http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/30286132093329fa15751423c33fa1d5.pdf 365d22f7f112182dfee0e9f4e923324e PDF Text Text .. ~ . ~ •. ..-, • ... • ~. .. • - I .... . .. . . ~. --"··-·-~ . . . J .. · · ··~ · , ··~··· . .. · • ... •• •• •• ... .. - •• t .. ~- • " ... • -~ ' 10-The Dail)'Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy , 0 ., F'riday, Jan. 26,1979 · Governor~ s school financing ,---·---------------------. Area Deaths ·1 1 New regulations caused layoffs ll(,:S!ilE M. SIIOWAL'n:R uncle, Narhe Hysell , BradMrs. Hessie • Ma)· bu ry , and several" nieces, CADIZ , Ohio (AP) Showalter, 75, died Thursday . nephews and cousins. installation of expensive antiCo nsolidation Coa l Co . pollution devices , . some . afternoon at her home in · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two 'Officials say the layoff IDday utilities have been switchiilg Langsville. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) services. · 11le lbincsc for centuries now lim ited to . ophthaof 124 hourly and salaried to low-<Julfur coal mined .in Mrs. Showalter was born daughters. Gov. James A. · Rhod es' ·schools will get a major have used needles, made mologists, who are ph yemployees in eastern Ohio western ~ates . · Oct . 4, 1903, a daughter of the Funeral services will . be . school financing and budget share .. probably more ·than mostly of gold and silver,· to sicians. .. resulted from . .federal late Charles and Rose Hysell held at 1 p. in. Sunday at · thc The EPA said late last year proposals will go before . $600 million, of the $1.5 billion puncture certain areas of the Orlett pointed out that the regulations it may use a section of the Walker Funeral Home with government Ohio's lawmakers when they anticipated from the growth body in the treatment of bill establishes 180 hours of Denney. limiting the use of high sulfur dean Air Act to force utiliti~ On Oct. 14, 1932, sh e burialfollowing in the Hannin return Feb. 6 from a mid- of tax rev.enues. aU have disease. extra training before an married Roy Showalter who Cemetery. Friends may call coal. to install anti-pollution winter recess. agreed . · The Senate and House both optometrist . could lise the survives along with three at the funeral home anytime "The cutback in the work since a study equipment, His aides said Thursday he At a skeleton sess ion held brief sessions, with no diagnostic pharmaceuticals. for ce was a <llrect result of showed that a widespreajl siste;s, Mrs. Wes (Winnie) after 2 p. m. Saturday and probably will reveal his long· Thursday before the recess, bills up for floor con· He said they c;m help detect the federal Environmental Goble, Pomeroy; Mrs. Jesse until the service. The famil y switchover to out<()f·slate awaited school funding plan Rep . Terry Tranter, D- sideration, before ,memhers such diseases as , diabetes, Agency's overly Protection coal oould cost Ohio 15,000 Sta~sbury, Middleport, and will receive friends from 2 to in his State of ·the State Cincinnati , offered a headed home to allow time hypertension , and glaucoma. stringent sulf11r dioxide jobs and $350 million a year . Mrs. Dora Elli•. Albany : an 4 and 7 to 9 p, m. Saturday. message that same day, but previously announced bill for bill printing and book· Positive findings would which caused a regulations the budget details likely will allowing Ohio chiropractors keeping chores. result in the patient being shrinking market for eastern come Feb. 7. to engage in the Chinese Rep. Edward J . Orlett, D- referred to physicians for Ohio's high sulfur coal," said The governor and · practice of acup"!'cture. He Dayton, introduced a once- treatment , the Dayton a spokesman at the Lettuce workl!rs legislative leaders ha ve said it would provide another vetoed bill that would allow lawmaker said,. adding that ·company's Pittsburgh agreed on how much new health care option for optometrists to administer that the bill " would reduce Veterans Memorial Hospital reject mediation headquarters. Holzer Medical Center money will be available in the ·Ohioans. certain diagnostic eyedrops unnecessary referrals, while Admitted Amanda Hardest hit by the layoffs . Dis charges, Jan. 25 1979-1981 biennium. - ahout Tranter said he expects during SAN DIEGO (AP) .;.. patient s' Increasing det ection of Morri s, Pomeroy ; Donna was the Egypt Valley surface JaNe BOMnan, Frances $1.5 billion - but they still opposition from some exa minations. Pickers walked out at two serious problems." Roush, Pomeroy ; Cindy Bryfan, George Kalandros, mining operation near here have not joil)tly decided how medical groups to the in· more letiuce farms as the He denied Rhodes' claim, Orlett noted that fewer than Crabtree, Albany; Cleatus Gary Canterbury II . Alice which was put on a standby United Farm Workers to allocate it ·among the traduction of acupuncture in in vetoing the same bill last 40 of Ohio's 86 counties have Arnett, Pomeroy. Casto, Kelly Cummons, basis, idling 93 employees. various state programs and the state. year, that it is dangerous practicing ophthamologists. Discharged - Ann ette Richard Evans , Flora The giant Mountaineer power rejected federal mediation ·as a way to end a dispute that because optometrists lack while 86 have optometrists. Lambert, Leona Stewart, Grueser, Wilmer Halfhill, shovel , which has been down threatens the nation's winter skills to use diagnostic drops Frank Wolford, Helen Carolyn Hall, Mary Hughes, for the past week for repairs, Something New At Our Drive·Thru Window , Augustine , Nelson Lewis. Michael H'u.mphrey , will not be reactivated in the lettuce crop. Growers spokesman Denise Tillis, Freeman Lawr ence La uderback , foreseeable future, the Richard Thorton said enl· Williams, Lena Heilman , Shelbie Myers, Ca rrie Neal, company said. ployers would comply with p George Radekin, Roberta Clayton Poling, Jr., Janie Another 31 employees at government request and Young. Randolph, Michael '\Valker, Consolidation's central shop meet with the mediator today Peggy Walton, Jenna Welker, at Georgetown in Harrison in Los Angeles. Terry Lee Wolfe, Elsie ·County were terminated , , But UFW spokesman Marc Wolfenbarger, Beatrice according to the spokesman. Grossman said: "The federlll The central , shop does DINNER MEETING . Wood. maintenance and repairs for mediatDrs are not needed. We Past commanders, trustees Births, Jan. 25 can reach an agreement if the and all interested members Mr . and Mrs . Randall both heavy surface mining growers will just negotiate in will attend a dinner meeting Baldridge, daughter, Bid· equipment and underground good faith." mining machinery. of Drew Webster Post 39, well. About• 2,700 lettuce pickers ···we have 500,000 tons of American Legion, to be held have struck six of 28 majot with 'rfh . coal stockpiled right now at growers in the Salinas and at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Egypt Valley and another which time proposed im· DeltexFaucets of Imperial valleys Mr. and Mrs. · Daniel 5~0,000 IDns at Georgetown," southeastern California:. provements to the post home spokesman said will be discussed. Those Sublett, Middleport, are the 0 Strike votes have been taken Wednesday. announcing the birth of their plaMing to attend are to 11 N That 's over 1 million tons at other farms, .Grossman contact Paul Casci so that the first child, a seven pound, two said. proper amount of food can be ounce son, Bryan Edward, · of coal ' and if we had not had L Ahout 95 percent of the U·. born at 8:10p.m. on Jan. 23 the market uncertainties S. winter iceberg lettuce crop plaMed. y at the Holzer Medical Center. caused by the EPA sulfur Is grown in t.he Imperia) c;.wo~eFrum Mrs. Sublett is the former regulations, this most recent Valley, and a prolonged Two Styles. Bea. Jay Autherson. Grand· layoff would not have strike could lead to severe our Roast Beef and Roast Ham ·s andwiches start with specially selectecf USDA inspected meats . The meat is parents are Mr. and Mrs. occw-red," he said. Colonial white sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun . The latest layoffs bring lettuce shortag~ s. Ralph Mays, Jaspar, and There ' is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire or Mediterranean Oak. Mrs. Beulah Autherson , work force reductions a( family needs daily . (C:ontinuedfrompage I) Racine. Great · grandparerts Consolidation's eastern Ohio SEE US TODAY replacement of the open grid are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph operations w 724 durin~ the deck with a partially filled Emrick, Piketon, imd Mrs. past two years, mostly Try Our Drive-Thru I nlllllnt Service! concrete deck. He said that in Lydia Hysell, Racine. ~mong surface mining MEETING OFF order to allow traffic to employees, the company The regular meeting of the continuously cross the ~---------, said. Big Bend CB Club scheduled Hours bridge, one side will be Because the EPA for this evening at 7:30 p.m. CHESTER, 0. Weekda Ys 7: JU -} : UU P .M . completed at a time. regulations would require has been cancelled. Sc1t. i' : )O tii 4 : 0U P .M . Later, in reference to a 985-3301 Pomeroy, Ohio question regarding vibrations causing separation of con· .crete, possibly caused by SUNDAY . traffic going over the bridge, ' REVIVAL at the House of Kahle said this could happen Prayer and Praise, Uberty Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the and admitted that the final Ave., Pomeroy, for one week product would prohlibly not beginning 7:30 p.m. Sunday · be as good as if the bridge with services at that hour were closed entirely to each evening. There will be traffic. gue5! speakers . and special Gallagher also reported music. in the slate of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1978 published in response to that the Shadle Bridge is one call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Section !61. of six bridges in the state Student~ going being given the highest Charter number 1960 National Bank Region Number' 4 priority by his department to· China soon for replacement. He said an SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP ) Statement of Resources and Liabilities application for $17.6 million _ Four students who are part has been made to the Federal of Wittenberg University's Thousands of dollars - - - - - Highway Administration to East Asian studies progr'!fll Cash and due from depository institutions .... ..... .. . . ... ...... .. ... ...... $2,~7 ,000;00 replace the bridge. He said are part of the first trip to U.S. Treasury securities ... ·.. .. .. . .. . .. ..... . .. .... . . . ... , ..... . ....... .. 9,001,000.00 If you come to a participating·H&R Block office the current renovation China by United States Obligations of States and political • before February 1st. 1979, we·ll do your 1040A project will bring the bridge students since the U. S. subdivisions in the United States ...... .. . ... ......... .... ...... ........... I ,891 ,000.00 Short Form for only $7.50, and then we 'll do up to date "until it can normalized relations with the All other securities . ............. .... .. . .. . . , .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . 53,000.00 any state or local return for even less. Remem· Peking government. eventually be replaced." Federal funds sold and securities purchased ber. you mu st come in before February 1st. While the DOH officials They are among 22 students under agreements to resell .. , ........... .. ..... . ....... . , .. . ... : . ...... 2,050 000.00 feeling that participating in the program, expressed their Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . .. . .. , ..... .. ... . 11,936,000.00 ' the bridge ' is safe, many of · sponsored by the Coimcil on Less : Allowance for possible loan losses..... ... .. ..... . .. ... ... 97,000.00 the ·people present had their International Education Loans, Net : ... ..... . ..... ................ . ........ . , ... .... ......... 11,839 000.00 doubts. Exchange, Bank premises, furniture and fixtures , and ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Among those present were Only Michigan State other assets representing bank premises .. . . .. .... . ......... ... .. .. . .. .. . . . 303,000.00 • School Board President University and the University All other assets .. .... ....... . ...... .. . .. ....... .......... .. ........... .. . 226,000.00 618 E. MAIN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST. Harry Siders and Supt. Jerry of washington, with fiv e TOTAL ASSETS ... . ... .. . .. . . ...... .. . .... .. ...... . .......... .. ...... f2Htonoooo - - - - POMEROY,O. MASON. W.Va . Brewster who reported that students each, have larger Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . , .. . .... . . . , . .. , . . . .1.... 5,627,000.00 ' Open 9 A.M. to ,OPEN TUES at least 750 students on · 13 delegations on th~ trip. 6 P.M. Weekdays, Time and savings deposits of individuals, . Ill school buses cross the span The Wittenberg par· 9·5 Saturday THURS. & SAT. partnerships, and corps ... ... ........ . ......... ..... , .. , . ... . .. .. . .. .. 16,640 000.00 Ill PHONE 992·3795 9 A.M. · 5 P.M. one way dally, ticipants are Jeffrey F-ilcik of Deposits of United Slates Government . .. .. .... .. . ........... ... .... .. .. . ... . . 6'000.00 PHONE 773·9128 ! : Deposits of States and political subdivisions In his presentation , Cincinnati, Lil!da Might of ' G~llagher mentioned that Canfield, Christine Dalgetty in the United States .... .. . .. .. .. . ... . .. . ... ... ... .. .... .... .. .. .. ... .. . 2,315 000.00 Appointment ·Available Bu1 Not Necessary I ll school buses crossing the of London, England, and Certified and officers' checks .. . ...... . . . . . . . . . .. .... . ..... .. ... ..... . ..... 114:000.00 bridge would receive priority Phillips Winter of Macatawa Total Deposits ........... . ...... . ..... ..... ... ..... . .. , .... .. .. ........ 24,702,000.00 over other vehicles. He also Park, Mich. Total demand deposits . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . .. 6 409 ()QQ,OO Total time an~ savings deposits ..... . .. . . . ... ...... .. . .... . 181293,000.00 said would emergency be given top vehicles priority. · •----------'"'!'ll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!ll• All other ltablllttes ...................... . . . .. .. .. . ...... . ...... . .......... 142,000.00 To ensure the safety of TOTAL LIAB,I.LITIE;S (excluding subordinated notes those crossing the bridge, and debentures ).. . . ......... . ... , .. .. . ..... .. ..... . . .. . .......... . .. $24,844,000.00 others suggested that truck ' traffic be rerouted . Common stock : Especially trucks carrying !::: ... a. No. shares authorized 12,000 coal to power plants. One b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value ) . ·.. . ... _.......... _........ . $300,000.00 ·person suggested that they be · Oa. < Surplus .. . . . ........ ..... .. . . . .. ... ... . ....... . ......... . ...... . , .. .. .. 1,500,000.00 rerouted through Ohio. IU oC Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies · u Gallagher ·said that there and other capital reserves .. ·. . ....... .. ..... . .. , ....... . . , .... .. .. , ..... .. . 766,000.00 no plans to reroute the are TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... .. ........ .. . . ... . .... .. .. . .. .. ..... ..... $2,566,0\)Q.OO traffic, butthat the idea could TOTAL LIABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... . . . .. . . ... . . . ..... .. . . . . $27,410,000.00 be studied. • ·plans ready for ·legislators CETA funds red.uced, 29 Gallians .affected BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS - New fed eral regulations governing the operation of . the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) and a reduced budget has led to the lay-off of 37 percent of those participating in the program in Gallia County. The termination of 29 of. the 7~ CETA workers in the co unty will become effective on March 2. Those affected were notified Friday. · · According to County Administrator Joe · Alley tbe reduction in manpower was brought about by a cut in federal funding of the program on the coWtty level of $186,6lli. •· According to Alley, the 37 percent cutback in emplnvment of r~>'I'A. Workers will affect service throughout the system of county services . The layoffs extend from secretarial workers to sanitation personnel. Alley's office is currently working to reschedule and redistribute the remaining. workers throughout Gallia County offices and departments. Alley said Friday that thos'e 'affecte d by the lay-off would imr0 ediately be elig ible for unemployment compensa tion· paid through the federal goverrunent. The schedule of lay-()ffs was based on a reverse seniority system. Those on the program longest were the first to be terminated . The count y admini!itr ~t n r ...::-~i ,. thrtl those employed in the future would be governed by new wage guidelines. Participants will be limited to a maximum salary of $3.29 per hour, and will be eligible for empioyn)ent !hrough the program for no more than . 18 months during a fi ve yea r period. Some of those affected by the layoff had been on the program for close to three years - some making nearly $5 pe r hour. ,... tmts + HOSPITAL NEWS VOL 13 NO. 52 S~illoDAY, GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ' JANUARY 28, 1979 ...:· :;.~" j ~'"" ___.., .._,.......... _. ...... Repairs Social 1 I Calendar! $7.50 Special reduced price for Short Form income tax returns POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . H&R BLOCit -... :!: ... 'ELBERFELD$ ... >-· c :. oC Ci z oC III: 0 ! I Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .... , ........... . . .......... .. ..... .. . .. .... ......... , ... .. ... 2,100,000.00 Average for 30 calendr days (or calendar month ) ending with report date: Total deposits ..... , .. .. ...... , ... .. ..... .... . ....... . ..... ....... .. : . 24,691,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named hank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe January 17, 1979 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to!he best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. , Edison Hobstetter Warren Pickens - Directors HoraceKarr Also present was Del. Jimmy Joe Wedge of Mason County who urged the ell· zenry to write U.S. Senators Robert Byrd and Jennings Handolph, Cong. John Slack as well as state lawmakers and let them know that they want the bridge to be replaced. l!e expressed his gratitude to the DOH officials for holding the hearing. · Other notables present included : State Senator Mike Shaw, Delagates John Reed, Dan Shumate and W.F . " Bill" Carmichael, Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave, County Com· missioners Bob Po"'ers, Michael whalen and Charles · ~~ Horsey " Fowleri Circuit Clerk Howard Schultz, Sheriff James Hall and several Point Pleasant City Councilmen . . ~ OPEN FRIDAY,NIGHT TIL 8 •SAVE FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY ON MAN( ITEMS OF READY TO WEAR FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS·FOR YOUR . HOME . -cHECK THURSDAY'S PAPER FOR SPECIAL SALE PRICES Elberfelds In· Pomeroy HOMER HYSELL, left, receives special recognition plaque from Coach Charles Chancey during Rriday night's second annual Meigs High School Hall-of-Fame induction ceremonies in Morrison Gym at Rock l)prings. See ~ for story and additional pictures . DONALD WOLFE, left, received a special award during Friday night's second annual Meigs High School Hall-<>f·Fame activities in Morrison Gym at Rock SPrings. Charles Hamilton, president·of \he Meigs Athletic Boosters, presented the plaque. See C~ for story and additional pictures. Appoint .Evans .bimk director GALUPOLIS - Morris Haskins, of the Hol zer Foundation for Tri.State president and chairman of the hoard of Health Care : organizer and past the Ohio Valley Bank, announced chai r· 1an of the Galli a County Saturday the appointment of Merrill L. American Cancer Society Century Evans to the bank's board of directors. Club ; a pa•t director of the Jones Boys, Mr, Evans will replace his father, Inc.. and active supporter of 4-H in Emerson E. Evans, who recently Gallia County. resigned as a director to become the Evans is presently an active officer bank's consuHant. and a director of Carter and Evans, Evans' early days were spent far· Inc,: Carter and Evans Transportation, ming and in 1955 he became associated Inc.: Concerted Investments, Inc.; with Evans Packing Co. Later, he Planned Properties, Inc.; Gailia became an officer and a director of this Development , Inc.; Smith Leasing & company, serving in these capacities Sales, Inc.; Evans Enterprises, Inc.; M until 1972 when it was sold to Land& T Investments, Inc., and Quail Creek, mark. · Inc. Evans, his wife, Charla and son, Evans is a charter member of the Gallipolis Planning Commission; Matthew, reside in Charolais Hills. He charter member and tru•tee of the is also the father of Jay and Alan Evans Community Improvement Cor· who are both employed by Carter & poration; member and former director · Evans Transportation: and a daughter , of the Gallipolis M ea Chamber of Jodi Davis. Commerce ; vice chairman and trustee GALLIPOLIS - John Paul Jones , been charged ,in connection with . the Wednesday morning armed robbery of Zim's Ashland Service Station, Kanauga. Arrested Friday night by Gallia County Sheriff's Department Deputies, Jones has been charged with armed robbery. According to a report filed by the department, at 3:18a.m. Wednesday, . two subjects tfl'red the station, one of in PRICE 25 CENTS them carrying a long-barreled gun, and made off with approximately $45. Clinton Murphy , 20, Eureka Star Route , was arrested Thursday night and charged with complicity in armed robbery . Murphy appeared Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court where a . preliminary hearing date of January 29 was established. Bond for Murphy was set lit $20,000. years in AgrtcuJture and · also the surrOlmding area, and ; "Whereas, the people of Gallia County would like to show their appreciation, and ; "Therefore, be it resolved , that Janimry 28, 1979, is hereby declared as "Bill Smjth Day." The ' proclamation is signed by Gallia County Commissioners Paul D. Niday, ,James C. Saunders and Lonni e W. Burger. An appreciation reception for Mr. and Mrs. William P. Smith will be held t<Jday from 2:30 to 4::10 p.m. in the Rio Grand e Co llege and Co mmunity College Dining Hail. Sm ith, former Gallia Coan ty Extension Agent and current Jackson Area Extension Ag e nt , in farm management. will retire on Jan. 31 . Eleanor Thomas to ·he honored F ehruary 17 POMEROY - Eleanor Thomas will be named "Woman of the Year" at an awa.rds banquet to be held at Royal Oak Park on Feb. 17 at 6:30p.m. The event will be sponsored by the Pomeroy EXTENDED FORECAST Monday thrnugh Wednesd ay , Chamber of Commerce. Eleanor Thomas graduated from mostly cloudy with a chan ce of snow Rut land High School where her flurri es each day . Afternoon highs l!i Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor, stili parents. th e 30s. Overnight lows mid teens to reside. It was in Rutland that she met mid 20s. and later married James Thomas. ·-:·:-:-:.;.:::-:::::.:::-:::::.:::::::::·:·:·>:·:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::;.::::;:::;:::::::::::::;.::;:, Aft er residing in Steubenville and Columbus for several yea rs, the Thomas · family returned to Meigs Co unty in 1969 to make their hom e in Pomeroy, James, affectionately known by friends as "Jim," became Plant Accountant at Foote Min eral Co.. at New Haven. W. Va. Mrs. Thomas acPOMEROY - Tickets for a dinner cepted employment with the Fanners wbe held by the 12th Masonic District Bank and Savings Co. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria at Before returning to Pom eroy, Jim 7:30p.m. on Saturday , Feb. 10, are now was Chief Accountant at the Weinm an available. · Pump Co., in Columbus. Eleanor was in Expected to be on hand at the rea l estate sales. dinner will be Daniel E. Iceman, Grand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas reside in the Master of Ohio Mason s. A number of former McQuigg property on Lincoln other Grand Lodge officers and their Hill in Pomeroy. They have three wives have indicated that they will children who include Mrs . Dale attend . (Karen) Saunders, Gallipolis : James, Tickets may be secured from the Jr., of Syracuse, and John , at home. secretary of any Lodge in the four Mrs. Thomas fo und her niche in counties, Jackson, Gailia , Meigs and Meigs County in 1972 when she was Lawrence, for the dinner at $5 each , appointed executive director of the acco rding to Jame s Clatworthy , Meigs County Council on Aging. After · Middleport, a nd Andrew Lemley, 'conducting a survey on th e needs of Gallipolis, who are District Deputy Meigs County's Senior Citizens, she was. Grand Masters of the 12th Masomc instrumental in obtain ing funding for Distri ct . the operation of a Meig s County Senior Citizens' Center. The popularity of the Center, as well as the need for its services, is exemplified by the fact that 110 senior citizens visited the Center during its first month of operation while I Contin ued on page A-2 ) Tickets available for Masonic event • Charge second man zn robbery 29, ViniDn, has n~ rti.-.i r;;~firm GALLIPOLIS - Today, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979, has been proclaimed by th e Gal li a Co unty Board of Commissioners as "Bill Smith Day." The motion to declare the proclamation, which was un animously passed Thursday by the three member hoard, reads: " We, the Gaiiia County Commissioners do here by declar e Sunday, January 28, 1979 as Bill Smith Day, and ; "Whereas, Bill Smith, Jackson Area Extensi'on agent , Farm Management, and ; "Wher eas, Bill Smi th , former Gallia County Extension Agent, has worked faithfully witli the Agricultural an d Ohio cooperative Extension Service for a period of 31 years, and; "Whereas, Bill Smith, who has served his area people for the past 31 SANDWICHES 1 for Gallia proclaims 'Bill Smith Day~ ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM Crow's Family Restaurant ~e eligibl ~ MIDDL,EPORT- POMEROY Announce b' BAUM TRUE VALU To the CETA program in Gallia County, a persOn must be a resident of the county ' be economically disadvantaged, and have been unemployed for from 10 to 15 weeks (depending upon the Title fuoding) of the preceding 20 weeks. Instituted in Gallia County in Sept. 1974, the federally funded program was designed . to suppl y temporary employment and train ing to the unskilled .in areas of high unemployment. tntittt ' '· Vanity & Top Combination Those currently working under the program not affected by the lay-off will continue at their same hourly rate until they are ·terminated. Alley said . Friday that new regulations governing the operation of the CETA program call for a greater emphasis. on training. Future operation of the program will include classroom and vocational training, counciling, and instruction in job pla cement skills. MERRILL L. EVANS COMMISSION MEETS TUESDAY · GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. The commission will meet fo r ·a budget study session. A series of po~aits focusing on Unit D ELEANOR THOMAS • The changing fac·e of GSI PART 1- BACKGROUND By Chris Gallup, Psychology Assistant Many changes have occurred at the Gallipolis State Instltule during the past three years. The populalioll there has dropped drainatlcally; residents are now ability grouped to Improve their performance and Increase administrative . ef· fecllveness; 'the direction Is toward training and away from mere custodial care. . A lot has happened that makes GSI a ·different place for residents and staff. How GSI Is dlffeteot. and what that means for both those connected with the Institute and for the CO!"· munlty as a whole Is the focus of a series of articles beginning today In· the Times-Sentinel. · . The spotlight will be on Unit D· tone of five administrative subdlvlsloni) as this Unit demonstrates well the changing face uf GSI. lntereatlngly, residents who go down town to stores or restaurants on their own from ihe GSI are usually from floor , the same room of the-same cot· tage or building. Quite a mismatch . At the same time there was an invisible line down .the middle of GSI : one side for women, the other for men: GALLIPOLIS - Before April, 1976, Men 's coitages iypically were on one John, a multiply handicapped, end of grounds , women's on the other; profoundly retarded individual could be interaction was limited and de facto found residing next to Bill, who could segregation of the 'sexes existed. read, write, get around and generally The administration was centralizes take care of himself, and whose main were the professional disciplines problem was occasional seizures. Both (social work, etc. ). As a result the persons · lived along with others at organizational machinery wa s cum· different ability levels, .on .the same bersome and slow moving . In general, GSI remain ed a custodial care facility. The emphasis Public hearing set was _upon keeping people safe and sec.ure : that is, well-clothed, well-fed, Wednesday, Feb. 21 housed comfortably and cleanly, and . tak en care of mcdicull~. ~'cw , if any GALLIPOIJS - The Gallipolis City programs existed to habilitate or im· Planning Commission will hold a public prove the resident'S level of funchearing on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 tioning . in the city building. All the factors noted ahove: the The meeting will be·held on behalf mismatching, the sex segregation, th e of' Mrs. Stanley Earwood who has admini stration structure and th e requested that the.present road named · custodial care model made it very hard Hixon Rd. in front of her residence be ff\mt.inueu on puf!o A-2 1 named ".Birch Lane." Urtlt D. The following gives a little background on Unit D, unitization and how the cltanges started. as • . \ ' !;,.., 'be' \ ~,, i~: from Columbus and South ern Electric and Ohio Power: as well as by members of the United Steel Workers, Un~ted Mine Workers, ~nd Communication Workers of Amertc~ . During a rally held at the V.F.W: Hall prior to the marc~ 11 was announced that a negotiation session between the union and the cooperative has been scheduled for this Friday . WITH APPROXIMATELY 200 participating, Local 2359of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (l.B.E.W.) conducted a peaceful march through the business district of Gallipolis Saturday. Local 2359, which . has been on strike against Buckeye Rural Electri~ Cooperative since Dec.. 1, was joined in the m~rch by l?ca!s '' . '· "! ' I • J ' �\· ... A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 Departn .~nt restudying Shadle Hridge PT. PLEASANT - · The West Virginia Department of Highways ha. deferred making a decision on whether to accept ~ low bid of $1,194,681 for the rcdecking of the Shadle Bridge. Gary Chernenko, DOH public information director, stated Saturday "The Department bas neither accepted nor refused any bids, however, we are restudying the bids and the proposed .cost of the project." The apparent low bidder of. four p~ject . A-3-'l'he Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1979 Growers having trouble being considered tor the proJect was Higgins Erectors and Haulers. Inc., Bufflllo, N. Y. Chernenko said the amounts submilled by bidders were in excess of the DOH's estimate of the project cost, which was around $000,000. · "We tnay have to rebid," Chernenko noted, but was quick to add, "This will not delay the project." The spokesman said the DOH hoped to make a decision this week. Addition to center approved WINS SCHOLARSHIP -Dorothy Jones, 17, foster daughter lif Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buehl, Gallipolis, is the winner of the 32nd annual "Voice of Oemocracy" broadcast scripliorlting seholarship of $1,500 sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign .Wars of Ohio in coo peration with th e Ohio State A.<sociation ol Broadcasters. Dorothy is a senior at Buckeye Hills. Peeps. Review Committee · of the Joint Mental Health and Mental Retardation Advisory and Review Commission. The state will contribute $249,930 which is an increase of $122,130 over the origin'!! amount. Final approval is ·contingent upon acceptable plans and State Controlling Board approval. • Fulton candidate for • • ordained ministry f A Gallipolis Diary Ill j . ·' · t.\ll'f:I. I'F.F.I'.' GALLIPOLIS - Thomas C. Breech, president of the Southern Hills School of Business, comes up with a couple of definitions. Thesaurus - Word Trade Center. Rock Festival - convention of geologists. · CAMP MEIGS was the scene of an early Fourth of July celebration, aceording to a book discovered by Mary Allison, cura tor of Our House museum. Published by the Ohio · Historical Society in 1944, the paragraph was taken from Capt. Cushing, whose military talents were superior to his grammar·. II »:as edited by Harlow Lindley. Under date of July 4, 1013, Capt;·Ccwhing wrote: "This' morning at sunrise we. fired thirteen guns in honor of the 4th of July, 1776. At I o'clock we fired eighteen, the Natiooal salute; they were all fired from two brass twelve pounders . After the fi ring was over the officers all repaired to a large bower prepared by Lieut. Hawkins near the lower magazine and partook of a fine dinner. By the report of Geri. Clay there were 116 officers commissioned and staff. There were 18 toasts drank. I was taken with severe chills which passed off with fever and perspiration." ' GALLIPOLIS - Robert Paul Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. &!bert L. Fulton: of Route 1, Gallipolis, was certified a candidate · for -ordained ministry in the United Methodist Church, Dec. 16. Having been recommended by the charge conference of Bellemead Church and examined by the "Committee on Ordained Ministry" of the Huntington District of the We& Virginia Annua) Conference of the United Methodist Church, Bob is a ministerial student at ·Rio Grande College. A Junior at Rio, Fulton owns a 4.0 average. He Will be entering Seminary on the, completion of his studies at Rio Grande College. Fuller, 20, is the youngest minister in the West Virginia United Methodist conference. He is the pastor of Union Cllarge, New Haven, W. Va. This charge is made up of four churches: Union, Oak Grove, Vernon, and Peniel. He is alsu a chaplain at Holzer Medical Center. Bob is presently attending a pastors schoolln Buckhannon, W.Va. for three days, with severa'l other pastors. He is a 1976 graduate of Kyger - Creek High SchooL chatea u ~ " Next line reads, "was six" and goes on uncon- nectedly. Sixtee~ lines farther down one line ends " ... devoted to each other. He" and the next line has no apparent relationship : " It is a rather... " Man cited on check charges GALLIPOIJS - Gallipolis City Police issued three·citations Friday. Walter Anderson, 52, Gallipolis, was cited on multiple charges of passing bad checks. Cited on charges of disorderly conduct was Roger A. Mlliron, 23, Addison . Sherman ' L. Gordon, 22, WALTER PLANTZ, 33 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, has given us a huge i 18x2.1-inch) cardboard "Soldier's Memorial" 80 'h years old , dating back to the Spanish-American War. It has an artistic bord er depicting cavalry, infantry, artillery, and, centered, arc the names of 84 men in two columns with a middle colw1m of 25 officers and noncoms . At the bottom it reads that Company C of the Seventh Regiment of Ohio was organized at Gallipolis, mustered into the United States Service at Camp Buslmell , Columbus, June 301 1898. The captain was Verne M. Bovic, first lieutenant was Joseph W. Good, and seGALLIPOLIS - Oaimsnt cond lieutenant C. W. H. Needham. to the Iitle of oldest dog In GaJUa County, Fuzzy, age 20, VTHGfN fA CARSON, who lives two miles south of Rutland, died at 3:30 a.m. Friday at tu rns out to be one of the relatives of Indian John Ewing whom the home of Leslie and we wrote about .Jan. 21. Missouri Judge J. D. Ewing, wintering Awilda Brucker, 936 Second in McAllen, Texas, was seeking Holcomb relatives, and Mrs. Ave. Fuzzy was mostly a W. H. Thomas of Deer Creek came up with a wealth of cocker, who had Jived with material. Vi rginia Carson and Henny Evans supplied the the Bruckers lor a year and a name of a Michi gan relative who has done a great deal of work half while her owner, Caddie ,on the genea logy. Henny is not a Ewing or a Holcomb, but she .· Wickham, 934 Second, was ldoes have kin in McAllen, Texas. Virginia, a niece of slaying with an invalid Gallipolis' Mrs. Ina Rife, is the granddaughter of the late Dr. woman. Charles Hife_, whose wife was Lydia Matthews; Lydia was the .In warm weather Fuzzy acdaughter of Charles Whipple Matthews, who married Phena companied the Bruckers' to llolcomb . the GaJ:ia County Serilor Citizens Center and stayed on ELLEN THOMAS has lent us a copy of a 1907 1';,.,.,. l.•••d••r, the side porch there till time which gives the genealogical story of Gen .. Samuel R. togo home. Holcomb, who laid out the village of Vinton . 'Fuzzy' dead Gallipolis, was charged on a warrant for failing to appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court. In further action, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department investigated Friday an act of vandalism at French City Motors, 380 Lower River Rd. According to a report filed by Randy Adkins, the back glass of an auto parked at the dealership had been broken between 3 p.m. Thrsay and 9:30a.m. Friday. Damage to the vehicle was set at $152. at age 20 MRS. JACK CAMPBELL, SR., Rt. 3, Gallipolis, adds a fact to a couple of Peeps columns. The first column was Oct. 15, When we listed the 37dead whom the late John Unroe named as victi ms of the yellow feve r epidemic 'stemming from the str. Jol)n A. Porter. The second colwnn was Jan. 14 when a Chicago woman named Maniouski got some help from Henny Evan~ about Mrs. Mani ouski's great-grandfather, J~ Martin, who was Gallia County sheriff from 1892-1896 - and he was uncle of Richard Blazer, sheriff 1868-72. Mrs. Campbell's letter reads that.there were more victims than the 37 Unroe named. Her letter also reads that Blazer's term as sheriff covered the years 1874-78, ;md he died Oct. 30, 1878. "I am writing in regard to your story of John A. Porter steamboat in J uly of 1878 and of the dreaded yellow fever . There were 51 people died and also 16 crew memberL. ''Capt. Richard Blazer was sheriff then from 1814-1878. He boarded the dreaded boat and took sick and later died OCt. 30, 1876, above Cincinnati. :{Ie took food and supplies to the sic~· . crew when very few would go aboard. ·r, "Also died were his slster,in~law, Mrs Joseph Blazer, so:!\, Well ington Blazer and brother-in-law J~~ph Martin, Sar¥' Kearns and Eliza Beck, also sisters-in-la,;:Mrs. Joseph Blazer was to nurse the sick for months since her home was above where the boat lay. "Capt. Richard Blazer was also a steamboatman before the Civil War and Indian scout and later helped, capture Col. Mosby, the Confederate spy, which made him famo\111 in the UtIle city of Gallipolis." SundayTimes-8en!lnel . Pllhl i ~-:lwd t• w ry · Sum~ y r1•.·· Oh•, Vall t•\' Pnhl is hi!l .kl Mt lll inwdiH, im·. CiAi.I.IPOI.IS OAU.YTRIDIJNF. . 1125 Third AVl'., ifHIIiJIOlis, ' (thin .-sr.:n. Puhl i~ lll'l:lt• vt• ry wcl' ktl<t~' l' VI"Ilin~ S<lh1rday. fll't 'Cintl Cli!~f! Pn;o;lm!t' P<titl iii G ll llitJC • Ii ~. Ohiu. I'Xl 'l'jll 45(..11 TIIF.I>AII.YSF:NTINF.I. Ill rt•ut1 St.. Pmnertty . 0 . 457fl!l. Pnhl i!'ht•tl t'\'t'f~' Wi•Lok day l'VC J\itljl , t':O: t't' fll Ntturd;1y. Enkrt'tl H~ st•mntl d <t"-" m:li lir1 ~ rl'lllttl'r at Pnml'ruy, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES . Mrs. Roger McCoy, Henderson; Charles Jeffers, Roberts burg; Mrs. Eugene Prunty, Sandyvllle; Ryther Roush, New Haven; Betty Hoschar, Ch a rl est on; Raymond McCarty, Apple Grove; Brian · Hun t , B1.dwe 11 , o.; Mrs. J ames c M'ddl rt 0 N asey, 1 epa ' ·; ancy Rhodes, Gallipolis, 0 .; Vadis Akers, Ravenswood; Katie Litchfield, Apple Grove·; Mrs. Dw~ght Sayre, Leon; Hazel Ewmg, Mrs. Leo Stearns a~d Mrs. James Kegley , all Pomt Pleasant. Veterans Memorial H06pltal ADMISSIONS - Mary Laudermilt, Rutland, Lee Cadle, Middleport, Gladys Cuckler, Pomeroy, Alfred Warren, Gallipolis, Monte Wolfe, Syracuse. DISCHARGES - Leslie Price, Florence Hannay, Made Priddy, Freeland Norris Joseph Stewart, Bessie Stitt, Nancy Pope, Melanie Grueser, Patricia Hoffman. Ohw Pnst Offif•t•. Ry ('ilfl'i!'l' tlltily llllll StHIIIII~' ?G.: pt•r "''"'k . Mt•tnr ruutl' $:1.25 jlt•r 111111\lh. MAIL , SlfRSf'RtP'TION Rt\TF..S .. Tlw flallipnli~ Oall~- Tri!Juiw In VII'J.!in ia Hilt• ~·t'(l l' t!l . ~l : :-~i x nwrJih!'$14.50: \hrt't' mt•n· t ltC: $11 .51'1 . ~ls t·~·IH•r-. s:t2 .00 ('H 'r ~·t'H I' : !'h munths $17. 00 :. lhrt•t• rnnrt111~ ~lt ;>n : ,~ ,l u r rtHih'tt25mmtlhly. Ohlu ftml Wt• ~t 111P 0<1ih• St•nlim•l, lllll' \'t'lli' 11:•; .5(1: si .. · mtltlths f-14 50: ti1n·•· l l'lnll lh~ SR .5fl. F: l~ t ·wl ll · n · ~; t? . IYI : .~i'-: Jlll ' lllh~ JI 7.00: rhn•p l llt • l!lh.~ f!' flO , Tlw ,h~~~~·ial t 'l l ~ i!<4 t •Xdl r ~ ll·, .. I,\· Pll\lll t~ lln till' liM' fnr· t•ui.Ji it·"li•nt t•f aJI Ill'\t'}o tfi ~J};I I dH~ l'rt"tt\h'ff\ tl \)lt• I WW~J 'il \11 '1 ' itl' d 11 ~11 lht• )• >~ •:• ! 1\C'o\'~ p,.,. . pu h!J..;III'Ii )M'I'I'j" •,, • . hy 11w ' GARY KOERTEN .. SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Unit was called Friday at 9:57a.m. for Clara Smith, Norlh Second Street, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Saturday at 1:05 a.m. it Wl\S called to Laurel Street for Pen'ny Hysell who was treated at the scened. MULLINS GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Qf sponsored by United Air Lines, Eastern · the Ia;" eight years as owner of My the opening of a CMS Travel Agency in Airlines and Pan American. ' Sisters Closet. ervlce Gallia County was rnade jointly Gary Koerten comes to Gallipolis C~Sti trave1 1~g· aall th! majQr Saturday by Donna McGuire, Gary ,from Chicago, Ill. wbere he was the' organlza on represen 'es Koerten and Vic Millins. national accounts · manager for -IUI'I!"es, hole}s, rent-a-car com~~ The new travel agency is located in Corporate Organizing and Research ~~shlf ~mes WID' compa the Spring Valley Shopping Plaza ot1rvices, Inc. As national accounts row·~uth e w";t ·. 1 1 the travel Jackson Pike (Rt. 35) north o manager, he 'specialized in personnel ind st1 ~ e~/ ~ cbailglng Gallipolis.. · development, sales training , and u ry a co an Y toda 's Donna McGuire, agency manager, meeting planning for client companies. ~re rcturesd CMS te;~~a!t ag:nt has eight years experience as a Vic Mullins, past president of the ave ers nee a pro e on national and international vacation and Gallipolis Retail Merchants, has been who has all the tools ·II> l!~t the most business travel planner. She bas active in the bu~ne,;;s community for value for therr travel dollars. attended travel schools and seminars "ft c;o: such facilities with the treatment, care and training of residents at these facilities. Another component of the bill set up a legal rights agency for the protection of resident's rights. S.B. 336 thus helped to provide momentum for increased levels of teaching - training, rather than merely custodial care. The bill in effect said that custodial care wasn 'I enough; too often in the ·. past such a standard of practices covered the reality: the mass warehousing of human beings. It was past due for a -change. The bill also bad the net effect of making admissions to institutions more difficult as well as facilitating the discharge process. This, combined with the growing national and state-wide policy of deinstitutionalization (basically the practice of training the handicapped individual in the more normalized and more therapeutic environment of the community) meant that the days of the large scale in•titution in Ohio were numbered. The GSI was no exception. . Resident population roppet- 'rom well over 1,3()0 in -March, 1976, to under 600 Jess than three years later. Uni( D at the time of unitization had " po~ulation of neary three hundred - today 'it's below one· hundred and eighty. Days of confusion existed in April, 1976. Unitization was happening and residents and staff experienced a Jot of change. The plan, drawn up by the Division of Mental Health and Retardation in Columpus, was being put into practice at the Gallipolis State Institute. Residents were moved to different cottages on the basis of intellectual and adaptive functioning. The sex- . segregation was broken and the mismatching ended. Men and women sharing similar 'levels of functionilig lived in the same buUding (though in different areas) . The main idea of unitization is a simple one: that groups of residents of Unit D, composed of the highest approximately the same skill and infunctioning residents at the In$1itute telligence level could be programmed worked hard to help residents adjust to (taujht-trained) more effectively than . their new environments. Due · to groups composed of individuals with unitization residents had to make a lot disparate skllllevels. At the saine time, of adjustments: to new cottages, at care and other types of treatment are different places on grounds; to difbest provided, and even resident inferent staff, different routines and so teraction is better facilitated when on. individuals functioning similarly are It wasn 'I easy for the residents of housed together .. Unit D - for years they'd grown acThe administrative structure was customed to particular patterns in their also reorganized into four main life and suddenly there were big subgrouplngs or units, each responsible changes. Even for the average resident for the care of particular groups of in the community, who takes an active residents. The Units were defined as : part in the planning, process, the exI 1) Unit A- generally for residents perience of moving is often a traumatic functioning at the .profound level of or unsettling one. intellectual and adaptive retardation Staff too had to adjust. New (some in this unit were somewhat relationships had II> be established and higher functioning and were in the new patterns developed. And staff and severe range; others placed in this unit residents, in many cases new to each were multiply handicapped). other, had to learn to work together. (2) Unit B - generally for residents Thus, during much of the early in the severe range, lliougb may instages of unitization (1976-1977) a major goal was to "break in'; the new sy$1em elude some in the profound or moderate so that it operated cohesively and ef'ranges. (3) Unit C- generally for residents fectively. in the moderate range, though- m~y At the same time staff continued to include some in the severe or mild work on Unit D to improve the level of physic~) care given the resi<lents' range . ( 4) Unit D - generally for homes (the cottages ) and, mom 'imresidents in the high moderate or mUd portantly, given the residents the\hranges ;· alsu ior .residents in the borselves. For example, the cottages In• derline range; (also in this unit were creasingly looked clean and residents those who were institutionalized looked better-dressed. _because of epilepsy and were not · Certain areas of training, retarded). especially the vocational and activity, (5) Another grouping of persons at helped change the governing model GSI were those living in the Medical & during this time lrom a custodial one II> Surgical Building; they were typically . a training one. Such programming ' lower functioning residents with other helped · set the mage for what's haphandicaps (e.g., blindness) - this pening on Unit D today. building was the nuCleus for the later Next: The first years of creation of Unit E - Special Services. programming on Unit D from a Unit. training point of view, Organizationally; the direct care staff was spread between unifs with the BOARD TO MEET MONDAY units composed of lower functioning GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's residents receiving a greater Local Board of Education will meet in proportion of staff. Support staff from such areas as teaching, social work, psychology, and · vocational rehabilitation were · also shifted to particular unita. · ' RIO GRANDE - Three !Inns were . Much of the GSI's effort in the awarded contracll Friday ,for conyears following unitization was struction of the $2.26 million Fine and directed toward making the promis~ of Performing Arts Center 'at Rio Grande unitization work, toward making the College arid Community CoUe1e. training !he goal and Jbe r,!:ality for all The general. contracting portion of residents while maintalnlilg decent the project awarded to Karr Conliving ·. environments and quality struction .co., Chester, was ap· physical care. ' ·' f proximately $200,000 more than the During 1975, Senate Bill 336 . t~ok Ohio Division of Public Works estimate. effect. This Jegislatiye stai'Ute manKarr's bid for general construction · dated new procedures for admissions work was $1,497,700 - the state's bnd discharges 11> Mental Health and estimate was '1,2M,521. Retardation facilities. II alsu charged Other portions of .the estimated .Eleanor••• (Continued from page A-1 ) today_approxim<!tely 1,400 visits are made each month II> the Center by senior citizens of the county. An additlonal400 contacts are made with the Center each month by se11ior citizens who are unable to get to the Center but do need some of the many services . which are offered. Since the time that the Center was established, Mrs. Thomas has been res)ionsible for obtaining federal and state funding , as well as matching local financial support, all of which allowed the expansion . of the Meigs County program to take its place among the more successful efforts in the State of Qhio. Pwgrams and services now include Transportation, Information . and Referral, Outreach, Public Benefits Assistance, Health Services, Employment Assistance, Emergency Assistance, Home Repair, Chore Service, Educational and Social Programs, plus a . Retired Senior Volunteer Program, which places volunteers in many community service activities. A Multi-8ervice Facility is now under construction in Pomeroy, which will serve as a Senior Citizens' Center and will also house the offices of the Meigs County Health Department and Mental Health Agency. Funds for the construction of this building were obtained through a joint effort by the director of the Meiss County Council on Aging and the Meigs County Commissioners workilig with the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley . Regional Development District, and • then comblnif!g funds with those available from the Mental Health 648 Board and the Appalachian Regional Commission. Mrs. Thomas is presently an offiCer in the Ohio A~ciation of Senior Centers, Meigs County Representative to Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Trustee for the Consortium for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio, member of Meigs County Regional Planning Conunission, Home Health Service Advisory Board, Hutnan Resources Council and Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. . Others to be oonored are Bill Quickel as "Man of the Year," with awards of distinction to lie presented to Judge Manning Webster, Edison Hobstetter and A. R. Knight. Certificates of appreciation wW be presented to Beulah-Utterback, Freda Lleving and Tricla Adleta. The dinner will be catered by Crow's Family Restaurant. Tickets are $11 and may be purchased at New York Clothing House, omce of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Simon's Pick-A-Pair, Of the Bend California lettuce growers, who have seen an estimated $1 million worth of their crops wilt in the fields because of a strike, say they are having trouble hiring new workers. "Everybody's 'trying to figure o'Ut where II> get labor, but the few people we did gel were harassed by the strikers and scared away," said John Vessey, general manager of Vessey and Co., one of eight struck growers. Growers have been advertising for workers in local newspapers for the past two days. The walkout over wages by 3,100 members of the United Farm Workers union has THE L,AST DAY .... ,.. Friday was the last day for oP.,rabrought harvesting of nearly . lion of this small post office at Harrisonville. half the nation's winter ieeberg • lettuce crop to a virtual stand-still in the hnperial VaUey in southeast California and in parts of Arizona. The region provides about 90 percent of the nation's winter lettuce. In addition, the sirike has shut down harvesting at Joe Maggio Farms Inc . of HoltPOMEROY-Harrisonville piness about the situation. ville, Calif., the . world's. Residents contend that largest producer and Shipper became a community without ·a post o(fice Friday. without the post office in the of carrots. Also affected are Clerk of the small rural It's not as convecommunity, growers of broccoli, celery postal branch for the past 14 nienl to mall packages, get and cabbage. . years has been Mrs. Frances money orders. stamps or As of Friday, the strike had Alkire who operated the serFor most of the residents ·not caused any rise in lettuce there has always vice from the enclosed front been a post prices, the Federal-state porch of her home in Haroffice in Harrisonville. Market News Service· risonville. Before Mrs. Alkire took reported. Mrs. Alkire says she handl- over, Daisy and Obert ed the service on a contract Markins operated the serbasis, four hours a day - 9 vice, and for the 22 years a.m. to I p.m. - six days a before that Orba Stout was week. Her pay was $7 a day the branch clerk, operating it and when she asked for a first out of .Stout's Store and raise last fall, the postal of- then after it was sold, from a ficials took another look at small building near her the branch,1the money involv- home. And for years before . ed in its (iperatiou, and decid- that Jewell's Store was the post office too. ed to go with rural delivery. So Friday, 12 families who But Friday changed all · hall post" office boxes were that.. .. no longer is there a assigned rural route numbers post office in Harrisonville. and began receiving their The flag was taken down delivery via motor carriers. for the last time. There's been some tinhap- Harrisonville without own post office now The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had JOIN THE CLUB! Johnny Cash ANY UVING ROOM & Waylon Jennings Willie Nelson Sonny James · George Jones The Doobie Brothers Peter Frampton And on, and on, and on ... ... They Endorse and Play ·'· Offer Includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. H. ALVAREZ GUITARS AFFORDABLY PRICED AT WARD'S KEYBOARD Southeastern Ohio's newest, most modern Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4108 music and sound center! 4i2 Second 446 -4372 -.- special session at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the superintendent's office on Jackson Pike. Purpose is II> consider bond t.sue and levy proposals for the local diatrlct and employment of classified personnel · and any other pertinent business. $2.25 million contract were awarded to A. J. Stockmelster, $96,068 for' plumbing and $426,551 for heatiJIIi'. Charlie Damron Electric, South Charleston, was awarded the electrical contract .with a bid of $211,000. The building, whiCh will be constructed at the site of the recently demolished C_ommunity Hall, will " provide facilities for student activities In art, muaic and theater, with theater and auditorium faeliiUea for com- munity use. • ·' Galli olis By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - Gene and Judy Riggs and suns, Keimy Ray and Jason , have returned from a month in New Mexico. Those of you familiar with the Riggs know that wherever they are, there ',s action. · · You remember a few months ago, I advised you to be suee to catch the Riggs' van, "Silver Fox," with the lavish interior of crul!hed red velvet and silver carpeting. Well - the Rfggs went to New Mexico in their van and upon arriving learned that there was a custom car show in Albuquerque. The cars and vans exhibited were out of this world, Judy reports, with the Batman's Batmobile being one of the many features . Judy and Gene shuffled around and got the "Silver Fox" into the show - a three-day operation . A viewer "fell in Jove " with Riggs' van and made such a generous offer that they couldn't turn it down. So - after selling tlie van the family had no way !<) get back to Meigs County except fly . So they did. Needless II> say, packing all of the things the van held, for air transport wasn't an easy task either. Another highlight of the trip was attending the inaugural ball for the new governor of Texas; Bruce King. Some of Judy's relatives delving into politics arranged for them to attend the ball held in Santa Fe. Enroute home via plane, the Riggs fa_mily was on the first flight after the heavy snow hit Chicago. There were 32 inches of snow on the ground. Their plane had to circle the field for three hours before it could land. Judy, a baton instructor, was called on frequently dueing her stay in New Mexico where they were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble, to teach and served also as a judge at the Sunbowl Twirling Olampionship Contest held in El Pasu, Tex. ' ' Incidentally, the Riggs' van was judged the best overall vehicle in the van class. Judy and Gene received a huge trophy for the honor . So - after enjoying the perfect weather of New Mexico for four weeks, the Riggs are back to "our weather." Judy will not be resuming her baton classes 1,1nlil February and then only if weather permits. SECOND LONGEST TENURE- When the !13th Generai 'Assemb ly met this month for its first session, State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-17, Ironton) moved into second place among current lawmakers in length of ser vice in the Ohio legislature. The present legislative session marks the ·beginning of Senator Collins' 25th yea r in the Gene1·al Assembly. Collins, sworn in by Franklin County Provate Couel Judge Hichard Metcalf, right, is beginning his sixth term in the Ohio Senate. in addition , he served two terms in lhe Ohio .House of Representatives. Oaims will be reviwed CLEVELAND (AP ) - The Federal Securities and Exchange Commi ssion has agreed to review claims that C1eveland Trust Co. engaged · in stock manipulatior in trying to force sale of the And - despite the cold weather Bill Quickel and his C1eveland Municipal Light committee for the annual Big Bend Regatta are right in there Plant. getting ready for this year's event to be held June 21-24. The SEC was asked to inHill, general chairman, reports a new amusement 0stigate the situation based V company has been booked. It is the McGuffey Amusement Co. on allegations by Cleveland of Vienna , W. Va. Bill says the eompany was booked after the Mayor Dennis J" Kucinich . committee had viewed slides of the company 's equipment at a made to Rep. Benj amin S. planning session at the Meigs Inn Thursday night. Rosenthal; D-N.Y., chairman This year the regatta will feature two parades. There will a House sub-tommittec be a mini-parade on Thuesday, June 21, and a larger parade on of that oversees operations or Saturday, June 23. The parade route for both events· is· fed era l age nc ies that expected to be changed. regulate banks. The P. A. Denney, a small excursion boat, will be on hand A sp ok e sman in for the regatta this year. It is expected to pick up ili popularity Washington for the SEC, although the boat was a money-rnaker for the sponsoring after reviewing Rosenthal's wlrifE. c.It ;h<L Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at last year's regatta. Jetter, said, "The commis- ft.immJ iN R€d The amusement company will have at least nine rides for 's staff will review it to the regatta and will use a giant searchlight in the sky in an sion determine if there is attempt to draw people in for miles. There will alsu be janythin g further that needs fireworks. to be done. " In conclusion, Bill reports it has been indicated that from The Jetter from Rosenthal 50 to 60 festival and celebration queens from other localities said, " It would appear that will be coming to Pomeroy for this year's event. This is about the stockholders of C1eveland twice the nwnber coming last year, which was a record yea'r. Electric Illuminating Co. may derive a substantial Ted Smith , son of Mr. _and Mrs. Dan Smith, up Racine fin anc ial benefit from way, is pictured in the current edition of The Ohio Farmer. Ted withdrawal of .the city's anwas attending a power show in Columbus some time ago when titrust suit if the Municipal someone snapped the photo for the magazine. Light · Sysle.m is sold to Cleveland E lectric IlBelly and Bob Mattox m~st be doing well in their Houle 3, luminating co. Albany turkey raising business. This year they distributed nice desk calendars, pens, the works, as advertising promotions . They call their operation, Double B Farms . You'll be pleaded to know Marcia Hobstelter is doing well after some major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. She's taken to the kit chen and is cooking liP a storm and managed to go out for dinner one evening this past week. Sources report that due to a labor dispute lettuce will soon be $2a head . Spring'scoming so just buy yourself a package of lettuce seed and keep smiling - . Robber sought SUNDAY SPECIAL FREE FOUNTAIN SOfT DRINKS WI1H PillA EATEN ON PREMISES 9Qt Award ·contracts for Rio project I• • ~IC CMS Travel opens ·agency in Gallia _ (Continued from page A-1 ) to implement programming. In the absence of program!ning the potential the residents had as human beings to grow and develop Jay fallow. · .. Even if the programs had existed on paper there were too few staff and too many residents to do the job. In March, 1976, there were 825 staff to work with 1,340 residents. Such a poor staff to resident ratio forecloses the possibility of much effective training or prograrrming. No wonder! BONERS LIKE the blg one in Wednesday's 'f'ri/uuu•article on Michael Conroy's coming back to visit Gallipolis (autobiological instead of autobiographical) are embarrassing but errors are not the exclusive property of your hometown . new~pa per. Even books in the Dr. Samuel L. Bo51;ard Memorial Libra ry of Gallia County come up with a solecism now and then. A couple of su_ch ungrammatical combinations popped up on page 98 of I,,.,.;/,.,. /{,.,,. ,,,., .•. by Virginia Holt. In the middle of the page one line ends, "Why is he at the DONNA MeGUIRE The changing••• ROBERT FULTON ·Beat ••• . LOS ANGELES (AP) - ]·· COLUMBUS - Funding f~r the renovation and adition to an existing training center in Gallia County has been ap-, proved by the Ohio Depar:-1ment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, department director, approved the project upon the recommendation of the Capital Fundinf( and Project · EAT Itt OR CARRY OUT SIRVICI MEIGS INN PIZZA·SHACK PHONE 992-6674 CINCINNATI (AP ) ~ A man posing as an Internal Revenue Service agent and armed only with a fake bomb walked into the office of a downtown bank' and escaped with an estimated $200,000, officials said. Police Lt. James Daley said !lie man walked into the bank's executive offices Friday after telephoning earlier for an appointment with bank President George Gantt. The man was taken to the office by security chief Thomas W. Kitchens Jr ., who retired last month as special agent in charge of the Cincinnati FBI office. Dal~y said the man dernanded money and threatened to .set off the bomb. The money was brought to the office and the man placed it in an attache case and walked out the door . Upon leaving, he left the package he said held a bomb. He told the executives it could be detonated by a companion by radio if police were called, . officials said . Fire Chief Bert Lugananni said the package, about the size of a cigar box, contained only rolled newspapers and a flashlight . The man wore a three-piece suit, an overcoat with a fur collar and glasses. He was described as 5-foot-10, 165 pounds, Daley said . With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Suite of '599.95 or More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs and Mattress - Queen or Full Size Selected By Our Salesman. A y Sunday Special FOOTWORKS-HUSH PUPPIES. us KEDS GRASSHOPPERS. GROUP LADIES DRESS & CASUAL . SHOES $}090 rrrr OVER 30 SUITES IN STOCK TO ~-"'CHOOSE FROM �. A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 211, 1979 Rotarians discuss more plans MIDDU:P.ORT - Plans for the observance of the dub's 50th anniversary Feb. 9 were discussed when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club mel Friday evening at Heath United Met hodist Church. A count was taken for merobers planning to attend the 50th anniversary observan'ce along with their wives. An invitation is being extended to past presidents and their wives. Persons planning to attend the event which will be attended by the District Governor and Assistant District Governor should advise John Rice, president. Cash Bahr led the group singing Friday night and women of the church served dinner . The anniversa ry event will also be at the . church. nation we have inherited from the past cannot be cured by policies that slow growth and kee p unemployment high." There are now about five and a half million people 'actively &ccking jobs who can not find them, Which is a 2. • .·.·.r.·.· Fire loss totaled ·$509,047 break that didn't take effect until this year. Although it is early yet, Carter"s new budget proposal for fiseal 1980 is already coming i. for some criticill!l' based on his economtc assumptions about the future course of.the economy. GALUPOLIS - F1re Joss ":ere a ble to save property in areas served by the valued at $31,155,700. Total Gallipolis volunteer fire va luation of property department totaled $509,047 protected in a ll areas accord ing to a report served by the department released here Saturday by , is $329,475,138. Gallipolis Fire Chief James , GaUipolis' volunteer fire Northup, ftghters answered ·202 alanns Volunteer fire fighters in 1978, traveled 1,432 miles and worked 3,731 hours. The department _serves a radius of 9& and one fourth miles in Gallipolis, Addison, Green and Clay Townships. Five P.,rsons were injured by fire during 1978.. They included: March 28, Eyelyn Winters, age 53, 505.R0binson St., l'otnt l'leasant, W. Va ., superficial burns to right chest area; April23 - Donald L. Neal. age 21, 58 Mill Creek Hd.. Gallipolis, Ohio, first and· second degree burns on right and left , hands and forearms ; July 13 -· Donald llCI'ins, 2018' ' Eastern Ave,, liallipolis. Uhio, had burns covering 57 percent of his body; September D -· fred Cox. <~ge 25. Houte I, Georges Creek ltd., [;allipolis, Ohio, first degree burns to·his right arm and right side of face; December 2 George Walker , age 38, Ftoute 2, 1978 l'axton Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio, Saved property was first and second degree burns estimated at $424,500. to both hands. . Gallipolis Twp. - Jan. 11 , Major fires of $10,000 James E. Johnson home ,. Rt. estimated property loss or :1 , Gallipolis. $10,500; Feb. 3, .more were Sept. 9 in the City Utti e Ver non Luca s of Gallipolis, the Gallipolis · residence , 128 Jackson Pike, Term ina l Building, Eastern $47.100 and Oct. 28, Robert J . five. , estim ated loss $:15,500. Huffman residence; Kelton Now FOr The First VOI1 only VOLUMES 2·14 \ ~j~ Make Learning Fun For Your Children! Penngfare TOTAL DOWN PRICES ~OUR NATIONAL BRANDS SALE ARE TWO GREAT WAYS TO SAVE -FOOD DOLLARS AT THOROFARE ALL THIS·WEEK RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 3, 1979 RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT. FEB. 3, 1979 FROZEN 100% . WITH COUPON BELOW 6-PACK-15.5-oz. C..s Smithfield Smolre.h ouse Freshlllre • WHOLE KERNEL CORN ••••• 12·ot . ean • FRENCH mLE BEANS •• • •• 12-e1. ean • CRINKLE mLE CARROTS • •• 14-ot. ean • SWEn PEAS • • • • • • • • • •.14.5-ot. ean zq \ Soup 10.75-oz. CENTD CUT H• RotltH' - 1-lb. • $ 1.69 CINTEI CUT $ - Ham Slices •• ••• •· Pkg. LIMIT 3 lb. 1.79 PLEASE ~- 99 Rol ••• I • • FROZEN FOODS I •• T;,,.. .~ ..~ ,. ,,;, ,. ,, Cauliflower "c MEAT or BEEF WIENERS •• SJ 11/!,, IWII'S 1... ._. • ., .. LIBBY'S CHUNKY PEACHES••••••• •• ; .... . ~WHIP WHIPPED TOPPING • • • •.• •. • • ..... c PO a.. . HUNT'S ToMATO JUia ••• • • , • • • ~- . - ..... BRILLO SOAP PADS•••• •• ••••• , •• ,...,_.... Jic 68c ~ 78c OlE IDA FRENCH FRIES •• • • • •• ••• •• ..: .... Clllldo"" . 5,.. 91c 88c . , .......c PILLSBURY BISCUm e. ..... s,. . ... ... . ,..- Head l NIAGARA SPRAY STAROI ·••••• • •• ...a.-c:oo 79c q · Ma IU i IEIWOITH'S PANCAD StaUP •• • ~119 ·DiLiaousAP.;LES •••••.49ee D'ANJOU PEARS •••••••.4 ee ·. $ CIIOW • • • • • . . ... . 69 GREEN PEPPERS ••••••• •·49 . LEMONS ••••••••••• 3 m SIIAMPOO ..... . .. ... 4 ... 8 6qe RUSSET BAKERS •• ~ • • • .... .& POniNG SOIL •••• ! . :. LARGE 72 SIZE •••••••••••• lA PIZ.Z.ERIA •YHICICIUSlCHEISI. ,... L ..... .... •a.M • PEPPIIOII •••• •••.•• ,._ ........ 'I.St · PIZ.Z.A • COMIIIIATIOII •• • • • 1... . .s-o.. .... •a.tt BANQUET DINNERS ...-··~~··........ 59c BANQUET POT PIES ..,_ ••••• 3 :;_ 7eMR·~ ~ · GLEEM TOO'I'HPASTE •••••••••••.•• ,....,. CALIFORNIA WAIHINGTONITATILAIIGIII:Z:E 1oooi•CIIIIP SUNKIIT 11JSIZI toUIIYIIU NNNLOAM . . . ~ IIIII~..... MAHIETT,\ - The Review Committee of ·A rea Six Health Systems Agen cy, Inc. will hold a meeting February 5 at the Lafayette Motor Hot el in · Mari etta. The business meeting will convene 7:30p.m. and is open to the public. The Review Committet! is a stand ing committee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency , major purpose is to participate in the Ohio Certificate of Need Program by reviewing proposed projects . and m ak in g recommendations to the Ohio Department of Hea lth . It will . consider th e proposed addition of 21 beds to the Coshocton Health Care Center in Coshocton. The project includes the purchase and re-sale of the Crestwood Manor Nursing Home. The Review Committee will discuss two new types of review that ASHSA will be pa rticipating in during the coming year. These include Appropriateness Rev iews and Reviews of Proposed Uses of Federal Funds. Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. is the conditionally designated Health Syst ems Agency fo r 18 eastern and so uthea stern Ohio counties. GALLIPOLIS - Laura Darnell , at 100 years of a~e probably th e o ld es t subscriber to the .... twrl,,,, . CRISCO · OIL 10 HOT DOGS ....... IHt • • • • • • • • • • • lt .... .... ' 1.0t HOT DOGS ... .,e..t •• • • ••••• • ' •• • • 1... ..... •1.39 suaD BOLOGNA or PICKLE LOAF • ••• ••• • •• • t•••·"'·'1.29 SUCED COOlED SALAMI or OLD FASH. LOAF ••• , "'"'·"'·•ut . IULIASSY.,..,.. • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • .. ~" • I ..... u .. a. let. CALIPORNIA 1 13 SIZE ARMOUR* STAR •• 41-ol. 24-oz. lat. BACON~. I PWn,W/MMt, W/M...,._s FINAL TO FABRIC sonENER Sunllfst Na.v el Ota • SPAGHMI SAUCE .,••••.. zq 1... SLICED •• reVIew Oldest subscriber pictured in C-J RAGU T·Bone &l,.lf.Jin •OLE' CAIIOLINA I 1·01..... U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE 99c GENERIC 0 •· Portions Por" Sausqe " lb. •• KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING Morrell Chielreta Parts BACON~c-au, Avg. H"m U.S.D.A.INSPECrED • ~ A4 SLICED c. 5 to 7-lb. S...ai·Boneless lb. CHICKEN NOODU . Irish BNnd or Herrud loner Cluanthl11 • . . • .• • •· 1 1.05 0 ·- Gold Leaf Young . · inl CJaie•c!•as Pkg. Beef Patty Mi* 3-lbs. or More PAMPERS NEWBORN :DIAPERS. Sf!! cHOCOLAn MINT . THINS88~ GLAD LARGE GARBAGE BAGS . . . . ~ BLACK PEPPER •• ~~~· Cainpflell's 1-lb. .. HEiNZ HAMIIURG DILL SLICES •• 58~ UoS.D.Ao INSPEaED • ~Jlll- Slieed Baetln Ve1etable Sale • slated DoeFo~Jd Oran·g e · Juiee lucl ""t. ......Not rtt,...dWt fer t,....k:.l emrt. Ken·.L· tion BLUE LABEL Minute aid l{d., $10,500 loss and $16,5'10 saved. Green Twp. ·- March 2,, Oyer Brothers Co., Rt. I, Northup. $120,000. Property saved $180,000. Dec. 12, James Gerwig home, Graham School Ftd., $14.000 and Dec. 13 , Dean B. Hinehart residence, Patriot Star 1\t., Graham School Ftd., $55 ,000. S11ved $10,000 worth of property . · Addison Twp. - March 6, Fred Cox home , Rl. 1, Ga llipolis, $1 1,000; Sept. 9. Fred Cox hom e, Ht l , Ga llipolis, $12,300; and Oct. 31, Ri chard Cremeens home, Rt. l , Gallipolis, $25,000. Clay Twp. - Aug . 3, Roger and Ca rol Buttrick home, m. 1, William Hollow Rd., $14,000 ; Sept. 29, Terry D. flrumfield home , Krin er Santi Holl ow lld., $22,500 and Dec. 16 , Myron M. Nibert residence , Ht. 2, Ga llipolis, $45,000 . The depa rtment made two mutual fire runs to assist Hio Grande: two to help Cro~n · City; one with Vinton; one with Point Pleasant. and six with other departments including the Gallipolis State Institute lire Oct. 26 at the old Holzer air port han ga r building. Project SUPER MARKETS We"""',._ rt;tf '' .... ...,ltiu MIll tt .. , Ill tlllt ..t. MtM holding pattern DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (API - Ann co Inc. has announced a quarterly dividend of 34 cents per share of common stock, payable March S to shareholders of record on Feb. 9.' · The company's board of directors also declared a · quarterly dividend of 52.5 cents per •hare of cumulative convertible prererred stock, payable MJl rch 30 to shareholders of record March billion deficit , Including about S2!i blllion in tax cuts that were supposed to be effective in 1979 to help stiffiulate the economy. As things turned out, the Congress passed a $493 'billion budget with a $37.4 billion deficit and an $18.7 billion tax dose resemblance to the one finaUy passed by Congress and that the deficit figure eould' change by billions of dollars. In January of 1978, Carter's budgci proposal called tor $503 billion in spending for the current fiscal year and a $60 significant improvement forecasts that the economy percent u year ago . l:!ut it from a year ago but ~till will grow at a· rate of less than rapidly moved up to double-. almost o percent of the work 2.5 percent this year; down digit levels and finished the force . from 4 percent last year. and yea r at around 9 percent , its The government's new concedes that will ca ~ se highest level in four years . Judgi ng by th is year's direction deliberately pur- unemployment to increase. sues a policy of trying to slo1v The dramatic t~rnaro_und results, there is reason to economic growth in order to "' was caused by mflat ton, believe the budget proposed r estrai n inflation . Ca rt er which was runn ing around 6 by Carter may not bear a Auto p rogram in COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Ohio's proposed auto ins)iection program is in a "holding pattern for the near future ," says James F. McAvoy, director of the Ohio Environmenta l Protection Agency. The state has been studying an " inspection-maintenance" program since last March that would require Ohio drivers to have their cars inspected annoally to make certain their pollution control devices are functioning properly. . McAvoy said fundamental question s need to be answered before the program is implemented. He said he .wants ·to be certain the program would be effective both e nvironme ntally . and economically "before. tying up 30 or 40 million <jollars" in it. Also, he said the pollution controls currently \Jeing installed by many industries might affect the scope of the auto inspection program. - -~·.·. · A-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 211, 19'19 _ Monthly budgeting can be·'difficult problem. By KRISTIN GOFF up business Writer NEW YORK (A P ) . Trying to budget expenses on a month-by-month basis can be diFficult enough. An emergency trip to th e dentist or a failure of the car's transmission can send a balanced budget into the red. That is worth remembering when one considers the budget plan laid out by President Carter this past week. The budget calls for spending $532 billion in the . fis ca l 1980 year, whi ch doesn't begin for nine months. The game plan also calls for reducing this year's $37.4 billion deficit to $29 billion. As a direction for government, the budget Carter called " lean and a ustere" drew generally favorab le comments from businessmen and some criticism from others who were concerned that cuts will hurt the poor and the jo bless. But a precise economic roadmap it is not, simply because a lot can happen between now and next October when the new budget year begins. There has already been a marked change in the emphasis of President Carter who declared, in his economic message to · Congress a year ago, that 1 ' we can not be content when six and a half million people act ively seeking jobs can not rind work ' .. " And later in that same message, Carter declared that "recent experience has demonstrated that the in- ~~..,.- .,. -~- had he r photograph in yesterday's Columbus Citizen-Jour nal along with a tribute of flowers. A brief article accompanies the picture in an advertisement at the bottom of Page 7, telling that she , a resident of We Care Hea lth Center, "reads Gallipolis news, likes to pl ay bingo, and attends · church regularly . Hardwm·k, corn bread, a good life is responsible for her age , health. Has too many grandchildren to counl, keeps herself busy, likes to sing with the We Care Singers ." An unidentified admirer is in the picture with her. She reached 100 last Wednesday , born in northern. Lewis County, Ky., on a fann , one or eight chi ldren . She was 19 when she married a Manchester cabinet-maker. Widowed, Laura (}drnell went to Detroit and worked for the Girl Scouts, and moved to Columbus to live.. with her son until she entered We Care Center. 'f'inw~ ..~,., , ;m·l mail circula- tion department says that her address is c-o the center, Room C-4, 740 Canoly Place, ColWllbUS. . . �,, A-7-Tile Sunday Times..sentinP-1; St•nday, Jan. 28, 1979 A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 28, 1979 Hysell heading Red Cross drive ------------~----------- -- 1 _I Area Deaths ! I EVELYN RIFFLE PT . PLEASANT Mrs. Evelyn M. Riffle, 63, Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry, was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center Friday. · Her body was found lying '\!'ross her bed by a neighbor, according to Mason ·County Sheriff Jam es ilan and Deputy Harry Rhodes. The vict im a pparently suffered a heart atiack whllc preparing to leave her home, since her car was found outside with the engine running. Sh e was a secretary at Point Pleasant Junior Higlo School since 1957 and was a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian.Church . She was a 1932 graduate of Point Plea sant High School. She was born March 16, 1915, in Mason County to the late Frank .and Lettie L. De~m Jenning s. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest E. Riffle, who died July 14, 1975. Th ey were married Nov. 2, 1932. Surviving are a daughter, l'(lrs. Roy (Ca rol Ann) Click, Mt . Alto : a son , Frank J . Rifne. r.allipolis Ferry : a sister, Mrs . R.L. I LailaJ Morrison. Sa lina, Calif. : and fiv e grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m . at th e Crow-Russell ........., ... Funeral Home with the Rev . Rufus A. Cromartie and the Rev. Claren ce Morton officiating. Burial will follow at the Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. HARRY L. KREBS PT. Pleasant Harry L. Krebs, 88, Route I, i Point Pleasant, died Saturda) at 5 a.m. at the home of hi! TOP PROJECTS - Seventh grade students of James son, William Krebs, ' Lawrence, Racine Junior High School, recentlv Charleston. completed a study of Ohio History. E;ach student chose a He was a retired farmer and project pertaining to Ohio history and made. a replica of a former bookkeeper for the lhe project they chose. The top 10 projects included Point Pleasant Livestock replicas of a oovered bridge located on Bear Wallow market. Ridge, Athens; Ft. Washington near Cincinnati; general Surviving in addition to his . store : log cabin; · Schoenbrunn School near New son. is his wife, Clara Greenlee Krebs. Funeral arrangements willN be announced by the CrowHussell Funeral Home. By Associaled Press New snow in the Midwest -' Officers report that an east . grounded National Guard bound auto driven by Gloria airlift operations, · leaving McCleary , 21, Lucasville, isolated ranchers with went out of · control coming dwindling food supplies. out of a curve, passed off the There were reports that left side of the roadway and starving cattle had -<llecome st ruck an embankment. the victims of coyotes. There was moderate damage The National Weather to the vehicle . Service s&id only a few inches of · snow fell in hard-hit Nebraska on Friday , but winds blew it into drifts that NOT CLYDE'S SON choked off roads as soon as GALUPOUS - The David they were cleared. C. Wright, 18, Rio Grande, Nebraska Air National who was carged in connection Guardsmen have reported · with the killing last week of seeing dead cattle during three · foxes caged at Bob flights tq , help stranded Evans Sausage Shop, Rio ranchers. Some animals have Grande, is not the son of Mr . been eaten by coyotes, ofand Mrs . Clyde Wright, Ew- ficials said. Other airmen ington. spotted herds of antelope devouring a haystack left for cattle. Nebraska Agriculture SQUAD CAU.ED POMEROY The Director Mickey Stewart said Pomeroy Emergency Squad ranchers in the Sandhills and Panhandle areas " are jUst was called FFiday at 10 p.m. completely for Mrs. Howard Logan who a ·bout was taken to Pleasant Valley exhausted, " and described the situation as "extremely Hospital. . critical." FREE · Philadelphia; Northwest Territory Land Office , Marietta; Orvllle and Wilbur Wright's first plane; block . houie; gui)t ·and seal of Ohio. The top 10 projects were made by the students shown, 1-f', Steve Fisher, Randy Armes, Richard Hill, Laren Wolfe, Sherri Bell, Terry Bell, ·Charlie Wolfe, Jane Manuel and Kim Buckley. Absent was Katrina Snodgrass. The projects will be on display next week at the Pomeroy Library. ew sDow hits Midwest Youth hurt in mishap GALLIPOLIS Gary Nibert, 18, Gallipolis, · was injured and his vehicle demolished during . a onevehicle accident investigated Saturday morning by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officer s, who were called to the stene at 12:10 a.m. on Bulaville - Addison Rd., two miles west. of. SR 7, report Nibert 's west hound auto · we nt out of control, ran off the left side re · of t he roadw ay, cro ssed · the pavement went off the right side and •t ruck an embankment. Nibert displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a r elative to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated for a laceration of the head, and released. The Gallia - Meigs Post investigated a one vehicle accident Friday morning on Stanley Plymale Rd., seventenths of a mile east of Shoestring Rd . resusMASON - Roger Hysell, Cardlopulmona,.Y citation (CPR) classes to emergency medical help prevent deaths from technician with the · Mason Rescue Squad, has been heart attacks, choking and named to head the Red Cross related respiratory failures in this inFund Drive in Mason County, are included . according to Marilee Wiley, struction. Disaster Services - This chairman of the local Red program ·is prepared to take Cross chapter . on any , emergency such as a March has been designated or train derailment, flooding as Red Cross Fund Drive major fire. Month. · Mrs. Wiley urges people · Life Saving - Every year throughout the county to over 400 persons enroll in life donate their money and time saving classes in Mason in order to make the lund County to learn how to save people from drowning.drive a success. Red Cross Services - One She notes that at least 50 percent of the nioney of'these services Is the sencollected here will remain in ding of messages to men in the county to be used to the Armed Forces concerning benefit local people. Persons death, birth and illness. In an making donations may emergency, the Red Cross designate that the money be . helps these men to return used in any of five active Red home. · Bloodmobile - This is a Cross programs at work in traveling full-service blood Mason Co·unty : first aid, dfsaster services, · water program to fill blood needs. "All of the ab\)ve have safety program, service to military families and the prospered by past donations but equipment wears out and , blood program. Briefly, what these five buying new equipment drains a·reas entail, are as follows : the funds ," Mrs. Wiley said. First . Aid - (:lasses from She concluded, "The Red basic first aid up through Cross needs donations U it is advanced first aid . and to continue to help the emergency care are taught community." Persons willing to donate by qualified instructors . one hour of time to collect money for the Red Cross are urged to attend a short ' training session ln the CLOSED MONDAY cafeteria at Pleasant Valley POMEROY - The Motor Hospital on Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. Vehicle Registrar office, Those unable for any located .at Gibbs Grocery, reason to attend the session Mulberry Ave., will be closed but wanting to help may Monday and Tuesday due to a contact Mrs. Kitti Casto, 675meeting on instructions in 6397, or Betty Jolmston, 675Columbus. . 4!)15. Normally, Stewart said, wind blows snow from the range, allowing cattle to graze. But this year's heavy snows have completely covere<! rangelands, ranchers are inunobilized and cattle .are starving. Chief Warrant Officer Bill Seefeld said Guard helicopters wer'e expected to be back in action today. More snow .was predicted for today in Minnesota, Iowa INFRA' RED INSPECTION WITH EVERY HOME INSULATED WITH FOAM Insulation Guaranteed for the life of any type structure. For free estimate, .Phone 675 -1632. We also insulate house trailers and modular homes . HOUSE FOAMERS CONVALESCENT AIDS SPRING VALLEY PLAZA .... ....... PHONE 446-22116 GALLIPOLIS / Heavy snow on roofs and Wisconsin. However, storm-battered remained · a threat in the Illinois residents were . Midwest and parts of New reported making headway as England·. In East Arlington, Vt. , a 10they continued to dig out from under 36 inches of snowfall in year-old girl, home from school due to heavy snow, two weeks. was crushed to death Friday Judge is·sUbpoenaed ingdon 's attorney, Gary NEWARK, Ohio (AP) Tyack of Columbus, who is The .22-caliber murder case to·have the trial movseeking has taken a strange twist, with the attorney for Thadeus ed out of Licking County Lewingdon subpoenaing the . because of what he says has presiding judge to testify at a , been excessiv.e pre-trial publicity. pre-trial hearing Monday . Tyaek, who could not be Licking County Common Pleas Court Judge Winston C. reached for comment , also Allen, who is to preside at reportedly . was planning to Lewingdon 's trial next week, cail for dismissal of the inwas among 38 persons sub- dictments against Lewingdon poenaed Friday. ·others In- because of the . manner in clude Common Pleas Judge which the grand jury was Neil Laughlin and Prosecutor selected. He apparently intends to chailenge a new rule David Lighttiser. "! can't tell you what will that reduces the nwnber of happen Monday," said a jurors from 15 to nine. Thaddeus Lewingdon, 41, of court official , referring to the calling of the presiding judge Glenford , and his brother, as a ·witness. Hf've never enR Gary, 38, of Kirkersville, are countered anything like accused in Licking County of three counts of aggravated this ." Also subpoenaed were law murder in the slayings of two and court officers in both Newark women and an elderLicking and · Franklin coun- ly Granviile man. Gary Lewties, including Licking Coun- ingdon is scheduled to go on ty Sheriff Max Marston and trial here in February. In Franklin County, Thadcounty commissioner Philip deus !.ewingdon is charged Shipley. The subpoenaes were .witll-fjve murders and Gary issued at the request of Lew- with six. GENEI,UGGS POMEROY - Gene Riggs of 104 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, has ·been recognized as 'Division Leader' of the Mid-West Division of the John Hancock Life Insurance Company. Riggs placed sixth in the entire Mid-West Division in delivered business lor 1978 with over $2 million of delivered business. A representative of the John Hancock for the past 14 years, Riggs will be attending the President's Honor Club with Mrs . Riggs in Los Angeles, California, March 14-19. AAA MOTOR COACH TOURS TRAVEL SHOW Thurs., F~!b • 1 7:30P .M . , HolidaY Inn Gallipolis WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS HONORED HOURS: · 9-5 SAT. 9-1 t, .-. YOUTH INJURED POMEROY The Pomeroy emergency squad ·was called Saturday at 10:15 a.m. to Boy Scout Camp Kiashuta for Jeff Peter, 14, Grove Ci~y, who had' been injured in a sleighing accident. The youth susta~d a puncture wound to his abdomen. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. MEETING SLATED LONG BOTTOM - The Long Bottom ,Community Association meeting will be . held Wednesday, Jan. 11 at · 7:30 p.n'L All residents' are urged to attend. . t' FREE OF CHARGE PUBLIC INVITED Refreshments · & Door Pl~n Prizes to attend ·and learn more about our terrific Motor Coach Bus Tours. Plan your vacation to one of our many destinations. • Nashville 79 eCincinnati Reds • King Tut in New York eTullp Festival, Mich. eSmoky Mts. eMith!gAn ecanada • Niagara Falls Plus many, manv more ... MCICC· I30273·SUb· l ~ BY BETTIE CLARK - Don 'I forget the interest Extension Agent on your home mortgage - it Home Ec. is usually your biggest interest deduction. Gallla Counfy GALLIPOLIS - Is there - If you invested in energy anything more tempting to - savings improvements to put off than the computations your home, you will want to required for aMual · income investigate your allow~ble tax returns• Not much that l deductions for tl)i s in.' , can think of other than going vestment. - If you withdraw funds to t)le dentist . But, as with the dentist, a . from a certificate of deposit Iilsl-minute dash to complete before it reached maturity tax forms - while ac- you lost interest in the form of complishing the necessary - a penalty for early withcan leave you with a less than drawl, although what was completely satisfactory job accrued through the year is Mr. and Mrs. N. L'alvin :ianders done, higher bills than might listed as income. This amount otherwise result , and a is' now tax deductible, even if ' throbbing headache. you do not itemize. !\or your own benefit, begin - Bank customers who now to think about the items opened an " individual you wUI need to complete retirement account" liRA 1 your returns. during !978 may claim a In particular, you should deduction for the amount remember that : contributed (15 per cent of Interest earned on your wages or earned income deposits must be counted as . or $1 ,500- $1,750 if your non· income . You will receive a wage earning spouse is in1099 foim or a year-end eluded - whichever is less). statement from your bank - If you are among the indicating the amount of more than 878,000 bank interest paid or credited to customers with a trust seryour savings account or vice package may include the GA LLIPOL.IS - Mr. and 1Niday 1 Lea r. certificate of deposit. preparation of tax return They wer e blessed with Mrs. Noah Calvin Sanders - You may deduct the forms - check with your will ce lebrat e t heir 70th eight children. one died at GALUPOL!S - Mr. and interest paid on a personal trust officer. wedding a nniversary J an . 28, birth . The Rev. Mcrr iet - Thinking ahead to next today . They were married in Sanders died Aug. 1973 . Dale, Mrs. Fred Edelmann , Patriot bank loan (including auto Star Rt., Gallipolis, have loans) from your gross in- year - start saving and 1909 in Ga llipoli s, by the Ca lvin , Fred and Nadine received word from.Marshall come if you itemize your collecting your deduction and Just ice of the Peace .. They Friend reside in Gallipolis. University that . their deductions arid file long form interest income records for spent most or thei r li ves in Garn et rSa nders ) Moats, lives in Columb us and daughter, Barb, and son, · 1040. Some banks do · not 1979 return s now. If they are Ga lli a County . notify .in one place next January, Tom, each have been named automatically Sa nders is the son of th e Celes t in e 1Sa nd ers 1 Hento the Dean's List for their customers of the total in- your job wili be half done . To laic Jake and Susan 1Beaven derson lives in Chesa peake . academic. achievement this terest paid during the year, help you with your record Sa nders. Mr·s. Sa nders is the There arc 32 grandchildren. but all will provide the in- keeping you might want to . daughter of rrcd and Rosina 52 great - grandchildren and .PBst semester. . formation if you simply call get one of our "Home Ac· ~arb is a sophomore in and inquire. count " books . They are Music Education, majoring Interest paid on overavailable at the County in Bassoon. She pla~ed drums in the Thundering Herd's draft or " line-of-credit" Extension Off ice on the third 000 checking accounts and-or floor of the Courtho use for Marching Band. Tom played Tuba in ·the credit card finance charges seventy-five cents. This could marching band. Tom is a are also deductible. All banks be one of the best investments • freshman In the College of send total amounts for these, you ever made, not only to ••••••• although the yearly finance simplify makin g accurate Science taking Pre••• ••• ••• •••••• •••••• • charge on a bank card is income tax returns, but also engineering courses. · a line to help you with your family 's usually included . as · This sem! ster they are both members of the Marshall item bn your year-end spending. University Symphonic Band. statement. Barb Ed/emann '',. ''"'I Tom Edlemann ••• •••• •••• •••• ••• •••••• •• •• •• ••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• ••••••••• ••• •••••• •• ••• ••••• ••• • ••••• •• ••• • •••••• •••••• •• ••• • ••••• •• • ••••• ••• ••••••• • •• • •• •••• • -, Price 1 Social . 1 1 Calendar 1 THE UNIFORM CENTER > lit. "'• '" • t; . dlopoolo· lhroo .I SEMI-ANNUAL . CLEARANCE SALE so:FF '140 N(~L .......170 35 36 37 38 40 I I 4 42 44 1 2 46 2 3 12 9 9 5 1 2 3 3 6 3 I I MEN'S SUITS 48 50 I 3 MEN'S SPORT COATS REG. '110_ .........-.NOW 182 110 13200 15371 REG. '175 ......... -.NOW 1 REG. '205_._._. ..... NOW .1 REG. 'SO ••••••..•• _. ... _. .. _. ... IIOW 140 . '64 REG. '95 .......................... NOW '75 REG. '80 ..... -. ............. _. ....NOW ~.G=P~.M:E:N'~S:M:~~~~IRB~----r;GP~.rum~ REG. '13 REG. '16 ~.so NOW '8.00.. NOW v GP. MEN'S JEANS 'vWJES T0'23 lL 72 PRICE $1N8 u· TOP OOATS & WTHER '1110 TO COIIfS '195 VALUES SNAP POCKm REI;. '15 42 PAIR MEN'S SHOES ¥.1 TO GP. WINTER WEIGHT 1h PRICE CORDUROYSLACKS&~EANS REG.'17.00 SPORT SHIRTS 'SN•• ,._liT ,.. ""' ~ 1310 PIIDAY ntiPM Jam & DENIM JEAN .IDEIS _JOYS SOCKS SUNDAY REVIVAL at the House of Prayer and Praise , Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, for one week begiMing 7:30 p.m. Sunday With services at that hour each evening. There wlll be guest Speakers and special music. · EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Oriler of the Eastern Star, 2 p.m . Sunday with practiCll for initiation. MONDAY RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Monday, home of Mrs. Ralph Turner with Mrs. Chris Diehl, cohostess. Containers to be displayed. Mrs . Charles Lewis and Mrs. Harry Williamson to have program .. 73 MEN'S SUITS 1 120 NO¥L ....... '60 P~R sg~ .c ~OfF ll . 72 PRICE ; 49c . LET BERNADINES HELP YOU HAVE THE WEDDING YOU'VE ·--dYS DREAMED ABOUT. OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF WEDDING ATTIRE AND ACCESSORIES WILL MAKE TUESDAY of PAST MATRONS Pomeroy Chapter 186 Tuesday 6 p.m. with potluck supper at Athens County Savings and Loan. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce meeting, noon Tuesday at Meigs Inn. · PAST Commanders ; Trustees and interest post "' members will have a dinner · meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Drew Webster Post 39, Anierlcan Legion hollle to discUliS proposed post home improvements; call reser· vatioris to Paul Casci. ST!VERSV!LLE Hiil Church Will be open for services at 7:30 each Tuesday starting Jan. 30, with Rev. Jerry Holman as pastor. WEDNESDAY LONG · BOTTOM Community Association Wednuday, 7:30 p.m. Residents utged to attend. mURSDAY ' EVANGF.LINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the F.ostern Star, 7: 30 p.m. Thursday, regular meeting. STEVEN COULSON SAN ANTONIO - Airman Steven E. CoulSon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coulson of Gallipolis, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., in the Air Force medical service field. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Coulson is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. RONALD STEPHENS COLUMBUS - Ronald E. Stephens, son of Mrs. Charles M. Mobley of Rt. 2, Patriot, has been promoted to senior airman in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Stephens, a fuels specialist , is assigned at Rickenba cker AFB, Ohio, with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. The a irman is a 1973 graduate of Southwestern High School. His wife, Barbara . is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Robert M. Halley of Rt. 2, Thunnan. His father, Virgil E . Stephens,, resides at 398 Dundee Circle, Dayton. review '.'The ;rttom Birds'\ and Mrs. Ben Philson to discWIS James Michener. For roll .call members are to give either a comment on tbe program or a mOdern novelisi. ••••• •• •••• •• •• •• ••• ••••• •••••• ••• ...... ••••••••• •••••••••• ••• •••• •• ••••• ••• •• •••• •• ••••• • ••••• ••• •• • •••••••••• ••• • ••••• •• ••• • •• ••••• • •••••••••• • ••••• •• ••• • •• ooo ••• ••••••• ••••• ••• ••••••• •• •••••• ••••• •• ••• ••••• ••• •••••• ••• •••••••• •• •• ••••••• •••••••••• ••• •••• ••• •••••• •••••• • • ••• 000 ••• •••• ••••• •••• •• •••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••• •••• ••• ••••••• ••• • ••••• •••• .. •• ••••••• •• ••••• •• • •• ••• ••• •• ... ..... 00 000 THE GE WIDESCREEN 1000 WITH A PICTURE THREE TIMES BIGGER THAN A 25" DIAGONAL TV SET. OVER 1000 SQUARE INCHES OF VIEWING AREA. IT'S LIKE BEING AT THE MOVIES. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. FREE DEMONSTRATION perFormance lf one could change the way America looks at Color TV , truly this is the set . The General Electric wide TELEVISION screen. 1,000 home television theater , well designed features . • VIR "Broadcost Conlrolled" Color Tei<Mston • Ronoom Access Remote Elect•onlc Tuning • Trim, On.,.Piece Cobinel • Rugged Acovllc Plaslic 70 KILLED DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - Bangladesh's worst train wreck killed 70 persons and injured 175, some seriously , officials sald Saturday. They said three cars of the train derailed and crashed into a ditch Friday in western Bangladesh. The cause of the accident was under investigation. Screen • 1oq, Solid Slota • DuaiSpeaken.Roarr> RUing Sound • OlgHal Chonnel Numben • Sharpness Conlrol • DC Reslorollon • GE In-Line PicllKe Tube System • Custom Pic!UA! Conlrol .• Cable-Read'(~ Antenna CoMector . Modular Chassis BUY NOW & SAVE DISCOUNT STYLE CENTER (ON IN STOCK MODEKONLY 1) Gallipolis 340 Secolld Ave. ALL OTHER MODELS & SIZES SALE PRICED PRICE SALE •""ISSES DRESSES . YOUR GE PERFORMANCE DEALER • •MISSES BLOUSES WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednespay at the horne of Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. Richard Owen to YOUR PLANNING EASY. number seventy Brother, sister at Marshall ~------ .. GALLIPOLIS LAFAYETTE MAU wedding anniversary j - iJ oaJ [:] Q r.J ''•· '"'" 300 '2ND AVE. G'ouple celebrates Price SLACKS, BLOUSES, · swEATERs & SHEUS.;.lh .l .A U H•-"""•..aJeo OR MORE · mr.:m ~ o~m ' MAN CHARGED MIDDLETOWN,Ohio (AP) -A 21-year-<>ld man has been charged with three counts of kidnapping, aggravated robbery and extortion by police who said a housewife and her three children were held Friday morning in a robbery attempt. Middletown police charged Mark Combs, 21, . who surrendered after police surroW1ded the apartment building where the three children of Ricky and Paulette Seals were held. Mrs. Seals said a man approached her and her 4year-<>ld daughter at a convenience market shortly · after 7 a .m. Friday. MATERNITIES............. them . It was fJ pleasure for their ql1 :n14·t to sing at a rev iva l or ch urch," their In later years, he was ·a used friends point out ca.r salesman. They now live In ea rly years, · Cal and on State Rt . 218, eight miles Lizzie sang with the late from gallipolis. Mary Fisher, and Emit! They both are blessed with Sheets . good health and live by Both of them are 89 years themselves. Lizzie does her old . ~and crs was a fa rmer own coo king and houseand bla cksmith . They keeping. They still enjoy operated a grocery store at gospel music and talking what was known as Angel about the Bible. Neither one Town . on State Rt. 218 near of them is able to go out much Mercerville. When cars came anymore, but their door is along he operated a garage. always open to friends and neighbors. Elteulaa .Uat, SALE WINTER ROBES & G(MNs ........lh Price l Homemakers,. Circle IY IETI'IE CLAJUt PRICE FALL & WINTER g__rcat- grc;1t - grit n.tlchild. The5 ~:trt' known as C~ J ttnd Lizzie to their mrmy frJcnds . There has · been a Sanders quartet for over 50 years. Lizzie sang with her brothers IJCforc she wa:s married. "Their love of Go.d has kept th em going thc s~c ma ny years. They '"·ere never too busy to sing at a funera l or help someone who needed teaturtnc Annie Anybcxly 366 SECOND AVE.--GALLIPOLIS l'h ,, ' RULING MADE CHICAGO ( AP) A federal appeals court has ruled that lllinots may not enforce federal water pollution laws because the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency , violated federal law when it granted that privUege to the, state. ., by snow that slid on the roof of her house. · Part of an Auburn, Maine, nursing home roof collapsed, but 61 elderly patients were evacuated without injuries, authorities said . Several states began drying out Friday after record rains that fell Thursday, .Oooding dozens of Northeast towns. More rain fell in some areas. · Rhode Island Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy toured his state and estimated Oood damage to homes . and busineSses at $5.8 million. He asked the Small Business · Administration to declare the region a disaster area . The Pawtuxet River continued to rise as light rain fell. More than 500 residents of Cranston and Warwick, R. 1. , were evacuated from their flooded homes. Meanwhile , in Grand Rapids, Mich . , a woman suffered a heart attack: whlle shoveling snow only six hours after her husband had died attempting the same task. The picture was brighter in New York a.nd parts of New England where the rain had eased somewhat and swollen streams were receding. Hundreds were allowed to . return to homes they evacuated Thursday. on~ ·POMEROY LANDMARK TOWN. & COUNTRY eJUNIOR DRESSES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. eJUNIOR SKIRTS & JEANS ALSO WINTER COATS 113 OFF 540 E . Main Pomeroy , 0 . Ph. 992 -2181 STORE HOURS , s , JO to UO - MILL 'LOSES AT 5:00 P .M. - SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIJ:S. -CN " �.·. AJI-Tbe Sunday Times.Sentinel. Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 ll-1-TheSUJ)day Tirnes.S.ntinel, Su11day, Jan. 28, 1979 Clean air battle continuing By JAMES W. RATION Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The next round in the battle for clean air in Ohio opens Tuesday in Col(Unbus when the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency holds another public hearirig on the controversial topic . The federal agency, with Ohio's powerful' coal industry lurking in the background, is at lo ggerheads with 'the state's seven major utilities over how best to clean up the air. A final· decision by either President Carter or Douglas Costle, the head of EPA, is expected sometime after Feb. 26, the deadline for comments on the case. The ·utilities, however, scoff and call that decision only "a formality. "They're (EPA) already decided," James Friedman, attorney for Cleveland · Electric illuminating Co., charged recently. "They' re going to require scrubbers." "I would strongly disagree with that," said Ohio EPA spokeswoman Cheryl Zaruba. She conceded .that the agency wants "the best available control technology ... and right now they are defining that as scrubbers.'' · Scrubbers are attached to smoke stacks which remove harmful particles from the smoke. Friedman's statement followed tentative conclusions announced by 'the EPA in mid-December that it would hurt the state's economy if the utilities were allowed to go outside Ohio w buy low-sulfur coal. This would be one way the utilities could meet the stringent new air pollutjon standards set by the EPA : The agency also S'aid it probably would require the utilities to continue using Ohio coal - and install the necessary c leanup equipment. Also in December, the agency said it was appointing a team to negotiate with the utilities as to the best method of cleaning up the air: 1 . " I think that is · an indication. they are backing off" from a rigid scrubber stand, Miss Zaruba said. She suggested fluidized beds, a method of washing coal to eliminate some sulfur before it is burned, might be an acceptable compromise. The federal Clean Air Act of 1976, the basis for all of the proceedings, allows the EPA to require utilities to burn "locally or regionally available" coal if it finds it would harm the state's economy . to buy the coal elsewhere. The utilities say they would need to go no further than EMPIRE STILL HAS ALL LAMPS & PICTURES .lf2PRICES SALE ENDS JANUARY 29th AT 8 P.M. Kentucky for the low sulfur coal, and maintain that Ohio and Kentucky are in the same "region" of the country. But the EPA has been leaning toward the definition being pushed by the coal companies in Ohio - that " region" means Ohio. The federal agency said in December that figures supplied by the coal companies and information gained through public hearings earlier last year at Cleveland and St. Clairsville, and through it's·own studies', show: - The utilities would need to buy nearly 16 million toils of low sulfur coal annually a third of Ohio's total production - to meet their needs. -Some 5,270 Ohio miners would lose their jobs by 1980, and another 7,900 to 10,000 other jobs would be lost in the aftermath. ~The switch would cost the >1ate some $195rnillion to $215 million annually in wages, and about $400 million in trade. . - The state would pay the miners $36 million to $41 million in unemployment benefits, and after 28 weeks, thos.> who had not found new jobs would be eligible to go on welfare. -Customers' eleCtric bills around the state would jump "by almost as much as if the utilities put in scrubbers." friedman maintains that any layoffs in the mines would be temporary because he expects research now underway to soon produce ,feasible methods of using 1high-sulfur coal. And, Friedman maintains that Clevel;ind · Electric and the other utilities are not opposed to cleaning up the air, and that they have already begun to do so. What the utilities are vehemently opposed to is being forced to buy only Ohio coal, and having to install huge, costly scrubbers. Friedman said It would cost Cleve land Electric $480 million to install scrubbers. The prospect of being forced to buy coal from a single source holds greater fears for the utilities, r'riedrnan said. This , he maintains, would give the coal companies - and the mine unions - intolerable power over the utilities. "Can you imagine what would have happened last winter during the blizzard if we had not been able to buy coal from whatever source we could find?" Blackmore appointed LANCASTER - Gerald Blackmore was elected executive vlce president -Fuel Supply Thursday at the month · meeting of the American Electric Power Service Corporation Boa,rd of Directors in New York City. ' He had been senior vice ' president - Fuel Supply sinc·e joining the AEP System 'in September 1976. AEP's Fuel Supply Department, headquartered here is responsible for the mining, procurement and transportation of the 38 million tons of coal annually consumed by the American Electric · Power System, which provides electricity to nearly eight million customers in seven states. A native of Plymouth, England, he has been con- tinuously employed in . the coal industry since his graduation from the University of Wales in 1944, where he earned a Bachelor of Science Honors degree in coal mining and a diploma in rnetalliferaus mining and fuel technology. He held various production and administrative posts with the National Coal Board culminating with the position of Deputy Director of Industrial Relations before moving to Canada in 1968 to serve as vice president of the Coal Division of the Cape Breton Development Corporation in Sydney, Nova Scotia. From 1972 until 1976, Blackmore was executive vice president and director of Coleman Colleries Ltd., Alberta, Canada. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND . LOAN CO. NOW PAYS J.HE. HIGHEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN Rio's art rogram roduces ride BY SALLY ANNE HOLTZ GALLiPOLIS - If the most .creative thing you've done lately is rearrange the topping on your hamburger, then perhaps you 're lacking motivation. The art classes offered by Rw qrande College can provide you witH just that. TIMES DAILY ROBERT C. EVANS Realtor Evans speaks GALLIPOLIS The Southeastern Board of Realtors met in the Riverboat Room at Oscar's for its dinner meeting Tuesday with 29 members and guests attending. M. L. "Bud" McG hee Realty was accepted as a new member. Speaker for the evening was Robert C. Evans, District 6 Vice President of Ohio Association of Realtors. Evans gave a most in· teresting and infotrnative talk concerning what the•Ohio Association of Realtors are o[[ering local boards and realtors; information on legislation that will affect noi only the realtors, but all property · own ers and hornebuyers. Evans was elected vicepresident of th e Ohio Association of Realtors in ,January, 19n. Prior to being elected O.A.R. Vice President, he served as president of the Ross County (Chillicothe) lloard of Realtors in 1974-1975 and served as a local and state tru>tee of the Ross CQunty Board and of the Ohio Association of Realtors. Evans entered business in 1964 . ln. 1973, he merged his real estate business with Burrel Adkins, Inc., a Chillicothe realtor, since t,hat time known as Adkins· Evans Realty Inc. specializes in commercial an~ property ' development . Willis Leadi~gharn presided. Those attending from Leadingham Real Estate were: Willis Leadingham, president; Marie Leadingham, Douglas En9ch, Bobbie Enoch, guest, Phyllis Loveday, Walter Loveday, guest; Baird & Fuller Realty : Canaday John Fuller; Realty : Ronald Ca ~aday , Audrey Canaday; Wiseman Real Estate: E. M. "Ike" Wiseman; Wood Real Estate: D. Kenneth Morgan: Bud McGhee.Realty: M. L. " Bud" McGhee , and Thomas White; Century 21 Southern Hills; James Bonnie Stute&, Stutes; Cleland Realty; Henry Cleland, Jr., Kathleen Cleland; Teaford Realty ; Virgil Teaford, Sr., Helen Teaford, Gordon Teaford, GROUND BEEF VENUS SNYDER MAKES APPEAL- Mr. and Mr.!, Ralph R. ·snyder, 7914 Hunt-Clymer Road, Mec hanics burg, Ohio 43011, have issued a public appeal in a search for their missing daughter, Venus Laura Marie Snyder, 16. Miss Snyder has been missing from her-·li~Jne since last July 26. She :. is five foot, three, has dariL. brown hair, brown eye_s and a dark complexion. Anyone knowing of her whereabouts is asked to contact a local sheriff or police department. Preliminary hearing set GALLIPOLIS - Appearing in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday on charges of iumed · robbery, a preliminary hearing date of Jan. 29, was set in the case against Clinton Murphy, 20, Eureka Star Route. Bond for Murphy, who was charged in connection with the Wednesday morning arm ed robbery of Zion's Ashland Station, Kanauga, was set at $20,000. Seven other cases were terminated in Judge Jarne,; A. Bennett's court Friday. Arthur J. Slushet, 53, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to charges of DWI, and was fined $300, plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended . Entering pleas of guilty to charges of operating a motor vehicle without a license, Robert A. Gill, 29, 'Bidwell, and Jeri L. Fife, 24, Rio Grande, were each fined $25. Marion Hall, .54, Patriot, entered a plea of guilty to charges of failure to stop and exc hange identification following an accid~t, and was fined $25. John W. Call, 19, Pt. Pleasant, , forfeited $27 on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Brenda S. Hall, 21 , Patriot, 27; and Terry L. Lakin, 19, Gallipolis, $29. The art program, which swung into high-gear approximately four years ago, was largely pion eered by Leo Hill, art instructor at the College, who felt the study of the arts · important enough to pursue. (This in conjunction with Charlotte Carver, a former instructor at the College, noted l)r. Jack Hart, head of the Communicative Arts Dept., of which the art program is a division .) As Marie Fulmer, Rio Grande senior and lab assistant to llillfor the past three years, observed, "When Leo carne here, ihls room (referring to the photography lab ) was used for nothing more creative than storage space. He helped set up and start the art program soaring and also did considerable planning for the two and four year art programs, which includes both major and minor areas ." Hill, a modest man whose appearance and mild manner resemble actor Burl Ives, merely smiled, neither affirming or denying "'uirner's lavish praise.· Quietly, he resumed the conversation where she had left it . " We have a lot of positive hopes for the future of the program. When we get into the new building - hopefully some ...J . time in 1980 - we plan to have room for about 25 enlargers, enabling us to handle a larger number of classes, and thus reaching more people. We also plan on including facilities for color printing." The "new building" to which Hill refers is the new fine arts building, soon to be under construction, which will be built On the site of recently.dernolished Community Hall. Plans for the building include a 500 plus seat theatre, with movable seats to accommodate the handicapped; an audiovisual room, equipped to record activities taking place in the thea tre; a music room, accotistically correct for recording; an art room; a ceramics studio; and a photography·deparlment, including ohe black and white darkroom and two color darkrooms. The photography department will also conta in a graphic arts room . The proposed completion date for ' the building is October of 1980. The photography lab, housed in the basement of Allen Hall, now has seven enlargers, as well as other equipment to accommodate students. " LECI'URING PROF -Leo Hill is pictured giving a lecture on composition to his class, Hill, who has been with the school four yea rs, is wellusing a photograph of Carson Hunt 's, fonner · student of Hill 's turned professional qualified to teach the subject, having dabbled in photography photographer, a• an example of good form. Helping him is lab assistant, Marie Fulmer. for the over 25 years, going back.to school at 41 to complete his degree . He did so, receiving a Masters of Arts from Ohio University last year, and now going on to work on a Master of Fine Arts. He has operated a free-lance studio in Racine.for the past 15 years . The photography program has .proven highly successful, turning out some fine photog raphers who have taken top honors in several area shows, including the Ohio State Fair·. .Three of Hill 's former students have gone into commercial work. Several art courses for credit are often offered off.earnpus by the art program, including such favorite s as painting, macrame, chair caning, silk screening, etc. If the public expresses enough interest in any one area, the College will try to schedule a class in that subject. Afew steps further down the corridor finds Jim Huelsman, ceramics instructor for the College, searching for something . No, he's not searching for lost car keys or even for the billfold he probably left in his other pants ; he's searching for balance . He explains, "The idea I hope to put forth in this class is that there's a searching - always a searching- that hopefully takes place from one piece to a.nother. We're searching for shape,lhe working of balance. You know, you can spend your entire life trying to find a balance. "Or maybe we 're just trying to make a better bowl," he adds impishly . Huelsman , a graduate of Ohio University and an artist of consideraU> merit, has been with the College for two years . He has had his work exhibited in the area - work which he describes as "dealing with space-enclosing and dividing -. space. I deal with planes (ormed into patterns. I'm more concerned with balance and texture than I am with making an object. I look for rhythm. Alter all, one hopes to make an effect." · Huelsman is also an expert in the field of wheel-thrown pottery - or of "making pots" as he so modestly simplifies it. The ceramics progr•m at the College consists of several courses, from basic ceramics to advanced wheel throwing. There are also several classes available in painting, sketching, theatre, music, among many other art-related areas. Yes, the art program at Rio Grande has grown remarkably in the past four years, and the pride of Hill and his fellow faculty members in the program has grown right along with it - a feeling of pride which is well-illustrated in UJis statement by Hill. " We've got a program that works. AI a time when so many schools are going technical, we've chosen to go JIM HUELSMAN is shown supervising Susan Lockard, Wellston, as she decides what to for the arts. It's really something to be proud of!" do with her clay. II looks as if Susan has been busy making decisions lately since her It certa inly is! · engagement also appears in this section . HI--DRI ., PAPER TOWELS · LIMIT 2 ROUS VALLEY .BELL 1% ~~~- MILK GAL. PLASTIC JUG ilR . DIET RITE COLA 8-16 Ol sns. Rebecca Teaford, gu·est, from Pomeroy; Jackson Realty Co.: . Harry Naugle, Charles Davis, Morris Lewis; Century 21 ·Jackson: Winnie Blair, Elsie Perry, Larry Blair, Lois Blair, guest, from Ja ckson and Robert C. Evans, guest speaker from Chillicothe. · GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS SEEING WHAT DEVELOPS- These Basic Photography students are shown in the Rio Grande College darkroom working with enlargers - eq uipment which is uSed to make enlargemenl' from negatives. They are, left to right, James Davis, Chillicothe, Toru Kanazawa , Japan , and Pearl Cantrell , Ewington. ARTIST'S WORK - Shown here are some pieces of ceramic sculpture, created by Jin1 JluelSIHan. which he describes as "enclosing and dividing space." Hesays of the slab bowl at the front, " It divides the air underneath from the air on top.1' 5 LBS. • And on adddion to all th h .,. monthly or ouarterlv oncome . .. p;1icl on one , two, ttl r!.'c, tour, ~i~ . or eight yet~r n•r· • liiiC;ti CS. tnterP ~ I payabh! monthly il yqu d!!'s irr> on cer!ill c illc.• ~ with lac!' amoun t of ~ t . OOO . OOormorc . ' Great Reductions Up To 50% Off Famous Maker . Boots, Shoes and ·. Handbags 'HAVE CAMERA, WILL TRAVEL' quipped Leo Hill, and this fine display of his photographs seem to illustate that point. The art work is mounted on mat board, an effective method of exhibiting work . .,, :. TIDE DETERGENT . ! $}39 4~~ · .· Willi Giant 011 timl' deposit s ri'QUI~hm> < rt'q l,r(' th.11 tht're be ttn interest penally '' tnp pro nci pa l is w llhtlnwn t)Pior e maturity . Holclf'r will be pale! intcre\t "''"(' ;tnnual r,ll!.' ot 5.25•o le ~~ thr • ,. m0nth 5 lor thr hmrlhr pr i nciDi!l wa s on drpo~ ol . Box · ~. Good on~ at Bans COUPON . . Expires WednesdaJ, · Jan. 31, 1979 "SAFE SAVINGS SIN(;£ 1886" . I GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO.• AU SAVINGS GUARANTEED IN FULL PHONE 446-3832 ' GAlLIPOLIS, 0. ''OPPOSITE ·THE POST OFFICE" •' .. BOOTS Reg. $48-$78 Now S24 . $61.90 SHOES Reg. $26-$46 NO.W $9.90 · $29 .95 Great, Week to Take Advantage of Drastic Reductions on Winter Shoes and Boots.· LAFAYETTE MALL GALLI POLIS .. ~-----,-,--------------~~--------~--------~------~~-------------------.-.-- Wilson and Kim Martin, Jackson , and behind table, left to right, Toru Kanazawa, Japan, Diane Showalter, Chester Hill, James Davis, Chillicothe, and Marie Fulmer, Rio Graq~e ., • 'WHAT [)() YOU TIUNK' ' is what all these . photography students seem to be asking eacl) other as ·. tliey study their work . They are, front of table, . Barb I ' . , - ~-~~ . �B-2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan . 28, 1979 • wltil<· satin knt•cling pill nw. 11111 1mwd uf llllfltll'. During tlw l'l'l'l' tnony Miss K!'lhc&·arbt'rn· llun· ti111-.1in . wnS tht• flm-.·~.,: 1-!ii·l. Slw wnrc a flnr~tJ print gown nf MreY.. pink and cranlx•t'J'y, ~nd CHrrk•l. a l~t,ket of. pit)k M.-~. TIMllnpson sHng " Tht• llJrcl 's Pm)'er" <Js tht• t'ouple li~hl!'d W· unity <'Hmlle to symbolize tht•lr live:-; btll·oming one. The brido and groom presentt~l h>ng stenuned yellow silk' rost•s to their mothers as an expression of love and sap· prceialion at the conelusion of !he ceremony. The c hurch was decorated in a Christmas motif along with palms and an altar arrangement uf pink and cranber-ry carnations .with baby 's breath. ,Pink satin bows and holly marked the family pews. Escorted to the altar by her Mher and given in marriage by her parents, the bride was . attired in a gown of organza . and cluny lace fashioned with · a high banded lace neckline . An embroidered schilfli cameo insert and sheer bishop sleeves with crystal pleating circling the cuffs accented the cluny lacetrimmed bodiee. A double - ru!Oe bordered the skirt and attached chapel train. The bride's fingertip veil · was trimmed in matehing cluny la~e . It was secured to a camelot eap covered in cluny lace and trinuned in seed pearls. The attached blusher veil was bordered in eluny lace. The bride carried a -cascade of white' pink and cranberry carnations with baby's breath and satin smooth leaves. The matron of honor was · Teresa Wallace, and-the maid of · honor was Roberta Flowers of Point Pleasant. They \YOre cranberry gowns of soft-knit with an empire waist and scooped cow I necks. They carried cascades of pink and cranberry pompons accented with pink robboos. · The bridesmaids were Kathy Aliff, Elkview, and Shannon Deaton, Matewan. Junior bridesmaid was Cindy Tolliver, Ashton. They wore pink soft-knit gowns and car- · ried cascades of flowers identical to those of the matron 1 I Aworried mother of the Racine area sent in the following ,recipe for motherhood which is well worth reading. The mother did not enclose her name but we are thanking her · regardless of who she is. The article is entitled " The MeaneSt Mother." " As a child I had the meanest mother in the world. When other kids ate candy for breakfast, $he made me eat cereal, eggs and toast ... My mother insisted on knowing where we were at all times . You'd think we were on a chain gang! She had to know who are friends were and what we were doing. She insisted that if we said we'do+Je gone for an hour , that we would be gone for one hour or less. " I am ashamed to admit it, but she actually had the nerve to break the chi/d labor laws. She made us work ! We had to wash dishes, make all the beds, learn to cook and all sorts of cruel things . I believe she lay awake nights thinking up things for us to do . "She always insisted on us telling the truth, the whole tcuth, and nothing but the truth . By the time we were teenagers she was much wiser and our life became even more unbearable. "None of this tooting the horn of a car for us to come rwming. She embarrassed us no end by making our dates come to the front door to get us. I forge! to mention , while my friends were dating at the mature age of 12 or 13, my oldfashioned mother refused to let me date until! was 15 or 16. She was mean! "My mother was a complete failure as a mother. None of u.S ha\·e ever been arrested ... or' beaten a mate! Each of my brothers served his time in the service of his countcy ... willingly, no protesting! , " And whom do we have to blame for this t~rible way we turned out? You're ri_ght ... our mean mother ! . " We never got to take part in a riot , never burned draft cards or got to do a million and one things our friends did ... using this as a background, I am trying to raise my children. " You see ... I thank God He gave me the meanest mother in the world! Signed: another mother." . We need more mothers like this ... don't you agree? GALLIPOLIS - Exhibit for the month of Janua ry, 1979"Collectors'· Gallery'' Paintings and prints from private collections of members arid non-mernbers, by skilled and ta lented artists , recognized for their work . Gallery Hours - Sa turda ys and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a. m. until3 p.m. . January 22 - Annual reports fr om Interdepartmental Chairpersons due to Jan Thaler. January 23, 7:30 p.m . - Interdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m . - Trustees Meeting, March I, 6:30p.m . - Social Hour; . 7 p.m. - Annual Dinner, French Art Colony, Oscar's Restaurant. Dela ils .and reservation information to be announced later. Susan Lockard 1 Mrs. Kenneth Bires joyce Young weds Ken Bires in May " I GA LLI POLIS - On May 6 at the First Presbyterian Chn rch in GallipOlis. Joyce L. Young and Kenn,eth M. Bires Vll're urLited in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Young of GallipOlis, and the groom is the son of Mr. Edward J . Bires of Ashtabula. The bride was escorted to the a ltar by her father, who wore a gray stroller tuxedo. 11lc bridal go wn was of white quiana with hand rolled lace yo ke and collar . The cathedral length train was trimmed in the same lace. The veil wa s attached to a lace covered juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. For sometliing old, the bride wore a diamond neckla ce belongi ng to her grandlnother, Mrs. Joseph Pierotti. 'JJ·,e groom chose a gray stroller with !ails and matching ascot tie. lbe grooms- Music was provided by Mrs. Merlin Ross. Nicholas Esposito sang the Our Father. The mother of the bride wore an apricot gown with a co1·11 neckline. The grandmothers in attendance were Mrs. Harry Barron of Naples, Fla., Mrs. William Norkle of Cleveland, and Mrs. John Bires, also of Cleveland. A dinner dance was held at the Elks Club innmediately following the ceremony. The couple now reside in Cherry Grove, 0. .Engagement announced WELLSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Lockard, 220 Lockard Rd., Wellston, annoWJce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gall, to Roger Paul Brandeberry, son of Dr. and Mrs. Keith R. Brandeberry, 401 Firm Ave., Gallipolis. The bride~lect is a junior in elementary education at Rio Grande College and is an employee of Bob Evans Sausage Shop. Her fiance is 1i" senior at Marshall University in criminal justice and is employed on a part time basis at the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. A June wedding is planned. · SEE WHf RIO GRAND( COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS THE BEST 1 Sr. Citizens 1 eatendar I • • POMEROY-Miss Tamara Shay Tolliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Tolliver, GLenwood, and Byron J. Nibert, son of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Nibert, Jr., Point .Pleasant, IV. Va. · were wed in a double ring ceremony at the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, on Dec. 30. J'he · Rev. William Mid- ,, " WE DO FLOWERS IN ANY FOR ANY SIZE OCCASIO Betrothal noted Tamara Tolliver becomes bride of Bryon Nibert, Jr. : The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society Wish to extend their sincere thanks to those who suppOrted the sale of their Christmas candles. Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, co-<:hairmen of the residential . Diana Massar crusade are busy making plans for the crusade which will be held the first week in April. Voltmteers for the Cl'usade are desperately needed in all of Meigs County. If you have the time and want to help a worthy cause call TUPPE.RS PLAINS - Mr. ·will be an event or Jm)e 10 at 2 992-7531. Your help will be greatly appreciated ... and what and Mrs. Starling Massar of p.m. at the Alfred United r~---·~-·-·-·1 better deed could you do for a day. ne~r Tuppers Plains, ·are an~ Mcthodfsl ChUJ·e h, nouncing the engagement of Congenial Mildred Russell Mankin, Pomeroy, underwent their daughter, Diana Lynn , major surgery at University Hospital, Columbus, this past to Kevin Neal Buckley, son or week . Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Her room number is 790 for those who wish to send cards. Texas Road, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS - Activities Mildred is me of several faithful employes at Elberfelds in . The bride~lect is presently at the Senior Citizens Center Pomeroy. employed w1th K and G Shake for this week are : We send our very best. Shoppee, Tuppers Plains. Her POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. FROM BUD VASES BASKETS. Monday, Jan. 30 30 fi ance is employed with Kelly rn w ·were also attired in gray Sewing Class, 1-2 :30 p.m.; Tickets to the Kitty Wells show to be staged at the Rio Manufacturing Co. in Mid- Norman Doidge, Lin coln Hill, FOLIAGE GARDENS WITH CUT FLOWERS Pomeroy, are Glnnouncing the stro llers. Th e groOmsmen Chorus, I :15-3. Grande Lyne Center on Feb. 3 may be purchased locally. . dleport. Both .a re 1978 of a 10 pound, tw ounce birth were, Nicholas F. Esposito of Tuesday, Jan . 30 0 · Tickets are available at the Pomeroy and Middleport graduates of Eastern Local .AND THE PERSONAL TOUCHES OF OUR daughtet·, Dec. 23, at the Chicago and Th.omas Sch- S.T.O. P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Police Departments. Price of the tickets are $2.50 each. The High School. Holzer Medirill Center . The matz of Cincinnati 1 Edward Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m.; show is being sponsored by the Gallia County Sheriff's DESIGNERS ARE A PLEASURE The open church wedding baby hHs b 11 named Taryn J. Bi res of Ashtabula, and the Birthday Party, 1:311 p.m. Department. Malinda. best-man, William Olinn, also Wednesday, Jan. 31 TO THE RECIPIENT. Mr. and Mrs. Doidge have of Ashtabu la. Literature Class, I p.m.; HAVE A GOOD WEEK. Call 446-6681 or 446-4848 llll'ec other children, Sean 'lbe bride was attended by Card Games, 1-3; Mobile Patrick, 11 , Leah Hillary, Delivery Service-Wire Service · her sisters. Janet L. Young, Service at Thurman, I p.m. seven. and Kelly Patri cia, Open 9 to 7 Weekdays the maid of honor, Brenda Thursday, Feb. I - Bible thn~e . Young Esposito of Chicago, Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 Grandparents arc Fennan IJa rbra Ann Cripps, the Friday, Feb. 2 - Advisory and Lillian Moore , Pomeroy; groom's si>ter, of New York, Council, I :30 p.m.; Art. Class, RSVP YEAR END your name in case of any and. Mrs. Ali ce Mae Doidge, and Eileen Huebner Rippe of 1-3. REPORT cancellations and will let you Pinole, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. 't. Louis. They wore pale The Senior Nutrition POMEROY - The Meigs know if you are going at least Herber! Moore, Pomeroy, bh•c gowns with a blouson Pr ogram will serve the County Retired Senior one week before departure. art' grcat -grandpa'rents . !Jndt ce and · draped cowl following menus : Volunteer Program (RSVP) 453 Jackson Pike For further information, n•'c kli nes. Their ,picture · Monday Baked recently completed its sixth call the RSVP office at 992Gallipolis. Ohio tr:m1e hats were of the same spaghetti, buttered spinach year of operation. This 7884. fn bri c. The bridesmaids' with vinegar, apricot halves program provides volWlteer LIBRARY emcmbles were completed with cottage cheese, hot opportunities for persons The Pomeroy Library has with bouquets of long Italian bread, butter, oat- over the age of 60 at volWlteer asked our assistance in instemmed daisies. meal cookies, canned pears, stations throughout Meigs dexing the Meigs County The church wa s decorated milk~ County. Ervin History. Tfie indexing with pOtted daisies-in wicker Tuesday - Pot roast of Two hundred and eighty- would enable persons doing rlc.tr;tcrs. beef and gravy, mashed seven volunteers were active genealogical research to find potatoes, buttered peas, members of RSVP as of wanted information more bread, butter. ice cream,. December 31 , 1978 and readily. Two or more persons We Salute .. milk. recorded 49 ,011 volunteer are needed for this project Wednesday - Baked J)ork hours for the year. Volunteer which would be carried out at GALLIPOLIS - Pvt. chop, hash brown potatoes, hours and number of the Pomeroy Library. Stanley L. (Larry) Lane, buttered -carrots, bread,, volunteers serving in RSVP Ellen Bell, Meigs County Jr., son of Betty and Sian ,butter, apple crisp, milk. during the paSt six years are Librarian, is seeking persons Laue of Gallipolis, is nuw Thursday - Soup beans as follows : who would serve on a Library serving with the Third with ham bits, buttered beets, Hours Volunteers Advisory Board with prinoary Marine Division at Camp coleslaw, cornbread, butter, 1973 10,833 118 emphasis ori making public Lejeune, N. C. Alter chocolate brownie, milk. 1974 29,3~ 198 buildings and agencies more graduaiing from Boot 221 accessible for the hanFriday - Chicken salad, 1975 34,765 Camp at Parris Island, S.C. baked com, buttered broc- 1976 41,639 257 dicapped. If you are inon Oet. 16, Pvt. Lane spent 267 terested in either of the above coli, bread, butter, butter- 1977 41,708 a IO.day leave at home scotch pudding, milk. 1978 49,011 287 volunteer opportunities, call before reporting lor duly at Choice of beverage served With the support and en- the RSVP office at 992-7884. Aberdeen Proving Grounds with each meal. thusiasm of ttiese 287 active SITE VISITS in Maryland. He attended 1 ' Services rendered on a volunteer"· the Meigs RSVP Weather permitting, a welding school there. After non-discriminatory basis.'' will continue to expand blood pressure clinic will be spending Christmas and eTOTAL ELECTRIC during 1979. · held at the Harrisonville New Year's holidays at NASHVILLE TRIP eHOUSE TYPE ROOF & SIDING Senior Citizens Club Tuesday , horne, he was transferred A tten dfu nera I. here The scheduled trip to Nash- January 30 from 11 a.m. until , to Camp LeJeune to con'Ia is a i aFIREPLACE POMEROY-Many out of ville has been filled. Persons I p.m. ~ tinue welding school. Pvt. Sec r e tariat and wi ll town relatives and friends who have made reservations Thursday , February I , Lane's father served with graduate in Jun e, 1979 . eCARPET THROUGHOUT were here for the funeral ser- must pay their deposit by Donna Williamson,. Outreach the First Marine Division A · 1978 graduate of Hanna n Tr ace High School , vices of Mrs. Lydia Beach · March I in order to insure Worker, will be at the Ra~ine , and spent 13 months In e3 BEDROOM she is th e daltghter at Mr . held at Ewing Funeral Home their space for ihe trip. Korea during the Korean Nutrition Site, · and Mrs. Dwight Beva n , with burial in the Bradford Jf anyone else is interested Conflict. Have a nice week. Route 1, Crown City . eCOPPER WIRING Cemetery. The Rev. Art Mar- in this excursion, we will take Rita 's brother , Davis , is a 1977 gradua te of Souther n cwn of Ashland , Ky . ofeBOW WINDOW IN LIVING ROOM, H i lls School of Business ficiated . and is a const r uction ac Here for the services were eDELIVERED •AND SET UP ON countant at th e 1301 Plant , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bing, in New Haven. YOUR FOUNDATION Rita recommends, " If Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson , you are look ing for qual~ty Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frazier, educat ion i n the secretanal Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. ONLY l LOT MODEL LEFT. or accounting field , con Randy Meuller, Mr. and Mrs. si der enroll ment at South A weekly program of physical condiern H i lls." New quarter Herschel ' Knapp, Mr. and fOR ONE WEEK ONLY A WASHER AND DRYER tioning will enable you to maintain begins ·March 20. Rita will Mrs. William Bean, Mr. and be . happy to discuss the . strength, firmness. stamina. flexibility Mrs. Richard Beach, Gerald WILL BE INCUJDID AT THIS LO~ PRICE. qua lit y o f her training wi th and normal body proportions. Join . and Brenda Beach, all of anyone who. is interested in • Sabin a; Mr. and Mrs. Lee bu siness tr aining at the our club todayl colleqe level. Wukeli ch · and sons, Belle Vall ey ; Mr s. Martha / Wukelich , Belle Valley; Mr. .. and Mrs. Keith Van Inwagen , $1 per hr. workout Powhattan Point; Mr. and • Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son, $2 per walk .in visit 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Beckley; Mr. and Mrs . Thoma s C. Breech, Dir. 11 14 2nd AVe. Ga_llipolis · Robert Larie, Toledo; and the Madge has the Coiiee Pol hot- Come on in and visit ... Rev. Mr. Marcwn, Ashland, PH . 446-22J9 RND5858 2110 EASTERN I Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Nibert dleswarth officiated at the ceremony which was preceded by a program of nuptial selections by Mi ss Rebecca Ann Longstaff, organist. Mrs. Lesa Thompson , soloist, sang " You Light Up My !..ile" and the wedding song, "There is Love." After the bride and groom exchanged wedding vows, they knell -for prayer on a Daughter bom MONDAY AMERICAN Cancer Society, monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Valley Branch Bank. JUNIOR Women's Club, 7 ' p.m., at-home of Kandy Nuce, 510 Circle Ave. Speaker from Ambleside Gardens; induction of new members. CONTINUING Education session on Epilepsy for GSI volunteers, 6:30 p.m. at dining pavilion, conference room. Public invited. TUESDAY SOUTHWESTERN High School first Annual Alwnni Meeting. 7:30 p.m. at Ohio Valley Branch Bank Meeting Room . All alwnni urged to attend. PARENTS Without Partners, Business Meeting, 7 p.m., Multipurpose Room, Mental Health Center. SMELTZER$ AMBLESIDE GARDENS MANSION .. '. ·' School of Business K~·· Tammi Angel and Ken Barcus ~peak vows in December GAL!..IPO!..IS The French City 1'Japtist Church wa~ tile setting for the wedding of Miss Tammi Lynn Angel, Crown City, and Mr. Kenny Lee Barcus, Crown City, Dec. I, at 7:30p.m.. The Rev. · Jerry . Lew 1s performed the double-ring ceremony for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Angel with Connie Cremeens at the plano and Diane Haffelt serving as vocal soloist. Their selections half·hour of preduring nuptial music included "You . Light Up My Life", "Color My World", "You Never Walk Alone " and . "S un- a Stay Fit! '18 •900 UNFURNISHm JOHNSON MOBILE HOMES hi:idcgrn1un . Robert Plt·<:~so.mt. man , .Spt.·ar~'"i .• Tr .. .Sl'I"V<'d ns PutrJI c: t~ rl n(' h , a nd Point r.rubb and Rick Parks, Hun- Pil"kh•slmnH.' r, Willi;trnson . 'A reception. wa:-; held iu tlw tlll'nl Ollin, lhe coupl e i:H"t' n·s1ding <t! 122R W. ('lwlten A\If> . . Phi]a( k•l pllia , l'.t. 'Hw hdde is a gi'<.H iuate of Ma r· l' hun·h slw LI J.ugan ; fellow shtp Dchl!i holl. were Thompsun, ,John Knig ht and .John Gt•rlal'h . They wore grey tuxl'dos idl!ntical to that of the bridt• '.< father · Registering . thl' guest~ · CMS !Jnivt•r s itl' . The Nt>ihm . Mrs . .ll'ITY Milhnftn , bric\e~room <Jttend[•d ~1:ir· !-ill:lll llni w rsi ty -t'!illlplt'llnj..( f!t'lll' Kt•;:u·ns. Tlw lwidt•'s t<.thk featured a thn·t· quirl' IIH'nt~. <trill 1-.. pn·st•iltly Assisting wen• M rs. Bernurd tw.. t and Mrs. f..rmllll:-imt•n Hot'ky w1 ·n • « ·~troly n Plt•<Jsatlt , ti.4•n• d wl·ddin g 1!1 :-; pr p-o p1 om t•1 r~ 1 r· C<tkl· wurk ing lo·w<tr·d ;, doctorate with pink and nanherr y rpsl'S ~nd toppt·d with the tr~ditiumtlbridP and degn·1• at the Pcnn!".rh·ani;t Colll-~c of Optomctr} . dt•corat'l•d J..: l'uom. /\ftcr stH/W Out-(Jf-town gucsL'i ii lten1 ding Ow wedd\ng wen• Mr~. skii ng 'in Nur-· Ntlrr nan ScH I'herry . r.ud!'<lll TRAVEL ti .ri~:ton ; DL•bbi Pickles'im- '"""· Wi'lliums()n; Beth Kelly, Paden rity ; Betty Rorrer, Shannon Deaton, Matewan: Kim Martin, Dunbur: r.ar) Samples, Walton; rathv Aliff. Elkview; Dr. and Mrs.· C. P. Taylor and Claudia. White Sulphur Sprmg::;; Dolas Tolliver, Colwn- hus; Gerard Clyne, Slaten is land, N. Y.; Sheryl Huffman, Luling , La .; and Mary Pack J.oltisa, Kentucky. ' . 446-9640 There 's A New Travel Agent In The Tri-State Area dsavmgyou . and money is what a el .ent does best. CMS~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Take it from us. Not only is CMS Travel an expert at p!anninf.? dream vacations, but at saving you time and money as welt. You 'lt get advice and information you 'd· never get wind of on your own. Like what kind of weather to expect. What to pack. What to tip. And CMS Travel will make all the arrangements for you, for free, and with prompt · attention to ·detail. Afrer you ' ve planned where you're going, where you ' re staying and how vou ' re getting aroUnd, let CMS Travel make suggestions on what shouldn 't missed once you arrive . Some things vOu just won't find in a guidebook . Wh.oth er you ' r e taking a long tn p or IU ~ t <1 l on g wee kend, Gill CMS Travel. II won ' T cos t y ou anything , and CMS i s a specia li st at finding · th e lowest fare to fit yourind i vi duatneed s and making your trip run smoothly . Need a car to get around ? CMS Trav el witt arrange a car rental for vo'u if you plan on doing your own sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barcus RITA BEVAN THE FITNESS CENTER baby's bn•ath. Allor the bride's attendants wore [lt'orl nt'!'klaces, gifts of, the bride. · The groom 's tuxedo con· sisted of · a grey cut<Jway jacket with black and grey~ striped trousers. In his lape1 1 a fUit k I'C!fllilliOII huu!nn- be Senior Citizens ' Scenes Southern Hills and cn•nl)4• rT~' pumJ)(IIl!l wi th Wi iS nit•rt• . Hing l~·.an•r w;ts Nor· man Sc ·a rbt.•tTy , llt tlll ingti.m. W. ·Va ,, litH I he we1s in attjre idt•ntieal to that of tlw i shine." . ' , .. • ' ' .! ,I Two three-branch candeiabras used in the unity candlelighting ceremony highllghted the archway centered by two white doves. Two wicker baskets of blue and· wlilte flowers decorated the front of' the church with . po!Vder blue haws marking each family pew . . Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in an angelskln pe 41 u gown with empire waist which flared into a hoop skirt. ... ushers were Brent James, cousin of the groom, Larry and Tin1Jny Angel, brothers of the bride. Master Shawn Sexton, cousin of the groom, served as ringbearer. He carried a white satin heart shaped plllow with the bride and groom's rings attached. _ For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Angel selected a floor length gown of aqua blue with a matching cape. She wore ' a white orchid corsage with white Her mantilla fell to a chapel length train with lace trim on the •mantilla at the waist, sleeves, neck and hem. The bride's gown belonged to her mother and was worn by her on her wedding . day. The bride's only jewelry was a streamers. For her son's wedding, pearl necklace given to her Mrs. Barcus selected a blue by the groom. She carried a floral street length dress and white Bible with a cen wore a white orchid corsage terpiece of blue and white with white streamers. carnations with roses and Each mother was baby's breath. The Bible belonged to the groom's presented a red rose before mother and was carried by the close of the ceremony by her and each of her daughters the bride and groom. Mrs. Shirley Beaver, sister on their wedding day. of the groom, registered Miss Ginger Sharp, guests. GallipOlis, served as maid of The reception at the church honor, and Miss Lisa John· room followed the social son, cousin of the ' bride, c'Oremony featured a fourserved as bridesmaid. They were attired in cerise .tiered cake which was topped blue gowns of polycrepe wlth the traditional bride and accented with blue lace. The groom and decorated in the ladies carried single blue bride's ·colors of blue and carnations with 'blue ribbon white . Hostesses for the reception were · Miss Lori streamers. Miss Christi Del Waugh Ward, Mrs. Betty Johnson, served as flower girl. Her Mrs: Bobble Hudson and Mrs. dress was blue and beige Shirley Beaver. floral with beige lace around . For a wedding trip to the neck and sleeves. She Colwnbus, the bride. changed carried a white wicker basket into a red pantsUit. Following the honeymoon, the couple is filled with rose petals. !..auchey McCoy, Vinton, at bome at Route 2, Crown served as bestman and City. eLOCATED IN THE SPRING VAUEY SHOPPING CENTER •PLENTY OF FREE PARKING eCOFFE-E'S ALWAYS ON eCAN''T GET OUT TO SEE US? WE DELIVER! CMSTR.AVEL SORR,Y WE MISSED THE PHONE BOOKSO DON'T FORGET- 446-9640 529 Jackson Pike Suite 202-Gallipolis, OhiQ 45631 "THE TRI-.'iTATES UNK TO THE WORLD" ' . �B-6-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 Beta Sigma Phi to prepare history for Meigs ·county book ·wedding plans set ·' pOMEROY- Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Brenda Jl[ll, daughter of Mr. and l'ilrs. Jennings C. J ett, Minersville, and Christopher Allep Yeiluger, son of Mr. and ·Mrs·. Kenneth Yeauger, Cheshire. - The . wedding will be an 'event of. Feb. 14 at 6:30p.m. . · at the . Laurel Cliff Free ·Methodist Church with the , ·POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tlvltles located at the ]:'omeroy Junior Hfgh School • Is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mond~y through Friday. Mon~y, Jan. 29 - Movie "Martlri the Cobbler," 11 a.m:; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:30.3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30 - Movie "Martin the Cobbler," 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:311-2 p.m. CHRISTl ANN SPECIALS BONELESS .$ . CHUCK ROAST. ..•..••........L~; •• BONELESS . ENGLISH ROAST. .........•....~~~.!1 159 BONELESS 59 BEEF STEW..................~~~~ 1 BOLOGNA...................... ~~;. 89 ~ · 49 GOl-DEN ISLE · G a II on J ug APPLESAUCE•••••••••••••' - Can GOLDEN ISLE $}. 19 Gallon FRESH ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••••••• TEEN QUEEN . . · pn•pan• 1\ valentine dance of ,Xi r.<Jmma Mu Chapter on Feb. 10 was mmouneed . T~e ways mul mean s committee rcportt•d that a eountry store will be held at the reb. 22 mcetm~ ,w1th members to · take item.'>. The cook book was won by Mrs. Vera Crow. 1\ surpnsc soc1al will be held Mrs. et Norma history Amsbary , BIRTHDAY BOY - NorrLs Matthew Rvush. far right . celebrated his second birthday Dec. 24 at the home uf his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Roush. Rt. I. l.cta n . h e is pictured with his sister. Bethany and his brother. in F'ebruar?r·. Mrs. M•llhe Mora and Mrs. Lucille Williamson were hostesses. II progrmn on aquarius was presented and refreshments were served. Kevin . Grandparents are Mrs. Josephine Stt·wa rL Ravenswood and Mrs. Esther Housh , Letart. ,¥Jtiw~ai~ the county for inclusion in the history hook. An Robin Rife , • Febrtulry Weddtn:g planned CHESffiRE - Mr. and Mrs . Merch I. Rife of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and forthcoming invitation WHS r epd froin WMPO-Radio inviting members to attend a coffee party on Jan. 31 at the Holiday Inn, Ga llipolis. A com-· munity club awards program is to be sta1ted and Mrs. llmsbary anti . Mrs. June COLO'l · " * l'h<•tJin marriage of their daught er, !crested membc1·s, will atRobin Renee, to John Harris · Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. GARDE N CLUB Cecil Hopkins of Morristown, TO MEET Tenn . RUTLAND-The Rutla nd Miss Rife is ::~ <:rtni ... r ~d Garden Club will meet MonBuckeye Hills Career Center, d;~y at 7::10 p.m. at the home Rio Grande, and Hopkins is of Mrs. Ralph Turner with employed with Beco Con- M1·s . Chris Diehl as costruction Co. of Scotts Depot, hos tess. Mem he1·s wi ll W.Va . · display suitable contai ners The co uple will be married for flower arrangements. on Feb. 3 at the Cheshire Mrs. Charles l.ewis and Mrs. Baptist Church by the Rev. Harry Willicm1sun will hav L' William L. Uber the prugnnn . But the Setting is Not Tonight thru Thursday trom WALT DISNEY D't-A~ ~ Freed, a long w1th other In- J& ittJ(J,r Remoun t your diamond in a new setting . You can update your rin g by choosing fro m among 100 fa shion de sign s No need to li ve in the past as your ' diamond is fore ver. TDWm:H A{XJ~NLGI· EDD IE ALBERT RAY MILLAND DONALD PLEASENCE L~ "'" ··~ KIMf,iC.., AR DS· IKE EISE NMANN '""""u"· o. ROBER T MAi. CQl, M YOUNG o,.,._ ,.,,,ao. .. ~, "'''"'' ALE XArvDER Kf Y JOH NN Y MANDEL ''""''"' ·~,.. !·:""'''"'"""""'' J[ F1 0 M[ COU F1 fL AN U RON MILL ER , . JttWelwa 404 SECOND "VENUE • 448-11A1 -.MeRICAH GEt.~ SOCiETY Cartoon NIGHT LIFE AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER c·ENTER 16 cz. ~~~:~~•••••••••••••••••••••••~:~::.c:.~ 59¢ 4 MUSHROOMS.~ ........ 2 89~ FRENCH FRIES ••• ;. ••••••••• 1/ 2 of Pn•c•t•plur R!'!a Bt•l<J Clwpt t•r (,f Rd.a Sigma Phi for the MPig' County hi story book tu lx• published this spring was appomted at ' a chapter meeting held ThurS<IHy night in the Riverboat Room oJ.the Meigs Branch, Athens County Saving and Loan Co. Mrs . Mildred Karr. Mrs. Velma Rue. and Mrs. Pearl Welker will work on the history of the chapter which will be combined with Information from the other two chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in butterscotch pudding, milk. Please ca ll in your _ reservation the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 9927886; Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Friday- Hot chicken salad Saints, Old Town Flats, is sandwich, vegetabl~ soup, similar to the above IT)~_nu . 3 99¢ GOLDEN ISLE 12 oz. Pkg . GOLDEN ISLE · .SAT.-Roast Beef SUN.-Chicken Noodles Baked Steak Wednesday; Jan. 3i Social Security Representative, 9:30' a.m.-12:30 p.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. I Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Kitchen Band Practice, I p.m. Friday, Feb. 2- Art Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Physical. Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12noon to 12:4~ p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu Jan. 29 through Feb. 2, 1979: Monday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered spinach, apricot halves with cottage cheese, pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes and gravy. creamed corn, ice "cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chops, hash brown potatoes, buttered carrots, apple crisp, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, cole slaw, canned pineapple, cornbread, butter, milk. POMF.ROV - II eommittee 1<-JH! thi'cofft•e. tu LB. $169 •••••••••••••• . Fried Chicken FRI.~Meatloaf NECK BONES...............~~·~ 59~ 59¢ BLEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99¢ CHEESE SINGLES •••••••••••••••••••••• GOLDEN ISLE • BEEF WIENERS ......•................ !~.~~-. 89~ ECKRICH . ~-·-UHmtry 69 SUPERIOR-F RANKIE CHUNK · MON.-Soup beans & ham Corn bread · TUE.-Ham Steaks · WED.-Pork Chops Rt•v. Floyd Shook performin~ . the eeremony. Terri Lynn Yeauger will be the maid of honor and .Janie Louise Jell will be the flower girl. Best man will be Gregory Alan Becker, Middleport, and the ring bearer will be Anthony Wayne Smith, Cheshire. An invitational reception will be held at the home of t~e bride's parents. ' GOLDEN ISLE I I ./ ' 4 oz . 2 lb. Baa LEARNING IS LIFELONG Cans What is adult - education? . ! . . Adult education IS a program of courses for in dividuals to upgrade themselves, prepare for new jobs. or just fun . ~ WINTER TERM When are classes held ? Courses. in i!dult education may be off ered any tim e s uffi cien t community interest is evide nt . Standard cou rses wil l be offered periodi ca llythroughoutthe year as per class schedu les. Class wil l be cancelled and rescheduled during in c lement wea ther. BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER ADULT EDUCATION GALLIA-JACKSON-VINTON JVSD OBTAIN 'SELF-SATISFACTION! LEARN VOCATIONAL SKILLS! REGISTRATION JANUARY 29 & 30 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. Registration may also be made at th e Adult Education Office during the week of Janua ry 29, 1979 from 8: 00a.m . to 4:00p .m . COUPON MAXWELL HOUS.E COFFEE NO. 705 2LB. CAN YELLOW LARGE WESTERN RED or GOLDEN $399 COUPON - GATEWAY PRODUCE SPECIALS . I W/C limit one please with this couoon: Coupon Expires Feb. 3, 1979 · TWIN CITY Y COOKING ONIONS DELICIOUS APPLES l LB. Ls. 4 9 e Plea~e SOLID NEW CABBAGE MAINE POTATOES -19¢ 10 LB. BAG LB. BAG ) I TEEN QUEEN US NO. 1 ~I=Anc: . 99¢ MARGARINE 39¢ LB. CTN. Program Accounting- Bookkeeping I Accounting- Bookkeeping II Advanced Candy Making Air Conditioning- Heating I Basic Electricily Firs! Aid Income Tax Seminar Karate (beginning & inlerm l . Karate (advanced l Mlidical Secretary ., Microwave Seminar · Middle Management Training . Nurses Aide-Orderly . Pri!lciples of Salesmanship Self· Defense for Women ·Siimnastics Small Business Advertising Socia I Security Update Typing .Welding Personal Auto Mechanics W/C limit one please wit!! this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 3, 1979 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY Bring These Coupons wl.t h You In Or~er to Receive Coupon Values COUP UN I POST40% STAR KIST BRAN FLAKES N0.105 LB. BOX 79¢ "~:~~:~,:::~·~~~:~ W/Cr·~nil Limit one pi~:.Jse with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY r ' .. : :All FLAVORS . : .,NO. 155 DuPO ~ ,• . 3~4 OZ. W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb- 3,71979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ............ . . . . . . ......... ,, 11 · -~ :\ . . )' . , . - VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3LB. CAN $}69 W/C Coupon Exllires Feb. 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY CU H'llN COlJPO GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE BATHROOM TISSUE SALTINE CRACKERS -- 4 ROLL PKG. - - 79¢ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Cnupon Expires Feb. 3, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · LB. BOX 39¢ i CDlJPDN ,. GOLDEN ISLE limit one please with this COUPOn ~ 1n9 y .. '7~~-:-~ 4 99¢ .. :-~ BOXES . GOLDEN ISLE CHUNK TUNA W/C L COUPON FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 79~ .~1c 12 OZ. CAN limit one plea~e with thi_s coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 3, 1979 TWIN CiT"( GATEWAY I CUUPDN TYPING WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE 1979 • COUPON PRINCIPLES OF SALESMANSHIP WELDING .. ' Total Fee Hours $42 .00 42 $42.00 42 $20.00 08 $60.00 . 60 $60.00 60 21 Free $10.00 09 $20.00 20 $20.00 20 $55.00 60 2 Free $15.00 15 $75.00 80 $10.00 09 $15.00 15 $12.00 10 $5.00 ,06 02 Free $30.00 30 $75.00 54 Free 08 Start 2-5-79 2-6-79 2-6-79 2-20-79 2-6-79 2-5-79 2-7-79 2-5-79 2-5-79 2-6-79 3-8-79 2-n9 2-6-79 3-7-79 2-6-79 2-5-79 2-12 -79 2-20-79 2-6-79 2-10-79 2-5-79 End 3-26-79 3-22-79 2-27-79 3-10-79 3-27-79 3-26-79 2-14-79 4-16-79 4-16-79 3-21-79 . 3-8-79 3-7-79 4-26-79 3-21-79 3-6-79 3-12-79 2·14-79 2-20-79 4-.10-79 3-24 -79 3-5-79 Full Time Adult Program s Farm Business Planning & Analysis ' EleCtricity Millwright (industrial maintenance) Practical Nursing Welding For Information Call 245-5334 Eve·n ings Room Mon . & Wed. 268 Tues. & Thurs. 268 Tues. 213 Tues. & We d . 303 Tues. & Thurs. 271 Mon . 224 Mon .& Wed. 264 Cafet . Mo~ Mo-n . Cafet . Tues. & Thurs. 267 Thurs. Rest . Wed. 267 Tues. & Thurs. 208 Wed. 208 Tues. Cafet . Mon : 213 271 Mon .& Wed. Tues. Cafe! . • 263 Tues. Sat. 312 Mon . J. Thaler Ford ' TIDE This Space Paid For By These Fine Institutions SOAP POWDER • W/C Limil one please with this coupon ~oupon Expires Feb. 3, 1979 TWIN CI'TY GATEWAY GT. SIZE BOX $}39 . . In structor Time Barbara Saunders 6:30-9:30 Barbara Saunders 6: 30-9 :30 . 7:00,9:00 Diane Boggs .,. Staff 6: 00-10 :00 James Evans 6 :00-10:00 Gwinn Fisher 6: 30-9:30 Ba~bara Richa rds 6:30-9:30 6 :00-8:00 Jerry Ma ssie 8 :00-10:00 Jerry Massi e 6 :00-10:00 John Wi sniski Jr. 1: 00-3:00 Judy Burgess 6:30-9:30 Ri.c hard Ma rtin Dorthy Frank 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 Jack Richards 7:00-10:00 , Carol Manly Sandi Haugh t 7:00-9:00 6:30-9: 30 Larry Boyer 6: 30-8:30 Dorrald Dunaway 6:30-9:30 Ga i I Wi Ison 8 a .m. -4:30p.m . Tim Coli 7:00-9:00 Jim Thaler W/C COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Limit one please withthis couaon.. Coupon Feb. 3, 1979 TWIN GATEWAY Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Gallipolis Spring Valley Plaza (' > .. • BUCKEYE BUILDING &JOAN 500 Third Avenue FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 Locations To Serve You Main Bank-Second Avenue Third Avenue Branch Vinton Bran.:~Vinton GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS '&LOAN CO. Across from the Post Office • .OHIO VAU.EY BANK CO. 4 Greal Localions to Serve You Better 370 Jackson Pike . 420 Third Avenue 419 Fourth Avenue "Mini Bank" Rio Grande Branch �. ·-t ··... -......... "' . H.J; -The Sunllb)' Times..Sentmel, ~ 't . " .... . . . .,., , .. ,..; , ..~ • i . +· ~ Birthdays ~,. ~~~~'1 with" party at her· home. C:irts Wl'rc presented to Midwlle and rcfrt•slunents of .it·<• !'ream, cake and punch TII.IAL MOVED MORGANTOWN, W. Va. ( AP) - The new murder trial for l{elen Sanders will be moved to Marion County Circuit Court, a judge has ruled. Mn . Sanders was convicted in 1975 of the shooting death of her husband, Craig, but that was overtuned by the state Supreme Court and she was granted a new trial. Monongalia Circuit Judge Frank DePont granted Mrs. Sanders a change of venue in the case, noting that seven witnesses "all testified about hatred as well as ill will against the defendant and that there exists a present hostility against the accused throughout the county : • wcrc::;ervcd • Attending Donovan, were Betty grandmother, Marilyn, Lori, and Lee AM Robinson, Rrent &Imler and Mr. and Mrs. George nonovan. She received gifts from Carolyn, Tom, Anthony, Barbara and Jeff Grueser, Greg Winebrenner, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, grandparents. Tracy Glover ' I TRAN~ PORTATION SCHOLARSHIP - Susan Wood, Marshall University senior marketing major from Leon, W. Va .. recently was awarded a $7!)0 scholarship from the KY -D-VA Traffic Club durirtg the organization's monthly 111eeting. Pict ured , from left, front , are: Ri chard L. Jones , assistant profe ssor of marketing at Marshall and director of tr ansportation stud ies, Miss Wood, Traffic Club President James A. Johnson of Ashland and club board members Jewell Wall of Ironton, James Whittington of Huntington and Daniel Kearns of Ashland . Board memhers shown in the rear are J. D. McGee of Charleston, Oakie G. Ford of Catlettsburg, George Vance of Cirtcinnati , Walter Johnson of Russell and William Reinhardt of Portsmouth . The !:>'eniors Slzy ... dues of $2 per year. The · Garden club for missed many familiar faces January was cancelled, but during this oad weather, but there will be a meeting on maybe it will get better soon Feb. 6 1weather permitting). and we can all get back to the We will be learning how to Center and meet oul fri ends. care for Christmas flow ers We are makirtg some plans and how to get them to bloom for new services, as well as again next year. We will also our regular services to our plan the comirtg month's elderly. activities. 'S.T.O.P.(seniors take off Next Tuesday will he our reg ular monthly birthday pounds I meets every party. Each person havirtg a Tuesday morning. If you birthday in December should would like to lose a pound or bring a cake for the January two come join our program. party. Our local fire chief, Bring a low calorie recipe to Jim Northup, will he at the share with your friends . This Center to remind us of the fir e is a very enjoyable service hazards around our homes followed by 15 minutes of and the precautions we can physical fitness exercises for take to insure our safety in seniors. ease of fire. Any one is We need volunteers. What welcome. do we mean voltmteer? The Have you paid your . dictionary says, ~< one who membership dues' To keep enters into a service of his receiving the newsletter each own free will, " or 11 to offer month you must pay annual one's services freely ." In order to offer your Seminar conCludes services, there must be someone who needs them. We this coming Monday do. In order to offer as many services as possible to the RIO GRANDE - The four- elderly, we need your help to part seminar entitled provide them. You do not have to be . a "Current Issues on Death and Dying" concludes with a volunteer - come in and discussion on the role and enjoy your Center - this is responsibility of the funeral your Center, senior citizens. if you have any questions director, Monday , January this article or concerning 29, 1979. need information on any Held from 7-9 p.m. irt Anfeel free to call the problem, niversary Hall on the campus Center Monday-Friday from of Rio Grande College and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and someone Community College, the semirtar features informal will gladly help you. Th e discussions on the various number is 446-7000. aspects of death and dying. Herb Moore, director , McCoy · Wethcrholt · Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis, will be this week's featured . discussion leader. Topics to be discussed in Part IV include the care of a bodi after death, the range of costs in funeral services and the legal responsibilities of the funeral director. The fo ur-part semirtar is free of charge to the public and is open to new participants each week. Interested persons can obtain additional irtformation by contacting the Rio Grande College and Community College Office of Continuing . Education , 245-5353, ext. 255. BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - We have Feb. 7 - K: !dge , 12 noon-3 p.m., at Marianne Jamison's, ·H/1~2&\9 . Brin g sala d. Feb. 9 - Couples' bridge, Janis Hanby's, 7:30p.m, Feb. 14 - Get-acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. , Sheila Ma tthews. HG-1J:IJ. F!'\l. lo - ,,.,;; ,e,; <'Vcnirig bridge, Bev Splete's, 7::l0 p.m., •-14HIIl0. Feb. lfi -Couples bowling, 9 p.m., ca ll Mary Howell, 4464479. Fe b. 19 - 1: eneral meeting, Ja ckson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank , f~ u est speaker , Bev Louden on natural foo ds. Crafts for February will be the second meeting of the cake decora tin~ cia's at Ca ndy Nuce's, 440.7J74. Welco111e Wagon is open to any interested party in the aree. For more rn formation ca ll Chris Mitchell, 440.7739 or Mary Howell 446-1479. WE ARE MAKING • ROOM fUR NEW SPRING S1YUS VISA' II GALLIPOLIS - Tracy LyM Glover, daughter of C'harles and Diana (White) Glover ·of Gallipolis, celebrated her £irst birthday. with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald White of Cheshire. ·ro help Tracy celebrate with her parents and grand· parents were: Kathy Moss, Stacy and Kristy, Jeff White of Cheshire, Debbie Jewett, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Moore, Proctorville, Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler, Pam Hager, Randy Hager of Huntington, W. Va. Sending gifts were : Mrs. Nora Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White, Angie and Ronald James, Tessie Johnson of Gallipolis, Mrs. Kathy Hash, Bidwell, Mrs. Patty Hager, Huntington. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, mints and pop were , served with the theme of Holly Hobbie. The cake was baked by Mrs. Barba ra Russell, Gallipolis. Richard .Wamsley 11 POMEROY-Richard Lee Wamsley II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard , Wamsley, Racine, celebrated his first birthday on Jan. 23 at the home of his grandparenl:i, Mr . and Mrs . Carroll Teaford, Racine. cake B-7- The Stinday Times.SentinP.I; Srmday, Jan . 28, 1979 Guests were registered by Miss Belinda Broyles and Miss Jodie Adams and Miss Angel Peck passed out rice bags to ~ ach one attending. Following the ceremony , a reception was held in the social rooms of the cniirch . The three tier weddirtg cake was fashioned and baked by Mrs. Denver Walker, served on a white lace covered table. The cake was white with the wedding colors as trim and featured a small pewter bowl POMEROY--Michelle Renee Donavan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Donovan, Alfred, celebrated her fourth birthday on Jan. 29 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. VINE STP.En, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 28th TIL SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd We Reserve The Right To Urn it Quantities CHUCK ROAST of miniatrue talisman roses JJQ.ES & ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. William Pbitlips LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS and greenery on top. The crystal punch bowl was at the end of the table with nuts and mints made by Mrs. D. A. Byers in the center. Miss Carolyn Taylor, Mrs. Tom Bc'Ck, Mrs. Robbie Phillips and Mrs. Billy Ray Tabor ass isted with the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are residing in Porter wher e he is associated with his parents in the grocery business and she is teller at Commercial & Savrngs Bank. For their wedding trip, the couple honeymoo ned in Houck-Phillips · united in evening A 1 l" h canu~te zg t ceremony~~~~~~t~~~~r~~~;.a;~ · Hawaii. Social events preceding the wedding included show~rs given by Mrs. Bruce Stout, Mrs. Benny Broyles, Mrs. Donald Cottrell and Mrs. Tim McClelland for relatives anu and ice cream were served. Games were played with prizes going to Jon Tuttl e, Melinda Hill, Sonia Kearns. others attending were Sharon. and B. W. Kearns, Kay and Monica Hill, Kelly Rizer, Thelma Walton, Cathy Carleton:· '' Sending gifts but unabie to attend were Nick, Lori, and Ryan Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater, Mr. and Mrs. ' David Shain and Jason, Kenda Rizer, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, his grandparents. · tiered veil ~ith a blusher was of tulle, whrte held m place by a small cap coverm!. with Dailey and Mrs. Dean Evans gave on~ for the relatives and friends of the bride and groom at the Evans home. Miss GALLIPOLIS Monna L. Houck and William W. Phillips were united in marriage on August 19 in a lace. The rehearsal dinner was candlelight ceremony at th e Cherie Houck, sister of the hosted by the groom 's Gallipolis Christian Church bride, was maid of honor , and parent s a t their hom e on St. Rt. 588 with the Rev. Prisci lla Dayton and Sandy following rehearsal on Aug . Denny Colburn officiat ing. Peck, bri desmaids , were 18th. Mrs . Barbara Scit c of gowned in princess A-line Pomero¥ presented musical with empi re waist and fitted selections and the traditional bodice in crepe with colors of "Wedding March ". peach, ye llow ami oli ve with BOOKMOBILE Th e brid e, give n in sheer floral cnpelets. 'l1lcy SCHEDULE marriage by her parents, is cnrh won· a straw side brim Monday, Jan. 29 - Wolf the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . hat with long streamer of the Pen, 2:3U-3 p.m. ; Carpenter, Farrell A. Houck of capel ct material. Eac h 3:15,J: 45; Dexter , 4-4 :30; Gallipolis. The groom is the carried Li long stem talisman Lang s ville, 4: 45 ·5: t5 ; son of Mr. and Mrs. William roseb ud with grccncq ' and Rutla nd - Pomeroy National ribbon . H. Phillips of Porter. Bank , 5:30·6 :15 ; Depot The ceremony was per~ Chuck Phillips served his Street, 6:30-7: 15. formed in a fall settin g with bro th er as bestma n and Tuesday , Jan. 30 - Long . candelabra on each side of Darirl Shaffer and Rick Stout Bottom, 3-3:30 p.m.; Reeds: the altar and white aisle were groomsmen. Male ville - Reed's Store, 4-5; · cloth. members wor e cham pagne Tuppers Plains ~ Arabugh , Escorted to the altar by her jackets with bcigC' trousers Housing, 5;J0-jj:30 : Chester · father, the bride appeared in and trim white the groom - Methodist Church, 6:45· a white princess A-line fitted wore all champagne color 7:45 ; Baur'n Addition, 8-jj::lO. : floor length gown of crepe with br ige trim nnd white 11lursda y, r'eb. 1 - Head ' with overlay fashioned with shi rt. They cHch wor e Start, Racine, 2-2:30 p.m.; V-neck and standup collar. t ali sma n r ose bud bouto n ~ Portland - Post Office, 3flared re -cmbro i dere d rJC ires. 3 : 30; Racine Home alencon lace sheer sleeves, For her daughter's wed· National Bank, 4-5 ; Wagner' s with the flowing skirt endin g ding, Mrs. Hourk chose a long Ha rd\.,.·are, 5-6; Syracuse in a chapel train . Her three dress of slate qu ianH with Sw imming Pool, 6:15-jj :15. SPECIAL Michelle Donovan shee r floral long slcc\'c jacket. · · Mrs, Phillips chose a princess style long pink polyester dre5' with a l,ong sleeve bolero type capclet. Each wore a white gladenia corsage. CROWN CITY Douglas Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martin, Today 's birthdays: Piariist Crown City, will celebrate Artur Rubinstein is 90 years hls first birthday Jan. 31. old. Artist Claes Oldenburg is 5.0. Actor Alan Aida is 43. Artist Alice Nee! is 79. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS GALLIPOLIS - The local chapter of Parents Without Parners will meet on Thursday, Feb. I, •beginning Large Selection Of at 7 for. a busirtess meetirtg. Everyone is asked to attend TRUCK TOPPERS and bring . ideas and energy NOW IN STOCK for planning future activities. The meeting will he held irt the Multipurpose R09m of the Gallia · Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Health - . Hartford, w. I'• Center. For more in- ·Rt. JJ ·Phone882-2127 form,ation, call David Hough at 446-5500 or 446-7905. ,.. ' SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 8 TICKETS: SID; II ALL SEATS RESERVED ON 8ALE: CIVIC CENTER 6 All ENTAM OUTLET S · MAll. ORDERS ENGELBE RT . CIO HUNTINGlON CIVIC CE NT ER ONE CIVIC ' CENTER PLAZA . HUNTINGfUN. Wv ;:~72 7 CERTIFIED CHECI<S OR MONEY QRI):RS ONLY CALL 696·4400 FOR INFORMATION BOLOGNA USDA CHOICE MEATS Mary Frances !:>tewart , To Wed fohn PolinR" Mr. and Mrs. James M. Stewart of Henderson anno~nce the engagement of their da ughter, Mary Frances, to Alan John Poling, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. John A. Poling, Marietta . 0 . Mrss Stewart is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Hurtrngton School of Beauty Culture. She is presently employed by Robbins and Myers. f.allipolis, as a line supervisor. , Mr. P?ling is a graduate of Marietta Senior High School, Famnont State College and West Virginia Uni\'ersitv. He is presently employed as an Instructor in the Division of Technology at Fairmont State College. A July 14 wedding is being planned. JANUARY CLEARANCE STILL IN PROGR.ESS TO 1h FIRST CUT CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST $129 LB SEMI BONELESS .$}49 CHUCK ROAST LB. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECON 0 AVE. GALLIPOLIS Pkg. FRYER PARTS PORK SAUSAGE LB. 5 5 ¢ 10 LB. · LB.99¢ bag COCA COLA BANANAS gge 1 lb. CARROlS 8 89~ GOLDEN RIPE US NO. 1 5 29( • soz. 79e BLUE LIGHT SPREAD All STAR DAR I-FRESH ' ' 2% MILK Gallon Carton Oil $}59 24 oz Btl. I. $100 MUSHROOMS Btl s. $109 LB. FRESH 16,0Z. • An Entam Production 12 oz. STORE MAbE Tender Crisp SELECTED JEWELRY WATCHES GIFT ITEMS CHINA & SILVER LB . MiXED POTATOES OFF $}39 CHUCK ROAST SUPERIOR WIENERS $}09 VALLEY BELL . PlASTIC$ 49 1 % MILK ................•..........~~~.L.'!~ .• 1. lush livin BROUGHTON'S HALF BUTTERMILK .................•. ;.~~;?.~. takes on new comforts I ~ 79~ TOTINO PIZZA 13 oz . Box CATSUP 89' 26 oz. BtL MAPLE SYRUP 32 oi. Btl. • 2 canso.z. 99, t6 FASHION CLEARANCE CONTINUES ichaeJ Van Miztre WEST COLUMBIA-Michael Andrew Van Matre II celebrated his third birthday on Jan. 13 with a party at his home. A red, yellow and blue color scheme featuring Charlie Brown was carried out in the decorations. Cake and ice cream were served. Games were played with prizes going to Rhonda Jeffers, Michael · MattoK, Tara Wolfe, John and Travis Johnson and Jerry Aleshire. Door prizes were won by Todd Wolfe and Shannon Neal. others attending were his sister, Amanda Jo, his parents, Mike and Patti Van Maire, Richard Peyton' Jr., J . R. Hoschar ;c. Drema Hoschar, Bryant Johnson, Diane Johnson , and Donna Aleshire. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbur Van Matre, Robby Jeffers, Kristi, Jane and .hoff Van Matrc. UP TO 50% REDUCTIONS ON FINE WEARING • APPAREL AT 1/ : When there's .a bank ready to help •.. nylon face velvet sofa, chair and ottoman sale , I '749 00 When you can get this much comfort and style at such a low price, that's value! Fashioned w)th deep chann!ll tufting, you'll be literally surrounded by luxury. Generous attached. pillow'back and reversible tee seat cushions are buoyant polyester wrapped urethane foam. BAKER FURNITURE ' ,. " Ready to help" . . , in banking it means having people, services, and facilities able to help with your particular need. Whether it's helping to replace a worn-out auto or a piece of machinery, helping provide a home improvement loan for insulation, a new kitchen, whatever. Maybe it's as ~ simple as providing a passbook savings account You see, it's not the particular project that makes a bank valuable to a community. It's. the feeling that when any of a thousand·different needs arise, needs that require a loan, savings, perhaps expert counseling on financial matters . .. your bank will be prepared to help. Expect it from Ohio Valley Bank Expect more from ··- V~;~lley Bank MIDDLEPORT, 0. Four locations to sene you better. Member: FDIC -· WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN . . . there's a way. J · 3 11 oz. cans 79 e �C·1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Jan. 28, 1979 GARS tops Athens, 62-58, Educational survey · conducted at AA UW . «£.Yj.. Tilf ''· ... lJar/4 Chambers M·arch wedding planned GAI. I.I PO LI ' - Margaret Cha mber s. Rt. 2, Gallipolis. · ancl Ha rry Ctiambers of Rt . 1. Crown City, announce the engagem ent and approaching ma rriage of their daughter , Shirl ey Darlene 1Darla 1_. to Stephen Dwane Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. - Haskell Saunders of Rt. 2, Bidwell . The bride-elect is employed at GSI and her fiance is a carpenter. A March wedding is planne d. . " ? Reese . • In triple overtime contest ALL· FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING All SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES HECK'S EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE . .~ ;.·· ,; .--,-(" -: ·;-:/ .:..j , •--"'-·L·d'.• : . t .- . r--- · ~~·· ' ' .. ..: .. 1 PO ME HOY - Sharon ann ounced : A Day of Johnson , G•.ii\ipoli s, ·wa s Learning on Feb. 24, at guest speak~i/~t the regular Fawcett <.:enter of Tomorr,ow meeting of Middleport- - · in Columbus. This meeting is Pomeroy Area Branch of of particular interest to the American Association of committee on Politics of University Women Tuesday, Food. The second meeting is at the Riverboat Room of an Ohio State Division Pomeroy Branch, Athens Legislative Day on March 28, County Savings and Loan at The Neil House Motor building. Hotel in Columbus. The Ohio Mrs. Johnson is the Ohio State llivision Bulletin gives State Division chairman of details and reservation dates. the Redefining the Goals of Other committees reporEducation topic. She con- ting as having met deadlines ducted a survey with with surveys were: Roberta pres en t Wilson and Anna Turner as m e m be r s representing four school topic of Women as Agents of districts. Results of the Phase Change; Bernice Carpenter 2 survey gave the following and Eileen Buck as six areas as being most representatives of Area of important for school goa ls : Community; Emma Lou 1. To develop skills in Finch earlier completed a reading, writing, speaking report on women of Area . It and listening. was reported that the 2. To learn to respect and material ' on Local Cultural get along with people wjth Heritage com piled by whom we Work and live. Maurita Mtller and Rachael 3. To develop pride in work Downie will in part be on and a feeling of sell-worth. slides to be shown at the State 4. To gain a general vonvention in April. education. .!letsy Horky was presented 5. To develop good a Past President's pin as a character and self respect. gift from the Branch. Mrs. 6. To learn how to examine Horky announced that and use information, in- February is Educat ion · cruamg learning to develop Foundations month and that the ability to think logically. a Silent Auction is to be held Mr s. Johnson was in- at the February meeting for troduced by Dorothy Oliver, that contribution. loca l Topic chairman. Hostesses fo r the evening Business was conducted by were: Maxine Wingett, Anna president. Dorothy •Woodard, Turner, Joan Culp, Eileen with two state meetings being Buck, Ellen Bell and Becky Tate. ·- . TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE Building Con tracting: Custom buill gMages , barns, storage buildings. Dilche s: 6" wide to 5' deep, water, gas and e lectric. Footers : Dug and poured. Flo ors: Leve led and poured. Septic ranks: Dug and installed. Som'ething CODE 402 PL.aSIIC ally FREE ESTIMATES l!y Sallyanne Holtz Che shire, Ohio Herman Reese 614-367 -7560 Well, 1978 has gone ~.,.;....;.;_....;....;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.,;....;.;.;....;,.;.....J skulking shame-facedly out Valentine's Day fJ!J Say"l love you" with your gift of a Lane Love Chest! $14 9 9~- 4522 in Cherry Cedar or Tulipwood That special lady in your life deserves a very special gift . The classic cedar love c hest s hows her you care day after day, year after year while it stores her most Jtreasured keepsakes under lock and key. You ' ll win her heart .with one of t.hese superb cedar-lined love cabinet woods with chests. ·Both are crafted of rich deep ly padded tops and locks safely s tored away . · Held ,m place by strong permanent mogneb. FAST FOCUS I and 1979 has come brazenly in - ready to change the world. I doubt if it will; I heard it's already dirtied its diapers with a few rapes and murders. As usual, I spent a At twelve o'clock, I was watching the crowd at Times Square get hysterical; to commemorate the moment, I shook Marie awake from her nap and shouted, "Happy New Year!" What she shouted back at me cannot be repeated in print. Since it was New Year's Eve, I felt someone at our should be hou sehold celebrating, so I broke into a hea rty rendition of " Auld LangSyne." However, no one else was impressed by my holiday spirit: Marie merely turned over and covered her ears, and one of my cats tried to bury me in that litter box. (Come to think of it, maybe he was celebrating ; perhaps he was burying 1978). It really wasn't too bad; I sat up and watched old horror movies on chaniiel three. And I rediscovered what I already knew - one should never ..latch horror fli cks alone. Fln;t.unately, not all horror films bother me. The ones that are made in Japan · are often more ridiculous than they are horrifying, and the only screaming I ever do while watching them is from laughter. (You know the ones I mean - the monsters resemble six-loot replicas of Big Bird. I always expect to see such titles as: " Barbie Busts Up Boston'' or " Winnie - the - Pooh Punches Out Poohkeepsie."). I've decided the problem with borror moVies is that they need to be up-dated; they're just not really believable in today's society. 1I mean, Dracula Is fine if you have a tooth fetish, but how many Dracula movies · can a person watch without becoming suspicious of anyone with abnonnally long · or pointed eye teeth?' I have a · few suggestions for modernizing monsters. Why not the "Terrible Taco that Gave Galveston Gas" or " The Burrito that Burped up Birmingham," or ... Excuse me. I've got to go call MGM. RICK MILLE!\ Marine· Lance Corporal Ricky L. Miller, son of Hollis 0 : Miller of Box 27, Bidwell, ·has reported for duty at Marine Corps B~se, Camp Lejeune, N. C. . 1 He joined the Marine Corps in September,"l976. Heck's Reg . BINOCULARS HECK'S REG. $1.22 '26'' •39.99 FIRE LIGHT FIREPLACE BIRD SEED • SU.!-OWER OR WILHB SliD BURNER ASSEMBLY CHOICII 68~.. Start fir&s witJ, no ki ndl ing , .. ir~ hoi! the timet Juil place the F11elight Surner As~embly on top ol firep lace grate. Place logs on top ofouembl~ . Anoch_to an~ brand ~tondord lA or 16 ounce propene C~ln­ der, light end in mu'lull!ll ~ou aa~ HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. fascinating New Year's Eve. specia lly priced HEAT DEFL-ICTOR 7X35 Heck's Reg. hove o worm roanng lire. 99c Bog HARDWAIIE DEPT. Heck's Reg. 118.88 HARDWARE DEPT. SNOW BRUSH WITH SCRAP.R sac Heck's Reg. $1.29 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ROR.RK CHROIU PINISH CAR· MIRROR A!l chrome dual sport mirrors. f>oir of matching lef1 and rig ht mir · 10rs lor tho t custom low, wide, per · J.,m""" '••'· Heck's ~eg . SIJ.99Poir $ BB 9 .... R · AUTOMOTIVE Dii'T. G.E. LIGHTED DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK Sleek woodgrain finish styling with easy-to-read solid· state readout. Lighted dial makes 1t easy tp see the tim e even in a dark room . $ ·gg HART BLACK FIREPLACE SCREEN HECK'S REG. 99 34.88 1 '19 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg; 114.99 GALLIPOLIS - In one of Both Had <.:hanccs 39.2 percent. The Bulldogs the finest basketball Athens had several ch ~ nces were 14 of 22 at the foul line exhibitions seen here in to win the game in regulation for 63.6 percent. Athens also several years, Coach Jim play and in the overtimes. So picked off 32 rebound s. Osborne's Gallipolis Blue did the Blue Devils. Chonko shared bodrd honors Devils upended ·visiting Gallia shot out to a 16-10 with Mathews with nine . Athens, 62-58, in a triple first period lead before Four players fouled out of overtime Friday night. Athens came storming back the contest. Gallia 's Bill 1Big A packed house watched as to go ahead for the first time, John) Annstrong was the Gallipoli s maintained a 20-19, on a laP-in bv Soencer first to go, exiting with 7:27 home-court jinx over the Edwards With 3:33 left in the left in the regulation contest. Bulldogs. (Athens has now first half. GAHS · led 23-22 Athens lost the services of J. lost eight in a row on the duri ng the halftime in - K. Smith, Art Chonko and GABS boards). lermission. Spencer Edwards, all in Athens Streak Snapped Athens came on strong in overtime a<:tion. The spine-tingling Blue the third period, outscoring Last AHS victory here was Devil victory not only GAHS 14-10 to take a 36-33 65-43, in 1971, under Charles snapped Athens' five-game advantage into th e fin al McAfee . winning streak, it also stanza. Athens hosted Marietta in a jeopardized the Bulldogs ' Then came the exciting non-league game Saturday chances of catching le_ague- fourth period action . GAHS night. Friday, the Bulldogs leading Ironton as play ln the outscored the Bulldogs, 18-15, host Ironton in a SEOAL Southeastern 8 hio League to send the game into a first showdown. Saturday, Feb. 3, heads down the home >1retch . overtime. the Bulldogs host U.gan. It was the second longest Athens led 41-37 with 6:33 Wellston Next contest ever played in the 20 left, but I wo long bombs by Gallipolis will host Wellston year-old Blue Devil gym. The, Jimmy Harris , 5-8 senior Friday and play at Jackson final horn sounded at 10:04 guard, knotted it up at 41-a ll. on Feb. 3. pJn. Longest tilt ever played Devils ' Up lly Five on the present GAHS hardGAHS fv~ged ahead 50-45 wood was a four-over time with I :35 left, but Athens job with Meigs back in 1971. came back on two tap-ins by The Marauders won that one, Art Chonko, 6-4 senior for61-59. ward,to reduce Gallia's lead ' In Friday's hectic battle, to one, 50-49, with 21 seconds the score was tied eight left. times. The lead changed Mark Smith sank the first hands II times during the 32- of a one.-and-one with 16 · I mne) minute (pus encounter seconds left tog· ive GAHS a s' ATHENS, · f Ohio d r· (APl J 5l-49 lead. David Mathews , 6emor orwar nn oyce which left both play ers and f scored eight point.<; in a onefans limp from exhaustion . 5 junior center, drove or two minute stretch late in the . 1·IS s t I"ll h as a_. with three seconds left to game to clinch Ohio Universi G!a II 1po mathematical chance to get a send the game into overtime. t , . 94 78 M"1d • _ . . C · Ie. Goals by Mark Smi.th and fY s - b k-n.mcncan_ onshare of the 1978-79 Ioop III tb ll The Blue Devils improved E. V. Clarke gave GAHS a 55- ' erence as e a . victory their conference mark to 6-4. 51 lead with 1:37 left. Two ~~~r Northern Ilhnms Saturh . d Overall, the Osborhemen are free throws and a goal by ~ J · 8-5. B tley with 25 seconds left ' oyc_e, w 0 pace the BobCoach Fred Gibson's Bull- se~ the game into a second ' cats with 27 pomts, popped m . two baskets and fo ur foul dogs, who trailed first place ovc rt 1me. · h t · th t t h t 1 Mathews'lrccthrowtl:40) s os 10 e sree 0 pu Ironton by only a half-game and a charity toss by Jeff Ohw up by 15_ -~mnts . 85-70, going into Friday's contest, Lanham i ll : 271 was th e onlv wlth3:35remaimng tuplay . dropped to third, behind N01th ern, whose s hoot1ng . . th" t a periodIronton and Waverly, with a sc~~~~ ~it~s ~~~he Devil~ ace Paul Dawki~s poured in a 7-2 league re cord. Th e ahe:dto stay ~y sinking two . g.am_ e-high29po_mts,rll.l d,_closBulldogs are 9-3 on the year. "th 2 44 I ft . cd a I'.• -pom t ha 1ft Ime gap t o grec throws WI : e m I wo pom . t s, buI t hat was as Pressure Defense d rl" ' close as the Huskies got. Both teams pressured th e lhi r _ave une.. outside ball handlers, for cing . Hams Ices_Vtclory With th ' . . 63., 1 Oh"10 , . 45 turnovers, 21 by Athens Jimmy Harris teed the . e sc ore. •. s CHARGING FOUL - Gallia's Bill (Big John) Armstrong (22) was called for charging and 24 by GAHS. However, . victory with two more free Kirk Lehman hit a 20-foot on this play during Friday 's hectic triple overtime contest between GAHS and Athens. . 9 mark: JUmper and was fouled for a during the three overtime throws at the 2 t1 t 1 t0 t1 Armstrong was the first of four players to foul out in the hard-fought contest. About to ta ke a periods, Gallia lost the ball After a layup by Mathews Iree-pom Pay . gJve lc "th 20 d 1 ft S nith Bobcats a f1ve-pmnl lead . . spill is Athens ' J. K. Smith ( 42). In background is Athens ' Gary Bentley ( 10) who tallied 14 only one time while Athens WI secon s e • 1 I t tl H k· 1t points for the losers . . was guilty of flve errors. canned two more free throws ~ e.r te us le.:-> movec o Neither team managed to with two seconds to go to Withi n three pomts belcwc pile up a commanding lead complete the game's scoring . Joyce ':"ent on ~s hot.st~·eak; ,Gallia's biggest advantage -- - GAHS placed four men in Oluo s .lim Za lenka scmcd was seven points - 17-10, double figures, led by Harris' 15 points 311 ~. S~eve Skaggs with 7:54 left in the second l7 markers. Smith Clarke had 13 to give him 1.575 points, 111 h 1 JUst 50 1shyd of stanza followin g a free throw ""nd Cainei·on each ~dded 12. career by 6-6 ·junior center J eff Gallipolis hit 22 of 46 field " nne sc 00 scon11g ea er Cameron. goal attempts for 47.8 per- WaUer Luckett. • . . Athens' largest advantage cent. The Devils were 18 of 29 fuly Rhon e added 16 points was six points - 34-28, at the foul line for 50 percent. for Northern . . . following a short jumper by 6- GAHS had 32 rebounds, 17 by . The trmmph hils Oh10 to 4-4 ' 0 senior guard Gary Bentley Cameron. In the conference_ and 9-7 with 2:43 left in the third Cameron Shines overall. Northern Js 1-7 and The GAHS center was also 5-12· stanza. Although GAHS mentor credited with six of Gallia's Jim Osborne did not pinpoint 17 assists. Cameron had three a turning point, control of all blocked shots and earned an BASEBALL but one of seven quarter - efficiency rating of 31 percent PITTSBURGH - Al\-Star opening tips by Gallia's Jell for the game according to outfi eld er Dave Parker ALL GAMES Cameron "gave us a big Coach Osborne. a nn ounce d he reached TEAM W L P OP advantage ." A check on the Mathews paced the Bull- agreement on a new five-yea r Port smouth 13 o 935 704 running score showed GAHS dogs with 15 points and nine contract that will keep him 10 3 893 . 677 LOGA N - Dickie James IRONTON 178) - Harvey Ironton outscored Athens 9-o seconds rebounds. Bentley added 14 with the Pittsburgh Pirates Athens 795 685 and .Joe Fletcher tcHmed up 2-2·6 ; Linn 1.0.2; Gordon a.o. Pt . Pleasant 97 23 522 447 after those •"ven cen ter markers. Athens sank 22 of 56 and out of the free agent for 52 points Friday night in 8; Hodg es 5·0·10 ; Ja mes 10·9· Waverly 10 4 852 649 jumps. field goa l attempts lor a cool market . 29: Fle tcher 8·1·23. TOTALS Wash . C H 10 4 765 675 pacing the Ironton Tigers to a JO-In B. Gallipolis 8 5 742 68 2 78-62 SEOAL victor y over the LOGAN 161) - DHion 1-0-2: an 4 7 665 659 Logan Chieftuihs 0 ;1 the LHS Moore 1 ~ 0 - 2 : Kreig 4-0·8: FISk Log 4·2·10 ; Le hman9 .J·2l; Wa lt on Ravenswood 2 5 415 443 4 9 785 970 noor . 3 J.7; Clark 3·0·6; Lovesey 0- Well ston 3 9 707 891 ·J amcs enjoyed a f<lnta stic oo : D. Bell 2-l-5: Morgan 0 I· Me igs Jackson 2 II 787 1000 evening as he drill ed in lO of 1 TOTALS 17-8-61. Non . lea gue results : 15 fielders and converted nine Score by qu.Jrters : Portsmou th 82 Greenu p 56 Ironton 22 20 19 17- 78 I o_ 13 free throws cnroutc to L an 13 19 17 13- 62 'Washington CH 79 Teays h1 s 29 pomt per formance. ,eserve score : I ronton 47 , Va lley 48 Coach Buddy Bell's Tigers - Logan 46 . SEOAL VAR SITY own first place in the SEUA I. TEAM W L p OP with a 9-lmark and show 10-3 Ironton 9 . 1 724 513 season record wh ile Logan is Aclion und1··rwny Waverly 8 2 635 466 now 3-6 and 4-7. Alhens 7 2 600 494 • I(J(IJJ Gallipolis 6 4 584 528 The Tigers raced to a 22·13 Ill cag1• Well slon 3 6 548 697 first period lead , stretched it Logan 3 6 567 560 to 42-32 by lntermission , and In opening round action Meigs 1 8 495 688 held to a 61-49 lcad after three Thursday night in the 0 • 0 . Jackson I 9 598 805 Mcint yre Park District. TOTALS 3B 38 4751 4751 quarters. Friday's resu lts: The Chieftains had one Gal!ia County Local School Ga llipoli s 62 Athens 58 13 otsl serious threat , with 6:39 District Basketball Program Ironton 78 Logan 62 remaining in the third period, for adult-men, the action was Meig s 55 Jackson 47 fast and the 'excitement high Waver ly 81 We llslon 56 they surged from an II point SEOAL RESERVES deficittowithin sixpoints t44- asalleightteamssawaction. TEAM w L p OP 38), but Ironton scored 15 of In the first ga!""e at Hannan lron•on a 2 419 379 the next 21 points to put the Trace, the Urums, led by T. ;Gal lipoli s 7 3 366 327 Wall 21 and T. Quails 19 AI hens 6 3 436 345 contest out of rea ch. · Ironton scorched the nets points defeated Newberry Waverly 6 4 457 392 for 58.8 percent hitting 30 of 51 Sporting Goods. 80 to 4g J~~:~on j ~;~ ~~~ shots, converted 18 of 25 free High scorer for Newberry 's Well ston 2 7 323 413 throws, and picked off 30 was Stover with 22 points. In Meigs I 8 292 458 rebounds. the second game, Nation wid~ TOTALS, 38 38 3129 3129 Logan made good on 27 of Insurance. ' led .by R. Dillon GaFr.'day : 30 llipolis s35results Athens 58 attempts for 46.7 percent, and L. Dillon With 14 and 13 Ironton 47 Logan 46 canned eight_ of 12 charity points respectively, defeated Meig s 43 Jackson 42 tosses , and pulled off 23 Pearl Beer 71 to 35. J . Niday Waver ly 54 We llston 33 rolled in 15 points Jor high Tuesday 's games : rebounds. · h 1 · Ri pley at ~ . PleaSant The tremendous shooting man lil t e osmg cause. Barboursv ille af Port smouth by James overshadowed a In the first game at Kyger Greenfield at Washing Jon CH fine effort by Jo e Fletcher, Cree k, Skyline Lanes Friday's games : d · · f defeated Century 21, 51 to 39. Ironton "11 h d W o r1 e Jn e1ght o lO field 1 H . d lh . . h Jackson atal Athens Logan 1 goal attempts cnroute to his '· ams e e winners Wit Meigs at Waverly 23 point evening. Tim Hodges 12 points. T. Stout was. high Well ston al Ga llipolis scorer lor Century 21 with !) Ravenswood al William stown added 10 points. . H b" .,. · k G Port smouth Ash land B1g o m,•Itzpatric ,a -i . points. w h" J al CH · In other action the as lng on al Wi lsCmor, was ill and did not mington make the trip to Logan. Warriors beat the Buckeyes. Sa tu rday's games: BRUNING CORNERED- Gallia's Jeff Cameron (30, left) and Jeff Lanham (25) Dave Lehman was the top GU to 40. K.. Burclcttc pumped Logan at Athens corner Bulldog ace Mike Bruning (30, in dark unifonn ) in this action photo of Friday's triple point maker for 1()gall with 21 in ~~ points for the Buckcy(!S Ga ll ipoli s at Jackson overtime encolUlter. Cameron picked off a career-high 17 rebounds, scored 12 pomt~. Bub ~·isk added 10 . • and W. Henson scored 21 -~=~ge'n~~~oe~Jst::; Gill mer points. blocked three Bulldog Shots and was credited with six assists in the big GAHS vicl9ry. Box score; point s fo r the #arriors. Cou nty OU defeats WIU, 94-78 ····=====~~-Q!!.!~Cage .......J Ironton moves closer to title standings GAHS-Athens box... ATHENS BULLDOGS 158 ) FG -A FT-A PF RB 4 39 0 I 5 Art Chonko, I 34 5 36 9 Rod Ha rt . c 14 0-2 1 3 Dave Mathews , c 48 7 8 3 9 Ga r y Bentley , g 6 19 ~ - 4 2 4 Spencer Ed war ds, g 2-4 ~ 2 I 5 Mi ke B'r unni ng. g 3-6 0 I 1 2 Scott Burson , g 0-0 0-0 0 0 TOTALS 1256 14· 22 24 32 GALLIPOUS BLUE DEVILS 162 ) PLAYER - Pa s. FG-A FT-A PF RB M ar k Sm i th , f 3 6 6 10 1 2 E . V . Cla rke , I 6 10 o.o 3 3 Je ll Cam e r on . c 3 5 6-8 2 I 7 .Jimmy Harris , g 7 II 3 5 4 0 Bill Arm strong , g 77 23 5 4 Jeff Lanham , f 17 4 6 u M at! Sterr ett , t 00 0I 1 0 TOTALS 22 - ~6 18-29 21 32 PLAYER- Pos. J. K Smi th , f Score by quarters: Alhens Bu lldogs GAHS Blue Devi ls OFFICIALS - Bob Kouns & Bill · 10 12 1a 16 7 I0 Newman . I5 18 TO TP 2 6 4 9I 2 2 15 8 14 2 6 2 6 0 0 2I 58 TO TP 2 12 3 12 . 2 12 8 17 4 6 4 3 I 0 24 62 4 4 I 2- 58 I 6--62 Waverly rips WHS, 81-56 WAV ERLY - Joel Gordon Waverly had little difficulty tallied 25 points and pulled with Wellston as the y led by down 14 rebounds Friday quarter scores of 1 7~. 38-24, night in leading the Waverly and 53-39. Tigers to an 8t-56 smashing of Joining Gordon in double the visiting Wellston Golden fig ures for Waverly were Rockets. Unno Steger with 18 and Mark Go rdon , a 6-5 senior . Frederi ck with 10 markers. connected on 10 of 13 fi elders Wellston . now 341 in league and five of eight charity play and 4-9 overa ll . was led att empts in leading th e bv Hobb ie Norm an·s !5 points Tigers to their eighth SEOAI. and J:\ more by Ma rk triumph in lO outings and into. Swonger. second place behind league Th e Tigers enj oyed a _ 46 le~~ing ,l.ronton : percent shooting night on 33 e IIgers upped their _ of 71 . conn ected on 15 of 24 at s;ason record to .lll-:J and ,th e line . and nailed 44 fa ced the Ironton l1gcrs in a rebounds. crucial battle Saturday night Wellston m ade good on 22 of a t th e Sp.ort s c ent er 1n · 58 for 38 percent, 12 of 19 at Ironton. : t hc 1·IOC. ond had ·.1.)· re1)OUnds with Mike Massie .snaring How it went ... GA 35-36 35-37 35-38 35 39 37-39 37 -40 37 · 41 39-41 4l ·d1 42-41 43 41 4]. 43 45-43 45·44 45 45 J7 -d5 49·45 50-45 50 47 50-49 51 -49 51 51 FOURTH PERIOD . Who & How Har ri s, Cri p Ch on ko, Free Mathew s, Fr ee Mathews, Free Smith, Long Bentl ey, Free Bent ley, Free Ha r r is, Long Ha r r is, Long Ca m eron . Free Ca m eron , Free Brun ing , Crip Clarke , Crip Ch on ko , Free Chon ko, Free Clarke . Cr ip Smith, ( rip Sm i th , Crip Chonko, Tap Chonko, Tap Smith . Free Mathews, Crip mnc. Box store: WELL STON 1561 - Moni - 4;07 gom ery 1 0 7 ; Lockhart 1·0 -2 ; Ma s s ie 3 1 7 ; Swonger 4.5. 13 ; Nor man63 15 ; Spires 4.2. 10 ; Se lt les 2 3 7. TOTALS 12-12 56 . WAVERLY (! I ) - Arnell 3 2 8 . Du tc her 0 0 0. Stege r 7 ·1 18 ; Gor d on 10525 ; Hol sin.ge r 4 1 9 ; Frederi ck 5 01 0 . Holland 2 0 d ; Johnson I 3 5: Willi s I 0 2. TOTALS JJ. 4 · 07 l S-81 . 3:23 3 06 Sc ore by qua r ter s: 6 18 l3 19- 56 Wel l ston Wa ver ly II 2I I5 28- 81 Re se r ve sco r e: Wav er ly 5-l, We llslon 33 . Tim e 7:42 7: 27 7. 12 7: I 2 5 48 6 : 22 6 · 22 6 : 08 5:40 2 5{} 2: 5{} 2: 04 I : 35 I · 35 I :02 0:21 0: 15 0:03 PRO fOOTBALL BOSTON - A fed er al ~lj)pca l s court refused to FIRST OVERTIME G A Who & ' How Time remove a legal roadblock to 53-51 Smilh, Lon9 2:33 the signing of New England 55.51 C1 ar ke,Crip 1:37 Coac h Chuck 55 .5? Mathews, Free 1:29 Patriot s Fairbanks by the University 55 ·53 Mathews, Free 1:29 55.55 Bentley, Sharf 0 :25 of Color ado. Judges Levin Campbell and SECOND OVERTIME Ba il ey Aldrich denJ ed a G A Who & How Time 55·56 Mathews , Free 1:40 Colorado moLion to lift a 56-56 Lanham , Free 0 : 27 preliminary injun ction or~ dered .Jan. 15 !hilt prohibits THIRD OVERTIME G A Who & How Tim e F'airbands from jumping his Patriots' par:t to take the 2 · -1.1 57·56 Sm ith, Free 58· 56 Smith, Free 2· .t•l Colorado coaching job. A new 59 56 Ha r ris , Free 0 : 29 hearing was set for ~- eb . 6 by 60-56 Harris, Free 0 : 29 60·58 Mathews, Crip 0:20 t11e lsi Co urt of Appeals in 61 -58 Smith , Free 0:02 Boston . 6ns Smit h, Free 0:02 i •• GALUA 'S Jimmy ttarris ( 11) led all scorers Friday night with 17 points as host Gallipolis downed Athens, 6258, in a triple overtime. Bulldog defender is Art Chonko ( 44 ). In backgrpl!lld is DaVid Mathews (40). .. �~Jiighi~;;ders deal EHS first loop loss, ·78-66 C-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 Pirates maul Falcons J PATRIOT Th e unpredict able South west ern Highlanders jumped into an carl) lead here F riday night own id entical 6-1 lea gue marks. Southwestern continues to be the surprise team in the league. The Highlanders are 5-3 in SVAC play and 6-7 overa ll .· Included in league adion are impressive wir,~ over North Gallia and and never loo ked back in handing Eastern its first 1978i~ SVAC loss, 78-66. The defe at. coupled with Southern 's casv victory over Kyger Creek, threw the SVAC title race into a t \\'O-way tie. Both Ea stern m1d So ut ~rrn E;1st ern. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's club won the game at the foul line , hitting 32 of 41 attempts Senior Greg Nelson who finished the game with 25 points hit 13 of 14 at the charity stripe while teammate Gene Layton canned 10 of II at the foul lines. Overall, l.ayton dumped in 20 points while three other Highlanders, Dale Newberry, Todd Baker and Scott Russell had 10 points each. SouthwrMC'rn inmpt>d il1to scni'or ccntt:r lJan ~ pcnccr '5 24 point s. Urian Bissell, another senior, had 16 points. .Jdf t:ocbel, sharp-shooting guard , was held to nine points. Seven of those came in the Eastern comeback effort in the fourth period. According to the charts, Southwestern sank 23 of 46 floor attempts for 48 percent while Eastern hit just 28 of 74 for :m prrc·rnt Sout.hw't~.c:t . . rn a IH lead ut till' end of th e first period and extended it to :12-2> at the half. · Nelson and Layton led the first hall" scoring cll011 with 10 points each . They also led Southwestern's 23 point third period. Coach John Boston's Eagles, who held do"n first place since .a one-point win over Southern. werr par.lflrl hv grabbed· 43 rebounds with Nelson leading the way with Goebel and Bissell. Eastern captured the reserve game, 39-24. . II. 1-:ustcrn had 34 rebounds Southwestern trave ls to led by Spencer's nine caroms, Fairland Tuesday night in a rifty personal fouls were make-up game and North called in the contest, 26 . Gallia F'eb. 3 in a make-up against Eastern and 24 on contest. Southwestern . Southern is at Eastern Fouling out . were the Tuesday night iii the game Highlander s' Layton and that could decide the SV AC Ncwhcrrv :t"<"i thr f:'..-u,1,..c:: ' championship this season. COLUMBUS, Oh io IAf'J How the top -ranked t ea m s in The Associa ted Press Ohio high school basketball poll fared in Friday nig ht act ion ; Cia$$ AAA _By Greg !Jailcy SP\{ INGS - A sup!;rior Jearn effort by the ,\1e lgs Marauders brought thf'rn t heir fi rst league win thi s yea r as !hey do11ncd the ' '!S ltin g Jac kso n lron mcn Friday night, 55--1 7. A superb fourth qu arter sa11' the Meigs defense hold Ja,·kson scoreless for the first sis minutes as MHS pulled ROCK drop Jackson REACHIN G for a rebound in this action photo of Friday's Meigs-Jackson SILOAL cage ~ttle is Meigs ' Tom Hawley (32). Attempting to deflect the ball on left is Jackson 's Tom E vans ( 25 ). Thompson new head mentor HAYS, Kan . I AP )- Bobby 'I110mpson, defensive backfiel d coach and recruiting coordinator at Kansas State tltis pa;t ye;Jr, is the new head loutball coach at Fort Hays St<~te Univer sity . Thompson. 40, s trccee ds Bill Gil es, who was fired Dec . 18 after F'ort Hays State fini shed third in the Central States Conference with a 4-2-1 I ,, ROCK SPRINGS - Dave Kennedy poured in 20 points to pace the Meigs r eserves to an exciting 43-42 win over visiti ng Jackson Friday night. Meigs • Imost blew an 11point lead. With 20 seconds remaining in the contest, Meigs was up by one. But Kennedy stepped to the foul line and calmly sank two free throws to keep .the lead. Then with just 10 seconds left Kennedy was in the same position and again netted both shots to ice tbe win for Coach Jesse Vale's reserves. ,_ Chris Judge added 8 points as the team hit 16 of 39 shots for 41 percent. Meigs sank II of 17 foul shots. Jac!tson was paced by Rick Milburn's 13 point s . and Randy Williams' 10. They hit a cold 27 percent from the floor but sank 16 of 25 free thro~. That win avenged 8n earlier ~-39 loss at :Jackson. Box score: MEIGS 143) -'Swanr'\ 1-0-2; Sm.i t h 0-2-2; Scott 1· 2-4; Judge 4-0-B; D. Kennedy 8-420; Miller 0-0-0; Ch , Kennedy record and was 6-5:1 overall. In 1975, Thompson led Northwestern State of Alva, Okla ., to a 7-3 record, A year · later, he coached Ardmore, 1-2·4; Thomas 1-1-J . Totals 16· Okla., High School, to a 12-2 11 -43. Jackson (42)- Morrow l .Q. fini sh. Milburn 2-9-13; Souders 1Thompson has also held 2; 2-41 Hale 3-0-6; Williams 4-2· assistant coaching j>ositions 10 ; Morris 0-3-3; Coli 1·0·2; at Oklahoma State, Idaho and , Fouty 1-0·Z. Total$ 13-16-42. By Quarter$ : West Texas State. Jackson 8 12 7 .15- 42 Meigs 11 12 11 11--•J ,. '-: BY GARY CLARK MASON CITY - With all live starters scorin~ in ~ouble figures, the visiting North Gallia Pirates upended tl.e Wahama White Falcons, 89-66 , Friday night at Mason. Sam Smith and Sta cy Winston provided the one-two , punch for Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates, who have been up and down all season long. Both players ripped the nets for 25 points each and had more than Bellevue 83 -57 . 9 Dayton Jefferso n, 12-1, losi lo Kettering Alter 63-55. 10. Wh eelersburg , 9-2, beat Minford 50-41. Class A 1. Gnadenhutten 3. Canton McKinley, 12-1. baat Canton Central Cathol ic 69-53. 4. Clev e land St. Joseph, 132. beat Wi ckliffe 95-47. Sugarcreek Werl 65-34 . 6. Toledo Scott, 11 -l. beat Garaway 43-33. Peter'~. 12- 2. Mansfield St. 2, was idle-: 3. Bot kins, 15-0, was idle . 4. Old Wa shington Trail , 1-0, was idle. Buckeye 0, beat Danville 75-36. 7. ltie) . Se bring , 11 1,. versus Li sbon Ander$on was po stpon ~d and Mogadore, 120, beat· Portage Southeast 9.4- 9. Grovepo-"~"V ~•t Gaha nna 66-p2 ,-.?/ 10-1. Indian Valley Sou lh , 14-1, beat 5. Cana l Winchester, 12-1, to Columbus Mifflin 73-70. 8. Findlay, 13-1, bea t Sa ndusky 81 -66 . . Mari~tta, HOMELITE® beat 'la n cast er Fa i r f ield Un ion 5.4 -50. 6. Zanesville Rosecrans, 11- Toledo Central Catholic 70-53 . 7. Col umbus East , 10-3, lost 10. ample support from Tim McComas. J9e Peck and Steve Little, who chipped in with 14, 10 and 10 markers respectively. For Wahama, the defeat was its first at home so far this year as the 1978-79 cage season reached the midway point. The White Falcons have defeated Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek in their other two home contests. Despite losin~ by some 23 lost to Mar lon Elgin 5n6. 8. Williard , 13-0 , beat 1. Cincinnati Withrow, 13-0, was idle. 2. Ketter ing Alter , 12-1. beat Dayton Jefferson 63·45 . 5. Celina, 14-0, beat Van beat <7. 9. Upper Arli ngton 69-59. New Human engineering is built into every saw. Philadelphia Class AA 1. Portsmo uth. ll-0, be·at Green up, Ky., County 62-56. Tu sca r awas Ce ntra l Ca thol ic, 1 1- 1 . was idle. 10. South ing ton, 13- 1, beat 2. You ng stown Rayen, 12-0, beat Youngstown .South 93-60. Orwe ll Grand Valley 101 -45. 3. Cleve land Latin , 10-3, beat M entor Lak e Catholic 76- 59. 4. Uhri chsv ille Claymont, 11 -0, beat Magnolia Sandy Valley 76-56. 5. Steubenville Ce ntral Ca thot ic. 11-1, lost to Steuben ville 61 ·57 . 6. Miller sburg Wes t Holmes, 13 -1, lost to Orrville Meigs-Jackson box... Marauder JVs Eastern (66) - Spencer 8-B· 24 . Eynon 2-0-4: Matthews 2o-4; Wolfe2 -0-4; Bowers 1-0-2; Goebel •-1-9; · Bissell 8-0-16 and Col• 1-l-3. Total$ lB-10-66. Southwestern (78) Nelson 6-13-25; Newberry 4-210 . Baker 4-2-10: Russell 3-410; Layton 5-10-20.and Jordan 1.1.3. Totals 23-32-78. By Quarter$ : 6 19 16 25-U Eastern S.W. 14 lB 23 23- 78 Here's how top lOteams fared Meigs captures first loop win netted 15 points and co llected ·and third periods. The score 12 rebounds. was tied 27-all at inTom Hawley led the win- : termission. . ners' scoring with 16 pointso _In the second ha~f, lor the Greg Becker showed his floor first tliiie Me1gs defense le adership. And Chu ck gave Jackson only oneshot at Kennedy came off the bench the bucket. Meanwhile Anin the fourth quarter , netted drews and company were four quick ·points to give controlling th~ . boards as Meigs a 47-41 lead and spark Jac~<son was VISibly wearing the Marauders in that fourth down. Then came that fourth quarter quarter, sparked by Ken<twB~ after t hree close The first half of the first nedy, and Meigs had its third quJ rt crs. quarter was nip and tuck, but victory of the year. E\' cq Ma r aude r con · Jackson suddenly edged out The stat1st1cs were not trib ut cU in on e w~y or to a 13-7 lead. Then th e impresive for either team, another. lronmen of Coach AI Berger but a major factor was that J(ay Andrews ha uled in a hit a cold spell and by the the Marauders out-rebounded f ~mta s t ic 18 r eboun ds, a buzzer Meigs had tied it 13-13. their opponents, 46-35. Me~gs sea so n high for an y The t eams matched shot 36 percent from the floor Maraud er . Ste ve Ohli nge r · buckets through the second while Jackson hit lor 37 percent. Tom Evans starred for Jackson ashe netted 15 points . and collected 14 rebounds. Ed Martin got 12 points and nine caroms. MEIGS MARAUDERS (55) Meigs traveled to Wahama . Plave r FG-A FT-A RB PF TP Saturday night. Friday, the And rews 2-9 .d- J. 18 1 B Ohlinger Marauders are at hom e 7-18 1-3 12 3 15 Hawley 8-14 0-4 9 2 16 against Waverly. Becker 1-10 2-3 4 4 4 DoG son 2-9 0-0 2 1 4 Ashley 1- 1 0-0 0 1 2 R edskins beaten Ch, Kl;'nnedy 2-2 2-4 1 0 6 Tol a ls I 23-63 9-18 46 12 55 JACKSON IROliiMEN (47) •· in last seconds Player FG -A FT-A RB PF TP Stevens 1-2 0-0 0 4 2 Sydow d-9 0-0 4 1 8 OXFORD, Ohio {AP ) T. Evans 6-14 3-5 14 5 15 Marl in 5-14 2-2 9 1 12 Ball State center Randy D . Evans 4-13 2-6 6 3 10 Borden tipped in a missed Waugh 0·1 0-1 2 4 0 free throw with 20 seconds Neal 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 left to give.the Cardinals a 75Ghearing 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 74 victory over Miami in l\1idTOTAL S 20-53 7-14 35 18 47 Score b y quarters: Amerlcan Conference college Meig s 13 14 16 12- 55 basketball Saturday. ~Jack son 13 14 14 6-47 It was the third one-point victory in conference play lor Ball State, now 6-3 in the league and 12-5 overall. Miami fell to 3-5 in conference play, 6-12 overall. &rden 's tip-in of Jin) Hahn 's free throw gave him 16 points in the game to lead all scorers. Ball State led by 10 at half· time and increased that to 17 early in the second ball. But Miami chipped a way at the lea d and tied the game at 6666 with 4:23 left to play. Miami's Jeff Lisath gave the Redskins the lead at 74-73 with 22 seconds left in the game, but was called for a foul after the shot. That set up Borden's game-w inning tip. The 6-9 senior center led a balanced attack that saw five Ca rd ina Is hit in doubl_e _figures. Box score : points, the local dnbhlers t d four pl ayers wh o the twin figur es scorin g pl ateau . JU nior ' t" T'm 1 Roush who has ren er, ' the Falcons a ll a t e, I ed into his ownwith here obeen se cond co nsecutive ga me with 16 points. Rick Barnitz followed close behind with 15 markers . followed by sixth man Ga ry Richards with 12 and Vince Weaver with IO. North Gallia wasted little time in jumping out in front as Smith a nd Winston combined for !3 first quarter points to help give the visitin g Pirates a quick 23-10 advantage through eight minutes. Tim Roush kept the F'a lcons from losing any more ground during the second canto while Tim McComas was doing all the damage from the North Gallia viewpoint. The Pirates held a sizeable 40-26 lead at the ha lf and unless somethin g changed drastically, the locals would drop t heir sixth decision. The all importa nt first perioq was one' in which the fa lcon s needed Whit e desparately but once again Winston a nd Smith burned ghe nets to bust the game wide open as North Gallia won the quarter by a 24-14 margm. After three stanza "of action. the Gallia Countian s held a commanding 64-40 lead. Although Wahama won the final quarter battle. 26-25, it still was not enough to turn the tid e. the ltn aI · ~orn When North G~lli3 sounded , possessed a 89-66 tr iumph. Game ~ta tistics showed lhe White Faleons with ll total of 28 reb?unds with Tim Ro~sh and Vmre Weaver c·olledmg d 5 i res pectively lo ca 11tted 20· The seven an ls comn x . turn ove rs a nu" h·a d se\,e t1 . steals. Shooting percenta ges show the Fa lcons with a 44 percent mark. 31 or 76 from the fl oor and a poor 40 percent showing, 4 of 10 fro m the free throw line· :~~~e~ed comin~ CJ.EVEI. i\N D !A P I Slee k Jirn Norris, no longer sporting the bulging t ummy tlwt wets h i ~ tr ad ema rk . appea rs to hove th r us t himself solidl y into the up· coming b: 1ttic for a reg ul ar job in Jcft·field with the Cleveland Indians. Norri s, a 30-ye a r-old •, · will hr ent hi s third full season as " maj or lraguer thi s spring , having~ rlropped 22 pounds since the ~·nd of the 1978 st:ason. No rris no w tips the se"lcs i.!t a trim 1741XJ U!lds und says. ·· 1 rc<Jd wher e they Ithe Intl!ansl arc going after power and speed. 1 can 't give th em power , but if they want speed,_ N. Gall ia :v:::.~~· · .. Comparison Shoppers ·Invited ALL FORD LTDs IN THIS AD $1000 DISCOUNT OR MORE 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 23 17 24 15- 89 7. Bucyrus Wynford, 12-1. Pol ar w h ite. dark re d roof. red vi ny l int.er ior , v.a engi ne, po we r steeri ng and brak es, autom a ti c tr ans. , air cond itioning . speed contr oL tinted gl ass. dua l r emol e mi rro r s, wh i te side wal t tir es . Sfk . No. 383 302 ~ng i n e , powe r st eering_ and br akes. au t o m a t ic trans .. ~1r condi tioni ng, spl it bench seat w ll h recliner s, opl'ion al r at io FR 7Bxl4 w- . s w tires , t i l t wheel, .spt>ed con t ro l, fr ont and rea r bum pe r gua r ds , rea r elec. d ef r os t er. ex terior accen t p r o tec ti on g r ou p , Hnted gl ass , r emote mirrors. wire wh ee l covers Stk . No. 382 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE PAULR . LYNECANTER Week of January 28, 1979 Vikings rip OHLINGER SURROUNDED - Meigs' 6-ll _sophomore Steve Ohlinger ( 42) is surrounded by three Jackson lrormien in this Greg Bailey action photo. Jackson defenders, left to right are Norm Sydow (24); Tom Evans (25) and Ed Martin (34). Meigs downed JHS for its first SEQ League winofthe campaign. Ohio High School Columbus Brookha ven Columbus Whetstone 54 Co lumbu s Central Col umbus Walnut Ridge Columbus Grandview Ba$ketball 76 , GYM HOLDS 900 EASTERN .~ Eastern Local school officials announced thai the gymnasiwn at Eastern High School ivill hold appr<lximately 900 '!Indents. Eastern will host Southern on Tuesday, Jan. 30 and tl.ckets will be sold on a first come first serve basis. All tickets will be sold at the door. By The Associ a ted Press 80, Akron Buchte l ~9 . Akron 45 Ken more 58, ot 54, Akron Centra i -Howe·r 6.3, New Albany 45 _A kr on· North 48 Colu mbu s Hartley 58, Akron Sou th 6 3, Akro n ' Col umbus St. Charles 54 Firestone 61 C ol um b u s Lind e n Alli ance 66 , Niles M c Kinley Me Ki nley 95, Columbus 28 Centenn ia l 57 A r ca num 88, B r adford 23 Columbus Marion-Fra nklin Archbold 66 , Hamler 88 , Columbus-Br iggs 76 Do ver 53 , Ma nsf ield Patr ick Hen r y 53 Co lu mbus Miffli n 73, M alabar 49 Bellville Clear Fork 54, Colu mb us East 70 Dresden Tri - Va ll ey 61, Lex ington 51, at Co lu mbus Rea dy 73 , Warsaw River View 55 Cana l ·W i n ches 1er 54, Columbus DeSa les 60 Elria Cathqli c 67, Elyria Lancaster Fa i r f ie ld Union 53 Co lu mbus South 64, West 61 Canton McKinley 69 , Columbus Nort h 60 Fairborn Baker 58, West Ca nton Central Ca th ol ic 53 Co l umbus W est 53, Carr ollton 49 Canto n Timken 49 , Col u mbus Eastmoor 51 Findlay 81 , Sa ndu sky 66 Massillon Perry d2 Colu m bus Whitehall 82 , Ca rdin gton 78 , Mario n Hi ll iard 52 Ca tholi c 62 Co nn ea ut 45, As htabul a Celina 65, Van Wert 311 Har bor 43 Chagrin Fall s 72, Aurora 36 Copley63, Richfield Revere Cin c i nnati E ld er 67, 59 Cin cinnati Pu.r cell 44 · Cor t la nd Lakeview 65, Cin ci nnati Oak H ill s 94, Warren Cha mpion 56 Cincinna ti Northwe st 63 Covington 42, Versa i lles 39 Cincinnati Readi ng 76 , Cre ston Norway ne 59 , North Bend Ta y lor 67 Dalton 46 Ci n ci nnati Summ i t 76 , Cuyahoga Falls 66, Kent Landmark 60 Roosevelt 60 Cinci nna ti Syc amore 80, Dayton Belmont75, Dayton Cincin nati Mariemon t 69 Dunbar 611 Ct n ci nriati Taft 62 ' Dayton M eadow dal e 81, Ci ncinnati Hughes 53 Dayton Co t. White 49 Circlevill e Logan E lm 69, Dayton Roth 64, Dayton Lancaster Fisher 59 Sti vers- Patterson 57 Clay ton Nort h mo n t 73 , Dayton Wilbur Wright 68, . Mi am isbu rg 55 Da yton Kiser 49 Columb us Beechcroft · 52, Defiance 63, St . Marys Columbus Nor thland 50 Co lum bus Bex l ey 66, Delaware59 Buckeye Valley Memorial M arysv i lle 42 54, RichwOt?d North Union 49 DATE - GYMNASIUM , BULOVA Irish, 71-54 WILLOW WOOD Symmes Valley went on a scoring rampage in the third quarter Friday night and went on to whip Ironton St. Joe, 71-54. The Vikings, now 3-11, led 15-8 at the e"d of the first period and 28-20 at the hall. However , they broke it wide open with a 28-6 outburst in the third period and went on to win going away . STANLEY ', By Quarters: St. Joe B 11 6 16--54 S. Va lley 15 13 2B 15-71 · The good time starts when you give a Bulova Accutron . . . !he watch that gives proven electronic accu racy-24 hours a day -with no winding, ever. See how handsome a dependab le watch can be. Shop now whil e our selection is complete. STEEL, FOLDING SAWHORSE LEGS V/5.4 ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: DERIFIELD JEWELRY Gallipolis, Ohio _INCLUDE FAUCETS .•. Pro Hockey At A Glan ce By The A ssociated Press All Times EST World Hockey A ssociation w I t pts g f ·ga Quebec 2J 14 <l 52 165 135 New Eng . 20 15 6 46 l67 146 Winnipeg 20 17 6 46 168 160 Ci n e. 20 22 5 <15 ·r1 1 168 Edmonton 22 1tl 0 44 160 135 Birm . 17 2<l J 37 158 18 1 Friday 's Gc1me s Bi r m ingham 5, Ne\v England 4 Cincinna ti 5. Edmonton 2 Today 's Game s Winnipeg a t New Engl an d, 7o30 p.m. NOW '6449 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR Wa s . $7 601 NOW '6600 4 Dr ., 302 eng ine, cor ne rin g lamps. power st eering and b :n ~ es, au tomat ic tr ans .. a ir c ond 1 11 o n 1 ~ 9· speed con tr ol , lugg age c amp ., trun fron t and rear bumper guard s. elec tric r ear window d efros ter , AM FM ster eo wi th 8 tra ck tape, pr otection group , tinted gla ss, duill rem ote m irro r s. Stk . No. 312 Wa s $8105 Was ON DISPLAY ·' Silver_Bri<Vf Plaza ·, Spring Valley Membe' FDIC '6956 brakes . auto m a t ic t r ans. a ir cond i t ioning , spli t bench seats , electri c cloc k . tilt stecrmg whee l. l uggage compar tm enl, trim bumper gua r ds. f r on t and r ear elec tr ic rea r .window defroster, radi o, AM F M ster eo wi th tape, B track , exterior acce nt pr o t ec t io n grou p , tinted glass. le ft remote mirror . ligh t group, power si de win d ows . SU<. No . lll Was SBl 09 NOW . ' Wa s NOW S7 696 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 307 engine. power s1eering . <.11 r conditioning , all v1nyl sea l !r im , speed <. onlro l. front and rear bu mper gua r d s, et~c.tr1c rear wi nd ow del roster . protect ion group . tinted glas.:.. dual q:.•rr1o1c 'ni rror s. Stk . NO. 385 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 1979 FORD 2 DR LANDAU 35 ) enqi ne. power stee r ing and ' b rakes : automa t ic tr an s., a i r condil ion ing t ilt vvhee l , f ingert ip speed cont rol. power seat. f r ont and r ear bumper guards, heavy duty baller y , power loc k group, vi_sor van ity m irror , bumper rub str1p s, elec tric r ear windo w d efr os ter . AM FM stereo 8 tr ack tape, luxur)l gr oup , in terior protection ~roup , tinted glas s, dual remote m 1rrors. lig ht group, power si d e · i . lux1 lf v wh ee l cover s. Stk . No . 200 was S%09 Polar w hite wi th tulan e J cy l en g1ne. power st ee ring ilnd brak~s , autom atic tran s, con~o l e exter.1or acc en t group . tint ed gta :.s. w1de OO dysi de ml dg . Stk . NO. 388 Wa s $5239 NOW '4860 Ful l vin y l r odf. 4 cy l. engi ~e. cl oth sea t trim , p ow er steer 111g a ~d br ake s, automa ti c lr an s .. .AM rad1 0, interi or accent and ex ter1 or .accen t, tint ed glass, dua l r emote m 1rro r . 4 w 1n , wllN•I covf'rS Stk . No. 11:1 4 cyl . engine·, pow er stee ring. aut oma tic tr a ns , tirited glass , dua l r em ote m i rr or s, 4 cast . alum in urn whee ls, wide body si de m ldg . Stk . No. 209 NOW Wa s $5425 NOW '6696 '7209 1979 FORD MUSTANG 12-4 WHEEL DRIVES 2-F-700 IN STOCK 1-F-800 IN STOCK 1-F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 2-F-350 4 X 4 6-BRONCOS 30? engine. poWer ste c rinq and brakes, automati c. tran s finqer lip spee d con t r ol. tr on l find r ear bumper guard s. a1r cond1tion111g . 11n tcd glas~ dual rem ote control mir r or s Stk . N o Jf!6 W• s $7572 '4970 NOW '6572 1979 FORD MUSTANG M ed. b l ue, 8 cy!. engi ne, automai i c tr ans., power ste erin g and brakes , speed con 1rol console , pov-.• er fr ont di sc brakes , a1r conditioning, AM FM ster eo 9 tra ck tn pP , in teri or a ccen t, tint ed gla ss . clual mirror s, wire wheel covers . Stk . No. 240 Wa s $66 15 NOW '5990 1979 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR 4 cyl engine, power s teering, auto . tran s .. AM radi o, tint ed g lass, dual spor t m ir r os, w ide body si de mldg . Slk 355 Wa s S5134 NOW '4820 1979 FORD LTD 1979 FORD LANDAU 4 DR V-B engi ne, power stee r i_ng a nd br a kes. au tomatic trans ., air , c o n~ .lt w heel ' speed con tro l . sp il t gr o up, t 1 t & rear sea ts, bumper g uards, f ran ti n t exterior , accen t prot. gr ou p, . gl ass Stk . No . 334 35 1 engine , power Sf ('r.'rlr'la ilnd brakes, autom ?. II C Ir an~ · ·. co1w . aroup, corncr i na lomps, t dt wheel, Sp r-cd contr0'1 . pow er srr~t, front & rear bumpC'r guards, elec r rar dc>lros tcr , .1ir co ndilioninn lu>: ur y int erio r dec or, dua l mi r r or s. l 1nled qlass, light qr oup, powr~ win dows, powrr loc k qroup, w1r e wheel covr rs . Stk . No. 310 ~~~~22.00 NOW '8890 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin Little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudolph , Pete Somervill"e; Nancy Fowler, Everett Saunders .. ' Sales Manag ers, Bob Ross and Jack Roush . 24 Hr. Wrecker Service. Phone : 446 -3575 Day - 446 -3650 Nlght. PH. 446-3575 The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Street '5760 '5040 50 TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK Isn't enough? NOW 1979 FORD MUSTANG Wa s $5501 C·&S Bank • NOW S80)b Si l ver with red r oof, 307 engine power steering an d · brakes au tomati c tr an s., air condilianmg . speed contr ol, front and rear bumper gv ards elec tri c r ear de frost er , protection group, tint ed g la ss. dua l r t~mu t e rnlr rqrs . 't.'i r e wh,el cover s . St k . No . 384 1979 FORD MUSTANG V-6 engine. au tomati c tran s.. power · AM-FM steer ing a1.r · con d·t· 1 1onmg, ster eo a' tra ck tap e, in ten or accent r oup . ex t erior a ccen t group. ~om p let e t in ted glass , qual remote m irror s, .J \Nire wh eel cov er s. Wid e bod y si de mldg s. Stk . No. 390 ___J - ·MANY MORE '7095 1979 MUSTANG 2 DR Cinc innat i at Edmon ton, 9 p.m . Monda y 's Ga m e s No games sc hedu led think you'D .need for retirement NOW Wa s 1979 FORD LID 2 DR ' 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engi n e, power steerin g and 302 engine, split ben ch seats, de l uxe sou nd pkg.., con ven ience group, tilt wheel. speed cont rol , fr ont an d r ear bumper guar ds. air cond itioni ng, exteri or accent grou p , pr otection gro up, tin ted gl as s. Stk. No . 334 $6270 Open an I.R.A. at c&S Bank. BEL WOOD 24" DUTCHESS 2 DOOR CABINET 9/6 MON.·SAT. 12/6 SUN. other pr e-scasu'l games, all on the road . Those gam es will be aruwunced at a later date. If the n1oney you '• 992-3662 S74 49 Across from the Theater ALL VANITIES 'PRICED RIGHT 446 -8515 LENNOX FURNACE SERV ICE & ' ·'! FS__ ... MEIGS PLAZA Esl imal es p;, _446 -0445 or " The Origina I Foamers" cer tified Install ers BEL WOOD TWENTY-FOUR INCH DUTCHESS BATHROOM VANITY ACE HARDWARE Call for Free 417 Second Ave. 11---------------------- \, RAPCO FOAM INSULATION ~~ s 8. Goldtone. Rust dial. $1!1.00 · MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 __ COLTS AT CLE~EI.AND CLEVELAND !AP I - TI1e Clevela nd Browns have announced they will play th eir on ly 1979 National Football League pre-season hom e game against the Baltimore Colts on the ni ght of Saturday. Aug. II. It will be the first appearance by the Colts in Cleveland Stadium since the regular·seasou opener uf 1973. The Browns will play three Max & Russ Elliott A. Stain less stee l. White enamel dial. $15.00 Or gc ldtone, ch1mpagne dial. $15.00 44~5554 "Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardwar e M>an"TM CIOiibor. FROM sss.OO Symmes Valley (711 - HARDWARE ', lumbtr for Miller 25 ; Payne 20; Tayl or a, Bokovltz 6; Harrell 6 ; F lack 3 ;. Saunders 2. NA TATO RIUM 1979 FORD LANDAU ,J HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA ACCUTRON'' Use h4 or h 6 Ironton S1. Joe (54) Gagai 16 ; Wag inger 1.4 ; Haas 12; Martin 6; Kenney 5, Guswe in 1. . Was Jan . 2a 2· 4 p.m .- Open Recr eation 2-4 p.m. -Open S,w im 6:8 p.rn. -Ope n Swim 6-8 p.m .-Open Rec r eation 6·8 p .m. -Open Swim 8-12m -lntramural s · Cl osed Jan . 29 Closed - Basketba ll Closed 6: 30 p.m. ·Redwomen ~S ­ Musk ingum Closed Jan . 30 C losed - lntra mural s Closed Jan . 31 C losed - lntramurals Closed Feb. 1 Closed -Basketbatl lntramural s 5 p .m .- JV Women vs . Ohio Univ . 7 p .m .- Redwomen vs . Ohio Univ. 8-11 p .m .- l ntramura ls 7-9 p .m . Fami l y Ni ght Feb. 2 7-9 p.m .-Family Night Closed Feb. 3 Cl osed -Kitty Well s Show 2·4 p.m .-Open Feb. 4 2·4 p .m .-Open Recreation 6 -8 p.m .- Ope n Swi m 6-8 p.m .- Open Recr ea tion 8-12m lntramu ra l s ~-----, 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 tort. North Gallia (89) - Smith 12- 1·25 , Win s ton 12- 1-25 ; M cComa s 6-2· 14; Peck 4-2-10, Barnes 0·2-2 and Howell Q. J.J. Total s 36 - 11 -89 . Wahama (66) - Roush 8-0. 16: Barnitz 7 1 15 ; Ri c hards 601 2; W eaver 5-0 -10 ; Rawli ng s 3-0-6; Arn old 2-0-4; Stodola 0-2-2 and Say re 0-1-1. Totals 31 -4-66 . By Qu art ers: Waham a 10 16 14 26- 66 Reserv es Wahama 72 North Gat l ia 61 pO\H~t· Watch what·our sharp pencil does to any other bottom line cause. The Littl e l'irates top scorers were Buddy and Stacy Howell with 17 markers each. Keith Payne and Mark Miller followed with 7 points a piece. The Ind ia ns have ap - games. This pa st season , he parently opted for just that. shared the tcmn ~tolen base having acquir ed outfie lder Icud with 12 wh1i<- hittin g .2/13 HobUy Bonds and infielder in only 113 g~:~mes . Tohv Harrah in offcse;ison lroni r allv . hi; on-base dct~ is: Both Gf those pla)'er::; PL'rcentugc ·of .:1\ii was tied are noted as hitter:; for lith in the Arnencan and premier buse stce~lcrs. Lc;;~gue last seu son atnong As 0:1 rookie in 1977. Norris those who played in at least led the Indians with ~6 stolen 100 games. •••• ~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~·a~n~·~·i~v;e~i t~t"~"~··;·--~·~----~ii.:::1..:::·~-j27~0:.i:in:.i.l3~3:. Wahama did manage to ca pture the pr elimi nary game from the Little Pirates a s Coach Le wis Hail's squad ·used a big third period to defeat their opponents. 72-61. Wahama'o Larry Gibbs led all scorers with 24 points on 10 buckets from the floor and 4 of 6 charity tosses. Joey Roush, York Ingels and Scott Barnitdz notched 16. 14. and 13 points re spect iv e ly to aid' considerably in lhe winning ..:-.~. ' 4939. JVorris, down 22 pounds, ready to play ball ,,, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO takes aminute to get abatter 1 �.. • • \ C-4 ~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 C-O- The Sunday Times-Sentinrl, Suriday, Jan. 28, 1979 • Patern~ • Southern back in tie for. first place In SVAC· race following 73-46 win over 'Cats . By Greg Bailey RACINE ~ The Southern Tornadoes played a tenacious defense in the second half as they held visiting Kyger Creek to just 16 points after intermission enroute to a lopsided 73-46 SV AC win. "That win, coupled with Eastern's loss to South· western , sets the stage for a showdown Tuesday night at Eastern. Both teams sport 6-1 league records and are tied for first place. Southern started Friday 's cont est slowly , as Kyger (reck raced out to a 14-7lead. But th e Tornado offen se started clicking and a bucket at the buzzer gave them their first lead of the night 19-18. It was a lead they never relinquished. lbe Bobca(s were still in the game at intermission 3930, but ~uthern exploded for 34 second half points to breeze to the win . Southern hit their first four shots in the second half that gave them the start they needed. Southern's Dave Findley had his best game of the year pumpin~ in 18 points to pace the winners. Tim Brinager added 14 and junior center Dave Foreman tossed in 10 while grabbing 12 · rebounds. '!be team hit 27 of 64 shots for 43 percent and canned 19 of 25 free throws. They outrebounded Kyger Creek 47-25. Southern had 20 turnovers and the Bobcats had 21. The loss left KC with a 2'11 record. Von Taylor led Kyger Creek with• 19 points and pivotman Jon Thompson added 10. He was the leading rebounder with 9 caroms. The Southern reserves rolled to a 64-34. win over the Bobkiltens behind Richard Wolfe's 16 points. Kent Wolfe added 14 and Dwaine Curf· man had 10. R. Waugh bad nine for the loser s. Varsity box: So·uthei-n U3) .:..._ Findley8 -218 ; Hill 2-2-6; Brinager 4-6-1.4 ; Foreman 3-4· 10 ; Cl Br ien ·2-4; Duffey 2-0-<; Roush 0~ 2 ~ 2; Davis 2-0-4; Rees 1-0·2; Pape 1-1-3; Teaford 3-0·6. Totals 2719-73. Kyger Creek {46) 8 Gilmore 0-0-0; Westfall4 ~ 0 ~ 8 ; Taylor 8 ~ 3-19; Thompson 5-0-10 ; Smith 1-0-4; Sickle o.o.o; Lebanon results V•• Misner 0·2-2; Sands 0-1-1; LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Sa nds 1 0-2. Totals 20-6A6. Harness driving brothers Score by quarters: Cliff and Ken Albertson Kyger 18 12 8 8- 46 19 20 20 14-73 combined to win five of the Southern ten races at Lebanon Friday night. Cliff, 35, drove the winners in the first three races. Ken, · 29, won the fourth and Cliff won again in the tenth. It's Amazing, driven by Ray Paver Jr., . won the featured eighth race, paying $18.60, $8 and ' $6. Tender Caress placed, r eturn ing $8.40 and $4.80, and Miss P DIAMONQ.S Dabs was third, paying $3.20. The 11-2 double of Shanty's Son and Fairmeade Lang paid $70.60. The mutuel pool totaled $225,049. Attendance was $2,058. OOMPARE OUR PRICES C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis. 0 . JACKSON 'S Norm Sydow (24) braces self for jolt as Meigs' Britt Dodson turns toward the JHS defender with baJI in hand . Meigs downed the visiting Ironmen , 55-47, for its first SEOAL hardwood victory of the year. The win moved the Marauders out of last place· in the league standings and made the second annual hall-of -fame ceremoni~s a complete success. $495 "f'Or Mobilehome Insurance that's economical and comprehensive, call me?' HAWLEY SHOffiS - Meigs' Tom Hawley (32) fires a short jumper over Jackson defenders Tom Evans (25) and John Waugh (II ). The Marauders downed Jackson, 55-47, in a SEOALcage battle in Morrison Gym at Rock Springs Friday night. Like agood neighbor, Slate Farm is there. Sl~le ' l•m I ot HANOVER ROMPS HANOVER, Ind. (AP ) Senior forwards Jim Hammond and Bill French scored 20 points apiece Saturday as Hanover \\'alloped Manchester 94-69 in a HoosierBuckeye Conferen ce ba sketball game. Hanover, now 8~1 in the conference and 16-3 overall, jumped to an 8-2 lead and was never seriously threatened. Joe Brunk added 16 points, Rick and teammate Rosebrough handed out 13 assists. Manchester, now 3-6 and 910, was topped by Chris Brandenburg with 17 points. .,~ , ., v~11y CQmJ•nl fi(Jnt O~ou Bloomo ~Qton IIJ,r.co> p 7 88 39 ••• FOR THOSE DEEPLY PERSONAL MOMENTS STANDINGS National Ba sketball Associa1ion At A Glance By The Associate.d Pre ss All Time s EST· Eastern Conf erence Atlantic Division W . L. Pet. GB Wa shing ton 32 15 .681 Ph ila . 28 16 .636 21 z New Jer sey 22 21 512 8 New York 22 28.440 111.1 7 Bos ton 16 31 .3<10 16 Central Division San Antonio 30 18 .625 Houston 27 19 587 2 At lanta Clevela n d 20 27 .426 Detroit 17 31 .35.1 New Orl ea ns 17 35 .327 VVe stern Conference Midwest Division Kan Ci t y 29 19 .604 Den ve r 27 24 .529 Milwaukee 22 28 440 Chicago 18 20 .375 We design spec ial funer a l spray s Indiana and flo ra l pieces for th.o se occasSions wh en only fl owe rs can Los Ang. "When words are not enough Send" FLOWERS by GEORGE Ph . 446-9721 Gallipolis 91 •1 13 15 31,2 8 11 18 30 .375 11 Pacific Division Sea ttl e 30 16 652 Phoenix 30 19 .612 express your innermost feelin gs. 28 Cedar St . 26 2< .520 5 Kansas Ci ty 142, Wash· ing ton 128 Den ver 119, Los Ange les 107 Phoenix 108, New York 107 Philadel phia ·105, Golden State 96 Today's Games Golden Sta te at Boston , 1: 45 Chi cago af p m. Sa n Diego p.m at Denver , San Diego 23 26 .469 911:;o Portland 21 24 .467 9112 Golden State 23 27 460 9 Friday' s Games New J ers ey 110 , Ne w Orlean s 104 Indi an S 119, Boston 106 San An ton io 12 5, Sea ttle 108 San Diego 107 , Chicago 91 January 28th thru Friday's College Ba sketball Scores By The Associated Press East Brown 67, Columb ia 59 Rutgers 7Q, Duquesne 67 Vi l lanova 99, W. Virginia 58 Yal e 84. Cornell 75 South Howar d 95, S. Carolina St . 1: 45 p.m . New Jersey at Phoenix , 1: 45 p.m. New York at Washington , 1: 45 p.m. Clev eland at Kansas City , 3:05 p. m. Ph i lade l ph ia at Por tland, 6: 45 p,m Milwau kee at Los Ange les, 10 p. m . Monday's Game Golden State at New York , 7: 30p. m . National Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division 77 Ki nston 87, Jac ksonville 49 · N . Carolina A& T 80 , Delaware St . 65 Midwest Boi se State 73 Gonzaga 70, ot Far West Nev .. La s Vegas 92, Texas. E l Pa so 67 Oregon St. 73, Stanfor d 4R w 1 t pts gf ga N.Y. Isl anders 32 6 9 73 218 121 N. Y Ranger s 27 16 5 59 198 168 26 20 4 56 195 17< 22 15 11 55 158 145 17 26 6 40 149 186 Colorado 11 31 7 29 139 200 SJ. Louis 10 33 7 27 141 223 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 30 11 7 67 199 150 Toronto 20 20 9 49 155 155 Buffalo 18 t7 11 <7 155 151 Minneso ta 16 23 7 J9 144 t62 Norris Division Montreal 32 9 7 71 199 120 Loe Ang . 20 21 BASKETBALL 3 DIAMONDS KeHer ing 7 41 177 171 Pit ts. Wash. 19 21 8 46 167 168 15 26 7 37 159 205 Detroi t 9 25 14 32 146 179 Friday 's Games Atlan ta 4. Toron to 2 Van couv er 4, St. Louis 1 Today's Games Detroit a t A tlanta, 2j5 p.m . Los Ang eles at Bos ton , 7: 05 p. m . Mi nnesota at Buffalo , 7:05 p.m . , Tor on to a t Wa shingt on, 7: 35p .m . St Loui s at Chica go, 8: 35 p.m . Monday 's Game Montreal at Phi ladelph ia , PHONE 446-l611 - SOD& WEST 35 Why are so ma ny drivers switching· . their insurance to Allstate? · We'll give you lots of reasons. . Allstate offers lots of special rates a11d discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers today's most advanced claim handliqg. Coast to eo'l,st. Fast. Convenient. We tq,ink you'll find a difference wi t h All state. So 'compare companies. Find out, why t he owners of over nine mi llion cars are now in "good hands." Call or come in. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE P.ULOB Across from Hospital Lynchburg Georgetown 73 McDermott Northwest 83, Pottsmouth West 59 Madison 72 , Ashtabu la 60 Mansfield Madison 68, New JIGOOD 'tREASONS . Marietta 69 , Upper Arli ngton 59 Marion Elg in 57, Bucyrus Wynford 36 Marian · Pleasant 59, Sycamore Mohawk 46 M iddletown 66, Hamilton Garf ield 48 Middletown Fenwi ck 86 , Ph i!adelph ia 19 DIAMONDS TAWNEYS JEWELERS to ••• voar good . neighbor agent . 424 Second Ave. Gallipoli s Pepperdine Loy.ola 71 104, L.A . Seattle 96, Portland 73 40 U . of Pacific 57, Fresno St . Tournaments (Colonial Classic) (First Round) Bos ton Colt. 82, Mass a. chuse tt s 70 Connecticut 109, Hol y Cross 102 {IARTLETT NAMED COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP)~ Gov. James A. Rhodes has named Walter E. Bartlett of Cincinnati to a nine-year term on the University of Cincinnati Board of Trustees. Bartlett is president of Multimedia Broadcasting Co., which operates a number of television and radio stations, including WLWT in Cincinnati. · MeG INNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: NICKJOHNSON INC. ACCOUNT EXECU11VE Phone q46-1761 452 2nd p, ... ·' Clay . 80 , Kings Mills King s 81, Springboro 63 Lakewood 72. Parma Normandy 5;2 Leavittsburg Labf'ae 53 , Newton Falls 51 5~ Oxford Talawanda 19 Mil ler City 65, Ottoville 97 Mogadore 94 , Ravenna Southeast 47 Mount Gilead 80, Ga lion Northmor 50 , RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM New Carlisle Tecumseh 57, Vandalia Bu tl er 56 N ew Lebanon 63, T ipp City 57 Lexington 63, Concord John Glenn 59 COMPLETE INVENTORY Of RESPIRATORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPLIES CAR •HOME LI."E • HEALTH Mike Swiger o. f'o':.~~ c:x.w::~ F~:~s:~~T~eNT! Dellw•ry Aval Iaiiie Chesa~ake 42 Heights Shaw 70 Plain City Jonathan Alder 59, Delaware Olentangy 55 Rawson Cary -Rawson 55, Pandora Gilboa 50 Reynoldsburg 58, Delaware ·u au •••• 57 REOIJIIING S'U1'1!PAD .IIUMKCE Co•• ~O~NTYHOME HD .... Oak Hill 54, Parma He ig hl s Valley Forge 84, East Cleve land a good n•lghbor, Store Faim 11 therr. NO ttiGH IIIUSUU CYUNDUS OR CHEMICALS - TH! MARX ()I AND leNDtx 5lmOtiT SYSTEMS PEIFO«M W~HOVT LIQUIDS, CHe.wtAIS, MICHANICAL CHANOIS, GAS RWNGS. OR HIGH PII$WAI TANKS AND THE HIGH COST Of' HAUUNG He"VY ' Olm sted Fa ll s 70, Avon Lake 56 Orrvi lie 49... .·Mi llers burg West Holmes 39 Parma 63, Garfield 56 . 992-7155 . 149 S. Third St. Middleport, Ll~ New Newark 58, Zanesv ille 53 1 ' Newark Catholic 72 , Johns· to wn 66 New co mer s town 61, Warsaw River View 55 ..... .,....11111•1 MEDICAL SUPPLY - ...... R ic hmond J efferson Union 62 , Toronto 60 Rocky Ri ver 50, M edina 32 "St•t• ~lrtoel Glllllt0111, 0 . Mrs. Ron•ld L. S11unden Shaker Heights 63 , Clevelano He•ghts 56 Shelby 47, Norwalk 46 Sidney 49, Piqua 32 South Poi nt 77, Rock Hi ll 53 Sp_ringfield Greenan 101, Springfield Northeastern 55 Spring f ield Nort h 84, Kettering Fairmon t West 57 Springfield Northwester.n 68, Spri ngfield. Shawnee 56 Spnngfield South 71. Xenia Beavercreek 59 Steubenville 61, Steu benvi ll e Catholi c 57 Thorn vi ll e Sher idan 66 , Crooksv ill e 57 Tiffin Columbi an 74, Bucyrus 46 T i pp City" Bethel110, Prebl e Shawnee 60 Toledo Dev ilbi ss 65 , Oregon Stritch 60 To ledo , St . F r ancis Toledo St. Joh n 46 Toledo Scott · 70 , Central Catholic 53 50, Toledo Toledo Start 83 , · Toledo Waite 70 1 Toledo Whitmer 64, Lima Shawnee 46 Trotwood Madi so n 79, Fairborn Park Hil ls 59 Uhri c hsv ill e Claymont 76, Magnol ia Sandy Va lley 56 Uniontown L ake 68, Ma ss illon Tu slaw 53 Upper Sa ndu sk y 56, Galion 46 66 Urbana 61. Bell efontaine 60 War re n Harding 72, Sa lem Warren Western Re se r ve 77, Barberton 74. ot Warr ensville H eights 88, Brookl yn 6 1 Wa s hington C. H . Miami Tra ce 61. Circleville 58 West Ches ter Lakota 49, Middlet own Madison 4ll West · L iberty Salem 65, Triad 48 West Union 78 , Sardinia Eastern 53 Wes t ervill e Nor th 50. Mt . · Vernon 46 Wheelersbu rg 50, Minf ord 41 Willard 83, Bellevue 67 Woost er Triway 78 , Akro'n Manchest er 66 1-:::~=~~=~·~·~····~·;;;:;;:::;:;:::;;;::::;;;:::::;;t Mln1ger & S.lts Represenf•tl"• 614-44~ 'IS. • • • FAMOUS NAME BEDDING! JUST RECEIVED A LOAD OF SEALY BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. 105 PIECES. (FACTORY SECONDSRETAIL REJECTS) .•. SUNDAY T"RU SATURDAY JANUARY 28 THRU FEBRUARY 3 . . •.• . . .'.. .. ea.FOOTERS •'• TWIN, FUU, QUEEN AND KING SIZE :...;,;,.""" • ......, STA::ING. 58 BUY NOW AND SAVE •30 to '100 ON EACH PIECE EXAMPLES: ' • SEALY-POSTUREPEDIC PRESTI AGE STORE HOURS SUN.·THURS. CLOSED AT 10 PM FRI. & SAT. OPEN nL 11 .. • •. MAnRESSES REG. '229.95 EACH ~~y $9995 . 'USS .tHAN IOU . 2ND AVE. & OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS' OHIO * PRICE" MAnREssn 110. •100 to PAR LOB •• .,.' praises Woody Nittany l.ions . " He's not onl y <.~ great coac h , but he's 11 great public spe~kin g QUEEN SIZ£ BOX SPRINGS & MAnRESSES REG. PRICES '359 to '529 SET SAl£ PRICE stsoro $200 SET •uo......................ONLY s5995 · <; AI.Ll POI.IS ·· 'lbc 0 . 0 . Mc intyre Park Uistricl has acce pted eight tea m applicat ions for a mcJJ 's winter ba sketball program . 'l'h'' progr<1m will be of- appearance ror Hayes sit1ce he wa s di s mi sse d for slugg in g a scheduler , too .'' :saitl Ha yes Clemson player in the Gator of Paterno. •· If· you ta n sco.re Howl Dec. 29 in Jacksonville. on him, you'r e a genius . •· Fla. Ha yes. th e fourth winningest college coach of all lime , sa id, " If I were still in the profession, I would only wish one thing: He 'd take one of those darned pro offers." Hayes then talked about his successor. Ea rle Bruce. " He'll have a rough time getting started. They 'll compare him to me and that's bad ~ and not the way you GA LLIPOLIS - Coach think . He's a winner. This Hick VanMatre's Gallipolis man had coached in a league Blue Imps built up a big 29-14 1Big Eight ) that's not en- <ldvantage midway through tirely honest. Don 't take iny the third quarter, tlicn held word for that. Chec k t he on to edge Coach Tim Smith's NCAA records. But Earle visiting Albens Bullpups, 35Bruce 's school is not one -of 30, in F riday's Southeastern them." Ohio Lea gue preliminar y Hay es asked: " If Earle basketball game on the GAHS Bruce is here. I'd like to have hardwood. my picture tak en with him. " . The victory left Gallipolis The Buckeyes' new coach in second place all alone, one emerged from his seat in the game behind defending audience, went to the podium, league champion Ironton , hugged Hayes and posed for with a 7-3 mark. The Bull pups photographers. dropped to undisputed third Bruce said. " It's an honor place with a 6-3 conference to be the foot ball coach at record. Ohio Stale. I don't think I'll be On the yea r. the Blue.Imps here 28 yea rs 1Hayes' a re now 9-4. Athens dropped tenure). That would make me to 10-3 overall. 75. I just hope I can do as well Gallipolis led 6-2, 22-12 and as Woody. '' 29-18 at the quartermarks. · It was only the second The Blue Imps were paced by 6·3 sophomore ce nt er Larry Hoberts-with 18 points a nd 12 rebounds. <;',:\.) Todd Nibert added six •Youngs town AuStint own points and picked off nine Fi tch 57, Youngs town Ur sulin e 53 ca roms for t h e winner s . Young stown Boardman 47 , GAHS hit 13 of 34 field goal S tr ut h ~rs c15 attempts for 38 percent . At the foul line, GAHS was nin e of 18 for 50 percent. Gallia LAW OUT KANSAS CITY, Mo. I AP ) had 27 rebounds and 19 tumovers. ~ A federal judge has struck Br~ an Lav ery , 6-0 down a Missouri regulation that bars welfare funds for sophomore , and Scott Higgs, abortions except when the 6-0 sophomore , paced th e lose rs with eight point s m other's life is in danger . a piece. Athens also had 13 U. S. District Judge E~no B. Hunter on Friday ruled the fi eld goals. The Bullpups regulation must meet were four of nine at the foul broader federa l guidelines line. Box score: that also permit th e use of BULLPUPS 130) - ·Kasler welfare money for abo ttions Wood 1·0·2 ; Scarma ck in cases of rape or incest, as 0·2·2; 3-0·6; R iggs <l·0-8; La ve ry 4-0well as when the mother's 8 ; Al len0-2·2; Puddington 1-0· physical well-being is in peril, 2. TOTALS 13-4-30. .BLUE IMPS (35) Blue Imps in second all alone Friday 's Sport s Transaction s By The A ss ociated Press Ba se bait ( American League J Cl eve land I ndia n s Named Cal E mer y m a nager of t heir Wat erloo. I owa a ffi l iat e in th e Mid west League . Mil w auk ee Br ewe r s Sign ed Anth ony Torres , pit cher . Seattle M ar iner s - Signed Jim Colbor n , pi t ch er , to a 1 two.year contract . (National Leag ue ) Los Ange les Dodg er s Signed Davey Lopes, se con d ba se man , t o a li ve -year contract . Pir a tes Pi t t s bur g h Reac hed ag r eement wi t h Dave Parker, outf ielder , lor a five.yea r c ontra ct. Hockey (Nation a I Hockey Leagu e J Detroit R ed Wing s Announced an agreem ent for an affi li ate in th e Ame ri can Hockey Leagu e to be locat ed TOTA L5 INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAWU THIS WEEK'S RATE 9.725% New! "Money Market" Certificates ·* 182 DAY CERTIFICATE $10,000 MINIMUM * .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE ·YIELD ON TREASURER ""BIU.S - INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY * Substanti.al ·Interest Penalty lor Early Withdrawal. HIGH YIELD CERTIFICA YES * 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIMUM Meigs Branch ___..,......... Athens CoWity Savings & Loan · ' Large enougn to serve you, vet sm all enough t o kn ow yo u " RICHARD E . JONES, MANAGER 216 W. Main St. 992 -6655 Pomero y, o. All deposits insured 1o S40,00iJ by The Federal Saving s & Loan Insurance . '13 ~ 9 - 35 . Sc or e by quarters: Bul lpups 2 10 6 12--..!.JQ Blue Imps 6 16 7 6- 35 SOLID VALUES! @mstrong 12" x 12" ceiling tile ideal for any room! · REC ROOM in Glen FallSoccer s, N. Y . North Am er ican Soccer League T ul sa Roughne cks Si gned lra l Dana ifa r, midfie ld er, to a try -ou t contract . Air For ce - Named D ick Bumpa s a ss istant l ootbal l coach. Named Johnny Arm y Burnet t and Gen e Ep l ey assi Stant footb all coaches. Fort Ha ys State - N amed Bobby Th om pson head football coach . Miam i. Fla . Na med Larry Seipl e, Bi ll Trout and Ron Sbr i ssa ass i stant foo tball coaches. Mi ssissi pp i State - Names Ca rl Maddox athl et ic director .+.. fered on Thursday evening s beginning Jan. 25 through March 8. with 75 adult men ta king part 1n officiat ed 54 • Ha r r i son 55. Ci nc 1n natj ba sketball games at Hannan hi ll s 42 Trace and Kyger Creek High Green Hea th 78, Uti ca 53 Schools. EARN THE HIGHEST Skidmor e 0·2·2; Gi ll espi e· 2· 1· 5 : Boggess O-D-.0 ; Nibert 2·2-6 ; Robert s 7-4-18 ; P r ice Q.Q-0 ; Plyma le o.o.o; M c Dade 2.Q. J; . M arlin 0-0·0; Paulse n Q.Q. Q ; Ster rett O·O·Oi Rie ser 0·0 0. College 8:05 p,m. Find out why people all nver ~switching to Allstate auto tnsurance. REG. sl.35 East 80, Dayton Stebbin s 67 February 3rd ' Fair:mont Lorain Admiral K ing BO, Marion Harding 53 Loudonvi lle 65 , ~ntario 45 N ew Detroit, 1:45 Smythe Division Chi cago 17 21 8 42 '140 161 Vancouver Sunday thru Saturday Royal ton <3 London . <6, Springfie ld Kenton Ridge <4 1: 45 San Antoni o a t Indiana, At lanta Ph ila. ® HOMEMADE OXYGEN " p.m. 112 30 20 .600 2 HARRIS DRIVES ~ Gallia's Jimmy Harris (II) drives around Athens' &a senior center, Rod Hart (52) during Friday's SEOAL action on the GAHS boards. Gallipolis upended Athens, 62-58, in a triple overtime. $459 Lebanon 53, Frank li n 45 Leipsi c 70, Arlington 56 Lima Perry 69, Delphos Jefferson 65 Lock land 63, Blanchester 60 Lodi Cloverleaf 78, North · By GEORGE STkoDE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP 1 Woody Hayes, even though he had just mi ssed an opportunity to present an award to Joe Paterno, couldn't resist the chance to needle his long-time college football coaching rival. " I'm Sorry I didn't get her e sooner,'' ~aid Hayes, strolling to the Columbus Touchdown Club's ro strum moments after Paterno had received the Hayes Trophy as the Coach of the Year. Friday night. "I can't think of anybody I'd rather less give it to ," said a kidding Hayes , fired last month for slugging an op· posing player in the Gator Bowl, dramaticaily ending a 28-year tenure at the Big Ten power. " l can't think of .anybody who got us off to a worse start than this man," said Hay es, standing next to the Penn State coach before more than 1,000 at the club's 24th annual all-sports awards banquet. Before Hayes had come within earshot, Paterno had said, "He (Hayes ) is a giant among cOaches." Pann State pinned a 19-ll setback on Ohio State in 1978. It was the opener for the Buckeyes and the third victory of the season for the Fort L oram1e / 6, JacKson Center /4 G~neva 79, A s htabul a Edgewood 46 Gnadenhult en Indian Va ll ey South 43, Sugar cr eek Gar away 33 Gr ove Ci ty 85 . Lan caster 73 Hamil ton Taft 68 , Fa,rt1eld Accept t'it.:lrt i1pplicatimls for VOM cage loop .. 1 /. / ,'] ' ' . "I liked th e . random -tex ture d e ff ect" Grenoble • 12" x 12" til e • Wa shable 24~ sq. ft . "I needed the s urf ace " WINDSTONE •1 2" x 12" ti le • textured - pla ~t er vinyl 3P sq. fl. "I liked the rugg ed sw1rled· plas te r .eff ect " 36~ Pinehurst • \2 " x 12 " tile • A COuSti CJI sq. ft. T -shirts said CHILO 'S BEDROOM unauthorized PITTSBURGH {API ~ In the aftermath of the Pittsburgh Steelers' Super Bowl victory come s a civ ic celebration and a lawsuit over T-shirts. At the celebration, set for Feb. 2 in Ma rket Square, the Steelers will present their Super Bowl trophy to Mayor Richard Caliguiri. The trophy will be placed on display at the city-county building. On another front , the team has gone to Allegheny County Cq_urt with a suit against a clothing store for allegedly se ll ing "unauthorized" Steelers T-shirts. 1be Steelers and National Football League Properties !ric. lodged th e suit against Trau & Loevncr ln c. of Pitt· sburgh. ; The su it contends that' the company has made usc of the Steeler team emblem on Tshirts without approval from · · NFL Properti es Inc. ' . -- ~ t-- . - r • f ~~ '' "I liked the butc her- block de· s1gn Glenwood • 12" x 12" \lte • Wa shable 'llinyt surtace sq. lt. "I needed the washab le vinyl surface " Highland • 12" x 12" tile sq. tt. "Acousti cal to help ~eep th ings quiet" CHATHAM • 12~ x 12" tile · sq. tt. Carolina Lumber & Supply Company . 675·1160 312 Sixth Street Store Hours: Monday,fr.iday 8 ~ ,m : - 5 p.m. Satur ay 8 a.m. ' Point Pleasant 12 no n ·• �C-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sll'iday. Jan. 28, 1979 C-6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 Hysell, Wolfe receive special service . awards during Meigs ceremonies Friday . By GREG BAll.EY ROCK SPRINGS - Two special service awards were presented and 13 young athletes were inducted into the Meigs High School Hall-ofFame during ceremonies held Friday night between the reserve and varsity basketball games at Morrison Gymnasiwn . The _special semce awards were presented to two area men who have dedicated their time and en~rgy to the developme(\t of Meigs High School. The fir stspecial award was presented to Homer Hysell for his contributions in developing the athletic facilities at Meigs High School. At the time of the building CQnstruction, there were no outside athletic facilities on the grounds. But through . ' various efforts, mainly those of !'lysell, the school district has three baseball fi elds and a football practice field on the school grounds . At the time of the construction of the complex, Hysell was business representative of Local 18 of the Operating Engineers. He took the responsibility for secw-ing equipment The crowd gave a standing ovation when the second special award was presented to Donald Wolfe , a Meigs High School teacher and former baseball coach at the school. Mr. Wolfe has been active in Meigs County athletics for many years and he serves as official scorer for all Meigs H_igh School reserve and varsity basketball games. He also has compiled and manpower in the construction . complete records of all Meigs athletics. Over a five-year period, Hysell CQntributed hundreds of Mr. Wolfe, along with Charlie Hamilton who presented the how-s, donated his time to organize operators for equipment, award, founded the Meigs High Hall of Fame last year. Mr. and got local firms to donate money and time. Hysell and his Wolfe d<ies not take part in the Hall of Fame selection but does wife, Polly, live at fuJUte 3, Pomeroy.A dinner is planned later furnish th e selection committee with records. Wolfe has been this spring in honor of all the people that were involved in the the scorer for over 200 games and in 1974 was the official sCQrer construction of the facilities . Athletic Director Charlie at the Oh io State Tournament. Wolfe resides in Racine with his Chancey presented Hysell 's award . wife, Earlene. The 13 inductees for this year and their major sport or sports were: Fred Lee - football; Mary Blaettnar - gymnastics; Jim Crow - football and baseball ; Pam Vaughan - basketball; Jeff Morris - football and basketball ; Vicky Epple basketball: Bill Chaney - football and bask~tball; Tracy Burdette - softball; Steve Randolph - football and basketball; Kim Grueser- softball; Pat Story- football and golf; Glenda Brown - basketball and football; Duane McLaughlin:- wrestling. . Crow and Story were both members of the 1967 SEOAL championship football team. highest series KIM GRUESER ., VICKY EPPLE !"ARY BLAE'ITNAR PAM VAUGHAN MR. AND MRS.-Ken McLaughlin received the award on beha lf of their son, Duane McLaughlin. Eagles to the piayotfs in hi~ , third season as head coadr, was lhe first Philadelphia coach or player to be selected by the committee since the annual awards were started in 1969. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Betsy Qrrrigan has recorded . the highest three-game SCQre in the history of women 's bowling in the United States. Corrigan scored a threegame total of 824 Thursday in the Ladies' Traveling League at Belmont Lanes. That broke the record of 813 set -by Bev Ortner of Iowa in the late 1960s, according til Shirley Levine, publicity director of · the Dayton Women's Bowling Association. The record came on games of 256, 269 and 299. Corrigan, a dental hygienist, said her CARL Moore accepted previous high game had been the award on behalf of a 279. She had rol_led low- 700Gienda llrown. No plus series before. representative. was present for Pat Story, another day to reach the final of the honoree. $250,000 U. S. Pro Indoor Tennis championships with a ASHE TRIUMPHS 1-6, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4 and 6-4 victory PHILADELPHIA (AP) over Vila s Gerulaitis, ll Arthur Ashe lost the first two years his junior. sets and then rallied DOWN lNG-CHlLDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TRACY BURDETTE BILL CHANEY FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS CALL US. OFF. 992-2342-EVE. 992-2449 JIM CROW STEVE RANDOLPH Indians complete staff for 1979 POMEROY MOTOR CO. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians )lave completed managerial and coaching assignments fo r ·their fa rm system with the selection of Cal Emery and Mel Queen for positions with the Waterloo , Iowa, affiliate of th e Class A Midwe st League. THEY HAVE THEM USED CARS 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1978 IMPALA COUPE ••••••••••• '6495 Sports World ~ ' Corrigan records KANS AS CITY, Mo. - Dick Vermeil of the Philadelphia Eagles was named Nationa l F'ootball Conference Coach of the Year by the Kansas City Committee of 101. Verm eil, who led the Emery, 41, a veteran ofthe Philadelphia Phillies minor leag ue organization who played 16 games in the major leagues in 1963, was picked as Wat erloo manager, whil e Queen , 36, a former major league pitcher and outfielder, will be a coach. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Serving Meigs County Since 1868 Local l Owner & only 11 ,000 m i les . AM-FM r adi o, power win dows & D. locks , cru ise control , tilt st . wheeL air cond .. dig ital clock , 305 V-8, P .S., P.B., and sharp car. sil v er wit h red vin y l top . 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( "Your Chevy Dealer" 99~ · Pomeroy · · Open Evenings Til 8: 00p .m . ·· fast growing profession. Start· now, by studying at G BC, 2 or 3 evenings a week . We offer the accredited pro~ram of class work you re required · to com- plete before laking the Ohio State Board EKamination . complete in only 12 weeks , enroll now! Classes will begin April 2. For more information, Contact Anderson is 6&54 winner ANDERSON, Ind. (Ap) Bobby Birch scored 14 points and three of his teammates added 12 apiece Saturday as Anderson beat Earlham 66-54 in a Hoosier - Buckeye Conference basketball game. Anderson, now 7-3 in the and 13-7 overall, took a 34-24 halftime lead and held on for the victory. Kurt Moreillion, Mike Hartley and Larry Griffin all scored 12 for the Ravens. Tim Blower and Jim McGuire had 16 apiece for Earlham, 1-6 in the HBC and 4-15 for all games. ''The simpler your return, the less we charge:' Henry W. Block If you qualify for the Short Form, we charge a very low price But even if you need the Long Form, the simpler the return. the less we charge. That's another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes :: victurr ovt' r pumped Til___ 22 points for front-rurUJer Toll-do. · Centra l Mi chigan as th e The victory left CMU just Chippewas tightened up the one-half game out of first Mid-Ameri can Conference _ place in the MAC with a 6-1 conference r ecord. ToleUo is season favo rit e for tbe MAC i -1 in conference pla y. Iitle, outscored Toledo 35-10 The Hockcts .slm1cd out the rest of the half and led 40:n at the break. hot. lr ading by eight points after just seven min utes of Ccntrotl pr e- aet ion . But Cent ra l got eVt'n hott er in the ~cco nd h<df. piling up a .- lead of 25 point s with seven minutes left in the game. Leon Guydon had 18 points for CMU, and Val Bracey chipped in 13. Jim Swaney, a forward led Toledo with 16 points. St an J opli n coll ected 13 points, Di ck Mill er con tributed 11 and Jay Lehman had 10. · Overall, the Chippewas are 12-5 and Toledo is 13-4. Northwestern jolts Michigan State five EVA NSTON, Ill. !AP I Hod Ro berson scor ed 20 points and North western ne ver tr ailed en route to an Th e ga me wa s clo se through the first 12 minutes and was tied seven times. th e last time at 14·14 . Roberson then hit a layup to put the Wildcats in front to stay. Northwestern opened a 3929 hal fti me lea d as th e 83-65 upset victor y over fourth-ranked Michigan State Saturday . The loss drop ped the Spartans to H in Big Ten Spa rtan s' leadin g scor er, whil e No rthw es tern gave C. reg KeiSer, failed to make a Coach Hich Falk his first point in the first half. He was confe r: ence t ri umph aft er held to six points for the game seven losses . after av eraging 17.5. Paterno named 'Coach-of- Year' ATHENS' Art Chonko (44 ) failed to cover· Gallia's Jimmy Harris (11) in time on this fourth period shot by the GAHS guard. The score was tied 41-all at the time·with 4:59lefl to play. Before a winner was determined, the two teams batlled through three overtime periods with GAHS coming out on lop, 62-58. · Broncos win at buzzer. KALAMAZOO, Mich. tAP l Western is now 2-6 _in th e Kent is 2-5 in the conference - Guard Kenny Cunningham MAC and 5-15 ove rall \\o'hil e ami 7-10 on th e season . sank a basket at the buzzer to give Western Michigan a 6564 victory over Kent State in a Mid-American Conference college ba sketb all gam e Saturday . Cunningham hit the gamewinner after an inbound pass from Todd Dietrich with two seconds remaining. He scor ed six straight WEST 'LAFAYE'l'TE, Ind . The Golden Flashes had a (AP) - Purdue 's Joe Barry points on a pair of baskets chance to seal the game with Ca rroll scor ed 25 poin ts and two fr ee throws to give 25 seconds left, but freshm an Sa turday , includin g ni ne the Boilermakers som e By the Associated Press Jeff Meadows missed the during a second-half surge breathing room , then Jerry TENNIS front end of a one-on-one free that cut off a franti c Sichting, who finished with 23 HOLLYWOOD , Fla . throw. VVis co nsin rall y, as th e points, connected and Greer Stevens of South Africa Kent State climbed away Boilermakers beat the Purdue's lead was back at 12. registered a 6-2, 6-1 victory from a 29-a ll halftime tie to a Badgers 73-60 in a regionally Wisconsin never came closer over Carrie Meyer in a 53-45 lead with 9:3 1 te levised Big Ten basketball Uwn 10 points a fter that. quart er-fin al match of a remaining, but Western th en game. Th e Badgers fell behind 9-2 $150,000 professional tennis ran off 10 straight points to go The Boilermakers led the at U1 e sta rt of the game and tournament. ahead 65-53. The galile sec- entire game , buil ding lea ds trailed only 17-11 midway In other quarter - final sawed until Burrell McGhee up ta-21 points early in the through th e firs1 half, but matches, Marise Kruger of laid one up with 54 seconds to second half before Wisconsin Purdue ran off seven ~1raight South Africa defeated Terry go for a 64-63 lead. rallied behin d Claud e pcints on a basket by Carroll, Holl aday 7-6, 6-2; while Cunningh am, th e onl y Gregory, who hit fi ve straight a thr ee-poiQt play by Siehting Virginia Wade of Great Western player in doublt< baskets th at chopped the a nd another basket by Britain defeated Virginia figures. led all seorcrs with 30 Purdue lead to eight, 51-43. Slchti ng. The Boilermakers Ruzici of Romania 7-5, 7-5. points. McGhee had 22 and Carroll , Pw-due's 7-foot·l stretched their advanta ge to PHILADELPHIA - Top - , tearrunate Trent Grooms had eenter who had only 11 points 15 points, 37-22, at halftime. seeded Jimmy Connor s 18 for Kent. Th e victory li ft ed the at halftime, then scored for defeated Geoff Masters of VVestern scored on 48 . the Boil ermak ers, but Boilermakers' · Big Ten Australia 6·3, 6-3 and ninth· percent of its shots from the consecutive baskets by Dan record to 5·3 and Uleir overall seeded Roscoe Tanner upset field. Kent State hit on 42 Hastings and Larry Petty mar k to 15..S. Wisconsin , led third-seeded John McEnroe percent of its field shots but brouglrt th e Badgers within by Wes Matthews with 19 7-6, 6-2 in the quarter-final netted 21 of 23 free throws in six and a pmr of baskel' by poin ts and Gregory with 15, round or'$250,000 U. S. Pro the second half. Joe Chrnelich sliced the lead all in the second half, fell to 2In door Tenni s Chamto foW" , 55-51, before Carroll u in the conference and 8-U pionships. overall. went to ;vork . In other matches, Vitas Ge rulaiti s, ~see d ed fou rth , advanced to the semi-finals by beating Harold Solomon 62, &-3; and Arthur Ashe Buy Now To Insure Spring Delivery ousted sixth-seeded Brian Gottfried 6-4, 7-5. Purdue tops Badger five OK I.AHOMI\ CITY 1AP 1 Penn State's Joe Paterno has been voted the Coach of the Year in colleg e football by the Footba ll Wri ters Association of America . In balloting ann oun ce d college football season as it built an undefeated record, but it was ranked No ~ in the final poll aft er losing to Alabama 1~-7 in the S-ugar BowL Paterno's 13-year record at Saturda y, Patern o rece ived 59 votes, narrowly Penn State is 123-25, best among head coaches with at outpointin g least 10 years experience. Al a bam a 's Bear Bryant's 53 point totaL 1: was the closest vole in th e 22-ycar hist ory of the award. Bryant was followed in the ball otin g by Southern Gas and Oil Producers Natural Gas Policy Act Workshop Doole y with 25 , Michig an State"s Darryl Hogers with 2:1. Navy's G eorge Wel sh with 17 1·3, and former Clemson Coach Charley Pelt. who 's since moved to Fl orida , \\''ith 11 . The 32:J votes _cast in the ba lloting were split amon g a total of ~0 coaches. Penn State was ranked No . I through much of the last GOLF SAN DIEGO - Jerry McGee shot a 5-under·par 67 to take a !-stroke lead with a ts-und er•pa r 138 after two rounds in the $250,000 Andy Williams - San Diego Open golf tournament . Tom my Aaron, who birdied three of hi s last four holes, finished with a 70, and was a single shot back after 36 holes at 139. ATTENTION California 's John Robinson with 2!J 1·3, G4:!orgia 's Vince .20, Purdue's Jim Young with Northwestern converted 13 out of 13 from the free throw line in the first half and hit 29 out of 33 in all . Brian Gi bson added 16 points for Northwestern and J err y Ma ri ske and Mike Campbell each made 12. High for MSU was Ervin Johnson with 22 points and he was the only Spartan in double figures. Northwestern blew the game open in the second half by scoring eight straight points in four minutes for a 47-29 bulge. will be conducted by the division of oil and gas in Marietta, Ohio at Washington Tech. College, Room 109 Complex· on January 30, 1979 at 1 :00 P.M . to 5 P.M . NO FEE How to make up for all the candy you've given her on Valentine's Day. Give a Lane Love Chest. This Valentine 's Day , exp ress your love fo r her in a Way she'll never forget with .a beaut1lul Lane Love Ches1. It's a popular gifl 1dea steeped i n centuries of romance and tradit1on . For the occasion we selected these styles that represen t outstanding values But do hurry. our stock is limited . · FROM $9995 To $22995 ·.· :; HARTHGLASS REG.)2(' FIREPLACE SCREEN AFTER SPECIAL PRICE Something Nice and Practical For Your Fireplace HART SAVE '126 Thi s Companion Memorial made of ever la sting Autumn Ro se Granite shows the bea utiful fall co lo rs in the finish . Th e inscription sc roll includes the dal es of marri age, it is 42 inches long and 26 inches high . , · · Hydro-Gard BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PAINT ------------~--COUPON -------------~.., I LOGAN MONUMENT CO. INC. I Pom eroy , Ohio or Vinton, Ohio I Warranted 4 Years 45769 45688 l Ptt'ase send m e FREE booklets sh owing memorials printed in full col or with sizes and price s li sted . (. 1 Kindly have an author i1ed Logan Monument Co . c~nsu ltant .call.at my hom e. ~o obligation . Please send m e deta i Is a bout Mauso leums w1 th out obltgat1on . ( tl&ll BLOCit, . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE COrner Sycamore & Second, Gallipolis, 0 . 618 East Main , Pomeroy ,"O . Open 9 a .m . to 6 p. m . Weekdays 9til s Sat . • Pomeroy, ' Pll . 992-p9S · Gallipolis, Ph . 446-0303 Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE · 7 i~fJ WINTER SPECIAl. Box 749 Spring Valley Plaza Reg . No. 75-02-0A72 B P. 0. FRED LEE basketba ll race Saturday with a briefs•.• WANTA COI.i..EGE 446-4367 JEFF MORRIS PLEASA NT. From Tr a\·ersc City, Mich., CHAPEL HILL, N. C. ( AP) - Occasionally North Carolina's Dean Smith, the most successful of active' coliege basketball coaches, hauls out some old films just ro see how they played the game 10 and 20 years ago. . He can hardly believe his eyes. It's ahnost as if" he is spinning the reel in. slow motion. " It doesn't resemble the game we are playing today," says . the youngish, dark-haired hardwood genius. "There are so many more good -players - bigger, stronger, faster. The intensity is so much greater. "Take· Clyde Lovellette, for instance. He was my teammate at Kansas back in the early 1950s, rated the best in the country. But he comes off slow and a bit awkward measures by· IOOay's top players. . _ "To make it in basketball today-eollege or pros-the big men , the 6-9 and &-II guys, have to be as fast and quick as tile smaller guys. They must have the touch also or they don't make it." · Smith not only is the .winnin_gest of active coaches with at least 12 years experience, but he also is regarded as the sport's premier tactician and innovator, teacher and producer of star players as well as coaches. Three of his proteges - Billy CUnningham of the Philadelphia 76ers, Larry Brown of the Denver Nuggests and Doug Moe of-San Antonio- are established in the pro coaching ranks. . How does Dean Smith himself manage to escape the pros ? "I like the campus atmosphere, I am happy with what I am doing, " he insists. He refu ses to elaborate on his many offers to coach in the pros, including heavy pressure at one time from the New York Knicks. In 17 seasons at North Carolina leading up to the current one, Smith has seen his team score 363 victories against 121 losses for a .750percentage. They have reached the NCAA final playoffs five times - only John Wooden and UCLA _having more with 12. He coached the U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal at Montreal in 1976. Smith has established himself as a legend in the Atlantic Coast Conference, the hottest of college basketball hotbeds . He is to North Carolina what Bear Bryant is to Alabama and Joe Paterno to Penn State in football . Duke and North Carolina State, with veteran staiting lineups returning, were favored in the ACC this year, but soon dropped behind the Tarheels; now No.2 behind Notre Dame in The Associated Press poll. Smith put Dave Colescott, a hall-handing Houdini from Marion , Ind., in Ford 's old spot and teamed him with players such as &-7Mikeo:Koren of Jersey City, !Hi AI. Woods of Grey, Ga., and Dudley Bradley of Edgewood, Md ., and turned them into a formidable, smoother-working machine. Some say this could be Carolina's first national championship team since the memorable 3U combine in 1957 that beat Wilt Chamberlain and the Kansas Jayhawks in a lriple overtime for the title. "I was cheering for Kansas then," said Smith, a pupil and admirer of Phog Allen, " Butl'm on the other side now." GALliPOLIS BUSINESS Local owner, clean interior , AM· FM CB radio, good tir es . 4 speed . MO UNT Mich. 1AP I - Dave Grauzer ' 1977 PINTO 2 DR .••••••••••••• $2895 1976 MUSTANG II CPE.••••••••$2795 Toledo suffers first loop loss Today's Was $11.69 • • • • • Interior, Exterior Above or Below Grade Warranted 4 Years Completely Mixed Ready To Use CARTER AND EVANS, INC. . . "Your S&T Store" 87 OLIVE • The .iempered glass panela ln Hertllgtess -tlrescreen• ectuany redhlle more heat then a <OnYIIll!onat ICI'Hn' Rftutt - reduction of hNI tou. Herlllglass al10 features a Mt of mesh curtelns lhlt drape both stdes Inside the tour-panoted tempered ... ~ .. · glass dllors. · · . Hirthglass scrM~~s are protective. SIMP w1"'"'" . WGrry of sparks or eshto popping an lo your floor. No - ,._r o1 imett chlldron cr pots touching flames. · . And they _are extremely simple to lnltall. lett you !1Hd Is a screwdrt:--erl .. RIDENOUR ·suPPLY 915-3301 - :.·:: Oleltt~' .::·:· ::. • o. '· 1 1 1 I I NAME--~------------------------------------- 1 .STREET or RO!JT E - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 1 CITY or TOWN I PHONE ------------------------------------· ·cotHACT US FOR OTHER WINTER SPECIALS · LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Pomero y, 0 . at Pomeroy -Ma son Bridge Leo L. Vaughan , Mgr . . Pllone 992 -2588 INC~ Vinton W. Main St. Jam es G. Bush. Mgr . Phone 388-8603 -, .. ., " ' I �- ,. . C-8-'fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 28, 1979 ") Cooperati ve Extens1on Serv•ce The Oh10 State Umvers1ty Agriculture and .•' . examine their hills ., • our community By Diana S. Eberts Co. Ext. Agent Hom e Economics POMEROY - The season to be JOlly is over when the holiday btlls start coming in. But don't be too hasty getting the checks written. " Instead, take a few minutes to examine your bill carefully," advises Jan Thompson, Wapakoneta Area Extension Home ~conom1cs Agent for the CooperatiVe Extension Serv1ce of The Ohio State Umversity. Even computers make mistakes, so don't assume your computerized btlling statement is always ac· curate. Check everything on your bill and make sure you ca n account for all 1tems. Then double-check the charges If you fmd a m1stake, notify the company or store, m wrttmg, w1thm 60 days In your letter, g1ve the credttor your name , address and By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallla County Extension Agent MEADOW & PASTURE WEED CONTROL MEETING GALUPOUS - One of the frustrating thmgs about makmg new meadow and pasture seedings is the weed problem- worse m some years than mothers Weeds compete for light , mo1sture and soli nutrients They oft en reduce the )'leld and quality of forage . In recent years several forage herbtcides have come on the market. I have asked our Area Extension Agronomist, John Underwood to talk about these chemlcal methods as well as cultural methods at a Meadow & Pasture Weed Control Meetmg this commg Thursday evenmg, Feb I at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus & Southern Electnc Company Butlding , Second Ave. and Sycamore St m GalltpollS. You're invited to )Om us and brmg a fnend or mehgbor, too . The mam purpose of 4-H IS to help young people become responsibl e adults. Commun1ty se rv1ce pro;ects offer youth the opportunity for responstble Involvement NOW! In addition to bemg Ideal learnmg situation s for yout h, 4-H commulllty pro;ects help 1mprove the loca l co mmun ity . County agent's corner BY JOHN C. RICE Workshop slated Jan. 31 at Rio RIO GRANDE - The Second Annual Winter Back· pack Workshop w1ll be held at Bob Evans Farms on Wed· nesday, Jan. 31, at 7 p.m m the Bob Evans Farms Craft bam. Speakers will cover discusswns mvolving types of equ1pment and supph es needed for wmter tune htkes and overmght outmgs Toptcs w1U mdude proper footwear, clothmg, backpacks, tents, Residents urged to Extension Agent Agriculture Meigs County sleeping bags, and food The 1978 Agriculture Census workshop is admission free The 21st nattonwtde and open to everyone. agriculture census will begin m January 1979 to cover The Winter Hike and Camp- operations in calendar 1978 of out ts scheduled for Saturday, the Nation's farmer s, Feb 3. Htkers and campers ranchers and other are requested to assemble at agricultural producers. the Raccoon Creek Canoe The farm census m the Livery Log Cabin by I p. m. recent past was taken every For more information call flve years, but the upcommg 1614 ) 245-5305. This is another count has been advanced one free commumty service year to put 1t m phase w1th offered by Bob Evans Farms. FARM CHEMICAL CLINIC HOLIQAY INN, GAlliPOLIS THURSDAY, FEB. 8 9:45-2:30 CALL 446-2463 TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION WNCH WILL BE SERVED. SPONSORED BY CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio the cycle of other Economic Censuses starting in 1982. From 1840 to 1920 an agnculture census was taken very 10 years; smce 1920, every five years. The agriculture census provides benchmark data for current statistteal senes mamtamed by the U. S. Department of Agrtculture and other organizations. It is the only source of uniform data at the county level on agrtcultural production and mventones The data is widely used across the Nation Announce dates for sheep school John Rtce, Me~g s County Extenston Agent , Agnculture, announces there wtll be a sheep school held at the Jackson Area Extenswn Center at 7:30 p m. on Wednesdays, Feb. 7, 14 and 21. On Feb. 7, parttctpants in the school w1ll have the opporturuty to hear from local shepherds on how they managed at lambmg time Ron Guenther, shepherd at The Ohw State Umvers1ty, will be the main resource person and serve as discusSion leader . Alsc on the panel are Judy Balmer of. Lawrence County , Qon Barlow of Gallia County, Heber Armstrong of Jackson Caunty, Phil Kasler of Athens County, and Dick Mowrey of Hocking County. Dr. Charles F . Parker, one of the nat10n's most ALL CUB CADETS AND SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM prom1nent sheep researchers, from OARDC at Wooster, Ohio will be the mam resource person and serve as discussiOn leader on the top1c of replacement ewes. The panel will dtscuss sources, costs, types and breeds of replacement ewes. Other members of the panel will consist of Tom Balmer of Lawrence County, Kurt Chne of Hockmg County, Hank Forgey of Jackson County and Glenn l.ackey of Athens County, Each of these panel members has recently purchased replacement ewes of different ages, breeds and by decistonmakers m both the public and pnvate sectors. The Census w1ll be conducted by mat! to allow farmers to supply at their mformation convenience in the pnvacy of thetr own homes. About 80 percent of the agncultural producers will receive by mail a 4-page questwnnaire; the remainder a 5-page questwnnatre, representing a significant reduction from the 22-page form of 1974. Garden Calendar Garden calendars are available m the Extenston Office for $1 The calendar runs from January to December and explams what needs to be done each month . It is very comprehensive. Here are scme notes from the January section: I - Place pomsettia near a sunny window where it can get light for food production. 2- Keep btrd feeders ftlled wtth seeds, bread crumbs, sue( and related foods. 3- Check young fruit trees and woody landscape plants for sign of rodent mjury. 4- Be aware that salt used to melt tee on walks and drtveways can cause damage to plants and lawn grass m the followmg growmg season. 5. Use canned and frozen foods w1thin a year for best quality and nutrttton This is )ust a small sample. of the hints meluded for the month of January sources. According to Jun Clay, Area Extens10n Agent, Ammal Industry, many people have mqutred durmg the last two years where they mtght obtain replacement ewes The panel on this second sheep school session also plans to discuss the possibility of raising ewe replacements for sale In the third session on Feb. 14, the topic will be breeding ewe lambs as opposed to delaymg the first breeding until the ewes are yearlings. Parker, Clay and Hocking County Agncultural Agent Joe McClanahan will be the rescurce people. Advantages versus disadvantages of breedmg ewe lambs as well as looking at the nutritional aspect, genetic progress aspect, and the use of the scanopreg will be discussed . Everyone interested in sheep production is invited mcludmg 4-H and FF A members With the prtces currently received for market Iambs , sheep defimtely should be considered as an enterprise for increasing farm mcome . roday in History By The Associated Press ·, Today is Sunday, Jan. 28, the 28th dsy of 1979. There are 337 days left m the year Today 's h1ghhght m hi story On thts date m 187l, France surrendered to Gennany m the Franco-PrusSlan War On thts date· in 1596, Sir Frames Drake , the English navigator, dted on his ship off Panama and was burted at sea. In 1807, Pall Mallm London became the ftrst street m the world to be lighted by gas. In 1914, the Cahforma c1ty of Beverly H1ll s wa s mcorpora ted In 1915, Prestdent Woodrow Wtl son stgned legislation creating the Coast Guard. In 1932, Japanese forces attacked the Chinese garnson at Shanghai. In 1976, the U.S . Senate approved a 200-nule flshmg lunit off the coasts of the Uruted States. Ten years ago: Two U S atrlmers were hijacked to Havana, brmging to 10 the number of planes forced to fly LOOK .WHAT WE HAVEl FOR NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING SOONI OTHER SPECIALS PRICED .FOR QOICK SALE INCLUDE: Planting packets available account number . Then ex- POMEROY - Wildlife plantmg packets may be ordered during February from the Meigs Sot! and Water Conservabon Distnct 1SWCD) The selectwn of plants or seedlmgs does not mclude any whteh are hkely to spread or become a nutsa nce. Each should en· courage wtldhfe, control eroswn or beautify the area plam why your statement ts mcorrect "It's a good tdea to send along a copy of the bill not the ortgmal. Then you can idenllfy the specific tlems and amounts, " she says. Whtle waitmg for a reply, you are not obligated to pay the amount m que&tton, ac· cording to the law. The Fair Cred1t Billmg Act also requires that the company or store must reply to you w1thm 30 days of receivmg your letter. Then the creditor has 90 addtbonal days to resolve the problem. This g1ves them a total of four months to trace the transaction through all thetr channels and get back to you Durmg the wattmg pertod, you are responstble for The assortment of spec~es m a "wtldltfe packet" wtll mclude Scotch Pme, Red Pme, White Pme, Norway Spruce, Whtte spruce, Whtte Btrch, Colorado Blue Spruce, Tulip Poplar, Pm Oak, and Balsam Ftr The large packet containmg a total of 89 seedlings costs $17 and a small pack et containing 41 seedlings costs $8. A "Song Brrd Packet" for $7 will include two each of Whtte Spruce, Eastern Red Bud, White Dogwood, Mountain Ash , Chmese Chestnut, Tartanan Honeysuckle, and Balsam Ftr. These plants are selected to attract btrds to your area. Ground cover plants avatlable m 50 crown lots are Crown Vetch for $12 and Myrtl e, English Ivy or Pachysandra for $10 Smgle variettes of tree seedltngs may also be or· to Cuba smce the ftrst of the year Ftve years ago. Israel, actmg under an agreement wtth Egypt, hfted 1ts stege of Suez Ctty , surrendered .100,000 squa re miles of Egyptian territory and freed the enctrcled Egypttan 3rd Army One year ago· It was announ ced that Prestdent Carter had invtted Egypltan President Anwar Sadat to Washinb'lon for new detailed discusSions of the next steps m Mtddle East peace dered in bundles of 25, 20 oc 10. It will not be possible to order a mixture of vaneties w1thm the order for 25, 20 or 10 seedlmgs. Tuhp Poplar, White Dogwood, Eastern Red Bud, Mountam Ash , Whtle Btrch, Ptn Oak or Chmese Chestnut are $6 for 10 seedlmgs Colorado Blue Spruce, Scotch Ptne, Norway Spruce or Red Pme are $6 for 25 White Pme or White Spruce are $7 for 25, Balsam Fir is $7 for 20 and Tartartan Honeysuckle is $5 for 10. Orders w1ll be taken throughout February and must be accompamed by check or money order made payable to Metgs SWCD. To order by mall send to P 0 Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, or stop m the D1str1ct office, second floor of the Farmers Bank For ad· diltonal mformahon call 9926647 Parhctpants in the " Wtldhfe Plantmg Packet Program" w11l be notified when to p1ck up orders at the D1str1ct office 10 early Aprtl. negotiations paymg all other charges on your bill, but not the amount you constder is in error. "The store or company also has sore responstbihties during this period/' says Thompson. For instance, your account cannot be closed because of the dispute However, the creditor may report your unpaid bill to a credit bureau, but must notify you and the credit bureau that the delinquency . 1s because of a billing dtspute. When the dtspute is resolved, the creditor must report the results to the credit bureau. "If the creditors do not comply w1th these reg ulations, they lose the nght to collect the disputed amount and the hnance charges if the amount does not exceed $50," says Ms Thompson. However, 1f your bill was not m error, the store or company will notify you and explam why. If you are sattshed with the ex· planation, you have at least ten days to pay up without adding on 'finance charges. So dig out tho se charge slips, brush up on your arith· melle and get ready to double check your btlling statement s. Don't let a computer rip you off! aarl· Foilar fertilization is not making A's. University experts are not giving high marks to .foiler fertilization and some are saying their results in 1977 were "un· encouraging". Cliff Spies, Purdue agronomist, says foilar application of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and sulfur should be con· sidered "experunental" and he doesn't recommend their appticatwn by this method yet On so;vbeans, for in· stance, Sp1es says that "economic response is likely to be very small at present soybean prices " John Hanway, Iowa State Univers1ty agronomist, obtained good yield in· creases with soybeans m experiments in I 97 4·1976, but this year's tests showed no yield response However, Hanway says w1th con· viction. "there is a real potential here if we can learn how to use tt." Several Corn- FULlON-'OOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spr1ng Ave. Pom,:o. ..oy, Ohio *HEATWAY Wood Burner & Oi I Burnmg Stoves [70,000 BTUJ with Blowers. ~ WOOD BURNERS *SUBURBAN - WOOD & COAL HEATERS TlTAN ELECTRIC HEATERS Up To 1500 Watts *KERO-SUN SPACE HEATERS 1-NEW FARMALL CUB TRACTOR Burns Up to 31 Hours on 1 Tank Filling [9400) BTU. 1-NEW 184 LO-BOY TRACTOR *COOP SP~CE HEATERS JSOLD EERE TRACTOR 5) SOLD 'OR W/LOADER 1-USED 4020 1-USED IH 30,000-50,000 and 90,000 BTU Models. ALSO AVAILABLE 1-USED IH 656-D FARMALL TRACTOR - 1-USED NEW IDEA 323 CORN PICKER 1-USED IH 1 ROW CORN PICKER HEAT TAPES & INSULATING DOOR SEALS . 1-USED IH 430 HAY BALER AVAILABLE NOW AT- SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. PHONE 614-446.0425 RT. 7 DISCOUNT PRICES ON All HEATERS IN STOCI< . POMEROY LANDMARK 540 E. Main Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 Pomeroy, 0. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:50-Mell Closes at 5:00 P.M.-Sef-vinv Me1gs, Galha & Mason Counties. • j • by the Franklin County grand jury, following Republican charges of illegal acts by h1m and h1s a1des tlu) 1ng Iu s reelection campaign last year. So far, mdicbnents have been returned agamst two of Ferguson 's exammers. and the probe IS contmumg. Repubhcans could get another crack at the audttor's offlce - and the apportionment board - at a spectal elechon , 1f he should be md1cted and convicted Some Democrats, mcluding House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr, D-New Boston,look w1th disdain on efforl• elsewhere to replace the apportionment board with a plan des1gned to lllke pohttcs out of the dtstnct drawmg as much as possible Rep Dale Locker, a conservative Democrat from Anna, is pushing one such plan . Common Cause Uhio has another one tt says would end the anctent prachce of gerrymandering Riffe doesn't like either une, and mterestmgly, some Repubhcans have spoken out agamst change even though Uletr party m1ght fare better than they would under a Democrat . controlled board Most observers agree that gerrymandermg - shapmg election dtstncts to favor one party over the other - IS an art In 1971, Democrats ca me up w1th a map that allowed them to control the legtSiature through most of the 1970s Republicans ruled throughout the 1960s after they reapporttoned the General As~embly tn 1961 , when they held the aud1tor's and secretary of state's offices and Democrat Mtchael V DiSalle was gov~rnor . 'F ormer vice-president Rockefeller stricken facts belt states had studies going m 1977 with nuxed results. University of Illinois agronomists say results of their foiler feeding experi· ments were "not en· couragin~" So, it's back to the drawmg board. 'Reapportionment' talk resumes around Ohio By ROBERT E. MIU..ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - Words such as · reapportwnment" and "gerrymandermg" are bemg heard as Ohio's politicians once again prepare to get into the rna p~naking busmess. Actually, new districts for .the Ohio Senate and House will not be drawn until 1981, when they can reflect population changes shown in the 1980 U. S. Census But memberslup on the little-known state Apportionment Board, wh1ch usually does its thing every 10 years and then fades away for another decade, already is a hot 1tem of discussion. By virtue of thetr sweep of four statew1de offtees last Nov. 7, all but governor and lieutenant governor, Democrats appear to have the upper hand. The five-member board cons1sts of the governor, audttor, secrelllry of state, and one member of each political party m the General Assembly named by leaders. Gov. James A Rhodes and one GOP legislator would be the only Republicans, jmning a Democratic lawmaker, along with Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. and Audttor Thomas E. Ferguson, both Democrats. Democrats should be happy , but are concerned, for a couple of reasons. One is that Auditor Ferguson's office 1s bemg mvesttgated i BUY NOW * I :::I: I:: 11111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 * WOODMASTER - ' Ohio Politics . .... By KARL SWANSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK 1Ap ) Nelson A. Rockefeller, a multimillionaire who became governor and vice president but saw his dream of the presidency dashed three times, died of a heart attack Friday rught. He was 70 Hts spokesman, Hugh Morrow, said Rockefeller died late Friday mght whtle working at hts desk at Rockefeller Center, the mid· toMl Manhattan busmess and entertamment complex that bear~ the famtly name. Morrow said Rockefeller collapsed at about 10· 15 p.m EST as he wm i<cd on a book featurmg his extensive modern art collection Security personnel tried in vain to rev1ve him. He was rushed to Lenox Hill Hospital, where he was pronounced dead upon arnval. Dr Anthony Mustalish , chtef of emergency services at the hospital , sa td Rockefeller was not breathing when he arrived at about 11 p m. Mustallsh satd a team of doctors tned for an hour to revive him w1thout success. The body was taken to a funeral Pi!rlor m Tarrytown, N Y., where the fam1ly has an estate Funeral plans were to be announced later Saturday Rockefeller, a Repubhcan who served as New York 's governor for 15 years, spent a . " normal day at his office" before the attack, Morrow said " Rockefeller was en)oymg life since leavmg politics and has not suffered any Illnesses, " Morrow satd • He said the former vice president - known to voters as "Rocky" - had always been constdered In excellent health and apparently dted of " Instantaneous h ea rt setzure " Rockefeller' s wife , Margaretta - known to most as "Happy" - arrived at the hospital after her husband, died Morrow satd she was "grief-stn cken , but com· posed " Mustalish satd the Whtte House had called the hosptt al. co n c e r n e d a b o ut Rockefeller's condtllon There was no unmed1ate comment on Rockefeller's death from President Ca rter who lS at Camp Dav1d, Md , for the " eekend Former Prestdent Gerald who appointed Ford, Rockefeller his vice president m 1974, heard of the death 1n Amman Jordan, where he IS on a personal Mtdeast tour. "One cannot adequately express one's sadness when a tragtc dea th occurs," Ford sa id •· I have lost one of my closest fnends, both per· scnally and politically. 'J11e nallon loses a truly great leader who unselftshly devoted hts hfehme to helpmg his country and 1ts people." Fo rmer California Gov Ronald Reagan, a con· servattve often at odds wtth the more hberal Rockefeller , satd from hts home m a Los Angeles suburb that he was "deeply shocked. as I'm sure everyone 1s, and I have the deepest sympathy for his family " We had our polittcal differences," Reagan sa1d, "but we had a cordtal relationship " Morrow satd that at about 5 p m , Hoekefeller had ac· compamed hts w1fe and thetr two sons, Nelson Jr , 15, and Millions cheer·Pope MEXICO CITY (API Pope John Paul II , after ridmg through wtldly cheering crowds of as many as 5 mlllion Mextcans, opened a bishops' conference Sat· urday by saymg th e church is "looking for ways " to deal deeply and zealously with Latin AJJ'erica 's com· plex problems. _ He warned agamst mismterpretat10n of church poSl(lOOS. Speakmg at Mextco's nallonal shrme, the ponhff ahgned the Roman Catholic Church on the side of the poor by "encouragmg 1ntegral liberation of mdividuals and peoples." The church's role in helping relieve major social and political problems m Latin America has been a key issue of debate among churchmen and is expected to be a central topic at the con· ference. The pope, addressing a crowd of 200,000 assembled in and around the shrine, noted that more than 10 years have passed since the last Latm American bishops' con· terence. "And i!tterpretations have been g1ven that have at times been contradtctory, not always correct and not always benehcial to the church n He said the church ' " Is therefore looking for the ways that w11l enable her to understand more deeply and fulfill more zealously the mission she has been given by Chrlst Jesus " The pope was showered with adulation from millions of cheering, waving, joyous Mexicans as he inched his way by motorcade through the heart of Mexico City to the national shrine and the opening of the Latin American btshops' con· Jerence. At one point, John Paul stopped the motorcade, steppe4 down from his open vehici'J and mingled with the multttude, touching hands, welcome to John Paul when blessmg babies and he amved here Thursday to aeknowledgmg the roar of the begm hts flve-day vistt Before begmmng the adoring crowds. Security men were hard· crosstown trip, expected to pressed to hold back the take three hours, the Polish· throng durmg the several born pope received 800 mmutes the pope stood on the members of the city's Polish broad lnsurgentes Avenue. community at a church A poll ee spokesman residence. est1mated that 5 mtllion " The workmg sesswns of th e people lmed the motorcade l'Onference will be conducted route ar."' <}00.000 more were m Puebla, 65 mdes southeast Jammed muJ the plaza in of the cap1tal, where the front of the Basilica of the pontiff w11l travel Sunday John Paul w11l celebrate Vtrgm of Guadelupe, in the Mass at the basthca and ctty's northern end. where deliver a pastoral sermon the pontiff was to open the se ttmg the ton e for the btshops' conference. The basilica, a shrme to conference It ts expected to Mexico's patron samt, stands be his most unportant adon the site where legend says dress since becoming pope an Indian peasant saw three last October. Some churchmen predict visions of the Vtrgin Mary 1n the bishops' gathermg may 1521. Saturday's crowds far ex· be as rocky as the earth· ceeded the esttmated one quake that hlt Mex1co JUst million that gave a mass1ve before the pope's arrtval Receives birthday card from president GALIJPOUS - The Prest· dent of the Umted States has sent a birthday card to Jehu Jackson , who hves on Jackson Rd near the Walnut Townhouse President Jimmy Carter and Rosalyn have made it a practice to g reet nonagenarians on their birthdays, and Jehu's 92nd was Jan. 20 A Democrat, Jehu Jackson was elected Walnut Twp. trustee stx tunes, the last time about a quarter of a century ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack~on have resided 111 their present home 58 years. She, the former Thersa Skaggs, and he are the parents of mne chtldren and grandparents of 24 Hts ftrst w1fe was Fay Fltnt, who dted about 60 years ago, and they were the parents of four, two of whom have died , and grandparenl• of etght Markk , who turned 13 Saturday, to Nelson Jr's . pri va le school for a speech by form er Secretary of State Henry A. Kt sstnger. Kissinger, a lonb'lune friend, had been an advrset to Rockefeller durmg hls years as New York's governor The fanuly then returned to tis Ftfth Avenue apartment for dmncr , and afterward Rockfeller went back to hts ofhce to work on hts art book S1nce leav mg the v1ce pres1dency and pohttcs m 1976, Rockefeller had energetiCally devoted ht s t1me to retatl sa le of reproduc1tons of works m hts art collection He prmted a catalogue before Chnstrnas offering the h1gh-pnced and high-quality works. He had been scheduled to speak :;aturday at the Ftfth World Anttq ues Market Con ference here , where he was to announce plans to make hts retail store on 57th Street a permanent operatwn Nelson was the oldest survlVlng brother of the sons of John D. Rockefeller Jr H1s brother John D. 3d, eldest of the third generatwn of the financtal dynasty started by John D Rockefeller, died last July in an atuomoblle accident on the fa nuly estate. Poncanltco, m Westchester County, N Y He was 72 Another brother,Wmthrop. died m 1973 aft er scrvmg as governor of Arkansas for two terms Two other brothers , Laurance and Dav1d, and a s1ster, Abby, surv1ve . Laurance, 68 , has made his career in philanthropies , especially conscrvatwn ef· fort s. Davtd, a gtant in American finan cial c1rcleS, IS president and chamnan of the Chase Manhattan Bank. A nephew , Jay - Jopn D. Rockefeller IV - is goVe rnor of West Vtrgmta Nelsen was the fanuly's leading politictan, upsettmg mcumbent New Yotk Gov W. Averell Harrunan m 1958 and gomg on to wm re-electwn three tunes, m 1962, 1966 and 1970. He made overtures for the Repubhcan prestdenllal nommatton m 1960, then m 1964 and 1968 he campatgned hard for the nomination , losing to Barry Goldwater and Richard Ntxon . He retired as governor m mid-term m 1973, saying he was through w1th politics. But Ford, after assuming the presidency from Richard Nixon, per sua ded Rockefeller to become the appointed v1ce prestdent. Rockefeller had shunned public appearances smce leaving the v1ee prestdency, except to rededtcate a $1 5 btlhon government mall in Albany, N Y , as the "Nelson Rockefeller Empire South Gerrymandermg, mctdcntally, got tls name fr om a~ Massachusetts Gov Gerry who round a way to carve up hts state legt slallve ly mlhe early days of the Republic. The second syllable 1s believed to have come from meander, defmed by Webster's Second College Edlllon Dtctionary as "windmg as of a stream " No one ciJallenges the motivation of Locker and others seekmg change in the apportionment sy,tem, but Rtffe and other seasoned veterans believe Utopia 1s unaclllevable m the real wodd of pohhl'S Like fannCI s, they think hay must be made wht lc the sun lS shmmg, and 11 ts shmmg nght now for Democrats Rep . Alan E. Noms, R-Westervtlle , a 12-year veteran of the House, took a swtpe at Common Cause, whtch wants to establish a " non.part1san " apportionment board He called the tctea " mcredtbly na1ve and plam ignorant ' He was quoted m a recent pubhcatton of the NatiOnal Conference o[ State L.egtslatures as saymg "Common Cause stmply hates politiCal parties, and think s everyone ts a spec1al interest but them Larry Mead, a researcher for the GOP Natwnal Committee, satd m the same pubticatwn he doesn't think Republicans are m accord w1th the prem1se that the reappOl twrunent process should be non.pohttcal. "We all want reapportwnment to be fa1r, but the sta te legislatures are sovere1gn Our JOb 1sn't to save ourselves through the courts, but to bulld the party from th e bottom up, " !! • I.ocker's proposal calls for c1t1zens to subnut maps drawn on th e basts of equal populallon and contlguous dtstncts and observmg cntena that call for use of eXJstmg county, ctty, village and townsh1p dlStncts The secrelllry of state then would ptck the one that came the closest to meetl'g such cntena Democrats, when drawmg up the -current map m 197l, used those boundanes, but carved along voter precmct lines as well Some of the resultmg dtstncts resembled salamand ers, ptne trees. and other odd shapes Not only were Democrats able to combtne blue collar, t!thnlc, :md ot her party-{n one neighborhoods to make "safe' ' distncts , they also were able to sap GOP strength 10 such ru eas as btg c1ty suburbs. Republi cans have shown prowess over the yea1·s also In 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down tis fam ous "one man , one voten deciSIOn, rulmg tha t d1stncts had to be as nearly equal m population as poss tble The dectston mvalldated an extstmg GOP apportionment ' plan but Republicans met the followtng year and came up w1th ano~i)er one that still gave them the edge over Democrats. However, the populatwn restrmnt took some of the fun out of the game, th ey conftded. Veteran observers recalled the conunent of former House Democratic Leader John C McDonald of Newark, about the distnct the GOP served up to hlm that )ear " My d1stnct looks hke an lndtan fallmg out of a tree , he sat d. Thousands marched Saturday B) ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Hundreds of thousands · of followers of the Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomem1 marched through Tehran and other ctttes Saturday to demand the return of thetr leader. whose planned departure from France was agam delayed Rehgious offtctals claimed seven personB d1ed m clashe:s between t1 oops and demon&tratOI s m th e western ctty of Abadan In Parts. one of Khomeuu 's at des, Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, sa~ d Khom eim delayed hts d~parture for Tehran by at least 24 hours today after Atr France could not get guarantee s the Tehran atrport would reopen Sunday mornmg as scheduled Ghotbzadeh sa1d the Moslem r eligious leader sllll hoped to fl y to Iran Sunday mght fo r a tnumphant amval Monds) mornmg, but mformed so urces satd a Monday or Tuesday departure would be more likely . Ear her, i\lr France said Khomem1 dcfmttel y was not leavmg Part s unt•lthe atrltne gctsofhctal word that Tehran atrport has rwpened, and NBC News quoted Prune Mtmste• Shahpour Bakhllar as saymg the termmal m1ght ""' be opened Sunday , the day Khometnt planned to come back The rehgwus officials satd nolence broke out 1n Abadan , a maJor ml ce nter on the Per stan Gulf , when 300,000 people marched th1ough the streets Clashes occurred m four pla ces m the clly dnd troops ftred after ftrst usmg tear gas on th e crowds, the Mashhad, Tabnz, Hamadah, Saveh, Behshah , Zan)an. Iran's state rad1o reported Jahrun and Shtraz. only one death dunng demon· Although permission for htratwns m Gorgan. 185 miles the march was granted, a northeast of the capttal , new obstacle apparently was where 27 people were mJured thrown up to Khomem1 's In clashes between return. NBC News quoted demonstrators and secUJrty Pnme Mmtst er Shahpour forces B:tkhllar as saymg Iran's Th e demonstrators 1n atrport s mtght not be opened Tehran and e lsewhere Sunday , the day the ayatullah threatened death to Bakhllar plans to come back tf he keeps Khomemt, Rah liTlt closed the arrports spearhea d of the yearlong for three days begmmng dnve agatnst Shah Mo- Thursday , forcmg Khom euu hammad Reza Pahlavt, from to put off hts ongmal plan to returnmg to Iran The return F'rtday from self-.,xtle marche s were peaceful m outstde Parts. officials said Arrangement drawing fire By JIM ADAMS Assoc1atcd Press Wntcr WASHINGTON (API Prest dent Cat tm·'s proposed new a rrangement wtt h Tam. an IS drawmg fLfe fr om tw o key chairm en 10 lnstttute to take over U S a1d, trade and oth er relatwns wtth Tatwan when th e U S. embassy closes down The arrangement ts destgned to meet terms of the new U S. - China diplomatiC accord, which states that Taiwan ts part uf Clun a and Congress who say they want better tr ea tm ent for th e .. not a separate government .. -:.-:: ·:-::-:-::::·:-:::::-:-:-:-:-:-:·:· former ally Callmg Carter 's plan "a JOBS ON LINE facade ," Rep Clement J HUNTINGTON, W. Va Zablocki, D-Wis . chairman tAP) - Unless th e federal of the House fnternattonal goarnmcnt puls a stop to Relatwns Commtttee, satd steel dumping by a Belgtan Fnday that he Uunks Ta1wan company, 900 Huntington should get a U. S. hatson steel ~ orkers rt~uld los e their jobs, th e manager of Connors Steel Co says . Robert L. Mueller sa1d the Belgian company is selling steel in lhis country at below cost, putting Jlis company at a competitl\le dlsadvant<Jgc . Bet~ ecn May and No\ember, Connors' profit on steel 1-beams dropped 70 beca use of the compet ition from perr<'nt Coc kerill , the Belgian steel-making conce rn , Mueller sa id that rate, our company ''annot afford to c ontinu e to roll these ' ' At lightweight !-beams much longer,'' Mueller said. Muller wants the federal government to investigate the possibility that federal la,,s against dumping have been broken. off1ce. Carter S3ld Fnday ti1at he would >eta any legtslatwn VJ sttmg Ute new U.S .-Peking accord but did not say tf that mcludes legtSlatron for a U S hmson off1ce m Taiwan And Sen F'rank Church, D· Idaho, chatrman of the Senate Fore1gn Relation s Comm1ttee , sa1d the absence from Carter 's plan of any U. S. assura nce on Taiwan's St!Curtty · JS a " glanng deflcJency" he want s to correct• . \ Church s3ld he will press for a nder declarmg U. S. pohcy to be that tts new dtplomatt c reco gmtton of Pekin g " rest s on the that any assumphon resoJutwn of the Taiwan questwn wtll be sought only by peaceful means " Carter's proposal, sent to Congress earlt er Frtday, would create an American The mst1tute wouid be fmanced by the some $2 rnilhon a vear that now goes to the embassy. But 11 would have no U S Manne guards or dtplomattc po"e' s and 1ts employees would leave U. S government service tempuran ly. Plant decision later this year CHARLESTON, W. Va lAP 1- Gov . Jay Rockefe ller thmks the fed eral gov ernment \\Ill a w,ard West V~rgmta a proposed $700 m1lhon coal hquefactwn pl ant. but a ftnal dectston un where to bulld the fa ctht) won't be made unttl later th1s }ear The plant - whtch ts ex· peeled to be hnanced w1th federal , pnvate and foretgn funds - wtll be butlt etther m Morga ntown , W Va , or CatlettsbUtg , Ky Sen. Robert C Byrd, DW Va . whose mtenor appropnatwns subcommittee fund s such projects, sa id he ha s been assured by the dtrect01 of the federal Off tee of Management and Budget that an "objecttve and fa tr" r ev1ew of the two proposed sites wtll be made. Congress lS scheduled to make 1ts clectsJOn concermng the plant , whtch wtll convert co al to fuel otl and natural gas, by thi S summer The federa l management and budget off1c e is currently prepanng a report contammg tts rec ilmmcndatwn s for Congress Rockefeller predtct ed last week durmg a news media meeting the Morg antown proJect would wm out because he sa1d 11 1s "a better proce ss" than the one proposed for tile Kentucky plant, and also because of the clout of the West Vtrgtnla · congresstonal delegatwn to begtn Scheduled operallng m 1984 , the Morgantown plant would convert 6,000 tons of coal a day into 12,000 barrels of heavy fuel oil and 45 m1llion cubtc feet of ptpehne gas The facility would be a JOmt venture between the U. S Department of Energy and the Gulf Otl Corp. Fmanc1al int erests from West Ger· many and Japan would also be mvolved Byrd satd he has been encouraged that a successful "test burn" has been per- Plaza.'' Rockefeller was born at the farruly's seaside estate m Bar Harbor, Maine, on July 8, 1908. He attended prep school ' and rece1ved hts bachelor's degree from Dartmouth in Payment clear 9ne lien Friday 1930. He married hts hrst w1fe, Cleveland fatled to make last Mary Todhunter Clark, CLEVEMND (AP) - A Dec 28 were taken· Friday by shortly ,after graduation . $2.7 million payment to the They had'fi\ie children before the Cuyahoga County audttor . Ohio Police and Fire Pension divorcmg m 1962, a move e1ty tax money from Fund has cleared one lien The money came out of the conventional poll tical wis· filed against the financially &taggering City of Cleveland, imtial advance from the dam considered · fatal. county on the city's share of Rockefeller's career seemed but the problems remain. The funds to cover th~ 1979 Pl'QQeriY tax collections unaffected. He marrted Happy ir, 1963. pension fund payments thaW for the hrst hiilf of the year. PAGE 1 D SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1979 NO. 52 VOL. 13 he sa1d . sTRANGE ICE FORMATION -Beauty or a beast? That'~ what these beauttful ice formations remmd one of as they travel along St. Rt. 143 near HamsonV!lle. The beauty would be in the formation; if one could silly in the warm house all day and look at them but most people can 't so to those who must go out in the cold, 1cy world in Meigs County, they fall mto the "beast" category. 11 formed by engmeers asstgned to the Morgantown proJect Engmeers are also involved with the Catletts· burg proJect llyrd met Jan II m hiS office with James Mcintyre, dtrector of the federal management and budget offtce. Byrd released Friday a letter from MCintyre stating a careful analysts of the two s1tes and systems lS presently underway. The proposed Kentucky plant would use a different co'al converswn process than the one planned for the Morgantown plant Byrd said he was assured by Mcintyre that the projects would be reviewed on ''their mdtvadual mertts, economic com pelltion, future impacts on the energy markets and ' . the nature and extent of cost· sha ring for ea ~h proj ect " �.. D-3-The Swl(lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, .jan. 28, !979 HEADACHE FREE USED CARS NEWS BULLE'l'IN COME TO In v::'.(.'.1: :'.". .. '5295 . 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 225 LIMITED 2 • i -i Ul '.'1' ·~. 0 .... 0 c {') ' ·"1'1 ' ro (/) ~ w z •> - <( ·~ fk:J D [) • <J • • \J G D [) • SU~~E~~~PE .. ~ 0 ·< t •nTed ala ss & more - , . a GG \J• 79 CUTLASS () SUPREME coUPE • .... Dark brown metalli C, bla ~ k ia n -c dau roo f, power ste~ nn g & bra~ es , a uto . tr~n s . , ai r cond ., () A crUise contr_oL ti lt wheel, _mats, 260 V -B eng_~ n e , sports mi rrors, /i f1i111 w · s ~w rad•al 1•re~, A M -FM U dfl u r ooL power steer i ng and :Jr a"Kes, automa t ic t ran s., air cond , cruise cont rol , tilt w heel ma ts . 260 V-8 e ng ine, s portS 'lllrron;, w·s w r ad ial tires , AM rc1d •o & tape pl ayer , ss whee ls J;> 4 C,) $7646 rad•o & tape lay er , t•nted g lass, A._ SS whee l s & more. - DISC OUNT 726:! 4 17756.64 ---,-~~4 r1 DISCOUNT · 764 .64 () 16920 "1.) RED TAG PRICE '6992 REc> TA G PR ICE • u D•• v• IJ> - 0 0 r 0 9<t::9G6•QG 79 CUTLASS SALON D BROUGHAM COUPE . () 79 CUTlASS SUPREME .COUPE Si lver m etalli c, sil ver landau . roof , power st eer ing & brakes, a uto . tr ans ., air cond ., cruise control , t il t w heel, f loor mats, 260 v -a eng ine, sports mirrors, w -s·w r adial tires , tint ed glass, AM r adio & tape pl ayer . SS whee ls and mor e . 57612.64 722.64 DISCOUNT RED TAG PRICE '6890 ~o•o•uD•• 79 CUTlASS SALON • 79 DELTA 88 t:J 4 DOOR 4 DOOR SEDAN DISCOUNT REDTAGPRICE ·CJ ,.6@4.64 VJ , '6280 {;j 6220 •. S78S0.9S 87S.9S DISCOUNT RED TAG PRICE , 6975 (/) -j 0 Q 0 • D() 9 ALL OF THE ABOVE )> -< C \3<JDD . HAVE BEEN CHECKED • •o•D FOR DELIVERY READY . • fro nt se at w 1th doubl e- power WARRANTY AVAILABLE t ..a. • control , cornerin g li ghts, w·s·w.. r ad i a l tires and m uc h m o r e AT EXTRA CHARGE • SA LE ST A RTS DISCOUNT A ("") stM24 .1s " 1134 1S :h Cl J N. 29, 1979 G• Q oo o \J ().l)R~E. ,~,.flu;~ !E~ ~ (/) Come in and TEST DRIVE all that's NEW in OLDS TODAY! • See one of these courteous slaesmen : . ~ete Burris, Mar~ in Keebaugh or George Harris . s p .m . Sat. 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR . .... .. . ......... ~. ~:~~~.~~: .. w -0 Tax e!. & Title F ee Not Inc l uded .,111 ... 1- • > 0 0 AP) Demo cratic tax-wrilers in the House are under the direction of party colleagues to com e up with a formula for reducing So cial Security ta~ es within two years. Tuesday 's vole by t he HoJse Democr atic Caucus < com mit s t he Democratic leadership of the House Ways and Means Committee to produce a biU rolling back a scheduled Jan. I , 1961, in· crease in . Social SecuritY taxes, says its chainnan, Rep. AI Ullman, O,Ore. The ca ucus, mad~p of all Democrat s, in . the House , approved the resolution by voiel' vote despite Ullman •s objections. unman cl aimed the resolution wasn't needed since his panel was already plaonlng 'to come up with legislation <juring the 96th Congress to reduce Social Security ,t axes. 1 ' • ' ' I GREAT -.. V 8, auto .; P .S., P ..fi., a'ir , lo w m il es. B.S. Was $4995 . 0 .,111 ~ 1978 lTD .c 1976 FORD MAVERICK • 4 Dr .. 6 cyl. . au to .• P .S. Wa s 52895 1- 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Pomeroy v.e. a uto .• P.S ., P. B .• a ir , tfl.t whee l , V. R . Was CO. SQUIRE WGN ... . ... . ........ SS895 L oad ed . Less than 19 .000 miles. 9 passeng er. 197.7 LTD 4 DR ............................. '4495 V-8. auto . t r an s .• P .S.. P. B ., air cond., AM-FM 8 tr ac stereo , v in y l roof. P . dr . locks, speed co ntrol , m Ore. 1 1977 GRANADA 2 DR.. . ......... .......... 4395 302 v.a, au t o. trans., P .S.. P . B .. AM-FM stereo , speed 1976 ELITE 2· DR ..... .... . .. ............... 14195 P.S .. v.a, P . B ., A M -FM s t e reo ta pe . P. seat s, in str u me ntation grp ., light gr p ., v in y l r oof. lu xury in t eri o r , til t wheel. 6 cy l., auto . tr a n~ .• P .S. , AM rad io, eco n o mical.. tr a ns. , P .S., P .B., air con d ., vi n y l r oo f, lots more. '3995 t.•L:JU CHAUTEAU 1974 CWBP.S.,WAGON P. B., 8 P ass ., 351 V-8, a uto., front & r e ar , ai r , radi o. Th e v ery b est dn e. 1977 C-10 CHEV ... .. ; ...................... 14395 V-8, a uto . trans., P.S. N-I·C.E . tir es & whee l s. lo t s more. ' 1974 F-100 FORO.... : ...................... '3295 Rang~r XL T Pack .. V-8. auto. tran s., P . S., P.B., air cond ., AM- FM r adio, sliding r ear wi ndow, lots more. 1 1974 F-100 ....... .......... .... ............. 2895 " 1975 f . too ~········ ···· ·· ~ ···· ··· · · ·····~· · '3495 1 1974 E·200 VAN FORD .................... 2695 PUBLIC NOTICE T O : BIDDERS SUB J E C T : P urchase of School Bu ses FOR : The Bo-ard of Th e souther n. Lo cal Sc'hoo l D ist r ic t , Bo x 176, Raci n e. Ohio 4577 1. Sea led p ro posa ls w ill be rec e i ved · by tile Bo ard of Educat ion o f the Sou th er n Lo ca l Sc hool District of Racine . OhiO at t he tr easUrer 's o ffi ce unt il 12 :00 o'c lo ck n oon on Febru ary 5, 1979 an d at th a t tim e opened Sunday. Jan. 28 by the treas ur er of s a id bo ard as prov ided by law for two ( 2) 65 passenger school bus es, accordingto specifications of sai d Board of Education . Separa te and indep en dent bid s will be received with r espec t to th e cha ssis and bod y ty p e and will state that fh e b u s whe n assembled and prior to d eli very com pl y with all sc hool d is tr ic t specifi cat ion s , all sa f e t y r egulation s an d cu rr ent Oh io Min im um St anderds· fo r Schoo l Bu s Construction of the Dep artment of Education adopted by and with the January 28. 1979 co ns ent of ttw Director ot New fr ien d s and co nta cl s who High way Sa f et y pur s uant to e ~ter your life thi s co mi ng yea" Secti on 4511 .76o f the Rev i sed Cod e and a l l othe r pertinent wtll be c o m e quite importan t prov ision s of law . because o f th eir hi gh id ea ls Spe ci fi cat ion s an d in · and standards. Th ese friend~ structions to bidd ers are on ship S are of the long-lasting f ile in the offic e o f th e type . . Tre asurer , Racine ; Ohio . The Board ot Education AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) res erves th e rigl) f to rejecT 1 Y?ur fri end s ar_e gh•i ng you a any and all b id s , · wtde berth to do yo ur own thing ln . yo u r own way . If yo u feel By Order o f th e Bo ar d of E duca ti on sttfl ed . i t'll ju st be yourself Linda J . Sp encer , T reaSurer ge11ing in the way . Find o u t Sou th e r n Lo ca l School more o f wha t lies ahe 8d for yo u D istrict 1974 G-10 BEAUVILLE 992-2196 gamble. Don 't speculate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 21) Chances add re sse d , s tamped e nv elope are , nothing wi ll bot her you too a.ernice Be de Osol PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) qui ckly be lorgollen. Don't prematurely expose your VIRGO (Aug. 13-Sept. 22) of th e all·new ~our Astra · Graph Le11er (or 1979. Mall 11 fa m ily of Wa lte r Sonds wishes to tha nk thei r lriend s neighbo r s and relatives I a~ ! lowers , cor ds and many sy m· pQthy!i . Also Rev. Ern es t Bok er 1he singer s, Mr . and Mr s: ~o l loc e . 9r goni st' Mrs. Sheets. Willi s Funer al Hom e and pall bearers . ' · , You r kindn ess w il l be Se e Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Geheral Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. ASTRO·GRAPH In 1979 by sending lor Th~ DAN THOMPSON FORD lo Astro·Graph , P.O. Box 4!9, ~u c h copy CHEV. window van 13695 OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday til S: DO Closed Sunday for eac h and · a long , selfRad io City Sta t io n , N . Y. 10019. Be sure to sp e c ify birt h s ign . today. due to the kindness e s s ho wn to yo u by o th e r s . Any s light irr ita ti o n w ill pl an s o r ideas to th ose wit h li tt le to re s ig ht. Your aim s c an be attained b y goi ng a lte r them in a Quie t m an ner. Someo ne jealous ol you r abili· lies may tr y to put a damper on your work today . Ignore him . Yo u have eiJery reas on to lake ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Your pride ideas hav e th e po wer to swa y . ment s. in your accomplis h· · olh ers toda y ju sI as long as you LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c<. 23) On the do n 't •spring anythi n g sudden . who le. t h is s h o uld be a very on th e m . Yo u' re especi a ll y ef· pleasant day th at yo u ' ll s hare fec tive wilh g ro u p s. w i th good friends . Howe\Jer , do TAURUS (Aprii20•May 201 Don't keep yo ur extravagant tenden- be la o qu i..::k to c r it ic i ze Ied ay . c ies in check . Others are already worki ng on SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 221 Yo u your behalf and you ' ll kn ow of it s ho rl ly . may worry n eed lessly . about how thin gs will work out today .' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When It's yo ur crealiv e abHitle"ff are cha l· le n ge d , yo ur co mp e t e n ce and th ey ' re g o in g to turn out j ust fi ne . lh ~ po int s . you from getting your points CANCER (J.une 21-Juty 22) All across today is your own self· ty pes of sh a re d undertakings doubt . Yo u p ossess al l th e appear to be e ~t cep t ionally . necessary c harm and i ntelli· prom1 si ng Ie da y , with l he e>< ~ Qen&e . ceptlon ol tho se that are a A barQa in ca n be yOur s today if yo u follow what your instinc ts CA~RICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) _.. r emem~e r ed are telling you, instead of what · a fas Halking salesman 'is say- -- - ing . Heed that inner. voi ce . - t- --;-..._-- ·- - ·- - · Lost and Found (NEWSPAPER EN TE.APAISE ASSN .I Plumbing and Heating .. , CARTER'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Co r , Fourfh & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-44777 - ·- - ·- - FOUND: Beau tif ul block long hai red mol e cot with lin le whit e on feet ond stomach. _ -~~!2._e_,:;~i et~_: ~9~.· ?_6 80. LOST : FEMALE Blue Ti ck coon Hem lock Gr ove. hound . 992·3997. --------- -·-- STANDARD Plumbi ng . H,e otl ng 215 Th ird Ave·., 446-3782 SWAIN GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING ~ Heating - Air Con· ~ d itioning , 300 Fourth A ve. Ph . ~ 446· 1637. ~- ~-----~~- DEWITT'SPLUMBING AND HEATING end results lhal count. com es lo the fore. You won 't SAGITTARIUS '(No•. 23·Doc. ~a ve any troubl e provmg your 211 The.only lhi ng thai can stop When that work i s all com · pleted, Hf will gently call you •· hOme ; Oh, th e rapture of that meeting, Oh, th e joy to --see you come! Sadly missed b y wife, children , grandch ild r e n , great-g randch ldren. "' 0 · •- : Route 160 o.t Eve rg reen Phone 446-2735 - - - ' - -· '• Lost and Found • -- AUCTION BARN We sell anything for anybody at our Auction Bam or In your home. For Information and pickup sorvlce call 256-1967 .. · Sale Every Saturd•y Nighlat 7 p.m. ~WAIN • LO ST •nole Beagle, 1 yr. old . : Black o nd brown, 3' White feet . I Chain collar 326, Child's pet • .~ . _R ~W_A_~D! ~ell 446-2875. ~ INCOME TAX Ser vice. Federal and Stole To11e s. W2 -2272 for c pp l s. or see Wando Eblin . 41000 L0u r el Clilf Rd JUNK au to and sc rap metol Ph . 381:1 ·8776 . DIVERSIFIED GOOD USED FURNITURt : no t uphol.stered : and appliance s. Ph . 446·0322 CONSTRUCnON CO. Cus1om Dozer & Backnoe work by hour or by iob. Transit . & Lay -out work . LARG E quan tif ie s of Firewood . Phone 675·4426. General Contracting , all types construction, housing, com mercli\1 industrial. Walker- P.ar k ersburg OLD COINS. DIAMONDS . GOLD BANOS. poc ket watches . es tat e i ew~lry . etc' Tawney Jewele rs . 4'12 2nrl Sleel Building Dealer Phone 446-4440 Ollie~ 1160'1• 2nd B·S Mon .• Fri. Ben ch sow . preferrab le _sh.ot:e r_. 3_7~· 7_11 ? _ SWEEPER ond sewing machine repai r . part s and supplies. Pi ck up and de liv ery. Davi s Vacuum Cl ean er , ', mite up G eOrges Cr eek Rd . Ph . 446.0294 . HONDA GOYI:SSEYS , co i'l Hondo . 446 ·2240 THURMAN HOUSI: , ant iqu es . Fur · n ilure stri pping , repair and re fin ished , Coun ty Rd .B off 35. Centervill e Vil lage . Closed M onday 8 Tuesday . Even ing s b~ o pp? i~t~e_nt; 2_45__: 9_47_9 _ ANTIQUES Wh i te's bou ght and sold . Antiqu es . Rt . 35 , R~d~ey. C a ii _345-~0~0 10" . STEEL FOR BRIDGE , 21 I t Coll25fl·6251 . long. CHIP WOOD . Po les max . d iameter 10" on larges t end . $12 per ton . Bundled sla b , $10 pe r to n . Deli ve red to Ohio Po ll e t Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy . 992·2689. TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· du cts. Top price for stand ing sow ti mber . Co lt 9tn·5965 or _K e n ~ H,?~b't: ~· 4.46~ 8~7? . . Ol D FURNITURE . ice boxes , bras s beds . ir on beds , desk s, et c., comp le te h ous~hold s Wri te M .D. Miller . Rt. 4. Pomeroy or coll992 -7760 . GALLIPOLIS CHAPTER REFR IGERATOR S. WASHI:HS AND DRYERS . WRINGER WASHERS RANGE S. Al l SOLD WITH GUARANTEE WE AL SO SER SKAC GS EASTHlN USED TRACTORS Mf l 35 Di e~e l Mi-=230 Die sel MF l SO Di esel · Mf23S Di ese l Mf165 Diesel Mf 11:15 Di es el · Mf) 135 Diesel, Cob , o ir ond Heater . NEW& USED IMPUM~NTS , MP~ Boler · Mf lO So ler . MF120 Boler - Monhews Rotorv Scythe MFt:l80 Sem i-Mounted b bottom plow - MF510 I '} ' di.sc - MF2 2 row chopp er MF39 'J. row p lant ers me c ha n i ca l h on splo nl er S!-ltNN'S TRA C· Phone 458 · 1630 LEON , W.VA . Belz TIM BER AND LOGS. Pomeroy For re st Products. Col 1992 -5965 . FOR SALE . '75 GMC PICKUP TRUCK 23 ,000 Mil es. Excellent Condition PHONE 446-7449 CEDAR· SUITE ~EDROOM New J pc . cedar bedroom suite, only $499.95. Reg . 5S99.9S . RICE 'S FURNITURE BS4 Second 446 -9523 WOf.'L ll AUCTION SERVICE . Kenneth Swain , Auct. Corner Third & Olive . '1 ' 33 Want 34 Through 35 Stalemate 36 Agreement 37 Mal ? turk ey 38 Stain 40 Cubic meter 42 Sty 43 Behalf 44 Rocky hill s 45 Il lu minated · 47 Girl's name 49 Part ner 50 Man's nick· PERfE CT SLHPER MAT . TR ESSES AND 1-=0UNDA f!ONS. CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR· NITURE . 446· 11 71 <,J 55 SECOND AVE .. GAlli PLI S, O H PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY , SIIU.lO plu s 1011 and c11c honge Guaranteed New on es. $JJ .OO ~ c repair c a se~ Cal l 3 H8 · 8 ~9 6 . f=IREWOOD SPLITTER S, Echo f hoin sow s, powe r gene ralor s. ond fir ewood C & J Power Equip . 44&·9442 . HAY 'l'rl ·'lBTI oftor 6pm FED G FiAif.J H{'ed~vdl e beef 01 4 .!78 't;.311 ~UllAND t Al l HARDWAR[ 1wo doors li o 111 lh ~:> Hu lla nd 1-'o<, l Oll •ce ·u 'J '.055 . 10 shech galvon •tcd u11tferp•nnlll g, ?8 · )( 5 SS 1'::J {'Qd'> I w ood bur nmg llreplaccwll h gra te sole p11CP . SSO I KING cool heole1 broom ~11e $1<.19 9S wilh h ee ":. lov e boa rd Triplo wall Ul appr oYcd olove pip1ng One only lo vo rot ory ~ 111 1-. with mo rhle lop , so le r•• ces at SJB . KUS TOM 100 AMPLi f i~R ~<' n rl e r ff' l f'rn ~ t c-~ c!f'lu~f' 91JIIcll or1rl <0 ~ (' Coli J~H 'm7U MHAL TOOL boJt' l o1 p1ckup 11uck . 'J. mo torcyclo s. Hondo and Suzu k i. need~ rcpa11 949 1.813 fll<'f- WO OD :1HH ~!riO DHI VH' Wil l !ltd f !H:O wolh '> jlfl l19"'-· ond •n nt lrf>~ "' Abo pair n l hl'd lr cll lll '3 Call J 4b Jtl:tll rwo 1 , 7H~ l.J ti1r-r. l1kc nPw $.10 lo r ho lh ( (Ill d4b .l/4S n lt( 'l 5p m Gr.!AV fL V SNOW Bl AO I 44b-6670 ANTIQUES Oak 60 in. rolltop desk , squa r e oak t ab le, ice boK , all refinis hed , s chool hou se clocks, wal nut cor ner cupboard, fa n cy pu mp orga n . · Rt. 35 W., Rodney HOME IMPROVEMENTS NEW HOL l AND SPf(IALS M od(•l ·191 ManlHP Sprco dm J50 bu ··tonde m o)( lc hydrolic fl uid Cll(i go t(' L1s r pri (f' S6800 SPII l or $4q00 Model 475 Nco w Hollan d sk1d Si('('f loodr- r :JO HP , bU 1n . huckci list '5 10 500 )penal S8f00 KcP l c 1 -; Sr·1vlf (' Cen lf' r ~I ~I 8'1 l'h n nf' 1:!45 31J7 4 Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Windows. Patio Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessories. ca II BILl'S -446-2642 W _VA. CHUNK CO A L (onve nienl ly p o <"k e~ in 40 lb. bo JeS rcod y 10 go . No m ess . No fuss . l ow ash , no su lph ur . High BTU . SKIOMORE-f OSfl:R CO At CO l'lJ ' ' P1nc Sl . C. al l1 p ol1~ Oh1o Phone 44 b 'l71:1:.J --- SNOW TIRE SALE Pomeroy Landmark n ame 51 Tried 54 Insect eg gs 55 Great Lake 56 W!!t>er 59 Femal e rulf 60 Damp 62 Irritated 64 Falsehoods 65 ·Article 66 Te utonic deity 67 Temporary . bed 69 Peruses 70 Lavish fond· ness on 71 Fini.sh 72 Three-toed sloths 154 Repulse Reslorat ion - and alack 156 Willow 158 Gnome Twirl ed · 159 Rips Indian me· 160 H ydrqmels moria! post 161 Stalls 102 Scatter 103 Letter DOWN 104 Bow 1 Rye or white 105 The sweet· 2 Prepared sop 3 Fore and106 Was ill 4 Compass pt. 108 Japanese 5 Arid cu rrency 6 Buy back 109 Jr.'s dad 7 Ravaged 110 Common 8 4 qls . ab br. 9 Man ' s nick· 111 Exp ired name 112 Concurs 10 Soak 114 Conducted 11 Fin ch · 116 Bulgarian 12 Pitch currency t3 CIA 's pred e117 Spa cessor 119 Preposition t4 Greek letter 120 C(OWS 15 Sly 122 Dealh t6 Swift 124 Some t7 Beverage '1 25 Specks 18 Guido ' s low 126 Tel l note 128 Goal 19 Toil 129 Nibble 20 Decorates 27 Choose · 131 Greek, letter 132 Pronoun · 29 Solar disk 31 'High card 133 Retinue ,. ~ 52 Weird 53 Delermi ne 55 Church olfi· cials 56 Ri've r islands 57 Hindu queen 58 Wilch ol61 Weigh! olin· dia 63 Tense 64 Deleat 68 Lock1aw 70 Pawls i 1 Draw out 73 Cover 74 Communists 75 Surgical lhread 77- Stand ish 78 Review : Abbr . 80 Tears 81 Seed 83 Swiss river 84 Maw 67 America's neighbor 89 Smoothed 90 More rational 91 Encomium 92 Hurried 93 Val ley 95 Russian cily cia I 116 Cilrus fruit 118 Surfeit 119 Greek letter 121 Like a zebra 123 Note of scale 125 Hate t26 Hind Perl 127 Artist's stands 129 Animal 130 Bury 131 Propo sition 132 Chiefs 134 Negrito 136 Avarice 137 Cogs 139 Brook 140 Mast 144 Girl 's nick· name 145 State: Abbr. 146 Limb 147 Resort 148 Quarrel 149 Brooc h 151 llalian river 153 Diphthong 155 Want ad abbr. 157 Conli nent : Abbr. ., COAL. liMESlONE sand grc \·P1 col c1urn chl on de . fertd 1ter dog food ond ell typ es of !.a lt . h · ceh1or Sol t Wo rk s. Inc. E_ Mmn Sl Pomeroy. 991·389 1 APPLES FITZPA TRiC K O rchard . Stole Ht. 689. Phone W ilkesY"i lll" 609 :m1s MI XEll CO N QITIONt O hay Ve r y g oo d quality . . Del iYe 1y , available . Phone 992·770 1 o r 991 .:1309 HOUND BA ~Ep ~ oy . ~4 3 · 25?4 GRAVf LV. TRA CTOR and Hoy lor so le . 949-2368 rnow~r HEDUCE SAFE ond fa"'t wit h C. o8ese Tob lets and E· Vop wat er p1lb . N el~c n Dru g. ECHO C&J POWER EQUIPMENT Owner : Charles McK ean Phone: 446·9442 24S·SOSO f~ B RUARY We have _ju st the saw you need. From trim · ming tress in the backyard to cutting acres of big timber . They are rugged light -weight chain saws . Located o·n Fairfield-Centenary Road WOO IJ SI' J.I fH f? 5 Hf' En sy Spli t ~or>w l ype lis t S369.95 Hoo r morlrl ~oiP $769 95 Ouldnqr f q1n pmont Solo~ Jcl Rl !. I a nd 35 Gollip o ll s Ph .1110 ]b/0 <lo~c>d M o n MIXfO CON DITION HA.Y 0(11 bol('o Ca ll379 /18:.? S I 00 HEADQUARTERS For all ,yo ur N eeds . Applian ce SALE PRICES JACK W. CAR SEY Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 ON E f UHN ACf MAS TfR wood burne1 regulor $4'1 S, n o w 5400. O ne aula. Rodi onl wood heater reg $1 Q9 qs now 5170 .00 . 3 Cool Mo sier stov es. wood or coo l. regula r S 37~ 55 now S.'JOO G ro \lcly fro ctor So les., 2 10 Co ndm Pomer oy. Q9'} 1975 CHOICE QUALI TY hoy S 1 o bo le . 742 .1:!59 H 8. N Day o ld or ~ lol l ('( ! lcghor n pullel" bo th ll oo1 01 cage grown o "oilohlr- f'oul1 1y Hou:. · ing 'an d Au l0rnol •m • Morl,-.rn Pou lt ry .']99 W . Mo111 Porncroy Phone 9Q1 .'J. Ib't BR OWNING MARK IV CB 0111,-. nn o . lower . 2 ro lors, wall metPr , 0 104 Twee l ie B11d m1kn . linea r . Colt li ltle Bit . Baby ~w · 1ng. 25 · b1 k c 1978 Cu tl ass Ca la is . e 11 ce llen l co nd1 tion . 949·?'165 ( ON DITIONI: D 1nr)(cd hay . Sl 25 bo le. 742-1873 Now 4 Orawer Chest, all wood. was $69.95 $59 .95 Now 3 Dr awer Chest, all wood, was $59 .95 $48.00 3 Ced ar Chests, was $49 .95 Now $29.95 up 2 Bookca ses w -gla ss doors $49 .95 ea. 4 Dr awe r Filing Cabinet. w as $59.95 Now $49.95 New 3 pc. living Room Suite, Reg. $399.95 Now $288 Now $38 Desk Unit , sIt. long, was $49. 95 $49.95 up 3 Dr esser s Now $99.95 Used Hid e-A - Bed. r eg. $149.95 $139.95 UP 4 Used living Room Suites NEW SEN.Y ll>X SPRINGS & MATIRESSES (Sec ond s ) King Size Sel $188 set Qu ee n Siz e $6 9.95 & up each pi e ce Full Size or Twin Siz e $59 .95 & $69.95 ea. 3 Bedroom Suites $99.00 up . Set of 3 New Tables (coffee & heK) ,. Was $199.95 Now $149.95 New Queen Bed , comp lete with green velv et hea dboard (bedding seconds) Was$199 .95 Now$150.00 2 Maytag Wa shers (wi nger & auto mati c ) $88 up 2 Used Upri ght Freezers $99 up 2 Small Chest Freezers $139.95 up 3- 20" Electric Ranges $139.95 ea. 1>- Gold & White Electric Ranges $100 up I Sel Bunk Beds w -n ew mattresses Wa s$249 .95 Now$199.95 MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST ........ 1'2.. IJ /y _ HAY LARGE RO UND bol e~ $10 Square bol e!. , $1 M .M . Co1n shell e1 9!!5 4131 . 9 65 3537 . WHITE'S ANTIQUES SPltf fiREWOOD, w ill deliver . Co/1 3&7 -7705 . call 94 98 99 100 - -- For Sale ·-------·- HAY . S 75 o bo le . 949-2514 . LAY NE'S NEW AND USED f UR · N!TUI·IE NEW : Boby bed s. $6 5.. Sofo bed an d choir · !.1 50 .. solo . choir . rocker . ottoman. 3 table s. USE D f URNIT URE S500 .. !Jed r o on1 w i l e s, $16S·S250·S300·S500 . Ear. Am . Dr ye r. and Top po n bu 1ll in elcc i11C ronge . Corb in and Snydc 1 Fur sofa and choir . $300 ., mod er n nitu re . 955 Seco nd Ave sofa , choir , loveseo t , 5275,. 446· 11 71 r ecline rs $100. and up . Tables S60. each Swivel rock er s. $80 STOKER AND HOUSl: COAL Up Maple or pine .tab le . 4 choirs per Ri ... er Rd . Ph . 44 6· 140H $225 Hutch . $300.. 7 pc d inette , 5109.: 5 pc, dine lte MIXED HAY , $1. 00 pe r bole. Will del iver . Ca ll379 'J.b 17 wi th swiv el choi rs, $~00 .: Bunk bed s compl ete,' SISO ·S:n5 -S275 FURNI TUR l: UPHO L SH ~IN C . ma tt resSes or bo >- 's pring s. fi rm Januory ond 1-=c-br uo ry spec1 ol $50-Sb0·$70 each : coptoin 's Sa ve on o il se ason p11 ccs . bed , $215 . queen sets , S175 .. 5 Mowre y's Upho lstenng PI d rawer chest. $49 . Pleoso nl W V Phone · 675·41 54. MOBILE HOME HO OK li'J cv~ · toi'~OIA Ch1 ld C1nlt rhf' hnw nnd wh y l1hror'tl Th f' \'V"r ld B ntl ~ D1c h on o• y ' ' 0 " Y pnynH'·nl plo 11 ~·15 : tn ~ I IH DR 446-1607 l.ifiH A Fo.r Sale TOR SALES USED good standard gu ita r . Reoso n ablly p r i ced . Co li 44 6-9-432 r----------, CALL S) TO MR S CARTER AT W I LLIAM ANN MOTH GAll iPOLIS, 9 TO 9·30A .M . TUI:SDAY , JANUARY 30th . V ICE A PPLI AN O:S A PPLIANCES . IY H! AVE , Co ll.t4b -7J9ij . Wanted to Buy GALLIPOLIS hiNk . br1 r l. •. f' \VP I p1 J' t'!. w111 rl nw'> . hn lf'l<; f' I C (loirdl.' W1n1cr!. . H1 o G1ondP 0 Ph one Jl 4~ · 5 1 2 1 al iCI 5 For Sal e For Sale -- 1974 C-10 ... .. .... .............. . ..... ·...... 2495 BOX 176 RACINE , OH 10 45771 f earful G UN SHOOT. Racine Volunteer fi re Dept . Every Saturday b:JO pm ot the ir bui ld ing in Bas han . 1-=o c t ~ r~ cho.ke_ g_un.s ~nl. v .. IN PERSON ONLY. (NO PHONE A ll TV P f.~ n l ho,ld~r • !l llliii"II C II ~ SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 1975 F-250 FORD.. . ~ . ................. ..... 3695 v.a. auto. tran s., P.S., P.B., a i r cond., Ranger Pack ., ~ l id l ng r ear wind ow. box ra ils , AM-F M s1e reo . new 1 , and G UN SHOOT. Racine Gun Club h ery Sun day I pm ' Factory .cho~e ?uns_ o~ ly . OfF ICE UK~ WO RK, NO EX· PERIEN CE . NECtSSARY , AlSO NHO LADIES WITH CAR FOR LI G HT DEli VERY WORK APP LY BIU.'S 446-2642 1974 GRAN TORINO 2 DR ................. 2195 318 a ut o., P .S., P. B.,. reg . fue l, we st . mirrors, st ep bump.er , r adio . We sold i t new . _ _ _ _ ____J 67~234 FR EI: CANDY m oil ing cl os.s. at Di's Candy and Coke Suppli es , Spr · ing Volley Plaza . 44 6-2134 fo r regi strati on. If's fu n o " d ea sy . Yo u'll be omo2 ed ol Who ! yoU con do. FOR PLEASANT GOOD PAVING TEMPORARY - 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ....... . .. ........ ... . '2495 1 1977 DODGE 0.150 .WB PICKUP LAOI~S NEEO ~ D POINT PLEASANT · . SERVICE Sh arp. v.a, au to . THE PROFESSIONAL ELECTROLYSIS CENTER, -- --- -··· - ·- - 1 1977 LTD II CO. SQUIRE WGN ............. 5195 975 PLYMOunt FURY SPORT COUPE dark MATURE LAn Y to w ork at IE>ost 3 nve ning s weekly _ Must hove co r and phone. Call between Yam ond 3pm onl y il you are in tercsted in worki ng . 4-46 -4703. Degree contr o l. l ess th an 19 ,000 miles. Sharp, air cond . SOUTHE .R N LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT (1 ) 14, 21, 28 ( 2 ) tl, 4tc ., VB . au t o .. P .S.. P. B., V. R .. Wa s $2995 . Ql Electrolysis is the only method of perma· nent hair remova 1 recognized by the AMA . Don't let !a cia! and body hair be a source of private torment for you. CALL INCOME TAX Se1vice , · Federa l a nd Stole . Wallace Russell , Bra dbu r y. Col i 992· 7'218. . . HELP WANTED in f inding Reol Hol iness Chu rc h Act s II : 17 th thru 18th . 992 ·3456 . For Sa l e li Vf IN (0U NSH 0 1l fru lron ~i ... t ion a l fa ci l 11y l or U rl rvr' lo pm l'l ll\olly <ii:.ohlr' rl nrlulh in Gnl!ipo li!> . Contor t Jo y. c:> Mill iken. P 0 . Boll 906 . G olli pol is . O hio . . 0 1 coli 446 -1641, cox t . 332, fquol O p · po r tun i ty Employer . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL NO. 79 R.A.M. VALU S! '4495 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 0 ed -.- · - -----·--- ·-- - ---.-· . _ ~~lp_ ~ant_f!d IN LO VINU m emory o f o ur dear husband, lat her a nd grond· MONDAY, JAN. 29 lather , Roy F _ Snow de n. who passed away one y eor ago . Jon . 29, 1978 .' 7:30 P.M. His bot tle now is ove r OlD COIN S. pocket wa tche s. ' A ncl~ll hi s pain s ore pas t class rings . wedding bonds. For he is, h om e wi th G od M.M. diamonds. Gol d or silver Co li Tim e roll s o n bu t mem or ie:i lo st Roger Wam sley . 742·23 31. Sadly mi ssed by wil e . Revo . · - - - - - - - - ---- · children leland , Carr o ll . Joan WA NT TO buy : old 45 and 78 E .H . P . Richard Carter II _ ~~~ ~hyll_i~_o~d~r?n.dc~ i~d ~e'~· _ ph onograph record s . Ca ll Sec. Robert McCully 992·6370 or Contocl Marl in Fur - GOOD USED IN LOVI NG m emo ry of our dea r W ri ng e r wa she r , dre sse r s . 1-=IHEWOO D cr oss 11c e nds Co li nit ure . ITJOihe r and grand mo th er. 44 b-4534 stereo . ches t . nigh tslond . Mabel Pe tl il . who pa ssed a way FOR TH E BEST buy in di am ond s. WANTED TO buy : old jewel r y. Go lo Ta w ney Jewe lers , t. 22 Se· Dryers , ranges, coff ee e nd end Lorge sel ec t ion of reco nd1 tioncod 3 years ego today , Jon . 28 . Call 997·5262 or write Kay cond Av e .. G al lipo li s. Compa re tables . bed s', tabl es . fomp s. TV . men's 8 ladies' s wo t<hes. a ll 1976. Cecil , 87 S. 2nd , Mi ddleport , p rices any w here . refrigera to r . othe r i tems . Ca l l A heor t _ o f gold st oppe d beating guoron leed . Town ey Jcowe lcrs OH . 446-0312 Monday thru friday . 9 Two shi n ing eyes at r es t H! Gti::Y'S G IFT SHOP Upper Rl. 7. WANTED TO buy Used port abl e to Bpm , Sa tu rday 9 to Spm 3 17 1-=J . Cre stline boot . 85 HP . God broke o ur heart s to pr ove it Pol te ry . gl oss, w ood Call Ev rinude m ola r 8 tr a il er Ce ll se w ing mo chi ile. 992.5786 or mi.. au t Buloville Rd . He only takes th be$1 446 -0001 . 44b ·704 4 992 -2529 , Sadly mis se d by so n and d'oughter-in ·low · and grand · BUYING al l Upited Sl o les silv er co in s. To p prices : high er prices childr en . - ·- - ·· -- ---- ---··-l or silve r do llar s and ea rl y _ _ _!i ~lll. ~a_nt_!!d_ coins MTS Coi n Sho p. Call 446 ·1041 o r 446·0690. Pay ca sh WA NTED : Someone to-do babysit Card of Thanks ling . Ca ll446 -7283 . FRH CANOY MAKING CL AS S ol . - - - . IT IS of o time like thi s we know Anchoring. Skirting. Oi's Ca ndy a nd Co ke S up pli e~, 12.000 15 .000 YEAR (SALARY SNOW TIRES the true meaning o f "love Thy Awnings. Patio Spr i ng Vo l ley Pl 01 o Ph . PLUS BONUSES) NEEDED tM ON SALE AT Neighbo r" ond w e wont to 4tiQ .2134 l o r regis l ro tion . lh MEDIATElY . 2 MEN OR WOMEN POMEROY LANDMARK Covers, Carports. tha nk o il ou r wonderfu l fri ends lun and ea sy . You'll be amaz ed TO CON TAC T PROSPEC TIVE SERVICE STATION a nd nei ghbor s lor the beautif ul Roof Paint. Set -up a t w hat you co n do . STUDI:N TS FOR GALLIPOli S flOwer s, lett ers. and cord s o l . - . and Re-leveling. BUSINESS ( OL LEGE EXCEllENT condo len ce, ph o ne ca ll s of en · OPPOR TUNITY TO ADVANCE couro·ge m en t, the abunda nce Wanted to Rent INTO MANAGEMENT . PLtASE of food from Bra dbury , Mid· SEND RE SUME TO P .0 . BOX • dleport . Leta rt. l au re l Cl ill TWO BEDROOM house trai ler or 749. GALliPO LI S. OH OR CAll :z:.·Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. apartm en t , prefe ra b ly in the HE>olth ClU b and M u lberr y His.. 1 446·4367 FOR CONFIDE NTIA L Midd l e p or t o rc a , wi t h tlie mini sler s wh o vis ited. the ,....._, Phone 992-2181 A PP OINTMENT. reasonabl e rent 992 -78 14 . Rev . A r t Marcum l o r h is wo rds of encouragement , Mr. and Mrs , Arnold Gro te f or their sPecia l mu sic, Or . Jo h n Ridgway . the Ewi ng Funera l Home . the She ri ff' s off ice nur ses at Velere ns M emorial , Hospital , and all o l you Y'l ho helped in ony woy . We mi ss o u1 Mo m but it he lps to k now we hove so ma ny real f riends w ho core and who won t to shore ou r gtiel. Moy God Bl es~ you al l i s ACROSS 36 Wan 135 Urg e on 74 Angers 96 Bacterioloour eon1 es lpr dy er . 1 Stigmatize 138 Compass pt . 37 Heavy vol· 76 Owing gist's wires Yours Tr uly , 6 Man 's name ume 139 Girl's name 77 Army meal 97 Courage The lydia Beach ,family . 11 Hall s - --. 39 Otherwise 140 Ocean 78 Girl 's name 99 Let il stand WE WISH to e11lend thanks to oil 16 Flaw 141 Sufli x: 40 Ragout 79 Plunders 101 Hay oUr neigh bors, fr iend s and 21 Allude 41 irelamJ re lo tiYes and Zion Church of Adherent ol , 82 Qualities spreader '22 Avoid Chr ist Con grega ti on and al so 42 Mai led 142 Note of scale 64 Sobber 105 .Breezy 23 Dye tt1e m ini ster . Mr . Robert Pur te ll 43 Skidded 143 Neiu 24 Churc h part 85 Ba borne 106 Perfo rms lor hi s con soling words and for 144 Factio n 44 Hits lightly 25 Din e 86 lola 107 Transaction the many cord s a nd fl owe rs 26 Warble s~nt at us during th e loss o f 145 Armadillo 46 Pronoun 66 Tran sac ti on 111 Accom· Joseph L. Jahm on , Sat elli te 28 Mounta in 48 Roman road 89 Man's nam e 147 Lance plished Beoch , Fl . lake s 49 War god 149 so up : Fog 90 Leak s · 112 Pilaster Mother Helen John son, Wofe . 30 Comfort 150 Flower part 50 Pintail duck 92- in : Virg in ia . h is children ond his 113 Clout 32 Twice : Prefi x brother ond sister . 152 Side dish 51 Wal k on Trapped 115 College offi· DCAR w 4 Dr ., $1295 Racine . Ohio 45771 ' •' 1,- (304) 773-5777 'N ASH I NCTON . ~ z last. Did you wonder 1 so calmly Trod the vall e y of th e shad e? Oh! but ·J esu s' love illumin· land. ..J Located on W . va . side of Pom eroy ·Ma so n Bridg e. Request reduced fornzula . 0 AUTO SALES GAUIPOLIS, OHIO . I am now at peace fore ver, Safey home in Heave n at And He cam e Himself to meet m e In: that way so hard to tread; And with J es us ' arm to !ean on, Cold I have one doubt or dread? Then you must not grieve so sorely 1 For I love you dear ly stil l. T ~y to f90k beyond ea rth 's shadows, Pray to trust our Father ' s Will. Ther e i s. work still waiting for you, So you must not idly stand; DO it now, while tife remaineth You shalf r est in Jesus• POMEROY, O. 992-2114 I Clm home In Heav e n , dea r ones; Oh, so haippy and so bright! Triere is perfect joy and beauty In th is everlasting light . At) the pain and grief is over, Eve ry restless tossing glade. '6950 Stoc k No. 1307 -·--· ---.--·~- In ' Metnory of Stanley W. Swain who passed away 1 Every 986.84 L ess. 7oi scounf lUI CLIFTON - II 500 E. MAIN '3695 & COURT I SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. c( top, p.w .. p.s.. p.b. THIRD 795 Don 't forge t you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car. New or U sed . We ·can save you money . See or call one of These Friendly Salesman : J. D. Slory , Ray . Dougla s or Bill Nelson. Ql .c AM · FM rad io, blu e, l a nda u CARROLL NORRIS DODGE I .. I THE FRIENDLY DEALER Ql 1976 MONTE CARLO Just An Examp le of One of the Many Fine Dea,ls We Ha.v e. ' 1 30 1 engine, 4 bbL. a utom a ti c, & air , c r u ise c on tr oL ga uges, AM·B t r ack; s t er eo ~ r a ll y w he els & m any m or e op t io n s. Sticker Price S7936.94 0 SPECIAL 4 dr ., t wo t on e t ea l frost green metal ic, 360 , 2 barrel , 60-40 bench r ecli ner sea t s, R. W. Defroster. air cond ., digital cl o c k , .speed con lro l. p ower se ats, t i lt w hee l , radial tires, power steering, power b r akes . · • I NEW CAR SPECIAL 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRtX LANDAU TOP z ~· passed ; · Po w er steer ing & br akes , Seirr a G ran de Pa c kage , 2 ton e paint, 350-4 bb l. e ng ine . dual ex haus t. S.W ., V .8, auto .• P S., lugg . r ack . Was S199S. -LOADED WITH EXTRAS- I' ONLY '3895 . 1976 GMC% TON 1974 HORNET AMC SPORTABOUT Now'7,795 I USED TRUCK SPECIAL There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY • There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY '9091.15 I " - - yr. ago Jan. 28, 1978. '' A clean car. 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON .. .......... .. ...... .. ...... . 11895 V-8, auto .• P.S ., P . B .. V. R .• a ir . Wa s $29'1 5. SPECIAL '' 4 1 1974 FORD LTD 2 DR . .. . .. ......... ." •••• DISCOUNTED TO 1795 Loo~ed & 197l CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2 DR • .'.'::: . ~ ~: :~~~!. :?.".".~ ...... 11495 1 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR .... . ..........~~~-~::.~~~:~ 1195 ~ "You'lllike Our Quality Way of Doing Business " GMC Financing Open Evenings until6 : 00-til • (/) KARR & VANZANDT 992·5342 1 lovi ng ·-·- Ul 36,000 MILES M rea r defogger. 403 V·E eng ine, ' V power w1ndows & door loc ks , ( ) til t & telescope w he el, c ru i se • OVER INOUR SERVICE · DEPARTMENT AND ~~~~~~~ P~~~!Nroot. 1 3195 1 3695 1289 1: DO c c Dwhite, Q 9 • reen velour ~eating, di vided () CARS ARE UNDERCOATED, 1 0 ~ MONTHS OR .: J 1975 PONTIAC GRAND- PRIX. ............~::f! .".~t. ~~."f!':. ~~. .DGE 4 DR A on e owner wilh low mil es . 1975 DART ................... ~ ................. OL Clean as a whi stl e. 1975 FORD LTD DR ...................................... .. 12795 ..J 0 36 2 DR . ... ....... .. . . .. .. ~.;~~ -~1. :.'.1 ~~:.~~~ 1975 FORD ELITE 0 D[). D 4 a G Gct9uD e •DD. 79 OlDS 98 1699 5 m e mo~ y o f l owc> tl K ~ m p er . Sr .. who pa ssed away 4 yrs . ago January 30, 1975. There is o lOng an d w ind in.g rood , a long wh ich each mu st go. It leOds beyond the hill s of time . A'l d to the sunset glow . But only for a little w hil eo ur loved of,es lea ve ou l si te. f or ju s I be yo nd th e hi lls t hey w oit in God 's e tern al light . S~dly m issed by hi s wi l e, Virgini a ond.chi ldren . ...,, 4 DR .............~ .~~~-~~:.~~~ 14295 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA lUI ...._ Sil ve r me tallic fini sh , r ed vinyl . . seats, tinted glass, floo r ·mats, "'IIIIIP r a dial tires, AM -FM radio a nd a ir co nd ., r emote mirror, c rui se (\-..mo re , Carmine r ed metal l ic, air ( ) co ntroL t i lt wheel, AM · FM V cond . radio , w -s-w rad ia l t ires & $6904.64 A more . 56964 .44 6 689 .44 • RED TAG PRICE 9 C/ 260 V·8 engine, auto. trans., . . power st eering & brak es, w ·s ·w nark brown m eta l li c f inish , f)Ower steeri ng & br ak es. sports mirror!. , fli r con d .. SS w h eels, AM F M radio, w -s-w radia l ti r es, 231 V·6 en gi ne , lloor niats & mo re . .., . DISC O UNT 0D6 \) ... Mecl. green metallic. wh ite tan ·o D 0 0 DR ... ~~~ -~,~~::: .. Noti ces_ _ ____ - -- -NotiCes " - - · In Memo.!}'_ -1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..................... KARR & VAN ZANDT . F_o r·Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 0 .• .,, ,,. ' uru!,,v Times,~cntinel. Sundav. Jan. 28. 1979 1here's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY • There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY ' �• 1>4-'Uie Sunday Times&ntmel, Sunday, Jan 28, 1979 D-4-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jan 28, 1979 • the Sunday Times-Sentinel zn Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found - ---------~UIIdmg Supplies - - - - - -- Real Estate for SaiL Real Estate for Sale - - - -- --- COlliNS BUILDING PRODUCTS 1515 Wn ~ h•ngton Bl vd Oh a offe ~ t-S\ - -- --------- Rea l Estate tor Sale -- R ~a_II::Stat~or - hour s M a n • • BAIRD &FULLER REALTY thn I Pf o1e RI SING STAR Kennels BoordtlQ a 1d gr oom ng o il breeds lH WOOD S PET GROOMING FACil TIES Pro Doug Enoch.__ _llilliliiill.:.=iiiiiiiiilllill ReaHor AssoCJa~ ReaHor Associate, Ph. Home 446-2745 Ph. Home 44ti~fl3U OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OHIO BOSTON TERRIER pupp• es 10 week s old Coli aft er Spm 997 5867 CE NTEN ARY lessmn al Serv ceo; o ff ered all breed:. o il styles Ph 446 0231 Real Estate W1II1S T. Leadingham, ReaHor Ph. Home 446-9539 We Need Your Home or Farm Agency OFFICE 446-7699 To Sell Gallia County 's NEEDED - 3 BR HOME IN THE RIO GRANDE AREA FOR A QUALIFIED BUYER-$35,000 TO 1 45,000.00 RANGE. KENNnS boa d g Also AKC Reg Dobermo ~ red and blocks Co 446 7795 Fastest Growing HlllCRES'r NEW LISTING - Bea uty m the woods descnbes tht s lo ve ly B1 L evel w1th 3 bed r ooms 2 full baths l1 v 1ng room w1th w b fireplace family r oom w1t h w b fireplace kttchen wtth range dis po sal and dtshwasher ut.t1 ty r oam and ga r age Ntce set tm g on acres an St Rt 554 Ca ll today ORAGONWYND CATHiRY Kt:N NEL AKC Chow Chow dog ~ CFA S1amese o 1d H mala yan coh H noloyon k1tt ens ore he• e 0 1ly 2 left Chow Ch ow pupp1es ready to go soon <l 46 3844 after bpm NEW LISTING - Ver y attrac tt vP hr w1th 3 bedroom s b"1" ~: -- -------Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale- ---- - REG WEST HIGHLAND WHITE t~ r r er puppes $150 each Co li 446 1393 offer 5 30pm ~ - Real Estate for Sale Yes thtS prope rty has one 1 2 A more or less of levelland located tn the mtdst of one of th e areas most valu able sect1ons of land Elegant 7 room brick home wtth 3 8 R formal d1n1ng roo m most modern kttchen Thts home can only be descnbed as Immaculate Nat gas forced atr fur nace central a r Ctty water c 1ty sewer Lo1s of shnde 1rees tn yard & nearly m a nt cu r ed AKC REG COCKER SPAN IEl PUP PIES CALL 446 0109 OUTSTANDING BUY - 1972 Glqbe..,•ter 14x64 ha~ 539 900 00 A LOT OF HOME A verv tmpresstve home from the first ttme you step tn1o the door You can see the fme matenals used tn fht s home There are 8 rooms - 3 B R formal d1ntng room wtth butlt m buffet N tee storm doors & ttlt tn t herm opane wtn dows Large ltvmg r oom 16 x20 w th wood burntng stove real n1ce stepsaver kitc hen wtth everyth1ng butlt tn C1ty water large front porch & back covered patto Large 116 x126 land scaped lot 2 car garage All of fh1s & more too 1 ~drooms bath w th sho we r partlBI turn ture blOck toundat on 11:1 acre n ce leve l land $13 500 Auto Sates 1975 CAD LLAC ElDORADO full power a r clean E11cellent cond I on Phone 991 7462 CLOSE TO MERCERVILLE - Good home 1n th e cou n try w1th 2 bed room s bath I• Vtn p room w th f tre pla ce alurnmum Stdt ng dnd l arge gar age $20 000 -~ ---- 1969 DELIVERY JEEP 2 whee l dr ve $400 13 week old pur e bred great done S100 197 4 Hus\luarno WR motorcycle $300 Coll742 2406 NICE LOT - Good bulldmg s te for t ha t new home cou nt y wa ter ava ilable c tty schoo l s 1'4 acr es of nt ce r olling land only $4 500 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA lu ll power AM FM stere o tape u u1 se centro rear w ndow defogger f01r cond •l 10n $3200 Evenings Call Damn Bloomer, Assoc. 675~627 Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, ReaHor 446-4327 .'/92 6124 1977 CUTlASS Air, PS, PB. CAll. • • • • Yard Sale SLEEPING oom s fo rent Gall o Hate SlEEPING ROOMS AND l•ght housekeep ng rooms PARK Ct:NTRAl HOTEL TWO BDR MOBilt HOME 4.:16 0508 1975 FORD F 250 p do: up 6 cyl outo w•ll sell for bonk loon wo lue Call 446 3732 1977 lOYOlA LAND CRUISER 4 whl dr Needs mmor reop•r Coll446 3732 Co I fOR UASE ( 4 bdr I beth s uhl ly rm gar heat central o•r ch1 ldre 1 yP s Pe l !'. no S225 permo Secu 1fy be d and ref req Clly school d ~ tr ct Phone on ly betwee n lOam and 12 44b 8603 1977 CORVETTE blo ck on block l 82 4 spd Only one owl\er t:xc cond Coli 446 6602 or 367 7462 otter 5pm FI VE ROOM and bot h home 2 bdr ba sement goroge 5225 Coli The W1 se man Real Estat e Agen cy 446 3643 1978 JEEP CJ 7 19 000 miles lots ot ex t os $6200 f1rm Call 446 3400 alter 5pm 3 BEDROOM HOMt: Go I po lls School 0 str ct Rodney V ag e I Ph one 446 3544 BAM to A PM Ask l or Do'l'e o olte't 4 PM 388 8436 Col 1976 FORD GRANADA 4 dr PB PS AC '302 V 8 rod ol I re s Pr ce $2800 Call145 5067 1975 GMC PICKUP TRUCK 25 000 m les 6 cyl ellcellent cond 11on Coll446 7449 or 44 6 1607 JEEP 1978 CJ 5 block 6 cyl 4 spd worn hubs ro ll bar brown lev top chrome spoke .,...heels 10 000 m1 new co nd S5500 Cal 446 3732 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 1972 Suzuk Brute 1eep type veh1de 4 spd H1 low Iron s new bOO 11 16 m I lory fires two tops tron I lo w bor Bes t offer Coli 446 3732 1974 PlYMOUTH FURY PS PB o r I It new t res new bot lery Real ce A sk ng $1050 Call446 2418 976 FORD F 100 auto PS AM FM stereo w th camper Co\ler 38 000 m1 dean $3600 In terested part•es on ly coli 446 32 16 offer Spm 1977 GRANO PRIX one own er W II cons der trade n Coli 367 0168 1979 FORD LTD 302 V 8 o1r PS PB cruse control landau roof Co li 446 4656 after 5pm - GRANO PRIX sta rlight black cloth soot s 1 AM FM stereo 01r t It steermg whee l rally wheels red ol I res and much more 1 000 rn~~ ~o ll 2~~5~4 aile!:._ 5pm 1970 MUSTANG Coli 367 0541 _o !~e~~~ p_m ___ _ 1972 MERCURY, COUGAR XR ! exc C')nd Outs de e•houst p pes new I res studded snow t r ~:~s on rear Pnce $1500 Call ROOM FbR RENT modern hone own er des• es clean cu t young no Call th e W semen Agen cy 44b 3b43 AVAi l AlUE SOON 3 BR ranch garage I ke lew near Rodney $250 plu s depos •l ALSO 2 BR I' town ga s heal woodbu n ng l1 replace $1tl5 pl us depos •t STROUT REAlTY 4Ab OOO!l STORE BUIL DING for rum!floge sal es Downtown a eo Call 44b 152::1or4461q!Jo TWO BDR FURN APT Adu Is preferr ed No pet s St Rt 7 Coll 245 581tl COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 nor th of Pomeroy larg e lois Coli Q92 7479 - 3 AND 4 RM fu r n shed 992 5434 fu rn shed ond opts un Phone TWO BEDROOM k !che n lurn sh ed opt Coli before 8 om 992 2288 TWO BEDROOM ~l e home near De•ler near No 1 Mme 992 5858 FIVt: ROOMS ond both upsto•u opt m Pom eroy 992 2105 before 5 -~e--rv1c_es_Offeree!___ -~- MULLIN \ HOME IM PRO VEME NTS Sld1ng v1nyl steel gutters roof ng w•th 1 on l ow cost Coll-446 1099 DOZER WORK e•rovQ itng land cleo '' g Ph 446 OOS1 l ME!:i TONE grovel a 1d so 1d A I ~ 7C'S AIR ch o r d ~ a rJ ~o Up pe R \If' Rd Ga ll polls Oh o Call 446 7785 l o u~ du np 11 ur k Wo k done b y Il l I ou r or by th o oh For fr ee c: t mores Coli :l5b t471 BILL S MOBILE HOME S a 1d Home Improve ne Is Fre e esl!mote s Col 440 2642 For Rent 1976 Mon1e Carlo AC AM FM rod o $3 300 Ph 446 1524 alte r Sp m "------ A A A CONTRACTOR S Beckhoe BU SINESS BUILDING 22 • 11 n Oh o PI o e Syracuse qq'} 5249 70 Ford Pi ckup 6 cyl 3 spd o co l umn wh le mag w heels ex c cand nqu1 re at Jo s h n~o n Mob le Homes • • Serv1ces Offered IF YOU ho"e o serv ce to off er wont to buy or :. e ll so.ne th ng oe look ng lor work or whateve r you II ge t resul ts laster w tho Sent nel Wont Ad Collqrn 2156 alu m num ond doors w 1dows op t anal Insula f ree es t mates JAY MARCUM roofing spou tmg and s•dmg 30 years Cll per ence Free es t nole Coli 3118 9HS7 YOU CANT BELIEVE THI S HOME FOR THE LOW LOW PRICE Low 50s MAKE US AN OFFER - Owner ha s been transferred and n ee ds t o se ll Wt ll cons td er any reasonable after Th1S home IS !coa ted 10 a ntce res•dent1al ar ea c lose to town Around J 000 sq f t at l1 v1ng area cons st ng of a cat hed r al L R comp let e k1t for m a l d n ng r m 4 brs hu ge family r m 2 stone frpl s 2 car garage and more On a larg e la ndscaped l ot Where else ca n you ftn d a hom e l 1ke th ts pr1 ced tn the $40 s VACANT LAND ....-- 112 1 4 on Afr ca Road For Sale or Rent 446-3485 NEAT AND PRETTY - Tht s small ranch home has 3 br s 1 ba th utlltty c loset I vtng r oom and la rge ktf chen w th formal d n1ng 1 ca r ga rag e On n ce b1g lot pr~ ced 10 m1d 30 s LOVELY - Oesc nbes fhts br1 ck and frame home wtfh a m an 1cured lawn Th1s home has 3 bedrooms full bath s love l y k1t chen w1fh oak ca bmets and form a l dm ng are a w •th sl1d1 ng doors to a redwood deck Lar ge 1 v rm w th wb fp new carpet through out and custom m ade drapes and an over s1zed 2 car garage INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n ce lots Wtth 4 r enta l mob le home pads all are rented E ac h pad has con cre te ru nner s and pat o located n Rodney 1976 DODGE VAN h ce len\ co n d11 on low m leage S3500 In ge~u rn ~r eStore 992 2635 ---- -- MONEY WISE - Thts 3 br- frame home 1S carpeted throug hout Lt v mg r oom w 1th textured walls and Frankl n f1repl ace cozy k1t d nmg comb o bath ut !1 ty and ca rport Se tt ng on 2 ac r e In Kyger Creek School 0 stn c t a nd prtced at $35 000 00 TRI ST A fE UPH Ol STHY SHOP 11b:l Sec Ave 44b 7833 ev en ng s tf <lO 1833 RU SS & MAX ~lliOfT l o• r ox Heal ng and o 1 co • d I on g Rapco loom nsu ot1on .:14b 85 15 or 44b 0 44 5 Ce ll oh er 4 JO 5TEAMt:R Ca tpct Cleaner Sce•ng 15 bel ev 1ng whe n Stanley Steom 1ng Co I 44b 420B SlA Nl~Y BOGGS EXTt:M IN A fiNG CO (form erly Fo1nes & 0 dell) Oak H II Oh Colt collect 682 6249 DENNEV AND C l ASS Cham l1nlo:. fence Free cst1m01es Call HS 9 113 Ken So les Ga ll pol ~ RON S TV SERV ICE Spec ol z ng n Zc1 th Hou se col "' Co I l JO<I 570 2398 or 4 4b 24SA RO Bt:R T S BROTHt:RS CAIM(, t: All types ol rcpo1r Upper R! 7 Col 446 2.:! 45 JUST BUILT Thts home d e ltvers the ktnd of lt-vt ng de mand ed by to day s 1a stes 1n a very hand some destgn L a rg e lovely kttchen has a ll the modern conven1ences a Wtfe would want plus a la rg e dmmg area eat a1 bar fam1ly room J larg e B R & 2 full baths Very ta stef ully decor ated Pnced at $30 000 BUILDING LOTS - 2 1ot s app rox 120 x 190 located on Rout e 141 BUILDING LOTS - 14lots •11 ac r e eac h mor e or l ess on 8ut av tll e Road $7 000 OOeach 7 ACRES NICE 8 ROOM HOME AT HOME BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN SUE ROUSH BOB LANE WALT LANE 446 446 446 446 446 0458 ~042 9753 1049 0458 _G1~away serv1ces Offered WIL L CARt: fa I e el derly 1 our ANY Pt:RSON wf o has anyth ng to g "'c away and does not off er or home Phone 99:t 7.J1.:1 ollcmpl lo oHcr any other thmg WATE R WELL d II g W II o m T for sal e may plo c:c on ad nth s Grant 742 2879 ro lumn There wtll be f e rho ge to the od1t'ert1 ser TREE TRIMMING an d remova l 742 3167 or 7.:12 2573 GERMAN SHEPH ERD PUPPIES CALL 7.:!5 5245 WILL CARE for elderly person n pr vole home 1 Pomeroy PAtiT ot Ierner and porl Bo ston Everyth 19 fu n ~ ed but Ierner bulldog 4 months old med cat on S2 50 pe• nonlh Cnll44b 7764 Coii9Q2 6011 WATt:R AND n 5c 99:t 5858 hml • g Co li D&F CONTRACTORS Plumbmg heatmg carpen try all 1ypes electncal m stalfaf1on & repatr Free E stimates Ph 446 3407 or 256 6652 PUPPIES mole o d lomolc Coli J8B 83J4 Bt:AGl E PUPS See o t 33 Burkhart to ne H EYEN PUPPIES por t German Shepherd and port Lob odo r Coli 44b 1444 AK~ REG IRISH SEllER CAll 44b 7483 WHITE ANGORA 446 8b9 CAT Co li St:PTIC SYSH M N STAll t:O Con plete by qual I ed licen sed n 5l ollcr I II d1rt haul ed star e gra .... cl etc AAA Co 1!rortors ca ll 256 9/1 GAtliA RI::SIOt:NTIAl !MPR OVl: Mob1le Homes for Sale MENT lnsulot on v 1y! sl mmum er stee S1d 19 M081LE HOME 2 bdr geod tond S1395 Ca ll 446 1409 between a lum num gutt e r • g or d 4p n and 6pm spouts storm doors ond w1n dow.s Free est mates Ca ll BILL S MObllt: HOMt:S an d Home 1955 Pre r e Sc:hooner 26 11 H Jbi' 0209 day or n ght lrnprO\IE'mcnl s I ree I':!S I ma les hdc Coli 446 76.:!? HIGlt:Y S <..: HRISTIAN BARBt:R 1965 Gf>ne ol 60 x 12 2 bd 1968 Elco 10 S2x11 2 bdr SHOP and Bookstore Gtft s 81 TRISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1969 Huddy 60 • 11 4 bdr ble tope s B1bles Ope n 6 days 1163 Sec Ave 446 7833 ew•n 1970Svl va bO 11 12 2 bdr tlt 11 b Upper Rt 7 44b 0002 ngs 440 1833 19 i'OCas tl e 60)( 12 2bdr THEI SS NSUlATION r1s ulspray GEN ERAl CARPE NTRY and rop01r 1973 Ar l ngton 60 x 12 1 bdr war~ pam ling remode l ng foam msulat on by Bor den 1973 R1 dgewood 70 x 14 3 bdr dry wall ce lmg tex r r ng gut 19i'3K•rkwood SOx 11 2bdr NP.w hcmes old homes con termg 01 d p umb ng Call Rev nl (Oirc ol struc tu re s For free B & S MOBILE HtlME SALES W L Combs 446 945 csltmo es col14 db 1971 PT PL EASANT WV 675 4424 1./'ICOME TAX RETURN S Done by t'AINT NG Res id en t ol nter 01 nd v•duo l w th IRS tram ng o• d exter or born and mob lc Ou et conhdenhol and per I one roo fs F ee cst ma tes 15 Western Mons o J.4 11 70 total <; anal <;erv•re Coli J W Thomas yr ex p Coli Jbi' 7784 or Ploctr1 c J bdr 2 bo1hs Ph n Rod ney 2.:!5 ru65 367 i'\60 441> 4946 SANDY A ND BEAVER Insuran ce JIM 5 SIDING CO FRH Co has offered serv ces for f1 re 1 1 AC RE 12 x 60 mobde home t: STIMATES 446 7b1'J near Dex ter 992 5858 1suronce coverage •n Gnll.o NOW IS A GOOD TIME to have Cou ty fo r almost o cenlury 1967 TOTAL ElECTRIC mob le you f replace and ch• nney far home and per sonal pro home furntshed 3 bedr <IPO 1ed Call the Ch1mney perty coverages are ovo1lable washer and dryer A1r conch SwoeA 1 373 6057 to mee t 1nd v elva I needs Con I oned I lot 210 fl Iron loge tact Don Pnlmcr your nerghbor ~11 000 Phone7 42 2826 PA SCUA L ~ ElECTRIC blow n m d age nt colulose msuloflon Our s 1'il55 Pro r e Schooner 28 x 8 dnosh t shr nk and no ollenswe bd r odor Phone <14b :/716 l '/65Generol 60 ~~: 12 'J bdr 196fHicono 52xl2 2 bd r CUSTOM BACKHOE an d dozer 1969 8uddy bQ,. 12 4bdr wor k l1censed sept c ton~ 111 _ _G1_ve Aw:_, a"--- 1f.I70 Syl vo 60111 2 2 bdr stoll er Grode work ya rd 19i'OCastle 60 x 12 2 bd r work dr vewoys a d layou t rwo MONTHS old kitt ens lobby mole a ll black ret tc l omole 1'ili'JArllngton 60x12 2bdr { ol\ GAlliPOliS DIVERSIFIED Me1gs Humane Soc •e ty J<nJ Ridgewood 70 )I 14 3 bdr CO NSTRUCT ION CO 99'1 2597 1973 K1rkwood 50 )I 1:l 2 bdr 446 4440 B & S MOBILE HOM ESAL ES HMAlE OALMATION I year old PT PlEASA NT WV Sho ts To good homp n cour All TYPES OF MASONARY 015 4d24 ry 992 7 ltfJ WORK I r er ln r t"s block < hunney~ ., tr p brtl k block ADUlT HMAl E l:ngt. sh B• l!dog 1961! TRAILER 1?,. bOas ~ ~ $3500 wcuk frp ""I na!co., LOGU~ ~rown o ld whttc Very gentle \.norl cond t , • Call 74') 2806 t ) NT~ 3 ~fl 99 !Q ( ol Mory ~ l"o r Jc-o; I J67 0:,111 - I OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME Beautiful 7 roorn home w ith a panoramic lNG 110 A farm on rd tncludes 4 BR several barn s and mmeral nghts 2 Wal nut Twp S55 000 5 BR Ntce front porc h m te k tf c he n wtt h but lt tn cab mets double s s stnk Bath wtth shower lots of shade trees & f r utf trees NICe garden spot Th s home has bl own 1n nsula t1on Loca ted bestde St Htg.hway 160 84 acre of land More can be purchas ed WITh tht s home 2 mob tle hom es th a t now are br 1ng ng 1n a r enta l ot S175 00 per m onth p lus a total of 3 84 acres of land All l oc at ed bes td e St ate H1 " hway 160 CALL FOR AL L DETAILS COZY AND COMFORTABLE N1ce large shade tr ees set'off th s lovely 2 B R hOme w1 lh large lt vmg room k1f chen & bath All furn ture & dra pes st ay Just move 1n Kyger C r eek Sc hool D1S tr Cf COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS LI STED BE THE F IR ST TO SEE THI S ONE lillable A ll co uld be pastured ALL FOR ONLY $1 3 900 00 4LOTS Lots No 31 32 33 s. 34 "' Patrtot Rural water available Wtll sell tn p_.a1 rs or all CALL TODAY CHOICE PROPERTY 10 acres of leve l land on Rou te 160 M ake love ly butldmg sites Call for more detailS WONT LAST LONG 1 f.a r!Tl mostly roll ng ground extra n1 ce remodel ed 2 story hom e 2 barns other bulldmgs Nebo Roa d SITE - Locatea on State Route 7 at Kanau ga Corn er lot has appr ox 170 ft frontage on 7 Ideal for almost any type bust ness BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE Lovely 2 stor y tn town 3 BR s 3 full .Jath s large L R fo r m al d nmg rm for ma l foy er modern k tt chen 2 WB f1rep !aces full base m ent go:1s heat and carpor t Shown by appo ntmen t on 83 35A MORE OR LESS Va cant land Approx 65 A of t1mber Dug well Creek & sprtngs PRI C ED RI GHT 1 LOT N1 ce Lof 58 1n Patr iot All Rural available S3 750 00 Nice lot & COUNTRY ROOMY AND NEAT - A spactOlJ ~ wd l rn a nta1n ed older home n a nos f com e n ent loca tton near l awn an R f 588 7 bedrooms larg e dm1ng r oom 1 v ng room k tchen ba th f ull basem ent 1nd Qlrflgc E conom cal nal g~1s he<l1 Iaroe lot & r ty wa er $29 000 HOM EBUYERS PROTECTION PLAN WARRANTS THE ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS OF YOUR HOME FOR ONE FULL YEAR FROM THE DATE OF THE DEED. .N,filltlW1:il!l port n1ce bUilt 1n cablnels L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR 3 baths large dtntng r m & equ1pped kt tc hen 22 ft LR 44ft famtiY rm wtth WB ftrelace r ec r m sun d eck & garage Green Sc hool Ot sfnct flolzer Hosp 2 A of land scaped yard Lots of shade THE PROOF IS IN PRO OWN YOUR OWN CAMP trees DUCTION a nd fh 1S 146 A opero t1on c nn produce 600 hoqs per yea r Inc ludes S('ver i'll buti01 nq s lots of fN•d stornge 54 A hottom li1nd wtth 12'00 f t creek frontnae nnd fob ncco bn s<' N cf' 8 r oom hou Sf' w. th 4 BR & cellrtr comp lf'tf's lhC' pi!ckil(Je $9 1 000 SITE m the w ilderness o f lhe Way ne Na tiO nal Forest 5 to 8 acr e tracts of woodland now a Ja d able ad to n.ng thousands of acres of gdvernm enl l a nd Publ iC huntmg f1 Sh 1ng a nd camptng per m 1tred Pn ces sta r t at S2500 w1 fh llnrtnc tng available EXCLUSIVE Extra lovely bnck & frame m one of the area's n1cest 1ocat1on (Sprmg Valley) 3 large B R s 2 full bathS & fully equ1pped k1tchen with lot of cabmets This home has full fini shed basement wtth tam t iY recreation r oom study & ut11tty area Natural ga s F A furance & 2 ftreplaces All th1s priced FARM FO~ SALE - Y9 ACRES A ll clecm mos tl y f1llab le presentl y 1n gra ss 2 ponds severa l good barns & sheds 3 cow mtlk par low tob base l:?x60 mobile home 1S now rented 650 tt frontage on Stat e Rt 554 o t Eno Oh10 2 000 tt lr onl aqe on co unty rd $75 000 ca ll for m or e detrtll s to sell C1fy School System 110ACRES NICE FARM Be aut ful rol!tng pasture land or fa1·mlno • l and loca ted on a h~.ghw ay Large 2 fram e farm hom e water sys tem 2 chlc~:en I houses corn cnb hou se or tool house, large RESTRICTED BUILDING L.OT - Corner tot tn Sprtng Valley E states 166ft t ron taye on Maple One of Gal Ita Co s mcest subdtvt s1ons All util 1tte!i a-vailab le S6 000 30 x40 barn w1lh 12 •40 sh ed metal roof Good ltne fences Good farm good locat 1on Reilso nable RING IN THE PROFITS Smnl\ (Jroce rv .1nd Clo:lfilCJe gooci Mom and Pop oper;t t•o n pqu 1pmr nt rt nd 1nvf'n tor y n< luded f')(Cl'llf'n t qross S55 000 POCKET THE WE ARE IN SERIOUS NEED OF: Tht s wel l butlt tmmaculate J bedroom home tS nan exce ll en t 1ocnt1 on on Rt 160 near town Th1 s love l y home offers a 24 l1v ng room w th f1repl ace burlt n k1l chen of wtth eat1ng area f o rm a d1n ng w1th patto doors 3 bedrooms mclu d m g a hug e master bedroom wtth bath 2 half bat hs full ba sem ent has a fam y roam w fireplace r ec room & wor kshop Overs11 ed 2 car garage nat gas heat centra l a1r plus an attract ve landscaped corner lot If yo u r e sttll lookmg for t ha t spec tal home don 1 hest tate tf may be too late $62 500 ly ROOM FOR CRITTERS - 9 beau t lui acres Wtth a 2200 b tobacco base pas ture smoke house & fru t trees (An •dea l plac e for horses) The older 2 story h ome IS n good condtt1on wtth 3 bed rooms fam ly r oom w f1replace & equtpped kt fchen Located off Rt J25 SOLJth of R10 Grande GOING TO BUILD IN oHESPRING TREAT YOURSELF oO THE BEST You II ha ve years of t otal comlo..-t l1 vtng n th s 1mpress ve 2600 sq It trt level stfuated on 1 3 acres over lookmg the coun tr ys tde 4 large bedrooms ll vtng room w f1rep1ace cu stom built m kttche n formal d1n 1ng 1ntercom 2 oaths lam ly room w1th a K .ng woodburn er rec room huge dec k & pat10 plus a 2 ca r garage Owner needs a qu1ck sale I m m ed te possess on Ctty Schools LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALLY - WE BUY SELL - TRADE THE MOST DI SCRIM IN ATE Be auty r c1 ns lhrOug hout 1tll .:. we ll pla nned br ck & cedilr r:1n c h Ne.1r ly 2400 sq ft of grac tou s I v1 ng 4 bedroom s mc lud ng a huge ma ste r bedroom su t r a k l chen your w l e w I I ad or e breakf ast nook open Br.arwood stow 1 r ep nee oel ween formal dm1ng room <1nd tJ m t room 2 ba th s lull d1v1dcd basement ov... r SIZed 2 ca r garage p lus p cnly at pr vr1cy n the courtvar d S1tuated on ap r v nte? acre yard With a pretty v1ew Owner 1 as pr cerl to sel and will he p !mane(' qua I ed buyers 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE HOMES PRICED UNDER •30,000 CALL US TODAY THE BEST WAY TO BUY OR SEll RENTAL PROPERTY ThiS m a1 ntenan ce free 3r d Ave home has 2 separate apa rtm ents ea ch w th J litrge roo m s & ba th and se parate uf ll 1 es Ap prox $4 000 yr 1nc ome cou ld m ake th s you r w ses t nvestm ent Alum s1d1ng 5/ 8 nsu lat on gas heat & ct ee p lol M1d $30 s SAVES YOU MONEY HEADACHES 103 ACRE FARM - Approx 20 acr es t 111able balance n ro111ng p astu re & woods .dO x60 M1racfe Spa n barn c h1cken pause gra nary storag e bldg pond & deep well The older home has 3 bed room s fire place e l c bu t •s 1n need of repa1r Located P? mtle off Rt 160 on V n ton EnoR d CaiDanEvansat38881ll 1 F PEACE OF MIND TO BUYER & SELLER RENTAl PROFITS Three star bu tel ng downtown cor nt lot n Pomeroy Has f1 r st floor shop and all ce p lus two l ar qc apartments <111 oc cup1ed Sr10 000 FOR BU~ERS - 3 BEDROOM t40MES UNDER '45,000 We have cho1 ce bu1ldm g lots for you to ::: hoosL from 11 E xce ll en t s te tn Jay Dr vc surround ed by love ly homes S6BOO 2 ) 1 1- d ac r es on Ra cc oon Creek wth trees & creek f rontage Very n c:e 3) d 6 acr es en Cherry Rtdge n R o Gra nde Coul d bu1l d 2 or 3 llomes 4) Severa l lots off Bulavllle Rd $2500 to $3 900 ea • RD YOURSEL n ce hom e Bra nd new brtck 8. fr ame nearly 1300 sq ft of llvtng tn Clea r v ew Estates Th1 s att ra cttve home offers a f1r ep t ac~ n hvmg room fu ll y equ1pped k!t chen d1ntn g room 3 bedrooms 2 baths uti11fY rm plu s 2 car garage pat o & qu.et co untry sur roun dings Pr1 ce Reduced OF PROTECTION BRAND NEW LISTING - Sl9 500 II you re 1u st st art1n g oul th s 3 bedroom home could be wha t you r e look ng lor Ea t 111 ~ tchen nKe l1v ng room bath stor m wmdows n at gas h eat part1 a l basemen t plu s a very larg e y ar d loca ted an Chlllt co th c Rd Call tod a y to see th1s NEW LISTING - HOME QUICKER FOR TI-lE PART TIME FARMER You II en10Y spend1 ng those letsur e hours work1ng ar ound th s 24 acre m n t farm wh c h nc l udes over 800 lb toba cco base pa sture approx 10 acre c r op large barn and 1 ::J acre stocked pond The old far m hom e s mos tl y remode led and has 4 5 bedrooms l1 vtng room w f rep lace d n mg room w stone It repl ac e equ pped kitchen & ba th Loca ted on L1nca ln P1k e 10 mt fr om town Own er very anx1ou s to sell SUPER FLOOR PLAN - You II love th 1S layout 1n tht S lovely L shaped ced ar r anc h .n T Ara Esfrlf~ s Formn! entr ance pr vn f C' parlor large form a! d•nmg built n k t chen w eat ng ara ope n ng up to ~ cozy f amdy room w th a m ost beau t f u stonr' ftr epla ce 3 large bedr oo m s 'J fu ll b ,-,tns over stzed '1 car garc1ge pus a ~ l 11 dnveway As k us Ci bout th( ;cnr wa rrn n 1 Upper 150 s $42 000 WISEMAN IS A HOUSE ISOLD I WORD Older 3 roo m & bath mobile home s tuated on a 60xl00 tot •n Plant s Subdv C t y water & sewer Natural gas heal p lus 2 ou t but ld 1ngs $6 900 UNUSUAL HOME WITH INCOME lovely 3 story 4 or 5 bedroom 3 bath home over t oo~mg the Oh•o R1v er 1n town The home ott ers a 22><30 f 'l tn ly ro om <; to n~ f 1rep lace a grac ous torm 11 cl1n 1no room plus many oth er extra s Th C'rf' aP "'"c 1 1 rented umts n 3 separa te bu let ms f'f' rld 1 to be rented A I S69 500 It s "rea b('l qa n 'HElPS SELL YOUR one MOBILE HOME AND LOT - SUPER BARGAIN - Th 1s 1 12 yr old 3 bedroom r anch surely wont l ast long St lu aled on a 100x300 lot on Rt 218 lh1 S very clean home otters a spac ous ltvtng room w 1th f1rep tace large fo r m a l d1n1n g w1th pat to doors K1tchen has pl en ty ol oak cab1net s ba th & carpet th roug hout T h s could be you r cha nce to get start ed at a low pn ce $32 900 E M Wtseman, Broker, 446 3796 Eve E N Wtseman Broker 446 4500 Eve Jim Cochran Associate, 446 7881 , Eve Dan Evans Assoc1a l e 388 8111 E ve B J Ha1rsfon A s soc at e !1.16 4140 E ve Nancy Sm1th Asscc1ate 446 49 10 Eve A LOVELY SETTING Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane Some good me fenctng Some whtte1 oak ttmber Approx. 15 A level TOWN THINKING OF SELLING? IT S BEEN WORTH WAITING FOR VA APPROVED tn kttchen Rural water system 12 x16 storage butldtng large garden spot Wt1hln 211:1 miles from COMFORT ZONE ~ Re lax n the roomy 3 bedrOOm hom e m a fam il y on ented ne1ghborhood Th s pretty home has a spac:1ous I v ng room k I c hen d tnrn g roo m 10 x20 l am tl y r oom w ftrcpl ace hardwood floor s bath plus lots ol storage Nal gas heat w th a budget of $33 mo located 1 1 mile from town Owner will se ll VA F H A or Conv ent1onal $36 900 INSURES ALL BU LHN. APPLIANCES 2 A 8 room new home, tust ftmshed 4 B R frame home wtth bricK front Car water 1 only 2 A of extra n1ce land plus a very well kept mobile home Lots of cabtnets & all 1 appl1ances stay 1ncludmg washer & dryer Extra n1ce storage butldtng wtth con crete floor Must see to belt cve thts clean land & hJme Busmess serv1ces Business Services EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL PRICE REDUCED TO 559 500 ThiS lovely sq ft 1s ready tor your grow1ng tamtly w1th. aver 1900 ol hvtng area plus a two car garage The ta~t·u 1 y rm 1S 14x71 wtth a WB fireplace The kitchen tS complete weth a range, dishwasher & dtsp Other features are 3 large BR s l'h baths, large LR: & dtntng area, heat pump, central vacuum quality carpet elec garal'Je door & a large flat lot a1 Rodney 5 rooms re modeled home W1lh bat h 1 05 acres Ofl l 'lnd Rural wa ter 10 x12 1 storage b1dg 2 rental 12 x60 homes full y furntsh I ed ren t .ng for SlSO 00 ea j per month Several young apple tr ees n ce modern home to lt ve 1n plus extra renters money J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE CellulosiC (wood fiber) Thermal msulahon Save JO ~~ to 50 ~~ on huhng cost Expertence and HOME & COTTAGE ON1A Th1s roomy., room country home has ea t tn kitchen 3 8 R lt v tng room & fam ly r oom The 2 B R cottage 1S n• ce ly pa ne led & has som e car pet ng Just off Rt 160 nea r V tnton LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home wtth 3 BR &: bath F A furnac e & rural water Approx 4J;,. A of ex ~ tra ntce level land Coulct be bu.tdmg lot s or used forl farm 1ng Ca ll for mar ~ details tu IIV 1nsured Free E•t Caii9Y1 U72 11 3 1 mo 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well Electnc pump Well hou~ septtc tank .41/tt mil es to M tne No 1 Approx 5 ac res of timber All 8 acres levelland HOMESITES lor sole I acre and up Mtddle porl near Ru tland Call992 7481 THREE BEDROOM frame home 1n _M·d~l~~rt_ Co~ 992 3457 !'liCE WOODEu 4 2A LOT This 1S a great location budd Approx 1!1 mile ·--· 2 ' • Centenary & only 3 fr om Gall1pohs Rural water IS available Lota of trees & country side ' 114 Acres, house and barn 1 •'• l I !. I We're Out To Sell The Earth. No Jo.l Priced to sell3 Bdr house, tobacco base & shed Mineral rights and leases, 750 lb tobacco base and more Stream runs through I CALL NOW. OFFICE 446 7699 HOME 4469539 FARM FOR sole House 2 barns lro•ler large pond 10 acres or 92 ones 742 2566 REAL ESTATE LOANS VA YEARS TERMS IRELAND MOR The assoctate 1S Bob Lane 446 1o.l9 • TGAGE CO 77 E Slate St A !hens Phone 614 592 305 1 3 FAIRVIEW HE IGHTS 6 yea. old oil • ~ electric home 3 bedroom 1 11J both lovely fam•lv room w 1lh wood burnmg stove lull carpeted garage 1 acre Near M••V' Hglh School To see coli 992 6287 . HQusE AND~ household geods St M1ddleport Gene Oesch, Auctioneer furn-;u;;, 7b0 l aurel ~.::= - - --- - PH 446·7440 ANYTIME complete Modern Serv1ce ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM OISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSEHOLDSALES&ETC We Go Anvwhere To Serve You "BUD" McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE . - . . - - acres m Pomeroy Secluded wooded area an top of h1tl Overlooks n lt'er Woler elec lr c avo1loble 992 3886 HOUSE IN M ncnvdle 4 bedroom lt v.ng room k1tc: hen bath and ut1 l ty room N•ce fu ll s ze basement 992 5823 14 REYNOLD'S ELECJRIC MOlOR Servicelutl4o•-'" ....... the ......, ,..,.. Ot lllll .. tor to ''I C:..o ...... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p~ 992 2171 18 Years Experience WtiiMake ca Us 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 992-2356 141mo(Pd) Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting ELLIOTT Pomeruy Hammond & LowerY organs Story & Clark Pianos Sales & Servtce (New & Used) Sen' ICe on current Sales SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS Tyree Blvd, Racine, Ohio, Phone 9491118 Evening after s P M Weekends after 12 noon 11111mo lOTS ON Peacock Ave Pomeroy Ohto Over 3 oues of P '2_V~cy _!93 2342 ~r m 3 449 Thtnkmg Of Havtng A New Home Butlt' Contact ROUSH CONSTRUCTION For Compettttve Prtees Home Remodeling General Repatrs Masonary Works ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 992 7583 10 Years Expenence J 191 mo ELWOOD BOWERS RErAIR Sweepers toa sters ro• s - all smoU appliances lawn mower next to Stol e H ghwoy GarogP on Route 7 AL TROMM mNSf. - Room Addehons- Custom RemodelingCeramiC Ttle Counter Tops Form1ca Cethngs !Suspended Texlurel Ttle Floor s Panehna & Trim Quahly Work You Can Depend On POONE 742·2328 112 1 mo Don tlet ~chimney MAIN POMEROY. 0 . f1r e put a damper on your llle JUST LISTED - THE SWEEP 191h Century Servtce wtfh home on good street n M ddleport 2 ktfchens 2 baths all rented Exce ll en t I nves t ment JUST ca It l Oth APPLIANCE II PETE SIMPSON SHOP SerVICe EXPERIENCED Radiator~ ~~~:~::· Sweeps Gultd Insured 220 E Matn Street Pomeroy 0 Call992 7113 For Free Esttmates 11 9 1 mo ROGER HYSELL GARAGE 1'• mtle oH Rt 7 .I'Y pass on St Rl fl4 toward Rutland. 0 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transm1sston Repa1r Phone 997-5682 4-' 1 OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of lh1s charmtng 2 story stone home m Middleport must sell now so she 1s offermg th1S hne home for a tow, tow pr1ce of $20,000: There are 2 bedrooms (1 es extra large), spac1ous livtng room w flrf!place, formal dmmg, eat In kltcheJI, ba,flt IN shower, garage & a kmg $lled yard Qood locahon on M11i St Calf the W1Seman Real Estate Agency, Gafllpohs, 446 3643 No money dow n (e l• g 1bl e Veterens) FHA As low as 3...down (all non Veterens and general publtc) To purchase real estate or relmonce 30 property TONEY GALLERY OF HOMES t :I-..;.:B:;u:;s::.:ln;;;e:;ss:.:H.::o:.:m;;,;,e_44..;6_7_9o_o....J fO HMER ADOLPH Grueser restdence located m Out Q:itown Minersville App rox 10 acres good garden lo ts of wood two !> fanes w tlh Iorge front porch 1 1 bath 2' bedrooms w1th sleep1ng enclos ed proch cou ntry k1tchen d n mg roo n ll v ng room !>Oirm Wi ndows nolurol gas fu q oce unf nl!i.hed ba semen! deep rock walled open well w th sheltered cover also CIStern Drape!. and corpetmg ncluded 4 10 5 gooCf bu ld u1g spo ts Tup pers Pia ns wo ter O h1o Power Coble TV Ge.nerol Telephone Pr ce $25 000 Coli Wtll tom RussPII at 9q2 5b14 Charl es Gruuser at 992 22 11 or Wolt er Grueser of 991 3270 lm nerllnte posses!.lon county home bldgs pond s $42,900 00 Pr ce CA LL NOW 42ACRES VACANT LAND WOODED AREA -4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS No 45 Close to Pos t Off1ce Dnlt ed well w 1f h etectr1c pum p M eter on pole l o r mob1le home Sept1 c tank conc r ete d rt veway Wtth wood bld g at tf s end con c..-ete pi er s to set mobile home on RETURN TO THE PAST - About 1837 lh os home w as that of a mos t prom1nent ph ys1 clan m Galltpol1s It s t il l cont a1ns that ongmal charm wtt h h 1gh cetlm gs ong wtndows wtndtng statrc ases and se rvant s quarters Th1S 2 story brtck also offers 4 large bedrooms 1111ng room w f replac e formal d1ntng k1tchen tamtly room w f1r epl ace 1' 2 b ath s basement & g arag e plu s located on a large lol w th sta lely trees n the ba ckya rd Excellent 1ocat1on for ftshmg rtgh1 out your back door C1ty school dlst Must see to apprectate tts value 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME BETWEEN yr room formaii1V1ng room & 3 BRand 2 full baths & showers Fuel 011 F A furnace Wtfhtn 4 miles of va lltpol s on a State H ghway Green Town sht p Ga ll 1pol s Ct t y Schoo f Sys tem 3 or 4 B R front & bac~ porches n1ce mo dern large k1t chen w 1th lot s o f b1 r ch ca bmets Par t1 a l basemen t Fuel 01 1FA fur nace 2 ca r gr~rnge 2 stora ge butld1ng s one 15 x7 4 panel ed other B xa Has good fences H as che r r1 es p lum apple trees Grape harbor J U ST LOT IN EWING TON Lot No 44 & east half ot Lot COMMERCIAL PERRY TWP - 130 acres hay p as ture & toba cc o v1ew at the rtver 21!3 A Full basement wtth woodburn tn g ftreplace 23 ft xA1 ft room wtth kitchenette excellent for enter tatmng or danc1ng Ntce modern kitchen n c ludtng d1shwasher range & refngerator formal dtnrng room family We now 11ave approx 1.:1A ~wa1 l nblc tus t off Rt 35 We st w tth a c l ose access to Ctf y se we r & water & nea r th n v1n g b ui. ness com munlly PR I LED TO SELL C..m sell 1n 7 A pl ot Here ts what you have been looktng for Approx tmately .d A of sca ttered trees Ptek yo ur; own bull dtng s•tes deve lop as you des 1re Anx taus to sell now 33 A Wilh l START RAISING & GRAZ balance wOOded beauttfu l home SLtes fronts on Jackson Co R d No 48 (blacktop ) approx ' mrle off State Rt 279 4 mtle s easl of Oak HJ II $22 000 Lovely bnck IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home W1th bath dm ing room full basement at t ached garage located on Ch ll1cothe Road $18 500 J88 8108 1977 El CAMINO Class s SS aut o tra ns low m•leoge excellen t cond1hon $4500 Coli 98 5 4287 olter5pm MORGAN TOWNSHIP 36 acr es near M e1gs M1 nes 5 acres level most of VACANT LAND - 55 A m I approx 10 A t1llable FEEL RIGHT AT HOME IN THIS - ~ ranch ftntshect basement 4 BR '1 1 1 bnths ? k•t chen s LR DR lrtmll y room Wtth Fr.:lnkltn f•r cp l acf' & mor e Located near Cadm u s $64 000 ully carpeted CHESHIRE - Largeframehome needssom e epalrs 3 bedrooms bath r natural gas only $17 500 BLACK POMERANIAN male $75 Very good w1th chddren Coli 1974 DATSUN 610 st at on wagon Good condll on $1500 992 5465 after 5 c1d road $1 1 900 BUILT FOR YOU Bea ut fu l new ranch with 3 bedrooms p ;4 b ath s centr al a tr family room w tth w b ftrelace bea uttfu l ca rpet r adto 1nter com sys tem larg e 2 car ga ra ge Ctty sc h & tmmedta fe possess1on BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boord1 ng groom ng AKC Gordon Set ters English Cocker Spamels Ca ll 446 4191 - ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER G& frame ranch hom e 1n n1 ce neighborhood tn town 3 bedrooms 1 full bath pr etty 1 r w tth formal entry Ktt w tth b1rch ca btn e ts & o r fu ll ba se m ent na t gas hea t c a and carport For the lamly who needs n town conventence GALLIA COUNTY 'S LARGEST REAL EST ATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 WOODED SETTING If you l1k e trees and fhe peilc cl ulness of wooded surround ngs th e n you II love th s new 3 bedroom b level A n ou tst a ndtng loca t1on on 2 ac r e th s hom e offers a cus tom bu It n kttcnen formal dm ng I' 2 baths large famt ly roo m ut h1y room workshop & garage Owner anx1ou s to sell and Will g1ve m medtate balan ce could be pasture small strea m towns htp NICE AND PEACEFUL - B rand new cedar ra nc h all elec1nc 3 bedrooms n tce k1 tchen beauttf ul ca rpet large ca rp or t located on 1 acre m Kyge r Creek Sch Otstnct best buy on th e market at $35 000 ALASKAN MALAMUTE purebred 13 months o d mole $75 Coli 256 1478 1979 FORD BRONCO Custom u n der 0 000 m le s 304 773 9132 after 6pm II~ ""l10il Sliding glass door W I S~l't. '-!' uYt" and a ntce lot Be tne ftrs t to see fhts one Pr ced to sell now RISING STAR KENNEl Boord ng and groom ng A I Breed s 3b7 0292 1969 FORD good co nd 446,¥1522or446 1980 p.:uO\tt m TONEY REALTY {0 All WHITE lu ll b ooded German Shepard pu ppte s 7 we eks o ld J04 773 5962 Cl tt o n 388 8167 Real Estate for Sale ESTATE AGENCY lf[o\ 110 11 OFFICE 446-7013 Ches h re 367 029'1 -PONTIAC- -Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL • • 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' "We Sell Better Living" Pels tor Sale 1978 Real Estate for Sale Bclp•e 8 om to Spn 614 473 68!11 --~ - --- ----- --- ~ Real Estate for Sale Silk._ _ Rea_! Estate for Sale 1c-w <,. c v ce to o the> C all pol, ., o reo Ovl'f 6 000 bu lei PQ product s delve cd each weclo. to Bel pre o d avo tabl e to you e o r h week at d seN t pr ces Call Co I 1s But ld g P odu cts or ptck uP o I ce Pea s(! Ca ta log tadoy Bu '> Real Estate tor Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunchy Times-Sentinel AN INSURANCE AGENC Washmgton St Albany 0 Phone 6916173 Oav1d Colem11n Agent for MOTIRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER INSURANCE COMPANY Lt•bon Ohio AUTO HOMEOWNERS FARM LII=E & BUSINESS 1261mo Sl:WING MACHI Nf Repm rs se• 1\A H I ROOMS AND K tche1 " ll.'mode t:Jd cerom1r hie rl u n v•c c oil nokes 9'12 1184 The b g co•pe1 hy o 1d general f abnc. Sho p Pnm Pr oy momtcn of\Cl' 13 yem s .... ,. Auth o m crl S ngcr SaiPs om~ rl r I~n c (' qifJ JOHS ~mv • ce We> sh arpen SCI sor e:. Century Know How Spectallz1na tn woodstove Otl Furnace & F replace Flues Phone 742 3110 K1m wtute Propnetor 2 lamily $1300000 NEED MORE ROOM• - BRADFORD Au ctJOneer Com plelt- Serv•ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Cr II B odl ord EXCAVATING d6zer loader a d ba ckhoe wo k dump tru cks a nd o boys for h1re w II haul f II d r l to so I limes tone and g ovel Coli Bob or RogE>r Jel .- fers doy pho e 992 7089 1 •ght ph one qn 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING doze backhoe ond d lcher Char les R Hot f1e ld Bo c ~ Hoe Se r v•ce Rut and Oh o Phor e 742 2008 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covet ng se pllc system s dozer backhoe dump tru ck limes tone grovel blackt op po Y1ng Rt 143 Phon e 1 (614 ) 698 7331 PUlLINS EXCAVATING Compl ete Serv ce Phone 9f12 2478 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cencelled? lost your operators hce.nse? f' hone 992 2143 E C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv •ng Oh•o Vo lley reg on S x days o week 24 hours servtee Emergency ca ll s Coli 882 2952 o r tl82 2305 ..,.. - MOBILE HOME repa rs Furnoc~ s e l ectr~co l work p pes sawed ph mb ng q92 5858 We have tu st the plac e 3 bedr oom s bath dtn ng ftrep lace full basement large 2 car gara ge and workshop $23 500 00 NEAR SCHOOL - 1 fl oor plan 3 bedrooms bath basement 2 lots porches other features $27 300 LARGE LEVEL LOT Nat gas heat 3 bedrooms bath part basement oth er features $11 000 00 HOUSE AND MOBILE HOME - All rented lois of news m the house 2 lots Located 1n M iddleport S15 500 TO TI-lE MAN WHO PLANS TO SELL-REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE MEIGS CO S OLDEST FULL TIME REAL ESTATE BROKER REALTORS HENRY E CLELANDSR HENRY E CLELANDJR ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND rn II E.& l JOII FHA 8. VA HOME lOANS Md l:N DON MORTGAGE COMPANY AU LT!ON ~VF.HY Su 1doy at 1pm Color TV s bl ack and wh1te TV M ox •cen pollery jewelry too ls uphol lbtery mater al rn ony tems too numerous to mc n t1on Au ct io n e"ery Wednesday n•ght at 7pm New o• rl some used tems Hartford (c n nu 11ty Center Hertford WV m•le~ up form Pomercy Mo o., o B dge Loon Represenlot ve V1olet Cook1 e V crs 463 Socond Ave Second lloor Golllpol1s Oh10 45631 Call446 7172 -FOR SALE BY OWNER 101b t= rsl Avenue R1vcrv ew pro perty w1lh frontage on F rst and StKond Aven ues t1 rooms 2 1 boll~ 2 cor goroge Call wee~ day~ 446 4383 e"e• ngs ond .. Sunday 44b 013Q Shown by op po r tm P.nt only 992 3325 21 6 E Second Street YOUR CHANCE - To own a neat little locat1on for a small bu smess and I ve up s ta1r s W onderf ul opportun1ty on Man Street Sma II amount down NEED STORAGE? Oul of htgh water 1n Mtddleport and one n Pome roy Both have nat vral gas hea t c lfy water and electrtc I 9 ACRES One of th e I ner older homes around wtth 4 bedroom s 2 bath s fu ll basement and garage 1n Syra cuse ROCK SPRINGS - On ly 13 years old 3 bedroom fra me ho me Enclosed bath modern k I chen and uttltt y roo m Real Handy fo r commu ter 28 ACRE S - la y> well w1 th paslure and plenty of ftrewood Has a modern doub le wide home and a log house East en d of th e coun ty on a good country road ENORMOUS - 10 rooms 1n a 5 year old homE! Wdh 5 nice bedroom .s Just r qh t for a family Ha s a large dtn mg and sl1d ng g lass doors to the sunde c k Moder n k tc hen and la rge corner lot 3 PERCENT DOWN CLOSING COSTS YOU A HOME NOTHIN G DOWN CLOSING COSTS t92 332S PLUS BUYS VA JUST CALL G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford Sue P Mu r phy Associates Housing Headquarters CORNER lOT loco1cd at mterset han of SR 124 7 and 33 m Pomeroy Oh• o 992 2449 or q91 2342 �LJV ~H"'V - • ·- .... J ~ " ._ ... , ....... ..... ~.1 •'"•"'" •1 ""' -" ""'::J •"' ... '•· -"•_.. ,., ~ Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-$entinel - -Real Estate for Sale ... R ea l E sta t e f or Sal ~ . ------.--- Rca I Estate for Sale ~ ~- --~---~ Real Estate_fo_r Sa_le_ "T hank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty " - ·~wf > _Real EsJaJe_Jor Sa_le _R~a_l ~state for ~a_le_ "T hank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" : - ~ ::r :I ' I/' :or / <0 c 3: 10 VI NTON-ENO R 0 . Gen• listed thos pro perty and th e resporr Call today anll t· c..O""trtl you about tho s ol der ho m e on 1 .. iill'~ r c ,1&27 ,500 ~ .."' 0 ::> SO YOU .. .c <'1.1 ~ - home Why t rue w tth a lovely ftve BR home and 17 acres of land Thi s f1 ne home 1S load ed wtth luxury , fea t u nng two ftreplac es, an equtp ped kit chen , pnva te powder r oom for mo ther an d a 30x24 garage for f at l1er Lots of roo m for your spectal guest a nd eve n lots of pa sture for th e children's 4 H pro tec t s Make an apporntment to ~see thr s very spec ial home very soon and you wtll ag ree tt's one of a krn d THI; LOT IS 150x200 ilnd I he house 1S CHl nbsol ute beauty F eatur1ng a story book ~ttchen wtth a Jenn At r rClnge and toads of soltd wood cr~ brnet s, also formal dtn1ng , f ;~m ll y r oom w1th wood b urner, three BR's, 2 a th s wtt h dress tnq room Th er e ts mu ch, much m or e to be SCl td about th1s ftne hOme $59,900 1-'omcroy F,1 mdy trpr qroc('r y stor (' wdh t Wo f3R np;,rtm c nt upstntr " Tn1 s llurldtnCI ~ 1 s 0 tn r lu clcs 1 full bosf'r•wn t r1 ncl il b lrlcktor pcnk1 nC1 lot Ow nr r v.rll sr lt w tlh or w 11ho ut stocK n ncl fl)(lures Excr ll r. nt opport u ntt y to tJ r your nwn bo ss (a ll now fo r nn ,1ppotnlmt'n l 'C ::> aJ - .c 3 lJI c l$ LESS THAN $40,000 - A very no ce 3 BR home sttuated 1usl outstde of th e c tty In -= thts we ll k ept home you w rtl en1 0Y soltd ~ hardwood floor s, an equtpped krt ch en p lus .:.: lots of stor age sp ace T hts home 1s heated c w it h ni'ltur al gas Green Elementary . .c OWNER WANTS hos lot sold roght now It t- co nst sts of 1 .40 acres and the prtce 1S " 1n --> I ~ iii tt c•room r,lrptf'cl ~1n<1 comfort Clble hom e Large ft~m1 IY •oom ~.-. n!ll .,;v b l ~te pt act; 1 ba th s 1 shower Heat pump 11 rnd•.., from 11 ospllal Sl1own by appointment $7,500 Ca ll now an d m a k e us a reasonable offer BUILDING LOT , 100x50, located rn th e OJ Gal lrpolt s Ctty School Drst $5,900 Owner ~ w rll take $1500 down and ftn ance the 7% Ca ll Tom Whtfe at 446 0552 NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE - Coty schools, Green Elementary Tht s hom e has steel sldtng wtfh foam tnsul at1on, 10 to 12 1nch overh ead 1nsu lat ron Fu ll basement and much more Ca ll Gene today for complete detail s NEW LISTING - .c 'e:E BUILDING SITE - Coty sc hools, coty water an d sew age ava tl abl e Th1s lot con .. s1sts of 64 of an acre anCI 1t has an ex 'tl. celle nt v1ew BUY now and be r eady for ~ earlv sortn g cons tru ctron $7,500 "' OUPLEX,LIVEINONE,renttheotheror ; r en t both E1ther way you do tt, tt 's a good ·- tnves tment Both un1ts presently occup ted ! $26,500 <:: BEAUTIFUL SETTING 1ust 12 motes from ~ ~ Ga ll tpolts, 50 acre fa rm , bottom l an d, Subd rvr .~ woods tab ba se Pro ced 10 sell. call Gene -;:: for co,;,p tete detaoiS 1 ,1 r (\ furnace A qu al tt y Located on Rt 7, 1 3 acres at Cltppers M1lls, has posslbtlit 1es, and potent1al unlim1ted, cpll Gene for fur ther informat1on OJ ba l ance at OJ or 446 9557 onl11 10 Investm ent Property 11 un1 1 clportm r nt ca mpi('>: Prl'!;f'n ll y tully or r up1t~c1 Nt Th .1 w<~il l nn I' ' ' of '' n n,mt s Owrw r w<>nl <., <;ol cl <;Oon ( cll l now for rnmrl f'lf' dr t.1d s - 1\ 1r e ,;: REALTOR ~ :r o. Keep tn mmd also, this property could be used for commercial purposes NEW LISTING - / 1,500 00 N E E 0 F l NANCI NG -;;~ Check wtth us. we have ac cec;s to VA & FHA loCt ns, dl so. c onvent tona l loans f or ho mes or (()nl fW' f Ctrll purposes COMM ER CIAL BUILDI N G Loc ated tn V1 nton , ; p,,teous bu ilCitng c an e llhcr 'Je used for l)u stnf'SS or T1f't l1nC1 roam Pr1c£'On l y Sl l. OOO 00 1 OWER RIVER RO - 2 bedroom cott age, ov er look n r 0 1110 P 1vcr c, ty w eller tuc f otl hea t Pr tce Reduced IO 5 10 oUU NEW LISTING 10 ac r es, wr th two dwe lltngs, loca ted on Wht lo Oak Rd, appro x 1matety 12 from Ga ll 1polrs 8oth d..vcllt ngs wt th 3 bedrooms Pn ce S40 000 00 Antmals, Animals 6. Focus on NEW LI STING Comfortab le 3 bedroom carpe ted hnc k homr' locn ted · on Fillrfleld Ce ntenary Rd , S1tucttcd on 2 a cr e tra ct of land , beautrfu l co untrystde, w b f tre ptace fu ll base m ent ( ftnt shed), Jl '2 bath s, nJr n l WrliN I CM grtrnge Prt ce $75,000 00 1 ' IF YOU'RE rHINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LIST ING CO NTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BU T WE NEED LISTINGS» LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY .~' ------------~~~~· '1.1-' .A (I O U ~ Gtonrir 3 hrJ r wilh hn;• p l o t e hml2 an d 1r1 R1 0 ba th s spiPnrl •d nerg hbo r h oo d low ma111!e:m o nc f' w1th (l ly wa te r and <, r>.tv (J 9• Want ng to trad E! fnr n 1 olrl fo1t.-, hou' e wtlh a l ,.w( H! I"~ Cai1 24591 1B 12 x 70 M o bd e ho me on acre or less on Son d Holl ow Rd Ph <1 4641 77 1d , 65 TWO BDR mobtl e home (l nd lo t 11 5 of on acre 6 rp1 from town Call d46 31A6 ---- Our H o mebuy er's Ktt ts another ex ample of how out profess to11al tratntng and ex pem·nce ca n go to wo rk lor you The rese.: t ci ted tnlorma tton and raltng sysl c nt tn lht s ktt wtll help you and yoUt lamtly make th e rtghl d ec ts1on when you ouy Drop by before you slart ho use hunltng Jnd get yours - ._R~aJ Es_!a_!e_fo_r ~a!e_ ~ Lou Lutton, Realtor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 XJ .. Colu~bus 4, Re~ R A West13, Elec. Co. 20; Turnabout3J_ 12 oo-AI Issue3; Issues& Answers6,13; The Issue 10: This Is The Life 15, Prisoner 20, Duchess of Duke - Stt eet 33 . 12 3o-Meet The Press 3,4, 15, Dtrec!Tons 6; VIewpoint 8; Face The Nation 10, Evangelistic Outreach 13. Movie "Searc h " 17. oo-Siar Trek 3; Olympic Diary 15; Communl~ue 6, Bill Dance Outdoors 8; Washington Week in Review 33 ; Challenge of the Sexes 10, Wild Kingdom 13; Nova 20 . I ·3o-America's Black Forum 6; Outdoorsman 13, Black Perspecttve On Th e News 33 1 45--NBA Basketball 8. 2·()()-College Basketball 3,15, Superstars 13, In Search of 6; Ltve from Llncoln Center 33 ; Soltl Conducls 20. 2. 3o-Movie "Wheel of Fortune" 4, FBI 6; Movie " Adventures of Tom Sawyer" 17 3 ()()-Palestine 20; 3 15--Boxlng 13, 3: 31)-My Partner the Ghost 6. • 4:oo-Movie "Georgy Girl" 3, Movie "An Affair to Remember" 4, Sportsworld 15; Golf 8, 10; Beethoven Festival 33, Movie "My Six Loves" 17. 4 Jo-Wide World of Sporls 6,13; Elec. Co 20; 5:()()Zoom 20, Footsteps 33 _ 5 31)-Best of Groucho 20: 9nce Upon A Classic 33. 6 oo-News 3, 10; Pulse 6: Championship Fishing 8; ABC News 13; Better Way 15; Wrestling 17; Wodehouse Playhouse 20, North Star : M~rk Dl Suve'-o 33 6 3o-NBC News 3,15: Bonkers 6; CBS News 8,10; Battle of lhe Planets 13; Rainbow's End 20. 7 oo-world of Disney 3,15; Osmond Family~. 13; 60-Minutes 8, 10; Beethoven Festival 20; Star irek 17; Chmielewski Family 33. 7 31)-Life Around Us 33 u:oo-Lentennial 3,4, 15, Battiestar Galactlca 6,] 3, All In The f'umi ly 8, 10, National Geographic 20,33, In he Nam e of God 17, B·3G-Aiice 8,10 I oo-Movie "'Taxi Driver" 6, 13; Movie " And Your Natural gas heat Call now 446 0552 Eve Tom Whole 446 9557 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Gallipolis loc ated on a corner lot at one of southern Oh1o 's most tr.aveled mtersectr ons Call to day for further detai l s MID SJG's, located f •ve miles from Gatllpolrs Three BR's, bath w1th utlltty area, 19x14 ltvrng room , modern kit Wtth tot s of ca b1nets. two car garage You w 11t ltke th1s frame ranch Situated on a 1h acre lot $35,000 · ON us ROUTE 35 1ncludes over an acre of l and wtth 3 B R home and nearly new sw1m m1ng pool owner has taken e mployment out of state and is anxrous to se ll th1 s home We have inqumes for farms, both large and small. Contact Bw:l McGhee Realty 1f you are .nterested tn selling soon. " LOW S40'S and very comfortab l e, featur ing two fireplaces This tS an a ll brtck home w rt h character and style Ca ll for a n appotntment nght now and w e wtll be hap· py to show you th is fine home 50 ACRES OF wooded land 6 mil es from Ga lltpolt s Thi S could be an exce ll ent loca tton for yOur new home, or for spec u1 at1on Ca ll Gene for furth er details TWO BR HOME w tth a full basem ent located rn the c 1ty school dr strict Thr s rs 1ust rtght for newlyweds or for a ret1red coup le Cal l Gene tor detai Is NEAR GALLIPOLIS . . . . . 2 acre!) more or less, offertng sever al build1ng sttes Ca ll now WANT TO START your own bustness, thi s one has lots of r oom , and Irvin g quarters la rge enou gh f or a f amdy Located at Jet 553 and 218 G1ve Gene a call now to see thr s one < 0 c RESIDENTIAL -.-. f>RICE REDUCED II CENTURY 111 0 .."' .. :I The phone hasn 't stoppe d r 1ng1ng srnce we p ut up ttie " FOR SALE' srg n on the fr ont lawn of thts beaut if ul home Gr ea t locatton 1112 m d es fro m City ov erlookrng Deb by Dr GraCIOU S '12' lon g ltvtng rm w1 th p1d ure wtndow F o rrn dl dtn1nq ar ea, custom kt t chcn cabmc ts, 2 ceram1c It led bath s 3 BR, fu lly c arpeted, ce n a1r, forced atr gas fu r nace w 1th a budget 1n th e $20' s ? car ft nt shed gar age Con cn=·te dr 1v e Ct fy schoo ls Th1S home 1S a must to see 10 ~ - J Ill c Q. " ~ n , __ _ (i) l ~ < •, :::: - ,,_ ' a~·" '' ~t I I~ chen , large antrque decorated famtly room , 1100 sq ft , concrete sw1m m1ng pooll8 'x35', ve ry much tn use p re ntc area, lo ts of Ir vi ng St Rt 141, Gallrpolrs Sc hool Dtstnct Prr ced $53,900 Modern new cu stom built home close to property can be purchased w 1th propert y or sol d separate ly or moved T o tal Packag e $76,000 ~ '"~ I f J• 'l.f to-t-- ,. "--=F-""'--'-:'-~ N212 .. . 11 <0 c ., .. 0 I I C 1<1 r:l 1 '' $57,750.00 c - a. ~ n "::r You'll lee llt ke you're tn th e La p ol Lu x u ry ' wh en yo u look at tht s bnck ran ch, 3 BR 11.., b uth s Elega ntl y decorated wt fh plush curpc t tna, c t ys tal chanc!e lter th the lg L shaped LR Kttchen IW5 r ea l woo d cab1nets Hotpotnt range, Gtbson r ef no UtilttY compl ete w1 1h May t ag Washer and Dryer L g l ca r g~ ra gc Bea ul tful level tree studd ed lawn Concr ele drt ve nnd wal ks Opening lead: + 2 $30,000 Chotce loc ation across from Davts Hall 1n R10 Grande l'h story, 3 BR, 1 bath , e lectn c hea l and complete ly tn su l ated on doubl e lot w 1th ga rden spot and large trees $11,500 potnts were gomg to do the work of 26 Therefore, he entered dummy With the &ce of diamonds, led the SIX of trumps and let 11 ride to West's 10. West shifted to the deuce of hearts The Professor went nght up with dummy's ace and led a second trump. The ace and queen fell together and the Professor happily conceded a trick to the king of hearts and claimed the balance. The game was match potnt duphca!e and the student asked, "Why didn't you rise with your king' of trumps and make an overtrick "? '' . " I didn't need an overtrick," rephed the Professor " No one else will be in game and my play gave me a 94 percent shot at our contract." 5 oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17 5.Jo-carol Burnett 3; Sanford & Son 4; "News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E Ieee. Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hlllbllllsles 17; Doctor Who 336:()()-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Studl9 See 33; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6:3G-N_BC News 3,15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10, My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:oo-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15: Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Almanac 20: Know Your Schools 33. . 7·3o-That Nas hville Music J, Muppet Show 6; Price Is Righi B; Wild Kingdom 10: S1.98 Beauty Showw 13; Nashville On The Road IS; Sanford & Son 17; By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The student put down his hand and said "I guess I was a trine weak for my limit raise, but I had passed as dealer." The Professor Said nothmg. He never talked when declarer, but he planned to have a long discussion about limit raises later. Then East produced the king of clubs and the Professor saw that as long as he could hold his trump losses to two he was going to make game. The hands fit per· fectly and 22 high-card I A Massachusetts reader asks If there ever was a card called the "valet." There was such a card several centuries ago. Also it is the French name for th~ jack_ ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 (Do you Nave a quest1on fnr the experts? Write , "Ask the Experls," care o f th1s newspaper Individual questions will be answered if accompamed by stamped, se/1-addressea envelopes The most mterestmg quest1ons w111 be used m this column and w111 rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN,) Good , cleared, flat to r on mg lot located tn Gre l!n Twp on State R t 1111 Wtt h 1'h Idea l butld tn g or ·~;~~~~~~ s1te wrth rural available County w ater avatla b le Road frontage 1 lot 175 ft b; 220 It 4 loi s 100 ft by 220 ff eac h They have all been surveyed Spr rng f teld Twp # 233 Comm er cr a l butlcltn q Wtth up for auto r cpatr and booy shop , w il l hold se v en au tos Has hotst , atr compr essor and good fo r e ed atr furna ce P l enty of pa rk1n g, l ocated tn sma ll vtllnqc on good htqhway $115,000 283 acr e farm, over 60 ac r es till ab l e b ala n ce woo d and ro lling p as ture 1473 lb toba cco bas e M 1nera l nghts to be sold wtt h farm Comfortable 2 story farm home tn v ery pt cturesqu e sett1ng sur r o unded by g 1ant trees 3 barns other out bldg $19, 500 $9,000 One story tr a me d r m s a nd ba t h w1th dnll ecl w~ll on large level 101 tn Vtii ClQ C of Thurm an FIR ST AD \4 AC RES F rVP room hom e, ha nctymAn's tov ch Good ba rn other ou t but ldt ngs T obacco base C1 t y.fichools DAIRY DISPERSAL SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1979 ' lHE OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. . GALLI POLIS, 17 AC RES vaca nt l and Wtth 2 ac r es flat , rcma tn der wooded On blacktop road, 10 m tles fr o m ct ty Rural wa ter avarlable Better see, wont l as t tong 'il''iiiiNl ID'il $16,500 "2 BR m obil e home w 1th 10x l8 add ltt on, 6 acres barn, oth er oubld g C1ty schools ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri ArnoldandBoble e Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four .ordinary words b ' I l__l _ I I SELOO LAfAN CONSISTING OF: . ' 12 first calf heifers 10 cows coming with 2nd calves Balance of cows coming with third calves 36 of these cows are milking now with several due to be fresh in about 6 weeks This is a good set of young cows. All cows will be Bangs tested and pregn_ancy checked. I rJ IALFELN t COMIN6 ROBERT L DYER, OWNER INFORMATION, PHONE STEWART (614)446-7222 or OR &OIN& NoW arrange lhe ctrcled leHers to form the surpr1se answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon X X ) AT tXI J" ("nowers Monday) Yesterdays I Jumbles FENCE Answer . QUAIL GRUBBY BECALM A look to make one ree l backwards!~ ' LEER" ' Jumble Book No. 13,conlelnlng110pualea.,ltavallablelorS1 7! potlptld lrom Jumble, clo thla newspa)Mr, Bo>. 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclude your name, addrtn, zip code tnd m•k• cheekt p.aytble to Newtptperbookt. -· n•1 St8,ooo oo $39,900 52 ac r e farrn , 6 room house. 3 bedrooms, storm wtn dows, ru ral water, Ga llrpott s School Dtstn ct , 31h m tles from Rto Grande Good ne1ghbor h od Shou ldn ' t last long N144 NEW Ll!:il riNG AnYQl1 C would adm 1re th e q ua ltty of t he superb con stru ct1 on of tht s tastefu lly desrgncd br1ck hom e 3,000 sq ft !1 v rng space, 3 bed room s, spa c tous l1vmg room , large fa mily room , enc hantmg kttc hen, forma l dtn.ng room , patto, fu ll f 1n 1shed basement wtth 2 car a tt ac h ed ga r pge, s1tuated on a large level lot m a qur et ne tghbor hood 1f you ar e look 1ng tor con struct ton qua! tty, don ' t look any furtti er Pri ced to sell raptdly on today's m arket Shown by appo tnment 11258 132,500 A PA>&S.cN61SR 0011:&~1'1 KNOW WHE."THEFI. HE'o KJ 118,000 For the outdoors m an 30 acres of v<J cant land Room to hunt, farm or build Loca ted near No 1 a nd 2 mtnes rn M etg s Coun t y Prt ced for TWO BEDROOM HOME WHEN HES IHIG! II I Ret r ei! I to sec luded wooded ar ea wit h i1 b tg pay l ak e, 2 story re strlf'n ce, 207 nc r es tol nt ~ 234 Prr ced low for rmmedtate sa le N1ce garden space, good loca t ton, c tt y wate r , sewer , ba sem ent owner wtll help fi na nce qualtf ted buy er t/ 109 tJ Print answer here: " ( F.OR MORE TOMMY JOE Tht s one 1S a r ea l money m a ker 1 Grocer y serv •ce stafton , 0 2 trcensc beer and w1 ne ca r y ou r Con crete bloc k buil dtng houses store, ga ra ge f or auto r epa rr plus ve r y n1 ce 3 bedroom ap t upsta1rs Large lot wt th p lenty pa r k tn g space F r ont age on Rt 7 and Oh10 R1ver Income frg ures ava il ab le to sen ous buy er ' ....... ,,..,c,.. '"""'• ..,,.., _,,,... ,. . OHIO SALE STARTS 12:00 P.M. • BUSINESS DP · PORTUNITY " prrces wrth th 1S mobti E' hom e and 1 ac r e lot Three bedrooms, l 1h! bath s, gas forced a tr furn ace, palto, ce m en t b lock out stde bu lld mg Don't mr ss tht s 83 acres of vaca nt l and rn Oh 10 Twp loca ted on Ha n n an T r ace Road /1218 $16,000 JO .1cr,-,s of va c ilnt ln nd , more or I(' SS Pr;-rrv T wp W ,1 10r 1S on pr of'r t y M1 nc r ,1 1 nqhl s !eCt sed Goorl [3uy ' Won 1 lil st ton g 1 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS T HREE ACRES - 3 br , 1112, 4 year ol d mobd e home, excellent cond Blac ktop road , rur a l water Work shop w1 th trrep lace Bette r Hurry 1 NEW LISTING Help foght today's onflated VACANT LANO County water avatlabte, se ller w dl fu r n1 s h a surv ey Ca ll now If 25'1 n 57 $14,000 446-3941) I $2 8,000 QOOCI 5C t 42 HOLSTEIN COWS t NEWSPAPER $21,900 WHY R ENT? 1975 modu la r home, 3 BR, spa cwus lrv tng, dtnt ng and krtchen area Good cond On leve l lot w1 th room tor a ga rd en On l y 5 mtles fro m c lly $40,000 More on percentage play Pa,.. Pass 4- 1 ACRE LOTS Ove r an acre partt a ll y wood ~ c' cou ntr-, se ttm g, l97A 2 BR mobtl e home, family r m , f1rep 1 ace. ea l 1n Kttchcn wt t h rang e a nd r etrt g , cen arr S1dewalk , pa t 10 T h•s IS a bea uty 1 Ky ger Creek Schoo l s BRIDGE North East Pass P.ass 3. Pass Pass Pass OWNER SAYS SELL $23,000 Gr ell' bu y 1 3 BR , 11.., ba th, fram e ra nch full y cf!r'pel ed, copper plumb 1n q, att ached qarclgc , hCJt pump , ce n atr, concrete dr tve N tee level lawn Everythtng's spec ta l about thts truly drstrnct 1ve brrck home s1tf1ng on 22 acres, overtook tng th e Silver Bndge , Oh10 Rtver and the cr ty of Ga lllpol tS Thi S hom e con ta1ns the many extras you can thtnk abou t eve r ownt ng Look M om I Tw o and a h alf bath s I Two showers 1 Three bedrooms' A spa r k lr ng llvtng room Wtth large stone f1 r epla ce, ca th edr al cer l tng, really an eye ca t cher 1 A we ll planned Chand ler kttchen, d1n1ng r oom , two car garage Th1s home tS fort~ ~ very spec ra l peo fe who en JOY pnva cy and a ve r y r elaxed l1fe If thr s m~e rs yho ur # 253 needs, we r ecommend q u 1ck ac t 1on T ht s love ly brr ck and fram e hom e loca ted o n St Rt 141 tn c rty school d1st f eature s L R wtth a rJs t1 c w b f tre lace, dtntng ar ea w tth sl1 d 1ng doors l ead tn g to a ntce sun deck 3 B R , larg e modern krtch en , ful l b ase men t w1th F R, re c room and l arg e uf1 l1 ty and work a r ea, stngle car garage wt fh e lec opener, Gas for ced a rr heat & ce ntral a1r co nd ttt onr ng, fenced tn ba ck yard Shown by app t only T h ts hom e ts an excellent bu y Pn ced m thelower $40's N 179 $23,700 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag _:___ West SECLUDED BEAUTY TH I S WEEK 'S SU P ER BUY I :l BR fu ll y c a rpeted fra me hom e has near It new for ced a tr en s furn il cc, storm doors ,J nd Wtndows, car por t P rtva te f enced back yard wr th stor age bl dg I n c1ty · Saturday, Jan. 27 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Old l aS h toned c tr cu l ar por c h ts h rgh l rghl of t111 s co •ntrt home On 1 acr e slop tng lot surroun de d by t ees Spac 1ous h v tn g and fam il y r oom s, '1 BR , t am1l{ SIZE' ktl chen wt th ran ge and r ef rrg Ga r age Ca ll for dll ap po1 ntme nt yo u 11 11 ke tht s one 1 $52,000 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. Boo-Backstairs at the White House 3,15, Sa lvage-1 6,13: Mash 8,10; Let's Go To The Races 17, Soitl Conducts 20: Energy War 33. 8 3G-WKRP In Cincinnati B,10: Last of the Wild 17. 9·()()-AFC-NFC Pro Bowl 6,13; Movie "The Corn Is Green" B,10. College Basketballl7; Growing Years 209 3()-Qn The Line 33, 10 oo--News 20. 10 3G-Crockett's Victory Garden 20: Long Life & Prosperity 33ll oo-News 3,8, 10, 15; Dick Cavell 20: Hogan's Heroes 17, Song by Song by Gershwin 33 11 3Q-College Basketball 3, Miss Ohio-USA Beauty Pageant 4, Johnny Carson 15; Rockford Files 8, Movie "The Story of Ruth" 10; Movie "Hotel Sahara" l7 12:()()-News 6,13, 12 30- FBI 6, Ironside 13; 12 4GMcMIIIan & Wife 6 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3, 1 ~o- Tomorrow 3, News 13; Movie "E lvira Madigan" 17, 3 21)-f"ews 17; 3 4GIn Ttle Name of God l7 NORTH 1-27 • J 6 43 • A 85 t A 9 53 • J4 WEST EAST • Q 10 • A5 • 106q • K93 • Q8764 • K J 10 • 10832 • K65 SOUTH • K9872 • QJ7 • 2 + AQ 97 ... $34,000 FLAIR and fun da m ent nl q ual tt y Bn ck ced a r and stucco combrne toqtve l hts brand new home an E n g hsh Tudor flavo r Doubl e door entry m to fo yer tead 1n g to famtly rm wt t h cozy hrPpl occ, very pnva te ltv1ng rm , fully eq u1 p ped k rt chen W1fh form al d mt ng ar e a and bedroom wtng 3 spa c tou s be dr ooms 2 full b n th s, plus carpet, cen a1r, heat pum p Ft n1 she d 2 c Ar ga rag e Beautrful v tew from a n y room t11rouqh c:l tamond p aned wmdows J ~ acre level lot Ill __ owner rs leav mg state and needs to move th1s all brtck home located off Sf Rt 35 in Pleasant Valley E sta tes 3 BR , l 'l2 bath s, modern burtt m k1tchen , ltvtng room , gas heat , ce ntral arr, d ouble car garage Can be seen anyt tm e Che c k th1s one out! # 3,300 sq ft overal l, 3 BR , 2 baths, shower, modern kit ~ : ..- line 33 Hospl tal F.HA VA ~ ,..:I Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve. $45,900 DON'T WAtT I Good hom es under 550 000 a r e hard to li nd Th1S well care d f or 3 BR brtck and fr ame hcts 19 eat 1n k 1t chen w lf h ranq e, refn q and tr ash co mpac tor Ampl e storage plu s cab 1nets rn laun d ry rm Also ba ckyard ut tltty b ldq Bac k yard ha s co nc r ete pa t1 o and fenced are a for th e lrt tle ones Nea r Hol zer m -1 M. L . (Bud) McGhee, Broker 446·0552 Anytime DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 room s, 3 bedroo m s, 2 baths, complete krt chen, ce n tral a1r, water tap, very cozy Srttrng on 2 lovely acr es located off fro m B ulav111 e Po rter Rd # 129 219 acres - today's lrst1ng pn ce $110,000 A ppr ox 50 ac r es I tlia ble, 160 pastur e, 141 1 lbs tobacco base, large barn , lots of good road frontage b lacktop road, ru ral wa ter , modern 4 BR house wtth f ull basem ent Let 's deal now, spring Wtll soon be her e f/199 J Ill THANKS TO YOU WE ARE GROWING WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 10 3G-Rulf House 17, ll oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15, Movie "The Movie Murderer" 17, Wall Street Week 33 11 15-ABC News 6, CBS News B. 10, PMA Pulse 15 ll 31)-Movie "Htgh Sierra" 3, Movie "Hunters of the Reef" 15: Eldon Miller Basketball 6, 700 Club 8. PTL Club 13; Consumer Survival Kit 33 MONDAY, JANUARY29, 1979 5 3G-World at Large 17, 5 5o-PTL Club 13, 5.55Sunrlse Semester 10 6 oo-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6.8 . 6 25-Publlc Affairs 10 6 30-Romper Room 17; 6 45--Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 5o-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7 ()()-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13, Monday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17, 7 Is--Weather 33 7. Jo-Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. 33; 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo B, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17. 8 3G-Hazel 17: 9:oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Hogan' s Heroes 8: Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17 9.Jo-Brady Bunch 8: Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8. 10, Dating Game 13; Movie "Moment to Moment " 17. 10 3G-AII Star Secrets 3,15; Andy Griftlth 6: Price Is Rtght 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. ll oo-High Rollers 3,15, Happy Days 6,13: Eiec. Co. 20. II 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33; ll 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10, News 17 12 00-Newscenter 3; Jeopardy 15, News 6,10; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Slyle 17. 12 3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co 33, Movie "The Farmer's Daughter" 17_ I ()()-Hollywood Squares 3: All My Children 6,13; News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. I :3G-Days of Our Llees 3, 15; s The World Turns 8, 10; 2·00-<>ne Life to Live 6,13; 2:25--News 17. 2:3o-Doctors 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:01)-Another World 3,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. . 3 3G-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20; Footsteps 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Ml>rv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 2G,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:3o-Bewitched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. r ~E NTURY 21 "' MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and Name is Jonah" B,IO, Duchess of Duke Street 20,33' 10 {)()-Bob Hope 3,15, Movie "Special Section" 20, F irtn Gallipoll~. Ohio 25'12 Locust St • One of t he nKes.t homes you' ll ftn d - a ny w here A house that says ho me fro m the moment you enter Beau tif Ully decor a ted and matnt a1ned by "fussy owners" 3 spac tou s bedrooms , 112 b ath s Dtnc coz rl y by th e f1 r e pl ace 1n the "country styl e' k 1tc hen , fam ily rm L ow cost g as hea t , cen arr cond p n vate bn c k yard In c tf y ~c e netg hbors :I New Los tong - Ideal toca toon on city sch9o1 dosl 2 bedroom s. eat on Kot , balh, llv on ly S24,900 Cal l Gene now to see thos new ly re"oodeled hom e $59,900 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Very no ce 3 BR home room , full basement on a la rg e lot, all for We're the Neighborhood Professionals: 4 located 1n Fa1rfleld A c r es Thr s lovely home 1S s ttuated on a nr ce flat lot Ca ll soon for detail s SUNDAY, JANUARY 28,1979 5 30- AG -USA 17, a. OO-A merlcan Problems & Cha llenges 10, Public Polley Forums 17; 6:31)Christopher Closeup 3; For You .Black Woman B. Treehou se Club 10; This Is The Ltle 13. 7 oo-This Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6, Urban League 10, Newsmaker 13, Jimmy Swaggart 17 7 3o-TV Chapel3, Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8, 10, Amazing Grace Btble Class 13; Jimmy Swaggart 15, Christ for the World 17_ 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral 6, Christ lor the World 13, Little White Church on the Hili 15, Three Stooges & Friends 17, Sesame St 20,33 8·3()-0ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Di scover y 8; James Robison Presents 10, Willard Wilcox 13; Ooen Bible 15 9 oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3: Rex Humbrad 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rev Jim Franklin 13: Ernest Angley 15, Mister Rogers 20,33. Lost tn Space 17 9·Jo-Whaf Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; Elec. Co 33, Let the Btble Speak 13, Sesame St 20 10 OQ-Chnst ts the Answer 3, Kids are People Too 6; Mov ie "Three Godfathers" 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Sudio See 33 10 31)-Rex Humbard 3, Yours for the Asking 4; Dr . Thea Jones 8, This Is the lole 13; Movie "Harvey" 17; Zoom 20, Music 33 11 oo-Docfors on Cali 4; Ernest Angley 8; Rebop 20,33 Rev Henry Mahan 13 ll :ID-Outdoors with Julius Boros 3 Animals 1'"" • ;:: R RIVER RD Overl ook rng the benuhfu l Oh10 1 bt ctroom, q u ;-. !rty brt Ck home. c 1ty water , w b (_ C c•xcr ll cnt co ndtlt on Must see to apprecta te ----- Real Estate for Sale- - J Ill NEW LISTING - Looktng for a farm? We have o ne you wtll want to see and own 80 acres, two houses, pl enty of bu !d tng s, f ob base, bottom land and wooded land Call Gene now to see tht s f arm TELEVISION VIEWING EN JO Y TH E CO MFOR T of tht 5 qurl ltty home O\iNioot-;,1'.1 ltl f' benut ffu l Oh10 Rtve r Obs erv e th e s,, .t:.. r M r mo ·· ·ril Br10g" from your l tvtng r oom, d.ne tn 1 hr •corn Iori o f ) Our fo rrno:~l clin~r1 ~ room, and swtm 1n vou1 cwn ht"EIIPrJ poo l ? lt.'OOdburn tng fireplace s. one tn !hE' fMnd y roorn a ncl one m the llvrng roo m 4 b E' d rooms, 3 on the mmn f loor A qua lity home 1ust ~\cl tltnQ lor you to oc.c upy Cr:d l lor m ore tnform nt ton _, Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 7 ~"Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty' '"'' ,, One bdlll w <;h ewer Fenced ,n lol Pn ce S., r• 1)00 00 NE W LIST IN G lnlr!f r ro nsl ru cfton , 3 bedroom brt ck ''' •1'10 I•' Cc~l t' d w r t t111~ 3 m lc', fro m hosp tta l on Krrst t ')~ 1 bath'", d tn1nt1 o r f<vnl!{ r oom , co r ner l ot w b ,,r '.1• ' 81 'I now for ~e1.n no 00 - _._.__ Before you buy. drop by. We'll give you a Homebuyer's Kit:M - ANY HOUR g' > 1ng 1 know you have admired th e ex tert~r n of thts frne home as you drtve by, now 1S Gl the time to let us show you the intenor :r 0 NE W LI STIN G Co rnp ac t 3 bedroom home st tua te d dunn S(lllll Ho ll ow Rd l 1V1ng rrn dtn tng rm and ktl -'.~ ---for ~a!e_ _ _R--~a!_~s ta_!e for Sale ~ Rea_IE:sta_te ~ CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 .. " < we will listen One and a half story 2 BR home (could be three), Situated on a 1112 acre lot at the edge of Gallipolis Exce llent garden spot. cel lar with overhead storage Commer~~~~l Property "' roo m , tury charm from top to bottom , and at the sam e ttme you will enJOY modern day1tv ."' .;!' NEW L IST ING· ApJ1 r Oxl m ntely 1 700 SQ f t .:; .c NEW LI ST ING Situated on Lake Dr1 ve 1n R 10 Grande You H want to see th 1s untque, new brJCk 4 bedroom home . Family room wr th patented heatmg system wh•ch heats both th e home Jnd hot water ut11t zmq t he op{'n f•r epl ,lc E-', 1 bilths' 2 half bnt h s VIllage water ~net scw!?r I c ar nnrng e, n1<:e homP for fa mily Pnce ~6J 000 if CALL TODAY and m ake an appointm ent to see our listing tn Cheshire If you are looking for one of the a rea 's finest older home s. thts could very ltkely be tt This lovely home is loaded wrth turn of the cen Ill - ud about the value of our listing tn Porter Brf)Ok Subdlvis ton, gtve us a call This beauty Is pnced to sell $74,900 The owner has gtven us 1nstructtons to ftnd a buyer right now The only true way for you to ap p recia te thi s fine home tS to see t1 Call rrght now for an appomtmen t Two f1rela ces, pool , fa mily room, much, much more . .,.> t- NE W l iSTING j •,!lua t rd 111 \...I} m r 1 IF THERE IS ANY doubt tn your mond 0 BRICK HOMES I' Pr tce d to sell, c REALTOR 446-1066 t1o w • 1 t' "n been excellent lJI WOOD I:B ;, OPE N OAI~ Y, EXCEPT SUN 9-5 MON _& FRI TIL 8 P.M. OTHER HR S. BY APPOINTMENT - R eal Estate for -- Sale 0 .:I 446-0552 - .. " _ R~<:~_l l§_s_!ate_fo_r Sal!__ __Rea_! Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sal e - -. 'R~ RUSSELL Y Qur Best Real Estate Buys Are Fo-u nd in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Ill M~GHEE .c D-7- Thi! Sunday Ti'mes-Sentinel. Sund.1y, Jan. 28,1979 Scen rc ar ea, n ew double w rde 24'><52 , 8 roo ms, 2 baths, 2 shower s, L R , F R , D.R, 3 bedrooms, de l u xe k1tcnen, goo d garden area , new tool sh ed 24'x2B' Th ts IS what you want and can' t usually trnd A ll new , w tth 10 acres to use as you please . MUST SEE THIS ONE• M o de>rn house srx rooms nnd ba th , J bedrooms, utrl1 ly room enc losed bac k porc h and fron t por c h na tur al qa s, Ctty wat er Ju s l out ol c tty lrm1ts smn fl barn f or sta b les or ca lf l e 41 '? o.1 cr cs at qround 600 fl rocld fr on ta ge St R t l d1 Must se ll l mmed1ate po ssess1on # 239 deflated buy !255 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acr es, rural wate r , blac ktop ro ad , c lose to Ga llt polls One of 1ts k tn d left Pn ced rtght 'f lOJ LOTS FOR SALE We have se veral chotcE lots rn Ohto Twp Som e are water front lots, ca mprng lots Some are scen rc lots on h1gher e levat1 6ns Road frontage 100 ' to 265' Rura! water available Also nt ce leve l lot on Rt 1.41 Easrl y 530,000 Loc ated tn th e v11lage of B1dWe'll 3 bedrooms, 11h bath , ltvrng roo m , k.ltchen , basemen t , e lec tr:1 c forc ed atr fu rn ace H om ers only 3 vcars old an d 1s sttu ated on a 133'x 166' lot In walk tng d tstance of post oft ice Don ' t miSS th rs bUY N 242 landscaped and planned. Wmter weather now, but sprrng wd I soon be her e Make your se1ec t1 ons car: IYI FARMS CENTURY2l $36,000 App rox: 7 acre farm , 4 acres leve l Tops for tr uck f armrng, or any use Small barn pas ture for horses or cat tl e House tS betng r e modeled, 6 rooms & bath, shaded level , a ttrac rt ve area 18 mil es from Ga llrpOits, lO miles from Oak Hrll , black top road ' K 200 .J.. ; or - , 6 room house w1 th basement and bath Rur al water tap pa1d for , large barn welt bu tlt- 1952 over 50 acres til lable, appro x 1500 lbs toba cco base Farm ca n be d1V1ded up tn to smaller f arms tf so des1red L ot s of pasture 1and, wooded area, a de quate water supply for cat ti e Spnng deve l op men t and co ncrete watenng trough 1nsta ll ed under sort a nd water conseratton supervision If fht s meets your needs, we recommen d qu tck action I # 250 Tilt S farm wrll not be on t he mark et tom or rf\•· v1fh a "o\.0 r es, 4 bedr oom , C:,: .... ge ba r n , shed , pon ~, p l us ttmber S1 tu a ted on St ate Route 554 Ca ll for more deta tis Sh own by appo rnt ment K 2 62 BEEF FARM 118 cl cres, over 40 ac r es leve l ltlla ble land , th e rest 1S pas tur e and woodl and Tobacco ba se, o ro<~ m house, good barn, oth er outbutldtngs Se llrng below today's market N)04, FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On tht s far m hou se and 104 51 acres, more or less, of good crop land loca ted II\ M etgs Cou nt y, Sa lem Twp Sever at ac r es of level road front age House h as lrv rng room, dtntng r oom 4 bedrooms , kr1 c hen Also a do ubl e crrb and machrnery shed Own er wtll hel,: ftn a nce a good q ualrft ed buyer La nd contrac t or se co nd mort age Ca l I for m o r e detail s 1/244 $16, 9UU Ranch, 2 bedrooms , bath, ea t tn krtch en , u111rty room , l1v1ng room , gas heat located at 438 Upper Rrver Rd N 229 95 ... ACRE FARM HOME AND Just 11sfed th1 s nlre farm loca ted m M o rgan Twp w tth 4 yt old mtlk tng parlor, 18' x 42' barn , 13B 'x60' corn c rtb , cht cken house, ce ll ar house & loft, p lus other b ldgs 3 pond s All mtneral r tgh ts go Modern 8 room fa rm house Home has n ew s1d1ng Mar ta ge ca n be assumed for rrght party II 205 Each acr es ol vaca nt land Matn l y trmb er Du g we ll and spnng Mtne raf ngllts go wrth property Loca ted o.n count y road a nd rn Hanna n Tr ace Sc hool Dtstn ct The prt ce rs ce rtatnly a barga 1n tor anyone $33,200 p 249 For ttle pn ce of one you can have two mobile homes 1973 Homette, 3 be droom s 2 comp lete bat hs built 1n k1 tc he n , dtshwasher tota l electn c. pa 110, awn tn g, 11nderp1nn tn g, extra ror'~ nit over hom e 1 96~ 0 ~v Moon. 2 bedroomr c.;' .t kt t chen , underpny ~ · po lt o, awn tn g, forced atr furn ace Bo th are stt uafed en a nKe stze lot Ea ch has own sep tank Buy both l or the cost of on e Ltve tn onl' , u sc other f o r r ent al .spr 1nof1el d Twp N 237 QUALITY BUlL T RANCH Y ou 'll1 us t love t h1 s moder n 3 bedroom ra nch w1th for mal entr y, la rg e for m.all1v tng r oom wtth 10' bow wtn dow, formal ~rnrng room , modern kitchen wrth lots of custom bu1rlt oak cabmets and bar, l arge famtly room w1 th wood burner ; bath and ha lf, double car garag e w 1th door opener , concr e t e drtve, n tce large lot , lois of shrubbery , some trees & plants, ga rd en space . Ex ce llent locat1on, Porter brooy Subd., Coty Sc hool O~~t· , Green Elem en t ary SRnown by ap t # 256 NEW LISTING LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES T he r e- a r e a l ot of poss tbll tt res fo r lh1 s 1'h ac r es "=our room house , needs som e rcpa.r would m ake ntce rental property or a begtnn er s tiome. County water available Procea at$9 ,200 K 21 9" Arthur A Ntbert , A.S.A . -Rea ltor Sen1or Member American-soctefy of Appraisers Mern\1 Car ter, Assoc .-379·2184 Bonnte Stutes, Assoc.-446·'288S IB, IT 'S A BARGAIN• II s a barga m on th ts 83 PRICE REOUCEDS2,000 EARLY SPRING SPECIAL Walnut Twp , 174 acre s NEW LISTING FARM S39,000 proce of s3o N261 l47,500 Star t the year rrght' Own you r own ho m e a nd bustness Home ha s been tota ll y decorat ed, custom drapes , c r ys t a l chandel ierS, new patnt, fur nace, shrngles, hot water tank Kttc hen has new for mtca top, new f1xtures bu1 l t rn stove, refrt gerator : Wa she r & d tshw ashe r drye r a lso tnc luded Ltvrn g room, famtl y room 3 bedro ms 1112 ba th s, fu ll basem ent Th1 s propr t y a lso has a b eauty shop w h1 c h has bee n r edecorated Qwner w tll help frnan ce tht S home to qual lf1ed buy er 111 66 248 Judy DeWitt, Assoc .-388-8155 SOUTHERN HILLS '' Phtl saunders, Assoc.-388-970~ James Stutes, Assoc.- 446· 28as o~e ~d~~~!~and operat~ ~ is .. : : ~ © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATIO N· PRINTED IN US A · EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U!J RE ALTO R ~ CENTUR Y 21• Homebuyer's Ktt" a1partocopalong oMtces I!II LR.;FNSEO 1A.It0E MAApo; Of CENTURY 7! A E ~ ES'~I E C()Af'()No!ON /, �~. 1 D~ -The Sunday Timeh~entinel, Sunday , Jan. 28. 1979 - ~ancer link sought ~OJJ H ' f~1nulics . Ry TERRY K!NNF.Y Assol·iatr<l Prt•ss Wri k r C' INC INNAT I ! API Michcu:l Southerland is a promi sing s wimmer e~ t t\rvid(J Juni or Hi gh in Miami. Pia . HL•'s also a mcmbc1· uf a ··,·;mcl'r family .·' Our brother clit•d from a fnrrn of blood Ci: ltleer when he " I don't n•mt•mbl•r mtwh ;~bout the fir~t up<•ro:ttiun ." Micha t• l sa id frum hi s hospital l>t•d friday . " I W8S only four - almost fi\' l' . " I used to lcllnw teat"hers I twd c·anct·r and i hey'd say, wa ~ four yem·s old, another ·011 . you lliiOI' little boy .' J'tl snnnker 'ern . 1 thought it wa s a good ide~1 at the time ." lost <t kg to txmc c:meer . Two week:;: agu ht• began lu ft•t.•l sharp pains in hi s l('gs Hl'"!'arclwr·s hopt> Mich<tl-1 · t:mt pi'O\' I(k the ilnsw pr lo a a nd hi ps, the rirst r cocpuzzling gt.'tw ti e link lhat t:lltT CIIlt'C of ominous sympmay tr igg('r the diSI.'flSI.' in toms in seven years. Hl•'!l •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• CEstate: ~al ~ • •• Today : ••• By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor 9 •• • •e FINANCING INCOME-PROPERTY II you ar e co n!empl al in g t the purchase of income pr oper t y. the ques ti on of how large a mortgage loan • y ou shou ld have will un • doubtedly arise. T hose w ho • spec1ali1e in this ty pe of tit real estate , al most to a • mi"lll. go on the phi losophy • lh .ll tncome property • shoul d be purch{1s ed wi th as large a m or tgage as • pc~sihle -- prov id ing the • prCJp~ r l y yie lds eno ugh net • in\.:Of"!,e to m~e t m or1grtge • · e payn1enls. • • Fr om the standpoint o f inves l men t analy sis, if ca n be shown that this policy • usua lly qive·s the grea tes t • capital gain, !he largest • a mo un t o f ta)( · frec income. • and the largest percentage e of investment r eturn r----------~--------------1 In no ot her investm ent do you have th e opportunity to u se l ev erage (a s mall percent age of you r money to a grea l percentage of nnother 'sl lik e you do in real es ta te .' So, the la rg er m ort gage loan . the fu rther y ou r own m oney w ill go. tUJd('l'l-!11 surgt'Q' itgmn Tut ·s~ dil~'. ··Tilt' tllllltll' has worn Med ica ti,on helps , but Mi('hael must sleep almost ' itling up. He'd rather be ~ witnmin g t han Stn . Edw;.~ rd Kenncdv's son , Teddy, when lioth Just a leg •••• e• "He gets awful mad when I him " swimmin g, Michael said. "But never, never wrestle with him. He's Iough. And he's a pretty good javeli n thrower with his crutc hc~. " The Suutherlands are part of the National Cancer In· • stitute's continuing federal • e study of cancer families. A • National Institute of Health • study published ·last week said the family "has.a geneti c predisos ition to ca nce r , possibly reinforced by en· • • 11 th er e is any thing we cnn do to hf'lp y ou in th e • l if' ld of r r.11 estate pl c;t SC • phone or drop in at • • LEA DINGHAM REAL • ESTA TE , 511 Seco nd Av r: ., Ga ll i pol is. Phone 446 -7699 W~ ' rc here to hel p . •• • Wants old buildings saved Gallipolis, Ohio Jan. 22, 1979 fGtcing another round of surgery. "Wt• really take it seriutL•· ly , t•spt•cially the t·oaches ," s; lid Michael, who has the rib· Uorts to prove it. '· J shavr til}' lt•gs ami my arms, and my mother gavP me a haircnll.he day I got my I :H timing" in the 1110-yard backstroke. Michael's older brother·, Steve, 18, was befriended by beGt t ••• I I I I vironmenl. ' ' That study traced 16.cases of cancer in the Southerland fa mily, including the boy' father, Ray, who had a brain t wnor removed three years GI~ U . ······ ········~············ To All interested Citizens of Gallipolis: Last Sunday, Jan . 21, it was my pleasure to present a lecture to the Gallia County Historical Society. During the business session we heard from our President, M<1j . Gen . George Bush about the efforts of certain members of the society trying to have certain areas of old buildings in our city placed in the National Archives of historica l places. Well, here I am beating my gwns again \0 the general public to help me in lite fight to save Washington School No. 2 the old "Central" building from destruction. ' for 35 years that I know this building has been slowly crumbling and ' now we were asked rece ntly to have it demolished and to approve a levy to replace it. . I believe this building could still be restored and be an asset to our community. Sometimes, !.wonder if it received the proper treatment it should have had over these last 35 years . I will never support a levy lor the destruction if this grand old school building that has seen more tha n 50,000 students pass through rts doors. When and if our "little" people can see th' ir way clear to support such a levy I might then fall in line providing "Central" is not demolished. There has also been talk of tearing down the old Academy High School if such a levy is passed. It is time we did more maintenance work on these grand old buildings instead of asking the already tax burdened people for money to repiace them . • I hope many of you fine citizens of the Gallipolis City School district feels the same as I do and that you will think long and hard about anotMr levy lor building purposes before you mark your ballot. · ·· You will be offered all kinds of excuses why this money is needed so think long and hard. I hope you citizens who love these grand old buildings will also light to save them. I don't mind seeing a modern ugly school building erected when we think we can afford it but let's save these grand old buildings that have meant so much to the building of our education. · May I hear from you. - Frank Hill, Box 147 'Gallipolis Ohio. · · ' Monday, January 29 thm ; Saturday, Februacy 3 t' The Holidays ~I ';I • 'i Dock&Linda and Their 6 Pi~ece Band J :1 li ~ .j 1 ~ d ·,.:' ~ i i ONE OF THE ALL TIME FAVORITES AT THE---- · UPPER DECK AT THE PT. PLEASANT INN The E11tertainment mul Dilling Spot of th e Areu ' MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AT Crow's Family Restatirant PoMeroy. Ohio A 64 oz. Bottle of RC with the purchase of any bucket, barrel or family valu pak. GREAT SERVICE! GREAT CHICKEN! • • • VIctim m "wild animal." TRY OUR ALL NEW ICroMM'!'oJ DRIVE THRU WINDOW .....,._.LII ~""' NOWOPEN ~- training in one of 13 specialties, T·Sg t. Orene Gabbard, Air force 'Recruit er announ·c ed here today. Authorized on a month-bymon.th basis, some 850 guaranteed . assignments in more than 30 states are on the January listitig. They will be available on " fir.t come, first serve basis until all ass ignm ent s have been se l e cted . However, Recruiting Service officials said, all specialties are not available at each base. ,.... The new option allows a They turned to metabolic therapy, whleb includ~:<l.the use of Laetrile, vitamin supplements and enzyme enemas, and eventually came into conflict wtth Massachusetts autho.ritles. The Centro Medico del Mar is rnn by a Harvard-educated physician , Dr. Ernesto Contreras, who has testified on behalf of the Greens. By coming to the clinic, Massachusetts authorities say, the Greens may have ,_ , BEAUTIFUL! usEFUL! ' '·' Meeting in"regular session Saturday, Eastern's Local Board of Education real· firmed its position relAtive to the use of school buildings on Wednesday. evening. · evening. According to the position, the district will continue to reserve Wednesday evenings for church nights. No student activities will be scbeduied on Wednesday nights unless there are eKceptionally unusual cirewnstances. The board authorized its treasurer to obtain an ad· vance draw on local tax revenue to meet the January payroll and approved the transfer of $8,000 from the general fund to the lunch room account. A resolution supporting the observance of Right to Read Week, Feb. ll-17, was approved. . Supt. Clark Lees was ad· vised to contact the state Mepartment of education concerning recent correspondence on the learning disabiliti es program. The district had received approval to move the elementary special education classes to another location in the Otester building. VOL NO. XXIX NO. 200 700 bodies await burial BOSTON (AP) - More than 700bodies are lying in temporary morgues awaiting burial as an tllklay strike by grave-<iiggers at 20 Roman Calitolic cemeteries continues . · Weekend negotiations - the first direct talks in ahnoat a month - Produced progress but no solution a wrion representative said. Another meeting could~ a Will!~ off, said Mark Kaplan, attorney lor the 90member Cemetery and Greenhouse Workers Local fOR tME HOME 1285. Abetting trial resumes ' KNEE HOLE • ROLL TOPS • SECRETARY • WALNUT - PINE • OAK • CHERRY . PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) - After a day off Sunday, the trial of two per'!'lns on charges of helping convicted p<>rnographer Mrchael Thevis escape an Indiana jail was to reswne today. · U. S. District Judge William O'Kelley spent the weekend deciding whether to order Thevis ' father to testify . George Thevis, 68, refused to testify on Friday, even after he was offered immunity from prosecution . Early American -Modern- Traditional FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. Sif'r r fl gold f ini sh with mn l c hing c lot h interior . Equipped with power st f'c r in g, power brak es. ai r cond i li on~ n g, rear electr ic defr oster , and AM r <'! dio. GM f nctory o ffi c i al 's Hu tomabil e. 4695 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE WI"LUI Pl atinum ex ter io r with beautiful carmine cloth inter ior . Loaded with option s like ai r condi tion ing . p ower windows, power door locks, c rui se control. tilt wheel, AM· FM 8 tra c k ster eo. Ratl ye whCe ls. Thi s stunn ing coupe is su per sharp inside and out . Only 12,080 mHes . •5995 1978 BUICK RIVIERA 1978 CAMARO Th is sports model is sOr e to c atch your a ttent io n . C~rm ine ex terior nnd black buc ke t seats with air con dit ioning, nutomatic tra nsmissi on, AM·FM r adio nn d sport styled wh ee ls. Priced t o se ll . 1 5995 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD T he Sporty on e from Pontiac . M edium blue finish with matc hing c l oth bucket sea t s. c u s tom Automatic tran smission, V -6 eng ine, power steering , AM-FM 8 track stereo, rear window defroster and dual spOrt mirror.s . PRICED TO SELL CHEV. EL CAMINO Ttfi s tru ck ver sion i s c><tra c l ean in ~ic l r c1 nr1 out . Equipped with nutomatic tr rt n smi ssion , p ower .:;tcr rin g, power brakes, nnd Rr.lly c wh e<'ls with r adia l tires. Priced to Sell. . '4595 l.:ocn l exec utive's c M . Finished in firethorn re d with a white landau top. Options include AM ·FM in dash CB rad·io , power seat s, power win dows, crui se cont rol, automnt ic ai r condit ioning, ' c hrome wheels, · and mu c h more. Thi s st unning . automobile i s on display 1977 V.W. SCIROCCO T his 2 Dr . model is champag ne outside with con tr asting vinyl buck e t sea t s. Equipped with d speed , nir c.ond . and A M ·FM r adio . Priced il f 1 5495 ' Teachers ratify contract MANSFIELD, Ohio I AP) -A threatened strike by teachers in the Ontario School District near Mansfield was averted late Sunday with the ratification of a new two-year contract . Members of Ohio Federation of Teachers Local 1703 approved the pact only hours before lite midnight strike deadline they had set. The Ontario Board of Education met soon afterwards to ratify the agreement. 1978 TRANS AM alt. Air ' conditioning, c ruise control. t ilt w heel, AM · F M 8 track . Ra ll ye 11 wh ee ls an d raised white letter tires. T hi s new Bonnevill e trade is a loca l l y owned automobile. Only 4,197 low, loW m iles. NOW Thi s stunn ing intermediate has it all. Beauti ful Sa ffron exterior with a bu c kskin landau top and mat c hing 60,40 sea ting . Equ ipped with air con ditionin g, power windoWs, poWer door locks , ti lt w heel, c ruise control, AM ·FM cassette stereo system , and ch rome styled w.hee l s. Six killed highways By The Associated Pr~ss At least six persons, in· eluding two pedestrians, were killed in traffic ac· cidents over the weekend, according to the state High· way Patrol. The patrol identified the two pedestrians as a Reading woman, killed on a Cincinn ati street , and a Vermilion youth, struck by a car in that city. . . ' . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. friday until midnight Sunday . The dead : Sunday CINCINNATI - Janet R. Clemons, 45, Reading , a pedestrian struck by a car on Reading Road, in Cincinnati. Saturdav WARREN - J effrey P. Rand, 23, Youngstown, in a single-Car crash on Ohio 82 in Warren. VERMILION - Clyde Smallwood, 15, of Vermilion, a pedestrian struck by a car . McARTHUR - Clyde V. Harvey , Jr., 22, Radcliff, killed in a two-ca r accident on snow-covered Ohio 160, three miles south of Ohio 324 in Vinton County . HAMILTON - Roscoe Elam, 42 , Gratis, in a two-car collision on Ohio 122, .2 rriiles south of the Preble County line in Butler County. Friday COLUMBUS - Esther R. Kneisley, 34, Washington Court House, in a two-car collision on U.S. 62 at Stahl Road in F ranklin County. ' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1979 AREA BLANKETED AGAIN - The Big Bend area was again blanketed in snow oyer the weekend as the approximate three inches of 15 CENTS snow fell Saturday· night and early Sunday morning. Eastern Local Sc hools were closed today and most highways were slippery and dangerous. U. S. welcomes China leader WIISHI NG TON (AP ) President Q_arter, with all the pomp and spl endor his government could muster , welcomed Vice Premier Teng Hsaio-ping to th e Whit e House today to begin talks on bolstering the new rel ation· ship betwe en the United States and China. The Otinese leader 's long black limousine roll ed to a stop bel<>re the South Portico of the White House at 10 a.m . to a fanfare from Army trumpets. Teng and his wife, Cho Lin, got out and were met by President and Mrs. Carter. Teng re spond ed to the crowd's applause by ap· . plau ding back . Th en he followed Carter down a short rece iving line that included Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Vice President Walter Mondale and nation al security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. The president and the vice premier and their wives mounted a platform and stood at attention as the U. S. Army band played the two co untries' national anthems and cannons in the distance fired a 19-gun salute, th e tribute accorded to a head of gov ernment . Navy , Air Force and Marine Co rps . To the . side~ were the invited spectators, waving small Chin ese and American flags. Several h~ndred yards to the so uth , outside th e wrought iron fence, some demori strators we r e sta n- ding, their banners barely readable to anyone without field glasses. Most were in C'hinese . On e, in English, said "Taiwan for the Taiwanese." The two Jea!lers had two The ceremony was wit- private meetings on thei r nes sed by about 1,000 schedule today, their first report ers and guests inside personal en counter. Carter, his aides said, the White House grounds and to be slow untold millions on television planned and methodical in six around the world. In front of Teng were hours of talks sch eduled with arrayed honor g uard s the 74 -year·old Teng, r eprsese nting the Army , recogni zing differences that Thi s 11:1 ton tru c k is equipped with an eco nomi c al 6·engin e, standard transmission. lorig wide bed, r ear step bumper , and r ear sliding glass. Only 24,043 m iles. '3795'' STATIQNWAGON Finished in desert gold with mat ching vinyl interior. This wagon is equipped with an economical Slant 6 engine. automatic transmission , power steering , AM radio, and lug gage rack. Pl enty of & economv here . - "N!W OFFICE- The Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy will soon have a new office being built by putting a wall in the corridor of the third floor . The new office will hold lour deskB for the county court examiners office personnel. Shown working on lite wall is Da ;id Craig from Dexter. Craig Is an employee for the County Commissioner. inevitably will exist between a capita list society and a Heavy dam ages were incurred ea rl y Saturd ay morn ing when a car rammed through the home of Mrs. Howard Largent , Syracuse. ,According to Sy rac use police chief Milton Varian Eddie R. SMith, IB, Syracuse, was traveling west on SR 124 at an apparently high rate of . speed when he lost control. His ·vehicl e ran off the highway, struck a tree then rammed into the front of the Largent home. The car came to a rest in the living room. Mrs. Largent was in bed at the time of the accident . The Smi th vehicle was demolished. Damages were set at $4, 000 to the home. Smith, who did not claim injury, was cited to Mayor Eber Pickens' co urt lor unsa fe operation of a motor vehicl e. Other charges are pending. Assisting Chief Varian with the investigation were Sheriff deputies Robert Beegle and Randy forbes. The Syracuse fire Department was also present. Meanwhile! Meigs co unty sheriff's department investigated two accidents over' the weekend. No personal injuries were r eported . Saturday at 7:25 p.m. in the village of Racin e, Brady Huffman, Jr ., 20, Racine, was traveling west on Rt. 124 when hi s car slid off the high· way due to icy road conditions. It •truck a parked Loss was expected to run into several thousands of dollars in a fire early Sunday morning which . caused ex· tensive damage to the contents of the Wilkinson Sales and Service Store, Locust and Beech Streets, Middleport. According to Bob Byer, ass!sla nt fire chief, tremendous heat buildup and heavy smoke damaged or de stroyed the business's equipment including chain saws, lawn mowers and other small tools. Middleport's volunteer fire department was called at I :21 a. m. Sunday. The fire, believed to have .been caused by 'faulty wiring, was con· tained to the showroom floor area. The establishment is operated by William Harris of Middleport. The building is owned by Jay HJlll , Rt. I, Oteshire. fifteen men responded . The fire is still under in· vestigation. Meanwhile, the emergency unit of th e Middleport fir e Department put in 'a busy weekend . At II :01 p. m. Saturday the sq uad went to Route 2, Pomeroy, for Cindy King who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · Sunday at 12:05 p. m., the EXTENDED FORECAST W-ed nes day through Friday: Cold throughout the period with ·snow llurries possible each day. High in the 20s. Low 51o 15. unit went to 981 Hysell St. for Helen Carpenter who wa s also taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:33 a. m. Monday the squad went to Hysell Run lor Harold Han son who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3: 12 a. m. Monday the unit went to Route 124 for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ·' SQUAll CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Mulberry Heights at 10:25 p. m. Sa turday ·ror Mrs. Paul L<>w tonight in the mid to Eiching er who was taken to upper 2ps. Cloudy Tuesday Holzer · Medical Center. At with light snow poss ibly 5:44 a. m. Sunday the squad developing by afternoon or was called to Mechanic St. for evening . Chance of Pa~la Dercnberger who was pre cipitation 40 percent taken to Veterans Memorial tonight, 50 percent Tuesday. Hospttai.· Weather eight days, leaving Washi ngton Thurs day for Atlant a . He will also visit Marxist nation, between a techn ologically advanced Houston and Seattle. soc iety and on e lagg in g After arrivin 5 Sunday, behind in such ar eas. Teng and the top nrembers of The president will con· his entourage dined privately centrate on issues likely to at the home of Zbigmew produ ce agreement s fu r · Brzez inski. t he president's thering American security nationa l sec urity advi ser. An and economic interests while aide said th ey dined in· helping China achieve Teng's formall y on roast beef served goal of be coming a modern , by Brzezinsky's children. industrialized society by the On a global scale. ad· 21st Cent ury. min istrati on officia ls exTonight , Teng will be pected Tcng and Ca rt er to Ca rter's guest at a White exchange views on a va riety , House dinner, also attended of subj ects, ranging from by former President Richard U .S .-Sovict r elat ions to M. NNixon, then will go to the events in Korea and InKennedy Ce nter · for a dochina . program put on by several But the ad ies , who American entertainers. Teng requested anonymity, said will tie in the United States they expect the president to t ry to ensure the discussions ce nt er on iss ues wh e re agre ement is possi bl e, startin g with educati ona l, House damage set at $4,000 Smoke damages ·equipment • 1977 .G.M.C. BUICK PONTIAC enttne on Ohio •6295 4695 Th e G.M . success car. F inished in platinum with black 60 · 40 viny l in· te rl or and a matching padded ia n · dau top. A i r conditioned , tilt wh e?e l, radio, ar1d Rally e I I wh ee l s. See it now . WACO, Texas (AP) -A 4-year-old boy playing near an aircraft hangar just outside the city limits fell into a pit filled with paint..-emoving acid l!,nd drowned, police said. Allen Dale Wrenn Jr. and a 3-year-old playmate wandered away from Wrenn 's home about a quarter mile from the pit shortly before 3 p.m. Sunday. The younger boy returned home and told his mother that Allen had fallen into some water ,' police said. Fi nis hed in Mayan red with white buc ket sea ts. · This T r ans Am h as it 1 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Boy drowns in acid pit PON.TI~C Smith Buick - Pontiac at y Special committee meeting dates were announced and include: transportation committee, Feb. B; personnel committee, Feb. 12; finance comm itt ee, Feb. 19; buildings and grounds , feb . 20. The next regular meeting was set for feb . 27. The board discussed a read·a·thon contest and will authorize each school head to insure that students are being required to read ·. at their appropriate reading level for the period of the contest . Supt . Lees was authorized to contact a local repairman concerning necessary work on the sewage treatment . system at the high school. Approval was giv en to surv ey parents in the Ar· baugh Addition concerning the possibility of pla cing a bus shelter in that area. The board discus sed behavior of some students Permission was given for and adults at varsity athletic Ed Cromley to participate in contests. It was noted that a program of partial reim· some fans are active in a n bursement lor graduate work unsportsmanlike manner. · Supt. Lees was named to to be taken at an approved contact the local Teachers university. Association regarding Rob ert Roush, Barbara negotiations lor the coming Beegle and Marsha Coultrip year. The board also agreed were added to the substitute to inve~i ig Gtte costs on repair teachers list. of the school tractor. -.---Nationwise·---~ / Your Quality Used Car Dealership .... • Supt." Lees will advise the state that the board has decided to proceed with moving the 'classes to a room on the second Ooor of the Otester building. The library will then be moved to a room on the lower level. Approval was given for the senior class trip to Florida . April 22-27 and calamity days were approved fqr January 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 17 and 25. The board approved the purchase of,performance bonds lor the board president, treasurer and local superintendent. Bonds will be secured through the services of the Ohio School Boards Assn. and the Franklin Insurance Co. Action to secure bonds was taken in compliance with a new state requirement in the area of keeping financial ex penditures within th e boundaries of ava ilabl e resources . ' G\~tfi jeoparruzed liteir court appeals and could face con· tempt or kidnap charges. "It's Chad's life that's at stake," said Green, 11 that's all that matters." 1 (USPS 145-960) • Board ·reaffirms building policy ' Mexico By BILL STRONG Associated Press Writer TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) Gerald and Diana Green have . coine to a dusty border town seeking a lasting cancer cure for their oon, Chad. Far from the cold New England winter, the.Scituate, Mass., couple lind litem, selves in a climate that is not only warmer but more receptive to their way of thinking. At the Centro Medico del Mar, on the outskirts of this coastal town, the Greens will be able to give their 3-year· old boy Laetrile in the hope that it will cure his leukemia. Laetrile is a trademark of a substance derived from the pits of apricots and peaches and bitter almonds. In Massachusetts earlier this week, Plymouth Superior Court Judge Guy Volterra ordered the couple to stop giving the substance to the boy. "We could stay home and watch out son suffer in pain, or we could come here and give him a chance the Massachusetts courts cruelly denied him," Mrs. Green said· Friday. T~e Greens originally stopped Otad's chemother· apy in november 1977, saying the drugs turned him .into a guaranteed e • Dear Editor : Many of us are quick to criticize our local law officials when problems are not handled as we think they should be, or if problems are solved too slowly to suit us . This is not a letter of criticism, but one of praise and thankfulness. Last Friday, January 19, one of Gallia County's local school buses in the Kyger·Creek area came all too c)ose to being the victim of a faulty railroad crossing signal at Addison. The bus was loaded as it was in route to KvgerCreek High School at the time. Upon contacting our local sheriff's department it was only a matter of minutes before we were told litat the proper rarlroad olltctals had been notified. A couple-of hours later we were notified that the faulty signal had indeed been repaired, possibly the quick response from the sheriff's department might have saved a very serious accident as many of lite local residents depend entirely upon those signals. Thanks again, to Sheriff James Montgomery and his staff. - Mrs. Larry Sheets, Mrs. Maurice Harbour. LeUkemia for person to select a base from a material fa c ilities lb1 of more than 50 before specialists. en listment. · Under this for more Information on program the individual 'sfirst this program and other Air base of assignment is Force opportunities, contact gua ranteed .upon successful Sergeant Gabbard at 221 N. completion of six-weeks basic Columhs Rd., Athens, O)lici training and spec ialty 45701 or call 593<i722 collect. training, if the job requires attenda,nce at a technical CLASSES OFFERED training school. POMEROY HyperThe specialties avBilable under the option this month tension classes, high blood arc ; outside wire and a n- pressure, will be held tenna maintenance repair- beginning Monday, Jan.'29 in man , t elephone switching the conference room at eq uipm ent repairman, Veterans Memorial Hospital aerospace ground equipment from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p,m. Other classes will be held mechanic, corrosion control, munitions systems, aircraft on feb . 5 and Feb. 12, from 6 armame nt systems, air to 8 p.m. at the hospital. The passenger, cargo, food classes are being sponsored services, administrative, fire by the Meigs County Health protection, sec urit_v •. and Department. Elberfelds In Pomeroy- Appreciates quick a<;tion OPENING Force • option available litan 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may I be · withheld upon publication. However, on request, I t'OMEROY ·- II new base names will be disclosed. Leners should be in good taste, I of r hoice enlistment option is addressing issues, not personalities. I no w ava ilable to qualifi ed I young men and women inI terested in joining the Air Rut if theire 8ble to get it 8ll, that \\o'111lld rPlievt.• the pain.'' e • • aw:1y tlw bmw and is pushing 11n his ~ p ine a 1 curd ," said hi s mother , 'J;me · Suutherlund . " He's in et grat t.lt•al of pain . five yeR rs ago. • t New Letters of opiniun are Wt'lcomed. They should be le st~ ~ truck owned by Charle s Manuel, Rt. 2, Ractne. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Sunday at 3: 15 p.m. on Maw St reet in Rutland , Charlott e E. Wright , Rt . I, Rutland , was traveling south on County Road 3. Wright advised her car struck a large hole in the road. Wh en she applied the brakes, the vehicle slid into a northbound vehicle driven by Paul D. Clay, Rutland. There was mod erat e damage to the Wright car and severe to the Clay vehicle. No tica tions were iss ued as t he result of either of the ac· cidents. flrobe Vandalism Friday, deputies r eceived a complaint from Granvill e Reeves, Rt. 2, Albany, th at someone had broken the lock on hi s outs id e gaso lin e storage tank and had tak en some gasoline. Zelia Coppic, Middleport, report ed Sunday she had gone to a rental near Bald Knobs, and found tbat someone had broken the lock from the cover on a large LP bottle gas tank and turned a valve. She also reported a line leading from the tank to the regulator had been turned allowing approximately 200 ga llons of gas to escape. Henry Hensley, Rt. I, Long Bottom , reported Sunday that between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. friday someone kicked in lhe right rear fender of hi s car parked at the intersection of Rt. 7 and 681. Damage as set at $147.56. All incidents are under in· vesligation. c ultu ra l and scienti fic excha n ges, then mov ing to trade and transport ation matters. The sole agreement the pr esident and vice prem ier' are expected to sign during the visit is an umbrella pact aUowing a variety of ex1Continued un page 10 1 Permit hearing slated Middleport Mayor fred Hofhnan issued a reminder t o lnter csted village residents that a public hearing will be held Tuesday, Jan. 30 by the Ohio Depa rtment of Liquor Control for a new C-1 permit for Tru Bru , In c. doing busmess as, Save Mart, 497 Locust St., Middleport. The hearing is slated at 9 a.m. on th e third Ooo r jury room of the Meigs Co unty Courthouse. The issuance of the permit was objected to by Village Council because or the short distance between the Oturch of the Nazarene and the proposed carry-<>ut. Ahearing was requested by the Village Council and the Churcti of the Naz arene. Charles Mull~n and William Walters will be representing Village Council at the hearing. Any interosted residents are urged to attend. � 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 28, 1979 krebs rhodes riffle