·.....•5:25-5:45 Harrisbu rg . ..... . . .5·55-6:10 Grange . . .... . 6:15-6:30 Kerr . 6:45-7 :00 DJJHERN HIU.S Jan. 15 -General meeting, Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Blink, 7:30p.m. Chinese auction . Jan. 18 - Ladles' evening bridge, 7::W p.m., at Hannah Hastwell's, 446-02110. , . Jan. 19 - Couples: bowllng, 9p.m., Skyline Lanes, Jan. 25 - Cake decorating at Kandy Nuce, no kids must · call 2 weeks in advance, 446-7374. · ' . Jan. '!I - Russian dinner, 7:30 p.m., Pam Terrizzi 's, RSVP. , Welcome Wagon Is open to any interested party in the area. For more inlormation call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or ·. Mary H_owell 446-4479. ' ~~ TUESDAY Sept. 19; Oc1. 3. .17 . 3r: Nov . 14 , 28, Dec. 12, 26'; Jan . 9, 23; Feb. 6. 20: March 6, 20; Aptil 3 . 17' ; May I , 15 ,. 29 . Schpoi- Bidwell Elemenrary 9:00-3 :00 . ,_ COMMUNITY Eno . ,.2:30-3 :00 Eno II .3:05-3 :20 Africa Road . ' 3:30-3:45 Kyger I . . , " . 3:50-4'10 Kyge r II . 4:15·4.35 Cheshire . . . 4:45-5 00 Cheshire II .·. 5:05-5 :20 Roush Road .. . .6:00-6 :15 Davis Drive (Venz road) . . .... . . . . 6:25-6:45 WEDNESDAY Sept. 20 ; Oct. 4, 18; N0v. 1, 15, 29; De<:. 13. 27' ; Jan . IO. 24: Feb. 7. 21 ; March 7, 21 ; April4 , 18; May 2·, 16, 30. · School- Green Elemenraiy . . . . . . 9:00-2:00 · . . COMMUNITY Johnson 's Tr. Cr .3:00 . 3:20 Easte rn Ave . 3:30-3:50 Chatha m. ....-4:00-4:15 Kanauga .. · .. 4:25-4:45 Walls Station ... 5:00-5 :15 o . J White Road In 1776, .Benjamin Franklin arrived In Paris to seek a(d for the American Revolution . 6·" $l .50 Volue. Deep Penetrating Conditioner Treotmenl .. 6:00-6:20 Cenlerpoinl 6:40-6:55 Centerville , . Town Hall . . . 7:10-7:40 Banks ... .-. . .. ........ 7:45-8:00 . FRIDAY WEEK ONE Sept. 15 , 29; Ocl. 13, 27 ; ·Nov. 10, 24' ; Dec. 8, 22' ; Jan. 5, 19; Feb. 2, 16' ; Match 2, 16, 30; Aprll 1:l•, 27 ; May 11, 25. School-Rio Grande Elementary ...... 9:00 .3:00 FRIDAY WEEK TWO Sept. 22; Oct. 6', 20; Nov. 3, 17: Dec . 1, 1·5, 29' , Jan . 12, 26 ; Feb. 9, 23; MarG)l 9, 23; April 6, 20 ; May 4, 18; June 1 ' School-Centerville Elementary . . . . 9:cio- 1:30 Sun Valley Nursery Schoo! . . 2:00-2:30 ...... 6:20-6 :35 Spring Val)ey ..... . . ..•....... :6:40-7:00 35WApls . .. .. ... . ' 7:05-7:30 Pleasani Valley .. . .. . 7:35-8:00 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza $)0, Value. Haleno Curli1 Oo1igner Edition Perm Gallie .. ---- -~- - • ·~· -·- ------------------------------------------------- fairview ....... . .. . RIO GRANDE . Crawford, Bob Thomas; The Country Life Book of Queen Elizabeth, Th e Qu ee n Mother , Godfrey Talbot; The Actor 's Life, Charlton Heston ; Ja mes Jon es, A Friendship, Willie Morris; A Rockwell Portrait, Donald Walton . ! . THURSDAY Sept. 14 , 28 . Oc1. 12. 26; Nov . 9; Dec . 7, 21; Jan . 4, IS; Feb . 1, 15, March 1. 15. 29; April 12• . 26; May 10, 24. School-Cadmus Elemental)' .. 9:00-2:00 COMMUNITY Northup (Nidays) 2:15-2:25 Northup (new homes) . ... 2:30-2:55 Paulot P.O. .... . 3:20-3:40 .. '.'. Cadmus .. 3:50-4:10 Walerloo .. 4:30-4:50 . 'lOOK CARAVAN FAU-WJNTER 11 MONDAY Sept. 11, 25; Oct. 23; Nov. 6, 20: Dec. 4, )8; Jan. 29; Feb. 12, 26; March 12, 26; April 9,23; May 7, 21 . D.APIRII. 84" "LENGTH Hand waoh. Textured solid colors. Slf191e window siJe. 1 C.Ionet~ Reg. TM ,__;... . --l 8 Ou.n Pllltl 1 u. Ill Plly-FII Al~lll R... $117 ta.IJ Reg. $1.69 Plltlal Sill $117 "Available ·On~ At Your G. C. Murptwy ~~~ HRS. SUN-1-' MON.fRI. 9:»8 TUES•.WED.·THURS.-SAT. 9:30-S I �' ,. r·········· .. Homemakers' R...fl .... Tht• Surtrl:ty Ti1n~·:- -St ·111illt·l . SII! H ia ~ .. l;t ll 1·1. I : !1~ 1 r~tt~~~------,- featw·i~ Annie AnybOdy IY BL'lTIE CLAIIII WINTERIZE YOUR WARDROBE JAI.I.IPOI.IS - Keeping· warm in cold clinnates.is what clothes are all about . They are the principal means of keeping hody heat in and cold air out. Learning how to build an efficient cold-barrier is your key to effective winter clothing . The old adage, " If your feet are cold, put on your hat ," provides good advice. Up to one -fourth of the · heat generated by the body is lost from the head area. Blood supplies to -the head are always maintained, for it is essentia l that the braill be nourished . When the head is . covered, the heat saved can be redirected to .o ther parts of the hody such as cold feet and attendin g Rio Gra nd e hands . To keep your bead College. She is employed by warm, wear a wig, scarf, or' a Paul Dav ies Jewelers , wooly hat, indoors and out· Gallipoli s. doors. The prospective groom is The central mass of the also a graduate of Gallia hody, the trunk, or torso, is Academy in 1972 and is the site of the major vital presently employ~ d at organs; they must be Mount aineer Power Plant. maintained at the .p roper He is .a member of Morning . temperature. In cold environ· Dawn Lodge No.7, Gallipolis ments, the body conserves Ch apter No. 79, Moriah heat by reducing the blood Council No. 32, Rose Com· supply to the body surface mandery No. 43, Aladdin and to the hands and feet . Temple, and Gallipolis Elks When this occurs, you feel No. 107 . cold. Selecting the right type ani! amount of clothing to keep the torso warm is very innportant. Clothing acts by trapping a layer of air next to the skin, greatly reducing loss of body heat. With the addition of each layer of clothing, more air is trapped, and the hody feels warmer. When too much clothing is added and during physical activity, the body perspires in an attempt to become cooler. If the moisture produced is allowed to collect in clothing, in· sulating capacity will be lowered considerably and you may feel cold and clammy . Belts and drawstrings at the waistline prevent clothing from billowing out and letting cold air in. Ribbed cuffs at the neckline , wrists, and ankles also retard air in· filtration . The layered look of today's • fashion provides a good opportunity to mailltain a comfortable level of hody he at. By wearing shirt s, blouses, sweaters, and E. Lynne Gauze Engagement announced dA LLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mr s. Pa ul Gauze, I ll Mabelene Dr ., Ga llipolis. wis h to announc e th e engagement and forthcoming m a iTiage of their daughter , E:lizabeth Lynne, to Richard E ugene Carter !1, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard E. Ca rter, 8 Edgemont Drive, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of June 10 in North CaroJina . '!he bride-elect is a 1978 . graduate of Ga llia Academy high school and is presently I POMEROY - Want to learn to dance? Sure you do . Know just lhe person who can do the job - Gerald Powell. He will start dandng classes lhe first of .March. . Anyone interested , and I'm sure there is, may register by contacting Powell. .... Put a little fun in your life and go dancing. jackets in ditlerent com· binatioris, it is easy to match the amount of clothing worn to the surrounding t ern· Some people have all the fun . Mr . and Mrs. Don Hubbard perature by addi ng and subtracting different layers. and daughter, Donna, Don Hendricks, all of Syracuse, and Mr. Uoo 't add so many layers and Mrs . Jeff Harris and son, C. J ., Portland, recently that mov ement is un· returned from a llklay Olristmas vacation in Key West, comfortably impair ed . ·Florida . • While there, they enjoyed several days of deep sea fishing . .. Opening collars, rolling up sleeves, or removing scarves Mrs. Hubbard, Donna and Mrs.· Harris and C. J . visited or cardigans vents warm, nippers Sea School in Marathon, Fla. , Theater of the Sea in moisture-laden air and lslamorda , Fla., and Sea Shark Institute in Grassy Key. Enroute home they visited Del-Ray Beach in Miami and pr~vents perspiraUon from Orlando. They inf,..med us the. temperature, while they were . building. up Ill clothmg : . Surpnslllgly, no one fiber IS in ~lorida, ranged between 78 and 80 degrees each day . So glad you had such a nice time. warmer than another . What is innportant is the thickness Mr . a nd Mrs. Herman Haddox, Middleport, will celebrate of the fabric ,. Wool and woolhke synthetics such as 65 years of wedded bliss today. Tllf couple are the parents of acry ll ~s. nylons , and lhree children, Chester of Dania, Fll1., Juanita of Rio Grande, polycst.ers c.an. be ~qually . and Carmen at Home. warm if of sunllar thickness CONGRATULATIONS. and construi:tion. U a thick . Sorry to bear that Mrs. Alpha Cottrill, Syracuse, is fa~ric becomes matted into a thin one tbroulll,l .unproper seriously ill at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 436. care. however, 1t will be less Bernard Coi>k, also of Syracuse, is a patient at Pleasant warm. Thick , fuzzy sweaters Valley Hospital. • are warmer than thin , We e~: rtainly send our best wishes. • smooth ones, but neither are Congenial Margaret Lehew, who worked at the office of much good on a wmdy day because the wind wlll .relelise the Daily Sentinel as bookkeeper, for many moons, has been the layer of warm aU" trapped transferred to the Gallipolis Office. by porous clothing . . Outer· · To say we miss her is putting it mildly. We wish her the wear of rightly ~oven fabr~c best as only one like her deserves. Might add we do get to see wm cut the wmd · and, 1f her each morning. comtiined with a thick , padded, or deep-pile lining, The Western Boot Citizens Band Club of Racine extends its will keep warm air trapped sincere thanks to Ridenour's Appliance, Powell's Super Valu nell to tbe body under ~U but and Swisher and Lohse Drug Store for all tbeir help and the most severe conditions. ,support in making the club's Christmas projects a huge Many pieces of innerwear success. are reappearing from the 1t also extends thanks to all members for the help and past. Such things as vests, support they gave to the club. long johns, bed jackets, and elbow and knee warmers are HAVE A GOOD WEEK! available in many materials. Particularl.Y go.od. are thermal krut fa~r~cs. They are wafflellkc in structures and are designed to trap and hold in ~ beat. . If y~u re cold at ntght, try Conservation Congress and NEW PHILADELPHIA weartng long-sleeves the Judges of this contest. Conservation The Ohio pajamas or a nightgown .or Deadline: AU entries must napped . or brushes fabr1c. Congress in cooperation with You m1ght even wa~t to · Th e Veterans of Foreign be postmarked no later than return to the old-fashioned Wars, Dept. of Ohio, invites March 3, 1979, and become Idea of we~ring bed Socks or participation in a Con· the property of the O.C.C., using a hot-water bottle to serv&tion Essay Contest, for and will not be returned. Send Junior and Senior High to : Ohio Conservation keep your feet warm. Congress, P. 0 . Box 407, New Make Y.o ur clothes work ,for School students. The rules are as follows : Philadelphia, Ohio 44663. Y.ou. Str1ve for your par· ·Entries: All entries should " The Future of Water Topic: \l cular comfort level include the Writer's name, everyone's is different . By Resources." Length: ~00 words or less, social security number , learning how to combme and grade, school, home address select fabric thickness and preferably typewritten. Awards: There will be a and home telephone nwnber. adjust clothing layers, your clatlling can effectively and total of 12 twenty-rive dollar, This information is very economically meet your body United States Savings Bonds. innportant and we must have . needs in the various environ· Four of the twelve finalists, it . mentsin which you work and two girls and two boys Will be designated as "Ohio Con· play . servation King and Queen arid Prince and Princess of ELDER.' S NEW CLUBS lil79 ." NEW YORK (AP) - Lee All awards will be an· Elder won the Westchester nounced at the annual Con· Golf Classic and the Greater vention of the Ohio Con· .. Milwaukee Open " in 1978, servatlon Congress . In playing with clubs made of a Cplumbus, Ohio, Aprll 28, · space-age metal, titantwn. Fisher famlly are : men's, 1979. The King and Queen and Titanium is Ught in weight, size 38-32 pants, 17·17'1l Prince and Prillcess will and high in strength. It is shirts, 91l! W shoes ; women's, receive their awards at the used in space vehicles and 1 size 14 slacks, 14 blouse, 7 /z Convention also. Decision of ""personic aircraft. W shoes; boy's, size 36" waist the judges will be final!! !! " The new clubs really ibusky), 16 shirt, 5 W shoe; Eligibility: Any student in helped my same," Elder girl's, size 12 slacks (girl's), Ohio from grades 7 through 12 said. "They enabled me to get 12 blouse tgirl's), 2 shoe. is eligible with the exception greater distance in my drives of the inunediate families of and also to achieve greater the officers of the Ohio accuracy ." Essay contest scheduled Deborah Lyons Betrothal noted EAST LETART - There will be a shower for the Drew Fisher Jamlly Monday, Jan. 1~ . starting at I p.m. through evenihg at the East Letart Methodist .Church basement. Refreslunents will be served. · The Fisher home was ot the First Baptist Church destroyed by fire Thursday . and Faith Baptist Church in Clothing sizes for the Drew Ga llipolis. Diana attended loca 1schools in Gallipolis and gr aduated fro(O North High School, Springfield, Ohio in 1976. Mr. Conrad is a Bible · Pre-Semi nary stu de nt at Cedarville College, Cedar· ville, Ohio. '!'be bride's father and Rev. A. Donald Moffat of Xenia , Ohio will perform the cer emony in Akron on June · 23. The gracious custom of · open church will be oboerved. Former resident plans June wedding in Akron AKRON - 'l11e Rev . and Mrs. Joseph C. Cha pm an of 1838 Hig hvi e w Ave nue, Ak ron. Ohio a rc pleased to anuounce the engagement of \hei r daughter . Diana Ruth , to Mr . Uavid Lee Conrad, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Samuel Conr ad, also of Akron. Diana is prese ntly the secretary of the Hi ghview J\ v.cnue Bapt ist Church in ' Ak ron of which her father is t h<' Past or. Th e Rev. l.11o pman is a former pastor f.ovada , • to Denver Ray Ri~w~ . son nf ·norse! Bi ggs anrl t he lutt • Hm:t>l Riggs. PtJJneroy. The br irle-elcct is " ID77 grHduate rl Meigs High St·hooJ and 1-1 197R graduate of , SEEK DIVORVE • GALLIPOLIS - Two pe· titions for divorce were fil ed tn Gallia County Co ... mon Pleas co urt Fridily. F iling for Divorce were : GlQria Craig from Gilbert Craig. Cla udett e Waugh fr om Gary Waugh . Wt'dding pl ;-m~ ,1 ar~ .THE WORKING PEOPLE OF THE AREA SUPPORT I.B.EW. LOCAL 2359 .IN THEIR AMMPT TO NEGOTIATE A FAIR CONTRACT WITH BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC Daughter born I ;_, POMEROY-Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Joseph Gilmore, Route I, Box 113, Walworth, Wise. are announcing the birth of a daughter, Kasey Jo, Jan. 8, at St. Therse Hos pital, Waukegan, Ill. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces, and is Mr . and Mrs. Gilmore ,s second child. Grandparents ·a re • Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Wehrung and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. , Pomeroy . NJrs. Georgia V. Wehrung, Middleport, Mrs. Nora Gilmore; Pomeroy, Mrs. Faye Daugherty, Magnolia, and Mr . and Mrs . Marvin Bennett, MI. Gay, W. Va . a re great-grandparents, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Beacon, N. Y. is a .greatgreat-grandmother. ... ~ "" •• ·•••" The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ...,'".... ANY •• UVING ROOM &' HALL ' ., ~ ~> I 3 Offer lndudes living room · ,, ond hall only up to 300 sq. ft. ONLY "' .."'. $2995 ""' ..• ~ur.niturf! Stanley Steem~ ~ "l sab!l.atl1f. . PROTECTION . 6 )4-446-410~ • ·.,.-. ' •'· INVENTORY OF • PASSBOOK SAVINGS RESPIIATDRY THERAPY · • 5.25% · &SUPPUES NBsuR! ANNUAL RATE - . NO HIOH ".. •' ., • •• C'IUND!A$ 01 CH!MICALS - TH! 1:WX 0> AND lllNDIX Slli'POIT SYSIEMS P!IIPOIIM WITHOUT l-IQUIDS, CHIMICALS, MEeHAN~ CHANG!!, GAS FIWNG5, 01: HIGH "•• PII!S$UI! TANIS AND THE HIOtt COST Of HAUUNG HEAVY CYUNOIIS ~ EliMINATED FOII1MO$E PATIENTS REQU!aiNG COtmi«<IUS <m'GEN 011 FREOU!Nf SERVICE. •• • ·• The Americim Cong~ess pa ssed an amendment. to the Con s titution abohsh mg slavery in t he United States in 1865. •• •j .. CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE 7% FIXTURE PARTS , & REPLACEMENT GLASS. ,.,'' .• "•• Your Authorized Distributor Of General Electric Lamps and Ballasts. : • •~ OF GALLIPOLIS • 1• •• Gallipolis, Ohio ,., ; -. ANNUAL RATE ...paid on one, two, four , six, or eight year c:ertificate.. Interest payable "'onlhly If you desire on certificate~ with fa.ce amount of Sl,OC)IJ.OO or ANNUAL RATE ~• THE LIGH·TING CENTER· 8% And in addition to all this ... 8.25% J '•' • •• ••• 1 • •• CERTIFICATE · monthly or quarter ly · income ' eResiden.tial Wirine Supplies Available Here ANNUAL 8YEAR CERTIFICATE ·• Friday -saturday, January 19 and 20 Only• . .7?5% ANNUAL RATE .,1 ANNUAL RATE 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ,•' ' ,, WE ALSO STOCK' 6.50% -- ANNUAL RATE J ~· 446•1212 1 YEAR 5.75% •• • .~ . 1312 Eastern· Ave. 3 MONTH ~ 1'11!-COUNTY HOME Casto, Mildred FOwler, Mrs. Senna Hussell . Sue Swisher, Darlene and Cryslal Fowler, Mr . and Mrs. J eff Fowler, Mr. a nd Mrs . Stephe n Hartenbauch, . Ca rol Richmond, Jim my Board. Judy Scharligcr, Mi c key Scharli ge r, Mar ga re t McDa niel, Dixie McDaniel, Georgia Gilmore, Debbie Gi lm ore, Weall ha Sc harti~er. Sis Wise. Minni e Fowler. Joann Wise. Waller . and Barbara Schartiger, Holly Bass. Mr . and Mrs. Jam.es Mitler, Vicki Russell, Sherri J.~ sher , Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Board. ,. . A doubl e-r ing ceremony at the Salem Community Church joined Ruby Jean Cundiff, da ught er of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cund iff, Middleport, aMndld JdefFf F owle r . ston of 1 re ow 1er , 1"" 1ar . ·. • 49~ CUTUP CHICKEN 99~ CHICKEN FRYERS ••••••••~~~ STS .••••• ;~.· . TRUSTED SAVINGS SINCE 1896 BUCKEYE BUILDING & lOAN CO. 500 tHIRD AVE. ALL ACCOUNTS GUARANTEEO IN FULL PHONE 446-0315 ' GALLIPOUS On tinie deposits regulations require that there be an interest penalty il th& principal· is withdrawn before maturity . Holder Will be paid interest at the annual rate of S.2S Pc1. less three months fOr ttle timeJhe principal was on de~sit. · FRYERS •••••••• ~~~ 55¢ LEGS •••••••••••:~~ .. GOLDEN RIPE SOLID HEADS BANANAS CABBA.GE 5 F~ $} 00. ~T~E~N~D~ER~F~R~ES~H~...;;;,. 15¢ _,...,F""R""ES•H-;;;;;,_:~;_-...;._--1 LB. ___ MUSHROOMS YAMS 7 g~ 8 OZ. PKG. 23¢ LB. the ceremony BANQUET was I he Rev . George Hoschar . The bride wore long white dress of polyester with long sleeves and a long white ve il. She carried a bouquel of yellow a nd white ~a isies . Car ol Richmond, matron of honor, wore a long pink dress. The br idesma id s, · Ca rol Schartiger F owler and Cindy Ha rtenba uch, wore long blue dresses with scoop necklines. Susan Hayes carried lhe train of the bride's dress . The bridegroom wore a light blue suit with white . tie and whi\e bout.ineer. Ushers were Donald Lee Fowler, who wore a three;. piece beige suit. and Bobby Board. who wore a brown suit. Besl man was Walt Hayes, whu wore a dark green suit. A reception was heltl al the Point Pleasant Union Hall following the ·cere mony. The bride 's table was covered with a white cloth decorated with bells anJl bows. Her threetiered wedd ing ca ke wa s decorated with red roses and lopped with the traditional bride and groom . The cake was baked by Evelyn Bauer. Senna Husse ll and Sue Swisher served the cake while Carol Schartiger Fowler and Sue Swisher served lhe punch. Mrs. Fowler will be a 1979 graduat e of Meig s High School. She is employed at Holzer Medica l Center. Mr. Fowler, a 197~ graduate of Wahama High School, is employed at Midwest Steel. The cou'ple res id es a·: Middleport. 0 . Gues ls atte ndi ng the ··· wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cundiff, Mr. a nd Mrs . Alan Davidson, Luella Huffman , Belly Cook, Senna Hus se ll , Pat All ens wor th, Edith McDan iel, Mildred ' Crys tal, Darlene Fowler . Debbie and Bre nda Allensworth, David Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Wall Hayes, Ca rol Rich· mond, Ca r ol Schar liger Fowler. Dona ld l.ee Fowler; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Board. Sue Swisher . Mr. and Mrs . Sieve Hartenbauch. Sis Wise . Rlla Hayman. Roby , Holly a nd Ralph Cundiff , Todd Davidson . Lois Davidson and · Gussie Hussell . · CAN YOU TOP LEE? BLOOMINGTON·, Ind . tAP I - Having the last word · with Indiana football coach Lee Corso is not easy. On his television show with his wife Betsy as his guest, '· eorso casuaUy said : " There are two things a man needs .fur success . a good \'r'ifc Hnd a tremendous dog ... · The r ommcnts fro m femini ,t s Wt"l'e · predictably blbtering. • SLAB SLICED BACON WHOLE a ."••• liKhting need11 better and faater -and with .t he wide1t variety of light bulb• any-:here. Husse ll served I he cake while Mrs. Sue Swisher presided at the punch howl. Darlene Fowler, sister of lhe bridegroom, registered· guests. Mr s. Fow ler is a 1978 gra duate of Kyger Creek High School and is employ ed at Adolph 's Da iry Va lley in Pomeroy . · Mr. Fow ler, a 197~ graduate of W;~hama High School, is employed a l West Virginia Malleable Iron at P oint Pleasant. ' The couple is residing in Minersv ille. 0 . Wedd in g and re ce ption guests included Mr. a nd Mrs. Da rr ell Dodr ill , Debbie Dodr ill , Hilda McDaniel, Fredrick, Dan Diane Hayman . Mr. and 'Mrs. Okey Schartiger , Mr. and Mrs . Rick '· ' ' " ,·' ~' ICK SALE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler •• • • ••• " 45~ LB. Perform in~ ' COMPI.ITE ..•• PHONE 446-9593 PARTS • EQU/PiiiNT ~· FRYER .." \ ~ We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities . "• I .... PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, !AN. 14 THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 20 • •• We are now handling General Electric Lamp• to serve your · ... •••, ' ~­" STP.EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - on any lamp In our stock. This offer good Co !!I plete Selection Of Chromolox ~lectric.•Base Board Heater's In Stock! ...... ~ •• ..., Save an additional 10% on our already sale priced l!ghtlng flxtureL 20% DIK~unt 1\00KMOBILE STILL DOWN . POMEROY - Oue to some unifinished repa ir work , the Meigs County Bookmo bile will not ru n this week until Thursday, Jan . 18 .. The hook· .. mobile will follow its regular schedul e on Thursday, stopping in P~rtland, Racine and Syracuse. See the Thursday·Sentinel for exact times and locations. r,. ,. ,.. - . - • ., ' .• • "; SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. • • " HOMEMADE OXYGEN . \'. RESPJRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE cmnplel<• . ~ "• • GaHia, Meigs . & Vinton Co . By 1995, the United States may have an orbiiing space station as bi" - · • • Island. . i in ~ · •- ~ '. •• , Mr. and Mrs . jeff Fowler •., MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and lh•• fiHllipolis Rusim•ss ColMrs . James Provinde o£ legt> . Her fi tln('t' is n]so :~ 1 ~77 Middleport are announcing ~nuluat c of M<•igs ami is t he engagement and a p· pn•sentl y Pmpl uyP•l at th<• pro aching marr iage of ..,...r.ilherts T""'" '" · dnughtcr 1• MHrgart'l planned by the couple. ,; Betrothal announced tlwir A June wedding is being RACINE- Mr . a nd Mrs. Harry Lyons of Racine are a nnouncing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Terence D. f .ee, s un of Mr. and Mrs . .Louis J.ee, Racine. He is stationed a t the Rickenhaeher Air Force Rase in CA>lumbus . Shower for fire victims Diana Chapman ~ - ..,,. Fowler Brothers Take Brides MIDDLEPoRT .:_ Mr. and Mrs . Okey Scbartiger Middleport, 0 ., announce th~ ~ov . 18 wedding of tHeir daughter, Carol Ann, to Donald Lee Fowler, son of Mildred Fowler of Letart. the double-ring ceremony took place at the Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union with the Rev . Darrell Dodrill oHi ci ating. Decorations incl ud ed altar ' vases with blue and white carnations. The bride wore a floorlength white dress of polyester featuring long sleeves and lace at the neckline. She had a long veil, and her only jewelry was a blue choker given her by the matron of honor . .She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations with pink baby roses. The bridegroom wore a three-piece beige suit with · beige lie. Mrs . Ruby Fowler, matron of honor, wore a long blue dress with a sbawl over her shoulders . Carol Richmond , . a bridesmaid, wore a long blue wore a long blue dress with I he train of -the bride's gown. flowing gown. The other silver sequins. Jeff Fowler served as best Catherine Fowler carried man. He wore a light blue suit bridesmaid, Judy Schartiger, with while lie- and while boulineer. Ushers were Steve Hartenba uch and Jimmy Board . They wor e brown suits and while boutineers. Weddin g music was provided by Da n Hayman at the piano and Diane Fredrick, vocalist. A reception was held at the Fireman 's Hall in Middleport ·following the ceremony. The bride's ta ble was decorated with wedding bells. The three· 'tiered wedding ca ke was adorned with green flowers and white swans a nd lopped with I he traditional bride and groom . The weddin g cake was baked by Mrs.Ca rolyn Wilson of Point Pleasant . Mrs. Senna I ' . ... .J tKorner I I By Katie Crow '"'~ R·7 - TI,ll' S1imJny Timt•s-.."<'111 lilt iJ , Sundm ·.. lit n. i ·1. 1!•7!t :(::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::i::;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.,..$, ~. . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . ,!/1 Circle - ~ COOKING BAGS BROUGHTON ' 5"01 . Pkgs . 3 89' ·COTTAGE CHEESE . 24 oz. Ctn. 2% MILK Gallon Plastic DOG FOOD Beef cw Liver 1 5.7 01.99~ . 6 cans ALL STAR MELODY MAID Gallon Pla sti c $}19 CHOCOLATE DRINK. ••.••••••••••••••••••••••• ·, PEPSI or DIET PEPSI..................... 816oz.99¢ e11 s . Plu s De p . Hi · C TANGERINE DRINK ARGO DOUBLE LUCK cur 46 01 . SLICED PEACHES can GREEN BEANS 59' 29 OZ. CAN 3 White or Yellow 16 oz. Cans CORN MEAL .. Jib. bag 49' Oc ea n Spray CRANBERRY JUICE CHICKEN OF lliE SEA 32o1 . jar LIGHT WHITE BREAD 69' TUNA JOAN OF-ARC ' ·-·- ' REq · BEANS 6.5 oz. Can ",, ." I " -3Loaves 20 oz. 151/z oz. can . 3fOR ,79' - - - - - -•( ' - - - - - - ( 'oll(IOII------.., I I I ~ I . ' I . 1 I 1 M AX WELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb . Can $439 I : Exp. 1·20·79 I .tlllfiOII ~.:;_._....,._ _, DUNCAN HIN ES PUDDING CAKE MIX II Good at 18.5oz . Bo x 59¢ ., · 1 LJ~~.:"~:.~k_!:__..::!.~-20 79 L'!?!':....-~~::~:.~~:... ____ ' - �• ' B-3- Th<• Smul;1y TiJlll'~ ...~· ·nl ilh'l . St!IH I;•y . .l ~ u• 1·1. I~~ ~! • Surprise open house held for Pierces _ PO Mf·: IIOY··tl wt•n• St'f'\ '•·d . fi ll' t• j ll'll h• •ll-1 ' fnlluwill g IIH•. tr ;u ll lin n,t l C:hri~tma~ dinrwruf th(•fcunl · s ur pns,· opt'•n hntl!'t' i11 t •<•h•brati t~n nf tht• goldt•n wt.'<ltlin~ annin •r- S/11'\' of Mr. and Mrs. r m·oil1 . ,,.. · Tlw d tildrt.'ll of Mr . a111l Pit•;'< 'l' wus twiLl l'l'l't•nlly ;1t Mrs. P it• r't'l' J>I'C'SPJih•d tlll'm tht• liome ·of Mr. anol Mrs with a lovc- st•:.t and a t•nlon •d Carol Pierce, .J r.. Salt•m telt•vision :-:ct. Man\' otlu.•r C:~nt e r . The open houst• was girts 'and ec:1ll:-i ,,f t ongratulahoslt-d by the hor\or" l cuu· lions Wt' rl' n•t•t>ivt•d frurn pit- '' fivt• ehildren . Decorations featu rc'lt " r elatives ami fri ends. Attending were their sims thrt'<•-ti c•·cd "''cption eakr· and daughtl'rs anol their dt•eoratt~d with yellow r·nses. an a rra n~emenl of .yellow rn ses and c•ar·natlun s. Chri s tm a~ 'sandwit'hr s, mints. nuts, coffl't' und punch [Jirthday~ Winter Menus Perk Up with PORK $ ()u nalil Rarn t'l t. Huby rougho•nour, Mrs. noi'Dthy P it'l'(' l' and R arh:1rtt Housh, M1·. m1d Mrs. Bruce J.:unlwrt. lk hn t 1.. Pi l't'l'e Mm-ri.<, Mr. ami Mrs. Rcr· ami 1'\ 0n , ."Tat'()l1 , T l·atw nan! I" llic. Lelia Rmnfi..td. Pit•rTt', .h'ff Pi l'IT(', Mr mut Patt y Oye r , Opal ()ycr . and ;1:\d \ 11'S . t\ UIU JIY 1.. I , H'f' '1' Cltld Sll' l. F'ranklin, I..t.•on C'. Mrs. rraig Pi l'fi 'P, Tlt.umy M;n iuc Dyt.•r . .Johnson, .fill Ruth Wu ihd , i\mong the relati ves unabl e Phillip .Johnson. Mr. a nd Mt·s. t;, attend but sending along Ronnit• Oavis<m, Ml' . emU thl'ir giJIKi wishes were Mr. Mrs .. Charles .Junes anti and Mrs. Rodney Johnson d;iughtt•r. Mandy, Beth Mit- and daughters, Kari · and ehcll ,.·ml.luhnny Mitehell. Krista ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert huHbands and wivt•s, Mrt. anct OUwr~ Httending wen' E. Pierce, J r. and daughter, Mrs. Carol F. Ph •rcc, .Jr.. c:lrm·lcs Hughes, !.. W. Mr· Sa rah ; Mr . and M1'S. Russell Salem Centcl'; M1\ mul Mrs. Comas, .!ohn Halliday , Mr., .Aixlon and family, the Robert Robert E. Picl't·e, C:olwnbu" and Mrs. Merle Davis, Mr. Abdon family , Mr. and Mrs. Mi": and Mr s. William and Mrs. Harry Newton, Mr. Richard i\bdon and family , Johnson, Carroll : J\1r. and and Mrs. Eldon Sacfker, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gentner Mrs. r:harles Nl'wtnn. Waver- and Mrs. Dwight Hysell, Jea n and family , Frank Abdon, ly : Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Kennedy, Esther . Kennedy Mrs. Eleanora Wri ght and Pi ei~L'I' , Mansfield . and Sally, Mr. and Mrs. family. . Grandchildren and great- · ~:randL·hildren then• werc"Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. and Mfs. Edward Lawson and son, Eric, Mrs. Cindy Mor~is and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and somi, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. 'J., Mr. and Mrs. Bob By Mrs. Herbert Roush Lawson and family . Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald _. SQUAD RUN Russell, Mandy and Michael, POMEROY The Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, David Roush, Teressa Me· Pomeroy Emergency Squad Dermont of New Haven, Mr. was called to Nye Ave ., at 1045. a. m. Saturday for Mrs. and Mrs. Dorsa Persons. Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Emel Aleshire who had Eddie Hupp visited Mrs. fallen . She was. taken to ' Edna Roush Sunday at Veterans Memoriat·Hosital. · Racine. · Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and ALOHA HAWAII @ Tim were Mr. and Mrs. Sid Presents Manuel of Long Bottom, Mr. Timothy Slone and Mrs . Ernest Bush. Calling in the afternoon were NORTHUP - Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson TA~E TWO WEEKS AND .James Slonei'elebrated his · of Minersvllle, Terry and SEE HAWAII . fourth birthday in December Tommy Manuel. Mr. and Join Us on a 4 Island witlt a family party at his Mrs. Marion McGuire visited Hawaii Royal Tour home in Northup. the Manuels Wednesday Superior rooms at d e luxe . Gifts were opened and a evening. hotel s: Mickey Mouse cake, ice Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel Naniloa Surf·Hilo cream,' potato chips, and visited Mrs. Flossie Bush Kona SUrt -Kona Kool-Aid were served to the Wednesday. Maui Surf -Maui l<aur~l Surf-Kauai following guests : Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel She!" a ton -Waikik i -Hono I ulu Mrs. Paul McNealey, Cathy and son, Tim, were Christ·' United Airlines Martin and Kevin, Jim and ·mas Eve guests of Mr. and . Viola Slone, Erman and Mrs. Thomas Manuel, Terry HAWAII TRAVEL SHOW Virginia .Cremeens ~ U>rrie and Tommy. Wed ., Jan . 17th, 7 :30P .M . Sager and Joe Slone. Earl Hart of Racine was a at Gallipolis Holiday Inn Tim was also honored with Christmas Day dinner guest new color film on Hawaii a' party for some of his of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. nd slides on Las Vegas are friends . CUpcakes, ice cream, Don Manuel, Donnita and o be featured . Leam the and .Kool-Aid were served Robin. etai l s about our many : and games played. Each boy Mike Rhodes of Griffin Air 1979 HAWAII TOURS received a prize. Those Force Base, Ind. spent a Arranged Thru attending were Rusty and leave with his paren(s, Mr. Randy Rhodes, David Boggs, and Mrs. Bob Rhodes over $TRAVEL AGENCY and Chris Filson. "So . Ohio's Trave't Ex Christmas. perts" Tim would like to thank all Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ol his friends and relatives Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Cindy For More Information for making his birthday so Roush spent Tuesday evening much fun . with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold CALL Hupp, Mr. ahd Mrs. Eddie 446..0699 Hupp at Portland. " Serving the . community Christmas Day guests of lor 20 y ears" ....... CENTER CUT . .~ ' ....· •.\,. Douglas Cottrel and Kathy Clark Becomes engaged · GALLIPOLIS ·- Mr. and Mr s. Clyd e. E. Cla rk , Gallipolis, are announcing the engageme nt of .tl)jeir daugh ter, Ka thy Sue, to Douglas Kay Cottrell, son of Mr . and Mrs. Marvin . R. Cottrell. Addison. Kathy is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by RobbinsMyers. Her fiance graduated from Kyger Creek in 1975 and is employed by Imperial Electric in Middleport. No definite date has been .set for the wedding. jeff WellsLITTLE BULLSKIN Jeffrey Don Wells, the son of Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Wells, Little Bullskin, will tum two on Jan. 15. A party will be held at his grandmother 's, Virginia Stapleton, Gallipolis. GALLI POLIS- Exhibit for the month of January, 1979 "Collectors' G" llery." Paintings and prints from private colle ctions of membe rs and non-members, by skilled and U"tTented artists. recognized [or their work . · Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m .: Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. unlil 3p.m. January 22 - Annual reports from Interdepartmental Chairpersons due to Jan Thaler. . January 23, 7:30p.m. - Interdepartmental Meetmg ; 9 p. m . - Trustees Meetin14. March I, 6:30 p.m. - Social Hour; 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner, French Art Colony, Oscar 's Restaurant. Details and reser vation information to be announced later . f mw .el News, By the Day Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Swepston and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swepston of Columbus TUES DAY LAD I ES Mi ss io n a r y visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fello wshi p of the First Robert Lee and family on llaptb't Chu rch , 7:30 p.m. in Sunday. Mr. and Lloyd Johnson and fellowsh ip room. dau ghter Sandra of Mid· FH lENDS of Tr iso lini dleport visited with Mrs. C:allery. 10 a .m . Hoom 204. John son, Patrick, Arthu r Heke r cen ter, Athens , Sheryl and Betty Van Meter :-penkcr : Shirlr.y Wimmer , toprc . ·oancc photography'. on Sunday afterno on. Florence Circle and Elsie l.i\1-' AYETTE White Shrine meet at Masonic Temple, · Circle visited Mr. John Circle of Columbus, also visited ; .30 p.m. · Mrs. Elenor Notts at Mt. GAI.l.IPOLIS, CITY H~a t lh Cannel Hospital. Deportment advi sory board Rev. and Mrs. Richard 1: ~0 p.m. Oscar's Crest Young and family of Sidney, H I JOJn . Ohio and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Watson and family of WEDNESDAY Kent , Ohio visited with Mr. AAA TRAVEL Show, 7:30 and Mrs. Edson Roush p .m ., Holida y Inn , on during the holiday week. H<:~w a i i . Free refreshments Ma rgaret Ann Johnson, spon sored by r\t\A Tre~ve l. Patrick and Sheryl called on For further informat ion ca ll Mr . and Mrs. Wllham 44 fi-069!1 . Carleton of Racine recently, l.iTTI.E Kyger Ladies Aid at Mr. and Mrs. James C!rcle, home of Mrs. P. F. Burleson, Mr. and Mrs. George C)rcle, 10 a.m. Potluck dinn er. New Haven, W. Va . . spent Sunday with Mary Circle. Visiting at the O.,uglas Cir cle home during the ANSWERS BLOCKED holiday week were Mr. and UNITED NATIONS tAP 1 Mrs. Ben Bickers and -- A threa t ened Soviet daughter Kim of Gallipolis, walkout blocked Ca mbodian Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Prince Norodom Sihanouk Duncan and famlly of St. tro m answer in'g C.uba n Petersburg, Fhi., Roy Book· Charges in the U. N. Security man , Buchtel, Ohio, Mr. and Council that he is an " upstart Mrs. Glen Tuttle and son, pipsq ueak prince" for Ray Johnson and son of condemning the VIetnamese Mrs. Eagle Ridge and Julia Rose invasion of Ca mbodia. Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Troyanovsky said he would. leave the council if Sihanouk was allowed , to speak for .a thi rd tim e Friday.. The Kremlin supported Vietnam in its lightning drive that toppled Premier Pol Pot and installed a revel government in his place. ADen Waugh Sarah Waugh CROWN CITY- Allen and Sarah, son and daughter of Betty and Terry Waugh • Crown City, will celebrau; their birthdays with party at the home of their" grandmother, Virginia Stapleton, Gallipolis. Sarah's birthday is Jan. 22 and Allen 's will be Feb. 3. a of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl Le Ann visited at the home of Mr . . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson ·of Racine on ~ew Year's Day. • SILVER BRIDGE ' /Jr,flf'r Ind. CHUNK BOLOGNA ........... ~~:. 89~ STAR-KIST CHUNKY LIGHT FRESH, SOLID HEADS TUNA JOAN OF ARC \ Valley Bell 1% Rcg i'S tered 29¢ 39 GLAD $}19 10 CT.' PALMOLIVE DISH. 3 LB: BAG 99¢ 5LB, BAG 39~ PILLSBURY FOOD TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE .. ~~-~-~~-~ } · 22 OZ. LIQUID~-~ •••• ~!~... 79 ¢ . . BISCUITS I 29 • GOLDEN ISLE $1 09 TROPICANA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE······ . . 8 oz. TUBES •••••••••••••••• I 64 .0Z, BTL 12 OZ. CHEESE SINGLES. !.~~·. ; ¢ 99_ BANQUET POT PIES R.C. OR DIET RITE COLA Trav e.l Agency -0134 Red. Tag_Sale VE 20-30-40% OFF ' GOLDEN RIPE , COUPON "- - - - - --- COUPON BANANAS . MAXWELL HOUSE PILLSBURY PILLSBURY PLUS 5 lb. COFFEE FLOUR CAKE MIX ON SELECTED STYLES. NO. 355 LB. CAN ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK $}99 NO. 205 5 LB. BAG W!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expi;es Jan. 20, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY All SHOES MARKED WITH RED TAGS • 69¢ W/C Limit one Please with this coupon Coupon Expires J a n . 20,,1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY NO. 205 COUPON PILLSBURY 219 oz. $}19 BOXES CANNED FROSTING 99¢ NO. 125 16 OZ. CAN W!C ·, W/ C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan . 20, 1979 . T·WIN CITY GATEWAY COU P ON COUPON HUNGRY JACK ·1NSTANT POTATOES MEN'S WOMEN'S NO. 285 26 OZ. BOX CRISCO SHORlENING CHILDREN'S 3 LB. "ALL BRANDED SHOES" ·sAVE -NOW $}69 WllH CAN '$119 NO. 205 NO. I, W/C - W!C ... . . . . . IMPERIAL KRISPY Good on~ at Bans ' St . Hrs . LB. BOX Pana~slon"IAI 39¢ Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan . ~o , 1979 • TWINC YGATEWAY TU I]S. Wed . Sal . y , 30 lo 5 »·• 'tt•««pf!llt;tlf: ••,...,•.,.,..l .. - AWAKE · MARGARINE CRACKERS. . '. 8 OZ. BTL W/C COUPON COUPO N 0011 59¢ 175 Limit one please with thi.s coupon Coupon Expires Jan . 20, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY AT OUR RED TAG SALE MONDAY thru SATURDAY CHILl BEANS •••-•••• ~~~•• . GRAPEFRUIT COOKING ONIONS ¢ TRASH BAGS •••••••• ~~~;... MILK Tilnighl lhru • "!-="' '• 15 OZ. WHITE OR PINK . YELLOW · NEW CABBAGE 2LB. GAlliPOLIS TRAVEL AGENCY 33 Court Street · l 89 ,~~;~~LE RIBS~ ........................... .-..~~·.~ }39 ~$ PLAZA OPEN 10 til 9 SEEK I.,ICENSE POMEI10Y - A marriage -license was issued to James Rola nd Andr ews, ~4. Pomeroy, and Sarah Alice Ingels, 29, Pomeroy. COI,O\' · and Irene Barnes spent Christmas with her son and family, Mr. an~ Mrs. Morton Barnes and family of Brazil, 179 $ PORK CHOPS ............. ~ ............ ~~: .. "HAWAII Mrs. Mae Lynch spent the Christmas weekend at Middleport guest of her daughter-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. Harry Surface, and grandson , Keith Lynch. Mr. and Mr s. Howard Thoma and Iva Johnson were Christmas day dinner guests of her daughter and son-Inlaw and children, Mr. arid Mrs. Larry Barry, David and Michelle. Other dinner guest was Elvira Barr. Christmas Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Jackson, Ohio were Mr . and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and sons, Brian, chris and Brent of West Union, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. and children of Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr, Syracuse, 0., and their mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer and son, Dan, and daughter, Tressa, of Magnetic Spring, Ohio were the weekend guests of her mother recently, Elvira Barr. Mr . . and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbus with their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill. Mrs. Dorothy Woodyard . lHIN CUT e Langsville · . . PORK CHOPS...........................~~·.. Fairview News Notes " · NO. 105 W/C LB. CTN. ·sg¢ Limil one please "(ilh this co upon Coupon Expir es Jan . 20, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWA 'I' " ·' ·r KEEBLER DELUXE ORANGE DRINK ·::1 GRAHAM COOKIES· NO. 155 W/C COUPON . . ·I' 99¢ 2 12 'JZ, CANS · W/C Limil o ne pl e a se with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan . 20, 1979 , . , , !~l.N. C. fl.': \:;A II:: WAY . ... . . . ... ,. ·I J NO. 105 I' 12% OZ. PKG. • f. .. · ·.89¢_ W! C Limi t one please with t his co up on Coupon E xpires Jan . 20; 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY. . ., �C-J- The Sunday Tlmt·:.;~ · n tirwl. Stuui <~Y .• lan . J ~ . I!Ji!t Juttbav ·something from Sally lwd rnw k Ill\' dPcis inn ll4' f 41 1'1 ' r h:ld t'\ 'l 'll. g oltt'll o uf nf ht ·d lhal nwrnim! . Vt · ~ lutb .' wa,o.; going to ht• tht• day ~ Wlwn Mo•rit• got up. J dU't'l'· f II II y infHrnll'd lwr of m y goal ' Sht· t·oulcl havt· ht't' n mon.• irh- The 9P.61D6L Digital Watch. You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. month fn >rn llw fit·st Tlnu·sda~· tlwt f<t lls h!'!on• F'ri<l<ty I\I1P. YOU WP.MUN(; THAT (;OM.IP.'S IINWOR l\'l'?'''?" tht· 1:\tll in I!l80??'' Tlwr·t· e~n• !imib ! J must il(lmit. though , that Mar·it• i~ no wor ~t· than my Smith was Illinois' leading CHAMPAIGN, Ill. I 1\P ) Herb Will ia ms scor ed 29 st orin g with 24 points . pOints atxl .Jim Smith hit a The vi\'lor v gave Ohio State 1200 ACAU111:M mntllt~r . Wlwru•vt•r I driv.t· lwr ·'22 4 PLACE WOOD GUN RACK HECK'S REG. 16.49 •4•• q17 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Au ass from Theater KODAK EKTRA 2 CAMERA OUTFIT Three-element. 22mm f/5 .6 Lumeni>;ed glass lens . W1de·field projected lrame and parallax correction marks . Frx ed focus I rom 5 feet to inlinity . 'AMBER GLOW FIRELOG® Heck's Reg. HECK'SREG. $1 .:c $32.56 ., . • ( • GALliPOLIS - . MASSENGILL TWIN DISPOSABLE FIRE LIGHT FIREPLACE DOUCH.E . BURNER ASSEMBa. Y ~to rt ftres w1 1h no k•ndt ing ,,. in half the tim11l Julil plo ct the F.rt' l.•ght Bur-rn! r As,embly ootop of firop · lace grate Place log§ on lop olossemblf. oltl!och to any bra nd stondQrd 14 or 16 ollnce propane c ~l i n · der, light or'ld m monutes ~ ov hove o worm roaring lue. " the conference. 1\ cro wd of 12,088 watched the ga me, fa r short of Thursday ni ght 's re cord attendance of 16,209 for the Michiga n State game, which Illin ois won 57-05. Th e lead changed -hands three times early in the fir st half before Illinois' Mark Smith scored a fi eld midwa y through the first half to give the ntini an 18·16 lead . They HreHnahan with six minutt> s left .in the half. Williams led all scorers. in lhe first half with 16 points, and Mark Smith had 14 for Dlinois. The Buckeyes pulled within fi ve points but were plagued by mistakes. Three traveling violations and a missed field goal left them scoreless in the final 2: 40 minutes of the first half and allowed Illinois to lake a 36-28 lead to the dressing room ~ :. HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg . $18.88 81' HARDWARE DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. GO JO HAND CLEANER DISPENSER $188 Heck's Reg . $2 99 CODE 402 HEAT DEFLECTOR Held in ploc~ b~ strong permone11t mog ne!s _.. . - -- --- Heck's Reg. $1 .22 HARDWARE DEPT. ' \ ' l \ ' ' -~ th e game. It was th e fi rst victory for Kent State in three confere nce contes ts. The Golden Flashes now are 6-7 over all. North ern Illinois remained winless in the MAC at O.S and dropped to ~-10 for all games. Burrell McGhee finished with 18 points for Kent State .and Grooms had 16. Ray Rhone and John Harri.s paced the visitors with 18 point§ apiece. . LOGAN's Pete Clark ( 40 ) performed brilliantly for the L'bieftains in a losing cause at Hilltop Gym in Logan Friday. The IRS ace picked off 10 rebounds and scored 17 points. Here, he jumps ball with Gallia's Jeff Cameron (51 1. GABS came from behind to win, 56-05. See details on C-2 ooday. ~ Barry Miller photo. Bobcats trip EMU, 76-64 BASEBOARD ELECTRIC HEATER .Announce. birth WRT ASS FIREPLACE SC "'"' " '9 1' '" tempeoed !Jim§ d o or ~ heot mto the •Oam tkcm :""''"'"'""'l tuc!t tC!' "'· thco ctore ten 11p the t lmflney Chddr·en fl)uch th A f lu m e~ HtJC:u · ,., tho et• bflhut,tul HECK'S REG. '33.97 HARDWARE DEPT. \ • ATHENS, Ohio ( AP ) Ohio University, paced by ·forward Tim Joyce 's 29 points, defeated Eastern Michigan 76-64 in a Mid· American Conference college basketball game Saturday. Doug Graves popped in 12 for the Bobcat, , followed by Kirk Lehman with 11 and Brewer Gray wiUt 10. Eastern Michigan, which never Jed in the game, placed four pla yers in double figures. Forward Gary Green led the losers with 17 points. Ohio University, which led by as much as 11 in the first half, mana ged to tak~ a seven South defeats North MOBILE , Ala. (AP) - ArVaughn Lusby returned a kickoff 82 yards to break an early tie, and Alabama's Jeff Rutledge directed a potent South attack Saturday as the South defeated the fwnble;idden North 41·21 in the Senior Bowl football game.. Willie Jones , a defensive tackle from Florida State, was a one-man wrecking . crew in spoiling the North offense. He was named most valuable player - winning an automobile - u1 uus JULh seconds left in the. game·. annual contest between top college seniors . Jones had siil' solo sacks. Rutledge was at the helm of the South as it blitzed to a 24-7 first-quarter lead. He ran for one touchdown , threw for another and had a hand in scoring drives that accounted for 31 points. PeM State's Bob Torrey scored all three North touchdowns, the last one coming on a 23-yard pass fr om Steve Dils of Stanford with seven GAME POSTPONED Manchester is IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP ) A severe snow Saturday . forced postponement of In· 82-81 winner diana's Big Ten basketball game at Iowa. NORTH MANCHESTER, The game was rescheduled for Sunday afternoon. Ind. 1APl - Ron Moyer scored 20 points Saturday as Manch ester edged Earlham 82~1 for its first victory in LEBANON RESULTS Hoosiet·-Buckeye Conference LEBANON, Ohio ( AP) Baron ess Brewster, driven basketball this season. Manch ester, H in th e by Dan !vans, won the $1,200 league and 7~ overall. got 19 featured mile pa ce in the ninth race at Lebanon by 3 points from Chr.is Bran· . lengths Friday night and paid denburg. Earlham, 0-5 in the con· $10.20, $4 and $3.60. Miss Dabs was second, re. terence, was Jed by David turnin g $4.80 and $2.80 and McQuire with 28 points. The Courageous Wave was third , Quakers had a chance to tie the game with one second paying $4.60. Misty Caro and Rimsh ot left, but Kim Blaugher combined foc a 4-3 daily missed the second of two fre e double, returning $16.20, and throws. the crowd of 1,77 2 bet $195.694.: CHARLOTIESVILLE:, Va. ( AP ) - Sopho more Jeff Lamp scored 25 po ints , including four free throws in the last 32 seconds, as Virginia's Cavaliers rallied for a 69-62 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball upset S;llurday over eight-ranked North Carolina Slate. The Cavaliers, 8-4 overall and 2-1 in the league, never were ahead until Lee Raker , who had 17 points, hit a jumper from the right corner with 5:50 left to make it 51H8. . in the final four minutes. Joyce's effort moved him · into eighth pla ce on the school 's career scOring list , givin g him 1, -1 04 career points. The victory pushes Ohio to 3-3 ove rall , 3·1 in the conference. Eastern is now 49 overall and conference play. 1-3 in PATERNO HONOREE COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) Joe Paterno of Penn State is being honored as college football's Coach of the Year by the Columbus Touchdown Club at its January 26 awards pomt lead to U1e d re1;s 1n ~ banquet. room at halftime. Paterno will receive the In th e second half, Eastern Michigan chipped away at TDC's Woody Hayes Trophy. th e Bobcats' lead and got to He led the Nittany Lions to an within one point with 8:TI to 11-0 regular season record before losing to Alabama in go. Ohio. however, held off the the Suga r BowL rally and put the game on il'e NCS, 69 to 62 MIAMI WINS OXFORD, Ohio (AP) 17th loss in row · Junior forward Rick Goins hit a 20-foot shot from the corner GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) as Miami of Ohio rallied from Scott Rogers poured In 28 an ll.point deficit in the laSt points and Kenyon rallied in 1:10 to defeat Bowling 'Green the second half Saturday to 74-73 Satilrday in · a Mid hand Denison its 17th con· American Conference college secutlve college basketball basketball game. loss . 82-68 in an Ohio Con· terence game. HEIDELBERG WSES Denison, 0-10 this season, • HIGHLAND HEIGHTS , .Jed at halliinle 35·33. Chris Ky. (AP) - Senior forward Franga 21 points for the Dan Doellman and guard Big Red.had Kenyon is 2-1 and Roger Ryan had 14 polnts Denison 0-3 in the conference. each to lead Northern Kentucky University to a 73-57 victory Saturday over BEAR(:ATS LOSE Heidelberg In a non· NEW ORLEANS (AP) conference college basketball Holston controlled Guard Joe game. , the Tulane offense as the Heidelberg was paced by Green Wave whipped Cin· junior . forward Larry clnnatl 80-75 Saturday afNedolast. Nqf(hern Kentucky ternoon in a Metro Con· is ~ on the season and rerenee baslietball gqme. Heidelberg is ,1().5. .' Lusby opened the door for · Ute South's first-qu arter blitz when he picked up a fumbled kickoff and burst into the clear for an 82-yard run that broke a 7-7 tie. Alter that, with the help of North fumbles , Rutledge guided the South to 10 more first-quarter points and 14 in th e third quarter . Winning South players took home $1,500 in what amounted to their professional debuts . The losers got $1,250. Virginia trips Denison suffers ., t.\.'\) a basket for U> e final points of GALLIA'S Jeff Lanham (41) is pictured here flipping in a short jumper in the first period of Friday's Gallipolis-Logan basketball game. The GAHS senior fini shed the contest with 13 wints, including two game-winning foul shots with I :52 left in U1e encounter . k~nsas ' $1266 .Clearance ·Sale 300 SECOND 4, and they are 4.0 in the Rig · 16. lilinois went ahead by eight Illinois fell to 15-1and 3-1 in points on a field go al by Neil HARDWARE DEI'r. SEMI-ANNUAL LAFAYETTE MALL Ten. JfWELIIY DEPT. ·,J. NEW HAVEN · Mr. and Mrs. Handy Housh, New Haven, announce the birth of their second daughter, Lindsay Leigh on Dec. 27, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed eight pounds and measured 22 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna B. Ebcrsbach, Middleport. [llltcrnal. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R Housh , NcwHavcn. gt'Cill· grandmothers. Mrs. M 11 ~l e Johnson. Clifton, and Mrs. 1br lnw Housh. New Haven Th eir old er cl11ughter. Hr ~<th<T . is 21 ,. ) l'ars old. 69-66 viCtory Saturday over prev iously unb eaten and fourth~·a nk ed Illinois in a Big Ten ga me. OSU too k over firs~ place in the conference .. Ohio Slate guard Ca rter Scott scored a field goal with play, scored aga in at 8:40 pushing U>e lllini lead to :!:). ' SmaUer PANT COATS.•• ~ ••••••. Reg. 85.00 Sale Price SS3.75 Reg. 100.00 Sale Price SJ5.00 LONG ·COATS, Trimmed, Untrimmed Reg. 125.00 Sale Price S95.00 Reg., 130.00 Sale Price '99.00 LEATHER COATS••••••. Reg. s260.00 Sale P~ice 1195.00 BLAZER JACKETS •••••• Reg. 150 Sale Price 135.00 SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES •••••••• •••••••••. Reg. s26 Sale Price s19.50 Reg. 128 Sale Price s21.00 SKIRTS................... Reg. s32 Sale Price 122.50 SlACKS Reg. s30 Sale Price s22.50 DRESSES, Misses, Jr. and Half Sizes Reg. s40 Sale 128.00 Reg. 144 Sale 130.80 ttn overall season record of 9- Smith took adva ntage of an OS U turrrovcr on the rK-;xt Kent downs NIU, 77-72 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Daughter born DERIFIELD JEWELRY 99 HECK'S REG. '32.99 5orne thing The Speidel Digital Watc h. Isn't it !1me you look a loo k at one? t hrow in overtime to gi ve Ohio State a regulation time. tying the score 60-60. Buckeye guard Todd Penn then won a jump ball from ntinois' Rob Judson with 19 seconds lo go. Ohio Slate missed a sljot and with five seconds left in regulation never tr ailed again in the ti me, .Judson fired a 25-footer half . but it missed, sending the game into overtim e. Ohio Stute 's Kelvin Ramsey hit a field goal at KENT, Ohio I API - Kenny ~ : 21 of U1e overtime period to put Ohio Slate ahead to stay, Howell scored a ca reer-high 62-60. Dlinois did not score in 2a points, ind uding a crucial th e overtime period until Tl free throw late in the game, as Kent Stale survive d a seconds were left to play. Wil liams ptcked off an Northern Illinois rally for a 72 Mid -Aml'r it '< lll lllinois paS!; and Ramsey Ti scored at 9:20 of the second Con fe r enc e ba s ketba ll period to put Ohio State \ictory Satu rday . Th e Golden F'lCishes saw a ahead 52-0 I for the fir st time since midway through the 74~i6 lead dwindle to 74-72 before Howell hit a free throw first half. However, he and Williams with 25 seconds left to play to missed foW" [ree throws in a giv e Kent a three-point row; and Mark Smith put the spread . After No rthern lllini back in front 5S-04 with Dlin ois missed a Qeld goal , 5:57 to go in regulation time . Kent's Trent Groo ms dunk ed DAISY BB PISTOL Birth of son The Speidel Oig!tal Wal ch 1s an extra special giN. BeCause 11' s not just a glft of lim e, il 's an elegant gin of jewelry too. Several sl yles fr o m ·wh iC h to select . .. all stri kingly handsome, cl assic designs. cr uci al . free 42 second s re ma ining in sig lwd . 1 Bucks zn zct irst loss on Illini, 69-66 )-:lin ' lht' l' Wt' l't ' .. : t•t·un •h Ll.-;ftorw 11, · ,·.nd ln11kt·d . il;. IIPt ·t ·nil r ll\'t •1· In <t .'iSIII't · M; IJ·i t • h;ul dt;lll' tlu.• ~<~Hit ' [ im · nwdi :tft>l y not iC't·d SOI!ll't II i II J: somt•Wher·e, sht• sits tr·cmsfi xt'cl lht• cntir:t' tr·ip with orH' Tlw first Sl!'p hHd "''"" hand held stiffly in rmnl nr t.akf'n: I we~s goi ng todrivt• tu ht•r· on lht• dashhoard fl rhillkollll•' assttm<' tn hnl<l it in pl<w<' l Gallipolis. became the bride Nil\.\', to mr~ny of you, I'tn aiHI Ow nttwr . knul' kh•." of Timothy Joe Zerkle , sun• it trip to Saurknlll1 City whitt•, tightly grippt>d itrnwul Letart. IV . Va., F rid~ y m; t~· nnt !'immd likt• ~~ mHjnr tlw L'tl!,!t> uf ht•r !'il'il l. Sht• ev ening in Gallipolis Ferry. nndt•rt:-tking but, for me, it 's !'i JH•nds ~u mul'll timt · The Rev . Odell Bush of a rwtlwr mHllL'I' . hn•;tthing in sharply th,•l I You st•c, I have been driv- half t•xpt•ct lwr lo swt•ll up Mason County presided over ing for yectrs and ha ve not yt•l and hur!'i 1 frorh an nvt•rthe event. The bride. is ihe daughter of n1cHll' it over 20 miles in ltn\' ahundarU'L' of air hl'fon· Wl~ . . Xylpha Saunders. Gallipolis, gi\'t'Il diredion . And lll'rt• lt rl'a('h our tlt•stination . Sht•'ll and the groom is the ;;on of was · MY Rm CHI\Ni:P. II 1 1'<'11 . "WHidt nut! " if lh!'r!' 's a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle. tRPs itlt>s, t•vt•nthoughlkrww ir·ain t•ornin g in Nt.' W Letart. and is employed in M<trit• didn't want to go, sht• Rrunswiek ! Rut , t'Omt• Sahmlay night, had blown ht•r opportunity to Point Pleasant. 1be couple will reside in · gt't out of it l'CifJit•r in lht• Wl' Wt'l'l' b(u·k hOillt' Sllft• a nil wt•t•k when 1 mentiurwd driv- sound cmd lht• triJl had ~onp Letart . ing I o Athens to visit lh<• <'Il l off quite welL sht• lt t.•r . Sht• haclrcplit•d that , Huwt•wr, 1 tin \\.ish to lmlg(' ir1 onlt>r to SCIVl' myself a tr·ip. um• final l'mnplaint : I wish why tlidn'l I just jnin thl' ltK ~H I thl' nmtrador who put thust' ch;tph>r uf tht• ('Ot-of-thP- t•xprtnsion juinl!>i evt•ry thn•(• mmtlh t·lu!J ? J think slw was ft•l'l tm Routt• :15 would havt• {41 spt•ntt his entirt• lift• J..::tling Mr. and Mrs. Hoger 1 Perk llt.•ing sti!Tas tit· ! ·, Fin;tlly, we wt·n· n•ady l 11 hump ... hump ... !Jump .. and Beverl y 1 Jeffers, Gallipolis. wish to announce dl'part. I t·limtw•rl inln o,. the birth of a son, Erick Neill, on Dec. 7, 12: 41 p.ri1. , at Ca b,~IJ-Huntington HospitaL Erick weighed fo ur pounds, 12 ounces. and was l6112 in· ches long . Maternal grandparent s are Mr. and ·Mrs. Harold C. Ha rri son, GaHipoli S and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. The snow is · snowing and he , thankfully , took her off Jeffers .. Ga llipolis. the wind is blowing, etc. my hands. I'd have loved to P.very time year about this have kept her but rules are time I seriously ·contemplate rules - so I guess I'll do my mental faculties. It is without. I always feel like beyond me why anyone woul<! hill! a person without a cat. POMP.ROY-Mr. and Mrs. ILve in this climate unless cor- Nonetheless, thank you, RHrHly Don r.curgl ·. rincln- n~ red by a polar bear. But thank you, Mr. Hill. II called rmti. rrn• ctnnoundng tht· birt h here I am - 26 years later ~ today to check on the cat, and of tlwi r fir s t f'hild . ·<t still shoveling snow and try· he said she had nearly made dajr ghle r , Rrnndy Ocnvn on ing to keep warm. People are breakfast out or his daughter's parakeet. Keep in Dt•c ·. :lO <tl thP Good strange. Samaril<H> HospitaL The I'm really tired this week. mind, Leo, she's eating for baby wt>iglwd St'\'t'n pounds. I've been running around try- five!! ! l I wandered into the LearnSt'Ve ll OUil( 'CS. ing to find a place to rent in Th l' m al t•r nHI griirHI · town. I loved the home I had, ing Center at Ri o Grande Col· petrents a rP De~ plmc Meiners. but the weather won out. I lege the other evening ·and Cfn cin~a ti . £~ nd Lloyd Lt•e, found a place - at last ~ and , certainly came away imr.Jevclcmd . Mr . 11 nd Mrs. Fred as soon as I move, I plan to sit pressed. I worked there for (;eorge, Rutland, rr re the llown for about six weeks and two years and I've never seen it look so productive. We did a pat(•m al gr•ttndpil l't•nts. Mr.~. not move. rNa pun intended I ViniPI .l:ll'rcll , Salem r:,.nler Thank you, thank you, Leo fine job under Peg Thomas m11l the late Fr~ d .Jc)I'[[Hn, Hnd Hill, professor at Rio Grande and Earl Thomas, who both Mr. and Mrs. F.rrr·l r.t•orgt• , Coll ege, for helping me out devoted a lot of time and hard F.n(J, :-t re grertl-gran<lrwrents. this week. I ended up with a work to the pla ce, but I think pregnant cat somehow and Dr. Deutsch has added a new atmosphere. It still surprises me everytime I walk into the Lab to · see it running so smoothly wi thoul me, but then I guess that's just my conceit showing. The plaee was so much a part or me, I still gel homesick for it at limes. We got a note from the GallipOlis Christian Church a couple or weeks ago saying the members would likti to express their deep appreciation for the cooperation extended them in their presentation of the Uve Nativity at the Silver · 1 Rridge Shopping Plaza. They extended special thanks to 1 the merchants of the· Plaza, and to Mr.. Featheroff for his eooperation and communka· lion. 1 Thank you, Kala Sue Bush, Crown City, for helping me 1 move! !! KEF:P WARM!! t Marriage announced GA.LLIPOUS FERRY Kimberly Ann Saunders. !'IH 'f'kt>d 1m· " Wnnclerf ul , "sht• m ncuwd with ~ til tht' t•nthusiasrn uf <t t•mult•mnt'C I wmmm who llas just il(' t'll tnhJ ur fll' l' I'XPt'Ution cfah •. ··Nt•Wil't':-;st'l'. Wht•n would IX' a good tinw ? How t~bout a ·· How ahout. tml~y?" l ('ttt ultat•d brightly, ig nurin~! thl' p!eotding in lwr t'Yl'!-i. ;, I wct!'i afraid of that." ~ lw ~imts ~ ientitttl. sa fl'ly lwlf.-;l'an·rullyto rnak~· was not quilt' right. . ." I I)t•gm• s Iuw Iy. " M;uw l ry in~: to kt•t•p m y \'Ok l' ilmvn tn " hollow S<'I"Pllnl , " I t'<tll nnfiPI'!-ilWul wlw vou hil\'t' ··~ t'rrnlt'lll'd ho!h :"it'(; pf Sl' ill lx•lt s ;md I t '< lll Pvt•n urtdt•rs· tmHI whr \'o\1\'t' got a !'IH ncl hag in y;,u~ lap - RUT WHY l)) .,..ss.·•·<l '. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Zerkle tlri\'l•r ':-: ,o;p;tl. . • • MONUMENTAL TIEUP- Meigs' Tom Hawley (32) and Ironton 's Jeff Linn (13 ) are locked arm-in-arm in a battle for this loose ball in Friday's SEOI\L cage game at Morrison Gym. Ironton remained in the thick or the 19791eague championship picture with a 101-06 victory. ~ Greg Bailey photos. Redmen rally, defeat OD Panthers, 79-73 COLUMBUS - Co ach Art Lanham's Rio Grand e College ·Redmen came from behind in the final four minutes of play to 'defeai Ohio Dominican, 'lll·73, in a Mid· Ohio Conference basketball Contest here Saturday afternoon. . The triumph left Rio Grande with a 7-10 season record . Inside the MOC. the Redmen remained unbeaten in three starts. The Panthers dropped to 2· 3 on the season and 0·3 inside the league. , . . After trailing 14·39 during the ha lftime intermission. Rio Grande came to life in the second half. With a little mor e than four minutes remaining. two three·point plays by Steve Lones, and th e clutch fo ul shooting of Dan Purcell, pushed Rio ahead to stay. , Turning point. according to Coach Lanh am. was Rio's pressure defense during the second half which limited th e Panthers to 29 points. " Th ev 'Oh io· Domican I hurt ~s in s ide loiiniJi!in contin ued. carl y, 11 l b.e \ u.. Lur)' 1~1 a} lJ a H,.: Uct:n ' a costly on e for Rio. Veteran guard Mark Swain was hurt late in the first balf. Swairt suffered a thigh in jury while chasing a loo se ball. He sat out the second half. Rio, with four straight wins und er its bell,' connected on 29 of 61 field goal attempt ' for . 47.5 percent. The Rcdincu. were hot at the foul line, sinking 21 or 37 rebounds. 11 by Greg James, 10 assist s. 18 ;teals and 19 turnovers. Dan Pur cell pac ed the winn ers with 2~ points. James added 14 and Lones 13. St c \' C Brannen led th P losers with ui points. Rio Grande will pla y at Mt. Vernon Nazarene Tuesday ev ~ ning . Saturday's box score: OHIO DOMINICAN Ul l Nash 6-0 12; Brannen. 8·2· 18 ; Strit thelt 2-0·.4 ; Ha liburton 1- · 0·2 : Lowendick 2-0-4; Lang S- 1. 11 ; Ballard 5·4·14 . TOTALS 32 -9 ·73 . RIO SWa in GRANDE l79) 1· 1-3; B i se 2-5 .9: Pu rcell 9 ·6-24; P he lps 1-0-2; Ruyse 3 ·39; West 1·0·2 ; Wash ington 0·3-3 ; James 7·014 ; Lones 5-3-13. TOTALS 29· 21 -79 . . • Score at half 39 . 00 44, Rio BECKER DRIVES- Meigs' Greg Becker (12) drives under the hoop for a twin-pointer in Friday's SEOAL cage game against visiting Ironton . The Tigers won , 101-06. See C-3 for details. • �\ ; - Th£> Sunday 1'i rnt•s...*'t'nli rwl : SuJH lay. ,J :111. 14 . 1!l7fl C-:1- The SundHy Timt•s..,'\•·nt int•l. ~und:1~· .• l:1rr 1-1. 1~ 17! 1 • • Gallipolis·lS 56-55 wznner . I.()(; AN - Jell Lanham, 6-2 senlor £orward, san k two free throws with 1:52 remaining here Friday a nd it turned out to be the game's winning point s as Coach Jim . Osborne's Ga llipoli s Blue Devils edged Coach Ray !Sk ip ) Mille r 's Loga n Chi eUains, 56·55, in a SoutheasteF"' Ohio Athletic basketball contest. It was an uphill battle from the very start for GAHS as the l'bieftains, behind 6-1 senior center Pete Clark and 5·10 senior forward Dave Lehman, lifted the Braves to a 17·9 first period advantage. Chiefs Hot In that initial stanza, Logan connected on eight ol12 field goal attempts. GAHS sa nk only four of 15 from the field. To make matters worse for the visitors, three starters, Jeff Cameron, center, Bill Armstrong , guard and E: V. Clarke, loqvard, were all in fo ul trouble early in the half. Osborne ca lled on replacements Ma tt Sterrett, Rick Dailey and Mark Smith. This trio , along with regulars Jimmy Harris and Lanham, rallied the Blue Devils from an ri ght point deficit to a 22-20 lead with 4 :JJ left iu-t!IL' fil' .'it half. GAHS mai ntained the upper hand until Lehman's short jumper put the Chiefs back on top, 3().26, with I :51 left in the half. Logan led 3430 during the halftime intermissipn. Six Straight Points Lanham. Dailey and Harris hit consecutive goa ls t o open second half pl ay, giving GAHS a 36·34 lead at the 1:01 mark. . It was tied at 40-all when Lanham got two and Harris four points. That gave Gallia a 4&-40 lead with 2:01 on the clock. Logan , down 46-42 with I : 20 left in the period, scored the final three points of the stanza. That narrowed the Gallia lead to 48-45 going into the final period. Fisk· Connects Bob Fisk, >-lQ junior guard, cut it back to one with a layup off the fourth quarter tip. Harris popped in a short jwnper. It was 50-47 at the 7:27 mark. Ken Krieg, 5·10 senior guard, hit two free throws 15:52) . It was 50-49, Gallipolis. Blue Imps nip ·Logan, 34-33 . · . GALUA's Bill (Big John) Armstrong (21) drives mSlde lor a first period layup against Logan Friday. Ch1eftam defender in this Barry Miller photo is Charles Keynes (34). Armstrong sat out most of the game because of foul trouble. GAHS-Logan box. • • GAHS BLUE DEVILS 156) PLAYE R- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mar k Sm;th . f 2-3 0-1 3 4 I 4 E. V. Cla rke, I Jeff Cameron, c Jimmy Harris , g Bill Armstrong, g Je ff Lanham, f Matt Ste r rett , c Rick Daniels, g 4-11 TOTA LS 1-2 0-1 o.o 9· 16 3 ·6 4-9 1-3 1· 3 2-4 0-0 5-8 0-0 0-0 4 • 8 2 0 3 1 3 0 3 9 2 3 0 • 2 9 0 3 20 2 0 6 I 13 I 2 2 0 24 -52 8-11 20 29 10 56 LOG AN CHIEFTAINS {55) ~PLAYER - Pos . FG-A FT-A PF R B TO TP Ken Kr ieg. g 3-9 4-4 3 0 3 10 Bob F isk , g 2·' 0~ 0 1 5 0 Dave Lehman. f 6·8 6-8 2 1 1 18 Steve Walton. 1 1-1 \3 3 1 I 3 ' Charles Keynes . g Pe te -Clark, c Duane Lovsey , c Mark Morgan, f TOTAL S Score by quarters: Galli pol is Blue Devils Log an Ch ieftains 1-2 o.o 2 2 7-17 0-1 33 ' 10 0- 0 0-0 1-3 20-42 15-21 I 2 18 J 3 3 I 0 0 :23 11 2 17 0 1 ss 9 21 18 8 - 56 17 17 11 10- 55 Cage standings GAMES ' s games : TEAM W L P OP ChiTuesday ll icothe at Washington CH Porismou th 9 0 617 485 Pt . Pleasant at Milton ALL Athens 8 2 667 568 Waverl y B 2 611 450 Wash CH 8 J 578 523 Ironton 6 3 577 470 Ga l lipol is 6 4 585 528 Pt . Pleasan t 4 2 333 292 Logan .:l 5 543" 519 Ravenswood I 3 232 263 Wellston 3 6 569 673 Jackson 2 8 634 780 M ei gs 2 8 597 774 Jan 1·2 No~ - leagu e : Portsmouth 77 Ashland 59 Pt Pl easan t 53 Ravenswood ·'6 Wr~ s hington 18 CH 55 Ci rcle ville SE OAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waver ly Alhu ns Iron ton Galli po li ~ Loq.an ~ellsto n Jac~so n Mei gs TOTA LS 6 6 5 1 1 I t1 3 3 d 2 4 1 6 0 7 441 320 472 377 408 303 427 374 445 420 393 466 4tl5 585 385 571 27 27 3416 3416 Friday's resu lts: Gallipolis 56 Logan 55 Athens 54 Waverly 52 Iro nton 101 Meigs 56 Wel lston 85 Jackson 79 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM 'II L P OP Gallipol is Athens Ironton Log an Wa verl y Jackson Wellston Meigs ,. TOTALS 5 2 '261 232 5 2 338 277 4 '1 253 240 4 J 296 25 1 3 326 277 J 4 323 322 2 4 :210 266 o 7 216 348 tl 27 27 2223 2223 Frida y's resu.l1s: ~ Galli polis 34 Logan 33 (ot) Athens d4 Waverly 40 · Well ston 55 Jackson 43 Ir on ton d9 ~eigs 32 Thursday's game : · Wlrt Cou nt y at Rav enswood Fridav 's games : Waver ly at Ga lli polis A thens at Well ston Iron ton at Jackson Loga n af Meigs M adison. Plai ns a t Wa sh ingt on CH Parkersburg Sou th at Pt . Pleasant Ravenswoo d a t Ripley Port smou th at Huntington East Jan . 20 games : M eigs at Athe ns Gallipolis at Ironton Ja ckson at Waverly Wel l ston at Logan POSTPONED GALLIPO LIS Dr. Bernard F. Niehm, president of the Blue Angels Boosters Club, announced Saturday ·that the club's regular monthly meeting sCheduled for Monday, Jan. 15, has been c ancelled . Any items of business that members were planning to bring before the club for action should be giv,en to any member of the cl ub's executive committee. Members of this committee include Mrs. Merle Howard, secr etary · treasurer; Mrs. Mi ckey Johnso n , vice president or Dr. Nlehm. Date and time for the February meeting will be a rmounced. :::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: PAU L R. LYNE Cf'NTER Rio Grande College Wee k of January IS, 1979 · x DATE - GYMNA SIUM HA-TMORIUM Closed Closed Closed Jan . 15 Closed . ~o: Intra murals Jan . 16 Closed - x Intra murals Jan . 17 Closed - )( basketba ll -lntram.frals 4: 45 p .m. -JV Women vs . Shawnee State 7 p .m .- Redwom en vs . U . of Akron Jan . 18 Closed - )( 1n1ramurals Jan. 19 _7.9 p.m. -Fami ly Nlghi Jan 20 Closed · x Basketball Cl osed 7-9p.m . Family Night Closed 5: 15 p .m .-JV's vs. Urba na 7: 30 p .in .- Redm en vs . Urbana Jan . 21 2-4 p.tn .. Open Recr ea tion 2-4 p.m. -Open Swim 7-9 p .m .-Open Recreation 7-9 p.m .- Open Sw im . x . Effective immediately , an y shoe s worn outsi de will not be .allowed when using the gym . P lease carry in your playi ng shoes if you p lan to play baske tbal l or any oJher sports in the gymnasium . x - Carry -in shoe p:3li cy . ::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· • f i.. . k dudt.tll his nHm for a la yup 15 :241 as Loga n regained· the lead, 51-50. Matt Sterrett, 6-3 senior center, scored a key goal for the Gallians with :1 :21 left in the game. Tliat made i1 52·51, Gallipolis. Krieg calmly swished two charity tosses at the 3:00 mark . Logan was back · on top, 53-52. Gallipolis regained the lead 54-53, on two free th rows by Jimmy Harris 14: 50). Dave Lehman uncorked a long jumper 12 ' 34) to put Logan back on top, 55-54. ·Final Two Minutes The final wwo minutes had fans in the packed house standing. After Lanham calmly sank two free throws to l"Omplete the game's scoring, here's what ha ppened. Logan came down floor and lost the ball on a turnover. Gallipolis ~alled time with 1:34 left to play. The Blue Devils went to a four-corners offense , and ticked off I: 10 before losing the ball on a turnover at the :24 mark. Logan called time with 19 seconds [eft. Ken Krieg got off a shot, but missed. Mark Smith came down with the most important rebound in his career . Smith was fouled on the play with four seconds left. 'Ihe GAHS senior missed on the first of a one-and-one. Pete Clark came down with the rebound and called time tiwh :03 time to play. LOGAN Charlie conference standing as first Boggess, 5·7 freshman guard, half action ended. Another Chance hit a IO·Ioot jumper with 24 GAHS held a lour point On the in bounds play, seconds remaining In advantage, 29·25, following Logan got the ball to Clark near the Chieftains' foul overtime to give Coach Rick · two free throws and a layup VanMatr e's vi s iting by 'lim Ski\fmore with 1:26 circle. Clark's desperation shot bounced off the rim, into Gallipoilis Blue Imps a 34·33 left in the regulation game. victory over Logan's Logan 's Mark Ruggles the hands of Jeff Lanham, as Papooses on Hilltop Court scored ·on a layup with 15 the final buzzer sounded . Friday night'. seconds left. After a GAHS The Blue Devils completed Logan missed two last turnover, the hom~ team first hall play in fourth place second shots before the final forced the game into over· all alone with a 4·3 mark. On buzzer sounded. The Blue time when Dave Bell tallied the year, the Blue Devils upped their record to &-4. Imps remained tied for first on a layup at the buzzer. place in the reserve standings Logan jumped ahead 33·29 Logan, defending league with Athens; a 44-40 winner with I: 54 left In the overtime champion, dropped into fifth over Waverly Friday. on two free 'throws and a place with a 3-4 conference The victory left GARS with layup by R. D. Woltz. record. The Chiefs dropped to a 1·3 season mark and 5-2 Skidmore cut it back to two, 4·5 overall. The score was tied nine conference record. The loss 33-31, with a crip shot at the Coach Chuck 1:23 mark. The sophomore times and the lead exchanged knocked Kemper's squad out of first guard was fouled on the play. hands nine times in Friday's thriller . place, and left the Papooses Skidmore sank his free shot with 5-4 season slate and 4·3 for.~ ! hree·point play, cuttiilg Gallipolis sank 24 of 32 field Logan's lead to one, 33·32. goal attempts for 46.1 perThen came Boggess' gamecent. The Devils were eight of winning shot with 24 seconds 15 at the foul line for 53.3· left. percent. GABS had 20 per· Ha milt on Garfi e ld 62 , GAHS Jed 6-6 after one sonals, 29 rebounds, 10 tumHamilton Tafl 55 period 'a nd 10-9 during the overs, 15 assi'sts and ei'ght Hamil ton New Miam i 52, h lit' · · · Lo Cincinnat i Cou ntry Day 42 a tme mtermlSslOn. gan steals. Harrison 58, Ci ncinnati St . forged ahead 23-19 after three Harris Top Scorer Bernard 48 quart er s. ' Harris led all scorers~ with Heath 95, Newark Ucking Skidmore paced the- wm: 20 points. Lanham finished H:;~~';; 83 La kewood 66 , ners with II points. Kent with 13 for GAHS. Lanham Newark Ca lholi c 60 Pnce a~ded eight and __also picked off nine rebounds Hi lliard 60 , Galloway Boggess Sl'· Woltz led_ the for the Blue DevUs. Smith Westland 54 losers With e1ght pomts. was credited with seven K~~l on 76, Delphos Sl . John Ruggles added seven. assists Kettering Fairmont EaSI 78. GARS hit 14 of 39 field goal ~an popped in 18 points Day Jon Wayne 47 attempts fo: 36 percent. The to ·. pace the Chiefs. Clark added 17 _ 10 came in the Lakewood 66 , Garf;eJd Imps were SIX of 11 at thefoul La~~~t,~r ~airfi eld un;on 60. 1'?e. Gallia had 25 rebounds, first canto. Clark piCked off Mil l er~rl 47 e~ght by Ted Gillespie. The !Orebounds. Ken Krieg added Le<lnqlon Ashland wumers had 24 turnovers. 59 , 10 points. 44 Cres tview Box "-"Ore : Logan hit 20 of 42 field goal Lima Perr y 69, Lima Allen East 57 BLUE IMPS (34 1 attemptsfor47.6percentand Skidmore, 3·5·11' Gi llespi e. 1- sank 15 of 21 free throws Lockland 66, Mason 64 2• Boggess, 3-0-6 ; Ntbert, 2- • · 1 Kl 78 l 0fry ·1r~a Ad mtra · ng • 0-4; Pri ce, 4-0-8; Rober ts, 1. 1_ attemptsfor71.4peJ:'cent. The 56 Louisvi ll e Aq uinas 55, Canton 3; Ply ma le, 0-0-0. TOTALS 14- Chiefs picked off 23 rebounds, 6 3 Tlmpkin 52 - ~APO.OSES 1 had 18 personals and ll·turn· M c Art hu r , Vinton , 53, ll) - Woltz, overs · 51 ewa rt , Fed era I Hoc k.mg 2-4·8; McDaniel, 3-0-6,· Waverly Next 46 Flowers, 1·0·2; Ba chus, 0-1.1; GAHS will host coFriday, M a ncheS t er 61, Seama n Stewar t , 9-0-0; Ruggle s, 3-1·7 : league leader Waverly . Nor t h Adams 57 Berry, 0-1-1; Justice, 0-0.Q; Man sfie l d Christ i an 76 Mara, 0-0 ·0; Maddox, Q. Q. Q; Logan travels to Meigs. Canlon Brunnerdale 52 ' Bell , 1-0-2. TOTALS 13-7-33. Saturday, · GAHS is at Mansfield Madison 58, Mans Score by quarters : Ironton while Logan hosts field Sl. Peler 57 Blue Imps B 2 9 10 5- 34 Cage Scores °· Marietta 72. Zanesville 70, OT Mar lo n Cat hoi i c 70, Fredericktown 67 Marion River Valley 70, New Wa shi ngton Buckeye Cen t r a l 62 Marysville 54 , Col umbus Academy 33 Papooses 6 3 14 6 4- JJ W ~llston . Mentor 63, Maple Heights 45 M iddl etow n Madi so n 62 , M iddletown Fenwick 56 M i llbu ry La ke 77, Bowling Green 66 M iller Ci ty 68, Cont inenta l 55 M illersburg We st H ol mes 52, Naverre Fa irless 37 M inford 83, Portsmouth East 75 Mingo Jun cti on, M ingo, 71. Br ill iant Buckeye Nor th 52 Minster 55, Co ldwater 47 M oga dore 82 , Gare t svil le Ga rfi eld 59 MOnroe Lemon, Monroe 75, Wes t Ches ter Lak ')ta 61 Mount Orab Brown 63. New Rich mond 52 ·M ou n t Ver no n 61. Wor thington 54 New Boston 80, M cDermot t Northwest 51 New Concord John G lenn 53, Crooksvill e 45 New Le ban on Di x ie 61 , Brookville 56 New Le xing ton 51 , lhorn vil le Sher idan 48 New London 59 , Mil an Edison 51 . ACE Oak Harbor 70, Elmwood 63 · Bloomdale Ober li n 79 , Vermilion 74 Old Wash i ng ton B uckeye Tr ail 52, Bea llsville 46 Orrv il le 76, Akr oe1 Man . ches ter jd SMITH SCORES- Gallia's Mark Smith (33) fires in a two-pointer against host Logan after-commg off the bench Friday. Chieftain defenders in this Barry Miller photo are Dave Lehman (30) and Steve Wal!Dn (32) . GAHS won, 56-55. 5 Celina , 12 -0 , bea t Wapak oneta 56 -36 . 6. Co lumbu s Eas t . 9-1, ' bea t Columbus Brook haven 92-64. 7 . Mar ie tt a, 8 · 1, · bea t Zanesvi ll e 72 -70. 8. Groveport . lQ.O, beat Reyn oldsburg 90-49 . 9. F indlay , 11 -l. bea t Lora in Seni or 75·66. 10. Taledo Scot t, 8-0, beat Cl eveland St . Joseph 76-68. Wellston Athens gains tie I<?~..!!r..~.!...e!!t«?~~·· ·~ ,~ dropped in three clutch free thr_ows ~ the fm~l 36 seconds Friday mght to give Athens a hard-fought 54:52 victory over the Waverly Tigers and throw both teams mto a deadlock for first place m the SEOAL. Chonko, who earlier in the t e~se fourth 11uart~r had m1ssed two consecub~e one and one shots, _cashed m two free throws ':"th 38 seconds left to make It 53-50. With just 22 seconds left Chonkowasfouledagam,and hit the first of a one plus one for a 54-50 Athens lead before Waverly's Tom Holland gunned m a ~Jwnp~r _at the hom to mak e it 54-52. The win moved Athen s into · 1 . 'th a t Ie WI preVIOUS Y ~n· defeated Waverly, both With identical 6·1 league marks and 6·2 in aU games . The Ironton Tigers who . • crushed Meigs 101·56 Friday, own a 5·1 league record and e nt e rtained We ll s ton Saturday night in a makeup contest. Friday's clash at Athens was a rea l nail-biter as the Bulldogs led 16·10 after one quarter, . held a 30-28 lead after two stanzas, and clung to a 4().38 lead entering the final period. Waverly had enjoyed only three leads during the eon· test , two of them in the first quarter, and fin ally at 34·32 in the third period. There were also several deadlocks with the final l"Oming at 38·38 when AHS was never a ble to open more than a four point lead during the final eight minutes. A goal by David Mathews put Athens in front 51-48 with 52 seconds remaming before big Robert Holsinger.'s shot reduced the lead to 51-50 with 38 seconds r emaining. .Just a second later ~on~o was fouled and dro!'!"'d m hiS free throws that iced the contest for Athens. Both team s shot well . ~the ns hit 21 of46 field goals ror 45.6 percent while Waverly connected on 21 of 45 lor a 46.7 percent. Atthecharitystripe.Athens cashed in 12 of 11 while the Tigers converted 10 of 14 . · Waverly ledrnrebounds31· 27 with Holsinger grabbing six for the Tigers while Chonko naield seven for the Bentley each scored 16 points with Chonko adding 11 for the winners. ' Waverly was led by Rick Frederick 's 12 points with Holsinger chipping in 11. F rederick was tabbed to start in place of regular Jim Dutcher, who did nat dress due to a knee injury he suf~ feredthis week while pushing a car stuck in the snow. Box score: WAVERLY I52) - Johnso n 3-3-9; Ho ll and 2-0-4; Freder;_c k 6-0·12 ; Arnett 0-2· 2; Holsmger S· J. 11 ; Steger 3loBS7Gordon 2-2-6. TOTALS 21 ~ ATHENS (54) - Sm ith 2-0. 4; Chonk o 4-3-11 ; Bruning 1-0· 2; Hart2-0-4; Mal hews 6·4·16; Ben lley 6 - 4 ~ 16 ; Edwards• 0-1· l . TOTALS 71-12-54. Score by quarters : Waverly 10 IS 10 12- 52 Athens 16 14 10 14- 54 Bulldogs Reserve Score : A then s 44, Wa verly 40. · .J,' t f\ I )J, ~,~l ~ - r--- f .·-: 'i~ · ·. ' ' ... . ~· R,ese .~. .f TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE Building Contracting : Custom buill garages. barns. st rag building s. Ditches : 6" wi(le to 5' de • water. gas and e lectric . Footers: Dug and poured . Flours: Leveled and poured . Septic Tanks : Dug an(! installed. FREE ESTIMATES Cheshire. Ohio Herman Reese 614-367-7560 CLASS AA Jackson 1. • Por tsmouth , WE!.!.STON Senior g~ard Robbie, Norman scorched the nets to the tune of 39 points Friday night as he paced the Wellston Golden Rockets to an ·115-79 victory over the Jackson Ironmen in a rea l shot-out on the Wellston planks. Fans in the Rocket gym saw the two teams burn the nets with 52 points in the first quarter as· Wellston jumped to a 30-22 lead, play to a 44-44 standoff at .halftime. Jackson grabbed a 64-58 lead after three quarters. With the teams hitting nearly 50 percent from the field the score continued to mount until Wellston caught up and passed the lronmen in the fourth period to recprd their second victory in six league outings while Jackson finished the fir st round-of' SEOA!. play,with a 1-6 mark. In addition to Norman's 39 point perform a nce the Rockets had 17 from Mark Swonger, and . 15 by Ted Williams. The lronmen placed fo ur player s in double figures led by Norm Sydow's 24, Dave Evans added 23, Tom Evans 16, and Ed Martin with 14. The two teams fired at the bask ets 150 times with Wellston hitting 39 of 80 for 48.8 pet. and Jackson conn· necting on 34 of 70 attempts for 48.6 percent. At the charity stripe the Rockets were seven of nine while J ackson converted 11 of 17. The Rockets had a big edge in rebounding, 47-26, with Mike Massie grabbing 14 for the winners and Norm Sydow getting eight fo r the lronmen. Box score: 2X4's ..,,~ (1 ~~ ,~ JACKSON !791 - Sydown 10-4-24 ; T. Evans 7-2 16 ; Martin 7-0-14; D. Eva ns 9·5· 23; Waugh 1·0·2. TOTALS 3411 -79 . WELLSTON (85) - Spires l -2-4; Sett les 1-0-2; Williams 6·3· 15 ; L ock hart 1-0-2; Ma ssie 3·0-6; Swonger 8·1-17; Nor- man 19-1-39. TOTALS 39-7-85. Score by quarters: Jackson 72 22 20 15- 79 Wellston 30 14 14 17- 85 Reserve Score : Wellst on 55, Jackson 43 . P!a;n c;Iy Alder 80, Sunbur y Big Wa lnul 66 Polahd 50, Beloit Wes t Br - nach 49, OT 2. Cleveland Latin , 9·0, bea t Parma Padua 79 ·64. 3. Youngstown Rayen , 9-0, beat Youngstown North 85 -50. 4. Urichsvi ll e Cla ym ont, 8· 0. beat Minerva 75 -56 5. Steubenvil l e cen tral Ca th oli c, 9-0, bea t Tor ont o 66- 52 . 6 Mil le r sbu rg We st Holm es, 11 -0, beat Navarre Fairl ess 52 -37 . 7. Bucyru s Wynf ord , 9·0, beat M ar ion Pleasan t 77-53. 8. Colu mbus Miffl in, 8·3, beat Colum bus Beechcr oft 128-58. to Elyria Ca tholic 76-73 . 10 (I ;e I Willard. 12 0. beal Shel b y 59 -48 a nd Day ton Jeffer son. 11-0, beat Cincinnat i Taft 79·64 CLASS A 1. Mansfi eld St . Peter's, 10- 2. los t to Man sf ield Madison 58-57. Gna denh utt en In d ian Va ll ey So uth , 10.. 1 . . bea t Jewett .Sc io 59 ·56 . 3. New Philad elp h i a Tu sca rawa s Central (at ho l ic, 9-l, lost to Wes l Laf ay ett e Ridgewood- 62·61. 4. Old Wa shingt on Buckeye Tra il. 10·0, beat Bea ll sv ille 2. 52-46. HAWLEY FIRES JUM PER - Meigs ' Tom Hawley I32 ! fires a jumper over the outstretched arms of Ironton 's Dick James 143) in Friday's SEOAL pa tti e at Rock Springs. 5. Bo tkin s, 14·0, bea t Anna 84 -54. 6. SebrinQ , 9-1, beat Iron dale Stant on 87 -61. 7. Canal Winchester , 11.0, bea t Lancaster Fisher 102-86. 8. (lie) Sou.hington, 9-1, wa s idle and Cov i ng ton, Jl .O, bea t Springf iel d Cathol ic 55- fi gures, tossing in 10 mark er~ and having a good night on the floor . Steve Ohlinger led Meigs in th e reboundin g department with four rebounds. The team hit 36 per ISears I 40% OFF was t he boar d work as Ironton collected 51 rebounds to Meigs' 15. Gordan and Gleichauf each garnered 11 caroms. Freshman Bob Ashley led the Meigs attack as he had a good night , netting 12 points. Becker also hit for double cent from the floor. M.cigs· next game is Friday· when they host Loga n, another SEOAL . power. Sa turday , t he Marauders play at Athens. fiber glass-belted .Superwide 70 tires _ Meigs-Ironton box. • • MEIGS MARAUDER S 1561 PLAYER A70- 13 whitewall was $44 . 95 FG-A FT-A RB PF 22 0 7 12 Ash l ey C*l l inger Haw ley Be ck er An d rews Dodson ( h_ Kennedy Cl Kennl'dy Thoma s Blae t tn·ar Yea·u ger 5 -15 27 23 4 4-10 49 2 1 05 0-0 22 0-2 0 I 2-6 76 I 2· 2 I 1 0-0 0-0 2· 2 I I 0- 1 0 13 TOTALS 1 I 4 3 I I 0 0 I 0 0 6 6 0 I 1 0 4 1-2 2-2 3 22 -60 12-21 IS 6 8 10 P iu s 5·1 .96 2 Ft·d e r a l l>:xcisc Tax A vaila blc in blackwa lls with rai sed white letters or in whitewalls 15 56 IRONTON TIGERS 1101) FG-A FT-A RB PF 8 ~ 10 22 9 1 18 I 10 5-10 o.o 2 4 9 4-5 1-3 5 I 12 5-7 2·3 d 3·4 0 ~ 0 2 3 6 d-9 2-2 11 I 10 PLAY E R James Hodges Fi t zpa tr ick Flet cher Har vey Gordan Wil l i ams Gleichaul Lin 11, Fa irchi l d Ba rn es 1 ~4 5-6 4-8 0-0 1-2 1-2 0 11 2-5 0-1 3.5 44-73 TOTALS . Sc ore by quar t er s: Ir on ton Tigers Meig s Mara'uders 4·4 ll-19 I 7 2 11 4 I 9 1 2 Sl 3 3 10 21 14 20 8 73667/7-141 7 T'_Vo fiber g-lass IH'Its plu s two po ]_,·est er 'co rd p hes tea m up wi th a bmwn~· " 70-seri es'' profile for exn· llvnt tmdio n nnd shnrp good look:-:. AvFti lable in ~izh• to fit mn:-;t ('ar~. 4 101 101 56 31 23 27 20 1.:l · Southern eighth graders triumph RACINE - The Southern eighth graders picked up their sixth wi,n of the season Thur s day as the y easil y handled host Cottageville 5132. The winners jpmped out to a first qu arter lead, 16-7, and were never headed although the second and third quarters wer e played evenly. Aga in Southern had a good night from the field, hitting 22 of 54 shots for 4i percent . They cann ed 7 of 1~ free throws, aild outre bounded the hosts 28-17. Tyrone Bn nager led th e scoring with 12 points while Zane Beegle had 10. Cum· mins a nd Porter added nine and seven res p.ec tive ly. Patterson led the rebounders with 10 caroms. Cottagevi lle made just 13 of 40 shots and 4 of 19 charity tosses. Sack led their scoring with 14 po ints. 44. 10. Zanesv ill e Rosecran s, 9- South . 18 24 35 51 o, that they 'till ha ve their pride. In •t he fir>t part of the period, they outscored the visitors. but by the buzzer the Tigt:!rs had outscored Meigs just 27·20. In the middle of that period, Bell pulled his starters for good . Joe ~" letcher _ hit for 12 points, and substitutes Tom Gordon , and re serves Carlo Gleichauf and Chris Barnes ne tt ed 10, 11 a nd 10, respecti vely. Starter Tim Hodges threw in 10 points. 'l'be big factor on the night 7 13 24 32 - - ---, Cottage. . ;----- 6 'Aiotof homeowners :eJ!:secl they can save $2.50 OFF heavy-duty Plu s shoe k absorbe rs with State Farm insurance!' ·$If" C. K. Snowden G,1 11tpOII5, 0 . 4.:lb 11'/'/0 ........... 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Tiger reserves triumph, 49-32 ROCK SPRINGS - After trailing 10~ at the end of the first quarter, the Ironton Tiger Kittens rolled back to down the ho st Mei gs Marauders' reserves 49~32 Friday evening. In the second period th e Mara uders of Coach Jess e Vale were outscored 17-4 as the taller visitors took control. The Meigs defense held Ironton to just eight points in the third period, but the offense tall ied only five points of their own . Meigs h ad two men in • double figures, Dave Kennedy netting 13 · points while Brian Swann chipped in II. The team made G of 13 fr ee throws but ma naged to get off only :)5 shots while making 13. The hosts' only points in the second quarter came on fo ur fr ee throws. Randy Johnson led the winner s as he tallied 13 points. All except on.~ lrontun pla yer hit th e sco rin g GIVE YOUR FAMILY WHAT THEY WANT!! (SINCE 1856) DIFFERENCE IT SOUNDS "GRAND" J WARD'S KEYBOARD '•• • " ' " " ' • "-'•'' ._ '• ' • ' • " ' " ' • • " ' • • 9. Lorain Cath oli c, 10-2, lost WURLITZER PIANO 9-6 MON.-SAT. 9·0, beat Ashl and. Ky ., 7n9. ' YOU CAN HEAR THE • 56. ·outlasts 992-3662 . r idle . 2. Cleveland St. Joseph , 11 2, los t to To ledo Sco tt 76·68. 3. Ca nton Me Kinl ey , 10-1. · beat Cant on Glen Oak 94-52. 4. Cincinna ti Withrow , 9-0, .. beat Cinc innati Wood wa rd 71- OHLINGER GETS SHOT OFF ~Ironton's pressing defense li mited Meigs to 22 field goals m 60 atte~pts F:1day . Here, Marauder Steve Ohlinger , 6.1) sophomore , gets off a shot agalllSt the VISitors. Tiger players left to right are Tim Hodges ( 41) Dick James (4:11 and Jeff Linn (13 ). ' MEIGS PLAZA I . had 14 points with 5:06 to play in the initial period. Meigs didn 't get its first points until guard Greg Becker hit a short jumper with 4:18 showing on the clock. By the end of the first half. Ironton had roared to a 32 point lead, 54·22. The ga me was a ll but over. The Tigers had one of their best nights of the year as they canned an amazing 25 o[37 the first half, good fo r 67 per cent , On the night , the Tigers hit 60 percent. 44 of 73. Meigs had a mild rally in the third period , showing fans CLASS AAA ABEAUTIFUL ' " " • •• couldn't suem to miss. · IHS 1. Ketl er ing A l ter, 11 -0 , was ACE·HARDWARE ·~••• Meigs had numerous tumovers a nd could not get off a shot in the first I :50 of play. Mea nwhil e. th e Tigers LU LU M8U S, Oh; o I API - '\r:SS , ._. .. .., _, • . _ , , ' ,_,_ ,_,. '•I•' • • • ' " • ,.,_,_, • .,,_,.,_,,,_,.' • ._. • " ' • the nerves of the hosts as How the top ranked. ti2a m s in The Associated Press Oh io high schoo l basket ball poll tared Friday nigh t . - ~ 12-6 SUN. court press th at was very stingy . 'l'be press workt>d on How top lOAP teams fared Ins · lllotion HARDWARE New Matamoras Frontier 65, Ca Idwell- 49 Newark 64 ,, La ncas ter 47 New ton Falls 73, K il')sman Baoger 59 Hy (~reg Bailey HUCK SPHI NGS - Thl' powerful ' Ironton · Ti gers roared off to a quick 14-{) start at· Meigs Friday nig ht enroute to a lopsided 101-5& vktory : Six Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell hit double figures . Dickie J ames cla im ed scor in g honors with 18 points. The Tigers wasted no time as they came out with a full It' PARTICLE BOARD Medina 59.01msted Falls 51 Ironton mauls Marauder five • 101-56 for sixth cage wzn . "Southe astern Ohio' s N ~wes t Mo s t Modern Music & Sound Cent e r " 446·4377 Gallipolis 412 Second Ave . Ot la wa -G iandorf 66, Defiance column. The team nett ed 19 of 18 field goa l attempts lor 40 per cent whil e cann ing 11 of 16 charity tosses. The Meigs 48 O)t for d Ta lawan da 56, Lebanon 53 Pau lding 67, Bl u fft on 64 Peebl es 82. Geo rg etown 57 Perrysburg 44, Maumee t~2 Piketon 62, Ch ill icothe Zane Trace 56 defense held th em to a m er e three field goals in the fi rst period. Meigs R esc r ~es (32) Snowden. 1-0-2; Swann , 5-111; Sco tt , 2-0-4; Smit h, 1-0-2; ~Ju dge, 0-0,0; Kennedy , 4·5·13; '\'\lay land , 0-00. TOTALS JJ.O . 32 . Ironton Reserves (49) Jose ph , 3 0-6; Pertusse l , 0·22; Wil c~x . 1-0-2; Sengu l, 1-0·2: Johnson, 6-1-13; Wi lliam~. 1· l ·3; Morris, 2-0-4; Gleicha-uf. 2-3-7; Kel ley. q-2-2; Barnes, 3- 2-8; Falls, 00 ~ 0. 13- 32 6 17 8 16- 49 Find out why people all .over ~re switching to Allstate 'a uto Insurance. Why are so many drivers switching · their insura nce to Allstate? · We'll g i ve y ou lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver: Compact Car . Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more: And Allstate offers today's most advanced cla im ha ndl ing. Coast tO coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you' ll find a difference with Allstate. So .compare compani es. Find out why the owners·or over n i n e million Cars are now in "gooci hands." Call or com~ in. A\ .. to .. '"~''""" <.:• NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: NICK JOHNS()N INC. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 . . . TOTALS 19- 11 -49. Score by quarters : Meigs I B) 10 4 5 lronl on I Bl !!How can I save '' more money? Check our seven ways to save. Interest Plan Passbook 3 Month 1 Year 2% Years 4 Years 6 Years B Years Yield 6% 6%% 5. 12% 5.73% 6.27% 6 .81% 7%% 7.62% '7%% 7.90% 8.17% 5% 5%% 7%% Minimum $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Federal Regulations require substantial in terest pen al ty for ea rly withdrawal on savings ce rtificate s. C&S Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Cou rt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC '- -~ . �C·5 - T he Sund~y T i mt•.s ..."Pnl irwl ,·!'lund ;-~~ · . .l;t/t . 14. 1!l i~ l Pt. Pleasant records. . ' flY J ACK ROGERS I' T. I' L EA~AN T Cl utch fo ul shooting within lhe last lhree-minutes helped fhe Point Pleasant Big Blacks lorn back lhe Ravenswood Red Devils, 53-46, on the local floor Friday night. Leading onl y 43-40, and lime ~ailed at the 3:06 mark, th e locals wenl back oul on lh e courl aggress ive ly, dr ew foul s, stepped lo lhe line and converled 10 or lhem. Brian Stepp lift ed in four , Jay Mini on four , an d Mark Vaughn dropped in two more as ·the gam e ended. The victory lifted lhe Big lllac ks record lo 4-2. and th e loss dr opp ed Coac h Mike Price's Red Devils to 1-3. ' The two big hit me n fo r PPHS were Br ian Stepp and Mark Va ughn with 16 markers apiece. and Doug Workman came off the bench earl y lo drill 13. Th er e were lwo doublefi gure scorers for the losers, Mark Fow ler and Doug Ritchie wit ~/, 10 each. Rilc hi e fouled out with 5: 17 still on th e clock. Andy Ginlher came into the contest in I he second half .. -- -- PRESSING- Doug Ritchie (25 1of Ravenswood keeps labs on Mark Vaughn (40 ) of Point Pleasant. Vaughn, along with teammate Brian Stepp, led the Big Blacks in scoring with 16 points. Reds' briefs. 1·1 '.:t' INNI\T l I 1\ I ' \ J.rtT.\ H:~~ kin . tlt L' Cincinnati li 1·1l ...,· l'• •ttrth-r lf tUld' scleetinn 111 \Ill' rn:ul:t r plwsL' of tht• l'l 'l 'l 'rt l ll'l'l' .agent basl'i.J(jll H~vt!_nswuod, a a lthough the dr ;tll . ll;t..., s igned ct l!J7SI Ju nail 9. t\ lthouJ.:hlhe Red 1Jev11s t13(1 Dev iI" hun~ on throughoul like I'OIIlr;ll't 1\' ilh the H~d s ' llil liltg,.., tear11 in llt L' Pi 11/lee r only average heighl. lhey a June bride to her mate. 1:1t.·r thi s win ter . Till· Ci neinnati Reds made :1 v1du ntary .contributi on of $250,_000 to the city to assure !Ill' pttn·ha:-;e nf the new Cr em eanS a nd JIGOOD AtllEASONS :to see yoUJ good '. neighbor agent K re bs fi1•ldL'r D~ r ve Co ll ins tH-t s burned th e wi c k ets for 49 ~t ;~ r tl'd nrH.~·.' ea r eonlrfl,ct tile J!i7!J seast)rl , point s bet v. .en t h em , rolling 1'ind nmr Li Heels dU b officia ls 11 1 '11 \t'r in ~ home 25 and 24, respeolively. Steve H arman was best for lhe losers with 12. and Mike Groves added 11. Ne xt outing tor the Htg Blacks will be Tuesday when ~hey lake on Milton, aw ay . The game will probably be played in Barboursville. 4 • Box sco re: · RAVENSWOO,D 1461 Fowl er , 4·2·10: Easter , 0·3-3; M i ll er, 3.Q.6; Brown, 3·0-6; Ri tch i e, 3·4·10; Gint her, 3·3-9; Va rn e r , 1 0-2. 46. TOTALS 17-12- PT . PLEASANT (53) Barne t !, 2·0.d; Bi bbee, 0-0 -0 ; Vaughn, 6·4.16; Ra ike, 0-0-0 ; Stepp, 5-6-16; Wor kman, 5-313 ; Minton, 0·4-4; Kr ebs, 0·00; Cremeans, o.o.o; Ch am ber s, Q.Q.O; Thomas. 0·0·0. TOTALS tB-17-53. Scor e by quarte r s: Ravenswood 3 15 lA 14- 46 Pt. Pleas. 12 12 15 14- 53 Reser-veS - Pt . P leasa n t 66 Ravenswood 52. l10 1\-i.' n nnounced . ( ·,Jl i ns ap pea red in H 1.!:1tt l l' S last sec.Jsun a:-; OJ p int.'hht l IL'I' . lite set·nnd h i ~hest !_r•l: il irt l i te du iJ 's hist or y . ll v pla yed in a t1• ld l nf 102 batt ed .ZHi. t~ill t t l'S ~111d CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALtH CINC INN/\'1'1 iAP)- The contrat1 of outfi<!lder Ed Armbri•t er has been ass igned outright to the Yuca tan team of the Class AAA Mexi can League. An nbt·ister played lust' sea. son fnr tin: HL"<.l s' Imll unupolis te; llti in the Class AA A AJtle r ican As~•ciali o n and ktt l•·u .21ti. Mike Swiger 992-7155 . 149 S. l'hird St. Middleport. 0. .. , . Like a good IN!(ghbor, Stair Fonn Is thrrt!'. """ ..... A CINCI NNATI tAP ) - Worktnen have t•omple ted rem ova l r1f t lt e rd d Ast roturf and p;;~ d ­ rlin g a t Hivel"frnnt. St adium. l n :-~t a ll ;!tion of a new pla yi ng sur f:we will be comple ted IHHIUNC~ ITATEF._ INIIIMJitCl coiiPO-. ..._o,...:•!•• r.,.-.... D Friday's high school basketball -- Ohio High School Baskelba II BV The Associated Press Friday ' s Results Adena -- Buckeye West 78, Me Mechen , W. Va ., Bishop Donahue 76 Akron Cen tr a l -Hewer Akron Buchtel 52 72 , Akron Firestone 64 , Akr on .- Cincinna ti Oak Hill s 61 Cinci n na "ti Elder 59. (in · cinnati LaSa ll e 35 Cincinna t i Fo res t Par'k 92, Norwood 75 Cincinnati Gr eenh i lls 72. Tnyl or 68 OT Cincinnafi Hughes 52, Cin · cinnati Wa ln u t Hill s 50 Cincinna t i Ma r iem ont 82 . Love l and 67Cincinnali Moeller 75, Cin North 65 cinnali Purce l l 60 Akron South 68 , Akron East Cincinna ti M ou n t Healt h y 78, 58 Cincinnati North west 50 Alliance 84, Salem 52 Ci n cinnati P ri n ce ton 76, Ashland Ma pleton Middletown 65 Monroev i lie 59 · Cincinnati Readi n g 6 1, Avon Lake 65, North Olm sted Cinc i nnati Nor th Co llege ' 62 Hil l 60 Barberton 69,. Niles Mc Kinl ey Cinc 1nna t i Withrow 71, 58 Cincinna ti Woo d ward 6 1 Circlevi lle Logan E lm . 64, Ca r ro ll Bloom -Carro ll 52 Clevela nd Lati n 79, Parm a Padua 64 Cleveland Ca tho li c 58, Clev eland Hbly Na me 51 Co l umbia Station, Col umbia 60 , So ut h Amhe r st 5110T Columbiana 48. Nor t h Jackson, Jac kson -Milt on 37 Co l umbu s Har t ley 61, Columbus Wehr le 60 Columb-u s Ready 64 , Columbu s St. Ch ar les 63 Colu mbus DcSa l es 57, Co lumbu s Wa tt er son 56 · Culu rnbu s Eas t 92, Co l umbus Brookhaven 64 Features simple triple option with Columbu s E as tmoor 54, Co lumbu s Ind ep endence 50 compression release for easy Col umbus Mari on· Frank li n starting.· 16" power tip guide bar to 72 , ·Colu mbus South 60 Mif l l i n 128, Columbu s puf the power to the wood . . With Columbus Beec h cr oft 58 'C olumbus No rth 66, automatic or manual. chain oiling Co lumb u s Linden Pl,lmp for various cutting conditions. ·M c K inley 57------.Columbu s North l and 72, Co lumbu s Whetst one 66 Columbus Wes t 80, Col umbus Waln u t Ridge 55 Columbus Gr o ve 71. De l phos Jeffer son d8 ( Go;. hoc 10r1 69 , Ma ns f ie l d M.=~ l clb Clf- ·18 Cu v i hg ton 55, Sp ri ngf ie l d C2Pilo l ic -14 Cu y,11lnq<l Fa l ls Cu yahoga Valll'y Ch ri s t i an 69 , • · 13r,llcna h1 58 Oa yt ( n Beln'lon t 71, Dayton 1\ i ~cr 60 Da yt on Jeff erson 79, Cin cinn(1 ti Tall 64 Super li-Z • ~ Oa y tnn North r i dge 94 , Cartio;.le 84 Da yt on Stebb ins , 49, Ke f . ter ing Fair mont Wes t 47 Da yt on Sti ve rs 73, Day ton DunbM 64 __ _ O;'tyton Wright 103. Dayton · CoL Whi te 63 Del i'IWilrP Buckeye Valley 58, New Albany ,17 · Oel a wa r·e O lent a ngy 62, Ri ct~woo d Nor th Union 54 Dover 61'1, New Ph i ladelph i a 52 Dr esden Tri ·Vall cy 57. Me · Kenm or e 58 Akron Gar f i eld ·- Be llefont ui ne 52, Lon don 46 Bellvil l e Cl ear F ork 76, Loudonvill e 51 Bel pre 56, Vincent Warren <18 Bever l y F or t Fr ye 66, Gr aysville Skyvue 64 Lodi Brun swic k ..J3 , Cl overl eaf 41 Bucyrus Wyn ford 77 , Marion Pl easa nt 53 Cad il 75 , Wei rt on W. Va ., Madonna 54 102 . Canal Winche ster Lancas ter Fish er 86 Canton M c Kinley 94, Canton Glen Oa k 52 Can ton So uth 66, Lo uis vill e -19 Ca r r oll t on 71, Eas! Can! on 59 Ci nci nna ti Aiken 63, Cin · cinnati Wes tern Hi ll s 48 Cinc innati Col erain 69. 66, Ak ron SUPER ·E·Z ALIGHlWEIGHT PERFORMANCE LEADER. •. ·-. -. -.•. •. SEE ONE TODAy SUPPLY 98S-3308 CHESTER. 0. Connel svil le Mor ga n 50 El ida 58, Va n Wert 54 , Elm or e Woo dm er e 64, Tont ogan y Otsego 62 El yr ia Cat hol ic 76, Lora in Ca tho l ic 13 Eucl1d 71, Ly ndhur st Br ush 49 Findlay 75. Lor ai n 66 For t Jenn i ngs 56, Of tovl ll e d5 For t Recover y 80, M endon Mend on .Union 78 F r anklin 58 , - Tr enton Edgewood 47 Fr emon t Ross 72 . M ans fi eld Senior 71. OT Lin coln 67, Gnha nna Col um bus Whitehall '51 Geneva 75, As h ta bul a 59 "' Gr a ft on Mid v iew 67, Welli n qton 54 Gr ov e Cit y 55, Up p er Arl i ng ton 52 Gr ove p Ort M adiso n 90, Rey no lds bur g 49 Hamill on Badi n 57, Fa irf ie ld 54 . 4'X8' lADIES WIU MEET• POMEROY EAGLES RECEIVE. FREE SPAGHIDI DINNER . . AND -DANCE FROM 5:00 PM TMRU ·9:00 PM '• . . ' --· ·) G BC ASLOW AS -1/IJ PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD Months Not Years Prepare You To Earn I INQUIRE NOW: For Day Or Evening Classes f •nd 12 monfhJ Cnetr Progr.tms •nd 11 months Auo<i.tft. Oegret l.t SPtcflliEHI Buaineu Progriml _ Jr . Accounting General Office Business Administration Executive Secretary . Secretary en P .O. Sl. No. 71-02-047111 ... G.llllpolis, OH. I NAME----------------4 P~ON E ___J "-- ----1 .lDOR II 5S ------------~ 749 ·~· I I:· 1 I I · CALLl (614) 446-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM I I .. ~ ..,.t.l'~ ~ . 16 24 3 35 134 167 9 28 6 24 121 I82 St. L. 8 30 6 22 126 202 Wal es Conference Ada ms Divi sion 26 6 7 63 t81 1.77 Boston Buff.. 17 l d 10 .:lA 139 131' Tor onto 17 19 7 AI 138 1•10 Mi nn . 14 21 5 33 124 1113 Norri s D iv i si on Mont . ?8. 9 5 61 168 10 5 Los Ang . 1/ 19 6 40149 148 Pil l s. 16 19 8 40 lA S 143 Wa sh 11 25 7 29 137 192 , De troi t 8 '12 13 29 129 156 F riday 's Gam es Wa s!l ington 8. Co lorado I' Ne w Y ork I sl an der s 4. At la n ta 1 .Co lo. • SHEETS S u nd~y·s BATI:IROOM PANELS GOLD LACE •. .. . ...• . .. , ...... . ....•... .. . $11.49 AVOCADO FLORENTINE ..... . .. . . . . . . . , ., $13.39 $ 9.69 $11.39 PREFINISHED TRIM AND AU ACCESSORIES TO MATCH EACH PANEL L--..::.:CASH & CARRY ' DELIVERY AVAilABLE VALLEY ·LUMBER & SUPPtY ·CORPORATION 923 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ~HONE 992-2709 Open: 7: oo to 5: oo Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 OR 992-6~11 1979 FAIRMONT 2 DR ' SEDAN '' cyl. engine, 4 spe ed tr ans .. c lec lr ic r ear wi ndow defroster . tape st r ipe accent , BR70:x 13 ra dial tires , p ower steering , dual spor l mirror s, t1 alumi num \'Vheels. Power s l eer ing and inter ior accen t group . tin ted glass . automattc trans m ission , trim ri ng s and hub caps , vi nyl insert , body Si de mldg Stk . No. .. I I CITY____ ST.lTE------ - ~--- Was NOW $4578 $4190 Was S46 10 •I cyl. engi ne. power steering , AM radi o wi th 8 track tape , in terior acce nt , exterior accent grou p , dual sport mirror s, w 1re wheel cov er s. Stk . No. 4 Bright red , 4 cyl . en gin e, rack & pin ion steer i ng , electroni c ignit ion, e le ct ri c rea r de f roster , delu xe bumpe r group , bright wind o w fr ame , 4 spee d trans. Slk . No. 269 Midn igh t b lue 'Nith vmyl r oof. power stee dng , aut omatic lransm iss ion, tinted glas s, au tomatic tra ns .. AM r adio, whil e side -wall ti res. Sfk . No. 245 ~~;4 St k. i'l o. 206 Was'S8 942 NOW '7690 Stk . No . Was 144 NOW $4831 $4430 '4690 Ligh t b l u e. dark blue r oof. 6 cyi'. engine, automatic trans ., power s tee ring and brak es , air con d i li on i ng , speed c o ntr ol. linl ed glass, dual mirr ors, wi re w heel co vers. Stk . No. 52 Was $6093 W as $4470 NOW '5590 4 c yl. engine. power steering and brakes. speed control console, rear wind ow defros ler . ai r condi ti oning, int er ior a ccent group, tin ted gla ss, AM .FM s ter eo & tra ck tape, r i9ht hand remote mi r ro r . HD batter y. sp ort wh ee l CO'.lers . Stk . No. 239 Was S6368 NOW •5?90 1979 FORD MUSTANG 1979 FORD MUSTANG Full vinyl ro of. 4 cy l. eng•ne, c lo th se at trim, pow er ste ering _, ar.l d br akes. autom a tic tr an-5 .. AM ra d1o, in teri or accen t and exteri or accen t. tinted gl ass, dual rcm o1e mirr or , 'l win:•~OVI'r'• St k No 1J:J 4 cy l . eng 1nc, p ow er si.Qfiing, aut omati c tran s., tint ed. gla ss, dua l remote mirrors, 4 cas t alum inu m y..·heel s, wide body sid e mldg. Sfk . No. 209 '4180 NOW 1979 GRANADA 2 DR Dark jade , 6 cy l engi ne, power s tee r i ng and brake s, aut om ati c lrans ., a ir conditi oner . AM r adio wi lh I ape , ti nted gla ss, rear wi ndow del roster , F R78Xl4 w s w r adial tir es . Stk . No. 126 ;-::~:4 NOW '60 10 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z·7 BLACK 6 cyl. engi ne , power stee r i ng and brakes, automat ic tran s. , speed con tr ol, bumper protection group, elec. rear defroster , air co nd .~ prot . grou p, tinted glass, dua l mi r rors, wire wheel covers , r ocker panel m ou ldings . AM .FM stereo 8 track. St k . No. 204 vvas $6 325 1979 MERCURY CAPRI 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl. engine . ben ch seo t. powe r s l eering and brakes. au tom at ic tran s, tint ed g las s, dua l mir r or s, sty led w hee! cover s. Interio r accent group. pro te ctive body side ml dg. NOW 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR . 1979 MERCURY BROUGHAM 4 DR 302 engih e, · power ste eri r.g and brak es, au toma t i c tran s., twin comf ort se a ts, -wsw t ires . conv. group. cornering lamps, t i l l wheel. speed control. powe r sea t. etec. defr os ter , air cond ., AM.F M rad 1o, pr ot. group, ti nted glass, ligllt gr ou p. Now'4350 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR W L T Pts GF GA Quebec 21 13 4 46 143 124 New Eng l and 19 10 6 44 155 124 Winn . 17 13 5 39 1-16 125 Ci nc in . 16 21 4 36 141 149 Edmon . 17 16 0 34 127 118 Birming 15 19 3 33 133 IJ I 5 18 2 1? 78 130 x· l nd . x -sus pen ded operation s F r id ay's Gam es Quebec 2, Cincinnali I Winnipeg 3, Birmingham 1 Sunday 's Gam es Win n ipeg at New En glnnd , r-1 Birmingham at Cinc innati , N Edmonton a t Queb ec. N Mon da y's Games No games scheduled 294 1979 FORD PINTO Stk . No. 192 Wortd Hockey Ass ociation Over 30 New Chrysler & Plymouths In Stock! REG. SALE PRICE PRICE I RED OAK .. . . ... .... . . .. .. ............. . .. $ 4.79 $ 4.25 CHERRYTONELUAN . .... . . . . .. ,, . . . . ... . $ 5.95 $ 5.25 MOUNTAIN HICKORY .... , . , . , .. , .. . ..... . $ 7.59 $ 6.59 MOUNTAIN BUTTEF! . . .. . , ... ·.. .... .- .. .... $ 7.59 $ 6.59 BRADY BIRCH ... .. . . .... . . .. ...... . ...... $ 8.48 $ 6.95 COFFEE .. ..... .... .. . .. , . . • , . •.. ... • . . .. $ 8.48 $ 6 .95 WESTERN CEDAR ... ....•......... . . •. ... $ B.99 $ 7.59 EASTLAND PECAN .... . . . ... , ..... , . , . , . . $ B.99 $ 7. 59 BLUE MIST ... .. . . , , , . . , . , ... , , ....... . . . . $ B. 99 $ 7. 59 SEA FOAM WHITE .... . .... .. .............. $ B.99 $ 7.59 COUNTRY ROADS ......... . .. , , , .,.,,,, ... $11.75 $ 9.95 CRESTLINE ' 4 " .. ... . . . . . .... , ..... . ...... $10.50 $ B. 95 SPICE BIRCH 1'• " . . .. ... . .... , . , .. ...•.. .. $10.95 $ 9. 25 WATCHTOWER ELM ' '• " · ... .... , ... . . , , .•. $11.95 $. 9.85 " BOUNTY PINE ll4" . . • • ,, ..• . , • . . . • . . . , . . • . $12.80 $ 9.B9 SILHOUETTE BIRCH $11.95 $10 .19 GASLIGHT RED BRICK ' 4" . .. . .. , ,.,,,, , ., $17.59 $15 .95 TSUQA SIERRA 7/ 16" .. .. ,., . • . , . .... , , . . .. $1B.59 $13 .94 60 Sandu sky St . Mary 60. Cl yde 53 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN Games Va ncouver at Wa shington New York Rang er s at Atlantcl Los Angeles at Boston , N Pi tt sburgh a t Bvffal o, N N ew Y ork I slander s at Philadelphia . N Tor onto at Chicngo. N Monday's Game Minn eso ta at N ew Yu rk Ran ger s, N Prices In Effect One Week Only January 13th Thru January 20~h i Sh~k.er Height s 5<1, Berea 50 Sidney 7.5, Oay lo n North . m ount 73 South Poin t 55, Oak Hill 52 Spri n g fie ld Gr eenan 87, Springh el d Kent on Ridge 61 how us the best bona fide deal you 've been offered. And it ldn 't take long for us to offer a ... ~-.,.,++,..r deal. Then it's time for you to take it and c elebrate. · New Car Stock Reduction Sale SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 2:00 P.M. ' • 'tJ~ Eri Ster n Bitth .i7 Pan s Graharn 57. Sidney Lehman 52 Sa nd.us k y 93 , Mar ipn Ha r ding St t's agreat moment hen we save you a couple of hundred Vancouver coach. ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE \ I DISTRICT MEETING ' ..& v McCIJrnb 39 ~ipl cy /<1 , Sardin~o1 60 n. <..rp•,r ·n Nor 'Jv ityne -19 Rm_kl vr ~ Park1Ntly 60 New Kn o)(viUe .)9 Roc ky Ri.Yer L ulh'" ' .ill Wes1 66 , LcGra ngc Ke ys ton e 54 St Marys Memorial 68 , Lima f./iltn,~n Pro stand Ings • I _...~~ I G I Ii 'I•" .... .. .......... . .. AT THE MEIGS INN baseman. ilnd Kevin Wall er, third basema noutfielder . Ass igned the contract of Ed Armbrister. ou tfielder , to Yucatan of the Mex ican League. BASKETBALL National Bas ketba ll Association DENV EB NUGGETSActivated An thony Roberts, forward. Waived Phil Hicks, forw ard. PHOENI X SIJNS- 'I!·aded Ron L ee, g uard, Ma rt >' Byrnes, forward. tw o first round draft picks, "nd an undisclosed amoWJ t of cash to New Orleans for Le n ''Truck'' H.obinson , forwani . I I EAGLE MEMBE-RS AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS ,.. --' ca tcher .first I ATTENTION -.-- By The Associa ted Press BASEBALL Amer ican League CLE VE LAND INDIANSSigned Fr ancis Xavier Regan, pitcher . DE TRO I'!' TIGEBS Signed Howa rd .Johnson. shortstop. MI NNESOTA TW INS Signed Terry Felton, pitcher, John Castino, third ba seman , and Scott · Stolten berg, shortstop. National League C INC INNA TI fli',.{lS Dave Co llins , Signed out fielder, Larry B"sKln, I • -- Sports transactions I w. w. L. 97 39 Young 's Ca r pet ing Co lem an 's 89 47 · Capeha rt 's 67 69 Tea m !l 57 99 57 79 You ng ' s Gu lf Sta t ion Team 6 .n 93 hig h se r i es Tea m Ca peha rt 's 868 ; Tea m 4 857 ; You ng's Ca r pe t ing 808. Tea m hig h ga me - Team 11 , 331 ; Ca pehart's 328 ; Young·s Gu ll Sta tion 290. Men's h ig h series - Mike Capeh art 437 : Butc h Roush 429: Chu c k H ossler 391. Men 's h igh game - Mike Capeha rt 185 ; Bulc h Roush 181: Chu c k Hossler 155. Wom en's high seri es Ma r qaret W yatt 436 ; Mar lene Wil son <130; Kell y Wil son 428. Wom en's hi gh ga m e M ar garet Wyatt 172; Ma r lene Wi lson 152, 151. ,o.e. host KJ•ger Creek li!J -54 hen• mark Intht· SV At:. The loss western hit nine of IH .at the Friday ni ght. The win ~a v e lrft t he llobcats of Coach foul line whi le KC sank uill y SWHS a 4-!i season reconJ. :!-2 · Keith Ca rter with a 2-7 eight of 21 ttttempt s. Tlw o\'cra\J ond 0·3 record etgui nst ll ig hlanliL'r s held a Uig , league opponents. r ebomuling -.... dgl' gr~!IJlJing :IIi A disast rous second per iod loose balls. proved to be the clincher for Coach Ca ry Minton 's FOOTBALL So uthwestern . Bobcat re serves Cil pturcd Nationa l}' ootball League During the secoil d per iod. th eir fi rst league ViLt ory. 11 Hi\ I.T IMOHP. COLTS- An- Kyger Creek which held a 13- :12. nounce d the r esi gnat ion of 12 lead at the end or the fi rst La•t night. Southwestern Whitey Dove ll, offe nsive li ne quart er went into a " deep met New Bo~ton in a noneocr ch. freeze" offense. '!be hosts league gamt::. Kyg:c r Cr eek SAN FHANCISW 49EHSmanaged just six points that will h o ~t Eastern .J ~m . l!J . Nmncd Derm i s c;r._>i!n specia l Box score: period. t eam and r eceiver coac h. Mea nwhile, the Highl an- _ Sou th wes t ern ( 69) son. 7 2 16 : Newberry , 4•0· SOCCEII ders roll ed to an 30-18 half- ElNel ; Baker, J.2 8, Russe ll , 5·2 North America n time lead behind the shooting 12; Layton . 8 3 19 : Forgey , 2 Soccer League of seniors Gen e }..a}t on and 0 A: Bur leson, 1 0 2. Total s JO. 9-69. ATlANTA CHIEFS- Ac- Greg Nelson. ger Cr eek (S!l) Tay lor , qu ired Alex P rin g l e, Layton had eight of his 19 6 5Ky17: Gilmore. 3·0 · 6 : de[ender, from Washington points for tlie night in the Thompson, 6·0 12: Westfall , '2 · for a n undi sclosed amo unt of secon d per iod while Nelson 3 7; Smith , s.o.JO, Springer . C;;tSh. 1 0 2 and VanSickle, 0·0-0. cann ed six of his 16. 23 ·8·54. SEA TTLI·: SOUNDE HSIn the third period, Dale TotBya lsQuarters : Signed Mike Hoa g, forward . Newberr y and Scott Bussell SWHS 12 18 21 18 69 COLLEGE led So uthw estern 's 21 point KCHS 13 6 17 18- 54 ' ALFHELl UNI VERS ITY output with six points eacl1 An nounced th e r esignation of while Layton had fo ur 'and ~-----------, Hob ll<Jker. ·head bas ketball Todd llaker t hr ee point s . 1 1 1 and tenni~ coach. respectively. I 1 U N I V E H SI T Y 0 ~Kyger Creek regrouped to I CO LOHAD0 - 1\nn ounced tile score 11 point s in the third I r etirement of Da n Stavely , quarter and 18 in the fin al • assist ant at hleti c dir ect or sta nza . Pro Hoc key At A Glance and acadeini c coUnselor , Pacingthe Bobcat offense By The A ssoci ated Press effecti ve Feb. 1. Nati onal Ho ckey Le ague were seni or forward Von (a mpbell Conferen ce OHIO STATE- Named Taylor with 17 points: senior Pat r ick D ivi si on Ear le · Bru ce head football center Jon Thompson with 12 W L T Pt s GF GA coach . points ami junior gui:lrd Greg NY lslo nd . OKI.A llOMi\ STATE ?B 5 B 6d 198 JOB Smith who scored 10 poin t•. Named Barry Pear so n to its 'lbompson fou led out earl y in NY R{l ng 2-1 13 4 52 173 136 Ph1 la 22 ltl 7 51 143 125 football Lllaching ~t ai L the fourt h period. At l arlld 22 17 4 48 171 153 WICHITA STATE- Named No shoot ing stats were Smythe D ivision .Jlrn Huebe r offen siv e line available, however, So uth· Chi cag o 15 17 a 38 126 144 ~'+-(,~ Wednesday Earlybird s J an . l , 1979 End of First Half Fr iday l a te Mi xed De c . 29, 1978 End of Fir st Half CHESHI RE Cooch Wayne Be rgdoll 's South· western Highlanders ~ umped -~-­ Lo<'al How ling L. Royal Crown 88 48 New York Clot hing 76 60 Riebel's Used Ca r s 75 61. Kin g Builder s 58 78 Swisher & L ohse 53 83 Jack 's Club 52 84 Donna Ind . high g'ame Grate, Ci ndy Roush 189: Donna Gr ate 188; Mar y Vo ss. Marlene Wil son 177. Ind . h ig h se r ies - Donna Grate 552: Cindy Roush 486 ; M arl ene Wil son 471. Team high ga me - Roya l Crown 758. 751; New Y or l< Clothin g 742 . Teum h igh se r ies - Royal Crown 2209 : Ri ebe l 's Used Car s 2097 ; New York Clot hing 209 1. Highlanders top 'Cats sttr far·1• In the prelim coolcs l. lhe l.t.•;u~ Ul' . 'I' IH..' :.!l ·I L';rr- ·ld Haskin is a l.ill le Blacks evened the ir ,.,IIL'IH·r-ltr st h;tSL'IIlan from reco rd a1 3-and-3 wilh a 66-52 win over the Little D evi l s lbltnn,,re behind Ihe hoi shooting of Ron Cremeans ond T roy Krebs. CINCINNATI <AP )- Out- we re tenacious an d jumped like kangaroos . They outrebounded !he locals. 17 to 22, With Fowler's 9 a nd Miller's 7 leading both team s. Brian Sl epp rounded oul a solid performa n ce for I he local s with 6 re bo~ nds snatches, and Troy Krebs grabbed off 4 in lhe last quart er. From the floor , PP HS was more accurat e on attack , sinking IB goals in 41 pops fo r 44 per cent . Rave nswood put 45 in I he a ir, saw 17 drop, for 38 percent. It wa s a fa sl co ntesl and th e visit ors were g uiJt y of 16 turnovers. The .Big Blacks m·iscued 12 li mes . Truth is, the Red Devils lost Ihe game in th e firsl qua r l.cr when th ey man aged only lhree points to 12 for PPHS. That ma rgin of nine held up. Over Ihe lasl 3 periods . lhe Red Devils outscored the locals 4~ lo 41. The Big Bla ck s led 24-18 at halflime, with Vaughn nettin g 12 and Slepp 8. They were on lop 39-32 al the third pole. Facl isl lhe locals never !ra iled a ter a brief Hl lead by •• p,., t Ci111tr 11 ill , Bedt r r• t r,(J R,1 ·ve 1.1n,l 83, Ak. n 1 n )pr lllrdr cld 73 1./ .:-l wSrJn Cur y R~ wsun 6 l . 1979 FORD MUSTANG M ed . b lue, 8 cy l. engine, automa tic trans ., power steer ing and brakes, speed cont ro l console, powe r front disc brakes, air conditioning , AM· F M stereo 9 track tap e, in terior accent , tinted gl ass , dua! mirrors, wire wheel cover s. St k . No. 240 Was $66 15 NOW '5990 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR \ v B eng ine, power ~leering and b rc1kes , au tomat ic lra ns ., air , bu mper gua r ds. front & r ear ex ter ior a ccent. tin ted gla ss. left hand remo te ni irror . St k. No. 335 • '5040 50 TRUCKS NOW IN .STOCK Wa s $$503 For Example: Cordo ba Ser. No. 152541 8-4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-F·700 IN STOCK 1-F-800 IN STOCK 1-F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 2-F-350 4 X 4 3 BRONCOS 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 Door, Hardtop Specialty, Auto., P.S:, P.B., Landau Roof . Air . Tinted Gloss, tight Package, Am -Fm Radio , Radial Tires , Body Side Moldings , Bodv Side Stripe&, Remote Cont ,-ol Mirrors. 318 V-8 Engine , 2 Borre!. · WAS 17590.95 . Now NOW '6595 35 1979 FORD LTD V 8 engine . power slePring and brtlke~ . au tom atic trans., a.r . conv . gro up, l i lt wh eel. speed control, spl1 ! sea ts. bum per guards. fr onl & r ear ex teri or : accent pr ot. group. l 1n t gl ass. St k . No . 33 <1 'was $760 1 NOW '6700 Was $6956 NOW '6300 1979 FORD 4 DR 35 1 engi ne, pow er stC'cri nq t1 nd brrl l-..c~ . ;w tom ,:;ti r tr t~ns . conv . oroup . co rn eri ng lam ps, t il l wt1f'f' l, .;,peed contr·ol , powf'r "of'i'lt, fron t & re ilr bumper guard s, elec. r ear ctc fr os1cr, nir cond i t ion ing, l u)( ury in tf' rior decor , dual mirrors, ti n' ted g l <"l.S~. light qroup , power windows, powe r loc k group , wire wheel r overs . Stk . No . 110 Wrl s $ 10 ,022.00 NOW •a ----- SALE 5 PERSONS To m Spr agu e. Melvin Li ltl e , De b Ha mmack, Ga ry Rud olp h , Pe te Somerville, Nancy Fow ler , Everett Saunders. Sales Mana ge r s. Bob Ro s s and Jack Rou s h 2q -Hr . Wreck e r Se rvi ce. P hon e : 446 -3575 Day - 446 -3650 Ni g ht . Gallia Motor Center, Inc. PH. 446-3575 "Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" • '4970 ' "We want your r>usiness" ' NOW Thaler Ford Sales, In(:. We Also Have In Stock CHRYSLER NEWPORTS, NEW YORKER, leBARONS PLYMOUTH, TRAIL DUSTERS 4X4'S, VOLARES, DUSTERS, HORiliZONS ~-1-63•9•E•a•~-er.n.Av_e_.__._______4•4•6•_•3•2•7•3--------------G•a•lli•po.lis~·a9_·-~ Was- , $5425 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO It niY takes a minute tD gat abatter dial -~~ ' • �Cooperative Extensio n Service The Ohio State Universi ty AW.I CAN'T ;biN q.H... I u·s ONLY fOR PLDW ! Bfl.MG 11> ~ - H, BHHI~NO 1 l.IVE IN 1HE CI'W LIKE I(OU. 4-H IHOR EVERYorif! Four-His an eduCational youth program conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service in each state. Four-His open to all youths between the ages of nine and nineteen, regard le ss of race, religion or place of residenc e. · Many4-H. projects are appropriate lor both rural and urban youths. Examples incl ude small animals, health, leadership, clothing, family life , foods and nutrition , hou s ing, communication , conservation. ·Payments total $158,361.65 BEDFORD, Ind,. - Ohio loc.al units of government r ece ived pay ment s of $158,361.65 in 1978 resulting from the presence of Wayne National Forest lands. These pa yments are a combination bf 25 percent of the Forest receipts from timber sa les, usc perm it s. specia l recrea tion fees, and miner al leases plus added " payments in lieu of. taxes" for counties under Public La w ' 94-.565. Th ese payments averaged $0.93 per acre on the 170,000 acr e Na tiona l Forest in southern Ohio in 1978. Ohio's only National Forest is a "wor king forest" with an annual budget of a bout three million dollars. The forest mainta ins 33 miles of roads, provides wildfire protection fo r 260, 000 acres, and sells over 10 million boa rd feet of timber· each year . Over $80.000 was spent on wildlife habitat mangement last year. An estimated 170,000 people visited the r'orest to camp, hike, picnic, hunt, fis h or outdoor purs ue other recreational activiti es within the past year. Pa yment s by cou nties : Ath ens, $9, 659.51; . Gallia. $9, 723 . 04 : Ho c king , $1 9,101.01 ; Jackson , $618. 47: L aw r e n ce, $5 0 ,0 54. 17; Monroe, $12,803.03 ; Morgan, $3,038.18; Perr y, $17,171.93; Scioto, $8 ,050.67; Vinton , $1 ,884.71; Was hin gton . $26,256.93. Totals, $156,361.65. • h • h . J n lU h 1 ts Review 1978 SCS , lf you need our assistance, cont act us at Box 432, ~ 1 · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 9\12-6647' . management · and .technical · Shumate serving 14' southThe SCS ' staff in cludes hdp on the s,urvcy and design eastern Ohio counties walked Boyd Ruth, distri ct conof ('O nsc rvut ion prHetiees . 0\'Ur fi62 l.ltrcs .in Meigs sCi'vat ion ist , Reid Youn g, SCS .t cl'hnicians provided ti77 County m• king detailed so il technician and office sen ·ices to Meigs landowncr.s survey maPs. 'Ibcsc maps secr et a rY. Leota Youn g. and user s who applied 1311 arc used in det ermining the. Meigs SWCD supervisors for conservation practtces. ltm ttattons and potent ials of 1979 ar c Rex Shenefield, Roy l!uring the year 1978, SCS t he so il for crop rot ations, Mill er, Thereon Jo hnson, helped individ ua ls in st a ll paswrc produc1ion, homesite David Gloeckner,' and Tom 4:!,l39 feet of underground locatoons. etc. _ Theiss. dra inage, three ponds, 563. These fig ures arc infect of pip eline and six formative as •n indication of livestock tanks. quantity, however they do not NO SMOKING . Minimum tillage, including show the •t andard of quality JOHAI'jNESBURG , South no-till farming , continues to at which the assistance was Africa tAP ) - The new be one of the fastest-gro wing · pro vided . But considering the .Joha nnesbu rg St oc k Exconservation practices. An . coo peration and appreciation change allows no smoking on est imated 2,000 acr es of crop· shown by you folk s the trading floor. land . is under minimum th roughout th e year, we Those aga in st S!lloking tillage which conserves fuel sincerely believe our high asked the advice of the South as well as soiL quality standards has been African National Co uncil on SCS also helped with ·the met. Smoking and Health and then SCS assistance is ava ilable orga nized a petition for a vote application 'of 369 a cres of past ure and hayland planting to anyone regardless of race, among brokers. and 718. acr es of pasture and color, national ori gin, sex, or The decision was 67 to 37 in hay land mana g e m ent . religion. fav or of no smoking. A~istance on 36 acreso f tree ..........................~~~--~;;~. . . .. . planting, 735 acr es of INFRA-RED INSPECTION wildlife managem ent, 77 WITH EVERY HOME acres of timber stand improvement and 18 acr es of woodla nd Improv ed harvesting. We provided thirteen In s ulation Guarantee d f ~r the life of a ny "inventory and evaluation " type structure . For free estimate, Phon.e reports. Th ese included proposed individual 675-1'632 . homesites, existing drainage problems and pond r epair recommendations. SCS soil scientist, Bill ......... II) Boyd A. lluth · Soil CuiL'i . St•rvk l' I'UME IWY With the U<ginning of 1979. we can look back and reflect on the accomplishments of the past year. As with any busin ess. we look at .the quality and qua ntit y of work a ccomplished. Uur assi•t ance was requested by ma ny of you nice folks 1265 to be exact 1. Hopefull y we have helped you deal with your c"nservation problems and land treatment decisions in an effective manner. T we nt y- thr ee . ne w coo perators signed up. 3,251 acres with the Meigs soil and Water Conservation Distri!'l 1Meigs sy; c D 1 to obtain assistance with their land . Soil Conservation Service 1SCS ) personnel help ed thirteen landusers develop or revise conservation plans. These plans covered various land uses including crops, pasture, hay, woods and wildlife. They establish eon· servation management systems suited to the needs of the land and the landuser, for adequate resource protection and more rational land use. · Meigs SWCD has a total of 562 cooperators with 63,483 acr es. By becoming • a cooperator you receive free con sulting service on land FREE INSULA TED WITH FOAM HOUSE FOAMERS BY FRED J . DEEL Exto . Agent, 4-H GALLI PJOLIS - Ga llia 4H members planning to take a steer project for 1 ~7!J are remindeQ_ of th e Jan. 15 deadling for rcgi•tcring their steer.sl with the Ga\lia Tan Bark Oak BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exlensiun 'Ageni H11mr Ert1D11mirs Meigs Cuunty POMEROY - Du ring a power fa ilur e or other heating emergency, protect " exposed water•pipes, drains , appliances, and other items to prevent damage fcom freezi ng. H11t Water System H you th ink the he at will be off severaJ hours or more during below freezing temperatures, you will need to keep exposed heating pipes from free1,ing. This can be done by circulating water through the pipes, or addin g antifreeze to the system. (I ) Circulating water. If electrical power is available, keep the circulator pu mp going. Moving water does not fr eeze readily. Howeve r, if th e room temperature drops to below 40 degrees F., you should probably begin to drain the pipes. I 2) Drain ing pipes. Most hot water heating systems are not easily drained. Pipes • PANEL AHESIVE 4'x8'x%'z" • PREFINISHED MOLDINGS Reg. '8.12 sa•• • FREE ESTIMATES 4'x8'xW' XEN IA , Ohio t AP ! - Approx 32 sq. ft. · Reg. '11.95 Reg . '7 .46 Cranbrook Oak When he ·returned, police said. he 's ~w th e girl and ·a met n leaving the sta tion . Chetking the cash box, he fo und the money wa s ' REG. '110 NOW REG. '130 NOW REG. '190 NOW Buckski·n Reg. '8.79 4'x8'x%'' ~eer l.odge Pine '948 12 1 Sh ut off the wate r supply and di sconnect the hflses. if possible. 1:~1 Drain a ll water - us ing appliances. ' NOW '64 REG. '95 NOW '75 GROUP MEN'S GROUP MEN'S. DRESS SHIRTS SHOES NOW 10.30 1 NOW '12.40 & All WEAlHER COATS Reg. '60 NOW Reg. '70 NOW ~RBLOCit Carolina, Lumber & Supply Co. 675-1160 Point Pleasant, the pro jed . 1:! 1 Hav e the <m imall;;., <.tl the rann ~ nd und er their c~.t re 11ml llc keeping fct!d rct·ords on the animalfsl . r :~1 Havt.• the illlim <.~l l:-i l c<.~strcJted . DRESS SlACKS Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m . To 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00-12:00 noon Reg. '50.00 Reg. '19 NOW Reg. '22 NOW S}4!11 S} ]liO NOWS4()00 ALL MERCHANDISE TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK OPEN FRIDAY .TIL 8 PM SWEATERS ' " ' M o b d (' h om e wood h l' <l ll•l q JH ohi(•IW. •,of vc•t! ll11 · S•Jhurl),lr' 1/Jo~ J'r!l l.l' , l W l ll,• r c,' L,l h('' r ,lt()r •·• 1 H .lldlll '>f'li·l'l .• r•lr(· 1 1 1,( (,r_11'f! t 1JP•·Il Clf. lll) f111 ])r(,,tJ'• ('tf V\,r,,.,, ''•'' 1r r '1'' • 11• tl ·'rr h• li<t'- .,dt ·~ " I• , !l tJr• "·•lll( ! qv•<., l fl·• '~nt i) U I'Il iiHJ II• ,,!, 1 '·'I 1 l' 1\<.'• ;, "·• t 1I I r r,rnhu '- l "' , , L r n rl ,. ··1 I' •, l ir• 'hn . rli"Hl.t<.,hr~w•r• .. I· ,.•·•-• p,• ' ·1 1 u·,, ;'< ~ IJu -.111<11 1,1 ll 1r 11/1,,'1/, l t. l ·r l/, • t,lriH!I I• .'· rll '- l lll ' 1d fl,-r:< 'l (j!), !1 Ul <-,,( fl ' II•' I'd'•' II <,f (Ill ' ,, qf n·nr u oll 1111 Wdfl '.f·,, frlhl' • i 11o 1 -;J· 1 '" (I'•' •l f 1~ 'I , • 1 on~ rl'p n,, ,11r t't' h •n" tlr· II• , dr · , ,,. · , n 11 ,rqh 11 ~ ,, <;)d ll ,1 f lfl !l \Vilh 111 J pi 1 r·.rn iHi' I '.fo• /.!cOli l!rl; :\1< h ,Jfl lr il;. lJ ', ·d l nr cll l :• IIL'IUI tr, I .n •.'.d.'.r• ;·_ilr >• 11!\Ji /\!1/ fllf 'l ,,,r fnr i n( fUr!,-.~ t rlplo ~\'<ill f [IJl' prjll '.'. flt l n(''.f!,lrl-: D c pcndabl t', ('!l ('c t rvl' th c1 rn o'. f ,11r (' co n?ro l SutJurh ,•n W r'o!J 'rT>,l' l•·r Tilt ' SY"·'I' f11 h ·,l l•J(l' "• 11 ~ u·,lV'f fflQ <; ) , ·. ~f i\il' ll! PVI"' f Md I• ; 'h • fl 1 \/('lopo (! >•II .lr r·•· ', JI' 11-\ r·r II• ;• · "l•'rr~-., .. •, 1 l'o" If"! :fh 1 11·., 'Hl] I>U 5 110!1 ,,.t' <l ,1 ' rh· 1)o!tn•·r 1.1 tft r' >1 •. r:·, ,. rf .·r .1. it '<; d r rw.~ n in dllci cl•• lri l)ulo 'J• r•l , ' l:t 1., P: 1ttr nf 1•v f.i r rhov Tlw ttwrrn u-.1 1! Il l• r ·r,' nn. T1i'<1d , id'·•·n·. or ( IOS\''o !11" cl clln [JP r In tr. t 11 1 "" •1 r II dlll'IL,p • r:f ,-. r n f','dN'1 tu rl1d lr11,lln tn. 0~ o1 ·! . , , 1. · , , {I• 11 r r,quir •' cf lor comph I• I'{ 1·, .. , .. , r0 ,; r• rr o.1sc•, i s lf' f i nl o ll u r o·nu ~ .ork , • ···r']l \,1 ,1r ,-'i ,, . ·•1 r · hy ,r c:,r-ronrf ,1ir i., r,,k, ·I 1f h n·• ~r •!J. 1 11 Ploc, p llf'rH" COil d i f• On ' PP I \ ' I•IHI ' rr IU r < n ·,' ,l f ciqht.l o twplvt · nour 1!1l··r ~.-11• SPEC I FIC ATION S F OR WOODMf. )Tr:R M ;\ ' 'J!Ji2 OVERf1.LL (/\1'\INI- r . Fi---' •11 : t• 1 ~ l loor· J l'l H ' Vo/I(Jlil ll' F I !~E B OX I~ " W 1(1• )(, ,. 4 l ·•cl' ' ' n '• H ,-',l V!' ', I f' •" l H ••i(!llf l ll)for l (l:lrdl••l'l •I I F UEL_ Slll QI<.\ • t DOOr~ ur i ,~IJ 1 OP I N ; f.Ji'i 1:1 Df•nr· i'- ''(' d, i r ,l'·' • S•"c<l<:, /\S H DOOR OPEr JI !\1(, I!,,.. !/• • ' 1I 1 II '" in .' .'' !11 ··\. ,r, t 'I ht ',lV l ( ,l') l lr en VI .Ill rl1tl1qlll , II· ,•, <~·' rr''' HFLIXIJ F';IC. NI'. II\"f.,.,\1_ r ,.p·;-:,.,, -;.1 GR 1\ TE H f'iiVY c ,,..,l •r on • hi "f t~':, (lwln••'••t.~'n l 1rf' hr i ( k il n d hf' ,lVy •, I 1'1'\ TOT 1\l Wr \I ",HT •: 1 .1 r ' 0n• • .l''C\ !·1 ·•'•, FLUECO LL/\ fJ l'l 7r I - .. f, q, .,;.. . . Ceiiing , Flue Pipe Support U.L. Approved Ve nt Pipe \ 187 S Gcr tn,ln MMk You sh.l ll i' •lV C t he right to 11\ S]l l'C I 1110n c y H1r-sc coi n s and ut th e o l fic E.> or Cr ow , Cr O<'J & Porter . Po m eroy, Oh1 0, 10 : 00 A . M . Si1 1urd ily , J,lllU.lrV 10 , 1979 . Tll cod'Jre A. Downt c , mun agcnH.:n t COLUMBUS - Art hu r r e sour c e E x c c tJ t a r Brandt. President of the Ohio progrnms of munJc:r pul. E ~ t,lf (' o l Mi nn it• V . Al?llgC' I Federation of Soil and Water counly . state arld j _edc ral I_ _ _ _ __ _ Con se rva ti on D ist ric ts, agc·n cie~. reminds area residents the Federation 's 36 th Annua l meet ing will be held a( the Columbus Hi lton Inn Jan. 1618. Some 440 Soil a nd Water Con se r va tion Di s tri ct Supe rv iso r s th roug hout Ohio's 88 districts will join with fri ends of the distri cts, employees of the loca l districts and per sonnel from SCRAMBLEr> EGGS. t he Ohi o De pa rtment of Natur a l Resources, Soil HOT CAK Es:- HOME Se r vice , Con se rv a li on Co ope r at ive Exte nsion FRIES, CI-IOJCE ·OF Service, and related conservation or ga niza tion s; BACON,. HAM OR SAUSAGE, members of the Ohio·Soil and Wat er Conse rvation Co m~ JUICE AND COFFEE mission . and representatives 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. ONLY of the National AssoGiation of Conservation Distri cts to disc uss natur al r esour ce. conservation topics. 1>cr per so n Theine of the three day confer ence will be " The ch il dre n Challenge of the 80's" . The under 12 a nd anriual meeting permits soil and w1tte r co nserva ti on sent or Cit i ze n s district ~u perv i sors to gain new insights on loca l EAT AND ENJOY program development, and provides t ra in ing for superv isors and so il and water conservation ,diStrict employees in natura l Reg. '20 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. '12.00 NOW' Sg'J Reg. '16.00 NOW S}l'l RIVERFRONT OINER t OO Ma1.11 51. · After a week of heavy riot.ing over foo d price in· creases, Wladyslaw Gomulka resigned in 1970 as leader of Po lish Cornmun is1 Party. NEW HRS: Pomer?Y• o. M:w• Thurs . 6 a . m .- 11 p .m . F 1 S.1 : 6 a . m .· 1 a. m . '-lu nd ,ly tl (-. .m . 8 p .tn . • • MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM "'Y tl··· ,. 1ter . plan .r ecently 141 l'ompldc anU rctum the' steer registr ation form to ' the Co untr Ext ension Office. IIY JliJ.IN COOl 'EK S}canw r l'. rell O<.tk, ta ble Hcg istraiion s will not he ~oil Cons. Scn:k<· lilt. ptnc, cmd pitch pmc . taken over the phone thi s Mas un County Ceorge Th om p~o n uf .Jerico year.· PT. PLEASANT - -!\ ~·Mer l{oad. !tobtTt Vit:kers of Nev·<' These things must ~c don e qua lity management plan has lli-l\\'11 1·u mm unit y, P.::t tty before Jan. 15! recent ly been complet ed [or ,\mns of Pt l'l! · a ~unt und Membe rs with ste er Mason Count y. As thi s• pl ,llt Hictwrd \\';Jre of Grandview pro ject.s arc a lso reminded w<.~ ~ IJL'ing made, pl a ce~ in thl' I !l'ighb ha\·c alrc;,~ d y ordered that on ,lamwry 20 all steers co ullt}' lhC:il :..~ r e contri but ing pl;\nt nwtcrial. must be weighed ~mU iden- to siltution of s tream ~ cl!l t.l tified t o lJc eligible to exhibit poll ution of ~1rccuns \\er l' .luhnl 'o llins of Pt . Ple•sanl at the l!J-7~ Ca lli a County identit'ied . Patt of th e pla11 \l~it l'd (I feW t.Ja yS ago anQ Junior Fair . 'lllC wci~h-in and em bodi ed cor r cc ttu n w;L.., di~c u ss in g his farm .identification will br con- mea ~ ur es that could ;1nd upna t 1on with Wa lter ducted by the lia lli a County should be m<.~d e to get rid of Sa lam adw . conser va t ion Junior Fairboard and it will th e sil tation or po llut ion t.-t·hni~ · J an of SCS . fl. lr . Collins take place at the old EEE problem . The plan wa s ll! i:lde 1\tls ta lling Walter about a Hanch , on the 0 . J . While und er the jurisdiction of till' ti k drai n <~ ge job thllt he hi:id Hoad, from !1::10 a. m. to 4:30 Wc.!:it crn Soil Conser vat ion in~tu lll: rl .st·v c·nd years ago on p.m It is the mem ber's · Oi~:itri lt . Forrest Nibert i.m d hi." f:f/111 at Southsid e. This res ponsibility to make sure Grace Brown arr the district w;1s a r ather comp licated job that they have their stcertsl ~ u per visors in Mason Count r . wit h rn:.my tile lin~ s being there between 9:30a .m. and John Cooper of SCS scrred laid and the deep cut Wi:lS 4:30 p.m. as county chairman and ot ht•r tu<n k ncar the river w that Ident ifi cation on the 20th agency people who ::t!-:is istetl tin.· line ~ W(HilU have steady will be by freeze branding were Virginia Hay bu rn all(! drop all the way . The outlet omd car tattoos and calves John Ha ll of Agri cu lt ura l an d a few hundred feet of the •'AI also be checked for St abi liz a tion an d Con - I ~n r from the outl et consisted proper castration. For more servation Scr rice. Neal E n· of 12-lnt'h tilt> . information conec rning these of Farm e rs ll omc A-dlh•n \'tT Yoho, formerl y of importan t date s Clnd min ist ration . Ca rl l'oo k. srs. di d the engin ee ring requ irements, members a rc Ma son Count s Ex ti•ns ion wor k CHI thP proj ect CJt that encourf:'gcd to ca ll thc Agent St <-llllc~ · Mills. Co11nty tnnc. Mr. l 'ollins went ahead County Extens ion Office this that the lund which he Sanit<1rian. and Stev e Muth 11 f to week Our office is located on W. Va. Departm ent uf dr:li.twd wafi :.1 briar patch the third floo r of the Court- Natura l Hesoun·es. 1\lber1 hdo r c draina~:-:c lmt after1 he house a~d the phone number Housh. a farmer of .Let:nt put in tlw til e drain ag e is 446-4612 ext. 32. domrnunit y, .: dso a:,si Sted in ~ ~· stem t hat the .same a rea List ed below are th e in· the pl arming . b t·c~lnl t pro du ct ive farm div iduals who h ave steers Ltnd . Hoy and Haym ond reg ister ed with the County l be Distri ct is now ta king Yauger' farm the land thHt Exten sion Offi ce as of orders for wildlife p l a ntin ~ Mr . Collins wa s telling about. Wednesday, Jan . 10: material. P lant mate ri a ls Andy ,. Adam s , J erry consist of trees an d shrubs of Lawrence Hudson of SandBachtel : · Terry · Barr, Tim the fo llowin g species : Scot1'11 hill Hoacl asked for some help Barr, Dav e Beattie. J eff pin e. shortlcaf pine. Virgini<:l un a water problem in on e of Beattie, Mark Beattie, Kim pine. whit e pine. red pin e. his fi e\ us. W•ltcr Sa lamach• Bicker s, Ct~ry Bow mr:~n , · Euro pc(:l n lar(' h, gr i.J Y dnd Clifford Kraft visited the David l:l urlcson. Sean Ca ll, do gwoo d, 1\: (J rwa y .s pr un'. t'<J. rm tu disc uss the probl em Son ja Ca ll , Jan Coll in s, tulip pupl ar , black locu , t, ;.md t o cuTin: at a solution. On Charl es Corwit1, J . D. Craft , Chi nese r il c.<;t, nut, Eurooe an lhe a rea t hat. I,;lWr cnce was (iregg Ueel, Todd Dee \, hl a ck ul<kr . lllHck wnln ut. mtl'r es t cd in ej ght r oa d Kathy Uani1:\s, Paul Dun('U \\'Ctt :'i dt'\chmgc water to can, Scott Ellio tt . ' Te rnn e of hi."i fi LI\ds . ry E ll iott, Li sa Fei" Th e ro n "c dion m ea s ur e lure , J ackie G lassbu rn . agreed upon was that the Sha ne G l ~ss bui- n , Dana wotcr from these cul\'crts . NO SA I.E . Green. Tim Green . OsCur KA NS t\S CITY , Mo . I AP 1 wo uld he colfe ti cd into fo ur Griffit h. Bryan Hamil ton. w;1terwHys anU the waterKe lly Ham ilton. , Roberta --- Sometimes you ('<m·t en:n '.\ a~ :. would be construl1.cd so Hamilton, Alan Harris , Dean sell a ba rga in, not even a nu - as to take Lhc water straight Harr ison, Kim Ji viden. ~trin gs - attnched phrkin g- <ltross the field to the cr eek. Cheryl Kempe r. M<i lt spa cc for a dune a da y. "It's just unbelieva ble," l.awrence wa s al so interested Kempe r , Mtke Kemp er, in H spring development and · Da rl ene Jen kins, Dianna _ compl<.lined B.:r rncs Romine discussed ·its improvement Jenk'ins, Kenneth Jenkins. Jr . With business sagging at with Walter and Cli ffo rd. Sandi Lewis, Cohn McK ean, Carol Mea dows. Richanl hi s huge parkin g lot . he Meadow s , Ga r y Mou nt , dropped hi s daily price to 10 L E G A L NOTIC E Tande Pope. David Russell. cent s, an unu SU(jlJ y low NOTICE . 1 .1111 going t o s ell cll arge lor c!0\\1ltown dri vt~ r .s Lisa Russell, Mark Hussell. hr th e highe s t bidder t he Jeff Saund er s. Hona ld who gener ally shell out $1 a nd tofl o w m q coi n s: 1 sso.oo Bi ll , 19 ~0 Series. Saunders, Russell Saunders. up . Hut it didn't help a bit. .. l 14ot SOill\ signs that a re U Srr. No H 008 7) 0YO A Susan Skeen, Teresa Skeen. 1 ss_Oo IJtl l , 1? 07 Scr•e s , Ser. Jo Anne Stewa rt . Melinda fe et lon g." Romine said . No . K fl0 716 30J Taylor, Ralph Tay lor, Drema "Why I'm not getting an.v 1 1?7 1 Sd v er O o ll a r·s 3 19 22 Silver O o llcli' S Waugh , Linda Waugh, Mi ke bu siness I just don 't know .. 1 197:? Sti ver Dollcll' s 111e parkin ~ lot lies at th e Waugh, Ri cha r d Wa ugh . 1 192 5 Sti ver Do llar Rob ert Waugh, Rog er frin ge o[ ·a ne ighborh ood 1 1900 Sti ve r Do liM which is co nsid ered un Waugh , Joey Wilcoxen. 1 19 73 Sil ve r D11n e 1 1 90~ L1n co l n Penn y Stephen Wilcoxen, All en d es irabl e . Surro u ndin g 1 1931 L1n c o ln Pen n y parkin g lots charges ~5 cent s Wood. J ane Ellen Wood and I 19J Q Sli ver Hall D •m c a day . Tandi Woodwa rd. 1 181l 8 fnd it1;1 H cild P e nn y sro Reg. '14 • MEN'S w. Va. WINTER JACKETS Reg. '29.95 s4r S56oo Mason completes water management • lf3 TO Jfz OFF TOP COATS ol LET'S GET TOGETHER OVER REG. '15.50 REG. 'IUO , 1 (J<Jit 36th annual meet starts January 16 GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. 8.79 312 Sixth Street :-.tct.TI s 1 thal Will !Jc I 1858 P l'll UV 1 1115·1 ou ~ rt c r of Dolle~ r NOW lf2PRiCE '699 We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and cred it because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why we should do · your taxes ... whichever form you use short or long. Corner Sycamore & Second, Gallipolis , 0 . 618 East Main, Pomeroy , 0 . Ope n 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . .Weekday s 9 til 5 Sa t . Pom e •oy, Ph . 992-3795 Gall i polis, Ph . 44 6-0303 Appointm e nt Availaht e pow er or shut off th e fuel to all water-using units. '142 50 REG. '80 Reg. '1o.48 4'x8'x~" THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 1) Disconnect the electri c '15 3 75 MEN'S SPORTCOATS REG. '50 NOW '40 REG. '205 '719 "We can help save you money on taxes:' · ! REG. '175 :4'x8'x%"· 1ni .' ising. Applian ces · / ,ay of t ill! /;md near MEN'S SUITS . $669 <J nd went tn che ck the pr••blem, but found t he rest r nnm to be in go41 d wQr king nrder. . swnp purnps. Clearance Sale 4'x8'x%z" reg i~ ter 121 Blow out inaccessi ble trap,c; wi th compressed air or add ethylene-glycol base antif re€ze in an amount equa I til the water in th e trap 1t pint to 1 quart is s ufficient, depending on th e size of the trap 1. 1:11 Check kitc hen sinks. bet thr ourn si nk s. ba tht ub drains. toilets. w a ~htubs. showerS. ' flo or drairus, t~nd SEMI·ANNUAL Midwest Birch $3 75 Per Pkg. Pn lice in Xenia are searching fnr i:i 9-y ea r ~)ld girl they sa y. helped rob 1J serVi£e Station n£ well pump if tt is in the house . r 21 Dndn the pr essure t;mk. r :!) Open oil fauecto.; until U1ey drain completely. Some va lves will open only when there is water press w·e. lf so, rumnve the va lve from the fa ul'et . 1 ~ ) Drai n the entire sy.sten 1 by dist·nnnecting pipe union s or j.oints as close to the main va lve as possible. You may tl..,l' cnmpressed air to bl ow w ~ t te r from pipes . r 51 Insu late wtdntin able pipes <~round t heir main valves. Use news paper , bla nk ets. or hous in g insu lation. I ii 1Drain toi let flush tank s, and spray hoses. 111 Disconn ect the water soften ing unit so water can dr ain from U1 e hard a nd soft water pipes, and fr om the conu·ols. Lay t he softener \;'Ink on ~ side to drain a.s much water as possible. t\J so rka in control s and tubing on. brine 1saltl tanks. A brine tank itself will not be harmed IJy freezing. Sewag e Sysll'm i 11 Empty all drain traps by car efully removing drain plugs or by di scconnectin g i •Il Check the wa ter hea ter . hu midifiers, ice-m aking unit of the re frigera tor , washin g machin e, di shwasher. Drain the pumps on the washin g machine and the dishwasher . Do not put antifreeze irt theSe appliances. Close va lves to th e furnace, y,·a ter heater , and dryer . Reg. '9.99 Zonolite·· Panelfoanf Insulation Huntclub Oak nearly $100 Thursday night . P111iee said the girl eomplained tn sta tion attendant Hick Massey tha t the toilet in th e women's restroom C~t the stl.l tio n was ove rflowing. Massey dosed his ee:ts h FOR BUSINESS 9 AM TUESDAY, JAN. 16 4'x8'xlA" • 111 Purchase or sell'ct t ht• traps. RE~PEN Valley Forge Nat. Birch mu ~t : may luiVe to be disconne(:ted to dra in low points . Open the vents ·on r adiators to ··release e~ir so pipes r1-1tl' dra in. 131 Addi ng ant if reeze . Consult a heati ng con tr actor about addin g antifreeze Ill yow·.-system . Anti freeze is poisonous cmd must not be allowed to gel in to the drin king water system. Ma ke sure the house water system and the boiler wa ter . system are not eonnected. Use only a nti freeze containing ethylene glocol. ~ Do no t use a ntif reeze t>Oh t a inin g m e t han ol. 1Methanol vaporizes readily when heated , and could cause excessive pressure in the system.) Also , make sure the antifreeze ·does not contain leak-stoppi ng a ddit ives. Th ese may (,oul pumps. valves , a ir vents, and other ' parts. Plun'lbing Syste m 11) Shut ofHhe water in the main valve . or turn off. the WE Will CLOSE ·FOR INVENTORY AT 5 PM SATURDAY, JAN. 13 AND • PANEL NAILS Co unty Exten s ion Off ice . Before Jan . 15. mem ber~ Here's some ·tips on what to do if power ~go.es oui NOTICE alterna\ive rates, such as time-o f-day pri cin g, also could reduce demand. In it s ruling, th ecommission said , "Save the Valley 's witn ess did not include · many important variables such as population in cre ases, birth rates , marriage and divorce rates, form a tions, 'hou se hold housing starts, the cost of mortgage money and general economic conditions in his study." Th e t hre e -me m.b e r regula tory panel also said that the environmental group faile d to Utke intll account the increasing percentage of allelec tric homes in PSI' s service area. Under stale law , utilities ·must seek approval of their construction programs if the money they spend is to be · con sidered part of their r a te base, which determines the bills consumers pay. The money is not billed ro customers until the power plant is producing energr . deadlin~ Steer project ~• Plant clears another hurdle By DANIEL BEEGAN Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) ~ The Marble Hill nuclear power plant has clea red anot her r egul a tory hurdle Service with Publi c Commission approval of the finan cing required to build it. The PSC gave Public Service Indiana unanimous approval Thursday for the $1. 9 million in fin a ncing required to build the plant along the Ohio River . The PSC vote came after several days of hearings last year in which an environmental group, Save the Valley, opposed allowing PSI to spend the $1.6 billion needed for the Ohio River plant. The actual construction of th e plant is regulated by the Federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission, but state utility regulators do have a say over the financin g. The total cost is est imated at $1. 9 billion. Other utilities, including a group of rural c oope r ati ves , elec tr ic Wabas h Va lley Power Association, will own part of the plant. Save tlie Valley argued that PSI would not need the addi· tional 2.26 million kilowatts of gene r a tin g capacit y that Marble Hill , being built about 30 mil es upst ream from Louisville, would provide. PSI testified that without Marble Hill , its r eserve mar- . gins would be inadequate to assure r eliability of service. The utility, th e largest electric company in Indiana , said its grow1h in demand for electric service has been greater than the nationa l average. Save the Valley argued that · the increasing price of electricity would cut residential use of power and that · C-7 - The Sun day Tirnt•s.~l'nti rwl. Sum1ay. ,1; 111 . ll 1!17~ 1 COMPLETE SYSTEM •• • ONLY I •' ', SEE IT NO W AT: KINGSBU RY HOME SALES PARTS & ACCESSORIES CENTER " Loc a te d in th e for m er OV I Egg Building in Mine r s vill e, Oh io . • • , • ·~. ' • • '• '. �• t . ~ - 111\.' ~llfltl,l\ l !!tll'" ..,"\1 1!! 11\1'1 '\IIIJq,t\ 1,)1 1 II ..... 1 1' ' t.$ ( 1 Agricultw e -and ' Q! \ '. t Ohio Politics our commwtity Democrats already jockeying for statehouse By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent STEVE HlBINGEH and Rob Masste of the SOil Conservation ServiCe mspect a 4~ ow notill turn planter on dtsplay at last week's No-T1ll Corn Meetmg at Ga lhpoils _. Beef officials say A(\IO·tnch garden hose w1\l four tunes as much \\U t! r as a one m£h hose rq { <.J information harmful agri- WOI\T HI NG "I 0 N ' Confi1ctmg statements on lacts beer prt ces have ca used confuston a mong consumers i:lnd ev en . un,., a rrant cd, co ncern about beef supphes ac('ordmg to \ \ h• I ernperalures n .~nd !-> now and drup slet·t h11 sial k uf! ]1\ tc .... toc k galll s l lm~I'H r l l'Xd~ A \\a\nt Boc1zl' r !\1 I x.h 8.:. Pt On om .s l may lid\ <~ JlS !Oil d t• s(llutton to Lhal problt•m ! It ~ fp(•dmg ~tnc ku" <1 r<.~t tun ol gT <.~ In a nd ·)o ~ brutlt'r l1L lPr Hrod Pr llt lf'r Jl' d U L l' ~ the rt :iks of d routh or u dd wra t her t hat t ul llltc\ lt\t•sltxk ga ms ht• s.t\ S 1nd C':lll 111creaso <..: l oLkl i l).! r! IH.l pr odLHI' dt <tt rPa s ot J<Jh le t ns l <: 1\ ll h th1 s rullon I It' r.lll' 'i g.u n~ u• pta hh " U}!gt 'i ( ~ ~" ltltl'l U'-illlg (ill htt h dl lrdsl J hdt< ht s of kt n.., h.1 \ P bet 11 p1 r•du t t d l htL LP (_Jl'>ll l ( (llllttnl prn tllfl ddtqUd[ l l''llltn t Ji JOit'lll IHJflliH ih rang-e <..: lr1 m l" Ll 1 S tat t fu~ dmg l 1l\ 1~ 1! I ) (J HlO lh ~ and dn11 I Jlll Sh <.tl\L'S !h.., h1~;hu B rot!Pr than ,..1 j l 1)00 l1 tiPr (orr l'tt h {an llt' II Ll'if'd . 1 \o~ludh lt llu.: tf'nt profttJb iP lt\e':ltotk feedmg t.:tHilpmwn l C A DUNCAN and Smeltzer Rose, farmers near Northup, Ohto', study the pros a nd cons of no till corn productiOn at last Wednesday's No-Ttll Corn Meetmg conducted by the County 8xtens10n Off1ce and Sotl Conservallon Service at the Holt day Inn at Gallipohs tn tn t prnJ.-.'T<.Iln RJLTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES ~pnng Ave Pomr-oy, Ohto Jlllllllllllll !II! 1111111111111111111111 o,. ame Dcm- ca ttle herd Over the past three or four years, the supply of ground beef has been very h1gh because cattle ranchers had been reducmg cow herds by sendmg them to slaughter Thts mcreased mltl , Chatrman Oh10 Beef s laught er Marketmg ProgrHm mtttally by unproftta ble cattle operations and low pnccs and the last two years has resulted from drought condt!1ons tn the cattl e grazmg states ' 'No" as we begtn to rebuild herds, some of th e cattle that would have been sla ught er ed wlll now be rctamed tn the herd and used for breedtng antmals Th e result. of course, 1s a reduced supply of ground beef but the retention of breeding antmals ts necessa ry 1£ we are to have mcreased beef suppltes tn Demm 1tt satd, All priCeS of beef w11l be somewhat htgher lll 1919 than tt was m 1978 But th1s pnce mcrease wtll be mote the result of general economiC conditions than shortages of beef Thts 1s especially true of.chotce beef, the ktnd that comes from cattle fed m feed lots Our supply of fed beef wtll be at lea st equal to 1978 through the ftrst three months of the year A £1ve to s1x perc.ent smaller supply IS expected after th1s lime. but that decrease should be offset by greater supphes o[ both pork and poultry The result wtll be at least as much red meat and poultry as we had la st year " Gt ound beef supplies w11l be shorter than last year and pnces '"ll be htgher It ts extremely dtfflcult to esttmatc ho" much htghcr ground beef prtces wtll be. but a recent statement of 50 (•cnts a pound more than }d~t ) car seems ex treme ly doubtful Ground beef pnma11ly comes fronrco\\s whtch have been culled from the natwns was future years'' Robert Armbruster, of Cattle Fax, tn Denver, colorado comm ented, ' A su rpriStng factor 1n r1smg beef pri CfS, ts the approxtmately 40 percent more capital whtch ts required to feed cattle lll 1979 than was needed m 1978 All co•ts mcluding feeder cattle. mterest rates, utthty oosts and labor costs arc htgher The nsk of fcedtng cattle IS substantially grea ter tn 1979 and th e pot enttal for proftt IS quc>tiOnable " Conunittee to meet Jan. 17 MOR8 THAN 60 FARMERS and agrt-busmess people parttc1pated m the January 10 No-Ttll Corn Clime at the Hobday Inn m Galhpolts Lunch wa s provtded courtesy of lo<al and area agrt-b!:'"mess ftrms County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County POMEROY - I would ltke to contmue wtth JUst a few notes on mcome tax These are bastcally changes for the 1978 returns A new wrmkle 1s that tovestment cred1t Wlll be allowed on expendttures to rehab•htate old buildmgs for busmess use Thus , converttng an old barn to a farrowmg house, etc wtll cam a fuU 10 percent Illvestment credit If tts useful life IS seven or more years The expendttures must be on a buildmg at least 20 years old, have a useful life of at least ftve years after remodeling and the ex· pendttures mcurred after October 31, 1978 Thts ts the second and fmal year of the Jobs Tax Credtt If you htred more employees m 1977 or 1978 than the prev10us year. etther full or part-ttme, you may be eltgtble for a tax credtt In addttton, all farmers should examme thetr reports on FICA or FUTA wages patd to employees rr these ftgures mcreased from 1976 to 1977, or 1977 to 1978, che ck Form 5884 and Pubhcatton 902 to see If you rna} earn the credtt The credtt can be as much as $2,100 per added employee, so be sure to check thts out 1 Key Provtstons Affectmg Farm Tax Returns Reven ue Act of 1978 8nergy Tax Act of 1978 Item, Baste Impact, and 8£fecttve Date are hsted Capttal Gams, Excluded portton goes from 50 percent to 60 percent, Nov I, 19'18 , Alternattve Mtntmum Tax, 8xcludcd capttal ~ams and excess ltemtzed deducttons now handled as ~eparate tax preference Items, January I , 1979 ; Mlntmum Tax, Excluded capttal gams and excess 1tem1zed deductions w1ll no longer be subject to 15 percent add-on tax, Jan I, 1979; Investment Credtt, Cover age extended to spectal use hvestock and horttcultural structures, Aug 15, 1'171, Sale of Personal Restdence, 1100,000 excluston of proftt for quahfted homeowners 55 and over Replaces $35,000 excluston for 65 years olds Gam no longer subject to mmmwm tax (or alt mtn tax next year) , July 27, 1978, Inve st m en t Credtt, Rehabtlttat10p of structure at lea•t 20 years old - for busmess use - may qualtfy for 10 percent mvestmcnt credtt, Nov 1, 1978, Jobs Credtt, Current credtt up to $2,100 per added em· ployee exp1res at end of 1978 It wtll be replaced by a targeted jobs credtt - atmed at handtcapped, etc , Exprres Dec 31, 1978 Carryove r Bas1s, Post- FOR NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING SOONI OTHER SPECIALS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE INCLUDE: 1-NEW FARMALL CUB TRACTOR l~NEW 184 LO-BOY TRACTOR 1-USED 4020 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR 1-USED IH 574 TRACTOR W/LOADER ' t-USED IH 656-D FARMALL TRACTOR 1-USED NEW IDEA 323 CORN PICKER 1-USED' IH 1 ROW CORN PICKER 1-USED IH 430 HAY BALER MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. GALLIPOLIS - There wtll be a meetmg of the Galha County Jumor Falr'~ Contest, Premmm and Awards Commlltee on Wednesday, Jan 17 at 8 p m m the Gallta County Extension Off1ce located on the Thtrd Floor of the Courthouse The matn diSCUSSIOn Wtll deal Wt(h selectton of livestock Judges for the 1979 Galha County Jumor Fa1r lndtvtduals or groups who wtsh to suggest posstble JUdges or judgmg procedures are welcome to attend the mecttng or to contact com· m1ttee members or Extension Agents before the meetmg and gtve them thetr suggestions Judgmg and cxhibtt requirements may also be applications LIGHTLY High Top Rub ber Covers the enure shoe Deep tough Wor ~ tread Wom en s Muk Luk Boot Easy on and ort Sturdy molded sole BOOTS $}545 JACK EXPERIMENTS NORWAI..K,Conn (AP) Jack Ntaklaus, the acknowledged Kmg of Golf, admits that he stlll makes changes tn h1s swing, even tn the pressure-cooker of a big tournament " I experliJlent aU the tl!De on a golf course," Jack admttted "I don't care iht's the Masters or the U. S. Open I won't be sa!lsfted w1th a bad SWing "If you don 't \\Ork at 11 and try to change for the better, you may go to an 85 m a hurry MERGER PLANNED HUDSON, Oh1o fAP J Telephone U!th!tes of Penn· sylva rna, Inc wlll be merged toto Mtd-Contment Telephone Corp , offtctals of both firms have announced The compames announced tentattve plans for the merger last October Under the agreement, share-holders of Telephone U!tht1es shares of votmg common stock will recetve $.15 per share ConsummatiOn of the merger ls expected dunng the second quarter of 1979. Telephone Uttbltes serves about 100,000 consumers m western Pennsylvama and 110" Boo1 West V!rgtma. M1d Contment Deep tough Iread Knee s1ve Deep tough has 22 operatmg affiliates Exclu butt on closure 1rea d EXC 1USI t; servmg 875,000 telephones m button closu re 12 states FULL lACE 5 BUCKLE ARCTICS discussed, so tdeas con· cermng these areas are also welcome TREAD poned ttll 1980 Sale of inber1ted assets tn 1977 or 1978 may mean mcome tax refunds (or payments) espectally on Items such as gram and ra1sed ltvestock, Jan 1, 1977; Energy Cred1t, Cwnulattve tax credits up lo $300 for mstalltng msulatton and other energy savmgs devtces tn personal restdence, Aprtl PEANUT BUTIER 16, 1977 . MACON, Ga tUP i Energy Investment Credtt, Peanut" butter 1s getung An addt!tonal JO percent popular m the Middle East credtt Is po sstble for In the second year of a qualtfying energy savmg Georgia Farm Bureau exGALLIPOLIS - January porting program. $120,000- busmess equtpment such as 31 is the deadlme for worth of peanut butter has botlers, burners, and solar energ) devtces, Sept. 30, 1978 recetvmg apphca!tons by the been shtpped to the area local Fanners Home Ad· That may not seem much mmistra!ton 1FmHA J off tee but, as program director Bob for emergency loans for . Marlowe says, "You have to productton losses resultmg remember that the man I sold from the abnormal snowfalls the first 15 cases to didn't and blizzards between even know wbat the stuff January 18, 1978 and Feb 3, was" 1978 Today tt ts distrtbuted and FmHA County Supervtsor, sold in £1vc Arab oountr1es Da,ld P Urwm, reports the through food stores, and tt ts appltca\lon deadltne for part of school . lunch productton losses ts programs m Syr1a and established by the present Jordan Emergency Loan asststance Mar)o\\e satd Arab governas a result of the unusual ments liked peanut butter weather condt!tons because of tts htgh protem Those farmers who lack and low sugar content And to other sources of credtt may help educate Arab consumers apply for Emergency Loan about tts mer~ts, the Farm asststance to help restore Bureau has a Lebanese thetr productiOn public relatiOns ftnn cciorAppltcations for dinatmg promotton of the ' Emergency L<>ans should be product made prtor to January 31, 197~ at the Jocal FmHA Of· fle e Hcncfi(s of FmHA IRISH SING programs are avatla ble NEW YORK lAP) The Without regard to race, creed 197H Cavan lnternahonal color, sex, or na!tonal ongm Song Contest wtll be held at 1ne , local FmHA ofhce C'a van. Ireland , Feb 12-141 CEN~t SOYA scrv mg Gallia. Jackson and accordurg to the lnsh Tounst of Ohio, Inc., I .a" rl'nce counties IS located Board at 52D .Jackson Pike Hm It says pnzcs tot"hng G fplii, Ohio 308B. Galhpohs. Ohto, 45631 $10.11110 1n val ue \\Ill be Phon<· IS 44t,-ll68H uY. .lrclcd for loan EQUIPMENT REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM liALLIPOLIS - We had a nwnber of very good compltments on ollr No-Till Corn Meeting held at the Hobday Inn th1s past Wednesday Jan 10 About &I mdlVtduals parltclpated '" the meeting - some or these bemg farmers from Mason County All of our speakers focused on the theme, "Let's Take Another Look at Growmg No-Till Corn" Steve Htbmger of the Sot! COnservatiOn SerVIce sa1d that we have about 61,000 potential crop acres tn Galha County and 38,000 of these acres are smted to no-UII corn productiOn. Steve did po10t ought, though that 21,000 of these acres would need eroswn control pract1ces if no-1111 corn was grown on the land. B1ll Smtth, Area ExtensiOn Agent, Farm Ma~agement, discussed corn productton budgets for both conventional fteld corn as well as n~111 and pomted out ,that total costs per acre were not a whole lot different Btll 10dicated though there were many advantages and di sa~va ntages of no-ttll corn and that the producer should serwusly constder these when makmg the dects1on For example - a good ttme to buy a no-ttU corn planter is when your old conventtonal planter ts worn out and ready to be replaced Eleven dtfferent chemtcal comparues provided an excellent lunch for the parhctpants and 10 the afternoon the discussiOn centered arowxl weed control 10 no-t1ll corn and fer!thzallon and ltmtl10g of corn ground The meetmg was brought to a close wtth the discusston by Jlocal farmers- Henry Kay of Mason County, Gary Altizer and Manon Caldwell of Galba County as to their v1ews and experiences wtth no-ttll cotn -- Deadline near ALL CUB CADETS AND SNOW REMOVAL Ry ROBERT E. MILLER Our Annual Wmter Tobacco Meeting 1s scheduled once agam for Hannan Trace High School m Mercervtlle on Feb 8 (Thursday), 7 30 p m Tins meetmg is bemg. held m cooperatton wtth Tom Pope of the Hannan Trace High School· Vo-Ag Dept We'll have a representative of the Ohto Department of Agrtculture on hand durmg the afternoon and even10g of February 8 to g1ve pesl\Ctde certtftcatwn exams if you are mterested Also mark Thursday, Feb. l , on your calendar for a forageweed control school to be held at the Colwnbus and Southern Electric Company butldmg here m Galltpolis startmg' at 7 30 p m John Underwood, our Area Extenston Agent, Agronomy wtll be on hand to help farmers tackle the weed problem m nell' seedmgs of hay and pasture. ca u sed $2395 . Available at: Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales. Spring Ave. 992·5101 Pomeroy, 0. ' • Ass.,r1a1ed Press Wnlcr COLUMBUS, Oh1o tAP I - One uf the btggest tnbutes Gov James A Rhodes recc1ved last week, when maugurated for a record·shattermg fourth tenn, rna} have been the start of a scramble for h1s Job four years h om now, when he cant run agam It may seem rtd1culous to suggest that the 1982 campatgn for governor IS under way But Republican Rhodes ~ 69, ha s domtnated the scene fur so long that a flood of ca ndidates Is ex peeled from both major part1es Democrats, who will have had only one governo1 m 20 yem s - John J Gtlhgan (1971-19751 - began b1ckermg among themse lves almost as soon as Rhodes was sworn m So fa1. no fewer than ftve are mterested The Republican piCture ts less clear, but political prognosticatOrs ale saymg the GOP p1 tmary m 1982 w1ll be an untraditional Ifor Repubhcans ) donnybrook 8vtdence that Democrats are already Jockeymg for posttwn came when newly elected Secretary of State Anthony J Cele· I)J czzc Jr came under hre h om legislative leaders ot Jus own part) Celeb1 ezze hctd entered m tt1 the guber ne~t11ft<:i I ~l~tulatltlfl b) legendary Secrel i:U ) nf SlAte l'cd W Hrown , 72, the onquer nr of ever) other Democrat who hCJd challenged hun for 2H c unsecuu~oc years . Hepee\oed the legt::;latrve l ~aders reh.rble ..... ,urees saul , by vwl~tt mg the polita:al loy<.~lt) t:ode m the nunrrng of staff Jncntbcrs Celebrene ptt:ked Wilham H Cllavamre, \\ho lnuJ Uet!n on the pd)'TOII of Senate P1 e>~d ent Ohve1 O~asck as Senate derk, tu be hts cluef aade Lmseatmg By DAVtU GREEN Press Wntcr CHARLESTON , W Va (AP) - A recent federal tnves!tgatwn of U1e liquor tndustry m West V~rgmta has shown Widespread bnbery w obtam state busmess 8tght compames mcludm g mdustry gtants, such as Schenley and H1ram Walker have bee n convtcted of g1vmg cases of hquor to state off1ctal s between 1973 and 1976 The state hanilles all reta tl sales of liquor But the questiOnable practices d1d not occur only 111 the Mountam State, acctlrding to one hquor company They occurred natwnw1de and even worldwtde the com pan) says They have tanged from polttlca l co ntrtbut10ns, to discounts to wholesaleiS, to payments to mtnor government off tclals m a Latm Amencan count1 y, the company says The company, Seagram , has pleaded mnocent to 26 brtbery charges and w11l stand trtal tn federal court next week But Seagram has comptled a conftdenttal report on posstble abuses by tl and other liquor compames The Assoctated Press obtamed a copy of that report The 170-page report, dated March 3, 1978, detatls "those tllegal or que stiOnable accountmg and busmes s pracltces engaged tn by Seagram employees smce .Jan I, 1972,"'the report says It says that most of the practtces ended by 1977 Accordmg to Seagram, many of the liquor mdustry's practtces resulted from 1ts complex set-up m the Uruted Stales, where compames sometimes eager to sla sh pnces and keep up wtth mtense compelltwn are blocked by federal and state liquor trad e regulaUons The regulatory set-up ca n. brm g mtense pollttcal Chavanne, a forme1 a1de of Glihgan, had been rescued by Ulasek from the ranks of the unemployment when li tlhgan lost to Rhodes m 1974 The sources sa1d Chavanne left the Senate \\Hh virtually no notice Ocasek along \lith House Speaker Vern,ll G H1ffe Jr, DNcw Rostnn , ts among DemocratiC prospects for gove1nor .t long wrth Celebrezze , Attorney General Wilham J Brown , and former Lt Gov R1ehard F C1•lPc::tP whn h:.-rf'l• ' "<.: 1 1 n pr e~s ures to bear on the compames, t he repor t mountams to orgamze for an expected guerrtlla war agamst the new Phnom Penh rcgtme The sources sa1d the northwestern c1ty of S~em Reap and posstbly the neat by anctent temples of Angkor were captured by a mechamzed Vtetname se mfantry divtston backed by tanks and a1r stnkes One V1etnamese 1 egun ent In September 1972, the Larly m 1972, the report report say s, Seagram made sa>S Seagram Chtef Counsel an Illegal $50.000 pohttca l Vmcent O' Bnen was told that contribution to the Natwnal the sale of certa m Seagram Republican campatgn after products m OhiO would be soh cltatwn s from the suspended unless Seagram f mance Comrmttee to Remade a $10,000 contnbutwn w elect tl1e President, whtch a pohtical campmgn When worked for former Prestdent Seagram refused to make the Ntxon conlr1button, sale of some of In 1974, Seagra m made 1ts pt oducts was suspended cash contr1bultons totaling for mne months, the report $3,500 to two candtdates for says state and local offtce 111 Some of the pracltces the Ca llforma and the report labels questiOnable Ill· contpbullons "may not have volved r ela tively sma ll been reported 1n the manner amounts of money requtred by state law ,' " In Montana , Mtsstsslppt accordmg to the report and Utah, one or two cases of Here are other activtttes alcoholiC beverages have mentioned m the report been delivered on a regular - S e a g r a' m h a d bast s to s tate executive offtces the repmt sa1d The pracltce was sa1d by the company probably to mvolve less than $1,000 tn liquor a year Others do not seem to Hs tnhua Ka mpuch ea, was reported to be a ttackmg quoted Te ng a~ sa) mg Hattambang, Ca mbodta's Kampuchea LS another name second largest Cit) and an f01 Cambodta . a1rfleld s1te from the Sources satd some of the north\\ est, and another defea ted Cambodtan troops column was closmg m from were w1thdrawmg southY.ard the southwest to the r ugged 6, 500-foot Stsophon , a Uurd key Vtet- Ca rdamom a nd Eleph ant namese-he ld town tn the mountam ranges of the area , 1s only about 30 m1les so uthwest that have been the from the border where That home of se\era l r ebel forces were on fu ll alert, the movements They are near sources sa1d the coast and affm d the best The Chmese news agency supply routes should China , Hsmhua, momtored tn Tok)O, backer or the defea ted sa1d Semor Deputy Premter governm ent, fulftll tls Teng Hstao-p1ng wanted promise of ltmtted m11ttary closer relattons wtth atd for th e ousted reg lllle Thatland The new pro -V tetnam "We now have good Peoples Revolutionary relattons w1th Thf\lland , but Cou ncil In Phnom Penh , rlos,er coopera tion IS which clatms 11 1s domg all necessary tn the hght of the ftghllng, announced 1ts VIetnamese aggressiOn m off~etals had gone to Angkor to plan restoratiOn or the centuries-old" temples Thai offtctals were recetvmg refugees of the fallen reg~me across a bndge that marks the boundary at Aranyaprathet, about 125 m1les east of Bangkok "four knowledgeable persons Ousted Cambodian Deputy well versed Ill the affatrs of Prem1er !eng Sary crossed state " the border and arrtved 10 The Tehran newspaper Pekmg Fnday The Kayhar reported that the whereall!luts of Premteo Pol four mcluded anned forces Pot were unknown chtef of staff Gen ' Abass The mtmsters of the fiveGharabaghi, prestdent of the member Assctation of SouthNattonal !raman Oil Co , east Astan Natlons Abdullah Entezam, and two condemned the VIetnamese former Cab1net mmisters , mvaston and sa1d they would Sayed Jalal Tehrant and not recogntze the new Mohammad Varasteh . government unless all foretgn More antt·shah protests forces were withdrawn were reported across Iran The Hun ga nan news Saturday, wtth the largest tn agenc) MTI, momtored m the ca p1tal ' V1enna , Austrta, quoted a !raman state radio satd spokesman f01 the new 400,000 people demonstrated regm1eas saymg tn Hanot the agamst the shah tn the streets fallen Khmer Rouge near Tehran Umverstty , but government had ktlled 3 that no one was hurt Tehran mtlhon Cambodtans after Untverstty reopened defeating the U S -backed Saturday along with ftve Lon Nol government m 1975 · other colleges m the capttal The fallen regtme was conThe schools, which mclude a demned by almost every teacher s college and a country but Chma for 1ts techntcal 'mslttute, had been forced evacuatiOn of shut down since last June be- Carnbodtan ctltes The Sovtel cause the) were centers of Uruon and many or tt' alhes antt·shah agttatton have recogmzed the new A highly placed source regune but many Western loyal to the shah sa1d ' the natwns have cnltctzed the monarch had met last week VIetnamese mvas10n wtth the count ry 's top The Vte!namese pu sh m11ttary leaders who had began Chrtstmas da), and offered to use the nat ton's Phnom Penh fell to the 4oO,OOO-man anny to restore VIetnamese and their his absolute monarchy Carnbodtan rebel proteges ldst Sunrla} Council named By OTTO C. DOELLING Assoctated Press Wr~ter TEHRAN , Iran (AP) Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavt hand-ptcked a regency counctl Saturday to represent him when he leaves Iran on a tem porary "vacat10n," a h1ghly placed palace offtctal sa1d The shah has been urged to leave the country temporarily to gtve Prlllle Mtntster Shahpour Bakhttar's new ctv1han government tune to pactfy the anb-shah vtolence that has raged m Iran for more than a year and brought the 011-rtch na!ton to the brmk of <!conom•c chaos Other h1ghly placed sources, wbo a Iso asked not to be ident1f1ed , satd the shah had moved to avert a m1htary coup last week by tellmg hts generals he would rather leave the country than have them stage a takeover that would prolong bloodshed m Iran Under the conslttution, a regency council must be formed before the shah can leave the country The council must mclude th e new pr~me mtntster, the preSI<\!Jnts of both houses of Parliament, the chte£ jUSttce of 1the Supreme Court and relate <hrectly to the liquor trade contends Cambodian army ~emnants battled invasion forces By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Wr1ter BANGKOK , Thailand 1AP) ~ Hemnants of the shattered Cambodian army fought rear guard battles Saturday agamst a Vtetnamese mvasiOn force m northwestern Ca mbodta, Western sources reported Some retreatrng Cambodia n umts reportedly fled to the ( l'iestc gHl arr cmgements wtth s~ve1 al motel and t esta ut ant cham s to g1ve htdden discounts Seagram would shtp liquor to the concerns and they would send Seagram mvmces for f1ctlt1 ous sales dmners or for rooms not used b~ Seagram - About $100,000 was put m a fund m a Latm Amertcan counlrv between 1972 and 1976 The fund was used for a vanety of payments believed to be Illega l or questtonable for shtch off!. eta! rec et pl s could not be obtamed, mcludmg com· mi SSIOns to government employees res pon stble for purchases of alcoholic bev erages. (and) payments w customs off~e1als, tax audttors and other low-level goverrunent ofhc1als m order to get prompt performance of mmtsler1al acts by those off1c1als " - The company gave questionable discounts to liquor dealers 1n easte rn Pennsylvama, Michigan and Oh10 to obtam sales of 100 Pipers scotch Mother charged DALLAS (AP) - Pollee satd Saturday they arrested the mother of t\10 chtldren who were crtttcally tnjured when an assailant drove a sc r ew dr~v er through th e boy's eye and fractured hts stepststcr's skull Clifford Cec11 Gradt, II , was found Fnday by pollee w1th a scr ewdm~er embedded to the htlt through h1s r1ght eye H1s 8-year-old step'lster, Atmee Jean Gray, was found beaten and stabbed near the door of the famtly's bloodspattered apartment Clifford was tn crtltcal co ndition after two operatiOns at Dallas Parkland Hospttal Aimee was m crit~eal condition aher surger) at Baylor Medical Center Authnrttt es satd thetr mother. Kathleen Gradt, had been taken to the ctty Jatl No chargrs had been ftled agamst her After the children were found, pohce sa1d Mrs Gradt was no!lfted of the tnctdent ali, she worked at an rnsurance compa ny She had told authorities that the chtldren were prepanng for school when she left for work Fnday mpmmg the IIUIIIIIIC:I lWil VII tu<:~lly bv t.h·f~u)t 111<:~n y p<.tl l} ve teran ~ when he putll,gethe l ( dcslc sm prtsed t West Virginia's liquor industry investigitted Associated Hllndt•s \c~st Nov 7 1'/w \egl~h.Itlve leader s tested the water s last year e~s d1d Bt uw11 l1ul tht.•y <:~II deuded Hhmlcs was uniJed Wble. emil .111 dfl'l l! Vl! u m1pcugn or gamzat10n a11d "" u1ked ~xtl c nwl) h.u d 111 gJvlll~ Hhodes a horse Ius natave Cleveland thiS year on the Hepublican Stde, newly elected It Gc01 ge V ever, he \owed last week that he would not try to use his new office 1.0 campatgn for the job Rhodes handpicked the for mer Cul ahoga County comn11 s· swner as h1s runmng mate last yectr w1der a new law that t~l lows candidates for governor to select thelf ballot pa1 tne rs Former speake1 and llli JW I!ly lee~der Charleti F Kurfess ~~ 12-ve(:IJ veteran of the House wlwlu~t to Rhod es HI the 1978 gu bc1natonal pruna1 y, rcm<.~m s keen!) 1nte1ested associates \\.iS 111 lhclt' o~re :se \ er al young pote ntwl sta1 s fl<llll \H~Il known fJllttH <~ I f.umhe ~ m th e Hep ubh te~n ldUks but tile\ prob.Jbl} \\ 1ll rwed tn ( 11e expen em.: c bd \Il l' UIH.i er lakm ~ d st~ tew ulc I .If 1.: " lhl'} md ude Hep Cha 1lcs H Scrxl>c, H-Medtarmsl;m g, ~on nJ W!lhdtn B d former speakct Oluu dtlollle) gellt: r i:i l , US senat,,r and 1J S ambasswJoJ t<J lndJa Hep l~ober t f aft II , H..Cmcmn<:~ti, 1s the ~o n of d U.S senator .111d •great grandson o£Pres1dent Wtlltam Howard Taft Rep C Wilham O'Neill , RColumbu s, ts the son of the late Supreme Court ch1ef justtce who also had served as Hou.Se• speaker and as governor j~ntin~l VOL. 13 NO 50 SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1979 PAGE 1-D Anti-inflation proposal has doubtful future. • .Al Ullman WASHINGTON (API President Ca rte I 's 1 ~a! wage msurance" plan "'tll face a skeptical audience and a doubtful future when 1t goes to Congress thi s week Rep AI Ullma n, D-Ore , c h a~rman of the tax-wrttmg House Ways and Means Commtttee, has promised the antt·mflat10n proposal a · fatr heanng ' but says the prestdent may have a hard (tnte selling the plan to committee members " The1 e s a lngh degt ee uf ske pllCISrn' on the committee, Ullman sa1d m an mterv1ew late m the Y-eek Carter s plan states that 1f InflatiOn rtses by more than 7 percent m 1979, workers who held thc tr wage demands "1lhm the pres tdent s 7 per cent wage gutdelmes \\Ould rel'eive tal( credits lo cove r their lost earnmg power 1\nnouncmg the plan last October, the president sa1d 11 would g1vc. workers a n additiOnal mcenti\-e" to cooperi:j te w1th the adnurnstrat10n' s efforts to control mflatwn The plan, as explamed by admrnistration and cong ressional atdes, calls for a tax cred1t or up to I perce nt of a workers f~rst $20,000 tn wages for each percentage potnt that mfla twn exceeds 7 ROOF COLLAPSES CHICAGO (AP J - The roof of an mdoor racquet club collapsed durmg a he a\~ sno" storm Sa turday and a witness sard people could be heard screamtng Inside The number of people m th e Lakeshore Jndoor Racquelb~ll Club \las nnl Imm ediately kno\1 n A spokesman at Grant Hosp1lal said 1ts emergcnc} room had been noliftetl to stand by lu r CCCI\IC InJUred people A man at the nearby Lin co ln ToY. mg Sen 1ce satd 1! appeared as though the entire roof felltn dunng a heavy sno" storm "It's very bad, " he sa1d "People are scrcammg and crying mside " He refused to 1dentify himself. Another w1tness said only a pari of the ruuf collapsed and there was a 'jb1g thump" and people came runnmg out of the burlding ... Two policemen killed Saturday MADRID, Spa111 1 AP I Bumbs b\Hsted two fedt'ral pnht•••men to th<'lr tbtths Saturday und w1thm houiS a tnp Bm;que !-!Ut'llllla lectder was sul>mt~dunc ·~unned and se rwusly wound('d JUS1 <-ill oss Sp.un 's borcle1 wtth F'rdncc, pollee sam Pohce first rcpmtt•rl the guemlla was ktlk-tl but s,ud 11•1' was w1 ong <~nd thai the• gut.> rt 1lla wus hospitalized 111 lht· snllt!wrn F'n•neh u tv of RttYmlllt' mt•xtJ t'IO l'i} Sl no us <'O~<!Jttnn 1\llh Jwa<l .111d "' Pnlu e s,ud shnrtl) llflt'l II Jose M.unU'I Pu gn.~gr1 here Mond.t) tn observance Gov V<,movtch of Cleveland looms as an obvious contender How \\, 11 of Mm"tm Luther Kmg Day tnY.n la st seek sHy mg he mtends to remam qu1te m pnlllu s Kur(t ss however ltke Celeste, fi:tces the JUobllln ,,f :;te~} ln g m lhe pubht lmu•lt ght He h(t s a ' law pt.! ( tl t\ 111 Bo\\lm g (,ret•n near tu ~ Perr }sbu[g home Oltll'l I ,()p h11peful s dl e d l!llnst sur c lo su rfate 111 th e months Ill: H tl\l' , I] llo lrl · But he now needs <:~ rx~lltical bct se, to keep his name beft)J e the public.• He IS tmkermg With the 1det1 of rUI1nlnf4 for mCJynr of \ql\llld" CLOSED MONDAY t~ALIIPOI.IS _ Tiw local ltccn!-i(' l.JurC'uu vorl! 1.)1.: dosed r<:~ cc S.l \ 't I 1 <•dPn tint' ' Pt ' l' nto .!ltd tlte N'n \ 111.111 111 lltP f1.1 "(Jtlt S ljldl 1\d"' r'l~'ll' I •I .ttJ o.;t 11] !'·llll/.lllllll F:T/\ 1-:111And dPWII Ill lht h In\\ n !lf S1 lt'<l!l 1h percent, up to a ma ximum of 10 percen t Thus a worker ear mng $10,000 who agreed to hold his wage mcrease to 7 percent would get a $100 tax credit tf the consumer pnce mdex rose H percent A $20,000 ayear worker could r ece1ve t he max tmum credit of $600 1f InflatiOn mcreased 10 percent AdmtnJstJ atwn officia ls esl!mate th ~ pla n woultl cost abou($5 btlhon 1f mflahon rs 8 percent and $15 btlhon 1f mflatton htts 10 per cent or htg her However, crttics contend Carter has no gua rantee the plan wtll hold down wage mc.:rea ses and they complaut that the program IS overly co mplex , unfau a nd too or more A tax credit ts dedu cted expensi ve "If you 're g01ng to be f• 11 directly from the tax owed by an mdiVldual Carters plan w1th the Amencan people, also calls for sendmg refunds you ve got to make If ven to wm ke1 s whose tax ilablilt) camp lex , Ulim a n sa 1d (But \Oualso) 'fhne to stm1s less than the amount or the phfy and make It po sSi ble, cred tt dlld bv dotn g that yo u s.:tcnflcc equ1ty ' Although or gamzed labm Ita ::; not take.n an offiCial pusitwn un the proposal labm leader s have p1 1vatel) votccd opposttton to It llepubhca ns also oppose the pres id e nt s pro po sa l, favo r mg mstead thetr own p lnn fo r !ndexmg the pcrS<m <:t l mcomc tax rates "dJustmg the ta x b1 ackets as !nildtton tt ses so a taxpayer not pa\ h1gh e r of lu s mcurne m t..1xes \\hen lus wa).(es we JJlCILh kuplllg JJ M~ \\Jth In · fl r.t t iOJl dues J~ I L entag es Outspoken chairwoman terminated by Carter fly JAMES GERS fENZANG Associated Press Wntcr WASHINGTON 1AP) - Prestdent Carter has f1red outspoken Bella Abzug as cochatrwoman of the Nat10nal Advtsory Comm tttee fo r Women , nskmg the wrath of women's political groups At the same lime, ho\\ever. the president 1s makmg the message clea r to the commtttee as a whole as well as to h1s oth er appomtees lnhou.se adv1te and cnti ctsm IS one thmg, but a pubhc show of dissalt sfactwn w1th the buss· poltc1es IS another Cat ter delegated to top a1de Hamilton Jordan the task of telhng Mrs Abzug she was bemg d1sm1ssed W1thm two hours afte1 Mrs Abzug got the news, coc ha irwom a n Carmen Delgado Votaw res1gned m what she termed a show of "sohdartty " meet111g that they had wasted JOint stal t' ll1Cnf ISSIJ f•d by t fl C U1e1r tune on pubh c relatiOns c·onumttcc on her and Ms gtmm1cks and that, 111 the VoUt\\ s be half s.utl a1de's paraphrasing of the We belt e\-e the admmts· presulent s words, tt sdps tr ..Jti0/1 h,ts llldde a terrtble str ength to be con· mJ stake and n c regret thi s fronta ttona l <:iCtwn It ~ ~ es pec ia lly 11dc s sa1d lhat wl11le unfn1 tuna l<' th,Jt membe rs of Ca1te1 wa s suggestmg wa' s the r omrmttt c 1\ h1ch IS an the committee could work mdepenrlcnt c1l!zen .td\'tsory better w1th the Wh1te llou, c, group \ \ CTe not mformetl by Mr s Ahmg: ttt ed to lec. turc the IJI cstd~ 11t uf hts dec isiOn htm on what 1ole th e to f01 t:c the 1es 1 ~na tton of committee should play M1 s \U zu~ '' ho was Mrs Abzug could nut iJc c.tl l 'mg out t he mst1 uctwns reached for cqmmen t, hu t d nf he1 tomm1ttee memOe1 s Veteran actor • • zs recuperating Ry NO RM CLARK E Assoctatcd Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP I Committee spokeswoman Hollywood box off1ce king Ellen Berlow sa1d sever•! John Wayne, showmg other comffilttee members " remarkable" resili ency have sa1d they . too, would after removal of hts restgn cancerous stomach, could be However th ere \las no released from the hosp1tal unmed 1ate pubh c response to Car te I 's actiOn ft om after as httle as two u eeks, a Indi v idual committee spokesmar sa td Saturday Wayne, 71 , a veteran of f1ve members, most of whom decades of ftlmmakm g, were en route to lhetr homes reporteill) spent a restful throughout the country after rugh't F'nday and was m Fnday 's meeting :wtth the " ver) stable' cond1t1on president followmg Ins tlnrd maJor The ouster of Mrs Abzug, a former Democrat i c operatwn m 15 years He ts survtvmg wtth a representati ve from New York came a few mmutes substttute stomach fashtoned after Carter met wtth the 40- from his mtestmes " that member committee a1t the should work m a remarkable, normal wa) ," UCLA Med1cal White House Center Admtnts t rator Carter atdes sa1d the prest- Bernard Str ohm told redent felt relattons between porters the White House and the " For what he 's gone commtttee had bee n "netther through he's lll remarkably postt1ve nor producllve ·• good shape and good sptnls," smce he appotnted tt last Strohm sa1d "He wants to do sprmg to adviSe the ad- thmgs " m1mstratton on 1ssues The tall , lumbermg actor, affectmg women They satd • who won an Oscar tn 1969 for he left r' nday' s hour~ong his performan ce rn "True meet 1 n g grea t 1 y Gnt ," und erwe nt surgery dissallsfled " Friday for a gall bladder One atde satd Carter was at lmen t , but surg eo ns particularly upset by a com- removed hts stomach m a press relea se mne.!Jour operat1on when a m1ttee pre pared Thursday fur malignant tumor was release alter l>'flday s discovered Wayne spoke w1th hts U1ree meetmg and dec1ded to fife Mrs ~bzug afte1 learmng of sons and [our daughters afte1 1t Fnday inolmng, ·n1e pre:,- ~~merglllg from s urge1y 1dent lUnsttlered% pe1cent of l'nu"" and agam Saturday the release to be cnttcal of h1s mornmg, Strohm sa1d A "dmtmstratton , the a1de sa1d family member Said Wayne's c. hlldren were 've ry Hr added that""' pres1de11t encouraged" by thelf father's told tlw \~ omen dUI m ~ the rea ctiOn to the u;teinectedly ~ruc hn g ope 1a ll on · He s rcma1 ka ble He was alert so ear 1\, sa1 d Strohm , He s " eak, of co urse ' Strohm smd Wayne would remam undrr m1e ns1ve care f01 Rt least fom days a nd would be ho sp1taltzed for a mmunum of tM weeks The actor IS "wa ke and alert," he sa1tl St1ohm sau l Wayne's new stomach sh ould not affect hts hf e expectancv He sa1d Wayne s cancer had been confined to the stoma ch and that his doctors "are very opt1mJ st!C 11 about the success of the surger) · I m sure Mr Wayne feels very fortunate." Strohm satd ' i'm sure Mr Wayne must hav e had some concern. " TI1e operatiOn \las Wayne 's second maJOr surgery wtthm a year and hi S second bout with cancel 1 he actor's left lung was removed m 19&1 and he underwent heart surgery la st Apnl , when doctors r emoved hl s rm tral valve and r ep1aced tt wtth" hea1 t valve from a ptg Strohm satd Wayne was takmg hqu1d s and that doctot s would gradually mcrease the consistency of his foo d as hts ne" stomach, actually a pouch created from the mtestmes, became stronger As Wayne, veteran of almost 200 films rested m a $345~t-da y stnl r ovprlooking •Westwood , hundreds of calls and telegrams contmued I.e pour mto the hosp1tal swttchboard Among those ca llmg were Ronald Reagan and Eliza~eth Ta)lor ' �• 197900DGE MAGNUM XE .'•. .... . ,. ---· V-8, auto .• P.S., P. B., air, vinyl roof, c h ro me road w~ee ls, cruise, tilt wheel, 60-40 sea ts, AM.FM stereo tape, rad ial tires, cashmere tan, Sticker '81.50" ' '7142 ~ 1979 DODGE OMNI v.a·, auto .. P.S:,·P.B., air, vinyl r oof, chrome road wheels , AM F M ofadio, 60 -40 seats . radial tires. S:'ile Price 1978 DODGE MAGNUM XE •• 1979 DODGE MAGNUM XE Sale Price Sticker · 1 '7074 1238 00 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW ..-·· .~ 2 Dr ., bucket seats, auto ., P .S .. P. B ., V-8, r adio, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio . ~· .. -~ '• ·~ ~ ~· ......•. ~· 1 .. SHOWN WITH FRED DEEL, County Agent, 4-H is Morris Haskins receivin g a token of appreciation for their donation to '!he Canter' s Cave 4-H Camp Fund. MERRILL CARTER of Century 21 Realty is pictured · above with Bryson R. "Bud" Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, when he received the appreciation. plaque from Canter 's Cave 4-H Camp Improvement Fund for their donation . PICTURED ABOVE IS W. · R. " Dick" Brown ·receiving a token of apprecia tion for his donation to the Canter'sCave 4-H Camp Fund Drive. Bettie Clark, County · Extension Agent, Home Economics is pictured presenting the plaque to Dick. · ..,·-' ... ,, .. '. BYFREDJ. DEEL Extension Agent, 4-H Gallia County GALLIPOLI S -'- Durin g 1978 the 4-H cl ubs in six Ohio counties embarked upon a major lund raising drive to make perma nent improvements at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans' challenge was met. T-he camp corporatio n counties, which inclu de Gallia. Meig s, Ja ckso n, Lawrence, Highlan d, a nd Adams , tog ether raised $258,000 in· cash and an additional $62,000 in "in-kindgifts., . · This 1321,000, along with the $250,000 from the Evans provides more than $570,o0o tha t will be used toward permanent improvements at Canter 's Cave 4-H Camp . Some of the maj or projects that are pl anned include : 'A new lodge, a new C. H. "CASEY " McKenzie is pictured above receiving .. a donor plaque from Fred Dee! County Extension Agent, 4-H who is representing the Canter's Cave Camp Corporation . swim ming pool, a lake, con strll'ction of many recreational facilities and other permanent improvements that will make it a year-round facility that can be used , not only by 4-H gro,ups, but other youth s groups.. and businesses in the. . area. . , The suppor\ from local indiv.(duals \ a nd business dur~ 1978 'was tremendous. More than $112,000 was t:,ilised through generous d~11ations in Gallia County. This was done not oniy by , lo dL. 4-H club member s ' conducting fund raising .activities, but al5o through 'ihe tremendous support. of lpdividuals and .business with our community. To all of these supporters we 'want to say thanks lor making these goals possible. Listed below are Gallia County donors: <, The Gallia Co. • Advisors Assoc., Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Evans, Stan Bahmer, Rio Silver Thimble 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. George Hout, the Wiseman Insurance Agency, K-9 Korps 4-H Club, Clever Clovers 4-H Club, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, · Little Kyger Valley Boys 4-H, Triangle . 4-H, Northup Lassies 4-H, Gallia Co . Fro nti ersmen 4-H, Gallia Horsemen 4-H, Rio Wranglers 4-H and Gallia Co. Jr. Leadership Club. Tana George, Charlotte B.uchy . Rio Grande Motllers I,.eague, Country Bllll!pkihs 4H, McCall Reunion, Huntington Grange, Gallia Co. . Fann Bureau , 4-H Lassies 4H; Rio Friendship 4-H, Morgan Raide rs 4-H, Cheshire Cats & Kltten.s 4-H, John and, Denise Payne, John and Ooal Pavne. Gallia County Home Council Past Presidents Cl ub and ·Busy Hands 4-H. ' Ga lli a Co u nty Home ma~ er's Club, Ohio River Ranchers 4-H , Thi ve ner Pioneers 4-H, Stephen J . Decl, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Burleson, The C. A. Duncan Family. Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Shaver, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Holliday , Donald A. Cox, Kessell's Market, Diana Kessell , Mrs . Nancy Evans , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shaver, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shaver, Little Rascals 4-H, Ga!lia Count y Fund Raising C<immittee, Merrill Evans, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Sheets, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Clark, Mr . and. Mrs. Fred Dee!, Commer Ci al and Savings Bank; Mr . and Mrs. Tiin Evans, Mr .· and Mrs. T. J. Stewart and C. H. "Casey" · MacKenzie. · Gravel Hill Farm, Morning Star Chapter O.E.S., Yellowtown Buckeyes 4-H, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Dr. and Mrs. Don Thaler, Ms. Helen West , Mr . and Mrs. Dale Lamphier, Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Graham, Dan Evans, Bob Wood , Harland Martin , Dick Brown, Nationwide Insurance Agency, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haskins, The Ohin Vollrv Bank and The First National Bani•. Scotten Dillon , Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, Landmark Meats, Mr . and Mr s. Raymond Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Carter, Bill Jenkins, Jack Blazer, Miles Epling, Mr . and Mrs. Wayn e Russell, Federal -Land Bank and Mt. and Mrs. Andrew Toler. 'I . .,, ,. .' .. .. he was born in one. an llwas quite experience · all right, Billy's mother, Mrs. Billy fLinda ) Nibert Sr. , Gallipolis F'erry , 11grees 1 but everythi ng turned out fine, thanks to the help of two Point Pleasant Rescue Squad m embers who fo und the sq u<:~d w<:~s enroute. As the ambulance made its way to the scene, preparations wer e being made for e~ possible emergency delivery. "!kept looking for the rubber gloves but couldn 't find th em.'it~ l vcs serving int he roles of mi dw i v~s. them ,'' according to Loretta Becky Ward ·and Loretta Rainey . " It turned out we had Rainey, emergency rnedical- to deliver without them." When Becky Ward , who is a tcchnicians with the local S<Jii"d , •'cspomled lo a call lieensed practital nurse at last Munday at ~:34 p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital , and fmrn a woma n who reported Ms. Rainey reached the she was in Ia bur at a trailer e~t Nibert traile1· they found the Farley'> Mobile Home Park, baby's birth was imminent. "The baby was already Ga ll ipolis Ferry. Mrs. Nibert, on the other crowning ," Becky sa id. Sha nnon Nibert was sent end of the phone, was wor· ried. The baby seemed to be away in the ca re of two . cormng faster than expected neighbor girls. "She wa s a li tand she wets a1~n e , except for tie sca red, " Mrs. Niberl late•· stated. So it was that at 349 p. m ., while :vrrs. Nibert Jay on the ki tchen noor , litlll' !lilly me~ d e his ap pea rarH'l' . Reeky s.et to move into ,legislative arena coming week · Ry ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Cl eve la nd 's financial problems will move into the legislative arena this week with mixed opinions as to how and whether the state can help. Gov. James A. Rhodes, on recor d as saying he won 't Jet Ohio's biggest city · go bankrupt, said he will send legislation to impose rigid manageme nt co ntrols and assure that Cleveland can meet its lega l obligations. The bill had not been seen at week's end , and top leade rs of the Democratcontrolled legisla ture said they will want to study it. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he opposes any kind of · stale takeover of the debt-ridden eity, and 1-!ouse Spea~er Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , DNew Heston, sa id "I'd have to study ·it seriously." · Hhodes insisted Friday his proposal is neither takeover nor bailout , but indicated it might involve some sort of state loan , accompanied by close sup ervision o'! city finances. The Senate and House will con vene lor the third week of the 1919 session on Tuesday, after observing Monday as Martin Luther King Jr. Day. It marks th e birth date of the slain civil rights leader - now a state holiday. Most of their deliberations thus far have involved organizational work, such as the adoption of procedural rules and assignment of invididual lawmakers to standing com mittees. However , the s ta ge apparently now has been set for hearings to start in the House Judiciary Committee, possi bly on Wednesday, on a bill restoring Ohio 's death penalty . Th e new ly' introduced bill still must be referred to judiciary fro m the reference committee. Stttdent could go to '!'early , grants . half' enrollees at Ohio State U. ·- "coLUMBU~; Ohio (AP) Nearly hall of the under- during the 1979-80 academic year , compared to the $5.2 graduate students at Ohio million the uni ve r sity State University could received this school yea r. qualify for fi nancial help Curre ntl y, 5, 400 underfrom the federal government graduates - or' 14 perce nt of starting in Ju ly. the st udent body - receive Rodney J . Harrison , the the basic b'I'ant, which has university 's direc tor of been limited to student• from student financial aid, families with annual ihcomes · predicted a dramatic rise in of less than $15,000. the amount of federal m~n ey Under the new Middle Inwhich will be funn eled from come Student Assista nce Act the universi ty t o un- rece ntly signed into law by the president, the amount of dergraduates. · Harrison said he e~pected the basic grant award will not the total to exreert $21 million · onl y inC"reasP but will be .. extended to about 20,000 more Ohio State undergraduates from familie s with annual incomes between $15,000 and $25,000. Nationally, the program will benefit about 1.5 million more students. .p;ffective July I, the maxiinwn annual grant will be Increased from $1 ,600 to $1,800. Wha tever amount is awarded, however, cannot excee d half the cost of Orlmney trip didn't work LOS ANGELES (AP) suburban Woodland HiUs, Locked out of a house he and after his father pulled was supposed to houseoslt away, Fletcher couldn't lor the weekend, 16-year- lind the key. old Scott •' letcher took off Stripping to shorts and his clothes and tried a socks, Fletcher slid down Santa Claus-style entry the chimney fur about Dine through th e c himney. .Jeet before the flue blocked Firemen hoisted the soot- his descent; police said. stained youth to safety A neighbor called Friday alter he became authorities alter hearing stuck at the flu e. the boy's cries lor help. The Police sa id Fletcher's teen·ager was treated at a fath er dropped the youth local hospital and released. oil at the friend's house in tuti ticm , fees and r oom an~ board . ga~uline distribution center s l)lt llut i un sl nndard!:i. 'l'hl' p,_ ,Jiu ti on a l.l eged : t": Ht~c d ;~ IJy evapo ration of g;1sn lin e in ar eas where fuel is )nac! Pd into t.<tnk trucks. ThJ· l!Vi-IJ>t•rali nn t' on l l'il>tlte~ tn 1\ s1n ng ami ccm~es fu1.1 l !l it' rn illwt>st offin.' qf a.., t •. 11w 11 S 111" r1h'• lJ r•ll l·:n vironmerii HI i\f..',em·y daims. '7779 '919000 '919000 Sale Price Slicker '976000 '8360 00 ... -· 4 WD. long wheel base, pickup, 360 v.e, auto ., tint . glass, rad io, ci gar lighter , PS, western m ir rors, 10-15 L T rubber ski d plate, sable metall ic & soft cashm er e. Anti -spin rear a,.;le, slid rear window . -lOr . 60 .w sea ts. auto., p.s., P.B., air , r ear w1n dow defro sterr , AM.FM stereo, til t wheel, vt nyl r oof. remote contr ol mirror s. floor ma ts. Sale Price Sa le Price Sale Price Sticker '7290 '8629.65 '7290 1979 DODGE W-150 1979 OODGE SAINT REGIS '7779 Sale Price Sticker '7779 '919000 CHECK OUT OUR USED CARS AND TRUCKS. - 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••••••••• s4495 1974 AMC HORNET..... ~ .... .-.. }1495 1972 PLYMOUTH OUSTER ............... 5495 1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO s4395 l976 FORD MAVERICK ........... s2695 1976.HONDA CVCC WAGON • ••••••• 52995 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARL0 ....... !2595 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE s1095 1976 OLDSMOBILE 98 .................. s4995 . ·~ Stock market off to beSt start ,, Ninth-gra<ler Tom Daugherty was photographed making a gesture he'll think twice about before repeating. "I was kind of inadv¢rtantly holding up my finger," he said. Mrs. Taylor is holding the picture in her office. "We talked . about it lor a while, and I figured out I was wrong ," said .tbe boy. Daugherty said he was embarrassed by the incident. " It seems a lot like spying," he said . But he &~!!nits that he doesn't get into trouble as often these days. :. "The first part of the year I was (getting into trouble ), but not now," i\e said. Students have begged to purchase their pictures, but Mrs. Taylor ~aid she won 't sell . She has on occasion shown them to parents, however . ''I'll say , 'How'd you like for me to sell this one to your dad ?"' she said, grinning. Mrs. Taylor requires errant students to read a brochure on · their legal rights and responsibilities. And if all else falls, she doesn 't hesitate to resort to the paddle, she said. "The state law hasn 't changed,' : she said. "It says that I stand in lieu of the parent while the student is at school." Haulers to continue on strike oper a ted by fiv e oil cntnpanies in Ohio have been :1!' 1'\I SPr\ ·nf viol ati ng e:~ir 4 WD, long whee l base, pick up, 360 v.e. auto .. ti nt. glass , radio , cigar lig hter , PS, western mirrors, 10·15 L T rubber skid pla t~. Teal metall ic II. green . Anti -spin rear aMie. slid rear window . Sticker 4 WD Pickup. 318 V-8. a" lo , P.S. P.B.. radio, wagon wheels, CIOO GVW Pkg ., reg . fueL step bumper . '7275 4 WD , long wheel base . Pi ckup, 360 1/.a. auto .. tint . gla ss, radjo, cig ar l ighter , PS, western m irro rs. 10-JS LT rubber sk id p late, si lver & Sale Price XE . 360 v.a. auto .. P.S , P. B., tint glass. 10 ·15 AT rubber. bench sea t. chrome road wheels, two t one paint. blue int ' Price 1979 DODGE W-150 black . Anti -spin rear axle , slid rear win- 1978 DODGE W-150 ....... Eye on trouble: camera.snaps students at play · CHIC:M;O I AP 1- Thirteen '8598.30 s,, te 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER & HElLO, AGAIN - Left to right, Point Pleasant Rescue Squad attendants Becky' Ward and Loretta Rainey get reacquainted with little Billy Nibert Jr., who they helped to deliver in the kitchen of the Nibert trailer at Gallipolis Ferry. Holding Billy is his mother, Linda Nibert. The picture was taken in th e kitchen of Mrs..Nibert's sister-in-law, surely an appropriate setting for the reunion. PITTSB URGH (AP) an effort to win impruvea Dissident steel haulers have rates, simpler highway regu· voted to continue a 2-month- la tions and the right to old strike, despite a court bargain · on behalf of about order to resume work or have 30,000 independent ·steel their leaders jailed in haulers. contempt. Asso ciation Pre si<!ent " They just decided they're William J . Hill told U.S. not going back to wlll'k," Dis trict Judge Louis Robert Trent, vice. president ·Rosenberg on Friday that he o£ the r'ra ternal Association had informed r egional assoof Steel Haulers, said Friday . ciation ol!icials "the work "I feel the men ar e going to ""•~' ~e-strike will come to stay oul until something is an end forthwith " . in dnne for them ." compliance with a 9:30a .m. Assoc iation members have ''ourl deadline. been on strike since Nov. 11 in Rut Hill and Trent , in a statement distributed after S!1cker '4990 '575000 ..;.. :.. . :.... • "- centers accused ·• dr . hardtop. 60 40 seats. lwo lon e paint pkg .. auto.. P S., P . B. , su r e grip diff er'ential. rear win dow d el ro51, air , cruise. AM FM r adi o. till wheel. vin yl root 1979 DODGE W-150 Slicker '6288 " ..' • 13 distribution '7775 '4771 Sale Pr ice Sticker ... ., ... . .. Regency Apa rtments in Point Pl t. •ascm t. How and whether smte can help Cleveland '8895.00 . By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The sw:prisin g and spirited rally in stock prices since New Year's Day has sent the market off to its best January start in three years. 'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.55 Ill 1136.28 · in th e past week, extending its gain so far in 1979 to 32.97 points . The New York Stock Exchang e composi te index posted a weekly gain of .50 to ClfARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- Norma Taylor , principal at John Adams Junior High School, keeps an eye on students who misbe have -a camera 's unblinking eye. The. educator, who has been a principal 'for 13 years .- the past two.at John Adams- has a flair lor innovative discipline. She strolls among students at dances, athletic events and class breaks, snapping photographs of pupils stealing kisses from sweethearts or ·sneaking puffs on cigarettes. Later , when the fihn has been processed, sh'e calls the guilty parties to her office and confronts them with the evidence. "I'm a dirty old woman for having done it," she said. "But when I show them the picture, they agree they don't want to have been in that kind of position." Using her 35mm camera, Mrs. Taylor has photographed students smoking, petting and loitering in off-limits places. And she uses binoculars to monitor the acres of forested hillside surrounding the school. · Other teachers have adopted the technique, which Mrs. Tay· lor introduced about a year ago after she bought a camera and · became interested in photography. Now Mrs. Taylor 's camera is one of the most used items in the 7"1-student school. '4670 Sale Price .., . l t:" ke r ~ in-lmv, Karen Clw tli n, at the nilly 's daddy has not see n cHught the haby , whieh his rww son yet but wets Wl'i gheli nearly uinc pounds , notified of the bii1h by Mrs. as it arrived and Lorl'llil Nibert , who telephoned om· of the locks. · ·H~ was shocked cl a mpc~l the cord. Both attenda nts we i'<' when [ told him where the birth took pla<'c hut was very elated. ' 'f've done m i:l ny th ings in happy," Mrs. Nibert la ughed. my life but this was the » he family had been in 'the hi ghli ght ," Re .. ky sa id . pr ocess or moving into the "When the baby was about trailer from another trailer at three minutes old it began the mobile horne pa rk and, sucking its thum b." luckily, the phone used by the Th e ba by was \vrr~ ppe1l up previous occupant had not yet and he and his mother \\'er e been disconnel'led. rushed to Pleasant Vall ey Mrs. Nibert, when asked Hu~pitcll where Dr. Montri e why she was not aware that fin ished delivering t he the ba by was earni ng as pl acenlct. Roth mother and quickly .as it di d, noted that son wt•re exami ned and prn- she actually fell very little nmnH't•d in t•xcellcnt hea lth . pain but did begin feeli ng As a precautionary memmrc , discomfort around 130 p.m . . though, they were hospita liz- , Also, Mrs. Nibert notes that e(l overnigh t . she had pa!l'ed in her work to Mrs. · Nibert , Billy an d wil tch telev ision . "I never Shannon are eurren tly ~lHy­ rmss my soap operas, " she ing with Mrs. Nibert's sister- said . '5222" dow . Slicker SaiP. Price • Dr .• P.S., P.B., 6 cy l. , tint . glass. air . body side moldings. radio, vinyl roof, delu~~Ce wheel covers, red _Inter ior, white e~~C terior . • 'rn i. '~· Baby born in kitchen her' eight-year-old daughter , Shan non. Her husband works on the river and w~Js mvay at the lime. Due to the obvious urgency of the situati on, the opera tor was instructed to keQp Mrs. Nibert on the telephone while Sale Price ; It can happen anywhere By Celia Roush PT. PLEAS ANT - Billy Ray · Nibert Jr. should feel right at home in the kitchen · when hr grows up ... after all , Shor t wheel base . 4 WD. War lock pkg .. 360 v. 8, auto., tint. glass . radio , western mirrors . r ea r bumper, chrome disc w hee ls, P.S., skid plate 1000)(15 tires. .... Area 4-Hers surpass goal '5790 Sticker 1979 OOIXiE W-150 .~ TIM CORN8LL of Scotten Dillon Tobacco Co., is pictured with Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent, 4-H receiving a plaque from the Canter's Cave Camp Corporation in appreciation for their donation toward the permanent improvements at Camp. · Sale Price 6949 55 ,..... ... .,, 2 Or ., 4 cy l ., auto., r adio. road whee ls, electric • Pefr ost , r ear window , grand sport mod el. -. Sticker '496600 t 1r , ldll on wag on . ! 18 V ll d Ui u , P . ~ F-- .8 ., ,l! r l1n l ~ln ss, l u qy c~ ge r.H. k , t.: USiom interior ~ l ·)l h~l •nr .P'l c knye. rd clio, sure grip d ll ti •r•!(1 l tr.l . rtLr del lector cru 1se control . · 1979 OtRYSI.ER NW4PORT .~ •." 4 Dr ., · <J sp . P .S .. fr ont wheel dri ve, ,·adio, white .witll~ . rear wiper . floor mats, under coa ling, l in t glass . r oad wheeh. si lver .w red cloth mi . ' Slicker 1978 DODGE ASPEN 1979 PLYMOUTH WIARE the hearin~, smd they refused to order members back to work until striking drivers · · fired by trucking companies · are rehired without losing their seniority. That proviso had been · ipcluded in an affidavit submitted to the court · on ·· r~ rlday, bUt Rosenberg . refused to accept it. Hill and Trent, who plan to appeal Rosenberg's decision, co nvened a membership meeting, and told about 50' striking drivers to sir interfering with sl£ ·' shipments. 55.91 , and the American Stock Exchange marke t value index jumped 2.67 to 11!0.33. Big Board volume averaged 27.07 mmion shares a day, against 27.42 million the week before . The Dow's showin g to date contrasts vividly with a 5!>point drop in the first two weeks of last year a nd a 32point decline at the start of 1977. . The ma rk et's direction in the early days of the year gets special attention from many analysts and investors because of the recent popularity of the so-ealled .January barometer . As summarized by one of its leading advocates, investm ent adviser Yale Hirsch of Old Tappan, N.J .. this market maxim holds that. "AS January goes, so goes th e year ." In 1975 and 1976 - both good years for the market there were sharp rallies in .January. The declines at the outset of both 1977 and 1978 preceded year s in which the Oow Jones industrial average recorded declines, although last year' s aggregate loss was only 3.1 percent. But a number of observers, including Hirsch, have cautioned lately against blind re" liance on the J an uary barometer, even with its unpressive past record . For on e thing , Wall Streeters point out , s uch a doctrine tends to be valid only until it gains widespread acceptance . Once tha t point is reached, investors tend to th e key factors working in the alter their buy-and-sell market' s favor has bee n that decisions- accordingly an d so many in v~stors apparently thus set up a whole new set of expected it to decline. .In a commentary written circumstances. This kind of reasoning is as the year began, Robert J. th e basis for a time-honored Farrell at Merrill Lynch , Wall Street principle known Pierce, Fenner & Smith as "contrary opinion.' As a observed : "The best case we can prominent money manager put it a decade ago, "The make against a big decline market always does what it I such as 1974 ) outside the has to do to make the ov erw orked ·s to cks a re cheap' ar gument is the m ajority wrong." So far in 1979, in fact, preparation that so many are analysts suggest that one of makin g for such an event. '' 1 Auctioneer talk not cheap. • .Fisher auction school la st faD while waiting for a tea ching job Ill turn up . For a $200 tuition fee , he learned to UIU'avel tongue twisterS, dis cover ed more than he said he cared to know about toba cco and liv estock and , at the end , passed an exam ination and earned a diploma for his achievement. He said the next step is a six-month apprenticeship with a licensed auctioneer . ''I originally thought about doin g this strictly as a swruner job, 11 he sa id, "and l 'd still like to teach . But if I can make it as an auctioneer, that's what I'd like to do . Successful ones make big money." He said auctioneers usually make a 15 percent commission on articles th ey s€11 and some need not work AKRON , Ohio (AP) - Talk is not cheap to Randy Fisher. He learned that Jesson at the Missouri Auction School in Kansas City wher e he took a course in auctioneerin g. He also le a rn ed that an auctioneer Jives by his word . Fisher, 24, graduated from the Un iver sity of Akron , majorin g in eleme nt ary education, before taking trainin g as an auctioneer . At fir st, he saw it as a way to save money, not make it. " I've a lways lik ed ant iques," he said , "and going to my first auction kind of got me hooked. I could teD the guy was good. I wound up buy il]g half of what he was sellin g." Fisher enrolled at the Mrs. Daisy Ross received word that her half-brother, Arnold Cooper of Springfield had died of a heart attack. Sam Cooper and sister, Amy Saunders, Bobbie Cooper and family visited the former 's brother, Robert Cooper Friday who is a patient in Holzer M ~dical Center. Mrs. Jackie Howard had her vacation from Social Security office last week to be . with her hus band. and children for holidays . Converse Keels visited in Columbus a lew days recently . Slim Cooper .and sons of near Chillicothe, Ohio visited his brother, Robert Cooper who is in Holzer Medical Center but Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins at Jackson Christmas evening where he met 5ome of his.relatives who were home for' holidays. Glen Elkins Mrs. returned to her school duties at Gallia Academy .after her vacation. Mrs. Mary Howard, local, is visiting her sister, Hazle Bruce at Derbie, Ohio a lew days. · Glen Elkins visited his Bronwyn Ann Thomas aka Bronwyn Ann Dailey, Parcels to JohnS . .Thomas, Salisbury. Laura J . McGraw to James F . Graham, 8.70 acres, Sutton. Laura J . McGraw to James F. Graham, Ease., Sutton. Henr y Taylor , dec. to Arminta G . Taylor, Cert . of Trans., Orange. The physician said COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) William B. Ledlie, Emma While most teena gers who teenagers between the ages Ledlie to William B. Led!ie, use drugs or alrohol are "ex- of nine and 13 try drugs or Emma Ledlie, 2.5 acres, perimenters,'' the problem alcohol a few times and either Rutland. continues to grow, according ··clon't get tllat,·special high or 'George J . Korn , Janet K. to the Ohio State Medical don't like U1e high,'' Korn to George J , Korn , Association . added, Dr . Leitharl Janet K. Korn , Lot 402, Dr. Paul W. J.eitha rt , a 01- however , t hat a steadily Pomeroy. lumbus family physician, increasi ng _numtier of young said alcohol and marijuana Jli!Op!e - approximately 26 are so readily available at a . percent - revert to hard Delay can be deadly. The relatively low price, t hey are drugs suc h as uppers, average heart attack victim a constant temptation for downers, LSD and PCP. waits three hours before tee nagers. Parents are advised by Dr. seeking help - · and most J.eithart not to overreact l.eithart was one of the victims die before they get to founders of a program lor should their child become the hospital. Know the tee naged alcoholics a nd drug involved in drugs or alcohol. warning signals of heart abu sers a t St . Anthony's The most important thing, he attack . Ask your heart Hospital here. said, is to keep the lines of association.· "II is rare for teenagers to comJilunication open betweert .go to a party and not be the parent and child . The mo st common grandfather, Louis Elkins, at tempted to drink or smoke problem , iron ica lly is lack of Holzer Medical Center one pot." <aid l.eithart . r eaction not overreaction. llel-c nt studies indi cated evening -recently. Dr. I.eithar t pointed out six percent of th e teenaged Mr .. and Mrs. Gail Elkins . inanr purcnts "heave a sign and children of Canton visited PQpulation ar regula r users of of rdid '' when they find their his brother, Glen Elkins and akohol and nine per cent ar(' dtildn•n ar•• U!jing rn:trij uona wife, Brend&, New Year's regular users vi _m a r iJuW id. or iJit 'IJilul i1 1-.:h';1d ;'! t!h· Eve. Meigs New Hope Property BY ADA KEELS Transfers - . A happy New Year to aU. \~ more than once every week or two to make a living . The auctioneerin g school, he said , began with learning some tongue twisters to help develop a chant. " I've got enough drilis to last a lifetime," he said. . Fisher said the difference between getting a large price and a smaller one for an article ·often depends on the nature of the auctioneer's ' chant. He listed a clear voice, appropriate hand actions and a con fident appearance as part of building a successful trade . But there is something more import;!nt. biggest single " The ch~le ng e is knowing your product, " he said. "If Y0\1 don't know anything about W. S. White what you 'r e sellin g, you have to have the coura~e to say so . An auctioneer lives by his reputation . He's worth as much as his word." Fisher said an auctioneer 's chant should be not tailored to confus e or intimida te potential buyers. "The job is to being the seller and bu yer to a pomt of decision ," he said. " If your chant is too complicated, you may scare someone from raising his hand." Once he finds an auctioneer to work with , Fisher said he plans to start his own career with a little personal house clean mg. "I've got a load of antiques right here at home and I might as well start by selling about half of them," he said. • • appointed CANTON - W. S. White, Jr., chairman of American Electric Power.Company and pres ident of · Ohio Power Company, ha s been named national chairman of the public utility industry lor the 1979 U. S. Savings Bond Indu stria l Payro ll Sav ings Committe e. Trea s ur y Secreta r y W. Micha el Blumenthal made the announcement in Washington. Accepting the assignment , White pledged the support-of the· utility industry lor the effort , say ing that r eg ular purcha ses of U. S. Savings Bonds t hrough pay roll deductions at work offer an excellent investment op. port unitY. to well as an easy method to save for future financial needs. The Industrial Payroll Savings Committee, of which White is a member , has been act ive since 1963 in conducting ann ual drives to incre ase employee . participation in Savmgs Bond purcha ses through payroll ded uctions . The committee is composed of th e chief executi ve o!!iccrs of more than 60 major employers in the United States . WE HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF '79 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK .... SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY THE NEXT CAR OR TRUCK. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE wanted to Do Auto Sales l<-1 78 ( Hf VROlfl ( u!>lorn dvluJif' , hortbed pickup ~ 1ep~1de w ~ l h tno tchi n g toppe1 ""•<. cor1d On (' ownm Coli 44b 4b10 Al n HA HON!t o"d \owu' q ,,_ ''"') h n tl'(' Phonr ' ;l•h ?M J I on r t""'" Sor1dr Ocnn,, Teenager drug problems contmuzng • 0 ' "hard st uff. " This attitude stems from a lco hol and m~rijuana becoming more acce pted in Ameri can society. Parents also lind it difficult to criticize their ch.ildren's dr inkmg habits when th ey drink themselves. The Ohio State Medical Association suggests changes in lifestyle on the part of the child may indi cate involvement with drugs or . alcphol. Changes to watch lor , said BOWLING GREEN, Ohio the association,· include a 1 .\1' 1 ·- F~L·ul ty members al Green State child who sta rts to stay away B ll \\" 1111~ from home more ' often and l l11iv'ersit\• will vnle Jan . 25~26 who beComes more secr:·live ,,n rHIIeclivl:! lJ<-tr~aining · at and moody . Another clue IS 11 the child's grades start to drop and if he or she suddenly becomes difficult to get up in the morn ing . Mt•dkal authorities advise l lle ll lll'lhY.·estern Ohi 11 sehuol. p.;~ren t s nut tu uvl:!rr t?act but be t' tlll( 'l'l' ll l'd •• nnu.:h to ·\11 full -1\rrn.• . pt'nnancnl !;Hull~ nht alli help l' ]t " .: I• •II -· If the b rtrgaining pmposal i.o.; i iJl)I!''~Vl'd . i1 SL'I' IIIlt\ L'l ~ l" li • lfl will h L· t"•I!Hl uc ! ed dP: d ·llll lll' t he l •: n ·~; !lni n g agenl. run ~ lit prl'l"err ed \ •th' in th~ Before You Sell Call Us.· The Wiseman Real Estate Agency �I;J - -.. ... • • D-S- The Sunday TimesoSentmel , Sunday Jan 14, 1!179 •••••••••••••••••• For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds POMEROY MOTOR CO. WHERE YOU WILL FIND GREAT USED CARS ••••••••••••••••• 1978 BLAZER 4 WH. MIVE ••••• 7995 NOW IN STOCK F-150 1 117" WHEELBASE CUSTOMIZED 4X4 Col or Spec 2 tone wh & blue Custom vmy l tntenor h1back buckets & fol d down rear seat custom whee ls & large f 1res AM FM radeo a1r cond lockmg d fferenhal 400 V 8 eng automatiC tran s P S P B V 8, auto trans st er eo, 4 10 OOx l S off r oad ti res e nd muc h more 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• '6495 F-250 133" WHEELBASE %TON 4X4 Local I owner & onl y 11 000 miles AM FM radoo power windows & 0 Jocks cr uise control tdt st wh eel a•r cond dog llal clock 305 V a P 5 , P B and sharp car silve r wtth red vmyl top FORD TRUCKS 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• 12895 $2600 1974 For d T Bo r d , r e d & whote , has everythmg . $600 1973 Mazda Rx 2, Rotary eng on e, needs som e w or k $1000 1973 Bu ock E l ectn c 225 4 Dr, h as some miles • $800 1973 Mercu ry Montego 2 Dr H T, not a ba d ca r 197 2 Chry sl e r N ewp ort, 4 D r sed , vonyl t o p , loc al own er • $650 1972 Chev Imp Cu st om, 2 d r , body e xtra good , Only $900 1972 Ford Gal 500 ,4 dr HT, vtnyl t op r u ns r ea. I well $600 1972 Ponto a t L e m ans 4 Dr sed , make a noce work ca r $500 1971 Ford LTD, run s OK , body IS rea lly rough 5200 1971 Buock Skyl a rk W a gon , a uto , p s, p b, r un s w ell $450 Chrysler N ewpo r t , 2 dr H T nee d s on e doo r fi xed $400 973 Chev . Capnce Cl ass oc 2 dr H T $1200 body & molor extra no ce \1973 Chev Nova 2 Dr , vonyl top, V 8, auto , p .s , p b , only $1300 1976 Pontoac Leman s sport coupe, $2500 has one dent Below wholesale 1974 AMC Gremlm, l ow mtleage, one owner, a good buy $1600 1971 Pontoac Catalina 4 d r sed , run s g ood, body rough $300 1967 Pontoac Leman s 4 dr, $200 overhead cam, sox , local car 1975 Ford Ehte, 2 dr HT A sharp car, below NADA wholesal e $2400 Local owner clean inte rior AM FM CB radeo good i IN LOVING mem ory ol our dear dad and gr a nddad Wade Louk s who passed away Jan 1t1 1978 ond w1 lh th1s prayer he w rote soy •ng Lord g1 ve me a few fn end s who w ill love me for what I om or am not ond keep ever bvrn ng before m y wo nder ng steps the kmdly hghl o f hope and though pge ond nftrm fy over tak e m;! and I come not tn the l ight ot the cast le o t my dream~ Teach me to s11 11 be t ~nkful tor life and I me s old memones that ore good and swee t• A nd may the evenmg tw1l ght ftnd m A gent le st. II Sodly m1 ssed by son ond w1 fe Robert and Elmo Louks grand ch ldren and great grand ch ldren LOV ING m emory of our Mother w ho passed a way January U 1976 Dear M other you ore nat fo rgot I on Though on ea rth you are no more Sttll tn memory yo u ore w1th us AI y ou alw ay s w e re before The Fam1ly of Els1e HoddoK 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. ••••••••12795 4 cyl automatic good tires blue finish radoo good economy & rea l spor ty 2-150's SUPERCAB 4X4 975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• 2195 1 - p 5 card of Thanks lock r ear a x le gauges, sliding window and muc h m or e 1976 GMC *TON ••••••••••••••• 1 owner goo d tt res V 8 automa t tc P S P B rear would like to thank the relattves , tnends and netghbors for the•rtlowers cards, food, prayers and many other acts of sym pathy Also, thank s to the Voh,Jnleer Emergenrv Squad doctors, nurses and a•des at Holzer Mechcal Center, mm1ster5, the Willis Funeral Home r ad o 1969 CJtEV. 1h TON PICKUP•••••• ,$595 v 8 auto good t res See t now On tv Daryl 1976 CHEV. T.E.C. MINI MOTOR THE FRIENDLY DEALER ' Don't forger you owe ot to yourself to check woth us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you_ money See or call one of These Fro41'!dly Salesmen· J D Story , Ray Douglas or Boll Nelson 1978 Chevy Mokado FOUND PURE wh1 te long hat red adul t mol e cot 190 N 2nd St _M tddleport 99 ~ 2~ 9~ __ _ V 8, auto trans 1 with air trac ti on, LOST IN Le tart or East l e tart 4 mo old coon d og wh t1e w1 th brown f ace and f ew b lac k .!E~~~6~- ----- SAU PRICE '5295 POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN Sport stnpe auto l OST FEMALE ENGLISH Sprtnger Spom el o n 68 1 t o w o rd s Pagevdl e Call co ll "'ct • 696 1285 AM rad•o step bumper • .DAN THOMPSON FORD GOOD SELECTION NEW'79 CHEVY 4 WH DRIVE MODELS PUBLIC NOTICE The Fa r mers Ho m e Ad has fo r sa e fro m t m e to ttm e r e s dent at mt ms trah on p r opert tcs toca ted tn Athen s Met gs an d Vmton Co unt ies Any lt c e nse d r ea l (!s tal e broker tn teres ted th ese SUNDAY, JANUARY 14,1979 5 31)--AG USA 17,' DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 6 For You Black Woman 8, AmerlcanProblems & Challenges 10 Public Polley Forums 17 6 JG-Chrlslopher Closeup 3 AG USA 4 Chur ch by Jesus Christ '· Thinking In Black 8 Treehouse Club 10 This Is The Life 13 7 oo-This ts The Life 3, Jerry Falwell 4 Consum er Buyllne 4 Living Fait h 6 Eddie Saunders 6 ~ospel Singing Jubi lee 7 Dr Thea Jones 8 Urban League 10, Newsmaker '79 13, Cartoon Carnival 17 7 30-TV Chapell, Your Health 4 Christian Vlewpo ont 6 Show My People 6, AI Home With The Btble 7 Jerry Falwell& Jerry Falwell 10, Ama zing Grace Bible Class 13 Jimmy Swagger! 15 Chr ist for the World 17 a DO-Mormon Choir 3 Ernest Barley s Good News Hour 4 Day of Discovery 4, Grace Cathedral 6 Revival of Amelca 7, Christ lor the Wor ld 1213 Little While Church on the Hill 15 Three Stooges and Friends 17 B 3D-Oral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swaggarl 4 Spiritual Awakening 7, Day of Discovery B Sesame 51 9 James Robison Presents 10 Willard Wil cox 13 Open Bible 15 9 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 , Oral Roberts 7, 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Rev Jim Franklin 13 Ernest An gley 15 Lost In Space 17 M oster Rogers 20 33 9 ]I)-Miracle of Deliverance 4 Jerry Falwell 7 What Does The Bible Plainly Say• a Elec Co 9 33 ~~I s Wrltt•n 10 Let The Bible Spea k 13 Sesame 5 20 10 oo-<:hrlst Is The Answer 3 Flames of Revival 4 Church Service 4 Kids Ae People Too 6 Chr istian Center e Sesame 51 9 Movie II Happened One Night ' 10, Jimmy Swaggarl 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Sudlo See 33 Hazel 17 10 31)--Rex Humbared 3. Yours for the Asking 4, Ernest Angley 8 This Is The Life 13 Movi e "Sons & Lovers" 17 Zoom 20 Music 33 11 DO-Doctors on Call 3 700 Cl ub 7 Rev Henry Mahan 13, Rex Humbard 15 11 ]I)-AI Issue 3 Focus On Columbus 4 Face The Nation 8. Big Blue Marble 9 Rev R A West 13 E lee Co 20. Turnabout 33 Issues & Answers 6,1 2,1 3 VIewpoint 8, Studio See 9 The Issue 10 Prisoner 20, Duchess of Duke 51 33 12 31)--Big Blue Marble 3, News Conference 44 Black Per!peC!Ive On The News 9, Face The Nation 10 Evangelistic Outreach 13, This Is The Li fe 15 Movie EIGreco' 17 12 o15-AChlldof UsAI17 1 oo-<:ollege Baskelball- 3 6,7115 Movie Tarzan s Hidden Jungle ' 4, Communique 6 Fishing with Roland Martin 8, Washington Week In Review 33 Movie "For Love of Ivy' 9,Chailenge of the Sexes 10 Wild Kingdom 13, Nova 20 1 30-lssues & Answers 4, America's Black Forum 6 Gale Catlett Basketball 8 Wall Street Week 9 Diet & Exercise 13 Black Perspective On The News S3 I 45-NBA Basketball 8 NBA Basketball 10 2 GO-Superstars 4 13 Aware 6, Grea1 Performances 9 33, Evening at Symphony 20 2 ~Mov;l§ 'Jarzan & th~ Tra~~rs " o!i.J n Search Of 6, Movl e ' Room Service" 17 3 DO-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3 Spor tswor ld 67,15 Bewitched 6 3 15-Boxtng 4 13 3 Jtr-My Partner The Ghost 6 Wall Street Week 20 A DO-.Ioshua's Confusion 3. Adam 12 A, Tenni s 8 10 Beethoven Festival 9,33, Movie ' The Ladles M an 17 Synthesis 20 4 »-Golf 3,4.6""15, Wide World of Sports 4 6 12,13 E lec Co 20 5 DO-Firing Line 9 loom 20. Footsteps 33 5 »-You Bel Your Life 20 Once Upon A Classic 33 6 DO-Pulse 6, Last Of The Wild 8 Econom ically Speakl n 9, News 10, Newsmaker '79 13 Wr est io n~ 17, Woclehouse Playhouse 20, Here To Make Mu sic 33 6 JCI-News 3,4,6, To"'Bt Announced 4, Wild Kingdom 6, NBC NeWs 7, 15, Concern e. Evtnlnq at Svmohonv 9, CBS News 10. Betfle of the Planets 13 Rain bow's End 20 " prop e rtt es { 1) 11 14 POMEROY MOTOR CO. SCHOOL DISTRICT BOX 176 RACINE OHIO 45771 7 00-Wor ldo!D i sney 3 46715 HardyBoys4612 60 Mi nutes a 10 Testimony T ime Today 9, Lawrence Wetk 13 Star Trek 17 Beethoven Festival 20 Ch mlelewskl F am fly 33 7 31)--Life Around Us 33 8 oo-centennoal 3 4,6 7,15 Batllestar Galactlca 4.6 12 13 Al l In The Family 8 10 Once Upon A Classoc 9 20 Movie Munster Go Home 17 , Movie Journey Into Darkness 19 Cousteau Odyssey 33 8 30- AIIce B 10 9 00- M ovle Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders" 4 6 12 13 Kaz 8 10 Duchess of Duke St 920 33 10 DO--Weekend 3 4 6 7 ts Dallas 810 Movie 'The Lavender HIll Mob 9 Preview Edward The King 17 Visions 201 Fi rong Line 33 10 3~ Rulf House 17 11 Ot>-News 3 4,6,a l 012,13, 15 0penUp17 AB C News 4 W all Street Week 33 11 1 ~ Rev Leonard Repas s 4 ABC News 6 CB S New s a 10 PMA Pulse 15 11 3~Movle Four Daughllers 3 Movie The Blue Kn i ght 4 M ovie Scott Joplin 6 7 15 Eldon Mlliler Basketbal l 6 700 Club 8 Elizabeth Lives 9, ~ovle The Gating Gun 10 PTL Club 13 Con sQmer Survival Kit 33 12 OOl-This Is The NFL 6 David Susskind 19 1 DO-Movie l!et s Kil l Uncle ' 17 1 3~Next Step Beyond 4 ABC News 13 2 00--M arcus Welby M D 4 3 DO-Movie Don t Just Stand There ' 17 5 01)--Dragnet 17 MONDAY, JANUARY 15,1979 s 3~Wor ld at Large 17 S 45--Farm Report 13 S 51)-PTL Club 13, 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 00-700 Club 6 PTL Club 7.15 700 Club 8 6 25Publlc Affai r s 10 6 3~ Testimony Time Today 4. Columbus Today 4 Ro m per Room 17 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 soGood Morning West Virginia 13, 6 55-Chuck While Report s 10 News 13 7 oo- Today 3 4 15 7 Good Morn i ng Amer ica 4,6,12 13 CBS News 8 Schoolles 10, Three Stooges Little Raocal s 17 7 15-Weather 33 7 ]I)-Family Affair 10 Sesame St 33 a llO-Capt Kangaroo 8 10 News 12 Leave II To Beaverl7 8 3()-Sesame 51 9 Testimony Time 12 Hazel 17 9 oo--Merv Gri ffin 3 Phil Donahue 3 4 15 > Emergency One 6 Hogen s Heroes 8 Match C.amo 10, Lucy Show 17 9 3t>-Romoer Room 6, Brady Bunch 8 Hogan's He roe!""lo \ Gr een Acres 17~ ~ "7 10 ~ard Sharks 3 46 l,tl, 1) 1o tse Announced 4 Edge of Night 6 All In The Family 8 10 Dating Game 13 Movie Madame X 17 Dennis the Menace 19 10 3t>-AII Star Secrets 3 o1 6 7 12 15, Rev Leonard Adkins 4, Andy Griffith 6 Price Is Right 8 10 $20 000 Pyra mid 13 1t oo-High Rollers 3,4 7 15 , Happy Days 4,6 7,1213 Andy Griffith 19 Elec Co 20 11 55--CBS News 8. House Calls 10 News 17 12 oo--Newscen t er 3, Bob Braun 4 Jeopardy 6,15, Ne ws 6 7 10 Young & the Restless 8, Midday M a gazine 13, Love American Style 17 12 »-Ryans Hope 4 6,13 t'assword 6,15, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec 9 33 Movie "The Rat Race' !';; PUBLIC NOTICE "Your Chevy Deoler" 992 2126 17 3t c Open Toll7 PM except Thursday & Saturday tol5 00 Closed Sunday See Rocky Hupp Darrell Dodrtll or Pal Hoff, General Manager, for a Good Deol on a New or Used Vehtcle MIDDLEPORT, O 992 2196 ,..! 1 oo-- Hollywood Squares 3 7 Al l My Children 4,6 13 Ne ws6 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women oo p TO BIDDE RS Pomeroy m Auto Sales 1967 to n Ford ptck up 6 cyl std S350 ""378 63 49 1q73 DODGE POWER Wa g on w hee l drtv e 985 337 8 4 1975 DATSUN PICKUP good con d •l on low m tlogc good f tres Runs 9_,? 0d tn ~ n_51~ 98~ 397 9 197 1 FOR:D 4 door stotto n w agon go od 1 res new b a 11 er y outoma ttc ex cellent work co r $450 Call 992 7080 aft er 5pm ...... -- -- ASSUME PAY MENT 4x4 4 w hee dt rve 1978 Ford short bed p ~e k up bl4 6b7 3305 19 75 JEEP CHEROKEE b cyl aut o 4 wh eel dr ve 985 3554 Har old Bre w er Long Bo tt om OH DO YOU need a tron<>po r tatt on cor ? 1974 Chevy ¥o ltbu Sl 495 1q72 Chevy p ck up 6 cy l std sqoo 1973 O ld s Custom wagon S1495 1975 Ford Mus tong Gh a std S1995 304 773 5471 1977 CHRYS LER TOWN and Coun t ry sto tton wa gon New e x hou st PS PB g ood fi res o the r new por ts Good r unnmg con dt I on S600 742 3074 1964 FOR O F 250 b cyl 3 sp eed p a s tr oc t o n rough S250 742 :IBlO or 742 3093 SU BJEC T P urc h ase o f Sch ool Bu ses FOR Th e Board o f the So ut he rn Lo ca l Sc ho ol Q, st rtcl Bo x 17 6 R ac me Oh o 4577 1 Sea led proposal s w tll b e rec e1v'e d by t h e Bo ard of Ed u caf ton o f th e So uth er n L oc al Sc hoo l D lst r c t o f Rac tn e Oh tO at th e t re asur er s offic e until 12 00 o c ock. noon on F ebru ary 5 1979 and at t h ai ltm e op en ed ov the tr ea surer of sa td bo ar d a s pr ovi d ed b y la w f or two (2 ) 65 pa ssenge r sc hool buses accor dmgto sp ec tf cat ton s of satd Boa rd of Edu c at ton Sep ar ate a nd tndep end ent bt dS w II be rece 1ved w lh resp ect to the ch ass ts an d bo dy ty pe and w ill state t ha t t he b us when asse mbl ed an d pr or to d e ltv ery comply w tl h a ll s c h oo l dt s f r 1cf al l saf e t y sp eclf 1ca tt o n s r egula tt on s and cu rr ent Ohto Stan d a rd s for M 1n mu m 'Sc hool Bu s Con st r u ct on of th e D epa rtm ent o f E duc alt on ad op ted by and w th th e con sent of t h e D•recto r of H g h w e y Sa f ety p ur sua nt to Sec ! on 4511 76 of t h e Rev 1se d Cod e and al l o th er per t m ent pr ovt stons of ta w Sp ec f ca t ons and In st r uc t ton s to btdd er s ar e on fil e •n th e o ff1 ce of the Tr easu r er Ractne Oh o Th e Board o f Educaf1o n r esen es th e n ghl to r e 1ect any and a ll b ds Execuhve Director Responstbllltoes CNerall administration 1973 Cadillac ••.•••.••.. }1595 Coupe DeVille 2 25---News 17 2 3()-Doclors 3,4 6 7 15 Gu iding Light 8,10 I Love Lucy 17 3 DO-Another World 3,4 6,7 IS General Hospital 6 12 13 4 !.Ilias Yoga & You 9 20 Speed Racer 17 Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 31)--Mash a Over Easy 9 Joker's Wild 10 Flint stones 17, Over Easy 20, Footsteps 33 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3 Edge of Night 4,12, Splderman 4 Hollywood Squares 6,15, Merv Griffin 6 Porky 20,33 , Dinah 13 4 30-Bawltched ,J, Suoermhn 4!- Giila loan' s ls- 8,Brady Bunch 10, Six Million Dollar Man 12 Pet llcoat Junction 15, Gilllg'On's Is 17 5 00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3 17 Sl k Mlltlon Dollar Man ~ Yellow Gold ~ 1970 CADILLAC••••••••••••$595 Submtt resume tncludmg salary htslory to Prosident SOUTHEAST OHIO EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES, INC P 0 Box 805, ~alhpohs, Ohoo 45631, by See one of th e courteous Sales men Pete Burris M.ar v1 n Keebaugh or George Harrts ~anuary 16 tfELP WANTED Consoder• Good Salesman are Traoned Not Born IF YOU QUALIFY we "You Like Our Quality Way of Doong Busoness" GMC Fonancing 992 5342- 0pen Evenongs Untol6 · 00'ltl 5 PM Sat -Pomero Ve ry Burnett & Friends 6 CBS News 8.10 Rainbow's End9, My Three Sons 17 Over Easy 20 33 7 DO-Cross Wits 3 PM Magazine 4, Newlywed Game 6,13, Mart"bblns Spotlight 8, ~cNeil Lehrer Report9 10 Love American Style 15, Carol Almanac 20 Know Your READY FOR WINTER good shape $850 See M r Sho w upst otrs 9 19 Second A v e l Oom to 4pm 1q12 Che vrolel Blazer 4 wh dr good cond Ph 379 2621 -76 MO NTE CARL O AM FM radi o aor 53 300 Ph 44b 1S24 coli between l OAM& 12 - - 1970 OP H- Gr -$BOO 1rm- Good cand Coi i 2Sb 1598 or 2s 6 b2S I 1 - -- - - - - T • -1974 CJ 5 JEEP good <and Call _44_6 •o,:;e _ _ ____ , _ 1978 DODGE POWERWAGON 4 whl do oulo PS P8 Cro og Pow u r l oy c o ss e ll e AM FM p l ay e r 304 89S 366b 19 76 CUTlA SS SUPREME BROUGHAM whole w lh block SCOUT 8 ooo miles 4 wheel drive auto P 5 P B Like new $8495 ,.~:.::..:.:::..:..;;;=-~-~~=-o-"-1----J~~p-'-~--1 xi - 92 exc shape w•th studded snow ., Coli 388 ijo b7 odbS 0114 Ollb02TW 0 bDR , MOBilE HOME '" Cheshore Coll4< 6 2S88 197S GMC- TRUCK 2s ci)o- ;;;,,;, exc con d <46 1607 ~ Coli 4-46 7449 or 1 1979 INTERNATIONAL st ereo Cal l «6 4226 - -FORSALE OR - TRADE 1974 ~hevy lru<k heavy duty Ca ll 30< 586 4223 or 304 937210'1 for nformollon 1 7 ME~cu ilv-cciuGAR 1 6 30-NBC News 3 4,6,15, ABC News 12, 13,4, Carol 1979 Karr & Van Zandt 5 30-<:arol Burnett & Friends 3 Sanford & Son 4 Hogan's Heroes 6, Sanfor d & Son 8, E lee Co 9,20 R. Mary Tyler Moore 10 Gomer Pyle, USMC 12. OddCouplel5 D - torWho33 6 DO-News 3 4,6.810,13,15,7 12 ABC News 6,9 Studio See 33, Andy Griffith 17 Hodgepodgo Lodge 20 ends 17 background helpful Drove Home A Winner Lan dau vmyl roof Bl ock velve t tntenor AM FM S t rack ste reo PS PB AC hit sleenng wheel locfo ry rall y wheels w tth ro d 1ol ttre s 54000 EKe cond Call Burnett & F years emergenc y medteal serv 1ces admml strahve or equ i valent m i nimum Bustness , finan c i a l ~~ COMMANDO 1971 6 cyl drt v e 3 soeed 4 wheel CLinON AUTO SALES Located on W Vo lldt of Pomeroy Ma""" Bridge 1304 I 773 S77J L guarantee an outsta ndtng m come to start 2 w eeks tr a imng 1n sc hool ex penses pa•d Tram.ng m the f 1eld unde r the dtrec taon and g utdance of a quallf ted s al e s m anag er We prov1de y ou the op portuntty to ad v ance tnto managemen t a s fas t as your ablltty wttl war r ant Must be !2 1 or over am bll•ous bondabl e s p ort s minded hav e car Outstanding proftt shanng plan and Ma1or Medtc al Ohio restdents only Call for appointm e nt GARY MARKOFF Area ~14 775 7000 Monday and Tuesday 1---~10106- An equal emp loyer opport unity W e've g ot the Echo Cham Saw 1ust roght for y o ur operahon We al so handle Oregon ch a m s for all saws at the lowest proce m t o wn OTHER ITEMSt LAFONT WOODSPLinERS co: Custom Deror & Backhoe work by hour or by 0ob Trans1t & General BARK-BUSTER WOODSPLinERS CORBI N AND SNYDER FUR NIT UR E 446 11 7 1 955 SECON D A Vt: G All ii'LI S OH types construchon, housing, commercial, 1ndustr1al Walker-Parkersburg WOUL D LIK E TO RE NT small un fu n opl tn or neor Golltpo lts Col i 245 5050 INCOME Fed eral on d Stole To )(es CW2 2272 for appts or see Wando Eb l n .41000 la u re l Cl fl Rd INCOME TAX Senn ce Fe d era l an d St ate W alla ce Ru sse ll Bradbury Call992 7228 - ,, - CENTE NAR Y WOO DS PET GROOM ING FACILITIES Pro f css •ono l Ser v•ce s off ered oil br eeds all sty le s Ph 446 023 1 HEATED GARAGE l or oppro x mol ely two weel'l s to store ca r RI SI NG ST AR KE NNEL Bo ordm g and groom ng A ll b reds w h ch w tl be po nted soon Coli Cheshtre ( oil 367 0297 or 446 3339 or 446 1529 be t wee n 5 367 034 7 and f.lpm Campong E quop ~!__ HIL LCREST KE NNELS boar d ng Also AK( Reg Oobermons re1.1 and block s Coii.4Ab 7795 OR AGONWYND ( A TT ERV KEN NH AK C Cho w Chow dogs erA S•om ese ond H malayan cot s H mol oyon 1'1 !lens ore 1977 Tau us Compe 23 ft h l! e On y 3 le ft Hur ry Tomden whee ls for ce atr t urn 446 38dA oh er 6p n »leep s 8 fu ll y sPit ca nto• ed !or so e or wtl l sell lm 1>mo lle Ull I Ph :l-1 5 5238 1972 STARCRAFf CAMPER 17 h Co li 388 8838 offer 4pm - MEDICAL TECHNOLOG IST m ole or f emo le Acce pti ng opp l co tto ns for l ull t me perma nent te ch nolog tst MLT or CL T w th HEW Res umes or app l co tt ol o may be mot led to Ve terons M emorm l Hos ptt ol Box 7d9 Mu lben y Ht s Po e r oy O ht O 4 5 7 69 Ph o n e Equal Emp loy 6 14 992 2104 ment Opp or tun ty BABYSITTER IN my home 4 days a w eek A ll ends sc hoo l 3 day s an d need s someone to get her ready 56 per day Aft er J pm co li 992 2033 LA BORER A pply n pe son o t Ab •e s Auto Syst em s In c Coli 245 5060 CLERK TYPIST w th excel ent mo th sk tll s Ov er 21 p referre d Of fK e at Sco tt own OH St Rt 21 7 Co pod I f e ond health tn suran ce Pod hoi days Po d vocotton s Mert l rot ses Co li M s W ode 10 4 M on Frt 61.4 886 8900 SNOWED UNDER w th post ho i day b tl Is? Se ll Avon t o h elp mel ! them down to stze G ood earn ngs f lex tble hou rs For deto tls co ll446 3358 Coil Wanted to B u "-y, ___ - - - - 'G"-'-' 1v" e'-'-A_,_w = a'"y' -- --- JUNK au to ond c;c a p me tal Ph LONG HA RED fe mal e pup Co li 388 877 6 Hum ane Soo e ty 9q2 7680 GOO D USED FURNtl URE np t BEAGLE BASSETT YOUNG Tu p uph ols tered and oppl onces per s Pia 1s 667 3095 Small ojl Ph 446 0322 bre(!'d mole w h e and br own LARGE quonl t es ol F~r ew ood 667 J167 or 992 389 5 Phon e 675 4426 Wttl PA RT Y w ho los t co l teo k !l en WOULD LIKE TO BU Y a form tn ple a se coli Hu mane Sane Y th s area Mus t be reasonably 991 7680 p r ced Co li 446 76 14 ~ IVE FREE pupp es 992 7518 HEATER and or Io rge ion for SMA Ll BLACK le ml l fl poodl e typP gr een hou se Re f ' dg e o to co npressor an d co Is for wo lk pup 992 3760 n cooler Used f or m wagons ANY PERSON wh o ho s onyl h ng to g ve owav and d oes not offer or attem pt to off er any o lher lh •ng lor so le may pl ace on od n th ~ col urn There w II b e o char ge to the advert se r GERMAN SHf PHE RD 8 mo old N ce w tll d ld en Cal l 388 8 777 Buoldtng Suppli e s ----~- ~ Coli Sib 2026 CHI P WO OD Po le s max dtometer 10 on large st end $12 per to n Bun dled slob $1 0 per ton Deltvered to 01-uo Poll et Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2b89 TIMBER POME ROY duc ts Top pnce sow f tmber Call Kenf Hanby 1 446 Fore st Pro for st ond ng 99 2 5965 or 8570 OLD FUR:N!TURE •ce boxes bras s bed s tron b ed s desk s etc com pl!!-te ho usf!holcls Wr le M D M I er Rt 4 Po n eroy o r co I 992 7760 COL LI NS BUil DIN G PRODUCT S 151 5 Wash n gl on Bl vd Bel pre Oh o off ers o ne w se r v ce to th e G all po l s are a O ver b 00() b utld• g produc s de l ve red Ol D COINS pocl'let wot cl)("s d oss n gs wedd ng bond s e ach weel'l to Be pr e and d ornon ds Gold or s lver Coli o vo •lobl e lo you each wee k ol Rog er Wamsley 742 2331 d scou I p ce~l Coli Co li ns Budd ng Produc t s o p cl'l u p a WAN T TO b uy old 45 ond 78 l ree Pea se Cotolog toda y pho n og r ap• re cord s Coli Bus ness hour s M an th ru h ~2 b370 or Contact Marttn Fur Bam 1-o 5 pm P h one ntfu re 61 4 473 6B8 WA NTED TO buy old 1ewelry Cal l 992 5262 or wrtt e Kp y Cec I 67 S 2nd Mtddl eport Pet s for Sal e,___ OH - RISING STAR Ke ne ls Bo o d ng WANTED TO buy Ru rol prop ert y or acre age (10 to 100 acres or an d groo mtn g all br eed ~ mor e) Me1g s Co nati ve look Ch esh re 367 0292 ng lor re ttrement stl e Prefer AKC BR: INDE N bo xe r I , yea rs ~oc ne Ches fer Portla nd or eo old mo le w ell bred 992 75 19 Plea se wn te Bo)( 729 R c o The Dod y Senhne l Il l Court St SIAMESe RABB ITS 5 mole 3 Pom ero y OH 45769 fem ale 985 35 55 Rl'l ' s 3 POSITIONS OPENING Starhng salary Sll 711 for new R N w•th addthon a t money for e x penence Openmgs rn n ew 10 b ed tn pattent untf rn large c o m prehenstv e commun1ty menta I health c ent e r Prevtous psychtatnc ex perience requtred Com prehens1ve tnser vlce tra tn tng ava•lable Workmg cond1t1ons and f rt nges ex cellent 2 weekends off per month An equal ~ porfumty employer Contact Esste T a rr R N , In pattent Coordmatar Gallla Jackson M e1gs Com mun~ty M ental H ea lth Cen ter.lnc ~ 412 Vrnton P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631 Ph l! 14 446 551JO HIGH PROFIT DISTRIBUTION BUSINESS 'fl J1jlN} rn'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® by Henro Arnold and Bob Lee CROWN REGENCY CORPORATION 720 CITIZENS BANJC CENTER RICHAAOION (OALLAS) TEXAS 710t0 del ve W VA CHU NK COAl Conve e 1l ly pock ed dO lb bowes 1eo dy ta go No meos No f u ss l ow a sh r o sulph ur H gh BTU SK IDMORf FOSTE R CO AL CO 173 1 f.l ne Sl G oll po ts Oh o Phone 4.ol0 2783 USED f U RNI TURE Dryer and Tappan b u I tr elec tr c ran ge ( orb n and Sny der Fur 955 Second A ve n lu re 44611 7 1 USED FURN I TUR E WOOD DINETH Sfl W IT H PEDl: STA l TABU 1 7 PC METAL DINETT E SE T I J i> C END TABLE SET I SET SPRING AND MATTRESS DOUBlD SIZE SEWING MA CHIN E IN CA BINET RICE 5 N EW AND US EO FU RNITURE 854 SKON D 446 9523 STOKER AND HOUSE CO Al Up Ml XE O HAY Sl 00 p e• bo e deltve r Col 37 9 26 17 D 6 DOZ ER w th 9 It blade good rond Co lli 614 b-43 295J 1978 CHEVY PICKUP 16 600 m1 les A whee l d vc a uto short bed and fool box Co fl 4460673or 25b 1367 20 PERCEN T OFF ol be d roo m s tes Emptre Fur lur e Co HA 2 Sec ond Ave USW REFRIDGERATOR 19 cu It GE ha s 5 cu I t bo llom l reczer Sl 'IS Call 446 U7b7 75 PER CENT OFF oil I vtng room ~ u les tmptre Furn lure Co !:142 Second Ave USI:O FURNITURE Three used lt v n g room su •l es ~ om Sb5 V nton Home Fur n sh 1 gs Vml on Oh o ~ 0 PERCENT OFF oi l d ntr g ro om su les Emp re Fu rn lur e ~ 4 2 Sec ond A ve b APPLES FITZP A TRICK Orchard Stole Rl 689 Phone W lkesv1 lle 669 378S USE D TRAC TORS M~ 135 D tesel MF 230 D e~~~;? l M F150 0 ese l MF23S D ese MH65 D e!>e MF J85 D e5ol M~ I I 35 D esel Cob o.tr ond Heale r r... N~W & USE D IMP l EM ENTS M ~ Q Hole, M F10 Boler MFl70 Boler Mcllhew., Ro t01y Scy the MF880 Sem1 Mounted b bollo m plow MF520 12 d1 sc MF2 2 row chopper MFJ9 1 row plon 1e1 s mecho n co l !ron!!p lante' SHINN S TRAC f OR SALES PI o e d58 1630 LEO N W VA NORTH 113 • A 9 75 • K 86 • K 84 A8 3 + WEST EAST • 3 •9542 tJI096 +Kl075 • K2 •Q 73 +Q 7 5 32 +964 SOUTH Pasa Pasa It 2• 4+ s• s• Pa.. ~ass I+ Pps 3. Pass 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pass 6+ Pass Opening lead • J L..;I KE I'T FELL ON T~ E GRIMINAL! By Oswald Jacoby aod Alall Seatac ' Now arra nge the Circ led let1ers to lorm the surpnse answer as sug gesled by the above cartoon Wh at th~n klng of chiCkS all the It m e m tght 1 make one do- BROOD Jumble Book No 13 conta ining 11 0 puZIIII ltnllttblefor$1 75 poatplld ~romJumbl l c/othlsnewspt per Bo,;34 Norwood N J IJ7&41 lncludeyour n1m1 t ddrn s : lp code • nd m• ke ctlech ptytb le lo NewspeperboOkl OS< SA U Replace ment d 0 W S, Co AI p af I 0 vers. Umlnum 5I d I 0 g a nd Accessones Ca II Bill'S It took South almost 10 dununy'l king dt diamonds Played out all his trumps ceremonloualy and eventu· ally flneued the wrong way in heao:ts "I counted West for four heao:ts,' he nplaboed "Sq ,, •' F or all Nee d s RAV S USI: O FURNITURE H I: J ~N MON THS old Ho tnp Boor 367 0637 450 lb 741 '1 92 5 Couch $45 br e o~ l o 5 t c;e l $35 re bu It Mag l o g wr 1ge 8 Hfl SEA RS trac tor 36 tn mowe r .... asher $85 c hes $ 20 g os pu s snow bla de 992 7378 dryer 535 sew tng ro cl'l or ~ lllE WOO D S30 load ho co 520 elec r c hco !cr $8 ~ Gos pump 12 ltke new $190 Rem heat er S15 ng ton pump 2'1 I ke new SSO S70 TRADE IN AL LOWAN CE FOil Double barrel 12 good con d YOUR OLD DIN ETTE SET W HE N t on 5150 742 2359 YOU BUY A N EW WOOD 5 PC DINHH: SET FO R 5729 95 N OW H & N Doy o ld or slorted leghorn pu lle ts both lloor or cage $1 5q 95 WIT H TRADE R: ICE S grown avo loble Poul try Hous f URN ITU RE El 54 SECOND 'g ond Automol on Mode rn 4 4b 9573 Poull ry 399 W Ma Pone oy Nf W ~A R M [ QUIPMENT SA l E Phone 9rn 2164 ~OUN D BAL E FHDERS $83 ~O UND BALE MO VERS $98 PLA TF ORM CARRI FRS $52 fJ tLKU P TRU CK STOCK RACKS s "5 yo u r Ap pliance SALE PRICES JACKW CARSEY Mgr Phone 992 2111 PIGS FO R ~ ol e 949 2857 olter 5 FIRST AND second cu lling hoy $ 75 an d S 85 bol e Tupper s Pla tns Oh o 61 4 667 3368 G OOD M IXE D hoy A l ler 5 call Fronk Br ode rt ck 992 7573 1Q7S CADILLA C ELD ORADO full powe r and otr A sk tng $4700 Phone 992 7462 446-2642 Loll REDU CE SAF E a nd lost w tth GoBese Ta bl et~ g E Va p wo!e1 ptl s Nelson Dr ug BEAR WHITETAIL co mpound bow w 1h qu ver and stght s PhonE' 992 7 68 PART FOR 1973 Vego A so t res 94Q 2379 CHERR Y AND waln u t lumber and wood wor k ng tools For mo re nform of10n co li qq1 2q36 or on 790 Maple St M •ddlepor1 ANTIQUE m an s- w ord r obe wtfh n tn ors ond S d1ower s 2 wtn dows ond fro nes 99'2 3871 Sunday Jan II J Pf BLADE SS I49 J Pf SCOOI SS1 59 lUL Tl JA f ORS $95 J PT PLOWS $9 5 J PT DI SCS $250 WAGO NS $159 J P1 SPREAD> RS 5259 Al SO l ARGE SElECTION OF USED Pl OWS DI SC MOW H S lOADE RS ETC J5 us ED TRAC ASTRO•GRAPH Monday Jan Bernice Bede Osol ASTRO• GRAPH e a TO RS NOW IN STOCK DIS cO UN T PR CES O N A ll NEW M ~ T ~A CTO R S THI SMO NTH YOU R M A SSEY f!ER GUSO N DEAl Hl GA lliP OLI S TR ACT OR tNC ST RT 7 GALliPO LI S OHIO PHONE 4 46 IO.l 4 -- - SNOW TIRE SALE SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ~ Pomeroy Landmark 9..,_ Jac k W e Ca rsey, Mg r Phone992 2181 ~UIJ uW\.!J I January 14 , 1979 Ov erall c o nd 1t1ons lo ok e n cou r agtng for you lht S COming year One of th e most pleasan t s ur pr ses w il l b e the fac t that old ma rkers for favors you vP. don e tn 1he p a s t w111 start co m in g In wtthout your m sttga t a n CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Although you re no t look ng fo r a free nde you ll b e n e fit toda y lro m th tng s wh tc h oth e rs p ut toget her a n d whtch you rea ll y have n o hand tn o rgant ztn g personall y Learn more abou t you r self by send 1n g for you r copy o f Astro Graph Leller Ma I $1 for eac h and a lon g se ll addressed stam p ed e nve 10019 B e s ; re to s p e ct fy btr l h stg n AQUARIUS (Jan ZD-Feb 191 Deal orr a one on o ne ba sts today w h e n yo u can You can be go od tn g rou p di SCUSS IOnS but yo u r e mu ch more e ffect ve n a n e y e ba t o eyeba l l encounte r alive p r ojects are a labor o f love w tth y o u tod a y G et on sometht n g w here you can re ally tax yo u r talents It w ill turn ou t to b e a supenor w o r k the odds favored fonessong against hom f or the queen " Hos explanation went ov er well at the table, but st rok es deaf ears when goven to us The r eason os that South dod not need to take t he heart [onesse The ompo rtant fin esse was on clubs and South should ha ve taken ot at trock two Once 11 worked , he could doscard hos deuce of clubs on the kong of doa· moods, ruff dummy's last diamond cash hos renuun ong c lub hono r, ent e r dummy wot h the ace of trwnps, ruff dummy's last cl ub and lead a second trwnp It wouldn ' t m atter who held that kong of trwnps or who held the queen of hearts The man on lead would eother have to lead a )leart t o gtve S<luth a free fmesse or a diamond or club to gove him a ruff and dl.s· card ~ ~ ~@~ ARIES (March 21 April19) Tr y to arr ange a s oc tal en counte r w tth one w h os e Intelligen ce o r expert ise yo u adm1re It sa n td eal da y to have fun whtl e g atn tng new knowled ge TAURUS (Apri1211-May 2D) Tom e January 15, 1979 Joonl ventu res hold speci al promi se for you th is c o m~ng year part icular ly those whe re you are m volve d w 1th pe r son s whos e Ide al s p arallel you rs Se ek w o rth y a ssoc tates CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Allemptong to do a pal a fa vor by bn ngtn g htm m to yo u r b us t ness affatrs Help htm c o uld b ut b ackftre oe para l e ftn ance s an d tn e ndshtp L tk e to l tnd ou t more about yo u rs e lf ? Send for your co py of the all new Astro Graph Lener tor 1979 by m a1 1t ng $1 fo r each a nd a long self ad dressed stamped envelope to Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 Radoo Cot y Stal lon N Y 10019 Be sure to specify b1rth stgn AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) All necessa ry knowl ed ge ts at ha nd to r you to make w ise an d sens tb1e e't'alua t lon s today bu t you may sttl l fm d 11 "' :t~ ie r to agree h as lily to 5( m ~ thm g unprod u c ti ve PISCES (Feb 211-March ZO) Tht s Is not a g ood day t o expenment wt th unprove n proc edu res Yo ur e fl orts wtll b e successful 1f yo u work al o ng lines that have p roven th eir ment ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Yo u II g et along JUSt fi ne wtlh fr e nd s to da.y so long a s y o u don t get mvol ved m e ac h other s llnancoal a ffairs Make lh ts an o ulpot bounds area TAURUS !April 20-May 20) Mo GEMINI (May lt.June ZO) Your can h n1sh by merel y re turmng to what you w e r e doing charm and ready w tt are you r grea te s t a sse ts today Others QUICkly s u c c u mb to t h e m an d lee l ve ry c o mfo rtable •n you r pre se n ce CANCER (June Z1·July 22) Fo nanc1al p ro s pects ar e very en p couragi ng for you to da y par t1c LJiarl y w h ere yo LJ Per fo rm some work or se r v1 ce You U be am ply rewarded LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Helplul ness 1s your mtddl e name tod ay You readt ly take c harge wh en you see som eon e 1n over hts or her head a nd thu s ngr at1 at e y ourse lf to the pe rp son mv o l ved nor Interru ption s could hampe r comple tton of any proJ ec t yo u start today ol you le t them You GEMINI !May 21-June 20) You have a te ndency t o do t h tn g s wllhoulth lnkl ng today and run lhe risk o f maki ng m ts ta kes Conce ntrate o n the JOb and y ou won t have to bac ktrack CANCER (June 21-Juoy 22) Ex pensive divers io n s can te mpt yo u aw a y from what oth e rw 1se should be a day on whic h much can be accompli s hed K eep your nose to th e gnndstone LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You re on a playful mood today but you mustn I le t you r t e mpe r fla re II d omes ti c o blt gat to ns becko n you lrom your fun Duly must VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Com co me hrst passto n ts upperm ost 1n your mtn d today Yo u espec tall y want to do g ood to r yo ur loved ones Your g oal fs the JOY of seetng the m happ y VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Nor· LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II you out proper appraisal LtiiAA (Sepl 23-0ct 23) Beong os SCORPIO ( ct 24 Nov 22) Lady Luck os lokely 10 look (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRIBE ASSN ) benignly on you today In competitive situati on• where the (Do you have a ques tron for stak es are really w o rth yo ur the wrong way 0 wh1l e SMITTARIUS • (Nov 23·Poc 21) A s ttuatlon may d evelop today where you s ee a fnend getl ong off on lh e wrong loot envelopes The mos t mterest· Sugarc oat your crltlc ts m with mg quest1ons will be us ed m humor a nd you 11 reac h him thiS column and wrll receiVe more e ffectivel y copies of JACOBY MODERN ) ~\10JQJ~ W' onwlliillm\J ts yo ur a ll y bu s tn essw1se today K n ow wha t te r ms yo u wa nt Sti ck to th em ti ll th e o the r party agrees whtc h h e w tll have a pa rttcu lar ~omeone vCJ u wan t to tmpre ss or have set A Canadoan reader a sks yo ur cap for th1s 1s t h e day for tt You re a sh tm ng ltght wh o what a Chmese fmesse It os a colloquial t enn eas ily captures the admlralton applied to takmg a finesse o f a pers o n &roup o r c rowd the experts ? Wn te A sk the Experts cere o f thrs ne wspa per lndw1dual questions w11J be answered If accompamed by stamped self addressed 15 Bermce Bede Osol \ l )l ltmlJ Ul.:J~.:J 1~ lRr x ·}i\v qlli\J ope to As tro Graph P 0 Box 489 Radoo Coty Stalo on N Y Know when not to finesse Pasa l'H E e LOW 50UNDEt:' HAY f OR Jl9 2:.'8.4 H E ADQUARTERS Windows, Do o r s , WI 0 • " t X I )-[I]" Answer Storm SI o r m Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag minutes to cet himself set at hos stx-spade contract He started out llY losing the trump r1neue at trock t,·" Prmt answer here 1 Later on he fl11essed sue· (Answers Monday) cessfully in clubs, dl.scarded Jumbles GOUTY JUM BO MELODY BUREAU hl1 deuce Of clubs on I <h•mney ! <49 Oc l door l: fJ pm en t Soles Jet 7 d d JJ (Ko1o u go l Ga ll pol !> Oh• o Ph 446 3670 dosed Mo BRIDGE Pasa I I I Yesterday 5 lh PEA HAUlERS CB Sol es Equ•p men! no w on so le oil tn sto ck Rodt os an d accessor es l hrough Chr stmo s Open e:very do y ex cep l Sunda y an d Monday E Ven t ng~ b y op po ntmen t Po rtlan d O ht o Pho ne 643 2064 HOME IMPROVEMENTS PISCES (Feb 211-March 20) Cre Pasa 1 ~ QUALITY CONDITI ONED mu(ed hay Wtl l deltver 992 710 1 r--~-::::-:::-:c::-::----, saturday, Jan 13 Vulnerable North.South Dealer North Weot ll!9rlb Ea1t Soulb FIGER rJ Co • QJ 2 [j p e le NA TU RA l GAS ove rh ead hea l er A ll ou tomott c Jon tl ro 125 000 BTU Ca l l .4 46 3606 •QJIJ!It • A J 10 +A I POKAK Il l_ \SOUBLE I W tll FURNITURE UP HOLSHR tNG Janu ary ond Febr uo•y spec ol Save on off seo ~on pr ce s Mowr e y s Uphols ert ng Pt Pl eas o nl WV Ph one 675 4 154 Unscramble thesi lour Jumbles one letter to eac h sq uare to form four ordmary word s Nat on at company w11t appo nl I m ted num be at qua tf ttd ndflltd uats lo serv ce company es la bhshed rei a 1accounts tn Ihi S area • INVENTORY EXCHANGE o IMMEDIATE INCOME 1 NO SELLING R!QUIAED I AfPUACHASE AGREEMENT No expen ence reQuired Mus t ha11e mt ntmum 5 hours per week available t1me $2 705 total cos1 No lran cnt se fee or royally Not ven dmg For more mt ormat on - tree btoc hure call IT ott Free ) 1 •90· $21 ,.201 or wn le lo w II pe Rtve r Rd Ph 446 1408 BAR HELP needed Co I bel wee1 8 30 o nd 9 30om 992 3860 WANTED HOUSECl EANER b7 5 6070 Pets for Sale ~ - TAX Serv1ce - Sfll T FIREWOOD Co l i 367 7705 wanted to Rent GUN SHOOT Rae ne Gun Club Every Sunday 1 pm Fact ory c~~e JI ~S onl r_ GU N SHOOT Ro cme Vol unt eer Ftre Dept Ever y Saturday 6 30 p m at the .r butld mg n Ba sh on Fac tory cho k e guns only Rl:fRIGE HATORS WA SHE RS AND OllYERS WRINGER WAS HE RS flANGES All SOLD WITH CUA ilANTEE WE A LSO SER VtCE APPLIANCES SKAGGS APP LI ANCES 1916 EASTE RN AV~ Coll 4467398 day> PHONE: 446-9442 all Steel Buoldong Dealer 1 Phone 446 4440 OHoce-1160'1:1 2nd B 5Mon Fn Skorh n g, PENDL ETON REBUil T BATTER Y SI El OOpus IO K on dexch onge QRA VEl y TRACTOR 1077 made Guo ro ' feed N ew 0 1 e., S33 00 524 Bra d n ew w th I yeo We repo r cases Ca I 388 8596 worr onty $114 Com par abl e 1979 model sel!s fo r $1 375 Ou F!RfWO OD SPLITTERS hho cha.n clnor Equ pT!Cnl Sole s Jet 7 sows powe r gene oto s an d on d J~ (Kon o uga) Go II po · ~ I rewood C g J Pow er Equ1p ~ahy~ 1- h 4Jb :3670 rlos~d M o 1 <l 46 9d42 OWNER: CHARLES McKEAN Lay-out work Conlracltng, TRESSES AND FOUNDAli ONS ECHO MIXING OIL BAR AND CHAIN OIL N.G. K. SPARK PLUGS , Quallfocallon s Bachelor s degree and f ive 1974 CADILLAC •.•••••••. s2495 413 MyThreeSons4 . BeverlyHIIIblllles 8 Mister R N ogers eJghborhood 20 33 Gomer Pyle U SMC 10 Brady Bunch 15 Schools 33 GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION Anc hor tng , aoby bed ' 56 ~ 'So lo bed onrl Awntng s, P a t oo SI SO solo ch o r rhcw ocker ott om an J l ob le s Cov e r s, C a r por ts, ~ 5 00 Bedr oom su le .. Roof Paint, Set up SibS S250 5300 $500 Ear A m solo a nd cho r $ 300 mode1n and Re leveli ng . Call ~o l o cho tr l oveseot $275 re c nc rs $100 and up Ta b les S60 ea ch Sw •ve l ro<ke s S80 Mo p iP or ptn e fob f' 4 ch a t s s:ns H tch SJUO 7 p c rl lPIIe SI09 5 pc d t nelt~ w•l h sw v€1 cho1rs SJOO Bu r k <., I QVFS al l lloo1 nodels mu sl go be cl s compl ete S ISO S725 $27 5 n o i'I P roo n l or o vr 1979 G r ov e nollres5e5 or bo )( sprtngs f rm ly T~ac lo ~ l K ng cob nel S50 S6b $7 0 e o ch cap t a n s wood bu1ner w t h blowe r $279 be d 52 25 qu een sc s S 175 5 At lan ta ( Ob net cool and wood drOWer chest $49 burner $259 Allonto cool GOOD USED hpo te> S189 K ng 0 Heoi rool Ch es l mght st q nd 0 y e rs I eai e r S 169 Woo d chuclo. ronge!i coflep o 1d e• d table s heo te $69 Be ller N Bens free bed s fbb le s lamps TV ~ t o n d m g stove Sl<19 M ag r rcf n ge rato o the r !ems Coli f eo! stovep pe blow er de lux e 44b 0322 M onday lhru Fndoy 9 mode $99 W ood mos le sup to Bpm Sa turday 9 to 5p m 3 p em en tal woodburn ng f ur tn t out Bula\l tll e Rd ace $399 Woodmos ter mobtle • StiHA PERFE CT SLEEPER M A T I om e healing system co T1 F o r Sa l e COA l LIMESTONE sand gr ov•l cal Ciu m ch l o r1d~lerl t h re r dog food ond oil l ypes of soh Ex cel iiOr Salt Wor ks Inc E Mmn St Po meroy 991 3891 446-2642 BUYING All Un t ed Sto les Sti ver l or stl ver dollars and e o ly cot n s MTS Co n .Shop Ca ll .4 46 184 2 or 4.46 Ob90 Pay cash MOBILE HOME SERVICE ~ Alt TYPf S ol bu ld ng mo tenol!l hlock br ck sewe r p pes wtn clow~ I ntels elc Claude W 'ler~ R,o Grcnde 0 Phone / .15 5171 o fte 5 BILL'S CROSSWHITE AT398 8583 Ret1rement Dark gree n Auto Sales Pig & Friends 8, Sesame St Batman 10 Space Giants 17 Salary I SK 20K neg o tiabl e by qualifications benefit s Include Hea llh L1fe and Disability In sur ance 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• $2795 1%6 CHEVROL ET PICKUP Remembers 9 services ex e c utton of seven annual county contract s etc Answering to 22 member regtonal Board of Tru stees 28 (2) 4 4t c Onl y 15 1 ]I)-Days of Our Lives 3 4 7 15 As The World Tur ns 8,10 2 0()-{)ne Life to Live 4 6,121 3 Lowell Thomas all phases fllteen stations 28 ALS Vehi c les lull tome stall of 70 and support By Ord er o f th e Bo ard of E ducat on Lmd a J Sp en cer T r easu r er Sout h er n Loca l Sc hool 0 slrt ct R ac tne Oh o 45771 (1) 14 21 of LAYN E S NEW AN D USED FU R NITUR E NfW JO HN PHYSICAL TH ERAPI ST full t me port ftm e or co nsu ltant LPT Must hove O tu o lice nse W e I equtppe d phys •col therapy dept m o 70 bed gene ra l ho s p t! ol l oc a t ed tn Sout hea ster n Oht o 30 mm ules from Oh1o Un v ers ty Send rfsu mes to W S l uca s Ad m1nslrolo r Vetere ns Memo r tal Ho sp to! Pomeroy Ohto d5769 or co li co llec t 6 14 99 2 2 10d Equ ol Empl oym en t Oppo rtUJ Prrvate, non profit !publicly controlled) seven county advanced ltfe support serv1ce seeks You Look At lt•• • DEVILLE SEDAN CALL Ll VE IN COUNSELOR for tra ns s POSITION AVAILABLE A Leoder Any Woy DEVILLE SEDAN CLARK Help Wanted - - --- - - -- - - Loca l ed on F a orfo e ld Cent enary Rd . NOTICE RANDY Help wanted t1onal fo c tllly t or 8 deve lopm e ntally d11abled adults n Goll polts Conloc t Jo yce Mt lllke n P 0 Bm1 906 Go l lipol•s Oh o or call 446 1642 ext 332 Equal Op p~rf~~'t E~_el~':_" _ WAN TED fiddle p lay er Call 446 9095 offer .ofp m SOUTHERN LOCAL sno utd Open Evemngs Tol8 17 p tn ltst tn g con ta ct th e F armers Home Adm n• st r a t.o n bt 22 1 West &eco nd Stree t Po m ero y OH 457 69 Telephon e (614 1 99 2 6644 HIGLEY S BARBER SHO P Open Mon !hr u Fn Closed Sot o nd Sun 4 46 0002 HC)NilA ( b 1 I K t">wre>l lo t I l ~o • Sl300 fi RM Ca ll 446 9711 I ~ so ld 35 FOR THE BtiS T buy n dtomon ds Go to Tawney Jewelers 4'22 Se cond A ve Golhpolts Compare prices anywhere - whtte wa ll t ires 992-2174 TELEVISION VIEWING Rov Losf and Found LIST $519J DO SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. ANTIQUES bought and Ant ques Rl Wh•te s Rodn ey Coli 24 5 5050 forgotten lock rear axle gauges & more ~ani bod and I FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAl CALl2 4S S514 Joseph GDdw1n Your acts of kmdness wtll never be 2-F-lSO's 133" WHEELBASE 4X4 0 Sheots C&J Power Equipment -- -For Sa l e --- - For Sal e Fo r Sale THURMAN HOUSE ont ques Fur ntlu re stnp ptn g repotr ond 1el m 5h ed Cou nty Rd 8 o ff 35 Cen ter vill e V lloge Closed Mondov & Tu es day Even ngs by oppomtment 145 9479 CARD OF THANKS The tamoly of Lester Roush V a 450 trans AM FM stereo tractoon rad o h ke new ttres bed r a Is ora n ge w 1th wh te tn m 0 ~ __:__-=o=-::::.....:.;==-~ p 8 tno ( htnf' rep01 r par ts and supp ltes P1ck up and delt very Dov ~ Va cu um Cleaner ' m1le up G eorges Creek Rd Ph 44b 0 ~4 co tn ~ Top pnces h gher p rt cec; 4 cyl automat1c tran s good t ires good economy & a local 1 owner car Radio color white • 1976 CHEVROLET•••••••••••••••• $3495 Notices .SWEEPER -------o nd sewtn g IN hres 4 speed Sport Pt c kup 350 v a automat iC t ra ns ----,---- . In Memory , ----~~~~~---- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR!Sf -.sSN l I mally yo u act o n l y upon you r logical evaluations bu t today you have a te ndenc y to Jump to con clu sion s and respond w lthw a hatl·fellow w ell.. met •s ex tremely becom ing You carry •t off well bul tf you re OGI care ful tn attempti ng to be the good guy yo u co uld be taken advantage ol SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) So long as your humanitarian tn stlnc ts are r unning the show today all g oes well However the aspecls do riol laiiOI' self mol lvaled purposes SAOITTARIU~ (NGW 23-Dec Zll II you lack latth on your uapabllllles today you could fall the very people who beloeve In you Follnw your htgheslstand· ifda an~ you can t go wrong tNE WS PA P£~ £NTERPRISf: ASSN ) �... • lJ-4, - rht 1 :-o•uhl.ll l tnws ...~t·nln wt. ~um 1 :1 ~ .• J<tll l -1 , J ~, ,, , 0.7-The SWJda v TimesoSenboel , Sunday, Jan. 14, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times Sentinel Classifieds ;,• Services B usiness Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting EXPERIENCIED Radiator _...-_ Service ""''· ). Ha mmond curre n t l ow er y & GARAGE Sal es PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS 0 Experience •nd fully insured Fr. . Ett. call992·l77l 11 ·3-1mQ ~4 " .' ' 18 P on SII)P Will Mike E ve nmg 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 . 1-4·1 mo (Pd.) 4-··"- 12 Jl 1 mo . . ,._ TROMM ~~~:~::f artsr. -Room Additions- ,; w eeps Guild -Custom Remodeling- In sur ed Ceramt( Oo-;) ' t le l a Ch i mne-y f1 r e put a d am p er on your l i f e Ca ll , Counter Tile · Formtca Tops · Ceilings (Suspended, Texture) - Tile Floors Paneling & Trim. lliE SWEEP Quality Work You Can 19th Ce ntur y Se rvt ce w tth 20th Centu r y Kno w-How Sp ecia lir m g rn Woodstove , 011 Furna ce & F tre place Flu es • Phone 7423 110 Kim Wh1te, P ropnetor 700-1S-6 S42.4S Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 741-2328 A A A CONTRACTORS , Back hoe dorer dump truc k Work done hy th e hour or by th e fOb For free es t 1mat es 'Colt 256 1921 Depend on : ... PII)NE 742-2328 i -121mo. BRADFORD Au ctr oneF"r Com pi Pie Se-r urce Phone 9 J<l 2487 or 949 2000 Ra r rrw Olrro Crrll flr trJior d lL WOOD BOWII<) Hf- PA IR lou· IPrs rrons oil ~ rn (.lll opp lrance" lawn mowt>r ncxl IO SICIIO Hr gh woy Goroge on Rour e 7 Ph one 161 41 98 5 38{5 Swf' Pp P r ~ StW tNC MACHINE Repa rrs ser vrcc a ll m ake -s 997 7284 The h rb rrc Sh op Porncr oy Author 11ed SrPger Soles and ServrtQ We o:; hor pe-n Srr%m s. Bus i ness Services Mobile Homes for Sale AU TOMOB IL E IN SURA NCE been ca nce ll ed? Los t yo ur operolor s lr( f..'I ISe ? Phone 9912143 MOBILE HOME 2 bdr good ( Ond 52395 Call 446 1409 between <lpm a ~d 6 pm _ M & M Home IIT1provern enl serv ng Gol l,pol l'> o nd~ orPo We 1970 11 x 60 RITZCRAFT mobt!e home 1 bdr range refr1g A C an d con crete steps mclud · e d good cond Call 4~6 6678 oft sr Spm ~ p e uo l r2 e olumrnurn c~ l ll llOt e s Ga ll1 pol rs f C ELECT RI CA l Contractor serv ll)g Ohr o Vo lley reg ron Suo: o w eek 24 hours serviCe b nerg enc y coi ls Col\ 882 2951 or 882 2305 do y ~ Mobile Homes for Sale -------- Oozcor ln ad e:r a nd ba ckho e- work dum p tr uc ks ond lo b oy~ for h 1rC' w rll hau l l rll drr ! to 'S od lun•' sto neo a nd gr o~e l Call Bob or RD9f' ' Je f lf:• r~ rloy phonr q97 7089 nrglr t phone 992 35 25 or 9q7 5232 I=X ( A V AT IN C~ doz f.•r b n ckh oe end dr tr hPr C hn r l f' ~ R Hal held Bock Hoc Se rvrt (' Rul lon d Oh1 o flh o 11 C 7 <l ') 2008 I , ACRE Mfi.RT! N s.-.p tr( ~ ... ~ tcm s boddrof' rlu mp l ru r ~ lrrrlP~ I On"' p1o ,.C'I b lorktop po vrrio Rt J.t:J PhcJrll I /fdA fi9!l 7:131 co~ c r rng do1N 1! A rHP OOM~ l1r ,u K.trhf'n'> lf'rrr odrd.-.d C•'rnnl•f> t le plu m br11g r nrpf'ntry n••d ' y ene r al mo rr tr> nancr ! J ')"P Or<; e x f.JPI rnn cp QQ:;? :l"..B5 ' U i ll r~ S 1:-XCAVA l iN':O Comple te '),. ...-rr.-. Phmw 99 ') ") t 78 oo: bO mobtl e home rOT Al ELECTR IC rnobtl e l urnr shed 3 be dr home ,.,o-,he r and dryer Arr condr r1or1ed 1 lo t 210 ft front age S 17 000 Ph one 7<1 2 2826 JQ67 TWO BEDROOM mobrl e horne f ur n1she d ga s heat ex lro d C> on wdh und erprnnrng porch w rn terrz ed ready to m ov~~ m On ren1ol lot 1 mr lr orn New Hoven Rl 33 SSOOO J04 ti8 2 2466 i Gf <l 'N ill cia rool •ng C O li ~ I • uct ron plum b ng an d hnot mg No 10b too lor q(.' or tnr <.rl"'oll Ph one !4'1 2J48 AND I2 near Dex ter 992 5858 EXCA VA TI NG HO WERY rn v rny l an d s1drng For free ~ a ll 614 367 0128 19 55 f>ro1ne Schooner 1974 CHAMPIO N mobrl e home 12 x bO porl rally furn rs hed '} bdr good cond $4 200 Coll 388 ~665 or 388 8509 1955 Prorrr e Schooner 28 x 8 bdc 1965 General 60 • 17 1 bdr 19b8 Elcooo S~hr:12 2 bdr 19b9 Buddy 60 ll 12 4 bdr 1970 Sylva 60 JC 12 2 bdr 1970Costl e 60x1 2 2 bd r 19/J Arlrn gton 60 x 17 2 bd r 197J Jl 1dgewood 70 x 14 3 bdr 1973 Krrkwood 50 x I 7 1 bdr B 8 S MOBILE HOME SALE S PT PLEASANT WV 675 4424 8 )( 30 I bdr furm she d trorler w1th a tr con d good con d S1100 Col l 44 b 7 406 28 • 8 1 For Rent bd• 1965 Genera l bO • 12 2 bdr 1'}68 t lc ona 52x 12 2 bdr 1969 Buddy 60 • 1? dbdr JQ70Sy lva 60 x 12 2 bdr 197(J Castle 60 x 12 2 bd r t9/J Art rng ton 60•1 '1 2 bdr l q--, ,i llr dgCwood 70 x 14 3 bdr 1'l/JK 11 kw ood 50• 12 2 bdr B & S MOBilE HO M E SALES PT PLEA SANT W V 67 5 <1424 SLEEPING rooms fo r rent Golha Hotel SlEEPING ROOMS AND lr ght h o u !> e ~ eep1ng rooms , PARk CE NTRAL HOTEL TWO BDR M OBILE HOM E Call 446 0508 t:URNI SHEO API 3 rms and bot h A ll u tiUtlos pd Good locol •on Adults only Call 4d6 3870 or 446 1340 FOR LEASE 4 bdr I ' ' ba ths ul rl tty rm gar hea t, cen tral orr , chddren yes Pets no $725 per mo Securtly bond and rel rcq Ct ly schoo l drstn ct Ph one only between 1Oom and 12 446 8600 4 Drawe r Ches t , all wood 3 Dr awer Che s l, all wood 3 Ce d a r Ch e s ls 2 Boo k case s w -glass doo rs $69.95 $59.95 $49.95 up $49 .95 ea. $59.95 4 D ra w er F1 lang Cabinet Ne w 3 p c . L1 v ang Room Suite De s k Uni t 3 D resse r s U sed H1d e A - B e d $49.95 $49.95 up $149 .95 4 U s e d Lw•ng Room SUites $69.95up $349 . 95 NEW SEP!Y , IK>X SPRINGS & MATIRESSES ( Seconds ) K1ng SIZ e Se t $188 set Ouee n S1 ze $69.95 & up each piece Full Stz e or Twin S1ze $59 . 95 & $69. 95 ea . 4 B e droo m S u1l es Se t o f 3 N e w T a bles (coffee & h e x) $99 .00 up $199 . 95 New Quee n Bed. complete with g r een ve l ve t headboard ( beddang second s ) $199.95 4 Mayl a g Wa s h e r s (wnng e r & automatic) $88 up $99 up 2 Sm a ll Ch es t Fre ezer s $ 139. 95 up 4- 20 " Electnc Ranges . $139.95 ea . 15- G o ld & Whtte Electric Ranges • $100 1 Se t Bunk B e ds w -new mattresses $249 . 95 ' 2 U se d Upnght Freezer s MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APART MENT Second floor Ad ul h on ly No pets Rent and depo"' plus utrh lres Coli 446 0957 SMALL FIRST FLOOR furnr shed el fr crency oportmenl Ad ult only No pets Rent plus. deposr t Utrldres rnduded Coil .446 0957 . FIVE ROOM and both home 2 bd r basement garage $22'i Coli lh e Wr semon Real Estote Agenc y d46 364 3 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parll: , Route 33 north of Pomeroy lo_rg_e Ia~ ~~1 1 ,?9? 7A79 3 AND 4 RM furnrshed end un f ur nr sh e d op ts Ph one 992 543.4 TWO BEDROOM , kr!chen furnish ed opt 991 2188. -- --------· ..--- - _R ~ a_l E S_! aJe_fo! _5 aJ ~ ------- HARRI SON TOWN SHI P - 69 fl. mo~ ll y hrll <:. & w oorl o;, olrt hOlJ<;f' & rr lltlr rn J')Oflr r onrl rtr p n, J'>OS"- rhrlrl y of co.11 9 <.; surroflf'eed,. by over 2500 sq. It, of cr eatively d esigned IIVil}f' space Super ·s1ze fam1ly r.m , seclud ed patio, ouH tandrng landscaping and outdoor ltghttngr, rbuch, much more. Safe, qu1 et, conven1ent location . lmmed. po!!> s. Fmancing avarl For more details call 446--2020 IMMEDIATELY! lB soo B EEF , HOG & GRAIN OPERATION 140 A farm , 54 A r rc h San d Fork bottom l and, bal ance pa stur e & woods, n1 c ely r emodele d 8 rm hom e, good se l ol hog bu rldrngs, teed b 1ns & auto m tx m tll , IOcilfed tn Perry r wp , l rnanc rng nva rl ab le FOR SALE BY OWNER R EALTO R "' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 CORA RODNEY ROAD Perry Twp , very n rce 12x70 m ol)rl e hom e W1 lh 3 B R & 1' , bc1 lh s, 15x30 ga r ngr• could b0 uc;f' r1 for bod y shop, gf! r ilQC" , et c A sk.rn g S24.000 CLOSE TO TOWN - Bf'i'I UtlfUI new ran ch Wtth 3 bedrooms, P4 bath s, ce ntral r:~r r , family room with frrcplace, beaut•ful carpet , ra dr o mter com syst em, large 2 ca r garae City school d istr ic t and immediate po ssess ron NEw LISTING - Specrolmng rn Zemth House call s Call 1 304 576 7398 t u 4 4 ~ 245 d 25 lf2 Locust St . lifc1undal lon, PAINTING Resrdentml rnt error and extenor' born a nd mob ile heme rooh Free eslrmates 15 yr exp Cell 367 7784 or 367 7160 ALL TYPES OF MASONARY WORK Flr,p loces block ch1mneys stone brr ck blo ck work Fre e es timat es LOGUE CONTR 388 993'1 Ill Ill w u u ::::l Ill Ill Ill w u u ::::l (/) w 8 room w1th two baths. On corner of Spr1ng and Condor Two car garage . Large Jot Can be one large ho'lle or two apartments. 520,000. u 6 room s and bath on corner of North Second and (/) u in Mtddleport. A good starter Dtamond Sl2 ,000. (/) (/) 819 beauttful well built older home on Ftsher St. in Mtddleport. You must see ~ thts one to apprectate SlS,DOO w u u LAND ::::l 78 B Acre on St. Rt 143 only three mile• from Pomerov . 5200.00 an acre - 515,750 full pr1ce. (/) 18 Acres 1n Pomeroy _ Beautiful home sites located on Northern Heights. 1 Acre on Page St. 1n Middleport S3800 00. Surround Yourself wtth Success-Deal with Us. (/) 1/l w u u ::::l (/) DOWNING -CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER CALL 992-2342 - _R_!!all;state for Sale STANDARD Plumbrng - Heating :1 15 Thrrd Ave 446 378 2 . HOMt:SITES for sal e I acre and up M1ddlepor1 near Rutland , Coll~2 7481 ----. -- SUCCESS ------- -- home. ::::l (/) HOUSE FOR sal e locotton Mason WV f our bedroom spl1t le... el bu rl ! in kttchen wrlh oven range garbage dr sposal onrl bor Fomrly room , dimng room whole hou se t orpetmg Fu tl srze ba semen! Centrnl Otr and forced a.r gos hen 1\U drapes plus. washer and dryer Backyard 10 It h1gh cedar fence and redor deck s for prr vor y Hea ted garage Clo~ o to school store pork and tenm s court Contrac t Gary l Grbbs Col t tll 4 949 2246 :1' , c (")i ("), m .. c . ("), Large 4 level home w•th "1 11 the ex tras 1nclud,ng foyer, lg. Jtvtng rm., form al tit .rng , complete bult -tn kitchen, family rm w1th bc a •' ' 11 ul ston e frpL , 3 baths, master br has bath and dr c ~~ .t l9 room and attached garage . Bu1tt wrth you rn mmd PLENTY OF PRIVACY - d esc rr bes th ese 2 wrth water t aps Ca ll us today 1 a~ re lot s AT HOME BECKY LANE SUE ROUSH VICKIE HAIJLDREN BOB LANE WALT LANE 446 -0458 446 -9753 446·4042 446· 1049 446-0458 ' PUBLIC AUCTION MONDAY EVENING, JAN•.15 AT 5 O'CLOCK P.M •. (") m 1/l 1/l AT AlHENS COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS, ATHENS, OHIO 1/l c n 1/l 1/l .. . ?"!Y _ __ ___ _ -~ IN lown living All electric J bedroom, 1' , both corpatOd, fan·uly room wtth F1o nklin stove garage I 1 acre land Near Me1gs H•gh S( hool To see clot 992 6287 WELL ESTABLISHEO grocery wrth l room upstotrs opt on Salern St tn Rutland Oh•o 7<42·2.4124 or 1.n '!1 41 Today in History By The Associated Press Today is SWJday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1979. There are 351 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1784, the United states ratified a peace treaty with England, formally ending the American Revolution. On this date: In 11109, England and Spam formed an aUiance agamst Napoleon Bonaparte. In 1814, Denmark ceded Norway to Sweden as one of the provisions of the Treaty of Kiel. In 1907, an earthquake in Jama1ca destroyed Kingston snd took 1,000 lives. In 1914, Henry Ford's first assembly line went into operation, vastly reducing the time It took to manufacture a car. In 195G, the United States recalled all consular per· sorinel from mainland China. ln 1953, Yugoslavia ' s The Athens Nahonal Bank, 2 South Court St., Athens, Ohio and The Hocking Valley Bank , 7 West St1mson Ave ., Athens, Ohro Wtll offer for sale the following described vehicles free and clear of all liens and encumbrances _ ·-'· DON' T WA I T I Good home s und er S50,000 ar e hard to frn d Th ts we ll car ed for 3 B R br •c k and fr am e hCI S IQ Cil l m k1t c hc n wrth r ange, r cfrt g and tr Jsh comp actor Ample storage pl us cabt net s rn l au ndr '{ rm Al so bnckynr d utrlrfy b! dq Back (Md ha s co ncre t e pilf ro and fenced areo l or fhe l1 tt lc ones NeM Hol zer Hosp rt al F H A VA RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER $19,500 14 ACR ES Frve room hom e hilnd y m an's touc h Good barn , oth er out but ldrng s Tobac co base Crt l(. sc hools / ' 'NOilOlOS SWAIN AUCTION BARN We 1111 anything for anybody 11 our Auction lern or In your home. For lnform1tlon end plc:kup ..rvlce celt :IU-1917. !IIIII Every Saturday • Nl... tel7 p.m. · o c r~:~s rn Pomeroy Sf'd uded NINE ROOM house. Iorge bose wooded area Clfl ton of h 1U ,ment and root cellar 510,500 ,, '' '"' ..~~~.ti.~~.~~r..::::-..~. ~. ! :!~~!i'j~..~I;!~.~..~..'J~~~!'. •...... - ....... "" 1' ' s · rrve ... ·r " Water ' r;:.......... ........... Ne'Of 'grc:iCfif ' Si'fr061 '" 1f ~"fi'' Ovor Inok , n,ec , a O'iJ"~ ''' I ll( C'l vOriC'Ib! e !JO~ 381Jtl. 742 21 53 ,.;:•1~-------------------~~-"' ~ SWAIN ..... , ......... _; AUCTION SERVICE ~~hi, AIICI. C.-- Tlllid & Olive . Five y ear s ago · A special state panel of judges in Maryland recommended that former Vice President SpLro Agnew be disbarred from practicing Ia ';\' in the state. year ago The body of Sen . Hubert Hwnphrey, DMiss., was lying in state in th e Capitol W ashmgton. One Rotunda Today's birthdays: Al;lor and writer Thomas Tryon 1s 53 years old. Designer and photographer CecU Beaton IS 75 Actress Faye DWJaway 1s s,ooo 283 acr e f ar m , over 60 ac r es lrll ab le bala nce wood and ro llrng pas tu re 1473 lb tobacco ba se M1 ner at rr ghls t o be SOld w rlh f arm Com fo rt abl e 2 stor y farm home tn very p tctures que seft rng sur roun ded by grant tr ees 3 barns, oth er oufbld g $60, 000 75 ac r es su tt ab l e f or Ex c e l lent dev el opm ent bu rl d 1n g srtes Ga l ll a Coun ty Rural wate r av a t lab le $16,500 7 BR m ob tl e hom e w1 th 10x 18 ad d 1t 1on, 6 ac r es barn, o ther oub ldg C •tv sc hoo ls $28,000 Don ' t mr ss lhr s oppor lu nt ty r Two family r ent al d r m and bath on f1r st fl oor 3 rm and ba th on second Wt th.n wa l krn g d 1stance do w n t own s h opp 1n g Pcr tec t tor own er occu pan t or as mves tm ent $23,000 Ove r an acr e partra ll y wooded, count ry seffmg, 1978 2 BR m obrl e horne , fnm 1IY rm , f rr epl ace , eat rn krtc hen Wtth r ange and r efng , cen arr Srd ewa lk , pa t ro Thr s rs a b eau ty 1 Ky ger Creek Sc h oo ls $17.500 2 gl ass encl osed por c hes for the rn door qar dener Spact ou s ltv1 ng an d dr n rng r oom s 2 BR , an te su1 ta ble tor th1r d BR, ea t 1n k rtchen w1t h r ange, r ef rrg and dr shw a sher F u l l ba se rn ent g ood ga s f u rna ce In cr t y PRIME DEVELOPM E NT LAND near proposed rnt er c hange nPW Rout e 35 Th rs wou ld be an rdea l loc atr on l or m otLL ap artm en ts, restaura nt , etc Own er w1H ! 1na n ce, call for m or e det arls $28, 00 0 Commc r c rnl t)urlcJrnq wr ll" ooo<l se t up l or nu to rcpa1 r ancl bod y sMp wrl! tlol cl se v en au l as H as hor c; t nrr comp r essor nn d aood tor r e el d lr fur nace Plent 1 o f park 1ng , locnt ed tn srnc"lll v lll ~g e on oood hrqhwa f $40, 000 Great buy ' 3 8 R l ba th , fr c1m e ran c h , t u ll y Cil r pe ted copper p lumb rnq , a tt nc hc rt qn r aqp hC'a t pUm p, ce n nrr concrPt[' dr 1vc N rce IPvc l !awn 1 :- $ 6, 500 Stx nc r e wooctC' d 101 W11h dug w el l sepi rc tank c1nd hook up f or mobile horne 17 mil eS fr om I own 111 North Gal! 1a School Drs trrcf $2 6,9 0 0 45 ac r es Ap pr o x 35 t im ber , r es t lriiClbl e l 2d? l b toba cc o b(lse barn , o t her oufbtdq H anna n Tra ce Sc hools 38. SUNDAY PUZZLER UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE ,200 PARK AVENUE,NEW YORK. N Y 10017,(2 12) 557-2333 ACRO SS I C h u r c h par t 6 Sp e arh ead 10 Enirea l y 14 Te mptress 19 Con tinu e d sto r y 21 Wm gl •ke 22 Paper m e a s ur e 23 Ba c tn an s eg 1 lures The Aforementioned veh•cles shalf be sold at public sale at 5:00 o ' clock P .M . on Monday, January IS, 1979 at the Athens County Fairgrounds to the highest bidder. Vehicles wilt be sold "as Is" wtthout any express or implred warranties . Vehicles may be seen at th~ Athens County Fairgrounds on January 12, 1979 at s oo P.M. and on the day of the sate after 4: oo P .M_ The Athens Na t.anal Bank and The Hocking Vcftley Bank of Athens, Ohto r eserv e the r1ght to bret and I~ rtyht to Withdraw any or all vehicles from sale pr1or to conf•rmatton. Terms of sale- Cash or certified chuk or Official Check or Fmancmg Confirmation 11 Not responsible for acctdents. ' J BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY START RAISING & GRAZfNG 11 0 A f arm on count y r et 1nc luc! es 4 BR hom e, seve r al bMns and bl dgs mr nera l rr oht s, 2 ponds Wr1 1nu1 Twp $55, 000 parliament elect ed Premier TJto president, by a v ot e of 568 to I. Ten y ears ago : The world's large st warship, the U. S. carrier Enterprise, was torn by fire and explosions while on maneuvers off Hawaii. Twenty-five men were killed. 24 A s tr al 26 Gift 28 C h eek l ea· 1978 Ford F150, PU , ' WD , V 8, aulo trans , p .s', p b. radio, 10,392 m1les, 1977 Ford F150 PU d wd , 6 cyl, d speed, rad io, 25,292 m1tcs: 1977 Ford FIOO PU , 6 cyl , auto. trans .• p s.. p b , AM FM tape, 14,915 mi les ; 1978 Dodge Monaco v B, wrth p s, p b , air , cru1se, rad io, 13, 207 m11 es, 1977 Pontrac LeM ans, V -8, spt. cpe , auto trans w air, p s , p b., -t ilt wheel. 40,849 mtles, 1976 Ford L T!l 2 Dr , V -8, auto tran s , wtth p s , p b , a1r, 26,000 m d es, 1975 Datsun 8210, 2 door , auto trfl ns_, radi o, 44,813 miles, 1974 Gremltn , 6 c yl , auto . tr -.1ns, w ·p.s , radio , 1977 , Yamaha IT17S, 1,097 m1tes ; 1974 Ford Pinto, 1978 Oldsmobtle Cutl ass Suprem e. 32,000 mites ; 1974 Ford Ranc hero 500 ; 1977 Datsun wagon , 1978 Dodge Swepttine PU , (4 wh eel dr 1 v~ ), 1973 Cadillac 4 dr . DeVille ; 1973 Plymout h Dust er, runs good. · Chote e local ton acr oss lro m Da v 1s H oll 1n R1 0 Gr<'IMf' Jl'z stor y, 3 BR , 1 ba lh elec rr rc hea t u ncJ co mpiC'tcl v rn SUIa ted on dOUbl e lot Wrl h gar den spa t rl ntll rlrciC' trnr> ,. . Tht s one tS a re al money milker r Grocer y , serv rce stc1 t ton , 0 2 lt ce nse beer and wm e car y ou l Concr ete bl oc k b u1td rn q houses st or e, qaraq e for au to r epa1r p l u s very n rcc- 3 bedroom apt upstarr s La rq e lot wr t h plent y pa r k rn g space Frontaq(' on Rt 7 and Oh10 R tv er I n co me l 1gu r es a va 1l ab le Ia srr1ou s bu yer $ 11 ENGINEER PLATTED AND READY TO GO - 14 bu ll drng s1tes Sewer ltne tn stall ed Con venr entl y loc ated on Rt 7 1/l m --- A home so lov el y , tl ma t ter s no I w ha t t he out o t clou r s does, bea ut tf u l destgner ftr ep luces rn l nm ll y r oom ond lrvrng r oom Recr e-at 1on r oom , J B R 3 bil l hs, m aster su rte 17 ' >d 6 ' w rth bnth and d r essrn g area For m al d1 n rn g room , k 1t chen cust om des1gned b y Chn nd! e! ·~ Famrly room and m aster su 1t e open onto pool and bt!l rbec ue pat 1o Qual1t y constr uc ted> brr ck Over an acr e lawn R 1ver v 1ew Muc h , m uc h m ore' C<'l ll , wr ' ll sho w you 1 $45,900 BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE - Lovel y 2 SIO' Y m town , 3 BR 's , 3 f u ll bath s la rg e LR, for ma l drn1nr; rm , for mal foyer , m odern k tf c h e n , ~ WB fir eplaces, full ba se m ent , gas hea t and ca r port Shown by aopornl m erit onl y BUILDERS* - Lookrng for som e n1 ce butldrng lots? we hav e th em 6 or 9 burld 109 s1tes d ependrng on how larg e you wa nt them Loca t ed rn cr t y school d •stn ct One lot has a sept rc tank A l l for onl y S18,000 c(") Sul;~,;ESS -- Gracto us lr v mg here 2 yea r ol d brr c k ran c n on ?. be aut1ful acr es Spend th e w rnt er evenrng s rn fr ont of t he frreplace 1n the ba se ment r ecre at1 on r oom 3 sp ac ious B R, 217 bi! lhs, equ rpped krtc hen , plu sh c arpet 2,cM ft n tshd qa r aqe Few m rles from c tt y $23,700 PERRY TWP -- 130 acr es, ha y , pas ture & tobacco f ar m , mostl y rollrng gr ound ex lrd n1 ce r em od eled 2 stor y home , 2 barn s, other bu1ld1nq s, Nebo Road VACANT LAND - 55 A m I, a ppr ox 10 A trll aht e, balanc e w ooded, beautrful h o m e srtes, fr on ts ,m Jackson Co Rd No ·IB (bl ac k to p ) appr ox 1 mr le off Sta te Rt 279, 4mtl es east of 0ak H 1ll S22,000 1/l 1/l HOUSE - tN Minersville .4 be droom living room , krtchen, both and uttlity room Nice full s1ze basemen I 992 5823 SECLUDED $116, 000 THI S W EE K 'S SUP E R 8 UY 1 J BR f ull y car peted fr am e hom e h as nenrly new l or ced a1r CJ fl S fu r nace stor m doors and w1ndows car por t Prr va te ten ce d bac k ya r d w rth stor age btrtg !n c1ty MORGAN TOWNSHIP 3o nc r es near M f> 1g s Mrnes, 5 <tCr C's lev el. m ost o f ba tance cou ld be PilS ture, sma ll str eam . lownsht p r o<td S 11 900 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE rn t he wilder n ess of th e Wayn e Na t 1onal F or es t 5 to 8 a c r e trilcts o f w oodl and nowava 1 1abl e, ad 1o rn1n g t housand s of acr es o f gove r ~ ment land Publi c hunt1 ng , fl sh1n g and ca m p rng pe. mrtted Prt ces st art a t $2500 w1 th f rn ancl ng n v Cl rl nbte (") pert y w1th frontage on First and Second A,..enue$ 8 room s 2' l bath s. 2 cor garage Call week doy !i 4.4b 4383 a\lenrngs and Sunday 446-01:Jq Shown by op- . $75,000 $30,000 CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR's 3 ba th s of ter s 17 10 sq It of l rv tnQ ar ea plu s th f' 72x30 il ll nc herl QMil9 C Dwe ll 1ng hns krt c hen w rth r an qe, d iSh w a sher & drsp, p<trtl y lrn1 shect b;~ sr m e nt , stone ' frr epla cc, cnr pet 1ng, hPcl l pump, co un ty wa t C'r Cl 1n1n p rm , shrlr1P tr r i"'S on the lev el pl ot w rt h 107 f t pnvf'm r nt l rn nt noe Ff' w mr tcs to town PASTURE FARM -- Walnut T ow nsh1 p, 160 A cle<tn hr!l pastur e, good fences, ba rn , good 2 BR mobil e hom e, $55,000 m BVOWNER • 1016 First A venue Mtvervlew pro po rntme~t i 1/l! (") BilL, BR. MGR. 992-2449 SUCCESS FARM FOR !iDle House 2 barns !ratter Lorge pond IO acres or 82 acres 742·2566 en, en en 1/l 1/l HOMES CANTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor f ourth & Pine Ph one 446 3888 or 446 . . .44777 THfi'H BEDROOM frame home rn M1ddleport C~l l997- 3.457 m Store butldtng on Locust St. tn Mtddleport. Lot is 12' front x 100' deep Can be used for many busmesses S10,500. (/) _ ~IUI!)bing and Heating DfWITI'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at E\lcrg reen Phone oi4b 2735 1/l c n, (") Owner Retirmg Take over established business tn Pomeroy Ma1n Street location. Easy way to get m business for yourself. Your eHort Will pav off. Building, land, stock and equepment, all for 5100,000. Worth much more. LISTINGS NEEOEO WE ADVERTISE tiA· TIONALL'!' - WE BUY SELL - TRADE . $34,000 MOBILE HOME RENTAlS, 4 un1 t s loca te d rn Rro Gr ande, a ll prese ntl y re nted , c rty water 8. sewer , ftn ancrng a vatla bl e. a good re tu rn on 52 9,50 0 SECLUDED - If yo u like your prr vacy, you w ill f all in lov e with thrs new r edwood r anch home 3 br , pretty kit c hen with form al d rnrng , I r , 1 f ull b nth w1th burlt tn vanity and m arbl e l av, 12'x20' basement and 2 dec k pOrc hes Can be purc ha se d wr th 2' 1? or 20 ,ac r es Wood ed loc atton BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES POCK E T THE RENTAl PRO F IT S Thr ee star l)urlcl rnc t (lown town corn er lo t 1n Porn N OY Hits l1 rs t ll oor shop ,,,,d olft CI"' p lus two lnrct\' clpM t mt' nl s, il ll o t C' Upif' cl '!. 10,000 $52,000 Yo u ' l l feel l1ke you ' re rn l hP " Lap of Luxury" w hen v~~u look at th rs b n ck ran ch, 3 BR , 111 br1 l h<;, E legc1 nt ly clecor ated w rth p lush cMpe t m g, crys t nl cll<1ndC'IIc>r rn the lg L shaped LR K rt c hen has r e.=t! wood ral)ln(> 1<: Hotpo1nt r ang e, Grbson rf' frr q U1 rl rty com r lr"t,~ w rt• M a y tag Was her nne! Dr yer LCJ 2 Cc1 r Cl•l r iHH' Bt rlU' t I IPv el trec studded lilw n Conc r ete ctrrvf' rlnrt • ,. Old fa shroned c ~r c ul a r porch rs h1qh l 1qht ot lhrs country home On 1 ac r e slopmg lot su r rou ncjcd by trc>\'5 Spac 1ous lr v .ng and famr l y r oom s 7 BR, lamrly SI ZC' kr t c hen w1th r n ngf' and r f>t r.q Grlrao• fr•ll t or rtn np p0 111tment y ou ' ll l rkl"' thr .:. onc 1 APARTMENT HOUSE - Lo ca t e d m Ad d1son Twp , 4 units presently r ented for $600 p er month , good cond• tlon, good ioc atron good rn vestment. f1na nc rn g availabl e $49 ,500 RETIRED., NEWLYWEDS? - Ideal loca tron tf you need cl ose to town Th e hom ers rn v erv good cond1t1on It has 2 brs, di ning rm , co zy, k rt t hen , ba th , sm all spare rm N a t gas hea t Only $19,000 ~ $64,000 The phone hasn ' t st opped rrngrng s1nce we pu t up t he " FO R SA LE ' srgn on the fr ont l awn of thr s be au t 1ful home Gr eat locatron 1"• mrl es from c1 ty over look rn g Deb by Or Gr ac tou s 2? long l1 vrng r m wr rh p1 ctur e w rndow F or m al drntng area custo m k t1 chen cab tnets 2 cer am 1c tri ed ba th s 3 BR, fu ll y c arpe ted, ce n ittr for ced 01r g as furnac e w1 i h a bud g et rn the S20's 2 car t rn1 shed g ar age Conc r ete dr rve Crt y sc hool s Thr s home IS a m ust to see • ROOM ABUNDANT - 4 or 5 bedroom s, P l.t bath , brt ck home on Second Avenue with room left over for offi ce or den Clo se to downtown and groce r y sto r es Ver y econom1cal to heat w tth natur al g as f a· furn ace DOWNING -CHILDS REAL ESTATE RING IN TH E PROFITS Sm,, ll qr or (' ry <t nd anr f'l qe , qo('l(l M orn il nd Pop opun Ir on (' qUi pmc nl i'H1d H1ven lflGi uclcct , < x<cli ent l ory qr o ss SS), OOO HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 ac r es Rac coon Creek bottom land, approx 1200 ft cr ee k f r ontrtgc, old born , w ell, approx 1 2 mr off Route 160 $ 13,000 Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 446-4748 Oscar oaud, Realtor 44ti 463:l .1o1m Fullel', RlaiiiJ .446 4321 CUSTOM BACKHOE and dozer work liCe nsed seph c tonk rp yard statl er ~G r ode work work dn ,..ewoys and layout Coli GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO A46 44.40 Located with 1n the boundar ies of the Wayne National Forest belwee~ Gallipolis and Oak Hill . S225 per acre aEEF CATTLE FARM, 174 A , 90 A hrQhl y tm prov ed grassland , some bott om lcmd , good ser ot buil drnq s, comfort able 7 rm & b<tlh hom e , tob hnse, owner s r etrring $87,500 EveninRS CaH PA SQUALE ELECTRI C bl o wn celu lose 1n sulotron Our s doesn I shn nk and no ofl ens1ve odor Phone 446 2716 $59,900 One ol the n1cest hom es you ' ll f1nd - rm ywhere A hou se that sa ys hom e fro m th e mom ent you cn ler Bea u t 1fUII Y d ec or ated and ma 1nt a1 ncd by " l ussy owner s" 3 spac to us bed ro om s, 1' 1 ba t hs Orne conly by t he- 11repla ce rn the count r y s tyle' k ttcnen, t r1mt1v r m Low cost gas hen ! cen n rr cond pnvnlf' bnrk ya rd In crty N1 ce ner ghbo r s $57 ,7~0 !00 GOOD FOR NOTHING e xcept hunting and camping . PRICE REDUCED TO SS9,SOO . Th1S love IV bnck ranch •s ready lor your growmg f am rly wtrh ov er 1900 sq ft. of ltvrng area plus a two car gar ag e Th e tamr 1 y rm ~ ~ s l4X27 wtth a WB ftreplac e The krt chen •s complet e w1th a rang e, di Shwa sher & d1 sp Olher fe atures are 3 l arge BR 's, 11 2 baths , larg e LR & dmmg area, heat pump, central vacuum, qual1ty carpet, el ec . qaraqe door & a lar-ge flal lot at Rodn ey R e al E s t a t e for Sale F LA I R and fu nda m ent al q u ;;~ l lt y Brr ck, ce dar anrt sru cc o combrne to Q1V e th ts b r and new hom e an En9 1 c; h Tudor l lavor D oubl e door ent ry rn ro foy er l(' ddrnrl to f am rl y rm W1fh COZ ( ftr ep l ace, ve r y prr vil te lrvrnq 'm , f u ll y equrpped k 1l c hen w1t h tor mal dr n 1nc1 nr ea df'ld bedroom wrng 3 s p .;~c rou s bedrooms ? l u ll tJM H J",, PIUS carpel , cen arr, hc t:~ t pump Fr nr shed 'J eM qnr,lcJc Beautr ful v1 ew f r om any room thr ou qh dr,1moncf pan ' d w tn dows J 4 acre level lot RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio Cenler polnt Rd . like new 1976 12x60 mobile home completely furnished, extra mobile home ped , could be rente~ for edra Income, city schools. A'<king $22,dOO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home wrlh ba th, dtntng ro om, full basem ent, attached garage, loc ated on Ch rll• cothe Road, $18,500 you r f rr eploce and ch1mney deoned Cell the Ch1mney Sweep I J73 6057 GENE PLANTS & SON S PLUMBING Heotrng A1r Con cf1tron rng 300 Fourth Av e Ph 4.46 1~7 . EXECUTIVE LIVING - Th1 s lovely bri ck home 1S loc ated 1ust m i nutes f rom town I t ha s a formal entry into the gracious living room , a cozy fa m rm w 1th woodburntng frp l , lovely b uilt 1n k1fc hen with loads of b tr c h cabrnet s, 3 brs . and 2 baths Ther e ar e 4 unfrnr sh ed r oom s rn the l u ll ba sem ent All of thr s set s on a ve n d'es•rabl e 1 9 acre landsc aped lot $13,500 CLOSE TO MERCERVILLE - Good home 1n the coun try wrth 2 bedr oom s, bath, living room wt th ftreplac e, al umrnum s•d1no and la r ge g arage $20 000 NOW IS A GOOD TIME to ha,..e SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has offered servrc es lor lrre rnsurance coverages rn Gollta County for alm os t a century For home and porsonol properly cov,.eroge s ore ova1loble to meet md1vtduol needs Con l oci Ftnley Oo,..•s your ne•ghbor ond agent •t, acre nrce levelland CHESHIRE - Large fram e home, need s som e reparrs, 3 bedroom s, bath , n atur al gas, on ly $1 7,500 FREE DA VE S ELECTRIC Restde nhol commerCial rndustrtal wrr •ng co/1446 4313 or 388 976<1 ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on th rs 15 A ba b y tnrm Features 4 BR hOm e, 30x30 b cHn , s e ve r il l Qlh er burl d1ngs, f encccJ w rth mos t of !and 1n gr asS cmd onl y $25,900 NICE LOT - Good budding s1 te for th at new home, county w al er av ai la ble, crty school s, 1' 4 acres of n1ce roll mg la nd, on ly $4,500 Ph GALLIA RE SIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT lnsulot1on . vrnyl slumt num or ~feel stdmg c lumrnu m gutt er1ng and spouts storm doors and wm dows Free esl rmotes Call 367 0109 day or nrght SPRING VALLtY PLAZA HIO NVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots wtth 4 rental rle hom e pads, all are rented Eac h pad has con ru nners, loc al ed in Rodney Call for more in lformalior THEISS INSULATION 1nsul sproy foam rn sulohon by Borden New homes old homes com m~r n ol 'S tructures For free estrmotes coii.U6 1971 JAYwMARCUM roofrng spou tr ng , and stdmg 30 years ex pcn en(e Free est1mote Call 1 388 9857 Brand new cedar ranch , all electric, 1~;~~.~~.~~~':,~,~; BUY - 1972 Globemaster 14x64, has 2' bath w1th shower , partial furniture , block li STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Se( Ave 446-7833 even rngs 446 1833 T ~l MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS S1drng vrnyl olummum and steel gutters doors wrndaw s roofrng wrth optronol rnsula Iron Low co st Free esllmote.s Ca ll446 1089 LANE RRANCH MANAGER EW LISTING - Very attrac t1ve brr ck & fr am e ranch 1 3 bedroom s, bath wt1h shower , full y carpeted, It gl ass door wrth patto , g ar oge a nd a nice lot Be to s'ee this one Pnced to sell now Bill S MOBILE HOMES ond Home lmpro"'emenls Free es trm ates Colt 446 26d2 COAL HAUL/NY By ton or tru ck . Stoker or lump Reasonable rat es Ce ll 367 o 2q5 or 'Jb7 023 1 BOB NEW LISTING - Beauty 1n the woods descrrbe s th 1S love ly B• L evel with 3 bedr ooms, 1 full baths, l1ving with w b ftrepl ace, family room With w b k1t c h en wtth rang e, disposal and 1 sher, utrllty ro om (lnd g arage N1 ce se ttmg on acr es on St Rt 554 SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTAll ED Com pl ele by quoltfled lrcensed rn !>loller f rll drrt hauled ston e grove l et c AAA Contractor!> call 250 1921 JIM S SIDING CO ESTIMATES 446 7t12J Gallipolis, Ohio 182 acres of wilderness woods, hills, brush, cliffs FARM FOR SALE - 9~ ACRES - A ll c lean , moslly t tllable, presently tn grass, 2 ponds, sev eral good ba rn s & sheds, 3 cow milk parlow,, tob base, 12x 60 mobile home is now r ented , 650 ff . frontage on State Rt 554 at Eno, Ohio, 2.000 ft front age on co unty rd . $75,000 Call formore deta rls ' ly $35,000 ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE All types of repo1r Upper Rt 7 Coll446 7445 reparr OFFICE 446-7900 3 bedrooms, nic e kttchen , beautiful c arpet, large car por t , loc ated on 1 ac re in Kyger Cre ek Sch Drstr ict , on - RON S TV SERVI~ E APPLIANCE 446 0002 TONEY REALTY to R e al Estate f ~ _sa.Je_ ANY HOUR MACEDONIA RD. - Harr ison Twp .• 24 acres. pasture and woods. small amount tillable, good tobacco barn, s 12.000 L. SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR, 3 ba th s, large drn1ng r m & equrppe-d k1tc hen , 22 ft LR , 44 ft f amrly rm wt th we flrelace, r ec r m , sun deck & ga r age Gr een Sc hool Dtstrlct . - - ------- CANADAY REALTY. 446. 3636 OKlO RIVER -t...OT - L ocated rn E ureka , Gat l rpolr s Sc hool D rst , co wa ter ava rl abl c , rdea l for burldrng or m ob tl e ho m e srt e, S1l ,000 DENNfY AND GLASS Chern hnk fen(e Fr ee es t1mat e~ Call ?45 91 13 Ken Soles Goll rpolrs REAL ESTATE LOANS VA No Y'~ ard""5=a7 1e·- - money d o wn ( eligib l e Veterens) FHA A'!i low as 3'1,... !F YOU .hove a serv•ce to offer down (all non Veterens and wont to buy or sell someth rng gt'neral pubhc) To p urchase nu toolu ng for wor k nr real ~">s late or •efrnoncc :m whalo>'er you'll get r c~ u lts ' n AI'S TERMS IRELAND MOR l aster wrth o ~rn tmcl Wont Ad TCAGf CO 77 F Stol t' St Coli Q~7 115b Athtow. Phone 614 592-3051 - • ---------R e al Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sal e ------- TWO FIREPLACES FOR SAl£ BOGGS <XTEMINA liNG CO (formerly Fa1nes & 0 del l} Oak Hrll Oh Cal l coll ec t6B2 6149 ONE BEDROOM mobrle home BACHElOR TYPE opt Furnr shecl Ut.l ll r &~ rncl ur:le d 992·31 73 Real Estate for Sale STANlE Y STEAMi:R Car pe t Cleaner Seerng rs belr ev1ng whe n Stanl ey Steommg Col! 446 4200 Coli before 8 om ..nrlult s only 992 2598 - - ------------ for Sale -Real - - Estate -~- - - - - ,. JO BoR TWO BDR TRAILER S160 pe• month Near Holzer Coil .4 46 4315 Your 1Best R·eal Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . " OFFICE •46 :'1'013 RU SS & MAX H LIOTT t rn nox Heatrng or1d orr condttton rn g Ro pco l oom .nsulatr on 44b ~51 5 or 446 0.445 Coli oltor APARTMENT $100 per mont k Ohr o Coli Will CARE for tke elderly rn our Crown Crt y home Phone 992 7314 256 6495 TWO -MOBnE HOME on Rt . WATER WELL drrllmg W•ll•om T 35 Dep req Coll-446 42 29 Grant _7 ~2 _28?!_ __ - - - - - - - TREE TRIMMING and removal TWO BDR MOBILE HOME, port•ol ly f urm shed Must prov•de good 742 -3167 or 7.42-1573 references Coli 245 5673 or HAVE ROOM board and olundry 24 5-5245 In prr vote home W1ll toke o;;emt mvolld 991-5422 t:l derly 14 x 65 MOBIL E HOME 3 bdr Calf lady 446-74 95 TWO BDR FURN apartment N1ce Coli 745 5878 .. -····-"""'-~= "We Sell Better LitJing" TRI STATE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP l l bJ Se( A ve 44b 78JJ even rngs 44b 1833 SMAL ~ Bu s ines s Ser v1ce s -----·- ""'- - 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOLIS, OHiO 81U S MOBILE HOMES and Home lmpro,..emen ts f ree cs trrn otc s Coll 44b 204 2 I Service calls ~ --- .R.~aJ !§s.!i11!l..fpr SiJle_ BAIRD & FULLERfl] · REALTY · .~ <"ONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Done reasonably by kour or 1ob Free e shmoles Coli 367 029 5 or 367 .0731 1B Years Experience Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Wee kend s atl er 12 noon . REYNOLD'S ELECIRIC MOtOR St. Rt r.!4 toward Rutloncl, Sl v r.:l , Racm e, Oh1 0, Ph on a fi P on heating cost ROGER HYSEU ~' mile off Rt. 7 I>Y·INISS Ty re ~ save 30 pet. to sa pet. 11 -9-1 mo. O r g ilni. , S to r y & C l ar k p 1 an o~ Sales & Se r vtc e . I New & use d t . Se r v 1c e on LIMFSTON[ , grovel and sand Afl srr<"s At R1 chords and Son Up pN Rrvcr Rd Goll tpo lrs Oh1 o Col i 44b 7785 Blown Insulation For Free EstimateS rtd!! Z174 CK(0 '-'01111!) - land drormg Ph .4 46 0051 Thermal insulation 220 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . caU992 -7113 ···' ,- - ... ......... " , " , ,.., • '> ' . - > ' •• D{)'i'"f~; wORK Cellulosic I wood· fiber I APPLIANCE II SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ...... J&L - ---- ---~-- Real Estate for Sale Ser-viCes Offered JIM KEESEE EUIOTT f r - t M ........ ...... , •• to t he .· 29 Gree k le tt e r 30 Man ' s name 32 Ap p o rt• o ns 33 Partn e r 34 Ha i l' 35 Tn al 37 D1 st nbut e 39 Pu t o n 40 Bu n dl e 41 Th e swee t· so p 42 Source 44 Gam e fi s h 46 Fath er 47 W1thout end 48 Ark m a n 50 K1nd of camel 52 Pa s tn es 53 Slate Abbr 55 Th r e e· Sp 57 Yes . Sp 58 D1spatch 59 Yo ung salm o n 60 Cily gp 62 Worm 64 Plie s 66 Compass pt. 66 Symbol tor mckel 69 Gae lic 70 71 73 75 In sec t Su1t s Sna1l A ve nue C e n tu ry p lant O ld c a rd Snor! 1ac k e ! s Orb . F• le M acaw s M o st temb le 135 A s1a n c o u ntry 137 Rocky h1ll s 139 Roden t 77 140 Soi! CIIude 141 Comp l •es 78 143 Sp e c k 145 B eve ra g e 80 146 M ean 81 82 148 Ja1ls 84 150 T1d 1es t 66 152 N ega te s 87 M ~>ed 153 Ex p.re d 89 S nake 154 Memo ra n92 Toga dum 95 Ne rve n e tt 56 Pac t wo rk s 157 - W e lle s 98 Nume rou s 158 Leer 99 Buccanee r 159 Too k a d1p 101 M ak es •nto 160 Opan •sh t!ll e "" law 103 W it he re d DO WN 104 B11te r ve l c h 1 Pro p e rt y 105 F~rs t m~ra c l e 2 M1 ss •' e s 11e 3 B rea c h o l l a1lh . 106 Ma n ' s n• c k· nam e 4 Be 11 1 107 G ree k le tt er 5 Rat tl e 108 Sh 1p ' s bo t 6 State Ab b r tom 7 H1gh m o un· 110 C lic k beet le tam 111 Pro n o un C ult1 vare 112 Prud e 9 Lib e rt y 11 3 lm1tales 10 Pr imp 11 5 The r e fo re 11 Eye p art 11 7 He edl ess 12 Pme 119 N e g al•ve 13 Pa ri of " to be · 120 L1 s te n 121 Muffle rs 14 Amved 124 Walk 15 De mon 126 Arrowhead 16 Tel ls 127 Fash1on 17 A s lule 128 Presc r ib e 18 L etlers 130 Musi c al In· 20 Fal o f swin e strumen t 23 Quote 132 Nu 1san c e 25 Disturban ce 133 C itrus fruil 27 Rocks . 134 C o n s tellatio n 28 V~lley -a 31 33 36 38 40 41 43 45 46 47 C lo th ed G~rl s nam e Honk T ran s· g re sses Ro bm , e g Dec la re La k e V eno m Rat10nal!l y European coun try 49 51 52 53 54 56 59 60 61 !)3 65 67 69 70 72 74 76 77 79 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 W armth Th1 c k MiniSter D e parted C o ntmenl Scatl e nng Fo re told Ic e mass Stamer F1lte r s Poses Ab s trac t b e ~ng Want a d abbr Dart e d Cont nte Prepos •t• o n N o t e o f s c al e Do lts Sa1lor W e 1gh t o f In· d1a Mend - Tra c y Seate r W e ed Lav a Fasl e ner Mart1mque vo lcano Number New Cont i n e nt: Abbr 96 M e l al 97 Dan1 s h •sland 100 Sun god 102 Obs erves 105 She ll fiSh 109 Sial 112 Sau cy 113 A SS IStan t 114Sieep sound s 116 Sp o ken 118 Dee d 120 H u me s 121 Any122 Co lon n g SliCk s t23 Thail an d once 125- Vaflat>l e •• 126 Fur 127 Mud 129 M id day 131 Mag1 c1 a n s wo rd 132 Mad nd 's mu seum 133 134 136 138 140 141 142 144 147 148 149 Falls b eh in d Dwe ll Let 1t s tand S y lvan d e1ty Fren c h c 11y Russ1 a n c 1ty F~rn Jug handl es Rive r . Sp Ing ot As wntt e n. Mus 151 Golf m o u nd 153 Perfo rm 155 Pnnter s meas ur e ... . vr 112 ." . .. [\)'5 "' r•a .· .,7 ••e m •rsrs 19 �. • . J ))..9- Th• Sunday Trmes.S.nttnel, Sumlay Jan 14 1979 • 1 U11 Real ~s tate lor Sale Yo ur Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Rea l E state lor Sa le - ---~---- Real Estate for Sale - THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY - Real Estate tor Sale -~--- Rea l Estate for Sa le IB GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGFMT REAL ESTATE AGENCY " "' J: RUSSELL ""-' REALTOR 446-1066 OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN 9 5 MON &FRI TIL8PM OTHER HRS BY APPOINTMENT 3: c: WOOD .2 ) Mose Canterbur~.; "... "",.c: 0 1of 440 14n,. f/ IF THERE IS ANY doubt 1n your m1nd about the value of our llshng 10 Porter Brook Subdtvt ston gtve us a call Th1s beauty ts pnced to sell $74 900 The owne r has g1ven us tnstru ct 1on s to fmd a buy er nght now The only t rue way tor vou to a.p prec tate this ftne home ts to see 1t Call nght now for an appo1ntment Two 0 f trelaces pool fam ly room much much Call tod a'f and IP.f htm te ll you about th ts more Prtced to sell older home on 1 S Ac r e .A27 500 J: BRICK HOMES FARM TO SELL .s25,000 & UP WE HAVE BUYERS 446-0552 !II 1- -~ ~ ; 10 ~ ~~~~~~d ~~ re~~n~e~!& ~~~ e~h~:~~~~~ ,. 01 Ill! .. g' - CL ;'ft:7!~~f~;t~~:\DrPie n;,;::.o;•..,. un1Que new bnck 4 bedr oom hom e Family r oom w1 th pate nt ed heat1ng system wh c h hea t s both th e home and hot water uttlmng the open t1repl ace 2 ba th s 1 7 half ba ths Village wat er and se wer 2 Cil r gMa ge n~ee hom e for family Pn ce S63 000 CALL TODAY and make an appomtment to see our 11stmg 1n Chesh tre If you are looking fo r one of the area s fmest older """ homes thts could ve r y likely be 1t T h1S lovely home IS loaded w1th turn of the cen ~ tury cl'larm from top to bottom qnd at the o s~ me t1me you w ill en10Y modern day llv > mg 1 know you have admired the ex tenor .X of th1 S ftne home as you drl ve by now IS ; the t1me to let us show you the 1nt en or -'= Keep m m tnd also thts prope rt y could be used for commerc tal purposes THE LOT IS 1SOx200 and lhe house Is an absolute beauty Featunng a st~,rv book : kttchen w1th a Jenn A1r range and load s of ~ solid wood cab1nets also formal d1 ntng Q.l family room w1th wood burner three :a B R s 2 baths with dresst ng r oom T here ts ~ much more to be sa 1d about thtS f1ne home "< 0 c: .2 .,0 !:p ' N E W LtsnNl£ !£nde r cons tru ct1 on 3 bedroom bnck home loca ted w1th n 3 mtles fr om hosp1t al on Krt St 1 [)r 11 ? bat hs dmmg or fam ily room corn er lot w b f1 r c lace Buy now for $62 000 00 -'~ .,,. ~ J: \ " ... ~ E NJOY THE COMFORT of fh1 s qual ty home o-.. r- r look1no 1he be<1 utdvl Oh1 0 R1ver Ob serve the S lvcr M ~.: mor ill Br dqe trorn your 1111 ng r oom dtne m th e ton l ort of ~our formal 01 01ng r oom and sw 1m tn tour own heated poo l I w oo dburn ng f 1r ep taces on e 10 !h( f[Jmily -ro om and one m the lt v tn g room J h £ d r oom~ 3 on the ma m floor A qu a l•ty hom e ,ust w11 t na tor you to occ upy Ca l l for more 1nfor ma tt on :;, SO YOU ~ hom e Why m true with a lovely f1ve BR home and 17 ~ acres of land Th1S ftne home tS loaded Wttn +- lux ury feafunng fwo ft r eplaces an equtp ~ ped k1tchen private powder room for g, mother and a 30x24 garage for father Lots s: of r oom for your spec ta l guest and even ... lots of pasture for the child r en s 4 H pro 411 ec t s Make an appo1ntment to see tht s '- v;; r y spec tal home very soon and yo u w il l c g r ee tt s one of a ktnd -"... 0 "",.c: J: 1- .--... ~ ~ MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and we Will li sten One and a half story 2 BR home (could be thre e) , s ttuated on a 11!2 ac r e lot at the edge of Gall1pohs Exce llent garden spot ce llar w1th overhea d storage Natur al gas hea t Call now 446 0552 Eve Tom \ 1/h 1fe 446 9557 .. " , Ill! J: LOWE R R I VER RD Overlook ng th e beautif Ul Oh10 R vPr 3 IJcd r aom qua lity bn ck home c 1ty water w b l lrf' pl <l cc C'XCC' IIrr'l cond1 h0n Mu st see to apprec ate Pr n 57 I 500 DO ." Ill 3: c: "' "' ""' ,2 ~ o ,., Ap p o:x1 m atcly 1 700 sq 11 n 1ll 1S 3 IJtCir oon Crlrpt d 1nd comfort ab le hom e Lo r ge fam1 lY room w11t1 N b f r t: plr1 ce ~ ba tl ls 1 sllo111.er Hea t purnn l m l r~ !r om 11osp~t a Sl1own by appo1ntment 00 y ""~ com·merc 1at Properly m Pom eroy Fr1mily IYP<" aroccrv stor e w1th two BR i!J')nrtmf'nl upSti\ tr S T n1 S bUI Id tnq i! ISO 1ncl ude s "f ull basemen t nnd n bi <Kktop p<JrktO Q to t Owner 'v\tl l SPII w tth or Wi thout stoc k and fi xtures Exce ll ent opport un1ty to be your own bos s La l l now for nn <1PP01ntmen t 12' umt l n vcs ttn cnt Property ilP'l rfm cn t complex Presentl y full y OCC UPICd Wi th a Walt tnQ li st Ol t l'"'n n r~n t s Owner w~n t ~ sold soon L.1 1l n o~ for comp lr f<' clf' ta ti S. <.......~'-~-~~~~-~~....! OWNE R WANTS hi S lot sol d n ght now ~ ~ cons•sts of 1 40 acres and the prtce IS $7 500 Call now and make us a reasonabl e offer .1: ~ .. ~ BUILDING LOT, 100x50, local ed m th e ra Ga l lipolis City School D 1st $5 900 Owner 41 ~ Q.l ., wil l take $1500 down and ftn ance the balance at 7°0 Cal l Tom Whtte at 446 0552 or 446 9557 BUILDING SITE - C1ty schoo l s coty water and sew age avat l able Th1s lot con ~ ststs of 64 of an acre a nd 1t has an ex .. celtent vtew Buo; now and be rea d y for 'tJ early spnng cons tru ct1 on S7 500 J: ca " N E W LIS TING J bedroom ca rp eted bnck dwelltng s, tut'l tccl n Country A1 r e Subd tv S10n Jl ? lots 2 baths 1 shower n,;t gas F A furna ce A qual1ly hom e NEED F INANCING ., Chec k with us we hElVE access to VA & F HA loa n s also conven l 1onol loan s l or home s or co mmr r c1al pur poses CO MMER CIAL BUILDING Loc ated 1n V nlon -.pnreous bu1 l d1 ng cnn £2 1ther be used for busmess or m1 et ntt roo m Pr1ce only Sl l ooo DO !II SO YOU WANT A NICE HOME and can I J: com e up wtth th e down payment Gtve us a - call nght now anO we wtll tell you about a ~ very n ce 3 BR b t level In the Gall 1polts Sc hool 0 stn ct Owner Wil l help QUalified c: buy er w1th fmanc tng "' Oh to s most traveled tntersect 1ons Ca ll to day for fur th er defat Is MID SJO s, loca ted f 1ve m tles from Ga lltpOII S Three BR s bath w tth uttltty area 19x l .4 llv1ng room m odern ktt W1th tot s of cabmets two car garage You w 1ll l1 ke thi s frame ran ch Situated on a 112 acre lot $35 000 NEW LISTING on US Route 35 tn cl udes over an acre of land w1th 3 BR home and nea rly new swtm m1ng pool Owner has taken employm ent out of sta te an d 1S anx 10us to sell th ts hom e AT THE BOTTOM of Crown C1ty H ill on Route 28 1 could be your cha nce to oper ate your own bus1ne ss 1n the center of Gall a Cou nty s Coa l Country Ca ll Gene for cam pl ete detail s IF YOU RETHINKING ABO U T SELLING GIVE U> A CALL AND WELL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS" LET US SELL YO URHOM~WHENYOUREREADY ! ;: .. m cQ. . s:' n Q .. .... ::r ~ ~ ,. ~ ::: -1 :::r ~ < g ~ _ ~ = ~ ~­ ;:· Ul C ~ s: n ;IQ NEAR GALLIPOLIS - 2 acres more or less offer m g severa l bu tld1ng sites Ca ll ~ < - now NEW LISTING - Duple>< ttve 1n one r ent :: the other or rent both E 1ther w a y you do "< 1t 1! s it good 1nvestm ent Both un1ts 0 pre sentl y occ up1 ed $26 500 C .,0' .."' ~ ! ; a Real Estate for Sale 446 3643 ~ HA & VA HOME lOANS ":'f.LEN DON MORTGAGE COl>! • NY loon RepreserH0f1ve 1/ ioii:H Cook ie Vters 463 Second Ave Second floor Gall1pohs Ohio 4563 1 Coll446 7172 COMPLFTEL Y REMODH ED ') brl r home n re locahon Io rge fa r P.d m bockyord lull bose tn('nl w1th Jom •l y room Call 67 '!! 5071-f ofl('r bp Tl • COUNTRY DELIGHT ~ Th s s1unn1ng In leve l has nea rl y 2600 sq f t of elega nt ll v 1ng ar ea complete w th 4 lar ge bedroom s c ustom built tn k1 tchen forma l d 1nmg ll v tng r oom w fir epl ace 1nter com 2 ba ths Iorge fa mtly room w woodbu r ner r ec room hu ge dec k & pat to plus 2 ca r ga rag e ancf 1 3 acr es 1n a nea r p erfect 1ocat1on in C l y Sc hoo l s t mmed 1a te possession BRICK CHARMER - MID SJ O s You II have peace of mmd when you see t h s m a1n ten a n ce free r anch n Country A1 r e Estates 3 bedroom s ba t h w1 th access from ma ster be droom la rge eat m k1f chen ca rpe ted garage 8. a huge lot You can t go wron g for th e pr~ ce IN THE QUIET OF THE COUNTRY Th1S comfortable 2 stor y farm home tS sttuated on 9 beo;1 uftful acres w 1th fr u1t trees 2200 I b tobacco base smoke house & pasture The ol der hom e 1s 10 very good cond w1th 3 bedrooms fam1ly room w1 th fireplace & equtp ped k.ttc hen Owner ha s moved ai"ld very anx rou s to se ll RENTAL PROPERTY Thi S ma1ntenance free 3rd Ave nue house h as 2 separate a p~rtm e nt s eac h W1lh 3 r oom s & bath & separate ut llf1es Ap prox $4 000 yr m com e Could make th s y our w 1ses t mves t m en! Alum s1d1ng S/ 8 tn sulatwn gas heat & deep lot prt ce d to se ll at $37 500 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH REN TAL Excel eln t locat 1on on Jackson P1ke Could be used as comme r c 1al reta il pr o l ess on tll or se m prof stora ge 2 l arg e bustn ess r ooms each w1th 1 :~ bath and qas hea t Am pl e park mg space Could be used as 2 separate bu s messes Apa rt ment has 3 bed room s l tv r m bath & k1t w rang e A pt 1n ver y good cond A SPECIAL HOME FOR SPECIAL PEO PLE - Here 1S one of the most exctf l ng ar ch ttec t des gned cus tom but It homes tn one Of the best a r eas of the c1ty Large bea uttful roo ms w1th excell ent views of the R1ver Va lley l r.~c lu des 2 w b f1replaces form al entra nce & d10 1ng J deltghtfui bedrooms 211? b aths unusually ntce faml LOOKING FOR THE BEST - Th e besl of ly room & a huge por ch stret chi ng across ever yth1ng has been put mto t h1 s love l y th e back Cl1 1ld ren ca n wa lk to school and qual1ty bt level T ht s f1ne home offer s J St ill grow up •n a QU iet (no traff 1c) lar ge bedroym s 2 1 :~ baths eQuipped k tt neighbor hood Pn ced well under replace chen forma l d1 nmg tamtly & r ec room ment cost and owner Wil l gtve 1mmed 1ate pl us an ove r s t ~ed 2 car ga r age Prol es occupancy Stonal decorah ng & l andscap ng for th ose who en,oy the !m er th ngs of lt fe Prt ce BUILDING WITH GREAT Reduced t o Sell POSSIBILITIES - Over 50 000 sq It of floor space with m any poss tbl e uses Un bea t ab l e loc ation tn downtown NEW ON THE MARKET - BARGAIN Ga ll 1pol ts w 1fh off stree t parkmg W1ll se ll PRICED If )IOU re look 1ng for economo; all or pa rt !Exa mple - old sectton of th en you m ust see th• s 1mmaculate ranch bu ild ing frontage on 1st Ave would give FamtiY room wtth a very prett y f1r eplr1ce you a 4 story br. 1ck build 1ng wtth approx 3 bedroom s large lt v mg room eat 1n k 1t 4 500 sq ft of floor sp ace with eleva tor Ah chen & ba th Good neighborhood 1n C1ty easy str uctur e to r emodel to su1t your needs Pn ccd under $100 000) For com tete School s Owner w 1ll sell VA F HA or ron detat ls cal l 1ke Wtseman ventlonal $36 900 STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME A wel l matntamed 2 bedroom home located tust out of town of f R t 588 Shal e ex ter1or hardwood floor s la r g e form al dm 1ng ltv lng roo m bath 1<1tchen 8. basement A n1ce deep lot w 1th garage Don t b e a ch1cken be the early b1rd $29 000 HOME SWEET HOME ~ Nocds a family to q1ve tender lov tng care ru st tls previous owner s d 1d J bedrooms 11 1 b ~th kttc hen & d1nmg , f ull basement w th a huge fam tl y rec r oom washer & dryer garage & works hop Th 1s bn ck home IS tn super shape a nd pn ced m mtd $40 s Loca t ed in Gre£1n Sc h D1 S1 BRAND NEW LISTING ~ Thi S energy sav no new 3 bedroom home 1S ve r y t astclu lly de cora ted Lovely carpet se lec 1 ons bn ck & n a tural wood ext erior plus a :. ~ ilcr e yard are tust some of the ex tra s F t~ m il y r m w wuodb urner large eat tn k1 1ch en ut11t ty rm ba t h & garage Grab tha t ph one and ca ll Dan Evan s at 388 Bi l l 103 ACRE FARM- JUST LISTED Older 11 1 stor y 3 bedroom hom e K itchen has eatmg area f 1rep lace & ba sem ent Ap prox 10 11cres ttllable, balance In pasture Mtrac le Span barn & wood s 40x60 c h1 cken house granary storage bldg pon d & deep we ll Located 1 11 mile off Rt 160 on V tnton E no Rd Call Dan Evans at 388 8111 $50 000 WISEMAN IS A: HOUSE IsOLD.I WORD E. M Wrseman, Broke• 446 3796, Eve E N Wist!man, Broker, 446 4;~o Eve Jim Cochran, Associate, 446 7881, Eve Nancy Smith, Associate, 446 4910, Eve. soo SECOND AVE. acre 21!2 AC RE'S - N ew A fra m e large r ec r oom 3 bedrooms 1117 baths utd1 ty carpetmg full ba se ment heat pum p stor age bldg patio $37 500 oo 70 ACRES n1c e lay mg ground larg e barn m il k other build 1ngs h OU$e f arm pond new home not com p leted as ye t Here sa buy $48 000 00 OVER I ACRE ~ 2 story frame 4 b e dro oms remode led enc l osed front porch large 2 ca r garage Low heat sto rage bl dg bil l s $29 500 00 BABY FARM 5 acres barn ch 1cken house pa sture garden remode l ed home 3 bedroom s bath n a tur al gas hea t ntc e k t c hen close 1n $16 500 00 IF YOUR HOME I S ON THE MARKET YOU WANT ACTION IF NOTHING SEEMS TO HAPPEN CALL US WELL HELP YOU FIND A BUYER PROMPTLY YOU VE GOT US WHERE YOU WANT US REDUCED - MUST SELL TODAY Loaded Wtt h C><tr~1 s th 1s cha rmmg b t level nc tudes d bed roo ms 2 w b f1relaces (ga s I gh ter) l e~rQe f amil y room 21 7 bath s butlt 1n k1 tc hen & d1n1ng at tra c ti ve Owner deco r Bt on & 2 car garage t ra n sferr ed & mu st se ll ti1 1S e><cellent Jay Dr 1ve hom e today OWN YOUR OWN LITTLE LOVE NEST' 37 7B9 ACRES - B y survey A woode.t ~ Ideal star ter home fo r newlyweds An wonder land wtth ch01ce bUtldtng lot s A n attr ac t1ve bn c k ran ch sttua ted on a ktng s1ze ya r d 1n Country A 1r e E st ates 3 e)(cellen1 barga m for th e bUtl der or tn bed r oom s ea t 1n k1 tchen l arge ba th ac vestor Ru r al water & el ectrtc ava tl able cessable to m as ter bed ro om sa pc1ous l1 v Good l ocat1on $24 500 m g roo m & garage A low energy low ma1n tenance home th at ca n be f1na nced 1 YEAR WARRANTY ~ Th1s IS lUSt one Of for as I ltl e as 5°o down over 30 years Mtd SJOs fh e extras ava il able 1n th ts spac tou s L shaped ra nch m lovely Tar a E states A CIRCA 19 37 A r are opport un ty to own m os t attrac tt ve stone ftre pl ace nccents the one of the ol dest and most c harmm g famtly r oom huge but It 1n k1tch en tor m al hom es m Gall p0 11 s Thts new ly l1 st ed 2 d1 nmg r oom 2 baths 3 lar ge bedroom s story br 1ck w 1th 1t s 9 huge r ooms 1S gr aced h.:;-a ted W1th h1gh ceil1ngs W1nd1ng statrcases hneat pump 2 ca r garage dr iveway plus use of commun1ty sw 1m m long w1ndow s I re places & ma1d quar ters mg pool & c lubhouse Pnce under $60 000 Th er e ar e 4 or 5 bedr ooms familY r oom har dwood floo r s l' / 2 ba ths base m ent NEED A LITTLE ONE" A t a littlE pr 1ce gara ge & centr al c11 r T hts V1 ntage Thts tota ll y r emodeled 3 bedroom home IS c har mer IS loca t ed on State Stree t on near cute as a button Large kttchen & l tvt ng tv a lul l c1ty lot w tf h la rge sta te l y trees A room new bath -fiew c arpet new Jtny l must to see sicftng & guttenng new pam•l1ng et c EXCELLENT HOMESITE - Great loc a Located on a good SIZed ya r d 1n ThuriT'an t1on 1n Jay D11ve w tt h appr ox 120 front Only $25 000 VA or F H A sur rounded b y lovel y homes and a per fec t ANXIOUS OWNER WANTS ACTION - A place tobu 1ld your dream $6 800 good qual1 ty bu tlt bnck ra nc h w1th 3 bedrOdms ft r epl ace tn llv1ng r oom buil t 1n kttchen & dtn1n g 112 ba th s new ca rp et full base ment garage and s tuilfe d on nearly an acr e tree l 1ned ye~rd Near HM C Mld$50 s A N E W HOME - 1n a new add•t •on Beaut•ful 3 bedroom 1 h ba th s formal dmmg large rec r oom f 1repl ace full b ase ment REALTOR S HENRY E CLELAND SR HENRY E CLELANDJR 992 2219 992 6191 UNUSUAL HOME WITH INCOME - Th• s 3 stor y home w11 1 set your hea rt ast 1r I t s chMm & grace are ev 1dent as ou walk n There are 12 large room s nclud1n g 5 bedroom s an elegant for mal dm1ng r oom w chandelier most lovely llv ng r oom w f 1replace 2 k1tchens 2 b at hs etc Ther e are also 10 renta l untts each whea t & a~r condtf10n1n g all r es tm g on near l y 1 ::~ac r e over look tng th e r 1ver 1n town Pnced to se ll1 n upper $60 s .. 111 : "Tha nk you for listing w1th 'Bud' McGhee Realty ' ' 'Thank you for hstrng ' • OWNER MUST SEL L ~ fhc ow11u o t lhr • ( ~MmrnQ ~ story stone home rn Mrddleport must sell now so s he rs offerrng thos lrne home for a lbw, low prrce of 520,000. There are 2 bedroom s f 1 rs e~tra large). spacrous lrvtng room w lrreplace, formal drnrng , ea t '" krtchen. bath w s hower, garage /1. a krng srzed yard Good locatoon on Mrll St Call the Wr~ c man Real Estate Aqrncy, Gallrpolr s, PATCH, PAINT & PROFIT - Th1 s 1S<1ot a handy ma n spec1a l 1t s a handym an op port untfy A stron g sound house tl'l a conve ment locatton m town 3 bedroom s gas ftr e l ace ~ tn ltvmg room dtnmg roo m ea t 1n k1tchen & bath Ga r age & stor age butldtng on a ntce l deep lot I II reave 1f to you to dec1de th e po tent1al $28 900 ,.. TWO BR HOME wllh a full b asement located tn fhe ctty school d1 stnct Tht s 1S G') 1ust nght for newlyweds or for a ret~r ed ~ coupl e Call Gene tor detat ls ttl M. L . (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446·0552 Anytime ·--... Tom Whi t e, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, Eve .,. . < ' Ga l1tpol1 s Th1s could be an excellent loca t 1on for your new home or for speculal1 on Call Gene for furth er deta1ls N E W LI STING 10 acres w 1th two dwet l ng~ loco teo on Wh1 te Onk Rd approx 1ma tel y 12 from Ga lltpol s (?oth dwe l l1ngs w tth 3 bed room s Pr ce !iJO 000 00 NE W LISTtNG com for tabl e 3 bedroom cMpeted br 1c k hom e roc ntf>d on F.a1rf 1eld Centenary Rd s tuated on 1 acre tr ac t of land beetut1 f ul countrystde w b 1 rep l ace fu ( basement (f n lshed) 11:1 ba th5 r rat wa t er 2 car ga r age Pn ce $75 000 00 IQ SO ACRES OF wooded land 6 miles from THANKS TO YOU Wf ARE GROWING WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO -.2iii 1: 2 beQrQ.om cott aqe ove look L OWER RI VE R RD 1nq Oh1 0 R1v er c ty wa ter fu ~ l oil heCi t Pr ce Reduced to ~10 soo - u COMMERCIAL PROPERTY m Ga lli pOl iS ~ ;IQ ' . ~---~----~---~---. located on a corner lot at one of southern f N EW LISTING LESS THAN 540,000 - A very noce 3 BR home s1tuated just outstde of the CitY In ~ th1 s w ell kept hom e you will en 1ov solid :II:' hardwood fl oors an equ1pped kt tchen plus "< lots of storage sp ace Th1s home 1S heated o wt th natur al gas Green Elementary c 0 BEAUTIFUL SETTING 1ust 12 miles from ., Gall tpolls 50 acr e farm bottom land ::Noods tob b ase Pn ced to sell ca ll Gene ~ for comp lete deta il s :a NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE - C1ty schools, Green Elementar y Thts home has steel stdtng w 1th fo am tnsulatton 10 to 12 tn ch overhead tnsulatton Full basement and much more Call Gene today for complete details Bl DWELL - Ca ll today and let Gene gtve you complete detail s on th1 S proper ty 1t1s likely that 1t wtll se ll quickly An excellent tnv estment S18 500 If you are one to dtcker on pri ce call us we w1ll li sten NEW HOME NEW SUBDIVISION PRICE REDUCTION - We are olfenng th s brand new bnck & fram e r anch tn Clearv tew Estates at a reduced pr ce Th1s ft ne home offers a beauttful f~re l ace m l1v 1ng room 3 bedrooms 2 ful l baths fu l ly equ pped k ttchen d1 n1ng room 2 car ga rag e patio & la ndscaped lawn C1ty schools $56 500 ONE OF A KINO - A hard to ftn d hom e a t a much des1red 1ocat 1on Th1s 111 story bn ck home ov er looks th e beaut1fu l Oh1 0 R1ver 1u st a few m les f rom town T her e ar e J bedroom s a IJv mg room w t h e~ mar ve lou s v1ew & a cozy ftr epl ace equt p ped kt tc hen ct tnmg room 2 ' ba tl1s f ull ba sem ent famil y room w firepl ace & 2 cc1 r gar age The yard gently slo pes to th e wa ter s edge Ca ll l or mor e tnformatton S4D's and very comfortable mg two fireplaces Th1S 1S an all br ick home w1th chllracter and styl e Call for an appotntment nght now and we Wi ll be hap py to show you th1 s f1ne home Ill! ' A RI;Al SURPRISE - 1S n stor e for YOU w hen you see th 1S br and new b1 level Sl1uil l ed 1n th e trees on a 17 ac r e yar d on M1t chel Rd Th e ow ner s l1 sten 1ng to any se r ous offers fro m anyone who wants 3 l nrge bedroom s bu It tn k1 l chen dmtng r oom t ee~d m g to a deck 1 1 bath s huge famtly r oom garage & workshop An 1dea l locfl t 1on for you and your f a md y - ; --- BeHy Hafrsron; JI.ssoclate, 446 4240, Eve Dan Evans, As soc 1ate, 388 8111 Eve B J Hairston , As~orlate, 446-4240, Eve 4 G:.LLI POL!S VIRGIL B SR 992 3325 211a E second Str&et BRICK HOU SE J bedrooms 1 •17 bath s n atural ga s furnac e Ctt y water 1n town nea r shop mg $2S 000 TOWN LOCATION 3 bedroom fr ame home W1l h ba ck ya r d and 2 car ga r age 11 7 bath s and n a tur al gas h ea I On I ~ $15 000 EDGE OF TOWN d b edroom house on hard road w1lh nat ga s dr dled w e ll n1 c e k tf w1th di shwasher and copper plumbmg $27 500 4 52 ACRES ~ tn th e cou n try Th s J bedroom home has been renovat ed ns1de w1th moder n k.tt gas fu r nace L C wa ter and 2 ca r garge 127 500 BUSINESS - All stock at tnventory and furn1 sh1ngs 1n a rea l locatton More detail s a l the off tee on I y PROPERT Y IS THE BE ST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE C AL L A REALTOR FOR BEST RESULTS G Br~ ... aford Helen"~~ ford Sue P Murphy Assoctates Housing l:leadquarters NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 10 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, Oh1o December 29, 1978 Contract Sales Legal Copy No 79 19 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals Will be rece1ved lit the off1ce of the Dtr ector of th e Oh1o D epa r tment of Tra n s porta t ton Co l umbus Oh10 1 unttl 10 00 A M Ohio Standard Ttm e T uesda y Januar y 23 1979 fo r 1m pr ovement s m Parts 1 to 27 Inc l usive are offered as one contract and W11J be con s1dered on th e bast s of the tota l amount b1d Part11 thru 27 Athens Ga llla Hocking Me igs and Vmton Co unt1 es Oh10. OJ'l br idg es on var iou s routes and section s by cleanmg and palntmg Structure T ype ~ See Plans The date se t for co m plet1on of thi s work shall be as set forlh 1n the b1 dd no proposa l s h all be E;ach bidd er requ 1red to file w 1th h s bid a certlffe(j check or cash ter s che ck for an amount equa l to ftve per cent of his bid, but In no event mor e than ftft y thousand doll ars , or a bond for ttn per cent of tlh bid , payable to the Director Bidders must apply on th e proper forms tor qualifications at least ten days prior to th e date set for opening bids In accordance with Cha pier 5525 Oh lo Revised Code Plans and specifica ti ons are on file In the Department of Tran sportation and the office of th e ~!strict Deputy Director T he Director r eserves th e right to rel ect any i!l nd all bids DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR Rev 8 17 73· Jont7' 14 Estate for Sale Before you buy, drop by. We'll give you a Homebuyer's Kit~M R~ a__I_Es_!a!e-;t~ ~a!e__ Our Homebuyer s Krt rs another ex ample of how our prolessronallra nrng and' experr ence can go to work for you The researched nformatron and ratrng system rn thrs krt wrll help you and your famrly make the rrght dec sron when \ OU buy Drop IJy before you start house hu nt ng and gel your s We're the Neighborhood Professionals: MAIN Wlrll POMEROY,O. YOUR HOME OR ,. ." __R~i!l l§s_!a!_e for Sale Rea l • . WANTED: Ill! Real Estate for Sale Real E s tat e for Sale • CALL 446-3643 REM TOR ,.. Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in - th~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Rea l Estate lor Sale Real Es tate lor Sal e Doug Enoch lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii ~---­ Realtor Associate Realtor Assocja~ Ph. Home 446:2230 Ph. Home 446-2745 R eo't Estate Wllhs T. Lead1n2ham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 We Need Your Home or farm Agency OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell Gallia County's F11stest Growing S39 900 00 142 900 00 A LOT OF HOME VA APPROVED A ver v mp ress1ve hom e f rom th e firs t 1 A R room new tlOmf' 1ust I n1 sl1 ed 4 B R t1 me you step mto the door You ciln Sf'e f r ame hom C' w ith bn c k. f ront Cr~rpo rt n1~ e t he f1n e maten clls used tn th 1s home T here bu It 1n c<Jb nets 111 kll clw n Rur a l water are 8 r oom s - 3 B R fo rmal d n1 n ~ room sys f{; n 12 x 16 stor (HlC bu ild1no lllrf'Je wtth bu ill 1n buffet N1 ce stor m doo r s & o nrclen spot W llhtn "J ? m1 cs f ro m Hol zer tilt tn thermopan e wtnd ow s Larqc l!vmg Hasp 7 1\ of 1nnc1sc1pert y1rd Lo ts o f room 16 x20 With wood bu rn tnq stove rcul shncte tr ees n e:;e stepsaver k1l chen w lh rvcry th 1n0 built n C1t y wa tr r IMqe front porc h & bac k cove r ed Pil fi O Lar ae 116 x 126 lilnd EXC LU SIVE sca ped l ot 2 ca r 1J C UaQ o A I of th1 s & m or c Ex tr e1 ovc y bnck & f rn ne l oo YOU CANT BEL I EVE THI S HOM E 1n one of th e ur ea s n1 c0s t FOR TH E LOW LOW P RICE IOC c1t On (Spring V 0 Icy) 3 9 ROOM largr B R o; ? lu i bn ths & WISHING WELL COUNTRY HOM E full y CQUippP(I k. t c len W1 lh Y es l h1 s prop e r ! ~ hil s one S BR N1 cc tr ontpor r h n rc lot ol calJ 1nc ts T h1 s home 1 2 A more or less of level kd c hc n wll ll bu I tn has ful l f n sh(d basl:!me nt land loc ated 1n th e m1 ctst o t Cc bH1ct s daub e s s s 1k Wllh f<t m !y r ec r ci'1 l 10n one ot th e ar ea s most Ba ttl w llll sho wer lots ol roo11 st udy & ut 1l t y 1rcJ valuf!bl e scct1on s of land _, ncte tr ees & fru1 ! !reps Nnl ura i {JfiS F A l urc1nce & Elegant 7 room br 1ck home N cc g.1rdcn spot Th1 s 7 I rep ace s i\11 t h s prH"'E'd w1th 3 8 R for ma l dm1nq homf' h ~l s blo1m 1n nsu la to se l l Cl t y School Sys tem room m ost mo de r n k 1 1 on Lac lff'd bf's1rtc> S f chen T h1 s home ca n onl y H gllWCIY 16{) 8J <lCfn of be de sc r 1bf' d as 1n1 1 m r! More Ci'!n be pu r ch<1S LA ND CONTRACT m acu la t e Na1 9<1 S for cf'd ('(I w!lll lh1 ~ hom ~ 'J m ob rc AC RES & UNFINISHED a1 r fur n ace cent r al r11r Ct llOm eS 1111 t now c1 H2 l)r TR I LEVEL ty wa ter c ty se wer Lot s 10<11nQ n ~1 r ental ot 5175 DO L oci'lfed on Sl CI Ie H1ghway of shade trees m y=trcl & pN month ptus a to tal of w .th lo ts of road fron taqe nea rly man1cured 3 a 1 i'!Crcs ot l and 1\ A pp t ox m a tely 45 A of lo cc1ted bes de St a i r level to ex tr a n1ce r oll1n g 7 ACRES NI CE 8 ROO H c hwily lt>O CAL L FOR lanct1 n Ky qe r Cr eek Sc hoo HOME AL L DETA ILS 01 stn ct Unf ntshcd tr W1lh1n 1m lcs of G1 ll poli s level W1 th 3 or poSS ib l y <1 on a St a t e H1 ghw.w Gr een B R A chn ncr to ow n your SITT ING PRETTY Towns h ip Gc111 po i1S l l y own lnn d & hom e I you act Close to Hol zer Hasp ta l Sc hool Sys tem 3 or I I~ R nnw Beauttful 4 BR bnck home fr ont & b Kk por'c hcs n r c w tth poss tbl e 17 A more or mocl ern IMqc ktt c hcll w1th less Larg e ltv tng room lots of b1rch cilb1nel s P<'lr dmmg r oom & k1tch en wtth t r~ l bn se m enl F u el o I F A 110 ACk t::_ S lot s of built m cabtne ts lurn ace ') r ~1r qnr"qr ~ NICE FARM wa l l oven & coun rertop sl or age bu lc:l1 ngs onf' Be w t du l rol 1g g r ee n range Fam1fy room & 15 )(24 panclccl other B )(ij farmmg PilSiu n ; l and or kdchenetle for casua l Has qood fences Hc1 S che1 1(1nct luca l ed on a st ,re h vtng or posstble r1cs plum "~ PPh II £ es lliCJII way Larg e '2 story entertamt ng Large ut tlttv Grap e tn r bor JUS T trn m e far m home Ru r~1 1 r oom workshop & poss1ble LISTED BE T H E FIR ST well er sy stem 2 ch1 cken den or study Ex tra nt ce TO SEE Till S D N E hou ses corn cr1 b milk patto & la ndscapmg SEE ll o u s ~.: or tool house larqc TH I S ONE TODAY' MU ST WOOD ED AREA - 4 30 X tO b arn Wllh 12 X40 S h SELL NOW' MILES cd meta l r oo f Goo d l1ne FROM GA LLIPOLIS l ences Good far m good COZY AND Her e IS w hat yo u h ave been 1oc'! l 10n R ei' sona b l e COMFORTAB L E ook1ng for Approx1mf1 te ty Pr 1cc LA LL NOW 4 A of scaller ed tr ees P1 c k N cc lan:'j1.2 slladl: t r l!r::S se ts your own buildm g sll es off tr1 1s lovel y 7 B R home wt l tl l 'lrqc 1V nq r oo m k 1l develop as you des1r c An x A LOVELY SE TTING CIH: n & IB IIl A tur n l ure & OU" tn sel l now 2 A of ex tra nt ce la nd pl us ctr,w es s t r~y Ju st m ove n a ver y well kept mob1l e BEAUTIFUL Kyger Creek Sc hoo home Lots of cabtne ts & al l BRI CK HOME D str 1c l applian ces stay 1nc lud1ng hom e was dcs1g wd washe r & d r ye r E x tr a r"I Ce Wl l h a woman 1n 1111 t1d Cf)M\flt::RC I AL L AND stora ge budd1ng wdh con ver'f n1 cc step saver k tt BUSINES S cr ete floor Mu st see to chen w 1th 1o1 s o f ca b1net s BUILDERS btd eve lh1 s c lean land & clt sh was h e r garba ge We now have ~1 ppr ox lA hJme d1 sposa l & r an { " Larg e c1V d I =!b lc fUS1 a ll I~ I ]5 l1 v10g r oom Wt tll m1rrored We st w 111 o;1 close acce ss to wa l l extra n ce d n ng C1 fy sewer & w.1 tcr & nc=1r area 3 B R 1 2 ba th s ut1fl EX TRA IN COME l hr v nq bU SIIlC SS corn ty r oom 2 cf! r gara ge & PROPER I Y CLOSE TO munlly PRI LE D TO HO SPITAL co r ner lot L ess th.1n 1D SE L L C..m S€ ll 1n 7/\ pl ot rooms r ctnoct elcct home m1 1HJtes from Ga ll ipoli s on w th bcllh 1 U5 1cres o f IJi ac klop t oaC TH S ON E CHOI CE PROPERT Y l1 •~cl Ru r r11 wn tcr 10xl2 I S PRICED TO SEL L 10 il c r es of level land on <; lor cl (J <; l l clq '1 l t: llfill LOT IN E WINGTON Ro ute 160 M nke lovely I) xbO tlo 1 r.; s iull y ! ur n sll Lo t No J4 & eas t half ol Lo t Ca ll for budd1ng s l es Nl r ent m1 far S150 DO Cr1 I No 45 Cl ose to Post Ol li ce more deta il s WON T LA S r pf'r mon t h Se ver 11 younq Drill ed w ell w 1th e ec tr c LO N G ' nppl tree s ntcc tn ociN n pump M ei er on pole l or llumc to lt ve 1n pl us e)(lril mobtle nolll e Se pt c la nk 4L ACRES ron l cr s monC'y concr~ t e dr1vcway w1th VACANT LAND wooo !?l dg at tt s end Lon Lots of road fr ont age on cr et e p1er s to se t mob 1le Mor gan Lane Som e good hom e on 1ne tenctng Som e wh 1te d A CRES- LOTS oak timber Approx 15 A 4L01S OF PINE TRE E S tillabl e A ll co t~ld be Lots No 31 32 33 & 34 11 Deep we ll Elec 1r tc pump pas tured A L L FO R ON L Y Pat r1 ot Rura l wa t e r Welt h ou ~ sep t tc tank .~P 1 1 113 90000 avail able Will se ll m pprrs m es to M1ne No 1 Ap prox or all CALL TDDAY 5 r~ cres of lim ber All B 83 35 A MOR E ac r es level lan d OWN E~ WIL L OR LESS va cant l and Approx 6~::; A HELP F IN A NCE BEAUTIFUL of t 1mber D ug well Cr eek NICE WO V u r::. u RIVER FRONT HOME & sprin gs PRI CE D 4 2 A LOT RI GHT Beaut lu l l room llO n12 w1 fll Th 1s 1S a great 1oca t1 on fo cl panortlmi C V1 '2 W Of tile butl d A ppro)( 1! 1 mti P !rom rver 71 1 A Fu ll bc1 seme n t Centenary & onl y 3 m les I LOT w1th woodb urntn g f r om Gall i pOl i S Rura l Ntce Lot 58 m Patnot Ail ft r epl ace n ft x4 1 11 r o a r¥"~ water IS ava1lab le Lots of leve l Rura l wa t er, wt th kttchenette exce ll en t trees & co untry s1de available N1 ce lot only for ente rtn~n1 ng or dr1 nc 5375000 • 1ng N1ce moder n k1l cllc n 1n c l ucl 1ng d t s h wa shen & refr gerat or for HUM t & COTTAGE dtntng room famtl y LEVEL LANU& HUMt:. i ON IA l t·oom forma i ii VInQ roa n & o r oom hom e w1 th 3 BR Bt Th 1s roomy "room country ba th F A furnace & r u ra~ 2 full ba th s & !lOme has ea t tn k tt c hen 3 l l show·e"andFuel 0 11 FA fur wat er App t ox 4J., A of ex 8 R ltv tng room & . l aml y xc e ent loca t10n for tra nt ce level land Cou ld r oom The 2 B R cottage 1s be bu 1l d 10g lots or useo for' r ghf out your hil Ck nicel y paneled & has some fr~rm1 ng Cal l for more: 1ty sc hool dtst Mu st ca rpc t 1n g Just off Rt 160 to apprcc ta te 1ts valu e defa11 s nea r V1nton QUALITY BUILT RANCH Y ou II tust ovc ft11 5 modern J bedroom nnch w1 th for mal entry larqe for mal l1vtn g room W11t1 10 bow w1n dow for ma l d1n1na r oom mOdern k1l ch en w th lots ol custom bu 11 11 Olk cab1 net s and ba r large l £1 111 ly r oom Wilh wood burner bllh n nd hillf doub le ca r ga r age W1l h rloor ope-ner conc rete dr tv(' n1 ce larqe lot lot s of shru bbe ry some tr(' ~ S & p lc:ml s qa r den space Ex cellenl local ton Porlcrbr ooke Subd C ty Schoo l D1st Green El e mC'nt=~r y Shown by 1ppt 11 256 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Ta stef ull y decor ated and wel l taken c ar e of J bedroom s I vmq roo m family r oom moder n eilt 1n k tchen l<~r ge level lo t and stor age bu ldmg L ocatd 1n c ty school cli slrt rl - Washm gton Gra de Schoo l Shown by appo1 nl m( nt RLrl son ably S43 DOO 1 n_Q MAJESTIC MANSION T h1S stately 2 story Colon al hom e w1 th 1t s plllar y p os ts ,1nd formr~ t C'n t ry 11il s c hilracter Grac tou s famil y room w 1t1 plilnk f loor ng ha s a warm c ozy f irep lac e La rg e k1t chcn w1th SpclCIOUS k not ty pm e cab net s Formal I v 1ng room Powder room off the ma1n entr y Bea u tif ul w ndmg opf'n sta1r c nsP teadtng to J bed r oom s and b ath Closet sp,1cr i'lbound s basement fo r storag e Two enc losed porc hc"> Ar t 1st c p ant1ng s of se l ec ted shr ubs and hu ge I r ef's fr1m c th s hom e st tt.ng on one acr e of ground i\cld tl on 1 l a nd can be purchnsed Subur ban l1v ng c t y sc hoo ls yet on ly mt les from c t y If you r ea ser 1ous rn tnded buyer her e f ast tt 243 LO VE LY RANCH SHOWN BY A PPOINTM ENT Be th e fir st to sec lh s very well co nstru cted home Fe.:~ tur es 3 ord r oom s L R d1n1nq <~ r cu very moctern bu ilt 1n k 1tchc n bC!Ih full b 'lScme nt lin shed super ntce worksh op r t11s hom e s well kept 'J nct vc r v n c e ty decor a ted ilncl p.wered Lac a ted 1n Sy r e~c u se If 186 ' ~~"""J !.59 N HOUSE - F'00 3 300 sQ 11 over all J BR 7 baths shower m odern k 1l c hen IMqe e1n l que decorilted f ttmll y room 1100 sq ft con cre te swl flllllill Q pool 18 X35 ver y m uch 1n usc p te n c nrc() IOf s a t l1v1ng State Route 14 1 Galt pol ts Sc hool D str1 CI Pr1 ce d be ow tod e1y s m ark e t Ad101n nq tot & cu stom bu il t mob1 le hom e ca n b e bou g ht r e'1 son'1b lf' # 212 1 16 000 10 a crC's of va cc1 11 a nct more or less Per ry Twp W ell er 1s on procr t y M1n era l r1q ht s le "sed Good Bu y 1 Won I 1<1 SIIong 1 # 157 RI VE R VI EW HOM E Y ou II l1kc th1 s d bedr oom r <1 n c h s t y le t omc Bedr ooms shou l cl nc commoc11 1e queen or k1ng s TP bedroom su tes En tOY your mP vlc;, look 1nrt =t t 1he SCCili C Oil 0 R1ver throug h il p1cturL w ndow Fa mtly r oom h r~ s slilfe fl oor w ood pon e l r c! ))U It 1n book ShC' IVf'S !\I SO llil S '1 ? l)r1 t hs shower <; tall m odf'rn k tt c hen two eM g n nQI' Gas for ced ,1 f' <1t ng system w 1l h zon ecl fl ed fmq One o f thC' better subur ba n hom es ot Ga llt POII S All ston e con struct1 on M nke C! PPO i n t m ent Dr ve down tod ay a net be char med # 25 2 CENTURY 21 MOBILE HOM'ES PRICE RED UCED $1 000 For lhC' pr1 Cf' ol Ollr YOU Cr111 hnve two mo bile 3 home'S 1973 H om ctt c IJC' dr oom s ~ comp l e t e IJil t hs hu t n K1 tc h C' n rl tshwn<; ll "'r tol i'l l lr r t r c pat1 0 "1W11nc1 urrt rrp1nn 10C1 cx f r 1 r oo f hu il t ovPr home 1116B New Moon 2 b f' dr oom s billh k tc hen undrrp1nn1 q p"al10 awn 1n o ! arced :1 1r fvr n<'ICf' Both Mf' 51tUiltrd on r1 n Cf' Sllf' lot Filr ll hi'ls own sc p tnnk Buy botll for th f' C' OS I Of Ollf' LIV f' n Ollf' USC o thr r for r cn l 'l l Spr 1nql eld Twp t/ 137 122 000 Th r ee bedrooms ba th ll v ng roorn butl t 1n k tf chen stoke r ma t c hea ter n1ce stze garage P r e tty cou ntry se tt1ng 2 acr e lot a l enc ed 1n 1\llrac tt v e wh tte boa rd fence a long r oad Dug wet I plen ty wa ter Al l lh1 s and a stocked n1ce s ze pond for $2 2 000 II 241 $ 19 000 1 or a 1 I ti e less you can bu y ,1 who l e lot 2 bed r oo m ~ I1 V1 nq r oom k tt c hen bu11! 111 ca b1n ets ba t h util ll y r oom new ce m ent po rches Garage Lo t 100 x 155 Kyger Cr ee k Sc hoo l s v lage ol Ches111re Don t /1235 m 1ss th1 S ba r ga tn · $15 000 Then leo ~ no f urth er than th s 30 acre fa rm 9 acre s tillabl e some st and1ng ttmber th e re st rs pas ture land Good spr.ng develop ment for wat er su ppl y S room house 2 B R house recent ly r emodeled Fa~r s1ze ba rn 700 lbs tobacc o base Shou ld el l yester day d 198 DOU'BL E \tvllJt:: MOBIL E HOME F I NANC IN \:J 1 ~ r oom s 3 bedrooms 2 NO PROBLEM ba th s comlp le te ki tCh en > th1 s f ar m house and central a tr water l ap very t04 51 ilcrcs more or less cozy Slltmg on 2 lovelyj ot good cr op Ia n d Ioc at ed 111 ac res loca ted off f ro~ Me,gs county Salem Twp Bu lavtll e Porter Rd II Seve ra l acr es of leve l r oitd 'runt age House ha s 1 v ng room d1 111n g room 4 132 500 scen1 c ar ea new double bed r oom s k1t c hc n Also il w 1de 24 x52 8 room s 2 doubl e cr b and ma chtnery shed owner w1ll help baths 2 shower s L R 1 na nce a good qu al f 1ed F R o R 3 bedroom s de lu xe k tt c h en good buyer Land contrac t or se ca l l for ga r: den area new tool s l1ed con d rn orta ge /1 244 24 x28 Th 1S ls wMI you mor e deta Is w ant and ca nt usua ll Y t 1nd A ll new w fh 10 ac r es to use as yo u p ease #2 19 Arthur A Nrbert, Reallnr Merrr u<.art er As, .. c -3 79 2184 Bonnre ~lutes, As soc -4 46 2885 IB $ ] [) 0[)0 EXEC UTI VE 5 RE ST Loc a ted tn the vil l flgf' of B dwe I 3 bedrooms I 2 ba th I v ng r oo'li k l chen ba sement e cctr c for ced a1 r fur nace Hom( son I~ 3 year9 Old cln<l IS SI IU =! I Cd on a 133 ><. 166 lot ln waiKm g d stan ce at pos t oft1 cr Don t m ss th s t uy !I 742 T! (' r gh t p ne e for the lop 1/ un I mot~ t & n .... l lu r dl wil!l f'Xcel lnnt occ uprlflry r1 ft O M c1n 1uc tw ill fr om tllC Sl tYl(' S! dl \JfJI r1or tr 1t1 1c co unt 0<..' 11 r 1t '' p I \ 1-> toqunl f1 Pd huyer "236 Re tr ea t fO sec uded wooocd v ea w1lh J b tQ P<W l ake 7 story r es 1ct ence 207 =~c r cs tot il l li 234 CENTURY 21 136 000 Approx 7 ac r e far m J acres leve l Tops l or tru ck tarm 1ng or any use Sm all barn past ure for horses or ca ttl e House tS be1ng remodeled 6 rooms & baln sh aded l eve l all r ac tve area 18 mil es ! rom Ga ll tpOli S 10 m il es fr om Oak Htll bl ack top road • 200 Each office qoo Ot St1n Ct1 v e tlOillf' loca ted on St,l t(' Routr 1 <~1 S1 lt1ng on 2 ilC r es of b e<~ u t d ul and fea tur es I1V1ng room fam1t y room w1tll \\ OOd bu rnt ng f 1rcl:~c e 3 bedr ooms 2 baths k t chen w ll h rang e and d shwnshe r ccnlral t11r co nd• li on tn g '2 c ar garoge dr ll od well Subu rba11 llv1no ye t onl y 15 m nutcs from down town 11 196 FARMS EARLY SPR IN G SPEC I AL N :'t lnut Twp 17:1 aoe I =t rrn 2 stor y 6 1oom I ouse w llh basem ent a 1d b tllh Rural water tap pa 1d tor lnrge barn w el l built 1952 Ove r 50 ac r es till ab le i!p prox 1500 l bs tObCICCO base Farm o n bt> d1v ded up 1nto small er ! arm s f so dcs1r ed Lo t ~ of p.1sture land wood ed area adc qu at e W{1t er su pply for C.:lt ti c Spr1n g deve lopm en t and con cre te wa t er1n g tr ough 1nsta l led under sod r~n d wa ter conse rvat 1on su pc r v1s on II th s m ee ts your nC'eds we r ecommend QU ck ac t 10n S65 OOD 11250 BEEF FARM 118 aues ov~.: r -10 ac res 1 ve t tillab le land the rest ts po sture and woodl and Toba cco ba se 6 roQm hOuse oood barn at tie r ou t buildings Se ll1 ng bel ow tod ay s mar k et # ~ 06, 95 ACRE FARM AND HOME Ju <t " lo sted lh> S n1 cn' f rutn l oc <~ t cd n M o1Q 'ln Tw p w1 th t y r old m lk 1nq pnrlor 18 x 47 l)ar n 138 x 60 con ~r b r h1 c Kr n hOuse cel t~r hou <;P & loll plu s oth er bldq s 3 pon ds A 1 mrneral r 1qll ts qo AModer nSroo m t ilrmhouse H ome h os news d nQ M ar taQe ca n be etssumed for naht pa rt y ~ 205 ~l2l x c ut v0 "' ll b r c k 7 room 101n nrc1 l 1ving room 11 1 ly r (){ ll rlen t01 m al ct n nq roo n J la r qe IJr I r ooms '1 l>11tlS 2 en try hr111 '> hu 1 111 k tchen d sllWrl Shf>r rl1<i posn l gas lurnKc Lrtrqe pCI I IO ? c ar (JMclqe Cf'l Ira I n' r con d t onmo A I h1o:. on 96 of on 1cr1 w thm a 11 vc m nute tr1vc fr om town Sho wn by tppo tntmrn t k 192 547 500 St 1rt ltll Yl'ilr nqhf Own your ow n hom e and h s ness Home h<lS been to 'li ly der flr 1lc>c:l cus tom rl 1 1pes c ry s ta l r h1ncl el f>r<; n(w p a1n t fur n1 s h 1 )f<'S ho t wa ter 11 k Kt !ChPn l la!:> new for m r 1 fop nf'w 1 xtures bu It 1n Sl OVC' rcf r1 gera tor d ShW "'Shcr \'\'aS her & clryrr c1 1SO 1rl udecl L v ng room 1,1.rn ly room 3 b(>dr oom s 1 :~ baths fu lf b :1 ~e m e nt Th1s property ~lc.o has r~ beau ty shop wh c h hJs bee n rrdecor at ed Owner will hPip I na nce th1s home to QU "I1f ('d buyC'r # 166 NEW LIS TING LOTS O F PO SSIBILITIES TIH n 'lrC' a lo t ol poss1b I t cs for lh1 s l ., lcrl s -our 1oom house l f'\ <Is '>0111( rr-pCI r Would 11llk0 n r rtnt dl proper l y or " l)('q lllE'r s home Lounty Wl! ('r av~t labl c Pr cNt ~1 1 S'-1 ~00 P 21l 8 $ 16 900 R 1nc h 2 brdrooms batt. ea t tn ~ tchen utdtly room ln.n n g .room gas heat ocated at 138 Uppe r Rtver Rd 1229 SECLUDED BEAUTY Every t hing s spec 1al about th1s trul y d1st nc t1v e bn ck home s• ttt ng on 22 acres overl ook rn g t he Sti ve r Br dge Ohto R1ve r and the Cll )i of Ga lliPOliS ThiS home c on te~ m s th e many ex tras you can thtnk about ever own ng Look Mom Two and a ha lf ba1hs 1 Two showe r s Three !Jed room s 1 A spar K ng l 1vmg room w th large ston e f 1r eptace cat hed r al ce l1ng r e. lt v an eye c a tc her 1 A we ll pl ann ed Chandler k1tc h en d tn tng r oom t wo car garage Th1s home 1s for th e very spec1al peOle who en10 Y pr tvacy e~n d a very rel axed l tfe If th iS m ee t s yhOur n eeds we r!"comm end QUI Ck ac t1on N25" Judy OeWrtt Assoc ~388 - 8155 Phil saunders, Assoc - 388 9700 James Stutes, Assoc - 446 2885 SOUTHERN HILLS ' i~~~!!~w~2and 23 operated. ~~: REAL10R CENTURY 21' Hom ebuyer s Krt" al partiCi paling 0H1ces ~ rc 1978 CENTURY 2 1 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN US A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORT UNITY \.:..1 o~ICHISFOIAAOf\i'I<IIQICLNI tlV} RIA.\ 1~£C ~ · •WYII �l 0-10- The Suruby Timt·:-. . .i.it·rr!ind . SttrHiay .. Ian. l ·t 1117!1 Steel company agrees to pay Huspitai _N,•ws . \ l'tl'rans 1\h•UHirial Huspital Admitted Erma Jlollon. W;\SHlNl:TON 1 .~1' I -· .John National Sled l:orp. agreed toda) to pay $l.5 m1llion in Blo.ssl' r . fines and to install $21.6 million worth of water pollution control equipment PLEASANT \lALLEY atUs plant in Weirton, W. Va. DISCHARGES - Shawn Fe! I iff . He-nderson; The agreement is part of a Christopher Coope r, Point se ttlc~cnt of a federal Pleasa nt ; Terry Hayne s, lawsUit wlu~h charged Lakin; Mrs. James Setliff, Nallonal Steel w1th · B0 u M E 1 d1schargmg harmful >tcel· Fraz~ers om; rs. -ar. making by-products into the Snyder, Chester , Gall Pat . Ohio River and Hannon terso.n, Pomt . Pleasant; Creek. Barbara Van Meter, Mason; A consent decree was filed Mildred Tripp, Mason. in u. s. District Court in Valley - Raymond Moss, l'hester. . Di s(:hi•rgctl Restrictions hUrting U.S. January 11, 1979 I would like to comment about an article that appeared in the January 7, 1979 edition entitled , Free World May Have To Ask COMMIES FOR HELP. f'irst it should be understood that there is no fuel shortage in the United States. It has been proven arxt' can be read by anyone who is interested enough to look for the fa cts, to lea rn that the so"'alled energy shortage has been created by the bureaucrats in Washington , D. C. This Government will not allow development of new wells and other forms of proven energy in the United States. Regulatory agencies of this Government makes it next .to impossible for people who would develop more energy for us from doing so. The 92 page report that was prepared for the trilateral commission says that President Carter is a member of this commission. I wonder if they also know ~1at President Carter's cabinet l)lembers are also members of the same organization. The article says that the trilatera l government should .therefore consider the advisability of providing capital and technical assistance (particularly in off shore drilling to the Soviets) as part of an overall agreement on energy . We can be sure that the trilateral commission will approve this recommendation. No where in this 92 page report was anything said about our great country, the United States, or of our ability to take c~re of our own energy, situation. If the American people would only wake up and make 11 their business to find out what the trilateral commission and the council on foreign relations are, then ins1st. that the government stop trying to run everyone's lives and their business then we would be able to correct our own problems by the only proven method 1the free enterprise system), then there would be no need for reports such as this 92 page propaganda article of a trilateral government that is repeatedly mentioned in the article. · Thank you . - Sincerely, 0. F. Wheeler, Rt. I, Gallipolis, Otuo. Customer offers opinions Dear Mr. Ramsey, 1 thank you for not blaming the umon for all the outages you have had because of the ice storm . Your contractors have been doing a good job since it takes 100 men, more or less, to do what 28 union men have been doing. This is really saving the company money, having contractors running all o~er the place not .knowing where they are or what they are dmng. ( I have begun to wonder) . People have been without electric for five days and still don't know when they are going to get it on.lt is funny that you don't want to talk to the union boys to settle this strike. I think it is you fighting to break the union to satisfy yourself. I would · like for you to tell the public what it is going to cost in the near future to keep these contractors in here to break this umon. William L . Kuhn , Northup, Ohio. ft> dt•r<tl water polluti Pn ~· ontro l stamla rds b) dist•h arging sueh Uy-prO(iuct:-; as dissolved iron. ch lorides, oil and grease, suspcndcU solids. <munoniu, ryanidc , phenol s. chromium . tin a nd zinc. 'l'hc suit <.~lso at':tU!-lc~l the corporation of f<.Jilin g t o comp l). w1th a schedule cstahlishcd in 1!173 llv the l·:n\' ironmcntul l)roLcdion .'\gt· n c~ £or abauug pollutton b' .lui) 1. 1!177 . · 'l'ht• gmcnuncnt SiWJ the million in fin es. to be $:l.a plat:t.' d Ill an escrow fund , l'ould IJC redu ced during th e m:xt year tf tht' t•ompany ado pt ed pollution cuntrol measures that exceed tht:! n •quircrn cn ts of toUay's t'onscnt decree. It will be up to the EPA to determine the amount 'or the dcduttions. At the end of 1979 an; b;-llaDcc in the c~crow fund will be paid to the U. S. 'l'rt •·•-= •• r\ discharge system must be installed by April I and a fourth by Sept. 30, 1960. Th e court decree also places limits on the discharge of lead, cya nide and hexavalent chromium. If the company continues to violate the discharge limits it will be sub]ed to additional penalties of $1,000 a day for the first 10 days of the ELBE RFELDS IN .' POMEROY.- Initial steps taken for employee pay raise . "~"' BY BOB HOEFLICH Despite having just four members pr·esent, Middleport Village Council Saturday night took initial steps to pass necessary legislation for village operations this year. Saturday night marked the third time fhat council sessions were planned . However, attendance at the first two meetings was not enough to allow business to be transacted . · Four members turned up at Saturday night's session, so that some action could be taken . Attending were Allen Lee King, Carl Horky, William Walters and Dewey Horton. Absent were "!'wfarvin Kelly, who was reported hospitalized, and Charles Mullen. Cbiel of Police J . J. Cremeans said he had personall.v handed Mullen a notice of the special session. It was not !mown why Mullen was not present. Since only four of the six council members were present , two pieces of legislation - one granting pay increases to employes and the second providing for the year's appropriations - could not be passed. They were given first readings, but the ordinances could not be handled under emergency measures and fjven all three • meeting VOL XXIX set Jan. 17 REG. '1169.00 DINING ROOM 5 PC. DINETTE SET MARIETTA - The Plan Development Committee of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. tASHSA) will meet Wednesday, Jan . 17, at the Hotel Lafayette in Marietta. The meeting begins at 7:30p.m. and is open to the public. Major agenda item will be the committee's consideration · of the procedures and timetables for the development of the Agency's Annual Implementation Plan and Primary Health Care Plan. Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. is the con· ditionally designated and funded Health Systems Agency for eighteen eastern and southeastern Ohio co unties. The primary purpose of the agency is to promote effective health planning and health resources development ,within its health service area. Includes cherry buffet with china top. Large trestle table with 2 leaves, 5 side chairs and one arm chair. Gold and white ladder back chairs, padded seats. ONLY ONLY REG. '925.75 REG. '824.75 BEDROOM SUITE · BEDROOM SUITE Lane 4 Piece Modern Sty I ing in Walnut Triple dresser with m ir ror , 5 drawer chest , night stand. Full -Queen headboard . Walnut Finish, Modern Styling by Lane Triple dresser - mirror · 5 drawer chest night stand. Full -Queen headboard . ONLY ONLY REG. '1189.00 REG. '898.00 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 Piece Modern in Walnut Includes dresser, mirror, chest, night stand, Full or Queen headbo-ard. Ca1Ty-out B&E proh~d Contemporary Styling in Oak Triple dresser , twin mirrors, c;Joored chest, night stand, Full or Queen headboard . ONLY 14 and ,Jan . 10, Rhodessaid. Li sted as missing from C:t trul'k-mounted drilling rig wt•n• two rCJilroi::ld jacks, H set of Rx25 duiil wheels <tnd some truc·k chain s. A 12-vull battery from a pickup truek also wa!' taken . ONLY REG. '1692.00 $59900 REG. '942.00 LIVI.NG ROOM KROEHLER LIVING ROOM They'll Do It Every Time $49900 3 piece suite includes Sofa, Love Seat, and Chair in brown and beige, modern styling. 2 piece sectional with coordinating corner table, end .table . ONLY ONLY REG. '998.00 SPECIAL GROUP, LIVING ROOM 12 Early American styled living room suites · by Kroehler. Plaids, florals and tweeds in nylon and Her culon covers . Kroehler 2 piece suite with sofa and mat· ching swivel rock er, Early American Styl · ing , floral print . VALUES TO 1864.00 ONLY SPECIAL NO. 190 - . required readings so that they would be effective at once. SALARY ISSUE Wilh only one - reading possible Saturday nigbt, an ordinanc·e providing fur the ~y increases nf ~mpiH)"t'S cannot ~o into rffect w•lil it is approved thne Umt•s and ('fiRsf'quently • at Origin of the fire and the Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports an amo unt of loss is ununoccupied house owned by dertermined. Sheriff Proffitt Floyd Barnhouse, Rt. 2, advises deputies are inPomeroy, located on U.S: Rt. vestigating a complaint filed Kathleen Francis, 33, was destroyed by fir e by Syracuse. Saturday evening. ., _ Mrs. Francis reported that The Pomeroy fire department and Chester fire sometiqle between 8 p.m. department were called to Saturday night and 8 a.m . the scene. There was no heat Sunday morning someone in the building. It was drove a four wheel drive reported that four dogs vehicle through a section of her lawn that lies between perished in the fire. According to the report, College Road and Dusky Barnhouse who lives in a Street. The vehicle made at least trailer next door to the house, looked out of the trailer three trips leaving deep ruts . window, when the lights in The incident is under in· trailer began to flicker, and vestigation. saw the flames. '• CHAIR CLEARANCE ~'. I ; ~- The Khayan newspaper said 17 persons were killed in political violence in 21 provinc1al towns and cities on Sunday . Today' s Senate vote of con· fidence for the new Bakhtiar government - 38-2 with one abstention - was a surprise. The Senate had been scheduled to debate Bakhtiar's program today but had not been scheduled to vote until Wednesday . The lower house opened its debate Sunday and is scheduled· to vote Tuesday. A vote of confidence in both houses will give Bahktiar the go-ahead for a 17i>oint program which he hopes will restore order to the country and get the oil industry and the economy moving again. The shah is expected to leave on the foreign vacation he has promised to take after the votes, but Kh 0maini and the other political and religious leaders demanding his abdication have not modified their opposition to Bakhtiar and his government. Durmg the Senate debate , Bakhtiar said he was in constant contact "with most religious leaders" and that this included Khomaini. HIGHWAY FATALITY SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (API - State police said a 37-year· old Hamilton, Ohio, man died in a two-vehicl e crash yesterday . Police have identified the victim as Gerald Arthur. Authorities said Arthur was killed when his pickup truck collided with another pickup on a Decatur County road. \ • REG. •295.00 PLAID LOUNGE CHAIR ........................... SALE '188.00 REG. '249.00 FLORAL LOUNGE CHAIR ......................... SALE '149.00 iitia-iiiiiiiii~~Po\~~';".... ~ Printed record • now available • WHAT IS AN APPRAISAL? True, A REAL TOR can de tail all th e e 1e ment · 90 InfO fhn.. ,,, lUoilf iO il suggest a sellmg prtc e f or ·"hiCh n ... your hom e if you intend to suc h as : prices of com · list it with his office. Thi s is pari" bi t:' prop erli r.s that common pr ac tice ilnd part havP !.olct, 'oi<"IU{' of loca · • of the value of se lling tion , cons tru ction , i'lge ilnd 1 through a "REALTOR . But d epret~tlfion of the proper · thi s shoUld not be con · ty, 7 nn !nq , restriction s tlnd • strued as nn official ap repr odu ction cost. It it is in • • e e • ,..... ' • • • • • e • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • e e ... ~ I The public meeting was· • · held at Gallipolis Locks, about 14 miles down the Ohio River from. Paint Pleasa. nt tion of your property by a futurr incomr potenltoll . qualified Appraiser for a Quat ifi e<1 R C' .l l E stM P Ap ·• WV, to dtscuss alternative tee. Thi s tee is ba sed so lely pr;n ~ P ' s will prniMbl~ he" e replacement plans for -the on the amount of work in · m cmhN s ot HH' Am c• 10 " • obsolete navigation locks volved - not the mark e t ln s t•t utr of Apf'rfli SPrs . · • built in the mid-19:105. \lalue of the property . Hi !! E 1t d detailed written in stru · • nergy . • re a e com· ment wi.ll carry 1t s lull tt thPre ''5 t~n y th . tHJ wr • modities, cOal and petroleum, we•ght as docum entr1tion if r;' 'l clo to llf'tp yott 111 th t> • comprise about two-thirds of ust;>d in "'"Y offtCI<ll cr1pact l· ··ld of ,.1 , ,. , l' st,lt(' plr;, ~ r • Ohio lliver traffic. Most longtv such as for tax or l egi'll tl h t 111 or ctrop in ,, r • REAL distance slripmcnts on the problems . lt=AOI NGHAM • An Apprai ser will pro· F" ST/\TE , S11 SL·cond ~ vc , • Ohio, between P,ittsburghand -vi de you ~ith n d ~tcd docu · c ., lhfl!dl 5 . Phonr 14 6 ft.llu • the Mississippi River. puss ment which wtll cover 1n Wl'' t'(' h('re·to hf'lp • through the (;illl,ipoli~ l.m·k~ · praisal . An app,-aisaiiS th e valua · com !"' prot>crty he will ·: capita lil l"' th e prC'srnt ilnct • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • J' HUNTINGTON A printed record of the public meeting held September 30, 1978, to discuss the replacement of Gallipolis Locks is available at the cost of reproducing the material. The transcript may be obtained, for $5.04 per copy,. f•"n the Army Corps of Engineers, Attn : ORHD;:;-F; p 0 B 2127 H · gt OX. . ' ru:.721 UOtln w.est . v·trgtnta, Cb 00, k ~ · er. .s are made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. REG. '198. REG. '249. " ' FRIGID JOB - It is hard to keep warm while working outside dw·ing these cold winter days. But Charles Beard, Belle, W. Va. , seems as if he is not having too much of a problem. He is standing close to a salamander stove as he directs traffic over the Shadle Bndge. Spotwelding and the patching of minor holes on the bridge conllnues. In the meantime, Stat e Senator Mike Shaw and delegate Jimmy Joe. Wedge both of Pt. Pleasan! , ha ve received a reply from DOH Commissioner Charles L. Miller record ing a letter they sen t voi Cing concern over the bridge. Miller states the renovation will include "strengthening of lower chord members and diagonal stiffeners and the replacement of the open Grid de ck ." He also added, "During all phases of construction, pedestrial traffic and at least one lane of vehicular traffic will be maintained." ._ Council seeking opinions If you are a subscriber to Saturday night by Lowell cable television service in Price and another resident in Middleport, members of attendance. Price said he would like to Middleport Village Council want to hear from you. sec some cOun cil action in Current problems in the communicating with the village were brought to the PoinTView Cable Television attention. of council again_ Co. on working out a plan so that Middleport subscribers can have chanmils which \'' were added the first of this /' \ ' • ,,,, \ \ • REG. '169.00 FLORAL PRINT SWIVEL ROCKER ................. SALE '99.00 REG~ '249.00 GOLD VELVET OCCASIONAL CHAIR ••• ~ .......SALE '149~00 REG. '169.00 BLUE VELVET SWIVEL ROCKER.~ •••••••••••••••••• SALE '99.00 . year. rate hike is far above the percent incr ease guideline set by Pres1dent Carter. Counciiman Dewey Horton said that since village council turned down the rate hike request. he has received a number of calls from residents who wish to pay the addition ill money and get the seven full service. CHICAGO (AP ) - Th e nation's second-largest city dug out from its second-worst blizzard in history today with a special army of 2,500 workers. Crews reopened on e t•unway at O'Hare International Airport , th e world's busiest, after snow forced a weekend shutdown . But the forecast was for possibly more snow by midweek. Helicopters were used today to take sick and in jured to Chicago · area hospitals becaUse ambulances could not get through .the 30 inches of snow , 20.9 in ches of it from the weekend storm that hit the Midwest and left at' least 29 persons dead - seven in Chicago alone. O'Hare was closed to all flights from midday Saturday until early thi s morning , when one runway reopen ed. United Airlines said it s service to and from Chi<:ago would be reduced by at least 70 percent during much of the day . Seven of II emergency centers set up in the city to distribute food reported their supplies were exhausted by Su nd ay, and request for emergency fu el suppli es depleted the reserves at two city storage facilities. of· ficials said. Elsewhere in the Midwest. the snow combined with subfreezltl g temperatures to cause traffic accidents , break weather records, strand travelers and leave thousands without electricity. The temperature plum· meted throughout the Midwest with South Bend, Ind., reporting a record low of .14 degrees at 4 a. m. today. It was -13 in Chicago. Northern lllmois, Kansas and eastern Iowa were under >tates of emergency. There were 11 weatllcrrelated deaths in Illinois, two in Iowa, five in Kansas and two in Missouri, where the National Guard was called out over the weekend · to As a result of Saturday The discussion with Price again brought out two night 's meeting , council opinions from council member s are asking that members. One is that a price residents with the service let hike from the company would them know immediately as to raise the charge for senior their wishes - whether or not dis a bled they want to pay the adcitizens and residents from $4 .50 to $5.25 ditional charge and get full monthly. Some council ser vice. If enough people indicate members think that is too great an increase. Another that they arc willing to pay Robert Lee DeMoss, 19, council member, Carl Horky, th e higher charge, coon· Pomeroy, is confined to the says the com(lliny violated its cilm an have indicated that Meigs county jail on a charge contr,act with the village by they will change their vote on of uniawful use of a . weapon removing a Columbus station the rate increase. while intoxicated. He was Council members who can booked by the Pom eroy from the service. The company had asked be phoned opinions, either Poli ce Department . The village council to approve a pro or con ,' a1·c Dewey Hor- Charge was' filed late Friday rate hike of from $6 to $7 a ton , William Walters, Charles night after police were called month for service to residents Mullen , Carl Horky and Allen to the Richard DeMoss home, and a hike of $4.50 to $5.25 for Lee King . The sixth coon· 5 Liberty 4'ne, Pomeroy, senior citizens and disabled ci lman . Marvin Kelly, is hospitalized. persons. Council refused .to approve ;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::: the request and subscribers EXTENDED FORECAST Mostly cloudy with a now have two blank chamels Wedne sday through of snow tonight and chance which were blocked out as a Friday: Snow possible Tuesday. ww tonight 15 to 20 result of the failure to loe Wednesday and In the and higb Tuesday ·in the mid village to approve the in· northeast on Thursday. 30s. The chance of snow is 30 crease. Fair Friday. High Wed· percent tonight and Tuesday. Price said he is willing to ncsday In the 30s to low 40s, pay the additional money and Turuing rolder Thursday hopes that something can be and Friday with highs lu worked out between the CLOSED TODAY the teen s to mid 20s. village and the company. Meigs Countr schools, the Overnight lows 10 to 20 Several council members courthouse , banks · and early Wednesday and five said they also would like to numerous public offices were to 15 Thursday and Friday. have the full s<;Wtce, but closed Monday in obseryance again pointed au'!' that the of Martin Luther King Day. - RIVER TRAFFIC RESl,JMES - Ten days after a barge sank·In the·upper approach to the Gallipolis Roller Dam, the big vessel was raised SatW'Qay, and traffic was normal today, according to Kerr Jackson,. lockmaster , Thirty-eight tows in the Ohio River traffic jam moved in j both directions over 'the wee~end, starting at 3:15a.m. Saturday; the lockmaster sa1d. There were six to 15 · barges in each tow . The sunken barge was loaded with limestone .lt waspecessary f~rst to remove the limestone. Bitter cold and near-flood readiugs handicapped the salvage work. rescue motorists. Kansas deactivated its guardsmen toda y Michi ga n, Wisconsin .and Indiana all struggled with more than a foot of new snow following the weekend storm. There were eight deaths m Wisconsin ami one in Indiana. The fo recast for the snowburied areas was grim. The Na ti onal Wea ther Serv1 ce said another major storm could be in stor e for the Mi dwest by mid-wee k. Chicago faced a 40 percent chance of more sno w by tonight. .\1ost deat hs were attnbuted to exposure . Travelers died attempting to walk from stranded automobiles to safety, and some pedestrians wt\o slipped and fell were unable to get up due to their injrutes. Others died in traffic accidents or of heart attacks. The National Wea th er Service sa id a 23-inch snow storm in 1967 was Chkago's wor>t. but that there had nevl! r before been more than 29 inches of snow on the ground. . Chicago Mayor Michael A. Bilandic toured the city by helicopter Sunday, and 2,500 ctty workers were order ed to begin the massive snow removal effor1 today . Motorist s who dared to venture out were wamed to be prep ared for long delays, and the ma yor asked bu sinessm en to o rd~r stagger ed wo rk shi fts to m1nim ize congest ion Th e ro ofs of · several buildings collapsed under the snow, authorities sa id . But there were no reported injuries. On e man was . shot and another was arr c~1 ed when an o[f~duty policeman tried to stop one of three \ootings reported on deserted city st reets over the weekend. The wounded man was hospitali ze d in goo d condition. I Continued on page 10 ) • Man jailed m shooting case Weather MOST ITEMS ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND SO HURRY IN TO OUR FU,RNITURE !)EPARTMENT . AND SAVE WITH THESE ~PECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES ON QUALITY FURNITURE. • . • ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' . '" ,, REG. '209.00 MATULASSE CHAIR................................ SALE '119.00 REG. '319.00 BEIGE ROCK-A-LOUNGER.: ............. ~ ........ SALE '1.99.00 REG. '249.00 GREEN NAUGAHYDE WALLAWAY............ SALE '149.00 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8:00. WEEKDAYS & SATURDAY TIL 5:00 - POINT PlEASANT ... I OW PLATFORM ROCKER•••••••••••••••••••·• SALE '88.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIR •••••• ~ .............. SALE '119.00 VELVO CHAIR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE '149.00 Windy City " ' ., • Snowstorm paralyzes • ' countr~. ' I ' ~ monarch and because of what many Iranians see as Western dominatlon of their t I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1979 . and a half. He suggested channeling federal money into a fund to help with remuneration of villa~e work ers, Mayor Fred Hoffman suggestt'll that. perhaps , village offi cials could work out a plan to pay work ers an additi\>nal percentage at the end of 1979 if the cost of living index goes higher than the seven percent rai~e being g1ven employes. Horton again stressed council member.s are concerned for village workers pointing-out that council did take the initiative in providmg an insurance program for work ers in 1978. He also of en tine Former. colonel dies in political attack .House destroyed item in the town budRet. .He indicated the village will future , legislation will be passed to make it mandatory for nll law enforcetnent agencies by t980 to require an ·associate degree in police science from all new appricanl, . By 1964 all reported th at swimming pool workers w11J not be given any pay working police officers, under a certain amount of years increases in th e new orclina nce since their wages were exll"rience, will be required tu get an associa te ~egree in incr eased last ~ummer police science ~ · All councilmen voted approva l the ifirst reading of the Miller's letter also reviewed the responsibility and liability ordinance providing for the pay increase . of police officers in addition to the t1tne and money required for APPROPRIATIONS training_ and work expenses. The appropriations resolution for 1979 operating funds Poli ce Chief ,J. J , Cremeans pointed out that expenses of could not be give n full approval Saturday night so co uncil did village workers are going up constantly and he commented ·give approval to a temporary budget of $78,100 for January that while he is aware of the financial problem of council, he expenses. The temporary _budget will provide funds for village also feels more money should be forthcoming for workers. He operations until the complete budget can be approved . also suggested the pay for over 40 hours be at the rate of t1me KELL V REELECTED Council reelected Marvin Kelly president of council for · t979. He is presently confined to Hol zer Medical Center . 'lernard Fultz was named law director, formerly called 1Continued on page 10 1 St'h<•dule . • Council discussed at len gth with several employes attending Saturday night's session, the pay increases which it is giving . Dewey Horton, speaking on behalf of council, said the group had spent long hours working out finances so that employes could be given an approximate seven percent mcrease. He stated the village can afford no more even though officials do appreciat~ the work of village employes. A higher rate is provided in the ordinance for at least an employe, who, Horotn says, provides his own tools and extensive equipment. Horton pointed out that the village pay<oll is the largest POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - second successive day of . Unknown assailants killed a massive derqonstrations former U.S . Air Force colonel against Shah Mohammad in the southeastern city of Reza Pahlavi. Kerman and 19 olher persons The Iranian Senate, meanwere slain in two days ,of while, hurriedly gave its enpolitical violence across Iran, dorsement to the new civilian according to reports reaching government of Prime Tehran today . Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. U.S. Embassy officials said Once the Cabinet receives Martin Berkowitz, 53, of San , approval of Parliament's Francisco, was found dead in lower house, the shah is Kerman. The embassy gave expected to leave Iran. no further details, but the But Bakhtiar would then newspaper Khayan reported · have to face the opposition of Berkowitz was apparently the exiled Moslem holy man stabbed Sunday night in the Ayatollah Khomaini and his kitchen of his home and that huge following, who demand the words "Go Back To Your an Islamic republic guided by Country" were found religious leaders. · scrawled on the wall of the Berkowitz was the second house. American slain in the yearKhayan said Berkowitz was long political upheaval in head of tbe Pars-Jordan Co., Iran. On Dec. 23, Paul a copper-mining concern . Grimm , an American The paper said his killers had executive of the Westernrun QOt yet been i<)entified. Oil Service Co. of Iran, was In the ·capital, more than ambushed and killed by 100,000 people, in a festive terrorists in the rcuthwestern mood but as usual chanting oil city of Ahwaz. "Death to the shah!" and Anti-Americanism has "IJJng live Khomaini! ", jam- ·been strong among anti-shah med the streets around the elements because of main bazaar today for the Washington 's support of the ""~-'"' have to t·umc up with an additional im:rt~use ~n the fut w-e. t "( ,1rndlman Allen l.eP King suggested a c..·onuuitt ~e be named lv stuUy the prublc11 1. He cttt•d a l ~tter frumJ>at rulm~n <;corgc Miller whi t h pointed out that tt l;;tkt!:-. ah r1ost $1l00 tv put il police offirer on the streets. Officer~ rt.'ceivc a c: ~,thing a llow<l nce of !100 i:t year Miller 's Jetter also pointed out that in the near t•mployt•s will nol rt"ceive their pay im:rrast>s w1til latr-r. The inl'nasc·s will · be rt!lruactive, however . Employes are St·heduled to be paid today but will be paid on last year's salary e Area six LANE BEDROOM SUITE ty Dog Pound in the TNT area is under investigation by Mascm County Deputy Sheriff Harry Rhude, . The theft, whil'h was report ed .Jan . 12 by the Lanv Ramsey Drilling Co , Riplei' Rout e I, apparently took plat·e somet ime bet Wt!e/1 Dee. The dccrc'C requires· that the company immediately correct pollution violations at two of the eompany's four dls("h a rg c points. A new ------------------------------------------~----------., Gallipolis Ferry to Holzer ... Medical ·Ce . 1 nter. to Valley Hospital. M~~~de~ ~~::s, P~=~aC:. \\'lll'ding. w. v ,J., :1~ Uw -~unt· time the suit itself was l iil'd h,\ thL Justiec l >cpur1 mcnt Thl' ti ~· !.H.Iftmt·nt ~aid Na tiona l Stt·l'l \'IUlat cd violation, $5.000 per day for the follo1ving 20 days and $10.000 thereafter . Assistant Attorney General .James W. Moorman , head of the department's land and natur31 resources division, said the agreement would · improve water quality significantly in tlie Ohio Riv er and its tributary, Hanmon Creek, and "should provide an impetus for other ~tccl companies to agree to cleanup schedules." " I believe that National Steel's acceptance of this decree -demonstrates how government and industry can successfully work together in. rcso.lvin g dHferences,' ' Moorman added . after nine-year-<Jld Robbie Clonch had been shot at the DeMoss residence. Clonch was struck in the left leg by the discharge from a .410 ga uge shotgun. Clonch, a neigbbcr of the DeMoss family , had gone to the home to stay for the night when the incident occ urred. After treatment at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday night , Clonch was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center. DeMoss will have a hearing on the charge in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. His bond was set at 1200. Police Chief Jed Webster said that other charges might be forth comil1g through the oWce of the Meigs County ·Prosecutor . Several mem· Qers of the Poineroy Police Department investigated the incident for several hours Friday night. � 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 01. January 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 January 14, 1979 beach candido cornelia elliott mclane rollins roush rowan smith syrus taylor