http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b03cc7b0f43443d7d1c1b4fab3bc8da1.pdf 74e309d319bbc3604381b0f3cace0995 PDF Text Text ,. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Feb. 9, 1979 A. R. Knight, well-known businessman .· in area, to mark half-century of sePvice Latest poll shows Carter's popula1ity down ,. - NEW YORK {AP ) Americans think 'less of Jimmy Carter's work than at any time since before the · Camp David summit, · an Associated Press - NBC News poll shows. Concern O\'er Iran and Carter's handling of the turmoil there were large factors in the decline, while the · contiru ed failu,re to achieve a peace agreement in the Middle East was also a factor. . . . In December, 36 percent of the public gave Carter good or exce ll ent marks. Interviews with 1,600 adults Monday and Tuesday found only. 28 percent gave Carter such favorable marks, an eight-point drop in seven weeks. This latest rating is close to the lowest point ever found for Carter, reached in August last year, when 26 percent gave him good or excellent marks. His current standing is not signitic;mtly ditfcrent from that low point. Fifty-three percent judged Carter's work "only fair" this month. And 17 percent rated his . work poor, up from 12 percent in the last poll. Two perceftt of the adults nationwide questioned by telephone .said they were not· · sure. ' Asubstantial portion of this drop can be traced to public perceptions of Carter's handling of the tunnoil In Iran. Only 19 percent of the public gave the president good or excellent marks for his work iri relation to the changes in the government in that oil-rich nation on the Soviet border. Forty-six percent gave him only fair marks. while 27 jlercent rated his work poor. Eight percent were not sure. Americans say Iran is important to this coWltry. Sixty-two percent said a . LEAH K. CHITIENDEN MRS. LENA HUBER Leah K. Chittenden, 91, Mrs. Lena Huber, 128'h Union Ave., Pomeroy, who formerly of Meigs. County, a • has made her home in resident of Wheeling, W. Va ., Massachusetts for the past 16 died Friday at the Ohio years, died Thursday at the Valley General Hospital ' in · roaming the s treets, Plymouth ~ounty Hospital in . Wheeling . authorities provided a Hanson, Mass. Mrs. Chittenden was born sewage-disposal truck so Mrs. Huber, 93, was a on Oct. 2, 1887 in Letart Falls. camper owners could empty member of Trinity Ch"rch in Her mother was the · late tanks, full alter lour days Pomeroy, and had formerly Cassie M. Sayre. here. Mrs. Chittenden was a served as superintendent' of Virginia farmers set up the 'Primary Department. registered nurse and had . stew pots on a street and She was preceded in death worked in her profession 55 invited their barricaded by her hlisband, in 1930, a son- years. She had been emneighbors !D dinner. in-law, five sisters and a ployed at the Ohio Valley After the meeting with Ber- brother. She was the la.sl of Genera l Hospital ,in gland , Gene Schroder of her family. Wheeling. Campo, Colo.. a founder of 1 Surv ivi ng are She was a member of the three the movement, said, "There daughters , Mrs. John . First United Presbyteria n has been nothing resolved at {Kathryn ) Duffy , Jr ., Church in Wheeling. this point in time. We will Halifax, Mass.; Mrs. Ruth Preceding her in death was stay here as long as Kauffman, Halifax ; and Mrs. her husband, Roy B. Chitnecessary (but) I !eel that .Philip (Alice ) Globokar, tenden . some progress may have Pomeroy; a son, Paul Huber Several cousins survive. been made." Graveside services will be of Mason , W. Va .; 11 grandIt was held next to the children, si x great- held Monday at II : 30 a.m. at White House at the Executive grandchildren and .several the Letart Falls Cemetery Ollice Building, with nteces and nephews. With the Rev. David Villenga · President Carter's aide for Graveside· services will be olliciating. The McCoy !arm issues, Lynn · Dalt, held at II' a.m. Saturday at Fune~al Home at Wheeling attending. Beech Grove Cemetery in has charge ol services. Bergland said it was a . Pomeroy with the Rev. W. H. "good meeting ... (but) I have Perrin olliciating. In lieu of no plans t.Q make any major flowers friends are asked to changes of any sort" in farm make a contribution to the programs. The protesters church. want crop support prices raised to their legal limits . · Productive session held By BRIAN B. KING A midday "tractorcade " Associated Press Writer sanctioned by police was WASHINGTON (AP) aimed at the oflices ol the Agriculture Secretary Bob American Farm Bureau Bergland and live leaders ol Federation, the largest oldprotesting farmers met lor 90 line !arm organization. minutes Thursday in a sesson In their speeches, leaders both sides called pleasant ahd · of the American Agriculture productive . movement have derided the Tension surrounding the bureau, calling it nothing but farmers' demonstration an insurance company that seemed to ease. But both wocks against small farmers . sides said nothing has been Farm Bureau spokesman resolved. Peter Hively said 150 farmers broke off from the parade and "trashed" Farm Bureau ofChicago signs !ices, tipping over furniture , snuffing cigarettes out in the carpet and throwing flower second ·choice pots out the windows. CHICAGO (AP)- The ChiBut Lt. Larry Soulsby, ·a cago Sting has signed Peter police spokesman, said be Notaro, its second choice in saw no pots coming out the the first round ol this year's windows . He said he stood draft, to a 1979 contract, the under the windows during the North American Soccer live minutes farmers were League team has announced. inside. Notaro, a 21-year-old ror"I don 't think there was ward, scored 24 goals last any intentional violence or year lor Loyola College ol disruption," he said. Baltimore, one of the strong .. Most of the protesting teams in the NCAA's Division farm ers spent the day IT. As a sophomore, he was visiting members ol Congress the leading collegiate scorer and sightseeing. Some have in the country with 31 goals. left town but leaders said The Sling also announced ot hers were heading for the signings ol Stefan Szefer , Washington to take their an original member of the places. Originally, 3,500 were club, and Bill Drozd, who played live games with t he th e Mall where the team alter graduating from fa rmers' tractors and Schurz High School in vehicles have been penned in Chicago last year. by police m.. keep them from stable, friendly goverrunent there is very important,31 percent said it is somewhat important and 4 percent said It was not important at all. Three percent were uncertain. 1be results Showed those who said they followed events in Iran closely gave Carter a lower foreign policy r,aling and lower overall job rating than those who did not- pay .attention to such developments. The poll found the. public paying more attention to the Iranian turmoil than to the new relationShips with China and Taiwan. Americans' judgment of Carter's work in foreign pOlicy and energy and his trust rating have also suf· fered as a result of the problems in Iran. In foreign policy - where Carter scored a triwnph with the Camp David summit .in 1.978 - his rating has plunged, now standing at only 35 percent good or excellent, down from 45 percent In December and from the 56 percent found right after he worked out a "framework for peace" in the Middle East with Israeli Prime Minister · Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. · And his rating on handling energy policy sllppe~ four points to 19 percent good or excellent - Its lowest point ever - after months of realtive' stability. Foundation·fund formula could come after meeting be dane . ruled unconstitutional by a · " We reached no agreement · Hamilton County Common on formula," Ocasek said. Pleas Court and is on appeal "We're talking about various t.Q the Supreme Court. . forms of it." Although the group reached The Akron Democrat, who no conclusions, Ocasek said · was designated as the session resulted In a spokesman for the group, productive discussion. 58\d Franklin B. Walter; state "But we reaChed no con.. superintendent of p~blic elusions on tbe figures, form instruction, and William W. or process of funding state Wilkins, .Rhodes' bUdget di- schools," Ocasek said. rector, agreed to obtain addiOther participants included tiona! data .on school finances House Speaker Vernal G. lor use in next Thursday's . Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston:, . meeting. Senate Minority Leader Paul Ohio's equal yield formula E. Gilhnor, R·Port Clinton:, lor school funding has been · House· Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon, RLebanon, and other members of . the legislative leaderShip. BUFFAW'S BUFFALOS The session, like the fit!!( · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)education summit last SPECIAL MEETING Buffalo' s boosting buffalos month, was lield at th¢ A special meeting ol lor the Biblical Zoo. Athletic Club of Columbus, a Pomeroy Village Council to So says the U. S. Fish and facUlty about a block private discuss general business Wildllle Service here, in from the Statehouse, will) matters of the town will announcing Israel will soon be held at 7:30 p.m. get two American bison as reporters waiting ouislde the ; Monday. gifts from Buffalo, N. Y. The meeting room. Ocasek said th~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: mighty animals are presents · government officials are for Buffalo's "sister city," FILM SUPPLIED Kiryat Gat, In SO!Ithwest "more comfortable" wheri. DENVER (AP) - A Dallas meeting without publl~ Israel. ABILENE:, Texas (API· man reportedly has supplied Very cold and mostly clear scrutiny and can more easily The buffalo will be housed federal authorities with a Funeral services were sched- tonight and Saturqay. Highs talk about the complicated film made in Dealey Plaza uled today lor Kelly Kent, the today 16 to 20. Lows tonight at the National Biblical Zoom school funding problems. . when President John F . ·21-year-old star running ba ck around zero. Highs Saturday Jerusalem, in facilities built Rhodes set aside a record lor their display and eventual of Abilene Christian $3.32 bU!ion lor education iri Veterans Memorial Hospital Kennedy was assassinated. University's 1977 NAJA in low 20s. Chance of snow 10 breeding. The Denver Post, in a.copy· percent tonight, Saturday. his $17.7 billion no-new-taxes Admitted- Debra Lawson, championship football team. right story Thursday, said the budget proposal - a $636 Pomeroy; Juanita Chapman, Kent, who went through million increase over the Clifton ; Wilma Anderson.- film has been described as spring football drills Tuesday POLICE STRIKING giving a clear view of f he current bienniwn figure. Racine; Genev ieve Hill , NEW ' ORLEANS (AP) DISCO TECH and played in an intramural grassy knoll at Dealey P· za, The governor was told thai Albany. STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) basketball game that night, Hundreds dl striking policea site from which solji inthe education increase is "a Discharged - Ray Tryall, I . OPTOMETRIST died early Wednesday of an men, angry over the city's - Oklaboma State University starting point" as far as vestigators have theomed a ~ OFFICE HOURS:-9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 Belva Groce. second gunman may have apparent . heart attack, refusal to recognize their may have to change its name many legislators are football Coach Ted Sitton union, were on strike today, to " DisCo Tech." 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT . I shot at Kennedy . concerned, Ocasek said. The school is ollering hotel just a week before the hectic !_!!::.!2~.!!!2!; said. "We hope it will go up," he Holzer Ml'flical Center and restaurant management Mardi Gras season. Kent was stricken about 3 said. Discharges, Feb. 8 U. Frank Hayward, police students a one-week disco a.m. and died before arriving $4.2 MILLION · Mary Arnold , Willi am information officer, ~aid 314 course featuring field trips to . at Kendrick Medical Center GROSS INCOME Brown, George Burris, Evan · men !ailed to report or called mote than 40 establishinents. bere despite the ellorts of his LOS ANGELES (AP) Casey, Ama nda Caudill , About 35 students have Meigs Jr. high in sick during the early hours wife Kerri, the coach said. Homer Circle, Avonelle Cobb, Actor Lee Marvin's gross signed up. . of the strike, called late "His wile tried to save him Sara h Coburn, Thom as income was $4 .2 million "A lot of the universities Thursday night. He said 85 to with mouth-to -m outh honor students Davis, Mrs. Steve Folden and during the years he lived with 120 men would normally be aren't convinced that this daughtef, Luella Fraley, Michelle Triola Marvin, an resuscitation, put he never type of thing should be did come around. Doctors out. Guillietta Girolami, David accountant says. Meigs Junior High School discussed at a university, ... he died before he ever think Richard LeRoy, the acGraham, Patricia Groves, announces· its Honor Roll lor · said Daniel Emenheiser, an Darleen Hart, Allie Higgen- countant. was expected to got to the hospital," Sitton DANCE CANCELLED seventh and eighth grade assistant professor. botham, Craig Hill , Richard return to the witness stand said. A Valentine Dance students making a " B" or The course is now one week Services were to be held at Kelley , Tina Lee, Mrs . today in the $1 million scheduled lor tonight at the better lor the third six-weeks only, but Oklahoma State Robert Linton and twin sons, property suit brought by Miss 2p.m. at the Highland Church Meigs Senior Citizens Center says it may be expanded to a grading period: Charles Long, Michelle Met- Marvin, who lived with the of Christ in Abilene, with in Pomeroy has been can· semester next fall . SEVENTH-Sherry 1\rzger, Darrell Moore, J.oseph actor between 1964 and 1970. burial in Rising Star, Texas. celled. pold, Chris Burdette, Megan The 6-loot-1, 190-pound She seeks a $1 million share Mulhern, Evie Nickels, Larry Cale, Robin Campbell, Carl Kent, gained 1,184 yard!; in 13 Rllfferty, Jr. , Shirley Roush, ofthe actor's assets in return Davies, Patty Duffy, Tim Nancy Smith, Jewell Strong, for her companionship and games in leading Abilene· Frazie~, Brent George, Paul Christian in 1977 and was services as a homemaker. Howard Yeager, Sr. Janey, Rhonda Jeffers, Mike named the team's most Births, Feb. 8 Kennedy, .Vicki Lamp, Mark valuable player: He gained Mr. a nd Mrs. Wayne McCloud, Mike Mourning, 694 yards and scored six Hesson , son, Crown City. Angela Myers, Kim Pauley, t.Quchdowns in the last four Mr. a nd Mrs. E ddi e Jon Perrin, Tammy Parsons, games of that season, SQUAD CALLED Hughem, son, Oak Hill. Angie Pratt, Cheryl Riffle, The Porneroy emergency including the National Mr. a nd Mrs. David Nick Riggs, Paula Swindell, for . In· squad was called to Woll Pen Associa tion NEWARK, Ohlo (AP) - Tyack has submitted a Poetker,son,Jackson. ter co ll eg iate Athletics Eight· women and four men witness list nine pages long. Terri Thoma, Kenny Sue at 3:32 p.m. Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. fuly Smith, Thomas, Laura Van Meter, Mrs. Howard Russell who playofls. have been impaneled to hear daughter, l.ong Bottom. Most of those whose names Sam Wamsley, Tina Yost. having difficulty Mr . and Mrs . Charles was the j.,icking County trial of e qppear on the document also EIGHTH Rowena breathing. She was taken to Thomas, daughter, Jackson man accused of being one ol are on the list of 66 witnesses · Averlon , Jeff Baughman, Pleasant Valley Hospital. BANK CUTS central Ohio's so-called .22- subpoenaed by the state. Karla Brown, Cindy Crooks, RATE caliber killers. Lewingdon and bill 33-year- Faith Dickens, Brent Finlaw,_ During the year we sometimes forget . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW YORK (AP.) Four alternate jurors also old brother Gary, a Kim Fraley, Scott Harrison, to tell o ur customers that we think " Citibank, the nation's second- were chosen Thursday while Kirkersville resident, are 'Paula Horton, Stephanie Something JV~w At 0Itr /Jrive -Thru Window they 're 'doggone wonderful.' largest bank, today cut its 12 persons were excused from accused of the three Ucking Houchins, Jim Hoyt, Tom prime lending rate ¥•-point to bearing the case of Thaddeus County 111urders plus five Kennedy, Natalie Lambert, Therefore, we've proclaimed this period around IH'' percent. The move Lewingdon, 42, of Glenford killings in Franklin County Roxanne McDaniel, Scott followed a similar st~p late in sev~n on , peremptory chai- and one In Fairfield County. Pickens, John Smith, Kris · "St . Valentine's Oay" our "Customer Appreciation January by third-ranked lenges and five others lor Gary Lewlngdon has been Snowden, Joan Tamer, Greg Time'' . .. a time to let you know that you're Chase Manhattan Bank and · saying they did not think they charged with an additional Taylor, Wendy Tillis, Mike very important to us . .. and to extend our several smaller institutions. could be impartial jurors. aggravated murder count in Troom , Deana VanMeter, The prime rate is a bank's Alll6 members of the jury Franklin County. Suzanne Wise. si ncere th anks for your p_atronage. charge o.n loans to its best were taken Thursday to Forcorporate borrowers. It is not ker's Cafe in Newark and to ' THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US! linked to rates on conswner the home of Jenkin Jones In loa!JS or on home mortgages, dranville to view the scenes but its fluctuations may of three slayings Lewingdon signal changing trend!; in the r is accused of. f-Wein~ite"~;;ut;;t'oplr;~-c;-~J;;l price of borrowed money. Lewingdon is on trial for · .the Dec. 10, 1977, killings of Branch Saturday morning, Karen Dodrill · and Joyce February lOth for refreshments. SEEKS SUPPORT Vermillion, both of Newark, Be sure to register for a door prize Filing lor support under the and the aggravated robbery Reciprocal Agreement Act in of the two women ouislde the of Valentine's Candy. Need not be Meigs County common ple~>;s cafe. present to__ win. i.,;.._...._._.__. ._.,_._._._.._..,_._.._...,_ A third lndicbnent accused court was Joy . Alexander against Harold D. Goff, III. Lewingdon of killing Jones at . the victim's Iarin last AprilS. pomeroy That indictment also charges . -.,;, ' rutland Our Roa st Bee f and Roast .Ham Sandwiches start with I I Lewingdon with the tuppers plains 1 1aggravated robbery of Jones specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. I 1 and aggravated burglary of There is plenty of lean m eat nutritiqn that the entire I Jones' home. the bank of family needs daily . I Licking County Commoo the century Pomeror' 0• I Pleas I I Judge Winston Allen established 1872 Ph. 992-2176 overruled a defense motioo .Try Our Drive-Thru lnslllnt (jervice! . I lor a cbange of venue in the 1Stirling Doc. 2, our store f case. OPEN SAtuRDAY 9:30 10 5 PM bours wltl be 8-5 Mon.- Fri. I The judge said a "fair and Closed Saturday and . lia1trial can. be held In • Sund<ly. . I umpar . I th!J county based on jurors New. ldu 1 examined the past two days." International Pom erny. OhiH ..._____________________, __________ Gar) • Harvester • Equopmonl;.., Dc1ense he~~- HOSPITAL By TOM GILLEM Associated . Press Writer COLUMBPS, Ohio ( A)>) · Drafting of major legislation to establish a formula for dispensing state public school funds Should begin after a third education summit meeting scheduled for next week, Senate Pr esident Oliver Ocasek says. Ocasek and other top legislative leaders met with Gov. James A. Rhodes and administration officials behind closed doors for about an hour Thursday to discuss the financiai problems of Ohio's schoolq and wh::.t. ....An a Jury impaneled in murder case -yQU'RE1SO 1)0GGONF1 NIGE;t ELBERFELD$ I I l I .J pomeroy nationa bank OPEN .FRIDAY ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES TIL 8 PM r---------. MEIGS ·. . · lh Price Sale on mea items - Men's, women's, girts' Equipment Co. and lqs' winter wearing apparel I FDIC NO. 2 Crow's Family Restaurant ~ atto~ney Elberfelds In Pomeroy Sept. :1. t941 and the Gallipolis Motor Co ., on .Jan . 10, 1943. Quarters of the Mason County Motor Co . were destroyed by fire in 1967 and were replaced by a modern facility . Active in community and fraternal affairs, Mr . Knight is a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. He is a 50 year Mason being a member of the Gr;md I ,odge. Ancient Free a nd Accepted Masonic ll>dge ljl5, Belington, W. Va . He is a member of the Ancient' Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Columbus; is a :J2nd degree Mason and belongs to the Aladdin Temple Slrine, Columbus. He attends Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. lie is a long-time member of the Elks I tJdge in Gallipolis. Mr. Knight and his personable wife , Cvelyn, also a native.of the Belington area. purchased their comfortable brick home on Lincoln Hill Road in 1942. They have three children who include of the body shop at the Pomeroy Motor Co ., and Mrs . CharloHe Dillard, Pomeroy, whose husband, Roger , 1s general manager of the Gallipolis Motor Co .The Knights, highly regarded in th e community, have 15 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. · As a n area businessman , Knight has nothing but praise for banks of lhe William , .manager arct:~ . of the .Mason County Motor Co.; Vincent who serves as assista nt service manager in charge Hill pleads 'no contest' GA!.I.JPOLIS Steve C. Hill, Racine , entered a plea of no contest to a charge of physical harm in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday-. Hill.was fow1 d guilty and lined $500, plus a six month sentence. All but two days of the sentence, and $400 of the fine wer e suspended . Seven other cases were terminated in Judge James A. Bennett 1 S court ~'rida y. Milford F. . Graham , 42, Springfield, entered a plea of no contest to a charge of DWI. Graham was fo und guilty and + "They 've been wonderful to me:· he comments. He has been a depositor at The Farmers Bank and . Savings Co, in Pomeroy lor 50 years. As a lon g-time bu sine ssma n, Knight will be presented an award of distinction at a Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce dinner on Feb. 17. lined $300. plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Entering a plea of guilty to a EXTENDED OUTLOOK charge of DWJ, Michael G. Sloan, 31, Monday through Wednesday, a Co!umbiL,, was lin ed $:]{)(), plus a six <·hance o£ snow statewide Monda~· Il)onth sentenc e, all but 10 days · aud Tuesday and in the north east suspended. . Wt!dncsday . 'The lows Monday near Robeit G. Workman, 24, Gallipolis, 10 in the .north to tht: upper teen's in entered a plea of guilty to a charge of · the south . The lows Tuesday and reckless operation and was fined $50. Wedne sday zero to 10 above. Highs Monday and We,dn csday in the Forfeiting $27 on a charge of left of 20s, Tuesday in the teens . center was Terry Lynn Killebrew, 24, Gallipolis. Conti!lucll on Page A-2 ·tmts tntint GA~LI POLls:... PO INT PLEAS~NT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1979 MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS I Advanced draw is NEWS _________.______: l VOL. 14 POMEROY ~ A. R. Knight, widely known businessman in Meigs, Mason and Gallia CoWJties, will mark his 5Qth year in Pomeroy on Feb. 20. Reared in Barber County, W. Va., · near Relington , Knight worked for . a Belingoon aulD dealer before coming to Pomeroy . The Belington dealer purchased a dealership iri Washington , Pa., and Knight might have gone there . . However, he declined an offer in Washington and carrie to Pom'eroy. He started as bookkeeper lor Pomeroy Chevrolet on Feb. 20, .1929. However, his career as bookkeeper was short lived lor a month later he was named general manager of Pomeroy Chevrolet. The company was owned by -the daughters of the late Ed Ebersbach and he purchased one-half of the business in 1940 and the other hall in 1951. For many yea rs, Pomeroy Chevrolet was located on Pomeroy's West Main St., under Mr. Knight's guidance. He did change the name· to the Pomeroy Motor Co. and in 1966 the firm moved in!D its completely modern headquarters built on East Main St., under Mr . Knight's direction. ·· Successful in th e automobil e business, Knight purchased the Mason County Motor Co. in Point Pleasant on unba Weather I I A. R. KNIGHT, Pomeroy, area businessman, will mark his 50th year in Pomeroy on Feb. 20. Heart attack claims young Abilene ace r-~\N~lifMPToli;o:o~--1 ! ' ·' \ •. ~ought GALLIPOLIS - Meeting in regular · session Saturday, the Gallia County Local Board of Educatipn gra nted authorization for the board's treasurer oo request an _advanced draw.from the Galiia County Auditor . . Approval was granted for Treasurer of the Board Naomi Beman to request an · advanced draw in the amount of $1,300,000 !rom Gallia County Auditor Dorothy Candee's office. -');'·-~""' ~ ·"'-f In (urther action, the board nJOved !D revise the school calendar , by eliminating a scheduled spring break, !D provide make-up days for classes missed due !D inclement weather. The board' s action served to esta blish regular class meetings on Aprilll ,·l2, 13, 16, and 17, days which had ori~inally been scheduled as an Easter - Spring ;;. ,.,;. break. ' . Board member Jimmy Hill said Saturday morning that the break had been designed to se,r ve as make-up MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Rotary Club President John Rice, left, days, if weather led to school closings received a certificate in recognition of the club's 50th birthday at an during the winter. anniversary celebration at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport The Second Annual Ohio Right tu Friday night. Making the presentation on behall of Rotary International, Read Week was formally recogn ized by center, was Frank Amrine, .Jr., Marietta, District Governor , and on the right the board during the regular meeting. · is Dr. Merrill Patterson , Marietta, past distri~t governor, who was the Superintendent Tom Hairston said anniversary speaker. Saturday that all ol the elementary coaches and officials. T)le site is an original part of the SITE OF NElW FACILITY - This is where the new schools in the' local system have Memorial Field complex. L. G. Marchi donated this lanrl $55,000 all-purpose building of the Gallipolis Blue Dev il ' developed reading projects for use . and the property below oo the city school board ba ck in Boosters Club will be constructed later this year. It 's during the Right to Read Week , 1945. The area above was supposed !D be the main located in the middle of the 500 block of Fourth Ave. celebrated from Feb. 11-17. entrance to Memorial Stadium. It has been used as a Creek side of the street ) overlooking (Chickamauga During the regular meeting, the ' parking lot for several years. Boosters are seeking Memorial Field. The concrete block structure will contain Gallia County Local Board took the donations and volunteer labor to help reduce cost of the new dressing rooms for the football , track and baseball following actions; facility. Construction is expected to begin around March squads ; a weight-lifting room for athletes in all sports; - . Glenn F. New, Rio Grande, was I. . storage rooms lor all athletic.equipment and quarters for employed as a substitute teacher for the remainder of the 1978-79 academic year ., MIDDLEPORT - "Take the good &tated, pointing out that dictators hate - ·Arnold Kingery, .Vinton, and from the past, then look beyond the Rotary lor that reason . In a humorous George Croyl e, Gallipolis, were horizon and capture the vision ol vein, Patterson outlined the many ways employed as regular bus drivers. that women qualify for Rotary '·\ · tomorrow." · ' .. Kingery will serv.e in the Kyge r Creek membership under the ·club's This was the advice of Dr. Merrill attendance area. Croyle will serve in classification system. Dr. Patterson Patterson, past district Ro.t ary the North Gallia attendance area. governor' and former dean of Marietta · related aspects of his visit to the local -Clifford Rogers, Crown City, and club 23 years ago. College, Friday night when he spoke at Lonnie G. Browning, Patriot, were Dr. 'Patterson was introduced by the 50th anniversary observance of the employed as substitute bus drivers lor Frank Amrine, Jr ., Marietta, District Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club at the sehool year 1978-79. GAJ.I.IPOLIS - Physicians of of 669 Rotary Clubs. Amrine Governor Heath United Methodist Church . · - Bethany Jeffers was granted a Holzer Clinic Ltd. have authorized a extended congratulations to the Patterson cited friendliness and supplemental contract to serve as $9.000 group contrib ution to the Middleport • Pomer oy Club, one' of leadership as qualities of local clubs junior high school cheerleader advisor Gallipolis Blue Devil Boosters Club to three in the district observing its 50th and,,stressing leadership, sa id that he at Vint.Qn Elementary School. help build new dressing-room facilities anniverSary this year . He , too, has attended Rotary Club meetings - Debbie L. Baird was granted a on the 500 block of Fourth -Ave. congratulated the club on its long list of across the country and in foreign supplemental contract to serve as A $3,000 check was present~ accomplishments and presented , to . countries and has always found strong junior high school basketball coach at Friday afternoon, another $3,000 will John Rice, loral president, from Rotary leadership in the clubs. Patterson cited follow in 1980, and the final $3,000 in International a certificate of · .Vinton Elementary. I . a long list of accomplishments by the Lori Hesson was granted a . 1981. achievement upon the club's 5oth club in its 50 years of , activity maternally leave of absence without Robert E . Daniel , clinic anniversary . · · commenting that the accomplishments pay or benefits effective Jan: 29, . adrninistra1D1' , stated: Rice , who presided over_ !~~ have bE.en great services to the - Dr. David A. Miller, principal af "Our clinic recognizes the good observance, paid special tribute to · community. Kyger Creek High School was granted eflorts .of the boo sters club and is Robson loc hts role In Rotarian Jack " Rotary is inseparable with permission to attend the an nual extremely supportive of the club's Rotary over U1e'years. He introduced progress in the community ," the meeting of the Nortti' Central endeavors to improve the athletic past presidents attending who are no spea)ter remarked. He stated that Association to be held on April 2, 3 and 4 .facilities ava ilable -for the Gallipolis longer club members. They . include • Roll!fY creates the understanding ol in Chicago. Miller has been asked to Blue Devils." .·• Everett 0. Rail, Theodore T. Reed aud inner m~n and his needs. serve as a member of U1e Association Dr . Richard Patterson ol the· Holzer Wendell Gerlach. Rice thanked Lee . RotiirY work is freedom , Patterson Review Committee. That committee Clinic Ltd. stall wru; instru111ental in . Continued on Page A·2 consider s;• eva luates and r e~iews obtaining the group's approval lor the applications for membership , as well as sizable contribution. Smoke damliges trailer assures that all NCA standards are met The boosters building committee, El.ECTION WEDNESDAy by member schools. ' headed by W. R. (Dick) Brown, will POMEROY - The Pomeroy (ire - Denise Shockley was granted GALLIPOLIS '- Member$ of the meet with city sehool board olfidals department was called Friday at 10:06 Gallia County Chapter , Disabled permission to attend a food service Mo nday afternoon to go· over HI·;Ct;:IY\·:s Cll'·:CI( FOR PROJECT - Jay Simms, left, acqepts a p.m. to the trailer of Jack Hesson American Vet-.ans, (DAV) will elect meeting at Oak Hill High School. preliminary plans for the proposed $3,000 rhcck from Dr . J"mes Orr·. center , .the first of three such checks ld<l&ted near Rock Springs sawmill. new ollicers during the organizaUon 's Fayette County, W. Va .. on Feb. 27. project, total cost of which · will be According to Charles Legar, fire aggregating $9,0110 : contribution ol Holzer Clinic Ltd ., to the Gallipolis Blue re gular - monthly meeting on · - Howard Neekarnp , business $5o,IJOO. Devil Boosters Club to help build new dressing-room facilities. Sinuns ts tt1e chief, a heat tape had Shorted and Wednesday, Feb . 14. The session will be education tea<'her at N<irth (;a lii ~ Hit4h i\n alt-purp<Jse structw;c. it will b<•· boosters president. Looking on at the right is Robert E. Daniel, clinic caused itome smoke damage. There School, was granted permission to held in the Gallia - Meigs . Jackson built later this year at street level on was no fire damage, Legar Feported. mhlll ni <trator . Not in the photo was Dr. Richard Patterson, who was Mental Health Center building, located Contimu•rl on Pugc ,\ -2 Cont inut!d on Page A~2 _There was Insurance on the trailer. in" rwnenlal i\1 obtaining the group 's approval of the contribution. off Rt. 160; beginning at 7:3() r m. .• ,, . Rotarians observe 50th anniversary Boosters receive $3,000 check -. for • ' . Iii v I . ~ - ~- �' A-2~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. II. 1979 A-3-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1979 Lack of respect for law concerns _ ·Gallia officials .Of the. Bend By Bob Hoeflich .- Municipal Court and were BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOLIS :- Acts of released on bond. On Feb. 5, physical assault against law · the arresting officer was enforcement officers is a assaulted In ·a downtown persistent · and growing rest a ur iint by the male problem In · Gallla ~\=OI!IIty, subject with a cup of hot local officials said this week. coffee being thrown in ·the , · Reactir)g to an incident deputy's face. While investigating a . earlier this week during which three Gallipolis City property dispute In Rodney _ Policemen were injured on July 8, a male subject ' . COMMUNITY HALL CORNERSTONE opening Friday afternoon attracted more than while attenpting to break up a · attempted to pull a revolver 100 persons to the Jeanette Alblez Davis Lilrary on the Rio Grande College-Community fight in a Court Street tavern, on a deputy. - A male .subject refused Coll~ge campll.!!· Princip~lain the ceremony were, left to right, Lawrence Huber, director of city and county officials to allow a deputy to Interview the library; Ivan Tribe, professor of history; and Dr. Charles Allison Weed, former faculty expressed concern with an a ·second subject who was member, speaking. Community Hall has been razed to make . way for the Fine and apparent Jack of respect held involved in a dispute in Rio Performing Arts building. Community Hall was erected in 1917 to take the place of the for law · enforcement and Grand~. As the officer tried,to Boarding Hall, which was destroyed by fire in 1917. judicial officers. interview those involved, the The Gallla County Sheriff's male subject physically ..department released Friday assaulted the officer. '!be the following reports of subject was· charged with · recent assaults ~gainsl obstructing official business county law enforcement and resisting arrest. He was officers: - Following a preliminary fined $100 and released with investigation of a domestic a suspended sentence. :.... On Sept. 4, ·a female quarrel in Crown City on May subject hit an officer on the 6, 1978, the · male subject hand as she was being hooked involved fired two sholgW! on a diso~derly charge. She alumni who once lived in -the blasts at a cruiser operated RIO GRANDE - ' It was a phical in nature. served two days of. a !Mklay boarding hall, !ipoke to the by a deputy. '!be subject who grand(e) occasion. The 7. American flag. sentence. 8. Local newspapers, many crowd of approximately 100. fired the shots served an president of the college, · All of tlie Incidents cited from the day after: the college He spoke of a deep sense of incomplete 30 day sentence. above are presented as college alumni, students, pride in the history Jlf !he - While transporting I wo faculty and administration, boarding hall burned. college and an assurance,_, o '"f~s;cu,bjects to Holzer Medical reported by officers of the .9. Indian Head penny. community leaders. All were 10. Glass and pottery the college's continued Center following an act of Gallia County . Sheriff's represented. success . He said of the property damage at an Upper D~partment . Details of the The ceremonies of the marbleS. charges filed in many cases opening of the Community . After the · material was college familY, "The people River Rd. bowling alley on are incomplete and some here believe in Rio Grande July 26, the Jives of three Hall cornerstone began at 2 viewed and ·docwnented, Dr. cases are stlll pending - thus officers were threatened. p.m .. Friday. An invocation Charles Weed, a college· and give of themselves.'' each of the acts cited here - Refusing to leave the by Rev. Charles Lusher and must be considered as county jail at the end of opening forward looking alleged. visiting hours on Oct. 29, a remarks by Dr. Paul c. A hallmark of Anglo • female subject struck a Hayes, .president .of Rio' . American criminal law is Gallia deputy in the face. Grande College ·and Comthat no act or omission is a - While escorting four mun!ty College, preceded the crime unless It Is coupled subjects to Holzer Medical actuAl opening. with a guilty mind. Center following an accident Community Hall, built in Two things are required for on SR 7, on Oct. 15, three 1917, was tom down to allow an act to be considered · a county deputies · were for the construction of the assaulted when the subjects criminal offense. First, there college's · new $2.5 mlliion refused the medical treat- must be an act or conduct Fine and Perfonning Arts prohibited by law, or else a ment they had requested. Center. Construction should failure to do some duty - While booking a female begin on the new center April required by law. Second, at subject• on a · disorderly I. the time of the act, conduct or charge on Oct. 4, she broke When the slate was omission, the actor must from a deputy and attempted removed from the stone, have a certain guilty state of to flee from the ·jaU. Retur· members of the Rio Grande mind a culpable mental t: ning the subject to the jail, history department, with · RI"J, .~AMIIH PEE~ ·the officer was struck in the state must exist. assistance from Library GALLIPOLIS - Everybody '!be Jaw defines our rights knows that President face and kicked In the groin. Direttor Larry Huber, began and obligations as citizens. . , , Abraham Lincoln was Subject received a 60 day The c'ourts are the overSeers the delicate task of removing assassinated by. bullet, but, . ~entence, all but two days of the law. They administer the contents. until a year ago, few . suspended. Moisture had entered the it, they resolve disputes - After setting three under it, and they insure that Gallipolitans were aware that stone and most of the the President's grandfather blankets on fire In the it is and remains equal a!ld material crwnbled as It was had been assassinated, also women's cell on Sept. 10, a touched . A , closer by bullet. feinale subject attempted to impartial for everyone. documenation will be perOurs is a government of It was in the paper, · burn a sheriff's deputy by formed over the next few laws, not of men. If that Ideal · courtesy of the DAR's Elsie holding a match In front of an weeks ; however, the is to be nurtured and main· Neal, that these two men, aerosol spray can. following is a description of both named Abraham Lin· - On Feb. 3 of this year, a talned, law enforcement what was removed. and the courts must coin, were killed by male and a female subject · agencies I. Holy Bible. ~ork together to insure that assassins, and the Daughters were arrested on ·charges of 2. 1914 Buffalo nickel. of the American Revolution disorderly conduct. During the law is respected, . and 3. 1917 Grandion (the were interested because the hooking, the arresting officer respectable. '!bey must not college yearbook). disrespect for the law to ancestors of both served in was threatened. , '!be fwo allow 4. Book of Sermons by John be considered a5 anything but the Revolutionary War. . subjects pleaded not guilty in' MerrU Davis. a culpable state of mind. 5. Pottery Dish. Carl Sandburg imd Icta M. Tarbell were the sources for the 6. Docwnents which ap- story, Grandfather Abraham Uncoln shot by an Indian in a peared · to be· autobiogra- Jefierson County, Ky., field 77 years before Grandson Expert ~rioters." Another page pictures the three editors: Abraham Lincoln was shot at close range in the narrow con· Col. J. L. Vance, Bulletin; W. G. Sibley, esq., Tribline; and fines of a theater box by a Southerner in Washington, D. C. · Hon. I. F. Chapman, Journal. . Tom Lincoln, six years old in 1788, was with Grandfather .- lllustrated atlas of Gallia Co. by William Griffith Jr. C. E. .JU'bGMENT SOUGHT Lincoln and two other Lincoln boys. Old Abraham fell "in a published by the county commissioners 1874. Strobridge ( Co. GALLIPOLIS - Charging of pain," and then they heard "a rifle shot and the spasm Lith. Cincinnati, 0 . Population of Gallia County in 1870 was that the balance of an account whine of a bullet." Tom leaned over old Abraham, while Tom 's 25,545, this huge hook reads, up 3,000 over 1960 and up 8,000 is due and unpaid, El Dorado brother Mordecai, took off for a cabin. over 1850. Gallipolis Twp. had 4,579 in 1970, while the second . .. Tire Co., Louisville, filed suit A bangle dangled from the Indian's neck. Mordecai took a in) most populous township was Cheshire with 1,895, and third was Friday In Gallia County .~. Common Pleas Court against at the bangle, and felled the Indian. Two decades later, Tom Springfield with 1,824. Least populous was Ohio Twp. with 978. "' A 36-page booklet, 1857 .~•ltl,..mt~nt "I (;sllitHI/i,, Ohiu by Cliff Wood, doing bUBiness at became the father of young Abraham on Feb. 12. . . Mary LeClercq Ford. . Wood's Trucking Co., Bid' . . . . , LESLIE L. BRUCKER, who heads the -~""''"Y 'finu••··"''"';,,., well. ERNEST 1110~ , Rt.1, Thurman 45685, is a columnist for •!' El Dorado seeks judgment housekeeping department ; has loaned this column a veritable of antiquities: · the Wellston Telegtam, a weekly newspaper made famous by '' ·•'"~ against Wood in the amount treasure There are ten post cards, ranging in age from nearly 71 to 50 the late Jolm E' Sylvester. '~ of $3,171.83, plus interest years, and six of them are printed in color. Three are Thorne's the apothegmatic type of colwnnist, short and ! ;• from April 26, 1978. photographic, in black and 'white, and these three don't have pithy paragraphs containing truths, nearly always with a ' ·~ . any message or postage on them. Five of the six wenl ·for a humorous sl~nt. Such as this one: J i' . green one-eent stamp each; the other took a red two-eent .~ ;.• DIVORCE GRANTED ' stamp. . We have an x rated newspaper!. In southeastern Ohio there's GALLIPOLIS One .- One of the printed cards is a view looking down Second decree of divorce was filed in Ave. toward State St. with -believe it or not! - a trolley car a small hamlet called Long Bottom. And in our local ! .. Gallla County Common Pleas in the middle of Second Ave. Prominent on the corner is the old newitpaper - under Area Deaths, the first sentence read, .~: .... r "Long Bottom Woman Dies." (Authentic. I read It In the Court Friday. O,hio Valley Bank building, w~~re _the Uniform Center now is, Gallipolis Tribune). Granted divorce was '").!'.. '••• Isabelle Swain from John i ,..• Thorne, whom Peeps once called "sharp" partly as a puit on Swain. his name, bases his apothegms on current news. When he !; ,.~ ,. reads this paragraph OQt of the Feb. 7 Citizen-Journal what in ' ,. ;I , •• .the world will he have to say? .' .. THESE MEIGS HIGH School students were highly complimented by Dr. Merrill Patterson, past district governor of Rotary, when he spoke at the 50th anniversary of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night at Heath United Methodist Chilrch. Presenting the instrwnental Jl!'Ogram, introduced by Band Director RJmdy Hunt, were students,- seated, left to right, Jo McKinney, Kevin King and Unda Eason ; standing, left to right, Jayne Hoeflich and Lori Wood. Community Hall event attracts 100 persons · Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary I · AMONG THE ROTARIANS enjoying the Friday night 5oth anniversary celebration of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club were from the left,-· Charles Cassell, Gene Riggs and Joe Young. Rotarians ••. Continued from Page A·l McComas and Robson for compiling a club history for the anniversary; Debbi Buck and Mary O'Brien, Rotary Annes, for handling table arrangements and accessories for the observance ; 9ene Riggs for his role in getting the membership out for the observance . He introduced Harry Miller of the New Haven Club and Howard Rowan apd Cleland Willis of the Gallipolis Club along . with Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who were guests. The invocation and·benediction were Boosters ••• Continued ·from Page A-1 that side of Fourth Ave. which lies closer to Chickamauga Creek overlooking Memorial Field. There'll be not only dressing rooms for football, track , and baseball squads, . but there will be a weight-lifting room fo r all GAHS athletes, athletic equipment storage rooms, and quarters for coaches and game-and-m ee t · officials. Consiruction will start in less than three weeks , and boosters are seeking donations and volunteer labor . · L. G. Marchi donated this land and · ·· the properly below to the city school board in 1§45'for a memorial to World War 11 service men and women, and the area concerned was originally slated to become the main entrance to Memorial Field. Advanced ••. ' Continued from Page A·l attend the Ohio Business Teachers Association meeting in Toledo on April 19, 20 and 21. . - Maurice R. Mayes, teacher at Kyger Creek High School , was granted 'permission to attend the Sports Symposium to be held in Lexington on April 2 and 3. · · - Karen Ann Cornell and Anita Gail Belville, both teachers at Hannan Tra ce · Elementary School, were granted permission to attend the Interest Center Seminar to be held in Colwn6UB on March 30. - Guidance counselors Keith Brown, Southwestern High School. and Gloria Taylor, North Gallia High . SchOol, were granted permission to attend the American College Testing ''lorkshop at Athens on Feb. 21. . ~ by the Rev. Robert Bwngarner and· dinner was served by women of the church. Approximately 70 members, wives and guests attended the observance. N program of instrumental music 'was presented by Meigs High School students who were introduced by Band Director Randy Hunt. Hill pleads. • • Continued from Page A·l Michael R. Groves, 29, Circleville waived $27 on a charge of following too close. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Taft J. Morrison , 37, Boonesville, N. C., $22; and, Charles G. Redman, 52, South Point, $28. Charged with operating a motor vehicle without a li ce~se , the case against Clayton E . Johnson, 26, Kanauga, was continued for sentencing. Ohio' s· county roads substandard Beat.~. . U you feel ~hat you've always. wanted to help run Muldleport or Pom~roy, you have a chance _ again. It's lime to pick up petitions for village offices for the two towns from the Me_igs County Board of Elections. · In either town, persons can · run for >mayor, · clerk· treasurer, a seat on village council or the Board of Public Mfairs. ._ Individuals have until March 22 tO file their petition of candidacy a_nd that includes even thOse that want to run as independent ~andidates. Primary elections In .the two towns will be held on June 5. Tenns of offices expiring in Pomeroy this year are.those of Clarence . Andrews , mayor; "Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer; · council members,- Harold Brown and whoever is mimed to replace Larry Powell who resigned last Monday,. and E. F . Robinson on the Board of Public Affairs. In Middleport, terms expiring 11re those of Fred· Hoffman , mayor; Gene Grate, clerk-treasurer; councilmen Carl Horky and William Walters and Freddie Houdashelt and Tom Anderson on the Board of Public Mfairs. 1 Meigs Auditor Howard Frank checked with state officials on a time extension for residents who forgot to purchase dog tags and kennel licenses by the Jan. 20 deadline to see if an · extension could be granted witho~t penalty. He learned that there's no way this can be done so if you have to purchase a dog tag now-there is a $2 penalty and a $5 penalty for the late purchase of a kennel license. II cand; some· :illy is Valentine 's Day . If you can't manage the •rs or whatever, perhaps, you can manage to say ·.veef to your sweetie -and do keep smiling. · SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - 'IIIe Middleport Emergency Squad transported George Justis, a 'medical pati~nt , to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday at 2:14 p.m. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad transported an infant from the Brenda Petrie residence to Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday at 3:41 p.m: CARTER MEETING MEXICAN LEADER MEXICO CITY (AP) - President . Carter will meet a newly confident · President Jose Lopez Portillo here this week. '!be new confidence comes from the ocean of -oil Mexico recently determined it hu under Its soli and in Its territorial waters. According to sources here, the Mexican president is ready to flex his country's newly developed economic muscle.during talks that are expected to set the tone for Mexican-D. S. relationk• throug~.the 19~ . ·-~~---- I Oho Vulley ~ulll~lit , lnc. Publishing co .• GALLIPOLIS DAJLYTIUBUNE 825 Thil'fl f.Ye., Gt:lllipolJs, Ohio 15831. Pullllshcd every Wl't!kday evening ·6t>epl Saturday . . Sel'OOCI Clau Post.age Paid Mt Galllpolia, Oh1o 15631. 111E PAILY 8ENTINEL Ill r.ourt St., Pomeroy, o. 4$769. Published every week day evening t!II:Cept Saturday. Entered •• HCOOd <'llu 1111111ing matter 1t Pomeroy, ' OhJo·POIIItOfflce. By carrier dally :-.Off Sunday 7k per week . .Motor rootc $3.25 per month. MAll. ~UBSCRIPf10N RATF..S The GaiiiDUiis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West VIrginia one year 127.50: aix munthtll14.50: ttu·t.'ll months fl.50. El~where $32.00 per year: six monttul 117.00; three rnoothl!l $8.50; motor roote S:J.ZS monUtJy. The Duily Sentinel, one year t2'1..~ : Sb mnnths .IUO; three mnl'fths IUO. El~wllfr~ 132.00: Jlx monlhs 117.00; three months t!I.DP. 1bc: AIIK.Idtded Prell-! ill exl'lll.~ lv~­ ly e r~UUed to the u11e for pubUc•atlon nf llll news dilll ~<~ llf'tlt)s t.·r~-ditttl to tht Ol'WMflltper ami IIIND the,• 'Joi;HI n+:Wll • ,,ubll.~ht.'tf ~· rc :h l . LAWHENCE McQUAID offers a double. correction to last Sunday's Peeps column. One is that the 98-year-old woman Is and across the street awnings shade the building which now · Laura DarneD-not Linda. Another correction ·is that old houses Price Pharmacy. You'll note two barber shops within Bethel Church NEVER was on the Bulavllle-Porter Rd., but it four orfive doors of eacb other. was on the Kerr-Bethel Rd., now no longer in use but sUD visiV' '1'1lere'S also 8 327-page book, J79(f 71w r,pnl••nniHI uf ble ; the old road runs from Bethel to SR 160 where Jimmy (i•llit••li•, Ohin 1/IIJII. J. C. Hutsinplller was a member of the exMink lives. ecutive committee which organized the celebration under the chairmanship of John L. Vance. MRS. HARR,Y POLSLEY, Ewington, is another In the grow.-William G. Sibley is author of a 47-page booklet, Al•mlf ''"' ing anny of folk who have some Uteratui'e-on:Indlab Jolin Eww,hrrwy, published by the Chicago Journal of Conunerce.,The ing. She has a picture of Swan~o Bill Ewing, brother of Indian hooklet starts off talklng_ about thrift, Sibley's favorite subject. John, and Swango Bill Is burieil In the tleld bacln!f-the Polsley On Page 14 he writes about the old home town and 0. 0 . Mcln· house. Indian Jolm, YOII know, Ia buried at VInton near the · lyre. . bean dinner ground. Mrs: Polsley's sister In Florida is Ruth ,.. Another 47-page hooklet, written by Myron Flechtner and Freshcorn Bemars, who was graduated In the ll81lle Holzer published In 1940 to coinch1e with the town's sesquicentennial, Huo;pltal School of Nursing Class (1937) as Peg Peeps. tells the story of Gallipolis with Odd Mcintyre's biography . ~tartlng on Page 37. MIKE BROWN is organizing a panel discusilan <i o. 0 . .- Asouvenfr program for the U. C. T. minstrels, given in the Mcintyre at the regular meeting of the Gallia County Ariel Opera House Friday, Feb. 4, 1898, has 30 pa~es . One full- Historical Society next Sunday, which Is his !!lith birthday anpage adv~rtioement simply reads, "Booton PrinUng Compaly niversary - Odd's, not Mike's. ·li ' . iscounts _., •',I .I MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES SlYLE MAY VARY JRS. KNIT TOPS BUY SEVERAL AT -THI.S LOW PRICE OUR LOW 99 PRICE REG. s4.96 ' VARIElY OF SlYLES IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS. SIZES S-M-LARGE .. SAVE '10 $34 94 , SUPPLY LIMITED , CONSOLETTE ORGAN .WITH MATCHING BENCH 16 -'chord electric organ at a super discount price. In cludes play -by -number music book tha t makes learn ing easy ! 37 tr eble key s have a full 3 octave range . Contempo ra ry sty l ing i n high - impac t :; ty rene . Handsome walnut look f ini sh. Some -=~sSembl y needed . 'I TURNER TEMPEST CAPE COD OIL LAMP ~ HANDY TO HAVE FOR EMERGENCIES PROPANE FUEL 247 REGULAR fl . . . Great-lookin9rlamp that comes in han when the l"ights go out. I 5'!. " high. Attractive. on lique-loak glass bose. 14.1 7 . DISCOUNT oz. PRICE J : ·· .'.·... ......... ~ .. i::' . ~ . The passage re(erred to Fred Lappert, chief code enforcement officer for the City of Columbus, whO wants to raze the old Columbus HoteL others want the abandoned hotel preserved as eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. The monetary unit of Mongolia is the Tughrik. ton denims at our 'super low price ! 1D•OUART -· .,.,.,.. every Sunday by The · Grear look ing ca l· .- ~bUshed interv iews . $9.99 ~ "It's a liability, not an asset;" said Lappert, who adds v&grants are frequently breaking into the building and defecating .on the premises. plemented with telephone $61-~ ~ ~uM~fV ~nne.- .Jtntind - ' qu estionnaire s were sup· . PRE·WASHID DENIM JEANS FOR MISSES ~ ~ term s of traffic vo lume, economi c activity, population cmd geographic location. The ... .I alrec.• s urvey wer e evaluated in . ~~ Perhaps, some of you can give a helping band to some far away people who are doing genealogies. The first communication comes from Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey, 430 W. F1ora St., stockton; Calif. 95203 . . She seeks infonnation about the "Lauck" family that supposedly settled in the Portland area. Dr. Philip Lauck was her great - great - great grandfather and his family along with his father-in~ aw, Rev. Ezra Grover went into the Portland area In 1813. Mrs. Humphrey understands that the farm· went to a daughter, Elizabeth Lauck after her marriage to James Amsden and was passed later to their daughter, Mary Amsden Price. Mrs. Humphrey would be delighted to hear from any descendants. The second inquiry comes from L. W. Vallier, 1700 J St. Apt. 901, Linc'Oln, Neb. 68508, who is researching and is seeking infonnation on Harrison Price Lawrey who was born in 1805 and died in 1881. He was born in Culpepper, Va., but moved to Letart Falls in. Meigs County. Any descendants in that direction are asked to contact VaJIIer. · A word to the wise ... The special enforcement facility of the Federal Communications Conunission advised that it is constantly striving "to bring some semblance of order, sanity, and public UBability to the atizens Radio Service (CB) tbrough enforcement of certain critical rule sections . Efforts are hampered by the fact that many CB operators violate the law and disregard the rights of other operators because they are not aware that the agency has agents out enforcing the CB rules . · "Many violative CB operators discover this fact only when we knock on their doors or when they receive a ticket ih the mail ," the agency advised. Tl" 'lgency advises that it is passing out stiff fines and then several persons in this area who have been fined of fewer stops and starts, less jarring and 'traction loss and . more even. tire wear, TRIP reported. Hesponses to TRIP's 4 · DAYS- SUN. THRU WED., FEB. 11-12-13-14 Did you know that the Meigs ,County Health Department office on Mechanic St., Pomeroy, is open from 9a.m. to 12 noon · on the first Saturday of each month to administer those required immunizations? It's a free service and more and more schools are cracking down on students who do not have the required' immunizations. By the way, the Health Department office will be moving Feb. 26, 27 and 26 into facilities at the Meigs Mental Health Center which is the fonner Meigs General Hospital building. On moving days, you had best avoid getting any of the good services of the Health Department. Staff members wiU be pretty tied-up with the move. 5-Pound Bag 4 FffiEMEN ANSWER ALARM POMEROY - The POI)ljlroy Fire Department was called to th~ Ida · Martin residence, 504 East Mam St., Satilrday at 11:36 a.m . The .fire was contained to the chimney area of the home. Result s of the study shows there is porportionally more based on a representative road wear for each fuel-tax sainpling of 70 of Ohio 's 811 dOllar generated th an in the co unties. 'There arc 69,0!10 past. This is due to dr ivcr·s mHcs of county-maintained getting more miles per gallon· roads in Ohio. from smaller cars a nd "Ohio counties hayc fallen engines that are more fuel· so fa r behind in road main· efficient. tenan cc and replacement Eli minating the · ruts , because of a severe lack of · bumbs, and broken pavement fund s," Schr.amm said. would red uce traffic ac· " Most county roads do not cidents. driving time. fuel qualify for federal aiu ," he consumption and excessive added . vehicle maintenance because ' ..·" - THIP's su r vey, which included Galliu County, was ee .. , ~deteriorated th~t they need within the next decade. TR11> called for a 10-year to be rebuilt." sa id Don county road renewal Schramm, who released the program averaging $112 .7 study . " Heconstruction costs arc two -and one-half lim~s million a year .. The research , agency higher thim resurfacing ,'' he recommended rebuilding added . ' Schramm is president of 6,248 miles of county roads, . the County Eng ineers resurfacing 211,096 miles of Association of Ohio. which paved roads a nd paving requested the TRIP study. '12,990 miles -of gravel roads. THIP is a research and in· "More than half ofthe'lotal cost could ha ve been saved if formation agency· supported we · had resurfaced a few by the transportation con· yea rsago,the6,248milesnow st ruction industry . COLUMBUS - More than two-thirds of aU county roads in Ohio are substandard, according to a survey of county engineers. These 47,334 miles of roads should be upgraded to safely handle present traffic, said The Road Information ·Program (TRIP) of · Washington, : D.- ·: C. , which · conducte(j· the survey.· Road conditions'are eXi>~cted to he further aggravated by a 40 percent increase in traffic ..... .... ..:. .... -~ : ~ .' ' ~ :..,. ;= '• : ~: .. ..-;.·...--'.•· ..'-'.·. ~ ~· ~ .•..r-· •.: j• .. .. .....• -. .... ..... Wild Bird Seed Mix 74c Tasty mix. Especially on Valentine's Day Dellclous, nutritious.· whh a truly-fine diamond from . 177 I .REGULAR .2.57 I Handy size lor outdoor or indoor cleaning jobs . Swivel Rocker Traditional styling with luxurious green or rus1 velvet upholsttty. 1\Un-<lrled, select hardwood rrame Ia dowelled, reinforced for ·,.rength. No-aag aprlngs. 37 W' H. • 28"W. .lORRY, NOLAYAWAYSON THIS ITEM SELF STACKING DESKTRAYS ~~ eo, 75 ol4 100 watt ,. . J' bulbs. Stock up aQd save I ' .!' "',.!" "CHAMPLAIN" VELVET-UPHOLSTERED .Soft White . . Light Bulbs Choose ' STEEL PAIL She'l_l be yours forever ... I.!' ~· eALY.ANIZID 01 DESIGNED TO ALLOW DESK TOP SORTING ANO ~ FILING SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE $}:37 •. EACH REG. 12.47 �. J A-5-TheSunda.J.:£.~~ntmet,.::.u noii y , r t·u. ••. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (AP)- Nelson Rockefeller's will enriches his wife and their two children, expands the fabulous collections of two art museums and adds to the speculation atHJut the circumstances of his death. Tucked in among the. art and real estate bequests, • estiinated by the family. at $66.5 million , is .a $45,000 legacy to Megan Marshack, the woman who was l'Oordinating his series of art books and who was with · Rockefeller the night he died. In the wiD, -filed here ·Friday, th e former vice president and gove rnor . DON'TSOAK Nowadays lentils do not need soaking before cooking. And they cook in less time than other legumes. Cooked lentil s mixed with cooked rice make an excellent side dish. left to his wil e, Margarctta. Her share is to go to their two ·children. Nelson Jr .. IS, aild Mark, 12, upon her death . Trusts for the boys, estimated ln 1974 . at ·$116 million, were not coveretl by the will and went to them upon his death. Mrs. Rockefeller gets three houses on the famlly 's Pocantico Hills estate north of New York City, two houses in the nearby Vilalge of Pocantico Hills, two apart· ments on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, 700 acres of ranch land in Texas, a _one· quarter interest in 2,100 acres of New York and a collection incl uding the Picasso of 30 antique automobiles. The two young Rockefcllcrs masterpiece "Girl with a received a much larger part Mandolin.".to the Muscum ·of of the estate than did Modern Art. More than i ,600 Rockefeller's four children pieces of primitive art go to by his first wife. He said the the Metropolitan Museum of older children had benefit ed Art's Michael C. Hockcfcl!cr named for by the will of their grand· Wing. Rockefell er's son, who father, John D. Rockefeller Jr. vanished on a 1961 expedition Nelson Rockefeller's will, to New Guinea . .The National Trust for dated Dec. 6, 1978, gives four ric Preservation gets a Histo sculptures and 23 paintings. . . Feb. 6 for Vinton village ~'orbes alleged the Kucinich administration had purged the police ranks of veteran off icers who did not agree with the mayor by coercing . .'• !, "', -' Ku c in i rh rt Pc: l i n t"d ,), ;·/ / . CLIP THESE COUPONS /~ \"'t_1' )'JJ':< SO YOU WON'T ,~\~:Jt/Js"9 "-- ft j BE CLIPPED mi ddl e-rank · off icers in charge of units that deal di rectly with crin1e, while providing ·experienced and knowledga ble officers to hel p , plan for im proved response to crime. 'l11e 1,870-member police by depa r tment. hit retirements of 28 of its top office rs ·and ve tera n patrolmen last month and at its lowest strength since 1957, has been Cl'iticized for its slow respon'i€ time to reports Find out why people all .over are switching to Allstate 'auto insurance. multimillion dollar contract business ,.,. ._ "With millions of dollars being 'spent, there should be some more checks an d balances of the system," Hinton sa id. Commission m embers said th ey have receive d com pl ain ts abou t th e department's contr acts for food services , medical ca re and housekeeping services at sta te institutions. Besides the commission's probe : ~The sta te auditor is withholdin g payments to group homes in Ohio while alleged irreg ularities in some contracts are chec ked. - The sta te Leg islati ve Budget Office has been asked to inspect the department 's contracts of less than $10,000. Auditors officials will check to see if department officia ls are manipulating the co ntracts to avoid the scrutin y of the state Controlling Bo ard. •. toothbrush. Anoth er great gift giving idea . From Peddler's Pantry POTATO BUDS BROWNIE MIX f!/iP; SPRING TOURS Leon Ramey- Escort Chuck Clark -Escort MAY ~1-25 TOMATO SAUCE 15 oz. $100 NO. 215 TOMATO PASTE 6 oz. $}00 NO. 165 SMOKY MTNS. AAA Helps Stre tch Your Travel Dollars I 33 .oz. W/C CHERRY PIE FILLING ' Ohio NO. 2 CAN LIMIT 2 CANS 89f; • GROUP MEN'S GROUP MEN'S TOP· COATS ·. SUITS Regular '.100 50% 0FF BTLS. fUC 89¢ COUPQN PARKAY WEAVER DUTCH FRY CHICK EN $199 24 OZ. BOX MARGARINE lB. PKG. W/C '49¢ W/ C W/C Lrm it o ne pl ease with this coupon coupon Ex pires Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN CIT Y GATE WAY U rnit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one olease with thi s couoon Coupon Expires Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Limit on e pl e a se wit h this coupon Coupon Exp ires F eb . 17 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON {liM t~ ~~==~~~~~~~=~~ ~~~=· ~1%' ~~~i BIRDSEYE ~~ :.m¥.¥.4 .. . 1 TOWN HpUSE 2 99 10 Ol NO. 155 ¢ BOXES W/C 12 OZ. BOX Saving money these days Isn 't easy. But It's still possible . .. and so are the Important goals for whkh you save. Having a bank that's ready to help with a wide range of savings plan s can he lp you reach those goa ls. Yo ung people, for instance, trying to set as ide a few dollars each wee k for that first ho me. , Oh io Valley has several saving s plans that will help. Our passbook' acco unt is a good place to beg in savi0 g. Then, once yo u've saved that first tho usand dollars, you can step up to o ne of our ma ny · savings certifica tes. The inte res t adds up faster, and because we offer a wide ra nge of plans, yo u can gear the length of maturity to your special nee ds . Have some impo rtant savings goals in mind? Then co me to the bank .t hat has a savings 'plan fo r all ki nds of sa ve rs. Passbook Savings 5.00% 5.12% 90-Day Certificafe 5.50'/o 5.61 % 1 (or) 2-Year Certi licate 6.00'/o 6.27% . 3-Year Certillcale · 6.50% 6.81 % 4-Year Ce rtificate 7.25% 7.63%. 6-Year Ce rlilicafe 7.50% 7.90% 8-Year Ce rtificale 7) s % 8.17% W/C' J t !!l IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 LB. BAG W/C- $119 W/C Limit one ple;~se with this couoon Coupon Expires F e b. 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this coupon coupon Exp1. -~Feb . 11, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · ~~!! ~= 10 OF 3 LB. OR MORE FRESH GROUND BEEF. W/C Ll•niton ~ o lea se wit h t hi s coupon Coupon E xpt res Feb . 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GA Tt WAY Limit one Pleas e with this couoon Coupon Expir es F eb . 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ;; ;·~~~·~~ ~~:::~ COUPO M~~: . ~~~~~ COUPON ALL NEW FRESH CRISP I_ COUPON 79~ REG. SIZE ~EA. liM~~ BOLD Ill CARROTS 4 1 LB. BAGS ! $}00 ' GT. BOX '' W/C $159 W!C Limi t one please with This co upon : Coupo n Expire s F e b. 17, 1979 TWI N CITY GATEWAY Limit one please with this t o upon Coupon Ex pires Feb . 17, 1979 TWIN CllY GATEWAY I • • ALL PLANS COMPOUNDED DAILY • Passbook minimum depos11df $5.00. • Certif icate minimum deposit cif $1 ,000.00. •Interest musl remain on deposit a full year 16 earn anhual yiel d. • On time deposi ts, regulations require that there be an inlerest penalty II the princi pal is withdrawn before maturity. .Pour locations to Me mb e:r: FDIC ~· 79 LIMIT 4 BARS THIS COUPON W O RTH 30~ OFF ON PURCHASE FACIAL SOAP Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expir es F eb . 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Limit one pl~:ase with this coupon Coupon Expires Feb. 17,1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ :1 GENTLE TOUCH CRACKERS NO. 105 . . ¢ BROCCOLI or CAULIFLOWER ~~---------------~~~v~u~yBank--t: 89¢ 2 140Z. Lin.ot one please with thi s coupon Coupon E x pir es Fell . 17 .' 1979 TWIN CITY GAT E WAY , 4 ROll PKG. Limit one please with-this cQupon : Coupon Expires Feb. 17, .1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 12 oz. OFF W! C :BATHROOM TISSUE W/C COUPON HUNT'S ALL GRINDS LB. CAN SOFT PRINTS LUCKY LEAF GALLIPOLIS MC -1CC 130273-Sub-1 PLAN 50% , TOM ATO KETCHUP ::;.: ~ iliii:;~ COUPON 446.0699 v DRESS SHIRTS Lim1t o ne please wi th t his coupon Coupon E xpires F eb . 17 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY FOLGERS- .imi t one please with t hi s coupon Coupon E x pi res F e b. 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY. WIENERS The possible dream. lmf! r·one_p lease wit h thi s coupon Coupon Expires Feb . 17 , 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · COUPO 89¢ NO. 205 Lim1t one please with this cou!)_on Coupon Expires Feb. 11, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM JACKETS 4 PAK W/ C FABRIC SOFTENER SUPERIOR FRANKIE GROUP OF MEN'S CANS GAlliPOLIS · 1""""".. OF MEN'S 4 W/C N U-SOFT 99 24 OZ. BTL . couPDt>. GROUP · COUPON PANCAKE SYRUP NO. 155 ¢ Travel Agency throughout the state . CANS Limit one please with th is coup on ' Coupon Ex pires Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN C ITY GATE WAY GOLDEN GRIDDLE , " AAA Motorcoac h Tours are more than a Bus Ride" pro j ec t s 3 W/C NO. 105 ~ .. ,;._.. _..._.._.._.._._.._._._.._.._.._._.,_._,.._.,..J 33 COURT ST. .89¢ COUPON - ·Leon Ra mey -Escort ·® W! C ' I 5% EARLYBIRO DISCOUNT TILL 2/28. million on personal contracts 7 BOXES FROSTING MIXES please with this coupun Coupon Expires Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY _.\ .5%_... -DISCOUNT ..-··-·-·-..---·----------------, FOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE 1 in 1978 for medical care, housekeeping services and training programs and to hire a nwnuer of consultants. Department· officials said the de1Jartment has con tracts tota ling $118.4 million for 269 2 oz. 99¢ HUNT'S MAY 26-27 INDY 500 \ (10013700) NO. 355 HUNT'S Leon Ramey-E s cort .... W/C ·:.I,...,. B.C. Limit_ot)~ MAY 5-6 REDS-VS. HOUSTON 99¢· . . (10013700) NO. 155 22¥2 OZ. BOX W/C COUPON Li mit one Please wit h thi s coupon coupon Expi res Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN CI T Y GATE WAY NO. 105 13 Ol BOX. APRIL 27-29 NASHVIU!-3 DAYS - The Controlling Board has reftllied to release $4.1 mill ion fo r depar tment proJects until It gets more inform ation abo ut the projec ts. - 'l11c U:S. De pa rtme nt of Hea lth, Education and Welfare is investigating the Developmenta l Disabil ities Plannin g Cou n ~i l , which a ll ocates millions of tax dollars each year and writes pla ns for the state Mental Hea lth Department. - Th e U.S. . Gener al Accounting Office is auditing the planning Co W1cil's hooks to determine tax dollars are being misused. The department spent $9 791; (10013700) Departing Gallipolis COUPON l-imit on-e piease with this coupon CoupO!l Expires Feb. 17, 1979 TWIN CiTYGAti:WAY State & Third- Gallipolis of cr imes lh progress Kucinich replied, ''I never constr u c t io n BErn CROCKER (100 13700) NO. 175 16¥2 Ol BOX With a hole in my heart. 1 will hold your adorable .,\ L COUPO_N J BEID CROCKER wou ld place more agg ressive Con"ac~underscrutiny ________________________________ _ " sa id there'd be civilian control .'' He said the reorgan ization comm ent on Fo rb es' comments. Vox wa s asked what guarantees the _public would have th at the specia l unit them to re tire ea rl y. would not be turned into a For bes, who is under in- , pr ivate police force . -"The dictm'ent fo r allege dly int egri ty of prOfessional participating in an illegal poli ce officers," the chief kickback scheme to help replied. ca rn iva l operatOr s obtain In ot her moves, Kucinich permits for the ir games, said created a planning and policy he is not a champion of the com mittee staffed with toppolice departmeni. level officers and freeing five But, he told an audience at div ision com mand posts for the. Cleveland City Cl ub, " I four capta ins · an d a would not idly sit by and lieutenant. wat ch a Gestapo outfi t Asked by reporters about perform at the whim s of plans aides had said were in political people. It is unfair the works to turn greater con ~ and i.t must not happen." tro is over police to civilians, ' hour )l'ent by before- the police emergency number was called. ·one-quortcr intt•rcst in 250 bulance. But Friday's police acres of the family btate in examination of the tape of l~deant ico HilJs. that call showed the call er The apartment Miss speaking to " Megan.' ' Marshack bought was a few Th e New Yo rli Ti mes doors from the West 54th r eport ed t he ca ll er was :; t rcet townhouse _where Ponchitta Pierce. a television ltockefellcr died. Jan. 26. persona lity and. forme r At first, fam ily spokesmen Rockefeller employee. The did not disclose Miss Mar- Times sa id Miss ·Marshack shack's presence at the town· called Miss Pierc~ fo r help house. La ter they said it was after ·Rockefeller 's heart she who called for an am- attack, and that more than an Mayor unveils reorganization Flood.insurance approved ~llo<ot o child~en . / CLEVELAND (A P) - A sweeping reorganization of the troubled Cleveland Police Department has been unveiled by Mayor Dennis J . Kuclnich , including th e creation of an independent linit on organized crime and political corruption . The special unit , working outside normal poli ce channels, will report direcUy VINTON - The U. S. Poli cies a re effective financial assistance ·for the to Chief Jeffrey •' ox , Department of Housing and illimediately during the first acqqlsition or construction of Kucinich told reporters Ur ban Developm ent an· 30 days the ins uran ce buildings in those areas." ~·riday . nounceu · Saturday th at ef- becomes available. After the "This would include grants He said it would probe mob fective Feb. 6 the Village of first 30 days, there is a 15-day from Federal agencies, FHA, activities in the city and any VA, · and FMHA mortgage crimes committed by public Vinton has been accepted into waiting period. the National Flood Insurance The policies can be pur· loans, loans from the Small officials. chased from any property Business Administration; and Pro~ram. Earlier in the day, City This means, said Federal insurance agent or broker conventional mortgage loans Council President. George L. Ins urance Admini strato r, licensed to do business in the from an y fed erally Gloria M. Jimenez, that area in which the property to regulated · or supervised property owners here are be. insured is located. banks and savings and loan Agents and brokers may associations.'' now eligible to buy flood insurance protection at af- obtain policy forms , rates, While flood insurance is fordable rates subsidizes by flood insurance manuals, and ava ilable to all residents of a ny other necess ary in· th e community , the Federal Government. Mrs. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . formation on the insurance Jimenez emphasized that the Cootracts awarded by the aspects of the program from Federal requirements to state Mental Hea lth and the servicing agent for the purchase flood insurance as a Men tal R e tard a lion SEE WH1 Nationa l Flood In surance condition for receipt of Department's system have Program, at the following federally related financial come under the scrutiny of at RIO GRANDE address: Nati.onal Flood assistance do not apply to least seven federal and state Insurance Program , P. 0 . property outside the danger agencies. COLLEGE Box 34294, Beth esda , zones. The Joint Mental Health Maryland 20034. Unde r the program, and Mental Retaraa tion COMMUNITY "Since flood . insurance is coverage can be obtained for Advisory and Review Mrs. now a va ila ble,'' all buildings and their con- Commission - a watchdog COLLEGE Jimenez . ~aid , "owners of tents. The available lilliit of agency - is the latest group property in areas shown on insurance fon single • family to armounce that it is probing IS THE maps by HUD as being flood· homes is now $35,000 and the department. · prone must, according to the $100,000 for other residential DrSheldon I. Miller, comBEST law, buy flo od insurance buildings, ai the subsidized mission chairman, said he when seeking any form of rate of 25 cents per $100 ot "wllT""!iead a six -member Federal or federally · r elate~ coverage. The rate goes to 40 committee whicfi will study cents per $100 for the personal ser vice and nonresidential buildings. construction con tracts let by Th e contents of all the department . Edgar C. Hinton, a residential buildings can be insured up to $10,000 per unit commission member, said at 35 cents per $100 of the study has been plann ed coverage, and the rate goes to for some lillie but a series in 75 cents per $100 for contents The Columbus Dispatch of all nonresidential struc- contributed to a decision to Why are so many drivers switching ·tures up to a maxillium of get the study · going. · their insurance to All state·? . $100,000 in coverage per unit. The series raised questions We'll give you lots of reasons. The Federal Insurance about the department's · Allstate offers lots bf special Admini s tration , Mrs . · rates and di scou nts. Good Driver. Jillienez explained, wilt also . Compact Car. Two Car. Low . prepare additional maps . Mileage. Young Married. And more. showing the elevation of the · And All state offers today's most base flood (i.e., the flood advan~ed clail)l handl ing. Coast hav'ing a one percent chance to co~st. Fast. Convenient. of being equaled or exceeded We think you'll find a in any given year) in appro•imately 20,000 comdifference with Allstate. munities across the country. So compare compa nies. Find out When this Flood Insurance why the ow ners of over nine Rate Map is published for the million cars are now in "good community , an additional hal)ds." Call or come in. increase in the present lillilts t •• of coverage will be made available under actuarial rates. NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE The P,rogram is designed to stimulate individual par· · McGINNESS-STANLEYAGENCY: I iilt·: ticipation in it as protection NICK JOHNSON ' against flood disasters, and to ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE help promote sound flood plain management on the Phone 446: 1761 part. of local governing _4S22nd Au Gallipolis ; authorities. • --~-~ -~------------------------------- ------ ~ --- - -~------------------------- --- ----- -----------, '•wwwmww . forgave a $43,000 interest-free loan he made two years ago. to help Miss Marshack buy a Manhattan cooperati ve apartment. He also forgave loans to two other employees, but half the estate - plus whatever else is not disposed of - was . • · ------------------------------------ --------------- A-4- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday. Feb. 11. 1979 Rocky's estate goes to second wife, 1: 1 / :t • serv~ you better. QUARTER PAK · . $ CO.UNTRY STYlE PORK LOINS. .. ~:!.~!~. ~~~.~~o.P:........ ~~~! 1 SPARE RIBS .....•....•.••..•••..••......l~;. 139 CENlER CUT MEAT SPREAD••••••••••••••••••.•••••••~~·•• 129 9 59 $ B 9 . . _PORK CHOPS•• ,•••••••••••• ······ w ···L~;. 1 . .. $199 . BREAKFAST CHOPS••••••.............. :.. THIN CUT LB TONY'S , FRENCH CITY . $ . . . CHUNK BOLOGNA ••••• ••••••·•••• •••••• ~~~ I 89 t �. A-li-TheSWlday_Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11,1979 A-7-TheSundayTimes.S.ntlnel, Sunday, Feb. 11,1979 .. Police probing thefts Ji'~re destroys truck, . an sentenced ·£ ,rz• J .,..y m - J;l . (ltlJ ·ro · MEROY ~ Faulty dash preparation of papers for his Penal Reception and Medical . . wtrmg was believed to have been the cause of a ftre which destroyed 8 1978 Chevrolet pick-up tr~ck early Saturday morning at Tuppers Plains. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt said the vehicle owned by Raymond Lyol)S, Jr., Parkersburg, W. Va., was parked near the . Laundramat In Tuppers Pia~ whil~he..as visiting a near Y resl en · Tuppers Plains volunteer firemen responded, but were unable to save the vehicle. In other department matters, Kenneth Mttchiill, Meigs County, was se~tenced to 1-5 year term Fr~day on charges of violation of probation. Mitchell had been found guilty of violating the terms of his probation for two previous felony theft charges. Mitchel 1 was recent IY arrested for the theft of a car battery at the Southern Ohio Coal Company parking lot. Mitchell was reman de'd ust dy f h h iff s dto the c t o ot t e s er d· epar men pen tng transportation to the Ohio CECIL IIINKLE PT . PLEASANT Hecks Funeal Home, Milton, The body wiUbe taken to the church one hour before serCecil Hinkle, 74, Milton, died Thursday evening at the vices.· Mercy Hospital, MI. Vernon, Ohio, after a long illness. ~· He was born Nov 16 1905 in VERNER W. KNAPP Millon. He was the·so~ ofT: T. WASHINGTON C.H. PT. PEASANT - The theft . Funeral services were held of $! ;825 worth of guns from a H~nkle and Anna Staton last week for Verner W. (Spi) West Columbia residence is Htnkle. Knapp, 79, former resident of under investigation by the He was an employe of. the Point Pleasant. Born July 8, Mason County Sheriff's Kern. Tron .CorporatiOn, 1889 in West Virginia, he was· Department. . Huntmgton for 30 years. . a son of the late Samuel The guns, owned by Walter Surviving ·are his ~1fe, Leighton and Ida Catherine J .. Mercer, were reP<Jrted Sylvia Agnes, Hinkle, Millon; Deweese Knapp and grew up taken sometime between 6:30 . five sons, Clay Hinkle, Point in the Point Pleasant area. and 9,57 p.m. Friday. There Pleasant; Clarence Hlnkle, When he was 18 the family ·was no forced entry into the Glen Hinkle, Lloyd Hinkle; moved to Fayette County house. . .. . Harold . Hinkle, all o where he met and married. Missing were sii rifles and . Columbus; Ohio; four · Mary. Garringer who ' sur- · a replica of a 111usket loader.· daughterS, Mrs. John YoWlg, vives along with a son, Duane. Also taken was a tin box Mrs. Arthur Coleman, Mrs. Knapp, Gallia County; a containing $20-$25 1n cash, · Joe Huffer, and . Mrs. Jim granddaughter, Kim Salyers, Meanwhile, Point Pleasant Carr; all of Columbus, Ohio; . grandson, Kevin Knapp, .two . Police · are investigating the three brothers Elmer Hilikle sisters, Mrs. Stacy Plants "theft of a . valuable ring Huntington p Hinkle ' and Mrs. Hazel Mackey. both reportedly stolen off a man's . . ' ' : · . ' of Columbus, a brothe~. hil h 1 t 1 M1lton and Bas1l Hmkle, Russell Knapp of Washington finger w e e s ep ear Y Tampa, Fla. ; three sisters, C.H. and six .nieces. this morning. Mrs Seth Coleman Mrs According to Patrolman · • · He was an employee of the John Allaz, a man identified Leonard Hall and Mrs. Corbly state highway department J h C ld 11 <Q Conrad all of Huntington and as osep a we • " • ; and Colonial Stair ,at Jef- Porter, claimed he was sound 21 grandchildren and six fersonville, 0.' prior to his asleep in his car, apparently great-grandchildren,. retirement. at some location in Point Services will be held at the Ger.stner - Kinzer Funeral Pleasant,.when som·eone took Mt 011 Ch h Milton, Home at Washington C .H. a 10 carat gold .ruby rm · g, sun·da y ver 2 urc • at p.m. had charge of the service. valued at $3,000, off one of his v·1ewmg . hours are from 2- Burial was in Good Hope fingers. and 7-9 ·'Jl.m . today at the Cemetery in Gallia ·county. Center at Columbus. . Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports his · office has received numerous complaints regarding payments for various ser· • vices in advance then not getting immediate service. ' MONDAY, FEB.12 , Sheriff Proffitt advised Wolf Pen 2:30-3 p.m. ; residents to KNOW THE Ca rpenter 3:15-3:45 p.m. ; PEOPLE YOU DEAL WITH Dexter 4-4:30. p.m.; Langs- ·and if you can, make the viUe4:45..1 :!5 p.m.; Rutland- payment after delivery- not Pomeroy National Bank 5:30- before delivery . 6:15 p.IJ!., Depot Street 6:307:15p.m. TUESDAY, FEB. IS Long Bottom 3-3:30 p.m.; Mr. Bill McCully and son, Reedsville- Reed's store 4-5 Billy Jr., and Bill's sister, p,m.; Tuppers Plains - Ar- Mrs. Lois Stout and her baugh HoqsiRg 5:30-6 :30 Ch st M th dl daughter, Mellayne, went to pCh.m.;. e5 er • e o st Columbus last Saturday to urch&:4 ·7: 45 p.m.; Bawn see their cousin, Margeda Addition 1141 :30 p.m. THURSDAY, FEB. 15 Edwards who was in Riverside Hospital for Head Start. Racine 2-2:30 p.m. ; Portland • Po!l Office surgery for two weeks and 3-3:30 p.m.; Racine • Home was home when they went . National Bank 4-5 p.m. , up. Margeda is getting along She will be Wlable to Wagner's Hardware 5-6 p.m. ·, nicely. go back to her work of Syracuse - Swimming Pool teaching for awhi! e. Ne1g . h6:1H:l5 p.m. bors hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Katie Morgan and granddaughter, Lisa, were out to see her new and only great-grandson, Matthew Scott Bunch, who weighed , eight pounds and eleven ounces. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bunch of Urbana. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunch of Dayton are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith SAN FRANCISOO (AP) •Mixed Bouquets Sr. are getting along nicely Peoples Temple leader Jim after being in the hospital ' Jones' will makes no mention for a few days. •Corsages of John Victor Stoen, tbe boy Mr. Slaniey Glassburn has the cult leader claimed in a had another stroke and is in •Green Plants bitter rustody dispute. bed or a wheel chair all the And the handwritten will time. •.Blooming Plants also excludes two of his Mrs. Frances Roush and daughters, one of whom died daughter, Barb Glassburn with Jones and more than 900 Order Early and Karen went by plane of his followers in a murderfrom Columbus to Denver, suicide ritual in Jonestown, Phone: 446-6681 Colo., to visit Sherry Serby Guyana. OPEN 9 to 7 WEEKDAYS who has a new baby. They 446 4848 The will makes no visited there several days. reference to the amount. of SUNDAY 1 to 6 Then Mrs. Frances Roush the estate, although the cult Delivery and Wire Service and Barb flew on to San reportedly had assets of more Jose, Calif. to see Mrs. than $10 million. Roush's grandson Timmy "It says a lot, doesn't it," Roush who works ther,e. Grace Sloen said about the Timmy was married will's omission of John Victor recently. Stoen, whom she insisted was Mrs. Annabelle Stanley and fathered by her husband, Tim daughters, Diana Lynn and Stoen. Jones claimed he was 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Ka!hy, Mrs. Isabelle Swain the father . and son, Mr. and Mrs. , After the will was Jeffrey Swain and grandson, publicized in Thursday's Austin Swain, had supper editions of the San Francisco Sunday evening with their Examiner, Tim Stoen said mother and grandmother, the boy was left out because Mrs. Virginia Kemper. "Jones' claim to be the father VIrgil Rousli in in Pleasant was recently contrived.''' Valley Hospital for surgery. The child was taken to GuMrs. Lydie! Bateman has yana by Jones · in 1977 and been in hospital with a broken died there In the death ritual hip but is now at home and lust November. getting along fine ; The will , dated Aug. 6, 1977, excluded daughters Suzanne otto Heister called his and Agnes wtth the grandpa Bill Knotts that the "I · have statement, snow was deep where he intentionally omitted to make Jives on a farm near Canal any provision for my ·Winchester. He could slide daughters Suzanne and right over the top of the big . gates near the barns when J\gnEfl." Aghes died in Jonestown. sleigh riding. Suzanne reportedly had left Bookm0 bl'le s·chedule, • K' err News P WELL'S Store Hours: . Mon.-Sat. · .8 am-10pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru 17, 1979 Rev. McCrackin ends hunger strike CINCINNATI (AP) - Although_ IIJe-ReY. Maurice McCrackin, 73, ended his hunger' strike after 21· days, he remains in custody for contempt. whUe attorneys ponder their next move. "The next · step is to consider the next step," lawyer Allen Brown said · Friday. A three-judge 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals panel rejected a motion tc free the prison reform ·advocate who would not answer questions by a grand jury. McCrackin said he \YOUid have no part in ,sending three escaped prisoners, who auegedly held another man and .him hostage Nov. 17, hack to the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. He was jaUed Jan. 19, lost more than 20 pounds during a hunger strike and was hospitalized. ~'riday, McCrackin broke . his fast by eating a meal of soft foods - poached egg, hot cooked cer'elll and milk. He said. he didn't want the precarious state of his health to overshadow 1he need for improved prison conditions. · Brown argued that McCrackin's case is a "classic and almost inevitable" argument for release under a writ of habeas corpus whereby the · court is obliged to free a prisoner even if he does not seek release. "It is the law's duty to its~lf," Brown said. " His (McCrackin's) acceptance is moot." · In a letter dated Feb. 4, McCrackin had said : "I have oo objection ... so long as it is 0 ROSES say . ... . al LOVE YOU" Will excludes Arranged or Boxed three children the cult earlier. She survives, as does Jones' natural son, Stephan, and two adopted sons, Jim Jr. and Tim. The will left 10 percent of the estate to an adopted son who died in Jonestown and the remaining 90 percent was to have been divided equally among Jones' wife and the five children he named as inheritors. If! the event of all thein deaths, the property CLARK'S. Coves WRONGFUL ACTS CHARLESTON, W. Va . (AP)- Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, the nation's largest distiller, and vice presidents of four of its subsidiaries admitted giving liquor to West Virginia officials to obtain business in violation of the federal 'commercial bribery statute. The company was fined $50,000. ~vers understood I am not required ·~ standoff brought to mimi a to participate" in • the "Cah'h 22" s itu~liun. " I l'aruwt (i~ureout how hi::; proceedin~s. . Presiding Judge John I McCrackin 's) willingness tc Keefe noted that McCrackin appea r here inlt!rferes with refused to talk by telephone the court's reponsil)ility to with the panel and attorneys deliVf.'l' him .' ' BruWT1 ~aid . during a closed-chamber hearing earlier f'riday. Commissioners "It was not a refusal. II was a declamation," Brown said. will get report He protested Keefe's GALLIPOLIS The reference to an ~ 'atmosphere of ambiguity" created by Gallipolis City Commission McCrackin's letter and sub- will meet in special session Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m..in sequent action. the Municipal Court Room. "There is no ambiguity," The agenda for the meeting countered Arthur Ney, .includes a report from the assistant Hamiltcn CoWlty prosecutcr, "His position is City Engineer on the subject the same as on Jan . 19. He of a site change for the water treatment plant, and a budget will not cooperate ." · After the hearing, Brown study session. told reporters "the Rev . McCrackin sends his love tc everybody," and said the Veteraqs Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS · - Susan Tracy, Ponieroy; Herman Warner , Pomeroy ; Ruth MuUord, Pomeroy: · Dennis Little, Middleport; Frederick Stohari, Racine. DISCHARGES - Franklin Casto, Dorothy Norri s, Charles Frye, Pauline Cunningham, Emma Curnii1gs, Debra Lawson. // p ,"..,. We 'vebeen playing cupod for years. Helping lovers express their sentiments on Valentine 's Day in heart.winning ways. With rings, earrings, lockets, pendants , stickpins, watches ... all this and more. Two persons were injured, but not treated. followin g a CLARK'S JEWELER 0 SMELTZERS 342 2ND GAlliPOLIS AM BLESI DE~ GARDENS PEEL. .. r- -~~~ -- -- A Do-lt-Youraell War to a Beautllul New Floor Place ·n Press is the easiest way we know for you to have a new floor and save yourself money at the same time . PLACE ... YOUR VALENTINE WILL LOVll IT! Order the romantic FTD Love Bundle" Bouquet. Week flowers almost anywhere . . the FTD way. BANANAS I '17.50 1 14.00 SEND OR TAKE HOME OURFTD HURRY! Valentine!; Day is Wednesd,ay, february 14. COFFEE· $399 2LB. All GRINDS Limit 1.per Customer Good only at Powell's ~ Offer 1 ~17Q• by9lltl?);. IT'S THAT EASY! CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 6th Streel 675-1160 25LB BAG $299 $10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT . I~ THIS HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATE MATURES 182 DAYS . ONCE YOU INVEST, YOUR INTEREST RATE REMAINS THE SAME, DURING THE 6-MONTH .TERM, NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS TO THE 'MOVING RATE' STOP IN AND SEE ONE OF OUR MONEY EXPERTS AND LET INTERESTING THINGS START HAPPENING FOR YOU! THANK ·YOU gge CHERRY PIE FILLING · oz. ;21 LIMIT 3 ) "LOLLIPOP LOVER" $1~ 'lO.OO cash 'n carry GallipoUs, 0. . Point .Pleasant · ., Limit1 per Customer Good only at Powell's oOt'ter Feb. 17, I Middleport 49 N. Second St. ~--~---"~A~cr~o~s~sf~ro~theThea_te~r_"_. ______~ ~~~'~·~17_7•7 ~~.---~~~~~.-~99~2~-5~5~60_.. 44 minor damage . ••• THE LINEN CUPBOARD HAS MUGS AND TANKARDS GALORE! ! ! ..• ·, GALLIPOLIS lAFAYEm MALL ..-... --. . . ·~ · ~· .••• ' BUCKEYE BUILDING ·& LOAN CO. FAYGO 5.25% 5.75% Annual Rate Annual Rate Annual Rate 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES 7.75% 8% 8.25% Annual Rate Annual Ra·te Annual Rate Assoc1at1on 675-2500 7% Annual Rate And in addition to a II this ... monthl y or quart erlv incom e ... oaid on one1 two. four. s i~~: , or eight ••• ow . . year certificates. Interest . pa)"able monthly if you de sire on certificates with face a mount of Sl .000.00 or more . ' th e tim e th e principal was on deposit . · 415 MAIN STREET *Federal ~:~Piations require a substantial interest penalty far '· 6-50% On lim e deposits regulations require that there be an interest penalty, if the princi~l is withdrawn before maturitY.· Holder will be paid interest at the annual rate of 5.25 Pet . less than three month s tor · · ''TWO'S IITTfR THAN ONf" 612 VIAND STREET ' CERTIFICATES : Sa~gs&Loan , DIET POP'16 Ot-. NO~~IT Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's 17, I 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE " 2-Y~R 1-YEAR CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS Federal 7/$1 From $23. 417 Sec~nd. Ave . · Say "I love you" with Dudley's own Lollipop Lover . Live green plants, fresh carnations and a big lollipop arranged In a beautiful red and white pedestal con- Gallipolis 46 Court St. incurrf.d ' NOW OFFERING MAXIMUM INTEREST RATES limit 1 per c~.~stomer Good Only at Powell's 17, I DERIFIELD JEWELRY involved ... ..:.'~; . DOG FOOD tainer. vehicles .: '· . ..... %* ' By installing it yourself. FT. Stop by, and we 'll be glad to show you a Place 'n Press design that's perfect for your home . The ' Ga lli a- Meigs Post investig ated two other Friday accidents during which the .. .. 300 ZND HYLAND CHUNK For fun ... or formal times, the elegant male always looks his finest with a strand of chain at the neck and wrist Distinctive styles In neck and wrist lengths In Sterling Silver or 12 Karat Gold Filled. . issued. • •• POINT PLEASANT FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION RATE EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 14, 1979 MAXWEU HOUSE cash 'n carry HOW? .sa.48~ (A DIVISION OF BERNADINE'S) SHORT TERM 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSI HIGH INTEREST .AT We send Valentine's LOVE-BUNDLE. BOUQUET Just peel off the protective paper, place each tile in position, and press into place. There's no messy adhesive f - -- ' - - - - - - l · to spread, so it's and PRESS . fast ... and simple I to do! The Linen Cupboard •• CaJI or visit us today. ARST CLASS MALE one-auto accident on ~It 7, nea r Cla y Elementary School, at I : 45 p.m. The patrol reports that a north bound vehicle driven by Gregory A. Johnson , 19, Crown City, went off the left side of the roadway and struck a tree. Johnson and a passenger, Paul Holley, 18, Crown City, displayed visible signs of injury, but were not immeditely treated. The vehicle wa s demolished. No citation was BAKE LOW OR HIGH Potatoes may be baked at various temperatures. You . can put them in an oven as low a:; J:>.'i degrees or as high as 450 degrees . But watch the baking time! Don't lor get ..Feb . 14th is Valentine 's Day . ' DWI charged, three injured REINFORCEMENTS ON WAY BANGKOOK, Thailand I AP) - Vietnam has sent GALLIPOLIS One eiements of one division from Laos lo reinforce its troops person was cited on charges fighting guerrillas of the of DWI and three persons ousted regime inside Cam- were injured during four bodia, reliable Thai sources a cci dents investi gat ed Friday by the Gallia-Meigs said Saturday. . The fresh troops came from Post. Highway Patrol. Rees, 40, Racine, James among the 40,000 or more soldiers Vietnam is known to was cited on 0 ch•r•e of DWI · have stationed in Laos and following a one-vehicle accrossed into nqrthern cident in Meigs County , on SR Cambodia along Highway 12, 124 at Syracuse, at 3:54 p.m. Officers report that Rees' the sources said. The troops from Laos east bound auto ran off the apparently are to help with left side of the roadway and . sweeping operations in the struck a concrete culvert . Hees displayed visibl e northern ~?Brt of the country of injury, but was not signs and to facilitate shipments or immedia tely treated. Th e fuel for the heavily motorized vehicle· was demolished. Vietnamese invasion force . . was to go to the Communist Party U.S.A. Jones, his wife, Marceline, and two of their adopted sons died in Jonestown . Temple attorney Charles Garry said the will was handdelivered by Marceline In 1977. It was apparently written in Guyana. SPECIAL DISPLAY - This display in observance of National Boy Scout Month is featured in the show window or Colwnbia Gas of Ohio office in Middleport. The display was assembled by the Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245. The Cubmaster is Jack Bacon . .. HTR USTED SAVINGS SINCE 1896" I BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN . ' ALL ,ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED IN FULL 67~90 I withdrawal. co. 500 Third A venue ' Phone 446.0~ 15 Gallipolis ,. " .... �A~-The Sunday Times-Se ntinel, SundHy, Feb. 11 , 1979 Settlement criticized ClN ClNN,\1'1 I AP ). - The mill ion out -o l-co·url sell.lcment in the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire disa;1er ha s been criticized and a public utility believes ,it · should be released · as a defendant. U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin decided Thursday to set aside the civil trial of Richard Schilling, his four sons and the 4-R Corp., owners of the club, scheduled for Tuesday. · The settlement was liled Thursday. John I. Paulding Inc. of New Bedford, Mass., one of 28 "manufacturers named as defendants, filed an objection Friday. The firm is a division of Revere Copper and Brass, which produces eledrical products including switch boxes. Roger W. Healey, attorney for Paulding, said that Paulding objects becau'se the settlement would remove 4-R and the Schillings fro'rn ·· further liability. ' Paulding has sued the defendants in a cross-petition in case a judgement is rendered against Paulding. Healey noted that the settlement leaves the SchUlings with $500,000 in assets. At the same time , the Union Light, Heat and Power Co., scheduled for trial with the Schillings and 4-R Corp., filed a motion to quash the civil case against the utility. The defense argued that evidence against the ,utility does not indicate negligence of the utility in the May 28, 1977, fire in which 165 peo.ple died and 50 were injured at the Southgate, Ky. , nightspot. Healey said he expected a flood of sfinilar objections $:1 DoNATION RECEIVED The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc., recently received a donation for furtherin g senior citizen programs in the county. The donation was from the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. It was made possible by the church allocating a portion of the annual Christma s offering. Rev. William . Middleswart, President of the council, front left, is pictured accepting the check from Rev. Robert McGhee, front righi, minister of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, and back row, left to right, church members, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Ann Rupe, and Mrs . .Clara Thomas. Long session not productive ST. LOUIS ( AP ) - A 15hour · bar ga inin g session produced "little progress, if any" toward an end to the St . Louis teachers strik e. a federal mediator said today. When the talks broke up afte r midnight, mediators called a weekend recess. The disp ut e has kept 74,000 st udents out of claS!il'ooms in !56 schools since Jan. 18, two days after the teachers set up pickets. "Very little progress, if any, was made ," said Gilbert Kannenberg of the F'ederal Mediation and Conciliation Service, who with James Kelley is ·guiding the talks between representatives of America n Federation of Teachers Union Local 420 and the Board of Education . Th e onl y other ci ty teachers' st rike in St. Louis hist ory lasted 28 days in 1973. Two people, including a . tea cher , were arrested F'riday at O'Fallon Technical High School , where striking teachers tried to stop students in a reg ional wrestling tournament from crossin g their picket line. Meanwhile , a parents group called "School Options for Cit y Parents and ciassrooms was· dropped in Students" said it planned to favor of negotiating a write a letter to aldermanic settlement. president Paul J. Simon The teachers had rejected a asking that fines be slapped proposed $100 per year salary ~n sinking teachers. . . , increase which brought Mtssoun law proh1b1ts starling wages to $9,650 and strikes by teachers, but court boosted to $19,350 the top actiOn by the school board to scale paid to teachers with 16 forc e tea ch er s back to years' experience and a doctorate degree . from t.hP oth er rlPfPnri;mt-. B-1- a za FRESH SLICED White's trial SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Former Supervisor Dan White has been ordered to stand trial March 26 for the City Hall shooting deaths of Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk. Superior Court Judge Cia ude Perasso revoked White 's $1 million bail Friday after setting the trial date. White, who has not made bail since" his arrest Nov. 27, whispered' a plea of innocent. Deiense attorney Douglas Schmidt said at the 20-minute arraignment that he would not have time to prepare his case, but the judge told he would have to show ,;good cause" at a preliminary hearing March 21 for the trial to be delayed. . White, 32, spoke three times once to affirm his name and twice to whisper that he . was innocent when ·asked how he pleaded to the two murder .PORK STEAK BLUE MARGARINE BONNET cha~ges. His attorney· reserved the right to change the plea later to innocent by reason of in· santy. If convicted, White could face · the gas · chamber because the crime involved elected officials. 1% MILK Reporter fear reason given for huggings MANS~' IELD , Ohio (AP I days of hearings on motions received 10-day sentences but - Richland County Sheriff to di smiss indictments six days of Hart's was Thomas E. Weikel told ·a · against the sheriff on several · suspended. judge Friday he bugged his charges, including theft in The devices . were trans· courtroom because he could office. mittlng court proceedings to not stand to face news Both Weickel and his chief the sheriff's office in another reporters again. · deputy, Maj. Gene Hart, took part of the. courthouse. Weickel was trying to the stand as their attomeys Weickel, who said he had explain to Common Pleas tried to win termination of been under almost constant Judge Max Chilcote why he jail sentences given them for pressure by the press the past placed listening devices in contempt of court because of nine months, told the court the courtroom during four the bugging . Both men "there comes a time when you can take so much. GAL PLASTIC JUG 1 RC or DIET COLA VALENTINE SNOWMAN - Quite appropriate for this time of the year is this snowman on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howar.d Parker on Route 7. A sign carried by the overcoated snowman reads: "Be My Valentine" . The Sl)owman was built by the Parker children, April and Aaron. ... : 1r--------~---------------I I I I I Lett~rs of opiaion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be ln good taste, I. addressing issues, not personalities. · I I I I I I U.S. NO.1 POTATOES POTATOES 20~g 'I I Mines important to Meigs $ ModellFE 5700 • Specia I cool-dow n care fo r Permt. Press anU Knit fa brics • 3 dryi ng te mperature , · se lectio ns · • TU MBLE PRESS®control • Extra-large lint sc ree n • Large 5.9 cu. ft. dryi ng drum • Pu sh-to-s ta rt button • Automatic door shut off • Bac· Pak Laund ry Information Center . COLORS: WHITE GOLD · ALMOND STOP AT••• SHOP AT••• . SAVE AT. • • ,, 95 SETS ONLY Model LFA 5700 • Super SURGILATOR®agitator • 4 cycle s: NORMAL, KN IT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 2 was h and~ spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp sel ector with 4 wash / rinse combinations • Easy- clean filter • 31evel water-saving load-s ize selector • Automatic cool-down care for Perm!. Press fa bric s o Po.rcelain-enameled top and lid ' • Available in decorator colors • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Ce Dear Editor, · Meigs County is one of the poorest counties in the State of Obio. . , . What will happen to the economy of Meigs CoWJty and surrounding counties, if the three existing coal mines clos~ due to the high sulfur content of Ohio cos!? Tuesday, January 30, proved that 'not many care, Including local govenunent, business people, wives and families of coal miners. A chartered bus (49 passenger) left Pomeroy's upper parking lot with 18 wive~ and family members to attend EPA hearings In Columbus at the Neil House, without charge. The complete trip was free to any supporter, J;nember or not . Refreslunents were provided. I realize some attended the hearings held earlier in St. Clairsville, Ohio. Sure this was appreciated! On this particular day there was NOT one representative of Southern Obio Coal Company to testify. H any were present, they remained silent. S.O.C.O. does have an office in Lancaster. - the location couldn't have been better. Consolidation Coal Company in Harrison CoWJty has laid off over 300 coal miners In the past week and a half. That's Obio coal! Belmont County had five chartered buses. Many testified from there. Perhaps, when the miners of No. I, 2, and 3 are sent home - laid-off- the local government, business people, wives and families of coal miners wiU awaken suddenly - Too Late ! · The members of the UMW Supporters Club would like to . thank : Pomeroy Pastry Shop, 3in l,Riverfront Diner, WMPO. · and The Daily Sentinel for their donations and news coverage. Sharon Riffle 810 W. Main St., Poineroy Member of UMW Silpporters Club of Southeastern Ohio I!179 • Th ere are another 900 insurance firms, state and loca l officials and manufacturers among the defen\lan ts in suits seeking · more than $2.9 billion. 1\11 the actions were filed in both U.S. District Court, Covington; Ky., and Campbell Circuit Court, Newport, Ky . set March 26 Th~ Sundl!,y Times-sentinel, Sunday, Feb. II, CHEER lAUNDRY .DETERGENT FAM~~y, $459WllH·. SIZE 10 LB. 1 DZ. COUPON ExDil'l$ Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1979 "We reserve the rig to lim)t OUI TOWN'S FINEST SUPER MAIICIT Compiled ~nd Edited by Larry Ewing The following article was supplied to the Tribune by Miriam Wood, Editor of the Southern Ohio Covered Bridge Association and Sectetary of the Ohio Covered Bridge Committee. Communication between the Tribune and Wood begah following the publication on Aug . 27 of an article on Gallia County coveted bridges. "It has been over 2() years now since .the last covered bridge pisappeared from the roads of Gallia County, but many of you readers doubtless remember them well. "The old covered bridges evoke fond memories of a time when life was not so hectic, of dusty back roads seldomtr~veled, of a cool shelrer from the blazing heat of the sununer sun and of the old swimmin' hol e beneath the span. "Many people believe the old covered bridge was a purely Yankee inventioA as they are usually associated with New England, but the truth is that covered bridges have been built in Europe .since the Middle Ages and the idea of covering a wooden truss bridge to protect it from the elements came to America with our earliest settlers. "America's first covered bridge i~ said tO have been built in 1805 over the Skuykill R. in Philadelphia. Just four years later in 1809, a cove'red·bridgewas built over the Lt. Beaver Cr. in eastern Ohio in what is now Columbian·a County. In 1817, a large three span covered bridge was built over the Scioto R. at Chillicothe and soon many of these roofed bridges were being built on the new roads of Ohio. "Then came the canals and there were covered bridges . spanning these canals and covered bridge aquaducts to carry the canals over rivers. Such an aquaduct can be seen today at Metamora, Indiana. .With the advent of the railroad, covered bridges were built by the hundreds as the rails were laid to connect cities, villages and mining areas. "Highways, canals and railroads - the covered bridge was vital to them all and played a great part in the development of the transportation system of Ohio. · "Before we go into the story of the covered bridge in Gallia County, just look. at the accompanying sketch showing the various truss types of covered bridges so you will understand how the construction of these bridges could vary. We are indebted to Larry Ewing of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune for the pictures which he copied from the County Commissioners Journals and to Earnest Wiseman of Gallipolis for the infocmation he has furnished on the locations of many of the old bridges. The Ohio Covered Bridge Committee had a list of about 20 covered bridge sites in Gallia County until research done in the last few years by Corrunittee secretary Miriam Wood with the help of Mr. Wiseman and others turned up many more locations. "For every covered bridge listed in this article tbere is the \!istinct possibility of more than one bridge on that' same site . "A good example of this is Vinton County 's old Humpback covered bridgeneartbeGallia County line. There have been at least three bridges on that same site, and we know positively that two were covered. "Taking the bridges by township, we start on the north with Huntington whose main streams are the Big and Little Raccoon Creeks. Our lists show 10 covered bridges for this township, and they are listed here as follows: "HunUngton Twp. Covered Bridges were located: - Over )\eeton Run 4 west of Vinton -On CR 11 over Lt. Raccoon and was called the Calhoor. Bridge ' On SR 325 over Lt. Raccoon and was known as the Woodruff Bridge removed 1944 -On SR 160 north of Ewington over Big Raccoon . -On SR 160 over the Raccoon at VInton. This bridge was built in 11163to replace one burned by Morgan's Raiders in July of that year -On TR 26 over the Lt. Raccoon about 3 w. of Vinton -Over Strong's Run ahd was a 58 MKP known as the AShby Bridge One carried the Hocking Valley RR over the Raccoon at VintOn. It burned in the late 1800s and was replaced by a steel span. The covered railroad bridge was 144' Howe truss which . was the type favored by the railroads because they were strengthened by iron rods._ -One on TR 20 over Lt . Raccoon and was called the Ghee Br. - 64'. -One over Lt. Raccoon on CR 18 and was called the Mt. Tabor Church Br. "Morgan Twp."had no covered bridges or record . There were probably some there, but gone so long no one remembers them now. "Cheshire Twp. had only one covered bridge,located over Kyger Cr. on SR 554 west of Kyger. This 48' MKP was taken out in 1950. "Addison Twp. also had only one covered bridge, the Bulaville Bridge locared on Johnson Ridge Rd. over Campaign Cr. This was built on the common MKP truss plar, but an inverted arch-brace had been added to strengthen this span. "Springfield Twp. also had only one covered bri~e on record oo Clines-White Rd. over Campaign Cr., a 71 ' Burr truss r'emoved in 1951, the nex't-to-last covered bridge in the county. "Raccoon Twp. had three covered bridges we know of : in Sec. 13 on SR 554 over Big Raccoon 2 in Rio Grande. It was a 107' Burr truss removed in 1954 and was the last covered bridge in Galli" County; a second WI"' on Garner's Ford Rd. and was known as the Garner's Ford Bridge. This was a very interesting old bridge built in the 1850s by Stephen Daniels who was an agent in this area for Col. Stephen Long (see truss sketches) and he. built many covered bridges. This particular bridge was built on a little-known suspension truss plan of Long's. The bridge also had the unusual feature of diagonal :wooden siding. It was 115' long , removal date unknown. One on CR 15 over Big Raccoon at Wood's Mill 21> s Vinton. This one was gone before 1940 as there was no picture of it in the commissioner's journals. (Pictures were taken of all Galha County's covered bridges in 1940.and placed in the. journals); and a last on old US35over the Raccoon at Adamsville and was known as the Adamsville Bridge.lt has been gone many years. Greenfield Twp. bad two covered bridges, both located over Symmes Cr. : one was in Sec. 11 on CR 23. Tbe cornqlissioners journals tell us that this bridge was built in 1874 by David Williams ~j~~d it looks to us like a Smith truss. If so, !lien tbe Smith Bridge Co. must have subcontracted this job to Mr. Williams. This particular truss plan was very popular ln nearby Jackson Co. The other was in Sec. 13 on Symmes Cr. Rd. and was known as the J. L. W. Evans Bridge, a 76' Burr truss. "Perry Twp. once had seven roofed spans, one located just ¥.. mile east of No. 08 on the sarne road over Symmes Cr. Thls was the Mossbarger Bridge, a 64' Burr truss. One was in Sec. 19 on Vernon Woods Rd . not far off Symmes Cr. Rd. over Synunes Creek . It was called the Tom Jenkins Bridge, a · 64' MKP, One was in Sec. 34 on the Patriot · Cadmus Rd. over Sand Fk. One W¥ in Sec. 11-U over tbe Raccoon at Cora Mill and was known of course as the Cora Mill Bridge. It was a 3 span MKP removed In 1932. This is .a lovely area and many people will remember the old covered bridge that stood by the mill for so many years. One was In ·Sec. 23 on SR 141 over the Raccoon 2 n. of Patriot and was called the Waterloo Bridge. It was' a 153' MKP truss. This old bridge was quite heavily reinforced with steel rods and Inverted steel cables which we have noticed before in pictures of Gallia Co. covered bridges. Obviously, a former coWJty engineer favored this type of ~einforcement. T~e Waterloo Bridge was removed by the Oh1o .Highway Dept. m 1934 and ooe almost oo Jackson Co. line at Centerpoint over a · smaiJ tributary of Symmes Cr. We got this location from Wayne Ingalls' book Synunes Creek. Although there was no picture of 1/'" bridge in the book , ~e can imagine that it miJ!It -Mystery Bridge, probably on Raccoon Creek Big Raccoon CB, 1850's to 1949 Cora Mill Bridge, Raccoon Creek Northup Covered Bridge, burned 1950 Garner's Ford Bridge, 11 5 ' long Last CB in Gallia County, over BiR Raccoon, removed 1954 ti~bers which actuall y support s the weight t he bridge itself and all loads crossing i t. Woo den br i dge trusses gave way to iron a nd steel, still with the bas i ~ triangular f orm, A bridge trues is that arrangement of have been very small. "Green Twp. had several covered bridges: one over Big Raccoon on SR 775. This was another bridge built by Stephan Daniels In the late 1/lSOs in which he also used Long's suspension truss plan.lt was 174' long and was removed in 1949 by the state highway dept. Another was on Blessing Rd . 2 sw Northup. Mr. Wiseman confirmed the location of this bridge, but we have no further information or pictures or it. We notke that Taylor Rd. goes south off the Northup-Patriot Rd . over the Raccoon and wondered if there was once a covered bridge there?? And a third in Sec. 14 over the Raccoon at Northup. Many people will remember this old bridge . It was a three span bridge, but we have no picture.s that show the truss details. According to a member of the Southern Ohio Covered Bridge Assoc., the Northup Bridge was built before 1960 by her grandfather, a man named McGath. She also tells us tliat the bridge burned in 1950. Good pictures this bridge would be a welcome addition to our record.!>! ot of The basic ldngpost truss known and us~d since ancient time s . The haai c triangular form is the basis for all bridge trusses ·"Gallipolis Twp. supposedly had only one covered bridge which spanned Chickamauga Creek in town and was demolished many years ago. "Clay Twp. had two covered bridges, both over the Big Raccoon : one at Thivener and was known as the Yellowtown Bridge. One source told us that the bridge was built in the 1870s and that members of the Plymal family helped in the construction . The.bridge was on SR 218 and it supposedly was The long truae patented in 1830 - all wooil still standing in the 1940s, but there are no records of' lt in the commissioners journals or at the highway dept.; and another on SR 7near where the creek joinsthe Ohio River. "Harrison Twp. is another with no covered bridges listed. "Willnut Twp. had at least eight covered bridges, located in Sec. 12W over Symmes Cr. on Flag Springs-Cross Roads (CR 15) . It was known as Armstrong Bridge and was 92' long. A TR 29, the Meyers Hollow Rd. over Sand Fk. just off SR 775. second on TR 16 (Wiseman Rd.). This bridge was called the and a last one over Sand Fk. at Mudsoc and was known as the Laurel Point Bridge and was also 92' long; a third was on SR Mudsoc Bridge. A neighbor who was raised at Mudsoc told us 141 at Cadmus over Symmes Cr. This was a 96' MKP removed about this bridge and later co<respondence with Mr. by the state highway dept. in 1950. The 1950s saw the removal Drummond who ran the store·there for many years confirmed of many covered bridges from our state highway system as the information . He told us that the bridge burned about 1948. men and materials became available again after World War II Was this the bridge in the commissioner's journals which was to do this work .. The old bridges had become inadequate by this entitled as near the home of Hollis):Jarbor? If not, then where time to carry the increasing traffic on state routes. There were was the covered bridge near the Harbor home? The Mudsoc once several covered bridges ori SR 141 in both Lawrence and Bridge was on CR 37 Peter's Cave Rd . Gallia CoUnties. A fourth one was on CR 6 the German Hollow Ohio Twp . had one covered bridge, located over Swan Rd. over Sanir'l"'otk 2 s Patriot. No other information is · Cr~ek. It may have been on a section of old SR 7. available on this bridge and it'must have been gone before 1940 "Guyan Twp.had no recorded aovered bridges, but we feel as it is not included with the 1940 pictures in the journals; strongly,that there had to be at least two or three over Indian another was in Sec. 14 oo SR 775 over Sand Fk. 3 s Patriot. Tbis Guy an Creek. If any of you happen to know of or remember a was a 44' MKP which has been strengthened by the addition o! covered bridge in this township, please pass the information the inverted woodernirch-brace. It had a 19' open steel along to us! approach span on the south end. According to the records of ''The Ohio Covered Bridge Committee and the Southern the state highway dept., a truck wrecked the floor of the bridge Ohio Covered Bridge Association have been working for years in November 1939 and repairs w~re made. Then in 1949, the to get accurate lists of all the covered bridges that ever stood bridged burned and one' end fell into the creek. another was on in Ohio. We will not fuily succeed in this e n,~l',;l':'Q!,._~) we have ; »ultiple Kingpost Nost commonly-used covered brid ge truss MKP The Howe trus " patented in l BuO the wooden uprights have been replaced by iron tension roda- ~thi s was a fav orite · with the railroads The Durr truss patented i n 1804 -a " basic UKP with arch f or added strength amassed a large amount of information and pictures that are very valuable historic reference material. lf you can help us with any bits of information or pictures, we would be quite grateful. ' Contact Mrs. Miriam Wood, 3155 Whitehead Rd ., Columbus, 0 . 43204. �R-2 - The Sunday Titneh'>entinel , Sunday. Feb. II , 1979 Missionary Society . discusses layettes Gallia County District Library ~--~.,---,_ At The MIDDI.F:PORT - Plans - Kt•t•p It C-oin~" by Nonmm f,•r maki ng laycttL'S for tin• Vinrcnt Pec·lil' . Mrs. Junl· Wt•rnt•n's Cnnft•rPnl'e nf Uw Klucs reported un t :.1kin.l( used Ohio n ~tpti st CnnVI.'Iltitln to tw dolhing to lilt' Oay tnn Cllrislwl d in .June wen· di::;c ussed lian r-entt!r in Dcn~mi.Je r , rmd at a m cl'ting MondHy night nf Mr!;. Mary Rr·ewer n•port cd the R. H. Sanbom Missionarv on what was done with the Sudet y of the Middlepm:l First Baptist Church . Mrs. ' F:li wbelh Sea rl es presided :,il the meeting which npcnt:>d with an or·g11 l1 prelude by Mrs. J•nicc Gibbs. Mcmbei"S sang "Jesus Goes With Me " and ' Mrs. Searles had prayer. Miss Rhoda Hall of the F:lel'la Circle had devotions using the tnpit·. " M;1kP a NPw Stnrt nnd Ch ri~ hn;:t~ stocking ~tnmg Phone 446-7323 C";m•st" F'ur the program. Mrs. Sarah Owen pt the Love Joy Cirde read poem s, '' Love in SIJirit of Ourse lves ," and " My Valentine tu Yuu." Cherry pit, ice c r eam . t:offee and nuts were !-'erved by the F.leeta Cir-de m t• ml)('rs. Exhibit opening delayed MAHIETTA - The opening of the 19th Century Garments Lin gen e exhibi t and originally sched uled for Feb. 10 at the Ohio Historica l Society's Campus Mai1ius Museum in Marietta. has · been postponed. Sc hedulin g probl em s among the Garment s and Lingerie exhibit and severa l other specia l ex hibits pl a nned at the museum caused the postponem ent, Muse um acco rding to Manager John Briley. A new opening date for the Garment Priscilla Dayton and james Clark April wedding planned employed by the Ohio Valley Bank. Clark graduated from Taylor University with a m ajor in Speech and Drama. He then graduated from the United Theological Seminary in Dayton. He is now tlie Associate Minister at Grace • ]\ T U United Methodist Church. 1 The wedding will take place · April 21 at 7: 30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church . NEW HAVEN - '!be New Haven Women of the Church of God held their January meeting in the Missionary Building with Orpha Fields and Susie. Wolfe serving as hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the president, Orpha Fidds. Prayer was given by Patty Maynard. Spiritual Life Dire ctor , Delores Taylor, gave an update on the Christ 's Birthleoturlna ' · day Observance. Members Annie Anybody voted to continue the coin holder offering for Christ 's BY BETI'IE CLARK Birthday. A report was given by Elll<llllaa.Uea~ members taking Christmas HoDifEe-'ai gifts to patients at U.kin .State Hospital. . GALLI POLIS - After all from a meal makes a good Stewardship Director, the ·filling meals and endless snack. Keep busy so you will Patty Maynard, presented· snacks of the holiday season, not be tem pted to fill up on the new Penny-a- Day you may feel like an ·over- ·extra snacks. Another form Ca lendars for 1979 . The stuffed Santa. Now is as good of nibbling to guard against is theme was "Home at Last." a tim e as any to start paying sampling fQ(ld during cooking She was assisted by Becky for the fea>ting by a bit of or when you put it away after Reed, Orpha Fields, Sue judicious fasting. But don 't meals. The U. S. Department Erwin and Delores Taylor. go on a fad diet! Plan your of Agriculture has a bulletin She reminded members to mea ls a round familiar that gives tips on losing say a pray er for th e missionaries and their work foods that are part of weight - or putting on your way of eating. Choose weight. should you be so as they give their pennies lower calorie foods. Avoid lucky. The bulletin also lists each day. Ms . Maynard also added fats, gravies, sa uces, many of the most common reported that flow ers had fried foods, fatt y meat s, foods and the number of been sent to a member in t he sweets , pastries, cooki es, calories they give you. For a hospita l. Cakes, alcoholic and soft free copy, write to FOOD The Nom ina tin g Comdrink s and cream. Season AND YOUR WEIGHT. foo d s with spices, he rbs, Agr i culture Ha dio , vinegars or tart fruit Washington. D. C. 20250. If you're really serious va· juices to give AVERY LOGAN . I"iet y and a dd interest . about doing something about POMEROY-Avei·y Logan Learn to like cereals or fruit yo ur weight problem and of Topsham , Maine, arrived more help , the Gallia want with little or no added sugar, Friday for a visit with his and lea rn to drink coffee and Co unty Cooperative Ex- father, George Logan, a pa ~ tea with little or no suga r and ten sion Office has a letter ti ent at Holzer Medi cal cream. You can have snacks study course that we will send Center, and other I'elatives . if you plan for them as part of you for a fee of $3 . This study )'our diet. For example, a course co ntains many helps piece of fr uit or milk or a for anyone interested in simple dessert that you save losing weight. CANCELLATION r-·------··-·~··-··-· ·-··-··-·· - ··-·- · 1 POMEROY - A meeting of the Winding Tr<til Garden Club scheduled for Tuesday night has been cancelled. Meetings will be resumed in March. GALI.lPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Hobert J . 0")1on a re <nmouncing the engagement :. met Hppronching marriage of th ei r daughter, J'risc illa Elaine , to James Millard Clark, son of Mr . and Mrs. ' Hussell M. Clark of Upland, Ind . Priscilla graduated from GaUia Academy High School and attended Hio Grande Colle ge . She is orco~r>nt l v U07 library J!Umcy. Mrs . Mm'tha Klei n had tlw love gift <lcdicalinil us in ~ the thcmr '·our SIIIAY and Lingerie exhibJt will be announced later in .the year. . Campus Martius Museum , loca ted at Sec ond and Washin gton Streets in Marietta, features e xhibits on the earliest settlement of Ohio, including such items as the crafts, tools and arts of the first settlers. . The Museum is open year 'round Monday through Saturday from 9::10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday s and holidays from 1-:i p.m. Admission is $1.50 for a dults and .75 cents for children. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frazier Nichols-Frazier exchange wedding vows in October vew 11aven Women met RODNEY - The Faith Baptist ·Ch urch in Hodney was the setting for the mittee presented the ballot beautiful fall wedding uniting for the election of Group ll Miss Cheryl Nichols and Mr. officers for the n ew year Daniel Frazier on Sunday. beginning in April. Those October 22. Pastor Lynn D. elected were: vice president, Lahaie performed the double Hob ert a M a y'n a r d ; ring ceremony at 2: :10 in the secretar y , Norma· Greene; afternoon . treasurer , Fay Carpenter; The bride is the daughter of M_is si onary Edu cation Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nichols directo r . Becky Ree d: of Jackson . The groom is the Spiritual Life dir ector , son of Mr . and Mrs. Halph Delores Taylor. f"razier of Gallipolis. Ann ThOmpson of Gallipolis The program was presented by Bec ky Reed . It presented the ll<~lf-hour of opened with devotions given music that preceded the by Delores Taylor. She read a ceremony. Selections in"Hymn of Praise," which cluded '·' Beautiful," " If, ". were words set to an ancient " The Wedding Song," "One Chinese lute tune. This was Hand , One Heart," "Colour the first program presented My World ," "We've Only on China with the theme Just Begun, " and " Send In being "Pioneers . in West The Clowns." White ca rnation s and green China " Ms. Reed reminded members to bring clippings ball ·poms with peach and about China to the February mint green ribbon decorated meeting. 'The program closed the twin seven-branch can· with circle prayer led by delabras that flanked the altar Delores Taylor. Escorted doWn the aisle by It was announced that the February hostesses are her father, the bride was Eleanor Davis and Sue Er- · beautiful in a gown of white win. ! Qu iana knit featuring a Delicious refr esh ments Queen Anne neckline, empire were served by the hostesses, waist and chapel length train . Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Wolfe, The bodice was heavily, to Mrs. Rena Johnson. Mrs. trimmed with Venice lace in Sue Erw in , Mrs . Delores the wedding rose pattern with Taylor, Mrs . Becky Reed, motif sprays appliqued on the Mrs. Patty Maynard. Mrs. full sheer bishop sleeves and Grace Cun ningha m , Mrs. · cuff. Her veil was a mantilla Norma Greene. Mrs. Bonnie with a natural cap formed by Fields. a nd Mrs . Hoberta lace in the pattern matching her gown. A double row of Maynard _ daisy chain lace edged the chapel length illusion. Cheryl carried out the tradition of something old , something WILLIAM KING blue, something borrowed, William R. King rif Greenand something new; but both ville, Ky ., formerly of Meigs the bride and groom ca rried County is confin e d to the in their shoe in the pennies Veterans Ho s pital at year each was born. Her only Nashvill e, Tenn. Sun of Mrs. jewelry was a diamond heart Virginia King. Route 2, necklace , a gift from the Pomeroy, he und erwent groom. She carried a cascade surgery on Monday . Cards may be sent to him at bouquet of peach roses, white the hospital , Third Floor, C ball poms, baby's breath and Ward, 131 0 24th Ave .• South, mint green loops of ribbon. Mrs. Scarlett Myers, friend Nashville, Tenn . 37203. of the couple, served as the matron of nonor. She wore a floor. length halter gown of peach Quiana knit with a peach-mint green flowered capelet. She .carried a single peach rose with baby 's breath and peach ribbon. Brid esmaids were Miss Lisa Forshey, niece of the ' GALLIPOLIS - Football season is past, but the football fan lives on 12 months a - year. In the off season plays and games are recalled, retold , a nd re-evaluated month after month . If you are such a fan come to the "Family Film Night" at the Dr . . Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library Tuesday, · ~-ebruary· 13', at 7 p,m. and see ·:Football Follies." This thirty minute film in color shows all of those embarrassing plays that do happen. The fumbles, the upturn and others in slow motion and reverse action to portray almost a ballet like performance that takes place in a split second during a hard driving game. A wide assortment of books on football are to be had at the library. Whether a pictorial rendition of the program, or a biography of your favorite player Is what you are looking for, you will find it at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Wedding date announced GALLIPOLIS The wedding plans of Deborah Burdette and Gregory Shelton. both of Gallipolis, are now complete. The wedding is postponed from an earlier date. The event will take place at the First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m., on Feb. 24. Open church will be olr served. By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Raymond Smith and son, Ragland, W. Va . spent the weekend with l)is mother-inTHUR.--COimtry law, Mrs . Earl Wilfong, Fried Chicken Koontz Sailor Road . FRI.-Meatloaf Mr. and Mrs. Lowell SAT.-Roast Beef Cardwell spent a weekend SU!'j.-Chicken Noodles bride, Miss · Debra Perry, with his parents, Mr. and Baked Steak cousin of the bride, and Miss Mrs. Francis Cardwell and Marsha Drum. friend of the her mother, Mrs. Victor.ia bride. Their dresses were Comer, Vinton. identical to the matron of Mrs. Paul Hall and Mrs. honor's, but were mint green Bessie Jones were business with the flowered capelet. visitors in Gallipolis one day They also carried a single this week . peach ro se with baby's · Mr. and · Mrs. Donald breath and mint green rilr Chaney , son and daughter, bon. Hurricane, W. Va., spent Melissa and Carrie Nichols, Sunday with his parents, Mr. twin niece> of the bride, were and Mrs. Virgil Chaney . the flower girls. They wore Mrs . Bess Vance and long mint green dresses and daughter , Mary, Cherry white blouses with peach Ridge, and Mrs. Bill Lee and ribbon trim , and carried Cynthia, ;c ovstone Road, small white wicker baskets o'r were Saturda, callers of Mr. peach-mint green ball poms and Mrs. John Vance and with peach-mint green rilr famH:.r bon. Mr. ond Mrs. Vernon The groom was attired in a Skidmore and daughter of chaucer green vested tuxedo Barboursville, W. Va., and with a white ruffled shirt Wilson 'Childers of Salt Rock, tipped with green. His W. Va ., were recent visitOrs boutonniere was a peach of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony rose. Laura is a student In our L'hilders. Michael Myers, friend of Mrs. Anthony Childers has Secretarial Course and will graduate in June. · the couple, served as best been ill for several days. . A 1978 graduate of man. Ushers were Randy Virgil Chaney is confined to Hannan Trace High School. Whitley and Bill Rodgers, his home with flu . she is the daughter of Mr . friends of the groom, and John Vance was at Holzer and Mrs . Darrell Canaday , Route 1, Northup. Johnny Frazier, cousin of the Me :tical Center for treatment Laura recommends, "If groom . Each wore a chaucer Friday. you are looking for quality green vested tuxedo with Mrs. Bill Lee and baby education in secretarial mint green ruffled shirts, and called on Ellen Thomas and accounting courses that ani not long. term, a peac'h carnation bouton- Saturday. Southern Hills is the place niere. Robert Griffith reached his for you." New quarter The bride's mother wore a 21st birthday on Jan. 23 and a begins March 20. Laura will gladly di scuss the floor length gown of pale mint celebration was held in his qval ity of her training with green polyester with sheer honor. The following persons anyone who is interested In bishop sleeves. The groom's attended : Mr. and Mrs. bUsiness training at the mother wore a floor length Kenneth Griffith, son and college level. Call 446-2139 gown of dark blue knit with a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack now tor information . multi-colored chiffon capelet. Keffer, son and two Their corsages were peach daughters, all of Wellston, roses and mint green ball Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett poms with white satin ribbon. and family of Vinton , Charles Miss Melonie Richter at- Griffith of Ewington, his tended the guest register. brother, Oscar Griffith and A reception was held in the · si'ster Dorothy, at home, and church social rooms im- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Breech, Dir. mediately following the Oscar Griffith Sr. 414 2nd Ave. Gallipolis ceremony. Hostesses were Frank Gooslin was a recent . 4<6 -2239 RND5858 Mrs. Diana Forshey, sister of visitor of John Vance. I the bride, Miss Susan ,-·-----·----·--·-·-·------·------, ----~ Frazier, sister of the groom, Miss Erin Smales and Mrs. 1928 Marylie Riley, friends of the ! 6ride, and Mrs. Ellen I I Feb. 14 - Get-acquainted coffee , 10 a.m., Sheila · Frazier , cousin of the groom. Matth ews, 446-2133. The refreshment table was Feb. 15 - Ladies' evening bridge, Bev Splete 's 7:30p.m. beautifully decorated with · 446-4010. . ' twin mint green - flowered Feb. 16- Couples' bowling , 9 p.m ., call Mary Howell, 446candle settings, silver .punch 4479. . Wheel Chairs Bath Tub ... •••• ....... boWl, and a lace tablecloth. Feb. 19- General meeting, Jackson Pike office ·of Ohio Walkers Whirl Pools The wedding cake, made by Valley Bank, guest speaker, Bev Louden on natural foods. Mrs. Diana Forshey, sister of Crutches Alternating ••••••••••• Crafl.'l for February Will be the second meeting of the ca ke the bride, was a beautiful canes Air Mattresses decorating class at Ca ndy Nuce's, 446-7374. three-tier creation decorated Side Rails Aqua Heatiog Units IN AN EASY PULL-OVER SHIRT DRESS Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the with peach roses, white sugar Bed Cradles Slated Bed board bells and doves, and the little 1area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Mattress Raisers Traction Units . II WftiTE UNIFORM , ELASTICIZED WAIST \ ·Mary Howell 446-4479. bride and groom. Over Bed.............. Battle Creek •.•. ...... The new Mrs. Frazier is a Trapeze Tread Mills 1 ALL AROUND AND SIDE POCKETS. . /r-:, \ 1975 graduate of Jackson Portable Commodes Heavy Duty .......... . High S"chool and a 1978 IN WONDER FEEL DOUBLE KNIT \ Hand-Foot............ Exercise Bicycles graduate of Holzer Medical Whirlpools Knee Builders Center SChool of Nursing. She POLYESTER SIZE 4-16 '0o is presently employed at Paraffin Baths (with weights) Holzer Medical Cent'er. T.E.N.S. UNITS Danny Is a 1971 graduate of P' 'IIV'l \. For .Pain Control Gallla Academy High School, (Per Prescription) and is presently employed in Your White Swan I • West Virginia as a carpenter -:~:: in industrial construction. Following the ceremony, the couple left for their hone ymoon at Burr . Oak Lodge, Gloucester. They are Phone ~46-2206 now making their· home ·in Spring Valley Plaza Gall.! polis. i.o • . Galli Homemakers' Circle QD I I I I I I I I I I I ! The Uniform Center I 1 I, PRESENTS ~~ WONDERFEEL ~ - V PRETTY SIMPLE / ~ HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. GALLIA 446-5554 · MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 j P. . ·v~ I I ·II I· II J\ ·1 I OMEGA SPIN CAST REEL SCANS VALVOLINE HAND CLEANER , HECK 'S-IIIG. $3.51 3 FOR $100 HICK'SRIG. 3V•CAN HICK'S RIG. $13.77 HICK'S RIG. 61• IACH AUrOMOTIVI llfflr. We Salute••• 1At20 lAURA CANADAY • Southern Hills School of Business DID YOU KNOW? The Medical Shoppe RENTS First Alert PlASTIC' AIR DEFLECTORS TURNER PROPlUJE TORCH KIT ,..u-, l urA p vs l r or c h rvet r.y llnder . $/anderd ~en r, o l poonl burntt< itlld bvm er nl~e asser11toly Un11 on.;: lutltt!< ;onto t: IOij hile r. l:hml~lte s •nlflr fupMn oi hntl llo lll' HICK'S RIG. $8.77 · $644 . IIA.IItrnllfi'F. 69!,. 2 SLICE TOASTER 1'<1pul111 Pon;e la m l •n•sll wottl <:O ~trattonu blac• end pa~el~ . l cm~~ b Oitutolul and c leans f! d S I I~ Easy 10 n t r.on t•or ,.,, duaor"d $1\<tde ul brownn+! SS s~ap · d o wn c r~mb 11ay fm ••lill Y c lt~alllfl\1 Leus hola •oa uer up ltom couoi E!< Huoll ,,. 1: 11flym~ hantJ I ~~ w.ae t riAS! wells HECK'S REG, $1.22 EACH $1388 HAIDWAII DIPr. HICK'SR.Q. S11.V6 MOKE ALAR WITH ESCAPE LIGHT $2499 HICK'SRIG. $31.ee JIWELU Ill"· }J41'fA~ ~ I . .<;.,.-:.\· IT~ -· I l L~.366 Second Avenue-----·------Gallipolis, Ohio-- Ill• MUNSEY SINGLE BURNER HOT PLATE Heck's Reg. '14.96 $1 oa Jftrft•r llflr. • ELECTRIC GLUE GUN Easy-loading 203 gun has built-in thermostat. w~ TOBY H.A RRAH AUTOGRAPH FIELDER'S .GLOVE ""'· WHITE RAYON WET OP Rubbecmaid TENNIS BALLS St~erhide leather. Cowhide palm lining. " U" elyle large aemi·open web. leather welt end lectng throughout Single snap action heel break. Fleece lined wrist strap. H.CK'SRIG. $27.77 -- - CANOF3 PINN wn~t . New SJ888 HECK'S REG • • , '1.57 - HICK'SR.G. $2.SSCAN 11111/SEwur IEiir. SJIOirS llfPr. a oz. 110Z. BROO NATURE SCENTS BATH BEADS lOSE MILl Sill CAIE CREAM 200COUNT KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE HICK'SR.G. $t.ll8 HICK'SR.Q, H.CK'SR.Q. •••ot .,,r. IIIIUSEWnl ' .IIOISIJIA.I lll'r. 7V•80X IIOUSIWAII l,r. ,, MINI DRAINER $1?! LIBERTY ~ l ) )~~ $2500 DistnbuiM GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE . TQ I lEBC~ MON.-Soup beans & ham' Corn bread TUE.-Ham Steaks WED.- Pork Chops oz. VALVOLIIE .;.,) CHRISll ANN SPECIALS Deer Creek 12 t11 .,,,, CIISMEriC COSMfriC ""· 22 �·- ·' 8-4- The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunday. F<!b. II . I!J79 Senior Citizens ' Scenes State RSVP Recognition POMEROY - The third statewide recognition dinner for members of the Hetired Senior Volunteer Program I RSVP \ in Ohio will be held at the Columbus Sheraton · Hotel April 26. All members of HSVP are eligible io attend this event. · the cost is ~ per person whi ch includes transportation to Columbus and the dinoer. Reservations mu ~t be made by March I. If you would like to attend this recognition dinner, call the HSVP office at 992-7884. Centtr Activities . Tuesday morning , February 13 from 10 a .m. until noon, a class in basic sewing will be held in the Center's activity room. Thursday , February !'5, Mattie Lawrence, Title Vll Nutrition Site Manager. will have a nutrition education class at 11 a.m. Thursday afternoon is Kitchen Band practice. The Kitchen Band is open to all and instruments range from pan lids to washboards. Come in and join the fun . , Friday, February 16, the monthly blood pressure clinic will be held from 10 a.m. until noon . The film, Inspiration of Mr. Budd, will be shown at I I. The film is a humorous detective mystery in which a timid barber discovers that his sinister looking client may be a murder suspect. Service According to the dictionary, the definition of the word service is any work performed for the benefit of another. This one small word described what the Meigs County Senior Citi zen Programs are providing for senior citizens of Meigs County. The Center is not just good Action Agcnc·y under Title form s. fX:r::,tiJHil or he.:dth Vll of tht.· Oldl'r An wrtccms probl<ms or ficulties. Act . 'l'r~nsj)ortation · 5. Eseort ser\'icc which is homes by pro Viding r epairs m.' cds. who s uffer phys ica l disabilities. 2. Local speakers who 6. Information and Referral present valuable infom1ation whl ch provides assistan ce on lega l problems and and answers ·questions on government scr ~i tes. Homestead Medi care. 3. A lunch program funded l':xemption, Food Stamps, through th e Community fill ing out Government to the home and performing a<.1ivit ics. s uc h du t ies as uw tl' r i<~l :-. . Ccntt·r personnel have onC shopping a ssista nt:e for those to the laun dry , housecl ea ning. a nd other household chores for older person s who arc physically unable to do so and because of limited income cannot_ hire help: In most Cl.lses, scrlior goal ; to help all Meigs County Senior ( itizcns lead happy. r. . -s;citi;·;~-1 . I UI\LI.IPOLIS Caknthr 1 Activities proc.Jud ivc li\' C!<i in tht•ir later at the Senior Citizcos Center. yr ars. There arc no churgcs 220 .Jackson !'ike, fo r this wrck arc : th e Meigs County Council on Monda). 1-'eb. 12 - Sew ing i\glng . Dtm£~tion s art! ac· Class. t-2::10 p.m.; Cho1·us. ccpted and used for the 1:15~:!. operation and continuation of Tuesday , Feb. 1:r all programs. The numbers to S.T.O.P .. .. 10 :30 a.m.: call for assist£t ncc arc 992- !'hysical ~'itncss, II a.m.; 7886 or 992-73t I. lliblc Study, 12 :45-1:45 p.m Have a nice week. Wednesday. Feb: 14 -· Card for any scrvie<'S provided by P~nngfare De:icon Robert Cooper who has been in Holzer Medical Center for the past few weeks, came home Saturday and seems to getting along slowly. Mr s. Edna Cooper received word that John Long of Colu mbus had s urgery recently and is getting along as expected . Hi s wife , Kathern Chapm an Long passed away one year ago. She lived in f\io Grande and attended school and church here before going to Co lumbus befo re she married. The Longs observed their 5~h anniversary a few days before she died . Several people on the route attended the basketball game at Lyne tenter Saturday evening . Mrs. Josephine Hurt, who had surgery on her arm at Holzer Medical Center several weeks ago is much improved and is able to return to her work as a . telephone operator. Mrs. Daisy Ross's son, who lives in Michigan, reports he is not able to drive his car to work due to the heavy amount of snow there. t· Tuesday - Fried fish, bakrrl rot:tto . stewe d B-5- TheSundayTimes:Sentinei.'Sunday, Feb. ll , 1979 _ _ .-, Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday ,. Feb. 13 -· Basic vi • t Sewing; 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus, le11UU 12 :30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Social Security RepresenPOMEROY Meigs tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Senior CiUzens Center ac- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; tivities located at · the Games, 1-2 :30 p.m. Pomeroy Junior High School Thursday, Feb,. IS ts open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., ·Nutrition Bducation, II a.m.; Monday through Friday. Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Monday, Feb. 12 _ Kitchen Band, I p.m. Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Friday-, Feb. · 16 - Blood C't'tzens C'r, Ca .. l---1-r Stollel~ Pressure Clinic , 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Art (lass. IU a .m.-12 noon ; Movie "Inspiration of Mr . Budd,." II a.m,; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12noonto 12 :45 p.m.. Monday through Friday. Monday - Boiled N'ew England dinoer, ham, cabbage, carrots and potatoes. peaches with garnish, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday :-- Baked chicken, cranberry sauce, green beans . and egg · noodles< shcriJct , biscuits. butter. milk. Wednesday - Fried fish , li l\ l.LIPOI.IS -· Eightybak ed potato, stewed t:vo ye:rs. ago on F ebruary tomatoes, dterry fruit cobI8<J 1 P IA found ers Alice !1, bler, rolls, butter, milk. Mcl.cllanllimcyand Phoebe Thursday - Pork chops . Ap H person carst gathered creamed corn , bru ss~l sprouts, pumpkin pie. Bread, butter. milk . yo u plan to eat. Pom eroy, 992Friday - Baked spaghetti 7886; Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site and meat balls, tossed salad, buttered peas, ice cream. at the Hcorganized Church of Jesus Chri;1 of Latter Dav bread, butter, milk. Saints, Old Town Flats, is Plea se caU in your similar to the above . menu . reservation the day before Washington PTA to observe Founder's Day together ~ sn'"ll group to pro tc~t . . ~h~ _ncglec~ . of dul drcn . !he mam OblettJve ofi'TAha s not changcd since that dal· , .. · , . It IS . l o promot e th e we lfa re of chtldrcn and youth ; To raise the standards f h l'f . orne 1 c; 1 o secure o adequate laws for the care and b · protectwn · 1 of youth; · To · nng 1~todc othser rclhatw n ~hre home an . e sc oo1; o develop uruted cffo DELICIOU$1 SUPER MARKETS VOLUMES 2·14 ~:'~~? Volume 1 only c RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 17, 1979 THOROFARE Applesauee. eCan Ro~a I 71'Mcitlu REG. Pulidings. 1-lb. 14-oz. Bot. Pink Salmon • • • 15.5-oz. C.n LG Potato Chips. $ 58 1- •... ·a:·59~ PENOISCOT • ?r.,... • W(CIIHse ar W(Sour Cre•m Baked Potatoes •• .10-ol-34c e Pkg. ' Styrofoam Cups. ••• LISTIRINI4 Extra 011. Antiseptic. • • • • ARMOUR fr STAR VERI BEST PORK ·· 7~ 44<eea! P~ ~ {?a.. ~ ·· .' PorJrLoin Roast 3 to 4-oz. Pkg. SUNSHINE COOKIES. • HTDROX COOKIES 15-oi. Pkg. • VIENNA JINGERS Pkg. • HI HO CRACKERS 1-lb. Pkg. 15-at. • • PENN5Yl VANIA DUTCH • All Yar. 5-ot. NOODLES A'su s-. • 4.5 to • Pkg. 48 • • (t $ ' I I' ! 5 RIB '' $189 36-ot. Bat. Bush ; 1936·37 Mr2starbuck ; H II' W d· 1937 _38 M Go IS Leoo : 1938_39 ~Irs. rs . eorge ar , 1939- 40 Mr s. · Dwight Wetherholt · 1940-41 Mrs . R th M t ' 1941 '2 M Hu · aEs ekrs;_ ;-: Mrs. orace c er , 194 .--. 4 rs. E tt M · . 1944-45 M~~ranci~r~~~~~ ; t94s-46 Mr s. Ke1'th su1·ter; 1946-.'7 Mrs. Raymond Gooch ; 1947 _ 48 M H E J k' . 1948-49 Mrs.r~obart ~~ck~~~ ; 194950 Mrs. D. M. Elliott; t951-52 Mr. . Marcus Magnussen ; t952-53 Mrs. R. D. Thomas ; 1953-54 Mrs. George Fuller; 1954-05 Mrs.' John L. Evans; 1955-56 Mrs . B. B. Matthews ; 1956-57 Edwin Edelb!ute ; 1957-58 Dr. Keith Brandeberry ; 1958-59 Mrs. William Janes ; 1959~ Mrs . James Northup ; 1960~1 Mrs. John Markley; 1961-62 Mrs. John North, Jr.; 1962~3 . Mrs. Silas Hamilton ; 1963~4 Mrs. Harold Wiseman; 1964-65 Mrs. Carroll Snowden ; 196088 Mrs. I. C. Walker ; 1966-67 Mrs. Miles Epling; 1967~ Mrs. Donald &lbinson; 196869 Mrs. Russell Bibbee ; 196970 Mrs. Eldon Thomas, 197071 Mrs. Lewis &hmidt; 197172 Mrs . Gene Wetherholt; 1972-73 Mrs. Dovel Myers ; 1973-74 Mrs. Bob Marchi; 1974-75 Mrs . Richard Mackenzie; 1975-76 Mrs . Russell Wood; 1976-77 Mrs. Robert Daniel; 1977-78 Mrs . Donald O'Rourke. This year's president is Mrs . Qean Evans. Each year a gift is presented in honor of the past-presidents. In the past such Founder's day gifts have included blacktop for the school playground, playground equipment, a publi c address system, electric water fountains , television sets for classrooms , television cable to individual classrooms, and stage curtains. This year a gift will be presented to the Kindergarten and First Grade of Washington Elementary School. The Gallia Academy High School Madrigals under the direction of Anne Fischer will present a musical program for the enjoyment of !hose in attendance. In observance of "Right to Read Week," which is Feb. 12-16, parents are invited to browse in the School Library and visit the Book Fair after the meeting . P~nngfare · This week, treat your children to Volume 3 Of Catsup PllLATI sow 1935.36 M . Gilbert twee n educa tors and the general public. .· On Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. u1 the sc hool cafeteria, the W h. S . as mgt~n choo1 !'TA wtl! meet to Celebrate ~ounder 's Day and honor the following pa s t - president s 0f . Wa sh ington School PTA : 1928-29 Mrs. Frank James; 1929-31 Mrs .' E · Wood Mills·• 193 1-32 Mrs. Ben Eachus; 1932-34 Mrs. C. C. Richards; .,. , " "'"' Aldeth Robin- ·~----~~~~~~~---------- 3-o:z. Pkg. PORTION ........... .... ;e;.,. ....... te .... ........... tt........... ..... ttl4 tt ..... ,.. .., r1111111ltlt ht IJIItlrt,lllctl -· - •••fftJ•• .,. 111 Wt rtn"'• tilt riPf '' lilltt i t - M ~~ 1!11. None Mhl ft ~. ,..,..aiW. fot .,....,.ietil lrrtH. ... t Fa~go .Diet Beverages New Hope . work . g(jmi sh , milk. tomatoes, bread. butter, fruit cobbler with gamjsh, mill<. Wednesday Baked chi cken, gravy, cranberry sauce, green beans, dressing, bread, butter, sherbet, milk. Thursday - Pork chops, creamed corn, brUssel sprouts. bread, " butter, pumpkin pie, milk. F'riday - Baked spaghetti and meat balls with chees~, coleslaw, peas, Italian bread, butter , ice cream, milk. C:.'hoice of beverage served with e&ch meal. Cream Cfieese JERRY DILLON , Friends of Jerry Dillon will be glad to hea r that Jerry. is doing just fine, after undergoing open h~art surgery, . Thursday at University Hospital. By Ada Keels Arius Hurt had his tonsils removed at Holzer Medical Center last week. He is now at home and doing fine. Among the children who had a day off from school due to the weather were Sherri Howard and brother , -Ch ristopher, Diana and brother, Andy, and the Hurt brothers. Rev. Cuffle filled his appointment at the church Su nd ay. Several person s were absent due to sickness. Sam Hutcheson of near GaUia is helping the Howard brothers in grading tobacco preparing it for market. Wesley Hurt fell and broke his shoulder and is not able to l:amcs . 1-3 p.m.; Valentine's !Ia) 1'1irty, I :30 p.m. Thursday, Fe b. 15 -· Council Meeting. 1::10 p.m. Friday, ~'c b. 1ti - Art Cl" ss. 1-3 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Prog ram will se rve the foi!Qwing menus. Call 44&701111 for r eservations. Monday - Boiled New England dinner , bread, butter, canned fruit with .·Philadelphia 51..Ct. Pkg. LIBRARY BOARD GALLIPOLIS .. - 'The regular meeting of the Gallia County ·D istrict Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, February 13, at 5 p.m. in the Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library , 641 Second Avenue. dif- 'i . llon~t: M ~L intcnant' l' ;md Chort• Ser\'icc. 'llwst• two st'fd t't'S enab le oldt.-r · in · di\'idu:.ils to :-;ta~· in their own 4. doctor. shopping. or for other tim es and social tonta,·ts. Scn·ircs offered to Senior Citizens arc: I. Health and educationa l oth or furni sh mu st $ Variet~ Pork Chops • ---------- - --1I ~ FLORIDA U.S. NO. 1 lb. Center Cut Pork Loin Roast • • • •· Sl!! Country Style Spare Ribs. Rib Half Pork Loin Roast • • • • • lb.. s1· -4s Loin Half Pork Loin Roast Pesta Kraut •••••• . . . :· 49c Back Ribs •••••••••• ---- " -' ' INCLUDES: • 2 Blade Chops • 2 Sirloin Cllaps • 6 Rib & loin Center Cllops Turns four ' N . 6 . 4 TOMATO JUICE ••••••• !~~z..~:. ·~ •••• tb. •••• lb. •••• lb. 5 1!! 5 1~ White pefruit ... . 5169 ,. I "' -lb. Bag HUNfS TY-D-IICIL~BLUE OR GREEN BOWL CLEANER • • • • • • 12-or. Bot. .2-ot. Pkg. All YARIOIES 6.3 ta 7 SOUP STARTER • • • • THOROFARE HOT ROLL MIX • • • • ....aac • TRLEY 'TEA BAGS. PEPPEIIDGE FARMS • • • • e e • 17-oz. l't!g. Whole or Portion _ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Sour Cream •••• 1-oz, a... 2-ct. Pkg. • • Cherry · Pie Jlc s98c 68 5 100-Ct. Pkg. FROZEN LAYER CAKES ANVar. 3 PACK • 1 5 128 ••••·•••44c HOT CHILl BEANS • • • 15-or. ean 28C CRACKER JACK. 38c ' . ' RICN'S ~ . -Fabric Rinse •• • Gallon Jug 78 . Cat Food I • • All v,.._ 6 to • 6.5-ot. Can . -· With Coupotl. u..b o.... Vatid thro Sot., Fob. 11, 1179. GLAD TRASH BAGS lkt. Box I. e 1 ,l Vhole Beef Ribs Bath nssue CONTA!liNA • •• .. ,, • Polish Dills • Kosher Dills • • • JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHJ ·Peanut Butter •• 1 I •• c. \ cl . '! l clj 4ta 4.5-er. . ' l I 1.. • •• c. We Cordially Redeem U.S• .Govt. Food _Stamps I. • RtBIOASTS • RIB STIAKS • DELMONICO STEAKS Center Cut Ham Roasts I" Thl<l • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • lb . 5 1.69 Center Cut Ham Slices •.........•.• .. .•.. lb . 5 1.79 Ret. or Hot ~ rr,, HOT DOGS,,,,..,."'' •••••. ·; .•• _..••• , ••• "••·"•· SJ.09 -. 3. . . HOT DOGS,.,...""'' · · · • · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · s1.39 SLICED BOLOGNA or PICKLELOAF. • , •• , • • • • • •"••·"•· 51; 29 KULBASSY.,. ..,I•• ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••. 5 1.89 GRILL DOGS'"' ......... .... - - • - - • - - - ..• 1... "•· 51.49 SLICED BACON u.,,.. ... ...,.,"..,.'""'' ...... .. 1.o. ro1. 5 1.59 FROZEN FOODS IV.. SWANSON• 7d."-t~ FRIED CHICKEN 2!! 99c~ ..... v u1:';.,, 5 TAMBELLINI 5 11 Meat Ravioli • !..,;.~~·· 5 1 79 LLiaiHIUIJIIGIG •••• •.a,:•· 2 .... . .a..- ..1 Ill l u...s159 OIIVI'fH rtpptn ...._ O.eese Raviofi ..::-..,.51-U STOUFFER$ Roll 1 .... "•· • CUBESTEAKS • GROUND BEEF • STEW BEEF .3:.48-' - 1-lb. slit Jimmy Dean Pork Sausage Victory Link Kolbassi • • • • . • • 1•. 5 1~ ARMOUR-t.fSTAR .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - . / COOK IN POUCH Carrots .., . •t&nMw l'l St•SittfiKH • CUT UP TURKEYS • · Turkey Breasts • • • • ••••• lb. $1~ Half Turkey Breasts • . ~ ...•. sl!! Drumsticks or Thighs .....•.79.: L.59c Wings •••••••••• ....... WASHINGTON STAll• Rod or Golden Delicious Apples WASHINGl!)N STAT£ D'Aniou Pears •••. 49c u.s. Na. 1 Southern Yams • CIISP RED ·Radishes • • • • 4 ~1 ....... 39~ Green Onions2,. -39c lb.~ I!! ••••••••••••• AIGO•CUT · Rib Steaks . ...,~..... . . : . •. .•. '2.29 our meat experts into: CUT FREELy u '"'...;;;~--------....- 2 · 4 . lEECH-NUl • ® 6-ot: 1 7 Baby Juices v~~. . ..... 18 s 1· o a -.21c ~·· Green Beans C VLASIC • CMrrt Jar Pickles Tomato Paste •Whit• .""k!Gr... • T~lowfMM ci 25 . COnONEUI • 4-Roll l't!. '2.29 • • Coffee 1-111. R"•ch • • • • • an. c NINE LIVES •• , ••• , , .... STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER SALE • ~-~~c~· (SHORT RIBS REMOVED) THOROFARE Rib Roastl.., 1", ·, IUSN -~ n.~u.r.arP Deht~onlco Ste••• • ~~! 1.'. • · '1.79 llltSteaka ............. .. .... ·•· '2.69 CulleiiMkllonel- ... •· '1.ft ·1 "r"---"'1' SEALTEST Thomas Wilson FRESH CRISP lb. lb • THANK YOU MRS. SMITHS FROZEN PIE SHELLS All Flavors Pint Bottles JIC I Total Down Priees Save You Mone, Ever,da~ •• Thomas Edward Wilson , Jr., son of Rhonda Wilson, Pomeroy, and Tom Wilson, Flatwoods Road, celebrated his fourth birthday on Feb. 5 .at his home. A race track cake and other refreshments were served. Attending were Charlie Richards, Katy and Ronnie Richards, Alberta Richards, Myrtie Klein, Connie Klein , Tammy Klein, Donna Klein, Jerry Klein, Buddy Klein, Dreama Klein, Vicky Klein, Hicky Patterson , Robert · Sturgeon, Shelly Pullins, Mary Pullins, Katie Klein , Misti King, R.ogerEstep, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Estep, Sr., Cindy Richards, Danny Robson and David Klein. Sending gifts were Virgie and Henry Klein and Dennis Boothe. GRATE AND STORE Grate rind from oranges, lemons and limes when they are on hand and store for a short time In the refrigerator . Wrap each kind of rind separately In plastic wrap, but keep the arnowtts small. Use the rinds to flavor ·. muffins, coffee cakes, cookles, quick breads. The first hospital in England for lunatics was known ·as Bedlam. The word has since become generic for all asylums for the insane. �13-6-Tht• Sunday Times,<;,ntincl, Sunday , F'!'IJ. 11 . 1m~ La Leche League plans to meet · • " GALLIPOLIS - If a family is awaiting the arrival of a new member, t he third meeting Of t he La l.eche League of Gallipolis inay intere:;t them. The topic will be ' 'The Family in Relation to the Breastfed Baby." Info rmal discussion will cen ter on how to manage those first hectic. weeks with emphasis on the entire family as well as tin1ely tips for mother and baby. The meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 12, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Nora Troike, Box 285 Jackson Pike (co rner of Kri sti Drive) , Gallipolis. La Leache League meetings are held . each month in members' homes to acq uaint th ose interested with the physi cal, practical, and psychol~gical sides of breastfeeding. The League believes that mother's milk is the best food for baby; more importantly , that breastfeeding gives the baby the best start in living. The continuing series of discussions is open to all women interested in breast· feeding. Babies are always welcome. Anyone desiring further information may call Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank 675-2776. BOBBY LOGAN POMEROY-Bobby Logan, grandson of Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan, Pomeroy, is confined to a hospital in Atlanta, Ga. with pneumonia. 8-7-The Sunday Times-Sentjnel, Sunday, Feb. II , 1979 The word from Friends is, 'Help!' I ·· I POMEROY-If you've luok· a contribution to the $2,000. ed at the walls of the Mid- murt m· less, needed for the dl epo rt and Pom e r oy J•rojt.·el . J jbraries reCently, then you · Businesses are being know why the Friends of solicited and yellow cans arc Meigs County Ubraries are being placed in several loc·acalling on you to donate a tions in the two towns for bucket of paint. donations. February has been designThe goal is to get the job ed as "Help Paint Our done this spring. The word from the Friends Libraries" month and residents are being urged to is "Help 1." J hi I~' a h1wk('f of ~ i nt nr fl'"t t'k" ~' The Seniors Say. .. . BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - Ga lli a County Senior Citizens Center will have a Valentine party at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. "Price" of admission is a valentine. Just bring a valentine with your name on it , drop it in the box, and you're in for a happy · Valentine Day. Activities at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Cent er are open to all persons 55 rears of age and older, but you'll appreciate all these things more if you join. For infonnation on how to join, please telephone the Center at 446-7000. Oryou can call Evelyn Rothgeb at 4460222 or Ethel Gilfilen at 4469228 ~ these two being the leaders of the membership drive. The advisory committee of 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. express your love lor her in a way she'll never forget with a beautifu l Lane Love Chest. It's a popular gift idea steeped in c;entunes of romance and tradition. For the occasion we selected these s tyles that represent outstanding values and are offering them this week on ly at one low price for your shopping convenience. But do hurry . our stock 1s limited. your choice s12900 ' the Ga llia County Council on the Aging , Inc., met Feb. 2 at the Center . The meeting was opened by Ethel Robinson, and the minutes were read by Marie Meal. There wer e approximately 15 members present and two visitors from th e. Community Mental He~lth Center . Reports wer e given and discussed by the activities chairpersons along with staff members. The ~~o.activitics are improving and more people are ,participating, but we would like to see more people getting involved. We need more participants as well as more volunteers to ass·ure our elderly people of all the activities and services ava ilable to them . Ther e are other services and projects coming up ,soon, fOr insta nce Senior Citizens Day, May 16. We would like to know about every one who is 90 years of age or over and every couple married 50 or more years. We want to .sec all our loca l organizations and churches participating in any way to honor the senior citizens of Gallia County. You will hear more about this as the time approach es. Monday , Feb. 5, Homemaker s, Outreach , and transportation staff members and two volunteers mel at the Town Hall in Crown City to infonn the senior citizens of services available to them. For several months this same mobile service unit has been going to Centerville the last Wednesday of each month and a good crowd has turned out. Blood pressures were taken by a volunteer Registered Nurse and staff mcm bers explained all the services available to senior citizens in · the county. There were tw enty-two people in Crown City who came out on the first trip down there in spite of bad weather. When the weather gets better I'm sure there will be~ or more. Does 19791earn you the title of Senior Citizen? It does if 'you have reached the age of 55. Being a senior citizen brings many privileges and services not available before. You can join the cent~r as a member and enjoy any activity that you find interesting, this way you help other peopl e as well as yourself. We welcome any one whether you join or not but being a member helps build up our center and helps us obtain more Federal and State funds . We also welcome anyone under 55 as a "booster" or volunteer. Senior citize ns participating in the center activities or just . visiting may enjoy a delicious meal at the center each day. There are also classes or workshops on ;":. " CONTRIBUTORY CANS - These yellow covered cans will be placed in many business place~ for the c~n­ tributions of residents toward the redecorallon of the mteriors of both the Middleport and Pomeroy libraries. Madhu Ma lhotra is an employe at the Pomeroy Library and a member of the Friends· of the Meigs County Li bra ries . Camzen Kennedy NEED PAINT -' Walls of the Middleport Library are desperately in need of paint. Mrs. Ruth Powers points to an area where the paint has flaked off and it's not just there, it's everywhere. several years, meticulously documented the excavation with more than 1,300 photographs. A color slide program with commentary featuring some of the fabtrlous treasures found in the Tomb will be presented at Riverby on Monday evening, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. This program is open to the p~blic at no charge. Such a presentation provides additional exciting infonnation on the " King Tut" exhibit. The contents of Tut's Tomb, discovered in the Valley of the Kings, are revealed for the first time in 3300 years in a dramatic series of pictures that show the first step of the Tomb as it is cleared, the descending passageway, the shaft leading to the first chamber and the contents of the rooms. Tut's Tomb, a rather unconventional tomb of four tiny chambers hastily cut into the valley floor, following his premature death at the age of about eighteen, was the only tomb to survive the meticulous and methodical plundering which emptied every royal grave of its magnificent treasures soon after the burial of the pharoh. With Tut's Tomb considered to be a "minor tomb," It Is hard to imagine the splendor that must have been contained In the tombs of higher royal personages of that time. The special evening program of slides and commentary on Monday, Feb. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at River by, is open to both members and non-members of the French Art Colo11y, at no charge. It promises to be both informative and entertaining for those who are able to attend. PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SALON GALLIPOLIS - Much interest in the Februa ry exhibit at Rivcrby, home of the ·French Art Colony in Gallipolis, has been expr essed by area residents. That exhibit in both Galleries at River by is the "Tomb of Tutankhamun," organized by the Canton Art Institute and arranged fo r locally by the French Art Colony through the Ohio Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. It is a comprehensive photographic study that tells the story of the discovery of the Tomb, its excavation and the nature of the various chamber s and their contents. A seri es of 100 photographs of I . vanous enI argement are mounted on 22 panels. Accompanying text panels give step by step explanations of the event s as photographed. At the time of the discovery crafts , sew ing. quilting , making of rugs, and art classes on Friday each week, just to mention a few. We like to have new ideas from our friends. THE ONLY WOOD BURNER . APPROVED AKRON ~ Mrs. Claris Schkenberger of Akron, wishes to announce th e engagement and approaching SUNDAY PARENTS Without Partners, bowling party , adults and children, 2 p.m. Skyline Lanes. All single parents and children welcome. ~GOOD . ~ASONS 1 to ••~ your good-. aelghbor agent . marriage of her daughter, Cannen · Kennedy, to Dale Sexton . son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sexton, Rt . I, Bidwell. Wedding plans have been made for March I, at th e United Methodist Church in Akron. MONDAY La.LECHE League meeting , 7:30 p.m . at the home of Nora Troike. For mqre information, call Bev Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Crank 675 2776. WASHING TON School PTA Founders Day Program with Gallia Academy High School Madrigals under direction of Anne Fischer, 7 p.m. in cafeteria . Baby sitting not provided. TUESDAY · CALVARY Baptist Women of Rio Grande, meej at church , . 7:30p .m. • · WELCOMES THE RETURN OF MARY NEWELL February Special of the Tomb in 1922, English archeologist Howard Carter appealed to the Metropolitan · Museum of Art for the use of their photographer, Harry Burton, then working at a nearby site. Burton was reassigned at once to ' the Carter and over the next .REG . 520.00 PERMANENTS CAR •HOME W"E • HEALTH Mihe SWiger Phone 985-4141 Operators: Sandra Kerns, Owner Mary Newell 992-7155 149 S. Thir.d Sf. Middleport, 0. Salute the Year of therRose Ul<e a good ·..,fghbor, · SIDI< Form I• the~. ;.. ....:=~='a .._.o-....·•rr -· -.... · a· ,_. ~ - ~ ;..;,;,""' I UTILITY BILLSI L__ £~~~}~!~~!~~--J KINGSBURY HOME SALES & PARTS ACCESSORIES CENTER : -. "Located In the former OV I Egg Building in ~ Minersville, Ohio. -~ STA:~NG. 58 EXAMPLES: SEALY -POSTUREPEDIC PRESTIAGE MATTRESSES REG. '229.95 EACH ONLY .$9995. "LESS 111A11 'r'l ·PRICE" QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS &• MATTRESSES Meigs County's Oldest Florist Member-American Florist's Marketing Council Listed In Who's Who in Floriculture MATTRESSES REG. •100 to I ' STIHL® The -rld'slaJvestseUingchabuaw. RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, 0. 985-3308 February · wedding plans MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mr s . E rn es t Fr·a se r , St evensv ill e, Montana , former Middleport residents, ;-tre announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughte r, Lois April, to Jerry Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford A. Lund, also of Stevensville. The bride-elect is 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is currently a stude n t a t th e Mi sso ul a Technie.a1 Center, Missoula, Montana. Her fia nce is a 1975 graduate of Whitefish Hi gh Schuol and is employed with hi s fa th e r 's plumbing business. The open church wedding will lake place on Saturday, Fel>. 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Steve nsvi ll e United MetHodist Church. The couple will reside in Stevensville alter their wedding. a ~}i , ""~ BLEACH & FABR IC SOFTENER DISPENSER ALL HANDWASH" MODELS FEAT URE. Eli Handwash'"Agita tor designed to wash . sma ll, aelicate , lrghtly-soi led loads Eli Rugged agita tor .for heavy -soi l loads. Eli For small . gentle wa shes, uses up to 24% less water than its ow n low level sett ing. §I Saves hot water and saves time by offerrng a shorter wash period . §I Non -hinking drain hoses. Mode l WLW2700T 1m 3 Wa sh/Rinse tem · perature selections Wa sh /Spin speeds . ID 2 Mod el WLW4 700T II Large ca pacity 1.1 5 Wa sh/ Rinse temperature selections 1m 3 Wash / Spin comb ination s. Model WLW5704T • To p-o l-the fine 0 Large capaci ty E Ra pid Wa s h & Ext ra R inse cycles . SAVE $2500 ON EACH ASK ABOUT OUR SALE-PRICED MA TCHING ELECTRI C & GAS DRYERS 1 I Iu I I,,, i I I I A Lot -ofAppliGnce for Your Money REG. PRICES '359 to '529 SET SALE PRICE $150 TO $200 •uo ......................ONLY POMEROY SET FLOA••T #ria l. ,AIN • POrtiAOY, .OHIO ~51'' deal It's a SllhJ ® Lois Fraser BUY NOW AND SAVE '30 to '100 ON EACH PIECE 1 you"ll save a.OO ut twlce as much to make the Farm Boss th e onlyJarm saw on the market thai's m ore than a CHOOSE FROM . 3 GREAT WASHER$-:-:-:-Al..L WITH 2AGITATORS FOR GENTLE OR RUGGED LOADS! 0 NOW has been des1gned to·last at ledst twtce as long as any other populdl" SdW m 11s class And by lastlllg tw1ce as long. Now about that valentine - go ahead , get her the sentimenta l one. She'lllove you for it. lWIN. FUU, QUEEN AND KING SIZE We really get around ... for you! Part fo r part. the Farm Boss . an ounce. We Accept·All Major Credit Cards & Buckeye Gold Card. r-sAv"E-oNt"Hosi"HIG"H"-~ Bruce was killed March 9, 1975; Brent is a student at Buckeye Hills and is empl oyed at Ga.Jlia lloller Mills; Brice is a student at Gallia Academy High School ; Carla Jean and Kristy Jo are students at Clay Local. A cake was furnished by J oann's sister, Winni e Mae F'ullere of Columbus. Their minister, the Rev , Don Eaton of' the Providence Baptist Church, said grace befo re serving cake, punch, coffee, nuts a nd mints to their many friends and relatives. Mr . an d Mrs . James opened and thanked every one for their very nice gifts, . THE FARM BOSS"'ISDESIGNED TOJASfYOU TWitEASIDNG AND COSfYOURALF AS MUCH. TRAVEL TRAILERS JUST RECEIVED A LOAD Of SEALY BOX SPRINGS AND MAmESSES. 105 PIECES. (FACTORY SECONDSRETAIL REJECTS) FREE PARf(ING Daughter bam LOWMAN FAMOUS NAME BEDDING I PHONE 992·2644 or 992-6298 GOODIN SALAD A finn avocado - peeled seeded and sliced - make~ an excellent addition to a tossed green salad. A good dressing for this combination is made with · oil, vinegar, salt , pepper and just a little ketchup or chili sauce. SALES & ACCESSORIES Artisans of the Ming Dynasty of China were reputed to have made "eggshell" porcelain wine cups weighing less than I 48th of FOR MOBILE HOMES $54900 By Charlene Hoeflich I GALLIA co. Homemakers' . Clu" 10:30 a.m. Program on · new fabrics by Charlene Batey, French ~ity Fabrics, at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric building. WELCOME Wagon , Get acquainted coffee, 10 a.m., Sheila Matthres, 446-2133. FRIDAY WELCOME Wagon, Couples Bridge, J anis Hanby's, 7: 30 p.m. That Someone Special in your life deserves the best and our St~ff of Designers can give you just that. Let us design a beautiful, guaranteed Fresh Flower Bouquet especially for you. we have the exclusive FTD Love Bundle Bouquet and the Lollipop Lover that combines fresh flowers and candy. Add to this a ~mplete supply of Roses, Carnations, Dish Gardens, Silk and Dried arrangements and Potted Plants and you have a selection that is unbeatable in this area. D. Call and Leota Cobb Call . the y were .married in Gallipolis on January 30, 1954. They are the parents of five children: Bruce E., Brent M., Brice D., Carla Jean and Kristy Jo. RIVERSIDE STUDY Club, I p.m., with Mrs. Garland Elliott. WEDNESDAY CO LA PARTY, Youth Center in Pi . Pleasant, 4-5 p.m. Youth Information a bout Marshall University, 7-ll p.m. adults. Next To Skate-A-Way Roller Rink - PORTION OF EXHIBIT - Pictured is a portion of the King Tut exhi bit which can be viewed at Riverby through the month of February. · ' Riverby King Tut exhibit remains open Wedding plans .made I·:U BE\KA - Mr . anU Mrs. Car l E. !Joann 1 James celebrated their twenty-ftfth wedding ttnniVL·rsa ry Sunday, J an. 28 at th e Clay Local Auditorium . Carl is the son of Frank and Nonna James anol Joann is the daughter of the late Joe TWIN ~~-~IJ~~rine Club Monday 7:30 p.m. Hcfresh.If you are one of those people who have always shied away!, mcnts. Members urged to attend . from the sentimental stuff in selecting a valentine for your beloved, why not make this the year of the cha nge. SPECIAL Meeting , Ohio To go fo r the humorous or contemporary on Valentine's Day Va ll ey Command ery 2l, when there are so many beautiful cards with sentimental Knights Tcmplar, 7:30 p.m. an d reg ular mee ting of messages, seems such a shame -a nd surely a disappointment. Work in the Order of the Bosworth Council 46, Royal Temple. LA . LEC HE Leagu e of , and Select Masters WedWhether the disco line is cutting into the square dance group , nesday night . Work in Mark we're nQ.t sure, but for those of you who haven't square danced (;allipo lis, 7:30p.m. at hom e Master De gree and Past at Royal Oak Park recenlly, the word from the Western Style of Nora Troike. For more Master Degree. information call Bev Splete Club is °Come on back." To get things rolling again , a workshop with Chad Johnson , 446-4010 or llct sv Crm1k, 6752776. the caller; has been set for Thursday night, 8 p.m. a t the park Admission will be $3 a couple and the refre sluhents will be proHEATH United Methodist . VJded. Women Monday at 7::!0 p.m. POMEROY ~ Mr . and All western style square dancers in the area are invited as at the church.' Mary O'Brien Mrs . Da nn y Gruese r, well as the local dance rs. will be guest speaker . June Pomeroy, armounce the birth Cheshire will be in charge of of a daughter, Tara Marie, on How Margaret Ella Lewis was able to think "spring" with devotion s. ·Ho stesses are Feb. 2 at Holzer Medical all the snow on the ground, we'll never know . J uanita Bac htel. Dorot hy Center. The infant weighed But she did and we have in our possession a flower show l{ollcr, Pauline Horton and seven pou nd s an d e i ght schedule to prove it. The theme- "Spring in Bloom.'' Mary Hhineha rt . uunces. The show has been scheduled for April 28 and 29 at the Paternal grandparents are BI':TH F. I. fl2. lntp rnational Rutland United Methodist Church. 0 yes, it's the Rutla nd . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grueser , Garden Club's show but there a re many classes open to other Order uf .Job\ Tbughter s. Miner sville a nd maternal garden club mel)lbers as well as those not affil iated with a \\"i ll rm~ el at 7 :~0 Monday ~ ~~ grandmother is Mrs. Henee tla• Middll'pn rt Masoni c Temclub. Stone, Middleport. Margaret Ella has taken the letters in "Spring in Bloom" to pk The couple arc also the title the classes. POME ROY PTA , 7::10 p.m. parent s of anoth er da ughter. Monday. Founder's Day <-tnd Kelley, age two. Planning ahead is certainly the name of the game when it Fathers Night to he ohservetl . comes to arrangi ng something like an alumni reunion. Mrs. Rarbara Sdwlt z will Thi s week the executive committee of the Middleport Alum, speak on the right to read proni Associaton got together and set May 26 as the reuni on date . gram. A nursery will lw The banquet will be served at 6:30 in the Middleport Elemen- a\'i-J ilabh.• fer chilllrt• n. tary School auditorium while the dance will begin at 9 at Meigs TUESDAY lar-ge Selection Of Junior High School. SY HA CUSF: PTO 7:30p.m. There are surprises in store and the committee headed-by Tuesday at sch ool wi th TRUCK TOPPERS Mick Childs, president, prom1ses something bigger and better. program by the fi rst graders NOW IN STOCK Of course, it takes money and lots of volunteer help. Fund rab- and m embers of Syracuse ing projects are being planned and workers are always need- Cub Scout Pack 245. ed. HE GU LA H MEE TI NG, Besides Mick, the officers arc Cherole Burdette, vice presi- Hacinc Lodge 461, F&AM, dent, Sheila Reeves, secreta ry; Nancy Beaver, treasurer ; and Tu esda y 7: :!0 p.m. Work in Gail Hovatter, chainnan of the decorating conuni ttee. Rt. 33 Hartford, W . Va , the Master Mason Degree. Phone 882 ·2127 WEDNESDAY Nina Stiles Craddock of Middleport underwent her second REGULAR MEETING surgery Wednesday at St. J oseph Hospital , Parkersburg . Nina Pomeroy Chapter 80, RA M has been hospita lized since Nov. 28 when she was injured in an auto accident. While she has some paralysi s, her outl ook is positive and she enjoys visitors and cards. I ·· ' , j . I •· MOBILE HOME HEATING SYSTEM COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY ;~ • I I "t,' . . . . --------., r-------·1 Community! I Social · I Si1t;er anniversary celebrat~d . 11 Cal d I Corner I en ar 1 r~·-· ---~~- $6995 GROW Pl\RSLEY If you have a sunny kit chen window , you can successfully grow. a pot of parsley in it. You can start the parsley from seed. Keep the soil moist, but don't be an over- . achiever when it comes to watering 1 Aft er the sprigs are ta ll enough to cut, new ones ·spring up fairly rapidly. LANDMA~K TOWN & COUNTRY . ·' JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 540 E. Main St. LANDMARK 992-2111 STORE HOURS ,' B: JO to 5:50- MtLL tLOSES AT 5:00 MEIGS, G.O:LUA & MASON COUNTIES. Pomeroy, 0. P . M .~SERVING �B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11 , 1979 Donation made i1J ·memory of Angel Pullins Thursday night POMEROY-A donation to the Mard1 or r>irnt•.s in memor y or Ange l Chrh;tina Pullins, infant d aught~r of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins. was made during the Th ursday ni ght meeting of the Rn<'k Springs Grange held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Goeglein. Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA cliaitman , explained the Community Club progr arri being .sponsored by WMPO Radio. Mrs. Nancy Morris attended the meeting on the program hel d at the Holiday Inn . The legislative report was given by Francis Shaeffer. Communicaliont; WPrf' rt>:tri PRESENTS CHECK - James R. Allen, left, manager of Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc.; on Route 7, north of Gallipolis, presents his check for the Pediatric YET ANOTHER CHECK - Mrs. Beulah Thacker, right, manager of the Western Pancake Hol\81!, just west of the Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike, presents the check for February's Pediatric Toy Fund to Earl Neff. Television Fund at the Holzer Medical Center ; covering the month of Fe bruary, to Earl Neff. Pediatric Toy Funds for the month of February. For the sixth consecutive year, the Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc. , located on· Route 7 north of Gall ipolis, has made a donation to the Pediatric Television Fund to provide telev ision for all of the children who are patients at the hospital during the month of February. Having free ' Valentine banquet held POMEROY-A valentine banquet was held Saturday night at the Calvary Bible Church. The Rev. Tim Valentine, minister of a church in Marietta and a student at the Marietta Bible College, spoke on the three tenses of the Christian life. Another special guest was fhe Best · Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had A8Y LIVING ROOM & HALL ft. Furniture Stonloy Stoemod .......· ·.··· _· · .. ' . PROTECTION Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. . I Karla Paulsen Betrothal announced DEAN'S LIST Miss Becky Rupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe of 205 Bastiani Drive, · has achieved recognition on the C ollege . Miss Rupe is a junior English edu· cation major lit Cedar· ville College in Cedar· ville. The Baptist college of arts and sciences has an enroliment of 1,200. 614-446-4108 they can enjoy, either in the K'orner ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Karl M. Paulsen of 599 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, would like to announce th e engag eme nt of their daughter , Karla Rakel, to Mickey Lee Graham, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard 0. Graham, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The bride·t<rbe is a 1978 graduate of Ga llia Academy. and a 1978 graduate of a twoyear program at Buckeye Sunday thru Saturday ·February 11 Hills. The groom is also a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy, and a two-year program at Buckeye Hills. Wedding plans are in· complete. 1 -!" I l1· I RECORD SALES FI NDLAY, Ohio (AP) Cooper Tire & Rubber Co. has reported record 1978 sales of $260.7 million and earnings of $5.6 million, third highest in company history. Board Chairman Edward E. Brewer said "the sales and earnings performance lor the year confirms the strong position of Cooper in the American rubber· industry." Sales compare to $246.5 million in 1977. Earnings equalled $2.80 per share and compared with $7.7 million, on $3 .91 per share, the previous year. AI Bowen, basketball coach at Central High, Columbus,appeared in the Citizen Journal on Tuesday, Feb. 6. . Bowen was a forl!ler basketball coach at Eastern High School in Meigs County. His team is standing on the threshold _of winning the City League South Title. During his coaching tenure, he has coached a variety of teams from the farm lands of Ames-Bern where he had state-ranked powers to a city school like Central. An interesting article about in their own hospital r_ooms if they are confined during their stay at Holzer. . Beulah Thacker, manager of the Western Pancake House, arranged for their third consecutive donation, presented to Earl Neff, as did James R. Allen, Manager· of Southeastern Equipment Company, Inc ., lor their sixth annual contribution. Any individual, business or organization Interested in participating in either of these two worthwhile Mspltal fundS, should contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio i :Bia. /,,dtLJ . . . fr soL,J I ct.rsh.C.. fJaf~"-Wt ;r A_-1 dE-.51;.__,._, bt rA11NJ( +,/Vf.\c.LIL 6y Dll~t.f,~dorl Cfa~ .:...fll " It'! ...._ Peddler's Pantry State & Thirdi-------GaUipolis REG. 12.10 SEVERAL DISCONTINUED STYLES TO BE SOLD AT % PRICE OR LESS FEBRUARY 11 TI:IRU FEBRUARY 17 • CHICKEN DINNER BOX 99 Lear Photography P&ILOB Across from Hospital SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-7494 GALLIPOLIS CLOSED MONDAY :0 • 3 Pc. Chicken •Roll • Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Substitutes •Order of Cole Slaw All White or All Dark Meat Additional Charge No SOD& PULOB Black A warene.ss RIO GRANDE - The contributions of Blacks in. Amefican society will be highlighted throughout Black Awareness Week on the Rio Grande College and Com· munity College campus. Ernestine Montgomery, college counselor and advisor to the Black Student Union, announced an · eight-day schedule of activiti es beginning February 12 which includes visits to the Rio Grande campus by local, statewide · and nati onally known personalities. . All events of Black Awareness Week are open to the publi c. Spea kers scheduled to appear include Franco Harris, running back for the world champion Pitts· burgh Steel_ers; Paul· War· field , now a broadcaster for WWWE Television in Cleveland and formerly wide receiver lor Ohio State University, the Clev eland Browns and Miami Dolphins ; William L. Walker, editor of the largest black newspaper in Ohio ; Mike Wh ite, a councilman from the city of Cleveland ; Mrs . Beulah Johnson of Gallipolis, and Les Brown, Ohto House Representative from the 1!1\h District. According to Montgomery, the schedule of events is " meant to make people aware of the contributions of Black Americans, both past and present, in a variety of areas inchlding politics, athletics, the broadcast in· dustry and human relations.'' Events scheduled in ad· clition to the ·guest speakers include a cosmetology work· shop, two film presentations, a human relations workshop and a soul food dinner. A complete schedule of times and program location Monday, Feb. 12 -,- H p.m., Cosmetology Workshop by Bessie Cousins, Trim and Thin . Beauty · , Shop, Chillicothe; in Moulton Hall Basement ; 4:30p.m., Dinner in cafeteria; 7 p.m.; William L. Walker, Editor, Cleveland - Columbus Call and Post; in cafeteria. Tuesday, Feb. 13 - H p.m., Roots Film Series in cafeteria ; 7 p.m., Mik e White, Councilman, City of Cleveland ; in cafeteria. · Wednesday, Feb. 14 - 3-5 p.m., Human Relations Workshop by Dr. John Maiaco"s, Discussion of Black-White Relations; in cafeteria; 7 p.m., Mrs. Beulah Johnson. Gallipolis, A Black History of Gallta County; in cafeteria. Thursday, Feb. 15 - 1-4 · p.m., Martin Luther King FUm Series in cafeteria; 4:30 •' •. r. Hull er. " Phi lip Harrison'' ; Fred Gocglein . · ·Ahr<-tham I.incoln ''; I.con a SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. ·VINE STP.EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 'We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity" ".lames Russell Lowell .. : F'ra nt·c.s (;oeglcin, "Edn<-1 S1. Vim.:cnt Miliary''; Fn111ris Van ('ooncv mul RIB PORK Shaeffer , " Arbor D Day" : Luui sc RcHiford, " Hcnr v Wadsworth Longfe llow···; Shaeffer, " Inau gu rat ion Prayer of Wa s hingt on ·· . lB~l . There will be no audible signs of the learning proeess. The prin ci pal s, t he teachers, the students, the janitors, the cook s will be rcadino. \ Sustained silent reading fur those 15 minutes is the kick off to Ohio Right to Read Week. Feb . 11-17. books on diffl!rcnt levels for brin14 c. book. Offi ce personnel an• a lso <lsked to have t•xtra reading mall'l'ial av.ai lahle in thl' eve n t ~1n uni nfo rm t•d strangt·r e..•mncs in dur ing t he rc.:ulirig time. Frwus of the week is to en· I= Tommy Reinhart celebrated his first birthday with his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Call of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, Ohio on Feb. 4. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinha rt of Columbus. A party was held at the home of his grandparents. Th ey served a dinner following with a clown cake and ice cream. Also attendin g were one sister, Sandy, seven aunts, lour uncles, and five cousins. He r eceived many gilts. ' "' """ ~ '· It was the Deltas arinst the rules'. . t e rules rost! Adam Triplett POMEROY-A party was held recently honorin g Adam Tri plett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Triplett , Syracuse, on his second birthday. Cake, ice cream a nd koolaide were serv ed. Presenting gifts to Adam were Mr . and Mrs. Jack 01fenb erger , Rodney a nd Robyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Lemley and Mindy , Mr. and. Mrs. Jeff Hubbard and Scott, Wendy Triplett , a nd Adam's parents. • LB. White or Pink All STAR BANQUET MELODY MAID FROZEN DINNERS DRINK LAMPeeNs' •MI'-II~L when a 7th District Ohio Appea ls Court judge in · Youngstown granted a stay. Mea nwhile, a community leader told of a fund-raising A UNIVERSAL PIOU~ E TE CHNI COLO~® · dr ive to pay their contempt "' '' ' ' " "''" " • l ' ' "•' " """' " "' """"~'""•< Co .· fincs.of $500 apiece and said a lawyer was hired to look into possibl e r eca ll of the judge who sent them to jail Thurs· ·---C,;.a;.r11t111o,;;o;.;n_ __ aeutme>/R/ Gallon Plastic 12 VARIETIES 11 oz. Pkg. BRAWNY FINAL TOUCH '""· • Have A Heart This Valentine 's 5 lb. Bag 10 lb. Bag CHOCOLATE 59¢ PAPER FABRIC TOWELS SOFTENER JUMBO ROLL 33 oz. Btl. 79¢ Day Blue Bonne t Whipp ed 'IDUR VALENTINE WilL LOVE IT! MARGARINE Order the romantic FTD LoveBundle' Bouquet with FTD"s exdlialve Filigree Heart· Fresh like Fresh like · Freshlike Whol e Kerne l GARDEN PEAS French Style GREEN BEANS 12 oz. c,an 12oz.ca ns CORN 6 stick 12 oz. can 16oz . pk g. Fan! Call or visit us 3 gge today. We send Valentine's Week Dowers almost anywhere. the FfDway. . 3 For 3 99~ For For 99~ Carnation Tender leaf We rf!Q//y Dinty Moor e Aunt Jan es get around ... lot you! - BEEF STEW HAMBURGER DILl SLICES 24oz. can 32 oz. jar KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE DOUBLE Hol sum BROUGHTON COLA BROWN & SERVE ROLLS BUTTERMILK I . SEND OR TAKE HOME OURFTD LOVEBUNDLE~ 200 ct. -t--~• ••HH ~ . . ., l l , "When Words Are Not Enough Send.. . " F·LOWERS by GEORGE PHONE 446-5721 • • Pla1n or M.u shmilllow lOOct . b o~ 12 oz. bo• 'n GAL CTN. l Ooz . pkg . 79~ Plu s De po si t . GIANT CHEER 1 490Z . 1 Box r------ r:oupmr-----"1 II II $}39! ! 1 I I I I GALLIPOLIS HOT COCO MIX TEA BAGS 16oz. btl s. r------·r:IIII/Hill·-----, .. ·HURRY!-Valentinn ,Day is Wednesday, February 14. 28 CEDAR ST. 8 bo ~ 59~ BOUQUET • GRAPEFRUIT $159 VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ........ .... ...~.a. . ~.~-~~~-~~;-~-- In prehistoric tirrie~. th e terrible duck-billed liza rd known as the trachodon had 2,000 teeth. p.m., Soul Food Dinner and Fashion Show in cafeteria ; 7 p.m., Les Bro1>11, Ohio House of Representatives, District 19 ; in cafeteria . Friday, Feb. 16 - 9:30 p.m·., Franco Harris, running back, world champion Pitts· burgh Steelers ; in Lyil e Center. Monday, Feb. 19 - 7 p.m., Paul Warfield , Sportscaster, WWWE, Cleveland, former wide receiver for Ohio State Univ er s ity , Cle vela nd Browns and Miami Dolphins; in cafeteria . A<fnlission · to all of the pro~rams is fr ee of charge and seating is on a .firs~ com~ l!asis. The Franco Harris appearance follows the Rio Grande Redmen-Tiffin basketball game . Regular admission will he charged for the basketball contest . POTATOES 11 Tommy Reinhart ' GETS , MARRI ED RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Susan Ford , the 21· year-old daughter of former President Gerald Ford, wa s to be married Saturday J o Charles Vance, a 37-year-old Secret Service agent who once guarded her. About 300 . guest s were expected to attend the 2:30 p.m. (PST) ceremony at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church in nearby Palm Dese rt, according to Gloria Hill of the Ford staff. A reception was planned at the Ford home here, Miss Hill added. JUICY SWEET 59¢ ~ 89¢ 1"-----..11..------.&-------.L..;,;,;,;,;;.;;,.;;,.;.;;,;;;,-1 . 't-~ day. US No. 1 gg~ $100 NATieNJlL PROUD OF HUSBAN D CARROLLTON, Ohio IAPJ - Arletta Williamson said she's proud of her husband, one of thr ee Carroll County commissioners jailed for contempt beca us e they wouldn 't give in to budget demands of a jud ge~ The commissioners spent a little more than one day of a 10-day senten ce in jail before being released late Friday 12 oz. Pkg. GRAPES 4 lbs. f/11'11/r,· Th_urs_d_ ay,_F_eb_. 1_5t_h-. ..-. r--:- SUPERIOR -WIENERS RED EMPEROR RIPE BANANAS ~ighl~ru ) w.4 COLO\l · * 49 ROAST and parents representing the thre(' sel1ool dis tricts l1erc. • SPARE RIBS L~~39 FRYER PARTS RIB of achieving knowl<~dgt' and fosterin !-: enjoyment , with the gn;:tl being lo revitalize n·ru ling f:l):j u life-time il<tbit and skill. The loea l Right to Read t<1sk force consists of Mrs. C:reti<l Sultle, clemcntnry supL•rinlcndenl, other pe rsonnel of the Mei gs County Ro anl of E du ca t i(J n , teach ers, admini st ra tor s, those st ud ents '''ho for ~et to MIXED PORK courage reading as a means her choice. Tcache t·s have been asked to lwvc availabl e <:1 variety of COUNTRY CHOPS . Ethel C.rucser hat! quizc.s on I ,i nl'oln and Washington , and also recul a Wllenlin e poem. Cookies, l'offt•c cmd KoolAid wcrl' scrvt•tl. F:vel·ynnc in a sc hoolta clll· ty is to rc::Hl in H book uf his or PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIV.E SUNDAY FEB. 11 thru SATURDAY FEB. 17 and Hertha I ,e i vin~ . "V~len· tirw·s D:Jy" ; LUllilJc I.cirhei1 . "George Washington·· Hnd Pa lri ciH Holter · were reported ill. Sympathy was extended to Gretcc Wh e~ley. Ncmcy R.adford, Mr . antl.Mrs. Ray Pullins, and Mr. and Mrs. He rbert Dixun. " F'ebruary Notable~" wet s the progn1m topic of the lecturer. Mrs. Loui se Radford l'em l " Mr. r.rnund hng DW~o' ". Turns two Turns one is : LIMITED TIME! aao'& GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · Ohio State University. The Mrs. John E. Moore, 11 couple are both 197 5 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, are graduates of Gallia Academy proud to announ ce th e High School. A June 9 weddin g is engagement of th eir daughter, Claudia Lynn, to planned at the First Baptist Allen Bradley Yoho, son of Church, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Yoho, ll08 Sunset Drive, Gallipolis. .The bride-elect is a senior in elementary education at Ohio state University, and is a part time employee of Bob Evans Farm Restaurant, Columbus, Ohio. Her fiance is a senior in the College of Engineering at_ week planned . PAPAYAS Now that papayas are widely available, you may want to serve them at a company brwich. You can offer them as a first course fruit, pared and cut in wedges, with accompanying wedges of lemon or lime. 30% OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK PHONE 446-1611 '· TAWNEY JEWELERS HAVE A GOOD WEEK. FRAMES .74 'WEST 35 The ·music of love is heard when a Col umbia ring is pl aced on your finger. It 's a song as ol d as eterni1y and a bond lor a happy li fe toge ther. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY Hot Roast Beef Sandwich COLE SLAW . 1 . .The attractive offices of the Ohio Power Company are really outstanding in that the architectural design is quite different from most designs. There are many curved walls, a variety of vivid colors and various levels of lighting. They also have a conference room and planning room . The attractive surroundings would .certainly brighten an employe's day. thru 17 WITH MASHED POTATOES SMOTHERED IN GRAVY I Playroom if they are able, or Mrs. Mildred Mankin, Pomeroy, who recently underwent major surgery, is now at the home of her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gloeckner, 6466 Norfolk Drive, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068. Know she would like to hear from her many friends in Meigs County- drop her a card to the above address. We send best wishes for a speedy recovery. · Mrs. Elma Louks and Mrs. Frances Roberts have returned horne after spending a month in F1orida with BOb · Louks. They stayed on Lake Bonnett which is. close to Seibring. They visited Cypress Gardens and Bush Gardens which they say are fantastic to say the least. They also went to Disney Land and Bradenton Beach where they collected many shells and also saw the Gull of Mexico. They also enjoyed a delicious seafood dinner. · They totD"ed the area surrounding Lake Okeechobee; the largest lake in Florida. · All in all they had a wonderful time and are almost ready tD he_ad back south -wouldn't blame them since we are having all the snow and cold weather . SPECIAL MEETING CENTERVILLE - Cen· terville ~71 F&AM will hold a special meeting Wednesday, Feb. 14 beginning at 7:30a.m. for master degree work. Offer includes liying room 1I sil~nc e. june wedding planned f:~:~~r:!o::~~~~:1 t' POMEROY-Walk into a Meigs County school Monday between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m. and you wi ll be greeted by Claudi4 Moore The contribu!ion from the located on Jackson Pike just Western Pancake House , West ofthe hospital , makes it - - - " ' :·. possible for the children who ~-K--a. -t._z·e-~s-------- I I I I I ' B~ K atte· Crow I Nancy Ca rpenter who sang "Redeeming Love", "God Gave Me This Song",, and "No One Ever Cared for Me IJke Jesus", accompanied by Kathy Mahonny, . both of Marietta. The banquet was prepared by women of the church and fetured a specia l valentine cake. Attending were Mrs. Lucille Hendricks and Tina, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Barker, Trina, Melissa and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown , Gloria Peavley, Jay, Jell and Vickie, Mrs. Jessie Martin, Owen Blackwood, Terri and Johnnie Little, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sisson, Robbie, John and Melissa and the Rev. a nd Mr s. Allen Blackwood. and hall only up to 300 sq. color television is most avpreciated by these children. . .· H t~7.c l Hoy She ridan": Mrs. Fry, ·'Oliver Ke ll y", founder Ow gnmgc: .Jamt•s F'ry, " William Henr y 'Right-to-Read' kicks off Monday Contributions received for Tv, toy fund GALLIPOLIS Co n· tinuing sponsors have made their annual contributions to the Holzer Medical Center Ped iatri c Television and frnm lhl' Athens Mt'n iJtl H<•nlth f"l'n ter. llw 4-H f:mter"'s Cave t•cunp fund . tlw Na tional Gnlllgc, arul the fnmily of Dr. R. E. Boi ct•. II wets noted that tlw Gnmgc hi story h e~s been wrilten and submitted for · the Mt>igs County history book . A cm1· trihutiun was m<1t.je t11 tht' 4-H Canters r.;1vt' proj('l1 . · l-~~:n~~k~----=x~::::_J I l DISHWASHING liQUID l J2oz . . $}09 ~ JOY Btl . john sons Mkt . EKp. 2·17 ·79 I I I 1-----------------J • • . • �' B-10-The Sunday Times,<;cntinel, SundBy. Feb. 11. 1979 C.t ~Tlie. Sundav TimeH.Senii'hel, Sund"y, F\•u. I I, 1979 Layette shower held,· honors Davison · Something SYH/\CUSF.-1\ shower wa~ hl'ld recently in honor of Adam Dcmicl Oa visnn rtl ttw residence of Mr. and Mrs . Lt'nnard . RHss. Syrcu.:use . AdHm is the son of Matt and Gale Diwison and tht• first gra ndchild or the Hev. and Mrs . Dale Bass , Syr·aeusc. Hostessc.s fur the s ho\\'Cf were 'Siwnm CunninghClm, Bobbie Lou Handulph, ami Ora BC:Iss. A color scheme of blue cmd white was carried out throughout the house. The cake for . the Occas ion was baked and decorated by Vit:kie Rizer and presented to /\darn and his mother by Marv Pickens. Cake, iee crea·m, punch and coFFee wt>rt' st•rvPd. Gmnf'!' Wl'fl' p!Hyed with prizt•s going to Ma rgie Cunningham, Susan Winebrenner, Linda Stewa rt and J.orie, Shnron Cunn· ingham , Debbie Triplett, Wendy and /\dam, Mickey CundiFF, Ora Bass, Gale and /\dam Davison, Syracuse : F.lladene Watson, Myrtle lmlxKien , Minersville ; and Bobbie Lou Randolph and ChrisliM, New Ha ven. W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. GmTett Watson Forty-third anniversary . celebrated by couple CROWN CITY - Mr . and !Barbara) Cline, Crown City; Mrs. Garrett Watson, Rt. 1, Neil Watson. Northup, Ohio , Cro\rn City, celebrated their artd Roger, of Galli polis. 43rd wedding anniversary on They have 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild to Feb. B. They were married in help them celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are Lawrence County, by Max the custodians oF Hannan Elcessor and they are th e parents oF Five children , Bill '!'race High School. A special dinner is being Watson , Bidwell ; Mrs. Clinton (Patsy) Stanley, also planned For them on Sunday of Bidwell; Mrs. Eddi e by their children . Exhibit tor tl!e montl! of February 1979 - "Tomb of Tutankhamun. " A trave ling exhibition organized by the Ca nton Art Institute . A comprehensive photographic study telling tl!e story of the discovery of tl!e Tomb. More than 100 photographs mounted on 22 panels. Gallery - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. February 19, 7:30p .m . - Special Slide program on the "Tomb of Tut," Riverby . Open to both members and nonmembers. No charge for admission. February 20, 7: 30 p.m. - F.A.c . Interdepartmental Meeting, River by; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting . March I, 6:30p.m,- Social Hour. 7p.m. - Annual Dinner French Art Colony, Oscar's Restaur31)1. Reservations due by February 26. Cost $6. Program: Robert R. Fox, Young modern poet and au!hor . March 1-17 -Annual Members!lip Drive. March 25, 2 p.m . • 4 p.m. - Reception for members, Riverby . FUNNY BUSINESS (For the Activ e Girl) THIS WEEK THE QOEGiioN \S ... "Wf4AT CA~'T IT DO f>" - NATURAL · NAVY · BLACK · WHITE . RED · II I -:>0 SIZE 5/6 THRU 15116 aoo -~.IZ- 10 By Sallyanne Holtz There's nothing too unusual about him. He's not · particularly tall or stature; in fatt, he sta nds only Five Feet, eight inches in his stocking feel. But looks can be deceiving, For this is a man who rescued a stray, squalling kitten from behind a Filthy garbage bin (no doubt destined to become part of the garbage herself) ; this is a man who picked up a pigeon which had been cruelly stoned and nursed it back to hea lth ; this is a man who took in a dying dog that everyone told him was too ill to s urvive and turned her into .a beauti Ful · exa mple of th e canine species that anyone would be proud to own. This is a gentle man - this is my father . . However, a ll this can have its drawbacks. For instance, when one owns three dogs and four cats (as Daddy does), it's bound to get a little noisy at times, especially when all the dogs seem to have a case of "reverse lock~ jaw" - their jaws are per· manently lock ed open in barking position. I can stand inside and yell until I'm blue in the vocal chords , while the dogs remain totally una!fected by' my efforts and go blithely into their third encore of " Am I Blue" (starring Soozie as alto, Sporty as tenor, and TafFy who harmonizes from the house). Interest ingly enough, all Daddy has to do is bellow one command, and they all lie down with an injured air and I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r, Nl- '"' I M 11eQ II S P~l 0 1! " .. BIDWELL - ·The Bidwell United Methodist Women met Tuesday evening at the church for their monthly meeting. The meeting opened with Mary Dean leading in prayer and Mary Roberts leading the devotions. President Naomi Glassburn presided over tl!e business session with the members deciding to share hall the ex pens e with the Youth Fellowship to purchase a . special Easter "The Last Supper" filmstrip with study guide. The roll call was answered with how many sick ca lls wer e made , which numbered 30 visits. Elizabeth Donnell gave the treasurer's report. A Valentine party climaxed the meeting with valentines from a la rge Valentine Box made by the M.Y.F . being passed out during rerresh"ment time. Presents were given to those who had a birthday in February. Mrs. •TERRARIUMS •TUliPS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP • • Waverly drops Logan, 59-52 a !ready know. There'll be another mouth to feed .at the Joneses. Sara h Spencer se rved refreshments or sandwiches, potato chips, jello, cookies, nuts and mints, cofFe e and punch. Nex t month each member is to bring a small pl ate of homemade cooki es. Those attending were Naomi G!assburg, Wanda Atha, Mary Roberts, E liza beth Donnell, Sarah Spencer, Mary Dean, Joanne Roberts . Q HEAR LOGAN - The Waverly Tigers kept their slim hopes for a sha re oF the SEOAL title alive Friday night with a 5952 triumph over the host Logan ChieFtains . Coach Ca rroll Hawhee's lads now own a 12-4 season mark and are 10·3 in league play with Athens invadi ng Waverly next Friday night to conClud e regula r season competition . It took t he Tigers just ove r one half to solve the small 1-<Jgan playing floor and the Chieftains' ofFense as Logan Jed 17-11 after one quarter and 31-24 at halftime. The Chieftains started with a rush as they built a quick 100 lead that eventuall y mushroomed to 15·2 as junior guard Bob Fisk either scored or assisted on the Fi rst seven Logan goals. rt1 JEWELRY~ AMY'S STYLE CENTER OHIO GALLIPOLIS Mt er three · quarter s Waverly had edged to within one point. 44-43. after trailing the ChieFs for 24 minute s. Onno Steger's lay up put the Tiger s on top for the first time and for good with 7: o:; remaining in t he contest , 454~. Pomeroy, Ohio or Vinton , Ohio Portsmou th Ironton Waverly Ga ll i pol is Wash. CH Pt. Peasa nt Logan Rav enswood Meigs .I 12 .4 1097 12 5 1016 11 5 966 10 1-21 TOTALS 29-9-64 Score by qua rt ers , Iro n ton 20 12 Ill 22 78 Well ston 15 17. 20 12-- 64 Reserve sc ore : Iron ton 44, Wellston 32 . CAMEHOK FOULED - Gallia's Jeff Cameron .(51) was Foul ed on this play by Meigs ' Ray Andrews 124 ). Cameron pa ced the Gallians with 18 points and 13 rebounds. Andrews Jed the Marauders attack with 16 points. GAHS-Meigs box. 838 II 5 902 778 9 J 698 605 6 9 877 892 4 8 TOTALS 733 752 2 14 925 1193 non - leagu e 11 10 2 928 69.4 2 8 16 637 JO 3 799 626 9 4 4 808 684 8 717 737 3 9 723 932 2 10 661 1 12 736 &SO 998 50 50 6188 6188 SEOAL RESERVES Tea m . W L P OP Iront on Galli polis Athens Wav erly Logan Jackson Well s ton Meigs TOTALS 11 9 8 2 ,552 4 · ANDREWS FIRES JUMPER - Meigs ' Ray Andrews (24) fires a short jumper over the outstretched hand or Gallia 's Kent Price ( 53) in Friday's SEOAL cage con test. Othe1·s in thi s Greg Bailey photo are, left to right, Greg Atkins (31), Steve Ohlinger (42) and .JeFf L.<i nham on far right. Imps edge MHS reserves 4 8 5 597· 511 5 1 517 5. a 481 58 1 592 3 9 459 564 I II 408 608 50 50 4179 4179 Friday's results: Athens 50 Jackson 49 Iron t on 44 Wellston 32 Waverly 48 Logan 42 Ga ll ipolis 37 Meigs 34 Local Bowling "\..1.' POMEROY LANE S Tuesda v Triplicate February 6, 1979 Reuter-Bragan In s. Friendl y Tavern Royal Crown Cola Royal Oak Park Robert Rob ie Con st. Doug' s Marin e Sa les Feb. 13 games : Hurri cane a t Pt . Pl easant . Ripl ey at Ravenswood Wash ington HOCK SPRINGS - Ted Gillespie'> two free throws with I: 18 left to play and driving layup with 2:t >cconds 493 496 452 569 478 CH at . M iam 1 Trace Feb. 16 g~mes : Athens at Waverly Meigs at Ironton· Wellston at Jack,son High Ind . Game - Pis 44 47 .J<l .30 1.<1 4 Pat Ca r son 208 ; Betty Smith , 200 . High Seri es - Pat Carson. SSB: Betty Sm ith 526 Team High Game - Reuter Broga n Ins. 501. Tea m · High Series Reuter Broga n Ins. 1406 . Logan at Ga llipoli s Hill sbor o a t Wa shington CH CLEANS BOARDS - E. V. Clarke ( 43) picked oFf 14 · rebounds For Gallipolis in the Blue Devils' 77-52 SEOAL win Friday. On left is Meigs' Ray Andrews. On right is Steve Ohlinger ( 42). l. • Pt . Ple:asant at Ravenswood Feb, 17 games : Pt. Pl easa nt at Sou th ern Ironton at Portsmouth Ravenswood at Wahama . '.< ' The great football coach George i\llen , attended three rollegcs - Alma, Marquette and Michigan. renw uung proved to be the winning points as Coa ch Rick VanMatre's Ga lhpolis Blue Imps edged host Meigs. 37-34, in ~·r iday' s thr illin g pre liminary game in the Larry H. Morrison gym . The victory leFt Gallipolis with n 11-5 season mark . Inside the Southeastern Ohio Leag ue, Gi\HS upped it s mark to 9-4. Meigs dropped to 1·11 in side the league. Gallipolis led 3·2 after one period and 13-12 during the halftime intermission . . The visitors led 29-23 going into the Final period . Mter Gallia built up a 10· point lead t13·231 with :; :05 · tertto play , consecutive goa ls by Kev Smith, Dan Thoma s and two by David Kennedy pulled the Little Marauders within two points, .t~-;; 1 , ·with 2:01 showing on the clock. Then came Gillespi<''s Four gRmc-winning points. C. 1\{'llnt:ti~· · .._ free throw with Five seconds leFt and a goal by Dave Kennedy at the buzzer r educed the fin a l !Jlargin to three points. ·: !.<Jrry Hollerls paced th e win ners wi th 1:1 points . Gillespie added 10. David Kennedy led Meigs' attack with ·Is points. Ga ll ia hit 17 of 4:l Field goal attempts ~md three of seven freihhrows. The winner s had 2!l rebounds. J I by Roberts and 10 by Gillespie. GAHS h::Jd 13 turnovers. Meigs was six of nine at the foul lin e. Box S{'oro: BLUE IM PS (37' Skidmore, J .Q B: Gi ll espie . <1 2-10 ; B o gg ~5S, 1-0-2 ;- ,f\lib~ rt , 0-0 -0 ; Robert s, 6-1-13; PnLe, 1 0 ~ 7: Plymal e, 0 0-0: Me Dade , I 0-2. TOTALS 17.J.37 , MEIGS RESERVES 1341 · Smith , 2-0-4 ; David Ke n nedy , 6·3-15. Scott, 2-0-4; J udg e, 2 0..t; Swann, 0·0-01 Miller , 1 2·<1; Thomas, 1 0-2; C. Kennedy, 0 I I. TOTALS 14 -6-34 . Scor e by quarf cr s: 1.10 If! R- 37 Blue Imps AAeigs J IU 11 11 -- 34 '{ J GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (77) FG-A FT -A PF 0-0 2 3' 57 00 3 7-12 4·6 38 2·3 I 3-6 0-0 ? 6-12 0-1 ,J 1-1 1-2 2 :J .J 00 0 02 I 2·3 0-0 00 0 04 0·0 2 00 00 I I? 0-0 0 1-2 0 0 2 PLAYER - Pos Mark Smi th , I E . V Clark e. f Jef f Cameron . c Jimmy Harr is, g Bill Arm st rong, g Jell Lanham , f Malt Ster r ett , c Nate Thom~·s . g Rick Dailey . g Greg A tkin s. f Mctr k Weaver , f Greg Harrington, g Ni ck Robin son. g Kent Pri ce . c 858 809 Waverly 59 Lagan 52 Gallipol is 77 Meigs 52 FROM •": /'' B-2- 18 : Se ttl e s 1 02 ; Lo ckh~1rt 2 0 -1; Swonger 8-·1 9 ; Norn1<'Hl 832 At hens 76 Ja ckson 40 Ironton 78 Wells ton 64 --=::;• ..,,,.. STOCK TO • TOTALS 36-6-78. WELLSTON 1641 - Spires Friday's results : OVER 30 SUITES IN ~ IRON TON (78) - Jarncs <I 0 8: F ill patrick ? 0 <I ; Flet che r 1.1 2 30 : Harvey 3 I 7. Linn 3 0 6 . 13 3 1082 895 · Jackson Frid a y 's TOTALS • • 10-3 23: Hodgt.'<i Washi n otan • CH - Miam j Trace, ppnd, reset Feb . 13. Pt . Pleasan t-South ern, ppnd , r ese t Feb . H . .LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC~ Vinton W. Main St. James G. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8603 . Meigs ha t.l 1 :~ perso r.a fouls, 27 reuo undo. eight cact. by Bec k~r a nd Amln.m s, a n t ~ 2:s turnovers. Tlw Mtn·f1uder block ed three l:MIS shots Saturda y, GAllS was u( home Hgain.st Ha n•nswooU 1n o non-lea gue gJmC' Th t• Marauder s took on Logar, Jt Morrison Gym m a m!:ikcup <:Ontest. Friday. Meigs wi ll win d up it s cu nfere nc() ca rnp.::.11gr against 1978-79 SEO .~' ~'tlrn.mpion Ironton at fromo: Gallipolis wiU h{l&1 1-oJJ;! Friday in its final conf••rt•n game of the ~a mp ai ~:n. 2!1 of 52 shot s. mafic si x of 11 attempts. pulled do'-nt 25 rebound s with Hohhre Norman gl'tting seren . 1-'lctc:hcr took g<.~ nH: searing honors wit h his JO points with James getti ng 2 :~ whil e Norma n led Wrllstnn with 21 a nd Mmk Swong er udd cd 1\J. ~ Saturda y night the Gold en Rockets played host to Athens in a makeup contest. Box score : results : CONTACT US FOR OTHER WINTER SPECIALS Pomeroy, 0. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr . Phone 992-2588 16 0 1145 Wellst on Mei gs Jackson L.:'.:::::..:~~------------------"~~.: ______ _1 seven or 14 at the foul line for 50 percent. Gallia had 2~ pcr.'iOnals. 4:! rebounds, 14 by Clarke and 1:1 uy Cameron, and IS tumovcrs. The BLue Dev ils also had IB assists, seven by point·g uard .Jimmy llarris. 'The Gallians ~ a d 12 steals, three each uy l.lill 1Bi g John ) ilrm strong and Nick Robinson GAHS hlo<·kcd Five Meigs shots. Meigs conneetcd on 15 of :;:1 field goal attempts For 28.3 percent. The Marauders \\'ere hot at the foul line. sinking 22 of 28 free tosses ·ror 78.5 percent. Arnett a 12 932 1145 4 12 960 1205 l ogan Well ston ·1I wer ~ gre~t is standings Ga llipoli s I . it as the Ti gers led 20·15 after ha lftinic, and 56-52 aFter three quartl'n; Wellston continued to run at IBS in the firwl sta nza aud finally edged 'to within fi ve point s. G:3-59, witil fo ur minutes remaining. llo\\'e vcr, the Tig e r ~ rc.spondcd to the pressure dawn the stretch as Joe Fletcher a rillcd in 10 of his :10 point s in thHt tense fourth qua rt er. Ironton, now 12-4 ove ra ll, connect ed on :11; of 711 field goal attempts, six of 14 at the charity st ripe. :u1d picked off 27 rebound s with Ja mes getting nine. The Go lden Hoc kets, sho wing a 4-1 2 scawn mark and J-9 i11 league play, hil on Olll' quarter, 42.:12 at Cage Wa ver ly I II ST REET or ROUTE WAVERLY !59) - Athens I per cent. The winners 1-3-..t ; Holland 2-0-4, John son 3-0-6 ; Dutcher 3-0·6,· Steger 93- 21; Holsing er 4 -9 - 17. IrOnton Athen s 1 1 1 I I Field goal attempts fo r 54.6 Hox score: SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP 1 45769 . 45688 I ) Plea se send me FREE booklet s showing memorials printed in full color with 1 si ze s and prices li sted. . · 1 (. 1 Kindly have an authonzed .Logan Mon · .:t Co. c?nsultant _call_at my home . No ·1 obligation . Please send me details about Mou ~o leums Without obligation . NAME percent shooting night on 22 of 4U attem pts, converted 15 of 21 free throws. and gathered 30 rebounds with Holsinger snaring 10. Logan hit 48 percent on 21 of 44, made good on 10 of I 7 at the stripe, and go.l 27 rebo unds with Dave Lehman grabbing eight . The Chieftains saw their season mark drop to 6-9 and their SEOAL record slip to 4-8 as they t raveled to Meigs Saturday night For a makeup contest . WEJ.ISTON · - Joe Flet· cher a nd Dick ie Jam es combined for 53 points Friday ni ght in leading the Ironton Tigers to a hard fought tr iumph over Wellston 78-<;4 and remain in first place in the SEOAL. The vit'tory a ss ured Ironton a share oF the 1978-79 lea gue championship as the Tigers own a 11-2 record with Me igs at home this Friday Hunnerup Athens is just onehaJr ga me behind . at 10-2. but played at Wellston Sa turday ni ght in a makeup ga me and sti ll must face third place IVave rly in the last game or the season at Waverly 'Friday. Frida y nt ght !11 c ho st Golden Ho ckets meant to upset Ironton and played like ALL GAMES Tea m ~ W L P OP ---------------COUPON---------------,I I LOGAN MONUMENT co. INC. I the Blue Dcv tl r cgu !~u·s. 1!1·11 , cutting G:lllia ·s ICad to 5!1-41 after three peri ods. With Ga ll ipoli s lNI(Iing 6!J41 at the 5:50 mark. Osborne cleared his bench. GAHS outscored th e Marauders 18· 11 in the Final period . Gallipolis placed three players in double Figures . .Jeff Cameron Jed the wa y with 1U points . .Jeff Lanham to:ss(:d in 12 and E. V . Clarke lU . Two Marauders fini shed in double figures. Bay Andrews had u;, inrluding" p<:rfect 10for-10 pcrformt.~nc r at the fo ul line. Greg Beeker added 10. GA HS conn ected on 35 of 64 TheW-Tigers slowly buill a five to six point lead that withstood a furious Logan TOTALS 22 -15-29. LOGAN (52) - Krieg 2-2-6: comeback. F isk 9- 1- 19: Lehm an 2-2-6; Big 6-8 Hobert Holsinger Clark 5-1-11 ; M or gan 3-A-10. popped in six consec utive TOTALS 21 -10-52. Score by quarters : fre e throws in that hectic 11 13 19 16- 59 Fourth quarter as he Finbhcd Waverly l ogan 17 14 13 8--52 the ev ening with 17 points, Reserve score : Waver l y .48, including nine or 10 at the Logan 42 charity stripe. Onno Steger cann ed 21 points for the winners while Bob Fisk topped Logan \\llh 19 and Pete Clark added 11 markers . Waverly enjoyed a 46 The Graham Memorial shows husband and wife looking into the sunset. They have precious inemorie.s of their lives together. This monument is 60 inches lop~, 29 inches high and is of the everlastingly guaranteed granite from the quarry owned by Rock of Ages Corporation, Barre. Vermont. Mrs. Millard VanM eter 106 Butternut . · Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·2039 or 992·5721 We accept ·a ll ma.jor credit cards & wire flowers everywhere. •• we SAVE '151 l icipating Teleffor is ls co n se nd yo ur flowers in th is special woy . So . col/ us And ask lo r the " Lav-U-Bunch ." You and yo ur flowers will make •AZALEAS GALU A'S Jimmy Harris ( II ) fi res in a two-po inter early in the third period during Friday's GAHS.Meigs cage battle in Morrison Gym. Attempting to block the shot is Meigs' Greg Becker ( 12). On left is Jeff Cameron . (Greg Bailey photo). $699 The way to her heart is through flowers .. But haw do you stay on h e r mind? Send the " Lu v· U· Bun ch". To soy you think she's a dol/ Only por· •MUMS •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ask - and Mrs. Mark Gay, 102 Kineon Dr., Gallipolis. They are both seniors at Buckeye Hills Career Center. No date has been set for the wedding. ABSOLUTELY FREE · SPECIAL PRICE Long after\Ulentine's Day, she'll remember the flowers you sent. •DISH GARDENS even have to GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Carl E. Langford, Rt. I , Bidwell, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Vick i Lynn, to Mark Alan Gay, son. of Mr. and Mattress - Queen or Full Size Selected By Our S~lesman. REG.~ e •ROSES •CARNATIONS hungry now," tap. If he still pays no attention to her, she reaches up and inserts one tiny claw deeply into his leg - this one's more of a, "G ive me a bite now, or I'll rip your leg oFf!" tap. It "fver fail s to get results. · So whenever Daddy comes in and stands in the door, looking uncomfortable and shuffling his Feet, we don't Engagement announced Mr~. a 9-4 mark . Meigs dropped to 4-12 on the year and 2-10 insid e the league. (;aJJipolis jumped off to a 12-0 advantage during the first Five minutes or play before Hay Andrew~· top-in with 2: 5!) left in the initi<Jl period broke the scoring ice for Meigs. After f:a llipolis uuilt up a l5-1! il'ad with 5:27 left in the S('cond period. Co '!ch O~borne yanked his entire sta rting line up. Meigs outscored Gi\ HS 14' 1:\ the r~mainde r of this period . . Meigs came back strong in the thi rd stanza ln outscore Ironton gets slice of SEO cage title Vicki Langford . More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs Buy Now To Insure Spring Delivery ci las ting impres s ion . sort of, "Excuse me, but l am humbles Meigs, 77-52 ROCK SPHINGS Visiting Gallipolis connected on 12 of 19 Field goal attempts in th e First period and limited Meigs to on e two-pointer in 1 :~ attempts, then went on· to defeat the Marauders, 77-52, in a So uthe ast ern Ohio i\!hletic League basketball game here Fridaj· night . Coach Jim Osborne 's Blue Devils held quarter leads or 24-2, 48-22 and 59-41 over th e lads of Coch Ron Logan. The victory Jell Gallipolis with a 11-5 season re<:ord. GAHS remained in Fourth place in confcrcn<:e play with With the Purchase of Any Bedroom Sult.e of '59.9.95 or WINTJR ·SPECIAL ' look as if they're thinking, "Oh! Did they mean us??? ,' a nd remain quiet For at least a aood ten minutes. (Which reminds me - I read once that if you yell at a dog even ten seconds afler he's done somet hing, he won't remember what you're yelling about. So, the next time you return from work and Find that your little Flo ssie has been "making chocolates" a ll over . the living room rug, Jet it pass. After all, who can say"! Maybe you've just got an unsanitary poltergeist. J · Whenever Daddy sits down to supper, he has seated about him three cats and one Pomeranian. If he ignores their presence too long, one of the cats has developed a system. When she begins . to get impatient, she reaches up with one paw and .taps him politely on the arm - as -if to say, "Pretty please." IF this does no good she reaches up aga in and taps him once more and meows softly - a nick start by GAHS ~imes· ~tntintt ·S PORTS Bidwell UMW met Latest In WRANGLER JR. POLYGAB SLACKS iunbav fromS . ally Mrs. Pit'kt•ns, Donna Bass, MHrgie Cunningham. and Claudia Owt•ns. Attending were Mrs . r..ar· son Hayes , Miss Glenna Sonlsby, Mrs . 'fhl'ima Miller, .Jan Lave nder, Sis CundiFF, Mary Pickens, Donna Bas•. Sue Lemley, Claudia Owens. • ' • • RB TO TP 0 1-1 I3 5 2 6 I 4 0 H) 18 B I 2 6 1 I I? I I 0 I .. 0 I l 0 J 3 6 0 0 o. 0 4 0 1 0 l ? 1 0 35-64 7- 14 10 43 15 MEIGS MARAUDERS I 521 PLAYER- Pos FG-A FT-A PF RB TO Bob Ashle y . I ?.·7 ·1· 4 I 2 3 Steve Ohli nger . I n 4·4 I 3 1 Tom Hawle y. c I7 0·0 3 I I Gr eg Becker, g e 4 13 25 2 8 I0 Brdl Dodson , g I 4 o. l 2 I 3 Ray And r ews , I J-6 10 ~ lO 2 8 3 Chuc k Ken nedy , f 0, 4 1-2 I 0 I Dan Thorn as. g ) .) 1-1 0 3 0 Cliff Kennedy. g 0I 00 0 0 0 Rick Bl,1etlnar . c 0 1 0· 1 I 0 0 Chr is Yea uger. l 0I 0-0 0 I 0 TOTALS 15-lJ 22-28 13 27 23 Score by quarters : Gallipol is Blue Devi ls , 24 2.<1 I I 18 M eigs Marauders 2 20 19 II Offici a Is - Cl yde Ja r v i s and Joe Fargo. ,, TP 8 s 1 10 ·2 16 I 5 0 0 0 52 77 ,) Bulldogs still alive ATHENS - i\ total oF 12 players broke into'th e scoring column fr id ay night at i\t hens as the Bulldogs coasted past visiting Jackson 76-40 and hold their second place sta nding in the SEOi\ L. The victory pushed Coa ch Fred Gibson's Bulldogs to 13· 3 on th e season and 10..2 in leag u e competition whil e Jackson slipped deeper into the cellar with a 1-12 league mark Rnd 0\\115 a 2-14 overall record. Senior Hodney Hart , li-7 center, Jed the i\thens attack wi!h 18 points, J . K . Smith added 14, and Mike Bruning 10 points For the winners. Ed Martin was th ~ only Jackson player in double fi~ ures with II points with Tom Evans chipping in eight. The· Bulldogs h"ad no trouble as they led by quarter scores of 16-7. 26-12, 46-27 beFon· explo.ding for 30 points in the fina l period. ~:. Athen s Fired in 35 of 71 Field goal a ltempts. converted six or 12 Jree thro ws , a nd snagge d 33 rebounds as Uavid Mathews nailed 12. The Ironmen were. lf.i of 45 From the floor . onl y eight of 19 at the line, and h'ld 35 rebo und s Jed by · Ri ck Milburn ·.s nine grahs. Saturda y night /\!hens journeyed to Wellston to play a makeup game. Box score: JACKSON 140) ·- Stevens I· 0 7 ,: Sydow 2 0 4; T . Eva ns J. 2-8 ; Mar tin 4-3-11 ; Waugh o D 0; Campbell 0 1-1: Br~rn c tt 2· 1-5; Ghearing 1-1-3; Milburn 3 0 6. TO I AL S 16-8-40. ATHENS 176) - Smilh 7 0 14 ; Russ 0 22 ; Black I 0 2: Chonk o 3·1·7: Saba 1-02 ; Br uning 4-2-10 ; Ha rt 9 -0- 18 ; M eyer l -0.2; Mathe ws <1 l 9; Ben tl ey 3·0-6; Burso n 1 0 :£; Da iley I 0 2 TOTAL S 35 b 70. Score by qua1'ff.?rs : . Jackson - · 7 5 15 13--t Athens 16 10 20 30--, o Rese ... ve score : Alhen5 50, Jackson 49_,_ �,. ,. C-~ Tl•o Sunday Til neh~e nt i ne l . Su11day. F'<"b. II. 1~79 c:3-The Sunday Thnes-Sentinel; Sunday. F'eb. 11. 1979 Bruins continue hex over Trojans . LOS ANGELES - tAP )- Thank s main ly lo Cliff Hobinson, Hoy Hamilton ·had a chance to redeem himself. Thanks mainly to Hamilton, Southern California missed an opportunity to beat rival U>:I.A lor the first time sin ce 1970. Robinson's tip-in with one second to play climaxed a furious comeback by the Trojans and sent into o~er­ time Friday night's Pacilic10 Confer ence basketball game against the fourthranked Bruins. But Southern Cal 's ce leb ration ended shortly later. Frithy's college scores F nda v's CO liege Basketball Scores Bv The Associated Press EAST Cornell 64. Pri nceton 52 Da r t mouth 62. Br ow n 51 Harvard BJ, Yale 71 Penn 64, Columbia 54 Sf. Joseph's, Pa . 54, Vilano va 50. OT SOUTH 75, Sout h SOUTHWEST New Me xi co 66, Bringham Yo ung 65 Utah 78, Texas-EI Paso 69 FAR WEST .. Hawaii 82, Illinois St . 77 Loyola , L.A. 67, Portland 62 Montana 78, Weber St . 73 HAWLEY BRACES FOR CHARGING FOUL Meigs' Tom Hawley (321 braces himself for a possible charging foul against Gallia's Bill (Big John Armstrong in Friday's SEOAL battle at Rock Springs. (Greg Bailey photo) . Montana St . 58, Nc Arizona 56 Nev. Reno 96, Santa Clara 80 Pepperdin e 98, Seattle 83 Regi s 67, S. Utah St. 64, OT Sa cr amen to St. 65 San F r ancisco St. 63 San Fran'ci sco 89, St . Mary 's Transactions••. Fridav 's Sports 73 UC LA 102. South ern Cal. 94, OT National League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Transactions By The AsSociated Press E ~ t e nded th e contract of Geor ge Hendrick , outfielder , BASEBALL Am erican League Added Chris Ba nda, cat cher : and E r ic W i lkins, Rick K"reuger and Todd Heimer , pit c her s, t o th eir spr i ng tr ai ning roster . KAN SAS CITY ROYALS - Added Bob Robert son. f i r st basem an. to t heir sprin g trai n ing roster . HOCKEY to a long -term agreemeni . Signed Pet e Vu ckovich , pi tcher . CLEVELA ND INDIANS - National Hockev League COLORADO ROCKIES A cquired Bill Lochead , left wing, on w aivers fr om the Detroit Red Wings . BASKETBALL Nation a i Basketball VANCOUVER CANUCKS Association BOSTON CEL TICS - Re- - Ex tend ed the con t ract of general manager Ja ke ac quired Kevin Stacom , guard, fr om t he Ind iana Pa'cer s for an und isclosed a m !)unt of cash. Milford through the 1980-81 season . WASHINGTON CAPI TALS Signed cent er . Hextall. COLLEGE FORDHAM Named Sund;,y Special Da v id Rice athletic director . An n oun c ed R ic e's resigna ti on as head football coa ch . GROUP OF MEN'S DRESSCASUALWORK & STEEL lOE SHOES Values to 40.00 1 ft'IT VISA' Denn is SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Connors top seed in mens tourney RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Jinun~' Connors has been named ~h• top seed in a $250,000 men's tennis tournament to be played at Mission Hills Country Club starting next Monday and running through Feb. 18. The other seeded players · are Bjorn Borg, second ; John McEnroe, third ; Harold Solomon, fourth ; Brian Gottfried , filth ; Raul Ramirez, sixth; Arthur Ashe, seventh , and defending champion Roscoe Tanner, eighth. By James Sands GALLIPOLIS - F'or 30 years between 1924 and 1953 rural residents of Gallia County always looked lorward to F'ebruary and the county basketball tournament. Though the tournament continued a few years past 1953 this article will deal with only the first 30 years. The first champion was Cadmus. The Redskins also won the next two as wee! as winning in 1931, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1938,1946, 1947, and 1951. Rio Grande finished first 12 times beginning in 1928. The Bluemen also 1fon in 1929, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1949, 1950, 1952, and 1953. Jotui Wickline was the coach in eight of those championship years. ,Cheshire Never Woo Mercerville won it three times: 1937 (coach, Howard Hardway) ; 1939 (coach , Jimmy Davis), and 1943 (coach, Cecil Davis. Bidwell, Centerville and Vinton all had one champion team, Bidwell winning in 1933; Centerville in 1936 behind the coaching of Kermit Massie, and Vinton in 1930 coached by C. H. Jones. In 1927 Gallipolis competed in the tournament and won it. Cheshire ·had no championship teams. Perhaps the most exciting years lor the tournament came alter World War II when Gallians were more in a frame of mind lor such enjoyment as basketball. Between 1946 and !953 each of the seven county schools made it to the finals at least once except Cheshire. Cadmus Wins In 1946 Rio Grande led by Wayne Evans and Johnny Howard; Cadmus and Emmett Carter, and Mercerville with Joe Lewis, Marlin Houck and Bill Gooderham were the favorites. Cadmus beat Rio in the first round, Vinton in the second, and met and defeated · Mercerville 28-27 in the final game. The clear favorite in 1947 · was Cadmus; they were' undefeated and averaging 499 to their opponents 27 .5. Rio Grande was only a step behind having lost twice in close games to <;admus during the regular ·season. The Spring Valley Branch of the C& S Bank has a gift for you. When you open •• . Hamilt on sco red the games ·against the Bruins. game's final 5 points as UCLA scored the first 5 UCI.A extended its lead in the points ~ nd ;t aycd on top until Pac-10 to two lull games with Hobinson rebounded Doh a 102-94 victory over the Carlino 's missed shot just Trojans. It was the Bruins' before the! ina! buzzer. It was 19th consecutive win. over a 87-74 with just over four Southern Cal team . minutes to play wpen the It was also the final · Trojans began their regular-season game for the comeback. Trojans' against UCLA under In the final two minutes of head coach Bob Boyd, who r e ~ulation, . the . usually announced last month he was -,·-reliable !;lamiiton missed the stepping down as Southern first hall oll-and-1 free throw Cal's head coach at the end of situations lour times, the last the season. with eight seconds to go. The outcome meant that TheTrojans scoredthe fir st while coaching at Southern point of the overtime period c al, Boyd's teams won just to take a 94-93lead~ their only two of 28 regular -season advantage of the night. But a Cut steak or whittle sticks with a free gift from the Spring Valley Branch of the C&S Bank a sa ving s a cc ount at a ch ecking accou nt of $300 or m ore , or ir you add $300 or more to an ex i st ing sa v ing s . account . T he gift i s a set of 4 h andsom e . ,, In the game at Cadmus before 450 people, some of whom no doubt had to be sitting on the noor of play, Cadmus· . won 31-29. Again Cadmus did the trick on Rio in the tourney winning th e finals 32-31. Two games later in the seetionals. Cadmus was beaten by Crooksville when the Redskins could make only lour out of 19 free throws . RtoWlns In 1948 Cadmus was again the favorite bringing in a 14-1 record. In the first round Rio finally upset Cadmus 47-39. Centerville.beat Vinton on a desperation lasf second shot by Eddie Cooper. The Welshmen went on to· defeat . Mercerville as Rio beat Bidwell-Porter. Rio Grande led by Harland Wood and Sherm Griffith won the championship. The 1949 tournament looked to be another showdown between Rio Grande and Centerville as Rio came in 155 and Centerville 13-5. In this tournament the big surprise was Cheshire which ended a three-year losing streak that spanned over 30 games. Rio made it to the finals· but Centerville did not and the Bluemen easily defeated Bidwell-Porter in the finals 63-37Vinton Impressive In 1950 an impressive Vinton team led by Fullen and Chasteen made it to the finals against Rio ·Grande. But the likes of Wood, Walker and Wiseman were too much lor the Tigers. The aU-league team inc! udect besides the live already mentioned Cooper and Price from Centerville, Roy Trainer from Cadmus, and Watson and Sheets from Mercerville. In 1951 Mercerville went through the regular season undefeated only to lose to Rio Grande in the first round. Cadmus led by Jefferson Wells was razor sharp in the Yanks open spring drills Monday .• In the second game of the doubleheader at the Palestra in Philadelphia, Luke Griffin 's 20-loot jumper with' two seconds left gave St. Joseph's a 54-50 overtime victory over Villanova. The losers led. 45- · UCLA was the only • 35 with 13 :22 left but went member of The Associated scoreless lor the remainder Press Top T\\•enty in action of the regulation time, while St: Joseph's scored 10 points . F'riday night. ' Elsewher e, Tony Price scored 16 points and.grabbed II rebounds as Pe.nn , remained unbeaten in Ivy L.eague play with a 64-~ decision over Columbia. The Quakers outscored the Lions I 12-4 to pull away from a 32-32 halftime- standoff. jump shot by Brad Hollanc;l with t :02 lrft to play put the Bruins ahead to stay. Holland made two free throws before Hamilton took over, making a layup and ·three foul shots. and tied the scqre on Nonn·an Black's two fr ee throWs with 6:52 to go. Utah took over sole possession of first place in the Western Athletic Conference by downing Texas-El Paso 7869 whlie Brigham Young, which had been tied with the Utes, was edged by New Mexico 66-65 . NE W YOR K I i\P J - The New York Ya nkees, <:timi ng fo1· a third World Series ti tl e, will gel a jump on the rest of ma jor leagu e baselwll Ml)n day whe n t hey open -spri ng training with H sclct't ~rou p of in vitees_ The Yankees will hold their fir st forma l workout at their Fort l .aurlerdale . Fla., ca mp ISears I tourney knocking off Vinton by 22 and B-P by 18. Fans Number 1,30ti Cadmus continued its streak by beating Rio Grande in the finals, before 1,30ti fans at Washington School in Gallipoli$ where most of the tournaments were held. On the all-league team were Wells, Curtis and Watson of Mercerville, Lee Weiher of Rio and Garland Lanier and Arnold Hall of Centerville. In 1952 and 1953 Rio Grande was the champion beating Mercerville and Vinton. Allleague honors in 19>2 went to · Sheets of Mercerville, Ed Swisher 'of Cheshire, Len Hash of B-P, Lee Weiher of Rio and Arnold Hall of Centerville. The 1953 season must have been the beginning of last break basketball, lor the scores are remarkably higher. For instance, Vinton and Cheshire together scored 139 points in one game. School Disappears The 1953 season was also the first year in-a·Jong time that only six teams had competed in the tournament as Centerville had lost its high school. Throughout the first 30 years of the county tournament the competitive level was great both among the teams and the fans. One fan wrote to the Gallia Times in 1950: " I haven't much leisure time and even less money but ram willing to ' spend a little of both to start a campaign toward friendlier relations among the county schools. Saturday night I was tempted to tum around and shake a feminine fan from west of here. The fact that she was some 20 years older and about 70 pounds heavier plus the fact that her insulting remarks just showed her ignorance stopped me." The address of James Sands is Box 3, Barlow, Ohio, 45712. CHESHIRE - Dates for the annual Gallia County Junior Hi gh Cage Tournament have been changed accord ing to an announcement made s aturday Opening 1 Was 44.95 STEVE Ohlinger (42, on left) guards Gallia 's Nick Robinson on this play dw-ing Friday's GAllS-Meigs basketball game. at Morrison Gym. Ohlinger tallied eight points in the Marauders · 77-52 loss to the Blue Devils. (Greg Bailey photo). Plus $1.96 Federal Excise Tax Gallia eighth grade, Available in blackwalls with rai.;ed white letters or in whitewalls frosh topple Meigs GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' eighth graders and·freshman basketball teams defeated visiting Meigs in a pair of makeup games here Friday 73667i74417 Two fiber glass belts plus two polyester cord plies team up with a brawny "!1':0-series~ ' profile • • ( l _lor excellent t.r~ ction a nd sharp' good loo'ks.. Available in size& to fi t most cljrs. evening. · On the Washington school hardwood, Coach Jack Pa.ton 's . eighth graders turnovers .. downed Meigs, 47-30. Gallipolis is now 7-2 overall The win left Gallia with a 5and 5-2 in league play. Meigs 5 mark. Meigs dropped to 3-9 is 0-10 overall and 0-7 in on the year. Kev Isaacs led the winoers league action. Ga llipolis will pla y at with 12 points. Jamie Lane had 10. File led all scorers Meigs Monday. Box scores: with 14 points. Gallia led 18-8, 22-12 and 3616 at the quarter marks. The MEIGS EIGHTH tlO) winoers hit 22 of 40 field goal Fife, 5 4-14 ; Smith. 1-0-2; attempts for 55 percent and Chan cey , 4-1-9: Blou nt 0· 1-1; three of live free throws lor 60 Bauer , 0-2-2; Jack s,on, 1-0-2 percent. Gallia had 29 TOTALS 11-8-30. GALLIA EIGHTH (47) rebou11ds, seven by Lane, and Sheets, 4-0-8; lsdacs, 6-0-12; 17 turnovers. Lane, 4-2· 10; Mad ison, 2-0-4; The Little Marauders hit II Edel m ann , 2·0·4; Sk idr.nQre. of 37field goal attempts lor 30 2~ 04 ; A. Sa unders, t ~ 0 - 2; Carpenter , 1-0·2; Bush, 0· 1- 1. percent and eight of 2\ free · TOTALS 22-J-47. throws lor 38 percent. Meigs Score by quarters : had seven rebounds and 16 MeigS 8t h 8 4 4 14- 30 4304 --r-OFF maintenance. free '8~ Pi!lton r od wip er rin g ond chrome -plated pi ston rod help 11revent fl uid contamina tion . Sears "42" battery 13l~htrade-In Maintenance -free means water is not added under normal operatin g condi · lions. Save now! Motit meN:hanf.l l&l' 8Yi!.l lablto (LJ • pick -UJI Wit h in 8 few d a~· ~ Silver Bridge Plaza For Servoce . 446-2Y02 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ·- On the GAHS hardwood , Coach Bill Leedy's GAHS lrosh topped Meigs, 44-25. Tim Lanier tossed in 11 points lor the winners, Marty Glenn added 10: Kovalchick led all sco rer s with 12 points. · Murray netted 10. Gallia led 7-8, 21 -15 and 30- . 19 at the quartermarks. The winners hit 18 of 45 field goal attempts lor 40 percent and' eight of 16 free throws for 50 percent - . Gallia had 15 ' make yo ur deposits an d get . '. • Appealing Malle White Finish • No Drops, No Spatters. No Lapmarks . s • Silver Bridge Plaza ~ Spring Valley Member FDIC ~ 6 9 4 6- 25 . 7 14 9 14- 44 Mezurlok Tape With 16 ' Tape . With 25 ' Tape Ohio High School Basketball By The As sociated Press Friday 's Re sults Ak ro n Buchtel 68, Akr on Eas t 58 Akron Ce nlrai -Hower 75, Akron Eit el 55 Akron Fi r es tone 68, Akr on North 66 Akron Hoban 73, Akr on 5ou lh 58 Ak ro n Kenmor e 76, Ak r on Ga rf ield 47 Ansonia 65, Nationa l Tra il 50 Ar canum 78. M is- $!~.!ii.flQWa Val ley 60 Ashland 58, Chosodon 54. ol Ash land Cr estview 70, Ontar io 67 As hlilnd Ma plet on 52, Co lli ns Wes ter n Reserve 50 Ashvi ll e Teays Va ll ey 55, Gr~e nf ie l d 49 Avon 50, Lu lheran West 37 Avo n La k e 68, Roc ky Ri ver 67, 2 ol Bal avi a 71. Wi ll iarrisbu rg 58 Beachwood 52, Berk shire 42 Beal l svi ll e 7<1, M eadow broo k 57 Bell a i re 65, Wh eelin g, (W. Va .) Cent ra l 50 Bellai r e St. John 60, Ca diz 54 Bellefon tai ne 55, Kenton Ridge 43 Bellev ue 89 , Galion 80 Be l pre 98 , Glouster Tri mb le 68 • Be rl in Ce nt er We.st er n Reser ve 66, Lowe ll vill e 62 Brecksv ill e 69 , Str ong sv ill e 57 Brilli ant Bu ckeye North 67, Belm ont Union Loca l 55 Broo k vi ll e 73, Tipp City 64 Ca m pbe l l M e m or i al 55 , Youngs town Ur sul ine 44 Ca n a l W i nc h ester 85, M ill ersport 55 Ca nt on McKinley 61, Ma ssi l lon 53 Can ton South 83. Cant on Timken 65 Carl isl e 83, Dixie 82 Ca rr ol l 64 , Ama nd a Cl earcreek 50 Ca rrol l ton 59, Min erva 51 Cel ina 66, Kenton 59 Chag rin Fa ll s 76, Or ange 45 Chag ri n Fa ll s Kenston 47. Tw insburg 46 Ches terland Wes t Gea ug a 8il , Aur or a 73 Chill icothe 47, Gahanna 43 Ci nci nnat i Ba con 64. Cin cinnati LaSall e 60 Ci nc inna ti Co l er ain 72. Nor wood d7 Cin cinna t i Elder 84, Ci n ci nnati Moell er 61 Ci ncinna t i Forest Par k 75, Nor thwest 43 Cin c inna t i M .Jder i a 83. Ci ncinn ati Mariemont 73 Cin cinna t i M oun t Healt hy 80, Ci ncinnati Ander son 40 Ci ncinna t i North Co llege Hi ll 58, Cin c i nnat i F in ney town 56 Cin ci nna ti Sycamor e 70. Indi an Hill 69 Cin ci nna ti Tur pin 71, Oa k · Hi ll s 56 Cin c inna t i . Withr o w 73, Cincinnati West er n' Hill s 58 Cin ci nnati Woodward 64, Ci ncinnati Walnut Hills 50 Circl evi ll e Loga n E lm 58, Pic kerington 50 Clevel and Latin 76, Er ie, , $1125 $1235 1 446 4464 Day ton Wr ight 58, Day ton Be l mon1 56 De f iance 65 . Del phis St . John 62 Delawar e Buckeye Valley 67 , Marysvill e 41 De l aware Ol en t a n gy 69 , West Jeffer son 63 Delta 68 , Wauseon 65 .- Doy lestown Chippewa 76. 'Hil lsdale 59 Dresden T r i . Va ll ey 58. Sher i da n 49 Eaton 51. Nevi Mia m i 42 Jimmy Connor s defea ted John McEnroe 6-3, 6-4 in the fir;'! match of the $:1110,000 Grand Siam 1-'lo.. will hove their fu ll squad reporting on Feb. 2:~ <tnd work in !:{ out the ncxt \ I<Jy , The Dodge rs trad itiu na lly htwe earl y st•ssions in Dodger Stadium prior to ttle trip ea~;t . I'll ii<Hielph ia , dcf t ·mling 1ht: Na tional L" a~ue Ea stern Didsion crown <Jm! ready to sho w off Pete Hotit' for the fi rst time, will open ca mp in ( 'lea rwater, F l< t., ~n Feb. 27 Top-seeded for th e full squ~d . B) Mardt l, a ll 26 !IHI JOI' Chris Evcii t~cfcoted Kathy .Jordon 6·2, 6·2 to udvancc to li'~1g u e teams wiH be in the semifinals of a $125,000 Cl<' lion , although t. lt e ful·l vh; ilin ~ .Ja panese team, the Ya kult Swallows, in Tempe, Ariz ., and ttie San Diego Pad res will fac e California at U1e Angels' flolt,, lle ,' Calif., tra im ng f' arnp . 'l11e Angels , who move to Prtlrn Spnngson March 8, are th e only team trGiining in Californi a. '11w r e~ular 1979 season upens April 4 with games in Cin ci nnati ami Seattle. · Cellics reacquire Kevin Stacom · BOSTON 1.\ P 1 - The Bo;1on Celtics Friday re· acqu ired thei r 1974 No. 2 draft pick. guard Kevin Stacom. fo r an undisclosed amount of cash from the Indi<JIHI Pacers, on ly hours before the Ccltics before signing with lndian<:t as a free agent last July, wa s sig ned to fill Boston's 11-man roster, left short b}· the release of for- llosk et ba l l ward Marvin Barnes. Stacom <-~greed t o give up a two·y'cHr no·cut contract with Assoc iation teams squared off against each other: Stacom, a former Pro\'iden<.' c College sta r ,.,.·ho played four years with th e Ind iana to rcjom th e Celt ics. He had been use d ,.onl y sparingly by the Pacers this season . Play ing just 545 minutes in 45 games, he Nat1onal aver aged 4.2 points. wom en's profe:-;sionCil tenn is tov.mament . ' Valentine·Day Gold Filled & S terlin g Silver Iront on 78, Well ston 6-1 J.1rnes town Greenview 76. Cli nton Ma ssie 48 Ke tt erin g Fairm ont Easl 67. Springf ield Nor th 57 Lakewood 61 , Shaker Hi s. NECKLACES & PIERCED EARRINGS from 46 Leavi tl sburg 65, M att1ews 57 · Lebanon 52, Middletown Fenwick 50 Lewisburg Tw i n Val l ey Nor th 63, Preble Sha w nee .49 Lim a 81. Li ma Sha wnee 65 Li ma Calholic 47, Aye r s· vi ll e •12 London 79, Nort heaster n rl <l Giles· code "simplicity · Sterling & Gold Fi lled CINC INNATI I i\ P 1 Simpli city in orga ni zat ion was Wa rren Giles' code when he operated the Cincinn ati St er ling & Go ld Filled Reds and later the National ". \ League. His funeral Friday also was 0 , ./ "\ ~ Sterling & Gol d Filled simple, a:s he had requested before his death last week ot tilC age of 82. The Hev . Andrew N. J ergens Jr. conducted a brief serv ice with no e ulogy. Baseba ll Co m m iss ion e r Bowie Kuhn and his wife, rcpresc nt Ht iv es of m ost m ajor lea gue t eams and Giles' fri ends attend ed the Ep isco pa l Chu rch of the Hcdeemer servi ce. " l was 18. He gave me my fir st job in baseball." said (;a be Paul, 69, president of "For 1r01 1 1( the' Clevela nd Indians. " He bought me my first razor cmd my first dnnk." Giles had given 50 years of his life to b<lseba ll befor e re t ir in g a s hea d o f the Na tional League in 1969. New Car Stock Reduction Sale El1da 94. Li ma Bath sa Prices In Effect One Week Only February 10th thru February 17th 67. Ledgemont 34 Find l.:iy 80, Man sliel d 51 F i re l ands 89, L agr-ange Keys tone 6d Fr emon t St. Joseph 52. Sandu sky St. Mary 47 Ga l loway Wes ll and 69, Wes ter vi lle South 59 Ga rf ie ld Height s 59, Eas t Cleve land Shaw 52 · Ga tes Mill s Gilm our 53, Cleveland (a th ol ic 38 Goshen 80, FE>Ii ci t y 68 Over 30 New Chrysler & Plymouths In Stock! Greenville 89, Bellbrook 69 Grove p or t M a di so n 78, Wor l hing ton 56 Hamil ton Badi n 58, Cin ci nnati M cNicholas 56 H a m i lt on Ross 60 , Lockland 57 Cleveland St. Joseph 89, Hamler Henr y 80, Libert y Cent er 58 Hanni bal River 74, T il tonsvill e Buckeye South 61 H a rri son 66, Cinc i nn at i Par m a Pad ua 70 Cl evel a nd Uni versi t y 51, Ki sk . Pa ., 42 Cl eve land . Hei qhts 67. Heath 72, Gr anv ill e 64 Hudson 49, Gr een 43 Independence 46, Tr in ity 45 For Exam pie: Reading 58 Cordo ba Ser: No. 152541 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBA RIO GRANOE COLLEGE LYNE CENTER Door, Hardtop Specialty, Auto., P.S., P.B., Landau Roof , Air, Tinted Gloss, Light Package, Am·fm Radio, Radial Tires. Body Side Moldings, Body Side Stripes, Remote Control Mirrors , 318 V-8 Eng ine, 2 Barrel. 2 Week of February 11, 1979 Date Gymnasium Natatorium Feb. 11 2-4 p.m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m . Open Sw im 6-8 p ..m . Open Recre ation 6-8 p.m . Open Swi m 8-11 p.m . lntramurals Feb. 12 8-10 p.m. Open Recreat ionCLOSE D- INTR AMUR ALS · 8:00p.m. Water Polo Feb. t3 8-lO p.m.OpenRecreatlon 810p.m. Open Sw im Feb. 14 CLOSED - INTRAMURALS · CLOS ED Feb. 16 CL OSED - BASKETBA LL 5: 15 p.m. JV Wom en vs. W. Va. Stale GALLIPOLIS of Tenni s tournmnent. SEATT! ,F: - El yr ia Ca tholi c 51. Br un n er dale il7 Fa i r f iel d 63 , Cinci nna t i Pr i nce ton 57 Fai r por l Har bor Hardi n g 7 p .m . Redwomen vs. Marshall 9 p .m . JV M en vs. Pioneer Chevrole t "YOUR 5& T STORE" 87 OLIVE ST. 54 Gymnas ti.cs and Weight lift ing CARTER &.EVANS INC. CARTER AND EVANS, INC. Va l ley Forge 62 C l eve l and He1ght s Lu ther an East 56, Kirtland 40 Col umbia Slation Columbi a s ~;~, Buc k e y~ 49 Co lumbu s Bexl ey 76, Dublin 53 Co lumb us · Brigg s 60, Co lum bus Cenl r al 52 Co l um b us DeSa l es 79 , Co lumbus Hart ley 6-<1 Co l umbus Ready 58 , Colu m bus Watterson 54 Col umbu s Ea s1 69 , Columbus North 52 C o l u mbu s Li n d ~ n MtK inle y 94, Co lum bu s Whetstone 71 Columbu s Mif f l i n 62 . Colu m bu s Brook hoven 54 Colum b us North l and 68 . Columbus Walnu t Ridae 51 Colu mbus St. Char les 66. Colu m bus Wehr le 56 Co lumb us So ut h 60 , Col umbus 1nde pendence 58 Co l umb us Wes t 64, Co l umbus Mar ion FrJ nk lin 62 Co lu mbus Whiteha ll 82, Delaware 57 Conneau t SA. Ash tabu la 49 Co pl ey 70, Medina Highland 46 Cortland L ak eview 70 , Kinsman Badger 6.9 Cres ton Nor way n e 59 , Nor thwest er n 47 Cuya hoga Fa ll s 71 , Stow 68 Dal ton 56. Waynedale 59 Danvi ll e 55 . Man sfield Chri st ia n 51 Day ton Chri sfiJn ' 86 , Ohio Deaf 51 Day ton M eadowda l e 70, Ki ser 53 Day t on Narl hri dge 87, Milt on Un ion 67 Da y t on Oakw ood 81 , Vall eyv iew 47 Da y ton Ross 84, Day ton Dunbar 73 Day ton Stebbins 72. Cen ter . vil l e 71 Dayton Stivers 62 , Fair l iew Feb. 15 CLOSED - BASKETBA LL . Was$6.99 GALLIPOLIS ' Score by quarters: Meigs 9th Ga llia 9th attfol2s-- y our Was $9.99 25 Court Str.. t 0-0; Ru nyon , 2-0-4; Berg do ll. · 0-1-1. TOTALS IB-8-44. When wn buy LATEX CEILING WHITE ' TENNIS BOCA · RATON . Fla played Wednesday evening, F'eb. 14 . with girls action start ing at 5 p.m. Second round action will be pla yed on Thursday . Championship games in both hP Clevel and East Tech 82, -Cl eveland Li nco ln -West 7J Cle ve land Mar shall 78, Cl evel and Bened ict in e 74 .q The CommerCial & Saving$ Bank . Glenn , 5-0-10 ; K ing, 2-0-4; Da iley. 0-0·0, Dunc an, 1-0-2; Lani er , 3-5-11 ; Th om pson, tl 0·8; Allen, 0-0-0; Ha rr inglon, 1-2-4; Miller , o.o.o,· Warr en, 0- will Th(.' f'lihs will. he thl· fir st Frithy's high school scores Pa .. Academy 63 GALLON " 1; Wamsley, 1-0-2. TOTALS 12-1-25 . GALLI A FROSH . 1441 - A Distinctive Finish For Walls &Ceilings • Create Your Own Texture • One Coat Coverage • Hides .Holes, Cracks, Imperfections C&S BOnk MEIGS FROSH 1251 Kovalchi ck , 6-0-12; M ur r ay, 5-0-10 ; Ed wa rd s. 0-0-0 ; Boyer, 0-0-0; Ebers bac h, 0-1- FREE WFKIN CAP! knives from the Spring Va ll ey Branc h of the C&S Bank . · Q 18 41 4 11 - 47 NOW IN STOCK 1/z TRUCKLOAD 'hX4X12 DRYWALL 2 MORE TRUCKLOADS TO BE RECEIVED IN THE NEXT 10 DAYS steak knives or a hand y 3 bladed pocket kn ife. The suppl y is limi ted so 'I Gal l ia 8th turnovers. • Shipping, installation ex:tra • Prices are catalog prices • Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need • Now on sale in our " V" and "L" catalog supplements ISears I rebounds, lour by Lanier. The Little Devils had eight turnovers. Meigs hit12 of 31 field goal attempts lor 39 percent and one of four free throw attempts for 25 percent. Meigs had · 12 rebounds, five for Murray. The losers had 10 g;:~mPs Tt•:'(as and Milwaukee sq uads are not dti e to work a'ut until !(•; Jm !r u inin g i11 til e tlt l' nc!\l dav . t\ ll workouts Southwest to open t·wnp . priur tu ·. M~rch 1 arc by '11H'Y lla,Vt' ~ workout fur invitation with no player l." ;lll'her!'; ;.1 11d pitchl'r."i Fl'b. required to reJ)Jrt bcfurl' thal 21. 11lC Milwaukee Brewers da te . The Vankees a lso wil open lta\·e imitcd 10 pla ye rs tv il l.'cunp ~t Sun t'ity, Ar iz ., with t!xhi bitiorl play, trave ling to the fi r s! workout on F eb. 22. Cnnnbli ng, La ., to fa l'c Th e Nat iorwl l.l'ague f~ramb l ing College on Mc.u·ch c h~:~mp i on . Lo s :\ ngeles 7. 'J1te same day will find the Dodge rs . ln th eir fa ni.i li;u· SerttllL• Mariners meet ir.g o and t hf' .1\ 's l o Scottsdall' . ho me bl.lSl' of Vero Hcac:h, by Dr. David Miller, KC the girls and boys divisions arc slated for Saturday, Feb. principal. The tourney was originally L7. The girls game begins at slated to start Monday 6:30 p. m. and the boys fin als ~v ening but has been moved B p. m. at up. A70-13 whitewall heavy-duty Plus shO<'k Ah.<nrbers :\pprvxi nlH!l'l .v 20 K<:t n,-;as ( "iry l l ,J}a h h opefu ls n .·por·t to l·'11r1 iVl} Pr -.. 1-'l i.L. 011 Feb . 18 <Hi d 11w ( 'hit·~~-:u White Sox willii<J\'l! ;m ;-ulvd rwe squad in unifurm in Sarasota, Fla., on Feb. 2l. 'l11c Texa s · Hangers will There a re no new t r <:t in i n ~ have a spt•.cia l gro up si tt• s thi s year b ut tw o n..'porting to lheir Pompano Ar izo'na· bascd clu bS - the Bcal'h . Flc~ .. camp un yeb . 16. - Oak land 1\ ·s and th e L11ic:Jgo ' Cubs - l1avc traded lraining si l L'S . '111e c'ubs rn ov t' to Mes:1 junior high tourney fiber glass-belted Superwide 70 tires 21% OFF for ee~tdw r s and pilt ilc rs un Fe b. l ~J wifh thl' l'l'II I<J imler of tlw S(.j tltld Wl!rki ng out fur I he first time on h ·b. 21i. · ·nlrL'l' ot her tt'aru s - a ll in · l11e Alncri(.'Hn l.€aguc - also will hl.ive earl v workouL">. Announce dates for 40% ·oFF Tourney history traced ' Dela w are St. Caroli na St 71 ' CLOS ED WAS 17590.95 Now '6595 35 We Also Have In Stoc:k CHRYSLER NEWPORT$, NEW YORKER, LeBARONS PLYMOUTH, TRAIL DUSTERS (X4'S, VOLARES, DUSTERS, HORRIZONS CLOSED 7: 30p .m. Redm en vs. Tiff in <Senior Night ) Fe b. 17 2·4 p.m . Open Recr ea t ion 2-4 p. m . Open Swim Feb. 18 2·4 p.m . Open Recre at ion 2-4 p.m . Open Swim 6·8 p .m . Open Recr ea t ion 6 ~ 8 p.m. Open Sw im 8.11 p.m . lntramu ral s Family Night will not be hCid this week due to scheduled basketball games. Family Night will resume on Friday , February 23, 1979. " We wanJ your Business" Gallia Motor Center, Inc. "Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" 1639 Eastern Ave. 446 32l3 Gallipolis, 0. ------------------~~~-~~------~~----------·--~ ·· �C-!.:...TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. II, 1979 . ' . C:~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11 , 1979 . Malone ·shi.n,es in.Houston~~vjctory Hy ALEX SACHARE AI' Sports Writ•r If Moses Malone had gone to eollege from Petersburg, Va .•. High School instead of turnmg _pro: he would no~ be a rookie m th~ NatiOnal BasketbaU Association . . And that IS mmd-bogglmg. Malone, t~e 6-foot-11 center of .the Hou~ton Rockets, scored 33 pomts and pulled down a. caree·r·hlgh · 37 rebounds m a 106-99 VIctory ov~r the New Orleans Jazz Fnday mght. Malone grabbed an incredible 19 of his rebounds off the offensive boards. In other NBA ga mes Friday • ni ght, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the . San Diego Clippers 117-106, the Milwaukee Bucks edged the Seattle SuperSonics liS116 in overtime, the Boston Celtics defeated the Indiana Pacers 112-101, the Kansas City Kings topped the Chicago Bulls !24-114 the Atlanta Ha-wks nipped the Phoenix. Suns 105·102, the i <J S probably nee-d surgery for hi.s An geles I .akers trimmed tl w injurl'd lefl fnot and may be Cleveland Cavaliers 1116-10:1, lost for the season. the Denver Nuggets edged llu <·ks l18. S.mi!•s 116, OT the (iolden Stale Warriors Milwauke-e snapped a six10G-104 and the Portland Trail game losing streak as John Blazers beat the San Antonio G i an ~lli sank the decisive basket with 59 seconds left in Spurs 125-106. 76tr~ 117, Clippers 106 overtime and added a kry Henry Bibby, starting in rebound .and blocked shot place of injured guard Doug down the stretch. Cdtit's 112, PaCers 101 Collins, scored 21 points '" Philadelphia beat San Diego. Pl ayer.f·oach Dave Co wen s Collin s. who has missed the led a decisive 19-Ji spurt in the hu:t ninl' g:.lfnP <::. v.:ill C.eltics rolled to their fifth eonscculive home victory. Kings 124, Bulls 114 ·Guard Otis Birdsong scored 26 points as Kansas City's ba ckl'Ourlmen outscored the Chicago guards 7040. Hawks 105, Suns 102 Armand Hill sank two fr ee throws with 42 seconds left to snap a 100-1110 lie for Atlanta . Mter a Phoenix turnover, C'harley Criss added two free throws with 22 seconds to second period as the Boston pla y to clinch the victory for the .Hawks , who outrebounded the Suns 53-33. !.akers 106, Cavaliers 103 Cleveland outscored Los Angeles 39-18 in the second '" period to tak~ 12-poinl lqdians invite 4 rookies to • • • • • .Jozn team zn traznzng a ' . . ONE-ON.ONE -Meigs' Steve Ohlinger (42) guards Gallia 's Nick Robinson (25) one-on-one during Friday's GAHS-Meigs basketbaU contest at Rock Springs. GAHS won, 77~2. (Greg Bailey photo .) CLEVELAND ( AP) - The Cleveland Indians have invited a catcher and three pitchers from their minor league roster to join the major leaguers at the team's Tu cson, Ariz., training camp. Ca tcher Chris Bando, righthanded pitcher Eric Wilkins and left-handed · hurlers Rirk KrE"UlZf'r and Nancy Lo}1ez has . severe arm pa1ns ' SADDLE BROOK, N. J. (AP) - Nancy Lopez is a little worried these days. It has nothing to do with the challenge of duplicating her marvelous accomplishments as :r rookie on the LPGA tour last summer. Lopez is suffering from a severe pain in her right arrn, a constant source of 'discomfort not only as a golfer but in her everyday life. "One of the doctors said it was just a strained muscle, I don't believe that anymore. " she sadd Friday at a luncheon honoring her as the defending champion of a $100,000 event to be played May 111-20 at the Upper Montclair Country Club. " I don't believe it because my left arrn hurts now, too," she added. "In the mornmg it 's very stiff and hurts aU day long. It hurts when I s wing the club." Lopez· s victory in the tournament in New Jersey last year was the second in her incredible five· tournament winning >treak. Despite her concern over her painful arrn, Lopez looks forward to competing on the tour again this season. Nancy said she loves the camaraderie of the women~~ golf tour. adding that some of her best friends are her competitors. But her com· petitors never are her friends. "Donna Young and I are pretty good friends away from the golf course," she said . " But on the course, we're after each other." school Lorain 58. Marion Harding 53 L ucas 87, East Knox 66 McArthur Vinton 45 , Nelsonv ille York 43 McConnelsville ' M.organ 68, Crooksville 67, 2 of McDermott Northwest 74. Union Lake 63 Madison 6B , Geneva 66 Madison Butler 58, Frank lin 57, ot Mansfie ld Madison 49, Mansfield Malabar 42 Maria Stein Marion 62, New Knoxville 35 Marion ·E lgin 59, Mohay.rk 37 Mayfield 66, · Lyndhurst Mentor South 43 · 47 , Willoughby Midd leburg He ights Midpark 46, Parma-45 Middlef ield Card inal 73, Richmond Hts . 42 Middletown 68, Hamilton Taft 64 Middletown Madison 58, Franklin 57 Sports briefs... By The Associated Press TRACK & FIELD NEW YORK - Don Paige of Villanova bested forrner Villanova teammate Mark Belger in a (record'setting 1,000-yard race), Renaldo Nehemiah stretched hi s winning streak to 14 with a victory in the 6-yard high hurdles and June Griffith of Adelphi set a women's indoor record for 440 yards in the Millrose Games at Madison Square Garden. Griffith took the 440 in 54.04 seconds, smashing the indoor best for an automaticaUy timed race of 54.21 set by Laura Forde two years ago. Forde finished second in 54.9. BOWLING ST. LOUIS - Marshall Holman emerged from the final qualifying round of the $100,000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament as the top seed in Saturday's champion ship fmals . SKIING LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Ulrich Wehling of East Germany won the 15· kilometer cross-{!ountry ski race and captured the Nordic combined event at the Olympic pre-Games. Wehling covered the 15 kilometers in 46 minutes, 22. 10 seconds. SWIMMING BASEBALL PARIS - The United States SAN JUAN, Puerto RicoOakland A's center fielder and the Soviet Union grabbed Mitchell Page's ninth· inning · the major victories at the home rWl gave Venezuela's opening of the 22-country Magallanes Navigators a 9-Ji Arena interhational swimvictory over the . Navojoa ming meet. Mayans of Mexico and their The U. S. women's team seco nd Caribbean professional ba se ball captured the top two places in · the 800-meter freestyle race. championship. Karen Diblasio took first in 8:40.65. She was followed by GOLF HONOLULU . - George Missy Gehan 8:44.11. Burns fired a 9-under-par 63 Soviet world champion - the best round of his pro Vladimir Slanikov won easily career - and vaulted into a in the featured 15QO.meter three-way tie for the lead in the rain-delayed second men' s freestyle event, round of the $300 ,000 fini shing nearly half a length Hawaiian Open Golf Tour· ahead of his nearest opponent in 15 :04.52. nament. ·.· 2 For The Price Of 1 Milford 72, Deer Park 53 Millbury Lake 66, Whitehouse Wayne 58 Mill ersburg West Holmes 57 , Zoarville T usc arawas Valley 39 Monroe Pemon -Monroe 80, Oxford Talawanda 73 Morrow Liffle Miami 58, Springboro 41 Mount Vernon 54 , Hilliard 53 Navarre Feirless. 78, Akroh Manchester 50 New Boston 62 . South Webster 42 New Bremen 67, Mendon Un ion 55 New Carlisle Tecumseh 72, Piqua 69 New Concord Glenn 52, Philo 51, ot New London 65, South Central 52 NeWark 65 , Upper Arlington 46 Newark Catholic Watkins Memorial 51 53, North Canton Hoover 59, Massillon Perry 40 North 01 msfed 6S, Bay Village 63 North Ridgeville 59, Oberlin 52 Norwa l k 60, Bucyrus 57 Oak Harbor 60, Gibsonburg 47 Olmsted Falls 53, Fairview 49 at Ravenswood 6 : 00 ; E ighth Grade Boys Baskefbalf af Meigs 5 : 00 (Middleport) ; Ninth Grade Boys Basketball at Meigs 5:00 (Meigs H.S.). Wednesday, Feb. 14, Eighth Grade Boys Basketball at Logan 5: 00 ;' Orrville 73. Wooster Trlway Ninth Grade Boys Basketbai l, Logan, H.. 5:00. 63 Thursday, Feb. IS ' Girls Ottawa Glandorf 87, Sf. Var. -Res., Logan. H.. 5:30. Marv sa Friday, Feb. 16: Boys Parma Normandy 77, Berea Varsity· Reserve, Logsn, H ., 55 • . Petersburg Springfield 48, 6:30. Saturday, Feb. 17: Ninth McDonald 47 Plain City Alder 63, New Grade Boys Basketball at Ravenswood, 1 p . m .; Albany 61 Po.l and 64, West Branch 62 Wrestling SEOAL Meet at Richfield Revere60, Norton Meigs 11 a .m .' 57 Richmond Jef1erson Union wit hin the arbitration mechan ics set in by the players' agreement. II hearing will be held in ei· tiler Chicago or New York, with each side presenting its case. Clyde and Spillner both arc represented by agent Dick Mo ss of New York. Clyde 23', came to the lndi <-m s ·rrom the Texas Richwood North Union 69, Sunbury Big Walnut 67 L •' ., WARD'S KEYBOARb Southeastern Ohio's newest, most modern music and sound center! 412 Second 446'-4372 Gallipolis Hangers in a spring deal. '!'he l eft ~1 an der made 25 starts Hn d ran up an 8-11 record with a '1.2!) earned run average .· ' while working !:>3 innings. Spillner. 27. was acquirc'll from th e San Diego Padres in .·' .• ·. ,. .Pre-season golf talk years. Jack Nicklaus is another person who spends endl ess hours contributing to Junior golf. Jack has won just about everything in sight and some think he is the best ever. Judging who is best in the history of golf wouldn't be' an easy task. On any given day these gentlemen can perform feats . of golf that are un· beheveable. I remember seeing Jack at the Athens Country Club in 1958 when he was only 15 years old. Even at that age he could hit the ball as . far as most.touring pros. ' e~o;-· courses since the golf ca r in ve ntion . At P inehurst, North Ca rolina, on the No. 2 Course they must be used. That's a large area out there with six eighteen hole layouts, all &ta rting near the clubho use. Off the tangent and back to Junior golf. I would like to see a good program in our area. Club manuf act urers do make these clubs that fit Dad 's * FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBLE TAX ADVANTAGES * SIMPLIFIED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPETITIVE RATES * All MAKES AND MODELS See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 AFFILIATED WITH concern here because we all Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. Gallipolis, 0. 1911 Eastern Ave. had to start somewhere. SPECIAL Awlleltle M Stat• Strwt . Galltpollt, D. Mr,. Ronlkt L- S1undtr1 Mtn•v•r I S.les Re~r•••nt1tiwe .......-...·~·r··:·u~··:~~- l-~~:::::::. • • • • • --- - recruitin g viol ations. "Some of the fe llows get in a sit uat ion where they become like hermits in their dorms," Hawkin s said . "F;ither that, or they 'II just Ret together with each other and talk about how lousy they 're feeling . · "There are people who would like to havean athlete hom e fo r .. Thank sgi vin g dinner and take him out to a movie, but NC AA reg ulations been an integral part ofit. It 's ba<j for women and it 's bad for the media. It is bad for all of us, " said Diles, a graduate of the university. "There is a great need to develop and nurture a muchneeded r elationship between •• • •' • '• l .,•• ducted Harry Hull, director of promotion and · special events for the Detroit Piston s of the National Basketball As sociati on ; . Dr . Hr ad Hovious, athletic director of Delta State Univ ersit y, Cleveland, Miss., and Diane Engelken. executive director of th e Washington Diplomats of the North Ameri can Soccer League . ~ v~UMBU S, school boys basketball team s in Th e A ss oc iated Press pol l tared in Friday night action ; · CLASS AAA · 1. Cinc i nnati Withrow , 17-0, beat Cincinnati We stern H ills 73 -58. 2. Kettering Alter, 14-1, waS idle. 3. Canton McKinl ey , 15· 1, .'•, beat Massillon 61·53. 4. Cleveland St. Joseph , 15· 2. beat Parma Padua 81-70. . ;:-- . 5. Findlay, 15-1, beat Mans. field Sen ior 80-51. 6. Celina, 16-1, beat Kenton .. '. .,, ••• ..•• .. ... • '. :.·: 66-59. 7. Toledo Scoff. 14·2, beat Toledo Woodward 104-37 . a. ~rovepo rt , 15 -1, ,beat Worthmgton 78 -56. Warr en We st ern 9. Reserve, 15-2, beat Allian ce 51 -34 . 10. Marietta, 14-2, Grove City 68-58. Portsmouth , 16-0, was Id le. 2. Youngstown Rayen . 16-0, beat Y oungstown Wil son 93 57 . J _ Uhrichsvi lle Claymont. 14-1, beat Massil lon Tu sl aw 77-31. 4. Williard. 1~ ·0, beat Upper Sandusky 69 -54. GAU.IPOUS, OHIO seconds. smashing the indoor With the Ma<tison Square Ga<· den se llout crowd of 18,301 roaring its approva l, Don Paige bested former Vill anova teammate Mark best of J4.21 set by Laura Forde two yea rs ago. Forde finished second Friday night in 54.9. Houston Me Tear. the indoor world record-holder at fiO yards , set a meet record with a G.O!I clocking. Deby a re cord·s~tting CLASS ~ nnUit.NCf A "· "• ··' ·. : .. ~ ;. C~ Chandra -C11eesc buruugh fini shed one- · two, respective ly, in th e women's 60-yard dash; Jan Merrill prohibit that. " . " We would also consult our lega l -people so that we wouldn't do anYthing outside the NCAA rules," he added . Uni vers it y olficial s fe el they have corrected some of of Connect icut WANT A REAL ESTATE the past inequities in the athJetic program . 1\ study of the clHssroom LICENSE? performance of UC ath letes It' s so easy to be a member of a fast growing professio n. Start now , by uni versi ty pre sident Hen n • Wink l<· r shortl y <Jfter he 'took office revea led that one basketball pla yer had of played four varsit y ball accumu l ating studying at GBC. 2 or 3 evenings a week. y t~ou·s We offer the accredited program of claSs work you're required to com - wh ile ~0 only classroom credits -- about one-fo urth the average_ "There wa s no way whi ch atiyone plete belore taking the Ohio stud ent could 1n ha\'e argued that this person was mak ing rcnsonnblc progress State Board Examination . Complete in only 12 weeks, enroll now! Classes will begin April 2. For more information . Contact toward a degree ... Winkler told the faculty Senate last 1nonth . More lha11 twu-tl1irds of tile GALliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE two major athletic prog rams are currently in the hand s of people wh o also .are determined that st urtcnts are 446-4367 P. 0. Box 749 Sp ring Valley Plaza R students first and athletes second." Winkler sai<L . No . 75-02 -0472B ISears I 40% .0FF fiber glass-belted Superwide 70 tires A70-l3 whitewall was 144.95 $2695 Plus $1.96 Federal Excise Tax Avuiluhl~ vault with a JJ!d Tanzani<-i's SulenwiJl NyambuL a .~t udt:nt at Tt'X(:I S· El Pasv, l't:~plurcU tin: two8 :30 .3. ., · I l(m Hipl c; ,vcm tht' p0lc THE MOMENT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR defendin ~ ~11plun•d champion, easi!)· the liigh jun1p Willi a le<1p of 7-6. -pnce '· Don't let anymore time run out! Everything you·v.., been looking for is here,· now! The car, the price, the terms and the trade! Time is money. So why wait when it only takes a minute to put our "savings time" to work for you? 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR High trade t /" · Ready -terms , ,fabulous selection 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR. 1979 FOR.D LTD 2 DR ~02 Polar while, d<lrk red roo f, red vinyl i nterior, V 8 eng i ne, power steering and brakes. au tomati c t ran s., air con d iti oni ng, speed control, tinted gl ass. dual re mol e m irrors, whi te side wa ll ti re s. Stk . No. 383 eng i•le. power 'ileering and br akes, automatic tr a ns .. a i r con dit ioning , spli t bench seat wi th recliners. optional ra t io FR 7Bx1J w s w t ires , till wheel, speed centro!. fr ont and rear bu mper guards . r'eur elec delros i P.r. ex terior accent pr otecli:Jn group. tinted glas s, remote mi r rors, w ire whee l cove r s. Stk No . 381 Si!vcr wi th red roof. 302 engine powe; s teermg and brakes, automatic trans., ai r condrhon1ng , speed contro l, front and rear bumper g uards . elec tr ic rear tlc>rroster. prot~ction group. tin ted qt~1s'",. dual rC'rn ote rnirror::.. wirt whee l covNs Stk No . 384 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4'DR 30? engine, s pli t bench seat s, deluxe ro.ou nd pkg .. c onvenience group. lilt w hee l. speed controL fr ont and rear bumper guards, air con di t ion ing , ex ter ior accen t group, protection gr oup, tin ted gla ss . Stk . No . 334 30'2 e-ng in e, power ~tee r mg -1ntl br a kes, au t oma t ic l r Cln~ . ui r co ndition i n g . spli t bench SPii l". el ectric cloc,k , ti lt steer ing whee l . lugg ag0 C( 'Ti pCi r tment, tr it:rt bumper guards. ;rnnt and rea r electr~c rear window dc ' ·-osfer , rad io. AM-F M st ereo wdh 1-=tpe, 8 tra ck, exterior .1ccent pr Ol t.!C iion group , hntcrl glas ~ lef t , emote rnirror . light group, power' ide windows. St l< . No. 222 4 Dr , 302 en gi ne. c orner1~:; ~~ ~~=· powe r ste ering and b rake s, au tomali c tr ans. , air condi t ioning, speed co nt r oL lu ggage comp .. tr im Front and rear bumper guards, elec tr ic rear window defro ster, AM. FM ster eo with 8 ! r ack lape, protecti on group, tin ted gla ss, rJu,) l rem ote mirrors . St k. No . 312 Stk N o 335 Wa s '7209 S77S3 1979 FORD 2 DR LANDAU J5 1 engine, po wer si Pcring and r r a k es, .:tutom rl li c tr ans . air condi ti onin g. tilt wheeL fingert ip s p e~d contr ol. power seal, front and rear bumper guards, heavy dut·,. ba ttery . power loc k group , visor van il ·,- mirr or, bumper rub strip s. elec tr ic t"e.;~r wi ndow defroster , AM FM stereo 8 track tape, luxury group, ,n terior proteCT10n group. tinted gl oss. du.J I remo te mir r or s, li ght group, power side lt1X11r11 wheel covers . Stk . No . 200 Wu ; S9609 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR 6 c yl . engi ne·. power stee r ing and br a kes, au tom atic tr ans ., B R 78"Xl d w s w tires, dua l briqht mirror s, pivoting front ven t wi nOo ws, trim r ing s & hub ca ps. Stk . No . QM NOW J02 ''n gi 1>~ pcvver ~tr>er mg. air cond d i0fl1r1q, ;dt vinyl seot trim, ~peed ron t rol front iJn d rcur. blltnper quardo,. electr;c rea r w indo w dclrosler. orotect1on group, tint ed gla s~ du~ll r~mole mrrrors . 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR eni;Jirlf'. r-ower SleC"rrng and trans .. fmger tip soef'rl contro l, fron t and rear fJumper QUlHrl';. ~11r condit iOning, tinted qlcl5S. ducd rernole cont rol ~ll1rrors Stk. No. 386 30/ brr~kc~ Wa s S7S72 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engi ne, power steer ing and bra kes, au t oma tic tr an s.. air condil ioner . fr ont and reM bumper guards. nil vi n yl seat t nrn, fu: vi nyl r oo t . rear elec t ric window .def ro ster , AM F M stereo r adio: dUal note hor ns, tinted glass. Stk. N o. 40S c~ulul1ldti<... NOW 30? engine. puwer stee ri ng, power brnk e~;. air co11diti-oner , t ilt wheel, spet:d (("lnl rol. AM- F M stereo rndio . t in ted gla ss. fron t and rear bumper gu,;:trds, bumper hub sfrr ps, rear dPiroo;; t er. nir conditioner, ext erior anent. St k. No ao with Wa s $7175 1979 PINTO PONY STATIONWAGON 1979 PINTO PONY Two fibe r glass bel ts plus two polyes ter cord plies team up with a brawny "70-series" profile fo r e xcell e nt · Lracti o n a nd s harp good looks. Avni labl e in s izes l.o fit. most cars. 20% OFF steel-belted · radials when you buy2 or more 65 TRUCKS .NOW IN STOCK •7512 4766 5 Two steel belt s. plu s t.wo rad1 al pli£> ~ Whi lr.wall !'; avA.il able in si ze s to fit. mOst. cars. Snvc• :H Scars! '7° OFF 0 Sears "42" battery ~~~c-in 831 99 Sn/i11fnr l iun (,' ll ll rfl , l/t•l'd u r J "•mr .11uiii' IJ lln f" k Isears I A rfw dtty' ~"" ,J <.y l. ('ll(l inr, <l spcC'Ct tr,1n s.. 1 (lCk an d pini on c:; l rcri n9, sl e(' l bPited r ncli r11 fires , fr ori t bumper gu;"l r d~, l ull wtH'el covr rs , mini co nsole. flip pe r r l'M side w1 nd owc;, hig h boc lo. bucket sc.1 ts, color kcyrci 10 07. cu t pil e rMpc l ing , t)(lqh 1 fr ont iln d ro,lr bumprr St k . No. 43 6 Wa s Twu 165- 1:1 whill• wall~ CP ror pick-up wtl.hin < ?. Dr . . mcd . c hes tnut m el. , t1 cyl . engine, <1 spee d t ran s., r ac k & pi nion st e8r i ng, f\M r<1 Ci 10, reM wmd ow de frost er , f ull w heel cov er s, w hi te side·wa ll t ire s, bri ght fr ont nnd rc e~ r bumper gu(lrcl s. Stk . No. 434 $3980 w er e $91.52 1Jair 1 Plus !il.74 Federal Exci se Tax each ttr e Silver Bridge Plaza For Service Phone 446-2902 "JtS, ROEBUCK AND CO. '. '6572 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR '6700 white wall s M Ollt mtr~ hand1se ll1'8111'ble 18--ll-'~ Discount • white h!Ucrs or in Gallipolis. o. Phone 446-4290 r~or d Fntriklin Jacobs of f:e:urll'igh bi f·k inson, th e ·w l1ik mit e i.n rai~cd 417 Second Ave. \( p 78808 Solomo n captur ed tile 500·yard rw1 in !">6 .~1: Fred Suwer h~ took lht: 1979 FORD LANDAU • flric es un• cu tnl o~ pri ce::~ • Scars has a credit plan t.o !"Ui t ltlfl!'lt t~\'ery need • Now on sale in our "V" nnd "L" catalog supplPme nts State Farm Fire and Ca..~ ualty ComPany • Hnmc Offia:· 8 lomm ngton. I IIi noi~ inch ; .Mike th t· in li feet , $8209 • Shipping, in ~ta ll n tion ex trn K. SNOWDEN j u1np W as L....===~~ 4:10·1 .. \\on Now Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. "•• Brend;J and A 1. G nadenhutt en I ndian Vall ey South, 17 -1, was idl e. . 2. Mansf ield St . Peter's , 15 2, wa s id le. 3. Botk ins. 18 -0, becYt Fair lawn 99 -51. 4. Zan es vill e Rosecr ans, 141. was idle. 5. Mogadore, 15-0 , bea t A twat er Waterloo 63-54. 6. Old Wash ington Bu ckeye Tra il. 13-1, was id le _ 7. Se bri ng, 111 . 1, beat Irondale Stanton 93-52. 8. Southington Chalker, lS1. beat Perry 88 -43 . 9. New PhHad elphia Tus c a rawas Cent ra l Catholic ,· 14-2, beat Midva le Indian Valley North 37 -29_ 10. Cana l Winch es ter, 15-1, bea t Millersport 85 -55 . UUI fAIM ' Morehea d _6. Day ton Je ff cr !;O'n. lJ -l. was idle. 7. Mill er sburg Wes t Holmes, 16· 1. beat Zoarvil le Tu sca rawas Va lley 57 -39. 8. Wh eeler sbu rg, 14-2, beat Portsm outh Eas t 72 -43 . 9. Col umbus Mifflin , 14-3, beat Columbus Brook haven 62· 54. 10 . Be llai re. 14 -1, bea t Wh ee ling. W. Va., Central6550. ·~ •• -., teammal~s If your home is lees than 7 years old , you may save with State Farm. Find out how much . Call me tOOay. •...• .•' ..,.,' ..,•+•, ' ., rccorrt, taking th e wom en 's GO-yard hurdles in 7.59. Tennessee Stute University 5. Cleve l and La t in , 13 -3, beat Er ie, Pa., Academy 76 63 . Introduting State Farm Newer Home Discount •' :" CARROLL -N ORRIS DODGE beat CLASS AA 1. A Just An Example of One of the Many Fine Deals We Have. man fi eld . His time was not the three-<iay symposium in· Oli1o I API How the top-rank ed Ohio high ,.;· '.'. • :"• ~ THIRD & COURT sports,' ' Diles • -· $7795 women's world indoor r ecord announced. hy I Ml'l Shepp"rd I;QO in 1·111 ~ Hrill wm nen ·s high wonwn' s half·milc in 2:08.2 and Fnmcic Larri cu cap~ for 440 yards and Todd Scully set a world indoor record in the miie walk . Griffith, a native of Guya na , won the 440 in 54 .04 '' I am confident th<tt the added. "We (ABC and television as a whole) have the obligation to say wha l is happening." Other featured speakers at How top 10 teams fared ,,• • "We have promoted sex and violence and ABC has media and . .•• ·• NOW Pa ul Cummi ngs of th e Pacifi c Coast Club, who set the old Mi llr ose Games record of 3:57.6 three years ago, led through a bliste ring first three quarte rs, but faded to last place in the elite seven- ord ered Hrh lll t> edge Ciwrlotte Brodley 111 the of Maryland stretched hi·s winuing st ring to 14 in the 60-ya rd high hurdl es. J une , Griffith of Adelphi set a Ir vine . :1: J 9.6, a nd Bue r klr, senior s ur1 U1c 1 ~77 foutball team clitl not gr<Jcl uate. • ..• 4 dr ., two tone teal fro s t green metalic, 360, 2 barrel. 60-40 bench MIDICAL SUPPLY · Home • ••• • • '• • ATHENS, Ohio (AP) ABC television sportscaster Dave Diles criticized some of own network's his (ll'ogramming policies Friday night at an Ohio University sports a dmin is tration symposium . ~ TltKOUNTY HOME D•llnry • ·•. .,'· .•'·•.. . '· .,'·•• PIISIUII TAHCI AND Tlil HIDM COS! Of HAUUNO HEAYY CYUN- IS IIIMINAIID rotl f110151 PATIENTS REQUI~NG CONTlNIIOUI OICYOIN Ofl PRIOUINT SfiiVICE. $2 per walk -in visit Gallipolis, Ohio • Madge has the Co fl ee Pol hot - Come on in and visit ... • •• .'•• reel iner seats. R. W. Defroster, air cond., digital clock, speed con trol. power seats, tilt wheel, radial tires, power steering, r --..ver brakes. $1 per hr. workout Everybody else goes home and ari athlete just sits there in the dorm . People don'I understa nd how athletes make sacrifices like th at," Hawkins said . Th e Bea rcat ba sketbal l program .iS also under two· year NCAA probation for • or Mother's clubs can be cut down to meet their specifications. Consideration and patience should be a • • -LOADED WITH EXTRAS- NO ltiOII l'fiiiSulf CYUNDUS 0! CMIMICAIS - TM! MAIIX 0' AND IINDOI SU"OIT SYSTEMS PERI'OIIM WITMOUI LJQUIDS, CHIMICAll, MICKANtcAL CHANGI!S, GAS f!UINGS, OR HIGH are in a unique position . ABC's programming IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! STICKER PRICE '9091.15 COMPlETE INVENTORY OF RfSP/RA TORY THERAPY EQUIPMENT &SUPPt/ES stron gly about is that atllietes • Arnold Palmer played that doy and scored a co urse record of 62 strok es. Before Arnold scorched the course, his caddie held this honor . Caddies are almost a forgott en phas e on most young st er s or CINCINNATI (AP) University of Cincinnati Vice President Lawrence Hawkins says the school is studyin g ways to help athletes to be people as well as athletes. The university has been un· der heat locally following the arrests of two football players for having a stolen stereo and the unr elated dismissal of two basketball players in connection with a burglary . th e Hawkins said university is man haling the finest brains on campus "to determine how we can help these athletes in terms of being ... just regular human · beings." Hawkins said he thinks it's time student-athletes start acting more like srudents . "One of the th ings I feel Diles takes shot at RESP/MrORY SUPPORT SYSTEM l!!J~ ;,.. AFFORDABLY PRICED AT HOMEMADE OXYGEN Rootstown 77 . Windham 70 Sf, Paris Graham 62 . Coldwater 53 · Sandusky Perkins 68. Tiffin Calvert 55 ' to Nehemiah of th e Univpr·sitv l : 0:1.2. Belger in h a lf· I ~I P 1,000-ya rd race, Renaldo tu n ·d th e women 's 1,500 3: ~7.:!: collegiate champion Steve Scott of California - Ways sought to help athletes as people .'· . ALVAREZ GUITARS• hu l'k. in the fina l !.a Pla nte also set a Millrose •' 't 67. Toronto 65 417 Second Ave. "' n ego tiati on s .. ' is announced Monday, Feb. 12 : Wres tling whether the amount offered by the Indians or the one demanded by the player will stand as the contractual agreement. There are no· - Johnny Cash Waylon Jennings Willie Nelson Sonny James George Jones The Doobie Brothers Peter Frampton And on, and on, and on They Endorse and Play CLEVELAND tAP ) a .J une waiver deal. The Pitchers David Clyde and righthanded relief specialist Dan Spillner have informed appeared in 36 games for -ihe the Cleveland Indian s they Ind ians, with a 3-1 record, will take their individual three saves and a 3.70 ER/1. Midnight Friday was the disputes over the team 's oneyear contr act offers to \deadl <ne for major league baseball players to . request · binding arbitration . arbitration of their team 's An arbitrator will decide :ot an as yet undetermined date con tract offers. Revised cani· One Month M~mbership-Must Purchase Feb. I lhru Feb. 14 only. ., until their own teams begin work in March. By John Teaford Pomeroy Golf Club POMEROY - I would like to mention something about youth golf in this article. In the golf magazines they refer to it as junior golfers. Really, this includes all grades until graduation from high school. Tom Watson , touring professional, devotes a lot of time to these younger players. Tom won Player of the Year a1vard for 1978. I had · the pleasu re of watching him play last year at the Firestone Coilntry Club at Akron . He has an article in GALLIPOLIS Dan Golf Digest each month Brisker, GAHS Athleti c pertaining to education of Director, Saturday an- younger golfers. Some of the nounced revised schedules of titles he's won include the athletic contests involving Ma ster' s, British Open , boys and girls athletic teams Crosby and San Diego Open. His earnings have exceeded during the coming week. •. . $200,000 fo r two straight Here's the schedules: HUSBAND & WIFE GIFT CERTIFICATES Regular 125 Each Now 2 For '25 THE FITNESS CENTER with spring training workouts GALLIPOLIS The Buckeyes and Newberry Sporting Goods played a nip and tuck game in Thursday night's 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District's Men's Basketball Program as the lead changed back and forth through much of the second half. Newberry's put on a fine showing in the first l]alf, leading by as much as nine points, but the Buckeyes slowly narrowed the gap and with G. Swain's two foul shots to tie the game and K. Burdette's .one-half court shot 1shot from the middle of the floor ) at the buzzer squeaked · by Newberry's 62 to 60 to give the Buckeyes their first win of the season. G. Swain led the Bucks in scoring with 24 pqints. David Swain led Nation· wide to Its third win of the season sc0ring 24 points as Nationwide Insurance easily defeated Century 21, 84 to 46. P. Stout led Century 21 in scoring with 14 points. """.--,A n.C . <l.-1'1') !' n -'~ """- ..t:.C'YBNIIO., eoeo.{J ..., C{WU)...c:!~'"' . ~..,,_. 'V"~'N: / ...._~.F" ·V "1:0', VALENTINE GIFT CERTIFICATE-. Indians Manager Jeff Tor· bor~ also has invited minor league managers Gene Dusan of Tacoma (which repla ces Port la nd thi s season ), ·Woody Smith , of Omttanooga and Cal Emery of Class A Watel'ioo to help first win scores Brush 54 appearances. Buckeyes capture High 6 Todd Heimer Will join the rest Class AAA Portland, with of the team's batterymen in Wilkins leading the Pacific Tucson o.n Feb. 24. Coast League with a 15-5 Bando, the Indians' No . 2 record.-in 26 starts. selection in the 1978 .June Heimer. who started the draft, hit .228 with four season at Chattanooga , was 4· homers and 21 runs batted in 2 in 18 games after arriviilg at in 76 games at Class AA . Portland, while Kreuger was Chattanooga last season. The 4-3 with a 3.27 . earned run three pitchers all played for ave•·age in 37 relief halftime advantage, but the Lakers came back to regain the lead early in t)le fourth period. Nuggets 106, Warriors 104 Forward George McGinnis scored Denver's last 12 points and finished with 31 for Denver. He had 15 points in the fourth quarter, Including a · pair of free throws with 51 · seconds remaining that snapped a 104-102 and two more foul shots with 32 seconds left. Hlazcrs 125, Spurs 106 Portland pulled away from San Antonio with a 17-Ji spurt in the third period en route to its sixth victory in the last seven games. JOIN THE CLUB! • Coghlan just misses record By BOB GREENE disappointed · more AP Sports Writer disappointed , 1 think. than NEW YORK (AP ) - Ire- finish ing f ourth in the land 's Eamonn Coghlan was Olympic Ga mes" in Montrea l thinking about the 1976 in 1976. Olympic Games while Coughlan bested one of the making himself an early top fie lds assembled for the ·tavorite in the 1980 Games. prestigious event as he posted , Coghlan won the Millrose his 21st victory in his hist 22 Games ' Wanamaker Mile major indoor meets and his Saturday in 3 minutes, 55 eig hth b·iumph in a row . seconds, the second-fastest Kenya's Wilson Wcligwa, indoor mile in history - just pre viously unbeaten this off the world mark of 3:54.9 yea1· , fini shed a distant set by Dick Buerkle last year. second in 3:56.3, followed by "I waS elated when I saw Sydney Maree, a Villanova 3:54.8 on the scoreboard," sophomore from · South Coghlan said of the unofficial Africa , 3:57.1; New zealand's time. " When I heard the John Walker , the Olympic (offici,al I time, I wa s .1 ,5 00 -mPI er champion. rnt:tcrs in 4: 15. 11. <'a llege rallied I rom 15 yanls 12-4 WHEEL DRIVES Z-F-700 IN STOCK 1-F-300 IN STOCK 1-F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 2-F-350 4 X,4 b-BRONOOS 1979 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. RUNABOUT ,J "c yl. cno in1', nu torn nli1 fr .1ns., powrr c; tr'Cr 11n, vil riilbk rrltio in tr:r10r d•'cor qroup, ESS !rim opt1on, full w !lr('l c.o ve rs. Stk. No . 272 Now*3766 1979 PINTO PONY 2 DR. Briqht r ed, •l <yl. cnqme, ., ~nN•rl tr c1ns., r ~1c1<. Hnct pinion strcr1n11. r c<1 r winrtow de fros ter. t ull . w hrocl covC'rS, lJright t1u mprrs, f ront .1nrl rf'M vinyl in')Nt , hnrlv o;ide nlldq•; co lor k1~ yrd 10 07 11 11 piiP CiH'Pl•linq Slk . No. 435. Wa> mn NOW '3537 1979 PINTO .2 DR. .1 ryl Pnq1nro <l ldmnt~ tiC trn n~. , powl:'r ~tPP riiH !. duel! ~purl m i rror<;;, lil lh' <", lfiJ) C~, v,1rrablc r,ltio, w" w IJi11') 11r1''>, l ull wr11'('1 covers St k . No. 4 w.-. s Sll9 20 NOW '4420 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, Melvin . Little. Deb Hamm ac k, Gary Rudolph , Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler . • Sales Manager s. Bob Ros s and .Jack Roush 24 Hr . Wrecker ServiCe . Phon e: 446 -3575 Day · 446 -3650 Nigh1 . PH. 446-3575 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · takes aminute to get abetter dial �' ·~·- - -·· - ------~-~-------- --- - ---- ~- The game also was tied at DEKALB, lll . (AP) -Paul Dawkins scored a game-bigh 43-43 when Allen Rayborn 27 pqints and pulled down 11 scored to put Northern ahead rebounds Saturday to lead to stay . John Harris .adMd 20 pqints Northern Illinois to an 88-73 to Northern's total while Ray victory over Eastern Rhone and Rayhorn had 14 Michigan in a Mid-American each. Gary Green topped Conference basketball game. Eastern Michigan with !6 Northern, capturing its pqints and Kelvin Blakely fifth victory in the last seven added 14. Northern boosted its record starts, sped to a 41-35 halftime lead only to have the to 4-8 in the MAC and 9-13 Hurons score the first six overall. Eastern Michigan is points in the second half for a now 5-6 in the conference and 8-14 overall. 41-all tie. C-7-The Sun~ Times-Sentinel. Sunday. Ft•h. 11 . 1979 I" C1l-TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday,.Feb. II. 1979 ·Dawkins nets 27 in victory ~ Heiden going for new world mark By ERIK AWOLD Associated Press Writer . OSLO, Norway .(AP ) "Now I'll go for a new 1,500, meters world record Sunday, " exc laim ed American Eric Heiden after he won the 500-and 5,000meter races in champ· ionship records at the n~e ning of thP nrd S!"'<><1 Skating World Champ· ionships Saturday. Cheered by a capacity crowd or 26,000, Heiden won the 500 meters in 38.22 seconds and the 5,000 meters in a lowland rink world record and American 'record time of 6 minutes 59.15 seconds. The latter time was less than three seconds off the world record 6:56.90 held by Norway's Kay Stensh.iemmet. With such an outstandmg start, which gave him an aggregate points score of 80.35, The 20-year -<1ld star !rom Madison, Wis., was expected to clinch his third straight allround championships world title and his seventh in a row including junior and sprint world titles. He also won the allround t.itles in !977 and 1978. Sunday's opening 1,500 me· ters race at Bislel Stadium is Er ic's best dis tance. Saturday'soverall runner-up, Jan Eg il Storholt, the 1979 European allround champion . said, "None of us can prevent ·E ric from •• Borg patient in wzn over Vilas By DAN SEWELL AP Sports Writer BOCA RATON , Fla. (AP) - Bjorn Borg, playing his typical patient game, scored his typical yictory over Guillermo Vilas 8·3 , 6·3 Saturday in the $300,000 Grand Slam of Tennis Tournament. . The victory moved Borg into the finals for the third straight year against Jimmy Connors, who defeated John McEnroe in straight sets on By The Associated Press Racers, reported only Friday . Borg has beaten The Ci ncinnati Stingers Friday. Connors in the finals the last maintained their home Cincinnat i, led by mastery over the Winnipeg Parizea u, penetrated the two years. Borg extended his winning Jets with a 4-0 victory over Winnipeg defense .for the first Ho ckey 10 shot s in the opening the World Association leaders Friday minutes, taking a :HI lead in night. the first period on goals by "We've only won three Mike Gartner, Reg Thomas from Cincinnati in nin e Byron Shu:t. . . BANKKOK, Thailand (AP) tries, " complained Jet s .and There was no scormg m the - Thailand's former World Coach Larry Hillman, adding brawling . second period as · Boxing Council light that he hoped the ro~d loss referee B1ll _ Friday assessed flyweight champion Netrnoi would "smarten us up." 50 mmutes m penalties and Sor Vorasingh scored a " I didn't think our shots two game nusconducts. unanimous 12-;ound decision were that dangerous," said Barry Melrose scored the over South Korea's Lee SungHillman, noting the Stingers only goal in the final period as han Saturday. allowed the Jets only 18 shots the Jets got only four shots on The victory · put Netrnoi on goalie Mike Liut. "l1e goa l. back into contention to regain deserved the shutout but he Morris Lu ko w i ch' s the title he lost to South had only three of four shots to breakaway late . in the first Korea 's Kim Sung-jun. work on." per.od was stopped by L1ut, Overcoming a height and In the only other WHA the closest the Jets came to reach handicap, the Thai game of the night, the Ed· scoring. pounded Lee through 10 manton Oilers blanked the Oilers 3, Nordlques 0 Quebec Nordiques 3-0. Singers Coach Floyd Smith· Dave Dryden posted his Soccer games credited newcomer Michel third shutout of the season, Parizeau with setting the tops in the WHA, stopping 19 tempo for fifth·piace Cin· Quebec shots. Dryden got the are postponed start as a last-minute subcinnati against Winnipeg. LONDON (A P)-More than " He's a veteran. He's going stitute for injured Ed Mio. Stan Weir, Blair Mac· 20 British league soccer to play and he made the right plays to get us going," said Donald and Wayne Gretzky games were postponed Smith, noting that Parizeau, scored lhe gqals for. Ed- Saturday as ice and snow covered grounds in Northern from the defunct fndianapolis monton. England and Scotand . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . The two leading teams in the English First Division, Liverpool and West Bromwich, both had their matches postponed, Liverpool against Bolton and . West Bromwich vs. Chelsea. Stingers continue jinx over Jets streak over Vilas to eight matches dating to 1975. Borg has won the last five in straight sets. The match was played as usual when the two meet. They exchanged long rallies that usually ended with Vilas returning one of Borg's accurate ground strokes either too long or into the net. " When I play Vilas, we al· ways have matches like this. It's very normal for us to have 1long rallies from the ba seliiie," Borg said. Vilas said, "We both play the same kind of game. He 's just a little fa ster than J am. Netrnoi hack in contention GO WEST Wlnl THE .. ·- -·- ·-··-· BEST... .. MONTE IRVIN Mont e Irvin, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, .... played for the New York Giants of the National League and also performed in the Negro National League, the Cuban League, and the .....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Mexican League. CMS TRAVEL· 446-9640 CJJARRIN(]TfJCif{ Bo••• ol Oklo, Joe. -- ;~-~-,].-.._-~-.--=-. "-·_-_'·,-,.-_-,.- -- .- •.-,-.- ..-.-,--~-..; f=~-.-,.-,-. roundll, and in the lith the fight was stopped as the referee examined a cut oVer the South Korean's left eyebrow. The fight was .allowed to continue. Lee weighed 113 pqunds, one pound lighter than the Thai. Netrnoi won the world title last year from Freddie Castillo of Mexico and defended it against Puerto Rico's Luis Estaba, before losing it. Jacobs enters Feb. 23 event chilly breeze, was the first time either man had played on day in several months. In the second set the first game went to deuce three times before Borg scored the service break . He didn't allow a point in the fifth game to break Vilas' serve again and take a 4-1 lead. Trailing 5-1 and behind love-30, Vilas overcame a " Connors is more aggressive. He takes more double fault to win the chances. I look forward to seventh game and then playing Jimmy," Borg said. scored a service break to cut AI stake in Sunday's match the lead ID 5-3. But Borg coolly captured will be a $150,000 first prize. Borg scored five service the ·neXt game to end the breaks to two for Vilas. The match. swede fell behind 3-2 in the first set, but tied it with a · service break, didn 't allow a New world mark pqint in opening a 4-3lead.and yielded only one point in is established breaking Vilas ' serve again . Vilas ended a long rally BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) with a ba ckhand return into Romanian Natalia Marathe net to give Borg the set. sescu established a world inThe match; played in a door record Saturday, running the women 's 1500 meters in 4 ininutes, 3 When George Foster of the seconds, the news agency Cincinnati Reds led the MTI reported. National League in RBI's in Marasescu bettered her 1978, he became the second own record set in the same ·man in the history of that Budapest Sports Hall on Feb. circuitto do it three years in a 21, 1978 when she covered the row. Joe Medwick of St. Louis distance in 4:05. did it in 1936, -27 and -38. " I need a better second serve against him. I need a better approach," Vilas said. "I usually hit harder , but today I just tried to hit the ball back into the court," Borg said. Borg, who trails his career series with Connors 10-6, said he expected to have to play differently Sunday. 60, ,. winning the 1,500 meters race I :55.18 tomorrow," said and his third title unless he Heiden 's coach, Diana fall s. He is completely in a Holum. c)ass of his own now.'' "He likes the 1,500 meters. If Heiden wins the 1,500 meThat is his favorite distance. ters race, he automatically Everything looks good now. will be the champion as long He has been down to abptit as he just completes the 1.57 twice this season and 10,000 met ers, rega rdl ess under much worse conditions . time or placing. But Heiden than here,,, Holwn said. always tries to do his best in After two races, Storholt is all races and in his present ·second in p0ints with 82.348 . form he may win all four. He and Stenshjemmet third with won the three firs.t races at 82.513. Gothenburg, Sweden, last Storholt and Stenhjemmet year. wo uld have to beat the " With such fine weather American by 6.63 and 7.13 and ice conditions we had seconds in the 1,500 meters roday, I U1ink Eric should go race Sunday to catch up with for Storholl's world record of him. . ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Wolverines' Keith Smith on - Marty Bodnar's 25-foot set an attempted drive to the !ohot at the buzzer gave basket, bht Smith managed to Michigan · a 6Ch'i9 Big Ten slip the ball off to Bodnar, basketball victory over In· who swished it through. idiana Saturday afternoon . Indiana, 14· 10 for the Bodnar's dramatic bucket season. led almost the entire offset a 29-point game for game . Michigan finall y Indiana's. Mike Woodson and pulled ahead 50-49 with 9:20 to left both teams 6-6 . in the .go and it wsa nip-and-tuck the rest of the way. conference. Indiana took a 59-58 lead on Michigan played. the iinal Butch Carter's jumper with minutes without starting 55 seconds left in the game. center Phil Hubbard and Michigan called time out, leading scorer Mike McGee, then worked the clock down who both fouled out. Hubbard to II seconds without a shot topped Michigan scorers with 18 points. before calling time again. Indiana led at the half 37-34. Indiana thwarted the Ball State. ru'ps Falcons "If you don't know tax _laws ....you need H&R Block!" MUNCIE, Ind . . (AP) _ Center · Randy Boarden scored 2i points Saturday as Ball State, hitting .its last · eight points from the free thro w ·Jm' e ' edged Bow u•g Green 73-70 in a Mid· American Conference basketball game. There were eight lead . the game th I st changes m • e a on a \ayup by Jim Hahn that put t)le Cardinals ahead 63~2 with 6:54 to go. Hahn, who finished with 14 pqints, added anot)ler layup seconds later and the Cardinals widened the gap to seven before Bowling Green got the last two baskets of the game. The ·victory lifted thirdplace Ball state to an 8-4 record in the MAC and a 15·7 H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA . Open Tues . Open 9 a.m . to Thurs. &Sat. · 9 a .m. -5 p.m . 6 P-"' · Weekday s, 9-S Saturdavs I' HONE 77J-912B PHONE 992 -3795 Clark Southeastern 46 Plione 992-5776 1to5 More than $100,000°0 worth of Great Outaoors Prizes Guaranteed to be given away l1Mill0 :1M( Or rt: n ro!!JUdiV I IIWOIIJVII ""'"' Jl oi a Ii i ~BI IOCI Pil!l~ Q MHICUII 0u l lH>il~ OO • fll!l unl'l 1ST PRIZE FREE! 7 DAY riS Hif.IG 111" ,F OI1l 10 CA N~ ()A 5 G~CA T ' '"""O<:<I· o~"""' '~' 0~ b\ a• 3LM1 '"'"l >(>.1~ · ng al SPECIAL EDITION OF ;~:::·:~.~~~Cs':~l ggrll:r~ OUIDOORS C1tOICf 01 '!}QA T MLI1 C• l(l111' OU U OARO & f~AI ~( rl MAGAZINE! oack<Jd ,.,,h •all.ollhle 2ND PRIZE New York Islanders I I IS•<ITl Q Ifill ' 1FOI1 11S/III>IJ auo tD<I11111) ro defenseman Denis Potvin, S10<1&S '"'"'""'" oda•·"'" ~• s,. 9 ~· ""' PtU S ,1 •nsell IY:IMI ••1•c•"' "' lr'IO! troubl ed with a shoulder wnta "'1'19 "'' ,oris ot """'" '"'"' fh~ · ~M •a•~""" poo'es..Q0$1 g• •<l!o separation, has been cleared PtUS S!;C«l 11 1G CHOIC£ Gtt your COIJV 1al a Of !lOU HC HP l)iiri•C oal •I'IQ Mc•cu• ~ Dultloa•CI for what Bowman termed ' OtHl!OAFO /. ER Dllaleo\ ,.hrle re !!nte omg lht.l "sparing use." MeanwhiJe, Go eflt ' Montreal's Guy Lapointe And while you're at it, reinstated to the roster after don 't Iorge! that NOW Is recovering from pneumonia when you can make ynur - finally arrived Friday, best deal on lhe outboards 5TH PRIZE practiced, and was expected· AWMII)£0 19 HP lamous lor power, perlor- . MI;"C.:UHV OU ili Ql Hf) to compete. mance and dependability. 6TH PRIZE 11>0 AWA\1 0(0• I Thursday's victory left l"f1 US 1 L " £11 Clii'C OIJT AO AI1 D Bowman in a cautious mood 7TH PRIZE .~!>OAW lll Ql['l about Game Two. naco· non ••m 111 [ 1 01!1111!\ "We've got to be careful," 8TH PRIZE 1~ 11-)I)AWMIO ~O I OUT[)QOUSt.I U ol I I!>Hi o.I O OUTBOARDS! he said. "There was a lot of A fl(i.I.II OoiO ti• GS gladhanding around and talk about how great it was. But we've already been paid for Thursday night, now we've . L~r~~O~h::io~---~Ph!;..!;61~4!;44~6;!;70442!!-~0~11':•~7~Days~,!A,!W~ee:!k.J got to earn our keep. " [)lro'f ~l O il •OA 10°Qtr.,~1oQn ·~cluc!UI mr>rn.ty · S ~ \'Irl~ THIS WEEI<'S RATE CDUporl5 !R~I t ~ou Oulocor~ SNI!epstaoe~ New! "Money Market" Certificates 9.557% ~ pQ R~t< SO M 1979 M'JUIII T I O I.I l~ C: MERCURY ~ l! C"LD * 182 DAY almFICATE ~ lJl Ct,J JW ZINN'S LANDING * ALL VANITIES INCLUDE FAUCETS 60 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES elimiru-tt~d .Julie fhtrrin .L(ton li-t. ti-7. 6-2 to <idvam·(• into 1ht> quarte1·-rjnals.· .25% OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE. YIELD ON TREASURER ' BILLS - INTEREST PAID ON *Substantial Interest Penalty for . Early Withdrawal .' PASSBOOK SAVINGS earn BELWOOD FORTY-EIGHT INCH HERITAGE BATHROOM VANITY Put NEW LIFE IN YOUR OLD FAUCET k 'r- p;J STOP THAT DRIP (j ~ ~~ W,lll!'r •S costly Jnd a r!rlpp111!J !AUCP t CJ1t Jdd IJUndtf!dS nf il~l!lrS to )'OU r W:I!Pr Oi l! ~nn .,al : y You t.n ow th1 ~ ;111d SIJ oJo W" Tllitt Is why you GENUI NE E ~ ery ~lrJuld tJ!>(' "-JE~S.RIT[ '' o:ll } REPAIR P/HH S itern IS orHi~iOII mad! l.o iJ ' ar;~ l! tPP Coi!IP in anrl str us )<lli ~ lac.lio n " Interest ~~~ Jj] ACE :HARDWARE . w~~ PARTS DEPARTMENT 6 ~~ c!!!:_--7} ~ rrooJ ~ . MANY MORE ON DISPLAY Meigs Branch · 992-3662 9/6 MON.-SAT. 12/6 SUN. passboOk~ From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdraw~! MEIGS PLAZA ~-' ,. _:\thens County Savings & Loan · Large enough to serve you, yet small 'enough to know you" RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER 216 W. fMin St. 992-USS Pomeroy, 0. All detlosllslnsurod tD,$40.0tO by Tllt Ftclerol S.vings 1o Loan Insurance. KALAMAZOO , MiGh. ! API -- l''orward Tim 'J oyec, gua rd AJoo advancing were un .. Stev e Sk<.~ggs .und s ubstit ute seeded .leanne Du vall, who ct•nt<:t Kirk Lehman :<;cored up se t seco nd -seede d · Kiyoniura ~. 6-4, 7~; sixthseeded Ruzici, who defeated Hana ~lrachonova 6-4 6-2· Kathy Jordan, who . 'upset ' seventh-seeded Redondo 6-0 S-3, and Renee Richards. wh~ defe~ted Sherry Acker 6-:t, 75. l;letty Stove, also unseeded rearhed ·the quarter-final~ with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 upset BOSTON iAP) - The U.S. victory over eighth-seeded Court of Appeals has upheld Barker. a District Co urt injunction 13 points a piece as Ohio Un iversity defeated We>1ern M1chigon 82-70 Saturday in Mid-1\J!1er~ca n Conferen ce college basketball. Ohio led the entire game. altho ugh Western Michigan District Court injunction • lS ' upheld by U. S. Court Irish star got an early start By HANK LOWENKRON Associated Press Wrller SOUTH BEND,' Ind. (AP) - Kelly Tripucka, raised with the Fighting Irish fight song blaring through hi s house, prepared early for his role as an aggressive, bodybanging forward on Notre Dame's top-ranked basketball squad. " I've and gotwe four older brothers often played bask etba ll against each other," the 6-foot-7. 215-pound sophomore said recently . "They didn't treat me like a little brother out ther e, pr ~ve nting the University of Colorado from signing Chuck Fairbanks away from the 71 victory over Dayton. " He was just dynamite," Irish Coach Digger Phelps said after that performance. "Inside. once he gets going, he's unstoppable. If they foul him, he's going to the line and make 23 of 2f.. He'll get it done there. " Tripu cka takes a 15.8 per game scoring average and a 4.8 rebounding mark into Sunday's nationally televised battl e with fo urth-· ranked UCLA NBC, I p.m. lEST ). And Tripucka leaves no doubt that he. thinks the Irish deserve th e No. I ranking. ." This is an awesome team," Tripucka said about the 1978-79 Iri sh, who are 17-2. "There's so much depth on the team that we can just wear the other team down. If one guy has a bad night, there's two or three other players to make up for him . New England Patriots. The ruling leaves Fair· banks' job as football coach at the university in limbo until the U. S. District Co urt rules on the Patriots' suit seeking to permanently bar Fa irbanks from taking the position. In its ruling Friday, the court criticized Fairbanks, who had said in testimony that he had thought about leaving his job as . Patriots coach even before he signed an extension of his contract with the National Football League team ·in 1977. "A contract is not avoided by crossed lingers behind one's back on signing ... " said th e opinion written· by Judge Bailey Aldrich. managed to pull to within t wo points at halftime. 33-31. But Ohio outscored the Broncos 12-5 at the sta n of the second half and the Bobcats were never serious]y challenged after that . Jun ior guard Kenn v Cunningham poured in 24 points for Western MiChigan. The vkt ory gives Ohio a record of 12-8 overall and 7·4 in the MAC . Western Michigan is 6-ili overall and 29 in the conference. WIN 50 Gallons of Gas from Chuck's Pennzoil at 1010 1st Ave. Register Register with minimum purchase. $5 gas Drawings wi 11 be held Saturday at 6 P. M. •••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!~~~~••••• either.'' Tripucka, Notre Dame's leading scorer and rebounder this season who set two school records earlier this month, is one of six sons of Frank Tripucka, a former Irish quarterback. Two sons, Tra cy and Todd, went on to become the No. I and No. 2 career scorers for Lafayette. Another brother played college football at Massachusetts and a fourth brother is. a member of the Fordham University team. The fifth still is at home in ·E;ssex Falls, N. J ., earning athletic honors lik e his brothers. · "Dad ·filled the house with mementos of Notre Dame and the school was a part of our regular routine, but he never pressured any of us to come here," Tripucka said. "We aU, of course, knew he'd love to have a son play for Notre Dame, but the decision was up to us." The athletic ability of the family is extensive. In high school, Kelly was an all· stater in soccer at Bloomfield High School in New Jersey. He averaged 36 points as a senior and also set school records in the high jump and javelin. Recently Tripucka scored a career-high 37 pqints and set school records for free throws made and attempted with a 23-<>f-26 performance in an 86- Iowa whips Wisconsin ,IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Freshman forward Kevin · Boyle and junior guard Ronnie Lester led a secondhalf flurry to break open a tight game as 15th-ranked Iowa rolled tO a 79<l5 victory over Wisconsin in a regionally televised Big Ten contest Saturday. Boyle scored 12 of his team· high 19 points in the final 2o minutes. As Iowa, 16-5, remained in the thick of the Big Ten race by raising its conference record to 9·3. Wisconsin dropped its eighth straight game in falling to 2-10 in the conference and 8-13 overall. The Badgers' Wesley Matthews topped all scorers with 24 points. The Haw keyes, on the short end of a 31·29 halftime score, outscored Wisconsin 2o-9 in the first 10 minutes of the second half, their zone press forcing the Badgers to make, numerous turnovers. your AVE. $10,000 MINIMUM MAtURITY BEL WOOD 24" DUTCHESS 2 DOOR CA~INET PRICED RIGHT COME IH AHD VISIT OUR We have only one of these houses and we are offering it at the Special Price of $27,400 Unfurnished with 3 ton central air installed. Syracuse 9to5 loS~ fD HOME SELECTOR .• TOTAL ELECTRIC WITH COPPER WIRING •FULL HOUSE INSULATION •INSULATED At.UMINUM SIDING •1440 SQ. FT. e2 FULL BATHS eCONTINUOUS CLEANING DOUBLE OVEN •DISHWASHER •GARBAGE DISPOSAL •FIREPLACE •GARDEN. TUB IN MST. BATH •DELIVERED AND SET-UP ON YOUR FOUNDATION •HOUSE -TYPE DOORS • STORMS AND SCREENS LAKE PLACID, N.Y.-Walter Malmquist of Post Mills, VI .. look the lead halfway throqgh the Olympic preGames Nordic combined competition, while Peter Leitner ol West Germany won the special 70-rneter ski jump. Malmquist had J. umps of ~coal r.lt IOU defeats Bronco five· • SKI~G EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LAWI I BEL WOOD TWENTY-FOUR INCH DUTCHESS BATHROOM VANITY "Ace is the place with the Hardw•ue Man"TM, NEW YORK - Montreal's Guy Lafleur scored a gual after 16 seconds of play and S<'t up another in a three-t,(oal first period that carried the National Hockey League All· Stars to a 4-2 triumph over U~e Soviet Nationals in the opener of . the tbreei:ame Challenge Cup series. The NHL stars also got goals from Mike Bossy and Clark Gillies of the New York Islanders and Bob Gainey of the Canadiens, while Boris Mikhallov and Victor Golikov scored for the Soviets. I six. I j 2~. H()( ~ KEY '1.00 but practical advice afternoon with a victory in the middle match of the three-game series. "Actually, everybody here is great, so it makes my job easier," said the 21-year-old Beck, a 6-foot·3, 215·pound man-mountain. The job became easier still in Game Two as Coach Scotty Bowman planned to increase his defense corps from four to Ky 'flw Associated Pn·ss t•• We are income tax special1sts Ourpreparers are carefully trained. We'll prepare the form that is best for you because we want to make sure you pay the small est legitimate tax. Another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes ... whichever form you, use, short or long. 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O. Sports briefs. . Green, . topped by Scott Spencer with 24 points and 16 rebounds, fell to 6-5 in the league and 13 ..,• for all games· · Bowling Green led most of th f. st h If ·t b. 85.5, 86 and 88 meters on Lake e _lr a , I s lggest Placid's 71J.rneter hill. He margm at 33-24._The Falcons finished with 226 .0total pqints led 35-30 at halftune, but they • - based on distance and style lost three of those points at _ going into Friday's ISthe start of the second half kil · · after Mit'ch K st k d ometer cross-country ski o~y yns yan race, which completes the Coach_John Wemert received Nordic combined event . techmcal fouls and Ball BOWLING ~tate's Jeff Williams cashed ST. LOUIS- Marshall Hoim on all three free .throws. man linked 2o straight strikes Bowling Green still led 53- in consecutive games ol 300, 45 before Boarden keyed a to- 268 and 268 'midway through 2 burst that tied the game at the fourth ro)llld to charge 55-5~. into the lead of the $100,000 Mike Drews also had 14 Professional Bowlers po~nts for the Cardinals. Association tournament by 49 while Marcus Newbern added pins 19 for the Falcons. ~ed Conner moved from 13th place to second by posting a 7-1 record in match play Thursday while rolling 1,914 for the eight games. Only Holman, with 1,926, felled more pins. Nelson Burton Jr. of St. L<l~is dropped to third place , one pin behind Conner. CROCUS, 41f.z'' POT.. .. ~ ...••.•..•.••••••••• TENNIS SEAT"l'LE The unseeded AFRICAN VIOLETS, 4W' POT ........... ...11.25 doubles team of Sue Barker MUMS, 5%" POT •..•....•• •..•.•... ~ .••... '2.50 of England and Aim TULIPS. 6%" POT......................... SZ.SO Kiyomura beat the topseeded team of Chris Evert AZALEAS, 6W' POT........................ 13.50 and Rosie Casals 6-3, 6-3 in a MUMS, 6W' POT••••••••.••..... :.... .• .. : 13.50 $125,000 women 's pro.GLOXINIAS, 6%" POT... ................... -13.50 . fessional tennis tournament. In singles, fourth-seeded HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Kerry Reid of Australia Savard gives humorous, ~EW YORK (AP )-Frank· • lm Jacobs of Fa1rle1gh Dickinson University, the American record holder in By FRANK BROWN ' the high jump, has entered AP Sports Writer· the National AA U Indoor NEW YORK (AP) Track and Field Cham- Montreal's Serge Savard, a pionships Feb. 23 at Madison veteran of nine games Square Garden. against Soviet competition, The Garden has become was giving some humorous one of Jacobs' favorite but practical advice to launching pads. Hil set the defense partner Barry Beck. U.s. record of 7 feet , m Beck, a second-year inches at the arena last year defensernan for the Colorado . in the Millrose Games . But he Rof!kies, was about to play still is looking for his first the third game of his pro AAU title. Two years ago, he career against the Soviets. finished a disappointing " It 's easy to play against fourth at &-10, and last year, the Russians," said Savard in he slipped to fifth at ]·212. a reassuring tone. " If you. Meanwhile , it was count five red shirts in front disclosed that Jacobs has -of you, you're okay. If you grown one-quarter inch in the only count four, you're in past year and now is 5-8 Y•. trouble, because the other "I was hoping to get to 6- guy's behind you. " foot , but I guess I have a loog Beck spent most of Thurs- · way to go," be quipped . day night seeing five redVincent Warr en 63, Albany shirted Soviet Nationals on the attack ·because his A lexander 59 Wap akoneta 87, Van Wert National Hockey League all· 82 War_ren Harding 50, Niles star teammates did such a fine job helping the defense. McK inley 47 Warren Kennedy 55, As a result, the NHL shut Canfield 49 down the vaunted Soviet Warren. Western Reserve attack, claimed a 4-2 triumph 51 , Alliance 34 Waterford 62 , Shenandoah and was in position to clinch the Challenge Cup Saturday 52 Waynesvil le !r - • 2110 Bodnar's shot nips Indiana I Lester, who slipped from first to third in conference scoring after a season·low five pqints in alloss to .No. 10 Michigan State Thursday , had 12 of his )8 pqints in the second half. William Mayfield finished with 17. _ S'c lo Jewett · SC i o 76, Malverne 68 Sidney 76, M lamlsburq 57 Sidney Lehman 61 . )n- • dian Lake 56, ot Solon 59 , Chardon 51 Southington Chalker 88, Perry 43 Springfie ld Greenon 75 , Sprin9field Shawnee 58 Spnngfield South 75, Xen ia 70 Steubenville Catholic Mingo 57 '· . .... 67 , UNDER THIS SIGN IS WHERE YOU'LL FIND THE BEST BARGAINS, _ SPECIAL VALUES, AND SAVINGS USED CARS 1978 Ford LTD _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __'5895 .. 1976 Ford Country Squire Wagon -~--'4695 1975 Chevy Novci _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ !2795 1976 Ford Torino _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '2895 1977 Chrysler Cordoba _ _ _ _ ' _ _ ___:'4795 19r7 Ford LTD Wagon _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '4995 ,. 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Feb. 11, 197~ ASERIES OF PORTRAITS FOCUSING · ON UNIT 0 Part 3- Placement & Deinstftutionalfzatlon By Chris Gallup. Psychology Assistant In the first two arllrles background on the GSI and Unit D was presented as welf as Information on initial ~tages of programming. Hopefully, some Havor of the changes that have been occurring at the Institute has been The Gallipolis State. Institute has experienced, as has any other population center of its size. population decreases due to death . or course, this is also a normal "aspect of life in the community, and typically takes a higher toll among the elderly. The frequency of admission has decreased dramatically. Senate Bill 336 symbolized and gave legal force to this process when it took effect in 1975. The emphasis here again was on training in the communi ty rather than commitment to an institution. eommunicated. Another factor contributing to change at the GSI Is the trend toward training lor the mentalfy reta rded in community rather than institullonal settings . This Is what deinslltullonalfzallon Is all about. Obvious!¥, such a trend Involves fairly massive depopulation of large inslltutlons such as the GSI. The mechanism lor such a population · shift Is the placement process. The following begins the presentation of the hows and whys of thfs process. Ned week's article will conclude part 3, placement and delnstitutlonalization. -l Residents of state mental • Changes announced in ASC programs , . . Sonie changes have been announced concerning 1979 set-aside and diverted acreage, according to Wayne Russell, chairperson of the Gal!ia County_ Agricultural ~, Reese J•• c I . >.:~ ·:~~~ii!? TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE Building Contracting : Custom buill garages , barns, storage buildings. Ditches: 6" wide to.5' deep, water, gas and e lectric. Footers : Dug and poured . Floors: Leveled and poured . Septic Tanks: Dug and installed. FR·EE ESTIMATES L.;;Ch;.;.e;;.;s;.;.h;.;.ir;.;e;;.'.;;O;;.h;;,io.:;..._H_e_r_m_a-"_R_e_e_se_-~6~1~ 4 _ 36 7. 756 0 ·- D StabilizatiOn Conservation (ASCI committee. The county ASC committee will be able to establish a co ntinuous slx-mon th nongrazing period between March I and Oct. 31, which will enable farmers to obtain maximum grazing benefits the remaining si• months. In 1978, the nongrazing period set by the State ASC committee had to begin at the time livestock are normally removed from small crops to be left for grain. Russell said the nongrazing period for 1979 set-aside and diverted acreage in Ga!lia couety will begin March I. .. This period may be changed if warranted by climatic and BOB EVANS GEN E'RAL STORE RT. 35 245-5324 · RIO 0. • Tinted Glass Another policy change allows the State ASC committee to approve special cover and practices which will proteq s~-aside and diverted acreage from \vind and water erosion. Such cover and practices were previously approved in Washington. Russell said that the State committee must obtain concurrence from the State conservationist and also consult with appropriate wildlife agencies , 1organizations and other interested groups. " The changes give the State and county committees more policy-making flexibility ." The policy revisioris were incorporated after studies were made of the 1978 programs. ~imts - •Deluxe Wheel Covers • Power Brakes By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( A? ) A bill reinstatirm the state's death penalty soon may be ready foc a vote on the Ohio House floor. The House Judiciary Committee, which completed hearing testimony on the biiJ last week, wiiJ meet Tuesday to consider amendments that could send it on its way to the floor. Ohio's old capita l punishment Jaw was struck down as unconstitutional last July 3 by the U.S. Supreme Court. Rep. 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Priced To Sell '1295 60 BUICK PONTIAC Ave. By DAVID L. LANGFORD Associated Press Writer While more than a dozen states are discussing abolishing the 55 mph speed limit, a new Associated Press-NBC News poJI shows · that a majority of Americans want to keep the "double Thi s stunning in termed ia te ha s it "'II. Beautiful Saffron exterior with a buckskin landau top and matching 60 -tiOsea ting . Equipped with ai r con ditioning, power windows, power dour locks, t i lt wheel , cruise contro l, AM ·FM casselte stereo system, a nd chrome styl ed wheels. Phone 446-2282 • ' lion increase in staw aid to education and other unportant progra ms. In the past, he had bee n vague , the leaders said. Rhodes reached·into the ranks of House Democrats to name Rep. Michael Del Bane, D-Hubbard, to the state public utilities commission at a salary of $36,000 a year . And he picked former Rep . George D. Tablack, D-CampbeiJ, as a member of the Ohio Environmental Board of Review. He will make in e•cess of $26.000. Del Bane has been earning $22,500 a year as a member of the House, plus~ $1,500 increment as chairman of the House State Government Corrunittee . · Tablack surrendered his House seal in 1978 to run for Congress in his home district in a race he narrowly lost. . PAGE 1-Q SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979 hope of parole for aU who have been convicted of capital crimes since the old law was struck down. Tranter, an attorney, said he had decided that while he thinks the language is desirable, it would fail to 'meet court tests because it would represent retroactive law. The Senate returns-- !<om weekend rei!ess on Monday rught and the House on Tues- · day morning for a week that will be devoted primary to committee activity. Only a handful of the bills introduced in the five-week-old session have been readied lor floor action. The House Finance Committee will begin discussions Tuesday afternoon on Gov. James A. ' Rhodes ' $17.7 billion budget bill, which is needed to run the state for the two-year period starling July I. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said he expec ts th e House to com plete work on the document by mid-April, giving the Senate an equal amoUht of time to consider it before the new fiscal year . 1 It's been five years since they first posted those 55 mph speed limit signs - the "double nickel" in CB slang - and anyone who drives farther than the county line knows they don't slow down a lot of folks. So perhaps Capt. Mike Feldenhaui;en of the Washington state police put it best: "In the biggest survey of all, out on the highway, people don 't suptiort it with their right foot." Nonetheless, the AP-NBC News poJI last week showed that 59 percent of the public are in favor of keeping the speed limit at 55 mph. At the same time, 39 percent said the individual states should be allowed to set higher speed limits, i.lthey so choose, and 2 percent of the 1,600 persons questioned were undecided. Even as the debates go on in the .various statehouses, Washingto~ has warned the states they could lose millions in federal highway money if they tamper with the speed limit and state police have been ordered to crack down harder on speeders. A breakdown of the poll by· regions showed that 67 percent of the respondents in the urban East were opposed to aUqwing the states to increase the limit, while 31 percent were in favor . But out West it was a closer contest, with 54 percent wanting to keep the speed limit as it is and 45 percent favoring ari increase. And it's in 14 Western states - 16 counting- Indiana and Louisiana th;~t legislators, with varying degrees of support, are trying to get around the 55 mph limit impose·d by the federal goverrunent. "It's time we put an end to ·this silliness and told the federal 'government exactly what they can do with th~t double nickel," said Texas state Rep. Fred Head ·of Atbj,ns, who is sponsor of a bill in the Texas House to increase lhe speed to 70 mph. But Gov. Bill Clements is worried about the money the state may lose. ''It is my understanding around $300 million in hi ghway funds will be affected," Clements said, "so it might be a case of cutting off your nose to spite your face ." Clements was reacting to a warning last week from Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. He has told the governors, "We will cut off highway funds to states that raise the speed limit past 55." Rep. Daniel B. Crane, RIll ., calling that threat ''blackmail/' on Thursday proposed federal legislation that would aliow states to set any speed .limit they want. " Withholding what is rightfuliy their money to force the 55 mph .limit is blackmail, pure and simple," Crane said. ~ · Other st'a tes discussing changing the speed limit include Wyoming, Washington , Oklahoma, New MeKico , Utah, North Dakota , Co lor a do, Montana , California, Nevada, Arizona, Ch~ge Similar measures have Oregon and Idaho. The Department of Transportation, which says the consumption of oil would for the past nine years. panel to hear observations of all parhes mvolved in the problem of controlling utility bill costs. Ohio public utilities commission members spoke to .James' panel earli er , The Senate Ways and Means Committee will conduct a hearing Tuesday morning on a bill to broaden the homestead property tax exemption for Ohioans 65 and older . The proposal would raise from $10 ,000 to $15,000 !he maxunurn household incomes. increase by 250,000 barrels a day if the speed limit were removed, also points out that thousands of lives have been saved since the limit Was was first imposed in January of 1974, during the Arab oil embargo. But the department also says that the number of highway deaths climbed to 47,67!last year, as compared with 45,523 a year earlier, as driving speeds continue to creep up. Adams said the 1980 fiscal budget provides $40 miliion to help states patrol the highways and · enforce the speed limit. Col. Grover " Bo" Garrison, commander of the Louisiana state police, said that by September each state must be able to prove to the federal government that at least 70 , percent of motorists are abiding by the 55 mph limit. So Garrison , who is opposed to raising the limit "as long as it saves one life," has ordered a crackdown on -speeders. tests 'faked' . TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) Chad Green's parents say blood tests done in the United States that show dangerous levels of cyanide in their son's blood were ''faked ." The Greens have _taken Chad, 3, here - in defiance of a Massachusetts court - to treat his leukemia with Laetrile. The Greens . have also said they were continuing his chemotherapy treabnents . Tests done at Jewish Memorial Hospital in Boston reportedly showed high levels of cyanide in the boy's blood. Doctors testified the cyanide poisoning was a result of Laetrile treatment. Advocates claim Laetrile, a substan~e found naturally 'in the pits of apricots . . and peaches, is an effective cancer treatment.. Most U.S. medical authorities say it is not · effective and can be harmful. , Laetrile treatments ' re failed to pass the legislature However, the alliance plans to place the matter on the November election baliot if lawmakers do not enact the measure this year . Hearings will get under way Tuesday in the House begins . a nd La b9r The House Energy and Commerce Committee on a proposal to Environment Committee will cail for more te stimony el iminate the one-week Wednesday on an initiated waiting period for unembill designed to curb litter by p!o;ment compensation. The imposing a !!kent deposit on bill is a scaled-down version of a measure vetoed by the beverage containers. That measure, submitted governor late last year. Representatives of Ohio's by the Ohio Alliance for Returnables followin g a electric ulilities will go before statewide petition dri've. also the newly cr eated House hans so-caiJed snap tab cans. Public Utilities Committee on Glass makers , breweries,· Tuesday night . Comm itt ee Chairman and other industries are Jame s, D· lobbying against the bill, Ronald H. is not which they say will cost jobs Proctorville , and fail to accomplish its c onsiderin g s pe cific legislation, but wants the purpose. Majority wants speed · limit kept at 55 MPH . 1978 TRANS AM 1978 OLDS 1978 BUICK 1978 CAMARO '!hey get together every week now. In addition. and perhaps more importantly, each member ot the leadership trio is an attuned politician . Some say that state · crises notwithstanding , they realized Ohio was standing stiiJ and the time had come for political accomodation . Last year , Rhodes won passage of a long-sought industrial tax break bill which he says helPed bring a $5 billion Ford plant to southwest Ohio. ' He also signed a controversial legislative pay raise bill when a veto woUld have been politicaiJy popular. Everyone cooperated on trying to find stopgap solutions to · ~e school funding problem. · •..ast week, Riffe and Ocasek praised the governor's speech .ause it contained specific proposals, including a $636 mil- jentintl . •Whitewall Radials • Power Steering Later that year, Rhodes wanted to make another speech before a joint session , but was turned down by House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr ., D-New Boston, and Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron . He maqe one anyway, before an ample media group and a mostly Republican audience, downstairs in !he rotunda where ordinary people come in off the street to demonstr~te for politicial aims. How did all this get turned aronnd? It evolved slowly, and Ohio 's last two disastrous winters played a key role, especially the big blizzard of January 1978. They brought Rhodes, Rille and Ocasek together for emergency meetings, and :rrom those came later discussions on other problems. New death penalty bill inay he presented soon •Custom Seat Belts begins." ~ VOL 14 NO. 2 •Air Conditioning moisture conditions, or feed supplies, and if the change is announced at least two weeks before the nongrazing period Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers was second to Pittsburgh's Dave Parker 1 in the 1!!79 National League MVP voting. But he was the MYP of the All-star ·game and the pennant playoff against Philadelphia. iunbau 8nrith ',.,. Spring training 'around corner' STARTS MONDAY, FEB. 12 SAVE 25% TO 50% Qy ROBEhT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican Gov . James A. Rllodes and majority Democrats iri the legisb•ture at each other's throats when he began his third term in 1975, inay turn Columbus mto a "Ctty of Brotherly Love." · I Togetherness fairly oozed from Ohio's limestone Statehouse Tuesday as the Democrats praised Rhodes' fourth biennial State of the State address'. And he nauned two Democrats to important state jobs the next d·ay. . Four years ago, the governor stood before a joint session of the Senate and House. pointed a finger, and proclaimed,"You have do~e nothing. " D(Jc· GALL! POLIS The placement process has been a major part of institutional · business for some time; its importance in the past. two years- or so h'a s grown tremendously. The day of the large-scale institution of Ohio (and in most of the country for that matter ) is over. Plans for the Gallipolis State Institute call for a· population of between 300 and 500 by 1982 or so. Currently tl)e population stands at just under 835, two yean; ago it was over 1,300. Where have the former residents of GSI gone? or course, placement is not the only reason for the population plunge at the GSI. The other two pertinent factors are the vastly reduced admission rate (only · a handful of people per year are now admitted to GSI ) and the death rate. As a result of a variety of factors the average age of the GSI population is around SO; for Unit D it 's higher- about 60. The main reason why the average age of Unit D residents is higher is that the Unit includes people who were put here many years ago because of epilepsy when the institute was known as the Ohio Home for [!;pileptics. CINCINNii.TI ( AP) Spring is just around the corner for the Cincinnati Reds. Pitchers and catchers have only two weeks until they report to the baseball team's training complex at Tampa, Fla., on Feb. 23 and hold their first workout the next day. The full squad will begin daily workouts March I. The pre-season schedule begins with a game against the Toronto Blue Jays March 10 in Dunedin, Fla. The Reds'· first home e•hibitlon game wiJJ be March II against Pittsburgh. Rhodes-Democrats show ·some 'togetherness' . ~ . . AT LEAST 70 YEARS AGO this photograph was made when the Gallipolis Daily .l:nbune was located on Second Ave. across the street! rom what is now the Masonic Temple. I he San Franc1sco earthquake, which occurred April 18, 1906, and fire are promoted in a wmdow poster for some kind of show -did they have movies then? Gallia County Children's Serv1ces offlce ISm the p1ctured location now, French City Press to the viewer's left; and the Thaler bwldmg to the right. Can you name the people? t, social worker. (51 Other mental retardation facilities. Residents may be moved to such a facility to be nearer their retardation faciliti es who age SQ. Usually SJllaller than family or for other reasons. 16) Mental health center. have been placed can be nursing homes (perhaps 8-12 found in a variety of vs. an average of 30 to 50) .' Generally for those who pla ccmcnl settings . These May be closely, moderately, evidence some mental health arc: or mildly supervised problems where these ill NuFSing homes. Skilled depending on the need level of problems take precedence nursing homes are .for those those placed there. Usually over the mental retardation. J7) Placement with the who have significant medical allied with an activity center person's family or~ with a needs. Intermediate care or sheltered· workshop (such nursing facilities are for as GALLCO in Cheshire famil~ member. those with more moderate or Ohio 1. · • · In addition, combinations " normal' ' medical need s . · (4) Independent or semi- of the above exist such as Nursing homes are generally independent apartment. psychiatric nursing homes. for persons over age 60. Generally for those lunc- Generally however, the seven . f. 2l Foster homes. People of tioning at high levels. Those possibilities noted above any age may be placed in placed in such apartments described the main types of foster homes with fo ster are often involved with the available placements. Next week: The Conclusion families. Bureau Of Vocational (3 J Group homes. Gen - Rehabilitation and will -be of part 3 - Placement and erally for people under visited regularly by a, district Deinstituliona lizaUon . The changing face of GSI. ,. • •Iol. ' legal in Mexico. Diana Green said Friday that there was no blood left from th e sample taken from Chad at Massachusetts General Hospital, and she asked where Jewish Memorial could have gotten blood for tests. However, she and her husband Gerald said they have agreed to a request by George Donovan, their · attorney in Massachusetts, to send a sample of the boy's blood to Ohio State University for testing. Green said Chad's health was excellent and that he is at t e.n ding Mexican kindergarten and is learning a lew words of Spanish. Massachusetts Superior Court Judge Guy Volterra has issued an arrest order for the Greens in an attempt to enforce an order to continue chemotherapy - rather. then Laetrile treatment - on Chad. Court postpones Layton's trial GEORGETOWN, Guyana IAP I - A Georgetown court has postponed to Feb. 19 the trial of Larry Layton, actFUsed of plotting th e slaying of Rep. Leo J. Ryan and four others ncar the Peoples Temple settlement at Jonestown. The trial had been set to open Monday. Layton' s a ttorney, Rex McKay, so ught the ·delay. saying he needed medical testimony from abroad. The lawyer said ,he would argue that Layton had been the victim or '"coercive per· suasion" by Peoples Temple leader Jim Jones and acted like a robot at the time Ryan and the others were slain. Layton faces the death penalty if convicted of conspiring tn the Nov. 18 murder of the California Democrat, three newsmen and a Peoples Temple defector at an airstrip near Jonestown in northern Guyana. Ryan had gone to Jones· town to inv estigate complaints about alleged mistreatment of members of the California - based cult. As he and the others were leaving, a member of cultists opened .lire on the group. Later that night, cult le11der Jones and more than 900 of his follower s died · in a ritualistic suicide-murder at the commune. MARIJUANA CONFISCATED - The Meigs County. Sheriff's Department confiscated 131 plants of marijuana from various areas in Meigs County. The crop weighed 56.3 pounds. The plants were taken to an area behind the Meigs County Garage where they .were burned Friday. Shown with the plants were, 1-r , Keith Wood , Dave Ohlinger, deputies, Gary Wolle, investigator lor the sheriff's department, Sheriff James J. Proffitt and Darrell Slone , deputy. 64 killed, 325 wounded . ' By THOMAS KENT Associated l1 r css Writer TEHHAN , Iran (API Mutinous pro-Khomeini air force cadets ba cked by armed civilians battled the shah 's elite Imperial Guard on Saturday in a virtual civil war that engulfed much of eastern Tehra n. Ho sp itals reported at least 64 dead and 325 WOWided , Dozens of. U.S. military advisers had to be airlifted out of a Tehran air base th at was the center of the clashes. The lighting, the bloodiest here in five months, e•ploded any notions of unity among Iran 's armed forces in the face of Aya tollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's bid to oust the shah-appointed government. Among the dead was an American correspondent, Joe Ale• Morris, 51 , of the Los Angeles Times. Morris, a ve ter a n forei g n correspondent, was shot in the heart as he and three oth er Amerl c an report er s watched lhe fightin g from an apartment window. tanks, heavy machine · guns officers "have been ordered stay in their hom~::~ . There are fewer than 5,000 any means." country, compared w1th 50,000 a year ago. and helicopter gunships into to cru sh th e aggressive the battle. Hospitals were m saboteur s in any form ancl chaos, the floors of some emergency rooms awas h with blood . Pr'o·Khorn clni civilia ns with automatic rifl es threw up sandbag barricades in the streets as relays of ambulances carted off the dead and wounded. Tehr a n' s militar y governor, Lt. Gen . Mehdi Rahimi. decreed a 4:30p.m.until-floon curfew Saturda y•. but Moslem leader Khomeini urged his foll owers to ignore it. Heavy firing eunlinued as darkness fell , and flamin g barricad es were report ed throughout the city. But by 8:30 ' p.m. ' niost of the disorders appeared to have died down. Khomeini, who seeks to es- tablish an Islamic republic replacing the monarchy and the Bakht1ar gove rnment , threatened an all-out "jihad," a holy war , 1f the governme nt cont inu ed its ·'atrocities. ' ' Bu t Ra h1mi said his Khomelni. In Washington, a State Depatment spokesman said Ir anian helicopters safely evac uated the 50 to 75 American military advisers who were at the base when the trouble started. The spokesman said about 250 more Americans left Iran Saturday on milit ary flight s, and that those remaining were urged by the embassy to \ Activist· Warren arrested PRESERVE BALLOTS COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony \ J , NBC PROBING Celebrezze. Jr. announced EMPLOYEES saturday he has sent a NEW YORK (AP) - Fifty directive to the Board of employees of the NBC Elections in aU counties using television network are under punch-card or computer investigation for possible voting equipment to preserve embezzlement and kickback aU of the ballots used in the schemes that may have gone November 7, 1978 election. on for the past 10 years, NBC This action comes ·in the News reports' · wake of questions which have The Nightly News reported been raised' about a drop-off Friday that the investigation in the percentage of voters is centered on th~ network's casting their ballots in the unit managers department, Governor's race. Gallia and which handles financial af- Meigs Counties bOth use the fairs for network ~;ograms . system. did not exceed a specified amoWil. Court-appointed guardian ' David Byrne Jr. objected to the Jet ad, saying it was too expensive at $3,826 minu s a 15 percent discount. U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. ruled Friday in Byrne 's favor. DW'tng the U.S. Public Health Service test. which began in 1932 and lasted 40 still i.n the Bakhtiar said in a speech to Saturday 's battles near the the Senate, " l would like to air, base were th e first in Iran warn and inform the public in which both sides were for the last time that anv heavily arm ed. Rioters aggression henceforth will ~ wield ed aut omatic rifles repulsed most severely .'' se ize d from mi litary Most of Saturday's lighting arsena ls. Others carried swirled around the Do shan sticks, lengths of pipe. pistols Tappeh air base in southeastern Tehra n, where and hunting kni ves. Boys th e Imperial Guard attacked rared up and down the sta1rs rioting cadets Friday night. of aparimcnl buildings on Cadets claimed the guard Damava nd Avenue, the provoked the riot by trying to center of fightin g, supplying suppress their exubera,nce gasolin e bombs to noters on during a television special on the roofs. The imperial Guard threw MONTGOMERY, Ala . ( AP) - Afederal judge says a U.S. magistrate may not advertise in Jet magazine w locate heirs of 600 black men who took part in a syphilis experiment - some without getting treabnent. U.S. Magistrate Lewis Gwantley has been given until March 18 to find heirs of the men and distribute $9 million awarded in a 1975 court settlement. To help find the relatives, he authorized publication of a notice in the Tuskegee News, Montgomery Times, the Cleveland Cal l and Post, and in Jet magazine, if the cost Amer ican s years, treat me nt was withheld from 200 syphilis vic tims so doctor s could study the effect s of the disease. The riJen were not told of their condition. In approving the $9 million settlement, Johnson said the goverrunent "callously e•perimented with and risked the very live s of a large nwmber of unknowing black citizens" of Tuskegee . Reporters saw one army heli copter , apparently hit by gr ound fir e, veer away from three a c c o mpanyin g choppers and fl y unsteadily back toward its base. At least two tanks were destroyed by gasoline bombs. The fate of th eir crews w e~s uriknpwn. Armed c iv il ia ns surr ounded the Narmak pol ice st<Jtion in e <:~s t e rn Tehran . Atlcmpts to ferry in more poli ce by helil'Opter fai led becau se of heavy shooting by the mub. When the trouble started Friday night . som e 500 Khomelni supporter s, many in nightclot he s and b randi shin g staves, surroWlded the 78-year-old Shiite Moslem leader's south Tehran head qu arters to protect him . Khom eini aides said a mili - tary patrol saw the crowd , which was out after curfew, and opened fir e, killing one person and wounding two. The death toli from the fighting Friday and Saturday was the highest since troops kilied 121 ant i-shah demonstrator s in Tehran Billy agains1 federal probe ATLANTA (AP) - Billy · 1976 run for the White House. Carter says if Bert Lance is "There is no way that any of indi(:t ed ,lor his banking it got into the campaign," he practices, " I'll get indicted" said. Lance, a longtime fri end of as well. But he also pred,icts . Lance won 'I be indicted ~ the Carter family, headed " I don 't think he w\11, NBG for almost two years because he's done nothing before President Ca rter wrong ," the presideht 's asked him in late l!i77 to brother said in an interview become director of the with the Atlanta Journal- federal Office of Man" Constitution. "But if he is agement · and Budget. indicted for what he has done Lance resigned that post !iss then I'm sure they can indict than a ' year later when his me lor what I have-done." banking practices were Fe dera I investigator s criticized. r , probing Lance's practices as president of the National Bank of Georgia have been SQUAD RUN sc ru t i nizing Ca rter 's MIDDLEPORT - The busim::ss loan transactions Middleport Emergency with NljG and Lance. Squad was called Friday at 8 Carter denied that any of p.m . for Charles Burt who the Joan money helped was taken to Holzer .Medical finance Pr§sident Carter 's Center. q Sept. 8. The fighting confirme<!. a major split in the 430,000-man Iranian armed for ces, which Bakhtiar had claimed just two days earlier to be firmly on his side . The rioting is the culmination of a year of protests to the rule of Shah · Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, whose westernizing reforms angered devout Moslems and whose autocratic ways drew the ire of leftists, intellectuals and much of the middle class. The shah left Iran 'Jan. 16for an indefinite stay abroad. The troubl e exploded __without warning after days of largely peaceful proKhomeini and pro-Bakhtiar demonstrations. - There had been no major rioting in the capital· since Khomeini's return to the country Feb . I after nearly 15 years of e~ile . ., �.. Gallia 4-H Club News NEWS BULLETIN COME TO The (;ountry Bumpkin 4-H Club held its organizational meeting Tucsduy evening. J an. 30 at the Ccntcn•ry was election of officers, as 1978 PONTIAC TRANS-AM 2 DR ............ . ............. '6895 1977 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR ........................... ~~.~ '3995 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 -DR .......................... '4295 ' 1976 PoNTIAC GRAND LEMANS WAGON........... '3995 1975 FORD ELITE .... .. .............. ... .......... .' ............... '2995 1975. BUICK APOLLO 4 DR ... ... .. . ............. . .... ...... . '2995 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .............................. '3895 1974 FORD LTD 2 DR ................. .... .... ....... ... . .. .... .. '1795 1974 DATSUN PICKUP... . ..................................... '2895 . 1973 BUICK CENJURY i DR ........................... : ..... •2195 1973 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4 follows: president, Tammy Knox; vice president, Eric Splete ; secretary, Miss y · Oliver: treasurer, Wendy Knox; recrcaiion leaders. Terry Oliver and Lisa Henry; health and safety, Gordon Splete and Jeff Northup; r e fr es hm ent committee chairman, Angela Hudson; t e lephon e co mmitt ee, Tammy Woods and Tracy Henry, and Sergea nt at Arms, Craig Woods. · All members were present and a new member , Jeff Northup, was welcomed. Pro jects for the· coming DR ........................ '2195 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA .................................... '895 . 1972 ' BUICK LESABRE ............................................ '895 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON .............................. '2195 YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER - Ul -1 The next meeting will Qe held at McDonald's on Feb. 12, with a tour of McDonald' s foll.owcd by a dinner meeting. Refreshments and games followed the meeting. Diane Knox, advisor, 4463176. 0 ,..0 -< • 1979 -PINlO WAS 14m:6(1 ••G GD[). OvDD. D 79 CUTLASS Me~U!,~e~!.~~~~~ite Ian NEW 0 BROUGHAM COUPE () 1977 PINTO 2 DR .............. s2995 • ;z m :E Loca l owner. clean interior . AM-FM CB radio, good economy & r'eal sport . C/) -· :I 1976 MUSTANG II CPE ••••••••. s2795 0 4 cyl. , automati c, good lires1 blue finish , rad io, good economy & real sporty . 1/) 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON •••••• '2295. • r0 1977 DATSUN PICKUP. •••••••••• '3995 Low miles, 1 owner, good tires, sport wheels, rea l economy . 79 '6992 79 CUTlASS ,D s0 .. contrOl, 260 V·B 1 mats, irrors, t d t w ·s·w n ... ~. nne g ass, ~~eri~~od ~o:::e player, SS $7612.64 DISCOUNT 722.64 RED TAG PRICE . . •6890 CUTlASS SALON 4.DOOR CJ , 6280 \_;ft t ra ns ., lll · w-s·w • lio and. _._. •netaltic, air / \ W $6904.64 A 684.64 l,J DISCOUNT RED TAG PRICE 79 , DELTA 4 DOOR '::) so Dark brow-n metallic finlsh, power steer'inQ & brakes, sports mirrors, air cond. , ss wheels, AM · FM radio, W · S ·W radial tires, 231 V-6 engine1 floor ma ts & mor e. $6964.44 w C 68 9 · 44 . . DIS OUNT 88 SEDAN Silve r metallic finish, red vinyl s~ats, tinted glass, floor mats, air cond ., remOte m irror, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM·FM r adio, w ·s·w radia l · tires & more. · 06220. . DISCOUNT REDTAGPRICE $7850.95 875.95 --=.!.: '6975 \J <3D[) • DQ D D • D c a <3 G{)• 9 () D • • D D • 9 ALL OF THE ABOVE • READY FOR DELIVERY. OLOS 98 ~ \) green velour. sea ting. divided r... , - fron t seat w•th doub le power M rea r detogger. 403 V·B engin e, OVER IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AND 79 D white, ~~~!~~~ P~~~!~oot, CARS ARE UNDERCOATED, HAVE BEEN CHECKED V power Windows & door locks, r... ti lt V t telescope wheel, cruise • '-' control . cornering tights, w·s·w ~ • radial tires and muc~ more. \) • & DISCOUNT RED TAG PRICE ~$10~~~: : :: '9 WARRANTY AVAilABLE · AT EXTRA CHARGE · 790 . • SALE STARTS JAN 29 1979 THRU ..FEB' 14 1979 • 1 Come in and TEST DRIVE all that's NEW in OLDS TODAY! Se~ one of these courteous slaesmen: M~rvin Keebaugh or George Harris. I- s p.m . Sat. '. !6.~1\.___J..:.~V:-----...:..2 ·oR. '"' 0 •. 'r: ·-c 1/) ;:: ' n·~ w ' <j• ... z ,. -0 . -;. .. til. Gl . Gl "'' ,,, ..c 1- ·;-· .. > '<( Q ..:.,; 0 . ',; I- . ,... I/) I. . w • Q ·· It . .• ...1 0 .... - ........ • 0 0 - ,. "',. til JO .. . :,:: .... -- ...- ... . • '• Gl .. ..c 1- t: .;: ' ,. • i"IM "' ' !: ;.: .... "You'll Like Our Quality· Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing until6:00-til . ,. c...1 ZA~DT 992-53.42 ·-·.-··,·-•• I'" Pomeroy '. ~ There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY • There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY :t:: '.,.. --------------------------------------------------------------~~ ,..· ~ .... ,_ "::t ·-··-.....,. L . 1976 GMC ~ TON ••• ••••••••••.'3695 v.s. automatic, fl.Dlt.l oo 't'OO oo rn occasion . , A second cause of weight loss results from irritation caused by biting lice.. Cattle rub against fence posts, hay racks, bam doors and fences in an effort to relieve the itching. Frequently, large areas of bruised skin, minus the hair, appear on these animals. Infestations are rarely Wliform throughout a herd. Usually, one or two animals will carry the heaviest lice · infestations. These animals are known as carriers and usually infest all other animals in the herd. Such animals are difficult U> keep louse-free. They often become anemic, weak and susceptible U> diseases, in spite of a good feeding program. They are slow gainers and should be culled out of the herd. Infested cattle may look greasy, dirty and rough, as they smear themselves with blood from blood engorged lice or from open sores. Lice may be found in the hair around the neck, brisket, back, inner surface of the thighs, over the withers, at the tail head and near the nose or eyes and ears. Two types of lice may be found. These are biting and sucking lice. Biting )ice are reddish-brown in color and feed on the skin. Sucking lice are .slate-gray to blue and feed on the LOOK ,W HAT WE HAVEl c• SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. .-... 4 wheel dr iVe, low m iles by lo ca l owner , 2 tone blue, custom vinyl hi-back seats. cus tom wheels. large tires, AM-FM radio, air conditioning. locking different ia l, automatic transmis sion , power steering, po~er brakes, power windows & door locks . A sharp one. ·..e NOW JUST PHONE RT. 614-446.0475 7 (marlate ), jilosmet (Prolate J, tetracblorvjnphos (Rabon), . tetrachlorvinpbos and dichlorvos (Ravap ), and trichlorfon (Neguvon) are for beef only. The choice of the insecticide depends on whether the treatment ~ for dairy or beef cattle and whether it is to be applied as a spray, backrubber or facerubber, pour.qn or dust. . For specific details on insecticide formulations , minimum days from last application to slaughter, amount per animal or area, method of application and safety precautions, contact our office (446-4612 ext 32). Ask for Bulletin 473, Pesticides for Livestock and Farm Buildings. Be sure a 'pesticide may be used .on beef or dairy before applying. EXTRA WRAP .ALL AROUND • • • ··• ·,I. ~,.-· .tOO P. S., radio , tint ed · g lass, dua l mi rror s. a uto. trans ., and mor e . .... .......... ' I~: Extra wrap 'It' ..,. on top line wire ... gives three · wraps In all ...-..•.. ' . ... . .. ... ' I. ·i• .. . .·.··• ,,_ · . ..... ....... ··- '-. POMEROY MOTOR CO. NOW JUST "Your Che.,Y 'Dealer" 992-2126 Auto . tran s ., vi rll! l roof. spec ial tu · lon e in terior deco r , rad ial Pomeroy Open Evenings Tlf'il: oc p.m . Glenn supports visiting plans Tax and Title Fees Not Included OPEN Tll6 P.M. · Except Thursday & Saturday tit 5' 00 Clo·sed Sunday PAT HILL FORD See Roc ky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill. Gen_era l Manager . tor a Good Deal on a New or Used Veh1cle . 992-2196 MIDDLE PORT, 0 . • • COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) The leaders of Taiwan ought to consider bec oming an autonomous province of the Peoples' Republic of China if the 3-ycar dispute between the two governments is to be peacefully resolved, Sen . John Glenn, D-Obio, said. Friday ni ght. . '· Glenn urged the leaders of the two nations to allow humanitarian visits of family members estranged by the political strife. Tlwt, he said, . ~ . cou lu l<<•li lu more serious talks. In a wide-ranging, I "'·hour speech . to the 46th annual convention of the Ohio Newspaper Association, Glenn urged Ohio businessmen to start moving to capitalize o~ new trade w1th the Peoples Republic of China. "The peopl ~ in Ohio don't rcahzc the unportance of this," Glenn said of the TJnited State.s' in c~eas ing trade with Aswn natwns. •.•• Extra wrap .,.:: Meigs Property TransfeJrs Edward r:. Stiles, Eloise Stiles, Julia A. Norris, Herschel W. · Norris to Granville E. Parsons parcel Salisbury. · ' ' Milo B. Hutchison, Betty Hutchison to William C. Jcwet\, Gloria J. Jewett, 1.0~ acre, Chester. Clara G. McMaster, dec., to Mary Elizabeth Grueser Ru ssell , Ccrt. of . Trans ., . Minersville. PLEASANT VALLEY Robert J. Bauer, Susan M. DISCHARGES - Gladys Bauer to Margaret I. AmBlessing, West Columbia; berger, Int. in Parcels, Mrs. Richard Cogar, Sutton. · Pomeroy, Ohio; ·Mrs. Clyde Clemente Menchlni, dec., Keefer, Leon; Melinda Moses, to Gina Menchini, cert. of Apple Grove; Patricia Holley, trans., Pomeroy. Gallipolis, Ohio; Tangle Wood, Pomeroy~ Ohio; Allen ·NorvUle, Patriot, Ohio; Ethel Dunlap, Tresla Hill, Minta GOOD COMBO Greenlee, Sherry Storrer; Team ice cream with Edward Willet and Paul Buck, sherbet for , ~esserts for calorie-watchers. One good all Point Pleasant. combination is vanilla ice cream with lemon sherbet; The current holder of .the another ,hcbocolate ice cre.arn world's tallest building title is with orange sherbet. Make the Sears Tower in Chicago at the scoops small!. 1,4S4[eet and 110stories. :• •' illf' :. GUEST SPEAKER ~ ! .• Jim Wells of Ohio Stale University Research ',,' .Center al Ripley, Ohio spoke to a group of llrea farmers al Hannan Trace ! High School. Mr. Wells ·. :. covered topics concerning ' tobacco bed preparation, baling tobacco, chemicals and sprays available for tobacco and olber toplco of ' . Interest concernlafl tobacco. Wells was addressing a crowd of apo proximately 60 people. The program was- jointly sponsored by the Cooperative li;xtenslon Services and the lfaDDID Trace V.ocallonal ' Agriculture Department. ' The group enjoyed eoHee and donuts; 'a fter the meeting, wblcb were furnished by tbe O.K. tobacco warehouse at Ripley. on middle stay wires .. . gives four wraps In all . ....• ......,.. .. , := ;; .•••,I,••. Extra wrap on bottom line wire . . . gives three wraps in all .....:z:... .-.· .:;. j. ~- numerous large (4 to 5 inch) blooms throughout the season . Plants withstand summer heat very well. Paradise is a lavender and pink hybrid tea rose that is making great impa ct on Judging panels. The plants ar.e vigorous and bushy, well covered with deep, glossy gr 0en foliage. Flowers are fully double, 4 inches in diameter' opening from long pointed buds and going through shades of lavender, purple, bright pink and ruby red in their development. The petals have 5ocd substances and hold up well as cut flowers or on the bush. Sundowner is a golden orange grandifiora rose with good resistance to serious rose diseases. Sundowner has roses borne early in the season singly on long, strong stems, with the typical grandiflora blossom clusters appearing in the late summer. The rose is useful for making flowering hedge, in foundation plantings and as a showy background planting. ARMCO CATTLE TIGHT FENCE 948~9-11 INTRODUCTORY SPICIA~ CENTIW. SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gl>lis, Ohio $7695 . ROLL ,. sometimes due but success is Wlpredictable and doing it is always hazardous. llrucc Brandt, formerly from New Jersey , bought a farm on Cain Ridge. We helped him develop a conservation plan for his land last spring. During a recent visit to his farm we found that be is well acclimated to living in West Virginia and likes it very much. He is presently driving q school bus and in off periods is doing some custom work with machinery for neighbors. He is mainly in'terested in horses on the farm . We have a fish raiser in Mason County. He is Michael Hoeft of Cain Ridge community. Mike has some small ponds that he is raising fingerlingfish to sell to people with ponds. He has bass, bluegill, channel catfish, golden shiners and fathead minnows. · Walter Salamacha, ' · technician of SCS, has been ' working with Mike on designs on some ponds to be built in the future. :::I :II I!! 111111111111111111111111111111 8111'1· tacts A Ifalfa wrapped ill plaatic1 Yes, since baled alfaUa can lose as much as 3 to 7% of its protein content over a 9- month period if stored out in the field. An Oklahoma State University ag engineer bas cut the losses to less than I% by wrapping the bales in plastic. Allen Rider says it may not be practical on grass or sorghum·audan bales, but aUalfa has a high · .., enough value that it 's worth the time and expense to proud it from the elements. He's been wrapping those monster-sized round bales that tip the scales at 1,200 . lbs. at a cost of $?,bale. Rider says, "Trying to get plastic coverings on these big bales is a lot like trying to diaper an elephant, but the effort is worth it since our studies show much less spoilage than unprotected bales." He . is developing equipment that will put the wrap on the bales whlle they 're still in the baling machine. FULlON-OOMPSON TRACTOR SA• ES Spreng ""'v~ . Pom~'"'OV , Ohio 11111111111111111 illllllllllli 1111111111 SEE MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. FOR A GREAT DEAL Alfred By Mrs. Helen Woode Simday School attendance on February 4 was 65. Attendance at worship services was 36. Attendance at church recently· has l;een from 43 to 61-65. Only .one SWJday wa$ . called off due to slippery roads and snow. The UMW meeting was called off for January and now ha s been set for February 20 at the FollrodHobinson home at 8 p.m. The subject of Daily Vacation Bible School was brought up and long range plans were discussed with dates and further plans to be announced later, The Sunday School voted to support several worthy causes in fund drives in the near future . Communion Sunday was observed February 4. The Cluster Hymn Sing for February has been cancelled. The pastor will speak on ·wMPO radio Feb. 12, 13 and 14 at 10 :30 a. m. Clifford Hayes of Long Bottom was a visitor in the Chas. D. Woode home one day 'last week. George Guthrie underwent surgery in O'Bleness Hospital last week and is now con· valescing at ·his home here. Friends of Junior Russell of L.ottridge have learned of his illness and best wishes are sent for his recqvery. Charles D. Woode called in the George Guthrie home Sunday afternoon. BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service PT·. PLEASANT - People have many problems. One of the common problems that · many people have is water and soil problems around their home. C. W. Kimball of Gallipolis Ferry asked us if we could help him with a drainage plan around his home. Sometimes figuring drainage around a house that has already been constructed is difficult. Drainage is always hard to install after existing lines such as sewer lines, electrical lines, city water lines and others are already in place. However, we helped Mr . Kimball with a plan which should help his problem to a great extent when it is installed. We also helped Carl Boswell . plan drainage around his new home on Cain Ridge. Mr. Boswell is in the process of building his bouse and shaping the earth arowid the house will not be any problem to them, especially since he bas his own bulldozer . Sometimes eliminating one of these problems is simple and means nothing more than backfilling against the house with earth and sloping the ground so that surface water caMot get near to the house . A rather large drainage project -that we are working on is at the Albert Roush farm above New Haven . Albert has some bottom land that is water logged partly because of a culvert underneath the railroad that is insufficient to take ~are of the water . The soil itself is Melvin Silt Loam and normally is a wet soil, however the wetness is much exaggerated by the fact that surface water has no place to go. Several landowners are interested in this project and are talking about working on the completion of it as a group operation. Land slips pose other problems to people. Ronnie Knapp on Poplar Fork of Thirteen Mile Creek had a land · slip that blocked his farm road. It is interesting to note that this land slip started in woodland. Sometimes coping with land slips is very difficult. Generally the method of control we usually recommend is to fill in the upper crack so that the ad· clition aI surface water cannot get to the bottom and then move whatever earth on the lower edge is necessa ry to smooth the area . Drainage in slips is I ~ use . ON Social Notes ..... . :; WAS ---'A499:IXI :.: :..: ';:;f.:.. ..... -Select either basic garments or basic ·accessories . They can be majoc building blocks of fashion outfits. A basic coat is a wise choice in either case. - Buy clothes that you enjoy. This includes style, color, fabric, fit, and workmanship. - Choose becoming clothes. Color, texture, and line should make the most of your skin, hair, eyes, and body build. - Know fashion directions so you can choose becoming fashion items to update outfi\5 that build into your wardrobe. -Include separates. If carefully selected U> coordinate, the interchanging gives you additional outfits. - Consider the number of tif.les you will' wear a new garment. If many times, you may want to boy a better quality than if ooly a few times. -Combine patterned fabrics and accessories with caution. Be sure they are not competitive and ruin a total lock. - Avoid impulse buying . It may, rob you of something you need to complete an outfit. - Shop around. Study advertisements and catalogs. Prices on about the swne item may vary a lot. The first one you see may not be the best buy for you . . -:- Avoidbaving many similar outfits. Of course, if your job reqwres uniforms, you w11l have no choice. - Get the most out of your clothes. Hang them, air them, keep them repaired and pressed. Remodel them for additional germination failure include germination medium too soggy, medium drying oul too fast, low quality seed, temperature toe low, planting seed too deep and fertilizer injW"y. If performed properly, the germination test described here will help you determine the quality of your seed. The other factors mu st be determined by the gardener. AND SO IT GROWS ... Now is the time to do your rose gardening on paper. And one of the many things you'll ' need to do is decide what garden rose plants are needed, which ones Should be replaced, or if you do not have a rose garden, where to put one. Once you have. determined these steps, the selection of varieties is important. You'll probably want a mixture of hybrid teas and grandifioras, as well as an array of colors. Following are the new, All America Selections that have been added to the nurseries this year. You may want to try some of them. Friendship is a coral - pink hybrid rose of exceptional hardiness. The plants form a tall bu sh, producing soil problems • area are numerous m oor! ...---- - --.-:' ., . County agent's corner AVAILABLE NOW AT- •• • TAKES EXAMINATION - Pictured above, left to right are Tom Pope, Hannan Trace Vocational Agriculture Instructor; Russ Whiting of the Ohio Department of Agriculture and Stanley Montgomery, local farmer of Mercerville. Mr. Montgomery is taking the exam necessary to be certified for handling pesticides and chemicals in Ohio. The exams were part of the program sponsored by Bud Carter of the Cooperative Extension Service and the _Hannan Trace Vo-Ag Dept. that was held at Hannan Trace on Feb~;~~ary 8. 1ff~m 1. CARIC't' Here's some wardrobe tips BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY -What do you wan.t yow clothes to do for you and for your family? Are they doing it? If not, what can you do to make each faniily member's clothes work for him or for her? The following suggestions will help you U> feel well-dressed and confident in your clothes . - Have a definite end in view. Use what you have to get what you want. !;fake clothes and accessories into complete outfits that work. - Assemble at least one complete outfit for each occasion. ~blood . Be swe everything in the .outfit, ineluding coat and shoes, go When lice are discovered, ali animals must be treated. U>gether. Lice rem;Uning on an untreated animal will reinfest the entire -Think in terms of outfits when you select new garments herd. A second treatment should be made the following three . ·and accessories. Buy for outfitS and not just individual, items. or {our weeks to kill the new lice that batch from eggs. During -Correlate the colors from season to season. Many of initial treatment , adult and immature lice are killed but aU lice today's elothes can be worn in either summer or winter; select eggs in the hair coat are not usually destroyed. lightweightandheavyweigbtcoats to go with the same clothes. During winter and late spring, lice populations are - Use a theme or key color for each acUvity grouping. heaviest, and hair coat thickness often prevents good Dress-up clothes need not use the same basic color as active Insecticidal spray penetration. In the spring, most of the lice sport clothes since the items would not be worn together are shed with the old hair and the sun raises skin temperature, anyway. causing a high death rate in remaining lice. Still, a few cattle will harbor low louse populations throughout the sununer months, providing a start for another winter infestation of the herd. · Insecticdes effective in controlling lice on beef and dairy are COIDilaphos (Co-Ral), crotoxphos and dichlorvos (Ciovap ), crotoxyphos (Ciodrin), ronnel (Korlan ); crufomate BY JOHN C. RICE . These seed are usually good (Ruelene), Lindane, Malathion (Cythion), Methoxychlor, Extension Agent three to five years. Agriculture Long-lived seed include Meigs County beet, cucumber, muskmelon, POMEROY -February mustard"aiid .. ioiiuito, which means spring is not far away will still germinate and ' and home gardeners are produce a crop after five beginning to check out seed years. supplies and leftovers. To determine if stored seed ' Don't throw away those are good, run a germination leftover seed. If they were test . Use clean, coarse sand, stored in a cool, dry place, vermiculite or jiffy mix as a they may be good for several germination medium . years, depending on the type Moisten the medium but do of seed. not make it soggy. Broadcast Short-lived seed are not small seed over the gerusually good after one to two minating medium surface. years. These include sweet Seed medium and large sized com, leek, onion, parsley, seed in rows and cover. parsnip and salsify. Place the container in a Moderately long-lived seed plastic tent and set it in a are aSparagus, bean, warm place (70-75 degrees) . brussels sprouts, 1 cabbage, After seed germinate, you chicory, cress, endive, kale, can determine if enough peas, pepper, radish, seedlings were produced to spinach, carrot, cauliflower, justify keeping the seed for celery, kohlrabi,. lettuce, your spring garden. okra, turnip and watermelon. Common causes of ~ood ..,. ::: P.S., P.B., radio. Special Value Package R~PONSLBU..!TIES Four-H teach.e s members to handle responsibility through many local and county activities. Examples include camp counselors, junior fair board members, awareness teams and local club officers. • I ... . Spor t Pickup, 350 V-8. aut.omal ic fran~. , P . ~., P._ B.• radio, like new tires, bed ra 1ls, ocange w1th wh1t e tr1m . 1 oWr')e~ . good ti r es, OF /.1·~ RES~BIU11ES. GALUPOUS - Poor doing cattle cost you your profits. That's why cattlemen must stay on their toes these days, getting every pound of gain possible from their feed , One way to increase profits is to control cattle lice. Lice infestations are not easily detected in the early stages. Thus, profits can be lost before tlwf'producer recognizes the need for treatment. The volume of red blood cells ran be reduced to one-fourth the normal number in infested animals. Infested.cattle become weak, unthrifty, stunted, slow to gain weight and even die on •·.·-t- 1978 CHEVY BLAZER .•••••••••••$7995 WAS.509Mr '~ I '.:: ·;h;: Pete Burris, KARR & VAN ... 0 1976 CHEVROLET••••••••••••••• '3495 1979 MUSTANG . .. ' c: ' ·,,. 36 MONTHS OR 36,000 MILES GG<3•()•Do()<:J.c:J D • ·~· c:J D • •DD.D6 1974 CHEVELLE ................. '1695 P . S.. radio . rear window de fro st e r . aluminum whee ls, body s ide molding and more . 0 . D 260 V·B P,...,..· . . power ..,... r adial -._ ('\-.. more, C V cond . .,. local 1 owner car . Radle, color white. 2 Seat Wagon, V·B engine, automatic tr ans ., P. steer · ing , needs some pai nt work, radio, li ke new ti res. I. I/) Dark~~~w~E!~~~~r.~k Ian~ &• snverS~~a~I~,E s~e~pt~ndau C/ 4 cyl. , automatic trans., good tires, good economy & a NOW JUST CJDO• 9<t::9G••GG ~<J·Q·(J D • • D ~ -< Ctlll.ASS '6920 '-I,J REO TAG PRICE CUTlASS SALON 4 <3 G 0 c CJ •Q· RED TAG PRICE 4 a cruise control , tilt wheel, mats, 'J 260 V·S eng ine, sports mirrors, /1 w ·s·w radial tires, AM· FM "-.) .. radio & tape laver, tinted glass,. SS wheels & more. $7756.64 /1 DISCOUNT 764.64 m•r.r ors, w -s w rad1al t1res , AM r_ad• o & tape playz r , SS wheels, tm ted glass & more . $7646.64 DISCOUNT . 726·64 (j \J USED CARS •;. ' , fC 6 79 z m :E C/) I ',.;., . > . \. c( ;, c dau roof, power st~ering ·root. poWer. steering & brakes, C:brakes, auto. tra ns ., air cond. , ,J\ auto. trans ~· · crUise 0 - YOU CHOOSE ., m ~ts, 260 V·B en ~ •ne: sports .DS> • 79 \) da u root. . power . s~eer•ng a n.d brakes, a_utomat 1c tr~n s .. a •r con d., cr u1 se control: t ~lf wheel , - The Caribbean island of Jamaica, smaller than the state of Connecticut, is the world's leading producer of bauxite, the. ore from which ~ ~1]~= ~>, <3 t» 0r- OFFERS LOW PRICES ... HERE'S PROOF! ' •.:.A • m :E Ul year wen• discussed, 4 WHEEL DRIVES _, z z etlu;-;:i~hiill i:; {'N"tr~wted . YOU'VE ALWAYS HEARD PAT HILL FORD ,,, 3':: w VI Pomeroy , 0 Q 1/) 0 Don 'I forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car , New or Used . We can save you money. See or call one of · These Friendly Salesmen : J. D. Story , Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . 500 E. Main • 1/) LHy of the umd Water~ • commumty By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallla County Extension A~~:ent c ·0 r0 The Ohio Sta)e University · · -,·~-· - · o . I~ RED TAG PRICE .SMITH' NELSON ·MOTOR, .INC. our I<ARR & VAN ZANDT • Grange Hall in Centenary. Highlight of the meeting Cooperative Ex ten sion Service Agriculture an·d .. There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODA)' • There's a lot of NEWS in OLDS TODAY . · !}.3-The Sunday Tlmes-8entlnel, Sunday, Feb. II, 1979 HAY AND FORAGE EQUIPMENT BUY NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CASH REBATES BELOW RETAIL CUSTOMER Machine Hodel Rect. Ba le.rs . ~d Balers February March 435/445 241/2400 990 MOwer Cond. M<M!r Cond. Forage Harv • Mowers 720/830 1100/1300. SP W1ndrowers Shredders F1 a1 1 Choppers Forage Blowers 4000/5000 50/60 10 56 Rakes 1190 35 REBATE $400 309 400 $300 500 400 75 50 zoo 100 75 750 150 150 75 Aer11 $200 100 200 100 zoo Jbo 100 300 50 50 500 100 100 75 300 50 so 75 MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3RD STREET POMEROY, 0. 992·2176 �D4-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Feb 11, 1979 Buekeye Hills honor roll Buckeye Hills Career Center announces its honor roll for January 19 Southwestern ~Igh School - Kevm Ahearn. Building Trades Sr., x- Mary Ahearn, Htll Skill Steno Jr., Perry Ball , DHO, Sr., x · Hobart Barker, Forestry, Jr, xKimberly Bartels, Cosmetology, Jr., x-Melvin Elliott. Auto Mech . , Jr , Kathy Fillmger, DHO, Jr , Teresa Halley, Cosmetology, Jr • Mary Hubbard, CHE, Jr., Dan Hutchinson, Ag . Business, Sr.. Brent James, Ag Busmess, Sr , Renna Lewis, CHE , Jr., Wayne Lewis, Ag Mech., Jr , Kun Morse, Clencal Graphtcs, Jr , x-Shawn Trout, Ind. Mamt. , Jr , Randy Zmn, Ag Mech, Jr. Hannan Trace High School - Shelia Campbell, CHE , Sr., x.Sherry Clark, Cosmetology, Jr , Marcia Montgomery, DHO, Sr., Kevm Mooney, Auto Body, Jr., Rita Mooney, MAW, Jr., Kerry Ours, Auto Body, Jr , Stephanie Rogers, DHO, Sr., Don St. Clair, Forestry, Jr , Bruce Waugh , Auto Body, Sr. x-Jimmy Wilgus, Data Accountrng, Sr . Galha Academy High School - Tony Angelo, Building Trades, Sr., Beverly Bennett, CHE , Jr , Chris Brown, Forestry, Sr., x-IV!ark Bryan, Ind . Maint., Jr. , Belinda Burdette, Dist & Mkt . , Jr . , Tim Burnette, Distrtbutton & Mkt , Sr , Bev Burns, CHE, Sr x--John Carroll, Auto Mech., Sr., , Brent Clark, Welding, Sr., Richard Clifton. Welding, Jr., Sheri DaVIs, Dist & Mkt., Sr., Cmdy Dressler, High Skill Steno ., Jr, Jeff Dyer . Forestry, Jr. x-Ryan Easley . Ind . Maint , Sr., Dorcas Elkins, Draltmg . Sr .. Brenda Ferguson, DHO, Sr, James Ferrell, Dtst. & Mkt , Sr , Sherry Gilbert, CHE, Jr , Margaret Gtlleam, Htgh Sktll steno, Sr , Jell Golden, Ag Mech., Sr , x-Steve Gnffm , lnd Mamt , Jr. , Ron Grubb, Auto Mech, Jr , Tammy Gumther, Dat e Accountmg. Sr , Robm Haner, Dis! & Mkt. , Jr ., Debb ie Heck , Draltmg, Jr , Tem Hess, Htgh Skill Steno, Sr , Wynn Hunt, DHO, Jr , Jun Johnson, Dis &mkt. Sr , Brent Jones, Building Trades, Sr , Crystal J ones, CHE, Sr , x-Kathy Jones, DHO, Sr., Valene Jordan, Htgh Skill Steno, Jr , x-Karen Kiskis, High Skill St eno, Jr , George Knightmg; lnd Main! , Sr , James Layne, Welding, Jr., Sherry Lee, High Skill Steno, Sr , xShawna Lewis, Htgh ·Skill Steno, Jr , Terry Lewts, Dtsl. & Mkt., Sr, Marlene McCoy, CHE, Jr., Ed McGovern, Ag. Bus10ess, Sr ., Resa Me· Whorter, CHE , Sr., Terri Maxwell, Clerical Gra phtcs, Sr . , Robert Merry, Ag . Mech., Jr., Kenneth Miller, lnd Maint , Jr, x-Jatme Mtlls, Forestry. Sr., Lewis Mtlstead, Auto Mech , Jr., Jackie Mitchell, CHE, Jr., xLce Mttchell, Ag Busmess, Sr., x-E ll en Rainey, CleriCal Graphics, Jr., Curt Ramey , Welding, Jr , Tony Remy, Ind. Maint., Jr. , xMelmda Roach, Dis\ & Mkt , Jr., Cmdy Sayre, ACHeatmg, Sr. , Mich ael Shelme, Buildmg Trades, Jr , Greg Shipley, Ind. Mamt., J1 , Kevm Snns. Drafling ::>r.. Duane Sktdmorc. Forestry, Sr . Lmda Smtth, High Skill Stcno, Jr., x-Rogcr Stout, Butldmg Trades, Sr ., Rhonda Stover, High Sktll Steno. Sr , x-Ray Tackett, Welding. Jr , x·Frank Tirpak, Ag Business. Sr , Cathy Truesdall, CHE. Sr .. Mandy Wells, High Skill Steno, Jr , Rick Whaley, Wcldmg , Jr ., Tara Wtlcoxon . Drafting , Jr.. Tandi Woodward, Ag llusmcss, Sr. x-Da le Workman, Building Trades, Jr North Gallia High School Donna Adkms, DIS! & Mkt , Sr., Joyce Boggess, Food Service, Jt : Becky Brown, High Skill Steno, Sr , Karen Caldwell, MAW , Jr , Deborah Campbell, Dist & Mkt , Sr , Va lenc Campbell. DHO, Sr., Jewell Colema n , Dist & Mkt .. Sr., Jamce Dotson, High Skill Steno , Sr., Dreama Eddy, D1st & Mkt., Sr , Gary Folden, Ag Busmess, Sr., Da le Geiser , Butldtng Trades, Sr., Kun George, MAW, Jr , Larry Groves, Auto Body, Sr, Alarl HarriS, Ag Mtch. , Jr., Davtd Hoover. AC-Heatmg, Jr , J erry Lewis, Jnd Mamt , Jr , Steve Little, Draltmg, Jr , Lorame MeCo}, MAW, Jr., Martha McGmre, Dist. & Mkt., Sr., Norma McMilhan. Dtst & Mkt , Jr . Sherry Marcum, CHE, Sr , Tammie Martm, Dtst & Mkts., Jr., x-Brenda Ntberl , Dist & Mkt., Jr., Ca thy Russell, Htgh Sktll Steno, Sr., Gary Spencer, Weldmg , Jr., x-Chris Stanley , Auto Body, Jr ., Lestha Stevens, Htgh Sktll Stcno, Sr .. Vaughn Taylor, Ag Mech .. Sr. Robert Twyman, Ag Business, Sr., Vonzell Ward, Cosmetology, Sr , Pam Welch, High Skill Steno, Jr , x-Chn s Wcllmgton, Building 'l'm d<•s, Sr.. .Janet White. fh gh Skill Stcno. Sr Kyger l'rcck High School -Debbie Hales, DIIO, Jr.• xHcncc !•:aston DHO, Jr . Patty ~;blm, Data Accounting . , Sr. , x-Jacktc Elliott. BUildmg Trades, Jr., x-Marsha Glick, High Skill Stcno, Jr. x-Ntta Ghck, DHO, Jr., Htta Glick, Clerical Graphtcs, Jr., x-Jay Haskms, Building Trades, Sr., Andy McQuaid. lndustrtal Maintena nce, Sr., Ktm Martin, CHE, Sr , Teresa Mttchell , CHE , Sr., J im Moody, D tstributwn & Marketmg. Sr .. Jeff Painter. Forestry, ·Jr, x-Tammy P lants. DHO. Jr ., Gr eg Polcyn, MAW, Jr , Hobin Rife, Distribution & Markctmg, Sr.. Tom Rtfe. Forestry, Jr , James Rothgeb, Auto Mech ., Sr., Dan Russell , Butldmg Trades, Sr. , David Russell, Ag Mech , Sr ., Ch arles Tay lor, Auto Mech, Sr, J D Taylor. Ag. Mech. , Sr., Joe Thompson, Ag. Mech , Jr , Harold Wells, Buildmg Trad es, Jr., Jeff Whtte, MAW , Jr., April Wi se, Cosmetology, Sr. x- Denotes all "A" student 0 VC 's hrmor roll Oh1o Valley Chnsttan School announces tis first !:iCmc~tcr honor roll First Grade - Wendy Dennis. x-Kclli Fillinger. Second Grade - Barry Call, Tony Jamora, Jamey Montgomery, Susan Tope. 11lird Grade - Lma Curtis, Robm Davis, x· Rachel Danner, x~ina Jamora Fourth Grade - Claire Adams, John Barnett, Tom Barnett, Danny Carter, Allen Icenhower, Mindy Johnson, x-Lon Tope, x-Eric Thornton. ~" tfth Grade - Kim Black, NOTICE OF No t tee rs her eby grv en that on February 20 , 1979, at 10 am a publrc sale will be held at the oflrces of T he Crl rzen s Natrona! Bank , M•ddleport. Ohio , to sell fo r cash t h e l o ll owmg co llat era l l o w1t On e 19 73 Ford P U F 100 Serra l No FlOGL Q 73303 Th e C ttt ze n s Natrona! Bank , Mrdd le p ort, Ohro reserves the r1ght to b1d at th rs sal e 12 1 B. 9, II. 31c 1 Comer A TRIBUTE TO SONJA'S BABY BETH A tmy baby girl named Beth Came to SonJa's home to stay. To fill her life wtth sunshine And bright en up her day She is a httle darlmg So prec tous and so sweet Just a little bundle of love From her head down to her feet Varnado. Stxth Grade - Dwight Patley, Tracey Hull, Terry Murray, Renee Saunders. Seventh Grade - Angel Brewer, Brian O'Dell, Mercy Valencta . Etghth Grade TimHalfelt , Valerie Miller, Tracy Pauley , Terry VanMeter Nmth Grade - x-Gail J ones, Sherry Jones, Larry Miller, x-LaDonna Pyles. x-Denot es All A's. TO BIDDERS Notrc:e rs hereby g1ven that se a l ed b1dS wr ll be r ece1ved by th e C1ty Man ager , o f t h e Cr l y of Ga i iiPOitS, Oh iO , at hiS Off rce rn lhe Mun rc tp a l Bu tldrn g for two ( 2l 54 gallon drums of Cy th ron 95 percent ln sectrcrde Prem1um Grade Malathron tor use tn the Gallrpo l s Crty Vector Contr ol Program Brds writ b e r ecerved at th e above n arned Offrce un trl 12 00 Noon , loca l t1m e on Wedne sday , February 21, 11~79 and publ rc ly opened and r ead at th a t h o ur and p l a ce Brd s fo rms may be obtarned tn th e Ott1 ce of th e City Manager , Sl8 Second Avehue, Crty of Ga llrpo lrs, Oh iO Feb 11 16 She Is far more precious Than all the gold in thts world And SonJa seems so happy With Little Beth, her baby girl By Frankie Bram mer __ _ Card_of_T_h'!_n,:.:k.:.:S:.___ ond sewtng mach niJ P1 ck Wu would like to thank the. doc· tors and up and dPhvcr y Da...,t s Vacuum Cleaner ', mtl e up Georgos Creek Rd Ph 44b 02q4 Med ical Cen ter the Goll io Co THURMAN HOUSI: antiques Fur ndure ~. trr pprng rc porr an d rcf rhrshcd Co unty Rd M elf 35 Ccn tervd l o Vrl log C! Closed M ontJoy 8. Tue!>do y Ev enr ngs by oppo rntment 245 9479 nurses tat rela llv~ s fnends A'e BUY ING • All Umted States srlver co rns Top pnce s hr gher prrces l o r srl ve r do ll ar s and early ca ms MTS Co rn SHo p Co li 446 1842 or 44b 06qo Pay ras h GROOMING FACIUTIFS Pro fcss ronol Servrres off e r<'d all hreeds all styl es Ph 44b 0231 full bo>h 367 0205 HillCREST I<ENNHS boordmg Also AKC Reg Dobmmon s red and blacks Col\446 7795 CALL US for your photogrophrc Notices DRAGONWYND CATTERY needs Portrait commercrol ond wedd 1ng ph otography Tawney Studto! , 424 Second Yard Sale RISING STAR KENNEl Boardr ng and groormng A ll Br eeds IF VOU hove o ser vtce to offer wont to buy or sell some tht ng oe look rng for work or whotaver you II get results foster wtth a Sen trn e l Wont Ad Fornwr Gall1o County Resident w rt h OSU degree ond etght yeors manag ement eJ<Cperr ence de,tres lo ret urn to Gollto Cou nty wtth Agr iculture re la ted lrrm Phon e co ll ect (4 19) 645 53 18 Olte r 6pm -- .. -. MUST SE ll J</"n Bu1ck fl ec llo Stl vr r l om l f'd A~lrn roo f Writ 1•11011(1" rl QIJOir Jy 3(.)4 /:lb ,39 Q8 1q55 l>ro1rrP Schooner 1915 BU ICK CENTURY Custom Copper wrth b l ac k vrnyl top ex c-C' II enl shopP low mrleoge wrll sl"'ll o~ '" Ha s naw porn! toh 4 nPw 5lf'f>l hf'lt ed rorlrol s rnago.; and AM f M B !rock to pe de ck 731 v 6 engrne In 992 S434 TWO BEDROOM k rtchen f vrm sh ed opt Coli bef or e 8 om 992 22BB LARGE HOME rn q92. 2205 before 5 ~'2.~~~~ ~~eter ~a~ I ~8~ ~~3 FURNISHED SUi t ab le work e rs After 6 1192 5434 LOST GOLD T1mex w at ch rn Pomeroy or Mtddlepor t Sotur day , Senttnmentol v a lue Reword Collectl 304 882 3 104 Feb. 16 & 17 at the Holiday Inn m Galhpolts, Oh . Room deal refu sed! Pomeroy HOUSE m Mrddleport lor 4 construct ron Wt ll clean wee ld y coli 304 882 2566 or SlEI:PING roo ms f or rent Go ll ro Ho tel Wanted to Buy SlEEPING ROOMS AND housekeep rng ro oms CE NTRAl HOTEL ; 388 8776 . ------------upho l ~tered ; J ----- -- Ph 446-0322 FOR LE ASE 4 bdr 1 1 bath s utrhty rm gar heal cent ral orr chtldren yes Pets no $215 permo Securr!y bond and ref r eq Crty schoo l drs trrct Pho ne only between lOam ond 12 446 8603 quonht tes ~f - F~r;w-a~i _P ~~~426 ______ . i TIMBER AND LOGS Pomeroy For· 1 rest Products Ca ll 992·5965 • bottles, any k1ng ony cond1 flon , even brok e n Call I•WOULDL lKE- TO -BUV blu~ gl.;-,. i t - !~6~!_!. ,___ 1 ROOM FOR RENT modern ho me owner desr res dean cut young man Coli the Wr semon Ag en - --- --- • ~cy_ ~~3~4~ -·- _ 45 ACRES f latlan d , 9 mrles be low Golltpolrs on n ver 2500 lb to bacco bose Call 256 6038 _at !e~ 6_p~ __ _ TIMBER LOGS AND PINE OR ' HARDWOOD PUlPWOOD i, CAll 388 Bl20 EVENINGS AND ! ASK FOR GARY. . ------- - CHIP WOOD Poles . mo)( drometer 10' o n l argest end $ 12 per ton Bu ndled 'lob $10 per ton Deli vered to Ohto Pollet Co , Rt 2 Pomeroy ! FURNISHED RENTAlS One oporf ment 1n c:1 ty One mobde ho me good local ron suitable lor one or 1 adults only Co li 446 0338 -. HOUSE TRAIL ER CA LL 256 1905 L . t~ '- Coli 44b 0508 i t A RGE j ltght PARK no> TWO BDR MOBilE HOME end , opplronces ----·--- 9'12·268'1 -----"·- ;----- l TIMBER POMEROY Forest PrQ· TWO BDR mob tl e hom e 322 rhrrd l ducts Top pr1 ce for stondtng Ave Adult s only Ca ll .44 6 3748 sow ttmber Coli 992 5965 or or 256 1903 ,, Kent Hanby 1- .446 - 857~ _ _ • FURNISHED APARTMENT '1 bdr : OLD FURNITURE , tee bo)(es brass $ 130 water pard One chr ld oc 1 beds iron beds d esks etc ceptablc Coli 446 "44 J b a fter :: complete househo lds Wnte 6pm M D M1ller, lilt 4 Pome roy or 1 TWO BDR HOU SE adu lt s o nly I COII992 n60 Oep req On Rt 7 Call ----~ OLD COINS pocket w atches 2So 14SB ' class ring ~ waddtng bands diamonds Gold or si lver Coli FIVE ROOM HOUSE rn tow n In qurre ot 918 Second A ve Roger Wamsley 742 233.!. _ _ Gollrpolr s '. - . - - ' WANT TO buy o l d 45 a nd 78 ONE HALF DUPLEX , 4 rm s bath and utrlt f y rm Arr co nd gas : heat olf stree t park rng ce n 1 niture. 4 - - - -- ·~ trolly located Retrr ed or w ork • WANTED TO buy o ld Jewelry rng couple pre fer red Ca l l 1 Call Cjq2 5262 or wnte Kay ~.46 ~~S_o~e~ Spm ~r 44~ .4428 ~ Cecr l, 87 S 2nd , M iddleport APARTMENT FOR RE NT rn Rro OH Grande Ref req Call 682· 7056 ' DACHSUND PUP eOODlE oc after 6pm t Boston Iemar Pre fe r younger r than6mo 992· 7315 ! ·' ~~f~C:~on~~~~~:rltn i~~~ ·---- -------!' ----- I TWO BEDROOM mobrle home on ' 1 a cre lo l Garage works hop Mu st see l ao opprecro te 1 T I' area Phone 614 bb7 3109 1970 12 )( 16 Hrll cres ! trarler 2 bedr fu ll y carpeted except bo th and krt chen SPe Eff re at Letart Servtce Stat ron 196Q 12 x OS H HTWOOO mo brl e underpenncd '} h o rn e bed1o orns orr condrtr oner wa sher and drye r lt vrng room sur! drnette se t g ood rond r Iron Coii440 0619 vtcrn tty 3 bdr house. aport men! or rnobtle home Have referen ces Colt 367 0125 after 5pm . '-- -------- --- - ·- --- GENTLEMAN DESIRES furn1sl;led room or smoll apartment Downtown or eo Co li 44 6-0Q82 1 196SGenerol 60:.:12 2bdr 19b8 Elcona 52:.: 12 2lxlr 1969 Buddy bOx 12 4 bdr JQ70Sy lvo 60x 12 2bdr 1970 Cast le 60 x 12, 2 bd r 1973 Arlmglon 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973 Rtdgewood 70 )( 14 3 bdr 1973 Krrkwood 50 x 12 2 bd r 8 g S MOBilE HOME SAlES PT PLEASANT WV ' - - -- - - - -- --- 675 4424 WANTED TO RENT furnish· ed room or sma ll aparf· Gentleman desires ment. Downtown area . NICE 1973 12 Joe 65 HILL CREST rnobrle home set up o il e lec t 3 bdr 4 oppl all drapes sheers $6000 Co ll24 5 5668 1973 14 x 65 , 2 bdr mobrle home Al so 1974 12 x 60 2 bdr m obrle home Co l l3792119 446-0982 Auto Sales unscramble lheee lour Jumbles, fO UR WHEEL DRIVE 1973 Toyota l and Crurser w rth fa ctory 111 !> lolle d wrn ch Exc cond Coli 446 0515olter Spm 4 X 4 1973 BLAZER CHEYE NNE V 8 AUTO VALAR !; I I I . .0 !1EKOU? ~ z=-~-·-- I When it comes to shopping for the goods and services you need, check the Sunday TimesSentinel Classified first. You'll find everything from divans to diving gear. from calico kittens to karate lessons . Many of our subscribers read the Classtfled pages as a regular feature of the paper every day (or weeki. whether you're in the market for anything particular or not. So when you're ready to turn things around, make it a tag team. You and the Sunday Times· Sentinel vs . The Inflation Kid. How can you lose? .Jl---~:D....a.__.L.....J CAN BE 367 048~ af ter Sprn 1974 VEGA GT 4 spd good cand ve ry oconomtcol Coli 440 3 139 after Spm 1974 CHEVEllE MALIBU CLASSIC PS PB A( tilt wheel '>w rve l bucket seats S2100 Coli 446 3 13qof ter5pm 1976 OlDSMOB il E CUTL ASS SU PR EME BROUC.HAAA whrt e wtth block landau top Ma t chtng block 111lerror spo rt whee ls new rodro l trr es AM FM 8 t ra ck ste reo CB t rl t e.r cond w hee l o•r cond Co li 446 46IO 1976 GMC GREMliN P S a.. cond 11cry good cond tl ron No ru st Ph 250 1444 . 1qbQ DODGE DART 340 4 speed new Cre gar'> & l11 e5 Other ex t ro s Real Sharp Ph 256 114'2 after 6 30 PM -- 19 77 GRANO PRIX PS PB orr AM FM stereo burl! rn CB l ess than 15 000 mrle s $5500 Co li 44b 3 Jn 1974 BlAZER SHEYE NNE 4 whl dr fu ll y loaded A l so hoy Coli 379 2400 1972 GMC 2 11 T dump tru ck Co li 446 4185 1972 CHEVROLET J , T PICKUP 350 eng 4 spd I ron!> $1000 Coll 446 0705 1971 CHEVEUE HE AVY CHEVY 350 eng good cond Col i 446 9490 WHA"f YOU Mt5HT NPIN°HAMI.E17"11-IE rT'5 OFTEN PEFI:- I ~t~swer I ." 1 snowmobt lcs, ·----"'iiiiiiiiio__.. CARAT DIAM O ND sn lrtorp $1400 oppror w d ., ol uc Wrll se ll lor S900 Coli 675 J7l9 EVI:IW URI:: wol (' r so ft cnPr Like n ow Ca ll 6 75 3779 1971;1 DATSUN B "J lO Fas tba ck wrth sunroo f. mag s low md e o ge !> lrllrrnd er warranty B ~ su re to sec thr s o ne Evenrngs ond weekend s 99";} 75St:l WA S H~R I':I! J YAMAHA D''[X XT 1970 FORD thr ee quarler ton 4 speed good condrtron $74 5 19 51 Chovrolel 1'1 ton I lot br:?d $48 5 7 47 3093 MOBILE HOME SERVICE For Sale Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings , Pallo , Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set -up and Re-leveling . Call USED FUR NITUH E D1ve• an d Tappan bu rl tm elec lrr c ra nge Co rbrn and Snyder F11r nil urc 955 Sec o nd Av e 446 117 1 STOK l::H AND H O US~ COA L U p per Rr ver Rd Ph 440 140H FURNITURE UPH OLSTE RlNG January ond Fe bruary spec•o l Save on o ft season prrc es Mow rey s Uphalsterrng PI Pleo ,.ont W V Phone 675 4154 17 F1 C r e~ tlrn c boa• 85 HP hnnude rno tor & trarlm Co li 44 6 7044 • 972 +4 West North East Pass Pass Pass 2+ 4+ Pass Pass TRACTORS D•f'o;,rol MF'JJO Dre">el Mf 1~ D•<'"'r-1 Mf 235 Dr ese l M~ 16~ D• c• cl MF 7U5 Drcsel M~ll]:, Dl{"" ' Ca b orr Olld Heo iC'• Nl W & USF D IMP l t::M~NT S M f.=9 Bo lor MFlO Bal e r MF110 Bol e • Mot!he w" Ro tary Sr ythe MH.I80 ~e m• Mounterl 6 bottom plow M~ 520 1:J d rsc Mf-=2 2 row c hoppm Mf39 2 row plonTPI S mechaniCal tro no;p lonte>r SHINN S TRAC TO R SAlt S P h o 11e 4 ~8 1630 lv\f l:J5 SHU H GRO w rth mrrro bog s O r gan rc f ertrlrler now o ....odoble at Sw tshcr Implem en t Co Rt 7 Gollrpolr s KACH All PORTABLE BlDG All ~ rw '> 6 x 8 to 12 x 40 See at 123 r 1 Pm e 44b 2783 o r 3 houses bel o w Bowlrrrg A ll ey on Rt 7 44b 1279 1955 Farrno ll Cub exc co nd Twrn pl ow & mow rng mnrhrn e Ph 2S66SI4 GOOD MIXE D HAY $1 00 bo le 145 5029 the defense one heart, one club a nd two dtamond trtcks, but West elect ed to open his fourth-best diamond It doesn ' t take much a nal· ysis of the lead to place the ace of diamonds over m the East ha nd . South sees that if he nses with dummy's kmg, East will take it and may well lead back a low diamond. This will give West tune to lead a heart before South can set up some dtscards on clubs. Ther efore, South simply plays low on that first diamond. East can cash two diamond trtcks and nothing can keep West from gettmg his ace of clubs, but there wtll be no heart tnck for the defense You hold · 2-iO-B A XX •Axx xx tAX +A X X An Iowa reader asks if we recomm end one-heart or one-notrump opening. The correct opening m standard American or m normal expert practice is one notrump. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have a question lor !h e experts? Wnte ·Ask the EKperts, '· care of this n ewspa· per IndiVIdual quesltons will be answered 1f accompamed by stamped, sell-addressed enve lopes The most mterestmg questtons wlfJ be used In t/lts column and will recetve copJes of JACOBY MODf=RN) ~UHA N O USED CHURCH PEW S o)(cell()nt cond1lror1 Fo urteen 141 ! pew o.; two 4 ft pu lprt pew s two'}, It us he r s pew s Call -146 3331 SAlE RENT OR HIRE MF 100B Crawl er D01e r MF 711 Sktrl Steer lood e t SH INN S TRACTOR SALES 458 1630 l eon W V -- 9<12 3309 HARDWAR~ 2 dam~ fr om Hutlond Post Olf rce Phone 142 2255 We ar e ogom o flerrng the LARGE KING cool ond wood heahH wrth blowe1 and stove board l or S339 95 O ne only rnogozrne style Krng (OOI heal er lree stove board l or $199 95 One on ly free stan d rn g wood healer SSO 2 Sunbeam electrrc snow bl ow e rs S45 One on ly k erose ne heater S29 95 Arvrn elec trr c heaters 10 pe r ce nt off NfW HEADQUARTERS For a n N eeds. RUTLAND HARDWAHE 'l door s from Rut land Pos t Offtce Phone 74'1 22S5 delu11e conrs l er vacuum cleaner wrth power no:rzle and atta chments $69 95 1 Sunbeam rndoor out door vacuum cleaner 1 ' '1 h p motor $39 9S I laboratory stnk and cabrnef Also Mansfnol d d m; el r ombrna lr on the New Wot e' Saver b oth ZENIT H ALLEGRO stereo w1 th AM FM rod ro and tope player Phone9QQ 3132 o r 992 '3 J1Q ANTIQUE OAK drnmg roo m surte Square table w lih cl aw fee t dllno co brn e t wrth gloss doors 6 ( ho•rs Ex cell ent (Ondr tr on S86 95 SBOO 992 1500 13 x 17 lees go l d ca rpet Good condrtton 1 rn l er+or door After 6 9Q'} 3401 ~I RTA Pt::R t= ECT SLEEPE R MA T TR ESSES AND FOUNDAT IONS CORBIN AND SNYDER NllURE 446 11 7 1 955 AV~ GAlliPliS OH ~UR S~COND ~IR~WO OD SPliTHRS Echo cho tn saw s power gener at ors end lrrew ood C & J Powe r Equrp 446 94.:17 SPlll flRlWOOD wrll de lr ve r L oll 3b7"7705 ~II :m OFF new living room touites n stock. Save up to S21D Prices sfart at $19'1.95. RICE'S FURNitURE ~54 Second 446·951 TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1979 5 30-AG USA 17, 6 ·00- Amerlcan Problem s & Cha ll enges 10; Publ ic Polley Forums 17. 6 30-Christopher Closeup 3; AG-USA 4; For You .Black Woman B; Treehouse Cl ub 10. This Is The Life 13 7:0D-Thls Is Thellfe 3; Edd1eSauncers6, Think ing In Black 8, Urba~ League 10, Newsmaker '78 13; J lmmy Swaggart 17 7 30-TV Chapel J, Show My People 6; J er ry Falwell 8, Amazing Grace Bible Class 13; J1mmy Swaggarl 15 ; Christ for the Wor ld 17 8·0D-Mormon Choir 3, Grace Cathedral 6; Chrlsl For the World 13, Lilli e White Church on the Hill 15. Three Stooges & Fr iends 17; Sesame St 20.33 8:31}-{)ral Roberts 3, Jimmy Swaggart 4; Day of DIScovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13 ; Open Bible 1S 9·QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Rex Hum bard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10, Rev Jim Franklin 13. Ernest Angley 15. Lost In Space 17 9 J<f-What Does The Bible Plainly Say 8; Elec. Co 33; It Is Written 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 10 oo-Chrlst Is The Answer 3, Kids Ae People Too 6, Christian Center 8; Mo• ie " Bandolero" 10; :Ji mm y Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33. 10 30-Rex Humbard 3; Dr Thea Jones B; This Is The Life 13; Movie " The Greatest Show In Earth " 17; Zoom 20; Music 33. II OD-Ernest Angley 8; Rebop 20,33; Rex Hum bard IS, Re¥. Henry Mahan 13 11 3()-()utdoors With J ulius Boros 3, Animals, Animals, Animols 6, Rev R A West 13. Elec Co 20; Turnabout 33 12 OD-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6,13; The Issue 10, This Is The Llie 15 , Academy Leaders 20, Nova 33 12 3<f-Meet The Press 3,15, Directions 6; Viewpo int 8; Fac:e The Nalloon 10, Evangelistic Outreach 13 . I :oo-College Basketball 3,1S; Communique 6; BOt Dance Outdoors 8; Washington Week In Review 33; Challenge of the Sexes 10; Wild Kingdom 13; No.va 20 1: 15-MoYie " River of No Return" 17., 1 ;3<f-Goll 6,13; Gale Catlett · Basketball 8, Black Perspective On The News 33 1 :45-NBA Basketball 8,10. 2 oo--Great Per formances 33, Soltl Conducts 20 3:0D-Voyage to fhe Bottom oflhe Sea 3, Sporfswortd · IS; In Search Of 6, Film 13, Live from Lincoln Center 20 3 15-Boxlog 13, 3.3<f-My Partner The Ghost 6, Langston 33, Movie " Robinson Crusoe on Mars" 17. 4 OD-Mo•le "You'll Like My Mother" 3, Tennis 8, 10; Beethoven Festival 33 ' 4 30-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Golf 15. S.QO-Footstepo 33; 5:30-Ralnbow's End 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 6 oo-News 3,10; Pulse 6; Championship Fishing B. Advocates 20,33; Newsmaker '79 13; Wrestling 17 6· 30-NBC News 3.15; News 6; CBS News 8,10, Battle of the Planets 13. 7:0D-World of Disney 3,15; Osmond Family 6,13, Mo¥1e " Gone With The Wlnll Part 1 8,10; , Star Trek t7; Beethoven Festival 20; Chmielewski Family 33 7 3<f-Llfe Around Us 33, 8 oo-Movle " One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nesl " 3,4,15, Movie "Elvis" 6, 13; Dragons of Paradise 20,33, Movie "The Reluctant Astronaut" 17 1 9:QO--Countrv M•ll•ro 20J.3 10:~- fon,nutes o,IO. Drognet 17; Energy War 20; ~Iring Line 33. 10 :30-Rull House 17; 10 :40-Weekend 3,15. 11 :0D-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11.15-ABCNews6, CBS News8,10, PMAPuise1S 11; 3<f-Movle "The Roaring Twenties" 3; Movie " Clone Master" IS. E Idon Miller . Basketba lI 6; 700 ~ tub B; Mary 1 y1er Moore 10; Pil Club 13; Consumer Survival Kit 53 12 :0D-Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, I OD--Movle "Two Rode MF 135 ga s he ctor MF 150 gas tractor MF 1135 tractor w1th cob and AC Gehl 95 MX g rm der rnrxe r Gehl 1070 mower condrtr oner Shtnn 5 Tra ctor Sole s 034 456 1630 leon WV 1978 BRONCO ~ t e l£10 4 wheel ctrtve. tow miles, ex cell ent con(h11on , many ex tra s, 351 · 4 bbf $7,500 Call 446·6616, 9to s or 245· 5544 after s SALE RE NT or lme MF 200 8 Corw ler do:rer MF 7 11 \ sk rd steer loader Shrnn s Tractor So les 304 458 1630 Leo('! WV EVE HYTHING S GOTT A go House and lo t fur nrture clothes , cor all my hov5ehold rl ems Drop by 760 laurel St M rddlepo rl CHOICE quolrty 741 2359 H APDhahce JACKW. CARSEY Mgr Phone 99'l-2IBI FROSTY S CB Rod •o Equrpmenl Eve rythrng rn tYJO way rod ro antenna and accessorres Phone Portland El43 2181 Open evenrngs ur1trl 8 Sunday 2 1111 6 W 1rnqe• vour SALE PRICES GOOD USED w a sher drPss cr s ches l n•ght stond Dryers rofl'9e !> coff ee and end table s bed5 tabl es lamps TV r olrrgera l or o th e r rt ems Co li 440 03'17 Monday thr u Frrdoy 9 to !:lprn Sa turd a y 9 to Sprn 3 1111 o u t Bulovdl e Rd For Sale -~--------- 1979 FORD CUSTOM F 150 tru ck 302 engrne '1 ton auto P S P B A C: 7d? 7876 LAY NI: S NtW AND USED FUH NITURE Bob y hed 5 565 Solo bed and cho rr $1 50 sol o chou ottoman 3 table s t oc ker $500 Bedroom ~u rt e~ 5165 $150 SJOO $500 Cor Am !>ofo and cha tr $300 modern ~o f o dtou l ovf>s r-ol $2 75 re clrn e r!o SIOO and up T a bl e~ S6U each 5wr ve l r oc k e 1 ~ S!:iO Maple or prne lable 4 charr s Sl75 Hutch $300 7 pc d•net te Sl09 5 pc d tn ett c wr th ~wrvol ch or rs $300 Bunk hed <io ro mplel e S 1SO $71 5 $715 motlte!>~es 01 box sprrng s ltrm SSO $60 $ 70 each cop ta rn !> bed $725 queen S('IS $1 75 5 rft owf' • rh e'i t $49 - COAL LIM ESTONE , sand grovel, cqkrvm ch lorrde fertrlize r dog food ond oil types of sa lt Ex co l s•or Salt Works Inc E Mctn St , J>omeroy 991 3891 . . MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Very good quolrty Delr very ova rlobl e Phone 992 7201 or VAl f. NTINE SPECIAL 1 ~mmond model 9q 12 o rgon wal nut co b.ne t podded bench dual k eyb oard w rth rhythm ~e< tr o n rnony o ther extras Regular S2695 specro l 511195 Contact Pe te Srmp son Sun drns Ham rnor1d O rgon \ Ra(ln e OH Q49 '21 H:l alter 5 evenrng s and otJ er 12 on week end s llON W VA BIU.'S 446-2642 FARM MA C HIN~RV Mf 135 Gas tracto r PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY MF )50 gos tro cto r MF 11 35 tr arlorwrthcobondAC $ 1995 p lu s toJoe and e)(c hong e Guorontee cf New ones $33 00 Geh l 95 MX Grrn rlcr M rxcr wh en m s l oe~ We r ep~\ Ge h l 1070 mowe r co ndrtr aner Co li 31J8 tl596 __J _ SHINN S TRA CTOR SALE S ~,..-458 1630 GRAVElY TRACTO H Pre seo so n Ll::ON W V sol e SAv e up to $600 on th e prr ce of a 1979 Gravely tract or and mower rl purcha sed by Feb•u o1y 15 $100 depo srt wr ll hold your new Gro.,ely un trl Aprr l 15 at !> Ol e prrc es Ou t door Equrpmen t Sol es Jet Rt s l and 35 C.o llrpol r!o Ph one 446 3670 dos. ~ d Mondays • By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag U~lD J46 2lb0 One Thousand to go .. Q 76 lrntC'I~ f'!C Claudf' Wrnl f' r ~ Rr n GroPdl"' 0 Phon<' :..'15 ~ 1 ]1 oft<'f 5 dnv"' 35 WHITE ROCK PUll Er S CAll Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 10 52 750 chop per Coli 446 7535 BRIDGE "A J t K5 +KQ9713 EAST WEST • 76 • 83 .. 10 8 53 2 "K 94 • J 864 t A Q 10 3 • J 10 5 2 + A8 SOUTH •AKQJ!l rlr .; h wo~ h r::- r relrrrlg erotor Bud; eye wood ond coa l stove dP c.-p wPII 11 , rnp d prc ~s ur e lonlo. Co li 379 2J 14 1975 DATSUN PICKUP good con drt ron G oo d tr res l ow rnrleoge Rum. good rn snow For Sale 5750 GOOD USUJ lrvrng roo 111 Will l f' S I 00 Cpll 756 1300 111- 2-10-A for Ci111446 661 6 9 to S or 24 • 44 aft r 5 197:! CHE VROlfT SHOR T b ed 6:J 000 rrulcs rn good condr tr o n 4 new lrr es S 1300 843 JOS3 Saturday, Feb. 10 NORTH a ll S2,7SO 00 ., Today's article . is the 9000th Jacoby article for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Seventy-six year old Now anJnge the ci rcled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· Os wald Jacoby hopes to get to at least 10,000 before turngested by the abO•e cartoon Ing the column over to younger writers. Of course, he gets a lot of help from Print here: young Alan SOntag, as well ' (""-" Monday) as from his wife, Mary Zita JumbiiSI PEACE BERTH ENCAMP MUSTER and his son James , Today we see the A for Yooterd•(• Anowo< He'odoubly maacullne'- 'A HE· MAN Analyze the lead at work t o insure the success of South's ~lOOk No. 1t.oontelnlng 110 pulllet,ll evallllblt tOf 11.11 poatpald four-spade contract. t_ ......... olotlllono-lpor,lox34,NO<Wood.N..I.07841. lncludeyour . . . . . . . . . . alp ......... 1Mb cMcle INI'8ble IO Ntwtp•p I boch. A Heart lead would give I U J'Ii" IL l- Evenrucle4Sh .p and 1Polan s 340 L tke new , very ta st ma ch tn es 1- new O eerco tra1l er for 1970 REBEL WAGON $750 N eed s APPALOO SA HO RSES stollron w o rk Co ll 446 4460 brood mo re~ Idly co lt s, Chrel of FoLJr Mrl e b loocflm es Coli 1978 CJ 5 RENEGADE 5 eH cond 74 5 9369 Rr o G rande Oh Many op l rons and e xtra ~ Co li FOUR SNOW TIRE S 14' and 15 075 3244 Cheap A l.so e l ec trt c and gas 1q77 DH TA88 orr PS PB AM range BR surte '1 bed baby FM tope mag whee ls bed and urb '} g•rl s btkes Us co nd $4500 Col i 388 8764 ed •tern s Co l\446 0952 ,., ;IRYSHER : . KJ I . •, PB Opening lead · t4 Ll ! IMENUBB~ : II I J PS SEEN AT THE BETZ HONDA UP PER RIVER ROAD OR CAl l Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South one letter to each square , to rorm four ordinary words. ! 1974 C H~ V HOLH MALIBU 2 dour V a Sl350 1973 Old s Stotr o n wagon 9 poss wrth studd ed lu es $1300 lQ lS Ford Mu sta ng Gh10 6 cy l 4 sp 1 to ne $1900 19l2 Chevrolet Belorr 4 doo r '1 tone $500 All cor s rn good conclrt ron 30.tl n :i 5.411 1974 CHE VY PICKUP wr th 1opper orr 350 aut o buckel se al ~ AM ~M stereo Coli Vrnton 388 9701 olter 6pm fti}~rul fj}ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHennArnoldandBobLee fl 19TJ DAT SUN !lA(l Z nerci s a l rttl e hody work S1 7SO Q97 J7bd 1977 FORO l TO II e)(c cond load ed oneow ner Coll446 1736 bdr ~ WANTED TO RENT tn Golltpohs W VA CHUNK COAl Com(" IIIC'Il lly por\..e>d Ill 4(1 ih h O ~(' ... r f' Orly to gr'l No me~ " No lu '" lnw O!> h no \ lllplwr ll rgh IHlJ SKIDMORE H1SH·R COA t CO l'lJ '! l'rn<' St (",ot hrn l r ~ Olu o ~h n n e 446 77H3 ter(''io ted pPr 'ioO il " whou ld ca ll 99'JJ93:J PT Pl EASANT WV 1955 Prarne Schooner 28 x 8 '----~~~~~~~~­ • ij bdc Mobile Homes for Sale 1- --=w -::a -n:t-e-.d:-t:-:o-::R ::-e-:-n-:ct:--- For Sale All l YP .. ) r-f bu drl111~ 1110 tc , ol !. hl <•r 1- h1 •ck ~C'WJ"\1 prpe!. w rn 98S 3979 3 A ND d RM f vrnt shed and un lurnrshed opts P h one LOST between Pennyfare and chrldrer'J 5 home ammo box full of too ls mclud1ng o Sperry j GOOD USED FURNITURE HELP WANTED 11: 19b5 Gen eral bOx 11 '2 bdr 1'168 Elcono 52x l 'l 2 bdr 1q69 Buddy bO 11 12 4 bd r 1970 Sylva 60 )( 12 1 bd r 1970 Ca st l e bOx 12 , 2 bdr 197:! Arlington 60 )( 12 2 bdr Jql:J Rrdgewood 70 x 1-4 3 bdr 19/:JK rrkw ood 50xl2 2bdr B & S MOBILE HOME SA LE S COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pork Rou te 33 north ol Pom eroy lorg_! ~o t~ -C~II ~9~ 74~9 JUNK auto a nd scrap me tal Ph Does mflation have you just about pinned to thll mal? The Classified section of the Sunday Times- Sentinel can really be a lifesaver when you're feeling the squeeze. First, take those perfectly good items you've got slored away in the attic. basement, closet, or garage , You know- the tricycle your little one outgrew, your old set of golf clubs, or whatever - and I urn them into ready cash with a low-cost. fast -aclion Sunday Times- Sentinel Classified ad. The results will surprise you, and who couldn't u<o ~ t,tt•· oxt ra cash these .days? 78 ~ -.. FOUND sma ll dog tn VICtn1 l y of " Senter Cr ttzens Center Co li . !~·~224 ~~~~~tr!_y __ _ Wtll be displaymg Thomas Organ s & qual i ty P1anos reasonable --- lOST mole Beagle, 1 yr old block and brown 3 whr ta feet , chotn collar 326 Chrld's pe l $40 reWard Coll 446 1875 GRAND CENTRAL No -- RISING STAR Kennels Boordrng and groomtng oil breeds Chesh rre 367 0292 Lost and Found MALL A. ~- Pets for Sale For Sa le ~ For Rent VIENNA MUSIC CENTER r- REG WEST U G H LAND wh rt e ter rrar puppte s S150 each Ca ll 446 1393 ofter 5 30pm Situatio-ns Wanted AGRlCUl TURAL POSITION WANTED 30 ~ 11./f-17 TOTAL flf.CTRIC mobrlc ho m e l urnr~hed :J hed1 washer and drvcr A1 r cond• Ironed 1 lol 210 11 lr on toge $11 000 Phone 747 2fl7b 675 4424 BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boordtng ' groornmg AI<C Gordo n Set tars Englrsh Cocker Sponrel s Co ll4 46 .n ql Coli '1'12 2156 HACINE FIRE Dept IS now occep· trng sea l ed brd s on 1961 GMC panel truck as tS We ha'Ve the rr ght to re Ject o!l b1d s Bid s wtll be accep ted during the month of Feb 1979 Sen bids to Rocme Vo lunteer Ftre Dept Box 24b Racrne For more In· format ron co li 94q· 2050 TO BIOOcRS ---- Mobile -Homes - - for Sate 367 02'12 . ------------- I KEN NH AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Sromese and Hrrnoloyon cats '1 fl a me porn ! rncd e Hrrna!oyon ktllens (whrt e Per sron$) block Chow Ct1ow pup pr es 446 3844 afte r Opm A,e FREE CANDY makrng doss at Di's Candy and Cok e Supplt es, Spr· rng_ Vo ll ey Plaza 446-:.lllorl for reQtslrol ron It s fu n and eos y You II be amazed at whot you can do . ROU ND AND sq uare dance Sotur dov nrght o f the VFW Mason, WV Mustc by Guy Thomo and the Country Ramb lers Everyone welco me Q 30 to LEGAL NOTICE Notr ce rs hereby g tven tha t sca l ed brds wrll b e r ecer ved by the Crty Manager , of the C1ty of Gailtpo l rs, Ohro , at h rs Offrc e tn lhe Mu nr c rpal Burld rng for water meter r cp a rr part s tor th e C1ty Wate r T reatment Plant Brds wtll be recef.,ed a t the above named Offr ce untrl 12 00 Noon l oca l t tme on F rr day, Feb ru a r y 16, 1979 and pu b lr cl y opened and read a! that hour a nd place Btds forms may be o b lar ned rn the Olf rce of t he Crl y Manager , 5 18 Second Avenue Crty of Ga lltpolr s , Ohro Travel tr orler 24 It sell confotned Otr cond furn oc~ Professional Services GUN SHOOT Roctne Volunteer Frre Dep t Every Sa tu rday 6 30 pm at the1r <bu rldrng rn Bosho n Focl ?ry c!'o.ke_guns ~n~y ___ _ A l l Sil VER REPLATING reduced 20 ~ durr ng Febr uary or1ly Teop ol !> bowl s candle strck s etc We also do baby s ~ oe b ronz rng at redu ccci pr rces Tawney Je weler s 424 Second Sale... --<--Pets - - for . -CENTENARY WOODS PET fomtly HIG LEY S GIF r SHOI-' Upper fl'l l Po ll ery glo ss wood Colt .446 0002 INCOME TAX SfRVI CE BARBARA UNHOE PHONl:: 256 6859 _ Camping Equ!JI.f!len[ ne1ghbors lo r lhe1r prayers , flowers cords and the many dtffcrent act s of kmdness dur 1ng my tlln~ss Ceo l N otter and the Nqtter G UN SHOOT Rocrne Gun Club Every Sunday I pm Factory choke .§Ju_n:,o~l r_ ____ __ ~ FRH CAN DY MAKING ClA SS at Dr ~ Candy ond Cake Supplr e!> Sprrng Valley Pl o zo Ph <140-2134 l o r regr stro tr on II s fun and e a ~ y You II be amo1 ed ot what you can do ' ~----- and FOR THE BE ST buy rn dromonds Go to To wnoy Jewele r ... 422 Se co nd A ve Gollrpolr -:. Co mpare prrces anywhe re • .For Best Results Use Sunday .Times-Sentinel Classifieds Holzer Vo lunteer Emergency Squad ond the many ministers ANTIQU ES bo ught and sold Whil es Anlrques Rt 35 Rod ney Co ll745 5050 lOOK IN G t= OR krtten to Qw n Coli 446 0026 or blS 4352 foday In History By The Associated Press Today ts Sunday, Feb 11 , the 42nd day of 1979. There are 323 days left in the year . Today 's hig hli ght In history: On this date m 1945, the War II Yalta World agreement was s igned by Prestdent Franklin Roosevelt, British Prime Mimster Wmston Churchill a nd Soviet Premter Joseph Stalm On this date In 1531, Kmg Henry VJII was recogmzed as supreme hea d of the chur.c h tn England . In 1744, French and Spamsh ships defeated an English fleet off the Medtterranean port of Toulon. In 18118, hard coal was first used as fuel - at WilkesBarre, Pa 0:5-The Sunday Times~ntinel, Sunday, Feb. II, 1979 re pa11 port s and ~ upplt cs SW HPt:~ 1 Denms Jamora , DB.rren LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE I"Th;;;t~-1 Notice s ' hoy , . HOME IMPROVEMENTS Sl bol e Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding a n d . Accessories. Ca II 8 N Day old or started leghorn pullet s brth floor or cage grown ovarlable Poult ry Hou s mg an d A utornohon Modern PoU ltry 399 W Mo•n Pomerov Phone992 2164 CO LOR TV Zem th 13 rn portab le E)( cel lent pr ( lure $100 741 2090 CHAIN SAWS used good cond t tr on hove se., era l Wrll trade l or mo st onythrng Frfe so 't92 7494 ' BILL'S 446-2642 Together" 17. 1·30-Next Step Beyond 4; ABC News 13;2:0D-Marcus Welby, M.D 4, 3:1<f-Muvle " The Bandit of Zhcbe" 17; 5·oo-Dragnet 11 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1979 5 3<f-World at Large 17; 5:45-FarmReport 13; 5·~ PTL Club 13, 5:55-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:0D-PTL Club 15, 100 Club 6,8; 6:25-Publlc Affairs 10. • 6.3<f-Romper Room 17; 6:45-Morning Report 3, 6 50-'-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 1 oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6.13; Monday MorningS. Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7 11t-WP.rrtthP.r 13 -.. 7:30-Famlly Affair tO, Sesame St. 33; 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo B,10; Lea•e It To Bea•er 17 9 oo-Mer• Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 13,15, Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; MatchGame 10, Lucy Shew 17 9:3<f-Brady Bunch8, Hogan 's Herces10; Green Acres 17. IO·OD-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Nlght6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " The Prince & the Shcwglrl" 17. I0 ·3<f-AII Star Secrets3,15; $20,000 Pyram id 13, Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10. II:OD-H igh Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Elec Co. 20 11 .3<f-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Family Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St. 20.33, II 55-CBS News fi. House Call 10. 12 oo-Newscenter 3. News 6,10, Jeopardy IS, Young & fhe Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :3<f-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Password 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. Elec Co. 33, Movie " Young Mr. Lincoln" 17 1 oo-Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children o, l3. News B; Yeung & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 t ·JO-Days of Our Ll•es3, IS; As The World Turn. B,10; 2:oo-<lne Life to Live 6.13; 2:25-News 17. 3 oo-Another World 3,1 5; General Hospllal6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17; Lowell Thomas - Remembers 33 J J<f-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10. Fllntstones 17, Over Easy 20; Footsteps 33 4 00-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4 30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8, Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15, Gilligan's Is. 17. S oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; My Three Sons 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10;Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch '5. 5.30---Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6, Sanford & ~on . 8; E lee. Co. 20. Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33 6 OD--News3,8,10,13,1S; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 30-NBC News, " • ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6, CB_ .. ews 8,10, My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7.0D--Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13, Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10, Love Al)lerlcan Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Almanac 20; Know Your schools 33 7 30-Thai Nashville Music 3; Doling Game 4; Muppel Show 61' Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10;; $1.98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road IS; Sanlord & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0D-Liftle House On The Prairie 3, 15; Championship All Star Family Feud 6,13; Movie " Gone With the Wind" conclusion 8,10; Bill eMvers' Journal 20,33; Let's Go To The Races t7; Lasloflhe Wild 17. 9:0D-Backstarls at the White House 3, 15; Hpw the West Wlii Won 6; Academy Leaders 33; College Basketball 13,17; Grol'(!(lg Years 20. 10 OD--Lou Grant 8,10, News 20; Movie "The Garden of the Flnzt.Contlnls" 33. "10:30-Crockett's Victory Garden 20; 11 :OD--News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Dick Ca•eft 20. 11 . 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6,13; Rockford Files 8; Movie "This Property Is Condemned" 10; Movie " Death Scream" 17. 12·30-McMIIIan & Wife 8; Ironside 13; 1 :QOTomorrow 3. 1:30-Movie "Bull.)..htp" 17; 1 :~News 13; 3:10-News 17; 3·30-0pen Up 17. �., N - Tlie Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 11, 1979 D-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Feb 11, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~uoldong Sup_pl.!_~ CARTER DAV HAll 124 BUT fE RNUT AVE NU E POMt::ROY COLLI NS BUILDING PRODUCTS 1515 Wo !thrngton Sl vd Belpre Ohro offers a new ser .... rce to th e Gol lrpol rs area Over 6 000 burldrng prod ucts de lrvered each week to Bel pre and avodoble to you each week ol dr!;count prr ces l Cal l Collms Burldrng Products or prck up a fre e ~ Pease ( otalog today Busrness hours Men thru Frr l:lom to Sp m Phon e 614 423 bll81 OHIO 9 TO 9 30 AM MON DAY FEBRUARY 12 MATU RE DEPENDA BLE bobys1 tt e r ho u se keeper need eel Mobde h ome expemec; cm d o; alory pr ov ded No r h1ldren no pets prefer mar ned coup iP 304 863 6088 afte r Spm R.N.'s Three pos1t1on opentngs s tart mg Salary $11,711 for new R N wtfh addlt.ooal rnoney for e~e p e n e nce Opemngs m new 1() bed '" pattcnf untt .n la rg e com pret1e ns1ve commun•tv men1a l health center PreVIOUS psy ch1atnc ex oene nc e not requ•red , compr ehensi ve mse.-v1ce tram1 ng ava 1lable Work rn g cond•hons and frtnges c•cell• ... . , ' weekends off pe t ~ ... ,tl equal op pon ~ • 1 ,..H oyer Auctoon SIG AU CTION t hrs Su nday Bookcases toy boxes blanket chesl 3 p1 ece co'tl ee and end table sets cookware ,rools B1 sque jewelry lots of other rtem s too numerous to mention or 1 pm Sundav Also every Wed 7pm Lots of new and us ed rtems Hart ford Commun•t y Center Hartford WV 4 mrles up from Po meroy Ma son Brrdge__ _ ~ tC RETARY RECEPT ION IST NEEDED Pos rtl on oper, soon Send resume to B o~e i27 co Gall rpoirs Darly Tr1bu ne 825 Thrrd Ave Golhpolls Ohro 45031 Services Offered COMPLETE SUPERMARKET and res touronl equ rpment for sale Layout and rn ~ t o l lofron ovo rlab le Call388 9963 HOUSEWIFE Por t trme work for mature rn SAND Y AND BEAVER Insurance drvrduol os televrsron re presen Co has off ered se rv1ces for fr re rnsuronce coverage rn Go llra loh1,1e rn hosprtol rn Gollrpol s County lor almost o cenlurr Hours l pm to 7pm overage 1 f=ar home and personal pro rlay per week Occosronol perty coverages ore avo rloble relr ef dur rng week as needed to meet rnd rvrdual needs Con Abrlrty to get along well wrth ta ct Harr y Pitchford your agen t people and neat appearance necessary The follow rng on_d~ etg~b_or_ nu mber wrll be answered by o M & G UNDERPENNING Pamt recorder leave your name and trorler r oofs Call.t46 9695 telephone number 446 5344 An eq ua l opp or tunrly employer RK OROED MESS AGE TOLL FREE I 800 3279696 MENTAllY RETARDED ADULTS and senror crtrz ens ore rn need of fos ter core homes A salary and benefrts wr ll be pa rd Th rs rs on n home 10b that wrll benet I the lrfe chances of o mentally re tarded person For more rnf o r mot on wrrte Buckey e Commum ty Servrces 680 E Morn St Jackson Ohro 45 ~40 or call 307 0102 Buckeye Commun rt y Servrces rs an_equ_oi_!"P__POr.!_l:lr:rty e_m_p l~y: r ROOKI E Ambri i OU'io p e rs o n Goo d No ell"perrence Lha ro cte r necessary Opportvnrty tor $1 50 per week Mo1or com pony Wrll 1-r E>I p you learn Bene fr ts Ph 675 6066 Equal O ppo r~untty ~m_E I ~y_! r___ _ SELLING CAN PUT SUNSHINE IN YOU R' LIFE Bored by one gray rloy al ter the next? Deve lop o 'io unny new aspec t at yourself as an Avon Represen to ttve Se ll quolrty products earn good money and hove flexrble hou rs too For de!ads roll446 3358 WAN TED orl fu~ ld pumper f or local area Tr uck and too ls fur rus hed Prefer local man wrth lomr ly Good salary after tro tn ng perrod Send res ume ond references to So~e 130 c o Gollrpolrs Dorly Trru nbe 825 l h rdA ve Gallrpolr s 'I'H~ ----------Gall a Mergs Commun rty Ac Iron Agency rs seek rng ap phconts for th e posrtton of Book k~ e per Thrs temporary position w tl l be funded untrl June 30 197? The Selec ted op pl rcant wr! l be rcsponsrbl e for fts't ot ( · ~ o l and monogemenl of c _Jned books usrng o daub 11 sys tem of occoun lt'1g ,. . 1c es Qualrf tc atrons rnclu de •wo years of relevan t husrness educot•on beyond the h gh school level and two year~ of ex perrence m heavy hookkeep1ng wrht emphosrs on rederal Progrom'io Mrnrmum pay 1s S3 49 hr Interested ap plrcar"lts sho uld conta ct the Ohro Jobs ServiCe otf1 ces or the Commun ••y ActJan Agency of fr ee rn Che<s h1re 367 7341 or Q9'} 7000 Hazel McKelvey Ap plrcotron.s wrll be recerved untrl 11 00 P M on Februa ry 16 197q Equal Opportunr l! E mpl ~~ _ 12 000 I S 000 YEAR (SAlARY PLUS 80NUSES) NEEDED IM MEDIATELY 2 MEN OR WOMEN TO CONTAC T PROSPECTIVE q uDENTS FOR GALLIPOLIS BU SINESS COllEGE EXCEllENT OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE INTO MANAGEMENT PlEASE SEND RESUME TO P 0 SOX 749 GAL LIPOLIS OH OR CALl 146 436 FOR CONFIDENTI Al APPOINTMENT STOP• LOOK 1 LI STEN 1 Where mi l I be and wha t wr!ll he domg f rve .' years !rom today 1f I con frnu e what I am d o ~n g now? MEN & WOMI:N on outstondrng rr1 onogemen t t;ppor funrty con be yours rn as lrfllo o~ 6 to 8 months Eornrng ra nge 10 000 to 35 000 rn comm rss rons In manage ,ment Ne grve 2 woeks 1rornrng rn S( hool e~epe ns es pard Fre id tro1nmg rn new soles and ser vrctng wr th worl d w de leader of long standing accounts (Stores off• ces form s ) Guaranteed 1ncome to s.tort up to $! OOOa month Must be' bondable ambitious en1oy callrng • on bus• ness and protesstonal people and formers Must have good cor corn petetiVe of"ld sports mrnded Motor Med•wl pro frt shonng 8 llberol frrnge benefrts Coli for apporntment Gory Mor~off Areo 61 4 775 7000 Mondor r!lo Tuesday 1Dto 6 Wedne sday 10 to 2 E9uol oppo~tu t uty _cmp lo~e! _ be . . W/l.ll:R AND mr"r. hnulrng Col - '------~--~,.-----------~---------------....0. THf iSS INSULATION lnsulmaster 99'1 58511 foam ulsu!otr on New homps D&F CONTRACTOR'S PIANO TUNING lor horn£> o11d Hammond old homes commNcrol o; fruc Plun1btng, heating, carpen school lone ()or,re ls a ~s oCiol c lures For free cs trrnatf"s call try, all 1ypes el ectrtca l tn of Elberfeld s and !l runrcordr 44b 1971 stalla tton & repau· Mu src Company Phone & Famous Name Braud PAINTING Resrdentral rnt enor Free Est1mates qq'} ?581 or 997 2082 oncl e.~~ terr or barn ond mobrlo Ph 446 3407 or 256 6652 ROOM BOARD laundry elderly h ome roofs Free es hmotes 15 .__ - _ cmly Prr vole room Pnce ~ to r t s yr CMP Coli 36 7 nf:l.t or BILLS MOIHlf HOMI::S oncl Home at $17 5 Q92 5422 3b7 71b0 11 Years Experience Sales ~ep . For Improvements FreE' esl motes Will Make JIM S SIDI NG CO FREE Coll44b 26 41 Sundms Service C. lis f STIMATES 446 7623 RUSS & MAX HLIOTT •New Home Hammond Organs NOW IS A GOOD TIME Ia hove Ler"10.10 Heotrng and o•r cor'ldrtr on •Add·ons 651 Beech Street Tyree Bl;,d Racine, f?hlo vour ltreploce and chrmney rng Rapco foam rnsulotron Phone 949.211B evennlfS Remoldong Middleport, 0. cleaned Ca ll the Ch•mney A40 85 15 or 446 04.45 Ca ll oher after 5 p.m . Weekends Sweep 1 373 6057 A 30 992-6011 992-2356 after 12 .npon . Custom Dozer & BackhOe 2 11 1 m o Pd 1· 4·1 mo. (Pd .l 11 ASOU AL I:: ELE CTR IC blown ST ANLEY STt::AM H Carpet 2 51 mo work by hour or by job Ours Cleoner Seerng rs be hevrng celulose rnsulot 1on Transrt & Lay out work. doesn I shrrnk and no olfenstve . wJ,en Stan Iev Stea mrng Ca II General Contracttng, all j odor Phone dA6 2716 440 4208 constructton, 1 y pes fD ' CUSTOM BACKHOE and dozer ~ OGGS EXTEM INA TING co hous t ng , commercti\1. work Lrcensed seplrc lank 1n Chlmnew (formerly Fames & 0 dell) Oak I industnal stoller Grode wo rk yard Wa lker - Pa.-kcrsburg H1 ll Oh Coli wllect446 756q I sweeps Olllld work drrvewoys ar.od layout Steel Bu1idong Dealer DENNEY AND GLASS (ho rn lrnk lnsur.-. • Coil GALLIPOLIS OtVERSJFIED Phone 446 4440 Washington St., Albany,O. f e nc~ Fr~e es trmotes Call CONSTRUCTION CO Off•~e-1160 '12 2nd Phone 698·6173 245 9i 13 Ken So l e~ Go ll 1polrs Don't le1 a chimney fire put A46 4440 B-5 Mo".::_Fr_~:_ Dav1d Coleman e damper on your life RON S TV SERV ICE Sper olr i rrrg Agenlfor Coli rn Zen1th House call s Coli MOTIRtSTS INSURANCE All TYPES OF MASONARY 1 304 516 2398 or 446 2454 COMPANIES and SANDY WORK Frreplaces bl oc k A A A CONTRAL TOI-!S Backhoe 220 E. Main Street, lfth Century Sorvlco with & BEAVER INSURANCE chrmn eys stone brrck bloc k R08tR T S BROTHERS GARAGE doz<'r dump truc k Work done 20th Century Know .How . Pom1roy, O. work Free es l1motes LOGUE by the ho ur 01 by th e rob f or COMPANY , Lisbon, Ohl~. All typ es of repo rr Upper Rt 7 SpeCilllllll, In Coli 992-7113 CO NTR 388 9939 f ree cstrmates Coll256 19? 1 Coll.d46 7d4 5 AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, Woodstove, 011 urnece For Free Estimates LIFE & FARM, -·- -·· & F lrepiiCt F lUll MULLINS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Phone 7t2-3111 BUSINESS S•drng vrny l alum rnum and l1 9·1 mo kim White, Proprietor 1·26·1 mo. steel gu llers doors wrndow s .. Gene Oesch, Auctioneer roo llllg wrth op! ronal tnsu la 2 51 mo l1on Low cos! Free e'iotrma l es ' Call 446 1089 PH 446· 7440 ANYTIME JAY MARCUM roofrng spoutrng Complete Modern Serv1c e and srdrng 30 ye ars ex ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE perrence Free es t1mote Co lt -Room AdditionsCCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES 388 9857 -Custom RemodelingLIQUIDATION SALES HIGlEY S CHRISTIAN BARBER 'I• mole oft Rl. 7 Jy.pess on HOUSEHOLD SALES & ETC . SHOP and Bookstore Grits Br Ceramtc Tile • Formica Sl. Rt 124 Iowa Rutland, New, repair, ble topes Brbles Open 6 days We Go Anywher e To Serve You Counter Tops • Celli;ws 0 8 till b Upper Rt 7 446 000~ gutters and t Suspended, Texture) • Tl e "BUD" McGHEE REALTY Floors Panehllll & Trim . downspouts. Auto & Truck INCOME TAX RETURNS Done by GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE rndr vrduol wt th IRS trornrn g Quality Work You Can Wondow cleaning Repatr Quret confrdentrol and per Gutter cleaning l(lso Transmission Depend On .... son aI servrce Coli J W Thomas I m Rodney 245 9465 Free Estimates Repair 949-2862, 949-2160 Phone 992-5682 REYNOLD'S El£CTRIC MOlOR SHOP C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING ' ---=,.,.----' GAUl POLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. - ORGANS PIANOS PETE SIMPSON AN INSURANCE MiENC1 Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting - lHE MEP 75 Dnnks Sm1le 78 Garment 80 Simpleton 81 Dutch town 82 R1ppmg 84 42 gallons 86 Tned 87 Charwoman 89 Doctnne 92 Mov1ng 95 Ardent 98 Nobleman 99 Vegetable 101 Enthus1asm 103 Tissue 104 Bitler vetch 105 Mace 106 Football pOSitiOn Abbr . 107 State Abbr 108 Geramt's w1fe 110 NOISe 111 Pronoun 112 Word of sorrow 113 Ceremony 115 Sun god 117 Merry 119 Symbol for s1lver 120 Server 121 Adv1se 124 Falsehoods 126 Buggy 127 L1tter member 77 128 130 132 133 134 135 137 139 Went by Clan Rmd Search for Old Poet Later Bard Timetable abbr. 140 Dampens 141 Pos111ve pole 143 Waste metal 145 Anglo-Saxon money 146 Stays 148 Performers 150 Instructor 152 Makes mto law 153 Lure 154 Baseball team 156 Stnke out 157 Food places: Slang 158 Heraldry Grafted 159 Catch 160 Mme vems DOWN 1 Cut 2 Thorough fare 3 Heronl1ke bird 4 Gram 5 Three Sp 6 Steamship (abbr ) 7 Eguality 8 Without end 9 Down payment 10 Test 11 Ment 12 Worm 13 Army cop· Abbr 14 EXISted 15 Worthless leavmg 16 Forest wardens 17 Horses 18 Gull- like birdS 20 Belg1an nver 23 Poet 25 Woody plant 27 Soap plants 28 Body of water 31 Marshes 33 Prophet 36 Shortly 38 Let 1t stand 40 Barracuda 41 W1ts ' 43 Detergent 45 Greek god 46 Teem 47 Farm ammals 49 African nver 51- code 52 Equ1nes 53 PISmireS 54 Dnp 56 R1d1culous 59 Grumbling' 60 Cut of meat 61 Loud no1se 63 Authors 65 Faction 67 Obtain 69 Credit (abbr ) 70 Spanned 72 Group of three 74 Tw1ce Pref1 x 76 Faroe Islands wh11lwmd 77 79 83 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 Mass1ve Number Devoured Instant Weary Ball of thread Learmng State Abbr Stern Slogan Snake Extras - . '-'- H. L Writesel Roofing I i name 97 Tolled 100 D1sease Abbr 102 Cas h draw er 105 Marl 109 Plallo rm 112 As1an sea 113 Lease 114 Use 116 Handle 118 Profou nd 120 - under- wear 121 122 123 125 126 127 129 131 132 133 134 Hum es Enrages LairS Petted Calm Wheel track s Oaf Cylindncal Peeled Chickens Growmg out of 136 Omt ment 138 B1bhcal we eds 140 Humons l s 141 Land ed 142 Ireland 144 lnshman 147 Tru e ac1d Comb form 148 R1d1cu le 149 Nah oor shee p ----- BRADFORD Auctioneer Com EXCAVATING dozer loader and plete Servrce Phone q.e9 2.t87 backhoe work dump truc ks or 949 2000 Racm e Ohro ( nil and lo ~ys for hire w1ll haul Bradford frll drrt to sorl lrmestone and ----gr ovel Call Bob or Roger Jef ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR c.... lers day phone 992 7089 n1ght Sweepers t oasters tran s all small opplronces lawn mower phone 99_2 3525_o~~1-5~3~ne)( 1 to Stole H•ghwoy Gorage EXCAVATING doze r backhoe on Route 7 and drtcher Charles R Hot !reid Bock Hoe Servrce SEWING MACHINE Reporrs ser Ru tland Ohro Phone 742 2008 vrc e oil makes 992 228.t The Fabrrc Shop Pom e roy 1 HOWERY AND MARTIN E. Au thom ed Srnger Sales and "" !92·2174 ca11otrng septrc sysl ems _:;':..':~c~ '!!!...shar~~~~~sdozer backhoe dump truck lrmes tone gravel black top povm g Rt i 43 Phone 1 (61 4) 69B 733 1 - -=--:-=-:--:--:--::-:- BATHROOMS - AN-o - 1(;-t,t;.-;;, _ _,_,R,e"a,_,I_,E"'s"'t"'a"'t"'e'-'f"'o"-r_,s,a,l.=e_ re modeled cercm rc trl e plum brng carpentry and general mo rnl enance 13 years ell" pe_r~n ce_ 9~2-3~~ ___ __._ PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Servrce Phone 992 2478 - ....... ................ - ---- - -- E C ELECTRI CAL Contractor serv 1ng Oh ro Volley regron SDc days o week 24 hours servtce Emergency coils Coli 887 2q57 0 ' BB2 2305 MOBILE HOME repo rs Furnaces electrrcol work prpes sowed p l~~b!_n!! _!9~ 5_8~-- _ _ _ WALLPAPERING AND porntmg Col l7 42 2328 700 WEEK FUU TIME 1 160 WEEK PART TIME 1 REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAWPOUS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" • OFFICE 446 7013 HOM~ REPAIR and remodelrng Careful wo rk at reasonable ra~es ~rny Do ~~?_42 2~ FI VE MALE female port PeMrn ese puppres Wrrle Margaret Maud Rt l Dex ter Oh1o 151 Labor gp 153 EXISt 155 For example Abbr - BLACK FEMALE dog German Shepard type Medrum SIZe 614 378 63~~B:_:9'----~--ANY PERSON who has anythrng to grve owoy and does not offer or attempt to after any other thrng lor sole may place on ad rn thts co lumn Th ere w1ll be no __ch~r:._g e to the odvertrs~-­ SLACK AND WHITE male cat Grey and whrte female Lrtter tro rned Call A.t6 9479 A DOG -------- CALL ~----- BEAUTIFUL cohco krttf!n 5 mos o ld l rtte r tra ined Coli 4.tb 9.t 79 Wanted to Do lntenor & ex terror work 256 649S-:_______ __ BABYS-ITTING In 446 3993 mv ca ll home Coli lll"tl:ll I llf11:111 llf ll•l(•ll IIIIUitr·l OIJOUI[· IJCUt.:J I!Um ·, llfH.IlT111 ClUtJOLCtl UUUUL.Ir.JtJ UUUUWUU U~~L L.l!lJU Ul:Jl:JWU LLW~ uuu·- UlJU UUWU ll[JL,L l:JULJUIJ(J U.. '-'lJ ULJIJ~ UUU ~UU~ ULJWLJ &..L.JU ... WL:IUULJ UuUU I..LolJL. LJU UUUL: UU~UJ U..; WIJl:J l.:JlJL..U UU UU UWIIIt:J UUU U~lll' IIUl'JU[JII t·1UUIH•1U L:JU •JILl t.:.L. CLOSE TD TOWN - Beaut iful new ranch, central air, famrly room wtth fireplace, large 2 car garage Owner will consrder offers or help ftnance ClJLJ[,LJ l:DDUU L..JUU L:JUlJOUU!1 l:JLl.!Ulit.! G:CUl' :litJf_l U[!JlJ J:tlll'll: oum~au IJU·:w GOOD BUY $13,500 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heat1ng ~ At r Con d1t1onmg , 300 Fourth Ave Ph 4.t6 1637 _:o__::.:....,~:-:-:-:c-::: - - DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Routh 160 at Evergreen Phone .t46 2735 1972 Globemaster 14x64, '12 acre, NICE & BEAUTIFUL bedrooms, beau the market at S3.....,vvv <>•-~G-ew SALE PENDIM cedar ranch, 3 orporl, best buy on IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom nome ' w1th bath, dining room, full basement, attached garage, loc:ted on Chillicothe Road, name your price INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 n•ce fOISWilh ~rental mobile home pads, all are rented Each pad has con· crate runners and patio, located in Rodney $15,500 GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wine Car ryout with Cl and C211cense. All equipment and lnven tory Included In sale pnce, call today MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, nice lot, storage bUild•ng, $12,500 I '' •• v: . ' • 'I I ~ l • nnuFJ r-;nnn um111n11 ·1 r·1n r• ol::luc t.:Jt:Juu liEJU uuua rm :n Dlnin Bloomer, Alloc. 675a27 0SC1r Baird, Rlllllar 446 4632 Ul!JUilcJ JOhn Fuller, Rlllllr 446-4327 NOI1010S .. . • t - _Rea_l Es!a_!e fo! SaJe_ Real Estate for Sale -l Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ANY HOUR ' I I GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE .AGENCY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 . Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 Lou Lutton, ReaHor Assoc., Eve. 445-3005 Gallipoli~, Ohio 25V2 Locust St . CALL 446·3643 $62,000 Heres old fash1oned charm wrt h th e conven1 ence of to day Fully equ 1pped k1tchen has te~b t e nook w th bay w mdow, beamed cei lin g, panl ry Formal drn1ng room has cha 1r rad, wa ll paper and buil t tn chtna cab1net Prrvate l1vr ng room Cozy den Gracteus foyer w1th open st a1rway leads to second fl oor wrth 3 spac 1ous bedrooms Full basement h-as recr ea tr on r oo m plu s lots of storage N1 ce prc n rc area 1n back yard L oca t ed downtown GalliPOli S A house thaf says home' Jus! liSted $64,000 The phone hasn't stopped nngtng s1nce we put up 1he ' FOR SALE' srgn on the fron t lawn of th1 s beaut1fu l home Great loca t1on 11/::l md es from c1t y overl ook .ng Debby Or Grac1ous 22' long lrvt ng rm w1 fh p1 cture wmdow Forma! dtn tng area cust om k itChen cabmets 2 ceramtc t1le d baths 3 BR tull y ca rp eted, cen a 1r forced a1r gas furnace w1th a budget 1n the S20's 2 car f.nlshed garage Concrete dnv e C1ty school S ThiS hom e ts a must to see EVER SEEN A HOUSE YOU THOUGHT WAS "JUST PER F~CT " - Our sales peo pi e are all ravtng about t h1S one " Un be li evable', " Oh how n1 ce", " I 1ust love 1t", ar e som e of th e comments 1 have been hea r1ng I see a lot of homes but not m any 3 bedroom brrcks t hat ar e as well pl anned as well bU tIf. or as well car ed for as t h1S one In cludes a fam1l y room W1th f1 reptace, forma l entrance, 1112 ba ths, and garage It 's on a well landscaped lot at th e edge of town, 1n a very nice neighborhood BEST BUY ON THE MARKET Owner tr ansferred out of state - must se ll ~ 1m med1 ate l y - You Will not fmd a better bu1lt home or one w rth nearl y as m uc h r oom rn 1f as t ht s one Three r ep ll y large bedrooms {loaded W1th close t s) large burft rn k1t chen, dtn tng, 1 hu ge full bath and two 111 baths beaut 1ful bnck l rrep l ace rn lr v ng room and handsome stone ft re l ace rn fam1 ty room Fu ll basement workshop and storage plus an overs1zed 2 car garage Th er e 1S absolutely no way you can beat the qua l1ty and stze of th ts hom e fo r the money, Proced $62,500 JUST LISTED• Verv nt ce country home JUSt m1nutes from c1ty Kttchen ha s lots ot b rr ch cab1nets, ea ttn g spa ce for the fam1l y plus guest Fam rly room w1th f 1rel ace, full basement 2 ca r ce m en t b lock ga ra ge ex ce llent gar den space Beautr ful fr ees nd shrubs on 11 1 ac r es $75,000 $52,000 $57,750.00 $23,000 Over an acre par t1 a lly wooded cauntrv se ftrn g 1978 2 BR m ob1l e home, fa m11y rm , f tr epl ace, ea t ' "kitchen wtth r ang e and r efng , cen atr Sid ewa lk p at10 Th sIS a beauty' Kyger Creek. Schools $30,000 Chotee 1ocat1on acros s from Dav1s Hall rn Rro Grande 11J2 stor y, 3 BR 1 bat h, electn c heat and completely 1nsu1ated on double lot w1th garden spot and I ar ge tr ees $11,500 Good. cleared, flat to r oll tng lot loca ted rn Green • Twp on State Rt 141 wtth lliJ Acres Ideal bulldtng or mobtle home Stte wtth ru ral wat er availabl e $9,000 One story fram e 4 rm s and bath w1th drtl led we ll on large level lot tn villag e of Thurm an $40,000 Greatbuy 1 3BR l 1/1 bath fra m e ran c h , full y ca rpeted copper plumb ng att ached garage heat pump, cen a1r , concr et e dnve N•ce level !awn $28,000 Com mer c 1al bU1 Id1n g w1 th good se t up for auto r eparr - Nrll hold and body~h,... seven au 01 st. a1r compres~ ''"' good for e ed a1r furn ace Pl enty of par k1 ng, l oca ted •n sma ll Vil lage on good hr ghwa y $19.500 14 ACRES F1ve room home. han dyman s touch Good ba rn, other out bu1ld.ng s To bac co base Crty school s Grac1ous ltv.ng here 2 yea r old bnck ranch on 2 beaut fu l acres Spend th e w1nt er even ngs 1n fron t at th e /f1rep l ac ~ rn th e basement re cr eatiOn r oom 3 spa ctOUS BR 2111 baths equrpped k•tchen plush carpet 2 car f1 n 1shd garage Few miles tr am c ty $23,700 THI S WEE K'S SUPER BUY' J BR fullY ca rpeted fr am e hOme has nearly new for ced a ~r gas fu rnace stor m doors and wmdows carpor t Prrvate fen ced back yard wr th stora ge bldg In cd y $21,900 WHY RENT? 1975 mod ular hom e 3 BR s pa CIOU S ltv tng d1n1 ng a nd k1t chen ar ea Good cond On level lot with room lor a garde n On ly 5 m rl es from c rty $16,500 TH REEACRES ~ Jbr 111 4y earoldrnobrlehome,. exce llen t cond Blackt op road r u ral wnter Wo r kshop w 1rh f1repl ace Bet ter Hurr y 1 $115,000 283 _a<;re tarm, ov er . 60 acres t1ll ab le bal ance wood and r ollmg pas ture 1l173 lb toba cco base M1 ner al ng ht s to be sold w1th f arm Comfortab le 2 story farm home rn very prc t uresqu e ~e ttrn g su r ro unded by g 1ant tr ees 3 barns, other outbldg $14,000 17 ACRES vacan t land w1 th 2 ac r es f lat , rem a nd er wooded On bl ac ktop r oad 10 m rles from c1t y Rural water ava ilable Bet ter see, won' t last long BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Th iS one rs a r eal money m aker• Groce r y ser v1ce staf1on C 2 lr cense beer and w.ne cary out Con cr ete block bur ldmg houses stor e gar age for au to r epa rr pl us very n1 ce 3 bedroom apt ups1a 1r s Large lot w1 th plen ty pa rk 1ng space Frontage on Rt 7 and Ohro R1v er Income trg ur es ava rl able to serrous buye r $16,500 2 BR mobil e hom e wrth l Ox l B add 1ton 6 acr es. barn, ot her outbl dg Crty sc hools WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGS! Sundoy, Feb 11 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol r&~Jhru,y F'!bruary II 1979 Th1s comrng year you may enter mto a profitable arrangement wtth a fnend who IS very 1deahstt c and sharing He will tnaugu rate the enterprtse but you will ben eltt from tt AQUARIUS (Jan. ~11-Feb 19) Normally you re a good team player bul today you II fare bette r opera tmg on your own Don t bnng unnecessa ry pe ople mlo your act Learn more about you rse lf by sending lor Benefits Include: Paid Vacation, Paid Life & Health Insurance, Career Management Opportunitil!$, Pension & Profit .Sharing Plans Full & Part-Tme Positions Available. App~ In PeiSOII At PIZZA. HUT . . Qellinp Cal - ------------ 446-3636 REALTOR "' JOIN OUR STAFF l 24 ACRES - Nice 4 bedroom remodeled home , Tooa cco base , large barn, only $42,000 uuumm nua!1 WUUU Um.tu Plumbmg Heotrng 21 5 H11rd Ave <t46 3782 CHESHIRE - Large frame home needs some repa1rs, 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas , let's hear an Offer ::lULl Llt.:.'ElJ UUWUU rtllii._J fl .11 J L.IIJL1DUr,rJ uounrn 1r1 ntlt 1nn· IJ Ol!l]CJ[]l cm:m UtJLJU t.JLJ[JO':ID OUO[:JC.:.: CARTER S PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Prne Phone 446 3800 or 446 44777 -'--'--'--c: ST-:Ac-N c:D ::-:-: ARD- -- - CLOSE TO MERCERVILLE - Good 2 bedroom home w1th ba1h; 1Jv1ng room w1th woodburn'"g fireplace, aluminum Siding and large garage $20,000 [Jil"J l·lll IU,IIlltl fHt::l m·J~·Jn Nn •1nnt:1 •m l"lllfllllr!ri!HI u:·JHU OFII III"Jf(fol Oil ocm:- Ut-JUUUU [)('JULllJ fU·lU~lU Plum bong and Heating COUNTRY LIVING - Beauly 1n the woods describes lhos lovely bllevel w1lh 3 bedrooms, 2 full bahs, 2 !•replaces, fam1lY room, large utility room and garage Located on 1'12 acr.es on so Rt 554 Callloday HOMES & FARMS NEEDED : WE HAVE PROSPEC· TIVE BUYERS FDR YOUR PROERTY. CALL TD· DAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN LISTING YOUR PROERTY. Blade layrng frreploces gen con struclron 379 2123 I.JL&:.; LOR SAN, INC 2031 F . Canyon Road B1rmtngham , Ala 35216 CALL TODAY - Very attractive bnck-& frame ranch w1 th 3 bedrooms, bath WJth shower, fully carpeted, slld1ng glass door Wtfh pattO, garage and a ntce lot Pnced to sell now for S37 ,500 CATS AND 446 456-t WINSTON, CAMEL, MAR· BORO, PALL MALL, SALEM, KOOLS KENT, ETC. , $700 WEEK FULL TIME $160 WEEK PART TIME to our mvestors No tnvest men! required Appl1cant must be a permanent res1 dent available to start bus1ness 1mmed1ately COMPANY furn 1shes d1rect outlets for all c1garettes , 1n d us try s ftnest d,lspenslng equtp men! we supply all toea ttons and company cap1tal for expansion purposes APPLICANT musl be of sound character and have stncere desire to succeed tn bustness Investment ava ilable upon request Ap phcant must have ade quate workmg cap1tal In Galllpolla CA!!l MR . J . CONWELL Sun , Mon., Tues Only (614) 446-0090 G1veAway - FLA IR and fund a men tal quality Br.ck cedar and stucco combtne to g1v ~ th1s bra nd new home an Engl•sh Tudor flavor Dou ble door entry 1nto foyer l eadt hg to fa mily rm wrth cozy f1replace ver y pn vafe lt vt ng rm , f ully equrpped k1tchen w1th formal dr n rng area and bedroom w1n g 3 spac1ous bedrooms 2 full bath s plu s carpet, cen a1r, hea t pump Ftn1she d 'l ca r garag e Beaut1ful v1ew fr om any r oom through d 1am ond paned w rndows 3/• acre level lot BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY POTENTIAL Industry's Fmast Advertised Brands BAIRD & FULLER -- FIVE ROOMS and both loege basement over J 111 acres Mtd dleport Shady Co ve oreo Call 992 5532 ofle• 4 00 Bus'"ess OpportunitieS ' - Ra mblln brtck ranch comes complete wrth washer dryer, rang e and r efng 3 BR, 1112 baths fully carpeted Formal dtnrng area 2 ca r fl ntshed gar age Concrete dnv e SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been conceJied:LlosJ your operators lrcense? Phoneq<)2 2143 m· -- FAIRVIEW HTS 6 years old All electric home 3 bedr l ' ', both lovely famrly room wrth wood buring stove fully carpeted garoge , 1 acre Near Mergs Hrgh School' 99~ 6]_8!_ _ Service -~-- - Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY REAL ESTATE Loons Purchase and ref•nqn(e 30 year terms VA No money dow n (el•grble veterens) FHA As low as 3 per cent down ( non veterens ) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State Athens 614 5q2 3051 _ Business Services Busoness Servoces 94 Note of sca le 96 Lamb's pen ------ THREE BEDROOM frame home m _ _!v'rddl~por ~!!._ 9~2 3~5: FARM FOR sole House 2 bo rrrs trarler Large pond 10 acres or 82 acres 742 2566 3 11, acres 1n Pomeroy Secluded wooded area on top of hill Overlook s n .... er Water elec lnc ova1loble 992 3886 i . 12· 1 mo. '. Real Estate fQr, $ale --- HOMESITES for sole 1 acre and up Mrddlepor t near Rutland Coll992 7481 AI. TROMM QlNST. 2-).mo -- __ ___ PII)NE 742-2328 ..-... ~---- ------- -- ROGER HYSELl GARAlit - TWO BDR CARPETED HOME Iorge eat rn ktt witt-. bar On Iorge doubl e lot w1th two aluminum bldg and corporl $25 000 or wrth oppl•ances $26 000 or wtll sell lot separately for $5 000 Call 256 6704 or 256 6244 1n Crown _C~y_ _ _ _ - - -- -- - BY OWNER Nea rly new 3 bedroom house wrth full dry bas em~ nt 1 1 1 baths canvenrently wtred well Insulated concrete dnve Cosh or terms or wr ll rent Good referen ces requtred Coli -384 5240 - EWOTT APPUANCE II - --- FOR SALE BY OWNER 1026 First Avenue R1 verv1ew pro perty wrth frontage on F.r~1 and Second Avenues 8 rooms 1 1, both' 2 cor garage Call week days <t46 4383 even rng!. and Sunday 446 0139 Shown by ap porntment/only ON - lAND- CON TRACT 3 bd• frame home on Texas Rd $3500 down w1th monthly paymen ts of S150 an balance of less than $12 sao of q •;. In terest Co11446 0517 * ~~--· SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Wooden shoe 6 Raced 10 Abound 14 Poorest I 9 Zoo feature 21 Rescue 22 Grate 23 Chastise 24 Most damp 26 Mends 28 Mate 29 AdJeCtive suffix 30 Slave 32 Latm 33 Pamful 34 Army abbr 35 Fees 37 Ankaras 39 The sun 40 DISpatch 41 Marnes 42 God of love 441nvolve 46 lm1taled 47 Veh1cles 48 M1dday 50 A month 52 P1gs 53 Man's niCkname 55 Fasten 57 Until ~8 Carbon 59 Cuts 60 Pound Abbr . 62 Recent 64 In addition 66 Football pOSitiOn ' Abbr 68 Symbol for ruthen1um 69 Mongrels 70 Neckp1ece 71 Acid 73 Esculent I FHA & VA HOME LOANS MclEN DON MORTGAG~ COMPANY loon Representative V1olet Cook •• V1ers 11163 Second Ave , Second floor Gallrpohs Oh•o 45631 Ca11446 7172 _ - CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WO RK APPL V TO MR S Co li tJ 6 Hfi5 Busz·ness Servz·ces Phonr 992 cldody 7J 14 w•hom<' Lt CA R[ lo• lhe "' ou WA TfR WH L d,.Urn~ Wrl l•am T G•anr 742 1!179 . PERIENCE NECESSARY ALSO NHD LADIES (OR MEN) WITH grov£'1 nnd snnrl All sr 1e.s AI Rrchorcl" (lnd Son Ur prr Rrvc r Rd Go ll1polrs l)IH(I . TEMPORARY OFFICE LIK E WORK NO EX UME ~TON E . GOOD PAYING - . LADIES (OR MEN) NEEDED FOR SEPTIC SVSTEM INSTALLE D Com plete by qualdred ltcensed Hl -; toller frll dnt hauled s t o r1 ~ gravol Qtc AAA Contractors coll15b 1q21 - Real Estate for Sale ~ ween II ond4 LIVE IN COUNSELOR l or tronsrs ! ronal f acrlrty f or 8 developmen tally dr sob led oclults rn Gallrpolrs Con ta ct Joyce Mr ll tken P 0 Bol( 900 Go ll1pol rs Ohrp o r calf 44b 16.t2 ext 332 EqlJOI Op po • tunr ty Employer Serv1ces Offered Serv1ces Offe red . FA.RM HELP won ted 949 1562 WANTED PART t 1me LPN f o r doc tors ofl•ce Coli 9'12 6633 bet Serv1ces Offered . - -- . - . - ti~le_yta_l]ted__ _ . ~-:-:-::- Help wanted Your Best Real Estate IJuys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 1308 Eastern Ave. Between 10 A.M. &5 P.M. Gallipolis, Ohio Equal Opportunity Employer your copy at the all new Astra· Graph Leller for 1979 Ma" $1 far each and a long selfaddressed stamped envelope lo Aslro Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad1o C•ty Slaloon N Y 10019 Be sure to spec 1fy btrlh s tgn PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) In slead of lelt•ng add 1t1onal re sponslbtllt tes stack up you d be wt se to clea r~ up your pr es· ent workloa d rtgh t now OtherWISe 1t 11 be come too muc h to handl e tater ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) Frtends w1ll resen t 1t tf ~ou try Ia manage the1r personal af· latrs today Conversely , you II be extremely angry 1f anyone does the same to you' TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) Try not to be too ng1d m pos1 ttons on domest 1c 1ssues today Even tl you~ feel you re n ght stnve for fl exibility GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You could ru n tnto some one today who may att empt to overwhelm you wtth h1s preJU dtce d pomts ol v1ew Don I let his hea ted words 1nt1m1 date you CANCER (June 21·July 22) Be· fore JUm pmg mt o any s1tuat1 on today requmng an tnvestm en l, be absolutely certatn you k now everythmg there IS Ia k now about the deal LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Dec1· stons you're forced to make under pressure today are not hkely to be e1lher w1se or beneftctal Stall fo r 11me VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Bear tn mtnd that everyone tn clud· tng yourself ha s IJm1tat1ons SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anylhmg for anybody at our Aucloon Barn or 1n your home For Information and PICkup service call 256 1967. Sale Every Saturday Noghl at 7 p m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive DOWNING-CHILDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS CAL'L US. OFF. 992-2342-EVE. 992-2449 DOWNING-CHILDS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Serving Meigs County Steer clear of so11cllong task s beyond your tal ents or capabll•· t1es LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) T•ps by well mean1ng fn ends could cost you, rather than mak e o r save you mon ey today Be wary of !nformahon passed on by ms1ders SCORPIO (Oct 21·Nov, 22) You could be a b•l edgy joday and erratic 1mpul ses may seek express ton Do nothing that could Jeopard1 ze your Image or upset loved ones SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23· 0ec . Z1) Someone you ve crossed swords wi th before nas a chip on his shoulder agam today G1ve him no flim sy e~<c u se to start an argument CAPRICORN (Oec 22-Jan 19) Deal in gs wtth others where money tS an tssue cou ld be potenttally volaltle s1tuattons today Keep lhis 1n mind Be· have accordtngly !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSPi ) Monday , Feb 12 AS1RO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol a '"Your ~ 'Birthday February 12 1979 Jo1nt ven tures appear very oromiSIIlQ tor you thrs conr ng year Ope 1n part rc u1ar Whe re you wrll be assoc1at ed w1th some one very nract1Cal and am brtro us shou ld pay off AQUARIUS (Jan ZO·Feb t91 You have an ms llncl ve knowl edg e of wnat rs valuable 10 oJne• s as wt: ll as lor you rsell IOdCI \ H vou re lookmg IO ac. qurre someth ng do a Iril le old fa~hroned horse tradmg L1ke 10 f1 nd 01 1 more abau! yr11 1r X APPEAL - NEW LISTING - X Cellenl SPOIL HER - A happ y w•fe m akes a ha p loca t1on , X cellent appea ran ce & X ce llent py home Spoil her w1th th 1s lovely 3 pr tce make th1S 3 bedroom ranch a r ea l bedroom brtck ranch Eff 1crent ea t rn kr t buy Eat •n krtchen larg e 11 v1ng room , 24' chen arrangm ent, d tntng room , lr v1ng fa mily r oom w f1 r eplact, 1'12 baths, pat 1o room w f trepl ace, 1112 baths, full ba se and nearl y an acre on Rt 588 less th an 3 ment, nat gs heat. central a1r & garage miles freom town $34,900 Ther e's ev en r oom lor famrl y outmgs on th1 S 7 acre tr ee s tudd ed yard Nea r YOU 'VE FOUND IT (Bargatn , Barga1n HM C B.arga.n) II there IS a better buy on th e market we don't know abou t 11 Unusual ly LANDMARK The home !hat has n ce 4 bed r oom home wtth formal d1n1ng, everythmg Charact er charm & presttge equi pped ea t m k1lchen , 211::! sparkling bath s, large famr ly room den oflr ce or 5th Thi S 8 room l'h bath home wa s buil t over bedroom centra l a1r, 2 ca r garage Th1s 1.:10 yrs ago and 1S a m ust for a nt1q ue lovers 2 work.rng f tr ep laces w 1nd mg sta r home 1S fu ll y carpeted w1th c1ty schoo l s cases long wm dows & ser vant s quart er s • wa ter and se wer Nea r the hosp 1tal Prt ced Th1 s 1837 landmark 1S s1tuated on nearly a at $65 000 DO f ull City lot w1th large stately t rees, garage STUNNING HOME - UNSURPASSED and prr va cy le t us show you th1 s one to VIEW DESIRABLE ADDRESS A day beaut tu! green lawn ftll ed w1tt1 large trees, flowers and shrubber v covenng 2112 ac r es surrou nds thr s elega nt home The OUTSTANDING BRICK - SPELLBIN DING VIEW Owner has bough t another se ttm g 15 perf ect w rth an unbeli evab le must sel l 1mmed1a tety You wil l not f1nd a v rew of the Oh 10 R1ver and th e Wt ld more appealt ng home than tht s 11' ? story wonder ful landscape of West Va A spa rkl brtck overt ook.ng the beaut1tu1 Ohto less tng sw1mm.n g pool plus a pond for skatrng tha n 2 mile I r om town 3 bedroom s, 2 w b wrll delrght t he youngst er s Th1s stat ely f~r ep l aces, burlt n krtchen form al d•nmg bn ck t1tmc w1 th a French accent off er s a 2112 bath s fu ll basem ent famrl y room 2 huge t am1 IY r oom w 1t h f1repl ace, form al dmmg bu If 10 k.rkhen 4 bedrooms and ca r garage plus a lovely lawn stop1ng l o the nver Ca ll for an appot ntment today l arge lrv mg room w1fh f1repl ace Loca ted at the edge of town 1n a qu1et and pe acefu l top notch ne1Q hborhood 9 ACRES REASONABLE OFFER DESIRED ThiS ts the l1 me to th mk about DECORATOR NEEDED - To turn lh1 S sell rng your presen t home and buyrng th1S solid 'l stor y mto a f1ne 2nd Ave hom e 3 specta l m rn1 far m 1n the cou ntrv you ve bedroom s, l1 vmg room w gas furnace, always wanted Th1s 9 acres of leve l la nd large d r1ng or f am ily room, ea t rn krtc hen for horses & cows 1nc ludes 2200 lb to bacco ba th plus basement Prett y ya rd With base, 12x30 barn , smoke house & fru1t garage and storage butldtng $28,900 trees The ol der home IS tn good cond111on and has famrly room w f rr eplace 3 bedroom s & eat 1n k1tchen Pnced to sell BUILDING LOTS Let us hea r your offer BEFORE SPRING BRINGS INFLATION ( 1) Exce ll en t s1te on J ay Dn ve su r FAMILY DELIGHT ~ Ther e s somet h.ng rounded by lovel y homes C1ty water for th e entre fa m il y 1n th 1s rmmacu l ate 3 & sewer ava 1l $6,800 bedroom brt ck r anch Th1 s fr ne home of (2) 1 acre plu s - loca ted on Ra ccoon fer s a f ull basement w1th a huge r ec room Creek N1ce tree fil led lot w1th cr eek for t he k1ds 3 bedrooms, 1'12 barhs, cff1 frontage c1ent k1tchen & d.n rng arrangement for (3) 4 plus acres on Cherr y R1dge m mom, ga r age & workshop for dad plus a RIO Gr ande Excellent res•den tra l lovel y tree studded yard w1th lots of area Bu dd 3 or 4 homes No mob1le flowers for t he ent1re f am 1IY Pnced to se l l homes Owner anxwus tor offer . , n M1d 40'S (4) 38 acres near Port er E xcell ent home sites Pond , lots of woods $2 4,500 NEW LISTING - NEARLY NEW COUN (5) Severa l lots tn Pl an1s Subdv TRY RANCH - Here s a dandy 3 bedroom $2500 $2900 Some ver y good 1nex ~ low m amtenance ranch s1tuated on a 2 pens1ve lots ac r e lot on Rt 141 Th1S home offer s a large bult m k1tchen & d1 n1ng a r ea family JUST BIG ENOUGH - For a starter or room wrth w b fr re pl ace 2 fu ll baths 2 car r et1reme nt home A well butlt 2 bedroom garage ut1llty room & pat1o Southwestern home lUSt outSide c ty 11m1ts L ar ge dmrng St hoots Up per 50s r oo m, kitchen bath & garage Ver y pretty yard On ly $29 000 r;;~~~R ! ------.------.- A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - Comes wlfh t h1 s 3 bedr oom home near Porter Srt ua ted on an acre w1th a barn and out build1ng th 1s re modeled home off er s 2 baths, fam11y r oom dtnmg room ea t •n kitchen and lt v 1n g r oom Prtced to sell fasl $39 SOO PRICE REDUCED S3S900 tTh.s Monlh Only) Better hurry to ca tch t h1S ba rg a1n Owners have f ou nd anothl'r home but have to sell th err s th1 s month Attra c trv e 3 bedroom ra nch w1th fam rly r oom , f1 re pl ace k1tchen & dtn 1ng room , spaetous l 1v.ng room , fenced backyard and located tn a fa m1 ly ne ighborh ood tust 1112 mtl e GOODBYE MR LANDLORD - $19,500 3 from town FHA VA pornts rncluded bedroom home 1n town N1 ce s1zed ltvmg room , eat m kitchen, ba th, enc losed porch, basem ent & 60x200 lot Make your rent GOOD RENTAL OPPORTUNITY dollars work f or you Large 2 story 2 un1t apartment ba th cur DEFLATED BUY - 132,900 Th•S l'h y r rentl y leased Each apart ment has J old home 1Swell worth the ask 1ng prtce and rooms & bath & sepa rate ut1llt1es A ppro x m or e 3 bedrooms, l tvm g room w $4,000 yr rncom e makes this a real ftrep la ce, form a! d1 nmg, eff1c1ent ki tchen ba rgatn House has a lum s1drng 5/ 8 rn bath , plu s a huge yard w storage bu ddtng sulat1on , new gutters, elect boxes etc Loca ted on 3rd Ave $37 500 Good loca ti on on Rt 218 " WISEMAN IS AHOUSE l)Solo:! WORD E M Wtseman, Broker, 446-3796, tve E N Wiseman , Broker, 444.4500, Eve. Jim cochran, Associate, 444·7881, Eve. Dan Evans, Assoc1ate, 188 8111 Eve 8 J Hatrston , Assocta te, 446-4240, Eve. Nancy Smith, Assoc1ale, 446·4910, Eve 500 SECOND .llVE. self' Send fur your cooy ol he all new Astr a Graph L,e lle r fo r 1979 by ~_Mng $1 tor each an d a ton\f'" self ae1e1ress ed stamp ed envel ope to Astr a Graph P 0 Bo-. 489 R t~di O C1 ty Slatr on N Y 10019 Be sur e to specr fy brr th srgn PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) Don I be shy about accepttn g help when off ered Other '" wan t to tend a hand and w111 be hu·t 11 you don 1 attow them 10 do so ARIES (March 21·April19) Sian 1ng th e day 1n a good hame of nund t1elps you to Iackie yo ur 1 work You II do a be tt e• JOh bec ausP '' won 1 seem lrke dru dge ry TAURUS (Aplll 20·May 20) You re a good tr ren<1 to have around today II you see a oat nee(jtng help w1th anylh1ng yo u If prtch rn be for.e you re GALl-I ask eo GEM INI (May l l ·June 20 ) AI lhough ~au re not a stay at home thai s "~"otlere your rnter es!s Ire toda~ You need to loucll ... hom e plate once m a wh1le to re charg P yourself CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 Ex tra money 11nQI1ng rn you· pocke t wtll be th e re sult of parmg a!lentton to small <1e ta11s !Oday Thtng s t1a\l e a way o! addmg up LEO (July 23·Aug 22) By lack lmg pnarHy rss ues frrs t you tl reap une• pee ted benef1ts thai w1ll put you on a good tra ck tor the ne~ l co uple ol d~ ys VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 221 Pa tten ce •s your lon_g su1 1 ancl 11 II ,Pay otr toda y Tt1e clocil. 1s 1n your r. orner gtv1ng you more t1m e Ia garn con lrol over rm por tanl s tuahons POLIS LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl 23) Take the nme to o:ltg est new or revolul onar y deas presented to you ove 1the weekend You 11 then be abl e to pul lhem to the proper use SCORPIO (Ocl 2•· Nov 22) The littl e th~ngs you It remember to dO fo r people today make yo u popular among your peers SAGinARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 21) There s a world of dtffer en ce betwe en your outlook today as opposed to yester· day 'v\llth a pos1ttve altitude you II appl y elfort necessary for success CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jin 19) Th ere s no pulling lhe wool over your eyes today and you II let others know 1! You ve done your homework and know the answers !NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN I 1 ,, • �D-9- The Sunday Tnnes-&!ntmel, Sundav, Feb. II, 1979 - Estate __ Rul for ____ Sale _, IJ.li- TheSunday Tnnes&ntmel, Sunday, Feb 11, 1979 ~ Your Best Real Estate -Buys Are Fo·u nd in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ,' ' Y~ur Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-$entinel , _R ~'!_II;_s_!_a_!_e_for Sa_!e _ ----- -------------- _ _R~a) ~~a te_f!!_r Sa_le_ _ _R!!a_! ~s!i!_!!!_lo ~~ a__le Real --- Estate for Sale -- ~ - - Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale _ _Reall;_state for Sale~ Real Estate lor Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER New br1ck home, 3 bdr ., larg e family room, fireplac e l l/2 bath, heat pump With central a.r Ful· .c .... ly ca rpeted, large k•tchen w•th Elec plenty of cab1nets. .,c ~ range, d1shwash er, dt sposal, ut•l room , elec. garage door. Rea dv lo move Into, located on Kr1Sti Dr.: 3 mt from Hosp1tat. Ph. Home Gallia County s Fastest Growing Real Estate Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 Agency 114 E, <orond Street 5 acres '" the woods on good roa d w tth sc hool and mall r outes Modern 4 bedr oom hom e w• th 2 baths, full basem ent, for mal dtnmg Wt fh f1repla ce Hot weter heat a nd 2 ca r garage Want onl y $58,000 00 for a qu 1ck sale NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms. l 1f2 baths, large ea t ' " k1t ele pub l• c wMer , and one half acre near Gu ysv ill e $18,500 NEW LISTING Renovated 3 bedrooms, c losets, n1ce ea t tn kr t , ba th , full basement, 011 fur nace on nrce lot Want 523 500 NEW LISTING 3 33 acres nght on Jhe Ohro R t ver Su mm e r playground w 1th hookups f or two tra11er s $14, 900 NEW LISTING - Older home completely overh aul ed w •th 4 bedrooms, bath, dn ll ed we ll and 1112 acr es of lan d Need $35,000 NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY WITH US T,P SELL 992 -3325 W1ll get you the best results HELEN L , GORDON B. AND SUE P MURPHY, REAL TOR ASSOCIATES. Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - VA ap proved, 1'h stor y frame , 2 bed r oom s. bath , f rreplace . ca rport, • storm s. S400 DO down plus clostng Total prtce $8,000 00 NEW LISTING - 1 story frame , 3 bedroom s, bath , all e 1ec tr1 c about 1/z acre, utr llty room $18,500 00 MIDDL E PORT - Corner lot lots of r em odeling , 3 or 4 bedroo m s, 2 baths . natura l gas hot water heat, (low gas bills) HERE IS A BUY 48 1 1 ACRES - New 1978 Mobile Home , (expando ltvrng room ) add a room 14x3 6, declc. w tth sea tmg capacr ty Here rs a genu me bargarn at $48,000 00 WANT A BUSINESS• We have severa l. and one to surf your needs 1 am sure Call on th ese WE WANT WIGWAMS• _ and every other krnd of house rmagmable. Buyers wa1t1ng w1th ready cash . CALL NOW AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPER TY REALTORS HENRY E CLELAND SR HENRY E CLELAND JR ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992 2259 992-6191 992 25&8 HOBSIEIIER REALTY New Ltsfmg - Exce ll ent opporfunt t y to own an establishe d gro ce ry bus rness and ha'lle a nice apartment too Apartment has 3 bedrooms, livong room , bafh , famtly room or dmmg room and 2 porches G r ocery bus1ness ts doing ve ry well and the ,price 1n cl udes stock and equipme nt Located on Salem Street 1n Rulland Ca ll for more Info Sellmg price S29,SOO 00 Hobstetter Reany GeorgeS Hobs.teHer Jr Broker Cheryl Lemley Assoctete Phone 742 2003 -"... OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE LOOK OF LUXURY E xcelle'nt des1gn 1n a home that could be yours Sfyle plus comfort all combr ned Lu xu rrous master B R with pnvate bath & walkin closet Equipped rust1 c style k1t chen w1th breakfast nook La rge r ecr ea han and fam1ly room w1th open stone frreplace plus form a l drntng room & lr vrng room Walk out of entrance to ver to an ex cept1onal courtyard T here's ,ust t oo much to say, you must see this el egance, st yle & comfort com b1ned rn thts beauf1ful home WISHING WELL Yes, thr s property has one 1 2 A more or less of level land located tn the mtdst of one of the area's most valuable sect10ns of land Elegant 7 room brtck home With 3 B R formal dmtng room , most modern k 1t chen Thrs home can only be described as 1m maculate. Nat gas forced air furnace , central atr Cr ty water , ClfY sew er Lot s of shade trees m yard & near ly mani cured $39,900.00 ALOTOFHOME A very tmpresstve home from the ttr st t1me you step into the door You can see the f 1ne matenals used 1n this home There are 8 r ooms - 3 B. R , formal d1n1ng room woth built In buffet N1ce storm doors & tilt rn thermopane wtn dows Large living room ~6'x20' wrth wood burn1ng stove , real n1ce stepsaver kitchen w1 th everything bu1lt m Ctty water, large front porch & back covered patto Large 116'x126' land scaped lot 2 car garage All of th1s & more, too YOU CAN'T BE L l EVE THIS HOME FOR THE LOW LOW PR ICE JUST BUILT This home delivers the krnd of livi ng demanded by to day's tastes In a very hand some des1gn Large lovely krf ch en has all the modern con veniences a Wtfe would want plus a large d rnmg area , eat at bar, fam1ly room, 3 large B R. & 2 full baths Very tastefully decor'ated 7 ACRES NICE 8 ROOM HOME Wlthm 4 mtl es of Galllpo l• s on a Stat e Highway Gr een Townsh tp Ga ll i polis Crtv School System 3 or 4 B R , front & back porches , nrce modern large kitc hen Wtth lot s of btrch cab1 nets Par t1al basement Fuel or IF A furna ce, 2 car garage, 2 storag e burldrngs one 15 )(2J' paneled, other 8'x8 Has good fe nces H as cher nes. plum, ap ple trees Grape harbor JUST LISTED BE THE FIRST TO SE ETHI SON E WOODED AREA - 4 MILES FROM GALLI POLIS Here 1S what you have been look tng f-{)r Approx1matelv 4 A of scattered frees Ptek your own bu1tdrng s1tes develop as you des1re. A nx tous to sell now LOT IN EWINGTON Lot No 44 & east ha lf of Lot No 45 Close to Post Otf 1ce Onlled we ll w rth elec trrc pump M eter on pole tor mobile home Septi c tank , concr~te drrvewav w rth wood f:>ldg at rts end Con crete p1 ers to set mobrle home on QUAINT 3 BR bn ck & frame ho me Cozy & com fort a le fam dy room w 1th Fra nk lin wood burner Spacto us kttchen lot s of bult tn c abtnets & large drn rng area Yo u must s'ee thiS house to befteve how charmrng tf rs CAL L FOR YOUR APPOINTME NT TO DAY OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE FINANCE BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT HOME 8 ea utdv l7 r oom hom e Wtth $15,000 00 a panorami c v1e w of the 2 acres of land plus 2 BR rrvcr 21 3 A Fu ll basement cottage Ex t ra nt ce ro ll 1ng w1 th woo dburn1ng la nd on black t op r oad ap ft repla ce 23 ff x4 1 ff r oom prox 1 mile from Hol zer wr th k1t chenette, exce ll ent Hosp•tat for entertat nrng or dane · 1ng N rce modern k1tchen 9ROOM drs h washer, tn cludr n g COUNTRY HOME r ange & refng cra tor, for 5 BR NI CC f ront por ch ntCC m a l drn rng r oo m , f amil Y ki t c hen Wit h bu r I t rn r oom , torma lltvtng room & cabmets, doub le s s srnk 3 BR and 2 lull baths & Bath w tfh shower , lots of sh ower s Fuel 01 1 F A Fur shade tr ees & fru1 t tr ees na ce Exce ll ent l oca tton for Nr ce garden spot T h1s f tshrng, rrght out your back home has b lown 1n rnsula door C•tv sc hoo l d1st Must t1on Located bes1de St see to apprec rate rt s va lue Hrg hway 160 84 acre of land More ca n be pu r cnas ed w 1th th rs hom e '1 mobrle homes th at now are br 142,900 00 .ngrng rna re ntal of $175 00 VA APPROVED per month plus a tot a l of 2 A 8 room ~ new home, 3 84 acr es of la nd All ,u st f tntshed 4 B.R frame loca t ed bes rd e St ate home w1fh br1ck front Car· Hi ghway 160 CA LL F OR port, n1ce bu11t 1n cabinets ALL DETAILS •n k1 t chen Rural water system , 12'x 16' storage COZY AND bull drng , l arge garden COMFORTABLE spo t Wrth1n 2112 mrles from Nrcc farge shade trees sel s Ho l zer Hasp 2 A of land off t hrs l ovely 2 B R home sca ped ya rd Lots of sha de wrth large hvtng room , kit trees chen & ba th All fur niture & drapes stay Jus t move rn Kyge r Cr eek Schoo l Dlstrr ct EXCLUSIVE Extra lovel 'f brtck & frame rn one of the area 's n1cest COMMERCIAL LAND 1ocat10n (Sprrng Vall ey ) 3 BUS I NE SS large B R 's, 2 full bath• & full y equi pped k1tchen with BUILDERS we now have appr ox 1<1A lot of ca b1nets Th1 s home ava rlilb lc lU St o ft R t 35 has tull ftn1 shed basement Wes t wrth a close access to w1th f amil y r ec r eation c dy sewer & wa ter & neM r oom , stud v & ut1ltty area. thr 1V nQ bu st n ess com Nat ur al gas F A furance & mun!ly PRICED TO 2 firep l aces A ll fh1 s pn ced SELL C...tn se ll tn 7 A plo t to se ll C1ty Sc hool Syslem 42ACRES VACANT LAND Lo t s of roa d frontag e on Morga n Lane Some good lrne fenc rng Some whrte 10ak trmber A pprox 15 A ti llabl e A ll could be pas lured ALL FOR ONLY $13,900 00 83 .35 A . MORE OR LESS Va cant l and Approx 65 A of trmber Dug w ell Cr eek & s p r 1n gs PR IC ED RIGHT 1 LOT • Nice Lot 58 In Patr iot All le•el Rura l water available N1ce lot , on ly $3,750 00 . HOME & COTTA GE , ON 1 A Th1s r oomy -: r oom country hom e has eat 1n k 1fchen, 3 B R , lt vr ng room & fam l y room Th e 2 B R cottage •s n1cel y panel ed & ha s some car pe t1ng Just off Rt 160 ncar V 1nton LEVEL LAND & HOM E 6 r oom home wrth 3 BR & bath FA fur nace & r ur al wa ter Approx 4J14 A of ex tra n1ce level land Could be bu rldrng lots or u sed for farm1ng Ca ll for mor e details 6 ACRES 4 Lo-. s Lots No 31, 32, 33 & 34 II\ Patnot Rural water available. Wtll sell in R,a1rs or all CA LL TODAY . CHOICE PROPERTY 10 acr es of level land on Route 160 Make lovely bu ll drng s1tes Call for more detail s WON ' T LAST LONG I $7,500.00 ~ Located on Sta te Rout e 554, so m e fences an d butldmgs NICE WOO OED 4 2 A. LOT Th1S 1s a great 1oca t1on to bu1ld Approx VJ mil E" from Centenary & only 3 mrl ee tram Ga ll 1pol•s Rura l water ls available Lots of trees ~& country side 0 ~230 We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell 110 ACR~ .. NIC'E FARM Bea ut rf u I roll m g green pastureland or tar m1ng land loca ted on a state , hl.Qh way Large 2 story frame fa r- m home Rural wa ter syste m , 2 ch1cken houses, corn crrb, mtlk house or lool house, lar ge 30 'x 40 barn wtth 12 'x40' sh ed, m etal r oo f Good l rne fences Good farm, good l oca tron R enson able Pnce CALL NOW LAND, LAND, LAND S560 oo per acre Always dreamed of nav tng a farm or 1ook 1ng for rn vestm en t propert y? We have 197 acres of the pret tr est l and around Lovely cle an level to r ollmg land 65 acres tr ll able & the re ma tnder rn nrce cle an pasture Large da rry barn & other farm burldmgs LET US SHOW YO U TODAY E}(TRA IN COME PROPER TY CLOSE TO HOSPITAL 5 rooms , r emodelecl home w tth ba lh , 1 05 acres of 11ncl Ruril l wa ter , 10 )( 12 st oraoc blda 2 ren t ai ril xh0 homes fully fur nrsh 1 r>ct r ent nq fer $ 1 ~ 0 00 per mont h Sc ver E~ I ··-····- '• appl e tr ees, nrce modern home to live m pl us e)(tra r c n tcrs money 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well E l ec f nc pump. Well hou~ . septiC tank , 41/ tl m 1les to Mi ne No 1 Approx 5 acres of t1 mber A ll 8 ac res leve l,land \ ·-..."' ReaHor Associate after 5, 44&-2573. NEW LISTING - .... Loveday Pnce 562,000 Call446 1111 , ' OPEN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN 9-S MON . &FRI TIL8PM OTHER HRS . BY APPOINTMENT 0 "'.c.c: Located In the village . 3 bedrooms, I 'I> bath, I1V 1ng room , kitchen , basement, electric (orced air fur nace Home 1S only 3 years old and IS Situated on a 133 ' x 166' lot In walkmg dtstance of post off rce Don ' t m1ss thrs buy Don ' t miss thts buy Owner will help finance qualtf1ed buyer # 242 MODERN HOUSE -POOL 3,300 sq ft overall , 3 BR, 2 baths, shower, modern ktt c hen , larg e ant1que decorated famrly room, 1100 sq ft , concrete swrm mmg pool 18'x35', very much 1n use p1cn1c area, lots of 11v1ng St Rt 141 , Gallipolis School D1strr ct Prtced $53,900 Modern new custom bu ilt home close to property can be purchased w ith property or sold separately or moved Tot at Package $76,000 N212 2 ACRES Mostly woodland, county water available, good bulldmg srte, c:1fy school d1stnct , Green Elemen tary, reasonab ly prtced 1 11 264 PRICE REDUCED $15,00l 219 acres - today 's listing proce $110,000 Approx 50 acres frltabte, 160 pasture, 1411 lbs tobacco base, lar ge barn, lots of good road frontage, blacktop road , rural water, modern 4 BR house w1th full base ment Let's deal now, spr tng wilt soon be here 17 unr t motel & r estaurant wtth exce llent occupancy ratto Manage both from th e sa m e seat Supenor tr aff rc count Owner r ece p tive to qualtfred buyer #236 4- t ACRE LOTS County water available, seller will furmsh a survey Callnow N259 11&,000 40 acr es of va ca nt land, mo re or less Perry Twp W r~ t e r IS on pr oe rty Mrn eraf nght s l eased Good Buy• Wont li'l stlong 1 # 257 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County water available Road frontage 1 lot 175 ft by 220ft 41ots 100 ft by 220 ft . each They h ave all been surveyed Spnngf1eld Twp 1233 Retreat to secl uded wOOded area wtfh a brg pay l alc.e, 2 1 sto ry restdence, 207 acres total N234 QUALITY BUILT RANCH You'll1ust love this modern 3 bedroom ranch with for mal entry , large formalllv ing room wtth 10' bow w1n dow. formal dining room, modern kitchen with lois of custom bu1ilt oak cabtnets and bar, large family room w 1th wood burner, bath and half, double car garage w1th door opener, concrete drive, n1ce large lot, lots of shrubbery, some trees & plants, garden space. EK cellent location, Porter brooke Subd , C1ty School Drst , Green Elementary Shnown by opt N256 Sl7PERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone would admire the qualtty of the superb construct•on of this tastefully designed brick home. 3,1100 sq, ft livtn~ space , 3 bedrooms, spacious ltvlng room , large fllmlly room, enchanting kitchen, formal dining room, patio, full fmlshed basement with 2 car attached garage situated on a Iaroe level lot 1n a quiet neighbOrhOOd If you lire look1ng for con· structoon quality, don't look any further. Priced to sell rap1dly on today's market Shown by appolnment. 1258 TWO BEDROOM HOME Prtced low for 1mmediate sale Ntce garden space, good l ocation, c tty w ater, sewer, basement Owner Will help finance quahfled buyer 1109 U2,500 Sc enr c area, new double wide 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L R., F R , D R , 3 bedrooms, deluxe kotchen, good '" ga rd en area, new tool shed 24'x28' Th is IS what you 1 want and can't usually find All new, with 10 acres to use as you please. 1219 LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES T her e are a lot of poss 1b1l1 tres for th1s l 1'1 acr es .... our room house, needs so me r epa1r woul d make nrce r ental property or a beg1nner ' s homeCounty wafer ava ilable 11 248 Prr ccd M S9,?00 CONVENIENT PLACE owner 1S leaving s.tate and needs to move th1s all bri ck home located off St Rf 35 in Pleasan•ti.a' C ' Estates 3 BR, l'h ~ . modern built In kl' -' niMC:.IIVong room, ga<PEI'v.mll'al a~r, double ca. garage Can be seen anytime Check fh1s oneoutl 12:14 539,900 52 acre farm , 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, storm w1n dows. rural water , Gallopolls SchOol D1stri ct, 3112 m11es from Rro Grande Good nelghborhod Shoul6n't last long. N144 MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME Tastefully decorated and Nell taken ca re of, 3 bedrooms, livmg room, family room , modern eat 1n kitchen, large level lot and storage bu1tdmg Locatd tn city school drstrtct WaShington Grade School Shown by appointment Reasonably pri ced . ! K220 MUST SEE THIS ONE' Modern house. s1x rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, ufrlt ty room, enclose d back porch and front por ch n atura l gas city water Just out of c1ty 1tm1ts, sma ll barn for stables or cattle 4 112 acres of ground 600ft r oa d frontage Sf Rt 141 Must se ll lmm edaate possesston N239 $18,000 For the outdoorsman 30 acres of vacant land Room to hunt, farm or build Located near No 1 and 2 mines In Meigs County, Priced for $18,000 00 1247 CENTURY21 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM fh1s house and or less, loc;oted Ill. roa d has IIVtng room , 4 Also a mach.nery wrll help a good qua l 1fred L and contr act or se mortage Call for more details N244 7U9ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom home only A years old 2 baths, modern kitchen , large patio, master bedroom is 12'xU w•th huge walk In closet 2 car garage, stock ed farm pond. 50 acres of good tllloble ground, 10 15 acres of t1mber, e)(Cellent arell to hunt , fish or farm . Some farm equipment In ' eluded. far m tractor with front end loader, brush hog, plows, d1Sc, corn panter, 2 whee11ra11er, and various other items Has some fruit trees Th1s rs a good general farm wllh lots of posslblht1es Shown bY appomtment 1217 . 34 &9ACRES MORE OR LESS Located in Huntington Twp Sec. 18 Reasonably Priced H21 NICE & COMFORTABLE NrcE> and co~f ortable rs th iS 1 story home l:.ocated rn the North Gallia School Or stn c l Three larg et bc<lrooms, k1tc hen , din ing room living room , batn, fur l od forced air furnace For th at ext rr~ space out of doors there rs a large QMcten, b<rrn and chicken hou~l' Shown by appotnt m ent N246 MODERN BRICK HOME Only 2 years old , llv1ng r.oom t formal dining room, 4 spacious bedrooms, 1112 baths, modern butlt 1n k 1tchen, trash compactor, large fam1ly room and rec room with wood burnmg flrepface , all very well decoratep and Imma culately kept, full basement 9)(10 cellar, large 2111 car garage, heated , also has 9 ff doors All thiS sitting on one acre...r.Jit ore or less, on hard top road I ~IVER VIEW HOME 26 7 You 'l l like this 4 bedroom GOOD bu, ranch style home. Help f1gh t foday 's Inflated Bedrooms should ac pn ces wrth thi S m obile commodate queen or ktng home and 1 acre lot Three s1ze bedroom surtes En roy bedrooms, 11J2 baths, gas your meals look1ng at the for ced air furnace, patio, scenic Ohio R.lver through cement block outside a picture window FamtiY bulldtng Don 1t mtss th1 s room has slate floor, wood deflated buy #255 paneled, built In book REDUCED shelves Also has 21!2 baths, Start th e y ea r nght Own shower stall, modern ktt· your own home and chen , two car garage. Gas business H ome has been forced air hedtlng system totally decorated, custom with zoned heating One of drapes , cr ystal the better suburban homes chandelters, new patnt. fur Of Galltpolts All stone con nace, shtngles. hot water struction Make appoint ta nk K1tchen ~a s new for ment Drive do\(tn today m1ca top, new fixtures, and be charmed 6 252 built tn stove, refngerator, GOOD RENTAL dishwasher Wa sher & PROPERTY dryer also inc luded Liv ing Or just a good investment room, family room, 3 Modern home, livmg room bed roms, 1'h baths, fult with woodburner, eat in basement Thrs propr ty kitchen wrth stove and also has a beauty shop refrtgerator, bath, 2 whi c h has been bedrooms Also a Kirkwood redecorated Owner will 12x65 mobile home, 3 help ftnanc e th1 s home to bedrooms, l'h bath s, qualtfred buy e r . No modern kttchen Tra1ler is reasonabl e offer r efused partially furn1shed Car Nt66 port w1th storage room, rural water. Allth1s s1tt1ng 5-5 ACRE TRACTS on 180x 180 lot Call now for Vacant wood l a nd anapf! 11163 over tooktng the Oh1o R1ver L ove ly vrew Very 40 ACRES, rea sona bly pn ced! 11 222 MORE OR LESS Located rn Hunt1ngton DOUBLE WIDE Twp Sec 19 Call for ap MOBILE HOME potntment 11221 8 rooms/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. complete k1f chen, INVESTMENT central a1r , w ater tap, very PROPERTY cozy S1ttmg on 2 lovely 27 acres, rural water, acres located off from blacktop road, close to Bulaville Porter Rd 1 129 GallipoliS One of 1ts krnd left Priced right 1 103 IMMEDIATE POSSES SION 2 acre lot +tor -, wrd e lot, LOTS FOR SALE WIre fenced for safety and We have several chotce lots pnvacy Dr riled well, ru ra l In Ohoo T'f!p Some are w afe r and r uns lh rou gh lot water front lots, c amp1ng E tectn c hookup A l most lots Some are scenic lots new sept1c tan k Fru 1t on higher elevations Road trees All types of berrres lrontage 100' to 2&5' Rural Very produc tr ve leve l land water available Also nice Hurry out now - don' t be level lot on Rt 141 Eas11y dtsappornted by a "sold" landsc aped and planned Slgn '$12,000 1 251 Winter weather now 1 but spring will soon be here MAJESTI' MANS tO~ Make your select1ons ear This stately, 2 sto ry Co l lyl 1261 onial !:lome with 1t s p1llary posts and formal entrv has character Gracious Jamrly room wtth plank flooring has a warm cozy f1rep1ace EARLY SPRING Larg e k1tchen w 1th SPECIAL spac 1ous knotty prn e Walnut Twp , 174 acres +lor - , 6 room house w11h cabmets Form at ltvrng room Powder r oom off the basement and bath Rural mam entry B eautiful w1n water tap paid for, large dmg open sta1rcase l eadmg barn well bullt-1952 Over 50 acres tillable, approx. to 3 bedrooms and bath Closet space abou nds, i!IOO lbs. tobacco base basement for storag e Two Farm can be d1v1ded up in enc losed po rches Arf rstic to smaller farms 1f so plant i ngs of se l ec ted desired Lots of pasture shrubs and huge trees land, wooded area, adeframe th 1s home sitting on quate water supply for cat one acre of o&ound Add• tie. Spring development tlonal land can be purchasand concrete watering ed Suburban l1vrng, city trough installed under so•l schools, vet only mtfes and water conserat1on from c1ty If you'r e a superv ision If this meets senous m1nded buyer, get your needs , we recommend here fast II '24l quick action I __ _ U50 TWO ACRES MORE or less Close to at: GaH1po1ts Pn ce r educ ed to $10,500 BM R 91 <1J THREE BR HOME pmed al $35 000, only • 5 mil es from Galltpolts, has 2 car att acHed garage Call now BMR96 BEAUTIFUL SETTING lUSt 12 m1les from Gallrpol rs , 50 acr e farm , bottom l and, woods, t ab base Prrced t o sl?ll ca ll Gene for complete deta tl s t-' RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 QUIET COUNTRY c)fmosphere and a lt ke new three BR h ome Chec k th1s on e out soon Pn ced tosell $59,900 BMR93 AT THE EDGE OF TOWN , fr ame ran ch With lots ol storage Child ren attend Green Elementary, Own er anxrous to se ll BMR 74 ....... :g ::: '" Mose canterbury 446 3408 BRICK HOMES ~ " - 'a ~ COMMERCIAL PROPERT Y. Su•ta ble for "Cf off 1ce space w1th r oom for re tatl or :II wholesal e oper atton Located on state !:'1 highw ay BMR 97 ~ LOOKING FOR A LOT? Grve us a call ~ CHECK THIS ONE SOON On US 35 3 BR c: home w 1th full baem ent St tuat ed on m ore ;. than an acre of l and, W1th nearly new cn sw1mmmg poo l Lots ol potenti al BMR ... 112 -= 0 ~ NEW LISTING . S1tuated on Lake Dnve 1n R ro Gr ande You ' ll w ant to see thi S un 1que, new bnck 4 bedroom hom e FamtiY room w1th patented hea tm g system whtc h heat s bofh the home and hot water ut11tZ1ng th e open frrep lace, 2 baths' 2 half baths VI ll age wat er and sewer 2 car garage, nrce home for family Pn ce $63,000 ,_ "'. c: .c LESS THAN s~o.ooo. N1 ce thr ee BR hom e 1n Green school area Srtua ted on fl at lot wrth fenced ba ck yard BMR 11 2A OWNER WANTS hi S lot sold n ght now It cons1sts of 1 40 acr es and the prrce 1S $7,500 Call now and m ake us a rea~on ab l e offer t' : BUILDING LOT, 100..:50, located tn the GallipOliS Ctty Schoo l Dt sf $5,900 Owner Will take $1500 down and fr nance th e ~ balanc e at 7% Call Tom Wh1fe at 446 0552 111: or 446 9557 = > '" BUILDING SITE - C1 ty schools c1ty water and sewage ava 1lable T h1S lot con slsts of 64 of an acre and Jt h as an ex ~ ce llent v1ew Buy now and be r eady l or early spnng constru ct rqn $7,500 ' "0 ~ OUPL.EX, LIVE IN ONE, ren t th e other or r ent both E1the r way you do rt, rt 's a good .::. 1nvestmcnt Both umfs presently occup1ed ~ $26,500 <1J ~ ce .... NE W LISTING ~ 33 acre tarm , newly r emode led house w 1fh 3 BR family room w f1replace, ea t •n kt t full bath shower , new o rl fur nace, a real ou tdoor sman paradrse, has outburl d rngs and rs leased for gas Call Gene tor com tete 1nformatron THIS STE E L SI DING , w ell .nsu lated , new r oo f hon1e w rth th ree bedrooms, ea t rn k 1t , large lt vt n g room , full bath fu l l ba sem ent w rt h a r ec room work bench ar ea, I au n dry r oom , an d attac h ed garag e located rn Green E lementary, cr ty schoo ls, makes thr s the one you Will want Gene to show you LOCATED IN THE hea r t of Gal Ira County on a stat e rou te lays rn Ctfy sc hool drst Ca ll Gene for complete details on th1s 110 acr e f ar m com·mero ill Propert y u1 Pom eroy F,1m11y t y p ~ qroccry store w rth two BR ap nr tm cnr upst.lrr s Tn1 ~ huil cl111<1 ~11 so 1nt l ucles l i U II IJ ~l sc nwnl nnct a bl,,cktop p.1rk1n<l 101 owner v.tll sPII wil h or w1thout stock nncl t1xture5 Excp ll c nt opp ortun1t y to be your own lloss Call now tor cln t1 pp o1nlmcnt IF THERE IS ANY doub t In your mrnd about the va lue of our lt st rng 1n Porter Brook Subdlv rslon o g tve us a ca ll Th rs beauty rs prr ce d to sell $74 900 The owner has grven us rns truct 1on s to frnd a buyer rt ght now Th e on ly tr ue way for you to ap prec rate th 1s fme home rs to see ,t Call rr ght now tor an apporntment Two f rr elaces. pool. f amilY room , muc h, much more NEW LI ST ING - Loca ted on Rt 7, 1 3 acres at Cl rpper s Mills, has possrbrlr t es, and potent tal un l rm tfed, cp ll Gene for fur ther rnformatron Make u s an offer NEW LI S TING ~ Lookmg for a far m? We ha ve one you wr ll want to see and own 80 acres, two hou ses, pl enty of bul d1ngs, tab ba se, bottom land and wooded l and Call Gene now to see thr s farm New Ltst rn g - Ideal loca tr on tn CitY sc hoo l drs! 2 bedroom s. ea t rn krt ba th, lr v room fu ll basement on a l r~r ge lot , a ll for onl y $24,900 Ca ll Ge ne now to ~ee.. this n~w ly r e:ilOdeled home ou for listing with 'Bud' McGhee R. Each otftce Is Independently owned and operated. CENTURY 21' Homebuyefl Kit'" at part1c1pallng off1ces """"" © 1978 CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION • PRINTED IN U S A • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY W' 1 253 :I -< 0 c: -- 50 ACRES OF wood ed land 6 mrles from Gall rpolr s Th1 s c ou ld be an excellent loca ti on for your n ew home. or for :.pec ufat Jon Cal l Gene for fudl'l erdetarls .,0 "';! :I I.CI ~ TWO BR HOM E wrth a full basement located m th e c rty sc hool d1strrct Thts 1S lUSt nght fo r newlywed s or for a relrred coup le Ca ii Genefordetar ls :J' Ill WANT TO START you r ow n busrness thr s c: Q. one has lots of room and lrv rng qua r ters ' large enough for il fami lY Locate d at Jet !: 553 and 218 G rv e Gene a call now to see n (jl thrs one .,.,,. We have mqu i n es fo r farm s both l arge and small Contact Bud McGhee Rea lty tf you are tnteres ted rn selling soon .,..;o - -< '' ' WITH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . ,.-4 ,.." -< 0 c: In ves tm ent Pr oper t y I~ unlf ,lp M fm en t complex Prf'Sf'nll y tull y OC"C UIJI C!(I wr lll rl Wc"ll l lll(l list of len n ~1n t s 0\•mcr Nclnt s sold soon C~ l l now tor com pl r l c CIC'Iclr ls CALL GENE about thr s 139 acr es w1th fob base cr op l and , wooded ar ea pastur e wt th stock pond and w ater t ank and bu rl d 1ngs 7 mr les fr om town ' ,.-4 ,..'" THANKS TO YOU WE ARE ~ROWING .,0 -"' --· "' :I M ~ L (Bud) McGh ee, Broker 446-0552 Anvtome =r Tom Whol e, Salesman, 446-9557 E vP Gene O esc h, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGh ee Rea ltv " a> &, 'T hank you lor l1sting with 'Bud' McGhee Really " ' HARRISON TOWNSHIP - l 1tfle Bullsk rn Rd 96 A wooded hill grou nd, good 1972 12x60 :2 BR mob1l e home, sprr ng wat er $29,500 BEEF , HOG & GRA IN OPER ATION - I46A f;:trm 54 A r ch Sand Fork bottom lnnd balance pos t ure & wood s, nr ce l y r emodeled 9 rm horne, goocl se t of hog burld rngs feed brns & au t o m1~ mdl, locCl fcd 1n Perry T wp I nanc ng available TONEY REALTY (0 OFFICE 446-7900 MACEDONIA RD - Harr 1son Twp., 24 acre s, pasturP and woods, small amount 1tllable, good tobacco barn, $12.000 BOB LANE RRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA "'"LLI POLIS, OHIO CORA RODNEY ROAD - Per ry Twp , ver y nrce 12x70 mob 1le home w1t h 3 BR & 1 11 bath s, 25x30garage could be used for body shop, garage, etc ASk tnQs2~.000 OHIO RIVER LOT - Loca t ed rn Eu r e k a Ga ll1 p0l1 s C1 ty Sc hool D rsf , co waler a va riable , rdeal for burldrng or mobil e home srfe $11 000 FARMS LOVELY TWO STORY Home that has been totally BEEF FARM remodeled Be the first to r 118 acres, over 40' acres• see this very well kept level tillable land, the rest home. New mOdern bu ilt In 1S pastur e and woodland kitchen, a ll appliances Toba cco base, 6 ·room most have maintenance house, good barn, "Other warranty Lrvtng room, outbuildings Sel ltng below d1nrng room, 3 bedrooms, today ' s market , liD~ bath , ut11ity and play room combined wood burner, low heat b1Hs. 2 car garage 2 storage build i ngs, garden space All this and much 95 ACRE FARM AND more surrounded by HOME several large shade trees ,.. Just listed th is n1ce farm Lots of privacy, but yet located in Morgan Twp close to stores. Reasonably with 4 yr old mrlkrng proced. Shown by pppt. on parl or, 18' x 42' barn, ly! N260 138'x 60' corn crrb, chicken house, cell ar house & loft, SECLUDED BEAUTY plus other bl dgs 3 pond s Everything's special about All mineral r1ghfs go this truly dist inctive brick Modern 8 room farm house home sitting on 22 acres, Hom e has new siding Mor overlooktng the Silver tege ca n be assu med for Brodge , Ohio River and l he right party nos coty of Gallipolis, This 1 home contains the many edras you can think about ever owning Look M om t $22,000 Two and a half boths• Two Three bedrooms, bath , llv showers t Three bedrooms 1 mg room, built In kitchen , A sparkling livtng room stokermatlc heater , n1ce w ith large stone fireplace, size garage Pretty country ! cethedral ceiling, realty an setting, 2 acre lot, all fenc · eve catcher! A well plann 1ed In Attractive whlte 1 ed Chandler kitchen , dining board fence along road room, two car garage This Dug well, plenty water. All home I• for the very spec Iill 1thls and a stocked nice size peole who enloy pri vacy ' pond for 522,000. : 24f' and a very relaxed life 11 this meets yhour needs, we _ recommend quick action MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER and we w ill listen O n~ and a half story 2 BR home (could be th ree), s tfuated on a 1'1 ac r e lot at th e edgeol GallipOliS Exce ll ent garden spot cel lar wrlh overhead storag e Natur al gas heat Ca ll n ow 4Jt6 0552 Eve Tom Whtt e 416 9557 ALL ROUND FAMILY PLEASER .. 33 A wr tli 1 yr olct r 0nc t1 , 1rn1shcct fJ ilsrm ent 1 BR ? 11 h0t ho:; '/ kr f r hf'nS LR DR . 1,1mr1y room w1th Frilnk l 1n l1rcp lnc<.' & mor r Lo c ~1tcd ncc1 r C.1 ctm us S6•t 000 SECOND NUE LOCATION - Order brrck rn ch01 ce locat1on 9 rooms, 13.'- baths w1thrn wa lk mg d1stance of downtown and schools If you want to l tve rn the crty, look fh1S home over before ~ri;JVi~rRi\ ~•~'ii"Fi~~~~~~~no Rr , 3 bed room , qua11ty bn ck hom e, city water w b f1replace , excellent cond1t ron Must see to appreciate Proce H 1,500 00 NEW LISTING : Compact 3 bedroom hom e s1 tuated along Sand Hollow Rd Lrvr ng rm , dtntng rm and k1 t chen '· One bath w shower Fenced rn lot Prtce $20,000 00 NEW LISTtNG : Under construcft on, 3 bedroom brrck home. located withm 3 m1l es lrom hospttal on Knst1 or , 1111 baths, d 1nmg or fi':n tl y room , corner lot, w b f rrela ce Buy now for $62,000 00 ENJOY THE COMFORT of lh rs quali ty home overlook i ng ft).e beaut1ful Ohio R1 ver Obser ve the Silver Memorl91 Bndge from you r lt vrng r oom , d1ne in the comfort of your formal d 1n1ng r oom, a nd sw1m tn your own heated pool 2 w oodb urnrng fireplaces. one tn the famrlv room and one '"' the ltvtng r oom 4 bedrooms, 3 on th e main floor A qualit y home 1ust wa1ttng for you to occupy Call for more rnforma tl on LOWER RIVER RD - 2 bedroom cott age, overlook • 1ng Ohro R1ver, cr ty water, fu el ad hea t Pn ce Redu ced to 510,500 NE ED FINANCING? Check w rth us, we have access to VA & FHA toans. also, conventton al loans f or homes or comflle r c 1al purposes COMMERCIAL BUtLDING . Located .n Vr nton , spaceou s build tng can erther be used for busm ess or m eeting room Pnce only S1l ooo 00 NEW LISTING : 10 acres, wtth two dwetlins, located on Whrte Oak Rd , approximately 12 mrld from Galltpolts Both dwerttngs With 3 bedroo ms Pn ce $<10,000 00 NEW LISTING comfortable 3 bedroom carpetec' brt ck home located on fa 1rf1 E!Id-Centenary Rd ' 51 tuated on 2 acr e tract of land, beautiful countrys1de, w b fireplace, full basem e,nt (f1n1 shed), 1'12 baths, rural ,water , 2 car garage Pnce 575,000 00 • IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE' BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!' LET US SELL YOUR HOME W .. EN YOU'RE READY LOVELY - Descr ibes fhr s brr ck and tr ame home w rt h a man rc ured lawn Tht s hom e h as 3 bedrooms , 2 ful l baths, lovelyk1tchen w1th oak c abi nets and formal d1n lng are a w1fh slld tng doors to a r edwood deck L arge 11v rm w 1th Wb fp , new carpet th roug hout and custom ma de drapes and an over s•zed 2 car garage Low 50's MAINTENANCE FREE - A lady 's dream 3 n1 ce bedrooms, l V1 baths. la rge 11v1ng room . fam1IY or for mal dani ng room , comp lete built m k1tch en, wb fp an dlarge 1 car garage On a nrce corn er lot tn a very nr ce nerghborhood NEW LISTING - Prelty older 2 story home w•th 10 r ooms Home has a basement, natur al gas heat, county water, attached storage bulld mg Situated on a lar ge dou ble lot Th1 s could be a be aut ifu l hom e or cou ld use for a commer c1al s1te Loca ted on Upper Route 7 NEW LISTING - Small, older home m very good con dif1on Thrs home ha s 2 bedrooms, l arge lt ving room , n1ce b 1g cherry kitchen with lots of c ~ b1n e t s , 1 ba th, screened 1n back porch and 1 car attached ga ra ge On n1ce s1ze lot Natural gas hea1 and located tn th e c 1ty school distnct BUILDERS! Lookmg for som e n~ee butld tng s1 tes pnc ed reasonably' We have them - 6 or 9 dependrng on how larg e you wan t them Located tn ci ty schools one lot has a sept1c t ank, For on ly $18,000 NICE HOME TO RETIRE IN - Th1 s ho me IS localed on t he edge of town If has 2 bedrooms, dining roo m, cozy l1ttte k1tchen. 1tv1ng ro om , bath and small spar e room En10Y sl tttng outs1de on e1ther your front or back por ch S19 000 ATHOME SUE ROUSH BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN WALT LANE 4~6 9753 44& 1049 44 6 0458 44& 4042 446 0458 GOOD FOR NOTHING except hun l1 ng and camp mg 182 acres of w il derness woods hill s, brush , cl1ffs Located w1thtn the boundartes of the Wayn e Natrona I For est between Gall•polr s a nd Oak Htll $225 per acre RING IN THE PR OFITS Sma ll grocery nnd garage, good Mom and Pop opera l 1on equ1pment a nd 1nven tory me I1Jded, exce llent gross 555 ,000 FARM FOR SALE - 991 ACRE S- All clean mostly till able, presently 1n g r ass 2 ponds, sever al good barns & sheds Jcow mrlk par low, , fob base 12)(60 mobile hom e IS now rented , 650 0 fr ontage on Sta te Rt 554 at Eno, Oh1 o 2 OOOft frontag e :>n county rd $75,000 Call for mo re detar ls ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on th 1s 1s A br"l by f ar m Fefl tu r cs 1 13R hom (' l0x3J se v e r n ! ot h e r n tl rn btHi clrn qs, f c n c~cl wr th most 1""~1 1nnc1 1n qr0ss nnd on l y s~ s 900 PRICE REDUCED TO S59 ,500 T hr s lovely brtck 1S ready fo r your growrng family w tth over 1900 sq It ot 11vtng area plus a two ca r garage T he family r m rs ldx27 wrt h a W B f ireplace T he krtchen rs com pl ete w tth a r ange, di shwa sher & drsp Other features are 3 large BR 's, 1112 bath s large LR & dtnrng area, hea t pu mp, centr al va cuum , quality carpe t . elcc garage, door & a large flat lot at Rodney POCKET TH E RENTA L PROFITS Th r ee o:.lor,• bu lfhna downtown c orner lol u1 Pom eroy H i\S lirsr fl oor :,hop r~nrl oii1 Ce plus I two lnrg e llpnr trn~ nt s :t il occuprccl s,IO 000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NA TIONALL Y - WE BUY SELL - TRADE RIO GRANDE AREA - 4 1 ac res on th e R1o Center pomt Rd L 1ke new 1976 12x60 mob1le hom e compl etely furn rs hed, extra mob1le hom e pad, could be rented fo r extra 1ncome. c1 t y schoo l s Asktng 522,400 BEEF CATTLE FARM , 174 A, 90 A highl y Improved grassland , some bottom l and, good set of burld rngs comfortab le 7 r m & bat h home, tab base, owners r et1nng S81 500 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP ~ 13 ac r es Ra ccoon Cree k bottom land, approx 1200 It cr eek frontage, old barn well. appro x 112 m r off Rou te 160 $13,000 APARTMENT HOUSE - Loca ted m Add rson Twp , 4 Ut')rts pr esently rented for $600 per month good cond r tron, good loca t1 on . good m v e s tm ~ nt , ftn anc.n g avatlabte $49,500 MOBILE HOME RENTALS, 4 umts loca ted 1n R to Gr ande, all present l y rented ct1Y wa ter & sewu f 1nancrnq available, a good r eturn on $29,500 PASTURE FARM - Walnut Town shtp , 160 A clea n Hill pasture, good fences, barn , good 2 B R rn oh1 le home , $55,000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1n th e wilderness 01 !he Wayne Nrtf1onal For est 5 to 8 acre tr-~ct s of woodland now av ailabl e adtornmg thousa nds of acre s of govern rnent l and Pu bl rc hunt1ng , f• shtng and camprng pe ~ m 1tted Pnces start a t S2500 wrth f rnanc lng ava rlab le L SHAPED RANCH - 3 BR , 3 bath s, large drn 1ng rm & equ 1pped k tt chen, 22 f t LR , 4ft famrly rm wr th WB ftreface, rec rm , su n deck 3r ga r age G r een School Otstnct CHARMING BRICK RANCHER fers 1710 sq fl of ll vrng area plus 22x30 attpched garag e Dwellm g has k1tchen wrth range , drshwasher & drsp par tly frntshed basemen t, stone f1replace car pet rng, heal pump county wat er drr'lrng rm , shade trees on the leve l plot Wi th 107 II pavement front age Few mtl es to town MORGA N TOWNSH I P - 36 acres near MPrgs M1nes, J acres l evel. most of bil l ance coul d be pa:.tu re , small str ea m . town sh1p road Sll , 900 PERRY TWP - 130 ac r es, hay, pasture & toba cco farm . m ostl y rolltng ground , ex tra nrce remode led 2 st ory hom e 2 bar ns. other butldmgs, Nebo Roa d START RAISING & GRAZING ,l lU A tarm u11 county r d rncludes A BR hom e, several barns and bldgs, m•neral nghts 2 ponds, Wa I nut Twp. $55,000 �. D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunda)·. Feb. ll. ln79 ,_ - . -MeWs County EMS releases.report . ' . - The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services ticgan operations in 1978 to provide to all Meigs Co unt y a com pr ehensive Emergency Medical Service program. Composed of ali squads in Meigs County - Middleport, Pomeroy, Sy racuse. Racine l'OM~;ROY Wit.h the completion of the ilnd Rutland - ·the county has been providing emergency fi~st year of , 0peration , · in· and non-eme rge ncy am· formation gathered, showed bulance sen·ices to all county that co unty service squads, resident s. Wit h thi s n'ew travelin g approximately organization, was . th e 75,000 miles transporting esta blishment of a new patients, and lijlproximately co unty department and office .!0,000 hourS lo gge d for to handle these affairs fo r all patient care. These figures come from approximately co unt y residents. 2200 calls for service in 1978. Other interesting . figures show that a county average ; from the time sonieone called ROSBERY STATISTICS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A for a squad, that only ·11 elapsed till cartooni st s u ~gests bank . minutes a$sistance was at the ~cene of time-t emperature signs in the an em er gency anywhere ·in Twin Cities should add a new lin e: robberies. There have the county. These services are being been 28 in the last 3'f' months - tnore than double the subsidized in part by the emergency medical services number in all 1977. · RACINE - An annexation ' 'It seems we are levy being passed in the study will be presented at a beginning to approach our county in 1977. special meeting of Racine qu9(a of bank heists," said Additional activities in this Village Council beginning at 7 Joseph Ryan, agent in charge service were the training of p.m, Feb. 26. The public is of the FBI bank robbery unit some 40 new emergen cy urged to attend. here. He not ed bank rob- medical technicians, and the Jeff Burt of Buckeye Hills · beries nation-wide have dsen up-grading of equipment of Hocking Va ll ey Regional 15 percent. · · variou s departments, the Development . Commission '!'ill be present to discuss the feasability of a study on an F.H.A. loan for water lines, tank and accessory equipment. E. A. Wingett will proceed to get the boundary lines established for annexation. Council also has granted permission for -the Racine Emergency Squa d-- to conI~'.. struct a new building and a I barbecue pit on the same property as soon as blue prints are made and approved. Council has purchased five pairs of boots at $44 each; five helmets at $28.50, and five fire proof coats at $72 each for firemen and one portable pump at $820 for the department. . The resignation of Tom Wolfe as water main and 1 st.reet commissioner, ef~ fecti ve March 31, was presented. . ' Anyone interested in the job may m~ke application with Mayor Charles . Pyles.· Council has appealed to residents to move abandoned cars from the streets of· the town. Annexation study to 'be offered PLAQUE PRESENTED - For some, the enjoyment of physical activity depends on the generous donation of plaque from the Guidin}l Hand School thankinj them .f_Qr their tlme and effort. . Guiding Hand School superintendent Jo Huntington .(center front ) presented a plaque from the school, thanking the men of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity for their assistance. Pictured here are (front) Oou~ Borstch. president of Alpha Sigma Phi; Ms. Huntington; Brian Neff, secretary of Alpha Sigma Phi. Back row,.Guiding Hand School students Gene Roach, Donny Saxon, Dale Tucker and Donald Bliss. oth er s' time. ' When students from the Guiding Hand School wanted to use the Rio Grande College and Community College pool , outside assistance was needed to make the activity safe and enjoyable. The men of Alpha Sigma Phi , headed by President Doug Borsich, stepped forward and supplied five members a day, three days a week, to the cause. For this service , the men have recehtly received a 3 women shot while working By HAL DeKEYSER Associated Press Writer COOLIDGE, Ariz. (API A woman working at a Da iry Queen was shot in the head ard killed just three minutes after a womar at a nearby El Taco restaur art was killed by arother gunman , police sa id. A th ir d womar, also shot in the head at the Dairy Queen. was reported "holding her own " at a hospital. Ne ith er res taura nt was robbed, poli ce said, and they know of no other motive or whether the shootings were related. · Police sa id Cindy Green and another woman were working at the Ei Taco Friday night when the first told police that she started to guninar struck. There were enter the kitchen but heard what sounded like a cap pistol no cust omers at the time. Detective James Trout said and wheeled around to see they heard a knock on the Miss Green clutching her drive-through window, and bloody chest. · " I'Ve been shot," Miss Mi ss Green turned to face a Green told her. 25-t o 30-year-oid man. Three minutes later, Trout The other worker, whose name was not made public, said , a man between 21 and 28 years old entered the nearby Da ir y Queen , staffed by Peggy Worsham and Cheryl Stinson. There were no customers in th at store either. · The detective said that when both women went to the counter , the suspect,pulled a revolv er . ·Trout said th e women thought he was nurse aids . DRIVERS CERTIFIED During the month of kidding, but he fired twice, killing Mrs. Worsham. GALLIPOLIS -;;-Meeting December there was a Miss Stinson was taken to in a regular session Saturday dema nd · for mechanical Barrows Neurolo gical morning, the Gallia _Countr dr afters and automobile institute in Phoenix, where Soard of Education mechanics in Meigs County. Manufacturing employers she was reported "holding authorized two bus driver certifications. in the county generally offer her own." Trout said that there were Granted certification were beg inning workers hourly to the Dairy Queen · Charles E. Martin; Cheshire, wiinesses wage rates which vary as shooting, and that officers a~d Norma Rae Kingery, fo llows: unskilled, $2.80 to would canvass the neighbor· , Vmton. $4.35; semiskilled, $3 to $4.15; hood today trying to identify · · skilled, $3.50 to $6. MEETS WEDNESDAY For the past several years, th e suspects. The ages of the three POME ROY The average weekly earnings of victims were unkno~ , but a Pomeroy . Middleport Lions Co unt y factory employees covered by the Ohio pohce spokesman satd they Club will hold a regular Un emplo ym ent Com · w~re a,ll between l8 and 22. meeting Wednesday at noon pensation Law have been Mtss Green was smgle, the at the Meigs Inn. All mem· bers are asked to attend. approximately two-fifths other two married. below the average for the state. Figures show labor force totaled 11,925 last year POMEROY in December, 1978, the Meigs County civilian labor force was an estimated 11,925 persons based on place of residence , according to a report of the Bureau of Employment services.' The report further states: Of that total, ap:• proximately II ,325 we re em ployed and 600 we re . jobless. The, unemployment rate stood at 5 percent of the labor forc e. Situat ed in the southeastern portion of the state, Meigs County is adjacent to Athens, Gallia, and Vinton Counties in Ohio and Jackson, Mason, and Wood Counties in West Virginia. Its population was estimated at 21,500 in July !976, showing an ad· vance of 1.700 from the 1970 enumeration (U.S. Census). Middleport , th e largest communit y, had 2,800 r esidents in 1970 while Pomeroy, the County seat, had 2,700 inhabita nt s . . Smaller communities include Sy racuse, Rutl and, and Racine. According to 1970 U. S. Census in form ation. close to two-fifths of the county's resident jobholders com· muted to work in neighboring counties. In December, about one-third of all workers living in the co unty held mining jobs and around one-e ighth worked for various gover,n· .. .- ~ were in the service category, a like proportion were in the clerical-sales group, and onetwelfth were in the professional · manage ral classification . A number of these jobseekcr> had been ad mi nist rat ive clerk s, waiters a nd waitr esses, and There are many ways to corners when you sell your home. But some of • thesemaybeverycostlyin e the final outcome . I refer to e se lling wi thout the serv1ces • of a REA L TOR and attor ney . Thelf eXperience • and know ledge cou ld easily • be t he bes t f inancial • insura nce you can Ouy. .e An attorney ca n be well e worth his fee if h e steers e yo-u c l ~a r of a single e fiQanci al or legal pitfa ll. e Tr ying t o play expert by .,.,,:(USPS 145-96~ VOL NO. XXIX tSmall industrial town .. ... -.• j'shaken by .explosions - ' :WHITING, Ind. (AP) - A expiollons shook this Industrial town ~rly today as a manunoth fife engUlfed a Standard Oil ,Co. refinery, spewing flames 100 feet into the air and ·forcing about 1,500 nearby •.residents from tbeir homes, ..police l!Bid. ,., No injuries were immediately reported, but ··pcilice said communications , with the sprawllng facllity . , we're severed by the bla2e. Fire· Capt. Edward ' Hrabovsky said about 2,000 ' persons worked at the .refinery, once the largest in , the nation, but he did not ~lmow how' many were at the ''Plant at t/le time of the bills!. ··• The Whiting Fire Department reported no .·re:quests for ambulances , - which it provides for the :~nery. ' .· Whiting is a town of 7,500 lust across the Illinoislildiana border from Chicago. : Fire units from the refinery fought the. blaze early this ' . blilf~ozen small morning, but some ' 100 fire- large propane tank in tbe fighters from Whiting and middle of the burning area. surrounding municipalities He said firefighters seemed were stationed outside the _to have been able to keep the refinery in case the fire blaze from spreading. spread beyond the plant, said But an icy wind was Whiting _Fire Capt. John blowing from the east toward Hatczel. homes only two blocks from The fire followed a series of the fire while some residents blasts that ripped through . shivered in the sui>-freezing · pipelines and storage tanks tempe·ratures, watching about 11:45 p.m. EST ljunday firefighters battle the blaze, Police said 10 blocks were and was reported contained in the area where it orginated evacuated. Some residents by 4 a .m. EST today, were taken to the Whiting according to Hatczel. He community Center . and would not say, however, that others went to stay with the fire was under control. Frank Murzyn, a refinery electrician, said tbere was danger of flaming fuel spilling from the retaining Ali three school districts of wall of the ultra-former No. 4 unit were the fire apparently Meigs County were open fo r started. The wall is an classes today even though a earthen rampart SUITO\Jildin ~ couple of inches of snow fell the unit, where high-octane early Monday morning. Buses could not make their aviation fuel is·produced. Murzyn said if the flames complete routes in some spread, they might reach cases. Afternoon Kinbenzin.,..fiUed tank cars on dergarten classes were ·adjacent raliroad tracks or a cancelled. A check with school of- advertising. showi n g , ' finan cia l arrangem":nt s down Ia the fi nal clos 1ng. Anything less cou ld be very false economy . Sel li ng . a home is serious linanc tal b us iness. It sho ul d be handled just that way. If thL•re 15 anvthinq we • f ill ing din d the d blan ksh of . c,, 11 cto to hf' l p you in th e • standar ee s, pu r e ase ftl>ld ol rr>;d (~s t.l l l ' pt c,y.(' and , sa l es agreemen ts, J")h nnc or drop in ,,, • binders, or fi nancia l forms 1 EADtNGHAM REAL • cah easily backfire . Some ESTI\TE , Sl? Srcon<l A ve., • of the biggest monetary o,,qlpolis . Phon<' r146 7699 . • losses have come about We' r l! hrrr to hf'IP. • precisely in th is mann er . • RAISING STAKES LOS ANGELES (AP) e The laWyer for Michelle e Triola Marvin says he plans • e to raise the stakes to, $2.8 e million in her love-and· • .. money suit again st Lee • Marvin, claiming the actor e defrauded his client with lies • . about love. • Attorn ey Marv in Mit· • cheison, who plans to ':est his • case next week, said the e amendment to the original : e complaint will seek punitive • dama ges of $1 ~lion . • The 4-Whee/ Drive Which Was Born To Be So Carries A 2-Year, Or 3,000 Hour Warranty (The First In The Industry). ••t••···,·················· I>' " ficials late this morning in· dicated that they were keeping ·a check on the situation and felt that the best measure would be for students to remain in classes until highway workers had an opportunity to work on the roads as the snow continued to fail. PAY TRIBUTE - All 12 members of the Meigs members pictured include: front, 1.to 4, Charles Knight, County Bar Association were on hand at a dinner Carson Crow, Fred Crow, and James O'Brien; back row, 1 Saturday night at the Meigs Inn held in tribute to Manniruz tor, Barbara Knight, John C. Bacon, Frank W. Porter, Webster who Is retiring from the legal profession. Webster, the honored guest ; Pat O'Brien, Robert Buck Webster left the office of Probate Judge in Meigs County and Bernard Fultz . Absent Rick Crow. Crow came after last week. Wives of bar members and associates of Judge photo wsa taken . Webster were bn hand for the tribute dinner. Bar :::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::: .:: :::::::.;.::::·:·::::.:;.; ..:;:,:;.;.;.;.:;.::::::·::.:.:::::::::.:.:::::::::.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . mer commander of the Imperial Guard, was shot and killed as he tried to talk with a group of insurgents who surrounded the guard's barracks. Gen. Bokrat Jafarian, the military governor of Khuzestan Province, was killed when his helicopter was shot down near Ahwaz, the spokesman said, He said he did not know who fll"ed ·on the aircraft: Meanwhile , the new gove r nment 's arm e d " bent· on burning and There were no Americans baggage to the lobby and · guerillas, rushed to destroying 1~ . " The broadcast at the base. The Iranian searched it thoroughly , threatened sites all over the said since the revolution had tr oops ther e put up no apparently looking for weapcapital, trying to maintain triumphed, the palace was resi•tance, and guerrilla ons. But it was unclear order and ward off attacks. "part of the wealth and riches units obedient to the whether they would be forced They took up positions of the nation" and should not provisional government kept to move out of the hoteL the 13-story be harmed. around the crowd from looting the The 7,000 Americans stiU in Intercontinental Hotel, Armed youths cmiverged post. Iran were warned to remain headquarters of most of the on Sultanabad Sarraclis, on Truckloads of armed guer- in their homes, and there Western press, to protect it the northern side of Tehran, rillas arrived at the Hilton were no reports of attacks on from a crowd threatening to in response to a false report Hotel and announced they any of them. burn it. that the Imperial Guard and were going to turn it into a Radio Tehran said there Radio Tehran said another • 1\meriean· mllitary advisers hospital. They ordered the 400 1 were ''reports from many crowd was marching on the were attacking supporters of guestd, many of them provincial ci ties that the shah's Niavaran Palace the revolution there. Americans, to bring au· tbeir (Continued on .-:-_<-=-o"-' Peace talks resuming Feb. 21 RANGING FROM 35 TO 120 HP. All MODELS AVAILABLE IN 4 -WHEEL DRIVE. '; WASHINGTON (Al') The next round of IsraeliEgyptian peace treaty talks will begin Feb. 21 at Camp David, Md. It could be the last American attempt at driving the two sides into removing obstacles to completing their historic agreement. · Acceptances to invitations have . b~n · -reeeived from Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa KhalU and Israeli Foreign .Minister Moshe Dayan. . · Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will be host for the talks at the snow-capped Catoctin Mountain site where · President Carter and leaders of the two Middle East SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INC. . 458-1630 LEON, W. VA. RECEIVED~SHIPMENT KIMBAL.L PIANOS '"~ ; Judge Manning Webster ···r. Manning Webster iamong honorees . An award of distinction will to Judge Manning D. Webster at the aimual awards banquet sla!ed Saturday, Feb. 17, at -IJ9yal Oak Park. The event is llpOniJOred by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. . ;. ~itdge Webster, born Oct. 5, 19116, In Pomeroy, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. G. •bster, was educated in pUblic schools in Maine and I!Omeroy having graduated Pro111 Pomet'\)y High School in 1924. . He received his B. S. degree in business ad· Jl\lnlstraUon from Ohio State Uulvenlty In 1931 aild his .I. Di degree in law in 1932. · He engaaed iii general law pranlce In Pomeroy from 11182 to Aaguat1972. ile served u ·solldtor for the village of POOteroy In 1934. . He served •• Meigs County ~seeutlng ' Attorney from Uta& to 19411 imd as Meigs CGUnty Probate and Juvenile Jb4ile from Aaguat 1972 to February lf/9. ~ · presented • .42" COilSOie by Kimball SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON THE .P IANO OF YOUR CHOICE CONSOL£S AND SPINETS ARE AVAILABLE IN .· WALNUT - PECAN - PINE AND FRUITWOOD ·: relatives or at motels, a Whiting police spokesman said. An explosion at the refinery in August 1955 killed two persons and injured 35. Destroyed·were 200 homes, 70 storage tanks and three refining units. -One of those.killed was 8 3year-old boy who died when debris from an explosion struck his home. That blaze consumed some '47 acres , burning itself out after eight days. Schools in session today ~ TEHRAN , Iran (AP) the surrender of thousands of Iranian armed forces· bave ti-an•s new revolutionary looted weapons. laid down their arms and de, lfovenunent reported today Two generals were .clared their total solidarity !!lilt all resistance to it by reported slain . Khomeini with the revolution. Tbere is ~ah · Mohammad Reza condemned "arson, not the slightest resistance by ~vi 's armed forces has destruction and cruelty" and the armed forces ." ended, bitt it was having said those indulging in such The announcement called ll:ouble cpntrolllng its own "savage acts" were "dis· on the revolution •s supporters IIUpporters. obeying Allah's orders and " to stop surrounding :. Thol~Sl~hds of armed youths are traitors to the Islamic barracks and government r&ined Tehran threatening movement.'' centers and not to use tbeir . · 8ymbols of the monarclly and The ' ' provisional weapons, except against the .~.f!Milili •lU"'\ftAvAI9u.Jt . operational --staff -of -• the . e~rQY : " . . RuhollaMQIO!i\ IPPellled revolution'' iii bro'adlia.st 00 An army spokesman said 1o -Ids fol1owen fll" ~rder and Radio Tehran said "all Gen. Abdui-All Badrei, a for- : Let him handle the whole transaclion lor you ~ fr9m .. ::~::;:::::;:;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::: .;::·:::;::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::=:::=:::=:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ' .' USE OUR SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE Making sure every detail is dohe with exceptional care is what makes quality and value go together In an outstanding piano buy . The Artist Console offers the responsive touch of the . celebrated Schwander direct-blow action, th_e tone only a full -size console -can provide, and the expected superb Kimball styling . it's the ideal choice to· encourage that aspiring "artist" or fulfill the demands of the experienced player . ELBERFELD$_ IN POMEROY 15 CENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1979 .,, .. ELBERFELD$ iN POMEROY JUST MIDDLEPORHOMEROY, 01-iiO NO. 210 enttne Jlesisiance ends against Khomeini government EARNINGS UP TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) Questor Corp .. a diversified. consumer products company, reports a 160 percent increase in net earnings in 1978 for its . most profitable year since 1973. Net earnings were $7 .9 million, or 80 cents per share, on sales of $432.6 million, compared with $3 million, or 30 cents per share, on sales of $469.6 million in 1977. BODIES IDENTIFIED HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) Butler Count y Coroner Dr. Ga rrett J . Boone has · pos itively identified Terri . Bennett, 20, Miami, Fla., as th.e second body found in the ~ Willis T. Leading!)am : · trunk· of a ·burned-out car Realtor • Feb. 3. He said the identification was made through dental X-· Select a REA LTOR fro m e rays. The body of Carmen · Buetti, 36, also of Miami, was the Start. Listen to his • r ecommen dation for the • identified Monday by fingerbest sel li ng price . · He • prints. The bodies were found kn ows the loca l market . • in ' rural Ross County. · FALSE ECONOMIES e cut ..." a·t y a . • ' w' • ' Today : • e Of the women, two-fifths ~ell : CEste~te~ :: • SEEK LICENSE GALLIPOLIS - Making application for ma rriage lice nse in Gallia County Probate Court Friday were · Clayton Miller , 60, Gallipolis, tru ck dri ve r , and Melba Sheets, 56, · Gallipolis, bookkeeper. e " had clerical, sales, or service experience . ········~·············· : : ment age ncies. Annual average employment data for 1977 indicate that the leading factory in dust ri es in th e co unty were food. electric equ ipment. fabr ica t ed metals, lumber and wood products, transportation equipment, and chemicals. items turne d out loca ll y included bak ery produ cts, nonalcoholic beverages, pro cesse d sa lt . woo den pallet's, elect ric motors and relays, and concrete blocks. Around three-fifths oT those persons who were actively seeking work througb the Pomeroy office of the Ohio Burea u of Employment Services were men and the rema ining_t wo-fifths were women; seven-eighths of all applicants were not yet 45 years of age . Among th e male a ppl ica nts dur ing th e ap· r eference month , proximately three-tenths had backgrounds in str uct ura l work, o n e~seventh were in the m@c hi n e t rades classification; and one-ninth implementation -~1 'a comprehensive record retention program for patient~ and retention of pr eventive maintenance records on aU vehicles used. With the very successful co-mpletion of 1978, both operationally and financially, and the starting of 1979 very efficiently , plans for 1979 include more comprehensive training for aU .emergency medical technicians and up-grading of equipment. There are plans to purchase a new ambulance for the county service and making training programs available to the general p~blic for traming in first aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (C PR ). . Any county residents wanting to know more about their county service should contact Robert Bailey, county coordinator at the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Office. •• ... .... r h _, "" He served in the military service during World War II having enlisted as private in the Armored Infantry and was discharged as Captain. He served in McArthur's Headquarters, war crimes ~Wctlon in Germany and the Pacific Theater. He is chairman of the Meigs County Mental Retardation Board. Others to be honored at the awards banquet are Eleanor Thomas and BiU Quickel as woman and man of the year respectively ; Edison Hobstetter and A. R. Knight who will also be presented awards of distinction. Certificates of appreciation will be presented to Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving and Tricia Adleta. The dinner will be catered by Crow's Family Restaurant. . Tickets are S8 and may be purchased at New York Clothing House , office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Simon's PickA-Pair. a DEADLINE WEDNESDAY Meigs County Treasurer George Collins reminded taxpayers today thai in order to avoid a 10 percent penalty on first half 1978 real estate taxes, bills must be paid prior to 4 p.. Wedaesday. Boob will be closed at that lime to add peoalties lo unpaid taxes. Books will reopen March 1 for payment of delinquent taxes. · nations last' .·september hammered out two framework agreements. With the negotiations dead· locked over tbe Palestinian and other issues, Carter has suggested that unless a treaty . is quickly completed, U.S. diplomatic efforts will shift to other world trouble spots. This could mepn J ossing the conflict intO the lap of the United Nations or trying to s.e t up a broader peace conference involving other Arab countries and possibly the Soviet Union; · American officials, disclosing the starting date, could not predict how long .m court su_I.t ' A suit In the amount of $85,000 has . been fil,ed ill, Meigs County common pleas court by Wesley E. Allen and Grace Allen, Rt. 2, Portland, against DAP Inc., subsidiary of Plough, Inc., ,Dayton. The suit is for personal injuries Mr. ~ustained when a product sol' by DAP allegedly exploded and splashed his face. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport etnergenry unit was called to 456 Beech St., Saturday afternoon for Kenneth Darst who had fallen . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. differences .. Egypt wants to link the treaty with Israel to concrete step s establi s hing . Palestinian self-rule on the west bank of the Jordan River and in the Gaza Strip. Israel has resisted, while insisting that Egypt allow the treaty to take precedence over its military ties with other Arab countries. American officials, cautious about the prospects for success, are hoping the turmoil in Iran will influence both Egypt and Israel to settle their differences and restore an element of sta· bility to the region. Three people injured ,in weekend ·a ccidents Three persons were injured and five vehicles incurred severe damage during seven weekend accidents in· vestigated by the Gallia Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Gordon Jerrell , 17, Gallipolis, was treated for injuries following a onevehicle mishap Saturday at 12:30 a.m. on SR 554, seventenths of mile east of Africa Rd. Olficers report a west bound auto operated by Jarrell incurred slight damage . when it struck several holes in the ice on the pavement. Jarrell claimed injury and was transported by the patrol to Holzer Medical Center, where he was · treated for multiple contusions, and released. Jarrell was cited on charges of reckless operation. Two vehicles incurred severe damage during an accldent'oo CR.3, nine-tenths of a roUe north of Rutland, in Meigs County, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The patrol. reports an auto driven by Dorothy Hyseli, 28, Rutland, had backed from a private drive onto CR 3. A south bound vehicle operated by Boy Showaller, a 885,000 sought this round of negotiations wo~d last. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Segin said Sunday there would be a recess so Dayan and Khalil can consult their governments, indicating the talks would last longer tban the three or four days originally ph.nned. Special U.S. Ambassador Alfred L. Atherton Jr., late last month undertook an apparently unsuccessful shuttle mission between Jerusalem and Cairo . Previous efforts by Vance and U.S. diplomats here and in tbe Middle East failed to resolve the outstanding •t i•/ : ·. 75, Langsville, was unable to stop. The Hysell auto was unable to move on the snow covered driv ~ to avoid collision. The Show a iter vehicle struck the Hysell auto in the right side. Hysell claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. No citation was issued. Archie Meadows, 40, Crown City, claimed injury, but was not immediately treated following a one-vehicl~ accident on Hamilton Rd. , twotenths of a mile south of CR . 15, Sunday at 4:35 p.m. . Officers report that a south bound auto driven . by Meadows slid off the right side of the roadway into a ditch. There was moderate damage to the .vehicle. An auto operated by Perry Neal, 21, Lancaster, incurred severe <jamage during an accident in Meigs County on U.S. 33, at the junction of SR 681, all :30 p.m. Sunday. The patrOl reports a south bound auto operated by Neal went out of control on the ice oovered roadway, passed off the right side -and went over ~~~ embankmeht. The Gallia-Meigs Post, investigated three other accidents Saturday. An auto driven by Roge r Harris, 21, Rio Grande. in· curred severe damage during a mishap on CR 57B, twotenths of a mile east of SR 325. ' Officers report that Harris' west bound auto went out of control in a curve, passed off the right si<;le of the roadway, overturned and came to rest right side up. The patrol was called to the scene of a one-vehicle ac· cident on SR 325, one and two· tenths of a mile north of , Vinton at 5:00. p.m. Officers report that a south bound vehicle driven by Robert Twyman, 17, Vinton, went out of control while passing an unidentified auto, slipped off the right side of the roadway, crossed the pavement alfd went into a ditch . There wa s s evere damage to the vehicle. The patrol investigated a one-vehicle accident on MiU Creek Rd., eight-tenths of a mile north of Gallipolis at 10:30 p.m. ,Officers report ~hat a north. bound vehicle operated by Paulette Uttle, 25, Gallipolis, went out of control on the ice . covered roadway, and passed over an embankment into a creek. Ther e was moderate damage to the ato. CHEERS LAST HOME GAME - Sandi Hamilton, senior cheerleader for the Meigs Marauder cage squad, performed before the home crowd for the last time Saturday night. DWI, hit-skip charged A Dayton man was apprehended Sunday at 1:55 a .m. by Sheriff Deputy Randy Forbes following a hitskip on East Main Street in Pomeroy. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reported Larry H. Houston, 23, was apprehended on·u.s. Rt. 33 just outside of Pomeroy. He was turned over to the Pomeroy police to face charges of OWl and leaving the scene. Houston is con· fined to the Meigs county jail. The Sheriff's department is also investigating a hitskip that occurred at 1':35 a.m. Sunday on SR 143 just south of Harrisonville. Jerome K. Howard, 16, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, was traveling south when his pickup was sidcsiped by a northbound pickup truck that traveled left of center. There was damage to the outside mirrors. The department also in- vesti gat ea . an accident Sunday at 3: 10 p.m. on Happy Hollow Road. David Johnson, 23, Mid· dleport, was traveling south when his vehicle collided ' headon with a northbound vehicle driven by Carol Jacobs, 25, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The vehicle collided on a na rrow bridge on snow covered highway. There was heavy damage t o . both vehicles. Mrs. Jacobs, a passenger, received injuries, but was not Immediately treated. No citation was issued due to icy road conditions. Weather Cloudy with occasional snow flurreis tonight. Low lli, to 20. Partly cloudy Tuesday; High in upper 20s to 102 30s. The chance of snow is 40 percent tonight and 20 per· cent Tuesday. .., � 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 02. February 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 February 11, 1979 hinkle knapp