http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0b7bface61330a6418ca0827e617c202.pdf b0f2abc2c91ad136c6e9e2a1cdd01e20 PDF Text Text ..-- I . Cooling tower operatmg ., 12- The Daily Sentinei,M iddlepnrl- Pc>~ m• ro)', 0., Frida~. Jan . 19, 1979 ,a,-- . ... .... .. .. ~. ~ 0 •• + ... •• ... '• ., · ~ .. ... •. .. . . .. .. .. .. .... - .. ~. •• •• • • . . . . .+ - -------------------------i ' I Area Deaths I Know Your Carrier f.AI.I.!POI.JS Impending ft~ilure of the whole seveu-<'uunty setup of the Southeastern Ohio F.rlwrgcncy Medical Service has protnpted one hoard member to urge merger of the volunteer and paid units, and to charge for the servic-e in order to be able to col· led fmm .in!:luranee comptmies and -i : Racine squad runs reported ° •· ' pUblic agencies. Final report on committee agenda Jan. 30 ONE OF TWO survivors of Thursday's plane crash in Lawrence County which killed three Gallia County men remained in the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center Saturday. David Martin, 23, Brwnfield Rd., was listed in guarded condition with internal. injuries, fractures of both ankles and rib fractures. The other survivor, David Saunders, 23, Gallipolis, was listed in good condition with fractures of both ankles, multiple abrasions and contusions. Killed in the accident were pilot Robert Kenneth Dyer, 42, Blessing Rd ., Northup ; Fred Allen Houck, 31, Patriot Star Route ; and, Rodney Glenn Beaver, 32, Neighborhood Rd .. Board okays resolution Census update approved here • Shareholders NO. 51 Gallipolis. The crash occurred at approximately 5 p.m. Thursday, shortiy after the plane departed from the Gallia. Meigs Regional Airport enroute to Lexington, Ky. The twinengine plane hit the ground, flipped end-over-<lnd and came to rest along a creek near Scottown about 12 miles north of Huntington and 22 miles southwest of Gallipolis . An investigator from the Federal Aviation Administration was dispatched from Cincinnati Thursday to investigate the accident, the cause of which has yet to be determined. (Photo by Ken Clark, Ironton) . unba GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT EXTENSIVE REMODEUNG is underway in the communications room of the Meigs, c;ounty sheriff's deparbnent . The work is being done by Sh eriff James ·J . Proffitt. Attractive paneling has been placed on the walls , woodwork antiqued and the ceiling lowered. Shown are, 1-r, Sheriff Proffitt being assisted by Trooper Tom Danner ofthe Ohio State Patrol. CLEARANCE-SALE QUALITY HOME.FURNISHINGS MEN'S SUITS ~ WHITE SALE .. \ THE FINAL DAY TO PAY TAX IS FEBRUARY 14, 1979 SAVE ON SHEETS, TOWELS, BEDSPREADS, TABLE COVERS, BATH . SETS, DRAPERIES • ~IGHT OPEN FRIDAY GEORGE M. COLLINS MEIGS CO. TREASURER • GALUPOLIS - The death of Lawrence Montgomery, 56, Lanes Branch Rd., near Mercerville, was · investigated Saturday morning by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. The departm ent ha s made a prellmlnary finding of natural causes in the death, which was discovered early Saturday. The Gallia County Coroner was not called in to investigate. Montgomery' s body was discovered lying in bed at the Crown City residence, with blood aroWld the right eye and right side of the face . Based upon evidence piece d together at the scene and the testimony of witnesses, It was determined that the injury was sustained Thursday when Montgomery fell from his bed and struck his head on the side of a can. Officers speculate t~ at Montgomery had been dead for approximately three hours when his body was discovered. In other action, qeputies in- JANUARY SALES TRY US ~ND MORE TIL 8 - SATURDAY TIL 5 Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' I ( ..- SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1979 The Gallia County Jail housed 1,430 prisoners, who served a total of 4,830 dsys during 1978. The sheriff's deparbnent employs 15 full time deputies, two investigators, three full time dispatchers, one female deputy , one matron, four secretaries, two cooks, and one janitor. Four of the employees are funded through the CETA program. In making the year end report, Sheriff Montgomery stated that thi>; department currently has six trainees enrolled in police training schools completing the 289 hour course in law enforcement required by the state. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans Saturday issued an appeal to residents and businesses In reference to the dumping of fuel oil, kerosene or other similar substances Into drains. Complaints are being received from residents from South Second Ave., through South Sixth Avenue on odors ent.ering their homes through drains . The problem could create explosive cohditions or conditions which would cause families to become ill, the chief said. Similar complaints were lodged severa l months ago but the problem seemed to take care of itself after it was publicized. Chief Cremeans said the Environmental Protection Agency Is to be contacted on the matter. All persons are asked to refrain at once from pouring any solution which might be causing the problem into the sewer lines. Injured man found dead, no foul play · Dr. Raymond Boice, Elberfelds In Pomeroy ON THE 1ST FLOOR - tmts Residents cautioned Crow's Family Restaurant REASONABLE PRICES • GALUPOLIS - A 1978 yea r end report on the activities of the Gallia County Sheriff's .Department was released Saturday by Sheriff James M. Montgomery. Official crime statistics listed by the department for Jan . I through Dec. 31,1978are : Homicide -0; forcible.rape · I ; robbery· 4; assault - 100 ; burglary 176 ; larcenies, vandalisms and thefts 293 ; and motor vehicle theft - 59. Sheriff Montgomery further report ed that department cruisers patroled an estimated 400,000 miles; and that department deputies served 1,157 subpoenas, summonses and other court papers, and 270 warrants. SANDWICHES AT He is Gallia County· Commissioner James C. Saunders, a member of the 21pcrson SEOEMS board, which is composed of three from each county lone of whom must be an eleded public offici~! I. Saunders was asked Saturday to comment on a news story in the Jackson Journal-Herald that the seven-county SEOEMS esta blishment is in big financial trouble. The Jackson artide quoted Dan Lloyd of Ohio Valley Health Service Foundation that he seriously dqubted that the SEOEMSsystem could continue to operate much longer. Addressing his statement to the people ofGa llia County, Saunders said: · " As most of you know, I as one of your county commissioners have stood firm to try to save the ,emergency ambulance service which was a grant to the seven-county area from the federal govermricnl. My reasoning for this was cer!Hinly not ll<'<'ause of anything I had ag;1inst the volunteer unit, most of whom arc my personal friends, but because I fell that this sophisticated federal system could be operated mainly with volunteer labor, thus utilizing the e•pcnsive t•quipment Gallia County would never be able to ·alford other- .,. .... .. .... Wise. county-<Jperated system." The· .Jackson newspaper sai,d that SF.OF.MS has an adual cas h debt of $75, 000 to creditors; approximately $42,000 is owed to the employees' retirement fund rthb money was used as operati ng ca pita l !: approx im ately $11 2,000 is owed tp the depreciati on and rese rve a<:counl for replacement of ' equipmtml, and th t~ rc is no money " Your commissioiwrs·hcwe tried unsuccessfully for over two years to merge the two services. I would like to see us go back to a charge system so that SF.OEMS ean bill insurance companies, Medicare, and welfare. There is money whi ch, under our free plan, we are unable to get. People are already p;Jying premiums on hospitalization and other health insurance which pays for ambulan ce calls; when the ambulance is free no one receives that benefit from . his insurance policy. It's simpJy.tost. " ll is a great burden on the county commissioners to fund emergency .am1 bulance service entirely from revenue+ ' •'· . 74, succumbs Frichiy - POMEROY - Dr. Raymond M. Columbia University, heart research at Boice, 74, of 124 Mulberry Ave., · the University of North Carolina. ·He also received surgical associateship prominent Pomeroy physician, died with Dr. George Heer, Columbus, and Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. general surgerY with Dr. C. D. Brooks Dr. Boice had been in ill health for Clinic, Detroit. several months. Dr. Boice was born Dr. Boice's professional mem· May 14, 190:1 the son of th.e late Lester berships were numerous and incl uded M. and Oleva Price Boice. GALU POLIS - An article on a president and past chief of staff at Dr. Boice was born in Rutland, health opinion stirVey, which appeared Meigs General Hospital ; past president graduated from Pomeroy High Sehool in Thursday's Gallipolis Tribune, needs and chief of staff Meigs Memorial in 1922, and went on to the Ohio ~ate clarification according to Maxine Continued on A·2 University in Columbus where he ·Plummer, Gallia -Jackson- Meigs '648' receivea his bachelor of science degree Board Executive Director. in 1926 and the medical degree from the "The '648' board, .which serves the Ohio ·state . University School of tri·coWlty area, is in the process of Medicine in 1928. conducting the health opinion survey, His internship was spent at Harper and not the Gallia - Jackson • Meigs Hospital, Detroit, and his residency at Community Mental Health Center, " Hennan-Keefer Hospital, Detroit. Dr. Mrs. Plummer said. "The center is in Boice began practicing in Middleport no way connected with the survey," she and later took over the Meigs General added. Hospital as President and Chief of staff Mrs. Plummer said the survey is in the late 1940s, thus giving Meigs required by the state legislature, _and Pa..-ent·teacher sessions County a much needed hospital. • · that a grant was received by the '648' Dr. Boice kept up with the latest board recently to conduct the survey advances In medicine and surgery and slated in Gallia schools "to help the board identify new service his post graduate training included : the needs and gaps in existing services." GALLIPOLIS - Parent-teacher study of X-ray at Harvard University, Payments of $5 to those ineonference day will be held at all Gallia terviewed was authorized by the Gallia 1939 under Dr. M. C. Sosman, then CoWlty District schools from, I to 7 p.m. CoWltY Commission, the '648' board's president or American Radiological Monday. Purpose is to discuss pupil Society; cardiology at the University of governing body. . ·progress and general fellowship with Mrs. Plummer said the two-hour Michigan, 19'40, under Dr. Frank all parents. Buses will run as usual for interviews are similar to those con· Wilson, and studi•od advanced car· vocational students. dueled by University of Tennessee diology- at the University of Cin cinnati, consultants, and that approximately , 1960, and Central Oh io Heart • COMMISSION MEETS MONDAY 150 more interviews will be made in the Association, 1962-64. He studied general surgery at the POMEROY - The annual meeting three county area before the project is New York Polyclinic, Columbia of the Meigs County Regional Planning ·completed. COmmission will be held at 3:10 p.m·. The director added, " Those in - University, Cooke Co untY Post Monday in the agricultural conference terviewed thus far have been selected Graduate School or Mc~ idn e in lllinois, room of the Farmers Bank Building in by random with the use of area maps." · Cleveland Clinic and Harvard. Other Pomeroy. Officers will be elected, "When completed, results of the studies Included legal medicine, Ohio State Bar Association. general reports given and actions of the survey will be shared with area and Dn. RAVMONO BOICE mcdicinr at Ohio State University and executive committee approved. st.utc agencies." Plumfncr conducted. ; ' vestigated the breaking and entering of the French Quarter, Kanauga , Saturday afternoon. No other details were available at press time. II . • •• Plunimer clarifies article on survey . CIVailablc for "We are working on a plan to set up a • repl al'(~ ment of equip- ment, Three of the mnbulances are owned by the Gallia County Board of Commis- sions, Saunders said . He is a member of the 21-person SEOEMS boa rd, which is composed of three from each county. Gallia County's other tw o board members re Dr. Clyde F: vans and Mrs. Marianne B. Campbell . One of J acks on Cnunly's lhree membe rs is Commis~ionc r Lew Davis, whom the .fournal-Herald qu oted as saying that three possibil ities may be considered : • A complete restructuring of SEOEMS. • County operati on of an emergency sharing money , for which there arc ITUtny needs. ambulan ee system. • A franehise upcr.:~t u r . wit h county superv ision. tntme • MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Sheriff releases year end report ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM EXTENSION OF TIME HAS BEEN GRANTED TO PAY REAL ESTATE TAXES ~ . Billy Weaver FDIC ...... -:. SEOEMS has financial problems, Lloyd says 1l .. I !· CHESTER P. PRICE Jay Stiles ofhc1a(ing. Burial The No. 1 coolm g tower is WILLOW ISLAND, W.Vu. c·uu dt• .nsc r '. The cunu~n ser ALBANY - Chester P. .will be in Temple Cemetery. IAP 1' ~ Monongahela Power eoo \ ~ stl'am from a turbine not completely operational, Price, 69, Ht. 1, Albany, died Friends may call at the ! : Co. has begun using a power which ereates ·the power, Conler said . " It's been up Tuesda y evening at his 'funeral home this evening ~. ami down , whk h is normal plant coolin~ tower here that Corder suit!. : : " Oo1 u real cold day , yr•u for a new unit ," he said. It residence following an ex- from 6 to 9. is the twin of an incomplete tended illness. flr~t went into use Dec. 21 , rould get quite a lut of -,• · !Dwer just yards away where Mr. Price was born at ,. Corder said. capacity out of two 51 men fell to their deaths last Dyesville son of the late ERNEST E. SISSON · 1 . He said there is no target generators running on one April . Thomas and Priscilla Me· SYRACUSE Ernest E. · · date for completion of the !Dwer ," Corder said. But in The disaster did not delay No.2 tower. Carty Price. He was a lso Sisson, Sr., 70, College Road, hot weather, that capacity completion of the No. 1 preceded in death by two Syracuse, died Thursday • : cooling lower, Lyle Corder , a wronlrl rl rr>n .,,.,. c:: Rirl . brothers, Orlan and Carrol, afternoon at Holzer Medical ; : Monongahe la spokesman, two sisters, Janice Hutton Center. Mr. Sisson was born"'; : said today. and Lilly Carpenter. 08 th f• " lt was due for startup in Mr. Price ..was a ' retired Feb. 24 • 19 · e son Nathan and Anna Evans • . late 1978 and commercial bOttled gas deale~ and school d d~ operation in early 1979," The following rlins were taken (o Holzer Medical · Sisso . n. He was also prece e } · bus driver. He was a member tO. death by one brother, · Corder said from company made by the Racin e ER Center ~ Wednesday, Steve of Dyesville Comm unity Harold. . . . headquarters at t'airmont. squad this week. 'l'eaford, Portland. was taken · Church and a !929 graduate of Mr. Sisson was a retired • . Both towers are part of the On Monday it transported to Veterans Memorial employe of Columblis and • · Pleasants Pow·er Sta lion, Emma Adams, . Racine, to Hospital; Thursday, Denise Albany High School. He is survived by hls wife, · Southern Ohio Electric ! : being built by Alleghe ny Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Frank, Racine, to Camden · Power System, to which Ralph Ashley , Letart Falls, to Clark Hospital, Parkersburg Elsie Woodrum Price, three Company, with 43 years of ~ Monongahela belongs . Other Holzer Medical Cent er ; and Dwight Bissell, Long da ughters, Betty Throck· service. He was a member of ~ members of the system are Nellie Groce, Long Bottom .. to Bottom, to Veterans morton an.d Loretta Stans- Middleport Free and Ac· ' bury, both of Charleston , S. Potomac Edison Co. .and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital. ccpted Masons. . 1 . C., and Laura HutchISOn, He is survived by his wife, • West Penn Power Co. On Tuesday Lawren ce Chillic othe, five grand- Ava-Zo WiUiams Sisson, two l No construction has been Wolfe , Racine, and James children, one brother' Arlie daughters, Jeannie Buckley, ; , done on the No. 2 tower sin ce Hinckley , Portl and , were Price, Columbus, and one Sy racuse ; Florence R'1c h , : 27, when las t April s iste r , J estie Molden, 'Tempe, Ariz.; two sons, • scaffolding gave way, Rutland. . J • plunging the 51 constructi on Funeral services wiil be Ernest E. Sisson, r., ll' AVAILABLE TICKETS workers tD their deaths amid held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Syracuse, and Fritz Sisson of : Tickets to the Kitty Wells a tangle of jagged debris. Bigony-Jordan F un era l Clarksville, Ark., two ; "There's no plan that I Show, to be held on l<' eb. 3 at brothers, Ralph and Leland l Home in Albany with the Rev. Sisson, both of Pomeroy; ' know of!D get back to work" Rio Grande Lyne Center may Consideration for approval on ihe No. 2 tower, Corder be purchased at the Pomeroy of a final report for the three sisters, Nancy Radford, ! said. "It's still up in the air ." and Middleport Police Athens- Meigs Industrial site Genevieve Swartz and BellY ; . Ideally, each cooling tower Depart ments . Shelton, all of Pomeroy, six ; The show is being spon- study is one of three major would be connected to a randchildren and several • g items to be considered when • • KNOW YOUR CARRIER - Billy ~eaver, ll , son of generator, of which there are sored by the Gallia County the Buckeye Hills · Hocking nieces and nephews. ~~o Sh eriff's De pa rtm e nt. Mr . and Mrs . Bill Weaver, Middleport, IS a earner for the twd at the station. Funeral services wiU be ; Valley Regional DevelopTickets are $2.50 each. But Corder said that both held Saturday at I p.m. at ; Daily Sentinel. Billy attends Bradbury Elementary School ment District's· exec utive Meeting in special session generating Wlits could run on Ewing Chapel with the Rev. r committee met Jan . 30. Thursday night, the Southern and his hobby is building models. one tower, although at a Harvey Koch officiating. ' The session is slated to Local School Di•trict passed diminished capacity. Burial will be in Meigs : SEEK APPLICANTS begin at 7 p.m. at the BH- a resolution supporting the A tower cools water from a Memory Gardens. Friends ; The Athens City Schools HVRDD conference room in observance of Right to Read may call at the flUleral home ; would like to · announce the Marietta. Week in the district Feb.· 11· after 7 p.m. this evening. · · Other major items will be. vacancy for head football 17. ,. . admini stra tive budg et . coach at Athens High School, The 1ioard discussed arAthens , Ohio. Persons in- revisions for EDA, aging, and bitration and negotiation s terested in applying for the child development and a with district teachers and bus position should request an rev iew of child development route problems. (Continued from page I) application from Roger D. program audits. The next regular meeting Williams, Assistant Cashier; : · Thompson, Assista nt was announced for 7:30 p.ro . Evelyn C. Lanning, Assistant The pro<:lamation urges the National and State progra ms one year to bring it into Commissioners of Meigs Box 668, Superintendent , Monday . pha se, starting in 1982, witb in g agricultur e are affect Cashier and Addie W. Norris, · Rape ch~Q"ges County issued a proclamation county's farm o·perators to Athens City Schools, Athens, Attending Thursday night' s th e Cens us Bureau's designed or allocated on the .. Loan Officer. . the cens us today sUpporting ' the 1978 com pl ete Ohio. 45701. were Davld Nease, session basis of census data. For ·economic cens uses. Reed announced 'hat the • qu estionnq ir es acc urately are dropped Census of Agriculture now president ; Shirley Johnson, Bank will celebrat.e its 75th : Because a successful fann being conducted by the and return them promptly to example, funds for extension census depends upon farm ers vice president ; Sue Grueser anniversary in December. ' CLEVE LAND I AP ) Bureau of the Census, U. S. the Census Bureau. Similar work. research, soil cbn- and rancher s completing and Betty Wagner. Co urt officia ls say rape, UNIT CALLED Department of Commerce. · proclamat ion s are . being scrvation, and other services their report forms accurately kidnapping and burglary The memergency Wlit of Noting that t he county issued by officials of other are based on census data . The and quick ly. th e Census more dependent a county is th e Middleport Fire charg es brought against Som ething New A I Our Drive·Thru Window co untie& and state governors benefits greatly from farBureau is seeking the conce rt pianist Anthony on agricultUral income, the Departm~nt was called to 247 in support of the census, the ming, th e pro clamation mafe vita.l · census in· cooperation of each county' s Palmer St., at 1:36 a.m. Smetona by his farmer wife, points out that " many 21st in a series which began in format ion becomes, Census agriculture and bu sin es s Friday for Cora Haskins who Lillian, have been dropped. business decisions made by 1840. leaders and local officials. was bleeding from an ear. Smetana said th e charges The current census updates Bureau officials point out. the coun:y's fa nners, as well were dropped after his forPrivate indusiry uses the She was treated at home. At as those who do business with the findings of the most mer wife gave Cuyahoga statist ics from _ th e 6:51 p.m. Thursday the unit them, depend heavily upon recent farm census taken in Hospital News County authorities a sworn agriculture census to prc!\lide went to Middleport Hill for acc urate benchm ark data 1974. Census fig ures are statement saying events she a more effective production Mabel Keller, a medical Veterans Memorial Hospital fro m the Census of needed in making sound alleged happened last Nov . 17 and distribution system for who was taken to patient, economic decision s. Many Admitted - Lena Heilman, Agriculture." ·did not actually take place. th e farm communit y. A Pomeroy; Leona Stewart, Holzer Medical t;enter. The pianist, who teaches at major railroad uses county- Pomeroy; Melanie Grueser, the School of Fine Arts in by -county ~ala to allocate the Pomeroy; Tammie Starcher, Willoughby, said even 'though MEETING CANCELLED proper number of boxcars to Minersville. · The January meeting of the the charges were dropped va rious locations thro ughout Discharged Kevin Middleport El ementary "everyone has read and the Nation. One company Barton: Steven Teaford . School PTA scheduled for h~a rd about it...My career may use the data to locate a Monday has been cancelled . and my life have be en feed mill and another to Holzer Medic-al Ct•nter du e to general weather ruined.'' locate a tractor dealership in Oiseharges, Jan. 18 He said h~ has been unable order to prov ide better Susan Burgess, Mrs. conditions. to enroll any new students service and competitive Walter Clemente and son, and that a concert he was to prices for farmers . Aliria Council, Russe ll have given in December was · While surveys are made MEE'f MONO AY Dabney, Mary Dea n, Mrs. canceled in the wake of unregularl y by the U. S . Roy Eimer and daughter, The Southern Band Depa rtment of Agriculture Mrs. Richard Fisher and Boosters will meet Monday, favorable publicity about conducted by the Bureau of daughter, Gladys Gold en, J an. 22, at 7 p.m. at the high him. our Roa st Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with the Census, U. S. Department Walter. Hardin , Donald school for a special meeting . spec ially selected USDA inspected meats . The meat is of Commerce, provides the Hartley, Bridgett Hennessey , All members are urged to OEATH JUSTIFIED s liced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed llun . needed benchmark or check Charles Hoffman, Lois Hoff- attend. There is plenty of lean meat nutritiOn that the entire CLEVELAND (AP) family ne eds daily . I)Oint on which to develop man, r.tenna Hunt, Walter Cleveland Police Prosecutor other data . Almeta Johnson has ruled .Jewell , Sr , Mrs . Mark Since the first farm census J ohnson and son, Mrs. justifiable homicide in the MEET TUESDAY Try Our Drive-Thru lnsranl Servke! was conducted in 1840, the Richard Kern and daughter, police shooting of Ernest , The Harrisonville Senior census has been the only Forrest King, Mrs. HArold Collins. so urce of uniform data at the Lambert ami daughter, Paul Citizens will meet Tuesday, Collins, 23, was one of three Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Town county level on agricultural Lambert, killed by police this persons Marjoorie production and inventories. Leonard , Sara Markham, House. Refre shm ents of week . Patrolman Arthur Originally taken ever y 10 Steven Mooney , Betty cookies and coffee will be Taliaferro was wounded in an Pomeroy, Ohio years. fann census data have Muuray, Rita Noon, Clarence ·served. exchange of gunEire with been collected ever y live Oiler, Mrs. Dennis Parson Collins Tuesday. OU Honor Roll years since 1910. The present and daughter , Minnie Rifne, census has been adv ~ nced by Amanda Savage, Er ma Ohi'o State University Sisson , Lara ine $loam~ , Betty announced its Autumr. Stout , Maurice Thomas, ·Quarter, 1978 honor roll : Flovd Thompson, Eulalie Mandie Kay Rose, 35395 Washington , Kathy Williams. ·Bash an Rd., Long · Bottom; Rirths, Jan. "18 Richard Alan Couch, Rt . 2, Mr .. and Mrs. l,..rry Dunn, Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy; FUNDS RECEIVED . Meigs County is one of four son , Oak Hill · Laura Ellen Hoover, 37964 Mr. and Mrs. William Rock Springs, Pomeroy, and Ohio counties ·receiving a pomeroy total of c$37,481.16 as reim· Justis, daughter, Pomeroy. Milisa K. Rizer,, 738 E. Main rutland Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood- St ., Pomeroy, ' bursement for costs incurred <tuppers plains Rio Grande. und er the Ohio's P ubli c wa rd , Ill, son, . ' Defender Prog ram, State the bank of Auditor ThoiiJilS E. Ferguson the century announced. MANY ITEMS. WOMEN'S, MEN'S, BOYS', The program calls for the estaHiished 1872 sta te to pay half the defens~ and operational costs of inAND GIRLS' WEARING APPAREL - JACKOS, digent citizens who appear in.. court. The remainin g half is COATS; MEN'S SHIRTS AND SWEATERS, 'paid by the county. Meigs County r~celvcd $210 of the WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR - GIRLS SLEEPWEAR, total. pomeroy nationa bank --··- ........ • ' A Checking Account can give you the balance you need. Complete records. Instant cash. roof of payment Budgetary genius! ·- PRICE 25 CENTS · ~ - . .. ,-~, WITH APPROXIMATELY 90 persons in attendance , Local 23~9 of the lnternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (I.B.E.W.) conducted a discussion session with other union workers Saturday afternoon. Larry Smith, President of Local2359, is pictured presenting the elec trical worker's position on their eight week old strike aga in st the Buc keye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. "We've got to find some way to get the cooperative to negotiate," Smith sa id during the meeting. "Clyde Ramsay won't even talk to us - his reaction to everything we suggest is 'Go to hell ,' .. the union leader continued. Ramsay is tbe Ma ..ager of Buckeye Rural Electric. Members of the Cooperative have scheduled a meeting for Feb. 4 at Rio Grande College to discuss the strike, a recent 56 percent rate increase and the rights of Cooperative members. C&SOE says it needs more money COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Columbus & South ern Ohio Electric Co. will be seeking a $126 million rate hike when it presents its case befor~ the Public Utilities Commission in Ohio beginni ng Monday. A decision is not expected before December: If approved, the 35 percent increase would raise the average homeo'wner' s eleciric bill from $25 to $34 a month. Columbus & Southern will be trying to convince the commission to grant $63 million of the request on an emergency Gallipolis girl, 17, wins scholarship ATHENS - Dorothy Jones, 17, the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buehl, Box 2, Gallipolis, is the winner of the 32nd annual Voice of Democracy broadcast scriptwritlng scholarship program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Ohio in cooperabon with the Ohio State Association of Broadcasters. Dorothy, a senior at Buckeye ~' · : :s Career Center, Rio Grande, won a $1,500 scholarship and a five-<lay all expense paid trip to Washington in March to compete with other state winners for $22,500 in scholarship awards . She and her parents were guests of the VFW in Cleveland recently where she presented her winning script at the banquet of the 58th midyear meeting of · the VFW . ' Dorothy was 'sponsored by VF W Post 4464, Gallipolis, winning both the Gallia County and distnc! "Dntests before advancin g to the state fm . io. The topiC of this year' s contest was "Why I Care About America." The VFW said 8,500 students, representing 350_high schools, participated in the program . ba sis to take effect in March. The company said it needs the money to bolster its sagging fina nc ial profil e. " We're cutt ing oper ating and ma int enance a nd construction expenses as much as we can," said Jim Fenster.mak er, company vice president . a dd ed that Fensterma ker customer s will notice the cutbacks in terms of quality of service. Columbus & Southern 's effort to raise its rates is expected to meet stiff resistance. Wilf.ter backpack ,«)rkShop Jan. 31 RlO GRANDE - The ~econd Annual Winter Backpack Workshop will be held at Bob Evan s Farms on Wedn esday, Jan. 31 'at 7 p.m. in the Bob Evans Farms Craftbarn . Speakers will cover discussions involving types of equipment and supplies needed lor winter time hikes and overnight outings. Topics will in· elude proper footwear, clothing. backpacks, tents, sleeping bags, and food. The workshop is admission fre e and · open to everyon e wh ether an exper(J'nced ' cilmper or just a beginner. 1bose planning on particirating in the hike are encouraged to a. .1d. The winter hike and cam[Kiut is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 3. Hikers and campers are req~e5!ed to assemble at the Raccoon Creek Can9e Uvery Log Cabm by 1 p.m. One may choose an afternoon hike op the Grancin1a Gatewood Trail or a more adVenturesome overnight back· pack outing to the farrti 's prin)itive campsite. For more information, call (614 1 245· · 5305. This is another free community service offered by Bob Evans Farms. . ' �·- .... A-2-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1.979 ~ . JiY ~AMES SAN US APPARENTLY salvage operations to raise this barge that sank above the Mason Golf Course have been discontinued. The barge was one of the 24 bfrges that broke loose at the Mountaineer 1301 plant in New Haven on Dec. 4. On Dec. 26, it is believed that George Karns, 'l/, New Brighton, Pa., fell overboard and drowned at 9 p.m. from an Allegheny Towing Company dredge boat. Dragging operations for the Karns body continued for a time but were also discontinued. Dr. Boice••• American Cancer Society, director of the Pomeroy National Bank, Vestry of St. Paul Lutheran Church, . Congressional Medal of Merit, trustee of Meigs Collilty Historical Society. Was a Kentucky Colonel, member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, a 32nd degree Mason and a member of the Meigs CoWJty Health Planning Committee. . Dr. Boice is survived by his wife, Elmora Stark Boice, one daughter, Ramora C. YoWJg, Columbus, one sonin-law, William A. Young, Pomeroy, one granddaughter, Rayan E. Young, Columbus, one brother, Robert Roland Boice, M.D., Walnut Creek, California, one sister, Eloise Wilson, Middleport, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with · the Rev. William Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held this·evening at 7:30p.m. by Middleport Lodge 363. In lieu of flowers the family requests that contributions be made to the Meigs CoWJty Heart Association, Box 629, Pomerdy. Continued from A-1 Hospital; staff member at Veterans Memorial Hospital; examiner and surgeon for Penn-Central and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads, Ohio Power Co., and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. He was a member of the American Medical Association, Ohio· State Medical Association, Meigs County · Medical Soeie'ty, member and legislative committeeman, past president and secretary; International College of Surgeons (Fellow) , - American Board of Abdominal Surgery, American Association of Railway Surgeons, past president of Meigs County Heart Association; and a member of Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity. His ·communities activities included past president of the Rutland and Chester Hill Golf Clubs, Twin City Shrine Club, Aladdin Temple, Columbus, including the medical corps; all Masonic bodies, Knights of Ohio Valley Commandery No. 24; ' . GAJ.J.IPOI.IS - BegiD!Iing in the 1870s and la;ting until the first decade or the 1900s, young Gallians' imagination ' was excited by thou~hts of becoming like Buffalo Bill. Ned Buntline, writing for Street and Smith's New York Weekly, made William Cody a legend in his own time. So.on novels and even plays were written about Buffalo Bill and his heroics in the wild west.' Out in Bloomington, lllinois, another. young man by the name of Gordon Lillie had the same fantasies. Ullie later became a scout among the Pawnee Indians and was nicknamed for his work Pawnee Bill. Imaginary Ironically Pawnee Blll's exploits (most of which were imagined· and not real) also became the basis for a series of books published ,in New York called "Five Cents Wide Awake Library." Among the rllther unimaginative titles wer"' " Pawnee Bill's Shadow," "Pawnee Bill's Gold Hunt" and "Pawnee Bill's Oath." In later years Pawnee Bill's in exploits appeared GALLIPOLIS - The theft of locksmithing tools, valued at $500, was investigated by Gallipolis City Pollee Friday. According to a report filed by Roy Convery, Eureka star Route, a chest containing ·the tools was removed from his van while parked in a lot off the 200 block of Third Ave. In further action , city pollee Investigated two accidents Saturday. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap at 12 Garfield Ave., at 3:15 a.m. Pollee report that while attempting to tum around in a private lot, an auto driven by David R. Donnally, 22, , Gallipolis, slid into a fire hydrant. There was slight damage to the vehicle and no damage to the hydrant. Officers investigated a onevehicle accident on a private lot at the intersection of Third Ave. and Vine St. at 12:30 a.m. ' Police report that an auto driven by Michael J. Pratt, 31, Bidwell, incurred moderate damage when it siid into a garbage d.umpster. DETROIT ( AP) -Two airplanes crashed within 10 minutes of each other Friday night, killing stx persons at Detroit Metropolitan Airport and four persons at Kent County Airport in . Grand Rapids, officials said. Both planes were attempting landings when they crashed, authorities .addded. At Metro airport west of here, a Lear jet ''exploded on impact" at about 7:30 p.m., said Lt. William Parlanan of the Wayne CoWlty Sheriff's Department. Parkman said aircraft landing on the runway the jet was using usually pull up to the Executive Terminal. The names of the victims were not immediately released : He added that be did not know who owned the jet. · The origin and destination of the flight were not immediately known. Sunday Times.S..ntinel Puhli.odwtl t'VI' r~· SumWy by Tht• Olw V ull t· ~· P u bli ~ h ln .t! f' o.· Multirm>c llll , rrw. IOAIJ .IPOUS 0 .\II .VTRIRliNF. R2fJ Thitt l i\vt• .. fi<~lli puli~. Ohin '• Pt t!'la,~t· Lool<.in9 lo\~:t \-latl?o~~~~~specia~ si'\OP our g '{au' II hn . \eS scratc Model Sale .0 11oor sa.n'll ntinued discounts o d sorne disco . . . ' ·dents, al1 11 ts 011 rnode\s. . aiscoun . 9 tea.tunn tor)' If\ We are alsdO·\S trotTI in\/ef\ar\" tor beSt rno e carne e , rn~nfna.l cartons. . ort9 t'onsl seleC I (']:~~.;,..: Sntunl t~y . *50.00 DISCQUNT 111 rnt•nlh . SIIB:\t 'RJPT ION A1\TF'.S Tltt• fO <~ IIiJiuli!l Dai1.1· Tl'ihmw in Ohit t ;md Wt•1od VitJ!I uiu nrw Y~'~tl" f.!7.M: ~ ix ttll •nUL~ Jl 4.5tl: lhtt't' tnc •n· Ill, $1!.50. F:l~~»'lu• rt• $.1?/10 fk!r ~·t•ar·: ~ ~ ~ nwnth ~ 117.00 : thrt•t• nwnlh~ $A.;.r: tt)l ,lur rnutt•J:l.25 tnnnthly . .,.. r• ........ ~ PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS!. AUXILIARY HEAT FOR A MULTITUDE OF USES '50.00 DIS.COUNT INDEPENDENT LASORATORY APPROVED •NO CHIMNEY VENTilATION •SAFETY SHUT.OFF •INFRA-RED 1 ~t,l , lt• l w • l J ' ' i 25" diagonal COI.OII1V/ 26VM9a.51( CLASSIC SMING ... genuine hardWood SOlids dlllfrVssed oak veneer~., wood eompos111on board. ond Srnuloted 22,600 BTU wood accenrs. ..................POMEROY LANDMARK . .TOWN I. COUNTRY ' lACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH. 992-2181 540 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ' . OE 130 0 ALLCB'S AND CAR STEREOS ON SALE MADISON - 4 .. .. 601 SECOND AVE ." .·.· t .. ·' prcside~t ~ was 3 TO CHOOSE FROM B&drooms - 2 Baths no ~r®ThJI®JJinl ~Thl~m J:., ~ t~, Waiter. ~~lid~~ advantage you'll have when you choose Ji m W aHer as your bui lder. You can ha ve more house for less money than you ever dreamed possible . H ere's how. To begi n w ith you'll find our prices a re l ow f o r any o r the more th an twen ty homes ollered . But then you can ADD BO NUS SA VING S B Y DOIN G SOME OR A LL OF THE INS ID E FINISHIN G WORK. Do it you r- MODULAR UNIT .y S Leii'11 '9 95 self! Do as muc h as you wa n!! .The more you d o the more money you 'll save! We'll bui ld to a lmosl any deg ree of completi on fr om the shell home up to 90% f1nished . So. b uil ~ the Jim Walter way. You'll have mor tgage frn anc ing and a b ea uti f u l hew home at the lo w est poss ible price. ' homes built on your property to any stage of finish from the shell up ~o 90% complete. Ge t comple te informalion and cos t ol bui lding on your r. rop· crly . We want you to kn ow aiJoul the "J rm W ~ lter way ol building. We w<tn t you to sec the homM we bu rlp . to tell yo u ~bout the mo ney saving opl10n s of fere d IQ you We want you to kn ow fir st hand, you r cos\ . . wh;a t your month ly mortgage paym ent s w ould be to bu1ld :1 ny one of the mo re than twenty mode ls on your propert y lo whatever stage of co m· pletion ' " 'U desi re . We want you lo have the facts . Rtl th e !a cts o~ .. ut bu ilding the Jim Waller way . Call . stop by o r se nd th e cou pon to ou r nearest display park. Jim ~aHer HOMES ' NITRO, W. VA. 25143 QiESAPEAKE, 0010 45619 Highway 52 P. 0 . Box 250 PH : 867-3.153 01~ .. lsi Ave. South P.O. Box 637 U. S. Hwy . 25 East PH: 727 -2296 .. ••••••••••••••••• • FREE FULL-COLOR CATALOG!. • JIM WAtlER HOME~ O M(Od to ~•a•urolfu•\ • • 1 wo1.1ld li ~ e ro h ov r more inlormoti 'J nd the (0 \l of bvil ding on my pr operty , I u.,dersh• . .J rher e wo vld • • be no obligCi ti cn to b u) e nd th or you woul d g i ve me • rhe1e la(l1 free of chmgt . • NAME • ADDRESS CITY 606 PHONE 446-7449 -._ . John Rice, in charge of the meetmg. He asked for 100 percent attendance at the club's an- _ ni versa ry meeting Feb. 9. Dinner was served by women of oHeath United Methodist Church. ACTUAL PHOTO NOW AVAILABLE CARTER'S .CB RADIO &STEREO SALES h••! ,.f., '·' • .' This is one Problen'l yo u won't have when Ji m Walter builds you r new· hbme . We'll supp ly mortgage financ'ing fo r our c u sto rne rs . t~ ,a ~y qualified p ro p e rl y owner. A nd the serv1ce ts INSTANT . .. usua ll y a matt er at a day or !wo for c red it approval, instead o f the u s u al wee ks and we eks or eve n months. B u t insta nt mortgage financing is not the only t4,100 BTU . PI'W'- I!ll f\1'1' d l 't l ;d<ott• 1111' ~~~ ·; •I 11<•\1'~· • munication Skills for Managers," "Training and Developing Toda y's Work Force ," " Accounting for Managers" and "Computer Basics for Manag ement ." Instructors are professionals . with both business and educational backgrounds. Completion of all six courses leads to an OU-AMA Certificate of Basic Management Up, up and away! Thi s has bee n the stor y of mort gage fin ancing . The cos t has soa red .. . and the higher th e cost , the l ess availab le m ortg age m o ney has become. In some.areas. findi ng mortgage fina ncing is like lookmg fo r the proverbia l needle 1n a havstack . DISCOUNT mnnlh!' $17.00 : thr't't' llll'ltlhs 19.00 . Th•· ,.,s.~• • ·it• h-d P n ·~~ i.~ P ~ t ·l u,o,; h •·· ,,. •·nlll l•·d IP tht· ,, ... ,. ror flllhl kati"'' ,;r a llm· w ~ di-:plol t·ht·l" t·t·r·ditt•t ll •• lht· On the back of this map wiil be outlines of the villages in the county. This project was carried out throqgh Buckeye Hills· Hock in g Va lley Reg10nal Development Commission and Ohio University. The only eost to the county will be . $1 ,200 for printing. The maps will be soid. ' THE FINEST SELECTION OF $10000 11w nail\' Sl •ntiru•l. mll' \ 't•ar. .f:';'.f!ll: Sh: • mr•nlhll ti H ~: thrt't ' tl ll'll !J~ fl..5fl, f:l :-1t'WitPI't1 ~ : 1? . 00 : Si)( be available soon. CARTER'S CB PROUDLY PRESENTS · .,0 purpose building and another federal grant of $79,000 for a new pial map system. He also described a new color county map which w ill OU offering six course program erfO!\J\S\Otl 1E\..~ f'or additional information contact the coordinator of the series, Dr. Lucian Spataro; Copela nd 101; Ohi o Uni versity, Ath ens, Ohi o 45701-: telephone 614-594-5166. information on registration ' and course content can be obtained from the Workshops Oflice, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio Uni versity, .Athens, Ohio 45701 ; telephone 614-594-G85J. projects will be about four mill ion dolla rs, but the co unty has only an outlay of $100,000 in its fun ds for the accom plishments , Jones reported. The .co unty commissioners told Rotarians the punch card voting process put into eflect iast I all was contracted to be paid over a three-year period. The commission ers have ~ able to pay th~ entire amount already. . Jones pointed out that the Commission had purchased a $60,000 Iancffill garbage truck last year So that an eflicient pickup system at the various collection points could be rnade. He pointed out that the county has been given a $180,000 grant for the access road near Veterans Memorial Hospital and the multi· 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM mance P Meigs building projects { urrently t ·o unty Con1mi ssioncr Hich underway in Meig County. Jonl's outlined aspects of '!'hey inc lu ded 1' multi· pr ogr t'ss in the county t~l purpose building, t ~e nursing r·rida} 's meetin g of the home and a school facility Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary and wor kshop lor the retarded of the county. Ciub. Total cost of the three .lonPs outli ned three rna ior Mll>lii .EI'O HT WE DO IT RIGHT I Pomtoroy.· ~(·\TJ , '10000 DISCOUNT '50.00 DISCOUNT Jones addresses Rotary . Club u, "SAVE MONEY ON TOTAL ELECTRIC HOMES" Wt>ek thty t'Venin)i Enh•rt•d HN !*.'t·nnd mailinl! rnuttt•r D Mi crowave oven with large 1.3 cu. ft . ca paclly . 4 :-'" •ver level selling (3 Indicator li ghts 1.1.] HandsL.ne black glass fro nt [:] Deluxe recelpe gUidebook. stora ge CJ 5 Sp lil -adjus tabl e g lasS; shelves f] 4 Adjusta ble door shelves. . Model CTF2 t GW . ·;· "Reuben Aleshire, in early years a Oat-boa! man on the Ohio and Mi ssissippi Rivers. He later became a miller ol note and erected several large nour mills a lxmt town . Reui>en Aleshire in 1864 erel'led what was known then as the fin est Skills. home in Gallipolis: it is still standing- the stately old brick the Co;t lor each course which first building upriver from Bali Fumiture on Third Ave. He includes textbook and coffee also built the famous Aleshire Hali on Court Si. , now occupied breaks is $125. Organizat ions by Newberry's. '' se ndin g more than one participant are entitled to FRANK HILL WRITES : "Perhaps the most fa mous of the special rates. and a tax French settlers reluming to France was Jea n Ga briel Ger- deduction may be cl aimed lor 'vais. Gervais was instrumental in helping ga in the French all expenses of continuing Grant for the settlers. Gervais had been awa rded 2000 acres in management education. addition to his regular share of 217 t;, acres at the Grant. He Reservations for the first later sold all 2217 acres for $8,700. He started the town of course wili be accepted Burrsburg at the Grant This is now Haverhill'. Today several thro u ~h Friday. FPhrtr::tr y ? large industries are located on what was once the Gervais land, with a value of many million dollars. "Gervais also sold the Gallia Academy tr ustees the land where now are located Rocchi 's restauranl, the old Ohio Valley Bank building, and the First United Presbyterian Church, for $150. The Academy trustees later bought the corner lol where now stands the old library, and they still own the lot today. Prior to the library's being built there John C. Rue, Sr., opened the first monument shop here in an old lrame building. He later built and operated the present Stanley Saunders plant just down and across Third Ave. "Rue came here as a skilled stonemason and helped shape the stones that went into several of the GSI buildings. Several are still standing. He liked our Southern-type hospitality and decided to stay. Mrs. J. C. Rue, Jr. (Mahala Robinson ) is still · living just below Saunders monument shop on Third Ave." ATHENS - A six course certification program in Basic Management Skills will be offered at the Public Library in ·Belpre. by Ohio Universit y's E xtension Division in cooperation with American Mana gement Association 's Extension In stitute. Beginning Wed· nesday , February 7 at 6:30 p .. m, the initial course, ----...MRS. W. H. THOMAS, our [)eer Creek correspondent, is a "What Managers Do," will relative of J. 0. Ewing, 4720 N. 12th A-3, McAllen, Texas 78501. meet for two and one-hall He wrote to this newspaper a letter which read that "about the hours per week and will end Civil War time several Of my father's people left Gallia Coun- on March 14 . Ivan\ Harper, M.B.A. , ty near Vinton, and moved to Northwest Missouri. .. Are there Assistant Vi.ce President for a~y families named Holcomb living in or near Vinton? My Operations, .Ohio University, father corresponded with a Jack and a Ned Holcomb of Vinton. will lead the course which is I wn sure they are gone, but they may have descendants still designed to give sound, .living there." · J. 0. Ewing's letter continues: "Ours is the Indian John practical advice on how to branch of Ule·Ewing family, and if you happen tolmow or can improve personal and em· refer me to any who can give me their names I would ap· ployee performance ob· preclate it. I am a retired Circuit Judge from Northwest jectively and scientifically. The entire series was Missouri wintering here" (in Texas). Mrs. Thomas' mother was Anna M. Holcomb; her lather ·designed to help meet .the Mathias and his father Robert. Her grandmother on the other challenge for ever-changing . side of the family was Olive Holcomb, a 210-pound relative of man agement information Indian John Ewing, who once got a writeup in the Columbus and methods for · men and · Dispatch. The Holcombs had dark eyes and dark ha1r -:and so women who want to advance has Ellen Thomas. Heaviness was another chara cten st1c of in their professional careers. those earlier Holcombs - but not Elien.! Samuel R. Holcomb, All courses will be 15 hours, wbo lived to be 90, was Olive's uncle and, of course, Ellen's two and one-half hours per grand-WJcle and he laid out the village of Vinton 'way back week for six weeks. One course per term wjll be of· there In 1832'when the country was young and life was simple. Larry .Ewing, our new s room' s reporter · fered through F~ 111980 . Each photographerprofessor, is no kin to Judge Ewing. Elle~ course is complete in and or Thomas, however,ls; she has genealogical records of the fam1· itsell and assumes no prior ly back to 1630, and doubtless will hear from the Judge after we knowledge so a . participant mail him a clipping of this part of the column. The Ned may sign up on an individual Holcomb to whom the Judge's father wrote, she says, was Ed· course basis. Upcoming courses include ward Tupper Holcomb, a brother of Grandmother Olive. " A Manager 's Guid e to LAST SUNDAY (Jan . H) the Peeps column read that by 1825 Human Behavlor." "Com- 0 ll'l30" Self-cleaning oven-range El A'ul oma tic oven timer [] Surface unit ·•on" indicator light s rJ Full glass conlrol pane l c:J Pl ug -in Cal rod li sufface units ~ . Ro t ary con lro ls. Model RB73 7V Ohitt P111-1 Offif'fl. R~· t'iiiTit•r da lly ~ nd Sumb!y 751• JH'r 1\"t~·k : Mntnr lltillt• $.1.15 Jll.'t • Hartford, W. " ' Phone 887-2121 0 Deluxe 20.8 cu. fr. no-frost refr igerator- f re eze r 0 Ad] usJab te meat Pnitl at fi all l(}ltlis. Oh io. Puhi L~ ht·tl t 'VI' I '~' ..... LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS m 7 Cycle port able dishwasher r.;J Pol· washer w1\h Power Scr u b'~ cycle 0 Energy Sa,ver Dry Cycle 8 Cherry venee r wood lop D Conve rts to a buill-in when ready', Model H0 Btl20 THF. OAII.Y SF..NTINRI. t'Xt't'Jll • n r J ..~. 1~11 'f.'I . l'f:f:l'.' GAlJ.JPOlJS-Our cussin' cousin, -A. Don Pope of Orlando, Fla., 'bas seen a copy of the Gallipolis McDonald 's brochure, which Identifies the artists and photographers for the pictures which adorn that newest eating place in East Gallipolis. One ol the paintings shows the bandstand, which the brochure calls a gazebo. You who read the Diary's lucubrations in this space..o every week may remember that seven or eight months ago the word gazebo figured at least twice ..Sally Walters, writing in the Athens Messenger last June 6, called the bandstand a gazebo, preswnably because the dictionary defines a gazebo as a roofed structure open at the sides. Not long after that Mary Allison, Our House curator, refuted the word and argued that if you must call it something other than bandstand, make 'it kiosk. Dictionary says it's an open S)lllliTierhouse with a roof supported by pillars in gardens and parks, and it gives two spellings : kiQSk or kiosque. River Cities Monthly ~all~d Gallipolis' bandstand l.:ill!i•J'"' dt• nu•~iqr,. - French versiOn m this Old French City. . It's a landmark of the town. A good place to meet somebody. But you can imagine the reaction if you told a friend, 'I'll meet you at the gazebo." lf ·you told it to A. Don Pope, who was horn in Gallipolis, you'd bear some other words yoa didn 't know existed. He NOW IN STOCK +hrtp.ai.n± ... {;:tll ipoliluris l 1; u l gon1• h;l' k f, ~ lh1 Sh• ·n;rnr lucd t . Valk:. . fh al wao.; \\Tm l/' !'!1' ·.\ wPnt h;t, ·k tp Fr:tJi t'( ' nr lt• tht: F'rt•JH'~ Gra nt. Wl1al Pt •t·p-; "'" ''tid havt· writll'n wH~ that our town wa:-: lx• ing r<.~pidly ri lll•d hy Nt.•w Englmalt•rs. ;.irwll it!'rdat ih~: ; of Col. Robt•t·t Sllffnrd and S.rmtlt'l F' . Vinton., thl' fam ous nm grc!-isman, in thP wHr·ds uf Pr of . Fr;ntk Hill . wlto \\l'i lllw,tllc .S(wake r at l l)(lny's tSunday ·s 1 J.:l' nt'l'lll uwd ing nf tht• Galiia County Hislorit•a I Sn<"i l'ty. · ~ w(• wt•rc rt'l'l'IVl fl J.! ~L'ttll•rs from lhl' Shl'mnHioa h va lky ... Hill said, "not S(•mlin~.( tlll'm there. Some of lht•sc Wl'l'l' : ·:· .. Alexandl'r Vantt'. lather or Congressman ~olm 1.. Vanee. A Gallipolis Di8ry TRUCK TOPPERS +tutp..o-i.ru:- .. in t own. Large Selection Of Rt. 33 . Al<•x,.ndcr Vanec was later a weli-known newspaper publisht•r .SALES & ACCESSORIES -thrl:.p..oi.n± Ill ruurl Sl. , Pmnl'rfly , 0 . 4571\9. .. ,..•' ,. t 1/a\ue . .. uper grea. · Ia'/ 456.11. . Peeps.. animals with their· bite." By 1902 Pawnee Bill was slowly overtaking Buffalo Bill in popularity. In that same year Cody's train bad wr"''ked in VIrginia and )le had lost many of his animals. Annie Oakley was injured to the point that she had to retire. For young GaWans living, at the turn of the eentury getting to see Pawnee Bill was a dream come true. He was still not as big a national hero as Buffalo Bill, but his . show by 1906 was far better than Cody's. · (You may write to J~es Sands at Box 3, Barlow 45712) ,, . - " .· -- "I was somewhat perturbed when I got to the word gazebo describing the bandstand in the Park. "A gazebo and a bandstand are entirely different structures and have widely different uses 'llnd the text shows irresponsibility in the choice of words. Probably the liligree used on both structures threw the modem P.R. writer, but the citizens of Gallipolis should not stand still about having their revered ' bandstand ealled·a gazebo, unless they want it converted to serve tea and biscuits while soft string music is being played. . "The conversion requires lowering the deck to two steps up 'and having wisteria growing io profusion. Not in our park!" Mary Allison says that there's an old picture of the Public Square which shows that the bandstand roof has changed. It ,once had a dome top, the picture reveals ; now it has a pointed top. When we read to her the letter from A. Don, she exclaimed in pleasure at his strong stand for bandstand and also for t~ fact that be lives in Orlando. Her sister Millie lives in Orlando, too, and·she's a vice-president of the First F~deral Savi~gs and Loan. Writers have referred to Mary Alhson as petite,- but Mary is a bead taller !han Millie (nickname for Mildred), whose husband, Bill Downey, works ai the Orlando post office. These women are two of 13 siblings; their mother wore a 4 1" shoe. rubJ i~ l ll'tit •Vt•ry Wl't1ktla.V l'vt'HillJ! t•xc·t·pl S.tlu n bty. &•t·ond Cl11ss .• Frank Sylvia who pretended to be a Mexican horse thief. A posse set out for him and . lassoed his leg. Sylvis was then pulled off his horse and dragged around the ring until the troupe came to a tree wh ereupon Sylvis was literally hanged for two or three minutes until the sheriff came along to cut him down . In 1906 Lillie had added dancers from India, an oxen cavalry from Madagascar, Australian bushmen, Cossacks .from Russia, and a cannibal from Africa. The cannibal was greatly dissatisfied with the " bill of fare" that the show offered but when he tasted American vegetables became almost a vegetarian. Another of the trouble spots was one of the Indians, who would go on the war path for real. In addition "a blooming bush grew in 10 minutes from a planted mango, a Hindu was buried six feet ·in the ground and · emerged sitting in the audience, pigeons flew from eggs, balls were thrown into the air only to disappear, and deadly snakes bit people without effect but killed '• wrote: 456~1. .. Sioux lnu1a ns who were present at Custer's "La;t Stand" 1Charlie Black·Eye, tbief Big Turkey, Standing Uoud , and •' Iatiron ). l'nny Express Al so there were horse tamer George ~sler, bronco busting Champ John Eaton and champion steer rider Wichita Jim. George Hooker imitated the Pony Express riders by riding frantically through town to deliver a message. Th ere wa s '' Deadshot Dick" Collins, who did his shooting with a Winchester, as well as Lewis Vosburg, one of Kit Carson 's Sl'OUts. And there were Mexican vaqueros , '" a corral of spotted ponies from the prairies of the .'Indian Territory, a bivouac of Mexicans from Quendero, a pack train of Mexican burros, and herds of mountain elk, antelope and buffalo." Drag The troupe also re-enacted historical events like the ''Deadwood Robbery" and the "Mountain Meadows Massacre." Perhaps the most spectacular part of the show was perform ed by ·. ,.. Tools reported stolen Friday How to make up for all the· Airplane .candy you've accidents given her on claim 'six Valentine's Day. Give a Lane Love Chest. Thi s Valentine's Day. ex press your love for her in a way she'll never forget with a beautiful Lan e Love Chest. It's a popular gift idea s teeped in centuries of romance and tradition. For the occasion we selected these styles that represent outstanding values • But do hurry. our stock is limited. " lleadlc's Half Uimc i.lbrau " and in the "Diamond Dick Library." In 1883, Cody, Bill Salisbury aod Doc Carver put together the llrst touring wild we't sho w. The show would quench th e great thir st or th e Am~rican public to get a look at a real hero. Lived High The show was also put together to quench Buffalo Bill's thiU! for - fanciful living. For two years Pawnee -Bill traveled with Cody , breaking off from the show in 1885 to form his own wild west show. It was Pawnee Bill's ''Wild West Show" that came to Gallipolis in 1898 and again in 1902. In 1906 Pawnee Bill brought to Gal!ia a new show called the "Great Far East Show." Pawnee Bill's show was the only show that played . Gallipolis, as far as we can tell, that gave the toWn "not I, not 2, but 3 p11rades" Two before the show and one during the show. Among the troupe that traveled with Lillie was his wife Mary Lillie, who did trick shooting while riding a horse, and four .. .A~.J:_The.;;. · :_.Sun...;_ · _da...:,.y_Tim_ ' _es_,<;e_n_t,_ne_l.:_'_sun_d_a~y:_,J_a_n_._21_._'~.:.?_~----, tht• ungin:il Cannibal 1906 show unhappy with its menu • '• GAL. Ll POLIS " • • • -, ' . _ _ SlATE - • liP r- •. :.- - • • Y• leph dne! orne ighbon) ____ - - - - - - • • If rurol rO U\1 pleo 1.e give direction1. • • I ~wn propoeftv in .••••••••••••••• .. , - C•uaty . 11 ~ �--A~-The Sunday Times-&mlinel, Sunday, RY CHARJ.ENE HOEFLICH Gnals an· In t-r<'lllt• t'tlm· POMEROY-Reading for munit v awan•n<'" nf th•· enjoyment as well as in· "<'hool district'~ ftll'US on fonnation will be the l'ffi· rt•ading as a priority, tu• phasis of Meigs County's fnstcr a statl'·widt• "''"· celebration of the Ohio Right munieatinn network to prn· to Read Week, Feb. ll-17. . . motin!( p<1sitivc reading vcn· Meetings of an advisory turl's, tn bring tngether cound l composed of prin- teachers and athninistratnrs ci pals, teachers and parents fnr planning and implcmcnrcpresenlin gall three school. ling a school wide reading ef· !list riels in Meigs County, are fort, to promolt• positive taking place regularly now tu reading activities in every plan and implement reading school, and to focus stale· · programs geared to motivate widt• attention on Ohio's boys and giNs to "try it, reading improvement goa ls you'II like it." as an education priority. Local educators view the . - LOCAL OBSERVANCE Right to Read Week as not on· Locally a primary goal of ly an opportunity to put more the observance is to institute tim e and emphas is on · reading improvement efforts reading in the classroom, but which will not mean a "short· also to enlighten parent.>; and tenn push" but sustained the community about reading prob'rams to help students problems and what they can fonn a " reading habit. " . do to help. As a kit•k-off to the Ohio The Ohio Right to Read Right to Read Week, Meigs Week. was established to County schools will join in a focus attention on the need to · sustained silent reading read as a means to achieve period from 9:30 to 9: 45a .m . . knowledge and foster enjoy· · on Monday, Feb. 12. ment. The thrust to enhance At this week's meeting of the reading abilities of Ohio's the Advisory Count'! I it was citizenry will be revitalized nqted thai "everyone in the during the week-long focus on building - including cooks, reading as a lifetime habit janitors, administrative and and skill . clerical personnel , an d This year's theme is students - will 'be asked to "Schools and Community read something." Ongoing Reading Effort'." Mrs. Grella Suttle, Meigs ( 'lllltl(y n·oHI1111: to d1ildn·u h:t:\ ;t pu:-: itiVl' t•ffl•d nnl c•Jd y 4111 Ri~ht to Rt•ad Wt•t·k· . pro· grrun. advi st•s rill ;.;t•houl:-; in thl' t'tlll llt y will partidpah· in tht• sust ained :-;ilt•n1 n·~tling with t'\'l'rvone in ttw f~·wil! t v tn I"Ntcl ;( h<lOk or his tlf hei: n•ading t-IChit•,\'l'llH'Il l hut un \'111'1ibul;try d<•n•lupl m•nt . · t.'il'IIU'I\tar·y ~~~P~'I'· \'i~nl' iuul ('Otll'clillHIOI' nf ll1t• c:hoi( '(' . tn ·t•.arn irun··un emblems for hwing read more than Pver befor e. Partici pating teachers will sl'l individual success stan· dards with each child in th•· dass. Any book, other than a classroom text , whi ch i ~ approved by the teacher, is ar· t'eptable. Upon l'ompletion of th•· "Read to Win " program' emblem$ will be awarded and special recognition will b!• given to the students aehiev· ing tht• most under the guidelines for the contest esU.blished by the school. Parents are being l'll ~ courage<! to get involvL'I by reading to their children. Tht• value of reading to children · has long been recognized as a means of interesting children in independent reading. Studies have shown that YET! ; 1 .~ thi:-o ~, ·; u · hy ln('ct l s d11 11'b l~il~lll l n lk;ul promoti111tS. t111 l .~OVI~ORY f'OIJNrrr, ~1"il-!!-i r otmtv's RiJ.!hf to · Rook sharing , bullt'lill lh•;td Ach·isory Cntmrilltt'i ttl· hoard displetys, ht1ok fairs .. t•tl hy Mrs . SuUI<• is ('ornpost•d awl visits to lihrrtriL•s, em.• nf mt.'tniH'I'!'i in v:u·inu.r.; .ammlg' !-iOIOC of tilt' t'X ti'H IW- ti vitie!-i whieh will lx• carried A n•odi nt4 ineentivt• prn- gram, "Rt·ad to Win " is bt'ing· offl'rt·d again this yPar. Studt•nts in kimlcrga rtl'n through g1·ade 12 will ti.. ubi<' NOT OVER Closure ordered SAN ntANClSCO (AP) The state Public ·Utilities Commission ordered Friday . that a San Francisco Bay ' mass transit tunnel remain closed pending the correotion of problems that led to a fatal, terror-filled lire during Wednesday's rush hour. " Bay Area Rapid Transit General Manager 1\eith Bernard told the commission at a hearing that the fire which claimed one life and inlured 45, "could happen again." He said the precise cause of the accident was not known. Commission President Richard Gravelle later said the 3.6-mile tube could reopen after BART presents sworn testimony responding to complai nts about smoke entering the tube's . central escape gallery, the integrity of fire-fighting equipment, provisions for additional air supply and the speed of communications. Bernard said it could take three weeks to meet provision s established by panel. distric ·ts . Th(•y indndl' : F.ast<·rn Lnt•;tl : Melanic Rcf.'g le. Clwsh•r F.lt•mt•ntary, Kim Montagut•. C:hPStPr F.lemenRivcrvit~w Elcmt•nt:~ry, G ra<'f.~ Weber, lcll")': .Tnlm Perim•. Riverview Elementary 1 ancl Kathy f)~vis , Pmm•roy Rnad, Po me roy, lht• p;i rl' nl n•pn•scntativt• . Meigs Local: .John Mora, Meigs .Junior High; Sabra Morrison, Rradbury Elemcn- tury: ll<~rbara Shultz, Pomcory Elementary, ctnd Dorothy Roaeh, Wright St., Pomeroy, parent rf'prcscnlcttivu. Southern Loeal: ,John Costanw, Portland F.l ementar y, Mit; ky Hobaek, Syracuse f:lementary; Don· R:wirH' F.knH'JJ· t;nT . :lim Wit'klirll'. IA•tart "" S;tVfP, F.lt;rm• ntary, and ~hirlt•y .lulm!MI. Ruul!• I, Portland, pan•nt n•prcM•ntativP. ,. .~ fiw-yt•ar plan of :u'liuh dt>sigrwcl tn improvt• rectding in tlw Meigs ruunty St'htKils is lw·ing implcmcntc'J by the lr•·al Advisory Council. Ms. Ret•J.!l4\ Perine, Ms. ' Shultz, Cnstanzn, ami Ms. Sayre of lhl' Cuundl have rumpletcd em intensive reading training program in Cnlumbu!-i and art> sharing that information with other members of the C:uund l. Meigs County joins in a stttft•·widc eelebration of the Ohio Right to Read Week with the goa I being nut only to give thrust to reading programs in the schools, but to make parents and the community aware that reading is a problem for many boys and girls, and there are things they can dl1 to assist the schools toward solutions. MEIGS SCHOOL DISTRICT's Right to Read Advisor Council members are John Mora and Barbara Sl\ultz,' ' seater, and Sabra Morrison, standing. Mrs. Dorothy Roach is the p'arent representative for the district. ~ie. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON POMEROY - Word has been received here of the death of Joseph L. Johnson, SUnlight Beach, Fla. Mr. Johnson Is the son of )ielen Johnson , RD, Pomeroy, and the late Joseph R. .)ohnson. He is also survived by one sister and several brothers. Funeral arrangement~ will be announced later. 2-1 split • CINCINNATI (AP) Kroger Co. directors have proposed a two-for-one stock split and increased their quarterly dividend from 50 cents to 58 cents. Kroger shareholders will be notified of details of the proposal lor the split . of outstanding common shares in .proxy statements mailed · CAULKING MRS. GRETA SUTTLE, Meigs County elementary supervisor, is coordinator of the Right to Read program in Meigs County. Here she displays emblems to be awarded in the "Read to Win " contest, a part of the Ohio Right to Read Week, observance, Feb. 11-17. Russell Moore, also an elementary supervisor with the county schools, assists in the development of reading programs. EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT'S Right to Read Advisory Council members are seated, Melanie Beegle, lefi, and Grace Weber, and standing, John Perine. Kim Mon· Iague, a teacher, and Kathy Davis, a parent also serve on the Eastern District's committee. outShareholders in early March. will vote on , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . They say, "They don ' t build 'em like they used to " ... well , WE DO! the board's recommendation ' at the time of the Kroger annual meeting April 12. The company said the stock split was being proposed to fl"ple.oro charmed by their boauty encourage wider ownership arid ,._....., by their lnoulatlon by bringing the r;rice of the e COMFORTABLE shares to a range which will e COZY be more attractive. e· EASY TO HEAT The eight cent increase in e LOW MAINTENANCE the regular quarterly e STRONG & DURABLE dividend in common stock ' will be effective with the .March 1 payment to i shareholders of record at the close of business Feb. 2. e OVER30STAN.DAR MODELS-3 At Friday's board meeting, Rl1~ WITH ATTACHED GARAGES Lyle Everingham was named designen and monufoclurer s of log homes to succeed James P. Herring, e CUSTOM HOMES-ALL TYPES AND SIZE~ who retired as chairman. e CUSTOM COMMERCIAL BUILDING Everingham adds . the e GENERAL PURPOSE COMMERCIAL chairmanship to the post of BUILDING president and chief executive . - DOUBLE GARAGE officer to which he was P .O. BOX 55 MODEL HOME OPEN • elected in February 1978. Chester, Ohio 45720 . HMON .·WED., FRI. & SATURDAY LOG HOMES SMITH GATES ~ - /'i'>...· @J'*DhEU .. BACKWOODS LOG HOMES PROPANE * Send $3.00 For Complete Log Home Portfolio 7 miles south of Tuppers Plains on R;t. 1 or call for appointment 614·"5·3373 or 61'4·"5·3324' · lfllll0Ml'it SOMETHING UNIQUE .IN BATHROOM FIXTURES LOVELY ACCENTS __ -,. Our uniqu e Carr iaGe House CollectionTM features a wide selection of beautiful!)' crafted, ... "~:\ \ ACE HARDWARE S p r i ngl Va II...ey . . : •. - ,.· ' FLORENCE McQUIGG SAN CLEMENTE - Mrs. Will (Florence) McQuigg, 83, San Clemente, Calif. died last Sunday, in a San Clemente Nursing Home ,after a long illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Don (Margie) Craven, IlK Mira Adelante, San Clemente, CaUl. 92672, and a grandson, Bill Craven. She waa the wife of the late Will McQ.uigg, who resided in Pomeroy for many years and the twin brother of tlie late. George Mc;Qutgg. THROUGH FEBRUARY TRUCKLOAD SALE Energy Saving INSULATION PAINT AND BRUSHES 50 sq. ft. SALE . PHON~ 44~554 992-3662 ·. SUNDAY 1-'PM MOBILE HOME ALUMINUM·-ROOF KO'f-E $599 ROLL 77 sq. ft. 23"x4" $939 SALE ROLL 30 sq. ft. 15"x61fz'' SALE $ 23"x61Jz" SALE 5· 99ROLL 46 SQ. BLOCK . UNDERPINNING ft.. $919 . . 1~Sale- Model 10 Home craft Saw .with s tand (includes $49 .99 Router ROLL Model46011or H ) No. 34-676 27999 Galvanized 28"x60" NOW ( ~ . j, .,, CAREFREe ~~ ; ,< '( I' ;l I'' ,l..r~ , \ •i ! ' \ SALE PRICED DESCRIPTI~N MEDIUM TONE •4.39 114 RED BRICK '15.99 5/32 BRANDY BIRCH 114 MESA STONE 5/32 WESTERN CEDAR •4.89 •6.99 5132 CHESTER COUNTRY PINE '15.99 •7.99 "UTMEG '8.29 TUB KITS '24.99 it: l/4 r 1/4 \~ 41x8' 5/3.2 ,.,: ;J I SALE PRICED 4'X8' DESCRIPTION ki}:A SHEET SA Le·PRIC.EP 5/32 J BRISTOL BIRCH. '10.95 ,~ '8.95 MAPLE STRIP 20%,OFF PRE-FINISHED MOULDING ~ 0 5/32 CROSSOVER OAK '8.95 1/8 DECKA GOLD 1/8 DECKA BLUE '7.45 •7.45 PANEL GLUE ................................. m~.~- 79e PANELING NAILS .........................~L89e CARTER AND EVANS INC. CASH & Antique English finish. A lo'l'ely lovell. 7~ ·2 ''FREE PARKING" ALSO ASK TO SEE OUR ·SELECTION OF PIONEER, CARRIAGE HOUSE, 87 OLIVE STREET COLONIAL AND MODERN-HINGES .AND PULlS BY AMEROCK. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 9/6 MON.-SAT. 1216 SUN. J 18~ EACH 2'x4' PlAIN WHITE LAY IN TILE $144 SALE 20%·OFF ONE SIDE PT. GEORGE A. MEINHART MIDDLEPORT - George A. Meinhart, 77, well-known Middleport resident and a former .Meigs County Representative to the Ohio General Assembly, died Saturday morning at the Monterey Nursing Home in Grove City. Boni Aug. 25, 1901, Mr. Meinhart was a son of the late Henry and Barbara Meinhart . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Mary WiBe Meinhart. Active In civic and political affairs, Mr. Meinhart served for 16 years as Meigs County Recorder and was Meigs Representative to the . Ohio House of Representatives for 14 years. He was employed as CORRECTION an abstracter lor eight years GALUPOUS - Due to a with the Ohio Department of Highways. He also had reporter's , error, the wrong served a period of time on name was used .in Friday's Middleport Vlllllge Council. Gallipolis Daily Tribune A memlier of the Mid- story on the senior ci~lzens on dleport <burch of Christ, Mr. Page 4. The correct name is Meinhart alao was a member Hufllles Price, who made the of · the Pomeroy Masonic report on the state departLodge and · of Evangeline ment of mental health and Ulapter, Order of Eastern mental retardation and also Star, In llilddleport. He was a on the adjutant general's member of the Middleport - office. ' SALE HAND TOOLS J-M ·FIBERGLASS ALUMINUM FOIL HARRY L. SCO'IT GALUPOLIS - Harry L. Scott, 61, a former resident of Galllpolls, died at 11:45 a.m. Friday in the Jo-Unn Health Center, Ironton. He had resided there the past three years. Mr. Scott had been in failing health the past three years. He was born Dec, 22, 1917, in Gallipolis, son of the late Charles and Maggi e Smedley Scott. He never married. Mr. Scott is survived by one brother, Raymond Scott,. Gallipolis. Three brothers and 'two sisters preceded him in death. Tliree nieces sur· vive : Mrs. Thomas Duns· more, Gaillpolls, with whom he made his home several years; Mrs. Anna Mae Browning, Gallipolis, and ·Elsie Scott, ~keton ; one nephew, Albert Neal, Gallipolis. Mr. Scott was a gardener in the. area before his health began to fail. Funeral services will be held ·2 p.m. Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Burial will . follow in Pine street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. Monday. 12"xl2" PLAIN WHITE 20% ·OFF 15"X4" OMA £.SMITH PLEASANT Services for Oma E. Smith, , 79, 2117 Jefferson Ave.,. who was dead on arrival Thursday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, will be held at I :30 p.m. Sunday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas Malcolm. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born Dec. . 10, 1899 in Mason County, a daughter of the late Harvey and' Alice Foglesong Rayburn . She was a member of Heights United Methodist Church, the 'Friendship Sunday School Class and the United f,fethodist Women. Survi:vors include her husband, Arthur ; two sons, Elvin, Galloway, 0., and Robert, Clarendon HlU, Ill.; and one grandchild. Friends may call at the .funeral home after 2 p.m. today. 3RD ••• ' Lawrence Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence A. Mont~omery, 56, Rt. 1, Crown City, was. found de~d at 9, a.lll. Saturday at his home. He was a fanner . He was born at llladen to the late James L. and Rose Walters Montgomery. Survivors include three brothers and a sister : Thurman and Tom .Montgomery, Rt. I, Crown City; Carl, Rt. 2, Crown City; and Mrs. Sherman (Jane) McGuire , Gallipolis. The Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home will announce arrangements. JANUARY 22ND MEIGS PLAZA ~ ~ 529 JACKSON PIKE -4 ~~;~((-.<c,. HOURS: MON.-5AT...9 AM TO 8 PM .. IT'S ~·· . Pomeroy Rotary l.-1ub. Surviving are a daughter and son-In-law, Barbara and John Mayer, Irwin Court, · Grove City; a grandaon and his wife, John and Patricia Mayer, Colwnbus; a grand· dauflllter and ber husband, Cheri and Terry K. Smith, Middleton, Wis.; a sister and brother-in-law, Esther and James E. Fugate, Pomeroy, and several cousins. · Funeral services will be held at I j>.m. Tuesday at the Rawl.lngs-Coats Funeral Home with Mr. George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Friends may . call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. hand f inished molded ml!!tch . Ckoo1e from Anltque .Sih·er or %''-*;v,~~ '• .•1il< ·~¥... ~ One brother, Richard Houck, preceded him in death. . Rev. C. P. Conley will assist in officiating services. ' WINDOW KITS CHARi..ES FWRA PI". PLEASANT .C harla Flora, 88, Ashton, died at hi& home, Friday morning. He was retired from B & 0 Railroad after 371'.! years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and served in the Infantry In World War I. He waa born In Apple Grove, April 27, 1892, to the late John and Margaret Richardsons.)i'lora. He was preceded in death by his wife, Luella Dunn Flora, wM died Oct. 28, 1966. Surviving are three sons, John, Paul and Lawrence Flora, all of Ashton; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Sansom, Lesage ; Mrs . Margaret Salgo, Huntington; and two grandchildren, Eugene and Edward Salgo. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m., at Stevens Funeral Home. Burial ·wi!l follow at the Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove. Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home after 5 p.m. Sunday. ' . FRED HOUCK GALLIPOLIS Pallbearers were named Saturday by Willis Funeral Home for toda"y's 1 p.m . funeral services of Fred Houck, one .of three Gallia County men killed Thursday in' an airplane crash near Scottown. They are: Richard Lear, Russell Lear, Roger Bennett, Steve Layne, Gerald Hall and David Hammond. In Friday's death notice in the Tribune, a surviving sister should have been listed as Bonnie Richie and not Kroger Co. proposed TAPE ·.~.... ·~. . . ' ' . .. . ,--A;e_a_D~aiii;-1 Meigs school committees working '' . . -- . "'' . A-5-'l'he Sunday 'l'imes-Sent! ••el, Sunday. Jan . 21. 1979 Jan. 21, 1979 ELECTRIC CABLES .,, (I . ' ' PHONE 446-4464 CARRY STORJ: HOURS ·Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am to 5 pm "'"'"'"" 7:30 am to 3 �. A~-The Sunday Times~~·ntirwl , ft)}JIN) ]e}'il • Sunday, ,lttll . 21, 1979 . A:7-1'he Sunday Times~'>enti11ei, SundHy, Jan. 21, 1979 Poet making two appearances ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~\!;I)~~ ® ' Unscramble these four Jumbles. ,one IeMar to each square, to !Of'm .lour ord1118ry words. POMEROY - A Jackson poet, Helen F1sher Hice, whose book of piUiosophlcal poems is now m prmt, will be making two appcaran~"' in Meigs County this week. Mrs. lli<" will speak at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, at 10:25a.m. this morning and · will discuss with her listeners the influence of God and religion on her writings. .'1';:. '.~~.!;;"'""~' -·· .~.. ·• On Monday, she will be at the Middleport Book Store where she will autograph copies of the book for purchasers. Her hours at the storewiU be 10a .m. to 4p.m. A far cry from modern writing which draws criticism from the more staid sector of the populace, the works of Mrs. Ric-e go back to her childhood. In an interview Ftiday, Mrs. Rice said she was composing poems before she was old enough to write them down. Through . the years, she has composed and the book _ 1 1 1 1 • " ........ A C.F?.A"Z.Y MORNING contains some of the pieces she wrote at the age·of IS as well as FOR YOU-DEAR: LA!""''"I others written in her teens, and later. Mrs. Rice recalls writing as a young person gave her an outlet for her emotions and experiences. Now arrange the circled leners 10 "I have always kept my equipment handy. Sometimes, the form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above £Brtoon poems have come to me in my dreams or so sudde.Uy that I actually read them on completion and was surprised at the written worW.. I do not claim any talent. I am only an Print answer here : instrwnent through which our heavenly Father works, " she (Answers Monday) states. Mrs. Rice became "related " to Pomeroy in her writings Jumbles: VYING UNCAP STUDIO BONNET Yesterd ays . . through JoaM McLaughlin of Pomeroy . JoaM was attending I Answer What the guy who th ought he was mvestm9 the Manpower Training Center at Jackson 'where Mrs. Rice is all h1s money in honeybees got - " STUNG ' employed. In her typing class, JoaM was given some pi Mrs. Jumble Bo ok No. t3, contaln'l nv 110 puuhis, Is av•U•bte for 11 ,75 po1tpald Rice's writings to · type. She was impressed and asked from Jumbl'e , c/o thi s newspaper, Box 3•, Norwood; N .J. 07648. 1ndude wour permission to show them to the Rev . Bill Perrin, pastor of n1m e. addrtn, zip code and make checks paya~e to Newspaperbookl. Trinity Church. The Rev. Mr. Perrin was so impressed with the philosophical messages in Mrs. Rice's work thai he contacted her giving her encow-agement in her endeavor to compile material for the book. · Wholesome and sentimental, the writings have given lhe Ir----------------~--------1I Rev. Mr. Perrin ideas for a number of sermons. The Rev . Mr. 1 Letters of opinion are ·welcomed. They should be less 1 Perrin will be assisting Mrs~ Rice in getting her material to I than 300 words long (or subject to reduclion by the edllor) 1 natlonai publishers for more widescale distribution. I and musl be signed wilh the signee's address. Names may 1 A poem by Mrs. Rice, "Timelessness" was published by I be withheld upon publication. However, on requesl, 1 the Ohio Society of Published Poets. It reads: I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in gOQ!I taste, I I addressing issues, not personalities. I "TIMELESSNK~S" lf EMAL~ I I riJ rJ I - ~UDAN~ D I I rJ l ... t~&Urit: I I l Ofthe Bend Beat••• I Explain reasons for request Sno\V feU over the Great But, yet in time he'll turn again ... To view the past ... where he has been And mem'ries turn to gold. · -He dreams again the dreams M shared, With those whom he has loved and cared ... And he's ... no longer old. Sometimes .. . he smiles and then in turn ... His eyes will fill with tears and burn ... As blessings sweet ... unfollt Though he's aware that time will win ... He feel s assured ... deep within ... . He· never will .. ."be old. "tiJJ..D. D." I By The Assoclared Press How brief is life, how short the span ... Yet deep inside of every man ... His death seems far away . And, too , he seldom wants to try To face the facts that days fly -by. And fleeting shadows ... stay . I ELROD I I t [J MISTEK] Freezing rain glazed Midwest states Friday byRenri ArnoldandBoolee So though the years !lllly quickly mount ... It's not the length of them that count ... But ... mem'ries made of gold. Thru living .. . loving '·· that will keep Him young until he falls asleep, Not knowing ... he was old. POET HERE - Mrs. Helen Rice Fisher holds a copy of her hook of poetry, "Recipes for Uving in Verse." She will speak at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at ID:25 this morning and will be al the Middleport Hook Store to autograph copies of her book from W a .m . to 4 p.m. Monday . Cancer.seminar Feb. 24 ATHENS - "New Options for the Cancer Patient" will be the theme for "Cancer Updale 1979," a Nursing ·Perspectives workshop to ·be presented at Ohio University, Athens. on February 24. Designed for nurses and olher health professionals who want to• increase their knowledge and skill in caring for cancer palients, the program will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.in. in Nelson Commons . on the university campus. The lecture - group discussion and panel presentation will be led by Ruth Bope Dangel, R.N., Medical Oncology, Inc., Columbus; Leona Mourad, RN., Ohio State University ; Cornelia M. Detter, M.D., Ph.D., Christ Hospital, Cincinnati; Frances Helmick, -R.N., American. · Cancer Society, Cleveland; and Leonard Pikaart, Ed.D., Ohio University . The instructors will presc'!lt new developments in total care of the cancer patient · Registration deadline for the workshop is February 12. The program may be taken either for one hour of undergraduate credit or on a non-eredit basis. The program is sponsored by the Ohio University School of N)lrsing in cooperation with the Office of Workshops. InformaUo -n on registration, fees and upcoming nursing workshops is available at the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701 , telephone 614-594-6851. Auto damaged in accident January 18, 1979 By Bob Hoeflich I would like to lake this opportunity to correct some erroneous impressions which may have been created through recent headlines regardmg the French Art Colony's request GALLIPOUS - An auoo investigated three other which the vehicles involved Helen Fisher Rice, Jackson poet, has some nice work in for funding from the Gallia County Commissioners. her boOk of poems which she has compiled over the past two operated by Thomas Beaver, Friday · accidents during incurred minor damage. In July ,1977, the State Legislature enacted House Bill 223 years althoUgh some of the ·poems do go back to her teen years. 24, Gallipolis , incurred whi ch a llows municipal governments and county . Mrs. Rice will speak at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at severe damage in one of six commissioners to support non.profit organizations which 10:25 this morning and will be at the Middleport Book Store accidents investigated promote the Arts. With .thi$ Legislation in mind , The French _ from . 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. Monday to autograph boOks for Friday by the GaUia-Meigs Art Colony requested financial assistan~ from the County Post, Highway PatroL customers. . Commissioners for operating expenses including the developOfficers, who were called In You should look the book over ... think you'll find some ment of new programs. Such funding would be used to attract the scene at 7 p.m., report things you'll like. other prival<!, stare and federal funds on a!lllltching basis. that an east bound vehicle Over the years, the French Art Colony through Nancy Jo Saltz, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer, driven by Beaver went out of Good on Any Size Pizza memberships, privare contributions and lund-raising projects control on the ice on Bladen Pomeroy, finW. it is a small world. has been able to creare programs meeting the needs·of many of Her good neighbors at New Martinsville, W.Va., are Bill Mercerville Rd., passed off our citizens. These programs have lncluded,art instruction and and Helen Ables. Bill will be the driver of a chartered bus the right side of the roadway_ various media provided at cost, free parent-ehild workshops, taking Meigs County senior citizens on their trip to Nashville, and struck a parked pickup sponsored the July 4th exhibit which is free to the public, art Tenn. truck owned by Har~ld Wray, · exhibits at River by which change monthly and are open to the Crown City. public without charge; numerous productions, The Green Park Wray pickup The Harold and Margery Martin, frequent visitors to Meigs incurred moderare damage. Projects, Fanfare Theatre, AruJie Oakley, Happy Land, etc. County over the years, spent the holiday season in the Holy We have also participated in the fair by having a free booth at The patrol investigated a Land . which children can paint and play . one-vehicle accident on SR . ._.;,;'";;;;O.;,;Miiiaiili"O..___,;•;,;•,i,2·,;,•~;,;,;;.o_ _ _..,;P~o;;;m;;;•;.;,•;.ov;.;·,;;o.;,. .I Now residents of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the Martins•in 325, one mile north of SR 141, In addition , we have been involved in enlarging the 1977 ·were on a world tour so they are seasoned travelers. A at 5:40p.m. exposure of our children both in the City and County School reslljent of the Rock Springs area, Harold likes former systems by providing or initialing such programs as a Poet m Officers report that a south returning to Meigs County to renew old friendships. the School The Artist in the School, a lectured demonstratiOn bound auto driven by William workshop ~n dance by the Fanfare Dance Group. In the past, Margaret Neuman created some lively caliope type music Kiser, 26, Patriot, passed off we have been able to coordinate exhibits wilh certain school the right side of the roadway subjects to augment the educalional activities of the schools. tapes on her organ for the Meigs Boolanobile. The tapes will be and struck a sign. Periodically, our exhibils feature the work of the students played to liven up the unit's community stops. · There was mod~rate SEMI;ANNUAL Jeanne Robanna, supervisor of the bookmobile, was damage io the vehicle. No from the local school systems. The French Art Colony did not request funds to pay the pleased with the tapes and now Mrs. Neuman has been asked citation was issued. utilities. II did request funding to do a better job for our to prepare some similar tapes for the Lawrence County Officers investigated a twocommunity. Classes are provided at cost, all other services are Bookmobile using a great deal of music from "The Music auto collision on Bob provided free to the public. It is difficult to see how Man ." McCormick Rd., just south of "appropriations of county funds should lead to adJustment of 35, at 12:40 a.m. The Pomeroy National Bank wiU not be open from 12:45 to U.S. th e colony charges for activities" when such activities are The patrol reports that a REG. $110 18210 NOW already free. In the past year, 700 lo almost 1,000 school 1:45p.m. Monday due to funeral services for Dr. R. E. Boice. north bound auto opera red by children visited Riverby and we had over 5,000 registered Dr. Boice had served on the bank's board of direcoors for manv Mary Lamp, 45, Pl . Pleasant, REG . SlJO NOW years. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will not be open visitors fro m all over the state and country. and a south bound vehicle Better programs are possible . Some of our children and during the same time period on Monday either . NOW 1 132.. REG. S175 driven by Jerry Dillon, 41, some of our adults want this type of exposure and Without It our Gallipolis, collided. Music sludents at the Meigs High School have embarked NOW 1 14210 REG. S\90 community could become a less desirous place to live and No citalion was issued. on rehearsals for their spring Broadway production, "Sound of work . It is only through each person working on these projects There was moderare damage REG. S20S NOW 1153" which appeal to them whether it be the French Art Colony, the Music" under the direction of Paige Hunt. to ·the Dillon auto, slight Parts were cast following auditions and an innovation will boosters the volunreers or the scouts, that the needs and damage to the Lamp vehicle. MEN'S SPORTCOATS desires ~fall the cilizens are met It is unfortunate individuals be two students assigned to one part in some instances. The The Gallia-Meigs Post •NOW '4Q musical will be staged on two evenings, the last of March, and working to improve our community, both citY and county, _are REG. SSO one student will play a pari the first evening while the second not supported in their efforts, through lack of understanding. REG. SBO NOW '64 Our elected officia ls have been given the opportunity to·assist assigned student will play thai part on the second evening. MEET WEDNESDAY Playing the leading roles will be Lynetta Whittington and u.s in providing and enlarging upon the programs for the POMEROY The REG. 595 NOW '75 citizens of our community as has been done in other Eric Scites who were featured in the leaW. last year when Pomeroy - Middleport Lions "Music Man" was produced at the school. communities. It is hoped that the above explanation will be of . Club will meet in regular · GROUP YOUNG MEN'S benefit to the citizi!ns, the county commissioners and the newssession at noon Wednesday at Now just think how lucky·you are not to be having the pape r in evaluating the services to be performed by the French winter problems Ilia! are facing Chicago. See how easy il is to the Meigs IM. All members Art Colony. - Sinc-erely yours, Donald M. Thaler, M.D., are asked to attend. ... keep smiling. Chairman Board of Trustees, French Art Colony. L·~ PIZZA 50C OFF RIVERFRONT DINER RIVERFRONT DINER ViamonJs anJ Jreams engagement solitaire 9Jaa~ ~~ J-·- 404 Second A¥enue u....,,._, Gallipoils, Ohio © MEN'S SUITS ...,.. t .~ .~ ~ Appreciates opportunity Dea~f~ 'this letter 1 wish to express my thanks to the Ch~d Conservation League for pennitting me the recent opportumty to be their guest speaker. I found the group _to be very inwresting and feel that they show much inrerest m ~e youth of our country. The meeting was an enjoyable experience for !The UnH;;Ce-;rt;___ I YOU DESERVE rHE VERY IESTII I Group of Men's & Young Men's I HAS Group Men's WINTER JACKETS 50~ JEANS SPECIAL PURCHASE Sizes 291o l8 Values to $23 X-SM, SM., MED., LG ., X-LG. - VARIOUS COLORS AND STYLES Our Ste reo Components are Dynamite!!! Y4 TO "12 WARD'S KEYBOARD 1 AND MORE OFF UNIFORMS, MATERNITIES & SLEEPWEAR Gro~p COMPLETE STOCK J I . . I . .. -366 SECOND AVE.------------GALLIPOLIS, OHIO~- UISURE SUITS 50~ . BOYS' . - SOCKS 49,!. OPEN on Friday prompted Preside nt Carter to issue a ri cmc1·gency declaration for the state. Fe-deral loans will be come available fnr areas hardest hit. 1 Hundreds of Minnesota .schools were closed after the storm unloaded up to 6 inches of snow in lhe state. In some areas, blowing and drifting snow disabled even snow plows. Schools and colleges in Omaha and the easte rn IXlrlion of Nebraska were cl osed and virtually all public events were called off . In Colorado, city officials in Durango were looking for more placeS to dump sri.ow as the town struggled to dig itself out from 40 inches that have blanketed the town for the past few days. In the E:ast, blue skies, sunsh ine, and r c.r isp temperatures gree ted weary residents of southern Maine after a record 27. 1 inches of snow feUon Portland , closing schools Thursday · and ~' rida y . RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. 27, 1979 Wt ""'"' ... ript .. Wf .,...mit IN Ill h . .l Ia tills iM , ..... stl4 fO dNiert . No I I'III'OIIIIttJt for lyptgtophkCII Gold Medal tl'!'trt . Mueller's Spaehetti Campbell's Tomato Soup Flour (WITH COUPON BELOW) • VERMICELLI • LINGUINE • TN IN SPAGHml • SPAGHETTI 5-lb. lag lo.75-oz. Can SALAD OIL. . 'Z)duu. ' ARMOUR -!:r STAR BEEF • U.S.D.A. CHOICE GALLIPOLIS workshop on progranuning. .residents in swimming and water activities was conducted in December by Judy Hard, Aquatics Administraoor from Orient iState Instituw, Orient, Ohio. I Basic Warer Safety !Instruction was also given by 'Bob Werry, G.S.L Pool Supervisor, for sw~mmers and non-swimmers·. This cti.irse is being required of aU staff and volunteers who will be taking residents into the pool area. Starling in January, Werry is conducting ten (10) one hour sessions on Beginning Swimming. These classes are open to the higher functioning residents and any """nlnyees expecting to ·go into the pool with residents. These classes are being offered each month. Also Adaptive Aquatics Classes, working with handicapped periJ(ms will be offered. Each class is limited In ten (10) persons: The workshop and inservice training sessions are being coordinated through the Staff Development Departme_nt. Organizations are invired to reserve the pool for swimming for their group to make a reservation through Mr. Bernard Guinther, Activity Cenrer Coordinator, telephone number 446-1642 ext 238 or 431. Reservations should be made one week in advance. Groups must ' furnish their own WSI and-or life guard and assume liability while using the facility. If you are interested in waler activities or reaching water activities, volunteers are needed . Persons can provide assistance to instructors and serve in various capacities. Some of · yow- duties could be In watch residents while open swirruning is being held and help the pool staff with assistance in teaching swirruning classes. Requirements include a Water Safety Instructor's card or Life Saving Certlflca re. SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad Was called In in front of the Gibbs Grocery, Mulberry Ave., at 9:34 a.m. Saturday for Leslie Price who had faUen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 2:06 p.m. Friday the squad was called to Mulberry Ave., for Dr. R. E. Boice who was taken to Veterans Memorial ~ospital where he later died. Round Steak Cube Steaks 1" THICK Swt.u -Srt;4 · ·rt~7~ - · s Rival Do1Food c.. 15.5·01. fl9 CONSISTS OF TOP&BOTIOM lb. Bottom Round Steak ;.,., .......... , . ••• •- 52.09 Top Round Steak loMiou ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb. 52.19 Eye Style Top Round Steak ....1...... ... .. lb. 52.59 Boneless Round Steak ,., , ""•••·~•- .....• lb. 5 1.99 Sirloin np Steak ,.,,1....... . .... .. , ..• lb . 5 2.19 lYSOl TUIN'Till CLEANER. • • 24-oz. Con Off labol DnER •• ARMOUR • Veri Best Pork • Vawtlf JOT • liQUID tO' QUAKER • CINNAMON LIFE CEREAL ••••• ,., ... · Boneless Rump Roast'""""''' ••........ lb . 5 1.99 . Boneless Sirloin np Roast 11ot c~. • •. , •••• "' 52.09 Round Steak . _.11, - Co"•inuf ' ' ' , aon- to1111d GOLD BAND ~ ~ Turlle~ • 2 BLADE CHOPS Patt~ Vegetables 99 3-lbs.or More Mi" • •••• ARMOUR {( STAR A ... lb. Lesser Quantities • • • • , ..•• - .••.• •· 5 1.05 PESCHKE or DINNER BELL 7<44~ l-Ib. Whole $ BONELESS nr.u-lb. Avg. c.. Hams. 1011 ""'· Jer GENUINE DILLS • lb. lb. Beef MIXED Breasts $ t Package Includes: • 2 SIRlOIN CHOPS • 6 AlB & LOIN CHOPS Vee-AU s1.79 Boneless Bottom Round Roast • . • . . • . . . 1. H Boneless Top Round Roast .•.•••..• ; •. "· 52.09 U.S.D.A.INSPECTED • lb. • • • • 111. ... 5 Chicken Parts 78C 69 $ lb. HOT DOGS Ro,Mr or lttf , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u .. SJ.09 · HOT DOG$ Rog11lor or lttf , ·, , , , .• • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • J.lll . Plte . SJ • 39 SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLELOAF • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • "" ,., Sl, 29 SLICED COOKED SALAMI or OLD FASHIONED LOAF •••••••••• u ..._,.,_sl.49 KULBASSY lOP' St,.lo • • • • , · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .:• • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • Ill . SJ 89 t . ,., . t lb. IRISH BRAND or HERRUD UGU Plolo, w/- or w/MIIillrootO• AG. SAUCE ~·Pn NON-DAIRY CREAMER ••••••• ,.__,_ 98 •• ••••••• • FRESH TENDER FLORIDA EXTRA LARGE "80" SIZE Broeeoli Te11aple Oranges Bunch u.s..... 1 Sill " &" c RED POTATOES ....... .. ......... 5......, 89 PURPLHOPTURNIPS ................ • 29• CRISP CELERY HEAITS •••••••••• , ••••• "•· 59' SUNFLOWER SEEDS •••••••••••••• 5.,._.., s1. 98 . COMPLETE STOCK BOYS' JACKETS REDUCED! MEN'S CORDUROY SlACKS REDUCED! TV's and STEREOS 446-4372 I Group Men's .ZENITH Southeastern Ohio's Newest Most Modern Music & Sound Center!!! 412 Second Ave.; Gallipolis 50-~ CLOTHING Smock Tops me. Thank you. _ Carl R. Hysell, Meigs County Juvenile Officer. · 50~ promplt·d an unusual mid· winter tor nado watch. lletwy snows in Wisconsin ln Te xa s. spri 1ig-Ji ke thunderstorms par king near hurri canef orce wind s, torrential rains and marblesized hail raged from the deserts in the so uthwest to the pine forests in the eastern part of the state and 101 Penngfare 1 "'"' TEA BAGS •••••• ,..., "• SJ48 · - / conditiur1s. TMOIOFAII conducted come to life In her- 446-1647 tonight. Gov ..James Thompson has as)<ed President Carter to extend federal clean-up assistance and requested $10 million frmn the Community Services Administration In help low-income residents cope with the · ha rsh iiowNii"'M•x s1B · Workshop CLEARANCE SALEI TOP COATS Lakes and freezing rain glazed parts of Qhio, Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia and the Carolinas early today, as a new spare of harsh winter weather whipped tbe nation . The storffi!l, a follow-up to a killer storm that lashed the nation '~ mid-section this week, l~:ed roads and rails and forced the closing of many schools Friday. Twenty -nine persons headed for a church convention were injured Friday when their bus skidded on ice and slammed into an embankment near Columbus, Ind. . Most of the . inJured, en route to a church camp in New Smyrna Beach, Fla., suffered cuts, bruises and sprains. Two of · the passengers were hospitalized. In northeastern Missouri, i~ and snow accumulations forced the National Guard to halt road-dearing operations and ground its helicopters. Schools were closed Friday. On the opposite side of the ·state, 13 cars of a freight train derailed on an icy stretch of track just north of St. Joseph and blocked some city side streets. But by late Friday, remperatures began to rise, melting snow and prompting a flash flood watch in southeastern Missouri. Northern Illinois and Chicago were hit with 4 more inches of snow and freezin g rain that crippled transportation and hampered efforts of snow removal .crews to clear streets that have been impassable all week. Forecasters say another 4 inches could fall by •t liMII' VAllO Tllll YT•• JU.17, 1979 Flour 49~ 9C . ..7 BEAUTY APPLES • • • • •. • • ..... · 3 .., IEOIIOMf ' FLORIDA EXTRA LARGE " 27 " Sl ZE WHITE . c PINK . 3· 99 4 GRAPEFRUIT '" GRAPEfRUIT 1.. Secret Deodorant Spray:--:'-?.~r1·1. 28 I;t.undry Detergent .......... 5 1.2~ . Welch's Grape Jelly or Jcn • "~•- '· 58• Hunt's Manwich. • • • . • • , _,•• '"'58• ·,..,. SJ Lux Bar Soap ............... 25 Sara Lee ::=~:::::~~~, . . . .. . .49 V ,._ Po.L N' D--s 58' .. _.., nl • • ..... c. Birds-Eye Com on the Cob •.::·;;,_•• 89' Dontos Nacho Tortilla Clips •• :;;: 71• • ... ,·__"•· 5 •· S) Keebler zesta Salt'1nes •••• 1-10. .... 68• Martha Wh•ite M"1xes •·· Si'n'i-A.ush Granular Bowl Cleaner 89• '111orofllle Sour Crea11 •••••• ::: 68' Daily's Natural Syrup ..•• "~· "' 78 • Baggies Food Storage Bags •. ':.': 98• JOOt-·-abl Dia S) 78 Dispos e pers,•...as ''"''·"' • • Coronet Napk1ns • • • • · · · ~-- ~·- , Kraft Grated Parmesan Oleese c:· 68 Switzer Licorice ......... · · · • .... "'88' sa· Our.local hamburger foun- FRIDAY dry serves their sandwiches TIL I PM 217 different ways ' - excluding edible. i' • �A-3- The Sunday Times,<;cnt ind . Sunduy. ,Jun . 21. 1979 MIDDL E P 0 R T . · to be guide<! .by hisp<•rsorwl "Shiokari Pass," a one-hour fui th. no rnutt rr how gn•:.t the color film release from World cost of commitment The fi~n POINT PLEASANT - A Wide Pictures will be shown is to dcmonstrHtc the power State Supreme Court judge at 1 p.m. this evening at the of love in on e life. _ has upheld the 1973 udion of Middleport Church of the 'l'hr Hcv. Jim Broome. the Mason County lloard of NaZarene. Sao .Beech pa ~to r . ex tends an invitation St . The film was originally produ ced for showin g to Japanese audiences and was filmed entirely in Japan with a Japanese cast and crew. A true story, "Shiokari Pass" is based on the international best seller by Ayako Miura. The film tells of the love of Nubuo lor Fujiko and of his willingness to the public. JNSI'ECTION SI.ATED MJODli'EPORT - Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, home in Middleport .' Uniform in· spect ion will be held. . ·II Reese j, ....~ .. .• 1[ , ,r . -:"· • .••-.J, ~ ; '\_,11:. t - ,.,...--...., · n:.: .:' ' l ·· '": .. TRENCHING & BACKHOE SEK~ICE bu1101ng Contracting: Custom buill garages, barns. storage buildings. Ditches: 6" wide to S' deep, water . gas and electric. Footers : Dug and poured. Floors: leveled and poured . Septic Tanks : Dug and installed. FREE ESTIMATES Cheshire. Ohio Herman Reese 6)4-367 -7560 . PILLow · na. Stop in and see. our diHerent styles of Cervical Pillows at 529 Jackson Pike ~ McCausland, principal of Harman High School during the 1972-73 school term , was dismissed by the Mason County Board of Education after hearing evidence during a hearing on Sept. l, 1973. McCa usland was found guilty by the bmrrd of th<' tea chers · and on Phone 446- 2206 Spring Valley Plaza follow gric1•an ce procedures us promulgated by,the board, animals' '), failurc.. to provide substitute teachers to cover classes of absent teachers, failure to prepare .a ·master schedule for school opening , and failur e to provide s~pervision and help for new teachers. students, refusing to properly eva luat e tc ach~rs. rf'fll~in rt t n · re tardation a nd developmenta lly disabilities. These sessions are open to all staff and any one in the community who want to attend. On Monday, Jan. 29, from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m ., in the Dining Pavilion Conference Room at the Gallipolis State Institute, George M. Boswell, Acting Executive Director of the Epilepsy Association , Columbus, Ohio, wlll give a presentation on Accepting and Understanding Epilepsy. The aspects he plans to cover are: what are the causes? ;· who has epilepsy? ; and what to do if you see someone GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Services Departm e nt have re sc heduled their first Continuing Education Session for this year which was scheduled earlier in the month and postponed due to inclement weather . These sessions are being provided for the volunteers on a quarterly basis to give them the opportunity to learn more about the field ·of mental having a Sf'iznrp ? · H~'> Ui:l:.~::Ii:-~~~~..,Q,;;.~~...:-' ST~ING$ appearing on the "C hat terb dx" progra·m earlier in the day . · For further information, please call 446-1642, ext. 285 or 352. If you are interested in working with the mentally retarded, we have several jobs open for volunteers. All training 'sessions being provided for the volunteers are coordinated through the S taff Development Department. ·The next , Continuing Education session will be held in April. Refreshments will be served by the Volunteer Services staff following the meeting. will. be Retail sales up last month , vMEROY - Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for December, 1978 were up . about 27.32 percent over December, 1977, while motor vehicle sales tax receipts HYPTERTENSION CLASSES POMEROY Hyper· tension classes - high blood pressure - will be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital in the conference of all ages who Mve high Swimming Pool , ' 6: 15.8: 15. blood pressure . Family mem bers are also welcome to attend. On Jan. 19, classes will be held fr<;m 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. with Nita Wisniski, R.N. as speaker. Topics discussed will be high blood pressure, rtsk factors, cfiet, stress, how to take blood pressure and examination of equipment; on the same date from 6 to 8 · p.m. ·high blood pressure and risk factors will be discussed by Nita Wisniski. On Feb. 5 from 6 to B p.m. diets will be discussed by Nita Wisniski. On Feb.. 12 from 6 to B p.m. Dr. Nan Mykel, P.H.D.. supervisor Psychologist, will speak on stress reduction and JUST RECEIVED A LOAD OF SEALY relaxation. Persons attending are advised to wear slacks or BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. old clothes. Those interested in at· 105 PIECES. (FACTORY SECONDStending any or all of the classes may cwitact the RETAIL REJECTS) health department at 992-3723 or 992-7160 to make reser· vations by Jan. 26. Hardware, 5'·6'; Syracuse TWIN, FULl, QUEEN AND KING SIZE were down 23.31 percent for the same period, Mrs. Ger· trude Donahey , st~te · treasurer, reports. Retail receipts for December, 1978 totaled $105,104 .65 compared to receipts of $82,550.80 for De~~mber , 1977 . Motor vehicles sales tax receipts for December, lD78, · totaled $27 ,932 .56 compared to receipts of $36 ,425.67 for · December, 1977. FUNDS RECEIVED POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the fourth quarter 1978 liquor permit fees distribution of $884,800.08 to Ohio's cities, villages and townships . Meigs County received $696.25. C. K. SNOWDEN 4'7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. Phone 446·4290 "See me forecoaomical Reuters lnsuraace." . ....... A ~~~y $9995 "LESS THAN 1h PRICE" Tbru Jan. 27, 1979 .' SUPERIOR E·Z CARVE HAMs ......... ~~.l REG.' PRICES 1359 to 1529 SET SALE s150 TO PRICE MAnRESSES REG. •100 to '150 •••••••••••••••••••••• 200 5 0NLY SET $6995 . 59 GRAND WORTHY PATRON OF Amaranth Grand Chapter of Ohio OES, Raymond Lowery, Jr., spoke on the topic "Excuses can be Dangerous.. " HONOJliNG THE HONOREES - Mrs . Margaret Reid is pictured honoring the honorees with a speech. FIRST MATRON, PATRON - Shown are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stewart, the first Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of Lucy Ann Chapter, No. 79. BANANAS Van p 71140 oz. . Meter , fi na ncial secretary; Eileen Martin, junior past councilor. Mrs. Hensley announced her committees for the year and they are Mae McPeek, Alta Ballard, Eileen Martin, Emma A.' hley, arid Kathryn Miller, ways and means; Dorothy Ritchie, Doris Grueser, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, and Julie Rose, giJod of the order; Bet- Oh:e 81oom•,..IOto, N~- 10.5 l "ura Mae Nice, Leda Mae Kra euter, Aug. 21; Mary Showa lter, Fern Morris, Sept. 4: Kathryn Batun , Clarice Allen, Kathryn ty Roush, Zelda Weber·, Jean · Hostesses annowrccd by . Miller, Sept. 18 ; Helen Wolfe , Frederick, Dorothy I"wson, Mrs . Hensley for the re· Emma Ashley, Oct. 2; Mac Charlotte Grant, and C:arolyn mainder of the year were Sp encer , S;utie Trus sell, Holley, home and orphans ; Julie Rosc,GoldieFreder·ick, Su sie Cleland , Oct. 16 ; Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, anq Feb. 6; Inzy Newell. Dorothy Lawson, Beulah lnzy Newell, resolutions ; Elizabeth Hayes, Feb. 20; Maxey, Nov. 6: Goldie Wolfe, Dorothy Ritchie, learn cap- Betty Roush, Eileen Martin, Nina Windle, Nov. 20; tain; Mary K. Holter, counci l March 6: Ihla Faye Kimes, Mar~m·et Tuttle, Clmrlotte e~ptain: Marcia Kell~r . McMannis, March 20; Ada Grant, Dec. 4; Erma Cleland, Elizabeth Hayes, Helen Wolf, Van Meh,r, Zelda Weber , Mar cia Kt'ller , Dori s Thelma McMannis, lhla Faye April 3; Opal Eichinger, Gureser, Doc. 18. Mrs. Hensley talked about Kimes, Nina Windl e, Pauline Ridenour, April I7; miscellaneous ; Ada Van Mary K. Holter, Thelma creating more interest i~ the Meter, Ethel Orr, Mae White, Mary I; Dorothy Ril- meetings and improving the McPeek, delinquent; Keith chie, Carolyn Holley, and attendance and it was decidAshley , pianist; Mary K. Keith Ashley, May 15; Ada ed that r·efreshmcnts will be Holter, Margaret Tuttle, Bissell, Alta Ballard, Joe served at each meeting. She news reporters; Goldie Bissell, June 5; Ethel Orr,' asked for the cooperation of Frederick, Ada Bissell, Mary Mary Hyaes, June 19 ; the members. Miss Rose, associate counK. Holter, and Doris Grueser, , Dorothy Myers , Doris cilor presided at the meeting fl owers ; Doris Grueser, Koenig, July 3. Opal Casto, Delores Wolfe, attended by 21 members. It Goldie Frederick, flag- bearer I, and Erma Cleland and July 17; Jean Frederick, was noted that Letha Wood is Dorothy Myers, flag bearer 2. Esther Ridenour, Aug. 7; not well. The death of Edith " Betzing was noted and the Council conducted services at the White Funeral Hom e Thursday night. Mrs. Belling CHESTER-Installation of officers highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of Chester ·Council 32:!, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Install ed by Elizabeth Hayes, deputy state · councilor, w.ere Leona Hensley, councilor ; Helen Wolf, con· doctor; Mac McPeek, assistant financial secreta ry; Ada TIDE DETERGENT 84 oz. $219 TOMATO P 6/$1 limit I per Customer Good only at Powell's o Aulomotlc C0ok·MMI ·.o..n Control · · •Gt.uwtndowl~ovan door • Eeoy..VI.,. Surface Unit controll -.a.QU.,_.., Pon Jan, 27, was a past state Counci1or. Mrs . Ballard thanked the memhers for cards which 'she r ece iv ed durin g her hospitalization. Mrs. Hattie Frederick also sent word of of appreciation for the · Clu·istmas cards sent to her. Next.niceting will be Feb. 6 with the charter to be dr'aped ,in memory of Mrs. Bclzing . All members are asked to wear whit'e. Attend ing besides those mentioned in th e busi ness meeting were Marg,.rct Tuttle, Opal Casto, Carolyn Hnlley, Ada Morris. Mary K. Holter, Dorothy Rit· chic: Marcia Keller, Ada Bissell, Erma Cleland, Doris r.nw:--cr, Goldi.e F'rcderick, Thelma White, and Charlotte WHITE TOILET TISSUE 4p:~ 69t . HONOREES TABLE - Those attending the .Recognition Banquet seated at the Honorees Table were, left to right , Frank Washington , Mrs. Minnie Washington , Mrs: Sadie casey, Arthur Casey, Marvin Slew art, Mrs. Alta Stewart, and Henry Wrllrams acceptrng for his deceased wife, Mrs. Naomi Williams. .Installation of officers highlights meeting of Chester Council 323 11>0 CHualf\1 ~~~ ~ -· Limitl per Customer Only at Povte.n.:$ $a&goo KRAFT MIRACLE oz. !,.imill per t;usTOmer GrahL 32 Good only at Powell's hi s subject, "Excuses can be Dangerous." The following honorees were then introduced : Mrs. j\Jta Stewart, Mrs. Sadie casey, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Washington, Mr. Marvin Stewart, and Mrs. Nao mi Willia ms (recently deceased 1 accepting for her ~ Mr . Henry Williams. Mr. Raymond Lowry, Jr., Grand Worthy Patron of the Amaranth Good Chapter of State of Ohio, presented each a thirty.five year pin from the Grand Chapte,r . ~ast Matron, Mrs. Jane Vinson, presented each an inscribed plaque on behaH of the chapter. · As a surprise , the warder of the chapter, Mr . Marvin Stewart , stated tbat Ancient York No. 33_had elected Mr. Charles Williams, "Mason of th e Year" and pre~n~ him with a plaque. The affair was well attended by perll!ms !rOI,Il 'Co lumbus , Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Cincinnati and Bellaire. Committee in charge was Ms. Evelyn BurtOn , chairman, Mrs. Esther Gilmore, Mrs. Darlene Gilmore, Mrs. Marjorie Payne and Mrs. Joann Williams. Local girl .to compete for title . : MASON OF TilE YEAR- Charles Williams, left, is shown receiving his plaque fo,r " Mason of the Year from Marvin Stewart. Williams is the Master of Ancient York, No. 33, and the District Deputy Lecturer of the second Masonic District of Ohio. Frigidaire 30·· Electric Range & MAnRESSES \ :It§ ' Offer BOX SPRINGS f>) ,, SWI f•m t w• OMooon<o• 58 QUEEN SIZE . captivated his.audiPnce with Ulre. good neighbor, State Farm is there. EXAMPLES: REG, 1229.95 EACH . Prices Effective MEETS THURSDAY , POMEROY - - The One Won One Class will m~ 'a~ , 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the ' Pomeroy First Baptist · . C-'hurch. BUY NOW A_N D SAVE '30 to '100 ON EACH PIECE MAnRESSES 298 SECONO SJ,' Continuing education session.set at GSI FAMOUS NAME BEDDING! SEALY-POSTUREPEDIC PRESTIAGE Store HouiS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 p~ol Sunday 10 am-10 pm dicatcd , he referred to ~tudcnts as "d umb occa sion t eacher s, entering c l ass~ rooms where classes w.e re in session and sleeping in the Presence of teachers and !:AJ.J.IPOLJS - Lucy Ann Chapter No. 19 O.E.S. held a Recognition Banquet on Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis, to honor their Chartered Members. Charl es F. Williams, Worshipful Master of AnCient York No. 33 and District Deputy of the Second Masonic District of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Ohio was Master of Ceremonies. Ms. Evelyn Burton, Associa te Matron, extended the we lcome. Greetings and introduction of Ancient York No. 33·and visiting lodges was given by Charles F. Williams. Mrs. Marjorie Payne, Past Matron of Lucy Ann Chapter, introduced Grand Chapter offic ers; which included Grand Conductress, Mrs. Margar et Reid, Grand Deputy, Mrs . Roberta Fletcher, District No.3, Past Grand Worthy Patron, Mr. John Lynch, Past Grand Deputy, Mrs. Mary Lynch, and Past Grand Deputy, Mrs. Donna Austin of the seventh district. The Grand Worthy Patron, Mr. Raymond E. Lowry Jr., wa s introduced by Mr. Charles Williams. Mr. Lowry not having the attitude of a com petent education · (on occasion , the evidence in~ directing vile and profane language at students and Keno, 3-3: 30 p .m .; Reeds v i lle -Reed's St ore , 4-5; Tuppers Plains . Arbaugh room. Housing . 5:30-6: 30 ; Ches ter · The classes, sponsored by Methodist Church , 6:45·7: 45 ; Riggs' Additi on, 8-8: 30. the Meigs County . Health Thursday, January 25 : Department; will be held on Sa lisbury , 2: 15-2: 45 ; letart , . Jan. 29, Feb. 5 and Feb. 12. 3: 15-3: 45 ; Racine Home The classes are for people National Bank, 4-5; Wagner 's lHE MEDICAL SHOPPE MID s:.M.0as • di sci pline IJOliC)' or not being equipped to handl e di sci plin ary problem s, exhibiting intemperate conduct toward students and defense. '' POMEROY _ " We're sorry ,'' Due to cirewnstances beyond control( some of them weather related), the book· mobile hasn't been able to get back on the road as quickly as planned. Repairs are ahnost · completed - and so is the bright new yellow paint job by Pomeroy•'s Colonial Auto Body Shop. The bookmobile should IJi, ready to roll again t>•· Tuesday, January 23. We hope you missed us: Schedule Tuesday, January 23: • R1WD ~ ttguinst him . or t 2 1 thtit the Bookmobile should he rolling soon Soft •nd ll.IINI'i oue , f llhd clcnaob ol •up•rf1nl, non•'""•''"'' poly"'hr flQprfJ ll . DIVILOPb U AM OmtoPIDIC IPICIM.llt to ClYI TOUI MUD AID RCI ,_ stJrrOIT THY Hlp TO ...... ICIUWD I USTrtlL SLOP uas nun ca TRE VEilTIIW DlJCI A1ID QPOITlltC lllSCL&S Mm LtGMIIH CAll' ~GAM WD.C4R IILlll , _ All.uDIMC W'lTM 1AC1. Alftl aouL11KI P.UII, nan TPiiiOJII , mPP .,.CZ, IGim.IC ~AQn:S. !Ill WIMil at WI RTTIIPt.T AIID 'nl Ml aTOUIS, AU.C11 TOUJ IliAD MD IIIC& TO 1.11 llf A COHrOIT.UU: MD 1141UUL, .ARP-tlftllCUK: POSttlOfiil, Wtl.l MIUIIK VITAL CIMCAL SUPPOIT following charges:· failing to pro vid e <.~n dfcdi vt' charges wen· not slated with pa rti cula rity ,;u fficient to provide an opportunity for Mr. McC;~usland to form a former Hannan High School principal Bright McCausland for neglect of duties. Judge Thomas E. McHugh, 13th Judicial Ci rcuit. rC\' ersed a decision by the State Superintendent of Schools on April 4, 1974 . which held that (here was , In s uffi cient evidence... for McCausland's dismissal. According to McHugh,. "This Court is of the opinion that the State Superintendent of Schools erred in holding that· the evidence did not substantiate the findings of the Mason County Board of Education that llright McCausland was guilty of willful neglect of duty, in· temperance and cruelty." The judge continued, "This Co urt is of the opinion that there is little or insufficient evidence in the record to establish (I) that Mr. McCausland did not receive notice of the charges brought THE AMAZING CERVICAL . ~t~ .. ., E du ca tion , in dismissing ·Try A Whole New Sleeping Experience Wrth »UTT~li lTt~yA.;;··chapterO.E.s.' · held Recognition banquet Court upholds school board Japanese movie showing tonight . RUTLAND-The 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Davis, Salem St.. Rutland, will be observed on Sunday, Jan. 28, with an open house from 1 to 5p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Davrs are the parents of three children Bruce Davis of Rutland, Belva S.·lrulcr; Cheslure, and Bryan ·•' Davis, deceased. They have ~even grandchildren. Friends ahd relatives are invited to call "' during the open house hours. ·, '' " EVENT JAN. Z2 POMEROY Meigs County Isaac Walton Leagu e will hold its annual auction Monday, Jan. 22, preceded by a potluck supper at 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - Cheryl Robinson, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Robinson , 515 ..Oak St., of Gallipolis, Ohio, has been selected as an entrant to compete in the 1979 Miss Ohio-U .S. A. Pageant to be held at the Ft. Steuben Mall in Steubenvilie, Jan. 26 through 29. The pageant will select the state' s representative to the nationa lly teleca st Miss U.S.A. Pageant to be seen over the CBS network from the GuH Coast of Mississippi on Monday night, April 30. The new Miss U.S.A. will go on to compete in the Miss Universe Pageant in .Perth, Australia, in July. For th e first time in its history, the Miss Ohio-U.S.A. Pageant is being ' televised live throughout the state as ~ 90-minute special on Monday night, Jan. 29, beginning at 9 p.ni. Locally, the show can be seen over WCMH Colwnbus, Channel 4. Miss Robinson will be competing with over 60 contestants in the hope of becoming . only the sec'Ond ·delegate from Ohio ever to win the coveted Miss U.S.A. title in the pageant's 28-year history. Sue Downey of Columbus won the crown in 1965. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Mrss R'Obinson is now enrolled as a sophomore at Ohio Slate School of Nursing. While in high school, she participated as a majorette for three years, FTA for four years, Future Nurses, Choir for three years imd the eonce,rt band for three years. Presently, she is active in the sy mphonic band, a delegate to BBuckeye Girls' State. 1977 Valentine Que en, and Gallian staff, student council, and the jaz~ band . At Ohio State School of Nursing , she is active in the Ohio State Drill team anq participated in this year's Gator · Bowl, as well as activities at Disney · World. She attends Rodney Methodist Church. Miss Robinson's sponsors are : Dick Brown Nationwide Insurance, Robins Ins urance, Convenient Food Mart , Lear Photography , Oscar's, and the Ohio Valley Bank. Jill Smith Engaget.nentannounced Mr. and Mrs. Rolland E. Smi th , Route I, Middleport, are announcing the t•ngage~ ment of their daughter, .Jill Adcl., , to John Rugene Clark . 11011 of GrCJcc cmd Jack Cl:wk , Routl' I, Midd)(opur't . The .bride-elect is a junior at Meigs Hi gh School. Her fiance attended' Meigs High School and is now employed as a for eman at the Talbolt Drilling Co. . The wedding will be an !'vent of ear·ly f;1ll. Cheryl Robinson ••••••••••• Woman 's .World Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant and Myers, Tawney 's Stu(lio, Bud McGhee Realty , Wiseman Pomeroy-Middleport ......~··· ~································· .... �" · ""2- The Sunday Times-'>!•ntinel. Sunday , .Jun. 21. 1979 • Ceramics for instructors _Local poet publish~d ' MIDDLEPORT-A pot•m ~tten by Jim Brewer, .Jr .. · of. Mlddleport, ''on love" has been HI'Cepled for publit•,.tiun in a poetry anthology. " Best Loved Contemporarv Poems" being compiled b;, F:ddie Lou Cole, poetry t•dil<;r of The World of Poetry, Sacramento, Calif. "on love" was one of thrt·t~ poems submitted by Brewt•r in a poetry contest sponsored by The World of Poetry and while he was not a contest winner, h'is pot>m was .selected by Ms. Cole for her publication. In her letter to . Brewer_ she stated that the poem is one which "should IJt, read and enjoyed by every · poet who ever touched pen to paper.". Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Sr., Vine st., Middleport, has been writing poetry since his years at Meigs High School. He is a m(.•Jnhl'r of tht• Frrn''" "rt C'olony. Hi s pot'm ~ · nn lnvt' , Saw tht•m makin~jow making lnw under· the kaves or the yr w trt'l' late at night while smm• whl're in the di st ::~ nl'e · stu rm ... gathered to rock lht• earth watch them dimax together as the •tars kept watch and the hoot owl guanll•d them from predators who roamed with evil late ul night admired the innocence marveled at the intensitv or young love young ' love springing alive in a desire to need saw them delight yes , saw the ni qucnl'h youthful passion while smiling al each other shyly saw them love yes saw them lovr. JimBrewer, Jr. Cynthia Brown Engagement announced GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. G. Richard Brown, 524 Third Ave., Gallipolis, are proud to announc e th e engagement and forthcoming marriage or their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Gary Lee Fellure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee . Fellure, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a Senior at Gallia Academy Hi gh : School. Her tiance, a 19.75 graduate of GAHS, is employed by Elliott's Trucking Co. The open ch urch wetlding will be held on Sunday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with Pastor James Frazier officiating. A reception will follow in the church dining room. OAK HILL :._ The Rev. and · with an open church wedding Mrs. Howard Hubbard of Rt. June 9. The bride-elect is a student 4'. Oak IWJ, are announcing the engagement and ap- at the Buckeye Hills Career proaching marriage of their Center and the prospective daughter, Mary Jane , to groom is a 1976 graduate of JllllleJ B. Parsons, son of Buckeye Hills and Oak Hill Mrs. Clotine Parsons and the High School. He is presently late Dennis Parsons of Rt. 2, employed by Goodyear at Jackson . Oak HJU, The event will take place Diima Tucker and Thomas Wolfe HOMEMADE OXYGEN Wedding plans made RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Tucker, Addison, a re announcing Ole engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Diana Dawn, to Carl Thomas Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe of Belpre. Diana was recently employed by Nationwide In- . COMPLETE IIMNTORY·OF IIESPIRATORY THERAPY . EWIPMEKT. I$UPPIJES s ur~nce in Columbus. Tom is ~ Nationwide Ins~rance salesman in Jackson. An open church wedding has been set for Saturday, January 27, at 2:30 p.m. The c-ouple will be married -at the Gallipolis Christian Church, Route 588, by The Rev. Denny Coburn. Inspection planned Niuull CYUND!IS 011 CHtwe:ALS - THIM.WI 0' loHD IIIP'OI!f $Yil!MS Pfvo.M W1lHO<Jl liQUIDS, Ot!NII:MI, Mlefol.nrac:AL CHANGES, GAS IIIWN051 ot HIGH PMSIUU T-s AND THI HIGH COST Of HAUUNO HI!._YY II IUWN..TID 1'01 ~~ P._DINT$ REQUIIINO CONTINUOU$ OX'tOt!N 01 fii!OIIINT SEll/ICE, • NO - C'IUN- 11tt.COUNTY HOMI VanMeter and door prize by PT. PLEASANT - Audrey C.'hester Young. Those present were Mr. Young was honored with a birthday party at her home at an\! Mrs. Donny VanMeter, Grandview Heights on Valarie Dawn and . Adena, Grandview Heights ; Mr. and January 12. Ho stesses were Sandra Mrs. Butch Schwartz and VanMeter and Roberta Heather, Mason ; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young, New Young. Games were played, those Ha ven; Mr . and Mrs. winning .were Valarie Dawn9 Alburtice Young , Clifton ; VanMeter, and Adena Dick Young , Richard Lee and Mike, Grandview Heights, and the honoree, Mrs. Dick Young. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr., Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . . Ha rold Wilso n , Washington C. H. The maternal great-grandparents are Uoyd •Harris, Middleport, and t he late Mrs. Susie Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. James Preston [Gertrude Gibbs), · Clifton, W. Va., and the late Fred Gibbs, Jr. Mrs. John Wilson of Clarksburg is the paternal great-grandmother. CONWAY TWITTY Special Guests "THE KING IS GONE" BELLAMY BROTHERS "LET YOUR LOVE FLOW" FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 at 8:00p .m. Tickets $7.50 and $6.50 Reserved HUNTINGTON MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE . ••••••• • .. . ... ' ..... ••••••••••• TI CKETS ON SAL.E AT r S••n, Mack ilnd Oilve's, Humphr•y •s (Southside) Pharmacy, The Record Shop (Ashlilnd), s-uers, Sound Sh op (Po in t •• . . Pleuant) 1nd the Memorlll Field House. . . . ' .... . •• • •• •••• 0 . . . . .. •• •,14Hi!i ·• • r ' • .·... , , . , A LOIJNTHY SHINDI(, PROOtiCTION .. ~".tCt.t ...~~-.§ -'to . •••• ••• Opera singer . Robert Merrill was born in 1919. Singer - actress , Judy Garland was born in 1922. I I INQUIRE N<M: •• I Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dickerson Loreli Steele weds . .:Altar flowers were.pink and ~h it e statlcc, carnations, ~mpons and gladioli. " ' bride's gown , made by ..-:\The ~r mother, was white satin l»iirn with a fingertip veil. !fler bouquet was her favorite "White Sweetheart roses and ~es of the valley. :l.tThe maid of honor was ~beth Long, Hayesville. :Dridesmaids were Mrs. · le~Fisher, Audubon , N.J..• d Mrs. Edward Gross, . oxville, Tenn., the groom's ::JJsters: Cathy Newlon , ::l(eston, and Sue Olsen, .;ifacoma, Wash. They wore · =ling wine red gowns trinuned ;Iii ivory lace and carried ~hile roses and baby's ::J).teath. ;,. : Sarah and Rebecca Yohe, ONIIte bride's cousins, Lima, ~ere flowergirls in long, rose :llrint dresses, and carrying ;!~!ink roses. --- • Says f;laJ.y COZ,VinJ~ot . • our seven ways to save. ··II . ~-------r SoCl"a} · II. ....r'C!!. ..,. l Calendar 1 Sl)NllAY COLINTY-Wl!)E proycr meeting 2 p.m.. Sunday at l'omero) Wesleyan Holiness · C'hurch ; taen llisscll , Iemler. MEitiS Co unt y i . Genealogical Socic'ly Sunday Something very unusual happened recently at the morning 2 p.m. at Meigs Museum . Guest speaker Judge Man· kindergarten class of Mrs. Mary Rose . . Mrs. Rose, who. teaches at Middleport Elementary ning Webster who will speak on information in cou rt SChool , had as guests four generations of one family. Attending the class were Raena Eblin, a student whose records . ' birthday was observed, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldS. BUSINESS MEETING at Eblin, maternal grandmother, Daisy Taylor and maternal Pome ro y First Baptist greal'f:randmother , Maggie Caruthers, who is 82years of age. C.'hurch following the 10: 30 ThE children entertained the gticSts with a circus parade a.m . morning worship ser·and performed circus tricks. vice Sunday. Potluck dinner Taking part in the morning program were: Joseph Smith to be held in conjunction with Brenda Wright, Susan Houchins , Shannon Roush , Cathy the mee\ing. Barker, Raena Eblin, Johnny Pope, John Will Mary MONDAY Cremeans, Erica Elias , Scott Whobrey, Teresa Deem, Lorie JANUARY MEE TING Falls, Jamey Little, Catina Wolfe, Carla Sneidenable, Jeff Midd leport E lementar; Peavley, Missy Nelson, Amy Beth .Might, Michelle Frash, School PTA scheduled for Jason Ratliff , Michael Jacks, Norma Ratliff, Michael. Monday evening has been VanMeter, Lee Ann Cadle, Jamie Pettit, Tammy Yates, cancelled. Geoffrey Cogar and Tommy HiD. SOUTHERN Band Boosters Monday 7 p.m. at ·The children played the parts of lions , dancers, bears, high school for special c!owns, e l~phants, to name a few. They also made a lengthy crrcus tram . The guests were delighted with the program to meeting. All members urged say the least, and I expect Ure great.grandmother enjoyed it to attend. CHESTER PTO Monday most of all . 7:30p.m. at schooL Congratulations to the fifth grade basketball team at SPECIAL MEETING of the Syr acuse. They erlded their season with a perfect 8-<l record Di strict Advisory Council and took the championship. The team was presented a 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the handsome trophy. · Meigs Co unty Health The sixth grade squad ended its season with a 6-2 record Department. Mechanic St., which is not to be sneezed at. Pomeroy. No do ubt the coaches, Jim Adams and Barry McCoy were BEND '0 THF: RIVER very proud of the young men. ~ Garden Club, home of Mrs. The young men were extremely proud of their Grella Simpson , Monduy, accomplishments . . 7:30 p.m. with Mrs . Bernice . . . . .Carpenter to have u progrum Pomeroy mrghl be the first vtllage m the United State• tn on birds. BETHEl 62 International have a large frog on top of a smoke stack. Plans are being considereed through the efforts of Fred Order of 'Job's Daughters, Crow, Pomeroy Attorney and a very actrve member or the 7: :lO Monday night at the MidPomeroy Chamber or Commerce, to place a frog on the stack dleport Masonic Temple. on the property of Dick Seyler. · TUESDAY No doubt such an accomplishment would attract not only _ AMERICAN LEGION Au x· local attention but attentron from v1ewers from miles around . iliary Drew Webster Posl 39 ll certainly would attract a pil~t of a plane soaring above . Pom~roy, 7:10 p.m. Tuesda); All mall, I personally feeltt rs a grand idea and hope it can at the hall . be accomphshed. HAVE A GOOD WEE K! MEIGS LOCAL Chapter 17, OAPSE, meetmg, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine 602, 1:30 p.m at the hall, weather penni!ling. MIDDI.EPORT · POME ROY Area Branch, Americon Association of University Women, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and l .oan Co. Topic for discussion, "Redesigning the Goals of Education, Phase II" by Sharon Johnson, state divisioil chairman, Gallipolis. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Tuesday 7 p.m. at town house. Refreshments. WEDNESDAY OHIO Valley Commandery No. 24, Kni ghts Templar Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Full form opening practice swords and belts. All sir knights welcome. SPECIAL MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Wednesday, 7 p.m. to confer entered apDenver Biggs and Margaret prentice degree -on two candidates. THURSDAY REGATTA COMMITTEE ·Thursday at noon at Meigs MIDOLEPul{'f - Mr. and The bride-f'lect is a 1977 Inn. Mrs. James Province of grculuate of Mt•igs High 1 Middleport are aiUlouncing Sl'hool and a 1978 l{rHduatc or th e engagement and ap- the t :iCIUipolis Business Col· proa ching marriage of lege. Her fiance is also p 1977 their da ughter; MHrgaret graduate of Meigs and is Alan Tapie, a pro golfer, J.avcula, to Denver RCJv presently employe<! at lht• was a star in three sports at a Riggs, son of Dorst'l R i g!-{~~\ Gilberts Texaco. Los Angeles High School, but Wedding pl ans are in- golf wasn't one of them. Hnd the IHte Hoz\'1 Ri ~~s . Pomeroy . eomplele. ' .I, . I Betrothal announced Second Avenue . C~k The best man was Greg Ohly, Columbus. Ushers were the groom 's brothers-in-law, Glenn Fisher, Audubon, N. J., the Rev. Edward Gross, Knoxv ille, Tenn., and James Bjur, MiiUleapolis. White rose corsages were worn by the co uple's mothers, Mrs. Steele in dusty pink flo ral des,ign, and Mrs. Dickerson in a solid dusky pink gown. The church social room, where the reception was held, was decorated in pink tissue roses made by the bride's mother, wedding bells . apd other wedding symbols . . T))e couple left for a trip·to the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania , t he bride wearing a long red floral dress trimmed with ivory lace. They will live at 246 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. The couple met at a Christian hotel beside the Atlantic where the bride was a receptionist and he was the tenor or a traveling singing team. She is an Otsego High School graduate and will graduate in Ma~ 1979 from · Shelton College, ,Ca pe Canaver al, Fla., with an English major. The groom, a 1978 graduate of Shelton, is a student at Faith Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, in training for the Christian ministry. Miss Steele was born in Eureka anti attendeU Eureka M. E. Church. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele, Eureka. ;MICHIGAN - The midmorning wedding of Loreli Jeanette Steele and William Rjlbert Dickerson Saturday in: Grace Brethren Church wits solemnized by the bridegt;t~om 's father, the Rev. Robert Dickerson of Bible Presbyterian Ch ur ch, C9itingswood, ~. J ., and the Rev . Ron Boehm, Bowling Gi·een. The bride, whose fa,ther gave her away, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Steele, Weston. Music was by Sue Hoover, Brookville, Md., vocalist and violinist, and Marilyn Singleton, organist. Melissa Moyer Turns Two GALLIPOLIS - Melissa Lynne Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Moyer, Jr ., celebrated her second birthda)l with family and friends . Refreshments were served and gifts were opened . Gifts were sent by her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Morris Stone, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald West, also of Columbus. f Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney Pamela Congrove weds Roger Chaney POMEROY- Pame la Sue Congrove, daughter of William ond Ada Congrove, Reedsvill e, and Roger Lee Chaney, son of John and Dorothy Chuney, Minersville, were ni.arri etl recently in a double ring ce remony held on the lawn of the Ste;e Kibble home at Torch . Mr. Kibble is <:1 COLO\) · v l'ht•t~lr,· • Tonightthru Tuesday roses and while bell accent being featured on the bride 's table. Beneath the bottom MAGIC tier was a founta in of blue water and topping the cake were four white bells beneath an arch. · The couple look a honeymoon to Kentuckv . Thl' \' now res i.de at Rccd~ v iiiP. - A Terrifying Love Story Cartoon cuus in of the bride . The Rev. Eldon Bloke perform ed the ceremony. Gi ven in ma rriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal white gown' with <:1 OVER 70 STYLES Of . MPJts t rain . I ..c:tce acce nt e d th e bod ic e, neckline, and sleeves of the gown. The bride carried a bouquet or while ruses, blue pompons , Hnd baby 's breath. _Matron of honor was Debbie Griffin , and Ca rl Thomas was the best man. Andrea Kibble W(I S fl ower girl , and ca rriers of the bride's train were Tra cey Westfall and Jennifer Kibbl e. Tracey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Westfall. and Jennifer and Andrea are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kibble. oil cousins of the bride. A reception was held foll owing th e wedding with a three tiered ca ke with blue & ~~ g~ 20% To SO% OFF ·- THE SHOE CAFE 300 Second Ave . Lafayette Mall dallipolis OVER 20 STYLES OF 10% Youth revival set GALLIPOLIS The Carriers of Belmont, W. Va . will be back, ministering at the Jubile Christian Center, Jan. 25-26 at 7 p.m. each night. The Carriers travels have taken them in 29 states over the past year. This group of eight young men are very dedicated to their work and enjoy working with young adults. Their ministry has special interest for all ages. They sing in schools ·and assemblies wherever they go. The Center would like to invite everyone to come and share and receive a blessing. TO 40% OFF 1F: '~t • THE300SHOE CAFE Second Ave. La fayette Ma 11 The Republic of Iceland was foWtded in 1944. Gallipolis .. .lor half-size elegance. ,. ·~ •• l ,,..• . ! .' ' •• ' . Interest Plan Passbook 3 Month 1 Year 2% Years 4 Years 6 Years 8 Years ounces. A ~~ . more money?" _ MJDDLEPORT--Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson (Venida Gibbs) of Circleville, are an· irounci n ~ the birth of a son, Joshua Adam, Jan. 14 at the Berger Hospital there. The baby weighed six pounds, six N. D 1'/. ''How can I save Bi-fth of son. RONNIE McDOWELL ---. ·. G BC I I I I I Honored by party I II Korner . i I By Katie Crow ~ I Announce June wedding ' Katie 's ~· I ' Coli 992-7884. I Mary jane Hubbard ~ GALLIPOLIS The available. Training sessions · being coordinated · ceramics area, located in the are At: livitic~ through the Staff DevelopActivity Center at GSI which 'l'hc Meigs County !lookment Department. · opened in December, will be mobile will be at the Center If anyone is experienced in holding Basic Ceramic In'tomorrow afternoon from 12:30 until I :30. Library struction sessions for all starr ceramic work and would like personnel have large print and volunteers who will be to give a few hours per week book s ava ilable and will instructing, assisting and teaching, instructing or attempt !o fill your requests teaching residents in ceramic assisting, help is needed. Vera Blake, Contact Mrs. Blake by calling for large print publications. classes. Ceramics Supervisor, will be 44&-16<13, Ext. 431 or 352 for Tomorrow morning and instructiqg· the sessions. furth er information and Tuesday morning at 11 , the will be announced as Dates volunteering assistance. rilm " La Grande Breteche" will be shown. This story is soon as the supplies are from thp Orson Welles' great mystery series and is based in France during the .LAST CHANCE TO SEE A KING! Napoleonic Wars. Thurs d ay mo rning, TOUR TO SEE KING JUT Ja nuary 25, t~e blood FOUR GREAT TOURS pressure clinic will be held IN 1979! TREASURES OF from 10 until noon. In an ' TUTANKIIAMUN effort to update · the general Metropolitan Museum information and medical data ~~~~~ New York City on each participate in the blood pressure clinic, Center ~ February 19·22, 1979 Rev . Arnold staff are asking that each of Mockslroth, Escort you take a few minutes out of (From Columbus your day to jot down the Airport) medications which you are presently taking . We also March 2-6, 1979 would like to have the name Ava Duncan, Escort (Our only mo·tor-co•,chl and phone number of the tour) closest relative or friend that could be contacted in case of March 9-12, 1979 an emergency. This inGinny Smith, Escort formation will allow staff (From Huntington Airport) member~ to more adequately serve you in counseling and April 7-9, 1979 during any emergency. Your Sysie , Boa1h, Escort "· Cooperation will be ap(From Columbus Agency 0134 preciated. ~~port) Site Vlsil CALL 446 0699 Mrs. Margaret Amberger, Joyce Bunch and Mrs. Ferndora Story will attend the Harrisonville Senior Citizens ,Club Tuesday, January 30. A GALUPOLIS - The Rose blood pressure clinic will be Commandery No . 43 Knights . held from 11 a.m.-12 noon . Have a nice week. · Templar of Gallipolis will hold · its aiUlual inspection Saturday, Jan. 21 at the Gallipolis Masonic Temple. The degree work will begin at . 2 p.m. concluding with a full ~~ .. form opening at 4:30 p.m. Inspecting officer will be R. Dale Long, District Deputy Commander of the lOth l'r PllOVIDES Division, of Cambridge, Ohio. THE TRAINING YOU NEED The Rose Commandcry is . FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD in the 4th division consisting of eleven constituent ComMonths manderys in Southern Ohio, Not Years Prepo~re You Ironton, Pomeroy, Athens, · To E1tnl Lancaster, Marietta, Lagan, Circl ev ille, Jackson , New Lexington and Chillicothe. Visitation from all these For Day groups is expected. Or Evening Cluses There will be a reception • for all Ladies of Knights Templar during the afternoon CALLI (614) 446-4367 with a special program to be NOW ENROLLING presented at 4 p.m. by members of the Readers FOR NEW TERM Theatre Company of the f and 12 months .Carofr ProQrams and II GaUia County Dramatic Arts months Auociata De9rH l.1 5,._.,talizld Society on "The Changing BusiMII Prognm1. Role of·Women Through the Jr. Accounting Years." Business Administration A diniler will be served to Generill Office Executive Secretary the Knights Templar and S.c:retuy their Ladies at 6 p.m. py the 51 ..... n-n~n• Gallipolis Eastern Star. All local Sir Knights and their wives are invited"to come and be a part of the afternoon and evening program and dinner. AOOAUU----..--.t Reservations should be made by January 24 to Mrs. Robert CITY STATIE----t G. McCully 446-2904. Nnsh•lllc l'OMEHOY · Oply twelve openings arc . available to Meigs County Senior Citizens for the Nashville excursion' plaiUled for April 6-l!, 1979. The three day tour cost Is $140 per person for a twin room and $160 per person for a single room. The fare includes two nights lodging at a nice motel, transportation, touring in Nashville, reserved seat ticket to the Grand Ole Opry, admission to Opryland and the Country Music Hall of Fame plus the service of a personal escort . and an experienced coach operator. Meals are on your own. A $25 deposit must be made by March I, 1979 with the balance due April 1, 19~9 . Ii you are unable to go at the last minute, aU money with the exception of your deposit will be refunded. Please keep ·in mind that there will be a great deal of walking and standing on this trip. All persons going must be in good health and capable of looking after themselves. For further information, stop in at the RSVP office or , r- ....---· ~·-··-··-··-· -· ·-·'-··------ 5% 5%% 6% 6%% 7Y•% 7%% 1WYo Yield 5.12% 5.73% 6.27% 6.81% 7.62% 7.90% 8.17% •. Minimum .•' .... $1,000 1,000 '/ • . • 1,000 1.,000 1,000 1,000 Federal Regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on · · savings certificates. COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHROMOLOX ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATERS IN STOCK •• ...• ~ ' ••,'.· ' •. ...•• Your Authorized Distrlb1tor Of Gen.,al Electric LamDs and ·Ballasts. •• .. . I' The Commercial 8r Savings Bank . . 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley · Member FDIC . & REPLACEMENT GLASS. ··~. .•"' cars Bank W LSO STOCI FIXTURE PUTS We are now handling General flectric Lampe to eerve your li~_hting neede better and fa1ter •and with the widut variety of li!ht bulb• BDywhere. ·. '• ~ .. ,. .• eR.Iilleatlal WlrlnJ -Stpplla Arailablt Here THE: LIGHTING CENTER OF GALLI~\.I S 1312 Eastern Ave • 446·1212 ~ • Gallipolis, O.hio ' ) '• ' ' �J B-4.-'!'!Je&!f1day Times-&mlinel, Sunday, Jan . 21, 1979 · ----~-.--.----------~----~ • ,.~~~~-~ • II • •• They're looking forward to . reswning this program now that the hOliday is over . There arc still three openings in the afternoon class !three year olds) for this school year. The school is now in the process of taking applications for admission to the Community Nursery School for the school year 1979-1980. There are two programs: · morning class for 4 and 5 year olds, Monday through Friday, 9-11:30, J25 per month. This is a structured type program, but with time for free play and activities each day. The purpose of this STORY TIME- Louise Hamei, Children's Librarian, program is t9 help prepare o tells a story to the morning class of the Community the children for the kin· Nursery School. dergarten program in the public schools. The afternoon class is for three year olds. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12:45-2:45, $17 per each child is learning his or month. This class is a social BY BARBARA MOORE GALLIPOLIS - Christmas her address and phone adjustment play school type has come and gone at number. They're learning to program. Learning to share, Community Nursery School, put on and take off their playing with their own peer located at the First outdoor clothing, including group, hearing stories, Presbyterian Church, 51 buttoning, snapping, and learning songs, and just State Street, and · things are zipping by themselves; the having fun. If you have a pregetting back to normal. The children are also learning schooler who might benefit or children and teachers are no· their colors, shapes, the use enjoy one of our two longer singing "Here Comes of scissors, and how to carry programs, please call Sharon Santa Claus'' or "Jingle out given directions. They're Johnson 446-1488, Nannett Bells." The children working on motor skills also, Moody 441Hll22, Mrs.' John presented their Christmas such as hopping, skipping, Moore 446-2795, or Mrs. program to parents and and how to roll, throw, and James &ush 446-4274, or friends on Dec. 19. As a catch a ball . eome visit our school. If you The children from both of have questions, please call. special treat, Santa (to the adults, he looked a lot like our classes would like to say Frank Hayes), came to visit " thank you" to Louise the children after their Hamel, children's librarian performance. · from the Dr . Samuel L. The present Republic of The staff at the school Bossard Memorial Library, ' Italy was established by ana.wishes to say, "Thank you" for coming to visit and read tional plebiscite· on June 2, to all of our mothers for their stories twice each month. 194~ . donations of home-ba ked cookies which were used to treat the children and their parents after the school program. A special thanks goes to .Judy and Don Warehime for getting Santa to the event, and to Judy Warehime and Carol Dewald for taking on the job of WHILE THE PRICE refreshunent chair people for our program. ~\ IS lliGHTI When the children returned after the Christmas holiday, many projects were begun, with the idea of getting them completed in time for parents ' open house sometime in April or May. Some of the things they're working on are: ABC Booklet, a Science Notebook, rJCimcd ttnd Susan Raum, S.·utt Starcher. Terry I'OMF.ROY-Mr. ,/nd Mrs. NPwsmne, Valerie Connolly llnlwrt navis tmh•rtained K<'ith Karschnik, Brent Norrt•t·Pntiy with a p~rty in ton ..Janet Werry, Ru~ell nh."t'I'VCUH.'C of the ninth birthKeller, I .C<' Kenny. Bri;m Holday uf their son, Kyl(• . ly, Mrs. Jeannie Connolly and flames Wl'r<' playt'tl with the honored guest. He also prizes going to .Jodie · n•t•eived ~ift:; and telephone Schaekel and Ronnie Max- ealls from his cousin, Hank son.' After Kyh• opened his Dcwis, his grHndn'lother, Mrs. girts rcfr<•shmt·nts of a Star Mary Helen Davis, and .his War t•akc, puneh, minis and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i,.,. ''n•:tm WPrr> ~Pf\'Prl tn Freeman Stout. II I I GALUPOLIS- Exhibit for the month of January, 1979 "Collectors' Gallery." Paintings and prints from private collections of members and non-members, by skilled and talented artists, recognized for their work. ,Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 ·p.m. until 5 · p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. until3 p.m. January 22 - Annual reports from Interdepartmental Chairpe~sons due to Jan Thaler. . January 23, 7:30p.m. - Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. - Trustees Meeting. · March I, 6:30 p.m. - Social Hour; 7 p.m. - .Annual Dinner, French Art Colony, Oscar's Restaurant. Details and reservation infll'mation tn be announced later. The highest rank in the United Slates Navy is fleet admiral. The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY Michael- Martin .·.Turns Eight UVING ROOM & HALL Michael Martin was recent· ly honored on his eighth birthOffor includes living room day with a surprise birthday and hail only up to 300 sq. party at his home . Games fl. were played and prizes awarded to the winners. ONLY Cake, koolaide and chips were served to Jason Wells, ·Furniture Stonlev Steemod Bill Wells, Ann Buckley, Amy Berkhimer, Sara Berkhimer, Keith Putman , Jeff Chevalier, Matt Riggs, Jenny PROTECTION · Cowdery, Matthew Martin, Erika Boring, and his Gallia, Meis;:; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh & Vinton OJ. : Martin. Sending gifts were 614-446-4108 · Grant Boring and Brei Rood . $2995 Catherine Miller wed jerry Schafer in evening ceremony COLUMBUS - 'Catherine Ann Miller, 2316 Fitzroy Place, Columbus, daughter of Clayton Jennings Miller and the late Anna Catherine Evans Miller, 2 Edgemont Drive, GaUipolis, became the bride of Jerry Lynn Schafer, Fox Rd., Huron, 0., son of Wayne and Ceola Sch~ier, alsd of Huron, on September 9, 6:30 p.m., in a formal double-ring ceremony held at the Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus. The officiating minister w~s the Rev. Larry Cantu, St. John's Lutheran Church, Mars, Pa., with music provided by George Tuttle. The bride's attendants were · Jan Milazzotto, of ·. Willoughby , 0 ., and Sally Betz of Columbus. Her maid of honor was Marissa Marchi, also of Columbus. Acting as best man was William Cutler, Flagstaff, Az. A reception followed the ceremony at the Progressive Caterers, Columbus, featuring a buffet dinner. The couple enjoyed a wedding trip to Hilton Head Island, SC. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy high school and of Muskingum College, Concord, 0. She is employed at Ohio State University. The groom is a graduate of Huron High School and of Musklngum College. Hs is presently a student at Trinity Lutheran Seminary. The couple now reside in Columbus. Nursery News · SUNDAY SPECIAL FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WI1H EM:H PIZZA EATEN ON PREMISES ----~-~-..... EAT IN OR ------------------------- CARRY OUT PEDDLER'S PANTRY SERVIa CHRISTl ANN SPECIALS MEIGS INN § MON.-Soup beans & ham Corn bread TUE.-Ham Steaks WED.-Pork Chops TI-IUR.•-OJUnb'y Fried Chicken ' FRI.-Meatloaf SAT.-Roast Beef . SUN.-<:hicken Noodles Baked Steak PIZZA SHACI fi>o ''\ ¥ao January PHONE 992-6674 ·clearance Sale FANTASTIC BARGAINS-STORE WIDE BY BETTIE CURX E>knaloo A,IODI, Home EeooomJ~ BY BETTIE CLARK Extension Agent HomeEc. Gailia County . Shop Sales Carefully GALLIPOLIS - Shopping the after-Christmas sales? A new blouse, T-shirt, or shell might add a fresh touch to a well-established outfit in your wardrobe and give new life to some of the things you're tired of. T-shirts or shells are available in many styles with turtlenecks, scoop-necks jewel or V-necks. The styles range from dressy to sporty. Many of the T-shirts and shells come in a firm knit or swea ter-knit fabric. They might combine well with that cardigan o sweather you received for Christmas. If r-~--··-· --·l GALUPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, include the following for .this week: Monday, Jan. 22 - Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m. Wednesday , jan .' 24 Literature Class, I p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25 - Bible Study, 12 :4fr-l :45 p.m. Blood Pressure Check at Vinton STYLE CENTER .' Gallipolis • 340 Second Ave. 3 DAYS ONLY! PRICE SALE STARTS MONDAY-JAN. 22nd THRU WEDNESDAY 24th •NUSSES DRESSES GROUND BEEF !109 With '10.00 purchase (5 LB. UMJn =~=~~~~~. . . . . . ~. ~ 169 STEAK .......................:.. SIRLOIN $189 LB. STEAK ........................ . : ::::.~~~. . . . . .~. !159 WILSON .· 79¢ .. ROUND · LB WIENERS ........... ~~-~: $189 WILSON'S BACON $ 09 •JUNIOR DRESSES •JUNIOR SKIRTS & JEANS WINTER COATS ¥.1 OFF : ~-------------- SMALL EGGS RC COLA Dozen DIET RITE 8-16 OZ. BOmES ' .......·-· ······;·_. 12 oz. PLUS TAX AND POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Jan . 22 - Movie " La Grande Breteche," II a.m.: Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m.; Bookmo bile Stop, 12 :30-1:30 p.m. ; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23 - Movie "La Grande Breteche," II a.m.: Physical fitness, 11:30 a.m.: Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24 Social Security Represen tative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m .: Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday , Jan. 25 - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. Friday, Jan. 26 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday- Fried ham, baked sweet potatoes, buttered peas, peanut butter pudding, biscuits, butter, milk. Tuesday - Beef cubes, mushrooms and noodle casserole, jellied vegetable salad, buttered lima beans, sugar cookies, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, 3•bean salad, apple sauce cake, caramel icing, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken, buttered mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry salad, fresh orange, 1 oatmeal cookie bread, butter, milk. · Friday - Sauerkraut .and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery Stix, pimento cheese, buttered green beans, jelio and fruit, bread, butter, milk. Please call in your reservation the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 9927886, Portland 843-3364. Menu for Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to above menu. SOUIHERN HIUS . 9lmOF 59~ . Wedging For Praclical You I SAY .. . HAPPY BIRTHDAY GET WELL SOON CONG.RATULATION 5 HAPPY ANNIVERSARY THANK YOU or SYMPATHY • I . I 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis "Acrou From The Theatre" .. 5 OZ. CAN Gallipolis, Ohio -- \ ' 2% MILK GAL PLASTIC JUG LB. BAG Red Tag Specials Gray Suede Black Suede Burgundy CLOROX BLEACH ~- 69 COUPON Brown conn1e® unmistakably Black NOW $1688 Mon. & Fri. to I TIJts .. Wed .. Sit. to . Thur$diY m 1Z WITH Expires Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1979 WAS 1 22.99 SMELTZER'S · AMBLESIDE GARDENS ' VALLEY BELL Our CALL 446 -6681 or 446 -4848 Del1v.erv Service ~nd Wire Service Open 9 Io 7 Weekda vs Sunday 1 lo6 ·IS3 Jack<on Pike SAUSAGE Check ALL WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH OF OUR DESIGNERS TO "SAY IT • WITH FLOWERS" DERIFIELD JEWELRY VIENNA SALE FLOWERS OR FOLIAGE 69~ $ ~ OF TOMAro JUICE BOILED· HAM Sliced the Way You Like It 20 PreU~ BEAUTIFUL ARRANGEMENTS FRENCH FRIES ~b. $}19 NO WASTE BUSINESS CELEBRATE LIFE WITH FLOWERS IN '79 Elf 46 oz. you are choosing a 'f-shirt or shell to wear With another TUESDA V piece of clothing, experiment OPEN GATE Garden Club, to sec how the t\\o pieces look Barbara Allen. hostess, 7:30 together . p.m. It's important to shop · PEMBROKE Club , 8 p.m., caref ully at sale s. Many with Mrs. Clarence Masters. garments arc cotton or blended fabrics. Check the THE RIVERSIDE Study Club labels for information about will meet I p.m. at the home shrink resistanc-e. Check the of Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux . fabric , too. Look for firm, THURSDAY even, close knitting with SEW & SO Club will have · rounded loops. If the knit is meeting 7 p.m. at Mrs. Pam stre.tched or distort ed, it Clary's. probably will stay mis- PHILOMATHEAN Club , shapen even after iaun· Betty McGinness, 449 First dering . Check seam con· Ave., 8 p.m. Program by struction and the smoothness Emily Kemp. of fini shes, especially trims. Band trims should be made of a firm knit for shape retention . Hems and edges should PROPOSAL MADE be carefully finished. Top ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - A stitching should be straight and smooth. Look for quality former Ohio University fabric when buying clothing. trustee has proposed that an Choose the best quality af· arboretum and wildlife fordabl e because higher sanctuary be developed on quality fabric will wear campus as "a lasting tribute · longer with fewer signs of to the university and its wear. Good material usually people." Fred Johnson wants to means a minimum of wrinklin g. Quality fabri c has locate .the project in a si!'certain characteristics: on acre area where the Hocking grain; flexible hand, rather River once flowed through than a stiff boardy feel; and tbe university's webt green. Johnson said he has firmness of weave. Choose fabri c that is wrinkle rec eived enthusiastic resistant and resilient. Check reaction from people hearing fiber content, fabric finishes about the proposal. and care instructions. Read the label information to det ermine specific perform ance characteristics. F'abrics such as soft tweeds, quality wool worsteds and fl ~nnels, poplin and ga bard in c .., of natur al or synthetic blend are considered durable. Matte jersey synthetic suedes and silk-like top weight synthetics, plus ENROll N<M fabrics in plain neutral colors, small checks, tweeds and more timeless motifs as dots, variated stripes, and SPRING QUARTER small foulards are used by manufacklrers of quality garments for seasonless Diploma courses at clothing. Fabrics, style det~iling and ·!he college level in a c olor influence yeM or less. fashionability. But, garments made from quality fabric can • Accounling !!serve as base items to. which Bus. Management fashion touches can be used to create the newest looks. • Secre Iaria I Shop the sales carefully. • General Office You may find just what your wardrobe needs . Job placement assislance for SIGNS CHANGED graduates. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Montgomery Co unty comFor free bullet in or missioners have decided that information call 446-2239, write, or visit . being anonymous is better than changing signs all the Thomas C. Breech, time. Oirector So they've voted that signs " Not affiliated with any on aU places where comother school" missioners names were Bus . & ProtessionaiBidg . 414 2nd Ave. previously printed inGallipolis dividually will henceforth RN0585B bear the designation "Board of County Commissioners." ... OR SLICED QtEESE 16 slices $}19 SUPPORT SPEED LIMIT WASHINGTON lAP) More than half of 1,500 drivers questioned in a survey said they strongly support the national 55 mile per hour speed limit, the Transportation Department reported Friday. The nationwide sampling ·showed 56 percent strongly in favor of the speed limit, 21 percent somewhat in favor, 13 percent somewhat opposed and 10 percent strongly opposed. The survey was conducted last May and June by Teknekron, Inc., for the department's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration . SUNDAY Gi\I.l.IA COUNTY Historical Society annual mL•eting and t•lcction of five board members 2 p.m. St. Peter's F.piscupal Church . PHI·:MI UM !lOOK AD committee, 4 p.m . at Patty Forgey's, Hio flrande . All members urged tQ attend . I -1 Nutritive ·site. Friday, Jan. 26 - Art Class,l-3 p.m. : Social Hour, 7 ' p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program ' will serve the following menu at noon : Monday - Fried ham, baked sweet potato, buttered peas, bread, butter, canned plums, milk. Tuesday Tuna , mushrooms and noodle casserole, jellied vegetable salad, buttered lima beans, cornbread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. Wednesday - Spanish meatballs, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, bread, butter. applecause cake with caramel icing, milk. Thursday - Fried chicken with dressing and gravy , buttered mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry sauce, bread, butter,' oatmeal cookie, orange, milk. Friday - Sauerkarut and wieners, mashed potatoes, celery stix. with pimento cheese, buttered green beans, bread, butter, jellied fruit, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non-discriminatory basis." GRADE A TREET 12 oz. •MISSES .BLOUSES ALSO LB. t Sr. Citizens t Calendar Mr. 'and Mrs. jerry Schafer ' BIJDGfT Homemakers' Circle featur1ng Annie Anybody State & Third ------Gallipolis, 0. .Jp'\i::~;;;lFOOD •••••••••••••••• B.S-'fhe Sunday Times-&nt•,el, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1979 REMAINS IN HOSPITAL ''COLUMBUS - Steve Fife, a junior at Mella Hl&b School, is sUD bOJpllallzed ' at Children's Hospital, · Columbus, following aD aceideolal gunshot wOUDd . around Thanksglviag. Young Fife is in Room 3TN, Bum Unit, Chlldreo's Hospital, Columbus. He would like to hear from his friends ha the area. thOSl1 Birthday celebrated s .... • [!{t81tW!I;ll!i[!l.:_lt.'••i''&"11h'lt7·\'4 �SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. ;~T~~B;OAST.•••••••••••••••••••••.• ~~·•••$}29 Mary Caroh.•t•n t\rn uld 1:-; tlw pndt · o! llt•r gr;1ndpan•nt " · Hu t h (:IOd Jim Arnold of Middkport. Sl!l' ha.'i just I'UIIlpleted fntl!' 'QUC:trters of work at Milligcm rul!q.H'. Milligcut. Te w t. in th n•e with a 4. c.tV('ragt• . She is now s tt:t rti n~ work <:t l llll' Co!h:gc of Mt. St. Joseph in Cincinnati when• shl' will lw studying nursing C:IIHI mcdi (·int•. LEAN .. ' . $139 PORK STEAK ....................... ~:.. · fONY'S-HOM~MADE . . . LB $1 9 2 PORK SAUSAGE ..................... ~ .. CUBED . $ PORK STEAK ......................~~·... 189 . u.s. FRESH CARROTS ............. . Pa.ul Vu s~ and his recent bride. 11l'vt•r ty F<-tnl knl'r. 111 0\''l~d to Peebles Fritlay. Paul w ill !~ pa st uring 11 r hur ('h of < ~od li ll' re. Bev fini shed high sehoul mid-term - hPr last day was F'ridayhut she's thinking of enrolling at a tedmiGd sehoul i1 1 some hc" lth related fiei<l. 1LB., 1 00 PKGS. READERS' THEATRE -Shown are the members of the Readers' Theatre performing for the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club last Monday night. They are, .front row, left to right, Susan Drake, Mak Nichols, back row, Michael and Shelly Corbin . ! Photo by Sallyanne Holtz) . MAINE SALAD Gallipolis B & PW hears Readers ' Theatre perform COllEGE INN ·BEEF or . CHICKEN BROTH...... $ FLORIDA CELERY............. ~ ...~~:.E.~!~~.. MACARONI & $ CHEESE DINNER••.••3soxES YElLOW KHAn GALLIPOLIS ~ Twenty six members and guests of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club heard the three Gallipolis members along with the Director of the Readers' Theatre Company , a part of the Gallia County Dramatic Arts Society , perform, reading prose, poetry and song lyrics by and about women, at the club's monthly program on Monday evening at Oscar's. As Susan Drake of Jackson . 9~ 1 COOKING 9 ~ FRENCH . ~ . POLISH oR 1 6 8 9 -.O_N_IO_N_S_ ... _ ... _ ... _ ... _ .. .. _ ~--~~·-.~~-~ .. _ ... __ ......, DRESSING .••.••... • .~.~. 99 KOSHER DILLS .............. 313 1 oz. CANS VLASIC 32 oz. JAR ¢ was received wlth gr e<Jt the director of the company, said, "This is a challenging exercise in oral ln· terpretation with a script." The group included Miss Drake along with Michael Corbin, Shelly Price Corbin and Mak Nichols, all of Gallipolis. The two other members of the Readers' Theatre Company are Jackson residents and were not in Gallipolis for Monday's program. ' The group's presentation t. L SAVE COUPON HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP NO. 155 $109 .44 OZ. BTL W/C TWIN CITY GATEWAY CUU;.J()N - COUPON I -- - ~ TIDE PORK AND BEANS SOAP POWDER NO. 155 3 ~~~· 99~ 1 W!C GIANT SIZE BOX $139 limit o.n e please with this coupon coupon Expires Jan. 27, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY DIAL BATH SOAP NO. 275 ggc · 3 BATH BARS W/C COUPON ~ sse L W/C limit-one please with this couoon · Coupon Expires Jan. 27, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ 1,_ CO[JPnN _ SURPRISE VALUE . . . Limit one please with this coupon !=oupon EXf!ires Jan. 27, 1979 Limit one please with this coupon .:oupon Expires Jan. 27, 1979 tWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY ,. · '" \ We Reserve The Right To Limit " unanimously voted into club .member ship at th e meeting. They a re Carolyn Mill er Matthew s of th e Hol zer Clinic, Ltd ., and Na ncy Steinecker, a teacher at Harman Trace in the Ga liia County Schools. HAM WHOLE 12 oz. Pkg. $}99 lf you 're thinking of g;.m lt:•ning thi s spring <IJHI an· enns id ering growing your own li,ttle plants. you mig ht w;mt to c ons ult with Mary Wi sf' Clf Middleport who set·ms to be " up" nn how to steri lize your own dirt. We had never hecml of sterilizing tlirl, hut ttwn pcrl mps that's why our gardening hasn't bee n tht• gn •; 1tL•s t . Now we don't mean to suggest that you bri n ~ 1tll tilL'. dirt from the gcuclen inside to !'l teri lizc. il . But, Mary tl'ils us, tilat once seeds ha ve sprouted 111 vt•rmiculill~. then Lh!.! seedling~ gro w mu<"h bL'ltl'l" if LI H .'_\' i-l l'l' transplanteli into sterile dirl. · Ami how du(•s she stcrili 7.e ht·r di rt'.' Mary puts a pottlto in the ccntt•r of (I pot uf dtr!, pbu•s It on the wood burning stnve 'in Uwir basenwnt. and ka\'l'S it tl1en• until the potatn is ('OOkt•d. · See, there 's somdlling rll'W to le; t rn C\'l'l'." d Hy . LB. $1 ~~ 89~ Wht'!l a girl scout knocks t11 you r dDnr th is wt·ek a IHI a sk:;~ o1 1 to buy a box of eookit·s· t·emem lw r you ;JI'(' not on ly gett ing cooki es for yntir money . but you are lldpinl;! support u pr o~ grmn which lw .'i a world -widt• reputation of lt.'i.ll'iling values and living skills to )'liU!lg women . Of ttw $1.50 .yuur pay fur thrtl box ()f !'Ol!k i l'l'i, fl5 l 'l' llls ).!Ul 'S into an outdoor educational progr;tm cm:omp<t:->sing reSident , day and troop u unping as wl'l l as providing lc:J dership lrftining for adu lt voluJ,llct.•rs invol ved in r:irl Sl'oulin ~. It 's 1'('<-tlly a ~ood investment in ou r youn g people .... and you gd cookies , too. lrl some nutlt•ri al which crn:-;~'l.·d t.hi.'i 1k sk OJH' d r~y str essi ng m:my hea ltl1 n ~ason s for drinking a l least t' i ~ h l l'U ps of water each day . there was IHll' concl uding s t:ll t'l lll'll l whi{'h was food lor thought'' Wcight w<.~tch c rs note. Su g a r~arJd -c nl u ri l'-fn•l• water is the perfect beverage for dieters." GOLDEN RIPE FRESH BANANAS YAMS 5 lbs. $} 00 Sl>:ARGl ~TAHTf: l> SOLID HEADS CABBAGE ................. ... .......................... Ib.ls• BROUGHTON COTIAGE CHEESE ti.m c 111 5·1 ycar:-5 that ttw hee~d of the poli l'c fo rl'l' here has dates lor BPW members to pla ce r,n their calendars arc February 3, the Open Board • BANQUET CHICKEN 2 LB. BOX • Send Our I'T I> $}99 Birthday Party' b . 24 oz . Ctn . 2% $109 MILK ALL STAR GALLON PLASTIC BUTTER MILK '$}59 Half Gallon Bouquet. 79~ ,I JAR 89~ 7.25oz . soxes 89~ STOKELY 15 .50Z. Can s 99~ STOKELY 17 oz . Cans 99~ l7 oz. gg~ \ \ c 'II'IH·d .tlll'iht'l jll,• hl,-111 KRAFT t ,> r \o•tl ' \, o\1 \ 11tl ~'d ll'lt'llil GRAPE JELLY ....................................... 32 ,;ltllidd ~ p.ir! .\ ··. 1 ldt .. lo..· ! ,tbtdo•ll '>. lll..' ~h II••IIL'I" fun 1.•' ••1\ . I ll <il l \ . \ \ l' . 111\\\h t' l'-.' h oi I I l) ''· '' [, ,,w,kr 1 .ill 1 •I '\h 1 jl · 3 CUT GREEN BEANS .............................. . 3 WHOLE KERNEL CORN ......................... .. 3 APPLESAUCE ....................................... . 3 CREAM OF MUSHROOM ................ ·········· ',I ll \l 'ltd II .d ll h>'>l \I Ill . till' Ill ST OKELY · QUEEN OF SCOT <l i'Oll ll d r,,,. )< H1 1 "When words are not e nough send ... " • QUEENOFSCOT CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP ..............·.... . FLOWERS by GEORGE PHONE 446-9721 ' 28 CEDAR ST. oz. 3 MACARONI & CHEESE............................ KRAFT ~~~-.lliii[Uilhl l ll.jlh,.'l . , We 1<! <111!' g~l 19¢ lb. TENDER FRESH MUSHROOMS .............. ........ .. ..... 8 oz. pkg. 79• EN .lOY YOU!l WEEK ! DAYTON , Ohio 1AP 1 City o fficial~ have announced bee n so !iCIL'd('d . P olice Din~ •.:tor t: rovl!r C. thcv will conduct both " national and local search fu r O'Connor ~ ~ id afte r the city·~ announcement Thu rsday that a new polieu chief. 11 the city docs hire a po lice he h.a s nol agreed to retire chief from outside the loc"l and h<.Js not Sl't a reti rement ranks, it would be th e first . ct" te . · m eeting of the State Federation in Columbu s: Feb. 18; the Di strict Young Careerist competition at Hocking Valley Lodge; Feb. 24·25, Cnternational Weekend in Windsor, Ontario, Canada; Aprill4, the Easter Bake Sale at the Commercial and Savings Bank as a BPW fund raiser , and May 18-20, the Ohio Federation 's · Stat e Conv ention in Cincinnati . Th e door prize wa s awarded to Bernice Me: Mahon . _ Following th e progra m. club member s were reminded of the upco ming performance dates of the Little Theatre in Gallipolis. Neil Simon's comedy, "Last of the Red Hot Lovers'· will be January 24 through 21, and in ea rly March will be th e production of Ed gar Lee Mast ers ' "Spoo n River Anthology ." Arranging the BPW meeting were the members of the club's By-Laws Com· mittee: Marie Betz, Hilda Barry, Dottie Chestnut . Wilma Haycraft, Mary Parks and Marianne Campbell . chairman. SUPERIOR BONELESS TAVERN BEEF RIB STEAK Two new members were 0. • 3 Cans 10 .5 oz. cans 69~ 10 .50Z. Cans 69~ ARGO PEAS Presents Elizabeth Arden ·Spring Pron:wtion "A .FULL SIZE TRIO TO COMPLETE YOUR BASIC DAILY SKIN CARE ROUTINE" REG. '16 . NOW " RC or DIET RITE COLA 3 17 oz . Cans TOWELS WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY JANUARY 23rd FOR INVENTORY ASK CASHIER FOR W/C Wanda Russell and Sallyanne Holt z from th e Tribune . Gladys Grant, president , presided at the meeting . DEPARTMENT , STORE _ J MYSTERY COUPON . CRACKERS · 49'~ ggc • Limit one please with thi.s coupon Coupon Exp_ires Jan. 27, 1979 · ZESTA LB. BOX J ORANGE JUICE 16 OZ. CAN Wedding pkzns made Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Jett, Veauger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Minersville, are announcing Kenneth Yeauger, Cheshire. the forthcoming marriage of The weddmg will be held on th . d ghter Brenda Kay Feb. 14 at the Laurel Chff t eir C~ i topher Aile~ Free Methodist Church. The 0 r s . . tradition of open church wtll be observed. A closed recepPLEASANT VALLEY tion will follow at the home of DISCHARGES - Eulah the bride 's parents. Glover, Henderson ; Dwain Newman Gallipolis; Mellss1a ----~----­ Smith, Southside; Phyl~is ·.Hall, West Columbia; Garnett Gallipolis ; Mrs. Thomas Himsiey, Vinton; Mrs . Harris. New Haven; Mrs. Howard Thomas. Letart; Billy Stewart, Letart : Mrs . Dellnar Stanley, Southside; George Young, Addison; Anna Powell, Ashton; Viola Rocky Davis, Lulu Reed. Georg Vinton ; Sceva Beaver, Betty Carper and Wanda Leon; Mrs. Henry · Fowler, Jones, all Point Pleasant. GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN 49~ , W/C cnuPn___ ClllJPUN I ITYGATEWAY N(f 105 Limit one please with this couoon Coupon Expires Jan. 27, 1979 " J Limit one please with this coupon coupon E,xpires Jan. 27, 1979 WI son PRINTS TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL Df(G. LB. CTN. Limit one please with this coupon , · Coupon Expires Jan. :l7, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MARGARINE W/C limit one pluse with this coupon Coupon Expires Jan. 27, 1979' L W/C NU-MAID ' Brenda ]ett LUZIANNE COFFEE 1 COUPON HEINZ s1oo OFF ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN .59 DOG 25 LB. BAG FOOD........................ ~. were Marguerite Hineman , Mentioned as important j _COUPON THIS COUPON. WORTH CASH SAVER limit one please with.this couoon~ Coupon Expires Jan . 27, 1979 '-- 40~ · l. enthusiasm by the B & P IV members and their guests. Three guests of club mem· bers were introduced. They PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 21 THRU .SATURDAY, JAN. 27 Quantities Meii'Y Carolet•n is the (l]d t• t· dattgl1tt" r of Mr . and Mrs .Ja mes M. Ar·nold of rinri.nnati. Their nt11er dcwghter, I ..a ura . is a seninr at Oak Hill High School and tnke'i after Mcuy in academic w; tys. U.S. NO. 1 MIRACLE WHIP PHONE 446·959:J VINE STP.EET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO age JUMBO ROLL .8 16 liZ. Btls. 5"9¢ $} 09 DETERGENT oz. Box $}69 . 25' OFF LABEL r-----(·~~, 1 ~~~~~-------, sgoo ,. • m,·------- ' FOLGE~S 1 COFFEE I ... $ 459 '·' r ------l:rm1 I l KING SIZE II . I TIDE II I I I I I s $22~ I 1 1 1I 1I I I 1 I ·l I-·--------------- L__ :~!~~~!~~~-=~--J l ) l '~ • lb . 4 oz . Bo x Exp . 1-2 7:79 LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS ,,. 2 lb . Can Good at John sons Mkt . • Exp. 1·27·79 �' '( li-8 ~Thc. Sunday Timl'S.{il'lllinel. Sunda ~ .. To1t1 . :~ I, C-1 - The Sunday Tim~s,<;cnti lll'i , Snnday. J;111. 21. 19;, I' .c 197!t . Steelers, Cowboys clash for title Uy St~ ll )· :a nne Hultz I spent what one would call an unusual wcekeml - I seemed to fit : th ey' d all been sea Jed d<w'll m1d turn ed mto rag dolls, stuffed clcph<mt s, JANUARY 21 visited my mother. Now . to toy tree frogs, Barbie dresses most of vou. I'm sure that r she's goin g to be better probably ·doesn't so und in the. d rc~scd than I a tn! I, and Jea>t out of the ordinary , but miniatur e monk eys! if you knew ,.rny mother we ll - she's a trifle - er out of the ordin ary herself ' I went over to visit her Saturday afternoon. pl ann ing to ~tore some of my winter things - my wardrobe will simply not fit into •my trailer and hunt out some of my spring clothing . After I'd got there and hunted fo r over an ho ur, I noticed something whi ch disturbed me very much : they seemed to be Mon e~ Not havi ng any idea what could possibly have happened to them. I went in sea rch of my mom. .. Mother, you know those clothes I brought over last yea r?" "Clothes'! " .. Ycs. the ones l stored a way, The spring clothes." ·Spring clothes'!" " Yes, the ones l bro ught over here in September ." " In September'!" " YES, MOTHER WHERE ARE THEY'" " Oh yo u me.&n "antrd tnem ? you Well. actuall y I had pla nn ed on wea ring them aga in this yea r . Unfort unately. as I was soon to Still in shock and not quite sure I'd heard her right . I foolishly asked, "The green velveteen blazer ?" "It made a beautiful frog' I sold it to Mary jane Jorden at Christmas." .. ·nw brown velvet vest ?" " You should hav e seen •PRICES GOING has made into! That went over ·••. VISit' I have my CLOTHING SORRY NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES WiNTER MERCHANDISE --- ALL HUNTING D. RecU.w ilh·. a n:~ mmouncthe birth of their second HECK'S EVERday IC)w price l'hild. a sun. Williarrf Mark. n,1 Jan . 3 at the St. Joseph Hospita l. Parkersburg, W. HECK'S REG. 121.99 SPORTS DEPT. Va . DEPT. The baby we1ghed eight pounds, nine ounces. Mater· ne~l grandmother is ' Mrs. Mildrt•d Rronks. R. D . Beedsvillc. <llld the paternal g r and prtrPnt s are Kathle<•rr Fra nl'is, Syracuse. arrd the late William Francis. PatenHt l great-grandmother IS Mrs . Fre<l" nurry , Syrm.: use. Mr. and Mrs. Frcmr is ha \"l' a daughter , Sus(:! n Lynn . age thn.•e. 1 pink 1 BOYS BROWN SNOWSUIT 2 BOYS BLUE JACKETS 2GIRLS RED SNOWSUITS \' ctcra ns Memorial Hospital Admitted - Macie Priddy, Hutl and ; Charles Wise , Middleport: Dennis Talley, Ca rpe nter ; Freeland Norris, Racine. Discharged Emma Ada ms, Salem Yates, Hobert · Hil l, Wand a Im boden , Ev erett Keefer, Wand a Kra utt er , Ryan O'Neil , George Carper. Jesse Will , Angela Dailey. CRESCENT WRENCH WDII 61NCH PLIERS FOR Y.OUR .CHILDREN 2 SNOW SUITS, Size6·9 months 1 GIRLS BLUE JACKETS 6 Size 2 GIRLS JACKETS 1 blue Size 12 mo . 1 Size 12 mo. 1 Size 18 mo . 1 Size 18 mo . 1 Size 24 mo. Size 24 mo . STANLEY COMBINATION SQUARE $566 $7.74 HARDWARE DEPT. 2 Size 4 GIRLS JACKETS 1 Size4 GIRLS JACKET 1 SizeGIRLSJACKET me eti ng of t he Women 's 1\ uxi li ary of Veteran ~ Memorial Hospital scheduled for I p.m. Tuesday has been cance ll ed due to weather eonditions. PULLOVER SWEATERS.•••••••••••••% PRICE Selection of · _ . 1 2 12 ·BOYS SHIRTS •••••••••• Y2 PRICE \. ----.... ....... AMBER GLOW ••••• J . 1. •• "H'J MM. 111rw Set. • •••• 1:00 Frf411y FIRE LOG Ntir Stlfflers 111 Pllmero• '• ~" Lr .,. . ,.,..... . ' . . ~- • Tinted Glass • Power Stee'ring • Power Brakes Radials • Deluxe Wheel Covers •AM-AM Radio "'· - ...... ~ WITH PARTS ln ctueles : Flat Head Wo od Screws, Sheet Metal Screws. Round Head Machine Screws. Colter Pins. Machine Bolts. Weshera - Split l=tat and Internal ~~~:;.d.r::.Nc~· $16.88 HAIDWAII DE,. $1 0" . .HARDWARE DEPT. 175·9 TURNER 5 BAND PORTABLE RADIO Receives TV audio and con· tinu ous wea th er broadcasts. Slide volume and tone controis. Slide.type sw itch for . AM-F M TV weal her bands . Toggle switches for ACDC and On-Off. Large sli de rule type tu ning dial . • Ea rph one jack .· Self -stor ing AC cord. •Vinyl Side .. . . •·.,.r· ,.,;"".,#l ~ •Custom Seat Belts J.,, \ . -'"1•- . _ ... \ _ [ STEEL CABINET ROUNDUP $5997 ', , Broncos RAACO Heck's Reg. Price Includes the Following Equipm ent r '·. ' ...W. ___ ~· I . •Floor Mats ' $1888 Heck's Reg. 27.96 1 Jltrll•r ""· .PROPANE CYLINDER '(!. '1 The original one, a member of Kansas City's Super Bowl l temn, was nicknamed th e hammer . He proclaimed his and the Tony Dorsett of Dallas. Harris is a piledriver, abl e til run over or bounce off tacklers, and one of the most sure-ha nded ballcarriers. Dorsett is a speed merchant with a .knack for getting w the outside and kicking into overdri ve - but with a habit of fu mbling . · The principal receivers are Dallas' Tony Hill and Drew Pearson, each of whom caught 50 passes and teamed for nine tiluchdowns, and Pittsburgh 's gracefully devastating Lynn Swan n and John Stallworth, who together amassed 119 .. receptions and 24 TDs. The defenses are packed with stars - Bandy White and Harvey Martin last year 's co-most valuable players in the Super Bowl up front and Charlie Waters and Cliff Harris in the secondary for Dallas;· Joe Greene and L. C. Greenwood on the line, Jack Lambert behind them and Mel Blount behind him for Pittsburgh. · They are defenders of ferocity, ye t they are generally Chiefs' invincibility - and the Green Bay Packers sent him off th e field on a stretcher during their demolition of the Chiefs. When most of the the thundering herd of spor ts writers found U1emselves graspin g dt!sper:Hely for a thre::td of news in a no-news sce ne, Henderson's outrageous remarks. bii iting and taunting the Steelers 1it is prohibited only during games, not bel or ~ and after U1em 1ca me ijS a breath of a fresh a1r. Whe th er it was just hot air is up to Henderson and the Steelers who populate his territory with or without the ball . · It is a matchup or the leab'lJ e's two best teams. It brings together the ,teams that pla yed in what has been called the most exciting Super Bowl. It is the last Super Bowl of the decade . One of them will be its first and only three-time winner . It is a script better U1an Blac k Sunday Thomas Henderson notwiU1sta ndin g, it co uld l>e a better one tha n Gone With The Wind . six th straight conf erence game without a loss and improved their season record to Michigan, expected to challenge for'the conference title thi s season, fell to 2-4 in the Hansey, a junior , dumped in 2.'i points, while Williams netted 19. Michigan 's Mike McGee led his team with 21 points. Michigan fou ght back from a 36-2.'i halftime deficit, and poi nts severa l times in the second half, but never closer in the second half . The phys ica lly str onaer , Buckeyes dominated the boards at both ends of the court, and took advantage of Big Ten and 8-6 overall. numa~Zed 11 frPe throw chanres missed 11-4. · By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio racing officials concede there may be additional cases of "ringer" horses who have raced at state thoroughbred tracks in th e last few months. "Things like this are never closed. Our investigators are still checking into leads and cooperating with federal authorities and· other state racing groups," said Paul D. F le ming Jr ., executive secretary of the Ohio Baring explained it in steps. - First , you must own two horses, on e good one and one poor one with the same physical marks, same age and same sex. "The ones involved at Beulah Park were both bay 5 .- vea r - old ge ldings l Piperazine Pete for Stoned Crow)," said Fullenkamp. - Second, yo u print up counterfeit certificates of foal registration with Jockey Club letterhead . "We think one of those involved has a printing Commission . 0 hio c o m m i s s i o.n off iciaL - Third, you type in the shop," said one commission two cheaper horse 's name and " rlnger " races apiece were physical marks, sex and age, but subsitute the better horse 's lip tattoo number on the cheaper one's fake certificate . - Fourth, you ship th e better horse into a track, listin g it as the cheaper horse. Th e identifier at .a track examines the certificate , checks the horse's tattoo number and it matches the one in the hor se's mout h. So he' s said uncove red at Beulah Park near Columbus and Thistledown in Cleveland at those track's 1978 fall meetings. Racing officials In lllinois, Kentucky, We st Virgin ia , Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania say they have discovered si milar operations in substituting a better horse for a poorer one and running under the later's name. The wid espread scheme has drawn the attention of the FBI, currently investigating tl1e operations to see if there are violations of federal sports bribery laws. In connection with the Ohio investigation, the Ohio Comm is s ion suspended Burley Clouston 'llJ, 20, of Shortsville, N.Y. ; George Hobert Bowers, 51 , of Hudson , Fla . ; William Combee, 40, of Lakeland, Fla .; Myles Neff , 34, of Hollywood, Fla., and barred Charles L. Wonder, SO, of Plaineville, Ind., from Ohio tracks. Wonder is unlicensed in Ohio, commission re cords show. The commission said the other four were suspended for an unprecedented 25 years and denied the. privileges of Ohio tracks. Commissioner Bill Petro also moved to bar six other horsemen from state tracks, but withdrew that motion. " They're still under investigation ," said a commissioner , explaining why he withdrew his motion. So how could such a scheme of substituting one horse for another be pulled on track officials as we 11 as the betting public? Jim Fullenkamp , a commission investi gator ' entered in a race. In the case at Beulah Park, au thorities say an $8,500 claiming horse, ·Piperazine Pete , ran twic e as a n imposter for Stone Crow in a $2,000 claiming race. Piperazine Pete won both times he was entered Nov . 12 and Nov . 19 before authorities By Will Grimsley . undercovered the " ringer" AP Correspondent scheme. MIAMI (AP)- This sub-tropical tourist capital, teeming At Thistledown, off icials with the normal midwinter crush, reeled under the impact of say Jimmy Beb ran as a KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Super Bowl XIII. "ringer" for Doc Gihnan, but Hotels were booked to overflowing. People queued up for - Jim Swaney tipped in 20 finished sixth Oct. 29. Three hours awaiting tables at popular rl!staurants. It was wall-to- points and grabbed eight days earlier, they say Saturday to lead rebounds wall humanity at bars and private clubs. Seatraln was substituted lor The Office of Tourism estimated that 60,000 out-of-town Toledo to an 80·72 MidCouche Tard at the same American Conf e rence visitors had poured in by air, sea, train and private contrack, but wound up seventh. veyance for Sunday's National Football League championship baske tball victory over In connection with those game bel\Veen the Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers . Western Michigan . schemes, the commission deWestern Jed at the hall 41The football revelers figure til pump an extra $69 million into nied the entry at Ohio tracks 40 , but Toledo outscored the city's economy over the week-end. of six horses - Baybatim, "The Super Bowl guest spends about $100 a day ·compared WMU 14-2 during a fiveTarde, Doc Seatrain, Couche ininute span in the second with $60 a day spent by the average tourist ,'' a spokesman for Gilman,Jimmy Reb and period and never trailed after the tourist office said. Homan De. c ade ·until the Steeler fans poured in from subfreezing Pittsburgh, wearing th t investigation is completed. ~~ledo's Harvey Knuckels arctic apparel which was quickly exchanged for attire more came off the bench and added suitable to 7tklegree-plus temperatures. Many Dallas supPurdue will 17 points and pulled down porters showed up in widebrimmect sombreros and highheeled seven rebounds. • boots. Kenny . Cunningham led up ticket prices Almost all of them were wearing team colors, waving · g ·horns. Western with IS points, while ba nners an d blOWIIl WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. United Airlines said it had booked 8,000 seats from Pitts- Dedrick Elder added 14 · ( AP) - Ticket prices for , ' for th e weekend. ArtR ooney, co1or!ul owner or Mark Eishaar grabbed nine burghtoM t&ml hor:ne football games will the .Steelers, chartered a DC-ll for $50,000 til tr,ansport family rebounds for WMU . · increa se next season •· to t he scene. Toledo leads the MAC with and fri enuo foll ow ing action by the "We will have the whole Texas Air Force in by Sunday," said ~ve~ll,'ecord and is !2-3 Purdue University Board of an airport spokesman, referring to the m;~ss of private planes _ in • the Trustees. ·expected from tbe Lone Star State. . Western is 1. 5 The trustees approved ·a Lead~ hotels were completely booked, The Omni, where conference and 12-3 for the resolution increasing singleCoiiUI)lssloner Pete Rozelle and other NFL personnel blocked season. game tickets from $8 to $9. out 350 rooms, said there had been no boost in rates. In fact , Season tickets will go to $54 $100-a~ay rooms were going for $74 under package deals. A . and season tickets for faculty check of other hotels indicated no tendency toward "gouging." • and students will increase to The press corps was the largest in the game's history, put at RACINE _ The Southern Southern ·gir-ls saw action. . $38. more than 2,000. Most of the members were quartered at the Junior High Girls picked up . Weese led all scorers with "Due til inflation , the Title NFL press headquarters on Miami Beach. their fourth win of the season 25 points and Tonja Salser IX regulations lor women and While private parties, celebrity tennis and golf tournaments against no defeats at Hannan had 24. I.a.ren Wolfe and Kim the increased costs of our and a variety of other events marked the pregame festiviti es, Trace last week, this time by Maynard Jed the rebounders across - the - board exthe high point was Rozelle's traditional Friday night "bash," a the score of 1would you penditures, we are forced with four caroms each. festival of food, drink, dancing and song with a Carlllbean to jom with other univers1t1os Other . Southern scorers 7 theme. The NFL commandeered balf. the Miami Airport for believe? l 9-2. Southern's Melanic Weese netted the were : Kim Maynard 6, in the Big 10 Conference arid the OC!'!!Sion, entertained 3,000 guests at a cost of $100,000. first two points, and Hannan Michelle Jonnson 6, Laren seek an increase in our Rozelle said the NFL sp\!nt $1 million for the week's enter- Trace's Hurst knotted the Wolfe 5, Cindy Evans 5, football ticket prices," tairunent and promotion, · Debbi e Michael 2. Becky Athletic Dire ctor George The game, kicking off at 4:15 p.m. EST, will be shown by S<.:ore. King said. But then the Southern girls Michael 2, Teresa Hill 2. NBC-TV, going to a total of 218 stations in the United States, Purdue will play six home went on a rampage and Southern 22 20 12 2.'i--79 including Hawaii and Alaska , and 269 U.S. radio stations, .The at Ross-Ade Stadium games 2 0 0 0- 2 event also will be telecast in canada and overseas to such outscored th e hosts the rest of H-Trace next season . lh<· game , 77-o. All ·15 places as Japan, Australia and New Zealand. ----- ··--- ~_...,..:,,..l.. _: -._L.~J , ~ ... ~ .I Toledo Sports World topples HARDWARE DEPT. '1.29 ' Dot· Srn.ith. '.'i Today's Heck's Reg. '5.39 GOWNS & ROBES •••• % PRICE MEETING CANCELLED POMEHOY - The January CHAMPS-The 5th grade basketball team at Syracuse coached by Jim Adams, went undefeated this season with an IJ.() record. To end the season they defeated Letart Falls and Racine in tournament play. Shown, left til right, front row, are Kelley Graeser, Eric Thoren , Bobby Willis, Brian Freeman ; back, Jeff Frank, Todd Adams, Mike Chancey , Jackie Justis, Sean Grueser and coach, Jim Adams. Absent were David Duffy and Todd Hubbard . '344 Heck's Reg . 3 Size 3 Gl RLS JACKETS ANN ARBOR , Mich. (AP) - Herb Williams and Calvin Bansey teamed up for 44 points as Ohio State stayed atop the Big Ten basketbasll standings Saturday with a 71169 thrashing of Michigan. investigators 8'111CH Mrs. · make him this year 's Fred Williamson . The 11rimary runner s are Fr&nco Harr is of Pi ttsburgh and to gE>t within f i ve MIAMI (AP ) - $}599 Mh:i. William P.. Fra ncis, R. iu ~ And then there is Thoma s Henderson of the Cowboys, a linebacker out of Langston College in Oklahoma - and out of his mind, if the Steelers' mood is judged right. They hope to by Michi gan in the second half. Oh' St t · · a e s Six -ga me wnning strea k is the longest by a Buckeve tea m since 1971, wh en · OSU won 11 straight'. 10 Bigtime He does a little dance, like " Kee psmoken." Hoc k N · you have seen him do on the Hollen adm1ts he was those tube, and says his name is pe ople, too, and that he once strolling leisurely through a Rock W Rollen. pursued the career of a drag crowd of 3,000 of our closest I say sure it is and wonder racrng driver out of Cle fr iends at this NFL pa rty at if maybe Big\ ime and I Elum , a littl e town near the Miami Airport , when who should continue our stroll to Sea ttle. sho uld a ppear ove r in a U1e pina colada stand. Th en He says he gave up race neutral corner but that weird the guy produces a business car s and ha s ga in ~d a guy with the multicolored card with the name Rock N' modicum of fa me a s a hair hair. freak . His goal 1s to become a nollen of Cle Elum , Wash. You know th e character l star mak ing TV 1 turn the card over and nu· bi g am talking about - the one lice a picture of a drag radng commercials and he has alwho goes to all the big sports ca r and the name ~'Mr. Eli- ready made a few pushing events like the Super Bowl minator ,· · and a f unn y- beer and ca rs. He is pulling and jumps up and down in the . looking weed and the name for t:t bi g contract with a retail crowd and gets himself on film company. TV. He wears this bushy wig of yellow and red and orange and green hair and is very strange looking, indeed. Now , Big time is a very fine and I are minding our own business Frrjda y night , Padded weathe·rseal. boxed corner constru ction , .reinforced stress points, each opens fully fo r airi ng and males with another bag int o double bag . 50% 0FF and ha ving thro wn 5:J tuuchUliWn 11asses bdwt..>cn tl te lll . The biggest iliffercncc between them is that Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys sends all of Staubach's plays to the huddle via messenger while Chuck Noll , the Steelers ' coach, lets Bradshaw ca ll the shots. 'Ringer' scheme Super Bowl ramblings probed by FBI SLEEPING BAG su s pi cio n s~ Announce birth ' SPORTS j 11111111.=111111===========.=================== COLEMAN . 3 LB. WASHABLE ... -pads. Buckeyes top Michigan five The Buckeyes won their discove r . non e ol t hem BEEDSVf LLE>\1r. ~unhllJl ~imes· ~mtintt DISCOUNT PRICE , Bradsha w of PitU;burgh, the hest paSSt'rs in th e le"gue in 1978. quiet , alfllost unasswning men when out of their helmets and HECk'S EVERYDAY LOW ALL SALES FINAL ON ALL "Oh, those made the most darling eyes on th at Panda You know, for a long time we 've wondered whatever happened w those brand new bathroom curtains that mysteriously disappeared not long afte r we'd hung them. ALL FALL AND WINTER 0% OFF DOWN! DOWN I buttons?'' Bear.I made in November!" • DOWN! the cute stulfed bear that really big at the bazaa r! " " Th e quilted jacket bought on sale in Augu;t ?" " Oh, no ! You kn ow I wouldn't touch that !" She ran triumphantly to the closet and whipped it out. As I tried it on, I noticed something wasn't quite the same as I'd left it. "Mother, WHERE are the the Orange Bowl while. the Goodyear Blimp loomed By BRUCE LOWITf lllenac ingly over the Sladiw11 . AP Sport. Writer 1\flAMI ( AP) - After a million bucks in promotion and a It was all part of the filming of Black Sunday. a motion million words of newsprint, after the incisive and banal picture depicting a terrorist raid on the Super Bowl. Hobert questions, after the braggadocio and silent smiles, after SluJW is gone now - but the blimp remains , a fixture on the pressure -point workouts and bar. hopping nights, it all conres Ameri can sports scene. It will once again float majestically down to one thing today: · around the more than 79,000 fans in the stadium, a crowd that will push Super Bowl attendance over the million mark . · Who can play better football? The Pittsburgh Steelers artd Dallas Cowboys will each be And the movie will be on television Sunday night, only a vying to become the first three-time winner of the ~uper Bowl, few hours after the game's final gun. Miami has an antian e_yent that transcends mere football. It is a happening, New terrorist strike force deployed to try and prevent those )Vith Year's Eve in Times Square, a presidential electron , the end of guns ol- their own from getti ng strange ideas. an(j ·allowing the war and the biggest, if not the oldest, established reality and fantasy fu dissolve into tragedy. permanent Cloating crap game and wet bar in the world . The kickoff is supposed w be at 4:15 p. m. EST. It wi!l Millions of dollars will change hands Sunday night and . proba bly be closer to 4:30. And by that time, more than ()Vo thereafter, when the final score of this National Football hours of Sunday's television time not to mention the week-long League championship game is measured aga inst the burldup and a couple of Saturday night extraJ~aganzas will 11 Spread," that critical number on which the world 's chance- have dulled the senses of the 100 million people tuned in w lllkers build their dreams of wealth - or at least of getting watch 90 men play a 60-minute game for a winning share of even. The numl)er rose from three to four during the week, $18,000 apiece - plus other playoff prize money, a gaudy ring Pittsburgh being the favorite. and the glory that comes only to champions. The players, for the most part, let .their performances It is the first rematch in Super Bowl history , the Steelers having defeated the Cowboys 21-17 three years ago at this speak for t/lem. The quarterbacks are Roger Staubach of Dallas and Terry same site. On that day, Robert Shaw raced franticall y through 33 Hoosiers bomb news reporter with canny in- stincts, which lead him to suggest that we do the citizens of the U.S. and subjects of the NFL a large favor and find out the hair 'Cats, 74-45 BLOOM !NGTON , · Ind . Junior Mike Woodson We am bl e past Pete scored 28 points Saturday and Rozelle, who is paying moved into the No . 6 spot 011 $100,000 for this party , and Indiana's all -time scoring list past hundreds of his friends as the Ho osiers bombed eating such delicacies as hapless Northwestern 74-45 in lobster, chicken with sesame Big Ten basketball action. seeds, lamb and spare ribs. Indiana jwJ1pl;d to a 7-0 ad· The hair freak is a very im· vantage and was in command posing character , with a deep all the way as Northwestern tan, a long, droopy tnustache never drew closer than five and narrow eyes. He is about points in climbing to 2-4 in the 6-2 but the wig pulled on over conference and 10-8 overall. his real hair makes him about The Hoosiers, who hit 18-of-32 6-7. shoi.'; from the fi eld in the freak 's name. ( AP) - fi1·st half, led 42-15 at [he interm iss ion. l t \\las the 15th conseC utive In d ia na vic tory over the W_ildcats, 0-6 in league play and 4-1 1 overall 111 Rick Falk 's fi r st season as head coach. Woodson hit 10 of 14 from . th e fi eld to pace an Indiana of fense that hit on .509 per cent of 1ts shots from the field 128-55 ). Butch Ca rter contributed 14 poin ts to the offense and !lay Tolbert had 10. Soufuem gals Whip foe 79·2 HICK'S R.G. $1.77 HA.DWA•E . ""· "' J ' :'"' ' L• r • RUNNERSUP - The sixth grade basketball team at Syracuse was runners~up in wurnament action. They ended their season with a 6-2 record. Shown , left to right, front are: Malcom Guinther , John Clark , David Ebersbach; back, Barry McCoy, coach, Richard Coo k, Greg Nease and Daren Roush. Absent were Brian Connolly, Greg Michaels, Bichat;d Davis. · ' �C-2 - The Sunday Timcs-&ntincl , SundH)', .lun. 21. I 079 C-3- The Sunday Times.Sentir ·,l, Sund 11 y . •J:tn . 21. W7n Eagles edge Bobcats, 57-56, in overtime CHESHI KE - Eastern remained atop the Southern Valley Athletic Conference here Friday night with a hard-earned 57-56 overtime win over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. 1be visitors rallied from a nine-point deficit in the fo urth quarter to knot the score at 52-52 to send the ~a m e into overtime. Senior forwa rd Rrian thn:e-.,wmt lcatl lx~ l ur c the Bobc~ts' Greg Smith scored the final ba sket of the up Bissell provided mo& t of the la st q uurtcr fir e work s. llissell tied the score with a last second 15 foot jumper from the corner. During the overt ime , Bissell had three points while Greg Wigal and Jeff Goebel had one point each. Eastern got three quick free throws and Bissell's field goal in the overtime to open ga'mc. Trailing 12-10 at the end of the first period, Kyger Creek zoomed into a 30-25 halftime !<'ad then added 17 points in the third quarter to go ahead 47-38 going into the !ina! eight ovc. Tim Adkins, a 6-foot-2 ·senior forward, paced the Pointers' win "ilh 21 points, nine rebounds, and five assi sts . Richie Ramsey backed Adkins' performance with 17 points, while Buzzie !lick had 16 and .lim Davis pitched in 10 points and grabbed 16 rebounds . Scuth Point shot 54 percent from the fi eld and 70 percent from the free throw line, as opposed to 30 and 75 percent for the Vikings. The Vikings were led by Teddy Payne with 21 points and II rebounds. Bret Miller added 14. Box score : SYMMES VALLEY {521 Payne 21 , Mi ller 14, Boco, ich 5, Tayl or 4, Saunders J, Burchan 2. Flack 2. Her.rel 11. SOUTH POINT 1811 _ Adkins 21, Ramsey 17 , Sick 16, Davis 10, Friend 6, Phillip 6, Ja ckson 3, Kin ca i d 7. Score by Quarters: Sym , Val. 5. Point By Greg Bailey MERCERVILLE - The Southern Tornadoes broke a two game losing streak and placed every man in the scoring column as they Basketball By The Associated Press Akron Cen tra i. Hower 66, Akron Kenmo r e 43' Akron Coventry 7d , Norto n 69 • Akron East 67, Akr on North 45 Akron Hoban 82, Louisv ill e Aquinas 47 Akron Sou th 68 , Akr o n Garfi eld 67 · Ak r on Sp ring I i e ld 72, Macedonia Nordonia 56 Alliance 78. Warr en Har · ding 50 Aurnra 56, Chardon Sd, o f Avon 59 , CoTUmbia Stati on Columb ia 48 Barberton 102 , East Liverpool 72. Bav Villaa e Bav 75. Fairview Park F" irview 57 Bellef o ntaine 40 , Springfield Shawnee 39 Bellville Clear Fork 65 , Ontario 42 Ber l in Ce nt er Western Reserve 62, North JackSon Jackson-Milton 56 Bowl ing Gr een 55 , Holland Spring fi eld A9 Brecksvi lle 72, Lodi Cloverlea l 41 Br ooklyn 75, Cuyahoga Heights 66 'Bucyrus 55 , Ga lion 37 Caldwe ll M . Beverly Fort F r ye 51 Canton South 64 , Canton GlenOak 53 Canton Timken 69, Canton Cal hoi ic 56 Carli sl e 63, Germantown Va ll ey View 61, at Carro llton 69 , Magn o l ia Sandy Valley 65 Ce lina 95 , St. Marys Memori?tl 61 Chagrin Fa ll s 50, Twins - burg 46 Cincinnat i LaSalle 70, Cincinnat i Purcell ·36 Cinc innati Mari em ont 60, Milford 52 Cincinnati M oeller AS , Cincinnati St . Xavier 42 Cinc innati Mount Healt hy 62. Cincinnati Oak Hills 61 Cincinnati North College H ill 75, Cincin nat i Tay lor 62 Cincinnati With row 60, Cinc innati Taft 59, at Cincinnati Woodward 75, Cinc innati Hughes 62 Cleveland Collinwood 58, Cleveland Ada ms 56 Cleveland He i ghts 79 , Parma Normandy 56 . 13 8 6 25- 52 18 17 21 25- 81 Cleveland East Tech 91 , Cleveland John Hay 76 Cleveland Hol y Name 53. Garfield Trinity 45 Cleveland Marshall 6d , Cleve land Rhodes 59 , ot Cleveland St. Ignatius 57 , tempt s ful' :~4 pcrrcnt und nine of 1!1 at the charity stripes. l<•a ding the Eagle attack were Bissell with 20 points; Dan S.penccr canned 14 ami C:oc!Jcl had II. ' Senior forw.ard Von Tuylor continued to be one of the tC'ague's top point . producers handled the host Hannan Trace Wildcats Friday night, 79-50. The Wildcat• started strong and hit well in the first period, and at the buzzer held a surprising 21).18 lead. But the Tornadoes, pre-season pick to win another SV AC crown. scored 22 points in t he . . . . . 1-1 By The Associated Press The result certainly won't make Earnie Wakely stay awake nights but the last two periods of the game against the Edmonton Oilers must ha ve seemed like a · htm rug are. Edmonton trounc ed the Birmingham Bulls 11-3 in one of two World Hockey Association games · Friday night. The Cincinn ati Stingers beal the Winnipeg 61 ·Franklin 73 . West Chester Lakota 47 Fremont St. Joseph 69, Huron 57 Gahanna L i ncoln 72 , Reynoldsburg 52 Gene va 67 , Pain esville Cleve land South 53 Riverside 57 . Cleve l-and West Tech 69, Gen oa 56, Pemberville Cleveland Lincoln West 54 Eastwood 55 Cleveland He i ghts 79, Girard 56 , Bel oit West Parma Normandy 56 Branch 55 Co lumbus Bexley 75, Ri chGnaden hutt en In dia n wood North Uni on 57 Valley So uth 62. West ' Columbus Brookhaven 76, Laf,ayette Ridgewood 58 Columbus Centenn i al 70 Greensburq Gr een 79. Co lumbus Centra l 125 , Mogadore Fh?ld 67 Columbus Beechcroft 70 69 , · Grovep ort Madison 67 , , Co lumbus East Columbus Whiteha ll 64 Col umbus Whetstohe 52 Hami l t on Ga rfi eld 77 , Co l umbus Eastm oor 65 , Fairfield 59 Columbus Br iggs 56 Hamilton Taft 72. Cin Columbus Grandview 49 , cinnati Princeton 47 West Jefferson 46 Haviland Wayne Trace 70, Colu mbu s Linden M e· Kinley 73, Columbus Nor · Ayersville 60 Hemlock Miller 67, thl and 39 Columbus Mario 99 , Glouster Tr imble 61 Kettering Fairmont West Colum bus Walnut Ridge 66 ·62 , Xenia Beavercreek 6 Kings Mi l l s King s 96, Co lumbuS Miffl in 62 , Bla nchester 72 Columbus Nort h 50 Lakewood 53, Berea 50 Conneaut 70, Ashtabu la St. Lebanon 69, Middletown John 48 Madison 56 Convoy Crestview 62, Van Lexingt on 69, Plymouth 45 Wert Linco lnview 51 Lima 73, Middletown 66 Copley 79, Hudson 60 Lima Perry 72 . Columbus Cort l a nd Lakeview 94 , Grove 60 Ki nsma n Badger 83 Lockland 65, Morrow Little Covington 54, Sidney Leh Miami 54 man 38 Lora in 51, Sandu sky 49 94 , Dayt on Carr ol l Lora in Adm iral King 63 , Hamilton Badin 76 Mansfi eld 60, a t Dayt on Chaminade Lorain Cath ol ic 83 , Julienne 75, Dayton Meadow· Lagrange Keyst one .45 dale 74 Lynchburg 57 , Peebles 53 Dayt on Dunbar 74 , Dayt on McD onald 51. Min eral Ki ser 67 Ridge 28 Dayton Roth 94 , Dayt on Mad ison 71, Ashtabula Col. Wh i te 65 Edgewood 62 Da y ton Nor thridge 67 . Mansfi el d St . Peter 's 89, Greenvil le 62 Dayton Wright 77 , Dayt on Mansfi eld Chri stian 52 Marietta 90, Lancas ter 57 Stiver s Patterson 72, ot Mart" i ns Ferry 76 , Delphos St . John 68, Elida Bridgeport 74 63, o t Marysvi lie 59, Dublin 56 Dola Hardin Northern 59, Massill on Perry 59, Ar l ington 53 Doylestown Chippewa 57. Massillon Jackson 46 Massill on Tuslaw 48, Da lt on 50 East Cant on 55 . Cana l M inerva 47 Massi llon 66, Louisville 6d Fulton Northwest 42 Maumee 61, Milbury Lake Euclid 55, Willoughby 48 South .44 Mayfield 69, Maple Heigts Fairborn Park Hills 47. 66 , 2 ot Fairborn Baker 45, ot Medina 41, Avon Lake 40 Findlay 41 , Ely,.ia 40 Ment or 74, Eastlake North Findlay Liberty • Benton 81, McComb60 F or. t Jennings 67 , Holgate Comments listed by participants· MIAMI (AP )' - When aU Henderson. waS said and done, here are "There's usually more some things the Pittsburgh · shade," 6-foot-2 oflensive Steelers said before Super tackle Jon Kolb said of Bowl XIII : . playing opposite 6-foot-5 "Pittsburgh is brick and Harvey Martin of the cobblestone. Dallas is neon ," Cowboys. defensive tackle Joe Greene "He can say what he said of civic differen ces wants, " linebacker Jack between the two teams. Ham said of Hollywood Tom "He might get the butt Henderson . whupping he's asking for ,' ' " In Pittsburgh, we live defensive end Dwight "Mad tough , work tough . Dallas is Dog" White said of Thomas flashy, modern, " defensive Henderson. end Dwight White said of "When I put on my wig, I civic differences between the feel young," quarterback two teams. Terry Bradshaw said of his :'Tom who?" Lambert said. hairpiece. " "Empty barrels make the " We like io hit people. IF most ·"noi~e,' ' Coach Chuc!< they call that intimidation, so Noll said of Hollywood be it," rookie cornerback Ron Henderson. Johnson said of the Steelers' "Computerized football is defensive style. not my kind of football. Quite •:1 wish I had to courage to possibly, playing in the old talk like that," Greene said of days was more !un,'' middle Henderson. linebacker Jack Lambert And what does Hollywood said of Dallas' intricate Flex Tom Henderson have to say'! Defense. " I put a lot of pressure on "Maybe he's right. We'll myself," he said, "to see If 1 se•." fullback Franco Harris can play up to my mouth ." said of Hollywood .Thomas · I ' Cu~ ch Ke1th Carter 's llo!Jeats hit 24 of oOfrom the floor fur 48 percent and eight of 15 at the lout line. The llo bcats held a 33· 19 rebounding edge but 14 tum· overs pro\•cd vrr\i rn ~ly Co ach John Boston 's Eagles hit 24 of 70 floor at· (51) - Spencer 6-2· with 22 points on nine baskets Inside the SV AC, the Eagles ld ;Eastern Eynon 3-0·6 i Matthews 2· are 4-0 while KC is 0-4. and four free throw s. Jon 0-4; Wolfe 0-1·1; Goebel 4-3· -Kyger Creek traveled io 11 ; Wigal 0·1·1; BISsel l 9-2-20. Thompt;on. (i-ll ~cnior center, Totals 24 -9-57. had 1:1 points and 18 Wahama Saturday night. Kyger Creek {56) . ~ Taylor rl'lJoumls. GrL'g Smith. junior '!be Little Eagl e~ took the 9· 4· 22 ; Spr i nger 3- 1-7 ; gtlar.d , rtni shcd with HI points -reserve contest, 44-41. Greg ·Th ompson 6t -13 ; Weslfallt Cole led the winner with 13 2 4; Smilh 5·0·10 ; Totals 24-8and 10 assist s. The win pushed Eastern's points. David Sands had 24 56 . By Quarters : season rc t ord to 5-4 while points in a losing cause. Easter n 12 14 13 14 5- 57 K n ,!r r Crcf'k rl~npprd tn ?.-R.· Box score : K. Creek 10 20 17 5 4- 56 ben ch strength of the fouls. Ronnie Pack .paced the defending SVAC champions began to tak e its toll on the hosts as he poured in 18 Wildcats. The tight, pressing points. The Wildcats made 22 defense of Southern allowed of o5 attempts for 40 percent them to race out to a 64-lo and hit just 6 o! ' 19 free lead at the end of three throws. They had 28 tum· periods. For the rirst six · overs and 30 fouls. The Southern Reserves minutes of the last canto, the remained unbeaten in SV AC Wildcats were held scoreless. play with a 45·32 victory. Southern Coach Carl Wolfe Kent Wolfe paced the winners was pleased with the in· with 16 point s, and Brian old rookie sensation Wayne tensity and hustle with which Wolfe added 10. R. Jones had Gretsky each scored twice to his team played. Wolfe said in 10 for the losers. lead the Edmonton the last two contests, his boys Next game for Southern is onslaught. Bill Flett, Claire have been flat and lackluster. Tuesday night when they host Alexander, Brett Callighen , '!bat win raised the Tor- Southwestern. Paul Shmyr,' John Hughes, nadoes' record to 6·3, still one Box score: Stan Weir and Dave Semenko game behind league · leading Eastern in a tight SV AC race. Southern (79) - Findlay 6rounded out the scoring for Senior guard Dave Find)ay 6-18 ; D. Hill 1· 1-3; Br inager 4· the Oilers. 2-10 ; Foreman 6-0-t2 ; The Bulls, who have lost II led the Tornado attack with O'Brien 2-0-4; Duffy 2-2-6; of their last 14 games, got · 18 points, and junior center Roush 0-2-2 ; J . Davis l -2-4 ; goals from J . C.· Stewart, Dave Foreman contributed 12 Rees 1-3-5; Filch 1-0-2; Pape 2-2-6; Teaford 3-1-7. Totals 29Dave Hanson and Gaston points. Tim Brinager tossed 21 -79 . . in 10. Southern haul· Gingras. Hannan Trace (SO) in 44 rebounds, Shaeffer J-0-6; Campbell 3-0· "Their young dcfensemen ed Web6 2-2-6; R. Pack 8-2-18; had a bad night," said led by Foreman's · 14. 6; Beaver 1.0-2; Hineman ·3-0.6; The team shot 43 percent Shmyr . ."But their forwards . .. . ... H ite 1·0-2; Witte0-2·2; Pack 1. weren 't helping them out froin the field, 29 of 68, and 0-2. Totals 22-6-50. Score by quarters : either. We made ihem look canned 21 of 31 · foul shots. Soulhern 18 22 24 15- 79 They had 14 turnovers, and 24 very bad, and you can't · H-Trace 20 11 14 5- 50 blame Wakely." · The win was the sixth for :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: the Oilers in the last seven games and kept them in a PAUL R. LYNE CENTER fourth -place tie with the Rio Grande College Natatorium Stingers with 42 points, one Date - Gymnasium p.m 8-1 0 p .m .-Open Sw im behind the third-place Jets. Jan . 22 8-10 Handba II Court Stingcr.s 1, Jets 2 Weight Room The Stingers beat Winnipeg Ja'n. 23 8· 10 p.m . 8-10 p.m.-Open Sw im J Handca ll Court on the' strength of Robbie 1 Weight Room Florek's lour goals. Jan . 24 8· 10 p.rh 8_ -,lO_p .m .-Open Sw im The goals by the WHA ' Handba ll Court points leader raised his goal Weight Room Closed total to 22 for the season. Jan . 25 Closed . lntr amura!s 26 l ·B p.m .. Family Night 7-9 p.m. -Family Night Other Cincinnati goals were Jan. Jan . 27 Closed - Basketbi:! ll Closed by Peter Marsh, Chuck 5: 15 p .m .. JV Men vs c edarvi ll e Luksa, and Rick Dudley. 7: 30 p.m .. Redmen vs. Cedarv ille 2·4 p.m .. Open Swim Winnipeg' s J ohn Gray Jan. 28 2-4 p.m .-Open Recreation 6-8 p.m .-Open Recreation 6-8 p .m .- Open Swim scored twice within a 568·12m -tn tram ura ls second span in the first period CARRY IN SHOE POLICY : Effective immediately any tu give the Jets a short-lived shoes wor n ou t side will not be allowed when using the gym . lead.· After that it was all Please carry in your play ing shoes if you plan to play basket . ba ll or any other sport in the gym na sium . Cincinnati. . ' .Jets 7·2 in the other game. It was the most goals the Oilers had scored in one game since they beat the defunct New York Raiders by the same score in 1973. It also was the most goals h t e 40 -year-o ld goa Iten d er had allowed since joining the league in 1972 with Winnipeg. " In the last 10 minutes of By SCOTT PAPILLON AP Sports Wr iter BLOOMINGTON, Minn . (AP) - The Minnesota Twins and California Angels haven't been able to agree on a deal that would send Rod Carew to the WEst Coast, so lurking in the background , ready to offer big bucks and big-name player s are the New York Yankees. " I'll tell you, this is all getting preity confusing," said Minnesota owner Calvin Gri.ffith by phone from Orlando, Fla. , where he is trying not only to trade the 33· year-old first baseman but make preparations for the Twins' training camp. The Twins thought they had a deal made with San Francisco in December but even a $3.5 million contract co uldn't lure Carew, who has veto rights on all trades, to play for the Giants. ' Then thi s week Carew came to term s with Cahfornia on a five-year, $4 million pact, but Griffith termed Angels trade offers unreasonable and said he'd like to hear what the Yankees have to say. New York is reportedly offering the Twins first baseman Chris Chambliss, outfielder Juan Beniquez, infielder Brian Doyle and a pitcher . The Angels have offered outfielder Ken Landreaux, infielder Dave Chalk, and either Dyar Miller or Ken t TEAM Pl . Pl easant Ironton Middleburg Heights ,'/ash . CH Midpark 72, Garfield Heig ht s . Gal l ipol is 6 7 8 6 2 474 404 3 667 504 63 4 5 543 519 Alhens Waver! y Logan 60 • Ne w Carl i sle Tecumseh 80, Wes t Carrollton 69 New Lexing ton 69, Philo 54 New London 57, Ashland Mapleton 48 N ew Ph i lade lphi a Tuscarawas Ca th olic 6A , Sugarcreek Garaway 48 Newark L.ick ing Valley 61, Johnstown 55 Newbury 54, Burt on Berk shire 43 North Cant on Hoover 71 , Alliance Marllngt on 58 North Lima Sou th Range 59, Columbiana .45 North Olmsled 74, Olm sted F.alls 58 Norwalk St . Pau l 45, Sullivan Black Ri..,er 43 Oberlin 99, Lora in Brook side 82 Oregon Clay 66, Fos toria 48 Or r v ille 67, Nilvarre Fa irl ess 54 Ot tawa Gland orf 74, Kent on 71 . Pand ora Gilboa 47. Vanlue ,IJ Parm a 62, Parma Heights Valley Forge 53 . Pen insula Woodridge 85 , Mant ua Crestwood 71 Petersburg Springf ield 60, Lf' well vl ll e 51 .. :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: ' ....................................................................................... STOCK REDUCTION SALE OVER 50 NEW DODGE CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK ••• BIG SAVINGS. OFFER GOOD JAN. 22-31ST 4 620 575 4 585 528 ' FOR EXAMPLE 1979 DODGE W-200 Friday 's results: Mogadore 87. Rootstown 65 New Albany 84, Delaware Olenfangy 69 New Bremen 64, Cold walel" ~ -·· 8 8 3 658 503 Milan Edi son 70, Monroe· Raven swood 2 5 .415 443 vil le 66, Wellst on 3 7 606 763 Mil lersburg West Holmes Jackson 2 a 634 780 47 , Wooster Triway 30 MeigS 2 a 597 77.4 Mi nf ord 68, New Boston . Thursday 's result : Ravenswood 67 Wirt County Glenwood 58 Minster 55 , Fort Recovery 51 · Brett, both pitchers. Minnesota said any deal with the Angels would have to include third ba se man Carney Lansford, who Ca lifornia says is untouchable. Earlier in the week, Yankees' President AI Rosen angered An gels' General Manager Buzzie Bavasi by saying, "Why ' should Carew or Calvin Griffith agree to a deal with the Angels right away when New York can offer things California can't ' What George wants, George gets." Rosen was r eferring to New York owner George Stein· brenner, who offered thi s opinion of the Angels' offer: " I know I want to play in Anaheim. I don't know what the Yankees are thinking, but I want to talk to them. I don't want to leave them out, " Carew said. ALL GAMES . W L P OP 0 768 593 2 667 568 50 Joe Micheletti and 17-year- Port sm outh -72 , Huntington East 52 Ripley 58 Ravenswood 54 Pt . Pleasant 81 Parkersburg . Soulh 68 Waverly -Ga llipOlis, ppnd Athens . Wellston. ppnd Ironton. Jackson, ppnd Logan .Meigs, ppnd Tuesday's games : lron lon ,atJ!'tckson (mak eup) Waverly at Ga l l ipo li s (makeup) Ra vens wood at Tyler Coun t y Ru Ssell at Port sm outh Rock Hill at Wellston 3/4TOn 4 Wlieel Drive, long wheel base, 360 engine, auto., P.S., P.B., western mirrors, skid plates, plus many more extras. Jackson Meig" TOTALS 6 6 6 4 3 1 44 1 1 498 I 472 3 427 4 445 2 5 430 SEOAL. RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gall ipoli s 5 2 26 t 232 Athens 5 2 338 277 Iron ton 5 2 29 1 271 L'!lgan 4 3 296 251 Waverly Jackson Wellston 1.'\eigs TOTALS 4 3 326 3 4 323 2 5 241 o 7 216 28 28 2292 ,. 277 332 jOJI 348 2292 $7850 COLT CARROLL NORRIS · STATE & THIRD Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALER GALLIPOLIS OHIO ' Made 1n our own USA fa cl or~e s. TRS - 80 makes work eas 1ert Keep budget s. play games. cata log dat a. expand syste m for bu sin ess . 4K RAM . vtdeo mon1 · .......; '\\\\:'·· tor, ca sset1 e recorder .· nianua l 26-105i 44 Reg . 17995 SAVE 540 · Fmg ert 1p operatro n s . hand sel cont ro ls mc lu despeak - e r/ mike. ch se lector wilh LE D d1s pl ay , vo l i on -o ff . va riab le sque lc h. S / RF me1er Im prove d modulati o n 1 1J~ x 5 %x 7 " ! ga rn control. Mount out of Sig h t - onl y 21-1528 COMPACT STEREO PHONO SYSTEM CB BASE STATION FOR HOME OR OFFICE Navaho® TRC -441 by Realistic Clarinette®·15 by Realistic \\\ l\ t . K ~ .REACHING OUT - Double teamed here, Ron Barnett (24 1 of Point Pleasan ' goes deep mstde for thts two-point play. Trying lo block from Ihe front is Tim Stephens t41 t of Parkersburg South, while an unidentified Parkersburg South arm lries •o "e' •he ball from_ the back. t:rever-the-l~ss Barnett, like several of his other teamma tes. fou nd ' he gOIJ1g relattvely easy m the scormg bracket as he added 20 points to the team 's winning effo rl. Big Blacks pick up sixth win, 81 to 68 BY JACK ROGERS Bibbee 13, Barnett II . PT. PLEASANT - · Well, The Patriots rallied in lhe you can say Coach Lennie 1hird quarter behind McKinnis barnett's boys put it aU and once closed the gap to only together Friday night in the eight a ~ 52-14. But again lhe local rifle plt. Big Blacks climbed on their With revenge glinting in- ponies and pulled away. They lheir collective eye, the Point led bv twelve a t the third pole, Pleasant Big Blacks ran like a bunch of vaccinated Indians, using speed, teamwork. and Local Bowling shooting accuracy to thump the Parkersburg · South . T uesday m orning st an . dings f or Jan . 16, 1979 : Patriots, 81~8 . Peoples Bank 16 0 The win avenged an over- Holid~y' lnn . 14 2 time 5~ thriller the Patriots Yv:'ayslde Furniture 12 4 _ C1ty Ice & Fuel 10 6 hung on theJD earlier m .Charlie's Anoe l s 10 6 January. Thompson's Appl. B. Ret . When is the last time the Big Ja ma , . ~ ~ Blacks scored in the 80's~ G i l~ i ng~asm Drug a a They did it twice last year and Mo?se Hearts . 6 10 oneofthosetimeswas81 when Clhzen~ Nat_IOna l Bank 4 12 . . Evelyn s Beauty Shop 0 16 South was down here on Jan . Indi vidual srandtng s 6, 1978. Peop les 204 -512 D. Lawson; Brian Stepp set the tempo Holiday 203-573 S. Edwa rd s·; , . Ways1de, 18 3 D. Hern , 534 for the ftre drtll when he Mev Wa rd ; City Ice & Fuel . socked in three consecutive 18· 170, S. A. Spears, 468, D. looters from the base line in Ra_vburn ; Charl ie' s An_qels, . h · 1 Th 180-454 R. Slump.; Thompt he f1rst l ree mmu es.. en sari ' s, 151 -421' C Fu lk s; Brian went on to sw1sh 23 Jaymar' s, 163 B. Stover, A23 overall to capture high honors L. Swisher ; Gillingham , 163· for the contest 419 L. Henry (sub ); .~oos e, · 149.398 B. German ; Cli 1zens, Bul there was Ron Barnett 170 L. Wilson, 424 B. Bernard ; nailing 20, John Bibbee 16, Evelyn's 182·468 S. Holley ; connected : P. Mark Vaughan II, plus Sp ills , . . Ferf:ju son , E. Thompson 3·10 ; scormg from lesser lights. D. Rawson, E. Thompson, And although t~e taller Mev Ward . Mary Ward, 2-7; Patriots QUI-rebounded PPHS D. Rayburn3 ·6-105-7, F. 36 to 28, Bibbee led both Rowland 5·7. teams in that department when he dragged down 9. · Vaughan grabbed B. • South played without 6-2 Frid~y's College Baskelb~ll Scores . senior David Williams who is sv The Associated Press ill with mononucleosis, but East even a Jerry West would not Mai ne 82, Vermont 56 Far West have helped them last night. M oota na 701 Idaho St. 55 The Big Blacks were too quick M onta na St. 87, Bo ise St . 75 and too sharp, shooting a hoi Nevada · Las Vegas 97, 53 percent as they sent 49 aloft Hawa ii 96, at N. Arizona 91 , Idaho 56 and watched 26 sink. The Pacific 90, Whitworth 69 Patriots were only 35 percent Pepperd ine 74, L oyo la (Cal.l .65 on 25-foor-72. Weber St. 62, Gon zaga 61 The win lifted the Big Blacks ,record to 6•2, and the -loss was the third in a row for South which is now 4-1 on the But, of course, Coach Larry Edwards' outfit boasted some pretty fair talent too. There was &-2 Tim Stephens with 15 points, Joe Anderson 14, 6·3 Jeff Wilcox II, while 6-5 Mark McKinnis and 5·8 Todd Surbaugh each added B and pulled down B rebounds, and Lance Cantley and Wilcocox each snatched 7. You could also say it was a whistle-happy contesl, with 53 fouls being blown: And bet· ween them both teams toed the line 78 times. The difference was, PPHS made 29 of theirs and South managed only 18 free throws. Those cashed In foul shots were Important, too, when you corislder the Big Blacks made only one m'ore field goal than did South, or 26 to 25. · The locals, running like Snyder's hound; shot into a 21· 14 lead at the first quarter ~nd opened the spread to 44·23 a 1 Intermission. In that first half three Big Blacks were already ln double figures : Stepp 14, A Great Selection •••• 320 340 377 374 420 556 585 ' 1 6 445 o .7 385 571 28 28 3543 3542 $8,895 3995 . season. WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK VANS, PICKUPS & SPORTSMAN SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waver l y Iron ton Ath ens Ga llipolis LoQan Well str;n WAS TRC-462 by Realistic ® ssgg second quarter while holding the ho•t s to ju•t II to take a 40-31 lead into the locker room at intermission. In the second hal[, the Cage standings · 11 Men tor Lake (athol ic 67, Lakewood St . Edward 56 close on me.'' Yanks eye Carew, Portsmouth 63 the game 1 kept looking at the score clock, hoping it ·was straight tim e instead of stopped time until the end of the game," Wakely said. " I don't think I'm going to toss and turn tonight in bed. They scored an awful lot of high percentage goals from in ONE HANDER™MOBILE CB TRS·801 M COMPUTER SYSTEM Edmon.,.on Cincinnati triumph Friday's high school results Ohio High School minutes. Southern humbles Wildcats, 79'·50 Vikings drop 81-52 battle SOUTH POINT ~ South Point jumped ahead of Symmes Valley 35·21 at halftime and then , coasted the rest of tile way as it routed t he Vikings 81-52 Friday night. The win was the Pointers' loth in II games and ran their Ohio Valley Conference record to 8~ . Symmes Valley fell to 2·7 overall and 1-8 in the <1 95 79 SAVE Reg. 9915 5 30 SAVES20 2-speed turnt ab le. diamond -stylus ceram iC cartr idge, 45RPM adapter , add - Do n't m 1ss 1h1 s CB ba rgam! Know road conditron s bef o r e """'"-'....;:..::.ir;:;::::z;~ , on aux input . Auto - mat1c arm return / shu toff . 6" wood s peakers . Removable dust cover 1 J . 1167 AMPLIFIER SYSTEM by DUoFONE® 56-14 , and kept pace in the final heat to even tually win bv lhirteen , 81~8 . Sadly enough, the prelim affai r, alt hough close throughout. went tu the Lillie Palriols. 41-10, droppin~ I he Litl!e Blacks record to 3-and- 2495 SAVE ss Reg . 29 95 Amplify calls to room -filling vo lume ' Aut o s wuchtng betwe e n 1a lk / !1sten avo1d s fee d -bac k Tap ba r 10 a nswe r / hang up In c! 3 "C" ba n s 43 -275 M•y b& t llb i ll<:l lO f!h O n~ C <>"lp;a n ~ nlt lill li h D/0 Ch l!<!J I! Of" " "' lfHldu l l>~ ii\ C ~ 5. Todd Slephens netted 16 in the winning ·cause, and Ron Cremeans rolled in 15 for Larry Markham's crew. Ot her Little Blacks .scorers : Glen McClelland 11 , Troy Krebs and Greg Thomas 4 each, while Jeff Chambers and David Nott were contributing one bucket apiece. Next start for PPHS will be Tuesday when Vinton County visits Ihe loca l gym. Box score: PARKERSBURG SOUTH {681 - Sur.ilaugh 3 ~2 - 8 ; Reg. 139" INTERCOM Plug 'n Talk ® by Realistic 27 Reg. _ 3495 SAVE .20°/o W1r eless·- JU St p l u g u1t o AC outlet! Use un rt s betw e en room s, hou se . garag e Illum in at ed Tal k -Bar serve·s .as night ligh t UL Li s ted . 43 -209 No t lor multo ' "'" uu. SUPER SAVINGS ON BATTERIES MOBILE CB, INST. CH. 9/19 ~~- TRC-42_2 by Realistic by Radio Shack C CELL AA CELL 14¢ t3ct get D CELL Reg. 119 95 Hot-lin e SWilCh gets Em e rgen cy Ch 9 or h1g hway data Cl1 19 Makes droving less worri so me I 21 1S3 1 Reg . 27C: Reg . 26C EC-495 by Radio Shack Reg . 3995 SAVE 25% Chamber s 0-4-.4 ; Thomas 0-1· F1gur es mean , s ta ndard d e vtation . trig , 1nverse trig , polar coordinat es . Score by quarters : South 14 9 2 1 24- 68 1. TOTALS 26 -29-81. Point 21 23 12 25--81 43 keys . sc 1e n11fi c notation Wtth balls .. ca se 65 -638 Reserves 40 . Sou th el l, Poinl • Ul l• H r: l l AC 23 -468 SAVE 48% SAVE 50% SAVE 52% Radio Shack batts. pre -tes ted for per for ma n ce. Anti-corrosion co nt acts, stee l ROSIN CORE ELECTRONIC SOLDER ~ ,, ,,,m · r rlo.ll!/ 1'1 s5 95 14 854 Standard .59 Oz. Sl1111dard 1.5t Oz. St11ndard 4.21 Oz. 69 4 ••• }09 • •• 64 0 0 1 64 002 79C SEE WH1 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Reg. 59" COMMUNITY METAL DETECTOR KIT Reg . 10 95 SAVE 18% Find buroed treasure· with a loca tor you build yourse lf ! Ha nd -he ld W1th lns tr ucltons Req. 9V ban 28 ·174 . SPACE SAVING BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS Minim us ®·3 by Realistic We ask the right questions. We dig for every . honest deduction and credit. We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why H&R Block should do your taxes ...whichever form you use. short or long . COrner Sycamore & Second, Gallipolis , 0 . 618 East Main, Pomeroy, 0. Open9a .m.to6p.m . Weekdays · · 9 til 5 Sat. Pomeroy, P~ . 992 -3795 Gallipolis, Ph . 446-0303 Appointments Available Reg, 1 1".' Ea. Oi. ~~9 Reg . 249 Reg . 2" 64 ·005 Sland•rd 'II Lb. 399 2" 64 ·006 Re~. 4' 0 64 ·007 SAVE 13% SAVE 20% SAVE 11% A solder for most 'electroniC needs . Non -corrosive, non -cond ucting core . ROTARY DIAL 4995 ~~~6995 SAVE 5 10 PUSHBUTTON SLIM • f4amf st:l dl ~ l ' nu: • ll bu lt on • M nrl m1d b"' lr Wh <ll! 4 l l O!i HilniUI Gold 4 3 306 Reg . 79" Same as above with pu s hbult o ns Whil e 43·315 Harvest Go ld 43 -316 SAVE 5 10 Cusu:nnr.1 o wn!"r1 jJho nl! s 11111'1' hr. IUhj,.<:l lu uand• !d lone 2·SCALE BATTE-RY TESTER by Science Fair® gss ••o 3" SAVE 12% SAVE 15% SAil"'- 12% FCC " '• """' COLLEGE IS THE BEST by Arche r® 64 -004 light Duty 2.640J PC Wortl 1.64 SAVE 16% Store s 150 s trokes, lak es up 10 50 mult1 · ke y prog ram ste ps B1g I2 -d19 1t ·d1sp lay With gu td e. balls . case. UL Li sted AC ada pt e r / ch a rger 65 -650 289 I" EC-4000 by Radio Shack THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Reg . 19C 23 -467 AMMABLE CALCULATOR t HAOI O SHAC)( 23 -466 SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR Stepp 9-5-23 ; Raike 1-2-4;• H&R BLOCit J4iili~ cases fight leakage . Cantley 3.Q.6; Wilcox 4-3· 11 ; Stephens 4·7-15; McKinnis 32-8 ; Anders on 6-2-14 : Thompso n 2-2 6. TOTALS 25 -18-68. PT. PLEASANT 1811 Barne tt 7·6·20 ; Bibbee 5·6· 16; Vaughan3 -5-11 ; Minton 1·0 ·2 ; 'We'll take all the time needed to the job right~' goi ng ou 1 in wtnt e r weath e r! . LED display, no1se lim iter. S / RF meter UL Listed. 21 -1545 by Micronta ® SAVE 20°/o Reg. g•s Test m os t regular or merc ury bat lerte s under load cond1t10n s. Only 5 1/ax l '1H x3 V, " Nega tiv e ground s tud 22 -030 JUNIOR ASTRONOMY KIT by Science Fair SAVE 20% Reg. g•• .,88 • A child "s mtroducuon to moon. Only 10x8 V>X 5'h "' Great repla cement or add -on SAVE25% for musi c on any room Full range 5" speaker. 40-913 star s. p lanet s with compo nent s o f 15 x 1 2 " re fractor te lescope 25:195 lll.c,bwl(M~~~~~~:;ES).__.._ PLAY IT SMART: RADIO SHACK HAS OVER ~I YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !l A DIVISION OF TANDY CO RP ORATIO N .,:]j ___ Most •i~ms also aYallable a1 Aad1o Shack Dealers Look for lh•s srgn m vour ne•ghborhood PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STQRES . ' �' ' Robey paces 103-102 Celtic Win Deadline near for mug offer CINCINNATI - The Jan. 31 deadline is coming up soon for Cincinnati Reds fans to obtain a free set of Reds' coffee mugs as a special bonsus when · ordering their tickets for games at Riverfront Stadium in 1979. For each mail order of $125 or more, received and paid for by Jan. 31, fans will receive a free set of six white mugs, suitable for coffee, beverages or soup, decorated with a_colorful red design and t he official Reds ' emblem. To make it easier for fans to order their tick_ets, special mail order envelopes are now available at many of the Reds' ticket agencies: 580 Gifts - News in downtown Cincirmati ; Rike's downtown · store in Dayton; Central Ticket office in Columbus ; Rodes Men's ShoP' in Louisville; Ross & Babcock in ·Indianapolis; Graves, Cox & Co. in Le!tington; and Southside Pharma cy in Huntington, WV . . Mail order envelopes can lh AL EX SACHARE -AP Sports Writer Hick Robey has something to prove. The 6-foot-10 All-American from Kentucky was a big dlsappointment in th e first haH of his rookie pro season , even though he was handed a starling forward job by the Indiana Pacer s. Last week, Coach Bobby Leonard fin ally ran out of patience and traded Robey to Boston for ex-Pacer Billy'Knight, sayi~g Robey would never be more also be obtained by calling the Reds' office at 1513 1 4214510 or writing to : Cincinnati Reds , 100 Ri verfront St adium , Cinci nnati , OH 45202. Tickets for all games on the Reds' 1979 home schedule, including the April 4 Opening Day ga me against San Francisco. can be ordered now by mail. STANDINGS Western Conference National Basketball Midwest Divi sion Kans. Ci ty 28 16 .636 Denver 25 21 .543 .<1 Milwaukee 2 1 28 429 9 1 1 Chicago 17 27 .386 II Indi ana 16 29 .356 121. z Pacific Division Seattle 21, IS .643 Los Angel es 28 18 .609 1 Phoen ix 27 19 .587 2 Golden St. 22 23 .489 6'·' Portland 19 23 .451 8 San Dieg o 21 26 . .<147 91, 2 Friday's Games Boston 103. Milwaukee 102 New York 105, Cleveland 101 Denver 101. Ind ia na 98 Wash ington 11 3, Ch icago •v1 New Orlea ns 107, Portland 101 Ka nsas Cit y 115, San An · tonio 113 Houston 122, Los Ange les 111. ot Todav 's Games Philadelphia a t Boston Chicago at Cleveland New York at Milwaukee Atlanta at New Orleans Golden Stat e at Los Angel es Assoc;:iation AI A Glance BY The Associated Press Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division . W. L. ~t . GB Was hing ton JO 13 .698 Phila . 26 14 .650 21r 2 New Jer sey 21 20 .S11 8 New Yor k Boston 22 24 .478 9h• 15 27 .357 141f'2 Central Division San An toni o 28 17 .622 Houston 26 18 .59 1 llh Atlanta Cleveland 2S 11 .S4J 31/ > 17 27 .386 1011> New Or leans 35 33 .312 141/ 2 14 31 .311 14 · Detroit Find out why people all .over are switching to Allstatl! !auto insurance. Why are so many drivers switChing· their insurance to Allstate? We'll "give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers·Iota of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car . Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim h8lldling. Coast to co¥t. Fast. Convenient. We tq,ink you'll find a difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out. ·why the owners of over nine million cars are now in Hgood hands." Call or come in. than an average player in the Nat i ona l Ba s ke tb a ll way they pia) Association . Cowens led the Ccltics with 21; points while Johnson had 211 seco nd s remaining in for Milwaukee . ve rtime to give Houston its 0 Kings 115, Spurs 11 3 Oa mell Hillman hit t wo victory over Los Angeles. Bullets ·113, Bulls 102 free throws in th e final 40 Chicago erased a 15-point seconds as Kansas City won a battl e of division leaders to , halftime deficit to move in extend it s winning streak to front 63-82 with 9:31 to play, May be Leonard. spoke too soon. Robey scored 18 points, incl uding the game- winning basket . and grabbed 13 r ebounds Friday nig ht, lea ding the Boston Celtics t o a 103-102 victory over the Milwa uk ee Bucks. In oih er NB A ga mes t 'riday night , the Kansas City Kings edged the San Antonio Spurs 115-113, the Houston Ro cket s nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 122-121 in ov ertim e, th e Wa shington Bullet s beat the Chicago Bulls 113-102, the Ne w Orleans Jazz defe ated the Portland Trail Blazers 107101, the Denver Nu gget s trimmed the Indiana Pacer s 101-98, and the New York Knicks topped the Cleveland Cavaliers 105-101. Milwaukee led 100-96 before a three - p(,int play by Robey and two free throws by Cedric Maxwell put Boston in front . Milwaukee climbed back on top on a jumper from the comer by Marques Johnson with 3li seconds left, but after Maxwell missed a jumper, Robey charged in, grabbed the rebound and ·went up for the game - winning basket with 19 seconds left. "It's a great feeling, just like back in Kentu cky ," Robey said, referring to last year's NCAA championship team. " It was just . what I envisioned when I found out I was coming here. This team is entirely different from the Pro Hockey At A Glance Friday's Games washington 5, Detroit 1 Atlanta 6, Chicago 1 . Colorado s, Minnesota 3 Toron to 3, Vancouve r 3, tie Today's Games Ph -Iladelphia at New Yor k av The Associated Press National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Oivision w 1 1 pfs gf ga N Y. Islanders 29 6 9 67 208 116 N y . Rang er s 26 14 4 56 185 151 Phila. 12 15 9 53 148 13S Atlanta 2.<1 18 4 52 186 160 Smythe Division Chi cago _ 16 19 8 40 132 155 Vanco uver 16 25 6 38 14S 180 Colorado 10 Jl 6 26 IJI 194 211 St. Louis 9 3 1 7 25 134 W<itJes Conference Adams Division Boston 29 9- 7 6S 193 143 Toronto 19 19 8 46 148 147 Buffalo 17 16 11 45 149 145 Mi nneso ta All.olotolotur oo oo Co I\IOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE - MCGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY:_ . INC. NICK JOHNSON ,<ICCOUNT EXECU1'1VE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Aw ' C-S- The Sunday Times-Sent;, tel, Sunda y. Jan. 21. 1979 C-1 - The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. Jan. 21, 1979 New -York Is landers a t Bulla to World Hockey Association w 1 1 pts. gl ga Que bec 22 IJ. 4 48 w 126 New Eng . 19 IJ 6 44 1S9 135 Winnipeg 19 16 s 43 1S9 144 Edmonton 21 16 0 42 150 125 Cincinnati 19 21 4 42 160 158 Birm ingham IS 23 3 JJ 144 167 • -Ind. s 18 2 12 78 IJO )( -suspended ·opera tions ' Co <~ c h Sl'USOn . . Htlt kcts 122, Larkcrs 121. OT ltudy Tomjanovich hit a 25foot jump shot with four Da ve ilut Washin gton r egained control fo r good on Mitch Kupehak's basket that made it 88-87 and drew away at the r 'sh m• J.azz 107. Blazers 101 Pete Marovich scored 33 points a nd Rich Kelley grabbed 17 rebounds New Orleans dealt Portland its sixth straight loss. as .,._ n Jonrr'"t ,., r ~a m c.s, By GEORGE STRODE Gator Bowl silence with an AP Spor~& Writer Atlanta writer . .· ·. COLUMBUS, Ohio -( AP) At first , the Old Man was It was anything but what not going to back down for Columbus Chamber of hitting Clemson nosegua rd Commerce official s had Charlie Bauman in th e <;;a tor originally envisioned - a Bowl - a temper ta.ntrum quiet, little meeting with a that cost Hayes his job. football coach. "The incident down in Woody Hayes, a legend Jacksonville was a matter of fired after his 28th season at an instant ," recalled Hayes. Ohio State University, was " It was my attitude not to speaking for the first time apologiz e and I don 't publicly 'since his infamous apologize for anything . Gator Bowl incident. "When I make a mistake, I Almost 1,200 had jammed take the blame for it and go into a downtown hotel's on from there . I've seen too ballroom. The national media many people who quickly was there -from New York, apologize and sorta cop out. I Washington, Chicago, don't think there are any easy Detroit, Cincinnati, all of the ways out of it." national radio and television Hayes did apologize to his networks. staff, saying , "I feel very , Cameras whirled Friday as . very sorry for it for the Hayes stm~e to the podiwn to wonderful people it has launch 35 minutes of off-the· affected - my coaches , five cuff remarks, apologizing to of whom are without jobs his staff and the Columbus th~ough no problem of their media for breaking· hia post- own. Nu~get• 101 • Paten 18 Denver clinch~ its victory over Indiana . With six free throws in the fmal30 seconds, fourofthembyreserveguard Ro bert Smith. Kolcks105, Cavallen 101 Bob McAdoo scored 16 of his 20 points in the second haU to lead a bal81)ced New York· attack and also grabbed a season-high 18 rebounds. Brawl mars hockey encounter By The Associ.a ted Press Minnesota Norili Stars 5-3. The . Detroit Red Wings Washington ' s Robert were s ubjec ted to some Pica rd and Ryan Walter Capital punishment Friday continued their hot scoring night and dldn't take kirldly to with goals 31 second apart in it. the second period._ Picard, After two rather tame who has 24 points in his last 15 periods , during which only games, scored a power-play four minor penalties were goal and Walter followed with handed out, tempers began to his 18Ui goal of the season and flare in the final stanza and a set a club record by scoring in full-scale brawl erupted as his fifth· consecutive game. the teams were skating off Detroit goalie Rogie following the Washington Va chon and substitute Capitals' 5-1 National Hockey Washington goalie Bernie League victory . Wolfe joined the post.game " Nobody likes to be on the fracas as players halted their bottom ," needled Washington trek to the locker rooms and rookie Gary Rissling, who returned to the ice. scored a third-period goal Flames 6, Black Hawks I and then touched off the fight Willi Plett scored twice and by tangling with Detroit 's the Atlanta Flames set a Dennis P oionich . Rissling team record with three goals referred to the fact that the in a span.of 52 seconds during Red Wings now occupy last the first period. Bill Clement, place in the Norris Division who scored a goal and had ali by themselves, two points two assists in the game, triggered the three-goal burst behind the Caps. Elsewhere, the Atlanta with II :46 remaining in the Flames trirruned the Chicago ·first period . Black Hawks &-1, the Toronto Chicago's Tim Higgins Maple Leafs and Vancouver scored with 51 seconds left in Ca nucks tied 3-3 and the the game, spoiling Atlanta Colorado Rockies downed the goalie Dan Bouchard's bid for a second consecutive shutout . on goals by Bob GaSIIOff at 8:15 and Jere Gillis at 16:14 Maple Leafs 3, Caoucks 3 Dave "Tiger" Williams, before Williams' 14th goal of who earlier served 15 minutes the season gave Torcinto the in penalties, scored with 13 . tie. • seconds left to give Toronto · Rockies 5, North Stan 3. Ron Delorme scored his the tie . · Van c ouver 's Chri s ·second goal of the game late Oddleifson and Toronto's · in the third period to help Borje Salmlng traded first - Colorado snap a five - game streak. Jack period goals and Walt losing McKechnie gave the Maple Valiquette also had two goals Leafs a 2-1 lead just 27 for the winners, including one seconds into the final period. into an open net with three Vancouver went in front 3-2 seconds to play. FREE INFRA-RED INSPECTION WITH EVERY HOME Insulation Guaranteed tor the life of any type structure . For free estimate, Phone 675-1632. We also insulate house trailers and modular homes . HOUSE FOAMERS n1an." So his speech - most lowlv The right shoe for both feet DEXTER BOOT MEN OR WOMEN'S ~ SAVE 20% TO 50% Sunday thru Satutroda January 21 thru January 27 REGULAR '40 ON All VINYL FLOORS IN STOCK CHICKEN *• Incl . Armstrong "No Wax" Solarian & Sundial REMNANTS LESS THAN 1h PRICE TABOR'S FLOOR COVERING 126 Third Avenue <·• SUNDAY ONLY JANUARY CLEARANCE Friday's Games , """ "So we've ,got to help t hem · key, sometimes emottona l get a job. If it's iri industry . boil ed down to hi s rclusing to I' II come to you. I hope they apologi?.l' for l1is Calor Bowl can continue in footba ll ::~ction s. · coaching." But the 65 -year~, l d ironHayes also said he misses fisted coach does apologize hi s football players "very for the hardships it has much. I hope they do too . I caused on hi s dismissed sta ff , feel they do. We 've always ass ocia te s and for mer had close contact." players . Of his interview with the Hayes , a loyalist all of hts Atlan ta writer , Hayes said , stor my li fe, re fused to " A lot of good newsmen who criticize the university for his are friends of nline I che ated swift di smissal. HIS firing by out of that story. I did not Hugh Hindman, Ohi o State's mean to . I did not do it athletic director , came just purposely . I feel sorry t he hours after the Gator Bowl. story wa s re leased " Am I bitter toward the yesterday. I though it was not org anizati on? No. I only going to be released un ti l next ca rr y bitterness toward me ," week." he sa id. " I ·despi se to lose. And la te r , Hayes said , And that has taken a man or " When I made up my mind to mediocre ability and made a apologize, it was through t he pretty good coach out or offices of men like Ar ch him." Griffi n and Daryl Sa nder s Hayes voice qui vered with (fo rmer play'e r s of hi s). emoti on when he aga in There have been a steady asked: " My att itude toward stream of my former player s the uni ver sity' I gave the in the last weeks (to his univer sity everythin g I've house )." had. I'm only bitter about Hayes reversed his field losing that game we should again when he talked of a have won. I'll never take it post-G ator Bowl mee ting out on this universitv. It with University of Michigan means too much to me:" Coach Bo Schembechier and Hayes intr oduced his so n, Doyt Perry, Bowling Green 's Steve, a Columbus attorney, retired men!!lr. and told the audience, "He " Woody , you ought to may be sor ta ashamed of me apologize ," Hayes qu ot es now, but he' ll have to live Schembechle r as say in g. " But I'm as stubborn as Bo is. Confidentially , I like the INSULATED WITH FOAM NOW ·IN PROGRESS Rang er s 16 23 5 37 139 157 Cincinnati 7, Win nipeg 2 Norris Division Edmonton 11 , Birmingham Montreal 30 9 6 66 182 11 2 3 Pi tts . 19 18 8 46 161 154 Todav's Games Los Ang . 19 20 6 44 16S 161 Quebec at Winnipeg Wash. 13 26 7 JJ 149 102 Birmingham a·t Edmonton Detroit 9 24 13 ' 31 137 169 Gallipolis Plavcr - five tulltcma ... " U1 Nearly 1,200 person·s on ·h·a nd to hear comments by 'Old Man ~ SNACK BOX SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Gallipolis, Ohio lfD $ 39No :8RoAsTE~ roGo Substitutes • 2 Pieces Chicken • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy • Roll All White Meat Additional Cha~ge Phone 446-2682 Gallipolis Store Only Store HoUI.; Sunday thru Thursday Closed at 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Open Iii 11 p.m. HOPP-e NPUUB • I &fiB! SPECIAL ~ . F. D. KIRB'I' :ialesman TOM MASTERS Body Man HAROLD BLANKENSHIP Mechanic ..,c.... .. HAROLD LUC_KADO Se"rvice Manager JAMES SMITH Mechanic JACK HALL Mechanic SUE SIRBACK Secretary Sunday thru Saturday January 21 thru December 27 MIKE NORTHUP Salesman FISH Our Team Didn't Make It To The Super Bowl ••• 1978 DODGE "RAMCHARGER" 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1978 VOLARE PREMIER Automatic, PS-AC, AM-FM Radio, 60-40 Spill bench seat. cruise control , till wheel , landau roof. Only 7,000 miles . Automati c, woodgrain sides, P S, AM FM radio. A-C ., _premler Inter ior . . One Owner !! 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Premier 2-door Automatic; P.. S., A.C. Must See ! ! . •2795 - •• • 2-door, P.S. · 4-speed, Only 20,000 miles. SHARP I! '2695 ••••••• ••• ••• • 0 ~5495 0 • •• • • 0 • • • ~ 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, automatic, PS, AC, till .;h.41. AMFM Radio, landau roof. SHARP. ................ ~3995 1975 AMC Gr,mlln, PS , AM-Radio, 3-speed, yellow, with . black Interior - One Owner ••:.. • . ..... .. ..... !'1 79 5 '3695 YOUR BUSINESS" 1977 CHEVROLET C-10 Automatic, P.S. Camper Special. 14,000 Mll.,s . 1976 CHEVROLET . C-10 P.S. , Short-wheel Base, black with blue a~d red stripes ' SHARP II •4295 '3795 1972 DODGE Tradesman Van - 'P.S., Automatic. A Real Buy II . Gallipolis, 0. I' ,, Regular I COLUMBU S, Oh1 u I API -How lhe top-ranked team s in The Associ a ted Press Oh io hi gh school basketbal l ba ll poll fared in Fr iday ni gh t action· We figure to do better on price, trade and terms . .. and be quick about it. After all, we promise a better deal. Ask us to point you to rt. Comparison Shoppers Invited 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl eng ine ..J speed trans.. eleCi ric rear wi ndow cfe fr o~ t e r, lr~pe stripe a ccent, B IVOxl] radia l tires, power s teering ,, dua l sport rni rrors , r1 al uminum whee l s. Stk. No. 192 Was S457B NOW ' 4 1 9 0 1979 MERCURY BOBCAT 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 cyl engi nP, 4 speed, tran s, power steer ing, spor ts pnck aq e option. Stk . m was S4 207 Now * 3 9 5 0 cyl eng ine. power sleertng a nd br CJkes , A M Radi o, tint ed glass . due l re mote nl l~" r o r s, wide bod ysidc mold inl.:lS Stk. 350 4 Was 55093 NOW $4 7 9 0 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2 DR SEDAN cyl. engine, bench· seat , power s teeri ng an d br akes, aut omat ic trans .. lin ted glas!), dua l mirrors, sty led wheel covers, int er ior accenl group, protec li ve body side mtdg . Stk . No . 144 ~ Was S48JI NOW ' 4 4 3 0 Class A s2.55 PARLOR POPULAR · EATERY . WEST 35 Across from Hospital Gnadenhutt en I ndia n Valley South , 13·1. beat Wes t La fay ette Ridgewood 62-58. 2. Mansfi eld St. Peter's, 122. beat Mansfi eld Mal abar 8952. 3 . Bot kins , 15-0, be at Houst on 54 -36 . 4. Old Washington Bu ckeye Tra il. 10 -0, versu s Ming o J unc tion was pos tponed. s. Cana l Wi nche ste r, 11 -0, ver sus Ba lti mor e Lib er ty Un ion was postponed. 6. ( tie ). Zane svi ll e rosecrans, 9-0, yersus Lucas wa s post poned and Se bring,· 10- 1. bea t Han 11vcrton Un i t ed 66-54. 8. New Phi lade lphia Tu s c arQ w a s Cen t ral Ca tholic, 11 -1. bea t Suga rcr eek Garawa y 64·48 . 9. South ington, 10-1, was idl e. · 10. Mogadore, l ~ :g·, bea t • Rnn l!=. town 87·65 . power steering arid bra kes , elec tri c clock . eo li an !, reco very system, radi al tir es, opera· wi ndows. handling pkg ,. deluxe sound pkg ., fr action lock rear a xle, cu nve nie nce gr oup, corn eri ng la mps, tilt wheel, speed controL twin com fort seats, bumper protect ion group. rec1r defros ter . air cond ., AM. FM Stereo wi th tape XR7 int erior decor group, tinted glass , power side vvindows, power lock wi re wh ee l cover s. Slk. No. 318 NOW Was $881 9 Sil ver red roo f. -35 1 engine. power steering , powe r brakes, auto. tr ans., convenience group, leather twin comf or t sea ts. cornering lamp s, lilt steer ing wheel, speed contro l. power seat, 6 wa y bum per , ru b str ips and bumper gua rd s, elec tr ic rear wind ow defr os ter . air co nd ., protec tion group , lock grou p, luxury whee l covers, Am-Fm-Stereo with CB radio. Stk . 21:17 Was '!.10, 320 ' NOW NOW *5040 50 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK 8- 4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-F-700 IN STOCK .1-F-800 IN STOCK .1- F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 f - F-350 4 X 4 4 BRONCOS 4 cy l. eng ine, powe r steNIPQ , AM radio wit h 8 track tape, Jnl1·rtor acce nt , ex terior accent g,..u1w. ·'u<d sport mirrors, wire ~vhccl c·vcr Stk . No. 4 Wa s NOW ' 4 1 8 0 ~44 70 1979 GRANADA 2 DR Dark jade, 6 cy l. engine, pc,.,·.,l' r stee rin g and br akes , a oiOfY\ioliC trans., air cond itioner . AM r,1a1o w it h tape, tin ted glass . rern Nif'l. •,w defroster, FR76xl •t w s v-t ~"d•.:.l ti res . Stk. No. 226 : ;:, NOW ' 60 l0 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 BLACK Light bl ue. da rk blue roof, 6 cy l. engine, aulorn a lic trans .. power s le er ing a nd br ak es, ai r co ndit io ni ng , spee d conlrol, tin ted gl ass. dual mirrors. wire whee l covers. Stk. N o . 52 engine, power stecri nq .'ln·~l brak es, au loma ti c tra m .. s~·f'l'(J control . bumper protect1on qr ;1111' elec . rear defr os ter . nir cond. 111 ' group, tinted glas s. dunl nm r·y wire wheel cover s. rod .e-r p.-1r••·i moulding s. AM-FM ste reo R lr·,+ck Stk . No. J04 Was 16093 NOW ' 5 5 9 0 cyl. en gi ne, po:vv er stee ri ng , aut oma ti c trans .. tinted glass, dual remote mirrors, 4 cas t alumi nurn whee ls, wide body sid e mldg. Stk. No. 209 4 Was 15425 6 cy l. was S63 2S NOW ' 4 9 7 0 Now 1 5 900 1979 FORD MUSTANG XR7 Eng ine, power steering and brakes, automa tic tr ans., tilt wheel. speed control. co nvenience group. co rneri ng lamps, day date clock , rear window defroster, ai r condilioning, AM-Fm -Stereo, tape XR 7 interior deco r group, appea rance protec tion group , tint ed gfass, 1-1 0 batter y. power side windows, light group . power loc k group. Ilk . 3SO W a~ S89 16 Now'8040 302 1979 FORD MUSTANG F ull vinyl roo t, 4 cyl. engin e, cl oth se a t tr im , power s teerin g and brakes, automati c tran s .. AM radi o, inter ior accent and exterior accent. tinted glas s, dua l remote mir ro r, 4 w 1 rp wtlC't' l co vt•r<., Stk . No. ll'l 1979 FORD PINTO 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 4 DR 1979 FORD MUSTANG was S5l03 COUGAR 302 Engi ne, 1979 FORD MUSTANG C las~ AAj·~ Al i~r. 11 1, lost to Cincinnati Elder 54 ·52 . 2 . Ci ncinna ti Withrow, 12 ·0, bea t Ci nci nn a ti Taf t 60-59 in ov er time. 3. To ledo Scott , 10-1, los t to Toledo Sta rt 69 71. 4. Can ton McKinley, 10 1. ve rsus Colu mbus South w as pos tponed. 5. Ce lina, 13-0, beat St. Ma rys 95 -61 . 6. Cl eveland St. Joseph , 122, was idle . 7. Groveport , 11 -1, bea t Columbus Whiteha ll 67 ·64 . 8 . Columbus Ea st, 10 - 1, bea t Columbus Whetstone 69 S2: 9. Findla y, 12· 1. beat Elyria 41-40. 10. Marie tt a , 9·1. bea t Lancaster 90-57 . Class AA I. Port smouth. 11 -0, be a t. Hun tington, W. Va ., 72 -52 . 2. Young stown Ray en, 10-0, be~ t Youngs town Wil son 7d4J. 3. Clevela nd Lati n, 9 I. was idl e. 4 . Uhr ichsv ill e Cl r1ymont, 10-0, bea t Uniontown La ke 97- w-g;ng the media to suooorl Earle Bruce , the Bu ckeyes ' new coach. ; ··This orga nization needs all the help it can gel ," 1-layes 1old tlu.. ne\\ :-ll t h _' n · ·N( lW I tell you not to take pot shots. and will work . lle' ll get the Later you will. But get on the · job done. He 's not perfect. bcmdwagon now." "My guess is tha t he II Then Hayes looked at the improve on the record for the school's 20th head coach. 28 previous yea rs But one "1-low good is Earle Bru ce' thing- he ca n"• t do: He won '' He's a great coach . He 's last as long as the prevlDUS, tenacious incW11benL " Watch.what our sharp pencil does to any other bottom line 1. Ke ller ing 1. - SHO~.Pe '1195 Stop In & See Our Lar1e SelectiOn Of '79 Chryslers & Plymouths In Sfockl 1639 lastern Ave. • 99 PHONE 446-1611 80Dl We're Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealerl v • •Large Fish Tall eCholce of Potatoes ~Cole Slaw Hqw top 10 teams fared Steu ben vi lle Cen tr a l Ca tholi c, 10-0, vers us Br oo ke County, W . Va ., was pos tponed. 6. Mille rs bu rg Wes t Holmes, 12-0, be at Woos ter Tr iwa y 47 -30. 7. Bucyr us Wynford , 12-0, bea t Buckeye Cent ral 59-47. 8. [tie). Wi lli ard, 12-0, beat Tiff in Col umbian 66-52 and Day ton Jefferson, 11-0. was id le. . . 10. Columbus Mi ffl in , 10-3, bea t Columbus North 62-50. TRUCI< SPECIALS GALLI A MOTOR CENTER, INC. "WE WAifr Oyer 50 More Pre-owned .Can To Choose From! · 2-door Automatic , P .S, j), .C., Full ,vinyl roof, Gold exterior with gold Interior. Local Owner II 2-door Automatic, P.S. A.C. AM-FM-Iape player , cruise control. tilt wheel, power seats, SHARP ! ! 1974 Plymouth Roaarunner . Auto. PS, Air, red with black stripes , One Owner ·· •2395 1977 FORD PINTO •2995 Automatic, P-S, A - ~ . AM-Tape radio. deluxe Interior, mud and snow tires with chrome wheels, 10,000 miles local Car ! ! '6695 '4595 SPECIALS 1974 MGB-GT Special Edition STATION WAGON SAVEl 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR-7 ATLANTA (AP) Concer n . for a player' s edu ca tion is the key to rec r ui ti ng, ·acco rdi ng to ousted Ohio State Unive rsity football Coach Woody Hayes. " it was- through education U1at you could help others, that you could improve tour mind ," Hayes said in the second part of a eopyrighled int erview with Steve Dcugherty of The Atla nta Const it uti on, pu bli shed in Sa turday's combin ed edition of The Atlanta Journal and Constitut ion. "Now, when I get a ki d to play in tha t stadium, I know the kiH 's going to bring us in $50,000 or $60,000 a year ,' ' Hay es said. "Now what t he hell is he going to gel in return ?'' If the onJy return was a $3,000 scholarship. Hayes said , "We cheated his eyes out. Le t ' ~ Hayes rat;-,cd his vui cc.lo it s f amous leve l only once, 5. .SPECIAL 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT who! was cuming to me. h;n·c goud th ings to SCI}' about t.'verybody at the uni versity - and I said eve rybody. " Education key-Hayes SS. DINNER But Our Team ·Will Make You A SUPER D:::E:::::;::=----....._--1 Wil lt it . AltO ~~ ~· \\ 111 .·· The t 1rusty em.H:h .S <.tHI hl' carries no bitterne ss t.oward Ohi o Sta te becau se "I gol Med. blue, S cyl. eng ine, automn t;c trans .. power steer-ing and b r akt·~ speed control console, power lr 111 disc brakes , ai.r con d ition~tlQ, ;.:.;, FM stereo 9 lr ack tape , inic rior accent. ll nled gl ass, dual rnrrr c'r~ wire wheel co vers Stk. No. ' •W : :f5 NOW ' 5 99 0 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR 4 cyl engine , Power steering , ,l(Jit trans., AM radio, tin ted gl,ls.s. \ltJcl l sport mirros, wi de body -.,ide m!rlq Slk 355 Was SS 134 NOW 14 8 20 1979 FORD LID 351 engine , power v s eng ine, power steefi_ng and bra kes, au toma tic tran s.. a1r, con'-: · gro up. t il t wheel. speed controL spltt seats. bumper gua rds, front & r ~ar exterior . accen t prot . grottp, ttnf. gl ass .. Slk. No 334 W.s $7601 NOW '6700 ">icerino .tnc1 bra kes, <tu f on1 ~ ti c tran s conv group , cornen na 1CJmps. !i tt wh1 ·~·~ speed contr o1 , power ~cn1, fr onl ~ rear bum per gu,l rds, c lcc. r t'rlr defro ster, nir co n di t io n in~·L tu>:ury int eri or decor, ctun l mi rr ort;, ti nt('(! 911'1 SS, tig ht group, powPr wi ndows. power loc k group , wire wl ,.,,~t cover!> . Sllc No . 310 Was 510, 022 .00 NOW ' 8 8 90 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc·. SALESPERSONS To m Spr a gue, Melvin little , Deb Hamm_ack, Ga ry Rud o lph , Pe t e Som e rville . Nancy Fowler, Everett Saunders. Sales Managers . Bob Ross and Jack Rou s h . 24 Hr. Wre cker Se rvi ce. Phone : 446-3575 - Day - 4 ~6 -3650 Ntg ht . PH. 446-3575 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IY takes aminute to get abatter �C-7~The Sunday Times~ntir.d , Sunday , Jan. 21, 1979 • C-6 - The Sundav . Tilrws ..Sl·ntirwl . SuntiH\'. , .Jan . 21. l!l7H Thirteen ex-Meigs athletes to be inducted into 'Hall-of-Fame' Dorsett has no regrets · FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (A P I - Tony Dorsett, who once made a plea to the Pittsburgh Steelers to draft him, says he would be pulling for the Steelers in Super Bowl Xlll - if they weren' t playing the Dallas Cowboys. t\t ari awards banqUet at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh after he had won the Hcisman Trophy, Dorset! said , '· I've enjo)'ed pla)'ing high school football in this area and I've enjo yed college football , please don't Jet me go." However , the Steelers couldn't dr'aft Dorsett in 1977 because Dallas made a deal with Seattle for the No. I pick, takin g DQrsett, .who has had back·t o·back 1,000-yard seasons. "I have no regrest a,bout being with Dallas," Dorsett told a swarm of writers. ··But I'm still a St eele r fan ." Dorsett fi gures he will be the No. I target Sunday as the Stcelcrs try to mufnr the Cowboy running game early. lt"s been a tough year for Oorsett, although he gained By Greg Halley 1,300 ya rds . He missed ROCK SPRINGS - Seven practice in midscason and young men and six young was benched and has fought ladies will be inducted into naggi ng injuries - one the Meigs High School HaD of caused b)' a late hit in the Fame during ceremonies to . New Orleans game: be held Friday between the "The more of a reputation reserve and varsity contests . you get. the more peiiple want of the Meigs-Jackson basketto get a piece of you," said hal) clash. Approximate time Dorsett. will he 7: :m in the 1 "m· Dorsett, although he received two anonymous death threats by · telephone through the Cowboy office, · said it didn 't bother his performances. "Oh, you think about it a COLUMBUS - The second little, but you realize it was annual '' Punderson Cup" just some nut," said Dorsett. cross-country ski races .will "Personally, I was a lot more be hel<l Feb. 17-18 at Punrelaxed mentaUy this year derson State Park in Geauga than I have been. I went C9unty. The winter weekend through a lot as a rookie people expecting so much all . the time. It was good to get a year under my belt. " Jury rul"es February 1Oth: Mc CONNELSV-ILLE The Southeastern Ohio Fur Takers will sponsor a fur sale on Feu. 10 at the Morgan Co unty Fairgrounds, McConnelsv ille. Ohio. Selling will be done b)' auction and each type of fur will be sold separate. Fur selling will be~ in promptly at 9_a.m. Each seller will be signed in and given tag with his number upon arrival. Starting with lot No. 1, each sells in order. of his number . While one lot is being sold , two following lois will be put out and read1ed for sa le. No other Jots will be put on sales display until your number is called. Triplicate sales slips will be furni shed. One copy each to seller. buyer. and S.O.F.T. 1he seller will be in the sale rmg when his fur is sold and he will have the privilege to reject offer is price is .not suitable. Before coming to the sale, each kind of fur you have should be counted. Make a ii;t of this to turn in when signing in. ONLY ON MUSKRATS pick out culls, damaged , kits . Tie them together with string to avoid mixing with your goo d rats. They will be sold separate. This will save time and make you money. Any bidder not known by S.O.F . T. must ~ produce positive proof of their ability to pa y for their purchase upon request from S.O.F.T. Onl y members of S.O.F.T. may sell through these sales. Kon•members upon payment Saturday, of $3 annual membership dues will be signed as a member and be permitted to sell with S.O.F.T. Due to payment of rent, the sale building and grounds will be under control of S.O.F.T. during the sale dates .. Positively no outside selling or buying of fur will be permitted without first obtaining permission of .S.O.F.T. and payment of 2 percent sales commission. A 2 percent commission of selling price will be charged each seller on all fur sold. Sellers shall be responsible for their fur s until sold, at which time buyer becomes responsible for his own purchases. Southeastern Ohio Fur Takers shall not be held responsible for any losses. Any questions concerning these sales contact Kash Jewell, Chairman of Sales, 5 South 16th Street, McConnelsville, Ohio 43756, telephone (6H) 962-2989. A professional auctioneer will do the selling. SW GIRLS WIN PATRIOT Southwestern 's girls basketball squad ran its season record to 4-3 Thursday night with a 3330 win over North Gallia. Linda Edwards led the winn ers with 18 points. Justice had 11 to pace the Pirate gals. BRIDGE • agamst damages Take time biddin9 a slam + AKQ!IS ... ! •AK7 • 8 53 WEST EAST • 10 4 ¥ K 10 73 • J965 • J62 • J 973 •JR65 2 • Q 10 2 • 10 SOUTH • 2 •AQ 9 • 80 +AKQ9 H Vulnerable : North-&uth Dea le r : North West Nortb East South I+ Pass 2+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 4. Pass 6+ Pass Pass Pass .•• ... 7+ Opening lead : • 5 By Oswald Jacoby and A hin Sontag Here is a realJy good rule for slam bidding. Take your time and make sure that you select your preliminary bids carefull y. South mere ly responds two clubs because he wants time for development. Once North jump rebids to three spades, South is almost surel y goi ng to a slam. His problem will be to find which one. His correct rebid is to mark time by a four-dub call. Now North is realJy Interested ln getting to the stratosphere. He can afford helpful hints on appropriate ski clothing. Instructions will benefit both novice and advanced skiers. Skiers must furnish their own equipment. Highlighting the day will be the cross-cQWltry tour races, which will begin at I p.m. on the golf course. The races have been sanctioned by the United States Ski Association I USSA I and meet the USSA's will also include a crosscountry ski clinic and sled dog racing. The activities are spon_. sored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources iODNR) in cooperation with the Ohio Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (0AHPER) and the Siberian Husky Club of Greater Cleveland . The cross-country ski clinic will begin Saturday at 9 a.m. at the park's Ski Chalet; with participants receiving instructions on equipment, sk i techniques and waxing , plus Gymnastics, Best gynuiast in 1977, Fifth in District. lo. Glenda Brown, !978: . Basketball, rebound record of 252 one season, 2nd Team All SEOAL, SoftbalL IL Tracy Burdette, 1978: Softball, 93 percent fielding average, Best Defe~sive Player ' 1978, All .SEOAL, Track, Basketball, VolleybalL 12. Kim Grueser, 1977: Softball, !0-2 record fast pitch, only 29 walks of 324 batters, Volleyball, Basket·ball, Track. 13. Vicky Epple, 1978: Basketball, 23 point average, 4.3 points one game (school record), All SEOAL, 2nd Team All State UP!, 3rd Team All State AP. Register For FREE 1 Month Membership race requirements . THE FITNESS CENTER Tan Bark Oak Valley Forge •&'' Reg. '11.95 Jl f 'arlor = .1.1 JW'. htmnl at nominal :y~ · thirkm•.sH. 'l'hf' higher the ll-fa r lor, th~ grralf•r tl1 e ret~isftmc·t• lu heal fuxx . •6'' Cranbrook Oak 4'x8'x~" $719 seven clubs wheels in easily. (Do you have a question for rhe experts ? Write "Ask the Experts, .. care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed · envelopes. The mosr lnreresting questions wUf be used in · this column and wUI receive ' Opies of JACOBY MODERN.) 4'x8'x~" Reg. '7.46 With spades breaking 4-2, /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) Approx 32 sq. ft. DIAMONDS goes to seven .· A New York reader wants to know how !Jlany of the original 10 life masters are still playing good bridge. Eight are alive and seven of them still play some bridge. Waldemar Van Zedwitz does. not play any more, but still analyzes problems in · both bidding and play. • ·Midwest Birch $375 to bid four diamonds as a cue bid. This makes it easy for South to cue bid hearts. Now North can jump to six clubs. He has heard South rebid his clubs and at worst there may be a club finesse involved. South knows there won't be a club finesse and This hand occurred in the 1969 world 's championships and shows what should have happened. · It didn't. The American South bid four hearts directly over his partner's three spades. North could find no better next bid than four spades and alter a Jot of sou l-searc hing, South passed. The careless four heart bid had kept them out of any slam. Zonolite· Panelfoanf' Insulation Huntclub Oak Buckskin Reg. '8.7 9 4'x8'x%" Deer Lodge Pine CLUITIR Reg. '10.48 4'x8'x%z" ~r w~ Reg. '8.79 - Carolina Lumber ~ Supp~y Co. PlfoiD~NI' $195 TAWNEYS · JEWELERS GALUPOU~ - This year, as in !he past several years, the OhiO Cooperat1ve Extension service is conducting an extensive educal!onal program to assist farmers and agricultural producers in . obtaining pesticide applicator certification, Pesticide applicators who are currently certified must either attend approved training or-pass an examination every three years to_ ma111tai~ recerUfication. Pesticide applicator certification IS obtamed by applicants passing anexamination admm!Stered by the Ohio Department of Agriculture. The general publi~, which uses only "general use'' pesticides, is not mvolved m the certification program. j'esticides classified for restricted use can be applied only by certified ap~llcators. Therefore, farmers who expect to use these pesticides must (I ) take training and qualify as a certified private applicator, (2) hire a commercial applicator to apply the restricted use ·pesticide, L3J trade work with a neighbor w~o is a certified private applicator , or ( 4) cha nge from a restricted use to a general use pesticide . The law defines "private applicator" as a certified applicator who uses or advises the use of any pesticide, which is classified lor restricted use, lor purposes of producing any agricultural commodity on property owned or rented by him or his employer, or on the property of another person, if applied without compensation other than trading or personal services between producers of agricultural commodities. Private =;~~~~~-s need to be certified in order to apply restricted use 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00-12:00 noon : .' I of ph) ~ic; d protT~scs ... Thl' t erm "o r~anictdly gruwn" ca nnot be usetl when " ~ny a rtificia l or sy nthetic pesticide. herbicide or other s uch chemical ha s been · dir ect!)' appli ed in the production of such food." The FTC, in the same report. also recommended that "Advertising shall not represent that a food is natural or a natural food if: 11) Such food ha s un" dergonc more than minimal processing after .harvest or slaught er , wher e minimpl processing may include the remov al of inedibl e substances; the application of physicnl nrorr-sses fe (· uttmg, gnndlng, drymg. or pulping I whi r h ch ange only the form of the rood : unci-or proccss in !J n cc~sst~ r y lo make the food edible or safe lor human conswnption or to preserve it. 121 - Such food contains any artificial flavoring, co lor additive or chemi ca l preservative (as defmcd by the FPA I or any other artificial or sy ntheti c ingredient. 131 - Such food is composed of two or more ingredients and one or more ·of such ingredients could not be represented as nature! or a natural food in accosdance with this paragraph. g .. · OPEN AI'PRECIATTON RECEPTION FOR BILL SMITH The members of the planning committee for the reception of Bill Smith on Jan. 28, want to take this opportunity to make it clear that the reception is open to all Bill 's friends and associates. Whether you received a leUer or not, ) 'OU are invited. However, we do need your reservations.Reservations may ~e made by calling the II Y JOHN C. tun; hogs . implications for catt lemen Extension Agent through the next lour years. Agri<'ulturc Fed cattle prices 1choice >tecrs 900-1100 lbs. 1 for 1979 Meigs County POMEHOY '-- Crystal Ball expected to average $5U-$58. (;azing - We all would like to Price may reach $60 or know what the future holds. higher late in . the year. Many people nwkc predic· Supply of heavy ca lves 1500lions. Based upon present 700 lbs.l wi ll be down t'oninformation , here are some siderably in 1979. Early 1979 downward trend ... about 1 per cent in 1979. Cull cow prices will remain >trong in 1979 . Hclatively low feed grain prCdi ction s agricu ltur~l econombts are m aking for prices for choice feeders 15007011 lbs 1 appear to be in the feed rcac.tion was 1.6 in 1978 1979. $68-$72 range. When spring Farm incom e to increase $1 grass arrives thi s may ~ive billion in 1979. Farm added price strength. FaJI operating expenses to in· 197!) feeder prices are ex· peeled to be somewhat above creas_e 7-11 percent. . F'arm land prices -· trend a year earlier . Feeder cattl e prices ar e to eontinue upwards, pHha ps more slowly. Average value per ae r e in Ohio last yea r was ve r y respon sive to feeding $1,l63. Corn - Average yield in Ohio in 1978 was 105 bushels per acre. The 1978-79 average price is expected to be between $2.10 and $2.30. Soybeans - pri ces cx~ec ted for 1978-79 for Ohio to be $6 .25-$6.50. Beef - The cow herd fed profits and the relationship of Dai-ry Outlook number s w'i ll Cow co nt inue pric~s fav or hi ~her feeding rates r es ulting in higher milk production per cow. Milkand at this level encourages heavier feeding . . "' Another milk price ad justment is due April 1. 1979. Blend prices will average $11.25 or more per cwt . for the year. Po ultry ~ P rices for eggs, broilers and tu r keys arc cow-ca lf loo king up. Influenced by higher beef prices. A sub- operation returns will encourage h e rd expans ion . is expected , but there should cattle prices to corn pri ces. 1978 ~ant ia l produ ction increase Four years of strong feeder prices are expected. Hogs - Favo rable corn -hot ~t il! ratio mea ns expansion will m ay dw indle a little more in · be an improvem ent in profit s in the industry Sheep - Breeding flocks New Hope prepare ACP plans . THE FARM BOSS'" ISDESIGNED AND COSTYOUBALFAS M1JCR. w. STIHL"' RIDENOUR SUPPLY Fann Ohio: Buying meat on hoof worth effl!rt agrl- iacts OTHER SPECIALS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE INCLUDE: HOLIDAY INN, GALLIPOLIS THURSDAY, FEB. 8 9:45-2:30 S(,.l.D CALL 446-2463 TO MAKE ·YOUR RESERVATION WNCH WILL BE SERVED. SPONSORED BY cunON RILIDN-THOMPSON AUTO $ALES Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. . FARM CHEMICAL CLINIC 1977 BUICK LESABRE (304) 773·5777 . POMEROY - The terms "organic, .:·natural ," and "organi cally grown" are so loosely used that they are difficult to define, says Abna Saddam, Extension nutritionist at The Ohio State University. The Federal Trade Com- . mission, in a report of the food advertising trade regulations r~Je, defined food that is "organically grown" as food grown in soil that had not been subjected to fertilizers "other than organic materia ls and-or miner"ls cxtrat'tcd by th e ap plit'ation continue in !979. Prices -· 1!179. Some lam b and yearling Gallia County Extension Office at 446-4612 ext, 32 before 4 p.m. daily or Patsy 1978 average was $48 per cwt . ewes arc being brought into Glass at 446-4640 evenings . numbers are down another 4 1979 price outlook ~ lst Ohio floc ks for replacements. per cent . Decreases i.n cattle quarter, $48-$50 ; lnd quarter , Generally, however, they are in xentory ha ve fa vo rt~ble high 40's; 3rd quarter, mid to not in large enough num bers Lay of the land high $40's; 4th quarter , low to repl ace old ewes leaving $40's; Yearly average: $45 to flo cks. "Commercial applicator" means a certified custom Fed lamb prices should $46. applicator; a certified cust.om operator, or a certified public r em a in strong throug ho ut Look for a n average price SOUT HERN LOCA.L By Ada Keel operator - whether or not he is a private applicator with SCHOOL DISTRICT 197!1. Feeder Jambs are high nea r $85 to $90 per cwt . Or· We received word last week BOX 176 respect to some uses -who uses or supervises the use ·or any ' din arily the feeder pig price ·and scarce. that a friend, Lizza Ewing. RACINE , OHI045171 pesticide on property other than that provided by the definition • PUBLIC NOTICE The wool price will con is about double the market had died in a house fire nea r T O : B I DDERS of "private applicator." Commercial applicators need to be hog price per cwi. Price of tinu e strong - a combination the Ga lli a County lin e. She SUBJ ECT : P u r chase of certified and licenses to apply any pesticide. 5c~lOOI Buo;e s feeder pigs quickly refl ects of market price a nd the wool FOR· Th e Boord o t l hC' caught two mink and several left one da ughter and several "Limited commercial applicator" means an individual in centive program. BY JOliN COOPER So uttH: rn L oca l Sc t1oo l price of feed and market other than a private applicator who limits his pesticide muskrats thi s year. We would grandchi ldr en. She was Dislr ic t , Bo ; o o. 116 , Racin e. buried at Union Church · ti · · · 1 d' · Soil Cons. Service app ll cation ac VJties, me u mg supervision of use to his own PT. PLEASANT _ We add that trapping is one of the Friday, where she waij a Ol1i 0 <1577 1 Scaled pr o p o~ at s will be .property, to that of his principal employer and. who has ~en recent!)' met with the county · skills passed on to us from the member. Ms .. Ewing had received by t he Boa rd o f settlers of our country and if . certified as competent by the director (of agriculture) to apply ACP development group to Edu c at i on o f 1t1e Sou t hern frequently visited the local. L oc~11 Sc hool D 1Sir ic t o t restricted use pesticides in those certain categories specified assist in preparing the 1979 it had not been for the hunters church whenever She could . · Racine, Ohio at t he TOLASTYOU~CEASLONG _in his certification. Limited commercial applicators need to be Agricultural Conservation and trappers , areas such as. Our sympathy goes out to the treas urer's of fi ce unt i l 12 : 00 o;c tock noon o n Fe br u ary 5. certified in ord~r to appl~ restricted use pesticides. . Program for Mason County. the Ohio ValJey might not family.. 1979 nnd a t th a t lim e opened ~e Cooperative ExtensiOn Service ,m cooperatiOn w1th the The group which met with the have been settled nearly as bv the t reusu rer o f sai d board Mrs. Jackie Howard, who is as p ro vided by law for tw o (1) Oh10 Department of Agnculture IS condu,tmg a senes of _ committee consisted of early as t hey were. So c ~al emp lo yed with 65 passe nger schoo l bu ses. educational schools m February. These schools get underway r epresentatives from acco r d in gto speci f ic at ions o t Security, was off a few days w~ were sorry to hear or February 15, 1979 and run through Feb. 28, 1979. Locall?ns are agencies interested in the s.:~id Bo ar d of E duca t ion . is now ba ck at work. Sepa r ate and indepen dent death of our butMrs. convement to applicAtors throughout the state. FoJlowmg are ACP cost sharing program th e Mary How~rd , visited b1dS witl be r eceive d with nona ge nari a n fri e nd and dates and loc;ttlons oftwo,_2:-;day schools m Southern OhiO. for conservation work r eo; pe c t to the chassis and her s ister, Mrs. Hazel Bruce type and wilt s t ate that Feb. 15-16- Columbus, Ohio (Arts and Crafts Building ~n They included the va. district cooperator John R. for sev er al days near Dcrba . body 111 e bus w hen as sembled <)nd eon of Ashton. Mr. St urg Ohio State Fall"grounds). Februa~ 2().21 - Dayton, Ohio Depa rtm ent of Natur al comply wi th She returned home Wed- prior to delivery sc hool dist r 1c t (Wegerzyn Garden Ce~t~r, located 1~ Deweese Park). Resources, Extension Ser- Sturgeon wa s 95 yea rs of age nesda)' when her son. Jim. ~111 Part for pM , the Fam1 Boss speci f ica tion s , <JII sa f ety In Gallia County, pest1c1de certificatiOn exams may be taken vice, Fanners Home Ad- at the time of hi s death. In went up after her. ha s l1een dp.:;tanPd tn last at r cqu lat ions and cu r r(: nt Ohio in1um St and ards tor least tv.10? dS L ng c'S <~ny durmg ~ur February 8 Wmter Tobacco _meeting at Hannan mi nistration, Soil Con· looking up the record of Mr. John Norman, a friend of Mi nool Bus Co n str uc t io n ot o thet fJOpulaJ Silw u 1 tl $ class Trace H~gh School and on Ma~ch 13 (loca~10n to be announced). servation Service, and the Sturgeon in rega rd to his the Cooper famili es. was Sch th e Dc p.:~rt mcn t o t Educat ion And by la5tmg "Mce as lo ng . Bulletms and study ;naterJals for pn_vate applwators are Western Soil Conservation fanning operation we find buried at Coalton Friday . He adop te d by and with th e vou'll save a.IXJu l tv.1ce as co n sen t o f the Dire cto r o f ~vailabl~ from the Galha County ExtensiOn OffJCe, along w1th . Distri ct. Mrs . . Virginia that he became a cooperator was a frequent visitor at the much to make th e Fann Boss Highwi'ly Sa fe t y pur s uant to the only farm snw on the infoJ'II1ati~n on _reqmrements for pest1c1de. cer!Jflcatwn. Rayburn reports that the of the Western Soil Con- Coopers. Sectio n -l 511. 76o l th e Rev i sed • rno:Uket that s rr.ozc tha1' a Code and all o thl'r perti n ent CommerCial applicators need to contact the Ohio Department program has been sent to · servation District Odober 4, Mrs . Ma y · Norris of provision '> ol l aw . denl lt'sd Snhl' 1941 and was the sixteenth of Agriculture for study materials. Bulletins and other study their state office for final Speci f ications ond in Columbus calJed her sistermaterials should be_ obtained several weeks pnor to the date of approval and she w1u be fam1cr in Mason County to in-law, Mrs. Edna Cooper, str uctions t o bidders a r e on te in th e offiCe o f th e the s~hool toa~w time for reading and study1~g. . , getting out information in the become a cooperator. Uuring saying th ey ar c havin g liTreasu r er , Racine. Ohio . The worlcl'slarveslselling chain saw. the period of time from then Private applicators can be certified to use restricted use nea r future of the work that is Th e Bo ar d o t Education . severe storms in Columbus. r ese r ves th e r igh t to r e ject until now he has carried out pesllc_Jde~ m ~ny on~ or all of the 13 categones. A separate ava Uable for cost sharing . Edward Ross of Michigan any an d al l bid s most of the conservation exarrunation IS requll"ed for each category. calJcd his mother Mrs. Daisy O rd er of th e Board ot This is the time of yea r work that had beeQ planned. Ross. He said snow .. was EByd ucation Some readers of this colunm when we need to be thinking aro und 30 inches and he Li nda J . Sp en cer , Treasur,e r .' th e rn Lo cal School of wildlife. During periods of will remember that about six cannot get his ca r out· of the Sou D i st r ict heavy snow or ice natural yea rs ago we wrote a feature garage. Racine , Oh io 45771 Chester, 0. 985-3308 food becomes covered and is story on aged farmers and Mrs. Betty Parron of St. ( t ) 14 , 21. 2B (2 1 4, 1\t c Mr. Sturgeon \\'aS one of those hard for wildlife to get. It is Louis, Mo., called her impossible for people to feed about whom we wrote . grandmother, Mrs. Daisy all the wildlife that might Soil Conservat ion Service Ross, to see how she is need to be fed. Many people assists people, organizations making out this winter. She enjoy feeding birds around or units of government in said the weather down their their home. This is a good plus perpound cost of the practice; however , we wo uld providing many different way is very bad. COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) types of service. Recently we Mr. and Mrs. Randall Four hundred doUars is a lot steer. advise continuous feeding a ca U from Everett G. Podell, Detroit, Mich .. called had For most people, cows are whe never one starts it to shell out for meat all at one Grimm, city inspec-tor for pt_ her grandparents, Mr. and time, but, if you can afford it, like trees; it 's difficult to tell because birds get in the habit Pleasant. He was interested Mrs. John Gamble Sunday buying your meat on the hoof them apart. But there are a of going t~ one place fo r food . · in the amount of land inside stating they int ended to come may be worth the effort and few simple guidelines. Robert We were talking with Pl. Pleasant corporatiOn. We doWn Sunday to surprise Lehnert, a Madison County cash outlay. Gordon "Ball of Eighteen Mile were able to measure some of them and the)' were the ones "It's a little bit cheaper, butcher, says the best-tasting Creek, a retired janitor at the maps in our office and to get surprisei:l when they weigh about animals usually but you know what you're Hannan High SchooL Mr. Ball give this information to Mr. awoke to find a large snow 1,-400 pounds, are 18 months getting," says Daniel Ruff, a has a sm all fa rm and is in- (.irimm. It may be of interest had falJen. The weather in old and have been fed grain 32--year-old Columbus welder terested in helping wildlife. that the amount of land Detroit is very bad. for at least 120 days. Grainwho has been buying all his beef and pork on the farm for fed beef is tastier than grass- He reported that last year he acreage in Pl . Pleasant is fed animals. In addition, the had planted mill et, popcorn 1530.9and that there are 422.4 · :::1:1: •111111111111111111111111111!1111 five years. Ruff said the key to longer an animal exercises and sunflowers for the benefit acres ip the Ohio River and ' ' successfully buying meat on its muscles grazing in a field, of wildlife and went ahead to Kanawha River which is part the hoof is knowing with the tougher the meat is likely say that he had noticed more of the corporation, the reason birds t han u su~l around being that the corporation whom you're dealing . Ruff to be . where he had planted these limits of Pt. Pleasant extend l\uff has his own simplified checks on prospective seeds. It is also iriteresting to to the middle of the Kanawha farmers with butchers and rules . "Toward the hind end note that Mr. Ball is a trapper River and to the low water people who also buy meat there are two bumps. The he said that he had mark of the Ohio River on the A new weapon in the far· and higher they are the more direct from the farm. mer 's war against a wide western side of the river. Rather than doing his own meat a·nd -the less fat is in an range of insects is nearing butchering, Russ has the ani· animal," he says. "And if approval by the EnvironALL CUB CADETS AND SNOW REMOVAL mental Protection Agency. mal taken to a local butcher you 're · looking at two are expected to attend the It's an amazing chemical for slaughter, butchering, animals, get the bigger one." Ohio Pork Festival Feb. 9-11 EQUIPMENT REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM He also thinks white-faced in Dayton. The .convention caJled Dimilin. A promising wrapping and freezing . That The original name of Ma' new selective IP"owth regu· costs an extra 13 or 14 cents a black angus cows taste best, will be at the Dayton Carey, FOR NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING SOON! an outfielder in the lator, it short-ctrcuits insect pOund added onto the $1.1(). and, " Don't ever fool with Convention Center and the reproduction without endan· BasebalJ Hall of Fame, was Charolais. They're bigger- program will ce nter around gering the environment. boned and you don't have as bog farm management and Maximilian Carnarius. 1977 USED Researchers throughout tbe much meat. " confinement breeding. Southeastern U . S ., Ruff.has the meat cut into CARS Louisiana, Missis sippi. roasts and three-<juarter-inch Oklahoma, Arkansas, steaks. Half the hamburger is Texas, Kentucky, and wrapped in three-pound Kansas say Dimilln is ef· fective against insects such packages and the remainder as; cotton boD weevil, velvet· is pressed into patties. bean caterpillar, mos· Ruff thinks he can quitoes, Mexican bean generally buy all his meat for 1-NEW FARMALL CUB TRACTOR beetle, green cloverworm, a Air , p.s., p.b ., whife . the "Price of hamburger. But, large variety of flies and a although money is important, host of pests that attack 1-NEW 184 LO·BOY TRACTOR what's really important is citrus, fruit trees, forest and taste, " It spoils you shade trees and some species 1-USED 4020 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR completely from store meat. of neamtodes. One scientist felt Dimilin has vast poten· Round steak tastes like a 1-USED IH 51 "OR W/LOADER tial to deal with a wide store-bought sirloin. Wh en spectrum of agricultUral you grill one and turn it over, 1-USED IH 656-D FARMALL TRACTOR pests. Dirnilin is less harm· the meat abnost falls off the ful than common salt, and it bone ." ultimately could replace up 1-USED NEW IDEA 323 CORN PICKER In otijer Ohio agriculture . ' to 15 million pounds of their news : chemicals used annually by 1-USED IH 1 ROW CORN PICKER - The Ohio Cooperative U. S. farmers on crops Silver; air, p .s., p .b . ranging from citrus to soy· Extension Service is touting a 1-USED IH 430 HAY BALER beans. While not regarded as new vegetable - snap peas a panacea for insect _control and the CES thinks the · jt promises to .be an impvrt· vegetable may become one of ant new tool farmers can the most popular in the use. garden. and on the dinner table . the pods of these new peas CENTRAL SOYA are e<;lible, and the fruits are of Ohio, Inc., described as "sugary sweet Spring Ave. Located on w. \Ia . side of and at their best when eaten Pom,.-oy , Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio GRANADA '250 IIIIAMGfiD Gallia County Extension Agent 1977 FORD DIAMOND IMRINOI 't By Bryson R. (Bud l Carter •5295 •6'' .A~ llY DIANA S. EllEKTS ExteDsioo Agent · Home .E conomics MeigsCounty Mason officials help Novice skiers will race five kilometers 12'0. miles); inno purchase necessary. Must be over 18 termedi ates will ' race 10 years. Need not be present to win . kilometers 1six miles I; and Drawing will be held Jan. 31. expert skiers will cover 15 kilometers (nine miles). CLEVELAND (AP) - A First-place men and Cuyahoga County Common women in each division will Pleas Court jury has decided receive a "Punderson Cup" against awarding .any \ in recognition of their winGAME RESCHEDULED $1 per hr. workout damages to former Cleveland ning efforts. other prizes will POMEROY The Meigs Indians pitching star Bob $2 per walk -in visit Gallipolis. Ohio Feller in libel, slander and High basketball game with be awarded. A cross-country 417 Second Ave. ski T-shirt commemorating malicious prosecution suits Logan scheduled for Friday the baseball Hall of Farner night was postPQned until the event will be avaHable for Madge has the CoHee Pol hot- Come on in an.d visit ... purchase .. filed against a suburban Feb. 10. Lyndhurst doctor. Feller, 60, now living in nearby Russell Township, brought suit against Dr. Richard B. Altemus, who had accused Feller of stealing his $87,000 airplane. The jury of six women and two men, after deliberating for 21 hours, returned a 6-2 verdict Friday against awarding any portion of the total of $4 million Feller had sought. The majority of jurors said the incident appeared to be a without misunderstanding • PANEL NAILS malice. The suits grew out of an incident last January when Feller, who had a lease to use Altemus' · plane on an • PANEL AHESIVE . 4'x8'xV " "availability basis," took the aircraft op business trips to Lancaster, Pa., and Springfield, Ill. • PREFINISHED MOLDINGS Altemus, who had a friend who wished to use the plane, Reg. '8.12 4'x8'x%" told Richmond Heights police that FeUer had taken it • FREE ESTIMATES without the owner's permiSSion. Feller was arrested when he returned the plane. Reg. '9.99 The case was sent to the county grand jury, but prosecutors from Richmond Heights and the county, after studying the char~es, decided to dismiss them. Feller said he had Altemus' approval to 4'x8'x!A" use the plane and brought two actions, one charging libel and slander and one charging malicious prosecution. · Per Pkg. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1·20 The hall was organized last year with 17 athletes being original" inductees. This year the male athletes are sponsOred by the Meigs Boy Athletic Boosters ' and the lady athletes are sponsored by the Meigs Girl Athletic Boosters. Track '74. 4. Pat Story, 1968: Football, 1967 champions, All SEOAL, Golf 1967. 5. Bill Chaney, 1973: Football , ' 70-71'72, All SEOAL, Basketball '72-73, All SEOAL, Baseball '72-73. 6. Jim Crow, 1969 : Football, '67-68, holds record for longest pass interception return for touchdown - 77 yds., Baseball '6U9, hit .400 in !968. 7. Duane McLaughlin, 1977: Wrestling, '74-75'71171, won 30 matches - 22 by pins. 8. Pam Vaughan, 1977: Basketball four years, 977 points, 17 point average , Honorable Mention All..State. Volleyball, Trac.k, Softball. 9. Mary Blaettnar, · 1977: Hoggs, Perry Kennedy, Tiny Williams, Mike Barr, Jeff Tyo, Mick Davenport, Bill Hackett, Mickey Lyons , Franklin Rizer, John Ritchhart, .Jeff McKinney, Rick Van Meter, Mike Nesselroad, and Brian Hamilton. Following a[e this year's inductees with the year graduated, sport or :Sports lettered and the years lettered, and special feats: I. Fred Lee, 1972: Football, '69-7().71, All SEOAL, wrestling '7().71, Track '70. 2. Jeff Morris, 1972 : Football, '69-70-71, All SEOAL, Basketball '7().71-72, All SEOAL. . _ 3. Steve Randolph, 1977: ~'ootball, '75-76, All SEOAL, Basketball '76-77, All SEOAL This is the first year for girl inductees. Although there is a limit on new hall members each year, an athlete 's eligibility is renewed with each year . The members already in the MHS Hall of Fame are : Lenni e Van Meter, Rod Gilkey, Terry Qualls, Dennis Nat. Birch Jan . 20 NORTH r Morrison Cymnasium':'l' Ski races Feb.17-18 SOFT fur sale pos itio n • Organic foods defined · County agent's corner Agriculture and • our. commumty . raw. " • -More than 2,000 persons • TRACTOR SALES Jill II ii:1::;; '!iI!::! !11111111111 il , �• C-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21 . 1979 , -~-- Home Hints Many Seek Privacy in Own Hon1es . By ELAINE Q. BARROW AP Newsfeatures . The much-<j~oted sentunent attnbuted to film ~tar Greta Garbo, "Lwant to be alone, " is shared b~ others. A cravmg for a completely pnvate and personal retreat IS bemg fulftll~d by such actresses as Jill Clayburgh, as well as by contemplative personaiities such as Thomas G. Hmners, a Ne w York designer. Miss Clay burgh, star of "An Unmarried Woman;" sought a pla ce In her home that would be off.Jumts to everyone· else, where she· could withdraw lll solitude. "Womb-like," she ca lled it. A far cry from the_ sumptuou sn e~assoc1ated With Hoilywood, tlie '!!pace ,she chose was a former ma id s room,_ 8 b~ 9 feet . It was Jammed with Jill's exercise eqmpment, sleds, and oth~r p~raphernaha . . . Scannmg II with ?." unagma tive eye, she said, One day It will look hke so~,e place m the South of France. . As. a renovatmg team came lll, Jill left for Rome to mak• an.~ther movie. . . Jtll wanted a place Withm her home where she could close the door '!lld be alone," says Dorothy Kalms, editor of Apart ment Life Magazme, whose specialists drew the assignment "Wtth too many doors, plumbmg ptpe.~ and a vtew to be forgotten, Mrs. Kalms l Wolfpen News Notes -------- says, " it took some doing to create a . get-away-from-it-all, magical hideaway ." The !1-by-9-foot space, ttie actress req~ested, sliould hold a daybed, desk, chair and shelves, as .well as some way of dealing with the stuff already there. Storage was so!.ved by hanging the articles, like sculptured ornaments, on the wall of the hall approaching the room. Inside the room the walls were covered with 'a tiny print fabric. A Directoire, polished· iron daybed heaped with pi!lows became the fo cal point. In one corner was placed a miniature, !9th-century Italian desk. Wall shelves held Jill 's books and mementos. Thomas Hinners, as an interior decorator, had the distinct advantage of b ein'j~ able to create a retreat, personally. . He softened · the sharp confm es of luntted space by an arUul placement of flowing labrics, A valance and draperies mask most of the wall surface and, overh ead, a tented ceiling of green chintz produces a billowing effect. . Commentmg on a widespread dependence on beige to inspire tranquility , Hinners supports . his choice of "strong colors that can produce a restful feel· lng, too. " Green and orarge of jewellike intensity are used in Greeff fabrics. for his valance and drapertes, accented by black lacquer furniture. The bed is upholstered in an orange lexlure with orange-textured throw pillows. Lilies of an orange hue in bouquets, two feet in diameter, complete t!Ie mood . Hinners says his object was to create a "very private environment, a place of tranquility. Also, this room can be done on a very limited budget." When Oscar-winning screen star Richard Dreyfuss established a pied-a-terre in New York City, his decorating challenge included the problem of how to enjoy an enchanting view from his windows - he couldn 't see it the moment he sat down. The solution : platforms . · His living room is long ard rectargular, and the area beside the windows was elevated by nailing in a platform of '1.· inch plywood. Carpeted, it accommodates large, overstuffed furniture for a sitting view at the windows. At the original level of the room, a fake fireplace was in· stalled. It is lined with plastic she ets and filled with fat candies to create a light-box effect. Dreyfuse' bedroom windows also dictated the addition of platform, constructed like an inverted box, on which his bed and a chair and table are placed. An oversized headboard on the bed serves as a room divider, creating a small office and study at the end of the room opposite the windows. (I A 1 H cathedral ceiling and exposed beams. this four-bedroom colonia l hou !:l e has a spacious living room which features a decorat ive fireplace and a ' BATH H l l " BfDRM 9 ' 10'<10' 4' lt 6',. Jo'- 4' tionary leader , Nikolai Lenin, died at the age of 54 after suf· fering a stroke. In 1950, a federa l jury in New York convicted former State Department offi cial Alger Hiss of perjury . In 1976, the supersonic Con- JIGOOD d . .-tREASONS . PLAN FLOOR ·to ••• VOID' good neighbor agent 61'"o ', _; 1. ·: *~ ~-~ ~ .,d ' ~ l.gl dr ~und. lobi. RM Jco th cdro l ce1l. FAMILY TWO CAR GARAG '2o o· ;"2o a· ' 1s o· ~ 14' s· corde- airliner was put into 1- d," FOY 1 servi ce by Britain and France, with flights from London to Bahrain and from Paris to Rio de Janeiro. Ten years agQ : Agreement was reached to hold the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, bench op j.. PQR !!CO ... \ ' k • - '~ . I FIRST FLOOR PLAN with South Vietnam and the Communist Vietcong playing a role in the negotiations between the U.S. and North Vietnam. Five years ago: The U.S. Seventh Fleet rejected an appeal by Saigon to, help South Vietnamese in a conflict with 1-::; DINING RM 12·6' N10 0 CAR •HOME un: • HEALTH Mike Swiger 1-- . (' ' 992-7155 . .. 149 S. Third St. Middleport, o. .Lil<e a !JOOd Mlghbor, 1 liVING ~ ·.., 'c!, "' ~ ' ,t A:M 14'-a· .- 13'-7 ' l'' t. ,l ...... I ,. • .- r• '· DR IVE J Sta~ ... " \, .. .• - the Chinese for the . disputed Paracel Islands. · One year ago: Pr esident Anwar Sadat told Egypt 's parliament he would continue a Middle East peace initiative despite the recent breakdown in Egyptian talks with Israeli officials in Jerusalem. ~ Fann It the~. " •, INTEREST ALLOWED BY · LAWU THIS .... \~\l.IJI~ 1f2 SIZES DRESSES ()I~ '1,111~ REDUCED 11f)N'l,ll WEEI<'S RATE New! ••Money ·Market" Certificates * 182 DAY QRTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY 199 LADIES . ' AVERAGE YIELD ON TREASURER BIUS - INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY *Substantial Interest ·Penalty lor Early Withdrawal . PANTSUITS REDUCED 40% 10-ln. Groove Joint Pliers basic tool for every home or shop toolbox! Mad e of the A quality drop -forged alloy steel for <>tn:ngth and ch rome pl ated to resi st rust Th e 5-posi ti o n sell -lock ing jaw adjusts smoothly, quickly , with cu shioned vin yl grips for comfo rt. TM-1078 h1 ghest 1 RACK MEN'S SUITS REDUCED 40% ro 50%. ~ v..~------~ -passpoe ·~..-PASSBOOK SAVINGS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. lrd Ave. Middleport. 0 . 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00Mon.thru Fri. 7:00tol:OO Saturday EARN 5'A% FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WllHORAWAL Meigs Branch Athens ~unty Savings &' Loan · " Large enough to ser;ve you, vet small enough to know you" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 w. Main St. . 991-"55 · Pomeroy, 0 . All-deposits insured lo 540,000 by The Insurance. Fadtrol S.vlngs & he wants for the schools. ~ However. Senate President Oliver OCasek, D-Akrun. >aid he expects them to ge\ the biggest increase in state ilistory, surpassing the $530 million hike tiJ<Jy rc'Ce ived in the current biennium, over their 1977-1979 total. Ocasek said the close~ mee tin~ with Rhodes was based on the assumption that there will be no new or increased sta te · taxes in the next two years, as promised by the governor during his recent re-election campaign. However .'the ve teran Senate leader predicted lhere may have to be some increases in By THOMAS J. RIZZO ' Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) :·Home smoke detectors are ·:playing a major role in ::saving lives In Ohio. • ln the last several years, · Ohio was among 29 states : showing an increase in the : number of fire deaths. But • the death rate would have : been far worse had it not been Loon l or<~l prl}pPrt y t :1'!' P ~ 1n :v ir' - PAGE 1-D : ftlr a significant increase in · the installation of smoke : detectors, officials say. 1 Don Ryan, the chief of the ; prevention for the state Fire ' marshal's office, said he sees : no reason why every ho.me f should not have a smoke ( detector. "ln buildings that have ~ smoke detectors, we've found : that 89 percent .of the people ~ make it out in the event of a I fire ," Ryan said. !.Jl:;,:,H.:ally two said. Photoelec-tric alarms, on the other hand, .respond more ef!iciently to smoke. "There's not enough dif· terence to be concerned with," Rayn added. A controversy continues, however, over the safety aspects of the ioniz ation system. Critics say there is a dan~er of radioactivity with iomzation detectors. '!'hey insist that if the material whi ch isolates the radioactive substance is punctured, the substance could become airborne and be inhaled as radioactive particles and could therefore cause bone and lung c~ncer . " That 's baloney," sa id Ryan . "There's no more radiation in that unit than the batteries going dead. " If the detectors meet proper specifications, they 'll contain a warning system usually a beeping sou.nd - to alert you to th e fact that the battery needs changed," Ryan explained. Approved smoke detectors are readily available and are relatively inexpensive. Ryan, however, warns against false security. "I don't · care how many smoke detectors there are, if from a color television tube the or from the dial of a watch or from an airplane ride to New York ." Ryan said the only way a person could be harm ed would be to swallow the radioactive capsule in the detector. The biggest complaint about smoke detect'ors centers on the possibility of inebri ated or disabled , a smoke detector isn't going to save his life," he sa id. Rya n endor sed the developm ent of smoke detectors as a big step for· WASlllNGTON (AP) - Six years after th e Supreme Court ·Iegali'zed abortion, opponents of the procedure are preparing for what has become an annu~l ritual: the commemoration of the court decision by thousands of demonstrators. But the target of Monday's demonstration, sponsored by a grollP known as March for Life, extends beyond the cOurt . Demonstrators are aiming at influencing the votes on abortion that will be taken in Congress:during the next year. And those votes in turn will be used as ammunition in the 1980 elections, when abortion opponents hope to elect senators and congressmen. more agreeable to their cause. Supporters of the court's 1973 landmark decision have no plans for a co unterdemonstration Monday, but say they will make some announcements of their own. ·The National Abortion Rights Action League, for example, plans to release information on a fund formed tq pay for abortions for poor women who cannot afford them. The league estimates that the number of federally funded abortions has dropped 98 percent since Congress placed strict curbs on the use of Medicaid money for abortions. The public funding issue will be ' revived again this year as Congress prepares the fiscal 1980 budget. Sean Downey, legislative director of the National Right to Life Committee, said his group and its allies wlll be lobbying for even stricter prohibltiQns on use of government money for abortions. ' But the group's primary objet tive is passage of a con· stitutional · amendment person inside is ward in saving lives, but he emphasized the education of Uie public as an essential factor in preventing fires and fire death s. Holstein hired as James' page COLUMBUS State Representative Ron James of Proctorvi ll e announced recently he has sponsored a page for employment with the Ohio House of Daniel Repres entatives. Holstein. the son of Mrs. Lena • • commg up aga1n 9.784% I. The governor did not disclose how much or the new revenue Abortion issue ' now , quickly to flames," Ryan EARN THE HIGHEST period which starts July Holstein of Big Branch Road in Chesapeake. wa> appointed as a page to the Ohio House Democratic Caucus. Daniel Holstein is a graduate of Chesapea ke High School and is currently a se nior at . Ohio State University. He majors in economics and maintains a 3.42, or B plus. average. In addition, he is actively in· volved in the Ohio State University Bible Study group. The duties of. ~ House page are to perform the everyday tasks that allow the House of Representatives to fun# ion . At the beginning of every year, potential pages apply for jobs. in either the Ohio banning abortion. Gro ups tha t deferid or Senate. abortion nghts have been ' House Represe ntative J ames able in the past to kill such amendme nts by keeping reports that although his them bottled up in office received many applications last year, this year subcommittees. But Downey said abortion there were not as 'many. In opponents will mount a any event, Representative lobbying effort aimed at James feels that Holstein will !DQving the amendment to the be pn excellent page in the · House Judiciary Committee House. by February 198Q, with a vote by the full committee before the 1980 congressional elections. "On the House side, w.-feel we have the votes in the full . committee," he said. ASIITABULA, Ohio (AP ) Downey acknowledged that prospects for comparable ac- - A helicopter pilot who tion in the Senate Judiciary monitors traffic conditions Committee are almost 1 for Cleveland broadcasters nonexistent now that Sen. Saturday rescued a Michigan Edward M. Kennedy, D· man whose airplane went Mass ., has become its down . on a fro<en stretch of Lake Erie 14 hours earlier, chairman. Still, an unsuccessfu l according to the U. S. Coast attempt can serve the Guard. The plane's pilot, Dennis abortion opponents' purposes by publicizing their cause and Gravelle, 29, of Flint, Mich. id entifying their enemies . was apparently unharmed by He was The right-to-life · forces the ordeal. already have announced a hospitalized in Lake County "hit list" of se~ators who will for observation . Authorities said Gravelle be targeted for defeat in the was flying from Boston to 1980elections, including Sens. Flint. Frank Church, D-ldaho; PatCoast Guard Lt. Norman rick Leahy, D-Vt. ; George McGovern, D-S .D.; Birch McBride said Gravelle's Bayh , D-lnd. ; and Bob twin-engine Cessna aircraft went down 10 miles northwest Packwood, R~Ore . Downey said the 1978 of Ashtabula on ice 8 to 10 election brought abortion inches thick about 7:30p.m. opponents a net gain of six Friday. A Canadian aircraft votes in the Senate and 12 in traced an emergency signal the House. The 1980 election emitted by Gravelie's plane, could result in shifts that but was unable to land on the would make more than half ice. Freezing rain anct poor the Senate willing to vote 1against abortion, he previsibility kept most other dicted . A ' constitutional rescue aircraft in Canada and amendment must be Detroit from taking off. One approved by twothirds of the Canad ian rescue plane got House and Senate and three- close to the area but was fourths of the states to forced 'to turn back when its ~gine started icing up , become effective. McBride said. Man rescued j, qu a l i' l ~ fund ;.1ll lJf Uhi11 s li 1:, l t~nd sd1utd di strid s. lit· llll' ntiortl•d in l)et rl icul ur that some of Oh1o's IHg d ty di s t r it•t!-t liil \'t' 11ul appn l\.l'd III 'W t;n\ l t' \· i ~ s in almost 10 years . · · \ \ ' t' 1·un'I t'<.JIT \ til t' I I I m1 our IJ<~ c ks , · • J1e s <-.l id . Tl1e HlllL"t..' rc'turns at ll a .111. 'l'ut>.stll:ly. and tlll' Sl' na lt> at I::m p . ll l. Huusl' FinoHwe Ch~inno111 Myr! H. Shoc m;,J kcr , D -Uourneville, will cuJJtinuc hearings Tuesday afternoon on !tis ~roposal to outlaw school d osings cu1d abolish t he sta te sehou l loan fund . Th ~ l<Jtler was se t up last year to en<.tble l he .schools t o remain open through cHlcnclar l!J78. Although th e state fund wou ld be t'i irninated, Shoemaker's proposal ca lis for the creation of local contin~e nc y fu nds to deal with emergencies . Undpr prese nt l <::~w , school dist rkts arc n.!ljUJn.! O to t lose on specified dales when tile slate auditor. certifies that the) will run out of money before the end of the year . Shoemuker's'lJIII gives local school offi cia ls ne w fi sca llools , By UAV!tl KAYE i{ ed Cross . F i refight e r s we r e HOBOKEN , N.J . (API - A ha1up ered by s ub -fre ezi ng fire of suspicious origin raced lt;ompera tures tl_1at turned five-story bodies had been taken from ille building and five others were located. water tu ice almost immediately. T he intense heat and flam es for .a time kept them from going fatther than 5 feet msidc t he buil din g _ injuring 19 others, autllorities " lt was an mferno. It wa s said . the worst fir e for fata lities Deputy' Fire Chief Fr"ncis I 've seen in my 30 yc[:lrS on Hlmsinger said at least sev en th e fo rce ," said Hunsinger . persons still we r~ missing lle said the nXJf and top two mor ~ announced plans for the observance of Jaycee Week. Meigs J~ycees observe 27th • anmversary POMEROY - 'The Meigs County ,Jaycees will observe tlleir arrniversary this week, David Jenkin s, president , ann ounced Saturday . In conjunction with the observa n ce , ~ Jaycees will The old capita l pufli shment law was declared uncon- stitutiona l last July :1 by lhe U.S. Supreme Court. It said the 1974 statute clidn 't giv e enough di scretion to jud ~es imposing the death sentence. was a rea l mess," said Hunsmger . Hun s in ger sa id seven a through PLANS ANNOUNCED- It places the schools on the same fi scal year as the state , from .July 1 to .June 30. They currently operate on a calendar year ba sis. PresenUaw says that no district may borrow funds wlu ch cannot be repaid by the end of tbe same calendar year. Some dislril'ts have had to close in r.!'cent years after running out of funds in November or December and being unable to lxtrro w against rnaj ur tax revenues coming due in Janua ry . In oth er action this week, the House J udiciary Committee will meet Tuesday to hear opponents of a bill reinstating Ohio's death penalty. Pnss Writer apartment buil ding ear ly Saturday and ca used the top two st9ries to collapse, killing at lea st 14 pe rso ns and David .Jenkins, pr"eSidCnt of the Meigs Jaycees , nwludin g one that provides m ore flexi bility in their authority hurrow again st future tax revenues. !IJ Suspicious fire kills 14, 19 hurt Assuciatt~d .• • types of smoke detectors t being mark e ted: ' photoelectric and ionization. : - ' "rests show that ionization · ·units will react a little more Actress Jinx Falkenberg is 60. Actor Telly Savalas ts 55. Budget emU Mana~emenl Oiredor Wlilwm W. Wilkins l uld the " swmnit meeting" tlwt $1.5 billion in nt·w reVl'n ue wtll he (tVailable for all st (tt~ prugrams in the two~year boukkel' ping Home smoke detectors !~saving lives in. Ohio ~ ~ 1bere arr Today's birthdays: Golfer Jack Nicklaus is 39 years old. the public St'hoolsto be lhe rnaj or prublclll fac ing llic stole. SUNDAY. JANUARY 21,.1979 VOL 13 NO. 51 1 BID RM SECOND -- r-- - - - By ROBEKT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer ~ coLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ohio's lawmakers have been able to do little morethaq mark lime while awai ting Gov . James A. Rbodes' two-year budget docume nt. He will present it Feb. 6 along with hi s "Stal e of the State " message to a joint session of the Senate and House, Meanwhile, the lawmakers are devoting most ,,f their time to scattered committee meetings on an a!ssorl rni!fll o! mostly routine measures. The governor wants a new law to help the defaulted Cleveland city government with its riscal problems, mostly by im posing tighter controls, but his previously announced legislation has not been formally ·introduced. Leaders who are non,'D.mmital about it said they expect it this week. Hbodes met last week with top leaders of both pOlltica l parties, and all of them reiterated that they consider funding of 12'-6'~ 10 ·4' Thought for today : Ught Is the task when many share the toil - Homer. 1?19/ 0 8.). p . BED RM <I chitect, 107·40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills. N.Y ., 1137 5. ;_ ' ' 12' 6".\4{)' • envelope- to Sa muel Paul, a r· - ~- ~~t~ .BED AM ~ T s t a mp ed. sc i !-ad dr essed In 1924, the Russian revolu- M"STlR do large s quare bay. The en t rance portico Lo the t wo- . nee <I · ~ tlo'il~' s t o ried. 2. 000 -s qu are- fo o t hou se opens to an entry foyer lead ing to a ll the main room s. For more in forma lion on Pla n HA I 082 1', write- enclos in g a Mr . and Mrs. William Thoma and family were New Year's holiday g~ests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma . New Year's guests of Iva Johnson were Mr. and Mrs . . William Thoma and f8lllily and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. Robert Russell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Kail, Kevin and Charles were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Charles Knapp spent New Year's with his grandrriother, Lena Knapp, of Langsville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Columbus were holiday visitors of IV(r. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy and sons. va ou ly I FEATURING A SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM ' with Lawmakers inark time while awaiting budget than 11 hoiirS after lhc• fir e broke out. He said 12 · bodies had been taken from th ~ building and two were loca te d in tin• rubb le. ''There s no rea son to 1 be li eve that the mi s~in g arc not dead ," sai d .lu se ph I.e(·owit c h , c x e c: ut ive director of the Hurl son r ounty slorit·s collapsed shortly after th e fire was brought under control . Poli c:e had earli e r reported three floo r s collapsed. "The bodies were pretty well mangled because of the roof coll apse. Many of the extrf' mitl es wert' flllrnrrt nff. It Fourt ee n per sons , including two policemen and one fi refighter were treated first noor ' where the' fire was bel ieved to have started . He sa id all the victims apparenlly died fr om burns or smoke inhala li o:1. I\'onc were foJ.Uld near windows or doors. he said. It was not immediately known how ma ny people were at St. Mary's Hospital and in the building at . Ul e time . released and five oth ers were The apartment building, admitted, said administrator occupie d primarily by Sally Suarez. · persons of Hispanic orlgi.J1, is Police Chief George Crim- m a mixed industrial and min s said • authorities residential area a few blocks beli eved th e fir e was from the Hudson River piers. deliberately started. " It is Police in a passing cruiser pretty well confirmed that it discovered the fire about 3:45 was arson," he said. a.m. It was brought under Crimmins said a n control in about one hour . unspecified accelerant , a Hoboken is located across substance used to fuel a fire, th e Hudso n Ri ver from was found in a hallway on the Manhattan. Elderly gunman kills himself By SUSAN AGEl\ McKinl ey after police heard early today and found hi> Associated Press Writer what so unded like muffled body , police said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police had ev acuate d gunshots at about ll p.m. tenants of nearby buildings Police be-lieve a 76-year-old PST Friday. \ gunman . enr aged over a Authorities used a bull horn ~ nd used infrared scanners parking spot dispute. >hot and also tried telephoning and special listening devices and kill ed himself after a Thomas F.. Hufnagel, 76, in to try and detect movements frenzied burst of gunfire that his apartment in on attcJnpt in th e aJl'lrtment. '!be ' gunfire began earli er left a neighbor dead and three to get him to surrender. After more than fi ve hours t' riday when witnesses hea rd others \\'ounded. " ! think he probably shot of waiting and unanswered shots on the residential street himself," sa id San F'ranc1sco telephone calls, they entered three blocks south of Golden police inv estigator Mik e th e dark ened a partm en t m~t at their quarters on Cole St. m Middleport at 7:30p.m. .on Monday. Next Saturday, a charter night banquet will be held at the Meigs Inn. The Jay cees, organized locally on Jan. 2.1, 1952, are · active in community programming and carry out 1 more than a dozen projects YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio annually. At the present time, ( AP ) - AuU10rities here are Gate Park. One o! the victims, Joel Blackman , about 30 , underwent surgery and was li~ted in criti cal condition with gunshot wounds to the head , face and neck. Two other perso ns underwent surgery for gunshot wounds and were listed in serious condition at San Francisco Genera l Hospital. They were listed by the hospital as Catherine Henry, about 45, and Mimi Hoscnblatt, about 28. The dead man was identified as Mark Johnson, who driv e r who is reportedly wa s ce lebrating hi s 24th wearing a patch over his birthday with hi> mother the day he was shot. Clad in a right eye. robe and slippers, he was dea d on arrival at the Board discusse.~ ho spita l with a gunshot wound in the abdomen. OAPSE proposals Police spokesman Michael O'Toole said th e incident EAST MEIGS - Meeting in appearently began as Blackwork ed on hi s executive session last week man the Eastern Local School autom obile outside hi s Board diseussed proposals apartment building. O'Toole said police theorize received from Chapter 448 of a man came out the front tile Ohio Association of Publi c do or of the apa rtment School Employes. g, shot Blackman buildin 1be board approved the l time s, then re· severa extension of the elementary entered the building and fired school secretaries from four and one-half hours to six and on the other three victims one-ha lf hours a day at th e either in a hall or in a first· same hourly rate . It voted to floor a partment. Details of the shootings meet with the OAPSE Chapter to resolve the matter remained sketchy, but police of compensation fo r bus sa id wit nesses tol d them drivers making extra trips . HufnageL became 11ngry The board directed district ·when he found Blackman's treasurer, Eloise Boston, car blocking a driveway near request an advance draw on the Victorian · style apart- __ local revenue for funds with ment building where Huf· which to operate the sehools. · nagel , Johnoon and the other The next regular meeting victims lived. of the board will be Jan . 29 . Patrol car thief sought several new projects are· in the planning stages. Durin g the past year, the Meig s Jay cees have cond uc ted 20 projects in community action , individual developme nt and chapter management. There · are 84 rnembefs. The local chapter is currently ranked as lhe sixth best chapter in their populate division (cities of 851-2,500) in the United Sta te s. Thi s includes over 2,000 Jaycee chapters in this division . They rank first in their population division in the state of Ohio out of B7 chapter s. ,They rank , no matter what the size of the city, number three in the state of Ohio out of 42.1 chapters. The rankings are based OIJ points given through community ac:tion , individual developme nt , and chap ter management. The Jaycees are open to any men age 18-35 in any occupation. Meetings are on the seco nd and fourth Mondays of the month at tbe headquarters on Cole St. in Middleport . Anyone interested may attend. Authoriti es said that a s Horsley talked ~w i lh the searching for a thief who driver and awaited a stole an Ohio State Highway computer check on the car, Patrol cruiser about 5 a.m . th e driver opened the car Saturday and led authorities duor knocking Horsley to t he on a chase of more than 10 ground . miles . The cruiser was recovcreg Hors ley 's 111e suspect then ned to crui se r and continued olong 1-80. Horsley fired severa l shots later Saturday morning was being examined for fin ~e r­ prinl'. It was not believed at th e fl eei ng rr ui se r that any of the cruiser'> knocking nut. it s re ar windown . equipment was taken. Horsley then entered the The cruiser was foWld with its spotlighl turned on and the Lin coln contai nin g thr e e stationary shotgun was found other men, and gave chase _ He radioed the patrol base wider the front seat . The igniby wa lki e-talk ie advis in g tion keys were missing. or the cha se . The all-white patrol car them was taken from trooper Meanwh il e, Youngstow n Stephen Horsley, a 7 year police put up a roadblock. As the cruiser left th e fr eeveteran of the force assigned way , Youn gstown poli c e to U1e Ca nfield barracks after allowed it to pass th e he was knocked to the ground roadblock and in turn stoooed while talking with the car's g in th e Horsley pursuin driver during a suspected Lincoln. · stolen car check. The thr ee oth er The ca r. a la te-model Lincoln, was stopped on 1-80 m Youngstown men, ranging in Austintown Township after age !rum 21 lo 26 are being Trooper Horsley spoiled it held for questioning while poli ce seek the getaw a y speeding. STRIKE ENDS BRYAN, Ohio CAP I - The one week strike al the Chall enge Cook Brothers plant in Bryan ended Friday. ::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:- TRAFF1(: DEATH A Dayton man whu died in a one-car accident in suburban Trotwood was tht> first person reported kilit"d on Ohio highways thi s wt•ckend by the state Highway Patrol. The patrol .<:ounts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until inldnlght Sunday. The dead: Friday Night TROTWOOD - Elmer Morgan, 34, of Daylon, in a tllle"'-'ar accident nn a Trot· \"~Hi cit y street. SOUTHF:RN SCHOOl. DISTRWT'S Right to Rem! Ad visory fouru ·il ml'mbcr!' arc , left to right , Shirley .Tohnsnn . n Pr! "Pnt. ;md Jfllm Costan1o cmri Donna S.Jvre . , teachers. Micky Hoback and}i,IJI Wickline, teachers, are also on the Council. '\"' · . �~--- 0 D-2- The Sunday Tunes-Sent mel , Sunday Jan 21 1979 In Memorv _ __ :...L _ - In m€1mory of Arffiur J Kem p who po!.sed away Jonuqry :n 1q78 It I hod oil the world to grve 1d gtve rt yes and more To ••@ hrs lace and see hrm ,m le And greet h mat the door Bur alii con do dear husband Is go ond tend your grove A ll tokens of lo..,e To the best husband that G od ever mode Helen fomrly l<emp Wanted to Rent WANTED Po I I me lon'l"' hC'Ip Fr enrh HIt fo m Rl ') Brdwell Ce lt 446 :J <Il1 WANTED 1 RUCK mechon1c !or I g ht a nd medutm duty truck s Mu~t ho11e own tools Apply ct lwo R vers Ford Serv ce Dept CITY OF GALLIPOLIS POSITIONS AVAILABLE And ltte'le beh md Sodly mrssed by your ~----- w le a nd fnends In memory o f my fov ng m other who passed away 6 years ago today Sadly mH.sed by Else Clagg and fomtly IN LOVI NG memory of my deo husband Dolton A Grove who was kdled rn t he mrne Jon 10 1967 Thous and thoughts of one so dear Often bnng o I ny tear Thoughts go bock to scenes lor,g passed Time rolls on but mE"mones lost Stttl loved and mtssed by wtfe My1 tle C~ tldre n and grand chtldren Card of Thanks The ta m ly of Oro E El l ott would like to th ank the1r lr ends netghbbrs a nd re lofl11es for thet r many fl owers food co rds ond ma ny ac ts of sympa th y Also th o nl-l ~ to th e docto rs nul'ses LPN s a des and m.n ~ter~ at Holzer Medtcol Center A special thank you lor words of comf orf to Bro Allred Holley Bro Ste11e Rollm s tne Le mley Tno the Willis Fune ral Home Mrs Jon Duncan ptono ploye r and the pallbearers Your acts of k ndnes s w II always be remembered By hus.bond Roy Ell oil . .ch~l ~~~ gran dch ldren W• w tsh to tha nk a ll fr e nd s n••ghbors G S I co wor~e r s .Amencan Au xtl orv Pos t 161 BPW Unton pallbeare rs McCoy Moore Funeral Ho me for th en kind ness shown d ur tng the lou of ou r husba nd and father The fomtly of Ernest De nney Help wanted LI VE IN COUNSELOR for tra ns s fo c dtty for 8 t to nol developmenta ll y dtsabled adults n Golltpolts Con tac t Joyce Mt lltken P Q Box 906 Golltpolts Ohto or call 4(16 1642 vxt 332 Equa l Op portumty Employer WANTED Tr ude. mec hen c for light and medt um duty truclc.s Mus t hove own tool s App ly at Tw o Rt ver Ford Se r11 ce Dept Hea lth Nurse Wage $9 204 00 star tmg yearly wage Qualtftcattons Regtstered Nurse State of Ohto and proper work experte nce Asststant Street Supervtsor Wage S8 398 s t a rting yea r I y wage Quah f tcahons Htgh school graduate or e q uivalent Considerable expe r tence m progresstvely respons tble publtc work s const ruct ton mat n tenan ce a nd a c tt v1t tes Possess a valid Ohio State Dr 1ver s LICense Street Matntenance Labor Wage $7 352 s tartmg yea r ly wage Oualtftca t 1ons Work expertence 1n publt c works mamtenance acttvltles Possess a va ltd Oh1o St ate Onver's l,.tcense General $6 110 Laborer Wage starling yearly wa ge Quallflcat ton s So m e know ledge of ma t nte na n c:e and c onstruct io n hand and pow e r to o ls Some know ledg_e of safety practtce ln u se of too ls Ab tlity to understand and foll ow speetf tc oral and w ntte n tn str uct lons Onver Wage S6 708 slartlng year l y wage Qualifications Any comb tnatt on of tratnlng and experience necessary for ope ration of trucks and re l ated aufomottve equtpment Mu st ha ve a va l1 d Ohto State Dnver s Lteense Asst Water & Sewer Plant Operators Entrance pos 1t ton for water and sewer plant opera tor s Wage $7 362 s tart1n g yea rl y wage Qua l1f tca t1ons G raduate from a st a ndar d sentor hogh school Expected to WAITRESS WANTED ot Hosk ns Lounge Must be 11 or over Appl)' 9om to 4p m c omplete wtth•n t he s pec tfted period the baste: edu cation and train ing as re qu~red by t he department MOTOR C1ty - - ~ ROUTE CAR RIER Galhpohs a rea The mo rn ng Herold D1spa tc h Ap prox $160 per week proftt plus $75 weelc. cor all owance Mus t be bon doble and hove dependable t r o nsportot t on Coli 304 696 5640 collect a sk for Jom RECEPTIONIST BOOKK EEPER and Dental Ass tstont fo r dental dtmc tn Rac1 ne Ohto Contact Oh io Volley Hea lth Ser11 ces Athens Ohto 614 597 44 57 Mr Benson Engmeer $16 06B Wages sta r l ing year ly wage Qual1ftcat 1ons Degree •n Ctvt l Engtneertng State r eg1stered E xperience tn ad mtnt strat•on and at least fo ur (4} years of practica l expe rten ce The C1ty of Galhpolls ts an Equal Op p o run1ty Emplo ye r M F Wtll accept apphcat1ons unt I posthons are ftlled H~ATfO GA~A \ A lo , otrly tw,o wf'C'K" to app1ox siCHr cor wh 1 h w1 h• p n ' " I ~ on JJ JC: o ! If. I 'if' ho AFFORDABLE PORTABLE ( nil -1-l b 0 d llp• Wanl! d to ~u.y _ For Sale MSW requ1red w1th preVIOUS hosp1tal or pa t1ent counseling expenence , compet1t1ve salary and benefit package send resume to Janet Ma•er, D•rector of Personnel, Holzer Med1cal Center, P 0 Box 280, Gallipolis, Oh10 All TVPt:S o f b u ld 1q n'IOteools block br ck sewN p pes wtn dow ~ l1nt e b e tc Claude Wlnle !i H o Gr ande 0 Phone 245 5171 aft e r 5 APPLIANCES SKAGGS APPL ANCES Jql8 AVE Co l 446 7398 EASTEHN 0 esel D•esel D esel o•r and MMS- 350 T from Lafont ® The Spli ller Specwllsts •B HP A1r Cooled Engme Ram Cycles 15 Seconds ADCO IS LOOKING FOR YOU 1 • ADCO ts 1ook1ng for quahfted tndtVtduals In the Southern Ohto area, to act as D1str.butors for ADCO s fine ltne of the most prohtable products •n the bOOmtng Automohve Aftermarket As an,ADCO D•str•butor you wtll supply Servtce Stahons and Repa•r Garages •n your area (Other areas avatlable), wtth ADCO's Brand New Bendtx Premtum Brakes Brand New ADCO Water Pumps ADCO s Top Qual tty Remanufactured (not rebuelt) Starters and Alternators ect, all at prtces guaranteed to be the absolute lowest tn the •ndustrv AOCO w1ll provtde you W1th everythmg you need to 1o•n this mult1bllhon dollar tndustry tncludmg complete tra1ntng and working, proftt makmg acounts nght from the start No selling ever mvolved Make the most of thts opportunitY to own one of the finest and most profitable Dtstnbutorshtps on the market today In vestments from S3,651 00 secured by refundable tnven tory and guaranteed buy back of all matertals For ad dttJonaltnformahon call AOCO 216 861 5210 (c ollect) or write ADCO 1120 Chester Ave Rm 228, Cleveland Oh10 44114 Wedge Height 12m TOR SAlES For more 1nformat1on contact Charles McKean Located on Fa1rf1eld Centenary Rd Phone 446 9442 Phone 45B 1630 L!:ON W VA 1977 HONDA CB 550 K excel en I cond li on $1300 FIRM Call LAYNE S NEW AND USED FUR NITURE NEW '75 GMC PICKUP TRUCK Storm W1ndows, Storm Doors , Replacement Windows. Pat1o Covers. Alum1num S1d1ng and Accessones. Ca II 23,000 M1les Excellent Cond1h0n PHONE 446-7449 Bill'S 446-2642 OR 446-1607 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER CHEMICAL ENGINEER Degreed engsneers or equtVa len t ex pe rtence requtred These salaned day shtft pos1ttons will be responstble for the electncal servtce and for process chemtcal engtneerlng of the plant Sala r y commensurate wtth exper1ence plus e•cellent fnnge beneftts Send resume lncludtng salary requ.rement to Personnel Department The Goodyear T1re & Ruber Co. P 0 Box 9 Pomt Pleasant, wv 25550 Phone (304) 576-2041 Ext 7~0 Havmg tnstalfed a new hea tmg & atr cond untt m th e State Ltquor Store on Mulberry Ave Pomeroy we al'e offertng for sale (1) gas heahng uml a nd (I } almost new electnc a1r cond Cboth •n good work tog condthon) F or more mfol'maflon phone Carter Plumbmg & Hea ttng at 992 6282 or E A Wtng ett at 949 2441 AVE GAlLIPLI S OH PENDLETON REBU ilT BATT ERY S1B 00 pus tax an d exc hang e Guoron!eed New ones $33 00 We repo r cases Call 388 8596 FIREWOOD SPliTTERS Echo chmn saws power generato rs o 1d ltrewood C & J Power Equ p 446 9.442 SPLIT FIR EWOOD Coli 367 7705 SNOW TIRE SALE W VA CHUNK COAl Conve n•e ntly pocked n 40 lb boxes ready to go No mess No luss low ash no s ulphur H gh BTU SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDM~I;!K SERVICE STATIO!il"" SKIDMORE FOSTER COAL CO 113 ' P neSt Colltpol1 s Ohto Phone 446 2783 USED FURNIT URE Drye r and Ta ppan bu It m e lect r c ra nge Co rbm and Snyde r Fur n l ure 955 Second Ave 44 6 1171 1:. Jack W Carsey, Mgr ,_.. Phone 992 21B1 per R ver Rd Ph 446 1408 An Equal Opportunity Employer MOBILE HOME SERVICE UPH OlSTER ING January and February spec ol So ve on oH sea son pr ces PI Mowrey s Up holste r ng Pl e asan t WV Phone 675 415.4 Anchorm!J, Sk1rhng. Awnings, PallO Covers, Carports. Roof Pamt, Set -up and Re-levehng. Call HAY CORN Hannon Trace Rd Ohto Rt 7 a t Swan Creek 614 256 6537 J 0 Poll tt O NE AUTOMAT IC DI SHWASHER Wh1rlpool 111 exc cond Co li 367 7216 Bill'S 446-2642 HOUSECLEA NING Col l675 6070 Ca ll Ferguso 1 30 ne w I es 3 PT h tch new d sc & plows fo rm tra der Ph 256 1962 FIREWOOD 388 98 19 w1ll de l ver '70 TRADE IN Coil allowance for your old d1n ette se t when you buy a new S pc wood dmelte set for !i229 95 now SlS9 U Wtth trade RICE SFURNITURE 8S4 Second 446-9521 LOWREY ORGAN Also lloo mode l colo r TV Co li 388 8772 -- ------G RA VElY TRACTOR wt th a ll equ tpment Incl udes 30 n mower rotoh ller plow su llc. y Coli <146 2420 COlL ECTO RS LOOK t Po rcel mn E.Lt•s Presley bust decan ter bo tt le by McCorm ck 01 st II ng Co For more 11formo h on co I John ny 446 3732 25 - ---PERCENT O FF all l• v ng room su tf es Emp re Fur ntlure Co 842 Second A11e 20 PER CE NT OFF a ll d n 19 room s uttes Emp re Furn tture Co 842 Second Ave SHOTGUN s nglf! shot new cond w th 1 box of shells $45 Sll VER DOLLARS and gold co•ns For mve stment or co ll ect on MTS Con Sho p Coll446 1842 or 446 0690 USED SOFA BED coffee !able ond onhque 3 quor!er bed Ce ll 446 3559 STEREO JVC -;:-ece1ve r BIC !urn tabl e Two 301 B01se s pea ker s 99') 5101 or Qq2 3597 ------ - -VE RMEER 60S Super C Boler 1500 lb Me tg s County s Aut or zed Vermee r Dealer Gory Aspm Dexter Phone 742 2B77 CO AL LIMESTONE sand gro11el calctum chi or de fertilizer dog food ond all types ol salt Ex ce ls tor Salt Wo rlo.s Inc E Matn Sf ~o m ~ 992 3~9 1___ _ APP LES FITZPATRICK Orchard Stat e Rt 689 Phone Wtl k.esv dle 669 3785 PEA HAUlERS CB Sal es Equ1p menl now on sol e all tn stock Rodtos and occesson es th rough Chrts lma s Open every day ex cept Sunday a nd Monday EVemngs by oppomtmenl P"ort lond Oh to Phone 843 2064.:.:....._ _ ._ __ PIGS FOR sole 949 2857 after 5 ~--- MIXED CO NDITIONED hoy Very good quo l lly De li ve r y avo lobl e Phone 992 720 1 or qq2 3309 ONE DUAL head Freeze Kmg soft ce crea m moch1ne 992 5786 NUBIAN - - ---- CHOICE QUALITY hay $1 a bale 742 7356 ~ ----- FIREWOOD $30 load lth o~o pump 12 like new $190 Rem tngton pump 22 hk e new $80 Double ba rrel 12 good cond fto n $150 H2 le59 ----med1c ne --- --- - - -WI NCHESTE R 370 shotgun $40 LU GGAGE TWO cabme ls 99') 2021 Baby bed $20 949 27N MILK goat $30 991 7106 9'127 165 HEADQUARTERS For atl Needs your Appliance SALE PRICES JACKW CARSEY Mgr Phone992 21B1 DOli:R WORK elll<ovot ng land clearmg Ph .446 0051 WILL CARE fo r the e ld erly m our home Phone991 731" WATER WEll dnl hng W1ihom T Grant 742 2879 down !rom Ru tland Pos t Oft1ce 1 large Ktng cool and wood heater reg ular pme $398 95 w th blower SALE PRICE $329 qs w th free 36 • 54 heavy stove boa rd 2 Ro d ant cool heat e rs reg uler pr ce $254 q5 SALE PRIC E S 199 95 w th free 36 x 36 heavy stove board HAY l ARGE ROUND ba es $20 Squorl? boles $1 M M Corn she ll e r 98S 4131 985 J:;37 j - -------- C PENN EY wood burnmg stove $150 742 2131 EDWARDS GU N Shop W nte r Safe All gu ns ammu ntfl on kn 11eS po lt ce scanners fuzz busters CB rod tos a nte nnas scopes end ell otehr terns pnced of 10 per cent above wholesa le Of fer good thr ough Thursday Ja n 25 Edwards Gun Shop 100 Unton Av~ Pomeroy Oh1 o -- - - - LIMI:STONE gro\lel and sor d All s zeS At ~t t"harcls ond Son Up per R ver ~d Gall pol s Ohto Ca ll .446 7785 WI LL CARE fo r elderly person 1n pnvate home '" Pomeroy Everythtng furn1shed but medtColton $250 per month 1- ru ~ e st motes TR ISTATE UP.tiOLSl ERY SHOP 1163 Sec A11e 446 7833 even ngs ~6 1833 RUSS8 MAX Ell iOTT Lennox Heoltn g and ot r cond ton tng Ro pco foam tnsul ot o n 446 8515 or 446 0445 Cell after 430 ST ANlEY STEAMER Carpet Cleone r Seemg IS beltev ng whe n Stanley Steomtng Coli 446 .4208 BOGGS EXTEM INATING CO (larmerly Fotnes & 0 dell ) Oak H II Oh Call coll ect682 6249 GOOD USED FURNITURE not upholslered and ap pl o 1ces Ph 446 0312 RON S TV SERVICE Speetol!z ng n Zentth House co il s Coli 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 LARGE quo nhh es of F rewood Phone 675 4416 ROBERT S BROTHERS GARAGE All types of re potr Upper Rt 7 Catl446 2445 SEPT IC SYSTEM INSTALLED Com ple te by quo ltft ed liCe nsed m sta lle r f1 ll dtrt hauled stone grc11e l etc AAA Contractors coll256 192 1 BIL LS MOBILE HOMES an d Home Improvements Free est motes Co li 446 2647 _ 1ie rv1~e~O_ff~re d MUL LI NS HOME IMPROV EMENTS S dmg vt nyl a lum num and ste el gutters doors wmdows rooftng wtth op honol nsu lo li on low cos ! Free eslt mo tes Coli .d46 1089 - GAL UA RE SIDENTIAL IMPROVE vmyl MCNT lnsu lotto n slum mu m or steel s dtng alum num g utt e nng and spo uts s torm doors and w tn dows Free est tmates Call 367 0209 do'!'._a~ n~g~ t HI GlEY S CHR IS TIAN BARBER SHOP a nd Bookstore G fts Bt ble to pes 8 bles Open 6 days 8 t II 6 Upper Rt 7 ~~~ ~ 0002 SA NDY AND BEA VER Insura nce Co has off ered serv 1ces for f re 1 !>u rance co11ero ge n Gall o Co un!y for a lm os t o cen tury Fo rm home ond persona l pro pert y <overages o re ov ~ob le to mee t md vtduol need~n ta ct Ch a rl es Neal yo ur ne tghbo r and a ge nt TELEVISION VIEWING 257~ 3 :.__ BtU S MOBil!:: HOfv't:S and Home DENNEY AND Gl ASS Chon I nlc. le nce Free es!t motes Coli 245 91 13 Ke n Soles Go lltpolts FT AND 9 FT ancho r locus t posts J D Poll It Rt 2 Box 40 Crown C ty 256 6537 742 3167 ar 742 TR I STATE UPHOLS TE RY SHO P 1163 Sec Ave 4-46 7833 even ngs 446 1933 THEISS INSU l ATI ON tnsu sproy loom 1nsu lot on by Bo rde n New homes old homes com me re ol structu res For free es t moles call 446 197 1 _ · PANTING Res de ntal mtenor a nd exter or born and mob le home roofs Free es fl not es 15 yr exp Call 367 7784 or 367 7160 JIM S SIDING CO FREE ESTIMATES 4467623 _ _ __ Forums 17 4 DO-Super Bowl XIII 3,4,15 Movie "Sunflower" 6 Movfe Romeq & Juliet 8, Beethoven Festival 33 The Issue 10 Movie "Wall Until Dark" 13 4 30-FaceThe Nation 10 5 DO-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 10, Zoom 20, Footsteps 33 5 30-You Bel Your Life 20. Home Weatherization 6 DO-Pulse 6 Soli I Conducts 33, News 10, Newsmaker 79 13 Wrestling 17, Wodehouse f'1ayhouse 20 6 3G-News 6, Concern 8 CBS News 10, Battle of the Planets 13, Rainbow's End 20 7 DO-To Be Announced 6,13, 60 Minutes 8,10, Star Trek 17, Beethoven Festival 20, Chmielewski Family 33 7 30-Brothers & Sisters 3,4, 15 Phenomenon of ~en II 6,13, Life Around Us 33 8 oo-cenlennlal 3,4 15, Battfestar Galacllca 6,13, All In The Family 8,10 Rizzo 20 33, Movfe "Way Way Out 17 8 3G-AIIce 8 10 9 DO-Movie 'The Longest Yard" 6,13, Movie "Black Sunday" 8,10, Duchess of Duke St 20,33 10 DO-Weekend 3,4,15, Dragnet 17, Movie "Volcano 20, Firing Line 33 10 3G-RuffHouse 17, 11 Oll-News3,415, Open Up17, Wall Slreet Week 33 -- ---- 3 AND 4 RM fur ntshed and un fur n1 shed opts Phone qq2 5434 ~--~~~ - TWO BEDROOM k1 tchen furn sh e d opt Coli be fore 8 om qq2 22B8 C~II,J9_3 ~!_~ -- - - - GUITAR AND bon1o lessons av o loble Phone 6 14 367 7729 ONE BEDROOM mobtfe home adu lts only 992 2598 .3'~~~~- - - - - - - - TWO BEDROOM near Oe)Cte r near No 1 M ne qq2 5858 --- --~- Hts ROOM FOR R£lin mode rn hom e owner destres clean cut young ma n Coli the Wtsemo n Ag en ___:~.. ~ ~~ ------ CORN AND HAY GROUND Als o form moch1nery for sole Ca ll _2~8 ~539 afte r 5 30p~TWO BDR mobtle home ' tn ( hf! sh re Adults on ly Dep !eq Col~~ 3~9 TWO BDR UNFU RN opt n Corwn Coli GAl li POliS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO ___.,_ 446 4440 TY PES OF 1618 lt n c~ l n Pomeroy 949 2891 offer 1pm THREE ROOMS AND BATH NIC El V FURNISH ED AP T IIEASONABLE CNA BE SEEN BY APPOINTMENT AT 516 S 41 h ~MIDDLEPORT 0 qq2 2053 PASQ UA LE ELECTR IC blown celu tose tnsu latton Ours doesn 1 shrtnlol and no off enst11e. odo r Phone446 2716 ------- - -"--~ CUSTOM BACK HOE a nd dozer worlo. l iCensed sept c tonk 1n sta fe r Grade work yard work d r vewoys a nd layo ut Al l ----mobtle home ------HOUSE FOR rent D&F CONTRACTORS Hom e Impr ovements Plumbtng heati ng all typ es e le ctnca l •n s tallahon & r e patr Free Esttmates Ph 446 3407 or 256 665'2 MASONARV , WORK Ftr e pla ces blo c k ch mneys stone brtck bloc k work Free es ltm otes LOG UE CONTR 3BB 9'139 ~~~6 64 7~--TRAILER ne ar Shopptng Plozo eJo: tro n ce Smell Ideo! fo r cou pll'! Ad ult s only N6 pe ts Secunty de pos1t Coli 446 2491 •• GALLIPOLIS • DIVERSIAED Co r Fourth & Ptne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44777 STANDARD Plumbtng Heoltng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 Steel Building Dealer NOilOlOS - Yard Sale If YOU have o serv ce to off e r wan! to buy or se ll some thtng oe loo k ng far work or who1ever you I get res.u lts fo ste r w th o Senltne l Wont Ad Ca ll 992 2156 PLUMB ING Heo ttng A1r Con d1 t ontng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 LOST Set of lc.eys 11 ctn !y ol lower Thtrd and Fourth Ave 446 7949 after 5pm REWARD Mob1le Homes for Sale ~ -- bdr 1965Genera l 60x l '2 2bdr 1968 Econo 52)(12 2bdr 1969 Buddy 60 • 12 4 bdr 1970Sylvo 60x l 2 2 bdr 1970 Cas tl e 60 x 12 2 bdr l 973 Arl mgton 60 x 12 'l bd r I 973 Rtdgewood 70 x 1.d 3 bd 1973Krkwood 50 .. 12 2bdr B 8 SMOBILE HOMESAl ES PT PLEASA NT WV 675 4424 1968 TRA ILER 12 )( 60 as IS $3500 Good cond !ton Coll742 2806 REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP 18 Yean Experience Will Mike Service Calls 651 Beech Street Middleport. 0. 992-2356 141 mo (Pd ) EXPERIENCED _ Radiator~ Service......... ..._.,,.. ......... ............... Cellulosic (wood fiber) ThermaiJnsuljtllon Save30 pet loSO pet on hullng cost fully Insured Free Est. tall9" " " AL TROMM CONST. - Room Additions~ ~C ustom RemodelingFormtca Ce1hngs (Suspended Texture) T1fe Floors Panelfnq & Tnm Quahty Work You Can Depend On PII)NE SUNDAY PUZZLER . . ' 15-PMA Pulse 15 11 3G-Movle "Look for the Silver Lining" 3 Movfe "The Sun Also Rises ' 4, Movie 'W E B " 15, Eldon Miller Basketball 6, News 13, Consumer Survival Kfl 33 12 DO-ABC News 6 News 8 10 PTL Club 13 12 15-Son of Football Foflfes 6, 700 Club 8, Movfe The Reward 10 1 DO-Moyle 'Lost Flfaht' 17 1 3G-Nexl Step Beyond 4 2 DO-Marcus Welby MD 4,ABC News13, 3 Movle The Magfc Carpel' 17. 5 DO-Dragnet 17 Ch 4. HBO 3 00 PM - Upclose 4 00 PM - Heroes ( PG) 6 00 PM - Oh Godl (PG) B 00 PM - Upclose 9 00 PM - Coming Home (R) 11 30 PM - Heroes ( PG) 1 30 AM - Straight Time (R) oo- MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1979 5 30-World al Large17, 5 45-Farm Reporl13, 5 50- PTL Club 13, 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10 6 DO-PTL Club 15 700 Club 6 8 6 25-Publlc Affairs 10, 6 3G-Columbus Today 4 Romper Room 17 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning, West Vlr~lnla 13, 6 55-Chuck Whfte Reports 10, News 13 7 00-Today 3,4 15 Good Morning America 6,13, CBS News 8 Schoolles 10, Three Stooges Little Rasc!'ats 17 7 15-Weather 33 7 3G-Famlly AHa)l10 Sesame 51 33 8 DO-Capt Kangaroo 8 10, Letlve II To Beaver 17 8 30-Hazel 17, 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3, Phlf Donahue 13,15, Emergency One 6, Hogan s Heroes 8, Match Game 10, Lucy Show 17 9 30-Brody Bunch 8, Hogan's Heroes 10 Green Acres 17 10 DO-Cord Sharks 3,4, 15 Edge of Nfghl6 All fn The Family 8, 10, Dating Game 13 Movfe Sleep, My Love 17 10 3G-AII Star Secrets 3,4, 15 Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Right B, 10 s 13, $20,000 Pyramid 13 11 DO-High Rollers 3,4 15, Happy Days 6,13, Efec Co 20 11 JG-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 Famllv Feud 6.13 News 4 Love of Life 8, 10. Sesame Sl 20,33, 11 55CBS News 8, House Calf 10 News 17 12 DO-Newscenter 3, Bob Braun 4, Jeapardy 15, News 6,10, Young & the Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13 Love American Style 17 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6 13 Password 15, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, Elec Co 33, Movie "The Wackiest Ship In the Army" 17 1 DO-Hollywood Squares 3, All My Children 6,13 News B Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30-Dayus 1 30-Days of our Lives 3,4, 15, As The World Turns 8,10, 2 OO-One Life to Live 6,13, 2 25-News 17 2 30-Doctors 3 4, 15, Guiding Light 8,10 I Love Lucy 17 3 DO-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospftaf 6,13, Lilias, Yoga & You 20, Speed Racer 17, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 30-Mash B Joker's Wild 10, Flfntstones 17, Over Easy 20, Footsteps 33 4 DO-Mister Cartoon 3, Spldorman 4, Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8 Sesame ~~ 20,33, Salman 10, Dinah 13, Space Giants 17 4 30-Bewllched 3 Superman 4, Gilligan's Is 8, Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat Junction 15, Gilligan's _ Is 17 5 DO-l Dream of Jeannie 3, Six Million Dollar Man 13, My Three Sons 4, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Brady Bunch 15, I Dream ol Jeannlel7 5 30-Carof Burnett & Friends 3, Sanford & Son 4, News 6, Sanford & Son 8, Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15, Beverly Hllfblllles 11, Doctor Who 33 6 OC>-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC NewS6, StudiO See 33: Andy Griffith 17, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 30-N BC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10, My Three Sons17, Over Easv 20,33 ' (abbr ) 79 Des •gnal ed 1 Sepulch ers 81 Wreath 7 Mac aw 82 Wolfh o und 12 Explode 83 Record 17 Unruly c h1id 84 Tw1rl 21 Refund 85 Golf m ound 22 Danta 87 Gloomy 23 Exalt 89 Fu r 24 Every 90 Repeated 25 Above 92 Tw1 st 26 Children 94 Midday 28 L1stened 95 Sword 30 Dlalnbe " 96 Retmu e 32 Symbol for 97 Clande slme Jell unum 99 Embryo 33 Cram flower 35 Emtnence 100 Smoolh 37 Pll ol 101 Vesl1b ul e 39 Obstruc l s 102 Toward shel 40 V1gor ler 41 Foolball pas 103 Chinese 43 Roman tyrant pagoda 45 Property 105 Lega l 47 Addendum 107 Ave Abbr 109 Compass pf 48 Affecl1on 110 War go d 49 Ne braska City 111 Garmen t 52 Additio nal 113 Bassoo n 54 Sots eg 56 Muffles 114 Dtn ed 57 Protect 59 Tar 115Sym bo f for 61 Boundary rh od ium 62 Rabbit 116 Sk1dde d 63 Trop1cal fr uo l 1t ? R1ver m Scot 64 Pnnler s land measure 66 Falsehood 67 Emmet 68 Repet1hon 69 Manuscnpt (abbr ) 71 Abstract bemg 72 Mans nam e 74 Wmged 76 Pa1nlul 77 Conta1ner 78 Rupees 118 L•mb 120 Pro no un 121 German nv er 122 Bou nd 123 Germa n t•tle 124 Cla1m 126 An ger 128 Tempest 130 M OIIOn p1 c lure 32 Wampum 134 D1rt1e s 135 Pee l 136 Symbo l fo \ ca lc •um 137 Ste rt or 139 Fa rm 141 MD s assl 142 Hosl e lry 143 Gasp 145 Ch e m1cal co mpound 147 Bo oty 149 Sa1 lor 152 Dec 1gram (abb r ) 153 Cl 1mb1ng de VICe 155 Wea n es 157 Co uri s 159 Slate Abbr 160 G1rl s nam e 162 French pronoun 164 Locatto ns 166 Dawdle Var 168 Harves t 169 Plag ue 170 Tnal s 171 Ble mt shes DOWN 1 Deve lop 2 Rockfish 3 Hebrew mon lh 4 Larg e tub 5 Short jacke t 6 Surg1cal l hread 7 Near 8 Cheer 9 lm 11a1es 10 Lasso 11 Appr ehend • 12 Ex •sl 13 Uft1mo (ab br ) 14 Foray 15 Belts 16 Joons 17 In sect 18 Sun god 19 Energ e f• c 20 Subjects 27 S1alk 29 Bl eakness 31 Symbol for dysp rOS IUm 34 Conscnpfs 36 God o f love 38 Complai n 40 Ballot 42 Old pronoun 44 Spoken 46 W1gwam eg 48 Ent•ce 49 Quaint er 50 R• ches 51 Artt c le 53 Lamb s pe n 95 Buy back 97 Luge e g 98 S1amese nallve 102 Dry 104 Astan sea 106 Re cen t 107 Metal 108 Gull -hke birdS 110 Turkish slandard 111 Calm 112 Journ ey 114 Summ1ng up 116 Father 117 Lairs 119 En counter ~21 Aroma 122 R1pped 123 Greetmg 125 Brad 127 Confun cflon name 128 In sect 55 Note of sca le 129 Mat 130 Taper 56 Part ner 131 Pa1n1er 58 ReqUire 133 Shm e 60 Narrate 136 Military sl u 62 Antl e r dent 65 Negallve 68 Bellow 138 Weird 140 Nooses 69 Shade tree 143 Slate Abbr 70 Scoff 72 Fore 1gn 144 T1ssu e 146 Soaks 73 Sofas 148 Honk 75 Roman bronze 150 K1ln 151 Tavern s 76 Thon 153 Race seg77 Shack ment 79 Decay 80 Playmg card 154 Thmgs on law 82 Near 156 DepOSit 83 Cand le 158 As wntten 84 FISS il e ro ck Mu s 86 Transg ress 88 Crowd 161 Slate Abbr 89 Re scued 163 Compass pi 90 A1r 165 Steamship (abbr ) 91 Collide 93 Lowest 167 Note of scale Pomeroy, 0 Call992 7113 ,......, For Free Eshmatas 11 9 I mo 742-~ 1 12 1 mo NICE Oon t let & c himn ey fire put a damper on your ltfe Cell THE SWEEP s 700-15 6 Ply Hwg S3736 700 15-6 Ply Deep Lug $42 45 Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 742 2321 19tll centUry Service Wtfh I 20th Century Know How Speclelmng In Woodstove, 011 Furnace & F1rep1ace Flues Phone 742 3110 Kim White, Proprietor Hammond & Lowery' Ortans , Story & Cl•rk P11nos S•les & Service (New & U se d) Service on current Saln PElt SIMPSON ROGER HYSELL GARAGE o/4 mlfo off Rt 7 ~y pass on St Rt 124 toward Rutf•nd, SALES REP. FOR 0 Phone 9n 2118 Evening after 5 P M Weekend' after 12 noon 12l11mo Auto & Truck Repa•r -Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992-5682 4 ,.., Bus1ness Serv.ces Busmess Serv•ces E C ELECTRICAL Contrac tor serv ng Oh o Vo ll ey re gmn Suo: davs a week 24 hours se rv ce Emergency co il s Ca ll 882 2952 o r 882 2305 BRADFORD Auct oneer Com p e ta Ser11 tce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roctne Oh o ( nil Bradford SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Tyree Blvd , Rulne, Ohio, --- ---- SNOW PLOWING ser11tce 992 7101 or 992 3309 ACROSS "We Sell Better Living" 220 E Mam Streel Ch•m ney Sweeps Guild Insured - PH 446-7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Serv1ce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC We Go Anywhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE EWOTT APPUANCE II SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. r~HZll74 1218 EASTERN AVl • GAWPOUS, OHIO M•mb•r al Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE CeramiC T1le Counter Tops Your Headquarters For Annstrong Carpeting - J&L ·--_: Gene Oesch, Auctioneer BAIRD &FULLER REALTY • l ' ACR E 12 )( 60 mob le home ~==~====1=_3=1=m= -Q=~ near Dex ter 992 5859 r I955 Protne Schooner 28 • 8 Real Estate for Sale ---- Business Services Expenen<:e 11ncl GENE PlANTS& SONS FOUND LA RGE whtte angora col wt th g roy spots an d gray to tl wtt h bl ue coll ar 992 2682 Walker- Parkersbur~ --'""'tli' • CARTER SPl UMBING AND HEATIN G LOST BLACK b111f old n Pomeroy Of f ound co li Bn cn Houd eshell 992 3612 Generill Contracting, all , . types construction, .,.l hous1ng, commer~lel, tndustr1al ~ ·• Plumb1ng and Heattng LOST BlACK poodl e VICtnt ty ol Rewnrd Sugar Run Mil l 992 3789 Custom Dozer & Backhoe ~ work by hour or by jo~. ~ Transit & Lay ouf work. , ·.- ~- ~_._,_- BU ~IJ!.eSS .9~r:_tU_!li!I~S RE5PON51Bl EPERSON SlEEPING rooms lor re nt Gal o w o led to ow a nd opera te candy Hot C'I and cou!eclton vend ng route SlEE PING ROOMS AND l1gh1 Coil polls ond su rr oundmg ho u.sekeepmg room s PARK area Plea sant busmess H gh CENTRAl HOTE( prol1t tfcms Con sta rt part I lnl'le Age or ecper ence no t 1m TWO 9DR MOB ilE HOME Cell po rtont Requ res cor end .446 0500 S 1495 to $4995 cosh mves l FOR LEA SE men! For deto• ls wr te one! n 4 bd r 1 1 baths ut1 l ty rm gar elude your phone nurnbl? heat central otr ch1l d ren yes t:og le lndustr es 3936 Pets no S225 per mo Secu ty Meadowb roo k Pd M1n b ~;md ond rei req C1ty sc hool neapo lt s M nn 55426 d stncl Phone o nly be tween O wn Your Own Bus H?SS Area lOom and 12 446 El603 Ots!r bulor fo r Rand McNally FI VE ROOM a nd bo th home 2 Mops No scll mg Serv ce com bd basemen t garage $225 pony estab li shed accou nts In Coli The W1 semon Real Estate ves tments $2 700 to S15 450 Age ncy 446 3643 secu red by mventory and equ pment Wn! e nclude FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $1 30 nome odd1 ess te lep hone and Ut1l t es pd Adu l!s F rst fl oor three ref e r e nce~ to Per so 111el Coll44b 4416 after 6pm Otrec t or NAMCO 3918 3 BEDROOM HOME Goll.pol s Monclolf Rood B rm mgham School D• slr ct Rodney V lloge Alabama 35213 or coli toll free II Phone 446 3544 8 AM to 4 PM 1 800 b33 844 I Aslo. lor Dove or after 4 PM 388 8436 Lost and Found .. CONSTRUCTION 00. -- -Fol' Rent DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 of E11ergreen Pho ne 446 2735 . 11 6 3()-Chrfstopher Closeup 3 AG USA 4 Thinking In Black B Treehouse Club 10 Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 DO-This Is The Life 3, Consumer Buyllne 4 Edd ie Saunders 6 To Be Announced 8 Urban League 10 Newsmaker 79 13 Jimmy Swaggart 17 7 30-TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4 Show My Peaple 6 Jerry Falwell B 10 Amaz ing Grace Bible Class 13 J immy Swaggarl 15 Christ for the World 17 B DO-Mormon Choir 3 7 3G-TV Chapel 3 Your Health 4, Show My Peapfe 6 Jerry Falweff 8 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 Jimmy Swaggart 15 Christ tor the World 17 8 DO-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Grace Cathedral 6, Christ for the World 13 Little While Church on the Hill 15, Three St0990s & Friends 17 Sesame Sl 20 33 B 3~ral Roberts 3, J lmmy Swaggarl 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10, Willard Wilcox 13, Open Bible 15 9 Oil-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4, Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leanard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10 Rev Jim Franklin 13, Ernest Angley 15, Lost In Space 17, Mister Rogers 20,33 9 3G-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? B, Elec Co 33 Ills Written 10, LeiThe Bible Speak 13 Sesame 51 20 10 DO-Christ Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4, Kids are People Too 6 Christian Center 8 Movie " Five Weeks In a Balloon ' 10 Jimmy Swaggarl 13 Gospel Singing Jubilee 15 Hazel 17 Studio See 33 10 3G-Rex Humbard 3, Yours for the Asking 4 Ernest Angley 8 This fs The Life 13, Movie "With a Song In My Hearl" 17 Zoom 20, Music 33 11 DO-Doctors on Call 3 Rebop 20 33 Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 31l-Aflssue3, Animals, Animals, Anlmals6, Focus on Columbus 4, Face the Nation B Rev R A West 13 Elec Co 20 Turnabout 33 12 DO-Meet the Press 3,4 15 Issues & Answers 6 13 N BA Basketball 8 NBA Basketball 10, Prisoner 20, Duchess of Duke Street 33 12 30-Sportsworld 3, 15, News Conference 4, Directions 6 Evangelistic Outreach 13 1 DO-Superstars 13, A Concert Behind Prison Walls 4, College Basketball17 Communique 6, Washington Week fn Review 33, Nova 20 3G-Amerlca's Black Forum 6 Black Perspective On The News 33 2 oo-Super Sunday 3 4, 15, Aware 6, Goff 8,10 Wild Kingdom 13, Evening of Championship Skating 1978 20 Kanawha Bd of Ed meelfng 33 2 30-ln Search Of 6, Llckety Split 13 3 oo- My Partner the Ghosl6, Ironside 13 Movie "A Farewell to Arms" 17, Palestine 20 Great Per COUNTRY MOBilE Home Po rk Route 33 north of Pomeroy large lots Call 992 7479 lady NOW IS A GOOD TIME to hove • Phone 446 4440 your I fe ploce o 1d ch mney Offlce-11601!2 :Znd clea ned Ca ll the Ch mnev • ___.,:B,;; ··l5;.:M,;:;;on:;,n·;·.,;. 'F.:,r:,:ll. Sweep 1 373 6057 !II --- --- For Rent TREE TRIMMING ond removal HAVE ROOM board ond laundry tn prtvote home Wtll toke semt mvaltd 992 5422 Elderly lmpro11eme t ~ Call.o146 2M2 For Be~t Results Use Sunday Times Sentinel Classifieds ------ A A A CONTRACTORS Boc lo.hoe dozer dump II uclc. Work done hy the hour or by the 1ob For lree est mot e s \ ol1 75b 1921 JU NK auto a nd scrap metal Ph 388 8776 formances 33 R_s:ll!_N!J BAlED _lcay 843 2·'"52"4' - RUTLAND HARDWAR E 2 doors H 8 N Day old or starte d leghorn pullet s both fl oo r or cage grown ovo1l oble Poullr'~ Hous ng and Automotton Modern Poultry 399 W Mo1n St Pomeroy Phone992 2164 GRAVELY TRACTOR and mower ~a~o~ sol.! ~~ ~~8 ___ _ WA NT TO buy smal l meta l let he SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1979 5 3G-AG USA 17 6 DO-For You Black Woman 8 American Problems & Challenges 10 Public Polley Pomeroy Landmark MI XED HAY $1 00 per bole W II de l....,e r Coll379 2617 FURNITURE OH Serv1ces Offered -- -- -. ....... D-3-Thjl Sun!Jay funes~ntl~~~. ~unuay, Jbn 21, J~,; serv1ces Offered - - ---- w•ll deltver ~ GOOD/fEAR • FOR SALE SERTA PERFECT SL EEPER MAT TRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS COR BIN AND SNY DE R FUR NITUR E 446 117 1 955 SECOND WANTEI3 TO buy old tewelry Ca ll 99'1 5262 or wr te Kay Cec 1l 87 S 2nd M ddl eporl JAY MAR CUM roof ng spouting and Std ng 30 yea rs ex per e nce Free es ! mot e Co lt 388 9BS7 GOOD USED Ches t n ghtsto nd Dryers ran ges coff ee and e nd tobl es beds ta bles lamp s TV refr gero to r o the r lems Co li 446 0322 Monday th ru .frtdoy 9 to Bpm Sa tu rday 9 to 5pm 3 m1 out Bulavdle Rd WANT TO buv old 45 ond 78 phonograp h record s Coli ~'J. 6370 or Cont ac t Marlin Fur ~ , lu e HOME IMPROVEMENTS FOR SALE Bo bv beds $65 Solo bed ond char $150 solo cha r roc lc.er o ttoman 3 tab les SSOO Be dr oo m su les S 165 $250 $300 SSOO Ear Am solo and cho r $300 modern sofo cha r loveseat $275 reel ners S100 and up Ta bl es S60 each Swtvel rockers SBO Maple or p1ne toble 4 cho rs $225 Hutch $300 7 pc d trfette $109 5 pc dm ette w•th sw 11el cho• s $300 Bunk beds compl e!e $150 $225 $275 ma ttre sses or box spr ngs ltrm $50 $60 $70 each copta1n ~ bed $225 qu een se ts $175 5 d rawer chest $49 OLD CO INS pocket watc hes doss r ng s wedd tn g ban ds dto monds Go ld or !;ilver Call Roger Wams ley 742 2331 7 446 9731 Call 367 0202 The Goodyear T•re and Rubber company's Point Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove 1n Mason County 1s seekmg qualified applicants for the followmg pos1t1ons • Automatic Return Control Sphrtong Length up to 25 In Handle for Safety EXTRA CAPACITY 6 5 • D1rect Dme Htgh Speed GAL HYDRAULIC 01 L Gear Pump RES ERVOf R FOR CON • Replaceable Hydraulic 011 NUOUS HEAVY DUTY Filter OPERATION • We1ght 475 lbs NEW 8 USED IMPlEMENTS MF9 Boler MF l 0 Boler MF 120 Bole Matthews Rota y Scythe MF880 Semt Mounted 6 botto m plow MF510 12 dtsc MFL 1 row chopper MF39 2 row plan t ers mcc hont col transp lanter SHINN S TRAC 8570 ce boxes brass heds ron beds desks e tc comple te housoholds Wrt te MD Mil ler Rt 4 Pomeroy or coll'/9 2 7760 USED TRACTORS MF135 D esel MF130 MF150 D esel MF235 MF165 Otesel MF 285 MF1 135 D esel Cob Heater For.,.st Pro lor stondmg 992 5965 or OLD fURNI TURE jlEFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND DRYERS WRINGER WA SHERS RANGES AU SOlD WIT H GUA RAN TEE WE ALSO SER FIR EWOOD cro ss lte e nd s 446 4534 An afftrmat•ve act1on EEO Employer to n Del 11e ed to Oh10 Po llr t Co Rt 7 Pomeroy 991 2b89 pc TIMBER POMEROY ducts Top price saw I mber Call Ken! Han by I 446 STOKER AND HOUSE COAl Up DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICE To Direct Department With One Staff Worker WOOD Pole ~ mo~~: cf om~ I P. r I 0 on la rges t end ''' r~"' ton Bundled slob 5 10 l For Sale VICE CHIP -- ..... -- .... _- Col PlUMB ING AND heo t. ng all types home tmpro11ements a nd e lec tn cal fr ee estimates 0 & F Contra c t o r s C all pol1s 4<16 3407 or 256 6652 Mob1le Homes for Sale MOB il E HOME 2 bd r good cond $2395 Co li 446 1409 between 4pm and 6pm 1955 Pro ne Schooner 2B Jll 8 l bdr BUILT FOR YOU Bea utt fu l new ranch Wtt h 3 bedrooms p ;,. baths, ce ntr al atr famtly room wtth w b f.re lace beaut ful car pet rad to 1ntercom sys tem large 2 car garage Ctty sc h & Immediate possess to n NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom house w tth full basement fu lly carpe ted c lose to tow n o n Rt SBB NEW LISTING - Good grow10g bulsness Beer a nd Wtne Carryout wtth C1 and C2 l tc~nse All eqvtpment and tnventory •nc luded tn sa le pn ce Ca ll today WANTED LOTS AND ACREAGE 10 TO 50 WITH OR WITHOUT BUILDINGS INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nocelots woth 4 rental mobtl e home p ads a ll are re nted Eac h pad has con c rete runners and pat10 locate d fn ROdney NICE LOT - Good butld mg st te for that new hOme county water' available c tt y sc hools 11!,. acres of n1ce ro ll tnQ land onl y $4 SOO CLOSE TO MERCER VILLE - Good home on the coun try w1th 2 bedroo m s bath llvmg room with ftreplace a lum.num Sldtng and large garage $20 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home w1th bath dmtn g room full basement garage located on Chtllt co the Road $18 500 SEWING MACHINE Repotrs ser viCe al l malo. es 992 2284 The Fobr c Sh o p Pomeroy Aut hor zed S nger Soles and S~-:_ c! '!!r:. . s ha r~en S_:lsso~sEXCAVA TING doz.er loader and ba ckhoe worlc. dump trucks and lo bo ys for ht re wtll hau l I II d trl to so I l1mes!one ond g.ravel Coli Bob or Roger Je f fers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 9f12 5232 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, As$oc. 675-6627 Ostar Baird, Raaltor 446 4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 1967 TOTAL El ECTRIC mob le home furn shed 3 bed r washer a nd drye r Au cond1 t oned 1 lot 210 h fronta ge $12 000 Phone 742 2826 Bu1ldmg Supplies AuctiOn a nd d tcher Charle s R Hot fteld Ba ck Hoe Serv ce Ru tla nd Oh o Phone 742 2008 60 a"ache d ' 57 ACRES - Good rolltng la nd some t tllable all mtne ral s, la rge bar n loca ted m Ches htre Townshtp ~XCAV ATIN G IQ73 12 :- bO I< rkwood w1tl house type wmdows and door!> 2 boy w 1ndows w th oil fur mture washe r dryer color tv e tc $7400 or wtthout fur n 56700flh 379 2410 )II NEW LISTING - Beautv '"the woods descnbes thts lovely Bl Level wtfh 3 be drooms 2 fu ll baths ltvtng room w1th w b ftreplace tamti Y room wtth w b ftrep lace kttchen with r ange dtsposal and d tshwasher uftlttv room and garage N1 ce setttng on acres o n St Rt 554 --- - - doze r bac --khoe 1965 Genera l 60 • 'l 2 bd 1968 Eicono 52x 17 2bd r 19698uddy 60x 12 .4 bdr 1970 Sylva 60 x lJ 7 bdr 1970Cos tl e 60 x 12 2 bd r 1973 Arl ngt on 60 )( 11 2 bdr 1973 Rt dgewood 70 ~e 14 3 bdr 1973 Ktrkwood 50 ~e 12 2 bd1 B8 SMOBIL EHOMESAl ES PT Pl EAS ANT WV 675 442.4 1975 MO BIL E HOME 12 $60C() Co ll4.46 0937 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toas te rs trans a ll small appliances Lawn mower nex1 !o Stole Htghwcy Garage on Route ? e lectnc 3 bed rOQms n1ce kilc h•n la r ge carport located on 1 acre n Kyger Creek Sch Dt stnct best buy o n the market at SJ5 000 EVE RY SUNDA Y at 1pm end o new COl liNS BUilDING PRODUCTS 1515 Woshmgton Bl vd Be lpre ouctt on every Wedn esday at Oh o oHe rs a new ser11 ce to 7pm l o ts of new tfems so me WILL do roof ng constr uct to n the Goll po hs oreo 011er 6 000 used Hartlord Comm un ty plu mbtng and hea t ng No JOb bu ld ng prod ucts delt vered Center Hartford WV 4 mtle s too large o r Too small Phone e a ch wee~! to Belpre and up form the Pomeroy Moson 742 2378 OIIOtloble to you eo<h weelc. of bn dge Eve ryone s welcome to HOWERY AND MAR TIN E~e d tsco unl pmes Call Coli ns rnms c o vo tt ng sep t c system s Bu ldmg Products or ptek up a "'w ~ an :t -e-c d:-:t-co-;D:co: - - dozer backhoe dump truck free Pease Catalog todov ltmestane grovel blacktop Bustness hours Man thru Fn povtng Rt 143 Phone I (61 4) WOUlD LIKE TO DO babvsttt ng tn Ba m to Spm Ph one my ho me Ooyt me Call 698 733 1 61 4 423 6881 446 4426 BAT HR OOMS AND I< tchens . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~ remod eled ceromte t1 le pl um b ng carpe ntry and general mamtenance 13 years ex _P~~e-992 368~ - - - - PU LLINS EXCAVATI NG Comp lete ServiC e Pho ne 992 2478 AUTOMOBI LE INSURAN CE been can cel led? Los t your opera to rs l cense? Phone 992 21 43 ~----------------~ RUTLAND FURNITURE BARGAIN CENTER 1978 IMPAlA COUPE ••••••••••• '6495 Lac a ! 1 owner & only 11 000 mtles AM F M radiO powlr w tndows & D locks cru tse control tif t st w heel atr cond dog1lal clock 30S VB P S P 8 and sharp car Sti ver wt th red vmy l top 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••• ~ ••• i2895 Local owner clean Interior, AM FM CB radio oood hres <1 speed 4 Drawer Chest, all wood 3 Drawer Chest, all wood l Cedar Chests 2 Bookcases w gl.,ss doors 4 Drawer F1lmg Cabmel New 3 pc L1v1ng Room Su1te Desk Umt 3 Dressers Used H1de A Bed 4 Used L1vmg Room Su1tes $69 95 $59.95 $49 95 up $49 95 ea $59 95 $349 95 $49 95 $49 95 up $149 95 $69 95 up NEW SEPLY li>X SPRINGS &MATTRESSES (Seconds) Kmg S1ze Set $188set Queen S1ze $69 95 & up each p1ece Full S1:e or Tw1n SIZe $59.95 & $69.95 ea 4 Bedroom Su1tes $99 00 up Sel of 3 New Tables (coffee & hex) $199 95 New Queen Bed, complete w1th green velvet headboard (beddmg seconds) $199 .95' 4 Maytag Washers ( wnnger & automal•cl $88 up 2 Used Upnght Freezers $99 up 2 Small Chest Freezers $139 ~up 4- 20" Electnc Ranges $139 95 ea 15- Gold & Wh1te Electr1c Ranges $100 1 Set Bunk Beds w -new mattresses $249 95 MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS NUMEROUS TO LIST 1976 MUSTANG li CPE. ••••••••'2795 4 cyl automatic good tires blue ffnlsh. rauoo, good economy & real sporty 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ••••• '2195 4 cyl automatic tra ns good tires 9ood economy & a loca l 1 owner car Radio c olor white 1978 CHEV. BLAZER. I •••••••••• 4 Wh dnve low mtles by local custom v•n y l h1 back seats c usto m AM FM radto a1r cond locking P S P B P wmdows & door locks $7995 owner 2 T blue wheels large ftres dtff auto trans A shar p one 1976 CHEV. C60 CAB CHASSIS.,'4995 292 eng me 2 speed R axle 82Sx20 hres solod cab & good mechanically 102 C to axle 1977 DATSUN PICKUP•••••••••• '3995 Low mtles economy l l ow ner good t ires sport wheels Real GOOD SELECTION NEW '79 CHEVY 4 WHEEL DRIVE MODELS POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs Til8 · 00 p .m �• 04- The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday Jan 21 1979 Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel - - - - - - --=--cReal Estate tor Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Esla_!e for ~ale ~ e oll Real Estate for Sale Estate for Sale [}6-The Sunday Times-Sent tel Sunday Jan 21 1979 Before you buy. drop by. We'll give you a Homebuyer's KitM Real ES!ate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ;;) "' ~ ,~ WOOD REALTOR I ... " 2./ pretty 1 r K t w1th 1 & or fu l l ment nat g as and carport For the f arnihll who needs n town r now•ll n ence EAUTIFUL - 5 beclroco ~ level '" exce llent 1 IF THERE IS ANY doubt n your m.nd abou t the v a ue of our I st ng tn Por ter Brook Subd v s on g 1ve us a cq ll Th1s beauty s pn ce d to se ll $7 4 900 Th e owner nas gt ve n us nstr uc t ons to fmd a buyer 1r gh1 now The onl y t rue wa y for you to ap • preoate tht s ftne home s to see t Ca ll VINTON ENO RD Gene ltsted tht s pro r ght now lor an oppotntment Two perty and the res ponse has been excell ent 1 r e aces pool family room mu ch much Ca ll tod ay and let h m tell you abou t t htS more older home on 1 5 Acr e Pr ced to sel l -"27 500 ----~ Real ... - Estate ----fo r -Sale .. ;E .. Sta r1 the year r ght Own your own home and bustness Home ha s been totall y decorated custom drapes cry stal chandel ers new patnt furnace shtng les hot w.1ter tank K tchen has new formtca t op new f tx tur es bu It tn stove retr gerator €1 shwasher Washer & dryer a lso nc luded L tv tng room f am ly room 3 bed rom s 1 h baths lull basement Thts proprty also has a beau ty shop wh ell ha s been redecor ated Owner w 11help f.nance th s home to qua ltf ed buyer 1/166 $60 000 - PRICER EDUCED Tha t •s correct Thts a ll br ck ranch home has been r educed $9 000 Th e sel lers are the losers you can be the ga tn er s 4 lar ge bedrooms everyth ng deluxe ktt chen I v tng room famtl y r oom 211:! bat hs 2 entry hall s 2 car garage N atura l gas heat a r cond t•on ng Large area of well f1n1 shed concrete Ctrcle dr tveway easy entry or ex1t One of the best loca t tons m th e Ga ll tpolts area There tS lots more Don t pass th s by Let us show 11 to you today 1 11 192 :::r ~ "!: This home has all ~::~~!~':'CEF;,amdy room ' form a l d Real Estate W1llts T. leadmgham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 We Need Your Home or Farm Agency OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell .., 3408 BRICK HOMES :l loCI Realtor Assocrate Ph. Home 446:l230 Fastest Growing Mose Ca nlf.rbur• CALL 446-3643 loveday Gallia County's 446-1066 iit 0 -- Real le - --Estate - -tor-Sa_,__ Doug Enoch----~~ Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 RUSSELL ",., n a ::; , ~ i:~~~~:b:\:7~ ...c m town 3 ' ~ ,. mat e ntry .c -------- --_ Real Esta_te for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEiT [B REAL EST ATE AGENCY H.A fOH OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUN 9 5 MON & FRI TIL& PM OTH E R HRS BY APPOINTMENT ~ c bath Real Estat~ Ill_!" sale- Our Homebuyer s Ktl IS anal her ex ample of how our profess anal tratntng and expenence can go to work for you The researched rnfmma tton and rating syslem tn thts k1t w1ll help you and your famoly make I he nght dectsron when you buy Drop by befme yo u statt house 11unt1ng and get yo urs 'tl - Real Estate lor Sale Your Best Real Estate .Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel We're the Neighborhood Professionals: . ..ccc .: Real Estate for Sale 1- - --~ WA SHINGTON MAY NOT HAVE SLEPT HERE - But 1he home s atm os1 old enough and w th a modern da y Georg e and Marth a tt could be th e Mt Vern on Th• s 2 story br ck s gra nd w th h gh ce 1 ngs long wtndows w nd 1ng sta r cases and ser vants qu arter s Ttl e charm of th s older hom e •s ev dent throughout w th huge room s mcl1.1d ng 4 bedroom s 1 v,ng room w f r epl ace formal dmtng room 1 h baths fam l y room w ftreplace eat n ktt chen basemen t & garage Gas heat & cen tr al a r Located on a full c ty lot on State St ' and 2 lj,,~ar·a<ioe . Rt 35 Joe at on EW LISTING Sttuated on La ke Dnve tn R10 Grande Y ou II wan t to see t h1s un que new brtc k 4 bedroom home Famt ly room w th patented heatmg system wh ch heals both the hom e and hot water utt l zing the open f replace 2 baths'* 2 half baths V tll age water a nd sewer 2 ca r garage n ce home tor f am 1l y Pnce .. -i ::r ~ .2 ~ o > ~on sl~'or any reaosor1able home 1s ''~""· " .v: ; r es•dent.al &:. town Arou nd of l 1 111ng area (~;~~:;fe'o~~f ak ot cathedra l 4 br s huge ,,~; .fl 2 stone trpts and more l andscaped lw'"'" • else can you Ol1on1E like th 1s pr ced n ..r ..,.... .. :> CALL TODAY and make an appo.ntment to see our hstmg tn Cheshire If you are lookmg for one of the area s fmes t older homes t hi S cou ld very I !<ely be tt Tht s lovely home s loaded wtth turn of the cen tu r y charm f r om top to bot1om and at the same , me you w !I ent DY modern day I v 1ng 1 know you have adm tred the ex tenor of th 1s f tne home as you dr ve by now IS the ttm e to let us show you the mten or Keep tn mand also th s property could be used for com mere at pur poses -. ~ ;;) "':!; ~ ::r c: 1n g two f~rep aces Th1s 1S an all bnck ~ home w th c harac ter and style Cal l for an appo ntm ent nght now and we Wt!l be ha p py to show you tht s f ne home ... J: C) ~ :C, you r dream :t home WhY not make th at dream come Cll true wt fh a love l y t ve BR home and 17 acres of land Th s fine home tS l oaded w1 th ;: luxury featur ng two f•rep laces an equ 1p ~ ped k1tchen pr vate powder r oom tor mother end a 30x24 garage for father Lots ~ of room f or your spec 1al guest and eve n lots of pasture for the cht ldren s 4 H pro :: 1ec ts Make an appo ntment to see t hts '"' very spec tal home ve r y soon and you w II o agree t s one of a k nd € LESS THAN $40 OO(t ~ ver y ntce 3 BR homo stt u ated 1ust outstde of the c t y In th s wel l kept hom e you w II en1 0Y sol td hardwood floors an eq utpped k t chen plus lots of stor age space Th1s hom e 1S heated w th natura l gas Green Elementary :J 7r: < o C: 0 ., ~ BEAUTIFUL SETTING 1ust 12m les from Ga 11 tpol s 50 acr e farm bottCSm l and Noods fob base Pr ccd to sel l cal l Gene ~ for comp le te deta Is :t ;;) ......c .c '" .... . 0 ~ -:E ~ MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and ~ we w II I ste n One and a ha lf story 2 B R G.J home (could be three) si tu ated on a 1 h G.J acrelotattheedgeo!Ga ll tpOit s E xcell ent .C garden spot cel lar Wtth overhead storage C> Natu r a l gas heal Ca ll now 446 0552 E ve ~ Tom Wh tte 446 9557 < ~ t92 3325 216 E second Street LARGE ROOMS 3 111~ baths new nat gas f ur Only S25 000 MODERN - 7 vrs old Lot 100x 125 3 n• ce bedrooms 0 ~ family room m town sub Cl > :Ill ;i t"' .c . t...---------------.. .l OWNER WANTS h1s lot sold r ght now I t cons tsfs of 1 40 acres and th e pnce ts $7 500 Ca ll now and make us a reasonab le ~~r a: a: J: <'u ::!! ..."' BUILDING SITE Ctty schOol s ctty water and sewage avatlable Th s lot c on stst s of 6-4 of an acre and 11 has an ex cel!enf v 1ew Buy now and be r eady f or ear l y spnng construc1 on $7 500 ;;) . 10 PLACE G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford Sue P Murphy ASSOCiateS -- 1n ves t111 ent Property ll un t " pnr m en t co mpl ex Presen tl y full y occ up cd w th il wa 1 ng I st of f('n nnnt s Owner w ont s so d soon L " ll now lor compl ete detail s ).. BUILDING LOT IOOxSO located n the - Gall polls Ctty Sc hool D st S5 900 Owner ~ will take $1500 down and fman ce th e balance at 7% Call Tom Wh te a1 446 0552 or 446 9557 S68 000 - w.t hou t st oc k 'lnd I xt ures E xec len t opportuntty to be your own boss L i'lll now lor an ~1 ppo.n t ment ... d VISI On With City water and good r epa1r S29 500 RENEWED - 3 bedrooms new 011 furnace L C water modern kit and large lot near town S23 000 BARGAIN - 8 room older home w1th bath nat gas and lot for only $12 000 1 YR OLD Noce 3 bedroom ranch home K t and d!n1ng area wtth v1ew of nature Garage and one acre $35 500 INVESTMENT - 5 I 1n product on Four 2 bedroo m s a nd one busmess All fo r on l y IF YOU CAN $1 000 00 DOWN SELL YOU A CALL 992 332S ~ =: -111 nace w1th all c1ty ut ht es CommerCial Propert y Ill 1-'omeroy F il m l y type groc ery store w rh two BR apMtment upstatrs Th s build nq nl so oPn"crl~~eqs ~~tull~!~~~e~t lilns~ ~ b~~1 ~~ t ~~ en bedrooms all have closets r---~-------------, f' ::.. ~ Housing · Headquarters ; j - "'c -..."' :> ,., 0 tHREE BEDROOM frame home n M1ddleport Call 997 3457 FARM FOR sole House 2 barns trotler Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 acres 7-42 :?566 We ha ve tnqu1n es for farms both large and small Contact Bud McGhee Realty 1f you are tnlerested tn sell mg soon "' c.nlD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tn Gal l1 polts located on a corn er lot at one at southern 011 0 s most traveled nlersec t tons Call to day for further deta Is MID 530 s located I ve miles from Gal l tpo l s Three BR s bath w th uti11ty area 19x 14 1 v.ng room modern k t Wtth lots of c ab nets two car garage You Will d ltke t h1S f rame ranch s1tuate on a 12 acre lot 135 000 ON ROUTE 35 tn c tudes over an acre of land wtth 3 BR home and nearly new sw tm m ng pool owner has taken employment outot state andlsan x toustosell t h1 shome us ...c ,. .c 1- ~~----~------~ :r ::g ::tl m < ::: ::: -1 ::r "" :s 'If< ~ c 0 ., ... D3 a .. .'" < 1ll NEAR GALLIPOLIS - 2 ac r es more or less offenng severa l butld ng s te s Ca ll now DUPLEX LIVE IN ONE rent th eo ther or :: ren t both E th er way you do 1t •t s a good < 1n ves tm e n1 Both un 1ts presently oc cup ted o 126 500 c: 'Thank you for ltsttrtr COLD WEATHER - HOT Two f.replaces surrounded by over 2500 sq of creaftvely des1gned livtng space Super stze fam1ly room secluded patio outstanding landscaping and out door hghtmg much much more Safe qu1et, conve n1ent 1ocat1on IMM EDIATE POSSESSION F1nanc1ng ava11abl t! For more defat IS call 446 2020 IMMEDITE LY 1 ~ ~ n Q i Thank you for 1tst1ng wtth 'Bua McGhP.e Kealty ptl ..... a 3: M L (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446· 0552 Anytime Tom Whole, Salesman, 446 9557 Eve.. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446 7440, Eve .- ... CD TWO BR HOME w tth a full basem ent n located n t he ctt y sc hool dtstr ct Th s tS G') 1ust nght for newlyweds or for a rettred couple Call Gene for detail s CD WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 1 ; ; ACRES OF wooded land 6 mtl es ftom Ga ll1 pOI 1s Th ts cou ld be an excell ent loca t tOn for y our new home or for specu l at on Call Gene for furth er deta Is FOR SALE BY OWNER --. = "':c -. ::r Ill c TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr ce d low for mmedtate sa le Nt ce garden space good locatton c1ty wa ter sewer basement Owner w tll llelp f nance qua hf ed buyer 11 109 NEW LISTING Help f 1ght today s mflated pnces w1th th s mobtle hOme and 1 acre lot Three bedrooms 1 h baths gas forced a r f urnace pat10 ceme nt block outstde budd ng Don t m 1ss thtS defl ated buy ff 2SS NEW LISTING N1ce and comforl ab le •s th s 2 stor y home. Located .n th e North Ga llt a SchOo Dt s t r ct Three l a r ge bed r oom s k t chen dm.ng room lt v mg room bath fuel 011 forced cu r furnace For t hat extr a spa ce out of doors ther e s a large gard en barn and chtck en house Shown by appo nt ment !1246 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres rur al water black top r oad close to Ga lltpol ts One of t s k tnd left Pnced nght 11 1.03 42 = so $18 000 For' the ou tdoorsm an JU acres of vacant land Room to hunt farm or bund Loca ted near No 1 and 2 m 1nes 1n Me gs County Pr ced for $18 000 00 N247 CALL NOW ac res untouched at 110 900 H 213 ~ WANT TO START your own bUS tness t h s VI one has l ots of r oom and ll vtng quar ters .. large e nough for a fam tl y Loc ated at Jet 10 553 and 218 G1ve G ene a ca ll now to see th s one ~ THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING OWNER MUST SELL - The owner ot Thos charmmg 2 story stone home tn Mtddleport must sell now so she os olfertng tht s ltne home for a low, low prtce ol !>20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 1s extra large), s pacoous hvtng room w ltr!!place lor mal dontng eat tn kitchen, bath wshower, garage & a kong s1zed yard Good locattotton Mtll St Call th e W1Seman Real Estate Agency, Galhpohs 446 3643 NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE Ctfy sc hools Green El ement ar y Th s home ha s steel s1d1n g w tth foam nsu lat on 10 to 12 1nc h overhead nsulat on Fu ll basement and much m ore Call Gene today for complete det a Is Ell DW ELL Call today and lel Gene g ve you comp l ete deta Is on t" .. oroper t y I t 1S An excell ent 1kely th a t ,1 w 1 nves tm ent $1 8 5 ~"1"1 you ar e: one to d ck er on pnce ca ll us we wtlllt sfen 0 ~ RIVER VIEW HOME You I IItke th1s 4 bedroom ranch sty le home Bedrooms shou ld ac com modate queen or k ng stze bedroom su 1tes E n1 0Y your mea ls look ng at th e scentc Ohto Rtver through a p1cture w ndow Family room has slate floor wood paneled bu tIt tn book shelves A lso has 2 1 baths show er stall m odern kitchen two car garage Gas for ced a 1r heatmg system w1th zoned heat ng One of th e better suburba n homes of Ga ll polt s A ll stone constru cf ton M ake appoin tmen t Dr ve down today and be charmed 1/ 252 ., 0 Ill Q! :0 ' 'If< <0 c S40 s and very com fort ab le fea tur . 0. • $16 000 dO ocr es of vacetn t l,ond more or ess Perr y Twp W 'l t er IS on proe rty M nerat r ghts l e ase d Good Buy • Won t last long • #257 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County water ava il ab le Road fron tage I lot 175 II by 220 ft 4 lOIS 100 fl by 220 ft each They have all been surveyed Spn ngf1 eld Twp N 233 $41 000 Ca ll today to see th1s n ce country home loca ted on 1 99 acres of level produc t ve land 3 bedrooms fully eQu pped kttchen uttllt y r m red metal barn l1ke new Ru nnmg creek on stde makes th e plenty of water and ntce se tt ng Ohto Twp $41 000 00 H 197 NEW LISTING li\ny hone wou ld adm1re the qua l tv of the superb con struc t1 on of t h s tastefully des 1gned br c k home 3 000 sq ft ltvtng space 3 bedroo m s spac ou s 1tv1ng room l arge fam tly room enchant mg kttchen formal dtnmg room patto full f n shed basement w1th 2 car attached garage sttuated on a large level lot •n a qu tet ne•ghborhood If you ar e looking for con st ru ct1on qual ttY don t look any furth er Pr ced to sell rap tdly on today s market ShOwn by appomment..u.s.a DOUlJLE WI DE MOBILE HOME 8 rooms 3 bedrooms, 2 bath s, com lplete klt!:hen central a1r water tap, very cozy Sltt1ng on 2 lovely acres located off from Bu lav1 11e Porter Rd lilT, U2 SOO Scemc area new double w tde 24 x52 8 r oo m s 2 baths 2 showers L R F R D R 3 bedroom s de lu xe kttchen good garden area new tool shed 24 x28 This ts what you want and can t usually ftnd All new w tth 10 acres to use as yolJ please Arthu r ~ $22,000 Three bedr ooms bath ltv tng roofTJ bu It m k1tchen stokerm at tc heater ntce s ze garage Pre tty coun try sett ng 2 acre lot a ll fenc ed tn A ttr ac t ve w htte board fence along road Dug well plenty water A ll th1s and a sfocked nt ce s ze pond for $22 000 N24 1 519 000 For a lt tfl e bl t less you can buy a whole lot more 2 bedrooms l1v1ng room k t chen butlt n cabine ts bath uttftty room new ce ment porches Garage Lot 100 xl55 Kyger Creek Schoo l s V1!1age of Cheshtre Don t miss thtS barga In 11235 LOVELY TWO STORY Home tha t has been tota ll y r emode led Be the ftrst to see thts very we ll kept hom e New modern bu111 m ktf chen all app l tanc es - most have ma ntenance war ranty Lt v ng room d n ng r oom 3 bedrooms bath uttl1fy and play room comb tned wood burner low heat b li s 2 car garage 2 stor age bu ld tngs garden space A ll tht s and much more surrounded by seve r~! large shade trees Lots of pnvac y but yet close to st or es Reasonabl y pn ced Shown by appt on ly ' /1 260 $39 900 52 acre farm 6 room house 3 bedrooms storm w n dows rura l water Ga ll pol s School D stnct 3112 m les from R10 Grande Gdod neighb o rhood Shouldn t las t long H144 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION 2 acre lot +lor - wtde lo1 wtre fenced for saf et y and prtvacy On fl ed well ru ral water and runs t hr ough lot E lectr c hookup Almost new septtc ta nk Fru 1t trees All t ypes of ber r es Very produc t tve lev el l and Hurry out now - don t be d sappom ted by a sold s1gn' $12 000 11251 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOM E Ta stefu l v decora t ed and w ell taken ca r e of 3 bedrooms ltvmg r oom fam ly r oom modern ea t n kt chen l arge level lot a nd stora ge but ld 1ng Located .n c ty school d1 s1r ct Wr1 sh ng fon Grade Schoo l Shown by a po.ntment Rea so nab l y pr ced 1 11 220 17 un t motel & r es tr. urant w th exce ll en t occ upanc y ra tt o Mant~ge bo t h tram the same sea t Super or trilff 1c count Own er recep hve to qualtf1 ed bu yer N236 FARMS $36 000 Approx 7 acre f arm 4 acres level Tops for truck farm tng or any use Small barn pasture for horses or cattle House s being r em odeled 6 r ooms & bath shaded level attrac ttve area 18 m l es from Ga ll pol s 10 m tl es from Oak Htll blacktop road ! 200 EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Walnut Twp 174 acr e farm 2 stor y 6 room house w th basement a nd bath Rural water t ap pa 1d for l arge barn well but It 1952 Over 50 acres ttl la ble ap prox 1500 lbs toba cc o base Farm can bed v ded up tnto sm aller Farms f so des tred Lots of pasture land wooded area ade quate water supp l y for ca t ti e Spn ng deve lopment and conc r ete wa tenn g trou gh nstalled under so11 and water conserva t on superv s•on If th1s meets your needs we recommend outek acttonl $6,5.,0QQ .... ~ 250 BEEF FARM 118 acres over 40 ac res level t li able 1and the rest s pasture and wood l and Toba cco base 6 roijlm house good barn other ou tbudd ngs Se ll ng below rodav s market 1 )OA, FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On t h1 s far m house and 104 51 acres m ore or less of good crop l and loca ted tr M e1gs County Sa lem Twp Sever al acres of level road frontage Ho use has 1 v ng r oom d1n ng room .t bedr ooms kitchen Also a double cr b and machinery shed Owner W1ll help ftnance a good qual fted buyer Land contr act or se cond mortage Ca ll for more deta tf s 11244 AND farm 1219 Each office is NEW Lt>TING LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES Ther e are a lot of posstb ltt•es for th1 S H/1 acr es ,....our room house 1 needs some r ep a1r Would make n1ce renta l property or a begmner s home County water ava 1lable Pr ced at 19 200 1248 bath room heat R1ver • 229 operated. 23 :: • G I COZY FIREPLACE COMFORTABLE HOME Bu tIt 1n cabmet s n ktt chen w tt h range & ref nger ator F A gas furn ace large comfor table I v ng room w 1th f r eplace Th s s a ntee modern sty le home lhat s PR ICED TO SE L L NEW LISTING Compact 3 bedroom home s tuated a long Sand Hollow Rd L1vmg rm dtn ng rm and ktt chen One bath w shower Fenced n lot Pn ce $20 000 00 NEW LISTING Under construc t on 3 bedroom bn ck home located Wtfh tn 3 mt les from hosptta l on Knst1 Dr 1'11 baths dt n ng or fam ly r oom corn er lot w b f1relace Buy now for $62 000 00 ENJOY THE COMFORT ot tho s qua l t v home overlooktng the beautifU l Ohto R ver Observe the St iver Mem ona l Bndge from your l lv tng room dtne tn the comfort of your form al dtn ng room and sw m tn your own heated pool 2 woodburn ng f1 r ep laces one tn t he family room and one n t he hvtng room 4 bedrooms 3 on the matn floor A QUal tt y home rust wa ttng for you to occupy Cal l for m ore tnforma t on OWNER WI[L HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOM E Beaut lui 7 r oom home w th o pa nor arnt c v ew ot the n ve r 2 J A Fu ll ba se ment w th wo o db u rn1n g f r epl ace 23 I t x41 It roo ltl w Th k fcheneff e exce ll ent l or enterta nmg or dane ng N.ce modern k tchen 1n c l ud ng di Shwa sher r ange & relrtger ator for m a l d n ng room famil y formal I v ng room & and 2 l u I bath s & l,h,ow,e" Fuel o F A fur ent local on for ou t your back sc hool d st Must to apprec1af e ti s value LOWER RIVER AD Overlook•ng th e beaut fu l Oht0 Rtver 3 bedroom qua l tt y br ck: home c1 t y wa t er w b f1reptace e)(cellent cond thon Must see to apprec ate Proce $71 500 00 NEED FINANCING, Check wtth us we have access to VA & FHA loan s also conven t tona l l oa ns tor homes or commerctal purposes COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located tn V nton s pac~ou s bu ld•ng can etther be used for bus.ness or meetmg room Pr ce only $11 000 00 QUALITY BUILT RANCH You II rust love th 1s modern 3 bedroom ranch wtth for m al entry large formolllv 1ng roo m wtth 10 bow wm dow formal dtnmg room modern kitchen with lots of custom b utt It oak cabtnets and bar large fam1ly room w th wood burner bath and half double car garage w th door opener concr ete dr ve ntee large lot lots of shrubbery some trees & plants garden space Ex cellent 1oca t1on Porter broo~ Subd Cotv School D~~t Green Elementary S)mown bv apt N256 CENTURY 21• Hom~buyer s Kot • at partrcopa11ng oHrces ~ © 1978 CENTURY 2 1 REAL ES1ATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN US A EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ~ 4 UCE.NSEO IIWJf- MARlo:. Of CEN VIII' 2 REAL ESlA E COI<JIORA ION RETIREMENT HOME OR STARTER HOM E Tht s bea ut ful new home on Raccoon Cree k has n• ce bu ilt n cab 1net s 1n kt chen uttl ty r oom la r qe bath carpe tin g & 2 large BR MU ST SEE PRt L ED RIGHT MOO ERN HOUSE- POOL 3 300 sq It over all 4 BR 2 baths shower modern ktt c hen large ant tQue decorated family" room 11 00 sq ft concr ete sw tm mmg pbol 18 x35 very much n use p c n1c area lot s of ltvtng Sta te Route 14 1 Ga llt po lt s Sc hool D str c f Pr ced be low to days market Adtommg lot & custom bu1 tt mobtle hom e can be bought r easonable N 212 Judy DeWttt, Assoc -388 8155 Phtl Saunders, Assoc - 388 9700 James Stutes, Assoc -446·2885 !~~~w~2and COUNTRY STORE All stock & eq u1 pme nt goes located on St.:tte Rt Nt ce fam ly busmess CA LL FOR MORE DETA I LS CONVENIENT PLACE Owner ts leav .ng state and needs to move tht s a ll br ck home loca ted off St Rt 35 n Pleasant Va lley Estates 3 BR l' 1 bath s modern but It tn kitchen ltvtng room gas heat centra! a tr double ca r garage Ca n be seen anytt me Check th 1s oneou t H214 516 'I'UU SOUTHERN HILLS CA L~ MUST SEETHISONE 1 M odern house s1x room s cmd bath 3 bed rooms uhJ 1 ty room enclosed back porch and front porch natural gas c t y water Jus1 out of c1ty I m•ts sm all barn for stables or cattle d12 acr es of ground 600 ft rot~ d front ag e St Rt 14 1 Mu st sell mmedta1e po ssess1on N239 Ranch 2 bedrooms eat tn kttchen utility I1V1ng room gas located at 438 Upper Rd Ntaert A 5 A Realtor Sen1or Memuer Amer.can Sac1ety Of Appnieer .. Merr1ll Carter Assoc -379 2184 Bonn1e Stutes Assoc --.M6 2885 m ITS A BARGAIN• t s a barga n on thts 83 acr es of va ca nt land Mam l y t mber Du g well and spr ng M neral r1ght s go w1fh proper ty Located on count y ro ad and 1n Hannan Tr ace School Dtstn ct The pr ce s ce rta nly a barga n for anyone $33 200 IJ 149 • CENTURY 21 $25,000 Then look no f urt her than th1s 30 acre farm 8 acres tt llable some sta nd ng t mber the rest tS pastu re land Good spn:ng develop ment f or water supply 5 room house 2 BR house recently remodeled Fa tr s1ze barn 700 lbs tobac co base Shou ld e ll yesterday 1198 OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk nto forma l entr ance w 1th open sta trcase to th ts love l y comp l ete l y redecorated home located tn the e~ t y Wtth n walk1 ng d sta nce to shopp tn g area 3 B R 2 f ull baths & char m 1n g l arge k t tc h e n Spac ou s I v ng room w th woodbu r n tn g f rep l ace Thts grac ous home has a natural gas F A furnace l 1ke new lmmed1ate possess on W E RE WAITING FOR YO UR $30 000 Located 1n the vtllage of B dwell 3 bedr ooms Jlh bath tt v ng room k ttchen basement electn c forced atr furnace Home s only 3 year s old and ISs tuated on a 133 x166 lot l n walktng dtsta nce of post ofhce Don t mt ss th•s buy N242 LOT 85 x208 Bea ut f ul buldtng s11es level lot on blacktop road wtth r ural water I ne m front of lot wtth beauttful roll ng green pastureland ONLY $5 500 LOWER RIVER RD - 2 bedroom cottage overlook mg Ohto R1ver c tty wa ter fuel oil heat Pr ce Reduced to $10 500 NEW LISTING 10 acres w th two dwetl tn gs locat ed on Wh te Oak Rd appr o)( tmatel y 12 from Galltpolts Both dwell ings w1th 3 bedrooms Pr ce $40 000 00 LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME Large level lot Ba th front and back porches 4 BR of abi!Ye average stze C1ty water Partial basement Meta l storag e bldg ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY $12 900 00 NEW LISTING Comfortabl e 3 bedroom carpeted , brick home located on Fa r f eld Centenary Rd s1tuated on 2 acre tract of land beau ttful c ountrystde w b ftrep1ace l ull basement (fint shed) 1 /z baths rural wa ter 2 car garage Pnce $75 000 00 IF YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SELLING GIVE US A CALL AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS" LET US SELL HOME WHEN YOU RE REAOY 2LOTS Lut& Nos J2 & 33 tn Mar nson Add1t1on In Bidwell Le vel land Rural water ava1lable Sl 000 00 each Real Estate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale FHA & VA HOME LOANS McLEN DON MORTGAGE COMPANY loan Representor ve V1olet Cookie Viers -463 Second Ave Second floor Goll pol s Oh10 4563 1 Coli4A6 7172 FOR TRADE Spoc1ous 3 BR bnck n R o Grande wt th '2 1 baths fireplace and' splend d ne ghborhood l ow ma1ntenonce w th c ly wa ter and sewage Wonhng to trade for on old farm hom e w1th o few acres Call245 9118 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1026 F1rst Avenue Rtverv ew pro perty with frontage on First and Second Avenues 8 rooms '2 1!1 baths 2 cor garage Colt week day• ~-46 4383 eventngs and Sunday .446 0139 Shown by ap _ po•n tment only - ~-" SIX ROOMS AND BATH lot 130 x 150 VA Fl:tA approved S76 000 Coil 367 01 57 FIVE ROOMS AND BATH lot 100 x t5S $19000 Coll3670157 - ------- 2 2 ACRES 2 miles West of R1o Grande with mob1le home Call 245 9556 before12 noon ! CORNER LOT located ot lnfersec ton of SR 12-4 7 and 33 1n Pomeroy Oh10 992 2449 or 9'12 23' 2 ----HOUSE IN M nersvi ll e 4 bedroom llv ng room k tchen batk and ut llty room N1ce lull s 1e basement qq2 5823 -------- SECLUDED IN TOWN llvme WHAT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Loca ted tn c ty of Gal!tpol •s close to super market & bus1ness sec t1on 10 room s 3 BRs modern k1tchen w1 th lots of cab nets d shwasher garbage dtsposal clec trt c tabletop rilnge For mal dtntng r oom tam• ly r oom recreatton room Just tot s of roo ni Central a r natural gas F A fur nace centra l F A sy s tem ftrep tace planter n home Young appl e & peac h trees Lots of flowers & shrubs Garden space & la rge lot MUST SEE TH IS CIT Y HOM E NICE CLEAN ECONOMIC HOME COMMERCIAL LAND Located on 2 42 A of l and BUSINESS approx 1 75 A of woods BUILDERS Just off St Ht ghway 7 We now have appro x 14 A North Tot a l 7 room ranch avat l abl e ust off Rt 35 sty le w •th 3 BR n ce k1t Wes t w 1th a c lose access fo chen w th lo s of bu It n c ty se wer & wa ter & nea r cabtn et s Bay w ndow n tllrtvmg b us•ne ss com 1 v 1ng room Rural w ater mun fy PR I L E D TO system n a tur ~ gas F A SELL L an Se lltn7A Plot furn ace Ga r age al so ava il abl e tratler hookup 75 ACRE FARM spece torent MUST SEE 3 B R couf'ltry honie plus 75 3 ACRES OF A of level to rolling land CLEAN LAND some 1 mber L ovely v1ew 1978 Sc hultz 14 x70 mob le of t he Oh10 R1ver and n ter hom e w 11h a I ma1 or fur fro nt ag~ Large barn n tur e needed Ntce k1t chen ch1cken house & corn crtb w th lots ot bu I t n A ll )n good cond ttton Tht s cab ne1s dbl wa ll oven farm hAS had ver y good tabletop r ange s s s nk care N ce la r ge set n tub 28 000 BTU atr cond honer rura l water back porch Ntce 93 ACRES d ntng room w th chtna VACANT LANO closet SEE THIS ONE 93 A ot rollmg land in A~ d son Twp A ll m neral NO'/ nghts goes Barn & severa l MAKE US AN OFFER ON bu ldtng Stt es 27 900 00 THIS ONE 8 ROOM HOME C AL L FOR MORE APPROX 4 A DETAI L S All level along ST H wy 55 4 4 B R modern home w 1h bu I f tn k tchen FA OPPORTUNITY I urnace part al basem ent '2 hom es and 2 extr a largt> 2 por ches Separ ate garage lots Lould be exce llen t n and summer kttchen also come plus n ce home work shop & storage area Loc:'! l ed on Stil l e H gh w'l y Lots of bu 1td.ng spo ts tor new homes on the Gall1a Co Rur a l wa ter Sysf A lso MINI f-ARM an •ncom e tnve stm ent pro 1 9 12 acres of ro ll ng land per ty c..:AL L NOW FOR plus 3 B R home Rur al IAOR E DETAI LS wa t er & se..,era l out b Uil d n gs OW N ER SROOMHOME NEEDS TO SEL L IM 3 B R one floor pl an El ec MED IATELY t r c heat also woodburner tha1 goes w tth home Bath & fron t porch Has tt s own drilled well w lh elec tr c TRANQUILITY pumP. Storage btuldmg 2 09 A more or less Lovely w tt h basement A I l<~c ated wooded lot sttua ted w th 2 on bl acktop r oad Area road fro n t a ges Ju st barga nat $15 900 00 perfec t for th at rustt c type hom e you ve beer want ng SAl RES Pnced so low you won t PRICE REnliCED b~l eve 11 $5500 00 CA LL W thtn 10 mm dr•ve Ia SOON downtown GalltpO I s Green Township C ty Sc hool Syst em Has flookup for r ob te home Ga llt a I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE Rural Wa ter electr u;; and sep t c ta nk n ght ltght on N1 ce com fo rtabl e home pol e 200 ft frontage on w Th n ce large shade trees conc r ete Ir on / porch Los of Graham Sc hoo l Rd fru1t t r ees ta pple cherr y T1 mber Bu d ng st•es plum & peach } Li rpe I ar CALL NOW bar Good garden land all level In ur ee n Twp Rur al NICE BLOCK BUILDING wa ter 2 cnr qi!raqe fuel o I F A furna ce Base ment Has many uses B il rn appr ox 16 x24 storeroom storage ma ke PR ! CE D IN THE 120 s tnto "' n ice home showroom kennel etc ' Building SIZe 46ft X 30 It Located on a corner lot con MObiLE HOME tain ng 95 acr e ON 1112 ACRES blacktop r oad Thts tS a beaut t ul 14 x6r. LOOK OF LUXURY Excellent des g n m a home th at cou ld be your s Style plus comfort all comb tn ed Luxu r ous m aster B R w th pr va te bath & walkm closet Equt pped rustte style k 1t chen w th br eakfast nook Large recr ea tmn and fam l y room w tth open stone f~re pl a ce plus formal d ntng room & llvtng room Walk out of entrance foy~;r to an ex cep tt onal court yard Th ere s 1ust too much to say you must see thts elega nce st y le & com fort combtned n thts beaut•ful hom e - hOm e t hat IS f ully furntsh ed The l and ts cleared & n a nt ce locahon PRICED TO BE A FFORD AB LE' EXCLUSIVE Ex tra lovel y brt c k & frame 1n one of the area s ntcest - Jocat 1on (Spnng Valley) 3 QUIET SETTING farg e B R s 2 full bath s & Nice country home w th fully equtpped k 1tchen wtth 13 h acres 5 BR and bath tot of cab tnets Thts home has full finished basement N 1ce k tchen pi us ap pi ances Dnlled well & wtth f amtly recreatton rural wafer ava il ab le room study & ut hty area Natural gas F A furan ce & Home has v tn yl stdtng & 2 ftr eptaces All thts prtced forced atr furnace Kyger to sell Coty Sohool Sy stem Creek Schocil District Real Estate for Sale All electr c 3 bedroom 1 /~ bath s carpeted family room w th WEll ESTABli SHED grocery w11h 7 3 ' ocrt's In Pomf'!roy Secluded Franklin stove garage 1 1 room upslo rs opt on Solem 51 wooded area on 1op of l·ull acre land Near Me gs Htgh 111 Rutland Oh1o 747 7414 or Overlooks nver Wo1or elec School To see call 992 6287 742 31.<1 1 In(' OYclfnhfe 99:} Ja/16 furnac~ G" ra_g~ Reducedf. >19 000 00 to ONlY >ACRES CLEAN LEVEL LANO Sharf dtstance north a Ga lltpol s Ga llt a Co Rural Water l tne tn front of th e propert'f Blacktop road All m.neral n ghts goes ALL LEVELS LOTS OF U.SES RUSTIC ~OME SITE Lovely wooded 2 A tot 3 m tles from Gallipolis & 34 mt1e from Centenary Rural water availab le 1 Good roads MU ST .;; ~""'"" "; ... ~ ~ IMPOSSIBLE > NO• ITS TRUE - A new 1550 sq ft bnck & nat wood ran ch w th so m [)ny features you must see tt 3 spac 1ous bedrooms 18 paneled fam ly room W1fh woodburner tha1 greatly cu ts heat ng costs very prett y ca rpet throug hout large k• fchen w1th eat ng area spac •ous I v ng r oom bath & garage Sttu ated on 34 ac re oft SR 160 $47 900 Ca ll Dan Evans at 388 8111 HOMESITES f?r sole I acre ond up M ddleporl near RtHiond Coi1992 74H1 IF WHERE YOU L IV E IS IMPORTANT - Then you m us t see th1 S brand new b level on M tc he I Rd A n outstand ng loca ton on a 1 acre tr ee .ned ya r d Th s qua It t y 3 bedroom home off er s a custom buil t •n ktt chen form al dm ng 1 2 baths large t am ! y room ga r age and work shop Owner ver y anx tou s to se ll DANDY F OR THE H ANDY - If you don I m nd mak ng a few r epa r s th en call us to see th1 S 2 story home n town Tht s part1 a ly remodeled home offer s larg e r ooms 1n clud ng 1 v ng room w gas f•r epl ace dtn ng eat n ktfchcn bath J bedroom s base ment garage and stor age bu 1ld ng Pr ced at $28 900 BUSINESS HAS BEEN VERY GOOD WHAT WILL YOU GAl N BY WAITING ., Wt th pr ce s ncreas 1ng every month your f1 rs1 home 1S a stepp 1ng stone to stp re nt recctpts T ~(\,. n.ne offers 3 lar ge bed t ~\)" k tchen & d n.ng fan 1y room l arge I vmg r oom ba1h & cell ar S tua ted on over 2 acres m Green Grade School Dt s f on a good h ghway Pn ced und er $30 000 Make us an offer WHERE CAN YOU MATCH THIS, You ca nt as a mat1er of fa ct 11 would normal l y be pnced $4 000 h gher , ~ er bought oth er pro, ~\.o dnd must se l l th s andsome 3 bedroom home nc ludtng central a1r garage and low l ow heat ng b 11 Th1 s one ts 1J1 mtnt cond1t1o n $39 900 HOME SWEET HOME Needs a fam ly to 91ve tender lovmg ca r e rust as prevtous owners d d 3 bedrooms 1 , 1'\ ath k t chen & d Jll base ment w1th nuge famil y re c room wa sher & dryer gar age 8. worksh op Th s bn ck hom e 1S 1n super shape a nd pnced m m1d S40 s Located .n Gr een Sch D st c:.Q'\JI VE RY CLEAN RANC~ ­ Th1 S m m aculate 3 bedroom home ts ust I ke new Very pretty eat •n k1f chen uttltty ;(\ m large blh co zy ll'"(\\,.\1 room & garage Ch ~ ank fence n backy ard plus sundec k enclosed by a pr val e louver fe nce FH A VA or convent ana l $36 900 WE VE GOT IT That s r ght Just wha t you ve BEST BUY IN SIDE CtTY been look ing for a brand new home on OVPr an acre Qual tv bu1l t 4 bedroom 2 story Perfec t 1, t\ g room on the c ot y ""' 1) d st Th s arge for lf'"~\o" '1 tn ng home o ~"' J lar g e modern bl ~ k tchen be-drooms 2 ba 1hs ktf 211 ba ths tull basement chens dtntng area plus 2 lot w th qual t y bu It car garage Pat10 & heat deep m qroun d ooot S55 000 00 pump under $50 000 OUR ADS HAVE INTERESTED MANY NEW BUYIERS BUT YOU CAN'T DRAW WATER FROM Al'i EMPTY WELL WE NEEO THREE ANO FOUR BEDROOM HOMES WITH OR WITHOUT SMALL ACREAGE A WISE MAN WILL LIST WITH WI TOGETHERNESS - A perfect descr p fton of t he profess tonal landscap1ng and superb decor at ng blendtng tog ether to make t h s one of the love liest homes tn t he neighborhood 3 bed r ooms 2'h baths bu It n k1tchen formal d tntn g w entra nce to dec k fam l y & rec r ooms plus an over stzed 2 car garage Th1 s spec al bt level ts off ered near H M C 1n c tty sc hools at a reduced prt ce WHAT YOU VE ALWAYS WANTED BUT THOUGHT YOU COULON T AF FORD Just tmagtne s1ft ng •n fron t of the lovely stone f.replace on t hose cold w 1nter days or enter ta n ng your guests at d nner n t he large forma l dm ng room of 'lhts at tr act veL shaped ran ch You II adm tre th e quat fy of th1s home when you see the 3 lar ge bedroom s bu1lt 10 k ttchen w eatt ng area large family room 2 fu ll ba th s 2 car gar age & hea ted dr veway Loca ted 1n one of the better areas tn the county and pnced tn upper $50s 1 year warranty BtJILDING WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES - Over 50 000 sq It of floor space w tth many posstb!e uses Unbeatable iocat• on n downtown Ga llipoliS w fh offs treet park ng W II se ll all or part (Example old sectton of butld ng fronting on l st A ve would g1ve you a qua l1ty d story br ck bu ld ng w th appr ox 14 500 sq ft of floor space w elevator an easy structure to remove to su tt your needs Prtced under $100 000 ) For compl ete deta tl s cal like W1seman DOLLAR OIZZY - The charm of t h s 3 bedroom home w II clear your head and capture her heart when you see the ad vantages 1f offers for ftne r ltv tng 3 nt ce s zed bedrooms ei'tt tn k ttchen large ltV tng room l0x20 ta m dy room wlth a very pretty ftr eplace hardwood floors bllth & plenty of stora ge 10 att c F A Nat gas heat and located approx 1 lz ml from town OWner wlll sell VA FHA or Conven tiona I for only $36 900 WISEMA~ Real Estate lor Sale BUOGET PRICEO - 129 000 Th os well kept 2 bedroom hom es tu1ed on a lar ge lot off Rt 588 offers a la r ge f orm al d n ng r oom I v ng room bat h k tchen fu ll base ment & garag e E co nom ca na t gas heat c1ty water & sewage RENTAL PROPERTY Th1 s rn a nt enance fr ee 3r d Ave hom e has 2 separa te apart m ents ee~c h w 1h 3 room s & bath and sepa r ate ut lili es App r ox Sd 000 yr ncome coul d ma k e ttl s your w ses t m ves t ment A lum s d ng 5 / 8 nsula ton ga s hea t & deep lot SJI 500 FOR YEARS OF TOTAL COMFORT LIVING - Th1 s mp ress tve fn level Wtt h t s '1 600 sq It of elega nt lt v nq space s also m a near perf ec t tocat on on 1 3 acr es m th e C ry Schoo l D sl 4 large bedroo ms 1 v mg room w I r elace fo r mal d ntng 2 ba th s fam ly r oom w woodbur ner r ec roo m huge dec k pat to & 2 car ga r age l mmed tat e possess ton Upper 60 s MARRY MtNDED ' Idea l home for th e newl yweds A we ll m a ntamed 3 bedroom ran ch nea r Rodney U S stee s d ng k tchen & dt n ng comb•nat 1on ll v ng r oom bath u tlf t y rnorn & ga r age You w tll en 1n 1,_, ma•n tenance tree hOf'1 Ctt y Sc ho ols f or ! 35 900 GOING TO BUILD IN THE SPRING - We have chm ce bu ld ng ro1s for you ro choo se from I ) E xce lent s 1e n Jay Dr ve sur r ounct ed by lovel y home s $6800 2) 1+ d acres on Raccoon Creek. w 1th tree s & cr eek fron tage Ver y n ce 3) 4 6 ac r es on Cllerr y R•dge m R o Grande Cou ld bu ld 2 or 3 hom es 4} Several lots off Bul av li e Rd S2 500 to $3 900 ea QUIET COUNTRY LIVttNG The own er •s anx 1ous to sell t h s comf ort abl e 2 story home on 9 lovely acr es 2200 lb tobacco base pasture smoke house & f r u f tr ees ( Excellen1 plac e for 11orses ) The ol der home s tn good cond w t h 3 bedroom s fam ly room w f repl ace & equ pped k t c hen Loca t ed 1ust off Rt 325 n R1o Grande UNUSUA L HOME WITH INCOME - ,>. lovely 3 story 4 or 5 bedr oom 3 bath hom e overlooktng the Oh o R•ver n t own Th s home offers a 22 x30 fa mt iY room ston e fireplace a most beaut tur formal d1n ng room plus so m any other amen t •es we can t ltst th em all Al so !here are 10 renta l un1ts n 3 separa1e build ngs r eady to be re nted At $69 500 yo u ca n t help but to be tn terested OUTSTANDING DESIGN & STYLE The perfec t hom e for t he d cr m nate buyer look1ng for el egan ce and spa c1ou sness Th s gr ac ous home - has nearly 2400 SQ ff of 1tv1ng space .ncludtng 4 bedrooms (a 26 m aster bed ... oom J a kt t chen yhour w•f e Will adore br eak f ast nook a double ftrep lace between the f or mal d ntng r oom & famtiY room full b~se ment 2 baths overs1zed 2 car garage plu s plenty of prtvacy and a vt ew from over 2 acres Owner ha s th s home pr ced to sel l and w II hPin f tnance quallfted buyer EMPTY & WAITING - NEW HOME A bnck and frame r anch off enng nearly 1300 sq ft of I vtn9 space plu s a 2 car garage Loc;ated tn Clearv1ew E st ates th1s lovely home offers a llvtng r oom w f repla ce fut ly equ pped k1tchen dfn 1ng room 3 bedrooms 2 f ull baths uttl rm plus pa1 o and qutet countr surround nQs IS A HOUSE E M Wisomon, Broker ••• l796 ~ve E N Wilemon Broker «6 4500, Evo Associate, 446 7881, Eve 103 ACRES - 0 der 11 2 story 3 bed r oom home K t chen has eatmg ar ea f r epl ace and base ment Approx 10 ac t tll able bal a nce 1n pastu r e & woods 40 x60 M r ac le Span bar n ch1 cken house gr ana r y sto r age bu dmg pon d & deep well Loc ated I 2 m• e ott Rt 60 on V nton Eno Rd CJI I Dc1n Evans .11388 8111 $50 000 WORD Dan Evans Assoceate 388 8111 Eve 8 J Hatrs1on Assoc1ate -446 4240 Eve Nancy Smith, Assocrate 446 49to tve ~ ' �. . ~-'l'l)e~;D!Kiay nmes~nune1 , "unaay, Jan.l1, 1 ~1~ . D-7-The Sunday Times&nto.1cl, Sunday. Jan_21 , 19'79 • ·Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate forSale Real Estate fo r Sale - Real Estate for Sale - - -- . HARRISON TOWN SHIP oQ /\ . moslly t1i! lc; & WONI ... , Olrl h ou~C' & rell ;ar J"n r ("lor rand i ti on, poso;; il1i 1i ty ot ro.1 1 S 'JO , ~iOO . 146 A. far m, 5A BEEF , HOG & G4lAIN OPERATION l\ . r ic h Sand For k bottom l ctn d, ba l cln ce pastu re & woods, nicely remodeled 8 r m . horne. good se t ol hog build ings, feed b ins & a~:.~lo mix mill. loco ted in Per ry rwo ., 11nanci nq i'lVI'lll abi C' . MACEDONIA RD.-- Harrison Twp ., 24 acres, pasfure and woods, small amount tillabl e, good toba cco barn, $12,000 . CORA ROONEY ROAD Perr y Twp ., ver y ni ce 11x70 mobi le home wi th 3 B R & 111 ba t hs, 25x30 gar age co uld be used l or body shop, g clr ~e. e tc As k ing $24.000. - - - - - - - - - J - - •• ' Real Estate for Sale --- - ----- ---- [B - - - - - - Real Estate for Sale --- - -- _ Rea l Estate for Sa~- 1979- DODGE MAGNUM XE _ Real Estate for Sale REALTOR '" D istri ct. ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 Gallipoll_~, OhiO. 25'12 Locust St. on cou nr v rd . POCKET THE S75.ooo. Ca ll for •·;ore r'· .ails. ROOM TO STRETC H OUl on th iS ·15 A bclby l<lrm . Fea tur es 4 GR tlome. JOx JO b -arn , severo! o th er buil di n gs, fcn ccct wi~ h mos t of la nd i n gr.1ss ll nd on l y S25,900. PRICE REDUCED TO SS9,50(). This lovely brick railch is ready fo r your growing famil y w tth over 1900 sq. ff . of living area plu s a two car garage. The tami• y rm-..is 14x27 with a WB fireplace . The k i t chen is co"1,p"lete , with a range , dishwasher & d isp. Other features are 3 large 8R 's, 1112 baths, large LR & dinin g area , h eat pump, centr a l vacuum , quality ca rpet, elec . q ara !=f e door & a large flat lot a t Rodney . RENTAl PROFITS ·- Three star bui ldi ng downtown corner to t in Pom ero y. Has fir st t loor shop and offi ce pl us two IM ~e np artm ents. <'1 11 occ upi ed . SJO ,OOO. HUNTINGTON tOWNSHIP - 13 ac r eS Racc oon Cree k bottom l and, approx . 1200 ft . c reek fro ntage, old ba r n. w ell, approx . 1'2 m i. off Route 160. $13,000. A~ARTMENT HOUSE - Loc ated in A!=!dison Twp ., 4 u_n1ts present l y rented for $600 per mOn th, good condi tiOn: good location , good invest ment , financi ng . available. $49,500 . MOBILE HOME RENTALS . 4 units located 1n Ri o Grande, al l presently rented, city wa ter & sewer , ·f i nanci ng av ailable. a good r et urn on $29,500. PASTURE FARM - Wa l nut Town ship, 160 A . c l e~r hi ll 'pa sture, good fe nc es, barn , good 2 BR m obil e VACANT LAND - 55 A. m ·l, appr ox. 10 A. tiiJahl e, bala nce wooded, beautiful home sites, fr ont s . m Jac kson Co . Rd. No . 48 (bl acktop) approx . 1 m il e a ll Sta te Rt. 279, 4 miles ea st o f Oak Hill. $22,000 . ~ticker One ,o f th e nicest hom es you'll find - anywhere . A house th at says hOmt> from the moment you enter. Beautifully decorated and maintained by " fuss y owners." 3 spa cious bedrooms, 1112 baths. Dine cozi ly by the firepl ace in the " country style" ki t chen, family r m . Low cost gas heat, cen air con d ., private back y_ard . In cit 'L_Nice neighbors. -....:.. PERRY TWP . - 130 acr es, hay, pas ture & tob acco ta r m , mostl y r oll ing gr ound, ext r a nice r em odeled 2 stor y home, 2 barns, other buil dings, Nebo Roa d. START RAISING & GRAZING 110 A. farm on cou nt y rd ., i nc ludes 4 BR hom e, sev·e r al ban;s and bl dgs., miner al right s.'l ponds, Wr~ l nut Twp. S55.DOO 6 room s and bath on corn er of North Second and Diamond in Middleport. A good starter home. S12,000. BiQ beautiful well built home Oil . Fisher St . in Middleport. You must see thi s on e to appreciate. S35,000 . LAND 78 .8 Acre on St. Rt. 143 only three miles from Pomeroy . $200.00 an acre - $1 S, 750 full pr ice. 18 Acres in Pomeroy . Beautiful home si tes located on Nort hern Heig hts. 1 Acre on Page St. in Middleport. S3800.00. 18 ACRES - In Pomeroy - Northern Heights. All utilities . Beautiful hom e ~i te s . Sll,OOO. COMMERCIAL - Over an acre on the busy cor ner of U:S. 33 and Rt. 7 - 480' frontage . In Pomeroy . SJS,OOO. 3.5 ACR E - Peacock Ave .• Pomeroy - water, sewer, electric. Only ~6 , 000 . Surround Yourself with Success - Dea l with Us. --------·- -- Wiii POMEROY, 0.. 1977 GRANO PRIX, PS . PB , tilt . p. PRICE REDUCED -- Thi s 1977 COR VETTE . block on bl oc k . l B2 4 spd. Onl y one owner . E){C. Cond. Coli 4<l6-7702 or 367-7-4 62 MAIN handym an's special ca n be yours f or the low price of $8,000 - In Pomeroy on A lots, 2 stori es, bath . ki tc hen, 3 or 4 bedr oom s. Th is won 't last long . beau t ifu l new ran c h features a hearth centered family room·, ba sem ent, garage , 11h bathS·, 3 bedroom s, 1 acre. App r ox i m a t el y 10% downpay · m ent , mortgage amount $49,500, 9112% inter est, 30 y ear term . App r ox. $416.23 monthly paymen t !P&I I. 10 LOTS - With barn and fenc ing , .in Long Bottom , good 1 floor pl an hom e, frui t t rees , gard en space, ni ce kifc h en, vi ew of the beaut ifu l Oh io, ba sement, many other feat ur es. ON - L Y $17,700 .00 . E X C E L L E N T NEIGHBORHOOD -- In Middl epor t, 2 story home that looks nice and ca n look ni cer . Close to schools, shopping ; etc . ASKI NG $20,000 .00. seCLUDED RANCH Close to town, :.1;_. ac r e, 3 bedrooms, hice built-in kit c hen , fam i ly roo m , ca r pe ti n g , woodburn i ng fir eplace . A GOOD BUY AT $20,500.00 . GOOD CONOITION ~ But the hou se must be rnovcd . 15 acres also availab le. ' ·'Dr, 60 40 ~e at5 . auto .. P.S., P .B .. air . rea r dcfrostcrr . AM FM stereo, t ill whee l , vi nyl roof . remote con tro l mirror s. f loor 318 v !l . Anti spin rear axle, t int . glass , bvcket sea ls. quad lefld lamp, pain ted spoke whe el s, 10 IS L T r ubber , p .s. p .b . au to. Sa le Price Sl i c k er '7290 ·~629.65 Sale Pri ce Sticker '9535.35 '8623 CHECK OUT OUR USED CAR$ AND TRUCKS 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY SPORT.. ..S2695 1976 HONDA CVCC WAGON ...... ..S2995 1976 OLDSMOBILE 98 .................. s4995 • - $45,900 DON'T WAI T ! Good hom es under $50 000 are hard to find . Jh is well cared for 3 BR brick a~d fram e has lg . ea t -in kitchen with range, refrig. and trash compactor . Am ple storage plus cab inets in laundr y rm . Also backyard utility bldg. Back yard has conc r ete patio and fenced ar ea for the little ones. Near Holzer Hospital. FHA VA . WE HAVE . BUYERS & FINANCING FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY AND NEED LISTINGS, CALL TODAY. REALTOR~ HENRY E . CLELAND SR . HENRY E . CLELA ND JR . ASSOCIATES LEONA CLELAND , KATHY CLELAND 992-2259 992 6191 seat. p . wi ndows. AM ·FM 8 tr ack , one O:o"'ner Call 446-2905. _o t~e~ Sp ~ Ol d fashioned cir cula r por <!h is highlight of this co.mtry home. on 1 acr e sloping lot surrounded by t .·ees. Spac ious Irving and fa mily r oom s, 2 BR , fami l y si ze kitc hen w i th ra nge and refr ig . Gar a g ~. Ca ll for an ap· pointment you' ll li ke t his on e! $57,750.00 FLA I R... and hi.nd am enta l qua lity . Bric k , ce dar and stucco comb ine to give this brand new home an E ngli sh Tudor flavo r . Double door entr y into foy er leadi ng to f amily rm . w ith cozy fireplace, ve·r y privat e living rm., f ul ly ·equ ipped kitchen with fprmal dining area and bedroom wing. 3 spac ious bedrooms . 2 full baths, plu s car pet , cen . ai r , hea t pump . Finished 2 car ga ra ge. Bea utifu l view from any room through diamond pan ed wi ndows. :114 acrP teve l lot. $52,000 You' ll fee l l i ke you' r e in th e " Lap of Luxury " when you look at· th is brick ranch, 3 BR, P / 2 ·baths. E legantly deco ra ted w ith plush c arpeting , crystal chandelier in The lg . L shaped LR . Kitc:hen has real wood cab in ets. Hotpoitit_range, Gibson r etr ig . Utility compl ete w ith M a ytag Washer and Drye r . Lg . 2 ca r garage. Beautiful leve l tree studded lawn . Concrete drive and w alks. $30,000 .. $40,000 Cho i ce lOcation across from · Davis Hall in _Rl o Gr ande . 1112 story, 3 BR , 1 bath , elec tr ic hea t and completely i nsu lated .on double tot wi th garden sp\ t and large trees . } Great Quy! 3 BR , llh bath, ran c h , fu l ly f rame C"arp'et ed, copper ·plumb· ing , attached garage, heat pump , cen . ai r , concrete drive . N ice level lawn . 1973 VOLKSWAGEN . good shape inside and out . New brake s and tires . Asking $1 200. Call 446-6660 after Spm . ----....------------- 1977 DODGE POWER WAGON, 4 )( 4 , AM -FM . P.S .. P.B., aut .. new tires. Call <t46-7044 o r afte r 6 PM 256·6002 ask lor Connie or -Bob ---.,.......,.. 1970 GMC. 22 ft Von bed body. Ph __ ___ _ $28, 000 Commercia l bu i ld i ng with good set -up for auto repai r $115,000 183 acre -far m, over 60 ac re s t ill ab l e. ba l ance wood and rolling pasture. 1473 lb . tobacco base. Miner a l r ights to b e sold with f a'rm . Com fortabl e 2 story farm home in ve"r y pi cturesq ue sef1in g sur · r ounded by · giant trees. 3 b arn s, other outbldg . $14,000 l7 ACRES vacant land with 2 acres tl at, remainder wooded . On blacktop r oad, 10 mil es from city . Rura l water availab le. Better see, wo n' t last tong . ' $28,000 Don' t miss this opportun i· t y! Two family rental. A rm . and bath on fir st fl oo: 3 rm . and bath on sec ant Within walk ing d ista nce· downtown s h o ppin g. Perfect for owner - occu · pant or as investment . 511,500 Good, cleared, l lat to roll · ing lot located in Green Twp. on Slate Rt. 141 with 11!3 Acres . Ideal building or mobile home site with rural w ater available. $26,900 and body s)lop, will hold $6,500 45 ..,. ac r es . Ap pro x . 35 li mber , re st tillable. 1242 lb. tobacco base, barn, oth er outbldg . H anna n Trace Schools . seven autos . Has hoist, air compressor and good fore ·· ed air furnace. Plenty at pa r ki n g, located in small village on good highway . Six acre wooded lot w ith dug well, septic tank and hook -up for mobile hom e. 17 miles fro'm tow n In North Gallia School Distri ct. BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY USEf)a«'S Thi s on e is ·a rea l money maker! Grocery , servi ce sta ti on, D-2 license beer and w ine carY out. Con · cre te block bu ilding houses store, garage fo r auto r epair plus very nice 3 bedroom apt. upstairs . Large lot with plenty park · ing space . Frontage on R t . 7 and Ohio River. ·tncome figures avai labl e to seri.ous buyer . 1973 Cadillac . - •.•••.•••••. ,s1595 Coupe DeVille 1974 CADILLAC •••••••••• s2795 DEVILLE SEDAN Dark green $23,000 Over an acre partially wooded, country setting, 1978 2 BR mobile home, famil y r m , firepla ce, ea t in kitc.h en w ith range a"n d refrig., cen. air. Sidewa lk, patio. This is a beauty! K- yger Creek Schoo l s. 1974 CADILLAC ••• ~ •••••. s2495 DEVILLE SEDAN Yellow- Gold. Drive Home $16,500 ' See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pefe Burr is, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris Karr & Van Zandt $19,500 "You Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342-0pen Evenings Until6:00'lil S P.M. Sat.-Pomeroy 14 ACRE S. F i ve room home, h andy m an 's touch . Good b arn, other out bui ldings . Tobacco ba se. Clty<>chool s. 21 ·----=:-:=-----=---c--c- ------ -------- - ---- -·------ ·-------- --- - 1977 DODGE VAN . cus tomized . AM-FM tope stereo, CB . PS , PB. caption seats, low miles. See ot 10 Berger A ve., Ga-lipolis, or call <t46-9259. . JfEP 1978 CJ 5. b!ock' 6 cyl .. 4 spd .. worn hubs, roll bar. brown levi top, chrome spoke wheels, 10 .000 mi., new cond. $b100 . Coll4-46·3732. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attemp t to offer any other thing for sole may plac e on ad in th is co lumn.. There wi ll be no charge to the ad vertiser - -- ----- -- -- . . TWO KITTENS . ohe black mole. Notices 9 LAFF - Pels for Sale MALAMUTE , Pets for Sale RI SING .STAR Kennels . Boarding ' ond grooming , all breeds. Cheshire , 367-0292. THRE~ NICE Bluetick pups. 2 mole and I female . $25 each. 5 mon- · ths old. Coll"'>92·5778, I LOVE YOU, BABE 367-0292. ALASKIAN purebred, 13 month s old, mole, SPACEY, COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful, 1\ weeks old. Soble on.d white, "Style it! ·~ N ova Ha1c hba cK. . Clean 8. low mil e-s •1495 atmcult but when it comes hme to ing with the wrong c rowd today could turn out to be quite $75. Coil256-1428. mo. . old. r-----~-~---, wHEEl DRivE 1971 S~z~k ; · 9 5 9 0 Brute J oe p type vehice l, " spd .. ~ ~ !Hi t ow tr·ons .; new 600 x 16 LASSIE TYP.E ~ u-ppi es, 7 to 8 weeks old. Adorob!e. Mole and r. t:/l tnry ·t~rc s , two tops, fron t loV.· bor . $1'200 . Call 446-37 '1'2. fcmole> , >hoi> ond wo•med. --Humane Sudety. 9q2·7680. 1977 . GREMLIN . like nuw , low FU_ u: stzE ~~u;e-;s -o~d -b~..... sPr~ rrulcogc . AC,P S. 5'2975. Coli rngs. Good condition. 843- 223<t .· 1-~...,---------...J _2.15·5<Y/7 aft er 5prn. FOuR extrem ~ ly ASTRO •GRAPH GUN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club. SWEEPER and sewing machine CENTE N A RY WOODS PET fyery Sunday 1 pm.· Factory repair , parts and supplies. Pick GROOMING FACILITIES .. Prochoke guns only . up and delivery , Davi s Vacuum fessional Services 9ffered, oil . Cleaner, 1/1 mile up Georges breeds, oi l styles. Ph. 446-0231 . GU~ SHOOT. Racme Volunteer , Creek Rd . Ph . 446·029-4 . F.re Dep t. Every Saturday 6:30 ----- - - HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. pm at their building in Bashan . THURMAN HOUSE , antiques , Fur· Also AK C Reg . Dobermans , red Foctorychokegunsonly. niture stripping , repair and ond blocks . Call .... 6-7795. . refini shed. County Rd.S oft 35 . INCOME TA X Servtce. Federal - Centerville Village . Closed ' DRAGONWVND CATTERY - KEN992 2272 NEL. AKC Chow Chow dogs, and Stole ToMes. ~or Mondav & Tu esday . Evenings CFA Siamese ond Himalayan oppfS . or see: Wando Eblm , by appointment. 245- 94'j9 -41000laure1ChtfRd . co ts. Himalayan killens· ore 1NCOME TAX Sen.-ice, Federal FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAL . here! Or,ly 3 left. Hurryt 446-3844 after 6pm . and State. Wallace Ru ssell , CAll 245·5514 . Bradbury . Call '192-7228. ANTIQUES bought and sold . Female Std . Poodle' 1 yr old White's Antiques. Rt . 35 , Apricot . Bes t offer. Coli after 4 CATHIE WOOD .11 now emp 1oy·ed d I 5 -.:: 50 PM 446-7268 by Aline Weaver's Dress and ·- Ro ney . Co l-c2;.:4 =::50 ==-;,--~ Beauty Shop. Vi ne St .. Rad ne . FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds; DOBERMANS , AKC Reg. and Go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Se- · Perm Speci al S20. now $15 . cham pion bl oodlines Blacks , Blow cuts, S6. All old and new cond Ave .. Gallipolis . Compar e $13S. Reds, $145 . Call446-0159. customers welcome. Phone . __p~C_!S ~ny~here . RISING ST_AR ~ENNEL . Boarding 949-2666. Monday thru Sotur· = :..;__ __ and .grooming All Breeds. day . ------- - -- - . - - - --- - - - . DOG . could be perform you'll fall flat on your lace_ Brag only about thai which you truly can do well . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mix- BAKER'S BUSY Bee Ceramics anOne cal ico, female . 9 mos. ald. - - - -- - - - - -nounces new hours . Opening Al l shots . Co 11 367-0292 . FOUR WHE~L DRIVE . 1976 Chevy C Tuesday , January 23rd. Tues 10 pickup . short stepslde bed, SIX PUPPIES . 6 wks . old. See at 33·• ' tloy 10 tO 3 and 7 to 10. Thurs V-8. auto ., PS, PB . ·scottsdale day 10 to 3 and 7 to 10. Burkhart LA ne , Gallipolis, pkg .. AM·f M lapp, CB. 10 x 15 r~ Everyone we lcome ,· reserva radial off roqd tires , spoke ti on s not needed . wheels, like new. 3S,OOO mi. P ou lin~:' Boker . Give Away 55400. Co ll 446- ~732 . BA SSETT 1973 CHEVROLET today . On top of thiS, you may also have a problem handling · yourself well . .::=_.:c._-::--::-:---::~-:- GEMINI (May Z1-June 20) You may be able to talk a biQ story, Bemice.Bede Osol Notices - Capr ice 2 Or . H.T .• Ioaded S.turd1y, J1n. full bluoded collie pupplos, $20. '192-7300. I expensive. YOU might end. up holding the bag for their extrav- Jonuary 21, 1979 agance. You may be e)Cposed to some LEO (July Z:J.Aug . 22) You may character-building siluations this coming year which you will handle masterfully . You 'll be a competitor to contend with, and others will admire your . methods and enterprise . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) Even though you feel veiy strongly about your goals , you'd be wise to keep them to yourself today . Others are too wrapped up In their own prob· lams to cater to you _ Find out more of whallles ahead for you In 1979 by sending fOJ your copy or the all new Astra-Graph LeHer for 1979. Mali $1 for each and a long .. sell-addressed , stamped envelope , to AstraGraph, p_Q. Box -189, Radio City Station, N _Y_ 10019. Be sure to specllv birth sign . · PISCES (Fab, ZI).March 20) Think twice before making any commitments today. You may promise something you're completely unabl,e to give. The sad consequences will end up In your lap. ARIES (March Z1·Aprli 11) Help you moy have been counting on from friends 111\'t likely to come through for ·you today., H'll make thlnge worse If you try to browbeet them. TAURUS (Aprl r..-ay 2G) Get· ling others to pull together : 1975 AMC PACER ...... ..................... .... ... ... ............ 11695 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON 4 DR ................... ,., ..... 11695 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ..4 DR .. .............. .... ..... ... . 11295 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 OR ... ... ........................ .. 1695 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR .................. .... ....... .... ..,....... 12995 1974 AMC GREMLIN ............. .... .. .........-............. ..... 11795 1975 DODGE DART 4 DR ........................ ............ .. .. 12995 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO .• ... -..................... ~ .. .. 13895 1975 BUICK APOLLO 4 .DR ...... .................. .. ....... ...... 12895 1975 FORO LTD 4 OR ........ .... .................. ........ ....... 12895 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR ............ .. ..... .... .... ......... 12895 1974 DATSUN PICKUP... ............ ... ... ........ .... .... ..... ... 12895 $9,000 One stor y f ram e, · 4 rms . fin d ba t h wi th dri lled well on lar ge level lot in viii age of Thu rm an . F I R ST AD . •' . A Winner 2 BR mobile home with " 10x1B additio n, 6 acr es, ba rn , other oub l dg. City schools. ~:.::;__;_:.e...'-0...;;;'-'--'-::._.;:...:c..;'-'- 1976 Gra nd Pri x. AM FM Stereo to pe , P.S. , P.B., Exc. Cond., _P ~o~e_2~~9~2- __• __ .... _ 1973 Chevy "1 ton pick up . new Auto Sal.es tire i , recently pointed . runs lik e new. Col l 446-47 16 1973 TORINO . P.S., P.B.. A.C. , o u 1 o . Fai r . cond i t i on . 197 4 PONT IAC CATALINA . .. dr . Rea sonable. 992 -3914 after <t . sedan, loaded . gOod condition. - -- ------~-- -- -$1600 . Co ll367-0157 . 1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP aula., short bed . 992 -3240. 1971 PONTIAC VENTUR A. 327 en g., auto ., PS, PB . Cal l 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP . auto.. . p s PB 985 _3910 379-2434 . -· mr , · ., · · · -·1975 GMC PICK UP TRUCK , e){C 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 tul! ' cond . 23,000 miles. Coli power, cod tires , ru ns Qood . 446-74<t9 or 446-1607. 5800. co?l S,>encer 949-2150. ··---..----· _ CJ 5 J EEP . COMPLETE LV AKC REG . COCKER SPANIEL pup· OVERHAUL ED . hcell ent co ndi · _ri~s.. :. ~ol~ ~~6.:._0 ~_! - - - _ _,lion. ( oll446 -4571 . MUSTANG••• ENEWBREED THREE AC RE S - 3 br, 1112, 4 yea r old mobile home , excellent cond. Bl acktop road , rural water . Workshop with fireplace. Better Hurry! 388·9333 -- ' _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 1979 FORD You Look At lt ..• fram e hom e h,as ne ar l y new forced air gas furna ce, storm doors and windows, ca rport. Private f enced back yard w i th storage bldg . In ci t y . 19 76 CUTLAS S SU PREME BROUGHAM. white with" bl ack l andau vinyl roof . Block ve lve t interi or , AM -FM 8 track stere o, PS. PB. AC. tilt steering w heel, lactory rally wh eel s with radial tir es. 54000 . h- e. cond . Ca ll 4<l 6-4226 . $6,000.00 will buy this nice 2 bedroom home in t he coun tr y near Langsvill e. VERY HOUSE FOR sale. location : REAL ESTATE LOANS. VA - No. money down ( e li gib l e Mosc;m. WV. Four bedroom split Veter ens ). FHA · As low as 3,.., level , built in kitc.hen with down (all non·Veterens and oven , range , garbage disposal genera' public) To purchase end bar . Fam ily room , dining real es tate or retinance. 30 room, whole house carpeting YEARS TERMS . IRELAND MORFull size basement . Cen tro! air TGAGE CO., 77 E. Stole St. . and for"ced 9ir gas heat, All .. Athen·s. Phone 614 - 592 -30.51~ drapes plus washe r and dryer. Backyard 10 If. high cedar Camping Equipmen_t__ fence and cedar decks for privacy. Heated ,garage. Close TRAVEl TRAILER . 24 ft ., fullv sel f to sc.hool. store pork and tennis ~ontoined , AC. furnace, b(Jth , court. Contract Gary l Gibbs. Cali 367-0m5. . Coii61 .. ·9A9-1:7A6. 1979 DODGE RAM CHARGER rll r tl s '7779 '9190"" '7290 '8360"" 1979 OODGE SAINT REGIS A Leader Any Way $23,700 FHA APPROVED -- Th is 8 room with two baths1 On corner of Spring arid Condor . Two car .garage. Large lot. Can be one large home or two apartments . $20,000. '7779 '9190"" WHY RENT? 1975 modula r hom e, 3 BR, spacious living , dining and kitchen area. Good cond . On level lot wit_ h room for a ga rd en . Only 5 mites from ci t y . MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 ac r es near M eigs M i nes, 5 ac r es leveL most o f bal ance cou ld be pas tur e, sma l l str ea m , to wnship ro ad. s 11 ,900. DOWNING - CHILDS REAL ESTATE HOMES •7775 '8895.00 $21,900 '8238 wi nd o~..,. Sa le Pri ce Stick er Sale Price Stick e r CHARMING BRICK RANCHER of 3 BR 's 3 bath s of- Auto Sales Store building on Locu st St. in Middleport. Lot is 72' front x 100' deep. Can be used for many busi nesses . SlO,SOO. 4 WD, long w hee l base, picku p. 360 V-8. auto .. tint . glass. r adio. cig ar l igh ter , P S, weslerri mirrors, 10- 15 L T r ubber skid pla!e, TE;>al metallic II. green . Ant i.sp in rear O)(le, slid r ear w i ndo w . Sale Price Sale Price '9760 00 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD••••.•••••• s4495 1974 AMC HORNET.............. ..S1495 1974 HORNET SPORTABOUT $1695 1976 FORD MAVERICK ........... s2695 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARL0 .•••••• !2595 1973 CHEVY CAPRICE s1095 THI S WEEK' S SUPER BUY! 3 BR. full y car peted Owner Retiri ng Tak e over established bu!ii ness in Pomeroy . Main Street location . Easy .. y to get in bu siness for y our self . Your effort ' 'pay off . Building, land, stock and equipmen t, ,, for S100,000. Worth much more . 4 WD, long wheel base, Pickup, 360 V-8, auto .. tint . glass, radi o. cigar ligh_ter , PS. ~estern mir rors, 10-15 L T rubber sktd plate . stl v er & black . Ant.l -spln rear ax l e, slid rear w \n- dpw . $59,900 two tone paint, bl ue int . fers 1710 sq. ff . of livin g ar ea plu s the 22x30 attac hed garage . Dwelling ha s k itche-n with ran ge, dishwilshe-r & di sp ., partiy fin ished base m ent, stone firepl ace, carpe tin g, hea t pump , count y watf' r , dini n g rm ., sh ade trees on the levc l pl ot wi th 107 ft . p;w em ent fron tnqe . Few mites to town . BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE - Lo ve ly 2 st ory in t own , 3 BR 's, 3 l ull ba ths, l ar ge LR. form al din in~ rm ., formal foy er , modern kit chen, 2 WB firepl aces, full basemef1 t . ga s heat-and carport. Shown by appoin t· m entonly . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1979 DODGE W-150 Sticker • 4 W O Pickup. 318 V-8. au to .. P .S., P . B .. rad io, wa gon w heels, (100 GVW Pkg .. reg f uel, step bumper . St1 c k er 1979 DODGE W-150 Sale Price XE , 160 VB . aulo .. P.5 .. P.B.. l1nt glass, (0· 15 '7275 '8598.30 '4990 '5750"" 1978 DODGE W·150 AT rubber , bench seat , Chrom e r oa d wheel s, -' Sale Price Slicker 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER Sa le P r i ce Sticker '4670 '5790 Shoft wheel base. 4 wo. Worlock pkg., 360 V8, auto., tint. glass, rad io, west er n mirror s, r ear bumper. chrome di sc wheels, P.S., ski d plate 1000x15 tires . home , $55,000 . OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wi ldern ess Of th e Wa yne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre trpc ts a t w oodlar'ld now av ai l able . ad joining thousand s at acr ef> at _govern m ent land . Publi c hunting , f ishing and c amp~ n g pe;-- . m it ted . Prices sta rt a t $2500 with finan c ing avai labl e. J dr .. har dtop . 60 JO seats , two tone pai n I pkg ., auto .. P.S., P.B., sure grip d i fferential . rea r wi ndow def r ost. air , cru 1se. AM FM radio, lil t whee l . vinyl root S<~le Price '6288 '6'U)0.05 1979 OiRYSlfR Nf.WPORT 2 Dr ., 4 cyl. , auto ., radio , road whee ls, electric defrost , rear w indo w, grand· sport mod e_l. Sticker '4771 4 Dr .. P.S., P. B., 6 cyl., ti n t . glass , air, bod y si.de moldings. radio. vinyl roo1. deluxe whef!l · covers . red interior , white exterior . ~ ol e Pri ce S• t cker '4966"' 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW 19791XDiE W-150 T he Phone hasn't stopped ringing since we put up th e " FOR SALE ' sign on the front lawn of this beautiful home . Great location 1112 miles from city over looking Debby Dr. Gr acioUs · 22' long living rm . w ith pi ctur e wi ndow . Formal dining ar ea, custom kitch en cabi nets, 2 cer amic ti l ed baths. 3 BR , fully carpeted, cen . air, for ced air gas furna ce w ith a budget in th e $20's. 2 car finished Concrete drive . Ci t y school s. This BEEF CATTLE FARM, 174 A ., 90 A . highl y i mpr oved grassl and , some hottom land, good set of buildin gs, comfortable 7 rm . & b ~th hom e, tob. base, owne r s retirin g . $87,500. '4675 '4746.70 -ldt _., ,,,lion wagon . 318 VS , ftuto .• P.S.. P. B. , l 1nt qlrt ~J:!, l"ugg<'lge r'£1 Ck, custom jntcrior &._ l•> l t•rior _PJcknge. rr.dio . sure grip d1fh'r ··n t1rll. rt1r deflector . cr uise control. rllr Sale P r i ce Sticker 1978 DODGE ASPEN 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 Gr., 4· sp ., P.S.. front whe el drive , rad1 0, walls. rear wiper , floo r mit ts. under coa ti n g , ti nt g lass. road wheel s. silver w red clot h int. Sale Pr i ce Slicker Sale Price '6949 11 LIS TINGS NEEDED --< WE ADVERTISE ~IA ­ TlONALL Y -- WE BUY SELL ~ TRADE . 1'110 GRANDE AREA -- 4.1 acres on th e Rio Centerpoint Rd. Like new 1976 12x60 mobile home completely furnished , ex tra mobile home pad, could be rented for ·~xtr~ Income, city school s. Asking $22,400. '7142 Slicker RING IN T HE PROFITS s m ,111 qrocc r y and qar e) ge, home is now r en ted, 650ft . frontage on State Rt . 554 at Eno, Oh io, 2'.000 ft . frontag e '1150 00 $75,00~ Gr aciou s living her e. 2 year old brick ranch on 2 beautifUl acres. Spend the winter ev~n i ngs in front of the· firep l ace in the basem ent recreation room . 3 spacious BR , 2112 baths , equ i pped k itchen , plu.sh carpet . 2ca r finishd . Few mites from city . Foresf between Ga ll ipolis and Oak Hill. S225 per acre. 2 ponds , se veral good barns & sheds, 3 cow milk par low, tpb . base, 12x60 m obil e Sale Price 2 Dr ., bucket seals, auto .. P .S. , P.B., V-8, rad io, vi nyl roof , AM-FM radio. 182 acres of wilde rness woods, hi ll s, brush, cliffs. Located withih th e boundaries of the Wa yne Nationa l good M orn nnd Pop opera li on, equi pm ent rmd l nvc n l or y inc I uded , cxcc ll en I gross . S5), 000. Sticker bu c ke t sea l s w recli ner , accen t tape stripe . 1978 DODGE MAGNUM XE GOOD FOR NOTHING excepf hu nti ng and ca mp ing. FARM FOR SALE . -- 99; ACRES - All clean , mostl y tillable', prese ntly in grass, 2 dr .. tron t whee l dr i ve , .l SIJ , Atft. r adio, road wheels, cru ise, t i lt Whee l , 60-40 seats, AM-FM stereo tape, rad ial tfres, cashmere tan. CANADAY REALTY 446-3636· 1979 DODGE OMNI 1979 PLYMOUTH CAMP V-8, auto.., P.S., P.B., air, vinyl roof, chrome OH IO RIVER LOT - Loc a ted in E ureka, Gall ipolis School Dist ., co. water ava i lrtble, idPa l tor bui ldi ng or rnobi l e horne site, $11,000. l . SHAPED RANCH - 3 B R, 3 b a th s, large dining rm . & equi pped kitc hen, 22 ft . LR . ~ 4 ft. fami ly rm . w ith WB firel ace, r ec. r m ., sun dec k & ga r age. Gr een Schaar . be a bit too dictalorial tod ay for your own good . You ' ll th ink you're impressing Unfortunately, their others . impres- sions will be negative . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, ZZI You ' re likely to show lillie '1595 THE FRIENDLY DEALER Don't forget you ow e it to your se lf I~ check with u s b e lore you buy any car, New or Used . w e can save you money _ See or ca ll on e of These Friendly Salesmen : J . D . Story , Ri!Y D oug l as or Bill N e l son . SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. MAIN best for you to work alone . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 231 FlashIng money around isn 't the way to gain respect ol persons you are trying to impress today . Be open in your motives and prac- tical in your behavior. SCORPIO (Oct. Nov. Z2) Normally you' re the oulgolng type who likes to share things. Todey, however, you may be a 'shade too self-serving tor others aod lind yourself being shunned. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. i1) You' re your own worst enemy today because you refuse to follow your own better Judgment. CAPRICORN (Dec . Z2.Jan, 19) Don'l get angry wllh others· today If you go along with what the gr.oup wants to do and II ends up costing you more than you realized. z.. INEWSPAP!:R ENTERPRISE ASSN . I Monday , Jan . Z2 POMEROY, 0. 992-2174 -:,-::;:::::::::::-::o.--.o;;;;o.o..-.;a As'Ro •GRAPH Bernice Sede Osol ·spot. Li ke to find ou t more abou t you rse If? Send for. vour copy of l he all-ne w AsHoGraph Le fler lo' 1979 by mailing $1 for each and a long . -selfaddressed . slamped en\lelope to Astro-Grap h. P .O . Bo)( 489 . Radio Ci t y Sta1ion. NY . 10019 Be sure to spec tly birth s1gn . DAN .THOMPSON FORD a 992-2196 - - MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN T I L7 P.M . Exce pt Thursday & Saturday lil5 ,oo. Closed Sunday , . .. where the Better Ideas keep coming! ounches . GE MINI (M ay 11-Ju ne 20) A cowo rker and your se ll can co llectrvely come up with so mP clev er 1deas today lo make both your 1obs er~ster Halle a: bratns l ormrng sesston CAN CER (June 21-Ju iy 22) Th<S 1s a day wt1en tl\1ng s that come (Feb. 10-March 20) a ut of th e blue turn out to be ·Keep you r ears alert and eyes the mostlun . Be flex tiJi e EnJ OY wide open today At a tim e aclivil tes a s th ey happe n When you leas t expect it. LEO (July 23-Aug . 11) Any PISCES someone could drop bit s o f in forma ti on tha t" ll prove to be most hel p fu l to you and Test drive the new breed at See Rocky Hupp, Da rrell Dodrill or Pat Hi l l. General Manager, for Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. patience or tolerance for those who don't totally go along with what you want to do tbday . It's •~ January 1Z, 1979 This coming year su c cess ! ~ ! ARIES CMa• ch 21- April, 191 st~ld es can be mr,1de 10 fulfill ThinrJs tend to wo rk ou t for you your secret ambition s. You al- today because you pick up on re'Bdy have all the answers. someo ne else ·s thoug hts and ~ You ' ll noW be able to put th em put them to work to yoUI advantage . to work . AOUARIUS (Jan . 20, Feb. 19) in TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You quiet surrounding s you 'l l - be ha\le an opp or tunity to win over able to gra sp large idea s th at a new all y loday by frankly can effectively be put to work discussing matters co n cerning to your be ne fit. Seek ou t th a t bo th o f you Don ·t pul l any• ~------------------------~: ; •I ·~ uncommon opportunities that pop up Yo u might h a.v~ to acl last ! SCORPIO (O c t . 24-Nov . 22) Your IOCfUirlng . prob1ng mtnd ea1~· tu rn th1ng s ar o und today and sol ve se veral perplexing proble ms Keep rt wo rki ng in lull qear bright 1dcas you ha ve about SAGITTAR IUS (Nov . 23-Dec . v.:nrr home o r l hin gs related to l 1 ) ev using an swers yo u arrive the larntl y should be p u~ to ,_., ~h jQd u c ti on as we ll as work today . You , as W \:.' 1• as ·11ii, i; iull. you shoul d be abl e to tt1ey . will loV e th e result s. st; e dP si •uat1ons Qui te ac cu - VIRG O (A ug. 23-Sepl . 22) It's an e ~ ce l len t day to ru n errands or rate!) loday Eitt1 er CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22-Jan . t Y) drop m on !~t ends, ac tivity w 111 tu rn out to be fu n anr1 wtll Ctir e your restl ess· ness . Mmgit ng with new and ditlerent people today will give yo u a fresh approach and serve as an LIB RA (Sepl. 23-0 cl. 231 A ms p~rat i o n to further yo u r sel! profitable day could bern sto re rnlerests . fNl:W SP-APER l:NiERPRI SE. ASSN 1 tl you hecrt the unu sual and Today· in History By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, January 21st, !he 21st day of 1971!.... There are 344 ays left in the year . T o day 's highli ght in histor y: On !his date in .1954, the first atomic submarine , the U .S.S Nautilus ; was launched at Groton, Conn. On this date : 1. 1793 , King Louis XVI of ~'ranee was gulllotin.ed . In 1861, Jefferson Davis re· signed from !he U .S. Senate 12 days after Mississippi 's sece ssion from the Union . In 1908, a law w as passed ' I making iL illegal for a woman ·! to smoke in publi c in New :• Y.Q!:l< City. ~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Ba rn or in your home. For information an d pic kup service call 256 -1967. Sale Every Saturday Night at 1 p.m . $WAIN AUCTION .SERVICE Kenneth Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Olive ~ �. D-8- TheSunday Timt·s-~entllwLSIIIII:I~ ·~··:; ·~:~• • " " Five cases continued - ~al ~ -in Gallipolis Court C[;'stat·A: -:-L~ \.A T 0 daj. :e t;ALI.IPULIS -: ~·i.ve eases were contin ued m Ualhpohs Municipal Court Friday . Harold Green, Ga llipolis, By . • entered a plea of not guilty to Willis T. Leadongham • cha rges of threatenin g · • physical harm . Bond was set Realtor • at $500 . Case conti11ucd . . • . Entering a plea of not • guilty to the c~arge ofleaving Another influence, no t • the scene of an accident , the I Str o ng lo rce s arc tobe ign ored . is r eti r ement . • case again;t Keith Voreh , · t keepmg the single home In many ca ses. home I market very much al ive t despi te the tncreasing . ownership ulfcrs th e unly • Gallipoli s, was continued. hope to en ter retirement in • Bond was set at $500. t price trend over the pas t a condii1 0n o the r than : Garv L. Perkins, 39, • several years . A probe_ of p ove rty . Since .Social · the m o tivalt ons behtnd Virginia Beach, Va .. pleaded· Security "vas desig ned as a • • current sales has found supplement i'lnd na t suf - ·• guilty to charges of operatin g I that bu yers are con vinced t thi'll home ownershi p is ficient to I ive on . a free and e a motor vehicle without a e wor t h the finan cia l clear home, or the in • licen se. Bond was set at e s~crificefo r environmenta l . ves tment potent tal of home • $500 . Case continued for • ~easons A better place lor equ ity , prov ides a sol id • sentencing . base l or r etirement . • their chil dren to ltve and Franklin Nobile , 39 , the farther fr om the ci ty Ga llipoli s, and Howard • the bet ter . · II !her r. 1S .ony th inq we I A second power ful in · ca n ri o t o ilf' lp yo u 111 tlw Pauling. 20. Patriot, each e flu ence is in fla t ion . Buyers li ('tc1 (I f .i{',l l f'S I,l l r p! P,'l 5r 1 entered pleas of not guilty to • ar e convi nced that th e ph n nP or <lrop 111 111 charges of ex cessive speed . R F /H 41 houstng inventor y is too LEADINGHAM Ten ot her cases were f short to see an y signifi can t ESTATE , ~ 11 S~•c on 'rl AvP ., over supply or r eduction in Go11t ipoli s. Phonf' _._.6 lo'I Y . terminated in Judge James • va lue in thei r lifetime . W P' n.• h c r l' to h ctr A. Bennett 's court Friday. Delbert W. Clonch, 47 , Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to •• MOTIVATIONS FOR BUYING •• ••• ••• • •• "'."~ • ~·························· · BHHVRDD • meetmg 0 set Jan. 30 POMEROY Th e executiye committee o! the Buckeye Hills · Hocking Valley Regional Development District will meet at 7 p.m . on Jan. 30 at the BHHVRDD conference room in Marietta. George Collins, Meigs County Treasurer, who is chainnan o! the audit. ..budget committee, has scheduled a meeting of his committee at 6 p.m. on the same evening in the office of the executive director in Marietta . Among the topics to be considered by the executive committee will be approval of the final report of the Athens Meigs Industrial Site Study as prep?red by James M. Jennings Associates Co., Columbus. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restaurant Po M e roy, Oilio A 64 oz.. Bottle of RC wltJ, the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu pak. · GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! OPERATION BROKEN-UP CLEVELAND (AP ) Police said an officer with binoculars posted atop an East Side building helped break up a stop-and·rob operation that has victimized a score of women driving on Chester Avenue. Two youths, ages 16 and 1a, were arrested Friday · after policemen on the ground were alerted by the spotter, who was watching from the roof of the 22-<ltory . Wilson 'Tower Apartments at East 55th Street. fi ni sh w1l h · mat ching c loth in ter ior . Equipped with power steeri ng, power bra k es, ai r condi t ion1ng. r ear elec tr ic defroster , i'lnd AM radio . GM f ~cto r y officia l 's nu tomobile . '4695 ' Fin1 shcd in Mayr~ n red with white huckel sen t s. Thi s Trans Am has it rt ll fl.ir cond itioning , c ruise control, 11 tt whee l, AM. FM 8 tra ck . Rolly e II w h crts and raised wh i t e- letter t ires . T his new Bonneville tracif' is o to c ~ l ­ ly oWnNI nutomobil(' . Only 4,1971ow, Only low mi les. '5995 1978 BUICK RIVIERA 1978 CAMARO This 5port s model is sure to catch your attention . Carm i ne ext erior a net bl ,lck bu c k et scu ts w i t h ai r con di t ion ing, t'lu tomMic trn nsmission , AM FM radio and c;port sty l ed w heels. Pri ced to sell. '5995 1978 CHEV. IMPALA This fi'lmily sized .t1 door s~ dan hn s only ?.. 42A miles . Finished in :nedi.u m blue with mat c hin ~1 c loth 1ntC'nor . Purchr~ scd new Augu St 30, 1978 . Batn nc c of factory warriln l y . Mu st be seen to apprect atc . .. . Pt o t in um ex tenor wi t h beau tif Ul car m ine c loth interior . L o rt ded with option s l ike flir cond i ti or,ing , p o~cr Wi ndows, power floo r locks, cr u1sP controL ti lt w hee l, AM FM B tr.1 ck st ereo . Rall ye whee l s. This stun ni ng coupe is. supcr s hM P inside an d out. m;r es . LD\il l cxec utivf''S crt r . F ini shecl in lirc t hOr n red wit h rt wh i tc 1.1nc1au top Optio ns inc lude AM · F M in clii_S h CB r ndio, powe r scil ts, powpr w m claw!> , cr uise con t rol. ilutomnt ic r1i r condi t ioning , c hrome w hl'els, C~nd mu c h mor e . Th1 s st un n in0 automobil e is on eli spi ny tada•t . . '7995 1977 V.W. SCIROCCO This stunnin g interm e<1inte hos i t rt ll . Beouf if ul Si!H ron ex ter ior wi th a hu r kski n landau top rmd mfltching '"' 60 dO sea ting . EquippC'd W1fh r~i r con dition1ng, power windows, power door loc ks, tilt wheel , cruise contro l, A M FM c~1 ssr ll c ster eo syst em , rmd c hrome styl f'ri wh ee ls . ' •6295 . 1977 G.M.C. PICKUP '4995 ' . '4695 '3795 1977 CHEV. EL CAMINO CLASSIC 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '4595 ptrttinum wi t h b i Mk 60 JO v in yl in h..• r ior .1 nd a mat cll in9 pi'l clclf'd l<m dau top . Air conclit io nr<t. tilt wheel. radio, nnd Ratlyr It wh cf• l 'i Sec i t now . 1976 BUICK CENTURY Cu stom J door , dMk blu e ex terior , ("hromr styl('rt whc_r·l s, air . One lo ct~ l ow ner , vinyl IPf"l N ew Lc Si'l brc trnd t' " '3995 '5495 BUICK P-ONTIAC 19 1 1 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2282 lnn·stigaturlli suid lht' drin•r apparently lril'd to bt•at the locomotive lu a crossing. hu ~ ' ·;t':'::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::~~~.~~,~~~ :::~~~ ~:~:~:~; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i Tht• locomoti,•c, on its way tu link up with a freight train, ripped the La Presa-Los Remedios bus oprn and fllppcd II on its side, spilling victims along lht• tracks. ~ A survivor said the bus was O\'Crloaded with about :: Suo:;:::~~hie t~;:::~y. ~~:::~=~~ :,_::: :,. snow flurries in the northe~st 75 persons aboard, some " hanging from the open doorway." :::: :::: Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs !rom the 20s to the low 30s Mond~y ·· :::: :;:; : ~:d~~:-:::;.y r~~~~o~~ly l~e th~e;~: ::: ( )· Monday and Wednesday and be· tween 5 and , 10 above Tuesday. · ;:;: f "::":::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Investigation still_underway ELBERFELD$ POMEIWY Meigs County sheriff 's deputies Saturday continued in vestigation into the theft of two wooden barricades with flasher lights taken from an excavation project on SR 124 nea~ the Pennzoil Service Station. Deputi es recovered the barricades along SR 33a near Antiquity . Deputies Friday investigated a one-car accident on Union Ave. According to the report. Michael R. Stewart, 21, Rt. 2, Cheshire , said he was traveling along when the gas pedal stuck on his car. He attempted to get it loose but his vehicle slid off the street striking a mailbox owned by the Johnson Company. Mel'gs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports the report of the accident involving Roy T. Grueser and Scott Bearhs on Wednesday should have read "Scott Bearhs, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , traveling north on CR 20 (old Rt. 33) slid left of center on the ice and struck a southbound vehicle driven by Roy Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy." Thursday 's report was in error. Mr. Grueser .did not go left of center. This error was made by Sheriff's Department. SAVE s39 • Top· Filling disposable dust bag avoids clogging . needs lewer changes . • Oaylighl Headlight finds dirt in darkest corners • Exclusive 6-way Oial·A·Nap • lowes! nap to deepest shag or any other carpets . REG. $119.90 w/tools . ~~e:~-~1 . ..~ Model 1458 " - . plJ~\. l(\.EEt'lEt\ ' EDGE . . . $19.95 cleaning tools included • See all the other models Eureka Upright- Canister and Power Team Sweepers. HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 1ST FLOOR Weather Rain changing to snow flurries and turning colder Sunday, with steady or falling temperatures. The chance of precipitation is 90 percent today. 95 - The 'bright idea' in a 6-way adjustable cleaner ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ACCL4IMED FROM COAST TO COAST! lJb':u.ous ."Ink Spots" 9:00 PM TIL 2:30 AM JANUARY 22 THRU f.EBRUARY 3 $531.6 ·billion budget given congress today WASHINGTON tAP) lion and includes a deficit of a slower pace than last year, of the 1980 presidenti a l - President Carter today sent $29 billion . It sets aside $2:5 he said . election year and he may be Congress a "lean and billion to be paid to American "We must reduce the held accountable by his party austere" budget lor 1980 that workers as inflation growt h of total federal and voters on whether it does he said will increase outlays insurance in 1980, if Congress spending while protecting the what he promises it will . for. defense and the poor while approves. security of our nation and the Battle lines already- were helping to throttle the Spending would be eqilal ,to well-being o! the American being drawn between those government's voracious $2,416.85for every American . people," Carter said in a -...who feel the budget will not . appetite for spending. The current 1979 budget message to Congress. ' slow•federal spending enough But there are controversial provides for spending of But the president did not and those who think it goes cuts in jobs programs and a . $493.4 billon and a deficit of repeat his past promises to too far . · freezing of other programs $37.4 billion. balance the budget by 19a!, Sen. William Roth , R-Del., for states and cities that are Carter said his 1980 budget, saying only that h e will · said "To describe Carter's certain to cause problems lor Jor the fiscal year beginning " achieve a balanced budget budget as lean is like looking Carter within his own next Oct. 1, emphasizes as soon . as economic at the package o! bacon in the Democratic Party . The spending restraint and conditions permit. " The 1980 supermarket -you don't see administration also decUned fighting inflation and makes ·deficit will be the 19th in the the fat until you open the to make a commitment to "the federal dollar work last 2tl years. package." · continue revenuesharing harder and better." It also The budget is important But Sen. Edward M . beyond 1980, ensure continued politically for Carter since it Kennedy , D-Mass., a possible will The bldget totals $531.6 bll- economic growth, although at will be in effect during most challenger to Carter for the Committee will hear PUCOchief COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is scheduled to brief the · House Utilities Committee 'l'llesday night on utility rate regulation. Rep. Ronald H. James, !). Proctorville, said the committee will listen tD PUCO Chairman C. Luther Heckman as members try to , prepare themselves to bandle utility legislation. Utilites should receive a fair rate of return on their investment, but consumers should pay no more than they absolutely have to pay, James said. "It has to be a delicate balance/' he added. Heckman is only one of several experts who will appear during coming weeks before the new panel, which was established in the ll3th General Assembly by tbe House leadership, the chairman said. The committee will primarily listen tD problems at first, rather than consider major legislation, James said . "For the next three or lour weeks, we are going to have different groups in -the consumer's coWJSel, the utilities themselves - and we want to get someone from Washington to explain what effect (he new National Energy Policy Act is going tD have," James said. One measure that will eventually come before tbe committee is a bill sponsored by James to eliminate tbe embattled fuel ·adjustment clause. Under that clause, tbe cost of the utilities' fuel automatically is passed along to consumers. Four years ago, James sponsored a measW'e that put the adjustment clause into statutory law lor the first time, although utilities had been using it in practice for many years. "Actually, my bill was an attempt to put regulations on the fuel adjustment clause," James said. The utilities, however, have not been restricted as a result of the bill, he said. When the companies began charging customers higher priCes for power purchased from other companies, "that was the straw that broke the camel's back," the Lawrence COunty lawmaker said. Utilities have· complained bitterly about possible elimination of the' fuel adjustment clause, claiming such a move would devalue their bonds and thus damage their ability to meet demands, James said. But West Virginia repealed its fuel adjustment clause about a year ago and tbe utilities have not been burt, · be said. In the long run, there is no doubt customers will have to pay for the fuel used by tbe utilities, he said. But instead of passing such costs along automatically, he said the companies would have to come before the utilities commission for approval at regular rate increase hearings. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, established the new Utilities Committee this yeaf because of the growing number of utility measures being introduced in the Hou5e. Most of the bills point to unrest among the lawmakers over rate-making policies of ,Ohio's utilities. .---Nationwise____, Seven perish in arson fire 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME This 1 2 ton tru r k is eQui pped with an crono mi c ilt 6 en gine, stilndi'lrc1 tr onsmission , tong wide bed, r ear st ep 11umper, .=~ nd rro(ir s liding glass . On ly 7-t 0-0 miles T he G .M . surccss c.1r . Fin i'ihcct in pulit'l' rcportt·d . During the meeting, presided over by Rod Karr, commander, plan s were made for presenting classroom flags to representatives of the Eastern and Meigs Local School Districts on Feb. 6. Following a report by Don HWUlel on the Pomeroy youth summer baseball program, the post agreed to purchase _ one uniform. A project was pla1111ed for the "gifts for t)Je Yanks who gave" program and membership was reported at 320. Reported ill w.ere Joe Zwilling and Leonard Jewell. The financial report as given by Charles Swatzel was approved and refreshments were served. •7495 NOW Thi s ') Dr model is chnmpi'lgnC' out sic1c with co ntrn st iny vi nyl buc k e t S('n fs Equipped wi 1h .J spccct. i1i r contft.. anc! AM FM r ~dio .. Priced il l Th is tru ck ve r sion is ex tra cl eAn tn si df' rl nd ou t . EQuipped with automa ti c t ra nsmission , power steering, powN brilkes, an d R flllyc wheels with r adia l t ires . Pr i ced to Sell . dustrial suburb Friday. killing 17 and injuring :15, commanders and trustees arc being asked to attend as well as other post members who might be interested in the plaMed improvements. All persons planning to attend the dinner are asked to contact Paul Casci so that the proper amount of food can be prepared . · • 1978 TRANS AM 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 12, 080 . I'UMEHU Y - A dinner n~ccting to •discuss proposed improvem ents to the po~t home wsa set for Jan . 30 when Drew Webster Post 39, Amerlcan Legion , met in reg ular sc~sion. According to plans made for the di~ner session. past PONTIAC Smith Bu·ick - Pontiac SiPrra gold A I~K·umuth t·slammcd intu a bus filled with fllnl· muh·rs en ruutc to Uwlr fadur) jobs in an in-- APPEARING .NIGH.TL Y MONDAY THRU .SATURDAY Your Quality Used Car Dealership .... 1978 CHEV. MAliBU 2 D~. Improvements on Jan. 30th legion agenda M E XICO ( 'IT\ 1•\1' 1 - ."! DWI , opc ratmg a motor vuha:lc without a license. Cloneh was Jined $400, plus a one year sentence, all l>ut 10 days suspended. Waiving $22 on charges of .failure to drsplay a valid registration. was Donn~e D. Evans, 2\J, Sandyv.llle ,. \1 . Va. Vernon L. Fa~rch1ld, 19, Thurman, was lined $15 on charges of left of center. ' Waiving $27 on charges of operating an unsafe motor vehi cle wa s Thomas A. Buttrick, 53, ~allipolis: Gerald M. Gee, 19, Bidwell, was lined $15 on charges. of fa1lure to display license plates. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Barry P . Rothlem, 30, Kettering, $23; Wesley Dobbs, 33, Jasper, Mo., $26 ; Billy N. Mullins, 2a, Ewington , $23; and Donald W. Saxon, 26, Gallipolis, $23. charge ; - N.O RESERVATIONS- PLEASE . ---COMING ATTRACtiONS·---. . . , . I (FEBRUARY 5 THRU FEBRUARY 17·) _. Nationally Known- "THE DRIFTERS" (FEBRUARY 19 thru MARCH 3) JOHN RODGERS _ FORMER LEAD SINGER WITH '1HE PlAITERS" UPP.ER DECK AT THE PT. PLEASANT INN The Entertainment and Dining Spot of The Area Galli oils •'' JERSEY CITY, N. J. ( AP) - Seven persons, includng a mother and her five children, were killed early today in a tenement fire ·that wsa deliberately set, a uthoritles said. · · Victims were seen rapping on a window shortly before firefighters arrived, but apparently we~e . overcome when they tried to reach a fire escape, said Deputy Chief Dominick Cardillo. It was the second fatal apartment ~ilding fire in New Jersey in three days. At least 19 persons were killed early Saturday in a fire at Hoboken, which authorities also suspect was caused by arson. Homicide charges dropped HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - TWo charges of vehicular homicide against a Columbus man have been dismissed, apparently because of a mix.up in a request lor a continuance of the case. In dismissing the charges against Glen Frame, 45, Butler County Common Pleas Judge Henry Bruewer noted that Frame had not been brought to trial within 90 days as required by law. Records did not indincate Frame asked for a continuan<;e that was granted last November. Oumge could hurt GSA probe WASHINGTON ( AP) The Carter administration's apparent decision to replace the head of the General Services Administration could seriously harm the examination of corruption at the scandalplagued agency, a top investigator says. Irwin Borowski~ the agency's general counsel, said &inday that ousting GSA Administrator Jay Solomon would undermine confidence in the corruption investigation that Solomon helped launch. Wants co~ssional probe CLEVELAND (AP)- Mayor Dermis J. Kucinich heads for Washington today, reportedly trying to get a congressional investigation into the r-ole ph!yed by at least ooe bank in Cleveland's fiscal crisis. Kuclnleh would not cooflrm the published report that he planned to meet with members of congressional . banking oversight committees during his Wuhin~on ylsit. · r/ n e mo crati c presidential nomination; says the budget is "seri ously defective ," alleging that those who can lea st afford it are bearing the brunt of the spendi ng · restraint . Carter said his budget slows \he growth in federal spending to 7.7 percent in 1980, down from an avera~e annual increase of 12.1 percent during the period from ' 1973 through 1978. The 19ao increase is only 0.7 percent after discounting for a 7 percent inflation rate. Spending would be $12.6 billion lower than if federal pro· grams had continued to grow at the same levels as before, • e (USPS 145·960) · the administration said . The budget includes a llfe· viously allocated $6.9 billion for the · revenue-sharing program for state and local governments, but it said no decision has been made about continuing the program after J9aO . Any attempt to dismantle revenue sharing · would be certain to invite new c'Onflict with mayors and local government~executives already unhappy with Carter . Treasury Secret0ry W, Michael Blumenthal said tbe administration " has not yet made a decision on whether and in what way it will be carried forward ," although he added that revenue • enttne at y · VOL NO. XXIX NO. 195 sharing probably will be than 3 pyrcent even after continued " in some way. " discounting the effects of The budget holds out the . inflation. possibility of a pew round of Among t he sharpest cuts tax reductions in 1981 are 160,000 public service jobs possibly including a rollback for a savings of $535 million. in Social Security taxes . Some trimming of .Social programs is Blumenthal told reporters it Security would be " very risky '' to proposed to reduce outlays by enact a new tax cut any $600 million initially and sooner because that could Congress might not approve. worsen inflation . Congress, which has its 1980 , own budget-m a king Re venue s for including tax receipts, are procedures , could make estimated at $502.6 billion, up substantia l changes in the Carter budget. However , the from $456 billion in 1979. As expected, the biggest in- new Congress is expected to crease in the 1980 budget is be · more conservat ive than for . defense, with outlays the last, and it seems more rising $10.8 billion to $122.7 likely it would cut spending 1Continued on page 10 1 billion, an increase of more 15 CENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1979 Hearing underway for C&SOE's rate increase · POLITICAL FIGURE DEAD - George A. Meinhart, 77, Middleport, a well-known Meigs County politic~! figure for a number of years died Saturday in Grove C1ty. Mr. Meinhart served as Meigs County Recorder for 16 years and was Meigs County's Representative to the General Assembly lor 14 years. He also served as a Middleport Village Councilman in Ia ter years. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home . Fire run was near disaster . A fire run into the Dexter area by the Pomeroy Fire Department Saturday night was near disaster. The department was called to the home of Caryl Tyler, Route I, Dexter. Tyler had been hospitalized and was staying with a relative. Heat and IJ<IWer to the home had been turned off for that reason. Enroute to the scene, Pomeroy truck 1 skidded on icy roads and spun around in the road. It took some time to get the truck turned around and headed in the right direction Again due to .t he ice, the narrow road and a ditch. Meantime, the department's second truck could not get past to go on to the fire. Adding to the woes, Fire Chief Charles Legar driving to the scene ins his car skidded on the ice and came to rest with the front of his car hanging over an embankment lacing a stream of water. Unable to move because the weight change might cause the car to go over the · drop, Chief Legar sUmmoned help via radio. A wrecker finallY. pulled him and the . ·• Columbus & Southern "to tell . question ed the reasons us whether the company is du ring a news conference making prudent decisions Saturday . · " Why does a company that and usjng its funds wisely ." Columbus & Southern filed has received four rate ina request last November for a creases in the last five years $63.6 million emergency rille need a 25 percent emergency increase as part pf a $126 increase .and a 50 percent million rate hike the com- hike in its permanent rates ?" pan y will seek in early Spratley asked. ' Spratley said the amount of March. the emergency request Commission hearing s On the emergency request will should be reduced by as much as $43 million. The company begin Monday. Spratley said his office has needs no more than $26.9 million m increased revenue determined Columbus Southern ha s a financial to meet the emergency , he em er genc y, but he added. Spr atley's position was outlined in testimony by J . K. Madan, a financial analyst · and engineer with Touche Ross & Co., was fil ed with the Northeast struggles, 17 die in accidents " By The Associated Pr.ess Gov. Ella Grasso declared The Northeast struggled to- a state of emergency in Conday to deal with flooding n~cticut, where more than 4 spawned by heavy weekend inches of rain fell in some vehicle from the precarious rains . Families in three sections in a 12-hour period . position after a one-half states were forced to flee The business districts in hour's wait. tl1eir homes, and air, auto Stanford and Millar<! were The two-story Tyler home and rail traffic were tangled under waisthigh water . was destroyed by the lire in the storm . Scores of drivers were with fosses set at $10,000. At least 17 persons were trapped in their autos. Investigation as to the cause killed in weather-related One woman drowned in is being continued. There was accidents, and the rain Stanford when the car she no insurance. transformed some highways·· was riding in skidded into a into rivers in the populous flooded railroad viaduct. The mobile home of Mr . Northeast corridor from Three others died in an auto and Mrs. George Markin and Virginia through Mas- crash . all of the family's personal sachusetts. About 30 families were belonging s were destroyed in The region had braced for a forced tD leave their homes in a fire at 5:58a.m. monday at taste of the heavy snow which .Stanford due tD rising flood the residence on Route 554 battered the Midwest last waters. Similiar evacuations . near Kyger. week, but warm ocean air were ordered in several other Middleport firemen were turned the snow into sleet and coastal communities near the on the scene until well after 9 rain as temperatures climbed New York metropolitan area . a.m. Monday. A smoke Sunday into the 40s and 50s. In Lodi, N.J., the Saddle detector was credited with . New York City reported a River crested at 9 feet - 4 saving t,/Je Jives of Mr. and high of 54 degrees before the feet above flood stage Mrs. Markin and their small temperature started to drop forcing 200 people from their son. Monetary loss and cause later in the day. homes. were not established this Two hundred persons fled Heavy log enveloped New morning . their homes in the Boston York's LaGuardia Airport, Persons wishing to con- suburb of Chelsea Sunday closing it lor ~vera! hours. tribute clothing to the family alter more than 2\2 inches of There were delays at Newark are asked to take it to Mid· steady rain . Subways shut and KeMedy airports. dleport Village Hall. The down between Cambridge; ' Two supersonic Concorde sizes are : infant, 4 shirt, size Mass., and Boston as water airliners from London were 3 pants and size a shoes; seeped into tunrels. diverted to Philadel phia ladies: 38-42 blouse; 15-16 cut International Airport The downpour slacks ; 8-8'~ shoes; 'man's electrical service, and Boston because of the log· in New clothing : large or extra large Edison reported po;wer York. Another Concorde shirt, 40-32 trousers and size a outages io the South End and landed at Windsor Locks, shoes. Roxbury sections of the city. Conn. Two youths drowned in More than 3\2 inches of rain Ware, Mass., when they went drenched New York City in snowmobiling in the freezing Jess than 24 hours, baiting slush and their vehicle broke subway lines in Manhallan and Brooklyn and closing was cornered on East Second through ice on a poild. some of the city's major St. , and surrendered. By this expressways. time, Mrs . Russell had MEETS TUESDAY At least live persons died arrived and her pocketbook The Meigs Area Holiness on Virginia's ice-slicked was returned. wiJJ meet Association Mrs . Russell had been Tueday·, Jan. 23, at the highways. Two others were when a taken · to in front of the Middleport Church of the electrocuted Elberfeld Department Store Nazarene. 'l)le Rev. Dale transformer short-circuited, by her daughter, Mrs. Ron Bass, pastor of the Syracuse electrifying · their mobile Reynolds, Who said she IJ.ad Church of the Nazarene, wiU home . Winds of up to 38 mph felled been afraid lor her mother to bring the message. The go out Saturday afternoon service is at 7:30 p.. m The power Unes in South Carolina. Snow and sjeet lingered in because of the ice not public is invited. realizing that she would ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::: encounter the purse problem . WEDNESDAY SESSION twO DISTRICTS OUT Mrs. Reynolds was parking The Eastern Board of Due to a 3·ineh snowfall the car ·when her mother Education wiU meet Wedovernight , schools of the encountered the purse thief. nesday at 7:;!0 instead of Meigs Local and South~rn Riffle, who is jailed on Tuesday as was scheduled. · Local School Districts were charges of .petty theft, was In the closed again Monday . looking in the window when SERVICES SET the high Eastern District, Mrs. Russell arrived. Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and school and junior high school, AUCTION TONIGHT A.M., will conduct services located in the ·same building, Meigs County Isaac Walton lor George A. Meinhart at were closed, but elementary League will hold its aMual 7:30 this evening at the schools were operating. Funeral · auction this evening preceded Rawlings-Coats ·:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:· by potluck supper at 7 p.m. Home. Purse _snatcher caught Purse snatching in . Pomeroy is unheard of - it was until Saturday afternoon, that is. However, the first incident was brought to a screaming halt at once by the quick action of the victim, the Pomeroy Police Department and helpful people. Freda Russell, Mrs. Pomeroy, had just .started to enter the front door of Elberfelds when her purse was grabbed from her ann . Mrs. Russell is ao years old and was discharged from a hospital only a week ago . However, these were not ·. discharging !actors. Mrs. Russell ran up East Main St., after the man 1'/hO had ripped off her pocket· book. Upon sbouting for help as she ran, several persons joined the chase. The man, Robert Riffle, 21 , Pomeroy, By The Associated Press avoid the threat of default. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Consu mer groups, Hearings began to(lay before however,, have accused the Public Utilities Com· Columbus & Southern ofmission on a $6~ million ficials o! mismanagement, emergency r3te lnc~ease contending the company has request by Columbus & built more power plants than Southern Ohio Electric Co. .it needs. lf approved, the 25 percent Meanwhile , the state 's increase would take effect in consumer counsel wants tc;. March fo r Columbus & know if Columbus & Southern Southern's 441 ,000 customers. Ohio Electric Co. is efThe request for the ficiently managed. emergency rate boost is part Co nsumers ' Counsel of an overall $126 million rate WilliamS. Spratley has asked increase · p3ckage the com· the Public Utilities Company is seeking . mission of Ohio to require a audit of Company officials said the management additional money is needed to Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont today , hampering driving already made hazardous by Sunday 's freezing rain . More than a foot o! snow was expected today in Maine. Meanwhile, in the Southwest, as many as 700 families at tbe Navajo Indian reservation in northeast Arizona were trapped in hipdeep mud and water following four days of rain and the collapse o! two earthen dams. Authorities said tbe National Guard was bringing supplies to the stricken tribe by helicopter. Suspect taken ~uring routine traffic check A routine patrol investigation ended Saturday with a Rt. I, Reedsville man being taken into custody. Sheriff James J . Prollitt reports deputies on routine patrol Saturday came upon a vehicle in a ditch on SR 24a, approximately one mile west of Sand Hill Cemetery Road. Wh en deputies ran the driver's name through the computer they learned that Carl L. Smith, · ~ . Rt. I, Reedsville, was wanted by Athens County sheriff's department for contempt of court. Smith was taken into custody and was transported to the Athens-Meigs County line where he was turned over to Athens County sheriff to lace court action in Athens. Saturday at a:50 a .m . Dallas A. McGuire, Vance Road, Rt .' 1, Langsville, pulled into the parking lot at Small's Grocery, lost control on the ice and struck the store building . The building Is owned by Michael Smnll, Rt. I, Dexter. No citation was issued. commission Friday . Madan disagreed will) the electric company's revenue ·and expe11se projections for this year. He pointed out so me of the revenue projections are too low and some expense projections are too high . Consequently, the company is requesting more than it actually needs, Madan said. Columbu s & Southern's emerg e n cy r eq uest also exceeds the inflationary guidelines established by the President 's Council on Wage & Price Stability, Spratley said. The co uncil recommended that price increases do not exceed 9.5 percent. Spratley said he has yet to receive a reply to several letters he has written COlU)Cil chairman Alfred Kahn asking . lor a clarification of the guidelines. Spratley, · in t~e letters, also asked Kahn to inform the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio of the • need for utility companies to comply with the standards. Five die on Ohio highways By Tbe Associated Press Five persons were killed in live separate accidents on Ohio's roadways ·Over the weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. No deaths were r eported Sunday , despite hazardous road conditions in many parts of the state. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until.midnight Sunday. The dead : SATURDAY MEDINA - Thomas Blum, 27, of West Salem, in a onecar accident on Ohio 18 in Medina County . ASHTABULA Russell Parker, 21, of Ashtablta; on Ohio 49 in Ashtabula County . ATTICA - Charles Bell Jr. , 23, of Adair, Okla., in a trucktrain collision oo U.S. 224 in Seneca County. DELAWARE - EdwardA. Marston , 21, of De!aware, in a Partly cloudy tonighi With two-car a~cident on U.S. 42 in a lOw near 20. Snow changing · Delaware County. to rain Tuesday with a high in FRIDAY NIGHT the low to mid 40s. The TROTWOOD' - Elmer Mor· chance of precipitation is 20 gan, 34, of Daytori, in a onepercent tonight and 60 per- car accident on a Trotwood city street. cent Tuesday . Weather ' ~ � 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 21, 1979 flora houck johnson mcquigg meinhart montgomery rayburn scott smith