http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f9ce92bde9b32633b28db0e9ea04e7b7.pdf 2e785132184f111f8219a82dc2dbd486 PDF Text Text ...... -. w •• ~ • • • • ~ • .. • • .......... - ' ~ 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Friday. Mar. 2.1, I!!79 ; • Policyholders own Ohio's largest Blue Shield plan Southern board seeks 6.5 mill school levy Meeting in regular session Thursday night the Southern Local School District Board of Education voted to place a 6.5 mill operating levy befor e · voters of the district on June 5. The di strict has been plagued with fin ancial problems, foll owing a trend in the state . Just recently , teachers went on strike several days when the board Indicated It could not pay a 1.80 salary inde" approved through binding arbitration. The board accepted the resignation of Jess Browning, instrumental musi c instructor , as of March 7 and hired Joseph Ma\esick, Jr., to serve as band director for the remainder of the school yea r. A new sc hool calendar was approved . Under the new calendar, students will attend classes through June 7 in addition tAl attending classes on three Saturdays as well as Good Friday , which was a holiday on the former schedule. Saturday classes wUI be · Apri\7, April 28 and May 12 with dismissal at 2:30 p.m. on those days . Seniors will not be affected by the new calendar and they will graduate on May 20. The board approved Title IV -B funds for 1979, used to purchase library books. The financial and activity fund statements were approved. The resignation of Mrs. Ba rbar a Lawrence, an elementary tea cher, was accepted and another faculty member, Deborah Harris, was given a leave of absence for the 197~0 school year. Added to the substitute teachers tist were Nancy L. Black and Gayle Price. Carl Wolfe and Howard Caldwell were authorized to attend the state boys' basketball tournament and Connee Enslen was given permission to attend the girls' state tournament. Two record players were accepted as a gift from the -Racine Elementary PTO. Supt. Bobby Ord was authorized , , to make application to purchase two new school buses for the 197980 school year. A special session to negotiate with non-certified employes of the district was set for 7:30p.m. on March 28. Officials trying to halt rebellion today By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer SANANDAJ, Iran (AP) Representatives of Ayatollah Ruljollah Khomeini continued negotiations today to try to check the Kurdish rebellion In western Iran as army troops and the guerrillas besieging them observed an uneasy cease-fire and Shops and restaurants reopened. Ayatollah Mahmoud Ta\eghani , the Shiite Moslem religious leader in Tehran, met with KurdiSh leaders for the second day trying to prevent the five-day-old rebellion spreading to the rest of the 4 million Kur-ds. Thousands of angry members of the tribe whose members are TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY I( EN lUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CIHM'S members of the Sunni Moslem sect - Shouted him down Thursday afternoon when he -called on them to submit to let the army take over on behalf of Khomeini's revolution. Troops of the local garrison ventured out of their barracks for the first time since Sunday but stayed close to its the thick walls of the compound. Armed guerrillas watched them from across a no man 's land, and the Kurds remained in control of the city. Under terms of the truce Taleghani worked out Thursday, 150 Kurds held hostage inside the barracks were tAl be freed. But the .captives were still held this morning~ and an Iranian captain at the barracks said the garrison had received no instructions to let them go. The captain said under no circumsta nces would the army turn the barracks over to the Kurds. "Listen to me! Listen to me! " Taleghani pleaded Thursday as he urged 20,000 Kurds in Sanandaj's Freedom Square to hand over Sanandaj, the capital of the Kurdistan region, t.o the army . " We don't want the army!" the crowd screamed back. "We want our freedom!" There were also Shouts of "Death to Gharani," referring to the anny chief, Gen. Valioah Gharani, who accompanied Taleghani to Sanandaj. "We know what you want," another representative of Khomeini, Ayatollah Mehdi Beheshty, told the crowd. " You want your customs, freedom of leaderShip and freedom of selection. We know you have been pressured in recent times, we know you are right. " But this is not the right way to do· these things. You must let us dO these things for you. You must give us time to do these things." . The Kurds, a Sunni Moslem minority outnumbered IJ.to-1 by the 32 million Iranians of Khomeini's Shiite sect, have been agitating since the revolution for an autonomous state within Iran. The revolution's 'leaders say they are considering the matter but have not decided how much autonomy can be granted. Local Kurds attacked the garrison and took control of Sanandaj on Sunday after the army distributed arms and ammuni lion to Shiite .civilians but refused to give them to the Kurds because they were Sunnis. By TOM GilLEM Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Some 4 million policyholders now own Ohio 's largest Blue Shield plan under an antitrust suit settlement reached by the state attorney general and the Ohio State Medical Association. Attorney General William J. Brown said Thursday the association has agreed to give up ownership of the Ohio Medical Indemnity Co. · as part of an out-<>f-court settlement of the federal Project••• SHOP REMODELED - Mickey Williams' Barber Shop on E. Main St. in Pomeroy, has been remodeled featuring extensive paneling. The barber shop was formerly the Don Mayer Barber Shop and was purchased by Williluns who was located on Lynn St. for many years. HOSEA McGRAW Hosea Logan McGraw, 85, Letart, W. Va., died Thursday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born Feb. 19, 1894 in Apple Grove, to the late Henry and Sarah Mathilda Roush McGraw. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Betty Shields; Letart, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. with the Rev. Wilbur Bal<ter officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Friends may call today from 7-5 p. m. at the funeral home. ROBERT C. WOODFORD COOLVILLE - Robert G. Woodford,62, Rt. 2, Coolville, died Thursday morning at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus, following an extended illness. Mr, Woodford was born in Gilmer County, W.Va., son of the late Tracy and Oma Valentine Woodford. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, Sherry Rhodes. Mr. Woodford was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2307, Parkersburg, he was an auto body repairman and painter in Parkersburg and Coolville ·area for several years. He is survived by his wife, Juanita Richards Woodford; one daughter , Saundra Woodford, Windom, Ohio ; two sons, Robert J. and Thomas W. Woodford. both of Coolville ; one sister, Lucille Johnson , Lancaster, Calif.. and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at I p. m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Timothy Snyder officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Jilelpre. The family will receive friends Saturday after 7 p. m. and on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Heavy rain hits nation By The A,soclated Press Heavy rain puShed slowly across the nation's midsection today, causing some in . Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. Showers drenched eastern Kansas, much of the Mississippi Valley and the upper Great Lakes region with some lieavier precipitation spreading into the Ohio Valley. Thunderstorms reached from the central Gulf Coast region through western Kentucky and eastern Missouri while to ' the northwest snow spread from western Kansas and eastern Nebraska into northern Minnesota. Major flooding has occurred along several rivers in . west-central and northwestern Iowa with seve;al roads and highways in the area closed due to high water. (Continued from page I ) endeavor is cooperation. The Society has certain requirements to fulfill. The same applies to Ohio EPA and to the local project sponsor. But in the process of every agency and interest in this matter attempting to meet the letter of the law, the families who have been waiting for adequate wastewater services for over eight years now are forced to witness a bureaucratic process that is costly and time consuming. We trust that the Society will agree to the solution we are proposing. "In the interest ·of all concerned; we look forward to your favorable reply." Attending, in addition to those already named, were E. E. Thompson, mayor of Rutland , Vernon Weber, derk-treasurer of Rutland, Larry Edwards and James Spangler , Rutland council members ; from Racine, Charles Pyles, mayor, .Mae Cleland, Clerk, Albert Hill, president of council and also member of Sewage District board, Benny Petrel ,_ and Clarence Bradford, council members; from Syr3.cuse, Eber Pickens, mayor, Herman London, president, Katie Crow, Mick Ash , Jimmy Joe Hemsley, Troy Zwilling, and John Arnott,' council members, and Robert grants adWingett, ministrator; and Ed Neutzling, president of the Syracuse - Racine Regional Sewage District. court suit. fifth largest, disagreoo. , "The bottom line is the cost • "The medical association has not permitted Blue Shield of Ohio Blue Shield policies : to use well-known cost compared to others, like · those in New York, Boston or co ntainment devices, " Brown claimed. "Blue Shield california," said Homer S. senior vice· has been little more than a Harrison, president of Ohio Medical collection agency for the Indemnity. " We are less • doctors." expensive at the present Brown said changing . the · plan to a mutual company time." The settlement of the sult, ·could result in up to $28 filed four years ago in U. S. million in cost savings to District Court in Colwnbus, • Ohioans. But an official of the Blue Shield plan, which makes the Ohio plan conform 1 serves all but five of Ohio's 83 with the nation's other Blue·. counties and is the nation 's • Shield plans, whi~h are all subscriher-<>wned. . The Ohio plan was the only• one in the country owned by a medical association, a EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through spokesman for the Tuesday: Fair through the Washington office of the Blue period. Highs from the mid Cross-Blue Shield 30s to the mld 40s Sunday, Associations said. wanning ., the 50s and low Physician ownership of the Blue Shield plan through the 60s b~ Tuesday.l.AJws in the medical association enabled 20s Sunday and Monday and the 30s Tuesday. the doctors to block efforts to contain costs in violation of federal and state antitrust .laws, Brown claimed. • "This was a clear case of the fox guarding the chickens," Brown said. "The · doctors would set their own Retail and motor vehicle fees and then use their sales tax receipts in Meigs ownerShip to insure that Blue County for the month of Shield would pay the fees in February were both up full without protest." considerably over February, However, Harrison called 1978, according to the report the allegation "totally of State Treasurer Gertrude inaccurate." Donahey. "Payments are made on Retail sales· tax for the basis of data we have February of this year totaled collected over the years that $97,950.50 compared to . Show us the charge patterns receipts of $74,167:27 for across the state foc each February, 1978, an increase medical procedure," he said. of 32.06 percent. The agreement calls for: Motor vehicle sales tax - The medical association receipts for February, this to receive the $56,000 it paid year , totaled $49,213.41 for the company's stock more compared to receipts of than 30 years ago with no $32,947.79, an increase of interest. $16,265.62, or 49.36 percent. - The Blue Shield plan to make a $1 million grant to enhance the new, geriatric HEAVY FIRE DAIIIAGE medicine programs at Ohio's The Pomeroy Fire seven medical schools. Department was called to - Physicians to no longer Mulberry Ave. at 8:48 a. m. influence the policies of the Friday when a car driven by ·plan. Mrs. Harry Moore, Pomeroy, The attorney general caught fire. There was e.l<- instead of the medical tensive damage to the motor association · will choose of the vehicle. directors for Ohio Medical Indemnity, and only four may be doctors. A J:IDDLE! Brown released a list of 21 Where was Millersburg In pe;sons, representing Meigs County? Meigs History business, labor, education Book free story deadline and the medical profession, April 5. Yesterday's answer: the front part of Elberfeld's who will asswne control of the new mutual company . store. within 60 davs. Tax receipts show increase Rivers also were rising in central and parts of eastern FAMILY RESTAURANT Nebraska causin g minor . 992-5432 lowland flooding . Some Pon\~rqy, 0. lowland and agri~ultural flooding also was reported in Hospital News northern Kansas and southeastern South Dakota. · Something New At Our Drive·Thru Window FlaSh flood watchs remain Veterans Memorial Hospital I in effect today across Iowa, Admitted - Patricia Wood, OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,210 5 !CL.OSE 1 southeastern South Dakota Long Carol Bottom; 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I and southern Minnesota. Hayman, Middleport. Thunderstorms which ST., POMEROY. . · I Discharged - Kenneth brought heavy rain also Wolfe, Oscar Klein, Jestie ~~-~----~--~-----------~ produced more severe Molden, Grace Bailey, Sara weather. Wind dam~ge was Du!m. reported in south-central Missouri. Tornado watches were in effect from south. Holzer Medical Center eastern Missouri through most of Mississippi. Discharges, March 2~ Meanwhile, snow and Gladys Allen , Anna Coilins, strong winds caused' Denver Cox, Mrs. Wendell hazardous driving in the Davis and son, Lena Davis, Central Plains. Winds of 40 Hattie Fewell, Traci Fowler, mph or more blew over much Glenna Gregory, Lillie One person was injured and of western Kansas and Hester , William Hoffman, two cars were damaged in an Audry Holmes, Alicia Houck, eastern Nebraska. accident on North Second William Jackson, Ruth Karr, Ave. in Middleport at I p.m. Ernest Lavendar, Wenton Thursday. Luster, John Mayes, Middleport police said a Raymond McManaway, southbound vehicle driven by James McQuaid, Donald Vicky Fink, Middleport , Merry, Amy Napora, Phillip OUr Roast Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches start with stopped in the line of traffic specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meal is Nisly , Pamela Nitz, and was struck in the rear by sliced thin and STACK ED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. Margaret Price, Connie Ray, a second southbound car There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily. A van belonging to the man, Rt. I, Rutland, had been Mary Rigs, Barbara Smith, • driven by Joel A. Wisecup, 21, Pomeroy. Meigs County Councll on taken from the Pomeroy Gladys Williamson, Craig Yeager, Raymond Zuspan. Fink was taken to Pleasant Aging, formerly used for Parking lot. A Births, March 22 Valley Hospital by the transportation of senior At I :27 a .m. Deputy Tr-y Our Drive-Thru ln•tant Seroice! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Middleport Emergency citizens, was found over the Manning Mohler stopped the Squad. riverbank in Middleport ve!)icle on County Road 26 · Boggs, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Newsom, Jr., Minor damages were in- Friday morning. following a brief chase. son, Point Pleasant. Mr. and curred to the cars. Wisecup Pomeroy Police Chief Jed A suspect identified as Kim Mrs. Dewey Slone, sofi , was cited on an assured clear Webster said that the vehicle Hayman, Racine, Was taken Pomeroy, Ohio which was on the Smith- into custody. Charges will be Gallipolis. distance charge. At 7:42 p.m. Friday, the Nelson lot, had apparently filed according to the sheriff. Middleport Fire de Depart- been stolen and driven to Hayman was lodged in the ment received a call to the Middleport where it was Meigs County Jaill. Blue Tartan on S. Third Ave. located over the riverbank. However, liremen found no Attempts to remove the fire when they reached the vehicle will be made today. scene. The van was to be sold for the MEET MONDAY connell by Smith-Nelson The Meigs SoU & Water Motors and It was no longer Conservation District Board BRUSHFIRE used by the center. of Supervisors wiJI meet on The Pomeroy Fire Meanwhile, Sheriff James Monday evenihg, March 26 at Department answered a caU J. Proffitt received a caU at 8 p.m. instead of March 28 as to Laurel Cliff at 1:15 pm. I : 21 a.m . from Pomeroy regularly scheduled. Thursday to extinguish a Police that a 1974 Chevrolet The meeting will be held in bruSh fire near the Rich truck owned.by Theron Work· the second floor conference Jones residence. room of the Farmers Bank. pomeroy The public is welcome to rutl<!nd attend. 1uppers plams Special _reduce~ prices on men's sport shirts - men's denim jeans _ women s coord.nate sportswear - stereo components - yard goods _ the bank of ~~~~lie sets - RCA color TV sets and many other items you'll want to SQUAD CALLED Interested in helping improve the lot of the century The Pomeroy emergency America's ·poor? VISTA (Volunteers In squad was called at 4 : ~3 p.m. established ~872 Service To America) need committed people Thursday for Teresa Mulford to work in rural & urban areas. College degree COMMUNITY CLUB AWARD SPONSOR of Pomeroy who had fallen desirable, but not necessary. Monthly living from a bicycle. allowance, health benefits, S900 stipend at end She was taken to Veterans of 1 year's service. Call (313) 226-?928 Memorial Hospital where she COLLECT. was treated for minor injuries and released. r--u~ooMrlotl;o:o~--,_ I OPTO~ETRIST I 1. One hurt • • zn mznor accident Officers probing Paying by mail is convenient. Checking Account makes it safe and sure. Pay your bills at home. Don't run hither ... thither . . . and yon. .. ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES stolen vehicles •• • • • • • • • •• •·• -- • • un:ba • -~ VOL. 14 ~ay ~0. 8 tmes enttne SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT • • MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS have to~ lower navigable waterway """"•c~!!~~~....~!!!!. ~~,~e;rway to remove barges und~rw~y Saturday at the Gallipolis nav1gallon dam to remove two sunken barge_s which threaten to caus_e the lowermg of 74 mtles of navigable waterway - 43 miles of the Ohio River Jllld 31 miles of the Kanawha River. The_ 35-by-195-f~t coal barges are . preventmg the d osmg of dam gate , Qumbe~ 3, according to the Arm~ Corps .'If Engmeers which IS responsible for Ohio and Kanawha rivers. M-G Trans;,~~· ~ade arLt. Colonel F. w. Wanner Jr . Deputy rangements for Allegh M . Huntington District Engineer: said a Salvage c o·. of Coraopolis e~~ to ;:;~~ salvage firm has been working since remova l attempts f II ~ rh March 21 to remove the barges, one of recession of high r i e o flow m~ . e th em broken in half. mid-March v r ows. unng The barges sank following an Gallipoiis Locks and Dam is on the attempted lock approach on March 10 Ohio River about 14 miles downstream by the Towboat J . Page Hayden of Point Pleasant, WV, which is at the pushmg _12 loaded. coal barges .. The . confluence of th e Ohi"o "rid Kanawha " Hay den IS opera"" t"• bY M-G Transport rivers. Th e stru cture "O ' ntai· ns a navigabl e. "pool" which extends 43 miles up the Ohio to Racine Locks, and 31 miles up the Kanawha to Winfield Locks . Lt. Col. Wanner explained that until gate No.3 can be closed, the river will continue to drain through the opening. The initial impact, Wanner said, could in clude t he suspension of navigation in the Gallipolis pool, the exposure of water intakes at electric power plants and towns, and some Sheriff files affidavit of prejudice against Calhoun GALLIPOLIS - Charging that Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhowt is biased and against the Sheriff of Gallia County, Sheriff James 1\1. Montgom ery filed ,an affidavit of prejudice with th~ Court Friday asking that calhoun be disqualified . from sitting in a $1 million suit pending against the Sheriff and the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. Charging that the death of an inmate found dead in the Gallia County Jail on Nov. 2, 1977, was due to the negligence of Sheriff Montgomery and the Commissioners, th e $1 million suit was filed Feb. 16 in Common Pleas Court. In that action , which names Mont- CAA .. recezves more • fun;d s for program CHESHffiE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency has received· additional monies to assist low-income individuals and households :- including the elderly living on fixed · mcomes - with outstanding fuel bills mcurred during the winter months . Applicants must meet income guidell"!'s, and are required to provide a shut-<>ff notice from a fuel company in order to be eligible for payment towards a utility bill. : Residents of Gallia and Meigs co~ntles who feel they might qualify are encouraged to fill out an application at llny of the following locations : : Community Action Branch Office in :the Pom;,roy Courthouse 1992-5605). Community Action IJranch Office in the Gallipolis Courthouse ( 446-4612, ext. 72) , and the Central Administrative Office in Cheshire (992-7000, 367-7341 ). Senior citizens can speak with staff personnel at either senior citizen center about the program . Those who cannot drive to any of these locations due to lack of transportation or age should call one of the a bove li sted phone numbers and request an outreach worker to come to your residence. Application dea dline is May 31. All area residents who feel they can meet the · incom e guidelines are encouraged to apply . Man escapes from Gallia j~, charges expected LlALLIPOLIS - Five charges are expected to he brought against. a G:illipolis man who was arrested Frjday night , escaped the Gallia Co.!!nty Jail, and was later captured and incarcerated. ~ Sherman Lee Gordon, 20, G:!llipolis, was arres\ed by Gallipolis CilY Police following a disturbance on Sunset Dr . Police were called to the scene at 9:01 p.m. to investigate a report of a fight in progress. Arrivin g at the · sce ne, police discovered Gordon, being held by Sunset Drive resident Larry Lambert. Lambert told police that Gordon had attempted to steal his motorcycle. !Continued on page A-2) gomery , former commissioner Jolm Belville, a nd current commissioners James C. Saunders a nd Paul D. Niday as co-<iefendants, Betty L. McCune, C1laun cey , the wife of deceased Terry . Wayne McCune, charges that the death of her husband was caused by a failure, ·~t o main tain adequate security standards for inmates who fear their personal safety is in jeopardy while an inmate in the Gallia County Jail. " Th e affida vit filed Frida y by Sheriff Montg omery charges that due to proceedings between the Sheriff and the Court, the Sheriff, "cannot get a fair and impartial hearing. " Montgomery cites the following charges in support of his allegation of prejudice: - There is presently a proceeding be tween the Sh eriff and Judge Calhoun concerning the jail rules governing the jail. There is another hearing pending -in this matter to be held on Aprill7. - In a previous hearing concerning the jail rul es , t he Sheriff had Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain file a motion of correction of the record of what occurred beca use the Court had made in~;omplete statements as to what had occurred. - During a trial in which a prisoner was injur ed in tl>ecounty jail, the court, in an unprecedented move, issued a journal entry making ail the jail rules with the exception of three that the Sheriff must COf11ply with immediately. This journal entry having been filed during the course of a trial in which the Sheriff's Departme nt wa s the investigative unit. - In the same hearing, the Judge ·(Continued on page A-21 :;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED FORECAS'f Monday through Wednesday: Fair through the period. Highs in the lOs Monday, warming to the mid 50s to the mid 60s by Wednesday. Lows in the 20s Munday and Tuesday and the 30s Wednesday. · :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:; prob lems at commercial dock faciliti es. Wanner said the Corps already is anti cipat ing that , under current conditions, the normal 9-foot channel may not be available below Winfield Locks by Sunday· Wanner noted that the Ohio and Kanawha navigation dams do not have Board affirms 1976 decision .GA LLI POLIS - Th e Na tional Labor Relations Board last week affirmed an Oct. 21, 1976 decision and orde r in a pro cee ding involv ing MICHAEL SWISHER Swisher named to Meigs post POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners announced Friday the appointment of Michael ' L. Swisher, Syracuse, as new administrator of the Meigs County Welfare Department. Richard Jones, president of th e Meigs County Board of Commissioners stated "we have chosen Swisher after interviewing 15 applicants." "OUr feeling is that Mike Swisher, with his excellent background in all phases of the welfare system, has U1e education and ability to perform duties of the welfare department in a supeFl> manner . " We are most happy to have had so many outstanding applicants and are very pleased tAl have chosen a Meigs Countian for the job, " Jones commented . Swisher , a resident of Rusti c Hills. will begin his duties tomorrow. He is 1966 graduate of Kyger Creek (Continued on page A-2 ) the capability of storin g large volumes of water ; that their principal purpose is tAl maintain navigable depths yearround . Navigation interests are being advised of the s ituation through communication methods ind ucting the U. S. Coast Gua rd 's marine special safety broadcast system. Robbins & Myers, Inc. and the UnitedSteelworkers of America in which it found that the company had engaged in and was engaging in certain unfair labor practices in violation of sections of the National Labor Relations Act. The representa tion cases underlying this decision was initiated b~ the union when it filed a petition with · the NLRB seeking to represent the Production and main tena nce em ployees at Robbin s & Myers' Gallipolis plant. Three repr ese ntat ion electi ons were held. On Feb. 21, 1974, in the first election, a maj ority of tile employees votin g cast their ballots for the union. On Oct. 29, 1974, the Board issued a dec ision su stainiii g a company objection to the vote and a second election was directed. On Nov. 27, 1974, a second election was held and a majority of the employees voting cast ballots aga inst representation by the ul\ion. On June 20, 1975, the NLRB issued a decision upholding objections brought hy the union and directed a third election. On Sept. 25, 1975, a third election was held and lbe union received a majority of the votes cast. On April G, 197~ . the NLRB issued it s decision a nd certi fica tion of representation in which it overruled objections raised by the company and certllled the United Steelworkers as the exclusive collective bargainin g representative. On May 5, 1976, the union filed a charge with the NLRB alleging that the company had violated sections of the Na tion al La bor Relations Act by refu sing to bargain with the union. On Oct. 21, 1976, the NLRB issue<l a decision and order in which it found !Continued on page A-2) Commemoratory plaque dedication set April 6 GALLI POLI S - -~ commewurative plaq ue containing the names of 133 Gallia County ::;e.rv1cemen who tost their lives during World War U, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam War will be unveileq during special dedication ceremonies at the Gal\ia County Courthouse on Friday, April 6, beginn ing at 12 noon. The ceremony was a rranged by a group of concerned citizens consisting of Dovel T. Myers, Atty. Warren F. Sheets, Hobart Wilson, Jr ., Judge Ronald Calhoun . Elmer E. Caldwell and James N. M. Da\os. OFFICE TO CLOSE Gallia County lost 101 sons during GALI.IPOLIS - The Ja ckson World War If, twenty-<>ne during th e Production Credit office, 228 Upper ' Korean Conflict and II in the Viet nam River Rd ., will close at 1 p.m . on War . Friday, March 30, in order for The commemorative plaque was employees to attend a personnel erected tecenUy on north wall of the meeting. first floor lobby of the courthouse annex. The bronze plaque is 45 in ches wide and 32 inches high, with a standard plain raised border. Names of th e war dead are se t with condensed deep block sty le letters, with a n eagle at the top center . The plaque was made possible by Bob Evans F~ rms, Inc., Commercial & Savings Ba nk , F irst Na tional Bank, Jenkin s Concrete Co., Ohio Valley Bank and Vetera ns of Foreign Wars. Amyl Haffelt will donate five dozen yellow roses for the occasion. Th e commission tha nk ed the followin g for support of the pro ject : Ca rter and Evans; for erect ing the plaque; Jay Simms, Bill Matthews and Edwin Ede lblu te, prog r ams; county commissioners; J udge Ronald (Continued on page A-2) Crow's Family Restaurant ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COMMUNITY CLUB SPECIAL WEEKEND SALE AWARD SPONSOR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 pomeror nationa bank . FDIC COMMUNITY SERVICE lHRU VISTA ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY, center, was presented an a\tractive American College of General Practice ~edallion Friday In appreciation of his work as a ' 'preceptor" for a medical student at the College of Osteopathy Medicine of Ohio University . Making · the . presentation on behalf of the Squibb Drug Co. were left, Denny Engel , manager of the Pittsborgh Division of the Squibb Co. , and Tom Foster, right, U>e Squibb Co. area representative. fighting for their coWJiry in three wars wlU be unveiled during special dedication ceremonies at the Gallia County Courthouse on Friday, Aprtl a,starting at 12 noon . THIS commemorative plaque containing the names of 133 Gallia County servJcemen wl1o lost their lives while ., "'·: •I �__ ...._ ___ _ •• ... .. ' .h . J SWIS er. • . Commemorative••• 'I s.... .,. .,. .,·r. j· t\, '·'.\ ...'·,.. ' (Continued from page A-1l High School and received his BS degree in general business in 1973 .from Moreh.eap University , Morehead, Ky. He is the son of Lowell Swisher, Cheshire, and the late Geraldine Ward Swisher. He is a member of Siloam Lodge 456, Cheshire, Free and Accepted Masons. He has teaching and vocational certificates and was employed at the Ohio Valley Bank as commercial bank .teller. His most recent employment has been with the Gallia Countv Welfare Department as s_uperVisor. He and his wile. the forlner Cynthia Werry, have two children, Misty Kay and Kelly A1111 . Rio CC contract RIO GRANDE - The Ohio Board of Regents recently renewed the Rio Grande College and Communi ty College contractual agreement. A live-year exte nsion ol the contra ct in which Rio Grande Community College has an exclusive contract with Rio Grande College fo r all educational services was approved by the board . This agreement, whereby a statesu pport ed community college and private liberal arts college co-exist on one campus. remains the only one ol its kind. !Conlinuc'<llrom pllgC A·l ) Calhmm ; Elliott ·Appliances lor the pulJli e address system ; c;allipolis Tribune and W.JJ-:11 Hadio and Sunday Times-&>ntinel and WYP<A' M. public service . During U1e dedication program, 1\tt v. Warren F. Sheets will serve as maSter of eeremonies . Members of the GAllS Brass Choir, w1der th• direction of Rod Tolliver, will lead group singing ol the National Anthem. Mark Pyles will serve as soloist. Invocation will be given by Rev . Albert MacKenzie, Episcopal Church, followed by a brass choir selection, America ..the Beautiful. Rev . Charles Lusher, pastor ol the Calvary Baptist Church, will deliver the dedicatory address. Following another selection by the brass choir and recognition of kin of Gallia 's war dead, Rev . Everett Delaney, pastor ol the Bell Chapel Community Church and American Legion and VFW Chaplain will give the benediction. Taps by Charles Corbin will conclude the afternoon program. Gallia County 's war dead to be honored are: World War It Albert J. Barnaby, David W. Beard. Char les A. Borden, Kenneth E. 'B rewer , Floyd Brown, Charl es W. Bu rke. Wilber E. CalL Harold W. Ca lvert, Eugene C. Canaday , John N. Ca rnes, Harley 0 . Carrol l, Ray R. Casto, Sta nl ey E. Casto, Edwa rd T. Charles. Shelby Clagg, Lew is V. Clark, George R. Clonch, Phillip W. Clonch, Samuel V. Coon , Cha r l es Corvi n, Haske! J . Cox, -Joseph W. Craig . James E . Eads, Hor ace M . Fa rley , Lawrence L. Fellure, Pa ul E. Ferguson and Lonni e Fitch . Leo A. Fontana . Howar d W. Foster, Joseph French, James M . Gatewood, Leonard P. Hager, Samuel A . Hart, Ca lv in Haskin s, Alan W. Hobbs , Robert Sheriff ••• Continued !rum apge A-1) I dismissed the jurors and cross.examined several witnesses concerning mattecs which were totally unrelated to the trial, but questioned 'the officers ol !he Sherifl's Department about what happened in the case. As co-<lelendants in ·the $1 million suit, the Gallia County Commissioners unanimously passed a resolution on March 15 requesting Judge Calhoun to step aside in the case . · That resolution, passed following a meeting in executive session with Prosecuting Attorney Cain, reads : K. Hutchin. Wor ley D. Ja~ks , Stanl ey F . Jankowski , Vance K. Jeffer s, Clyde . W. Keller. Richard C. Kinder . Clyde Krause, Harold J. Lanier, Marvin V. Long , Walter L. Lo ng, l:eonard E. .McCa ll, Alfred R. McCarley, Kenneth R. McCar le y, Oley E. McCar ley, Robert M ccar l ey, Carroll Mc Cauley. Car l E. M cGui re, Royce E. M eacham, David M etcalf . Wendell J. M organ and John Moss . Merrill E. Niday. Lyman Peppers, Jr., Me rr ill R. Phillips, Hermon D. Pol ing , Robert F. Pr ice , James J . Queen, Ru ssell 0 Ratliff , Luther V. Reese. Alva C. Reynolds. Willi s C. Rice. "Whereas, tllere is a case pending .. •• A-2- The Sunday Ti~es.Sentinel. Sunday, Mar. 25, J!Yin in the Court of Appeals between the Court and the Prosecuting Attorney, · our legal counsel, and ... there is still presently pending a matter between the court and the Sheriff of Gallia County over jail rules and ... there is a considerable amount of taxpayers' money involved in the case· which has been filed against us, and .. . to insl!fe justice and fairness in this case ... We, the Board of County Commissioners respectfully request that Judge Ronald R. Calhoun please step down as judge f in the case) wherein we are named as defendants. " A motion asking !hat the $1 million s uit be dismissed was filed last Friday by Prosecuting Attorney Cain . The motion lor dismissal 'cha rges that the suit has failed to state a claim lor which relief can be granted. Stating !hat it is the general rule that · counties and boards of county commissioners are immune from tort liability, the motion cites a ruling by the Court of Appeals ol Franklin County, whi ch reads, "A county and its agencies are completely immune from suit lor negligence in the absence ol statutory authorization lor such a suit. " According to the motion lor dismissal , no such statu tory authorization exists. Albert E. Rober ts, James L. Roberts, Eugene Run ion . Orville A . Rupe, Robert L. Saunders1 Harry Shafter , Lew is .A. Shaffer, Alfred E. Sheets, Howard C. Sheets, John L. Sheets, Merr il l W. . Sheets, Willard L. Shupe, Aubrey H. Smith , Claude N. Smith, Phillip F. Sorrell, Clifford Sullins and Wad e Swisher. Homer M. Tate, Luther Tate, Chester L. Thevener, 'Earnest R. Th evener , Sh ir l B. Thevenin , Raymond Th omas , Charles C. Thomp son, Will iam B. Thompson , Lloyd E. Ward, Leonard D. Warman , Ma xo n W. Waugh , Brin1on P. Whl1e , Paul A. Will iams, Donald N. Winters, Richard Yeager. Edward E. Zimmer ly and Charles D. Zook. ' Koren Conflict Ric hard Burdette , VaQ Edward Clagg , Thomas E. CordelL Homer D. Drummond, Robert T. Glover, Boyd Ham pt on , lowell G. Woodrow F . Kerwood, Har r i son, Rob ert L. Mc Clas key, Ivan L. Montgomery, Cline E. Oiler, Clell 0 . See, William L. Sh ifflet, Edwin Skaggs. Cecil J. Smith, Russell D . Stewart, Woodrow W. Shoe m ak er , Lero y 0 . Taylor , Toney Voreh, Columbus E. Ward and Woodrow W. Wil son . Vietnam War Russe ll L. Bl anton, Le sli e L. Bruche , Ri char d L. Criner , John 0 . Finnic um , Kevin R. Gri ffin , Russell L. Ham ilton , Roger L. Hawley , Archie A. Hayma n, Wi lliam L. HiCkman , Charles M . Neal and Paul L. Yost. EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST ALLOWED BY LA Will Board. •rwutr.• · r r.1V"IIinn~d frnrn A· l l , .Man .•• . that the company "has engaged in and was enRaging in certain unfair labor practices in violation of section Hf a I ( 11 and Ia) and Section 2(61 and (7 1 ul the Nati,;nal Labor Helations Act,' ' and ordered Hobbins & Myers · to take affirmative <:H.'titJO tu remedy unfair labor practices. Robbins and Myers petitioned the United States Court ol Appe~ls for the Sixth Circuit to review the NLRB's order, contending that the order should be set aside upon grounds that it was based .upon an invalid certification of the union. The company argued that the NI .RB had improperly sustained the union 's objections to the second election in which the majority ol the employees had voted against union representation, had improperly. over ruled the company's objection . to the third election, and thus, had improperly' certified th.e union. The NLRB filed a cross-application lor enforcement ol its order. On June 20, 1978, the Court issued its decision reversing the Boa,rd 's finding that certain of the Wlion 's objections to conduct affecting the r esults of the second election warranted setting aside the election and remanded · the case back to the . NLRB lor consideration of remaining objections to the second election which the Board had found unnecessa ry to decide originally. On August 29, 1978, the Board advised the parties that it had decided to accept the remand and delegated its authority in the proceeding to a threemember panel. · On March 16, 1979, by a two-lo.()ne decision' the three member oanel upheld the NLRB's Oct. 21, 1976 decision and order. The . sole issue considerect by ·the oanel in the most recent decision was whether the second election, during which employees voted against -representation, was properly set aside. The panel ruled that it was.· In making that decision, the panel focused on the contents ol a speech which Robbins & Myers president Timothy Hennessey made to different groups ol employees the' day belore the election, on company property and during working hours. The panel found that certain statements in the speech constituted objectionable conduct Sufficient 1.o set aside the election. " Specifically, that th·ree passages constituted misrepresentations involving substantial departures from the truth at a time which prevented the union from making an effective reply, and wl\ich could reasonably be expected to have had a significant impact on the election. The followin g are statements quoted within the decision which were attributed to jiennessey: - "What the pushers have not told you, and hope ypu do not realize, is that once a union gets in, there is basically ·no turning back - you are stuck with it from then on." -"A union is nothing more than an outsider. When this outsider comes on the scene the employees lose all rights for direct . communica lion with the ll'om pal!<' t\ ·11 Gordon, who was at that time Wlidentified, was transported to the police department lor questioning. He relused to identify himself. The man was then taken to the <.:allia County Jail where he was tentatively identified and incarcerated . At 10,04 p.m., Gordon was brought into the waiting area ol the jail lor a positive identification · by an Wlidentilied female . When sheriff's ·officers on duty · turned to process a subject who had been charged with a minor traffic . offense Gordon ran down the hallway, took the elevator to the first floor of the courthouse, and exited the building. Following a joint effort by Gallipolis City Police, the G.a llia County Sheriff's Department, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Gordon was captl!fed by city police in an alley in back ol Tawney 's Jewelry, 424 Second Ave., at 11:32 p.m. City police said this morning lha t charges ol assault, destruction ol . property and carrying a concealed weapon are expected to be brought against Gordon. Officers S.id that a straight razor had been confiscated from the accused. Gordon is being ~barged by the sheriff's department with disorderly conduct aitd escape. 1rcl!ltinucd •GROUN BEEF Ground Fresh Several Times Dally u • CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP selected the employees are excluded from contact with the employer, and that the employe es' job security is dependent on full union membership and thus is subject to union discipline. The misrepresentations came from a credible source (the company president) and were made to several groups ol employees comprising a large majority of tbe WJit population, and occlirred the day before the election at a time when the union did not have an opportunity to make an effective response and when the impact olthe statements would be greatest." 00 -"The first thing they go alter is a closed shop. Closed shop means that the company agrees that no non-union <Non-excluded) employees will be employed by the company-that every one is union ." The two-to.()ne decision was swrunarized by the panel as follows: " ... these 'misrepresentations distorted the c onsequences of voting for CANS VALLEY BELL 1% ~· WANT AD CHARGES Efft!ctive May 1, 1978 3(k; line 25c,line 23c line MILK I ' . I GAL PLASTIC JUG One-day ill.'!erlion Three~ay Insertion Six-day insertion fAverage 4words pt't Une ) Y~:~nl Sale1 In Memory, Card of Thanks are l!L'Cepled only Cash in Advance . SOc charge for ads carry-1 ing Box Nwnbets In care ofTriburlt!. The Publi1:1het r esel'\'t'S the right to edit or re~t any ads deemed obje<.1iorwl. The PubHsher wiU not be responsible for more than one incor· rec:~ insertlqn. Phone 446-23•2 tnDEN RIPE · NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES . BANANAS Mond.Hy 4:30 on St.ltunlsy • Tu~ sda y lhru Friday 1,30 P.M. the d.l&y bt!fo1 l publicaUon NOW! One Spray OR DIET PEPSI 816 OZ. BTLS. PWS Controls Insect Pests of 182 DAY CERTIFICATE '1 0,000 MINIMUM . I Vegetables• Flowers• Fruit Trees•Shade Trees• Shrubbery• Lawns Including Chinch Bugs and Sod Webworms * INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY Substantial Interest Penc. lly for Early Withdrawal. Deputies check . . .. . lheft incident COUPON DINNERS L • * DEPOSIT $1,000 MINIMUM COUPON Expires. Wedn~, . M•. . ,;. Meigs Branch Athens CoWltV Savings & Loan " Large enough lo se rve you, yet small enough to know vou" RICHARD E . JONES, MANAGER W. Main St. 992-66SS Pomeroy, 0 . All deposits insured to S40,~00 by The Federot 2 16 savings & loan Insurance . . 4'~::;$1~! 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF • ~ CAROLINA · LUMBER And SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street _ 675-1160 Point Ple1sant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. To 5 m., Sat. 8 a.m.. 12 noon · •: GALUPOUS ~ Dr. J . traig Strallord, MD, of Oallipolls has been appointed ~ serve on the Corporate Board of the Automobile Club 01 Southern Ohio, according · ~ Charles W. Clark, District !I'Janager lor the Gallipolis ~A Office. • A life-long resident of ~uthem Ohio, Dr. Strafford a'ltended school in Ports· aiouth, graduated from Ohio Upiversity, ·The Ohio State l!h!iverslty College of Medicine, and completed residency at the Indiana U~Jiversity Medical Center. ':He is associated with the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. , in the pf.actice of Obstetrics and G¥necology. ::Concerning his appointll!ent to the AAA Board, Dr. strallord stated : "I am hepeful that my represen· tiition for the area on the AAA B~'ard will improve the Cl)mmunity ufiderstanding of MA services and policies. :<ipeclflcally, I hope to elicourage the development · o(local tourism in our area as more and more visitors learn o(, the beauty of Ohio's SOuthland." ··pr. Strafford joins 29 other ~mmunity leaders from the 12 -county area served by the Ailtomoblle Club of Southern O!Uo. ''J'hese 30 board members werve without pay, set policy · foi.. the club, and guide its deitiny. The Club Is an affiliate of tiYl' American Automobile Association, made up ol over 20il.other affiliated clubs with he~rly li;OOO offices in the Ul\lted States and Canada 'that serve over 20 million matorist members. The AAA was organized in 1902 to help .In'.' the development and pl ~asureabie use ol the automobile. Services to members in· clll:d emergency road sine;!:; personal accident ~ e, reimbursement ol ' leg~! ,s, guaranteed trip prote a, maps and routing sef.v1 ·,r auto trips, $5,000 ba~· : , and much, much more. ' ur the non-member, too; they oller complete t~tvel agency reservation · an!l,Ucket service, legislative re!!fesentatlon benefiting aU mok!rists, and safety actlvlties ranging from school sal~y patrol and high school dri!er's ed to community, · state, and national safety actlvlties. -Dr. Strafford replaces Bob Ev4fls, who had served as a board member since 1967. J~ Shennan Porter Is the. other board member from Gallla County. Gprdon Morrow, newspaiJI!r man from Wellston, and: Charles Blakeslee, retU·ed county agriculture agetJt from Meigs County, a~ serves as Auto Club board members from this ' area. • .. . Kraft Macaroni & Cheese HIGH' YIELD CERTIFICATES • No-Iron Matched Work Sets SHIRT PANTS 597 697 " . irreversible, that. once a union is ••Money Market" Certificates 0 WF ~· :-c (ID 0 :; DR, C. J. STRAFFORD ·-" $trafford appointed the union . The employees were left with the impression that a vote lor a union Is 9.483% * ••, •• lhru ....., Marcii2S, 26, __, 27 ancl28 . ,.., ' company ." THIS WEEI<'S RATE ~ew! 4DAYSa "We reserve the.rlght to limit P:0MEROY Meigs CoUnty sheriff's deputies are inv~stlgating the attempted the(t of three chain saws from a l~gging operation on Bull Run. I1an Stanley, owner of the saws, recovered the equipmeQt in some weeds, The incident Is still under in· vesttgation. · 1\(.arvin Cremeans, Rt. 1, Reedsville, was arrested FriiJay night by the sheriff's deJI!Irtmenl following an inCident In Coolville. Cremeans faces disorderly conauct and felonious assa!llt chafges in Athens County. Mso arrested was 21-yearold·: Bruce E. Bowman, Ponieroy, on·charges of DWI ; no hlld operator's license, dls~rderly conduct and res"'ing arrest. Pre-shrunk, permanent press blends of po lyester and cotton . l ong sleeved shirL Sizes S, M,l ,XL . Ponts , Siz es 29 to 44 . Padded, Doubleknit or "Superlatives" Bra Simulated Walnut Room Divider/ Entertainment Ctr (A) Pod_ded dou bleknit nylon wi th se am/en cups. Sizes 32A-38C. (I) Do ublek nit nylon . Cross-you r-heart styling. Sizes 32A --40C. " 4894 JACKSON.and PERKINS VIGO ROOTED 0 PI .' Misses' and Children's Sport Socks Cushioned blend of cotton / stretch nylon. SAVE '20. Pl enty of space for TV , ste reo, books and more. Solid construction . Stain -resistant waln ut fi ni sh . 59 '\', x l 5'1• x 59'/o' high ·. EASY TO ASSfM8Lf . .. NO TOOLS NffDfDI :::~ES $3~~ Si.ies S,M ,L (6 to 11) . In Plantable Box Pre-Priced '5.45 100 % Olefin Polypropylene Sculptured, Room-Size Rug Regular '4.91 2488 -SUPER HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS~ AIRWICK WIZARD JUBILEE . ·PKG. OF 2 8 OZ. SPRAY 10 ROOM DEODORIZERS REG. 89' AIR FRESHENER REG. 47~ 81' 0~ *10 " Ro yal Palace" scu lp tu red, h i- lo l oo p pollern . Waffl e b a c;: k i n g. Sm art so l id colors. 81/2x 11 Y1 ft. SPRAY ·REG. $1.78 Stick Ups Air Deodorizers 72C PKG. of2 Spring Fqresl, Fresh lem on or Evergreen . fUIJI\IDfllliN Modot " Brawny" Paper Towels Woven Grass Place Mats 57CJUMBO ROLL 4FoR$} Llmlt 4 Rolla No Ralnchecka Decorative, handmade mats. Natural color. "Northern" Toilet Tissue 83C 4-ROLL PKG. Limit 2 Pkga. No Ralnchecks LIMIT 4 PKGS. Wake up to music or alarm. Lighted, easy-to-read clock face . Features a snooze switch, 1-hour sleep switch. Built-in antennas. Walnut-look cabinet. MODEL 3439 SAVE KITCHEN WAX · 47~ .IUUI\IDErllil\l AM/FM Clock Radio 1 4012 S-Track Tape Player Dazzle-Aire ®4-Ply Yarn , 24 KNITTING WORSTED WEIGHT 94 77e SAVE'S Manual track selection. 3!12' speaker. 3-way power! AC and car/ boot adapters are included. BaHeries extra. 3 OZ. SKEIN Creslan® a cry lic/ nylon. Mony shimmering solid colors and ombres. 0 TM AMERICAN CYANAMID Urn it 12 per customer Rain checks Um it 2 per customer •••• or CLAIROL"' Condition® Shampoo Lander® Shampoo 99C16oz. 48e oz. s2 Normal, dry, oUy · or color-treated. $2QOO E~, baby or herbal. " ecion um" bottle. Plant Starter Tray Jacqu elin e Su san n 's "Yargo" Toddler Pampers )5'7 )'78 J54 "S elf-watering. With 28 three-inch pot1. Her newly discovered Day and Night. Fit babies over 25 lbs. I'' novel I Paperback. lOX OF 12 2 Liter Pepsi® 99¢ Peter Paul Candy Bars 8FoafJ 3-Tray Tackle Box 8~G~AR'I2.00 . REG. 18' EACH All your favorites! FACTORY REBATE SEE STORE FOR DETAILS FIVE BAND FM SCANNING RECEIVER WITH TEN CHANNELS •POLICE eFIRE •WEATHER NO CRYSTALS REGUlAR 249.94 1 $}9994 CHARGE NO RAIN CHECKS IT �.. A-S-The Sunda v Times .Senti~ c l , Sunday, Mar. 25. 1979 A-4- The Sunday Times,<;,·ntin!'l Sunrl;oy, Mar. 25, 1!179 r------------------------Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication . However, on request. names will be dlsclosed . !,etters should be in good laste, •' • addressing issues , not personalities. I Student recipients get warning t: ld .l.ll'UI.I S · Soc wl (, a JJipolb. s:ud n·po..t·ttnJ{ .sefurit ) ~1ud cnt IJcnehcwrtcS forms an• being mailed to the wc~ c 11 amcd Saturday that more th<m 850,0till stud ents 18 their monthl y <'hecks will to 22 whose monthly socia l 't op if they don't complete ' "'·uritJ checks currently and return a rcqutrcd school totul $l.i t11lhon a year. enrollment report. "This spnng . for the flr.,t Tri sr he Dancs t. soctal tlmc, school ofhcu:tls arc ~ccur it ) branch manager 'in being asked to verify on the form th"t the student IS rnroll cd on a full-time basiS ... l>e stopp ed." Studmts 18 to 22 may lwm·si said. q uahf~ " If a student fails to return the form . or the form eomes bac k \dthout tht: n c cc ss<:~ ry sc hool certification . the st udent's monthly cheeks will for socta l security payments if a pa rent JS f i'CC IVInb r cttrcmcnt or di sa b iht~ benefits or has d1 ed. Da nes! explam ed '!nose students arc reqUired to report on their school enrollm ent status twice a }Car. " We 're llghtemng up on those reporting reqUirements because some students either are not retummg the fonns at all or they are stating they Maurice Thomas reminisces • • I • •' ·' • • ' :' t - : .. '•' '.• •. Dear Editor. A few news Items dunng the past 1ssues concermng certa111 accounts 111 'the past history of Gallla County needs some further research completely to identify other landmarks; also some of events to give us some background for past records to be more complete ; First we hear and read about the temperature being broken by sub-zero readings yet 1n February 1898 the temperature was - 38 degrees below zer o here where I live on White Oak, known as Charity Post-o ffi ce at the Blue Sulphur Springs 111 Cheshire Twp. registered -40 degrees below, on the " Wiseman Fann" near Eno -38 degrees and at James Kail farm near Little Kyger Grange Hall had similar readings, enough for these few readings. If you also recall 1937 also had -25 degrees to -3o degrees for a few mornmgs- yet this February we have had as low as -10 degrees to ·-15 degrees during these cold mormngs -5 degrees at 4 a m. this morning yet it was 40degrcesat 5·30 p m " l!J' ' February. The February of 1898 - water 11as frozen solid on mantle with fire in grate bw-ning fully as smeone tended the fire all night-some shallow springs a lso were frozen over but not heavy tee as other things contaming water froze. , The covered bridges "' Mo< gan Twp. were at least two ; one on Clark 's Chapel Rd . across Campaign Creek, anothe r was reported to be on SR oo4, two and one-half miles east of Porter, Springfield. There was a bndge on Morton Woods Road ac•oss Campa1go, another at Prospect Rd . at Estel Mmk's also one a t the Erwin Bridge on Bulaville-Porter Pike. Some history of this bridge was in need of repair in wmter of 1898 February was when work was done, new floor and Siding to be repa ired ; the men that d1d most of the work were Perry Thaxton , Ross Thaxton , Harland Fulton, and John Wilt. The lumber was fw-nished by DaVId W1lt and Georee Fife and h. l~d by isaiah Thomas. The price of good "oak" was $10-$12 pe1 M - it was zero and below when this work was done ; ladders were placed on the ice to put on siding, a fire was bwlt on 1ce to help warm workers. Later some 10 or more years the same br1d~e was in need of repair and likewiSe work was m w1nter and ladders were placed on the ice to make repairs Th e same people worked on br1dge except John Wilt - and lumber this tune was furmshed by Perry Thaxton and Isaiah Thomas at $13 to $loperM. This bridge was torn down m late '30s or early '40s, replaced by the present steel stmcturc There may be more bridges than these and the1r hi story must be interestmg, all these bridges had three pruposes (I ) to make a way of crossing, (21 shelter. (3) protectiOn of material used in construction . Roof was cedar shingles - Maur1ce M. Thomas. CETA program funds approved POMI-:HOY - 'ln e Meigs Local Schools' Youth Employment 'framing Program Project proposal under the Comprehensive Employment and Training !Itt of 1977 has reccl\ cd approval by the Governor 's Office and the Ohio State Department of E ducallon. Division of VocatiOnal 1-:ducation m the amount of $14 ,261 ~'ederal CETII Funds Da n E Morns, <hrector of Curnr:ulum and mstructlon of the Meigs Local DIStnct , formati on and per•onal growth 1n vocational and career opportunities for a program Lab or cllmcal experien ces planned for participants are mtended to promote vital learning skills and particularly to promote reading and comm unication performance Pa rticipa nts will complete a series of work samplin g Evaluation System 's Singer System vocational units. This SJ S!ern pr~v~es both a vocational asst:'Ssroent and an occupatwnal explo ration Student s will rece1 v ~ "hands-on " pre-vocationa l experi ences that will encourage them to make wtser choices 'when they opt for a vocational program at the junior level. The vocatiOnal umts used m the project have been selected for their application to the VEPD's junior and senior level vocational offerings. The ultimate goal of the YETP Program in the Meigs Local Vocational Education Planning Distrkt is to reduce the dropout rate and to assure that a more relevant and effective vocational program be provided Ior youth. Driver cited after mishap .~ loo t •• are in school when theY. .are not," Danes! ~.l:ll " Payments to students who are not eligible cost .ta•payers millions of dollat•: a . year. •..... I Danes! said students--Will have 60 days to complete and return the reporting fonn. If a student does not rlltw'n the form , or fails to have-the school verify enrollment as required, social security checks will be suspended and the student's eligibility for ·previous payments will be mvestigated. " If a stud ent received checks for months he or she was not a fuiHime student, then those benefits must be repaid," Danes! said. Danes! encouraged any student who needs help in completing the form or has questions about it to contact the Gallipolis Social Security Office. The Gallipolis Social Security Office, 49 Olive Street, is open to the publi~ Monday through Friday froin 9 a.m. to o p.m. The phone number is 446-7660. · !I selected grouo of eligible inschool youth ages 16-18. Each participant will be assessed utilizmg the General Aptitude Test Battery and the Ohio VocatiOnal Interest Survey. Other assessment will be station" ll "inl! th,. Vo('ntinnal provided as recommen ded by each parti cipant's Vocational Co unselor. Job and labor Rotarians hear market ori entation · along with a prescribed program of "survival skills experiences" Daniel Morris will be provided fo r all announced the fundmg . MIDDI.EPOR1 - Dan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Mc1gs Local YETP participants throughout the Morris , director of F'cderal agents moved in on program Will constst of a program Guidance and curnculum and instruction an Easter Seals campaign Counseling services are the for the Me1gs Local School when a handbill that vaguely srnes of pl anned expcriehccs des igned to provide in - ma1or components of the IJIStnct , was guest speaker resembled a $1 bill was used' whe n th e Middleport - for publicity. Pomeroy Rotary Club met The local sportscaster and Friday night at Heath Umtcd httl e girl pictured on the bill Methodist Church don 't look much like George DearEctitor : Morrts revtewed cha nges m Washmgton, but the Secret We can still save the Panama Cana l as the House has to the district smce 1ts for- Serv1ce isn't takin g any vole on impleme nting leg islatiOn and the bills for th e money. mation in 1966 He stressed chances . Hearings m U1e House are now betng conducted. the mcrease m operational They seiZed about oO,OOO It has been learned that a campa1gn of deceit , fraud and costs and the number of Ea ster Seal Telethon handm1smforma llon unequalled in history was the foundation on ce rtifi ca t ed empl oyees bills Thursday that are about which the "Panama Payaway" was built. required for the district's the same SIZe and general The president and others sa id it wouldn't cost the ta xpayer enrollment. appearance of a $1 bill. a smg:le dollar. " During th e mcctm g, "We're not too proud of " It will cost each taxpayer at least $472 this year alone. " presided over · by John Rice, what we had to do her e,' ' The transfer costs alone of the payaway exceed 4 billion the group formulated plans Ga rry M. Jenkins, special whicl1 Is a conservative estimate. Contmgency costs of the for pa rticip ating in th e agent m charge. ''It's like payaway equal at least 2 billion. Panama will receive $100 Easter Seal Telethon this going against motherhood. million a year of your taxes in "forei gn aid'' giveaways. weekend Women of th e But it is a violation of the Now, Panama is demanding the right to retroca!Ively tax church served dinner. le~w . '' Amencan busmesses in the Canal Zone back to 1903; the total J enkins said no restoration ("to their original state") of Coco Solo Naval Base reproduction rese mbling and France r'Ield and for transfer of all U.S property in the cu rrency can be used Ul an · Canal Zone. advertt sement or promotion, It now appears that Panama will confiscate every church accordmg to fede rla law. on Amencan property aud will hold them for ransom, forcing Reproduction IS perPT. PLEASANT - Around the congregatiOns to purchase them back. missable lor educational or The land surrounding the Canal at the Isthmus of Panama 75 suspected manjuana news purposes, the agent is valued at $20 billion. It was pw-chased by the American plant s. growing in a said. terrariwn, were confiscated Dear Sir: taxpayers In regard to the letters concermng the United States Millions of dollars have already slipped through the cracks Friday from the back yard of Savings Bonds - cham letters going around this area, let me to begin paying away the Canal through the designs of a North Main Street reSidence by the Mason Stanley Cup say that I am just as interested as the next guy when 1! comes bureaucrats actmg in defiance of Congress. The Stanley Cup in hockey to making an easy buck. Of the 68 Senators who backed this boondoggle, 19 faced County Sheriffs Department. Deputies Detner Roush III is the oldest trophy competed I work flea markets, play bmgo, buy lottery tickets, and reelection in 1978andlldldnotreturntoCongress. and J E. Perry, with a fol' by professional athletes in Please write Immediately to your Representative to have even been known to bwld fences or wrestle hay to make search warrant issued by No rth Am erica. It was an extra buck: support the HR 1958, the Taxpayers' Relief Amendments to Magistrate Andy Wilson, took donated by Frederi ck Arthur, But when 11 comes to the cha in letter business, this sucker Panama Treaty Legislation . The bill prevents Irresponsible of the large glass Lord Stanley of Preston, who possession and even illegal transfer of American property and assets and scheme is too ridiculous for words. bottle containing the plants at purchased the trophy for 10 Disregarding the fact that there is a very small chance of the prohibits any use of U. S. Taxpayers money to implement the 10:34 p.m. after finding it m gumeas ($50 at that time) lo late buyers making any extra money, the people who buy these Panama Canal Treaties. SALE ENDS MARCH 31st the back yard of a residence be presented to the amateur things don 't seem to realize what they are letting themselves in Also write the follo.wing : Cong. John Mw-phy, Chairman, for 1334 Longworth House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. located at 2101 North Main champs of Canada. Since Personally, I don 't care to hiive my name and address 20515, Chairman carroll Hubbard, 3576 House AMex No. Street. 1910, when the Nabonal According to Deputy Perry, Hockey Assoc1abon took being mailed all over the_palce for every con artist or anybody.)<' 2, Washington, D. C. 20515. DEAN & BARRY PAINT TOWN an arrest is expected to be possession of the cup, 11 has else to get hold of and leave myself wide open for some more Your mfluence counts, use It. Thank you. sucker lists. I received my information from the Spotlight. - Edna made as soon as the in- been symbolic of professiOnal 700 Second .Ave.Phone 446-2583Gallipolis. vestigation IS completed. A person has few things that he can protect a nd keep Edwards, Minersville, Ohio, Telephone 992-2002. ice hockey supremacy. good m today's society, but his name should mean something to hun. I, personally, get quite upset by some fool approaching me about somethmg as stupid as this - especially on my employer's t•me But, these people don't seem to realize that they are: (1) Cheatmg their employer by peddling this trash on company time . (2) Wasting the valuable time of th e person to whom they are speak ing. My tlme is worth $5 per hour minimum, and if they want to talk to me about matters such as these, I will sell them as much of my tlme as they want. ' . .. ... '- ~ • • ..J (3) Costing each and every oneofus taxpayers for the tune OPEN that the government employees, who handle the bonds, spend I domg all of the vanous steps that are mvolved after the bOnd is MONDAY pur chased . THRU I (4) Wastmg the tune of the people who work at the bank I I We don t sell ord mary pa 1nt. It s Dea n & Barry qua l1ly pa mt Made by pa1n t and have to sell them. SAllJRDAY ' (5) II;Iconveniencing the other citizens who have to wait at spe cialiS ts. a nd sold by pa ml sp ec ialist s Over 1,000 custom co lors , JUSt ,. the bank when they a re there to do some unportant personal 8 AM nL 5 PM brmg us a swalch or loo k thro ug h o ur co lor samples They look grea t go on ·I I busmess while some sucker is buying bonds to give away. smoot h, a nd last J So rather than cause all this trouble, if these people want to That's why we ca ll ou r paint sa le Va lue Week. Because 1t's what you get at --' giVe away money , I will gladly accept the $18.75 cash tha t is •. a spec1al pn ce tha t makes a valu e Sale starts March21. ends March31 needed to pw-eha se a bond from anyone who wants to get rid of It and say "Thank you." I might even buy them a cup of coffee or coke (on my own tune of course) . ! will gladly do the above for anyone who giVes me $18.75. I'll bet that even the "thank you" is more return SUPER VELVETON KUVERITE SATIN LATEX SATIN than most of the cham letter mailers will receive for their VINYL FLAT SAVE trouble. SAVE SAVE Name withheld by request. Agents probe seal campaign IT'S ' Resident wants canal saved GA LI.li'OI.l,S- Almost 100 walking on air. 75 marijuana plants taken Mushrooms are the revolurionary shoes mode w1th the Moleculoir®Sole mil lions of nny air bubbles ore rropped 1ns1de The sole so They g1ve you noi\Jrolly comfortable support by odjusMg to the contours of your feet AND any surface you're walking on Come see oil the great looks, Then rol1e The Mushroom Wal11 You'll be wol111ng on o~rl 25%Cff: 2395 eolors Available $ Naij Beige Wh1te , The , §i" s~o?!.~!e .. "1'11 _ 11 ~-'J M ~\.Aliff •. / t.arayelle Mall Ga llipolis, 0 . SPRING CLEANING SALE Tax issues Pick one and save! $39..0 $39..~ Now sgss' $39..~ NOW $1255 ' NOW$775' Regula rly S15 55 Regularly$10 7! Aegularly SI2 55 Introducing State &rm Newer Home Dis£'0unt S~pEFI VELVETO~ I~ ''"II ly • Ill' ' ' '" "' tha n 7 years old, you may save w1th State Farm Find out how much. Ca ll me tOday. Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. w>lh /1 ,• ~ • • Or O b to tcur t 20 rt U' Uh' 'i "' The arlst ocut t ot l nt er1 or ~LIVERITE SA 01 ~ 1 11 " "j " 11aut; ,rl kyt1 " " ' ' " 11 -- • IN.I Sh• ~ 1 , 1 rl ~ rOI O• <l. ~ t <IV a bllljh' ()r1o•l••~ ename ls lo r ln s1de welts <I ri d woodw ork 8 On ~ CO<I t CO H ' rS mos1 bUI! ,rcub • O•ufl Oic w t ::; l~ortJIC •H•rl long lab i " 'Y • !(tea l l or k•tchen ,111<1 ll il l hroom wnlls • Apply eas•ly w r111 Long lasting color wlth a hmt o f lu t tr e for SA. LATEX •• ~~ ' 'tiN EN.AIV' ' ··~ · ' '· t:>r u 5h o r ratter • Oooness .. . ...." "' ' any In terror wall • Fo r p li riH! (l Or y w a!l woo dwork m a ~o m y o r p r"n c>d meH.Jt • 8 rushos or ro tler sc te an u p wrt h SOci P il n c! w a te r • ~· us t> lfll\IYL FLA1 1 1\w ••t 1 • 1 lil r t> o t1 wllll P"1'' • -:ln roll on • or !ipt\ly on • Colo r s keep the rr • bn ltr ance lor ye a rs 10% OFF ON ALL PAINTING ACCESSORIES. -S N Y KOLO IOS I~ S NYKOlOID ' ~ SPACI<L.ING CENTUA't' 2 M\19· 9 ROLLER SET NYLON BRUSH ln ct urles lll'tte • qualrly p an ;otlor ll.'l f1111>:1 COMPOU ND hteal t o r 1r1rn 1/~l t f'l r>S II f1 O~ln i PlO V¥ 1!11 •• •ua r ~ o ,t ~ 'l:' .my r y p~ ""'~ I I IJ QM I I C C H t! > l.j ~ rJ• v ll • lll~n tlr1t! jl !lUll Ill (.! o~u11 PAINT EDGER Fo• IHmm1ng r !!tlrng door s wmd ows And oaseboan.ls lhl! ~iiSY l'f 1ly • - .: ..... . 1\• SHUR LINE ' Traditional Occasional Chairs Queen Convertible Sofa DURABLE HERCULON R EG. $799 SAVE S220 Wood ·Frame Casual SOfa & Chairs GREEN PLAID REG. S939 SAV E $200 Wood Frame Casual Sofa & Chairs RUST Ear~ American Sofa & Chair ss&goo $270 PRINT REG . $945 SA VE $177 BEIGE REG S939 NYLON SAVE $260 PLAID R EG >1056 SAVE S287 REG. S799 Good La t"x wall palnt at a baautlful prlct . One coat usually covers previously pamted d rywa l l or wall !)<I per Go es on l11st dr1 n fas t Easy clean up w1ti"' so11p a nd water No pa1nt smel l Trad~ional Sofa Velvet SAVE Sl 70 REG . $729 Matching Loveseat Beautiful Velvet .. WOOD REFINISHING ••· """"'-'" •""" KIT Nood o>Oi m lo ool " '"I '"O SA VE $180 REG . $769 Trad~ional Sofa SAVE 5185 " R EG SB0-1 8d vrce 7 J UI I U k Ul Pa int I m l!nt Ana we II grvt y0 1.1 110... drscounl on brushes ratters and atl pB!ntrng a cce no r~u Chargeltl BAsE COAT, GRAIN COAT, FINISH COAT AU. IN ONE BRUSH on ballots REG . $393 NYLON FLORAL Colonial Sofa & Chair CHOICE SAVE PLAID Trad~ional Sofa SAVE 5165 Trad~ional SAVE $301 REG . snoo ' '" t I •" Sofa & Chair Will Be Closed Monday Evenmgs Until Furth er Notice C. K. SNOWDEN WHITE'S DEAN and BARRY PAINT TOWN Second Ave. Gallipolis, o. Phone 446-4290 417 State Form F1re And Casualty Company • Horne Office Bloomtngton, llbnotll p 78808 700 SECOND AVE. "' PHONE 446-2583 ' " ' J(f>l N <t SNl'[)(J( fURNIJUJ(( C{). ' ~:l~i~~is~~:i~e;5~~1 PHONE61' :46 -1171 New Store COLUMB US, Ohio (AP I School tax or bond qu esttons arc on ballots m twelve school di stncls next week. Voters of Bath Local Sch ool Distri ct, Allen County, ballot Monday on a 4 7 mill, 5-yea•· educatiOn lax . In Ross Coun ty, Pa int Valley Local School DistriCt seek s approval of a 5.9 mill 3yea•· school tax Wednesday. North Olmstead City School Di strict, Cuyah oga County, has a 9.9 mill 5-year school tax vole on ThUI sday. other school levy votes dunng the week are on Tuesday. They mclude : Bonds : $2.lo m1lllon for renovati ons m Mad River Green Local School D1stmt, Clark County , a nd $2.6 m1ll10n for unprovemt! nts m Bloom-carroll Loc"l School DIStrict, l' airfteld County. Tax lev1es : Loveland City School D1stn ct, 4.o mill contmu mg, Bloom-Carroll , Local School DIStrict, 1 m•ll , 5-year levy , Columbus City School District, 8 3 rmll, 3year lev y; Springfi eld 1Lu cas Count y) Local School D•strict, 9 8 mill, 3-ycar levy ; Celina City School District, 1.8 mill, 5-y ear levy "nd 3.75 m1ll , 2-year levy, a nd Antw erp Local School Di stri ct . 7.5 mill , 2-year levy. M~~.r9\ Thurs . C.losed ~:i . ::~ The ori ginal . tenn of a c opyr ight j'C H !'~ GAU.IPOUS .. endurE's f ur Assoc iation J1m Mack, Josephine Mo rand o, Ma r y Sl illwcll , Mary Fenny and Carl Zimmerma n; all, art st udents of Miss Shaw Franklin Art Glass Studio was responsibl e for the actual cutting an d fitting of the window. Art students and M1 ss Shaw were able to witness the final stages of th e complet ion of the sta med glass in May of 1~78 The sta ined glaos window has added mu ch authenti city as to the use of the Multi- mcm bers attended th e formal ded ica tion of the stained glass wmdow and the st udio pi ano at the Gall ipolis State institute' s Activity Center. Cer emoni es cul minat ed untold hou rs ol personal dedica tion by PVA members, GSI staff an d clients to achieve this monument to all those persons who devoted the ir tun e to the betterment of hfe at GSI purpose room as the ar ea for The stained glass wmdow Sund ay Church Se rvices. For Idea conceived by the late all her hard work m t he Nelli e Shaw, art teacher at completiOn of the project, the GS I. was r emarkable 1n wm dow was dedtcated to many ways The design was Miss Shaw made fro m a collage of Th e p1 ano , purcha sed by deSi gns created by Della money earmarked through Bendur a . Do rothy Duk e. donations by PVA members. V1 olet Edward s, Mi ldre d famil y member s, volunteers Farus, Katherme Hall , Frank and staf f members of th e GSI Heulkamp , Margaret Leo, w1ll be used in all church acti viti es 1n th e Multi - purpose area The don a to r~. Momca Bru no, F. E Buf- fington, A. Dorothy Hecker, Olhe Middleton , Loren McCausland, Fra nkie McHugh, Lam Ross, NelheShaw, Keith K. Ty ler, Florence Curry and Dr Kenneth Upp, have all been me monalized by a plaque accompanying their gift Persons incl uded m th e dedtcatwn cc rcmoru cs were Betty Hubba rd. p.anist and Bea Kulm . ur gamst provtdmg the music prelude, John A Beattie, Supermtendent, the Welco me, James L Muldl etown , PVA President the Invoca ti on ; R10 G ra ndc 28 co mm itt e e m e m be r s , Margaret Bradbury, Mlles and Mon1ca Bruno, E N and Toni Buffington. Glenn and JackiC Graham, A Dorothy Hecker, James and Doreen Middleton, Pa ul and Huth McC utcheon and Winona Heynolds, by John Beattie Supermtendent. Beattie m his praise of th e PVA stat ed. " a mor e homeli ke a tmos phere and progressive trea tm ent of ou r c ll ent s h a s been m ade posSi ble t hro ugh th e motivation of the PVA W1th the Act ivity Center as a core fo r actIvities, the PV A has made It possible for hund reds of peopl e l o usc th e Acti vity Ce nt er . For exam pl e, over 400 persons use t he sw1mn11ng pool Co ll ege, Grand Chora le; H1W Ca rdwell , PYA V1ce PreSident , He cogn1l 10n of Families , Robert Kennedy, weekl y.'' PVA Committee Chmrman, Dedt cation a nd P r t!SC ntatlons; Rev. Rohe•t Kuhn , GS I Cha plam Lit a ny of Ded1c at10n , and E. Glcnn l'nd ay at the Hock Sprmgs Fairgrounds so that I could get a Graham, PVA Pa st ph oto of a large part of the crowd attendmg the auction of the President, BenediCtiOn personal property of· Mrs Norma Wilson A plaque readmg "We take Kenneth, who is a multtp le sclerosis Vlc lim , was in hts van g1eat pleasur e 1n com· wh1ch is well eqmpped so that he can travel about since he 1s mendm g t he P ar ents confmed to a wheel chair At any rate, there is a lift at the s1de Volunteer Associate and it s of !he vehicle which elevates the nder so that he ca n easily comnutt ee m em bers for their enter the van. The hfl is vital for Kenneth and 1t cer tamly tn bute and ded1cat1on helped me. commitment winch helped to ma ke t h1 s Acti vity Center God gives us our daily bread and the highway deparlment gives us the da tl y tr eatme nt to P ome r oy' s East Ma lll St 1-Jey you kee p stmlmg become a real\ty for th e Gallipolis State Inst itute ," was prese nt ed t u PV A It's Spring I Clean Crash site unforgetahle THIBE S HILL, N Y I ~P ) - It w as a stght J eff Wat son \\ on't soon f org et th e ma ngle d sta ti o n wa gon, young peopl e mstd e screa ming, the crushed door tha t wouldn 't ope n - and the ftr e J " If I'd had une (a f1re extinguiShCI 1. I lhmk I m1ght Fultonville. " The enr Classes were d1srmssed at m1dday Thursday for tl•e 600 students of Fonda-FultonVI lle Hi ~h School, where the SIX wer e stud enL-; The school' s nag was lowered to half-staff and the mam entra nce was draped m black. Classes \\ ere schedul ed to 1esume today have pu t tl out," s;,nd Watson, of Sprakers, N Y Au thonti es scud Thu1 sday t11e ScrecHns Six teen-agers dted cra sh 'I hey sllll \\ er e not sm·e why the ~ t d l t o n wagon slammed mto a tree and burst mto flam es. the} had been unable to fin d Wh!l e Wa tson so ught help , anyone who wttn essed the a n exploston s tlcnced - th e oldest tl , the youngest I~ mvolvmg s 1x yo lulgste r s 1n the1r teens · He satd 1t \\as se ve1·al hours befor e th e bodieS could be pn ed fr om the cha r red \\ r'~cka gc Authon lle!:i had to d1 1ver's license less than a week ago ; Patnck Found eur , lG a nd hiS SISter , I Ji UT i e , 14 , both of Fultonville, Tma Rose. 16 of Fonda ; Carol Wh1Le. Iii, of Randall and Ma rga re t Sa nf or d, 16, of CARPET CLEARER ANY LIVING ROOM AND HAll Off er enclud es l t v mg a nd hall onl y up t o 300 ft . relv on dental reconls to Im{ke pos1live Jden tlfJcat1on . Wa tson was dri ving on a rural road oulstde of thi s com m um t y o£ 1,184 persons abou t lJO miles nor thwest of New York C1ty when he came upon t he accident only a rn1n ut e or tw o a ft er it happened Wednesday mght lifter determi mng he couldn't open the door by hunself, he went for help at a nearby ho me . The station wagon ex~ ploded wh 1le ile was gone. The dea d Included the dnve1 , Dame! Bedell, 17, of 'l'nbes HJII, who rece1ved h1s wH s wr apped around thl' tre(. but 1t was al· most doubled 011 It self m the center .. said Llr. !-'10r1 Pi p1to. th e Montg omer) Coun ty curonPr ··I\e seen some acctd t>nts 111 my t1me, but nothmg as tlram at tc as Uus - Gtlllla , M e tg s , Vmt o n Co 'Si~otchgard 61444&-4208 PLEASE JOIN US FOR A ···. ·.:;: .... . .. .·· .·.; ·· ·... ······ :·:·: ..·.· · •.•, ..·.· .... .. ; , , ..·, · · ;.:;.; ; :::,: ;::.· SPRING BRIDAL FAIR :: ·: AND STYLE SHOW .f? MARCH ·25th --SUNDAY HOLIDAY INN, KANAUGA No Admission-Everyone Welcor~e SEE AD ON PAGE 3-B )ACK& )ILL'S GALLIPOLIS, 0 . and JACKSON , 0 YOUR DECORATOR FABRICS Wood Frame Casual Sofa & Chairs I~-----------------------~~Oi-,"~;;~~~~;-~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~::::----~~--------~~~~-,----------~----~ _,., I ~ 'i~·:.:;:::~ ::. IUU IU M The bestla te•-ba se d decorator ~Hun t fo r mte uo r wall s • Bru ~ h r 1•! 0 1 rfl lt r:>n • H 1(.1!1 U11 lr,l fi• I" -· If your home 1s less Regularly 517 40 Our Tuppers Plams histor ian fnend, Mrs . Agnes Hill, advises that Wilham S. tB•II i Cole who recently became an associate of th e law firm of Oths, Foley and Heiser m We llston, ts a sixth generation Meigs Countian. Bill is a descendant of Charles Cole and Amy Ann Hardsock Cole who were early Mei gs County settlers movin g to Orange Township m 1840. Thanks to Kenneth Romme, I was elevated to a poSitiOn Your chance to save on our qua~ity inside paint. . Meig s H1gh School music students and their dir ector , Mrs. Paige Hunt, deserve your suppor t Friday and Saturday nights when they will present "The Sound of Mus1c" at 8 p rn 111 the high school auditoriUm Hardly a nyone will go to t he amount of work involved 111 sta gmg a Broadway show . It IS a tremendous task and, of course, the budget doesn 't provide for any great luxuries m settmgs and costumes. However, I think you 'll fmd the presentation q111 le entertammg and th at the youngsters and Mrs. Hunt have done a good jOb. Advance tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Advance tickets are not r eserved as such, but they do ent1tle you to s1t m the block of cha1 rs a t the front of th e auditonum . T1ckets can be purchased !rom any cast member or at the New York Clothm g House or Sw1sher-Loh se Drug Store While Dr. and Mr s. Clyde Ingels were vacationing 111 Florida recently vandals gav e h1s car an egg tre atment and bent chrome strips. ~ Dn. Ingels is recuperating from qw te senous surgery and it certamly would have taken heartless vandals to have committed U1e act. Dean &Barry paint value week .. Some of the money coll ected thus far has been used for travel expense and medicatiOn for Tracy who must un de r ~o frequent dialysis at a Columbus hospital Latest donors mclude Berni ce Hawk , Ridenour TVAppliance and GasServ1 ce, Ada Van Meter, Mr and Mrs. Carl Lee , Riggs Used Cars, Inc , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr, Mr and Mrs. Virgil Roush , Rock Sprmgs Unite d Methodlst Church and the Rock Springs United Methodist Sund ay Sc hool, Commumty Wives Club, Mr. and Mrs Wal ter Schreiber, Elberfeld's, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Atherton , Ha rold Brannon, Baum Lumber Co., Mr. and Mrs Herman Lawson , Meigs Coun ty Ad-taker, and the Me igs County Church Women Umled Those w1shmg to help may send donahons to the Tra cy Hein Fund, c-o Community W1ves Club, Box 26, Chester , 0 , 45720. Deadlme lor th e f1hng of candida tes for posts 1n Pomeroy and Middleport Thursday found Mi ddlepor t VIllage w1thout a clerk-treasurer candldate Long-time holder of th e office, Gene Grate, di d not choose to file and there were no newcomers for the techm cal post If no res1dent is chosen through a wr1te-1n campaign then a clerk-treasurer will have to be appmnted the first of the year . Uke walking on 1 canisters pla ced in several busmess houses . Since we ment10ned a week ago that the Me1gs bookmo bi le had better be used or it will be exiting fr om the county, an mflux of people boa rdlng the umt has been no ted The bookmobile is really a great service a nd 11 can provide you With JUSt about a ny book 01 a ny readm g malenal you want. If you've bought any books lately you know they're costly. But you can ge t th e same books to read through the bookmobile at no cost . 1f you don't fmd what you're lookmg for on th e unit JUSt ask a staff member for help. (j) mUihroom1. WHITE'S Vo lun tee r A fund drive for Tracy Hein, Eastern High School fr eshman , who will undergo a kid ney transplant in the near futur e, IS going well, Mrs. Lila VanMeter of th e sponson ng Commumty Wiv es Club reports. The fund ha s reached $562.91 mcluding momes put 111 The sixth grade patrol at the Pome roy El ementary School has a great tnp lined up - kind of a reward for th eir hard work m helpmg younger students gello a nd fr om classes 1n all kind s of weather durmg the pa st school year Over 50 youngsters and SIX adults will be gomg to Geauga Lake and to Sea World on the outmg on May 31 and Jun e I John Arn ott IS m char ge of the patrol ·. WALLCOVERINGS· . imperial st aff members and Parent By Bob Hoeflich Helen Williams who retir ed from teaching and started a new career, so to speak, w1th a craft shop has been "bra VIng" the recent na sty weather in Phoemx , Ariz. , wi th temperatures m the 70s and 80s · She's commg back home when we can assure her that our weatl1er is better. It is , Helen , It is I Mushrooms~ylt~ like ' • persons Incl udi ng c hents, • _, ' Opposes chain letter scheme •, Of the Bend GALUPOLIS - Richard Gettles vehicle. D. Tolliver, 32, Gallipolis In further action, C1ty Ferry, was arrest ed on Pollee Investigated a two· charges of DWI, driving vehicle collisiOn on SR 7, at while under court suspension, the entrance to th e Silver and leaving the scene of an Bridge Plaza Fnday at 7 40 accident following a hit-skip p.m. accident Saturday morning Officers report that a south on the 600 block of First Ave. bound auto operated by Gallipolis City Police were Da vid D. Greer, 27, Pt. infonned at 3:59 a.m. that an Pleasant, turned mto th e path umdentified vehicle had hit a of a north bound veh1cle park ed auto ow ned by dn ven by Donald Cox , 24, Beverly J. Get ties, Gallipolis. Ga lli polls. Pollee stopped a vehicle Bot h vehi cles mcurred with heavy damage operated moderate damage. Gre er by Tolliver minutes later on was cited on a charge of the 1200 block of First . failur e to yield. Tolliver was arrested and incarcerated in the Gallla County Jail . There was moderat e damage to the SHERIFF DIES CLEVELAND i AP) Vernon M. Smith, ll!i , Loram County Sherif! for nearly 23 HEAVILY DAMAG ED years , d1ed Fnday at Elyria MIDDLEPORT - The Memorial Hospital Middleport Fire Department Smit h wa s adm itted was called to Rt . 1, Cheshire, Monday w1th a heart ailment at 12: 18 p m. Friday where a and later dev eloped car owned by Hollis Rope was respiratory and pulmonary burning. The motor wa s complications. extensively damaged . The shenff was serving hiS At 2:21p.m. the emer gency sixth elected four-year term unit went to the Cheshire area and had ann ounced more for Dale Mulford who was than a year ago that he would tak en to Holzer Medical be a candi date for re-election Center . In 1980 ' .,. Dedicate window, piano Beat••• Sunn y days .. acti ve wa ys.' Kid s keep bu s y at th e i r fa vo r it e pa stim e s ... ha v •ng fun 1 .. a n d we've all the cl othes th e y ' ll ha ve fun 1n! A whol e wardrobe, in fa ct, of look s they ' ll lov e ... from sun up to s un down ... rugged 1ean wear with tank s and t ees. baseball tops . shorts , and pr elt y dr e sses , too! Se lec li on s ar e great. at both Ja c k & Jill lo cat ion s, on fam o us bran ds of childre n' s Wear . Boys Sizes 8-16 Boys Sizes 0-16 LAYAWAY ::;: �- ~ -- . . . ' A-0- The Sunday Tnm·s~'>enlme l , Sunday, Mar. 25, 1~79 A-7-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 25, i!l79 Five injured in four Friday traffic wrecks. vehicle ac: GALLIPOLIS - · Five a two persons were injured during . cident on SR 7, fourfour Friday accidents in- tenths of a mile south of the vestigated l)y the Gallia· A,thens County line, at 5:30 Meigs Post, Jlighway Patrol. a.m. Officers report Adkins · Kermit Adkins, 59, Plains south bound auto went left of City, 0., was cited on a charge of DWI lollowin~ center and struck a north MINNIE JAY INSPECTION HELD - Inspection was held by Pomeroy Lodge 164, F &AM, Thursday night. Officers pictured at the event include: front,.] tor, Michael Kelly, senior deacon; Eric Gryszka, junior warden; Ron Young, master ; Kenneth Wiggins, educational officer; John PT. PLEAsANT - Mrs. Minnie Jay, 86, Apple Grove, Jenkins, senior warden; George Nesselroad, Jumor deacon; back row, I tor, Willis Durst, chaplain; Bob Durbin, junior steward ; Donald Vaughan , senior steward ; Tom Edwards, secretary; Theodore T. Reed , .Jr , treasurer, and Millard Vail Meter, tyler. DERBY WINNERS - These members of Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 were the winners of prizes for the best created vehicles of the annual Pinewoo,<l Derby .held .Thursday night. The winners received identification bracelets . They are from the left, Hithard Long and Tony Heaton, the best of sho~ ,. a tie; Tim Cassell, most original, and Jeff Nelson, wildest. Joint meeting planned COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Transportation and Jhc Federal Highway Administration have joined forces to make federal transportation funds for development of public transportation available to smalle r , non-urbanized areas in Ohio. Nea rly $,3 111illion is ara ilablc to regions with a population of less than 50,000 residents. ODOT Director David L. Weir said recently that a participating community or region co ul d rc cci vc one Bright, cheery nowers. Perfect for folks in the hospital. Call or stop in .. We send flowers olmost onywhere. the FTO way. dollar per person by participating in this plan . The Public Transportation office of ODOT has identified in excess of I 10 potential recipients eligible lor funding . Possible recipient s are being urged to attend meeting s sc h ed ul ed throughout the state during March to learn more about th e pro grams. Tho se attending will have an opportunity to ask questions and recci ve in£qrmation for starting and operating a rural public transportation system . WISH'NWEIL BOUQUET "When words are notenouqh Send ... " grief. A NEW BOUQUET TO WISH THEM WELL OURFTD FLOWERS BY GEORGE 28 Cedar St. Gallipolis a .m . in the Coral Room , Co unt y Administration Building, Medina, March 27, 2 p.m. in the Administration Building. Trumbull Branch Campus of Kent Stat e University, Warren; March 28, at 10 a.m. , Courtroom No. I, Carroll Countv Courthouse. Carrolton; March 28, at 3 p.m .. Zanesville Holiday Inn ; March 2U, at 10 a.m .. City County Health Building, Ath ens ; March 2U, at 2 p.m. , Common Pleas Court Room, Gallia County ·Courthouse, Gallipolis. Industry under attack By JEFFREY MILLS 1\ssuciated Press Writer WASHINGTON .(AP) years after Sixteen publication of a well-known book detailing how funeral homes sometimes exploit bereaved consumers, a federal agency is considering regulating the industry. The Federal Trade Commission was expected to decide today on ihe basic provisions of a proposal to regulate how conswners can be treated in their hour of ® Meetings are scheduled to be held on March 27, at 10 Und er the regulation recommended by its staff, funeral directors would have Phgne 446-9721 LONG GOWNS REGULAR AND EXTRA SIZES DISCOUNT PRICE Reg . $6 Easy care f400 pol yes te r -co died Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Hospital alter a short illness. She was a homemaker. She was born in Cheshire, Ohio Dec. 4, 1892 to the late Samuel and Elizabeth Hit· chen Manley. Her husband, Byron Jay, preceded her in death in 1966. Surviving are a son, RObert K. Jay, Columbus, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Buena L. Casey, Apple Grove ; a brother, Robert K. Manley, Montgomery Heights; a granddaughter, two greatgrandsons, and a great • great - granddaughter. The funeral wUI be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Stevens Funeral Home with the Rev. Marlin Campbell olllciating. Burial wUI be in the River· view Cemetery, Middleport, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Sunday. NATALIE SOMERVILLE PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Natalie Somerville, 73, Route 2 Letart, formerly of Boca Raton, Fla., was dead on arrival at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday at 4:45 p.m. She was born May 18, 1905, in Letart to the late Everett Thomas and Mrs. · Margaret · Smith Thomas·, Letart, who Is living. Her husband, Stanley K. Somerville, died May 10, 1975. A son also preceded her in deatll. · Survivors beside her mother are a sister, Mrs. mary C. BuchbQitz, Cleveland, Ohio; two brothers, Russell Thomas, Letart, with whom Mrs. Somerville made her home for the past lour years and Harry Thomas, Point Pleasant; and a grand· daughter, Mrs. Margaret M~ain, Washington, D. C. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Crow Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Rufus Cromartie . Variety of lace nd em broidery trims . M aize. p ink or bl ue, ln sizes : S,M , L,X,XX . SALII·ItRICID NOWI INFANTS' BRUSHED NYLON to provide customers with clearly worded price lists and SLEEP 'N PLAY SETS descriptions of the services One pi ece styles for Qir!s or boys. for which they are paying. Size s Smaii -Med . r'uneral homes also would be required to give pri ce information over the telephone and would be forbidden from requiring a casket for cremation. The commission consideraREG. REGULAR AND tion comes alter a 1963 book, 1 EXTRA SIZES 5.50 ·16 "The American Way of Death " by Jessica Milford, Beauriful g i ft . worthy gowns of c9refree 100% told of consumers being sold nylon with dainty embroineedlessly expensive and dery and applique trims. elaborate services when their Dozens to choose from. loved ones die. S, M, l and X, XX. "Choice doesn't enter the . picture fo r the average individual, faced , generally for th e first time, with the necessity of buying a product of which he is totally ignorant, at a moment when ....•0<'-"' ..-he is least in a position to quibble," Miss Mitford wrote. She called funerals in America ~< a fantastic array of costly merchandise and services ... pyramided to '•:.:=.:::·JOHNNY dazzle the mourners and WALKER facilitate the plunder of the MODEL ' next of kin. " .4130 There are about 22,500 . ,.,, RODAIID funeral establishments in the United States making up an "ACTIDII PATTEIIS" estimated $6.4 billion per 1Dettol'tlt4H' Coverl. . year industry. The largest industry group, the National · Funeral Directors Association, has sa id the recommended reg ulation "is completely unnecessary and would be costly to the conswner." IIYLONa1G waLTz ::r~~IONI \REG.\· · 4 ·~0 ~ 1~. . loose, easy lit lor leisure-time comfort. Soft nylon with brushed or smooth finish . lots of pretty solid colors. On e fits all. SIZES S-M-L JUIIIIHS' -~~:.:~~:: ~~~ REGULAR '$2.19 ·~· ~~: 11 ••••n ~~ 4V __ _ --- .,.7 CLASSIC Til LA~ Maktsa Aclcl lleauty to your kome or .ltuslnan 1111• tprlng. Plan now. JCOlAllt 12:~.itJ-1! 41 State St. ~~1DO LIGHTIRS lEG. '3 ••• FOR ollicialing. Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne between the hours of 7·9 p.m. Sunday. Mary Lynch, Gallipolis. Two sons, Stanford and Fred preceded him as did four brothers and two sisters. There are .also 19 grandchildren, 11 great - grandchildren and three great great-grandchildren. He spent uis life in Ga!lia County. ·Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday from Mt. Zion Church near Crown City. Rev . Charles Lusher wUI officiate. Burial will follow In the church cemetery. Calling hours iwll be held at the Waugh-Halley -Wood Funeral Home from 2-1 and 79 p.m. Monday. MAXINE ORTH GALLIPOUS - Maxine Mercia Orth, 73, a resident of 282 Debby Drive, died at 12: 30 p.m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health the past two years. She was a retired nurses aide. She was born Aug. 24, 1905, at Kewanee, IU., daughter of the late John and Flora Cook Painter. She is survived by the following chlldren: John Frederick Ortb, Palatine, Ill.; Mrs. John (Mary) Beattie, Gallipolis; Mrs. Gene (Maxine) VandeZande of Colorado Springs, Colo. Six grandchildren survive. Mrs. Orth has resided in Gallipolis with her daughter and son-in-law the past seven months. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Colorado Springs. Funeral services will be held at Law Mortuary in Colorado Springs on Tuesday, and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Colorado Springs. Local arrangements are being handled by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. CHARLES L. LAYNE. GALUPOLIS - Charles L. Layne, !Hi, a resident of the Bladen Community, died at 11 :15 a.m. Saturday at the Huston Nursing Center, Hamden, 0. following a brief illness. He Is a retired far· mer. Mr. Layne was born June 26, 1883 in Ohio Twp., son of the late Ziba Layne and Mary Jane Johnson Layne. He was married to Emily _Montgomery Aug. 2-1, 1910. She preceded him July 19, 1958. SCRIPTO DISPOSABLE 3 damag e to the Snyder vehicle . Two persons claimed injur)·. IJut were not im mediately treated following a bit-skip accident on Bob McCormick lid .. at 5:2:i p.m. The patrol reports an unidentified north bound . Survivors include the following children : Clarence, Crown City; Calvin, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mildred Bias, Huntington, W. Va.; Mrs. Everett (Jule) Clark, Gallipolis, and Howard of Sunnymeade, Calif. Two sisters, Mrs. Almira Cox, Eureka Star Rt. and Mrs. Basic top in carefree , polyester. Short sleeves . . White. lig~t. dark solid colors. LIMIT bound vehicle oporatcd by Kenneth Snyder. 23, Pomeroy. Adkins displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by the patrol to Veterans Memorial Hospital. There was severe damage to the Adkins' auto. moderate 'I HARLEY MERRILL GUYSVILLE - Harley L. Merrill, 75, a resident of Rt. I, Guysvllle, died unexpectedly Friday morning at· Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Ripley, w. va . he Scars and a passenger. Lloyd Scars. Jr .. 1;, displayed visible signs of in jury from the broken glass. liut were not immediately treated. One person claimed injury following a two-vehicle accid.ent on Sll 160, at milepo>t I, at 7 : 45 a.m. Officers report that a south bound auto operated by Honnic P. Jones, 22, Bidwell. had stopped in traffic on 160. A second south bound vehicle driven by Chester W" rd. '!i. Bidwell. f:tih•d to stop and struck the Jones auto in the rear. . 1\ passenger in the Jones' vehicle. f'inr!y A. JonPs . 22, Bidwell, claimed injury , but was not immediately treated. Ward w·as cited on a charge of assured clear distunce. Bot h vehicles in curred moderate damage. One person claimed injury fo llowing a two-vehicl e collision on SR 160, at milepost I. at 7: 45 a.m. Officers report that while passing. an auto operated by Larry A. Hupp, 37, Crown City, cut back into a north bo und vehicl e driven by 1\oyal /\ . Cook, 73, Hemlock Grove , 0. A passenger in the Hupp auto, J ack McGuire , 40 , Crown City. claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . No STOCK REDUCTION citation was issued. The Gallia -Meigs Post investigated a two-vehicle collision Saturday on SR 160 at Ewington. at 8:15 a .m. Officers report that a north · bound auto operated by Christopher Aney, 19, Vinton , turned into the path of a south bound vehicle operated by Connie Graves , 28, Albany. There was severe damag.e to the 1\ney auto, moderate damage to the Graves' vehicle. Aney was cited on a charge of failure to yield . ' Quantity LIVING ROOM Regular Price Sale Price 360.00 1 ONLY 2 pc . Webb Early American wilh wood 669.95 573.00 1 ONLY 2 pc . Orange & green Early American with wood 729.95 550.00 1 ONLY 2 pc . Early American Partridge cover 639.95 480.00 1 ONLY 2 pc . Solid brown Early American swivel chair 699.95 •525.00 1 ON~Y 2 pc. Sealy hide-a-bed suite orange and green 759.95 570.00 1----+----------"""---------------t-~---1~~-::-:-1 1 ONLY 2 pc. Collins Sealy floral Early Amer . Swivel chair 619.95 465.00 1"'--~--t---...,---------------------t----+---... 1 ONLY 2 Pet . Webb Early American solid green w - wood 479.95 360.00 . .----t--------....;_______________...,_ _;..:..:_+..:;:.::::;:=-1 1 ONLY 2 pc. Modern Collin !lrown 639.95 480.00 1 ONLY 2 pc. Green floral ( Slylecrestl 529.95 373.00 1 ONLY 479.00 pc . Sealy green floral couch I was a son of the late John and Rozie Carter Merrill. Mr. Merrill was a member of the Rader United Brethren Church of Ripley, W. Va. and had been a resident of the Coolville-Guysville area the past 41 years. He was employed with the .2 ONLY 2 pc . Cumberland Contemporary brown floral 689.95 Athens County Highway Department where he worked l ONLY 2 pc . Collins green Early American w - ~ood 489.95 for the past 15 years. He was a former employee ·of the state highway department. 1 ONLY 2 pc. C~llins gold Early Am. w-wood and swivel rocker 619.95 Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Alice) 1 ONLY 2 pc . Collins green & floral E A with' wood and Swivel Rocker 589.95 Mace of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mrs. Charles (Maxine) 1 ONLY 2 pc . Collins Velvet Contemporary w-wood· chair Griffis of Guysville, and a 699.95 grandson, Gene Griffis of 1-----i------~~!"------------------+-~~~-1~~:-:::~t Guysville. He was preceded 1 ONLY 2 Pc. Brown velvet floral Contemporary w--swivel chair 699.95 in death by his wife, Elma, 1"'----i--------------------------t----+~~~~ three brothers and two 1 ONLY 2 Pc. Gold floral Couch & Solid gold Chair modern 499.95 sisters. Funeral services will be 1 ONLY 2 Pc. Green Couch, Green. Love Seal held at 3 p.m. Monday at the 779.95 White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Roy 1 ONLY 2 pc . Bronze Early American with swivel chair 679.95 Deeter and Reb. Ralph Smith officiating. Burial will folloW 1 ONLY Floral Love Seat · 319.95 in fulckland Cemetery at Belpre. Frienda may call at the 1 ONLY Hide-a-bed 399.95 funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. 1 ONLY :J pc. Brown plaid Early Am. Couch, chair, love seat 749.95 . 2 Pet. Brown Vinyl Sofa Suite, Sealy Bedroom The first British settlement in Australia, in 1788, was a penal colony at Port Jackson' now Sydney. . Stop In for a low···cost ' AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR G. C. MURPHY STORE \Thil"k went left of center and •1ruck the mirror of a so uth bound truck operated by Lloyd ~c a rs. 40, Bidwell. auto loan. BEDROOM Quantity 443.00 575.00 525.00 399.00 620.00 510.00 240.00 300.00 575.00 280.00 369.95 Regular Prit Sale Price 1 ONLY 4 pc . PC ' Pine Colony 1 ONLY 4 pc. PC Oak Webb 799.95 1 ONLY. 3 pc . Maple (brown) 460.00 1 ONLY 3 pc . Maple-Athens 549.90 1 ONLY 3 pc . Maple-Kincaid 1009.95 1 ONLY 4 pc . Oak- Webb 559.95 1 ONLY 3 pc . Pecan-Coleman 459.95 1 ONLY 4 pc. Oak Colony 766.00 1 ONLY 9 pc. Universa I Dining room suite 650.00 600.00 340.00 420.00 760.00 420.00 345.00 595.00 900.00 849.95 1199.95 . 407 PEARL STREET DEKALB XL-72b 992-3662 Stands Strong For A Yield Edge Store Hours 9-6 M-S PRICES GOOD MARCH 25 THRU MARCH 29 CENTRAL SOYA ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We'll get you going. All PICTURES LAMPS END TABLES CHAIRS DINEITE SUITES Sunday 12-6 · Here it is .. .DEKALB XL-72b . A strong standing hybrid with The Gen etic Edge for big yields . Put it to work in your fi elds. . 25% OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Round or WHEELBARROW Square . Point Shovels $595 5-FT. OAK PORCH SWING •2788 5.8 CU. FT. We think every one should have a new car some time. Even if that new car belonged to someone else. If you are lookirtq for a new car or a good used car, stop in at the C&S Bank. We will get you going in a new set of wheels with a low cost auto loan. 0/ cars Bank The Commercial 8r Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC 10 10 SYLVAN lA COLOR TV's "THE BEST PICTURE MADE" 25" COLOR CONSOLES Starting At s53995 19" COLOR PORTABLESStarting At s33995 17" COLOR PORTABLESstartinOt ;35000 13" COLOR PORTABlfSStarting At S29f5 t SYLVANIA ISCOUn - All. - - STEREO Consoles Starting At $279.95 YOU CAN BUY lETTER FOI &.iSS AT• •• ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 218 THIRD AVE. l I' d" COMPARE 'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELl'" GAI.LIPQUS �·:.t •• , ... fl.•"'"' .. . B-1 - The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday. Mar. 25, 1979 B Big Sav~ngs 20% On Bedroom Suites OFF Regular Price On All 3 Piece Suits In Stock. For Example; A Regular 1599.95 Bas$etf. Suite Now selling for only A Big 1120.00 Discount SAVE ON ALL LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK! 20% 20 -y. DISCOUNT ON ALL WOOD DINEnES IN STOCK We Have Many More Sets To Choose From, Above Dinette IS Just An Example Of · 50% TO OFF What You'll Find. I I We Have One 3 Piece Early American UYN LIVING ROOM SUITE Sofa, Love Seat, & Chair Reg. 1699.95 In Green Plaid '55995 For all . three pieces Now Just i ~ LOOKING THOUGHTFUL as she "rides" a stationary exercise biCycle at the spa is ·Cindie Blankenship, an editor of the Point Pleasant "Register." · · 3 Piece Living Roo_ m Suite ·Sofa 0 1 ·Love Seat . Now Only '399 95 thre! ~i:! es ·Chair REG. '499.95 STICKING YOUR TONGUE OUT won't help, Cindie! Cindie is doing sit-ups on a slant board. ' i I i.; "ONLY ONE TO SELL" -CHAIRS BY BERKLINE, PONTIAC, NORWALK, CLEVLAND & OTHERS Reduced 20% On Selected Group! Editor's note : A special thanks go to Cindi e Blankenship lor consenting to model for my pictures - and to the male patrons of the spa for not kicking a nosy female reporter out on her ear. YOIJR CHOICE. The GLINKA • K2510W - 25" diagonal Chromacolor D Table TV. EVG - Electronic Video Guard Tuning. BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ U that mysterious "slap-slap" you've been hearing all winter turned out to be your thighs smacking together or, if the last time you tried to buy a dress, the clerk steered you toward " Maternity Wear," maybe it's time you faced reality and realized - you've got to shape up for spring! The ~" itness Center Health Spa, located at 417 Second Avenue across (rom the theatre. has a complete· array of exercise equipment, including stationery bicycles, Dorsi bars for arms, side-bend machines, slant board:;, leg extensions , treadmills, rowing machines, a Universal machine - which has fa cilities for several different exercises ~ and a saWla, steam bath and whirlpool. The spa also offers weight counseling. One of the three knowledgable instructors there can offer advice about which machin es you should use to conquer your particular problem. According to Madge Neal, manager of the spa , the instructors will help you set up a program designed especially for you - whether you want to Jose or gain weight. They will weigh you, measure you. give you advice on what machines you should use and show you how to operate them . There is more than one of each ma chint!, so there is very little, if any, waiting. Mrs. Neal stressed that the spa caters to both men and women. "We have more women than we do men, generally," she smiled, "but we have a good many men who come in regular ly at night. " The evening hours - 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. - are reserved fo r men; the ladies come daily, 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. On Sa turdays ; women come in the mornings, men in the afternoons, until 5 . p.m. There 1s a male instructor for the fellows, and two female instructors for the women. "The trouble is," Mrs. Neal lamented, " that people associate the word:; "health spa" with weight lo ss. We're here for people who wish to gain weight, as we ll. "It's a well-knon fact that exercise riot only makes you look better, it also makes you feel better. It keeps your mind alert and ke eps your body in good shape physically.'' The atmosphere at the spa is one of relaxed camaraderie, with what is usually thought to be a tiresome task turning into a cheerful one. "It's just easier when you're exercising with a lot or people than it is to do it alone at home, " noted one male patron. "It's more lik ely I'll keep it up here. ! always found myself quitting at horne because I became bored. " Dodi Seth and Kathy llile, both of Pomeroy, were relaxing with diet' soft drinks when I found them. " ! lost 52 pounds and now I'm busy getting rid of the nab," laughed Ms. Seth. "I guess there's no way to do that but work it off ; that's what I hope to do here." "There's no place else nearby quite like it ," broke in Kathy !hie, gesturing toward the interior of the spa . " We drive aJJ the way from Pomeroy just'to come here ; but we feel it's definitely worth it." Charlene Spaulding of Bidwell echoed the tho~Wht.s of nearly everyone in the spa when she concluded, " I put on wei ght over the winter - all that sitting around, unable to get out because of the weatiler. I came here to exercise a nd make new fri ends. And, by George, I'm going to FEEL BETTER!!'" of ·t hree elegant styles Durable , vinyl-clad mefa l cabinet finished In Simulat ed grained American Walnut with Nickel-Gold color trim. ONLY •549° 0 . $648 00 You Also Get A Free Base! '· HARBOR HOUSE TABLES The GOUNOD • K2516P Modern styling. Pecan wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on lop and ends with select hardwood so lid s framing top . Front and base of s imulated wood . Casters. No Trade-In Required MIRROR, MIRROR ... The time is 7:15p.m. and all is well as the men begin their exercises at the Fitness Center Health Spa. The MASSENET • K2520 Mediterranean styling . Wood -grained fini sh applied to durabl e wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing top. Front and base of simulated wood . Dark Oak color (K2520DE) or Pecan color (K2520P). Casters. ~ 54 X 20 X "HEY, THIS IS FUN," Cindie says as she works out' on one of the many pieces of exercise equipment at the spa. Cindie is doing leg-lilts. · The CHADWICK • K2518M ~= Early American styling. Maple wood- grained fin Ish applied to durable woor products on top and ends with sa le <. . hardwood solids framing to·p. Wraparou nd gallery, front and bracket feel of simulated wood. Casters_. 15) SQUARE 124 .II 24 )I 201 ~ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD ~ T~c~~~~ v~~~!~l~ers are electronic, they have no Internal mc;>ving parts to corrode, wAar or cause pi cture problems . PLUS • 1DO% Solid-State Chassis • Power Sentry Voltage Regulallng System • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube wHEW! seems to be what Gary Lewis, Gallipolis, is thinking as he works out on one of the side-bend machines at the spa. It's those deep knee bend:; that will really get ya, Garv! • One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector • Picture Control • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • VHF /UHF Deluxe Spotllte Panel . Relatives gather in Florida recently ;p, ~~·" II AOiiRSHIP llt!OUGH QU .. LII'I' The first choice of millions! We Also Stock These Brand Name Tables • Bassett • Riverside And ·Many Others l1JE UNIVERSAL Machine has universal appeal with exercise buffs. There are several. exercises which can be done on this machine . .Cindie and other patrons of the spa demonstrate.for this photographer by doing arm exercises. \ .l PINELLAS PARK, Florida - On February 25, friends and relatives gathered at the home of Irene Payne in Pinellas Park, Fla . for potluck dinner an~ a day of visiting. This has been a yearly occasion since 1963. ' Those who attended this year were as follows : Mr. and Mrs. Lester Metcalf, VInton , 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman,Cheshire, O.; Clyona Brucker Baker, Piqua, 0 .; Mary E. Powell, Minster , 0 .; Rosina and Merrtll Saunders he watches "OOH. I HOPE HE doesn't drop it," says John Collins', left, exprcsolon and Catherine and Gilbert David Siders, Gallipolis Ferry. lilt a weight. Looking on but Jess concerned is Wes Burnett, Mea ls, all of Gallipolis; Janet right, Gallipolis. and Bill Riggs ; San Ber- as nardino , Calif.; Ann and Jin1 Sayre, St. Cloud, Fla.; Kay and Bill Stanton, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. George E. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Carter, all of Lees· burg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dickey . Zephyrhills, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blazer, Dunediri, Fla.; Mary Sullivan, Ada Johnson , and Clyde Thompson, all of Largo , Fla.: Ed and Ca roly n Checse br cw, .Rev. Larry Freeman, and Anthony and Tammy Price and daughter, Brandi. all of Pinellas Park, Fla. �lo, r• ~.-. ~~· ~•. .,, •J r, ... • • - ' ''• "' I ••. • • • f',..:~•-- ..., ,. • .. ~. B.J-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sund>oy, Mar. 25, t979 B-2- The Sunday Times-&mtinel, SundHy, Mar. 25. 1979 ' Maria McQuaid Birthday celebrated elect,ed as GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Gib Milliron, Gallipolis, recently entertained with a birthday party honoring their daughter, Lisa Kay , .on her sixth birthday March 17. Helping Usa celebrate her birthd ay were ~ommy Milst ead, Hollle Davis , Wayne Amsbary, Jeremy Harrison, Jo.dy House, Barry Call, Julie Dressel, Danny High Priestess GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine No. 44, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem met Tuescjay evening with Mrs. Beatrice A. Kuhn , Worthy High Priestess, and Robert W. Kuhn , Watchman of Shepherds presiding lor the annual reports and Election of Officers. Distinguished officers Sunday guesis of Mr. and presented and welcomed Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and were : Mrs. Est a Reese, · Mrs.Eddie Hupp and . son, Supreme Instructor ; Miss Jeremy were Mr. and mrs. Gail J . Russell, Supreme Roger Manuel and Amyu of Matron of Honor; Lawrence w. McQuaid , District Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilford and Alisa and Chainnan lor Material Objective. Past Officers were: Tabitha , Mrs. Gloria Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and Mrs. Vennie Casto, Mrs. sons, Jinuny and Billy, Mr. Elizabeth Cloud, Mrs. Emily Frazier, Mrs. Mary George, and Mrs. Russell Roush, Ed Past Worthy High Roush, Don Manuel, Homer COMMUNITY NURSERY students from this year's afternoon class are shown at play. and Shirley Belt and Mr. and Priestesses. Talmage Evans, Edwin T. Thomas, a 65 year Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, Rocky James. Mason, John W. Evans, Delbert A. Byers, Past Watchman of Shepherds. BLUE LAKEGALLIPOLIS - The staff for kbtdergarten. They learn Moor e, administrator and Mrs. Kuhn, Worthy High •'riestess gaveua short at Community Nursery such things as basic colors, teacher, 446-2795 or Bertie Mr. and Mrs. Richard history of the Shrine ac- School, First Presbyterian cutting with scissors, are Roush, ~ide, 446-4274 or come Stocker and children are movin~ from Davenport, tivities during the year. Esta Church, 51 State Street, are . exposed to the alphabet, visit at school. Iowa to a home At Addison. Reese gave the Worthy now bt the process of taking numbers, motor skills such The children pictured are Mrs. Verdie Halley was a Scribe report ; Florence enrollment for the school as: hopping, skipping, etc. from this year's afternoon recen\ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, Worthy Treasurer year 1979-1980. If you are Cost of this class is $25 per class. Ronnie Knotts and family. report; Elizabe.t h Cloud, interested in your chlld bebtg month. This class attends Trustees ; Emily Frazier, bt a pre-school program and school five days a week, 9Finance Committee; Gail J . if you have a three, four or II :30 a.m. The alte\lloon Russell, auditing Commjttee. five year old, take a look at class meets Monday, WedOfficers elected · for the the program. The pre·school,, nesday andFriday,l2:,45-2:45 year were: Mrs. Maria D. as it is presently operated, p.m. This is for three-year· McQuaid, Worthy High has been in effect for nine olds and is a social time, Priestess; Talmage Evans, years. The school is operated learning to share and getting Watchman of Shepherds; and maintained solely by along with other children. Mrs. Bess Canterbury, Noble mothers that financially Price lor this class is $17 per month. ' · "Shoulder - High Fashion " with v. ,Prophetess; Robert W. Kuhn, support it. The staff has found that it is If anyone has any Associate Watchman of overhead Opening , Wide Elastic Shepherds; Esta Reese, to the children's advantage to questions , or wishes an apWaistline, all around . Back Zipper, Worthy Scribe ; Florence run two separate programs plication of enrollment please Side Seam Pockets. Pull -on Stitch Nannette Moody, Willis, Worthy Treasurer; because of age span. The call Crease Slacks in Polyester Nylon. Mrs. Brenda Tucker, Worthy monolng class is lor 4 and 5· president, 441HH22, Sharon ' Swan Knit Chaplain ; Miss Gail J . yearoldchiidren. Its purpose Johnson, secretary Russell, Worthy Shepher- . is to get these children ready treasurer . 446-1488, Barbara dess ; Miss Mary Clendenin, Worthy · Guide: Delbert A. Byers, Trustee, three years. Installation of Officers Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 MIDDLEPORT-Plans for the home of Nellie and Hallie p.m. Business meeting at 2 hosting the Region II meeting Zerkle. From p.m. Practice for Officers of the Ohio Association of Club members received a Saturday, April 7, at 7 p.m. A Garden Clubs on April 21 at certificate of appreciation potluck dinner wiU follow the the Meigs Inn were made dur- from the Gallipolis State In· Your instaUation. ing a meeting of the Mid· stitute regarding parties for Invitations ' received dleport Garden Club held at patients there. The next party from Nazarene No . 28 there will be on June 21. A Chillicothe March 24 ; flower show as scheduled for Lakewood No. 26, March 24; Pomeroy, April 6; Marion the May meeting. o Lllarleston No. 7, March 25, No. 15, April 7. For'roll call members namDistributor Following the meeting a ed the book which has helped Sunday afternoons ; Scottish Rite Temple, Charleston, W. social hour with refresh· them most with gardening Va., Hoc)<btg Valley No. 51, ments was held on second proplems. Mrs . Grace April 5; Mary No. 37 floor with Esta Reese as French gave a report on the hostess, hook ' "After Dinner Garden· ing" by Richard Langer who, in a humorous vein , discusSed P.E. T. offered gardening in a small space, Parenthood is skiUed labor, the problems he encountered and like other skilled labor and how be solved them . Refreshments were served positions, some trabting is by Nellie and Hallie Zerkle most helpful. The office of contbtuing and Mrs. Irene Davis from a education at Rio Grande table decorated with white College and Community mums and carnations with College is offering the greenery and white tapers. A nationally known Dr. Thomas salad course · was served. Gordon's Parent Ef- Hostesses were Mrs. Louise fectiveness Training . Thompson, Mrs. Emogene Crooks, and Mrs. Nancy Program for this reason. Taught by Dr. John and Reed. Lydia Groth, certified and QUARTER CLUB licensed instructors, the MEMBER - Delbert R. course will meet eight Yost of Lancaster has Thursday evenings, March 29 become a member of through May 17, from 7:30 to Columbia Gas Trans10:30 p.m. Class sessions will mission Corp.'s Quarter be held in Anniversary HaD, Century Club after comroom 225, located on ·the Rio pleting 25 years of service. Grande College and Com- He Is a well maintenance munity College campus. foreman at Sugar Grove. Dr. Gordon's methods instruct parents on how best to deal with Jack of com- fifty staies. munication between you and Cost of the training Is $25 your child, parent-children per person or $45 per couple. conflicts, tantrums and All texts are included. Inscenes, and un- terested persons can register derachievement in school. for the program by callbtg Gordon's · methods have Bernie Murphy, director of already been taught to over a continuing education, at 245· quarter million parents in all 5353. Apple Grove ' .••·; I I •• of ' ~ .!!J -iii: -~,' .$ A nn Marie Eiland and Stephen Bennett' To wed in September GALLI POLIS - Mr. and September 8, at the St. Louis Mr s. Leonard A . (Anna) Catholic Church, State Street, . Hiland , !96 Sanders Drive, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, are proud to ·an· nounce the engagement and . forth coming marria ge of thei r dau ghter, Ann Marie , 19, to St ephen William Bennett, 20, son of Mr. and Attendance at The Free Mrs. Robert G. (Patricia ) Bennett, Bittersweet Drive, Methodist Church Sunday, March 4 was 94. Gallipo)is. World Day of Prayer was An open church wedding held at the local church on will be held on Saturday, Friday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbotham and baby spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. •' • Jfrf 'illt e Mrs. Beulah Ocher of Lancaster visited recently Tonightthru with her daughter and son-inThursday law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wright and attended services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs . James THE POWER, Gilmore visited their THE SWEEP, daughter, Mrs. Sandy Dorst THE SPECTACl E of and children at Milan an Epic De,<'rt recently. Adventure! , Mr. and • Mrs. Ernest "' Powell and Mrs. Maxine " ..., Michaels recently visited ' ) f ' \ 1';1--,,,~, 1'· ~ "'',(\~',l-Mrs. Nellie Tracy at Kimes t0--'"' / Rest Home in Athens: Larry Smith is a patient bt A JN I VUhA. ~f, f •q Holzer Hospital. f r,l!l ~' ll 1.. H"-1\.:Jl\..W Ms . Edward Dailey, . .., ,_,_, Wilkesville, visited recently with Ms. Emma Fox. Ms. Bertha Parker spent a week in Coll!Dlbus with Ms. CARTOON Jeraldbte· Ferguson and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and Miss Cleo Parker. Laurel Oiff News Notes (:OLO\) · 'R.N'\Yi.~~~ ~-' Community nursery· opens enrollment ' Arthur , VickY Bush and Dwayne Lawson. Rhonda Pyles also sent a gilt. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out featuring a Shamrock cake with pbtk decorations, Kooi-Aid and ice cream. Miss Sharon Scouten assisted with games. Others assisting were her l!;randmothers, Mrs. Dorothy Millirori·'and Mrs. Essie Lee, and her aunt, Mrs. Charlene Milliron. Lisa also received presents from her ' maternal great· grandmother, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Kanauga, .and her great-aunts, Mrs. Florence Allen arid Mrs. Dessi e Holcomb of Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. II Plans 'made to host meeting I I I I I SIZE 4-14 !!=._swan "i. l L-.366 SECOND floors with ·Hoover Celebrity II with Powermatic Nozzle r HF: STF:R -- Ta mm y tlw empire bodice e~n d t·dging F:arlt•m• Nibert , da ughter uf nf alencon lace trimmed the MJ·. and Mrs. F:arl ·Nibert, . org<:~nza ove r -ski rt e~nd Ga llil•'lis Ferry. W.Va., mod slec\'t' s. Her nnly jt.~wt• l ry \\las f.dward Michael Martin, sun u heart shaped necklace. a uf Mr . and Mrs. Albert I .. gift to her from Mrs. Martin. · Martin , Sr ., Cfwstt!r , were She c>o rril'l a bouquet of baby married un lle>t. 22 •I lhe mums in gold, blue a nd white Point Pleasant Uniled Trinity wit11 streamers of bl ue. The Methodist Chur•·h in the groom wore a winter white presence of membe rs of the suit. immedi ate (ami li e~ . Mrs. C. L. Head presented The Rev. Tally Hanna per· selections including " Love formed th e double .. ring Story", "Oh Promise Me", ecremony . "Evergreen", '' You Light Up The bride was escorted tu My Life" and the traditi onal the altar a nd given in mar:.. " Wedding March." riage by her father. She chose For her daughter's weda forma l length gown with a ding, Mrs. Ni bert wore a chapel train. Lace accented street length lavender dress. I.angsviJlt•; .Ji m cmd Pa mel;.~ Glassburn and family, J. C., .lane Ann , and Amy, >o nd Pa ulette Roberts, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard BHi ll'v Hnd CArole, Middlepoo1; Ml·. "'" 'Mrs. Tom Cooper, Sherry with Ferne Harri s, Dunn ~ and Sharl>o , Cheshir<•: Mr. Clark and her husband , Sher- ""d Mrs. Jim Ball, Nl'w .man Weiman, hosted the · H>oven, W. Va .: Mrs. Mary shower. A luncheon of sand- Lo u Carter, Mrs. Con11ie wiches, potato chips, r~lis h Carter Turl ey, Hartford, W. plate, cake,_punch and coffee Va.; Mrs. Aim" J ohnson. Spr· was served. ingfi eld, and Mr. and · Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Har- Art Gilmore, Pomeroy. ris, Mr. and Mrs. Weimann Mr. and Mrs. John Clark ' Mrs. Susie Rigsby, Mik~ AGENT FIRED Weimann, Sue Rinchiser, CLEVELAND tAP ) -City Carol Clark, Andrea Clark Purchasing Commissioner Junior and Ann · Carter and William J . Hyde has been daughter, Norma , all ul Lan- fired for alleged neglect of cast er ; Mrs. Ca rolyn duty , in su bordinatio n, Demoskey, Middleport ; Mr. in effici ency and · inand Mrs. Jay Rowe and son, competence. PuppJ,~~- · fit com•ortably everywhere Here's a p erfect m a tch to Your b usy d a y From morning to night. t his sanda l meets whatever you 're d oing with soft , flexib le comfort . Good looks never felt so goad. Even the p rice is comfortable . II I 1 I I I ·I 1 22.95 I I I • BEL AIR Camel Whi.t e Black AV(------~-~ GAUl POliS, OHIO .J MEMBERSHIP hold a pancake and sausage POMEROY - With the supper for the public. Tickets beginning of the new year, are $2 for adults and $1 for many senior citizens are . children under 12. All renewing their membership proceeds from the bazaar and . with the Meigs County Senior pancake supper will RO Citizens Center. In 197B there towards the local support McARTHUR - " Wh• t Do were 907 paid memberships, needed tb continue senior You Want F rom Girl bt 1977 there were 1,073 citizens programs in Meigs ~couting" is the theme of the memberships and in 1976 County. Area X Association of the th ere were I , 194 mem· Seal of Ohio Gir l Scout SENIOR CITIZENS DAY berships. Co uncil spring meeting at The Third Annual Senior Although there are no Citizens Day in Ohio is Mc;\rthur, Th ursday, March chHrges made to senior scheduled for Tuesday , May 29. The Association is a part citizens for any of the many 15, 1979. of the go verning body of the servi ces provided by the Plans arc underway lor Council. All registered Girl Meigs County Council on activities in Meigs County; Scout work ers, leaders Aging, the $2 membership lee included are a potluck dinner ass istant leaders, cooki~ helps to cover the cost of the at a county-wide gathering, chairmen, troop committee newsletter that is published awards to persons over 100 members and girls over 14 monthly and mailed to over years of age and prizes in are en couraged to par· 2, 000 senior citizens. To dillerent categories to senior ticipate. Regist ration will be receive your membership citizens attending the county· from 9:30 to 10 a. m. with the card and help to continue wide meeting. More details meeting at 10 a.m., followed mailing the newletter to you, about this important dHy will by potluck lunch. stop by the Senior Citizens be announced later. Interested per:,ons may Center or mail $2 to Box 722, cont act Mrs. Penny Stimpson Have a nice week. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. I Handa!l ), servic e unit N,\SHVILLE TRIP The Nashville trip scheduled for this Friday, March 30, ha s two openings due to last mbtute cancellations. If you would like to go on this three day trip, call the RSVP office immediately at 992-7884. The cost if $140 for a double room and $160 for a single. Departure time from the Center is 7 a.m . Friday morning with arrival back in Pomer9y at approximately II p.m. Sunday evenbtg, April!. EASTER BAZAAR Items which can be purchased at the Center's annual Easter Bazaar are on display in the Elberlelds kisplay window in Pomeroy. Remember the bazaar will be held April 5, 6 and 7 at the Senior Citizens Center, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Friday, April6, we will also N& M .. ~ • BRIDGE PLAZA Mon . thru Sat. lO.to 9 Sunday 1 til 5 ' june wedding planned VINTON- Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Rabies, Vinton, are proud to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their dsughter, Becky, to Gary Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. otho Mitchell, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The bride-elect is a senior at North Gallia High School. A NEW DIRECTION IN • HAIR DESIGN Suction Power Stay s St ro nger Longer Ship-Shape Complete with Attachments Baster Mates F~JJhions ahoy! Our naulicallooks for boys and girls aro becoming .tbe most popular looks around! _.--...._Children 's Fashions by BRYAN SAVE •3000 • • • • • RITA BEV MARY PAULA ·PAUL All Steel Agitator · Steel BOlter Blrs Replacoeble Brushes Adapll to any carpet outomotically 3-Position Hondle ...so usy to lteerl Edge-Cleaning Suction Power Goes from carpet to bare floors without special attai:hmentl (;RAND OPENING APRIL 2 Nt1r StiHitrt In Pllme..oy .. .KIDDm SHOPPE 2nd ltrttt Pameroy, O. m.u,. Call 446-9510 or 446-9511 After March 25 For Appointment 1"-. .~............j '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ; . ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .·~-. . . .. . • presented ca mations to hl·r father and Mr. Mart in . . The nt'\.\' Mrs. Martin is a 197i gradu ate of Poont Plea· sr:mt Hi gl1 School and is employed HS n _n urse technJ· cicm at the Plcl:.lsant V<llie v Hospital. Point Plea sant. ,\ 1969 gr"duate of Meigs Hi glo Sc hool, the Wlployod at g r oo m SUNDAY YOUNG PeOJ>ii's Service, Paint Creek f!Cular Baptist Church, 7 p.m. · · REVIVAL, Maffll 25·31, 7:30 p.m. nightly , Rodney Methodist Church. The Rev. Ca rl Hicks, : evang elist. Special singing each night ; Salem Baptist Oloir, March 25, and Frank Kunszabo, Gallipolis Christian Church, featured Tuesday . PARENTS Without Partners, family bowling party, Skyline Lanes; 2 p.m., children and single parents invited. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Jr. Women's Club will meet at the Gun Club. Bob Marchi will give demonstration on Wine. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club, 1 p. m. at Kinfolks Restaurant . Florence Wickline, host ess. WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN Sisters, 7: 30 p.m. Come and bring macrame. SATURDAY STORY HOUR at Rio Grande College Library from 2·3 p.m. every Saturday aft ernoon through May . With the help of the Chil dren's llter" tur e cl as~ . J ack Hart, in structor. For more information, call the library. A l uminum Ple~nt a1 Rave ns wood . The couple reside e~l Nl•w Haven, W. Va. · 1 I f' 1 as seen on • It rolls on wheels • No plumbing needed • Does 24 Lbs. in 30 min. • Rapid spin dryer • Family size capacity • Use it at any sink • Store in any room • Real miser on electricityhot water-detergent TV f"t: .....Qu ·-. 'J, ; i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Shes always been a little gem, no~ shes earrings. director and co uncil delegate, for forming carpools io /'"'!. .-~ "·: '), McArthur. other key Gallia r ~:·;~ ,.·~ ~. -~ ~~:·:~'")... County Scouters arc Mrs. ('. '>, ?.·,;~ < -- .,..,. . ; . Barb Epling (Miles). Board ~ :;:~ ;.~; memb ers . Mrs. Mildred •1: :~· ';,&:, \\ >-.0 :• Donahue, !Clyde), and Mrs. ., /(\~~J.''" f' ~l,;_;\-... 1 Am e rica 's Nancy Clark (Delb ert) , ''!i ;1\';.\':k~" · favorit e lil.tl egirl 1. delegates, and Mrs. Cheryl . no w ava1 I a ble in ~ ~.'lft.,. - -.;:_t:~~:. :,\ ts {obie on th e nomin ating ~ ,Z.·.~'l1\ . A. I.· ': hypo-allergenic pi·e r. <:o>cl committee. g tf' -~~f?;-\~ nn gs . Business will btclude voting ~ · -:~iL~ ' , ~ ·'' ~ C h oose b lu e ca meo o n ster~ on proposed By-Laws t ' > / ';../ ling s ilver or carnelian changes, your evaluation of ~ ' · ~ ;..·'. _: . · ca rnt'o o n verme il. the Family Partn ers hip ~ ~Ji~A.J'"" Holly Hobbie ' earr ings ... the program of giving, an ex0~ ~ '\ latest additi on to !h e Hollv Hobbi e planation of the Deferred C..:.~:~ -~, collection wh ich includes Giving program, The Green , " pe nd an ts, pi ns and bracelets; Circle program, and the new each p iece in it s own stall teaming plan, a report "keepsa ke" pouch . of th e October 1978 From $6. NATIONAL COU NC I L MEETING , and the election of Association chairman, and a Vinton County delegate and nominatin g comm itt ee member. Mrs. Roxie Under· 417 Second Av e . Gallipol is, 0 . wood tJohn ), Jackson , is out" Across from the Th eate r " going Association chairman. 3' .;,, Jv1"' / ;'_ . :,:·,F> ·n· .. JO-ANN FABRICS Her fian ce is a 1976 graduate of North GaUia High School. He is selfemployed. An open church wedding is being planned for June 2 at 2:30 p.m. at the Vinton Methodist Church, Vinton, Ohio. IN COOPERATION WITH HAIR HAPPENING Saving Pnce * PARKW()()D PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS .HASKINS TANNER (MEN 'S WEAR) FULL HOUSE OF CARDS J ReQuest the ho no r of you r presen ce at a SPRING BRIDAL FAIRE& ON THE PAIR NOW! LIMITED TIMEOFFER . Plug1 into standard electrical outlet! • 31 %" JiC 24" • 16%" • No sptcill wiring • N,p venting rtquired • Roll• on whHII • 3 11perite cyciH · t:leoular; Parmanent Pr"': FluffS. Tumblt • Cool down peJiod 1t HO,l.LY PARK .t * *SCHULT LINCOLN PARK t . K&K MOBILE HOMES t 3411 JICbon An. . ·t Polat 67:::- .. J l ~\ v ' ' f f' :' t· ' J J Sunday, March 25th, 1979 ' ,, n· ,_t 1 ~uthsr~!c::fl•lcl J STYlE SHOW i.~· I Pl~lllll . FLOW ERLAND LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY alib~Ho..... mes...A ..t - , A Budget .. ... at 2:00 p.m. .. , t"' '•. .·,: .. .. "4.; ~ :_....... 1 · ,~ -l :; ~~\z, !:, 11 »";'' ,_.'•/;.·,,,'''.!•: ' '•v " "' '·I ,1 ,, I ' ": ' t f~l ,,(~I I ! i' • • ' 1/ I' .,. r-. 1 ·. ' \' \\ ' II• ' ! ' 1' • I ' -4 • 1 ' ' ' l, J ) If ', ' ! Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio 'L ,' I• I ' \'- ,tf" is the 'Kaise r DERIFIELD JEWELRY · Becky Raines and Gary Mitchell "'r· ·ID p • ·r ~ -\CC Qt. bag! roses to uoth his mother and Mrs . Nibert and the bride Holly Hobbie' J~lry t;.ll Featuring.·_ CHRISTY KAREN MERRI GALLIPOLIS - Thomas Jay Smith recently celebrated his eighth birth· day. He is the son of Tom and Mick ey Smith , Rt. 3, GaUipolis, and the grandson of the late John and Helena Hill of Gallipolis, and Jim and Vada Smith, Rt. I, Langsville. Girl Scout Council meets Hush Mrs. Martin was in H fl ora• IJrown ensemble. The groofll presented long stcmmPd J'('d Thomas Smith Senior Citizens ' Scenes. ~ J.\CROSS one Cleaner! Nibert, Martin exchange vows Ryan. David Demoskt•y, MHI· dlt• port: Sheil a Fett y. 1&. Clean carpets& . POMEROY- A sho\Ver was · held last Sund"y at the Sherman Weimann residenc:t• in Lancaster for the Carter family whose home recently burned. The family lost a ll of their possessions in the fire. Mrs. Ca rter is the sister of Mrs. Weimann who •olong SEE WH1 RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS THE BEST f.U\S Sunday shower held Public mvited, Free admission Please pl an to at ten d our st yl e show fea,uring more t han 40 fashions pr esented by HasKi ns T anne r of Pt.. PleasanT & JoAnn Fabrics . �IH.::The Sunday Times~entinel, Sunday, Mar. 25. 197!! Grueser discusses health services POMEIIOY..{)pal Grut•St•r. R. N., Mei~s County H~altl1 Dt•partmt•nt, disl'usscd tht• variety of ~«.•rvic'es availablt• to the publi<' through the departml'nt at the Tuesday · ni~<ht meeting of the Salisbury PTO. She explained some of the work done by the sanitarian , told of the clinics offered free ' of charge to the public, and encouraged those attending to take advantage of the ser· vices offered. Jack Welker, coach of th" sixth grade lmsketbHII tl•am, pn·st• nlt•d .Juhn J.islt•, prin· dpal , with the first pl:~<·e trnphy Wi>n hy the tumn in the Meigs Invitational baskt•thall tournament. The trophy will go into the school trophy ~ L'CtSC . Durin g th e busin ess meeting it was announc~ d that the PTO wil serve a din· ncr fot· Pomona Grange on April 20. A skating party will be held for the entire school sometime this spring, it was dt>t'iC!(~tJ . ·Homemakers' Circle New officers elected were Susa n Pullins, president ; Yvonne Young, vice presi- dent ; Paulette Harrison , treasurer; J ennie Warth, seerutary. They will be in· stalled at the April meeting. Also at the April meeting the Rio Grande Chora le will per· form and the public b invited . Fathers were counted twice featuring RE IT AT THE JUST ARRIVED 60" TEE SHIRT White KNITS B~ck yd. '2.95 60" GAUZE KNITS yd. '3.49 \ \' \• Wide Selection of Pastel Eyelets Tamara Kiesling Y2 PRICE On McCall's, Simplicity, Kwik Sew Patterns wi-th purchase of $10.00 more Fabric now March :\1, 1979. On the T Middleport, o. . I May wedding planned BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. High School, a 1978 graduate Henry Kiesling, Rt. 2, Bid· of Morehead State Univerwell, are . announcing the sity, and is employed by engagement and approaching Robbins-Myers. marriage of their daughter, The wedding will be an Tamara Kaye, to Maurice event of May 26 at 2:30p.m. Edward Swisher, son of Mr. at the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Rt. . Gallipolis, with Pastor Alvis 1, Bidwell. The bride-elect is Pollard officiating at the a 1976 graduate of Gallia ceremony . Academy High School, and is The gracious custom of employed by Holzer Clinic, open church will be observed. Ltd. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Kyger Creek TEACHER PROTEST UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, ·Ohio (AP) - Classes were canceled Friday lor 597 students at Wiley Junior High School after most of the school's 43 teachers walked off the job. The teachers in the Cleveland Heights-University Heights school system were protesting the school board's handling of an alleged student assault of teacher a few weeks ago. The walkout followed a 'boa rd ruling that the incident was a case of verbal rather than physical attack. a Night with the fourth grade winning the banner. Refreshments were served. Saron fames Miss james engaged The course will prepare students to safely participate in scuba diving. Certification can be achieved upon completion of required open water dives. Cost of the class is $175 and includes all d,iving equipment and text. Instructors for the class are Brad Krings and Joey Jacques. Students should Brenda Glenn and Charles Manuel provide mask, fins, snorkle and swim suit. Students wishing to register lor the scuba class should call Bernie Murphy, 245-5353, ext. 255. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. School. The groom is a !973 Enrollment is limited to 14 . Joseph Glenn of Racine are graduate of Southern Local students. announcing the engagement and a 1977 graduate of Rio and approaching marriage of Grande. He is presently their daughter, Brenda Lee, employed at Southern Ohio Salisbury honor roll to Charles Raymond Manuel, Coal Co. The open church wedding Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. will take place on Aprill5 at 2 Charles Raymond Manuel, SALISBURY - Fifty-seven p.m. at the Racine Baptist Sr., Racine. students at Salisbury Church with the Rev. Don The bride-eleot is a senior Elementary School have been Walker officiating. named to the honor roll for at Southern Local High the fourth six-week grading period John Lisle announced. Students must maintain a "B" or better to be named to the roll. Named were; · First ~ Traci Bartels, Melanie Beegle, ~my Brothers, Heidi Caruthers, Kelly Douglas, Wally Hat· field, Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, Marsha King, Deanna Norris. Michael Parker, Aaron Whaley, Sandra Whaley, Mark Wyatt. · Second - Michelle Taylor,, Nick King, Marc Corsi , Wesley Young, Mary But· cher, Jody Taylor, Melodi Carl. Third - - David Beegle, Bill Brothers, Sue Fry, Lisa Frymyer, Audra Houdashelt, Artie Hunnel, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. King, Shannon 'Slavin, Angie Sloan, Tamra Vance. · Fourth - Lin Chase, April Clark, Todd Cull urns, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair, Darla King , Lisa Pullins. Fifth - Rose Barnhouse, Jodi Harrison, Rod Harrison, Darren Hayes, Angela AJIINIVERSARY. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Johnson Patterson, Scott Pullins, celebrated their forty-second anniversary Feb. 25. Alva is Cindy Sauters, Tim Sloan, the son of the late Frank and Edie Mae Johnson. Marjorie Anita Smith, David Warth. is the daughter of the late John and Goldie Broyles Sixth - Rilth Fry, Cindy Johnson. They were the parents of four sons, three of Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, Jeff whom died in infancy, and Alva who died in 1975. Helping Kauff, Tim LeMaster, Teresa them bl celebrate were their daughter-in-law, Charlotte Johnson, and grandchildren, Alva Ill, Shawn, Sandra and Pratt, Denise Stegall, Jackie John. Their cake was baked by their granddaughter, Welker. Sharon . ' -· CLIFTON, W. Va . - Ms. Betty James of CUlton, W. Va. and Donald James of Hartford, W. Va. are an· nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Sharon James, to Mike Rhodes, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Letart Falls. The brtde-elect is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed at Long ~John Silver's in Ravenswood, W. Va. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School. Wedding plans are in· complete. DAFFODIL DAYS - April 6 and 7 are wbeh Mother Nature will be helping the American Cancer Society's Gallia County Unit by providing thousands of beautiful yellow daffodols. These flowers ol hope will become flower power to raise money for research, and service for li>cal cancer patients. A corps of volunteers of the Gallia 'CountY Unit will be taking dQnations for these daffodils at various 'locations throughout the county as weli as taking presale orders. The flowers will be available individually for a 25 cents donation or in bouquets for a $2.50 donaiion. If anyone wishes to make an advance order they are requested to call the Cancer Society office at 443-7917. Dr. Tim Kyger, chairman of Daffodil Days said, "Putting a breath of spring in your home will help to raise your spit its; putting a donation in for the American Cancer Society's Daffodils will help raise the hopes of many cancer patients." LaMar BEAUTY SALON 101 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, 0. 992·7056 PRE-EASTER PERM SPECIAL Was $15.00 · ·$20.00 $25.00 $30.00 Now Perm .................. $11.50 Perm.:................. $16.50 Perm •••••••••••••••••• ·$21.50 Perm ...................$26.50 1Effect. Mar. 20-Aprll 17,19 Call for Appointment Terri Walker, Owner· Operator Operator Jean Blevins MARCH 25th -SUNDAY HOLIDAYINN,KANAUGA . No Admission-Everyone Welcome SEE AD ON PAGE 3-8 LAST ONE! $28,500 L lncluaes: Delivery Y and Set Up. For Easter Sunday, April 15th, make your greetings as heartwarming as spring. "Flowers do it!" Spring Blossoms For Someone You wve •UUES •MUMS •AZALEAS •CORSAGES •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •PERMANENT MEMORIAL FI.DNERS Top quality furniture throughout, carpeted, 2 full baths, garden tub with separate ~hower, whole ho_use insulation with Fom -Cor total wrap, frost free refngerator, self· storing windows, slate entrance way. Pomeroy Flower Shop KINGSBURY HOME SALES Mrs. Millard VanMeter Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. · .992-5721 Pomeroy, O. We Accept All Major Credit Cards and We Wire Flowers Everywhere . ,, , 992-7034 "' "Fmest Manufactured !lousing'' 1100 L MAl", POMEROY, 0. •' Myrna Custer a~d Mrs. Cindy I.inn . Plans we re made for a or the ~best-looking ~, Easter ever. - otrideRite Wh~e or Black . Patent New Hope BY ADA KEELS James Dewy Keels ' brother, r,.Ioyd Keels visited their faiher, Dewy Keels Saturday. " North Gallia honor roll r·- ·-·----..-..,. Social I 1 Calendar 1 YOUR FATHER'S MOUSTACHE ATTENDS SEMINAR - Mike Williams, right, Mark Mord , left, and Dan Adams have just returned from the "International Hair Show" held in New York City. While there, the Your Father's Moustache staff attended seminars with educational directors from "Jingles of London," " Flongueras of Spain," " The Chadwicks" of Britain and many world renowned hairdressers. (Photo by Sallyanne Holtz) . Shirley Morris, Penny Pennington, Penny (Tackett) Justice. ll·A - Kendi Barr, Mary Cantrell, Tammy Pa tton ; Connie Holley, James Jacobs , Lucretia Justice , Tajana Justice, Cindy Sisson, Julie Smith, Greg Thacker. 11-B - Geri Betts, Sherry Browning, Jeff Gardener, Rita George, Sally Kemp, Richard Payne, Regina Priddy , Rach a el Rece , Robert 1'homaschek. JO-B - Patricia Denney, Rebecca Hash. Otis Lun· sford, Glenna Mill~r. James Morris, Lorrie Pope, Karen P{)wers, Tami Spencer, Virginia Staton, Lisa White. 10-C - Lisa Fuller, Cheryl Hammons, Lori Miller, Pam Snyder, Ruth Sowards. 9-A - Richard Erwin , Charlene Hammon s, Eric Holle, Jay Moore , David Roberts. 9-B Dana Green , Rebecca Jones, Lisa Mar· cum, Jamey Mink , Nikki Thaxton, Willy Thomaschek. 9-C - Bobby Blackburn, Gregg Dee!, Yvonne Jacobs, Joanne Jones. · 9-C - Mike Null, Amy Pennington, Tommy Ragen, Robin Stinson, Tammy Ward. 9-D - Ginny Adams, Vicki Campbell, Teresa Legg, Janette Oiler, Rita Payne. .---------liiliii-iiiii/oooii-oioiiiiliiiii Optometric Vision Center 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy , Ohio 614-992-3279 Office Hours; Monday , Friday 9-12 - 1-4 Examinations: by Appoin tmenl Optometrists : Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw HARRISONVILLE Senior SUNDAY MARY Shrine No. 37 Order Citizens meeting, 7 p.m. of White Shrine of Jerusalem Tuesday at the town hall with will meet for rehearsal birthdays to be observed. Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Annual dues will be collected Masonic Temple for the and refreshments 'of ice purpose of installation of cream and cake will be REFRIGERATORS· RANGES· FREEZERS served. All senior citizens are officers. MIDDLEPORT Youth welcome. WASHERS • DRYERS MEIGS LOCAL School League 7 p.m. in council SPEf 0 OUEEN 25' CONSOLF room at Middleport City Hall. District O.A.P.S.E . will meet fiEAVY DUTY COLOR TV's All interested persons are at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at th e WASHER & DRYER invited. II is for all ages and Meigs Junior High School, $518 $588 especially girls' summer Middleport. WEDNESDAY Softball: l 11 CU F 1 ADMIRAL 11" CU FT. FHIGIUAIIIE POMEROY MIDfHD51 PHUUF MONDAY FROSl PROOF RACINE Summer League DLEPORT Lions Club REFRIGEBA TOR REFRIGERATOR noon program meet Monday ~t 7 regular meeting $]99 $549' Wednesday ijt the Meigs Inn ; p.m. at Racine Elementary School for all adults all members urged to attend. MANY MOll VALUIS. HUIR'(f interested in program. WILDWOOD GARDEN MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 CLUB, 7:30 Wednesday night p.m. Monday night at the at the Riverboat Room of the MIUDLEPORl 0 school. Reading program to · Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. be discussed . School pencils and T..;hirts to be on sale. RUTLAND GARDEN CUB, 7:30 Monday, home of Mrs. Vernon Weber with Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, cohostess. Mrs . Robert Canaday to discuss "Salt Injury to Plants" with Mrs. Boy can you have a good time Bernice Ledlie to give work in these sandwich bottom wood wedges! saving ideas, and Mrs. And do they ever have a comfortable padded =--- - ,I, Russell Little, current insole to make you happy while you're on . gardening tips. Members are · the move . Come on, try 'em. You'll have a really to take flowering twigs for fun time' identification and there will 'be a demonstration on forcing branches and ways to use tbem. OH KAN Coin Club regular business meeting Monday evening at Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co., w. Main, Pomeroy. Out-of· town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, trade collector items during the social hour preceamg tho 8 p:m. meeting .. Following the business session, a coin auction will &e'beld and refreshments will be served. Anyone interested in collecting coins or paper money is invited. REGULAR MEETING, Gallipolis Eastern Local School Board, 7:30 p.m. Monday in school library. . BAI< ER FURNITURE tryfhese wedges, just for FUN! Wolfpen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, and Kevin were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville. 'Mrs. Iva Johnson was a Saturday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Lincoln Russell, local, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of · Middleport. Earl Russell and Donald Russell were · business visitors in Kentucky one day last week. Iva Johnson was a Sunday dinner and afternoon guest of Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy, Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and children. Charles Knapp was an· overnlght Saturday and Sunday guest of Keith Kinzel. Iva Johnson was an overnight guest Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Products part y to be held at the Meigs ·Inn, Wedn esday, per pound. March 28 at 7: 30 p.m. Anyone FREEZER NEED So - To make your freezer wishing to order any products DE.'ROSTING? GALLIPOLIS - Even· economical YQU should use · can do so by attending the though your freezer may be your >tored food, not save it ! party or by contacting any " frost free" it will oc· To get a constant turnover of board member. Plans were finalized for a casionally need some food. usc your freezer for preserving seasonal food yard sale to be held April 3 cleaning. Deciding when to such as fruits and vegetables and 4 at the Carl Searls give the freezer a complete when the supply is abundant, residence, 484 Pearl Street, cleaning will depend on how it quality high, and cost usually Middleport . Anyone having is used . Usually, a freezer reasonable . When these any items they would like to requires little cleaning, since it is not used in the same way seasonal foods and meat· and donate for the sale can do so as a refrigerator. If your · poultry are removed, fill up by ca lling, 992-5147. 992-2234 freezer is not "frost-free/' the vacated space with or 992-5480. Items will be you will want to follow the cooked, baked and ready to picked ·up . A bake sal e will be held in conjunction with manufacturer ' s recom- eat foods . Some general tips on the yard sale. mended method for Board members attending defrosting each model. Most . freezing home prepared food s tli.e meeting were, Nan cy are: suggest that defrosting All flavorings should be Carnahan, Joy ce Quillen, should be done before the added when the dish is Pauline Reut~r. Ca li sta Irost is !> inch thick on the freezing surfaces. A thick prepared for heating before Searls, Diana Taylor and layer ol frost not only lowers serving because: Black Ralph Werry. The next meeting is set for the freezer efficiency but also pepper, clove, onion and increases the operating costs. garlic in casseroles become April 2 at 7 p.m. Even if you decide your stronger during freezer . freezer doesn't need- a storage. Other seasonings thorough cleaning at this tend to weaken in freezing. - Stews keep better than time, you might want to take fried or broiled meats. ' an inventory of what you Some foods do not freeze have and begin now, to use North Gallia High School . your frozen foods not only to satisfactorily, or have a very announces its honor roll for make room for the new crops limited storage life ... the f0urth six-weeks period. that will soon be ready Mayonnaise does not keep as 12-A-Kim Hash, Rebecca · (possibly, asparagus and well as salad dre ssin g. Hash, Clarence Kirby, Tami rhubarb by next month,) but Whites of hard cooked eggs Phillips, Torona Stanley, also because any frozen food get tough and rubbery. Kendra Ward, Stacey Win· - Foods to be frozen ston is best if used within a year. . Many foods begin to lose should be removed from .heat ' 12-B - Roger Cremeens, qualify if frozen for more before they reach the well· Gladys Dodrill, Fauna done 'stage . than a leW months. - Cream-style sweet com Donahue, Tim McComa s. For most families a freezer is more of a convenience than retains its flavor better than · a savings. Whether or not it whole kernel corn, and far leaving. The public is in vited · better than corn on the cob. pays you to have a freezer to atten d. Label packag es clearly will dpend on how you use'.it. TUESDAY , DREW. WEBSTER Post 39, The more food you put into with contents and freezing American Legion, annual the freezer in a year, the less date . Arrange packages so that birthday party , 7:30 p.m. your cost per pound. For example, if a freezer of 12 those whi ch have been in the Tuesday at post home for cubic feet is filled with only freezer the longest are the member s of PoSt, auxiliary and families . 360 pounds of food in a year, first ones used . Arrange foods by groups to the storage cost for the food MOTHERS OF Southern will be approximately 19 save time when looking for a Local Junior Class Tuesday 7 cents per pound. If the particular product since p.m. at high school cafeteria. freezer is filled with 540 keeping the freezer open Alumni banquet plans will be poimds of food in a year, the increase s your operating made . storage cost will be around. costs. . MEIGS AREA Holiness 13h cents a pound; if the Association will meet at the freezer is filled· with 900 Rutland Community Church pounds of food per year, the Tuesday 7: 30 p.m. Lloyd D. storage cost is only 9 cents Grinun, Jr., pastor of th£ Rutland Church of the Nazarene will be the speaker. The public is invited. 1 Patent ~ directors. 'Jbcv a re: Mrs. HomeEeoaomJe~ RIO' GRANDE - If you have ever wanted to get in· vol ved in the sport of scuba diving, this is your op· port unity . Rio Grande College and Community College and the Central Ohio School of Diving will offer a six session Beginning Scuba Diving class Tuesdays, March 27-May 1, 6· 10 p.m. Lyne Center will be the site of the class sessions con· sisting of two hours in the pool and two hours classroom DUTCHESS new mem bers to th e board of El<leuloa Alleal, in observance of Father's April wedding planned Sewing Center ·Inc. announced today two BY BETI'IE CLARK time each session. Sewing Fever? SOUTHEAST OHIO Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Annie Anybody Scuba class offered GOWEN ANNIVERSARY - An open house will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on April 8 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young , Clifton, W. Va. on their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were married on April12, 1929 at Columbus. Hosting the anniversary celebration are their children and grandchildren , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. George R. (Dick) Young, Grandview Heights, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mrs. Gary Clark and Mrs. Chester Young, both of New Haven, and Mrs. Butch Schwarz, Mason, W.Va . junior Miss adds members to ·Board -- • White Patent Infants, Children'S, & Misses Sizes W~h . 8, C, D & E WIDTH IN We ordered and received Three Shipments of PIANOS and ORGANS to CELEBRATE our 3rd ANNIVERSARY or BILL-WARD'S BIRTHDAY SALE Thru MARCH 31~ 1979Hurry on in! · l , ' DRESS SHOES Stride Rjte®. The right choice for growing feet. . · SAVE '300-'400-'500 ~:~~ (P$) WE Will HAVE NO PRICE INCREASE .APRIL 1, 1979-ISN'T THAT NICE? · FINANCING AVAILABLE-LAYAWAYS ARRANGED 446-4372 CHAPMAN'S QUALITY SHOE STORE heritage house f'RIENDS OF THE Meigs County Libraries Monday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. A treasurer will be elected due to Kathy Foster Next to Elllilfelds In Pomeroy, 0. " of shoes N. -iND AVE. OPEN FRIDAY TIL8 PM �B~-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. B-7-The Sunday Tim~s-sentinel , Sunday. Mar. 25. Jil79 Mnr. 25, 1979 , GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony Photography Exhibit for amateurs, local and otherwise, will be available for viewing this Cllftling Saturday, March 30, when Riverby opens its doors. at I p.m . Three judges, knowledgeable and experienced in the photography field will have previously viewed the exhibits and awarded ribbons. Bill Wolf who has been a photography · ~netructor at Ohio Univer!llttlhe past ten years received:.lils degree in photography ' from the University Of Southern California in 1952. From there he wentto Pensacola, Florida as a marine COrPS instructor in photography &t the Naval school. returliiRg to Los Angeles to teat& Microfilm photography priOr to movinf to Athens. . , .::tr. · Barbara . .ock live> near Cbesapeili8, Ohio and teaches photogriphy at the. Huntington Galleries across the river. She '~elved her instruct!on ·at , Marshall University, : illirning · a Masters In Jollfllalism and completing eltbteen post graduate h -· in mass c ommu11i~n and photographji · . e taught photography . Marshall and the Iro " ' branch of Ohio 1Jilivetsftt and was . employed as a jlbotographe,r · by Patron's . Insurance · Company in .Beuefontalne, Oh. : .'' Ric MacDo~as been a West Vlrginiai:<Since 1968 when he moveiC to a farm near Hamlin ·liJ Lincoln County, working as a teacher .. , !.•I /I . ... ·' •' • ·I .' " ,,. ' I' ' ,. ' '· ,. 0 '· ,, .' ) I' and principal in the public schools and participating in environmental projects. As a photographe r he ·is par~ ticularly concerned with the Appalachian region and its people receiving first place awards in two state competitions as well as a first In a national VI:'>TA photography contest in 1975. His work was selected for a show sponsored by the U. S. Department of the Interior and also for the Ame .. ican Waterways Floating Center for the Arts. The U. S. Information Services chose Ric's slide show, "H ural Appalachia " lor a Euro-African Tour in 1978. Th.c Huntin~ton Galleries where he is associated with the education dtpartment has commissioned him to produ ce a multi·media slide show. .Exhibitors may bring their pictures , ... not more than six ... to Hiverby between I and 5 p.m., Sunday the 25, and on Monday, Tuesday or Wed· nesday ~ween I and 3 p.m. or from 7 til 9 p.m. Wednesday evening . At that time they can fill out the application form which will require either Art Colony membership o,r a $5 fee. Pic ture titles and the photographer's name should be printed on the back of each picture which shout<! be mounted on m at board (available at White'·s Paint store) with approximately a two inch border. Framed pictures are acceptable If the total size Is no larger than 14" by 20" . AU pictures must be wired for hanging. Value and selling price if desired will be requested on the application. The AI:'! Colony requires a 15 percent commission on aU ~casserole Robert Leberman 's French Art Colony photography exhibit planned ·! for the best. . Or you can loss fiscal caution to the wind; mortgage your home and call in the · experts. Robert Leberman is teady .when you are . As ohairmart of Casserole Catering, the granddaddy of By YARDENA ARAR Assoelaled Press Wrtier BEVERLY HilLS, Calif. ( AP) - There are several ways to throw a party. You can scribble BYOB on your invitations, put out some bread and cold cuts and hope pictures sold from Riverby tq help maintain the galleries / Camera make will also IMi requested. The show will be on display, throughout the month o~ April. Pictures may be picked up the first week irl May by exhibitors. Southern California caterers contender for the title of the Branda, who ordered a dinner dr.opped into town. Leberman for six in his .Japanese-style discloses that the Fab Four and the largest of the breed, entertainer's entertainer. He 's calered for everyone home. " It was the first time just loved a hamburger l.eberman's been responsible for some o£ the ritziest bashes from Tihy Tim - "a bug on · the s1aff had ever served a concoction that included Coke cleanliness ... he only ate or- meal in stocking feet ." in town for 33 years. "and cornflakes. In the 1960s, Casserole also And if Hollywood is the ganic foods served only on It was dubbed the Beatentertainment center of the sterilized plates and only by played housemother to the ieburger, Leberman says, world, l.eberman is a strong ·one man" - to Marlon Beatles whe never they and " I sti il have the letter ~. .··••• ~. ~ ••' .. •'· ,6; r • ' ' ' ARE 8EEF • U.S.i).A. GRADED CHOIC. eless Whole $ om .R ound ••• 16 to 25-lb. Avg. .. FREE INT.O STEAKS, ROAST~ OR GROUND ' "-'~~~ .. THOROFARE BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE ' THOROFARE •'Jwl"' C Non-Dairy Creamer ~~~~· CYCLE 1·2-3-4 C Dog Food aiicken or ..., 14·01. ea. 7-VARIETES . .' . C Royal Gelatin • • • 6...1. ao. · · MIRAICLdEWDHIP • . 5 1·68 Sa a resstng • • 41-ol. Jar WELCH'S •GRAPE. C Jelly or Jam • • • • • 2-lb. Jar RALSTON •3-VARIETIES . C Cookie Crisp Cerealu-o.. ... . THOROFARE C Aspirin 5-Gnlne ••••• 2SO·ct. aot. 68 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH Noodles :E!~· . . . . . 1-lb. Bag 24 32 34 I Sr. · Citizens t t Calendar . 1 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m ., · Monday through Friday. Monday, March . -26 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m .; Square Dance, 12 :30-3 p.m. Tuesday, March. 27 Movie " Where Timber Wolves Call," 11 a .m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, March 28 Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Movie " Where Timber Wolves Call," 11 a .m .; Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Progressive Cards, 1-2: 30 p.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, March 29 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a .m .; K.jtchen Band, 12 :30-2 p.m. Friday, March 30 - Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, · 12 noon to ,12: 45 p.m ., Monday through hiday. Menu March 26 through March 30: Monday - Boiled New Engla nd dinner (ham), boiled cabbage, boiled carrots, boiled potatoes, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked chicken, cranberry sauce, green . beans, •• noodles, sherbet, ' roll, bililil, milk. ·· Wednesday - Fried fish, baked potatO>, • stewed tomatoes. appletl8lJCe cake, , bread, butter, milk Thursday - Pork chops, crea med corn 1 hrussel sprouts, custard - garnish, bread, butter mUk. Friday - Baked,spaghetti and meatballs-dim, tossed salad, butt er ed peas , Ice cream, Italian bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea ot. fluttermUk ser ved dally. Pie~ register the day before yO\! plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7386; Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old ro'lm Flats, is similar to the l!fove menu . . ... 34 32( 1u , W~RS~W ,FA~ C " " , .. • " .. 1-lb. Pllg. tmALIAJt GIOIMD ·Quartn Pounders Beef Patties Ctll. S9 $ Ground . ',. hum ARMOUR .z.a,BACON . ' Qrlly . ARMOURr, STAR Sliced Bacon "CONSUMER OFFER" .... ARMOUR * STAR Chicken SMART.flll GRIDDLE s OSCAR MA YI:R Corn Does Meat Wieners or 1-lb. Beef Franks Pkg. lb. """ • EAS1Eit ca•Y • .... Jelly Ia••• ...• : ,,.., ... 49c Powiii.W,·Ie!&J ••••• , ~ ...... W ARMOUR ·;: STAR .MCcon.lci Cooldls ._,., • · Pa. htcll :,,.., , BotlzSoldFolliP- ............ 5 1~ · ,_lxAI Botlz So•d Slllll~glcMit ..........~" Lilitte Egp 't.O!.-=:•.: •.•• .f .,.. . . ·; 2111 · . . . Egg Crlft n • • • • IUt..... W ... ,.,.. r.lf Cit~ ........ ... a.. · llllllltl=··~ fJIIr'•"""' I ... .... 1.... ..... 5169 . 139 $ 1$9 ,S 12-oa. "-'· ' 12-u. "'· THE SESAME STREET LlllRARY U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM Yellow Onions White Grapefruit Week Let Your Children Enioy Volume 9 SHRIMP DINNERS ·• • • 1~1. ,... s1.19 SEAFOOD PLAmR •.•• ,.,,..... 5 1~ 19 U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA Volume1 only t't'fi\YAN DE KAMPS • ~ StA~;~ 1-lb. ,.,, FISH FILLm. • • • ,... S1.99 . .. SJ09 SUPER BEEF PAniES •• ,..L~. .FISH KABOBS ••• u... ,.. 51.99 39C Carrots. • • • • 2 i'!i 59 Endive or Escarole •. 39C 49 Romaine Lettuce • •. · PRISH CRISP /. L ,.._ -~­ FarYalr-· . .. BOLOGNA PICKLE LOAF ••••••••· ••••••• OLD FASHION LOAF •••••••••• TASTE.O-SEA $ ' ~'~~•· FROZEN FOODS BEEF & ONION PAniES BREADED VEAL PAniES ~-Hot Dogs • • • • • • • • • • • i2......... SID ii.;JD;,gs •••••••••••• s159 ....•. 5 SLICID w JIFFY ARMOUR ·:: STAR 1.83 .. ·..•. 5 1.89 GriliDogs • • • • • • • • • • • .• j-Jii. · 5, 199 or • · • 5 .. 199 COOlED SALAMI or ... I........ .• .......... H••r,.tllliiae• -~ ........... 51.11 ,a a:••rW . '' Gel I he ,ARMOUR * STAR . HERR'S POTATO CHIPS .••• ~ ••••• ~ ••••••••• ~ ............................ 8 oz. ,nw. ,. . I b• BLOCK STYLE Boneless Swiss Steak ~;'it' .......... ,~. 5 1. 99 Boneless Eye ofRound Roast. ••••• : • •••.52.79 51..99 Boneless Bottom Round Steak ••••••••••.52.09 't ; Boneless Bottom Round Roast ••••••••• '· , " am . $ 5 BOneless Bief for Stew................ 1..99 Ground Round..., ... -.... • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • •. 1.79 Y&Y's Q' om s • • • • • • a.5-o•. ~'~~•· French's Mustard •• 2 1 1i Rump Roast •• '· .Cit •• sac c ~ - sac a;~s;ksWh~; ..,.., •• MUSSELMAN'S l-Ib. Can Apple Sauce ~ JOAN OF ARC •DARK RED Kidney Beans • • • 15-ol. Can PALMOLIVE •LIQUID 5 Dish Detergent. • 32..... aot. 88C Polish Dill Pickles. • 98 MRS. T's •FROZEN e l i Pierogies. • • • • 79 SEALTEST . . . 68c Sour Cream • • • • 16-oz. r----·- ·--·1 I patrician-looking whitehaired man in his 60s, makes no secret of the fact that his favorite clients are those who care enough to serve the very best a nd can afford to do so . " A custom couturier gef c; $1,400 for a garment, so wh:t shouldn 't a custom caterer charge $1 ,400 for a dinnc, · party?" he reasons. Actualiy, $1,400 is Sll!ali JX·· tatoes for a firm that specia•· izes in corporate bashes -· like an Arabian Nights extravaganza tha t 1\BC threw for National Footbali League executives, or a gargantuan cocktail party fo r 25,000 at the opening of an Orange County fashion center. Affairs of that size require the logistical plarming of military action , with Leberman as quartermaster extraordinaire. He ca n tell you how m~ ch ice you need to serve drinks for 10,000 (10,000 pounds, a pound a person ) or how much those paper-thin slices of smoked sa lmon cost th e generous host ( $1.87 11.! a slice, incl udin g Cassero le 's markup ). Casserole, which started out in 1946 delivering home meals more on the level of Chicken Delight than Escoffier, pioneered what Leberman ca lls public relations entertaining m the ,1 early 1950s. But while the bi~ party remilins Casserole's . bread and butter, there is nothing too miniscule for its services - if the price is right . Harrisonville Society~News ASK TO' WED GALLIPOLIS Two couples applied for marriage license in , Gall Ia County Probate Court friday . Making application were: Gary Dennis ·Michael, 26, Crown City, GSI supervisor, and piana Lynn Elder, 21, Crown City, hospital aide. Keith Allen McCarty, 21, Gallipolis, city employee, and Donna Kay White , 17, Gallipolis, waitress. . authorizing exclusive use of the name.'' He's not sw-e why the Bealieburger has never seen the light of day : "I never tasted it." You don't have to be famous to call in Casserole just ri ch. Leberman, a enngfare enngfare " ~" ,, catering, . -· I l • PUSH SOLID ., Eggplant ......... C C PUSH CRISP PRIIHCRISP Mr. and Mrs . Robert Epple and family of Pennsylvania visited Saturday evening with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple, ·. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins· and family , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsh a nd family of Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Welsh and family , Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welsh and sons and Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Napper and son, Mrs. Leatha Cowen, local, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh on Sunday to help them celebrate their 40th wedding armiversar y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited in Lancaster Monday with Mrs. Cat.,rine Turner. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carrol were Mr. a nd Mrs. Rodney Leady, and son of Kentucky ; Mrs. Rex Vance and family , McArthur; Cheryl Leady , Ga llipolis, a nd daught er, Linda and two children from Kentucky . Mrs. Sue Payne has been employed at the GSI in Gallipolis. Mrs. Glenna Colburn, Mrs. L<>ueUa Haning of Lancaster, Mrs. Minnie Foil · and Mrs. Eldora Col um bus were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. RObin Gibson , Columbus spent her spring break week with her grandparents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Alkire. Mr . a nd Mrs. Kermit Walton and grandson, Juan, visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and Robin. Mrs . Louella Haning, La ncaster, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs . . Leatha Cowen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark have returned to their home after spending three months in Florida. Mrs. Margaret Dougla s attended the graduation of her grandson, Mark Gibson, . from Ohio State University on Friday . Mrs. Barbara Ruff and children of Sugar GroYe visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Doug Bishop a nd family . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Carpenter, visited with ·Mrs. Frances Young , Sunday afternoon. Mr. Duane Stanley has finished work on the Presbyterian Church which' was a new steeple, cement step run, new doors and extensive work on the vestibule. FILE;u PAPERS GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, J r . reported Saturday ·articles of incorporation have been filed with his office In Columbus by G.P.W. Accounting Services, . Inc., Gallipolis. tncorporators are G. Ronald Atkinson and Keith A. Bochard. · �__ B.j~-The Sunday 'i B:II-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. ,. .,.,.._..,.._. ~, THE PUPPET §HOW, " Little Red Riding Hood" , was presented by Valerie Johnson's fifth graders this week. Robin Savage, right, was the nar1·ator , and Kerri Beegle, in charge of the stage setting. Working with puppets which they made to tell the story were from the left, Jay Bostick, Kelly Rizer, Joe Hoff, Dixie Dugan, and Alana Lyons. BONE! ESS CHUCK ROAST••••••••••• BONELESS . ·ENGUSH ROAST........... CONTEST WINNERS-Reading has been promoted through posters and winners in the classes were left to right, first row, Chris Jewell, Melanie Van Meter, Legina Hart; second row, Donnie Riffle, Rachel Reiber and Tanuny Holter; and third row, Debbie Holter, Sandra Harden, Kelly Rizer and Lori Adams. BONELESS WALKING TOWARD BE1TER READING- Kathy Ible, a first grader, has read 30 book~ and is pictured here putting up another colorful footstep in her walk around the school foyer. For each five books read, another footprint goes up m the wall. BEEF STEW.·•••••••••••••••• ~~ ' FAMILY PA~ 100% PURE LEAN · lONrS-STOREMADE .· MEAT .SPREAD •••••••••••••••••·•••• 99e . 5 LB. OR MORE GROUND BEEF ......... ~~ ... '1 49 ., SHOULDER. ROASt •••••••••••• ~~---1 ROUND BONE LB. . Newlveryday Low Prices ~ WE'VE CUT PRICES ON ITEMS FOR YOU..- NOT WEEKLY SPECIALS BUT EVERYDAY·--MMONDAY THRU SUNDAY-SHOP AND COMPARE. SMUCKER GRAPE JELLY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• !.~:~~~-~ 1 29 WISHBONE . ITALIAN . or FRENCH DRESSING..t.6.~~-~l};. ggc MARYLAND CHIEF 16_oz. . $ OO BUTTER BEANS.~ •••••••••••••••••••• 3 CANS KRAFT · 1 JJA OZ. 3 ggc MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER... BOxEs GOLDEN ISLE This WeeJcis Gateway Specials BLEACH•••••••••• ~ ............~~~~- .~ 69~ 1 GOLDEN ISLE CANNED VEGETABLES GOLDEN ISLE 3 CANS CUT GREEN BEANS CHEESE SINGLES ............~~~!.~~~ COTIONNEllE MIXED VEGETABLES BATHROOM TISSUE ••••••••~~~~.~~; SWEETPEAS COUPON I LAUNDRY DETERGENT .NO. 105 32 OZ. BTL $159 MAINE POTATOES - U.S. NO. 1. W/C LE'nUCE 20 LB. BAG wx DISH LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL FINAL TOUCH 79~ 64 ·oz. W/C Limit one pl~oase with this coupon Coupon EKpires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY an. 3tiUL ggc age. CLASSES WILL BEGIN SAT., APRIL 7TH 48~ $}59. W/C Limit one please with this c_oupon Coupon EKplres March 24, 1979 · TWIN CITY GATEWAY 99~ BTL $159 . BEGINNERS - INTERMEDIATE - ADVANCED · For Further Information . CALt: W/C NO. 155 6 OZ. BOX W/C JEU.O GELATIN 99~ W/C CHOCOLATE CHIPS NO. 205 . 12 OZ. PKG. 99~ ' MO. 105 w/C. Limit one please with this couPon Coupon Exp1res March 24, t979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · 4 79' 3 OZ. BOXES NO. 105 W/C ,LB. CTN•. . ·Ltmitcme PLease with this coUDon 992-2088 After 4:00P.M. RACINE - Robert K. and Elaine E. Sayre of Racine are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Becky J. Sayre, of San Antonio, Texas, to Val Taylor, nephew of the Rev. Delmas Taylor, Coyelle, La. with whom the •groomelect made his home. The bride-elect is a 1979 .. ''The No Name Diseo" tChuck Ewing, Gregg Winston, Gregg Nowlin) will provide music and disco lights. . ,. . DRESS CLOTHES OR DRESS JEANS REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SOLD CHI LOREN- 5:00 p.m:to 7:30p.m. $2.00 each at the door. TEENS-8:00p.m. to !2:00p.m. $3.00 each atthe door. Dance t.:ontest (t~ophies going to 1st, 2nd) 3rd place winners! l . For More Information Call · Mikki Casto 675-4539 or 67~-6664 . W/C Umit_one please with this c;oupon Coupon EKpires March 24, 1979 TWrN C'!'rY GATEWAY Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 , · TWIN GAT_EWAY ~!!! ' 59' ."Ytt~ ~~ i=fti:: .. . " s23.99 Bone Navy Black Patent BUTTER 'l • M Mon. & Fri. til8 Tue5., We<L Sat. til S Thursday lilll I I '.. Engagement announced MARCH 31, 1979 (SAT.) POINT PLEASANT INN IMPERIAL MARGARINE· been held and currently a bookmark contest is underway at the school In many of the classes, sustained silent reading is carried ou( each day. The teachers have also found that the " buddy system of teaching " - using fourth graders to help first graders -is proving effective. Reading stories and then acting them out with puppets · which they ma ke is the project of one class. Costwne day was featured with lhe children coming attired like a favorite storybook character. Charts are being used in a variety of ways (p show how much reading i5 being done in each classroom . One chart shows that all but two in one classroom have read at least five books. Creating interest in reading through fun thmgs to do 'seems to be the motivational technique and the teachers at Racine are findin g that it works. The children are reading more and better, they niport. Val Taylor and Becky Sayre BANQUET ROOM ABOVE MOTE.L LOBBY) BAKER'S If you're a gal on the go, Auditions has styled the BUTIER for you. Raised-stitch vamp treatment lool\s great. Nylon tricot lining assures ..i . comfort. This s hoe is basic to yo.u r wardrobe, so get yours today! 1:00 'Til 6:00 . Mikkl Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio will sponsor a,nother Disco Dance for area Children and Teenagers. Both dances wil 'be chaperoned. l.;imlt..P.oe_pi,e.Se ~ith thi_s coupon Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN C.iTY GATEWAY Limit ORe Please with this COUPOn Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 GATEWAY DifffJffJfiCe .. Silver Bridge Plaza -Disco Wit Us DREAM WHIP TOPPING SUPER SUGAR CRISP No. 155 18 OZ. BOX .CORP iiiPARADE UNITS •PRIV ATE LESSONS FOR - ' LIIDil One please Wlfft thiS COUPOn -. Co,upc,n Expires March 24, 1979 CITY GATEWAY POST .FABRIC SOFTENER NO. 255 "N0.155 LARGE HEADS EACH ULJPCJN M"DE INU SA Miss Cindy Patterson wi II teach baton in the Syracuse gym. She is a 5 time winner of the D.M.A. State Title, tst runner-up in the D.M, A. National Baton held in Ashville, North Carolina and has won 490 trophies in competition. She was saught by Sherrie King, Judy Riggs, and Judy Novack, who is from Ypsilanti, Michigan. LOG CABIN ·SYRUP . HEAD FRESH CRISP Limi_t one please with'this coupon: Coupon Expires March 24, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY: NO. 135 ,. l. . auditions. ~E•perienc;;.a fh8 ·NEW BATON CLASSES : WISK by SUNDAY HOURS - L I>Qok after book. A variety of motivational techniques to keep the children reading since it is recognized that practice brings improvement have been initiated by Mrs. Sayre and her co-teachers. _ Upon entering the foyer at the school , one sees colorful footprints moving across the wall, over the door, and down the windows, with each one bearing a name of a child and the grade he or she is in. Each footprint repr~sents five books read by the child . Many of the children are involved in the Read to Win program and will receive emblems later. A poster contest to promote the theme that reading is not only a learning experience but fun has WATCH 11m THERMOl',fETER GO UP! Each classroom at the Racine Elementary School has a reading then:JOmeter. Reading .raises the thennometer. In the third grade class, Patrece Circle with 18 books read and Marty Cleland with 30 books are among the top readers. All but . two third graders have read at least five books since the Right to Read program got underway in early February. ' CREAM STYLE CORN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 'Children are reading more ·and better'--Donna Sayre By Charlene Hoeflich RACINE-"The children are reading more and better" was Mrs. Donna Sayre's appraisal of res\llts of the nwnerous Right To Read projects undertaken these past two months at the Racine Elementary School. Mrs. Sayre, a mem her of the Meigs County Right to Read Advisory Council is enthusiastic about the program which is designed to bring success to children on all reading levels. Children are encouraged to read on a level which they can handle and them move on to more difficult books as they gain reading practice. The Right To Read Council's philosophy that "success nurtures success" is applied as the Racine chil~ren r•Hrl . , ~~~G;d .. graduate of the International Bib! College and is employed in the Northside Independent School System. Her fiance is a 1978 gradute of the Bible College and he is in construe, tion with the Shell Oil Co. at Livingston, La. The open church wedding will be an event of May 26 in Coyell~, La . In 1973, President Richard Nixon ordered the remaining U.S. forces in Vietnam to stay on until all American prisoners of war were released. Ten years ago: Pakistan's President Ayuh Khan stepped down after 11 years in power, turning control of the strifetorn nation over to the military. Five years ago: Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger began talks in Moscow on limitation of strategic weapons. One year ago: The Palestine Liberation 'Organization said . it was 1 stepping up raids on Israelioccupied territory in southern Lebanon. Today's bir\!ldays : Songwriter and entertainer Elton John is 32 years old. Entertainer Anita Bryant is 39. Actress Nancy Kelly is 58, Thought for today : My three chilren are at the perfect age - too o]d to cry at night and too young to borrow my car - actor Walter Slezak. FOAM BACKED THROW COVERS 20 % .OFF •Machine Washable •No-Iron •Seamless &Ox7o 70x90 SALE·PRICE REG. PRICE s5.99 To l7.99 s9.99 To ~1 2.99 s4.79 To '6.39 s7.99 To s10.39 •Frmged •Sta-Put 70x120 $14.99 To $18.99 sn.99 To $15J9 •Wrin kle Free 70x140 s18.99 To •21.99 515.99 To 517.59 • . " '' �. ' - · •••• ----~ (., . .... ~ tl ,; ..... . . f I 'The Wicker House' opens in Gallipoiis ' <J ~ \ \ ' · B) S~llyannc Hultz (;AI.I.ll'IO).IS - If you 've .•• j) .' •• been leafing through all the decorator rnagnzincs on the market th ese days and wondering where - oh where . .•' ·••. ..., '.• you muld find some of the ' Second A vcpuc across from lo,·cl}' and unusual wieker pieces which arc shown. the Sohio 't"tion. is "The Wicker Aousc." a newly ~flcspair no more . opened shop that carries Now, housed in the C & R nea rly every type and design Paint Center , located on of wicker available. "'!be Wicker House," coMargaret Cromlish , and Shelby Sanders. both of Gallipolis, was the brainchild of Mrs. Cromlish who mused, "I just love wicker. We carried a few baskets and things before and they always r - - - - - - -·- ·- · - ·- ·- · - ·- ·- .·- - . owned by ®. "• • • •• 11 I I 1 '' ','! "' • " • '' '• • ,• 'r' I • PROUD <XUlWNERS - Shown in an insert in front of their newly opened shop, "The Wicker House," are CIHlwliers Shelly Sanders, left, and MargaretCromlish. .. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Lena Heilman. Pomeroy; Naomi Bentley, Middleport. IDalia 20/12"" . . . a Mw Korner Utscharged Scott Johnson. Alice Wolfe , Rosa Ohlinger, Augusta Potts , Jessie Conger and Mavis Weaver . recipe for wcceu in stoinlns 1flotwar~l If's simply ingenious :..._ Dalia' s European craftsmen mix 20'%, ckrom ium and '12% nickel with the -finest stainless steel to .:~ate superior flatwore thOt 's unusually tlo rd and remdrkobly stain-resistent: Shown is ''Picouo" SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAI[Y & SUN. 9 to .9:30 VINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' p.m~ Wanda Wigal Spring wedding planned MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wigal of 912 South Third Ave ., Middlepor! are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Wanda Fay, to Jeffrey Brent Shank; son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, Union Ave. , Pomeroy. · The · bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High FRYERS CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS LEGS THIGHS ·r--------------,~ 69~ I I ' lB. $18.50 (>. superb choice for the bride who prefers practicality and eleqanco. .. I WICKER COLLECTION- Shown is only a small part of the many wicker items which can be found m "The Wicker House," located in the C & R Paint Center Second Avenue Gallipo]is. ' ' . I>X SPRINGS AND MATIRESS FULL SIZE ea. pc. HEAD . LETTUCE CELERY CARROTS RADISHES Gary Drcnner, Oarrin and Jason, Beth Vaughan, Judy Pape, Dianne Hawley, Louisa Johnson, Philip, Ray, Eddie and Janet Werry , Jim Stewart, Ralph Stewart and Armand Turley. The class is in conjunction with the Children's Literature class, Jack Hart, instructor . For more in· formation, call the library. STALX39' BANQUET LB. BAG HEXAGON END TABlfS Pine and ish Maple 59 TUNA 6.!~t 69~ BETTY CROCKER TUNA HELPER BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE oz. 24 oz. cnt ea \ I 09 BUNK \\ BEDS Maple Finish Boll on Rails SAVE $2 ro $4 BEDROOM SUITES •rL4_ 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITES sofa$399 love seat $319 Sure. this sofa-Jo ve seat cOmbination is beautiful. But. unlike many flimsily-constructed contemporal)' pieces, this combination is meant to be used . The luN·slze sola offers sealing lOr three. Two more lit comfortably on the love seat. Ideal tor family STARTING AT ARGO ARGO FRENCH STYLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN GREEN BEANS . 16 oz. can 17 oz. can gatherings. The Iabrie Is stain-resistant and easy io keep dean. In addi11on, Norw!Jik's AssuranCe of Ouatily· guarantees that the l!lbric has ~n wear-tested lor active family use. To rutty appreciate the value ot these two pieceS, examine them soon in a v1sit to our store. • '• •• ( ·-·CARONI & CHEESE 17 oz. can 7.25 oz. box CORNED BEEF LIGHT SPREAD CORN SANDWICH or CHIPS BUNS '· ' SWEET PEAS FRITOS $119 $}19 • ,, GRAIN PARKAY FREE DELIVERY JCT. RT. 325 & 160 PHONE 30-1123 ARGO ARMOUR 2 lb. BoWl Missionaries appointed French City Baptist Church in GaUipolis. The Rev. and Mrs. Blevins have three children. Their daughter, Bobbie, is a Senior at University of Kentucky , studying Medical Technology. Their son, Jim, is married and is a truck driver and lives in Dayton. Tim is a sophomore at Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. st4dy ing Music. He is Minister of Music at Harbor Oaks Baptist Church, Daytona Beach, Fla. An Open House is planned for them at the home of Rev . Blevins' parents in Porter on March 2!i, 2-6 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. COLUMBUS - The Rev. and Mrs. Bob Blevins of Columbus will ·be leaving soon to serve as missionaries in South West Africa under the direction of the Southern Baptist Convention Foreign Mission Board. They will serve as volunteers with the Swakpomund Baptist Mission in S.W .A. for one and possibly two years. Rev. Blevins is the son of Louis and Lona Blevins of Porter, Ohio. · He was employed as sales manager at Plummer Ford in Jackson before entering the ministry. He preached his first sennon in the Grace Baptist Church in McArthur, and has preached four revivals in the The RAVEL; K2530E Country French styling. Anti que Oak wood - grained fi rish appl ied SAVE •120.00 NOWI · Communityl I ·comer I t By Charlene Hoeflich t What we lack is vision. There seems wisdom in fixin~ up rather than tearing down or building new although the trend of the past few decades has conditioned our thinking to "why renovate or remodel when youcangonew.'' . How many times have you walked into a building, saw the peeling paint, the scuffed floors, and everything else wrong, and failed to notice the architectural design and envision the struclure with some renovation. For e<ample -- have you looked at the Racine Elementary children will host the celebra- Schoollately? · tion which will begin at 2 p.IJl. · It's really beautiful. Built in 1911, it has an impressive enMr. and Mrs. Sanders were . trance, hardwood floors, a massive stairway and large open rruirried on April 3, .1929 at 'classrooms. · Marion. They request no If there is any building in Meigs County that should be listed gifts. with the Na tiona! Register of Historical Places to be sure that it is always preserved, it's that one. .Couple to celebrate . :.go./den .anniversary : ' · . : , REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders of Reedsville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Ajiril I with an open house at their ·residence. Their children and grand- The BRUSSELS • K121 - 12 " diagonal peiSonal size blacK-and-wh ite portable ONLY •&8.00 DURING SALE 1 I Doesn 'I a bouquet of daffodils on the kitchen table brighten up the whole place. Spring, at last! And with spring comes green, green grass, growing, growing every minute. There's forever the problem of who will cut it. Out in the Forest Run area there are several widows wlio are really wprrying about how they are going to get their grass cut. They are. willing to pa_ • reasonable price and think by taking on several lawns in that community, a man on social · security or a young person, could make a pretty good wage for a day or so each week or as often as the grass needs cut. Interested? Give us a call and we'll refer you to those in· terested. REG. 1 396.85 ONLY S29r WITH 4130 STAND INCLUDED Anita Hall and Ronald Robie Wedding plans made GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall of 842 First Ave., Gallipolis, wish to • anno unce the engagen1ent and approaching marriage of their daughter, Anita Sue, to SAVE 25% THIS WEEK ONLY ~~;~~::~·""'""-.:::~.,.., Ronald Robie, son of of Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robie Oh. Both are currently enrolled at Buckeye Hills Career Didn't know until about a week ago that Mark Mora had Center, Rio Grande. completed his training at th~ Ohio Slate Barber College, Col- .. The wedding date is April umbus, and ts employed at Your Father's Mustauche 21. Mustache in Gallipolis. Mark and others on the staff at Mustache were in New York COUNCIL FORMED City last weekend to attend the International Beauty Show 1979 BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) and .for him it was a great experience. Hair styling, both men Two local groups have forChains DeMoss, Jennifer Couch, and women, is Mark 's big interest. med the Clermont Safety Scott Powell, Scan Jeffers, Chains At the Senior Citizens Center there's always something go- Council to promote safety and Cindy Soulsby1 team' ing on to raise money. It is a matter of coming up with money habits is private businesses. Chains members, and Daphanie to match that coming in from the federal and state governlbe two groups are the Dillard, Tracy McMann, Chamber of Commerce and· Selection of chains in 14 kt. Tracy Shoulder, Sherri ments. the Human Services Board. solid gold & 14 kt . overlay . 1 Next in their fund raising business is an Easter bazaar Russell, Sandy Bailey, scheduled for April5, 6 and 7 with a pancake supper from 4 to The council will cover all Sherry Smith, Darcy Hysell, -llp.m. businesses in the county and on on the sixth. The charge - $2 for adults, and $1 for and Julie Sisson, cheerfunction as a voluntary under 12. Of course, the bazaar and the pancake supleaders. Rex Haggy, one of . children Ed Parish, organization, said per are open to the public. the players, was unable to director of the chamber. attend. Others at the party Out Chester way a variety show is being planned and if you . "With a voluntary reporwere Kelly Hawk, Mark have a talent to share just call Patty Schaekel at 985-3981 and ting system, data will be Tannehill, Roger, Susie and she 'll be more than glad to put you on the program. avaUable for each business 342 2nd 446-2691 Travis Abbott, and Mr. and concerning the nUJl1ber and Parents of the safety patrol boys and girls are sponsoring the ! Mrs. James Soulsby. type of accident and possible · The group played basket- show and it's just one of many projects to raise the $1600 they need to make a trip to Washington D. C. in June. The show is safety hazards existing in . IIW~=~~iii:::::. ball and other games. scheduled for AprilS at the Chesler Elementary School. There their own business," Parish said. are 22youn"d.ersanticipatinglhallrip. Wann~ help? Pat and Jlmmer Soulsby : entertained recently with a party for the Pomeroy .Elementary school fourth . and fifth grade basketball team, "The Green Machine." -The two were coaches for the team. The party was held at the SQulsby home and Pat and Jimmer presented each player with a trophy with their names engraved. Cake and Royal Crown cola were served. Attending were Chris Shank, Bryan Tannehill, Parker Long, Chris Kennedy, Kenny .Lunsford, Marty CLARK'S JEWELERS ~~--~--------------------- TOPE FURNITURE GALLERIES SEMI-ANNUAL CARPET SALE .. 12 oz. can VINTON HOME FURNISHINGS Mr. and Mrs. ClydiJ Sanders 3FORag~ STARTING AT SYSTEm I .The Rev. and Mrs. Bob Blevins Series I Integrated Stereo System ;Soulsbys entertain The Green Machine Bns. CARPET SAVINGS 59c Chic:ken of the Sea 7-UP or.. DIET 7-UP 816 49~ . Gallon ·Plastic State & Third _ _ _ _ _ Gallipolis, Ohio 35UL BAGS DINNERS .••••..•.llOZ. PK~. 2% MILK Peddler's Pantry FRESH RED 29~ VALLEY BELL Vinton Home Furnishings presents furniture for the family that ·uses its furniture. '66 $55 FRESH TENDER hd.49~ lildies host rehearsal dinner . POMEROY-Mrs. Karen Ms. Dorothy J.' Russell ' Werry, Mrs. Helen Stewart, mother of the groom: Kim 1 and Mrs. Barbara Sargent Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Kit Neal were hostesses for the wed· and Jeff, Susie Tillis, Bobby ding rehearsal dinner of Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Janet Neal and Jeffrey Wright, Mr. and Mrs . Russell at the Werry home on Richard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. SandRidge. Mrs. Stewart is the grandmother of the groom and Mrs. Werry is his.aunt. ·The turkey STORY HOUR dinner was followed with There will be a Story Hour t'llke, punch and coffee. Attending were the honored held every·Saturday 2-3 p.m. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ike in the Jeanette Albiez Davis Neal, parents of the bride, Ubrary, Rio Grande College. • • · A.ORIDA ~l!lrN HAVE A GOOD WEEK! . 1 . ICEIJERG SALE ENDS MARCH 31 FINANCING AVAILABLE -: LAYAWAYS ARRANGED C'MON IN - COFFEE'S ON! AND THE MUSIC'S PLAYIN'. School, class of 1976, and attended the Gallipolis Business College. She is employed at Bob Evans Steak House. Her fiance graduUted from Meigs Local in 1973 and he is A reminder lhat the Syracuse-Minersville Baseball employed at the Kyger Greek ·Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at lhe Syracuse Power Plant at Cheshire, and . Municipal Building. · is active with the Pomeroy Fire Department. Senior band members at Meigs High School are hoping to A spring wedding is being come up with some money making ideas to finance their trip to planned. Cedar Poinr later this year. In charge of the project is Dorsel Thomas and Jeff Daniels. We wish you luck. .S.piece setting, . Michael James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, · Syracuse, and grandson of Gertrude Miller, Pomeroy, .has been' promoted to district training manager in Tucson for the Southland Corp. . He will be in charge of training employes for six of the 30 stores located in..Tucson. He a Itends Pima College · and will receive his associate degree from there next spring. In addition to his schooling and working he is a member of the Tucson Metropolitan Ballet Co., as a junior.dance member, performs on stage and also does commercials. He hopes to move to California next' year to further his acting career. We certainly wish you every success in the world. CHICKEN !109 "Bill Ward's Birthday Sale" j, forthcoming. . Some station operators say the limiting of gaSoline is definitely not necessary. Stations are planning to close on Sunday and have shorter hours during the week. · Some folks believe that when the price goes higher and levels off we will see an abundance offuel. Personally, I lhink it is ridiculous and definitely not necessary. Remember back when this same situation arose and lhe gas price went up and then all of a sudden lhere was no shortage? Is this what is happeni~g again? Whatever, it is going to hurt us little guys - don 't you agree? CUT..UP .· FRYERS OR ~~ be I am referring to the gasoline shortage they say will 'We Reserve the Right to Umil Quantity'' FRYER PARTS ,", ( ' 3rd ANNIVERSARY SALE Where, oh where,_is ft all going to end? From what you read in lhe newspapers and the rumors that are flying it looks as"if we may all be walking or ritling a .PHO"'E446 959:1_ WHOLE I1- ., By Katie Crow PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, MARCH 25 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 31 MIXED WARD'S KEYBOARD I I 1. March 28, Macrame at Teresa-llihl's, 7:30p.m. Call 4461937 . April April j, Board meeting, Chris Mitchell's 7:30p.m. April 4, Ladies' afternoon bridge, nooii-3 p.m., at Fran Shaw's, 44S-7o93, Bring salad . AprilS, Bake sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., front of Haskins-Tanner. April7, Couples ' bridge, Teresa Bihl's, 446-1937, 7;30 p.m. April II, Get-acquainted coffee, 10 a.m., Mary Howell's, 446-4479. . April 16, Crafts, 1 p.m., Mariann Jamison's, 446-2649. April 16, General meeting, Jackson Pike office, Ohio Valley Bank, 7:30p.m.; Speaker, Luxmi Priyanath, Indian food and customs. April19, Ladies evening bridge, 7:30p.m ., Susie Bailey's, 446-7765. . April 20, Couples' bowling, 9 p.m., Skyline Lanes, 9 p.m., call Mary Howell, 446-4479. · April 28, Co)iples' Italian dinner, at Pam Terrizzi's, 7:3Q p.m. Must RSVP by April 20, 446-4485. I I 1 I~~--------------------------. I I Welcome Wagon club activities . • • ''' ' ~·~ ... I Katie's I I I 1928 .. t . I . new business only means they are expanding the store. They will stlll do paint contracting, custom framing and the wall paper gaUery is ~ upstairs. Mrs. Cromlish and Mrs . Sanders plan a Grand Opening March 2S-31, with special prices on several items . . There will be a gift given away by the store at that time. sold so well, we decided to bring in a whole line." The wicker collection includes mirrors, wall hangings , chairs, hampers, hanging trays, hanging planters. stools, tables, magazine and wine racks, and ctageres. There are also sundry small items which would make ideal shower gifts. ·-·Mrs. Cromlish wishes to stress that the opening of the '',_..---··-·- ---··-·- -·------, B-11-The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, Mar. 25. 1979 . 10.5 oz. bag 7 Complele p_rofessional installation over solid foa.m padding. Over 14 · qualities and 300 colors for your seleclion. . OUR BEST SELLERS AT THE YEAR'S BEST SAVINGS! ! 8 ct. plra. 39~ .. •. 'II . (Sale Ends Sat.. April7l Minimum 20 square yards. Corner Second and Grape Gallipolis. Ohio • • ' • 164030 - ' SAVE $189.90 - Allegro · 3·Way Speaker System • MC4000 • High-efficiency 3way speaker system with tuned· port design for smooth , realistic sound reproduc tion. Speakers . fe ature a 12-inch cone-type Woofer with high-temperature 2-inch phenolic voice call form; 5-inch cone-t ype midrange and 31f2 -inch horn Tweeter with ph asing plug . Frequency Response : 35·20,000 Hz: Impedance : 8 ohms ; Maximu m Power Hand lin.Q Capacity: 100 watts ; RMS. Front-mounted Tr eble and Midrange Controls let you ad· just sound to suit room l\Coustics. Genuine Walnut wood veneer finish . WHEN PURCHASED TOGETHER • Component Stereo Receiver • MC7040 - AM/FM/ Stereo FM Rece iver with Power Output of 25 watts per channe l, min imu m continuous RMS power at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz with 0.3% or less total ha rmonic distorti on . Ampl ifier features : Detent Vol ume , Bass , Treb le and Balance Controls p lus Loudness Control ; Stereo / Mono S91ec tor ; Tape Monitor ; FM-Mute: Hi and Lo Fil ter s: ·Function Indica tor LEO s and Headphone Jacks ; A, B. A I B Speaker Selecto r. Tun er features : MOS FET fr<?f"\1 end Pha se-Locked Loop MPX-IC, Tuned RF on FM; and' Ceramic Filters; FM Mute ; FM AFC; FM Tuning Meter and Signal Strength Meter ; flywheel Tuning. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Walnut finish. ' �B-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 25. 1979 ! • ,. "'!!" c Something from · · Sally By SaUyaooe Holtz begun to act just a trifle odd You know, I would have - for instance, whenever sworn I had some neighbors! someone unexpectedly turns Why, just last week I thought on a bright light, she I saw someone emptying a automatically sits · up garbage can, but I must have straighter and smiles. . been wrong, for now there's When she Is busy, he often not a soul in sight. The houses picks on me. (I do try to be are dark, the shades are patient, God). I hesitate to drawn, and the doors are sound "unfriendly' ' or closed and locked. The only ·anything, but I'm afraid thing I can figure out Is that standing perfectly still under they must have HEARD! hot lights for 30 minutes while Yes, the word must be out. he fiddles with all 37 dials on It's been like this ever since the camera, arranges my · my friend signed up for a clothing so it falls flatportraits course at Rio teringly, and keeps muttering Grande. He has asked every- to himself, "This is gonna be one he knows - and several the big one," is not my idea of he doesn't .:,. if he can take a good time. And it never fails their picture. Rumor has it he - he always takes the picture ., dragged some poor !there's that word again •) screaming unfortunate into just at the very instant I Kim our house and held her blink, scratch something, or • captive for three hours under do something out of line ' ~, the hot lights. 1I can vouch like breathe. for that the poor, screaming And, people, if you'd rather unfortunate was me!), And not have your portrai.t taken he's· even beginning to get - let me give you some good quite a reputation. All the advice: if you pass my friend ladies he asks to pose figure 00 the street, whatever YOU '. · M~REHEAD, Ky. - Kim winner to the Miss America right away, " Does he expect do, don't smile!!! .. me to faU for that old line?" : Batey of Middleport will be · Pageant in Atlantic City. ·; among the 23 Morehead State Miss Batey, a freshman 1"!111 for it ladies, fall for it! I ' tJniversity coeds vying April physical education major , can't take much more of this! To make matters worse, he . 4 and 5 for the title of " Miss hopes to become a coach. is very touchy about his work. MSU" in the 12th annual AU I have to do is mistakenly scholarship pageant. t She Is the daughter of Mr. cau a picture a "picture" and he's off and chasing me and Mrs. Andy Batey, Rt. 1, GALUPOLIS - Activities Middleport, and is a graduate GALUPOL!S - Mr. and around the room with a hot for this week at the Senior · flash bulb! Had · I known of Eastern Hi!ih School. · Mrs. Gib Milliron of 507 Oak Citizens Center are: where all this )Va·s Twelve of the contestants Dr., SpringY alley, Gallipolis, Monday, March 26-Chorus, going • to lead when will present talent on the first ;~re announcing the birth of a 1:15-3 p.m. I innocently suggested he night while the others are daughter, March 10." o Tuesday, March 27 judged in swimsuit and on· She has been named Lori take a beginner's course in S.'l'.O.P. Cl8ss, 10:30 a.m.; photography, I'd have tried to stage personality. Beth and weighed seven Five judges considering pounds, 13 ounces. Lori Is • get him interested in some Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.: beauty, talent and poise will · being welcomed home by her other,less annoying hobby- Mid-East Dancing, 1·2 p.m.; like training rattlesna~es or Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m . . choose a successor to the sister, Lisa Kay, age 6. Wednesday, March 28 current Miss MSU, Mary Her maternal grand- collecting chewed gum. Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; He has for the past three Bety Fehring of Cincinnati. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Uterature Class, 1 p.m .;The Miss MSU Scholarship Lewis E. Lee Kanauga and weeks been picking' on one of Mobile Service at Thunnan, Pa_geant is an official her paternal' grandpa~ents ne.igh bors. She has been a • Ohio, 1 p.m. preliminary of the Miss are Mrs. Dorothy Millirpn, good . sport about the whole Thursday, Mal'ch 28 Kentucky Scholarship Gallipolis, and Ml'. Gilbert. thing, but lately, her friends Bible Study, 12:45-1:45 p.m.; have mentioned that she has Pageant which sends its Milliron, Addison. Blood Pressure, Check at Vinton Nutrition Site. Friday, March 29 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: SOcial Hour, 7 p.m. The o Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Boiled New England dinner, bread, butter, canned fruit with garnish, ml1k· Tuesday - chicken and noodle casserole, cranberry 1 sauce, green beans, bread, butter, sherbet, milk. Wednesday - Fried fish, baked potato, stewed tomatoes, bl'Cad, butter, fruit col>bler with garnish, milk. Thursday - Pork chops, creame.d corn, brussel sprouts, bread, butter, vanilla pudding, milk. Friday - Baked spaghetti ' and meatballs with cheese, tossed salad with dressing, peas, Italian bread, butter, Open 9 to 7 Weekdays - Sunday 1 to 6 Ice cream, milk. Choice of beverage served · Jackson & Perkins Roses - Scott's Fertilizers - Spring Bulbs with each meal. Gold Seal Fertilizer - Ortho Chemicals- Burpee's Seeds- Many, "Services rendered on a many more items ready for your spring lawn and garden needs. non-discriminatory basis. •• 2 LITER PLAsnc BOTTLE PEPSI COLA OR MOUNTAIN 99~ CHOICE ~ Local girl vies for .· Miss MSU title PLANTERS DELUXE MIXED NUTS CAN 2.79 CAN 1 OMEGA ONE SPINCAST .REEL FLOWER SHOP FORMERLY AMBLESIDE •Air Conditioning •Tinted Glass •Power Steering •Power Brakes •Vinyl Side Moulding · PIIST9NI BRAKE FLUID CINCINNATI Youngsters will be able to get l'eady for their own baseball activities as well as see exciting National League 'baseball by attending two of the early season special dates on the Cincinnati Reds · schedule this season. ·• Each girl and boy, 14 and under accompanied by a separate·paying adult. will be given a free Louisville Slugger bat, suitable for Little League and Knothole play, by . attending the jiopular Bat Day game on · SUnday, April 8, when the . Reds meet the San Francisco Giants. They can also get their own 99< Zebco O,rneg11® One · • Stainless ball bearings for quiet perlorman'ce _ • Smooth stainless worm and bronze drive gears. • Sensitive, powerlul star HECK'S REG. drag. $1.17 '17" ,.,. AUIWtJTWI Hack's Rag. '27.99 DOUGlAS SHOVEL OR BOW RAKE Gallipolis, Ohio CHOICE HISTORIES DUE POMEROY Meigs County residents wishing to turn in their family histories · may do so from 1 to 3 p.m . today at the Meigs Museum. GAUON WASHER rtiJU) '5997 10 '6.77 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. Price •Custom Seat Bells •Whitewall Radials • Deluxe Wlleel CMIS •AM-AM. Radio •Floor Mals -' , ' ROUNDUP Includes the Following Equipment LIMIY2GAL. ' l'SIIG. WGAL. JOBE'S broke two of Jerry Lucas' championship game scoring records with his 21 field goals and total points. Lucas had scored 44 points in the 1956 title game against Canton McKinley in Cleveland Arena. He also had 19 baskets in that contest. The 51 points by Kellogg was the most scored in any classification since the state tournament became a permanent fixture at St. John named 'Coach-of·year' HOUSEPLANT ,SPIKES· ss~PKG. By GEORGE STRODE , AP Sports Writer "COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) d>lumbus East captured its fifth state championship Satul'day, despite a record)lhattering 51 points by Cleveland St. Joseph's Clark Kellogg, holding off the Vikings 7U5 in the Ohio Class MA boys high school basketball final. . · The 8-foot-8 KeUogg, the Ohio Player of the Year, Toledo's Bob Nichols Ml IM,.IM'r. ____ . . .ARiftt* • . Appreciation Day. on Sept. 30 !Atlanta). There will be a number of special entertainment dates again this year, including Country Music Night on June 9 !Montreal) ; the Marching Band Festival on May ·5 <Houston); Banner Day on June 3 !Philadelphia) ; and Shrine Night on August 17 rNew York). Special dates of special interest to special people include : - Four teen nights (April 6 - San Francisco; May 4 Houston; Aug. 3 . - San Diego; and Sept. 28 Atla.nt'a) when fans throu gh ag~ 19 can purcha se $4 rt!Served seats for just $2. - College Night on April 27 rSt. Louis 1 wlien college students and their dates can purchase $4 reserves seats for $3 . - Six Senior Citizens Day games 1April 25 - Pitts· burgh: May 16 - San Diego; June 6 - New York; July 4 Houston ; Aug. 9 - Atlanta; and Sept 29 - Atlanta) when fans 65 and over can purchase $4 reserved seats for $2 . . - Four Business Day Special games with an early 12 : 30 p.m. starting time 1April 25 - Pittsburgh; May 16 - San Diego; June 6 New York; and Aug. 9 Atlanta). -E ast stuns Cleveland St. Joe WINDSHIILD I Reds cap by returnuig to Riverfront Stadium three weeks later on Sunday, April 29, when the Reds 'meet St. Louis on Cap Day. A fre e cap goes to everybody , adults as well as youngsters. Those are just two of the many special features in store for Reds fans this summer. Other dates thai fans will want to look forward to include Poster Day, on June 10 (Montreal), and Team -Picture Day , on Sept. 9 (Los Angeles), as well as the two giant give-away days when fans will receive thousands of dollars worth of free prizes on Farmers' Night on July 14 iC'hicago\ and Fan • Kellogg nets record 51 points 11ADCO Wt>'~ IHH HECK'S REG. Smith'.., .- Fre_e bats, caps at Reds' special dates 12'0%. ANn-PIBZI AND Doc Hack's Rag. •1. 19 ea. OOSMETICS SMELTZER'S GARDEN CENTER 453 Jackson Pike 77°ea. HECK'S REG. AT SATURDAY· SUNDAY· MONDAY MARCH 24, 25, 26 REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZES oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE $J66 SPRING HAS SPRUNG Spring Open House 7 CAll hi .................. . . ...,...., .. .....,..... ..... AIWMIIAIMO _,_ ...... : . =-~·' 7: ..... • .................. HECK'S REG. 8r PKG. Heck's Re&. '79.96 Each JEWELRY DEPT. 0 remaining _ Mayfield sank the second shot and Latin had one last ~asp at pulling even. Colin Irish, a three-year regular for the !.ions, missed a 41l-fool shot just before the buzzer, ending L.,qtin's season with a 22-4 record . Latin appeared in control with the ball and a 63-60 lead. The Lions elected to stall, but committed . costly erro'rs down the stretch to seal their fate . Spartans thump Penn, .101-67 HECK'S REG. 11J7 EA. ,-··---·-·-··-··-, 1 Sr. Citizens 1 Cakndar l SMELTZER'S lly GEORGES fRO DE year. AI' Spurts Writer Latin, paced by Geoff WarCOLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) ren's 29 points, had won the Bruce Williams' 12-foot jump 1977 title and finished second shot with 12 seconds left lifted last year. The Catholic school is Oayton Jefferson to its first Ohio Class AA boys high closing its doors for lack of sc hool basketball title finances . Saturday with a 65-63 victory Warren, ironically, was the over Cleveland Latin . goat, traveling twice in the The Broncos, capping a 24-2 last 22 seconds, costi~g the season, scored five straight . Lions big turnovers. Warren points in the last 1:38 to foil was also called for an Latin's bid for a state cham- intentional foul on Michael pionship in it~ · fin :•l c:t•h q11) Mayfield with three seconds POLYES1ER Batey Announce birth Dayton Jefferson claims AA title . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) For an unprecedented third time, Toledo basketball coach Bob Nichols has been selected as Ohio College B8sketball Coach of tbe Year by: his fellow coaches. · The 27th annual poll,.which Nichols also won in 1969 and 1974, was conducted by The ColumbUII Dispatch. "This Is very gratifying," Nichols said, when told of the selection by telephone while attending the National ·Bask~tball Coaches Association conventjon , in Salt Lake City, Utah. Nichols guided the Rockets to a 22-8 season as well as a share of the Mid-American Confel'Cnce champions an<l a berth In the NCAA lourlli!Ill~nt . -~· The Rockets gained an invitation to the tournament by beating Central Michigan in a playoff game. Toledo upset Big Ten· trichampion Iowa in the first game before being defeated by then fifth ranked Notre Dame. "Anytime you are looked upon well by your fellow coaches it is of some esteem,' ' he said. " 'They probably know as much as anybody else." Nichols, who Is married and has six children, received both his bachelor's and masters' degrees from Toledo and became an assistant there in 1964. One year later, he was named head coach. Arena in 1957. For the game, Kellogg made 21 of 42 field goal attempts, 9 of 16 free ttu"ows and collected a game-high 24 rebounds. Kellogg's awesome second half performance - he scored 34 of his team 's 39 points - nearly overturned Last's brilliant first half display. The Tigers shot 66 percent and committed only three errors in the first 16 minutes, rushing into a 54-26 lead. Kevin Castleman, an allstater like Kellogg, led the assault with all 25 of his points. "It was a tremendous effort to save the baby," King said of Shavers' victory which saved the 34-year-old Morris, ·a second-team aU- stater, put in 6 points despite lly KEN RAPPOPORT collected five rebounds and as 42 points in tbe last five his [ou l troubles. Irish, AI' Sports Writer Keiser scored 14 points and minutes . another · seco nd-team aiiPrice, who fouled out with SALT LAKE CITY (AP) pulled down seven rebounds. Ohioan, managed only one The Spartans went on a 19- 3:43 left in the game, led field goal and eight points. Michigan State, led by spectacular Earvin Johnson and point scoring streak midway Penn with 18 points. LATIN (63 1 - Ir ish 16-138, The Quakers, who had been steady Greg Keiser and a through the first half, with Wash ing ton 0 b-0 0, Morris 8 0Iough zone defense, Johnson and Keiser doing complaining all through the 1 16, Warren 14 1-3 29, Hiano 2 overwhelmed Penn's Ivy most of the damage to rush NCAA playoffs !hat they were 1-2 5, Carswell2 1-1 5, Tigh 0 0Leaguers 101-Ql Saturday . in into a 32-6 lead with 7:09 left · underrated because of a so- 0 0. Totals 27 9·20 63. JEFFERSON (65) · called poor Eastern image, the semifinals of the NCAA before intermission. Walker 0 0-0 0, Jackson 6 1-6 dido 't do much to support 13, Har rison 3 7-7 13, Watkins basketball championships. Penn, 25-6, was not able to The Big Ten Conference score a point for nearly nine . their argument at all 8 3-5 19 . Mayfield s 1-2 11. Bohannon 0 0-0 0, Williams 4 Saturday. tri - champions earned a minutes during one stretch, berth in Monday night's and didn't break into double The Spartans scored 13 of 1· 2 9. Totals 26 13-22 65. Score by quarters : the game's first 17 points, Latin championship game against figures until 3:06. was left in 19 18 13 13-63 with Johnson leading the Jefferson the winner of Saturday's the first half. 14 20 14 17- 65 Total fo uls Latin , 19. other semifinal game The Quakers' problem s attack, and grabbbed a 13-4 between top-ranked Indiana were compounded by early lead with 15:33 left before Jefferson, 17 . Technical - Wil liams. A State and DePaul. foul trouble to Ivy League intermission. 13,366. Mter Bobby Willis scored a Michigan State, 25-8, had Player of the Year Tony the game sewed·up in the first Price, who was saddled with basket for Penn, Johnson half, when the Spartans three fouls and had to sit fired a long-range jump shot, • looked like a pro team toying down with nine minutes left in trigg~ring Michigan state's with a college squad. the first half . 19-pomt run that powered the • Johnson , scoring almost at Spartans to their 32-6 The Spartans pounded out an embarrassing 50-17 ' will from inside and outside,• advantage. "'£ ' halftime lead behind their was the game's high scorer The game became so two superstars as the gifted with 29 points, while Keiser _ embarrassing for Penn that Johnson scored 15 points, contributed 28 for Michigan at one point even the handed out eight assists and State, which led by as many Michigan State fans cheered two fouls shots by the Alii Quakers' Ted Flick with 3:06 COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) ,left in the half that gave Penn its ninth and loth points of the If you want to know what it 's like to win a state basketball contest. 11te Spartans built their ad- championship, just ask John, vantage to 35 points, at 51).15, Watkins, coach of the newly shortly before the half and crowned Class AA kings , continued to pour it on after Dayton Jefferson. Glon"ous teeJing•• Wall:!_S Morgan ·belts 3-run homer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Joe Morgan crashed a three-run first inning home run for Cincinnati in an 11-4 romp over the New York Mets Sa'turday, as the two teams combined for 31 hits. It was the second home run of the exhibition season for Morgan, the Reds' top hitter this spring. Mike LaCoss became the first Cincinnati pitcher to throw seven innings this spring. He gave up 11 hits and just three runs. The Reds scored twice in the third on a ~ouble by Ray Kriight. George Foster and Kriight each drove in a run in the fourth with singles, and Johnny Bench's base hit scored two . , intermissiOn. The final two Cincinnati runs came in the seventh on a double · by Rick Auerbach, filling in for Dave Concepcion who came down with chicken pox Saturday and will be out of the lineup for a week. The Mets scored on a base hit by Len Randle in the second. Willie Montanez had a home run in the fifth and singled and scored on an infield out in the seventh. Pinch hitter Joel Youngblood drove in the final run for New York in tlle ninth inning . The Reds also announced !" personnel move Saturday, sending catcher' Dave Van Gorder back to their minor league complex for reassignment. Promo...ter Don King confirms Holmes- Weaver .bout in June Hy ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( AP) The promotional wheels spun in boxing's heavyweight division Saturday, with promoter Don King doing the pushing and World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes at the hub. In a news conference the day after Holmes defended his title with a seventh-round knockout of Ossie Ocasio, King confirmed that Holmes will fight Mike Weaver of Las Vegas, a relative unknown, sometime in June,- and then fight Earnie Shavers sometime in September. Weaver Is not expected to knock Holmes out of his match against Shavers, ,who ·shocked Ken Norton with a first<'ound knockout Friday night. Latin 's four big men, Karl Morris, Ed Washington , Mike Carswell and Irish, were all plagued with personal foul trouble. Morris, Washington and Irish all carried four per, sonals througtJ the final min utes . Jefferson , a 197 semifinalist, was paced b Joe Watkins' 19 points, one ' four double-figure scorers fu the Broncos. · Darrell Jackson ,. an Joseph Harrison had 1 apiece and Mayfield ha d II The game was close allthc way, with Latin compiling the biggest margins. The Lion' led by six points on five occasions, the last at 56-50 with 6:17 left. Jefferson then reeled off the next eight poi.nts to take the lead at 58-56, the first time the Broncos had led since late in the opening quarter. "After last night we go in there with King Kong," said Frank Luca, Shavers' trainer , and business manager. veteran's career and But in a serious vein, Luca projected him back into the said when asked who he championship picture. would like Shavers to fight , King said he hoped to "I think all of you would match Holmes and Shavers in agree that I should be The Meadowlands in New careful." Jersey or in Honolulu. Any fight is a high-risk situHowever, it ,is known that ation for Shavers because a Giants Stadium in The loss would knock him out of Meadowlands is the exclusive the title fight in September. property of the New York Weaver, 26, is ranked No.8 Giants' football team in by the WBC and has won his September . . last five fights, all by "Hawaii has been making a knockout, but his record is a lot of strong overtures for a mediocre 21-8. fight,'' said King. "If he fights me like he King wants to put the · fought last night I know I can Holmes-Weaver bout in New beat him,'' Weaver said of York 's Madison Square Holmes, who stalked the Garden and also announced shorter Ocasio and made tha t ~havers would fight himself a target which the someone on that card. Michigan State Coach Jud Heathcote used his reserves generously throughout the lopsided game. The result put Michigan State into the NCAA final for the first time in the school's history. It was the (irst appearance for Penn in the NCAA's Final Four. Wellston coaches • resigD WELLSTON - Wellston High School's school board accepted the resignations of football Coach Joe Michael and basketball Coach Rick Perdue last Monday night. Michael, who guided the Rockets to a 7-2 record last ·fall, ending up in a three-way tie for second place in the Southeastern Ohio League was also the athletic directo; at the school a post he · resigned from, ' also . Perdue posted a 15-43 mark in his three-year tenure overall and 13-29 SEOAL mark, with his bebt finish · being 1977-78 when the Rockets were 6-13 overall and 6-3 in the league for fifth place. ' puerto Rican challenger couldn't take advantage of. "Ocasio hit him some shots, but if I'd hit him he wouldn't have been standing,I f Ocasio said. As Weaver, an ex-Marine, talked, Holmes hid his head in his jacket in mock fright. " He's strong and has the Ken Norton style of fighting ," said Holmes. "He's a .very Working Wives determined type of man ." The younger the family , the Then the champion smiled and said, "Just sitting here more likely the 'wife is workand listening to him, I found ing, The Conference Board his weakness. Alii have to do . reoorts. Some 57 percent of women in is say,· 'Attention,' and he'll married households under 25 hold stand stiU and I'll hit him ." King also announced that jobs. In families 25-29, 53 per{l.obcrto Duran, the former cent of the wives are in the lightwight champion from labor force. But the figure Panama, would fight Bruce falls to 50 percent in households 30-54, 41 percent ClllT) of Los Angeles on the in the 55-&4 group and 16 perHolmes-Weaver card. o•ent for those 65 and older. ,.' ' ''T here's never been a more glorious or exciting feeling that I've ever experienced," Watkins said after his Broncos pulled a 6563 win over Cleveland Cathedrru Latin . "We went down to tbe wire, hut that 's what it's all about when you get to the finals,'' Watkins said. "It's just fantastic and right now I can't think of anything that we did wrong. We won it. What else can you say?" Watkins said his strategy with :21 left and down by 1 point was to "'move the bali inside to one of our three big men and hope they could either hit a basket or draw a foul. " 11 When it works for you," he laughed, "the kids make the coach look pretty smart. That's what they did for me today." Bruce Williams scored the winning basket with :12 left. "He's that kind of player," Watkins added. "Bruce has come off the bench all season long, usually in pressure situ: ations, and caused good things to happen. That's exactly what he did again today. .. ·n was a bitter defeat for Latins' Don Gacey to . swallow . "This is the second year we've had questionable calls by officials that has cost us the championship," Gacey said. " We definitely have not had a fair shake in officiating could the last two years or have woo three straight state · . championships." Gacey said he felt a cold shooting performance by his team and an unexplainable loss of the rebounds were the ' main causes for the defeat. "We just couldn't get the points when they counted. We had many opportunities and let them get away. And after they hit the go ... head basket. We just didn't · have any timeouls left where we could set something up ," he concluded. we I �,.. ' -.--.. l:" C·2-The Sunday Timrs~<>entinel. Sunday, Mar. 25. 197!1 - Mansfield St. Peters, St. Henry in finals By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Mansfield St. Peter's tried its height advantage on un· beaten St. Henry last night in its bid lor a second successive Ohio Oass A boys high school basketball title. Coach Tom Boehm, his Zanesv ille Rosecrans team a 60-45 semifinal victim of the defending champions Friday night, isn't sure any small school opponent can · ha11dle the St. Peter's intimidators. "You just don't see many t1ass Ateams with that much height , especially when· they're that mobile," said Boehm. "We were definitely . intimidated inside. It forced us to take seve ral un · disciplined shots." St. Peter's. in the title game lor the third strail:ht season, will match its 2~ :1 record against St. Henry's 25 triumphs. The Redskins · ousted another previously unbeaten, CinciMati Summit Country Day, In the other semifinal 8Q.Ii7 . Before the Oass A finale, the Class AAA championship Saturday matched four·time victor Columbus East and Lleveland St. Joseph. In the Oass AA finals, Oeveland Latin met Dayton Jefferson. St. Henry Coach Fran GuUbaut ducked newsmen's '. questions about the Class A line ol Brown. Kowull;ki and mutch up with St. Peter's, Mulherin combined for 4& starting a front line or 6-foot-8 po~ts. easily offsetting th~ 22 All·Ohioan Leo Brown. 6-5 pomts all-stater llill Tim Mulherin and 6-4 Cbris · McLoughlin hit for Kowalski. 1he SJ><•rtans have Hosccrans, 2r-3. a height advantage ut all The Spnrtnns ~f'n r' ''' t:l three positions. . " I dind 'I see them play. 1' sta}·cd in the motel with our kids. Hut my philosophy is : You worry about today today ·. and tomorrow tomorrow " Friday's Semifinol Results , • I Bovsl said .Guilbaut. . , CLASS AAA Then he added, "We've Columbus East 69, Akron waited 57 years to get this far. Centrai-Hower 54 This is the biggest thing that Cleveland St. Joseph 73 .Cincinnatl LaSalle 56 has happened in our town and CLASS A we're not going to miss this Mansfield St. Peter's 60, opportunity." Zanesvil le Rosecrans 4S St: Peter's imposing front St . Henry BO, Cincinnati Summit Country Day 57 stroil:ht points late in the fo urth quarter to turn a lour· point lead into a rout. · St. Henry outshot Summit <:ountry Day 61-42 percent in rolling up a 46-2'J halftime lead. The Silver Knights never moved closer than 14 points In the second hall, suffcrng their first setback in 25 games this winter. Mike Post, a springy 6-4 AII..Qhioan, scored 20 of his 23 points In the first half and tb uck Stahl followed with 18. Hick <:ruse-. the coach's son, led Sununit <:ountry Day with 17 points. pexter Bailey,- an all-stater for the Silver Knights, settled for just six points after getting into early foul trouble. Box Scores: . Tournament scores Tournament mcf Friday's Resuln CLASS AAA At Sandusky High School Ashland 44, Parma Valley Forge 42 Elyria Senior 52, Toledo Central Catholic 45 At Canton Fieldhouse Cleveland Glenvil-le 56, NOW. IS THE TIMEI T~T · Meigs Property Transfers BUY.YOUR ORGANIC FERTIUZER AND WORK IT IN WITH A TROY BILT Warren Harding 38 ~arllt!rton At Ohio Wesleyan University Akron St. Vincent . St . Mary 44, Columbus Whitehall 33 At Doyton Fieldhouse Dayton Stivers-Patterson 4a, Springfield North 42 CLASS A At Bowling' Green State Unlv,rsity DelpHos St. John's 6a; Lexongtort 33 Oregon Stritch 69, Medina Highland 55 At Otterbein College AKRON, Ohio ( AP) - The National Football League should reconsider its rejection of instant replays as aids to officials on ·controversial plays; says Cleveland Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano. Zanesville West Muskingum 46, Columbus Hamilton The coach, who was an To)lllnshlp 44 analyst of instant replays Columbus Hartley 53, West during the 1979 Superbowl Lafayette Ridgewood 40 telecast and who has worked • I I o Browns coach favors instant replay on calls ····· Cincinnati Hughes 54, Cincinnati Oak Hills 40 - i a• a commentator on NFL games for NBC, said instant replays would help officials on plays that decide the outcome of games. Rutigliano said in·a WHW Radio interview that the NFL was looking for a 100 percent remedy to the problem of controversial calls, and that nothing on the face of the earth ~s 100 percent foolproof. By voting down tne ~IS!ai£ replay proposal earlier ~­ year, Rutigli311o said he !;It the NFl. placed undue; pressure on its officials, whci he said do a "super" job. _ 'fhe BroWns lost games 1o Pittsburgh and HousloJI 111ft season on controversial calli, Instant replays In each ca&e raised questions about tit judgment of the offlciaiB. F;ast, St. Joseph in Class AAA cage showdown By George Strode ' '· ~sportsWriter • ·-coLUMBUS, Ohio (AP);'C'ould Columbus East handle -!::lark Kell01111 for the Tigers ' fifth Class' AAA boys high Mchool basketball title • · :: That was the big mystery . surrounding the 1979 cham· pionship sh9wdown Saturday ~!.<!~ween the Tigers . and (!,leveland St. Joseph , powered by the amazing ~Jiogg. ' ~The game wil boil down to well East can handle ~:lark," silid Bin Cady, whose dncinnatl LaSalle team was manhandled by Kellogg for 35 poinl.\1 Friday in a 73-56 semi· final loss to the VIkings. "That was the greatest aU· around perfonna11,ce by a h!gh school player I've ever seen," said Cady, the only roach Lasalle has had in its -1'9'years. how WHITE .HAT .--- SPECIALS ..."' "... vi~ilctllhe campuses at Ohio 1!151, 1!16:1, 1!168 and 1009, pro-. Stale, Michigan, Nutre Dame.~ h•dt•tl its unbt.•ah1n re<'nrt.l in ami Kentucky. St. ,John Arqm ily rollin~ tu Eldon Miller, the Ruckeyes its seventh \'idon• on the coacl1, watched the game and Ohio Statl'flm>r. · said afterward, "Oark has " Eat~t has t.•verything you the most court awarene.s!:i of t•ouid ask for on a hil(h school any player I've seen at his tcum, '' sa id Ct.•ntral - East, meanwhile, qualified by ousting Akron Central • ·Hower 69..'i4 with' a blanced attack headed by Richardo Hairston 's 18 points. Thl' Tigers carried a 21-4 record against St. Joseph's 22-3 mark. · Kellogg, a 6-foot-8 senior who was the Ohio Player of the Year, put on a dazzling perfonnance with 14 of 22 shooting from the floor, mostly from long range, 7 of 8 free throws, 14 rebounds and 6 blocked shots. . . Afterward, his father, Cleveland policeman Oark Kellogg, was hounded by reporters on where his son would attend college. "It's here or Michigan that's it,'' the older Kellogg said. "We 've got visits left and we ai~t't even gonna take them." The younger Kellogg has level.' ' Kellogg's performance made sure LaSalle 's season ended at 21-4, continuing the Lancers ' slate tournament hex. They've been in the final f<mr three times without a championship. Joe Gamp(er, a 6·11 junior L'llnler, had 15 points for LaSalle but only two of them came in the first half against the close guarding of Kellogg. Ry that lime, St. Joseph was · enjoying a 35·27lead. East, the state champion in ;;- :E - ... .- · Hower's veteran eua<'h Joe statt•rs, G.S Kt.•vin Castleman SiegfPrlh, wl1o has i)(•en to the .stah• S(!mi-finHis six times without winnillg a title. Sicgferth, whose tea m wound ·up with a 23·2 reco~d. hinted this might be his last and 6-11 G•·anviile Waiters, had 17 ami 14, rcsperlivcly . F:asl Coach Larry Walker said the Tigers' teague season had a great deal to do with their tournament sue· Columb~s Cit'y I ~'agut• (·r·uwn ancl that lms haw1ted us. We feel we have sonu.> thing to prove," said Wa lk er , a play-m;oking guard nn·lhe Tigers ' 1968 and I!l691itie t~ams. EAST (69) -· Thomas 2 0-0 4, Castleman 7 3-5 17 , Wait er s 6 ?·4 14, ,Hairston a 2·3 18, d 1-a Riddi ck 2 0-2 9, 4, Johnson 5 5·9 15, Gooden 2 3·4 7, Grant o0-0 O, Math is 2 5-7 9. Totals 18 18-34 54 . Score by quarters : Ea st 16 17 18 2Q-69 Ceni. -Hower 7 13 12 22- 54 Foul ed out Ridd ic k , Waiters. Totartouls - East , 26 . Central - Hower, 16. Technicals - East team . A - 13.000. Johnson 0 0-0 0, Berger 4 2-3 10. Bobo 0 0-0 0. Jamison 0 0-0 LaSALLE (56) E. 0, Bradley 10-2 2. Eberhard t 2 Herzog 7 0.2 14. Day .1 3 -~ 5, 0-2 4, Peach o 0·0 o. Totals JQ Gampfer 6 3-5 15, Dauer 2 0-1 9-19 69. . 4, Schmidt J 0-2 6, Welnle 3 4-6 CENTRAL. HOWER (54) 10, freeze o 0-0 0, Woeste 0 0-0 ....._ Williams 3 4-4 10, Cherries 0, T. Herzog 0 0-0 0, Schoen field 0 0-0 0, , x-C. Kellogg 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 10-20 56. >-C. Kellogg score<! one goal for LaSalle. ST. JOSEPH (73 ) E. Kell ogg 2 0-0 4, C. Kellogg 14 7-B35. Dudley 5 2 ~ 2 2, Kramar 2 0~ 0 4, Will iams 5 1-3 11 , Drozin 0 0-00, Stenger 3 1·2 7, Roesch 0 0-0 0. Miskinis 0 0-0 0. Bergan! 00-00. Totals 3111· 15 73. Score by quarters : LaSalle 13 14 12 17- 56 St. Joseph · 16 19 19 19- 73 Fouled out - '3.95! Minnesota 7 6 .538 California Mi lwaukee Toronto a. B 7 .533 a 7 · .533 8 .500 7 7 .500 7 7 .500 6 7 .462 6 9 .400 5 8 .385 5 10 .333 3 12 .200 Los An~eles St. LOUIS Atlanta Pillsburgh 9 4 .692 9 4 .692 9 6 .600 7 5 583 San Francisco 9 7 .563 7 6 .538 8 7 .533 Cincinnati 6 7 .462 6 , 7 .462 Montreal San Diego Chicago FREE RACKET 6 7 .462 Philadelphia Houston New York Inspection & Cleaning! 6 8 .429 5 7 .417 DODGE [).50 SPORt POSTPONED TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The exhibition baseball game be· tween the Cincinnati Reds and the_Uls Allgeles Dodgers was canceled becallse of rain and wet grounds Friday. Meanwhile, the Reds cut five pitchers from their major league squad, Bruce Berenyi, Bill Dawley, Jay Howell and Geoff Comb, all of whom were with the Class AA club in Nashville last year, and David Moore, who spent last season with Indianapolis. They were sent back to the minor league complex for assignment in the Reds' farm system. OFFER REFUSED! ,,, • CARROLL NORRIS DODGE THIRD & COURT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ot1~J:N GAWPOUS Sports Center 2551 Filii! Ave. •Huntington, W. Va. Across from the Field House 523-3111 Energy Savers! ' GAS RANGE LIMITED EDITMW SPEED QUEEN ,WllhdaY Pair AS LOW AS REGISTRATION SET GALLI· POLIS Registration for the Green basketball program will begin Monday, March 26, at 7 p. m. at Green Elementary School. · saJe $239PO sale $339.00 REG. $279.95 REG. $399 . 95 ·~· [8LITTON Meet Ohio ~ley's family of savings plans. There's one for you. ~ ~as sbook Micto•- Cooking ..,,.•.... 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RANGES OMBER SPORTSMAN WITH TRAILER ~ PRICES START AS LOW AS ro'250 '298 More value per dollar on KltchenAid dishwashers, compactors, and di81)08er8. '2,1P' • . Savb1 LARGE CAPACITY COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE SAVE UP N • I * Open Bass Tcu11ament. Aprl2!hh! • Test rtde the all-new Xl18SS. * • Bomber bass boats • Bluewater yachts • Terry bass boats • Viking Deck boats • Fiberform boats • Mercury outboard motors • Hydrasport bass boats • Nautical furniture • Baja jets • Boating apparel and • ' accessories 6.00% 4· Year Certificate TUB PERMANENT PRESS CYC.LE * AUTOMATIC & TIME DRY * THREE TEMP * PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE MARINA ••• ~ ' Savings * TWO SPEED * THREE TEMP * LARGE CAPACITY THE AREAS NEWEST, MOST COMPLETE 5.50°/g XL185S Dauer . Total fouls - LaSalle, 14 . St. Joseph , 17 . A - 13,941 . Nationa I League NO REASONABLE • Boys Basketba II CLASS AAA Co lumbus East 7' Cl eveland. St. Joseph 65 .. 9 5 .643 7 5 .583 8 6 .571 Texas Chi cago Baltimore Cleveland New York * NEW GRIP Installed * Detroit Oakland Seattle Boston Kansas City •7.99! .,. -c""" •·l'lin·mcnt . Clay .John!-inn led the much shortl'r F:agles with 15 points whil<' East's pair of '111- ('('"· "We lost tlw . American league · STRINGING · * RACKET With Blue Spiral Nylon & "' a ss ig nnwnl . " I don 'I knnw yl't. l'\'l' ~~nt snm(.l dt·ci :-; i p n ~ tn mak t• ," sH ill tlw F.ag lt•s ('oae h in hinting of t ' ll;ll"hlll g Exhibition Baseball . At AGlance By The Associated Press W L Pet. .SPRING TENNIS SPECTACULAR! -~ Ohio Girls High Sc'-1 Basketboll By The Associated Press Closs A Tournaments At College of Wooster Mansfield St. Peters 52, East Canton 42 • RT. 7 . Newark 42, Wintersville 41 Carole Hamm Crujeiras, Luis· Crujeiras, Charles W. · Hamm, Nedra Hamm, Larry W. Hamm, Betty Hamm Johnson, Ray Johnson, Allen W. Hamm, Betty Hamm to Nancy Hamm, Mike Hamm, lots, Pomeroy. Michael Imboden to Roy T. Combs, Beverly L. COmbs, parcel, Letart. Joe A. Imboden to Roy T. Combs, Beverly T. Combs, parcels, Letart. Russell Cullums, Etta CuUums to Gregory A. Davis, Janice "H. Davis, parcels, ,Bedford. • Florence 0 . Staneart to · Rex Cheadle, Jr., Sara Jo Cheadle, Parcels, Columbl~. nU£R 55, Eastl~ke North ROSECRANS (~5) ST.HENRY(IO) - C. Stahl Mcloughl in 9 4-6 22. Eppley 2 66-718, Will73-517. Post 81-8 0-0 4, Davis 9 1 1 1. Kozak 4 0-0 23. Barlage 2 0-0 4, Ra~l'r a, J. Eng lehart 4 0-1 a, Gay 0 Heitkamp 20-14, Shockrriaii.J 0-0 0, Noe 10 0 2, Boll Inger 0 o. 0-0 2. Lachey 4 0-0 8, Reicheri 0 0. Dem psey 0 . 0-0 0. 0 0·0 o. Droesch 2 0-0 ~. ::r. Swack hammer 0 0·0 0. S. Stahl 0 0-0 0, Wehrkamp 0 0.8 Englehart 0 0 o 0, Wash 0 0-0 o. Royer Heitkamp o o.o 0 0. Totals 20 l -8 4l . I, Totals 32 16-21 80 ' · ST , PETER'S (60).S'IJMMIT DAY (57) "'" KowalSki a 0;9 16, Mulhenn 5 . Drake 4 2-2 tO, Cruse 7 3-4 Ji, 2·6 12, Brown 7 J -4 17, Day 4 1- Ba iley 3 0-2 6, Cummings 00.0 1 9, K~ller 2 2-3 6, Mlssory 0 0- o. Fleming 4 0-1 B, Phillips 0 o. 0 0, Le1bfrllz 0 0-0 0, McCabe 0 o o, McJoynt 0 . 8-0 'o; 0-0 0, Bryne 0 0-0 0, Bak 10 0-0 Schroeder 2 0·0 4 Breth oO!l! o. Deley 0 0-1 0. Totals 27 8-15 o. Arington 5 0-0 10, Ravens. 60. craft 1 O·O 2. Totals"26 5·9 57. Score by quarters: Score by quarters · Rosecra~s 7 15 6 17- 45 · St."Henry 27 19 iJ 21_;80 St. Peters ]3 11 17 19-60 Summit Day 13 16 12 10...."$1.' Total lou~ - Rosecrans. Total fouls _st. Henry,·~15. St. Peter s. 10. Techmcals Summit Day 19 A _ 12 7•)- Kowalskt. A - 13,685. · ' • •- '. ~-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 25, 1979 Eaaytenn• available . When you're looking for a savings plan, something that will provide you with security later on, Ohio Valley can help. Maybe you're already ~· and are looking for a savings program that will giVe you a steady, safe return on your money. Interest payable monthly on certificates of $5,000,00 or more. At Ohio Valley Bank, we know how · · Important $8VIngs Is to you. That's why we . offer a wide range of plans. Whether you have or •50,000 to save ... Ohio Valley can help. · · *' Valley Bank four locetlon• to oerve JOU better. lilember. FDIC . ZENITH ·ZINN'S LANDING. ' '• •• ---• • Boats and Accessories Route 7. Oalllpolla, Ohio 46831 Open 7 Days (814) 448-7044 Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 12 p.m.·& p.m . -• ZENRH Midel Kl908 AS LOW AS $548 S44US ..'::.9s ·NOW (wltll Zlllltlt · 25 itl. dlaa•till 111'1 - colar TV. . RIDENOUR 985-3307 ,, ........., ~~w$378 I .\ ........... 'l!lf. .... CHESTER, 0 • · Model 52572 1111111 .... $499. .., TV & APPLIANCE BOnLE GAS RACINE, 0. 949~2020 ,, i �C-4- The Sunday Tim'es_-&enlinel, Sunday, Mar. 25, 1979 Twenty candidates working out for .S HS diamond opener ' . . "" ~··;;·· IIV <am<: UAIU:Y .. ..- . HA t.:INE Twenty bascballcrs will be compding for a starting spot on this year's r cbuUding Southern diamond squad. Coach Hilton Wolfe,-Jr ., lo~t seven starters from last yea r's 13-11 team. .·, ... ·· ' -., . ·-·~.- .···. By lhc Asso<ialcd Press TENNIS NEW YORK - · Dianne Fromholtz beat Chris Evert 6-2, 6-3 and advanced to the semi-finals of the $275,000 wom en's tennis championship at Madison Square Garden. In another match, Britain's ' •.. .. .. ' ' .. M.EMBERS of Southwestern's girls first winning team in the school's history are, first row, left to right - Beth Salisbury, Penny Evans, Lisa Miller ; second row, left to right Sandra Hall~y . Coach Carter, Mecca Jordan;· third row, left to right - Barbara Stewart, captain, Denna Cline, Dana Jeffers, Linda " Bic Mac" Edwards, Stephanie Fadeley , and Bar bara Edwards. • . •' .' : .. ' ' .' ' .' ' Sue Ba rk er beat coun· trywoman Virginia Wade 5-7, 7-5, 6-2 and will meet topseeded Martina Navratilova in the semifinals. NEW ORLEANS - Ferdi l'aygan moved into the semi· finals of the $175;000 New Orleans Tennis · Festival by defeating Ray Moore 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. • ' S W girls post first . . wznnzng cage season ' PATRIOT - The South- on to win the dlstrlct tourwestern High . School nament. Highlanders' Girls basketball Coach Mel Carter said that team recently completed he expects his team to come their first' winning season at back strong next year. the district tournament in Carter said that the team Chillicothe. The team's record was 7-<i. The offense averaged 31.3 points a game and allowed By The Associated Press opponents 30.1 points per BASEBALL game. American League . The Highlander girls won BALTIMOR E ORIOLES the Meigs' Sectional in three Optioned Ji m Smith, short. games : Southwestern topped ~lop , Tom Chism.. first North Gallia, 35-27; Hannan baseman, Jeff Rineer and Jose Bastian , pitchers, to Trace, 41·12 and Southern, 15- Rochester of · the In 23. ternational League. Natlona I League Th6 team lost to Paint REOS Valley 31-22, at the district SeCINCINNATI nt Bruce B.erenyi , Bill tournament in Chillicothe; Dawl ey and Jay Howell , the Paint Valley team went p itch e rs , to the i r minor Transactions .- league camp for reassign. ment . .. . ~. FOOTBALL National Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - ~i g ned Mike Cordova and Ga ry Foryslek . qua r- WANT A ,, I I •' terbacks, Marv Frazier and REAL ESTATE ·' Rick Rivas , w ide receivers, Tom my Reamon and James ll'aso easy to be a member of.. • fest growing profnsion. Start now, by studying at GIC, 2 or 3 evenings a week. W. offer the .ccrodlled .p~ram of clats work you re roquirod to compt.!• before taking t.,_ Ohio Stale Board Examination. ,. ,. ,. Compt.te In only 12 ~~. ,. ..,..u _, Classes will begin April 2. For moro informltion, Contact GALUPOI.IS offensfve ta ckle, and Joe Novosel. defensive tackle, to Kansas City 5. Baltimore · 0 Sa n Francisco 6, Ch icago INl J San Diego 9. Cleveland 1 Mil waukee 4, Oakland 1 Cal ifornia 6, Seattle 3 St. Loui s vs. Philadelphia, ppd .. rain · Los Angel es vs. Cin ci nnati, ppd ., ra in Boston vs. Mon t real. ppd :, rain Pittsburgh vs. Detroit. ppd .. rain . New Yor k " A" 9, New York • 1 ' N" 3 ' Hoc king with th eir first leag ue g•mc against Hannan Trace at Hacin e, the very • next night 1 Four seniors who were part-time starter s last year wiU have to take leadership rol es this year . Those returtr"ees are SS-OF Dwight .. Hill , C-OF Tim Brinager, POF' . J im O'Brien, and NlF John West. Two other seniors who sta nrj good chances of getting starting spotS are outfielder Jim Powell and _ ca tcher . outfielder Dave Robinson. Pitching could be a strong point or a weak one, depending on the development of some of the younger hurlers. There are six candidates for the mound job: O'Brien and West, sophomores Bryan Wolfe and Dave Nance, and freshman · Kent Wolle. Lost from last year's squad were John· Sayre, Herb Er- Taygan will go up against loth-ranked Roscoe Tanner, who moved into the semifinals by defeatin g Tom Gullikson 6-3, 6-4. ATLANTA - Roger Taylor upset Ken Roswall to earn a semi-final berth against .Cliff Drysdale in the first stop on the Tennis Legends tour. Taylor defeated Rosewall ro und of the $440,000 Tour6-4 , 4-6, 7-<i , while Drysdale I nament Player s Cham· whipped Frew McMillan 6-4 pionship . 6-4. ' Wadkins put together a 36GOLF hole total 'of 135, 9 Btrokes JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ~ under par, while George Lanny Wadkins shot a 4- Bums matched the course under-par 68 and took a 3- record of 66 to keep Wadkilis stroke lead in the second in sight at 138. . vin, Richard Teaford, Mike Huddleston , Steve Hill, Mark F orbes a nd Kell y Winebrenner. Candidates for pos i trons on th is year~s varsity ar e: SENIOR S - Dwlaht Hill , OF - S~; Tim Brlna9e~, OF.C; J im O' Br ien. OF-P : John Wesj, OF- P ; Jim Powell, OF and Dave Robinson, c.P. JUNIORS - Jack Dootiv . OF-18 ; Mike Nance, INF-C; John Pape, INF -OF ; Jonathan Rees . 55 ; John Da vis. IN F-OF ond Chuck Michael, I NF . SOPHOMORES ~ Bryan Wolle, OF + P; Paul Cardone. Of.C; Bob Lee, INF : Dove Nance, INF : Dale Teaford, INf.P; Jeff SoPher . INF ; Mike Coll ins. INF -P and Terry McN ickles, INF. FRESHMEN ·- Kent Wolfe, OF -INF-P; Joe Bob HemSley, INF ; C. T. Chap. man. OF and Jay Rees, Of. INFC. 1979 SCHEDULE Apr. 2- Federal Hock ing A Apr . 3~ Hannan Trace Apr. s- Ea stern Apr. 6- Aiexander Apr.9- Hannan , W. Va . Apr. 10- Kyger Creek Apr. 12-North Gall Ia Apr. 17-Soulhwestern Apr. 18- Wahama Apr. 19- Hannan Troce Aor. 23-Hannan, W. Va . Apr. 25- Federal Hock. Apr. 26- Kyger Creek Apr. 30-MIIIer Ma y1- North Gall Ia May 3-Southwestern May~- Wahama May7- Eastern . MayS- Alexander May 11- Mi Iter THJSnED()WN •IIII L vs. be given away ~il A 13, 1979 . Need not be Present to Wl'n . I A H A A 2~0 ' lo 1·: I • r .. A • I " • I. I" I INSURANCE : Lincoln Midilltport,;p. 992-3969 H H A II , , ' ,.. .' . ' .. '•·. A A ; " H H I •·, . -- A H I .• ; ' -.· Minnesota at Or lando, Fla. Atlanta vs . Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla. St . Lavis v s. Detroit '' A " at By Ed Srhuyler ,Jr. AP Sports Writer I.AS VEGAS !AP I - Larry Holmes is still on top of his share of the heavyweight boxing world . Earnie Shavers is in position again to reach the top. Ken Norton is In limbo. · Holmes defended the World Boxing Cunei! title by knock. ing down young Ossie Ocasio four times in the seventh ·round - the first time with three straight punishing left jabs - and stopping him at 2:38 o!the round. But the 34-year-old Shave stole the show by stopping the ll.S favored Norton all :58 of the first round after knocking him down twice. "I really feel in all sincerity I'll beat Holmes next time," said Shavers who earned the WBC's No. I ranking and a September title shot with his . vidory, wlpeh was stunning because of it's devastating suddenness. Shavers lost a one-sided 12-roUnd decision to Holmes here last March 25. ''I'm gonna knock him (Shavers) out," said Holmes, who rode his victory over Shavers into a title ·bid · ·against Norton, which he won on a spilt decision here last June 9. "I'm not Kenny Norton. When I back up I know \Vhat I'm d(,ing." Rut fi rs! Hol mes will light Mike Weaver, the No. 8 WHr contender who repnrll~lly has a 23-3 record. , ~· Jt 's signed and !-lC[:Iled/' s~ r d promotor Don Ki ng, Hd- dmg that hr• wants to rut it in Nr·w York's Madison Squa r·r• C:nrden. Montrea l vs. Toronto at Dunedin . F Ia. Philadelph ia vs. New York " N" at St. Petersburg .New York " A" vs . Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla . ". . :' .:. . . " ' ...'' .'' ' Seo11 Lt'doux on the ~. Collins .successful cage mentor during off-season EVERYBODY'S DOING IT. MEETING THEIR FRIENDS AT ' row. San Diego vs . · CleVeland at Tucson. Ariz . California vs. San Francisco at Phoeni x, Ariz. Monday's Games Boston vs . Houston at Cocoa , vs . Montreal r at proficiency which we have nut shown." The Indi ans latest loss was Friday in a 9-1 walloping by the San Diego Padres. The In- St . Louis vs . Cincinnati at Eastern banquet scheduled Tuesday Tampa, Fta .- Minnesota vs. Los Angeles at Vera Beach , Pia. Toronto vs . New York " N" at St. Petersburg , Fla. Detroit vs . Philadelphia at . "The li.me to star'L worrying ctbout thesl! games we~s last week," Torborg said. ··'We're W!lfried now. We've only got 11 exhi bition games ·left. We must start playing with some '" Fla. Clearwater, Fla . .."'· Arnzen wins Te•as Vs . .,. coaches award ....". Pittsburgh vs . Kansas City at Ft. Myers. Fla. · Miam i. Fla. Baltimore at ' New York " A" vs. Chicago "A" at Sarasota, Fla . San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson , Ariz. San Francisco vs . Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. Cal iforn ia vs. Oakland at Scottsdale. Ar iz. Seattle "A" 'vs . Chicago " N" .· at Mesa , Ariz . · Seattle " B" at Arizona St., N CARROLL NORRIS Tom ' WHITE HAT ON DODGE VANS. -; l ' the· '"GREAT SA.VINGSU ON 3 '18 280% DEMONSTRATORS ... • DODGE MAXIWAGON . ' ' WHtTE 280Z Coupe 5-tpeed, air Allstate Homeowners insura nce. And now, it's avaiiable here, at our basic premium? He has bern a major factor in the heavyweight division evt•r sinee he broke Muham. mud Ali '~ jaw and scored a split 12-round decision a!'i Cl virtual unknown back in 1973. " He'!; gone nuw, 11 sa id Hnlrnes of Norton. "!don't know," the :l:l-yearold Norton said ohuut his lighting future . "! can't make up my mind right now." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Veteran Coach Bob Arnzen of Delphos St. .John is the 1979 recipient of the Pa ul Walker Award, presented by the Ohio Hi gh School Basketba ll Coaches Association. The award , named after the lege nd ary Middl etown High School coach, depi cts longevity, success a nd outstanding contributions to the ga me in Ohio. The winner also must be an active coach to be selected . Arnzen, who received his plaque at halftime of the Class AI\ ti ti e ga me Saturday, has spent a ll 29 of his years coaching at St. J ohn . Hi s teams have won 438 games and lost 201. Othe r winners of the award were Her b Russell of Grove City in 1977 and Carroll Hawbee of Waverly in 1978. passing this savings on to you . . WAS •z Give u s a call a nd get in on the savings! 84-79A 78 2+2, 5speed, Qir•.brown ••..••• 8-79A 77 280Z Coupe, automalfc, aJr, IliON' ••• 6229~ 77 280Z Coupe, 4 ,....,, ~..,, IN1gundy •• 4137A 77 280Z Co.,pe, 5 speed~ air,lt. brown: •• .o.u... ~o" "'"y"'"" c..,.,p-~ • ~Ht1 kh'"'~ _ II ' "'"""' ...,.... NOW AVAILABl E TH ROUGH THE PARKERSBURG ·DATSUN llcGJNNESSSI'Mill JlGEJIC'f, IIIC. ' RIDENOUR.SUPPLY . . . 1627 Mur~h Avenue,.. ParkersbtJrg,.W•.Va~ ............,," ~-1 I "' ~ -~· ___________..._.,.. ' ~· J "' SAVINGS OF 20%. 30% ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:·:·:::·::;.;:;:;:;:;o;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; RIO GRAND E COLLEGE . LYNE CENT ER- WEEKOFMARCH 2l,1979 DAT E-GYMN AS IUM NATATORIUM Mar. 15 2·4 p.m .. Qpen Recreation 6-8 p.m .-Open Recrea ti on Mar. 26 8-10 p.m .-Co llege Recrea t ion Ma r. 27 8-10 p.m .-Open Recreation Mar . 28 8-10 p.m .-Col lege Recreation Mar . 29 8· 10 p.m .. Qpen Recreat ion Mar . JO 7.9 p.m.- Fami ly Night March 31 CLOSED OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 2ND 2·4 p.m .- Open Swfm 6·8p. m .. Open Swim B-10 p.m .. Co!lege Swirn 8-10 p .m .- Open Swim 8-10 p.m .-College Swim 8·10 p.m .-Ooen Swim 7-,9 p.m.-Fami ly Night CLOSED 6·8 p.m. ·Open Swim Apr . 1 6-8 p.m .- Open Recrea tion • HOME ATHLETI C CONTESTS MM . 25 Baseba ll vs . Onondaqa Comm. Co llege Mar. 27 Baseba ll vs . Capital 1 p. m .-doubleheader Uni ver sity 3 p.m .-s ing le Mar . 29 Baseba ll vs . Southern State 1 p.m,- doub leheader :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. acquired from Sea ttle, if he'd taken advice offered by club vice chairman Bob Howsam. Collins was drafted out of high school by the Reds, later by Kansas City and the Angels before he signed. He turned doMl the Reds' initial offer to ·attend Mesa, Ariz., Junio r College. ~~ H ow sa m sa id , ' You're making a mistake.' He may have been ri ght," said Collins, whose problem now is accepting a nonstarting role. Collins played in 120 games for the Mariners in 1977, but . last year was used almost exclu$ively as a pinch hitter by Cin cinnati. His 74 appearances in that role was the second most in Reds' history. "I guess I've been labled "no de fense'," and that's frustrating to a ballplayer who has all the other skills to be a full-time major leaguer, Collins said . "I switch hit, run " Run, indeed. The Reds used him as a pinch-runner 12 ti mes las t year to take advantage of his speed, which may be the best on the club. Collins might have been a world class sprinter if he had been a bl e to train year around as a teenager. " I never lost a race," said the two-time South Dakota dia ns' Caetus League record high school athlete of the is 5-10. year. "But it was always so The Pad res scored live cold up ther e. The first time I runs off Clevela nd starter ran a :09.6 (second 100-yard Rick Wise before collecting dash) it was raining." any oul.s Friday in Yuma. Ariz. The Indians' single run came when Toby Harrah alked with the bases loaded in the seventh. " II this happened during the season, it would be one thi ng," said pitcher Len Ha rker , who gave up three nms in the fourth inni ng. "Spring !rai ning is a long time," said eaptain Du::~ nc G14X L 14 ~p Gear Kuiper. " It would even be long if we were winning. Tlie fi nal week will tell the story, the last SfVen games .., Torborg said he lost his temper with the team Thursday. Asked about the response to his outburst, he said, "We lost two more in a CHARGE IT! MA STER CHARGE OR VISA TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 41<1 Second ' Ga llipoiis Bolens Traetors XL in Performanee H14XL ' 14 hp . Hydros1ahc \ row." Arson or human error caused lwe HENDERSON, Ky. (AP )Arson or hu ma n e r ro r probably caused the blaze that killed 2() standardbred racing hor ses and destroyed two wooden barns at Audubon Raceway Monday, according to the arson investigator. Michael Owens, state police arson investigator. told th e Hend er son Gleaner Friday that he suspects arson in the case because of two unanswered questions. But the a nswers · to those questions co uld also indicate t he lire was accident al. Owens said. 11 hp 11 ydrosl fl1 1C G l lX L 1 I 11p Gear H16XL 16 hp HydrostatiC Here's the finest line-up of 11 hp through 16 hp Tractors in Bolens 60 year tractor history' Each powers a wid e range of law n and garden at· tachments. Priced riq ht. See them today. CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Ph . 446 -331 4 262 Third Ave. Gallipoli s MODELS! '---"' SfiO..L . '8995 '8695 .· $7995 '7695 '$7995 '7695 $7995 .. '7695 two. Whi le' Suppli es La st "SHARP ONE OWNER 280 Z's# All state has found it costs less to insure newe r homes, a nd they're ami has lies lo television and tht• movies. He has a contract with NBC as a spurts commentator and he reportedly has had oilers to make more movies. He 's already made g .. SILV.ER 210z.2~ AutOmatic•.alr BUR,GUNDY 280%.2+2 AlltOmatie,.alr · ' . agency. But, did you know that if your hO"use is 5 years old or less, you may qualify lor Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your fl'l>m his fi rst loss in only 14 pro fights, could find himsl'lf in lhl' ring ag;linst an ex· ('hrtmion . " They ht lkt•d to me lrKlay about . fig hti'ng Leon Spinks in six months,'' ~aid Rill Dolcy , Ocasio's manager. With things looking up lor Shavers and the boxing pic· lure sti ll hrighl for the 23ycar-<>ld Ocasio, what docs the future hold fo r Norton ? Indians lose • sixth zn row $1.,... .... ' " h!.'fon•lll' fights for !hi' Iitie. C'l<:asit1 , wh11 didn't lose fwt• Ry Tempe. Ar iz. For years, you've seen and heard advertising about NIO C JOHNSO N ACCOUNU.N T EX EC UT1VE ::t g~t inM Get In Shape for that Spring Wardrobe .• Boston vs . Ci nc innat i at Tampla, Fla . Baltimore vs . Te xas at Pompano Bea<h. Fla . Kansas City vs. Chicago "A" at Sarasota, Fla. • Oakland vs . Milwa ukee at Sun City, Ar iz . Chicago " N" vs. Seattle at NI CHOLAS STATE Named Jerry Sanders head bas ketba ll coach. on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. wrmltl likr• lo mall'h Shavcr·s The Associated Press Atlanta Braves' 'B' squad be· Mark . Lee a nd san in the fourth and eventually The California Angels seem hind the four-hit pitching of . Fra ncisco's Bob Knepper sr:ored the .winning run on to be serious about making a Vergie Je nkin s ·and Ed allowed one run in seven in- singles by Alfredo Griffin and run at the Ka f\lias City Farmer. The Braves' '!\' nin gs as the Giants defeated RickBosetti as the Blue Jays Roya ls' Ame ri can League team suffered a similar fate, the Chicago Cubs 6-3. nipped the White Sox 2.1. West .Division crown . managing four hits against Paul Molitor had three hils Th e New York Yankees With Rick Miller and Rance Vern Ruhle, Frank Riceili and drove in two runs to lead faced th e New York Mets in a Mulliniks delivering twM un and Bo Mcl.aughlin in bowing the Milwaukee Brewers over night contest while rainy singles and Nolan Rya n to the Houston Astros 1-0. the Oakland A's 4-1. weather in ~-lorida forced yieldin g five hits in six The San Diego Padres Toronto 's Dave McKay cancellation of the St. Louisinnings, the Angels ran their whipped t he Cleve land struck out but reached fi rst Phil adelph ia, Los Angelese"hibition winning streak to lndians9-l behind the four-hi t on a two-out passed bali by Cincinn ati, Bo•ton-Montreal four games Friday with a &-3 pitching of Bob Shirley and Chi cago's Wayne Nordhagen a nd Pitt s bur gh-D e troit tr iumph over the Sea tt le · ga mes. Mariners. The Royals, meanwhile, got combined two-hit pitching from Ric h . Gale, Geor ge Throop and Renie Ma rtin and blank ed the • Ba ltimore Or'ioles 5.0 as Amos Otis homered, singled and stole home. · Another AL Wes t By TERRY KINNEY baseball player with the coac hing a t a pa rochial challenger , the Texas AP Sports Writer Cincinnati Reds and win ter school in Rapid City. Later, Rangers , scored six runs off TAMPA, Fla . (AP )- Dave basketball coach at league Tommy Boggs in th e fourth Collins combines two unique champion Anaheim , Calif. , whe n he was wit h th e Ca lifornia Angels, he heard innin g "a nd whipped the sports careers, summertime High School. the Anaheim job was vacant. "It works out pe rfect. Although Collins is still Basketball starts in working on a college degree , November and ends early in in California, "All you have to F e bru ary," Co llins have is a person wi th a expla ined, Wilting out a rain degree on th e bench," he de lay that eventually can- said. celled the Reds' exhibition Collins' career with the ga me Friday with the Los Reds might have started Ange les Dodge rs. " I get considerably befor e las t about three weeks off before I season , whe n he was have to come down here" for spring training. Collins, who also was a track star as a prep in Rapids City, S.D., came by the 417 2nd Av_,, basketball coac hing job na turally. "Bas ketball was my best workm sport in high school. Later, I dec ided that if I' m not $2 per wdt-ln "'~' TUCSON, Ariz . f AP) playing it, the nex t best tlting ' Cleveland Ind ians Manager is to coach it." Madae has 1~ CoHee Pol hoi~ Come on In and visit · eff Torborg IS not laking the J Collins sa id he started tea m 's exhibiti on ga me losses li ghtl y now that the leorn has droppcxl six in a To basketbi'l ll coach . Here in Gallia County . Allstate can save )'00 10% · night's buuts at tht• I .Hs Vt.•gas Hilt nn Paviliw1, also said ht• Hulnw s- Wt•:t Vt.• r <·ard. .ShuvPrs s;titl ht• wuu l d~likP tu· l m\'t' wtwt tw I'Hil<•d €1 turwup Angels make it four in row . .""- , Kin!.{, who siHJ.:<•d Fr·iday THE FITNESS CENTER Lak eland. Fla. Seibu vs. Detroit " B" at Lakeland, Fla . COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA · Named Dave Odom head No: 7s.o2•002B !• .. '' ' .· JOHN KAUFF : A defender . P. O.. hx74' Spring Valier Plar1 J I· REG ISlER .NaN! Policy holders m.ay register at the offtl;e of John Ka.uff for: a $SO.QO savings bon!lj o A H H La1Ty HOlmes stops Ocasio in seventh round p. ' $2.211. ': Trlfecta winners were Bllld Demon (3), Marti;Dis Vineyard ( 4) imd Beau Brambles (6). The trlfeita paid $453. :: Charlemagne ;:: ·Charlemagne, or Charles the Great (742-414), becaine king of the Fl'!lnks in 764, llilt)) his brother carl()lllan, tho , died in 771. He ruled Franee, Germany, parts of Itily, Spain and Austria and enforced Christianity. ·He 'Ills crowned Emperor of the Romans by Pope Leo ID inlt. Peter'sin800A.O. Sunday's Games Housfon Daytona Beoch, Fla. POMEROY - The annual spring sports banquet of the SOCCER Eastern High School Athletic North Ga merican Boosters will be held at 6:30 Soccer League ROC HESTER LANCERS p.m. Tuesday at the high - Pur chased the contract of school with Chuck Machok ,. Da m ir Sutevski. defender, assistant basketball coach at from Toronto. American Soccer League . Ohio State University, CI.: EVELAND COBRAS speaking. Tickets are $1 for Signed Will ie Carrasco. students and $1.50 lor adults m idfielder . CO LUMBU S MAGIC - . and can be purchased at the Sig ned Daniel Mammana , school from Coach Joe ~e fende r . Mitchem or at the door. INDIANAPOLI S ·DARE· DEVILS Slgneq Ed· and Texas 7, At lanta " 8 " 0 Toronto 2. Ch icago '" A" 1, Atlanta a ser ies of one-year can. ,tracts . Sinkus At A Glance By the 'Associated Press Friday's Scores . Houston 1, Atlanta " A" 0 j NORTH RANDAU., •.ohlo (APJ - Pert Ne•, a &.Jeerold mace, wm the flllllu:d $7,000 allowance race "8 t , Thl!tledown Friday, peylftg $6.40, $3.60 am! S2.40. : Second place Gambcta paid $5.40 llld S2.40 llld tJWd place Barb's Dream paid Redmond, defenders. NEW YORK APOLLO Sig ned Da n McCr udde n, COUFGE 446-4367 . Everett Lillie, tackle . Canadian Foo.t~all League CALGARY STAMPEDERS - Signed Lloyd Fairbanks, die BUsiNESS R POMEROY - The an· nu.al auction of the Ken Am~bary Chapt~r, lzaak Walton League of America, . will .· be held Monday, March 26. The ham dinner .wlll begin at 7 p. m. wlth the auction to follow. Members and their wives are asked · to bring a covered dish and !able service. Those attending are also requested to bring Items suitable for the auction. Richardson , running backs, Br ian Masella , kicker , and 1.1CENSE? .' '' will be losing only one senior, the captain Barb Stewart. He went on to say,that there are two returning juniors, Danna Jeffers and Sandy Halley and a fine group of sophomores and fr eshmen, including Mecca Jordan, Linda "Big Mac" Edwards, Stephanie Fadley, Penny Evans, Beth Salisbury, Usa Miller, Denna Cline, and Barb Edwards. E Khibitinn R.:~~Ph~ Ia' ' Although ,seven ga ps arc hard to fill. Coach Wolfe feels that the good attitude and keen competition between his boys could propel them to another winning season. '::be Tornadoes' 21!-game schedule begins April 2· at Federal bri~fs. • • Sports '.....'· C-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 25, l!l79 " ., ... YOUR OODGE DEALERS UMERING lHE HIGH COST OF DRIVING. SHOP AND SAVE AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, lHE HOME OF lHE Starcraft makes boats for people who realize that a boat ls more than jus t metal or fiberglass . It's for people who know that a boat Is the sight of a summer sun· set. Or the cool feel of spray on your face. TE HAT SPECIALS. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE TltiiD & COURT -- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '' \ Discover th e e xperience of bo ating as It was m eant tc be e xp erie nced . Starcraft. Jus t for the fun of it. �........ ..,. -~ C.7-TheSundayTimes..~ntlnel, Sunday, Mltr. 25. tm e 76ers whip Nets zn 'rare doubJeheader' By JOHN NELSON Af Sports Writer O'Brien upheld the1r con- malje a lour-player trade -· tention that there was no flnr,·ev <'Atmtn~s noll R;oloh provision in NBA rules for , ·Fifty-eight points in one three technicals against one Simpson gomg to New Jersey for Eric Money and AI , ;night - not a bad evening's individual. · Skinner. Catchings, Simpson ; work even for Julius Erving. The second time, around and Money each got in the ·, But in two games. the Nets lost 123-117 as the • Actually, he scored 20 of Sixers' Erving scored 12 game for both teams. Skin· : · ,those points on Nov" 8, so points in the final 17 :50 to go ncr, meanwhile, didn't play for either team in the • 1 what's this about 58 points along with the 20 he had suspended game. : anyway? scored on Nov. 8. The 76ers Pistons 124 Bullets 114 · ·' Well, that's the way it'll won the second game 110-98 Bob Lanier ;cored 29 points . • look in the record book. with Erving scoring 2ti pomts : :,, The Philadelphia 76ers and and helping a late rally. 'the New Jersey Nets played a Elsewhere in the " NBA, : : : rare National Basketball Detroit best Washington · · Association doubleheader 124-114, Indiana outscored : ·,. •Friday night. The first game Houston 141-134, Atlanta · ·~ some 17 minutes , 50 defeated San Antonio, 115-108, ·.seconds of it - was to Chicago clobbered New · : : 'Complete a game that began Orleans 116-99, Denver :bn Nov. 8. breezed past Boston 137-113, ' . . · NBA Commissioner Larry Phoenix drubbed Kansas City By Herscbel Nlssenson ·O'Brien ruled that the two 126-107, Los Angel~s · AP Sports Writer · · • clubs would have to · replay plastered San Diego 156-119 It ·seems to be a Ruhle of " ..the last quarter and 5:50 of and Golden State edged thumb that the Atlanta -*"e game - the point at Milwaukee 116-113. Braves are all thumbs :~hich third technical fouls Although there "have been against Housion's Vern ·:.lvere assessed against Nets suspended games and NBA . . :,.Coach Kevin Loughery and doubleheaders befor£, there Ruhle. The Astros rescued Ruhle :~layer Bernard King. The was one unique thing about from the minors last July and ·oN ets orotested the original Friday night's game. After :eutcorne (a 137-133loss), and Nov. 8, the Sixers and Nets he compiled a 3-3 record, beating the Braves 7.0 with a four-hitter on Aug. 5, 3.0 with a five-hitter eight days later and 4-11 on Sept. 27, although he needed relief help in that one. Over the winter, Ruhle obviously remembered how to do it. On Friday, he 1lllowed one hit in five innings against Atlanta- the Braves didn't score, ol course - and added insult to injury by scoring the only run in the 1·0 exhibition Astros' triumph. Ruhle signaled to open the fifth inning and came around on a single by Jeff Leonard and Cesar Cedeno's double. While the Braves' 'A' squad was being blanked , on four IT COULD BE RIGHT FOR YOU! hits by Houston, Atlanta's 'B' team suffered the same fate against another club from the Lone Star State. Fergie Jenkins and Ed Fanner combined on a four· hitter and pitched the Texas Rangers to a 7-11 triumph over Atlanta's second-liners. The Rangers jumped on Tommy . Boggs for six runs in the fourth inning. Elsewhere, Rick Miller and , Rance Mulliniks delivered two-run singles and Nolan Ry.an yielded five .. hits in six - . Optometric Vision Center again by Ruhle * FREES WORKING CAPITAL * POSSIBI.£ TAX ADVANTAGES *SIMPUAED RECORD KEEPING * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * COMPDITIVE RATES * AU. MAKES AND MODELS See or Call Greg Smith or Gene Johnson Fleetco Corporation 446-2282 ' AFFIUATED WITH ' ' Smith Buick-Pontiac Inc. GaHipolis, 0. LEETONIA FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Ken's Charm, ridden by Mike McDowell, captured the $3,700featured eighth race at Latonia on Friday night, paying $20.60, $9 and $5.40. Class To Bum was second, returning $9 and $4.40, and Seehaw Hilde finished third, paying $3.60. Cutter Pellor combined with Ready Teddy for $168 on an 11-3 pairing in the double. The mutuel pool · totaled $575,731 and the attendance was 4,553. 4-1. Toronto's Dave McKay reached base on a two-out passed ball by Chicago's Wayne Nordhagen in the fourt.h inning and e-ventually scored the winning run on singles by Alfredo Gri(fin and Rick Bosetti as the Blue Jays nipped the White Sox 2·1. Rainy weather in Florida (orccd cancellation of the St. Louis · Philadelphia, Los Angeles • Cincinnati, Boston Montreal" and · Pittsburgh Detroit games. ~ LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio (AP) Embassy Express, driven to the outside by Larry fisher, · won the $1,500 featured mile pace in the ninth race Friday night at Lebanon by l'fz lengths in 2:07 3-6 and paid $4.60, $3.60 and $3.60. GO Heilo placed, returning $6.60 and $4.60 and HM EXpress was third, paying $3.80. The 2-4 double of Eustace Choice and Get Set returned $51.ilO and the crowd of 1,765 bet $184,612. New Car Stock Reduction Sale Prices In EHect One Week Only March 25th thru April 3rd T·ANYPR. ' SO STOP IN . . FOR . . / BIG' SAVINGS· .. .. ,!' 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In the past, II' negotiation• came to an unfulfilled end, observers would have seen ligna tlult the BeVen-year war between the leagues would continue. This time, the break in talks · provides an Interlude Flyers Whip Flames, 4 to 1 ATLANTA (AP) - The years, logged a victory in his Philadelphia Flyers have first appearance in Atlanta managed to put a few points since being brought in to between ~lves and the coach the F!yel's in midcellar of the National Hockey season. · League's rugged Patrick Third-period g9als by Paul Division. Ho)m&rm and Tom Corence The ~ers whipped the sealed the triumph. Atlanta Flames 4-1 Friday "You had to be disa~ night to jump three points pointed with this game," ahead of the Flamea and pull Flames Coach Fred within 'lhree of the second· Crelghtoo said. "It wasn't a place New Yorker Rangel'S, good·rlight lor a lot of people. who were Idle. Some people who ususally ''It was definitely a big come up . bfll didn't come gime," 118id Dennis Ver- through !01' ua tonight. But nergaert, whose 18-loot shot the Flyers played a aound past Atlanta goalie Dan hockey game.'' Bouchard was the . gameIn the other NHL game, Willner. "We want second third-period goals by Craig pllice and It's good. to beat Ramaay, Damy Gare and anotbel' team that is com- Rick Martin rallied the petlng with you for second Buffalo Sabres to a 4-3 victory place." over the Vancouvel' Canucks. Atlanta came out sizzling, By winning, .the Sabres outshootlng the Flyers 11-3ln opened an eight-point Cllllbion the lint period and taking a 1- over third-place Tomntn In 0 lead when Jean Pronovost the Adami Olvlsloo and left banged a rebound past goalie second-place Vancouver Wayne stephenson. seven points in front of st. The visitors turned things " ·Louis In the Smythe Dlvlalon. around In the second stanza, The Canucks entel'ed the getting the tying goal from final period with a 3-llead but Mel Bridgman and taking the ·Ramsay scored at the 31· " lead on Ververg&ert's goal second mark and Gare tied it with 58 seconds left In the at 1:07. :Martin fired the session. Winning goal past VanCO\IVer "I can't pick any particular netmlndel' Dllnc Wilson at thing that happened," said 12:05whenhedeflectedashot Philadelphia Coach Pat by Andre Savard, who bad . Quinn said, "but the game scored Buffalo's lint goal at changed In the second period. I: 33 of the second period. As a result, we came out with Vancouver's Ron Secllbauer two points - a very lm· scored a dub record 39th goal portent two points." of the seaSOD oo a second· Quinn, who played defense period power play. lor the Flames for BeVel'al STANDINGS NatloMt ; S.sketbAII AssoclaHon · AIAGiance By The A•soclated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Washington 49 23 .681 Phila. 41 33 .554 9 New Jersey. 3A 39 .>166 1S'I2 New York 31 -14 .413 19•12 Boston 27 45 .375 22 Central Division San Ant . 43 31 .581 At lanta 42 33 .560 1'12 Houston 40 32 .554 2 Detroit 29 44 .397 13'12 Cleveland 28 45 .384 14'12 New Orleans 23 52 ,307 .20 112 Western Conference · Midwest Division Kan. City 43 31 .581 Denver 41 33 .554 2 Indiana 33 41 .4old 10 o\1\ilw. · 33 41 .446 10 Chicago 27 old .370 15'12 Pacific Division Seattle 45 27 .625 Phoenix 44 30 .595 2 Los Ang. 43 30 .5119 2'12 San Diego ·41 34 .547 5'12 Portland 39 33 .542 6 Golden St. 33 42 .440 13'12 Frict.y's Games Philadelphia 123, New Jersey 117· (completion of Nov. 8 su~pended game) Philadelphia TlO, New Jersey 98, regular game Detroit 124, Weshlngton 114 Indiana 141, Houston 134 Atlanta115, San Antonio 108 Chicago . m .. New Orleans Detroit at Washington Indiana at San Antonio Aloenlx at Golden State Milwaukee at Portland Kllnus City at Seattle Monday'• Games No games scheduled Pre Hockey AlA GLance By The AsiiOCiated Preso Natio.. l Hockey League Camplltll Conference Potrlck Division wltpts ,gfga x·N. Y. Islanders old 13 12 104 326 190 N. Y. Rangers 39 24 9 87 ~ 252 Phlla. JS 23 14 84 247 221 Atlanta 37 28 7 81 287 255 · Smytho Division Chicago 25 3A 12 ·62 215 259 Vancouver = 21 41 11 53 202 278 St. Louis 17 43 12 old ' 22B 311 ·Colorado 14 49 9 37 1119 306 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston ·39 21 12 90 283 236 Buffalo " 32 25 15 79 245 235 Toronto 30 31 ·11 71 233 229 Minnesota , u 33 11 63 237 2old Norris Division " • ·Montreal 45 16 10 100 300 18(> Pitts. 32 28 11 75 250 250 Los Ang. 31 30 11 73 257 257 Wash. 21 36 15 57 245 300 Detroit 20 35 16 56 233 262 ' x - clinched division Frlclay's Games All ladelphla ~. Atlanta 1 99 Buffalo 4, Vancouver 3 Sunclay's Games CO!nver 137, ~ston 113 Phoenix 126, Kansas City Colorado at Chicago Toronto at Detroit 107 ' ' Golden State 116, St. Louis at Atlanta Washington at Allladelphlo Mliwauk~~e 113 NY lslanders.at Pittsburgh Los Angeles 156, San Diego Montreal at . 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Assorted sizes and shapes. 84·1875 84·1880 84·1115 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA P ..._ _ _.,.j. . . Radio Shock -:at11e K look for this .. also aveileble It 1)1 A DIV1SION OF TANDY C9RPORATION r ...,. 1or revery handyman & hobbyist! Most items &1111,.111, 0. WID for reflection oo the mutter. Among the dttails is" the It is very probable tlwt the insistence by the Nil!. that II) VERN ANm~RSON playing before a hometown Deane, a 6-foot-5 senior the second half after battling WHA New Englllnd Wbaklrs, the WIIA be allowed to Assc~·falcd l'rcss Writer "crowd, to be named the Most playing for the West, hit nine to a 5~-55 tie at intermissiotl. Edmonton Oilers. Winnipeg protect only two skaters and Si\1.'1' LAKE CITY 1API -" Valuable Player of the East"That was one of the big Jets and Quebec Nordiqucs two goalies from Its current <;reg Ueanc of Utah says he West All-Star Basketball of 12 shots and finished with differences. Everybody was 19 points, but it wasn't enough wUl be members of the NH!. rosters upon joining the NHt. was surprised and please-d, ' 'lassie. as the East held on in the playing together very well." next sealion, but aome dif. next 'season . Unprotected Winning East Coach Joe B. second half to take a 114-109 fereneea mill! be ironed out WJIA players who have been Hall of Kentucky said he bad victory Friday night. before that · can take place. drafted by NHL tcarru; would "I was totally surprised," no strategy to impart to his "l frel great progress be- become pt'oporty of those Dean said of receiving the players at halftime. " I didn't tween the two lea11~es has NHI, teams. award. "! never thought I'd tell them anything. They just been made," said Howard Then the 17 NHL clubs get it. I thought the big center played well. I just kept Baldwin, pt'eaidcnt of the would compile a protected on the other team played playing time, making sure WHA. "There's a lot of givL~ list of I~ skaters and two well. I guess the hometown everybody got to play aiJo.put and-take and a lot of no-give- goaltenders, with all other the same." crowd helps." and-no take, but that's the Ilfe players being placed in the Duke's Jim Spanarkel "The bi~ center" was 6-9 TAMPA, Fla . (AP) ~ obtaining a divorce which James of negotiations." draft pool that would stock Bailey of Rutgers, made a three-j)oint play in the "We'recloserto agreement the rosters of the "ex- Terry! Rubio has taken her later was granted. who scored 20 points, pulled final seconds to help ensure than we ever have been," pansioo" franchises. fight to a collrt here to force A spokesman for Miss down 11 rebounds and the East victory, and his !5 added NHL President John Some WHA cluba, notably the Philadelphia Phillies ' Rubio said a !976 Florida swatt~d away severai W c~t points were scored against Pete Rose to pay child Supreme Court ruling which shots. Ziegle:r. "but we're not there the Quebec Nordiques, find his college coach, Bill Foster yet." this proposal unacceptable. support. declared the paternity Bailey said the East played of Duke, who coached the Apaternity suit filed by the restriction One of the reasons is the They want to protect at least discriminatory together _!!lore effectively in West squad. WHA Still Ia digesting the four and possibly more of 25-year"'ld woman in Ohio and therefore proposal the . 17 NHL their skaters. " has been filed in Florida, too. constitutional has come ID unthe ~!!~~~~~~~~!;1110-:,;'!:::~:-., ' F ·.1. governors approved by a 14-3 The NHL representatives She claims her !-year-old plaintiff's attention. ormer.v vote Thursday. The WHA was could not agree to that Friday daughter Morgan Erin is the The new case was filed in O'Dell Pest banded the document for the because their Board of product of a 22-month control first time ThursdaY evening. Governors had approved only romance with the former ~~;:;:;~ arcuu eourt discussed the proposal until the proposalthat allpwed four Cincirmati Reds baseball Tom Fain IJ(termlnatlng Miss Rubio wants the court after 4 a.m. (CST) Friday· . players - two skaters and star. She said their affair ended in 1977. , ID rule that Rose is the father morning, then met again two goalies - to be protected. A civil suit seeking support of ihe child and order him to beginning around 8!30 a.m. in Any changes in the tenns of ROK<CHES. MOTHS · 51 LVERFISH an attempt to add its ap- the. proposal must be a~ was filed iniliaily in contribute support and WATER BUGS. SPIDERS · ANTS· FLEAS proval. proved by another vote of the Cincinnati because Florida maintenance payments for FHA and VA iNSPECTION & CERTIFI~ATION law stipulates that no valid the girl. "But it took them (the governors. · Licensed by Tho Ohio State Oept. of Agncullure Terms Available - Fully Insured Miss Rubio said she has no NHI,) three months to Zieglel' said he could call paternity claim exists if the Prompt Service Thro'!11houl Gallia & Meig• prepare for this and we've another meeting of the woman was legally married income since Ro.se cut off vol- . · Counties Smce 1958 only had a short time to governors at any time in the to another man at the time. untary payments to her in MAIN OFFICE digest It ftbe proposal)." said near future, adding a lot Miss Rubio, at the time of December. Inspection Rose said he has been inWithout Obligation GALLIPOLIS Baldwin. ·"It's taken a lot af depends on further conception, was married ID a education on our part to discussions scheduled this musician named Ted Baker " structed by his lawyers not to --~~--~~acMMDDac~DC4M~=cH , onrl was in · the prnress of discuss the case. understand the detaila." weekend. ... insulated. / Over 30 New Chrysler & Plymouths In Stock! By FRANK BROWN AP Sporla Writer " • ·East holds ·o n for Expansion talks are·recessed Warrion II&, Bucull3 Lakers 15&, Clippers 119 aftcr •thc' Bullets' Bob Dan- games for the Spurs. to pa ce Detroit past dridge was called for a foul Nate Williams scored 17 ,llull~ 116; Jazz 911 Kareem Abdui.Jabbara nd Washington. which lost both and drew a tcochnical. Only pomts in the fourth quartel', Chicago broke u four-game Adrian Dantley each scored head Coach DiCk Motta and minutes later, Washington's losing lltrea~ with some hot 25 points, and Los Angeles including a basket and two his assistant; Bernie Tom Henderson drew the fourth-quarter shooting and roiled to its biggest point total free throws with five minutes Bickerstaff, during a flurry of ·game's sixth technical. the :!a polnts of Artis Gilmore. . and victory margin of the left in the game to break a 99· technical fouls In the third Gilmore s'a nk five con- season. The Lakers led 68-41 99 tie . To supplement Lanier's period: . secutive shots at the outset of at the half as Abdul-Jabbar Consecutive baskets by Jo scoring, John Long had 27 The Bullets had S!X points and Kevin Porter 24 the final period as the Bulls scored 14 of his points and Jo White and John Luc~ iced technicals whistled against points and 12 assists. hit II of tll~ir first 13 shots in grabbed 16 of his.l8 rebounds. the win as Golden State lroke them, five in an eight-second Abdui-JabbaP also had nine a three-game losing streak. that frame. The Detroit victory span. Motta and Bickerstaff snapped a four-game Bullets assists and eight blocked Williams wound up with 26 Nuggets:U7, Celtlcsl.l3 each were hit with two T's winning streak . points. Denver rolled to a 64-50 shots. half-time l.e~d Qn the shooting l'acers 141, Rockets 134 Indiana rallied from a 20- of reseryc Tom Boswell, and '· point, second-period deficit David Thompson salted the behind Billy Knight and victory away for the Nuggets Ricky Sobers, and the Pacers by !!COring 18 points in the took the lead for good at 94-93 third quarter. Boswell wound up with a on a layup by Knight at the 250 SECOND AVE;NUE 22 points, and season-high end of the third period. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' Knight scored 20 of his 28 Thompson bad 31. 614·446-3300 Suu 12&, Kings 107 points in the fourth quarter, Paul Westphal scored 36 and Sobers also had 28 points. innings as the California points and Walter Davis had Office Hours: Moses Malone led Houston Angels ran their winning 30 io pace Phoenix to its Monday- Friday with 33 points. . streak to four games with a 6· . Optometrists: seventh victory in 10 games. Hawks 115, Spurs 108 9-12-1-4 3 triumph over the Seattle Dr. A; Jackson Bailes Terry Furlow's career-high- Phoenix led by as many as 23 Mariners. Examinations: Or. T• Jay,Bradshaw 30 points helped boost Atlanta points in the second period The Kansas City Royals got by Appointme.nt after leading 35-25 after one past .San Antonio. The !Qss two-hit pitching from Rich · was the sixth in the past eight period. Gale, George Throop and Renie Martin and blanked the " ' Baltimore Orioles 5-0 as Amos Otis homered, singled and stole home. The San Diego Padres whipped the Cleveland In· dians 9-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Bob Shirley and Mark Lee and San Fran· cisco's Bob Knepper allowed one run in seven innings as the Giants defeated the Chicago Cubs 6·3. ' ; Tommy john burled six scoreless innings, jay Johnstone. doubled three times and Jim Spencer homered, leading the New York Yankees to a 9-3 victory over the New York Mets. Paul Molitor drove in two runs to help the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Oakland A's Braves blanked 1911 Eastern Aw. • -~ ., C-6-TheSundayTirnes&ntinel, Sunday, Mar. 25, 1!179 •' _.. -~-"---- Deallft, sign in your . . . . _ _. . IICIVft aa.e.L.•• neighbo<hood. PRICES MAY VARY AT. INDIVIDUAL STORES -· . -.. . . . ~ ~ �4 , ,.,..., ... , , ... ... J • " ' ' ' •' " '" ' '' ~"" I, UU I IOCI,\ , Ulftl . L• J, 1:•1:, ' Game of baseball ~till fun for Gabe Paul Ry MIKE HARRIS later managed, was given his · dedk-ul ion to what we were AP Sports Writt•r first front office baseball job trying ~~ get done. TUCSON , Ariz . (AP) - [)e. by Paul in 1956 when he " In !how days, there was spite free agency , no-trade became a scout for the far, far leSs fraternization. clauses and million-dollar . Cincinnati Reds. There was more of an contracts, Gabe .Paul and Paul , who was then vil'c intense battle - more bench Phil Seghi, the ruling president and general jo c keying, knockdown monarchs of the Cleveland mana ger of the Reds, Indians' tiny empire, still elevated Seghi to farm believe the most important director in 1958, a post he held part of baseball still is " be· lor 10 years. Both skipped tween the lines." around baseball after that, " The game is still fun lor but Seghi wound up in his me on the lie ld, between the current post in 1973, · lines, " said Paul, the 69-year- succeeding Paul when the old president of-the American latter moved on to the League club . "But, o££ the Yankee presidency. field , it's not. That makes it a "Gabe and I work well toBy TERRY KINNEY lot harder on those of us who gether," Seghi said, biting AP Sports Writer aren't playing the game. · down on one of his large TAMPA, Fla. tAP) - Vic "Baseball is a wonderful assortment of ever-present Correll's baseball career hit game to have withstood what pipes. "I think we have a lot bottom last year when he was ' "1weI 1the people who run the of the same ideas about released by the Atlanta 'g ame ) have done to it. " · baseball and people. Braves. But the Cincinnati Seghi, the 61-year-<>ld Vice " Players today have Reds brought him back to the President and General Man- different.philosophies and far big leagues and gave him a ager of the Indians, said, more rights than when I was new lease on life. "The structure of the game playing . For me, all I was ' •This is a golden op· the way you have to operate concerned with was doing portunity for me," Correll - has changed because of the Well and how well I was said, sitting of£ to the side of a basic agreement between the progressing . · players and management. • "I think that was the time But I still think that baseball, in baseball when ownership on the field, is the most heid the upper hand. We (the beautiful game ever playe~s ) were more or less invented. " bound to do what they told us LAS VEGAS, Nev . · Paul and Seghi, longtime to do. Donna Young carded a 4· fri ends and sometime associ·"I don't think .it's changed ates, became a team again all that much , though . under-par 69 at the Las Vegas just prior to the 1978 season Players today have more Country Club, giving her a 36· when Paul quit as president outside interests, but I don't hole score of 135 and a 2· of the world champion New think there's any di.fference stroke lead midway throug~ York Yankees to come back whatsoever in talent. These the $100,000 Sahara Nation~! Pro· Am. to the Indians. !elias are just as good as Second at 137 after a 73 was The two met in 1943 when ·anybody ever was." first-round leader JoAnne they both were inducted in Seghi, a handsome man Carner, ~ who had a couri!C· the Army 'and stationed at the with silver hair, looke'd out at same Florida infantry the field where a handful of record 64 on Thursday. BOWLING training post. Seghi, who players were taking batting MILWAUKEE John played 16 years as a minor practice and added, "Maybe league third baseman and another difference was in Petraglia maintained his lead In the $100.000 Professional pitches . But baseball has lil t• ) 'r e st ill trying to cau~ht up with th~ prevailing •w•·umpli};IJ the same thing social atmosphere. "' win ." "Players are still Cllm· Paul, a sometimes stormy · pelitive, but they're not as but usually pleasant man, is overly aggress.ive as U1ey considered one of U1e most were. The thing is, though , kn11wledgeable people con- lle< 'led with the game. He i:Je. gan his baseball career as a sports writer in Hochester in 1926 and was hired two years later by the late Warren Giles as publicity director and ticket manager of the minor league Rochester Baseball classified · C1ub. . more and they get more," ''I was going to be a sports Paul added. "Ther-e are .still writer. but Giles gave me a just so many dedicated guys six-weeks job and I worked and so many comfort guys. for him lor 25 years. I've But bosebaU drew 52 million never regretted getting into people last year . . So , baseball . some~y must still like it. I . "The pl&yers today expect know I do." Corr~ll has, 'new lease on ·life' clubhouse card game after a spring training workout. "Playing with a club like this makes a mediocre player look good. I feel like I have new life." The turn . of events was ironic. He was cut by the last· place team in the National League West and got picked up by a team that finished just 21> games behind division lead~r Los An~eles. Sports shorts••• Bowlers Association tour· nament, claiming the top position by 23 pins. Petraglia rolled 1730 for his final eight matches, finishing with a total pinfall of 10,047. He won five ·matches, in· eluding a 228·to·215 decision over Nelson Burton. In second place was Bill Coleman, followed by Burton and Dave Frame. Coleman edged Frame 225-214. Earl Anthony defeated Steve Martin to take filth place. Doc Says: .. . Business is BOOmli&g - We will give ,vu top dollar trade-in on clean, late TTWdel cars or Buick Pontiac " Every player wants to . player-coach," Correll said. play with a winning club. And He was called by the Reds in with a team that wins a hell of June and played in 52 games. a lot more ·than it loses. It wasn't the first lime there's a whole different Correll has been released, or outlook toward the game," the first time he was told he Correll said. couldn't play major league The 33-year-old Georgian, ball. after 13 years in professional · "I got released one time in baseball, holds no delusions about where he stands in the Reds' scheme or things .. "i know my role - backing up . Johnny Bench. who is the best catcher in baseball," Correll · ENTERS PLEA said. "The top nine guys got WARREN, Ohio (AP) to carry us, the extra, guys, Dorothy DiBiasio, 62, of and we help the starters out Columbus pleaded innocent by giving them rest. Friday to charges in a SO· "I ' m hot a high-priced called murder·for·hire player. But the dollar blll is scheme that l~lt two people· not that important to me." dead. Correll said that when he Mrs. DiBlasio, former wife was released by the Braves, of> Girard osteopath Leo '' I was fired the last Friday of DiBlasio, was indicted by a spring training andwent into Trumbull County grand jury seclusion . I had resigned on two counts of complicity in myself to the fact I wou}d not aggra'l\ated murder, . com· be in baseball because it was plicity in ·attempted so late in spring and I wasn't aggravated rnurder and going to get on the phone and conspiracy to commit beg lor a place on some team. , aggravated murder, the "The Reds called on county pro~ecutor's olflce Sunday, so that gave me a said. pretty good indication they Killed in the December 1977 were in need of a catcher in shooting outside her former their organization. husband's office were Mary " I thought about it and all Muffley, 36, a nurse, and of a sudden I realized I wasn't Patricia OiBiasio; 40, the · done playing yet. 3o I agreed doctor's second wile. The to go to Indianapolis as a doctor was wounded. • my minor league career by Cleveland and here I am playing with greatest team in baseball," Correll said. "In high school, a lot of scouts said they liked me hut sa,d I wasn't big enough. I made a liar out of a bu,nch .of them, tOO." Correll, at 5-fcct-9 and a good 30 pounds lighter t~an Bench, still has confidence in his arm and his bat. "I can throw out good rullllers in the league. l'ni a · · good defensive catcher," he said. "But I think I'm hitting the ball better than ever. After I changed my batting stance· 500 or 600 thnes I finally came up with something." In a hall-dozen exhibition games, Correll's .368 average is among the best on the team. .. . · During the off-season, Correll, who has a bit of the good ol' boy in him, . raises English setters and trains them to hunt. "My goal before I leave this earth is to have one of the finest strings of Engiish setters in the country. I've .got a pretty good start," he said,· no longer thinking of baseball. School funding hill may be ready this week By ROBERT E. MR.LER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ The Senate Education Com, mittee Is elqlected to put together a tentative school funding bill late this week, to be wired into the state budget and ready for full scale hearings the following week. • Chairman Marcus A, Roberto, D-Ravenna, waiting for · weeks for tbe Rhodes Administration and legislative leaders to agree on how much school m6ney the state has available, has · been promised the information by Thursday. ''A substitute bill will be ready by the end of the week, to be 'used as a working document," Roberto said. ··. He referred to a measure he introduced earlier as a possible alternative to Ohio's "equal yield" school aid formula, which is being challenged in a case now before the Ohio Supreme ,Court. • Gov. James A. Rhodes, along with legislative leaders of both parties, said they will announce an educatiqn ' ~dollar amount" · '11uD'sday after the eighth in their series of education swrunit meetings dating back to early February. , · 'l1le swnmlteers also are expected to agree on how much is needed to fund a state employee pay package, and possibly some other fiscal matters. 'l1le legislature largely bad been .,. marking time while awaiting key school and budget' decisions. . Rhodes, in his State of the State address to the legislature state aid to districts making the highest local tax ettort, in the Roberto's plan like the one Rhodes talked aqout in his State Feb. 6, recommended an increase lor primary and secondary past has caused some school districts to receive fewer state of the State addr;,.s, guarantees each of the state's 616 school eduration, over the 1~77-1979 biennium, of about $636 million.• , dollars in one school year than they did the previous year . districts an equal amount of state support based on a common or 24 percent. That would boost the total outlay lor the next Several Urnes, the legislature has had to shore up equal yield local tax effort, the senator said. . biennium to a record $3.3 billion. by enacting guarantees to prevent such losses, the latest in Rhodes, who has not yet submitted. his program m the form · However, Senate President Oliver Ocasek , D-Akron, and 1978 when it also had to establish state loaJ1 fund to keep some of a bill - he eXPects to within two weeks. he savs- has called others in the summit meetings want to boost Rhodes ' proposed · marginally financed districts from having to close. for an increase in basic aid from the present $960 to .$1 •.250 m $636 million increase to $700 million and possibly more. "My position right along has been to try to correct those Roberto's bill carries a price tag of about $700 million. He problems, and not worry too much about what the court might 1979-1980 and to $1,300 iri 1980.1981. His proposal did not specifically earmark funds for teacher said it was written with a " modified equal yield " formula , or might not do," Roberto said. salary hikes although he called lor $1 ,100 boosts over the b1en· which could be tailored, if necessary, to accomodate an In any event, Roberto and Roger Lulow of the state Edunium in his 1978 rl!-<llection campaign . , adverse equal yielcl decision by the Supreme Court. . cation Department said late last week they understand a Su· House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourne· The Ohio Education Association, the 83,000.member leach· preme Court decision still could be two months or more away, ville whose committee is considering the governor 's overall, ers lobby, and other groups, including the state Board of Edu· The Cincinnati Board of Education filed the suit against the cation, say a $1 billion boost is needed, unless the state just existing state aid plan, claiming it violates the Ohio Con. $17.ihillion builget for the next biennium, said he plans to i~­ wants to keep even with inflation . . stitution by providing differing amounts or state support to corporate into the document the ~ount the. ~unum! conference recommends for public educatiOn, when lt IS made Ocasek said he shares that view, but that the state cannot Ohio's 2.2 million grade and high school pupils . · available this week. provide $1 billion, or even $800 million, unless taxes are in· Roberto's bill seeks to increase basic state aid from $960 per He said he will do the same for the amount listed by the creased- something no one in till! summit favors. pupil per year now to $1,160 next year, and 1,200 in 1980.1981. swruniteers for a state employee pay package, variously estiRoberto said his committee so far has been mostly conHe would provide $500 increases in teacher pay in each of the mated at $200 mlllion-$220 million. . cerned about inequities in the equal yield formula that are not next two years, and boost slate funding of vocational education The Senate then will have to work on the school funding and in themselves a part of the court case. units from $4,000 to $5,000 while hiking state grants for pay raise bills while staying within those limits, Shoemaker For instance, the complirRted formula. which gives more disadvantaged pupils by $40 million. said. VOL. RT ilself to your foot • Water repellent leather uppers for comfort snd long wear • Non·sliP Neoprene cord j 947 By ELIAS ANTAR Associared Press · Writer CAIRO, Egypt ( AP) ~ President Anwar Sadat left for the United States Saturday and the signing or an historic peace treaty with Israel saying he was "happy , IAI!D WING I·€1 DAN THOMAS & SON 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Low miles. balance at factory warranty . Save Big. 3300 miles. 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Pletinum exterior with beautiful carm i ne cloth Interior . Loaded with options like air conditioning, power windows, power door locks. cruise control, tilt wheel. AM -FM B track stereo. Rallye wheels . This stunning ·'5999 . 1978 PONTIAC BONNEVIllE 4 DR Th is full s i zed 4 dr. family automobile is extra clean inside and out . Arctic white finish with air conditioning, power steering. power brakes, AM radio and radial tires. See this bea utiful auto today . r• 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR Platinum fin ish with match ing vinyl roof and black velour 60-40 seats. Full power includes windows, door locks, seat and tri -band electric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factory installed Citizens Band Radio. New Buick trade . '6295 Priced to Sell 1976 PONTIAC CATALINA Here is truely one of the best family sized sedans on today's market . Acqua int yourself with , cruise control. AM- F M-Cassette Tape Player and crushed velour seats. Brown metall ic with buckskin v inyl top . Local one owner . Only 37,000 low '3995 miles . • 1976 DODGE CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Silver metallic w i th Land au lop. Equipped match ing wit~ AM· FM· Tape. c ru ise control. power w indows , western cast aluminum road wheels and rear defroster. Only 17.080 miles. '5995 1978 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME This stunning intermedrate has if all. Beautiful Saffron exterior with a buckskin landau top cmd matching 60·4Q seating . Equipped with air con · ditioning, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheeL cruise control , AM ·FM cassette stereo svstem, and chrome styl ed wheels. '6295 *48 MONlH ANANCING *SOUTHERN OHIO'S lARGEST SELECTION . 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX LJ. Cruise control, P. windows, door locks, AM. fM.tape, landau top, bucket seats . Sharp. But needs engine work . Test ya·ur mechanical abili ty hera. As Is Special Was Sl49S .OO '700 '4695 1978 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM 4 DR. DE~O SPECIAL . ic:. intrrme>di<Ht" ser!iln, NrtV1tlus hlu~ Outsid e with contrilsfi _ng hlue 60 .10 intrrior . Lo•dcd w1lh f~. ll roW(Ir like SCnfS, door lor kS, Win dnws plus tilt wht"t"l , rruisr rontro l ""d chromr styl r r1 whf'cls. Only 6, l'i'~ miiP ~. . Retail List S8068 SALE '6697 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX The G.M . success car. Finished. in platinum with black 60 ·40 vinyl m · terior and a matching padded lan · dau top'. Air conditioned, tilt whee~, radio, and Rallye II wheels. See 1t now. '5495 1976 MONTE Rallye wheels, finished in Flret~orn ' P.lnl with a vinyl top. 38,138 m<les·. Expecl the best. '4395 1974 OPEL TUDOR Exceptionally nice, 49,000 miles. 4 speed. landau lop . Check this today . '4195 1914 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DR HT Exceptionally clean a'nd well carea for . AM· FM radio, rear detrosler, factor A·C and new Premium tires make. this an attractive purchase. cared for autos on the market . Four door sedan , air, AM -FM, new premium tires. One local owner. Expect quality . '2295 Affordable . 1971 FORD LI.D. sEDAN A super sharp older model . You would be proud to have this one parked in your driveway. '1295 BUICK PONTIAC I 1911 Eastern Ave. Phone 446-2282 RECLINERS LOWEST PRiaS YOU'LL FIND Thi~ J 1974 MAZDA SMAll ECONOMY 1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM MODEL This c;ar is one of the cleanest, best A Real Clean little car - Real gas saver, small V ·6 engine, factory air, rear window defroster . Dark metallic blue . Les~ than 20,000 mileS. Exceptionally mce. SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1979 retired teacher .' Five Pomeroy houses which held the collection were emptied for the sale. 'l1le items took up all of the space at both the junior and senior lair buildings at the fairgounds. Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith of the Racine area were the auctioneers. extremely happy. " As Sauat head ed lor Washington, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Hali.m Khaddam called for "the highest degre e of r e volutionary viol ence to strangle THIS YEAR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS LIKE•.•• ·*BERKLINE *PONTIAC *COLLINS *ORT · JUST TO NAME A FEW . ' ---EXAMPLES.--ROCKER RECLINER................................ Reg. '419.g5 .................. ·SALE PRICE '299.95 GOLD WAll-A-WAY.. L ............................ ·Reg.'369.95 ........... :....... SALE PRICE '288.00 PLAID WAU-A-WAY ................................. Reg. '369.95 ................... SALE PRICE '269.95 FLOWERED ROCKER RECLINER ................... Reg. 1379.95 ...... ~ .......... ;. SALE PRICE '288.00 . . EARLY AMERICAN WAll·A.WAY.................... Reg. 1349.95 .................. SALE PRICE '259.95 EARLY AMERICAN WAll-A-WAY ....... :.: .......... Reg. 1329.95 ................... SALE PRICE '239.95 RECLINER .•..•••••..•..•.••••...•• ~ .• ~ ...••.••......• Reg. 12.39.95············· .. ···· SALE PRlCE '139.95 . PLAID WAll-A-WAY .................................. Reg. 1339.9$ .............. ;;.~. SALE PRICE 1239.95 BIG JOHN VINYL RECLINER ........................Reg. 1299.95 .................... SALE PRICE 1199.95 WALL-A-WAY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,•••••Reg. 1309.95···················· SAl.E PRICE '229J5 GREEN FUR ORT RECLINER ............ ~ .......... Reg. '299.95.................... SALE PRICE '219.95 ORT WALL-A-WA'L .................................. Reg. •269~95 .................._.SALE PRICE '199.95 ORT RECLINER ........................·..............Reg. '239.95·; ..... :............ SALE PRICE '179.95 WALL-A-WAY.••• ••• •• ••••• ••• ••• ••••• •• •• ••••••••••••• By MARK POITS AP Buslileu Writer GBIIOiine prices across the nation are higher than ever, and many service stations are cutting hours or closing on weekend!! because of tight fuel supplies, an AP spot check has found. don't have the refinery capacity to keep up with the demand and even before the Iranian ·revolution they were limiting the amount o~ . gasoline they would sell to dealers. The tight supplies have Bell. created a supply and demand situation that is forcing the · price up. The effect of all this? Less gasoline at higher prices. In Opa-t:ocka, Fla., Alex Cifuenres, manager of the Alex Mobil station, is closing By RICHARD BILL Bowen said the prclimin~ry . Associated Press Writer charges include desertion; NAHA, Okinawa (API communication, corre· Marine Pic. Robert R. sponding or holding Garwood , accused of intercourse with the enemy; collaborating with the enemy misconduct as a prisoner; during the Vietnam war, attempting to cau se in · two hours earlier. His price could become the first subordination , disloyalty and duty, and lor a gallon of premium American to be executed for refusal or desertion since World War II solicitation. leaded' gasoline is 87 cents Garwood " is undergoing a II cents higher than it was a if he is tried and convicted, a Pentagon spokesman says. complete physi c al year ago and 6 cents higher The last American soldier eKamination" at a U. S. than three weeks ago. to die for desertion was Army· Naval hospital on the At Bud Shaw's Shell station in Glendale, Calif., the hours Pvt. Eddie Slovik, who was Japanese island of Okinawa, are still the same but the shot by a firing squad shortly Bowen said. The Marine, who stayed in price of a gallon of leaded alter the Battle or the Bulge premium is up 14 cents in a in northern Belgium in Vietnam after he was captured then released by the year to 81.9 cents. That's two December 1944. Capt . Bob Bowen . the Viet Cong in 1965, flew to cents higher than the March I Pentagon spok esman, and BangKoK, Thailand Thursday price. · But most dealers say the Friday that lesser penalties on a commercial flight lrom skyrocketing prices don't for Garwood could include a , Ho Chih Minh City, forrperly sentence or Saigon. A. U. S. military appear to be deterring prison dishonorable discharge. transport fl ew him to the motorists from filling up. "No The · spokesman said the Okinawa Naval base Friday . one is saying anything," said Bowen said the .Marine Lex Brodie, owner of Fast live preliminary charges Gas in Honolulu. "They're filed against Garwood were telephoned his family shortly based on allegations made after his arrival in Okinawa just accepting it." '' by other returning prisoners and " spoke with his dad lor of war." The Marine Corps about 10 minutes." begun formal in· Garwood, who has asked No estimate set has ves\.igalions to determine not to meet with reporters, whether •the 33-year·old issued a statement Friday IRONTON, Ohio (API The president of Tanner Oil Marine from Greensburg , saying, " After 14 years in Co. said Friday that no · Inc., will lace a court .m ar· Vietnam I am very. excited formal dollar loss estimate tial. and happy to be able to return had been made In the massive, fireball explosion of a gasoline storage tank Thursday afternoon. •' Robert Tanner said his company, which works in partnership with Rich Oil Co., would rebuild the tank and additional measures would be taken to make sure that nothing similar could hapJII)o again. Douglas Richardson, president of Rich Oil, was in serious condition Friday at Cincinnati General Hospital, where he and an employee, Glen Lewis, also in serious condition, were taken for burns treatment. William Pack, also burned in the accident, was in critical condition Friday In University Hospitals in Columbus. The 300,000 gallon tank erupted while· gasoline was being transformed from II to a tank truck driven by Pack. Tanner said the ex· ploslon will mean the company must putchase FUND CAMPAI\.iN Ul'Wt;KWAY National gasoline from other committee persons are shown going over plans for the Rio sources to make up for .G rande College campaign announced .f'riday. College what was lost In the lire. officials are trying to raise $4 .9 million over a five year And connections don't appear to help. The gas station in Plains, Ga. owned by President Carter's brother Bllly closed last week because it had used up its March allotment of gasoline, According to the Labor !Je. partment's coriswner pr.ice index, gasoline prices rose 2 percent in February and are By JAMES H. RUBIN in broadening Curran's up 18 percent shice last June. Associated Press Writer powers to conduct the Prices have risen so much WASHINGTON (AP)- At· investigation, he is not - in many cases a dime a torney General Griffin B. "knuckling under" k> critics .. gaUon or more in the past Bell, who has been ·under who said Bell should have year - that many gasoline sharp attack from made Curfan .a "special dealers say $1·a·gallon Republican members of prosecutor" instead of a gasoline colild be a reality Congress, amounced Friday "special counsel." later this year. • he is broadening the powers Bell said he saw "no analo· Gasoline )X'lces are highest of the special counsel he gy" between the Watergate In Chicago and New York, named to head an scandal and the current with premium leaded investigation into President investigation into more than gasoline selling at some Carter's family peanut $6.5 million in lo.ans from the stations for more than 90 business. National Bank of Georgia to cents a gallon. Bell told a news conference the Carter family peanut "A dollar a gaUon'l Sure it's the changes should guarantee warehouse. ccmlng, and soon," said one that Republican New . York "There is a vast dealer in a subU!'b of Oticago · Attorney Paul J. Curran will ' diflerence,"hesaid .. "Wehad who now is charging 90 cents. have the same degree of a great deal of evidence of Bob Jacobs, executive independence that the office crime in government in director of the Illinois of the special prosecuk>r had Watergate." GasoHne Dealers in investigating· the The attorney general said Asaoclation, said he expects Watergate scandal. he believed the furor caused "tllepubllc is going to be pay. Under a lonna! charter is· by his announcement on lng $1 a gallon by July 4th." sued by Bell's office Friday, Tuesday that Curran would "It's the worst period since Curran will have authority to . not be completely the days of the '74 oil embar- · seek indictments without independent of the J.ustice go,'t said James Benton, clearing his decision with Department was a misuneaecutlve director of the anyone in the Justice de r standi n g over Gasoline Retailers Department. technicalities. Allloclatlon of Northeastern Bell said tbat since he However Curran still New York. would be ~equired to get -ntaiils the power to lire But the reasollll are 90111e· Bell's approval before Curran ere is no need to an from seeking what dllferEilt this time. AI• granting immunity to any though the shutdown of witness in exchange for ents his own or lranlln oil production for the testimony. from issin e case if he f!rat·two months of this year Bell said that restriction decides here is n ause for · put a squeeze on tile world's also applied U. Watergate action. supply of oil, gasoline prosecutors and that II is a Bell ad d that if supplies were tight even requirement of law that the Curran "o collrse I w ld be when Iran was pumping oil. attorney general approve any accounta e to the Congress . Galollne demand roee 3.4 request to a court for ·and the ubllc.~· percent 1ut year, with the jmmunity for a witness. He s d firing CUrran 1s a blgllelt jump cmling In the At his news conference, deci · n he would not take unleaded IIUOllne, which fa Bell said "I can't Imagine li y and that CUrran could required In all new Amerlican anyone h~vlng more power c llenge · his dismissal in can. · than Mr. Curran has." But c · rt. The ccmpanil!ll say they tl)e attorney, general said tha~ .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::~::; :;:;:;:;:; : broadens peanut probe ,.,u and overthrow the Sadat regime " but he told a Kuwaiti newspaper that Syria would not seek an Arab oil embargo against the United State~ lor mediating the treaty. Syna IS 'a leade r of the Arab G8rwood could b ecome first American tried • smce World War II Gasoline prices · climb 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR coupe is super sharp inside and out. '1695 Priced Right. • BRISK BIDDING- Bidding was hi-i..k and the crowd . was tremendous Friday morning as a two-day auction sale. got underway at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds· to ·dispose of the personal collection - dating back to the Civil War -of the late Mrs. Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, a . 1979 GRAND PRIX DEMO NO. 8 PAGE l·D Sadat enroute to U.S. sole See Bob Brickles, Gene. Johnson, Harland (Woo.dy) · . Wood, or Greg Smith at ·the Sign of Quality New . and Used Cars. l 1~ ' • Ground cork under insole shapes trucks. See. •• ' D 'J to my country, my family and rriy friends. "I can't possibly put into words just how good it feels to be amon g my fellow Americans again. I'm very, very happy to be going home .'' In a statement given to NB C News in Hanoi on Wednesday, Garwood denied he collaborate'd with the Vietnamese. "I was in collaboration with the people of the United States against the involvement of the United States government in Viet· nam," he said. Alter Garwood left Vietnam on Thursday, the Vietnam News Agency issued a report in Hanoi that said the Marine "crossed over to the liberation armed forces in 1965 after seeing that the then-U.S. war of aggression against Vietnam was aq unjust war." The agency said Garwood asked permission to remain In Vietnam after the com· munist takeover of South Vietnam in 1975. It said he was allowed to return to the United States at his own request to rejoin his family . ha rdliners opposed to the pact. The Egyptian leader, accompanied by his family and top Egyptian officials, left Cairo international airport at 10:10 a.m . aboard the presidential jetliner. Officials said he would make a refueling stop in the Azores then continue on his 14-hour fh ght to Washmgton, where he and Israeli Prime Minister Men achem Begin are to ~ ign the peace treaty Monday. Sadat originally planned to stop overnight in Madrid for talks with Spain's King Juan Carlos. but Egyptian offiCials said the trip was canceled for security r easons. Sadat appeared jovial when he told reporters he was happy to be going to Washington , but moments before he was locked in concentrated conversation with ·hi s vic e pre s ident , Hosny Mubarak. The Egyptian leader waved goodbye from the door of the airplane . There were no formal de ,parture ceremonies. Among the official delegation accompanying Sadat was Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil, Sadat's top peace negotiator, and the ministers of economy and pla nnin g. Th e editors of Cairo's three · major daily newspapers were also aboard but a separate plane that left before Sadat departed carried t he rest of the press corps . Begin fl ew to New York on Friday , saying he was " praying from the bottom of my heart" that the treaty would lead to a wider Mideast p'ea c e. Begin travels to Washington on Sunday. Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan was meeting with U.S. ne gotiators in Washington today over a memorandum of unde~standing between Israel and the United States. penod to increase scholarship opportunities. Commjttee members are left to right, Emily Leedy, Columbus: Dr. Thomas Helms, St. Clairsville; Dr. Lowell Horton, Dekalb, lll.; Bob Etans, Rio Grande, al)di!>r ._John H~yt, 1 Washington. �/ D-3-The Sunday Timcs"lcntint•l, Sunday , ~_ar . ?.1, Hl79 · (~ D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel," Sunday, Mar, Zi, 1!179 I. Attack victim '· CLEVELAND ( AP) - A had asked the student teacher who was attacked by whether he belonged in the a ' student in a study hall school. earlier this month admits she "At first, I thought he was is afraid to return Ill the just shadow boxing, but then classroom. he attacked me, punching "I'm frightened to return," and kicking me to the point I said Denise J . Frank, a could not defend myself;" she ~·rencb teacher at Eml'ire said Friday in testimony .Junior High School, "but 1 before Juvenile Court Judge haye to go hack. It is my job." Angelo J . Gagliardo. . .The · incident occurred The youth 'was returned to March 7 when a 15 year old · the detention home until pupil froin another school another hearing is schedued attarkl'fl Ms. F.rank after she to determine whether .he •( . • • ''·· . .·. II !1l:E II JJWJ~ •'•• THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME .by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee s Unscramble 1hese tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . •• •' •• TOISH I., ......I"'......I :- •• ,. ,. ,. ...... ~..0011'>·· ....... .. . .•• ,• r I I A NEW JAYCEE CHAPTER has been fonned in Meigs CoWtty. This· is the >;eCOnd such chapter in the county. The newly formed chapter of the Shade River communities have elected the following young men as their officers for the 1979-80 year. They are, Victor Gaul, president, Tim Baum, executive vice president, Bill Buckley, internal vice president, Howard Bahr, external vice president, James Amsbary, secretary, Pat Morrissey, treasurer, Robert Keaton, state director. Present for the election were members of the Meigs County Jaycees, Dave Jenkins, president and Bob Schmoll, secretary-treasurer and Herb Schul, Little Hocking Jaycees, who is district director. The Jaycees invite all yoWtg men interested in the progress of the Shade River communities to'contact any of the officers for additional informatioq. Pictured are, 1-r, front, Bob , Keaton, Victor Gaul, . Bob 5chmoll, James Amsbary, ' Howard Bahr; second row, Dave Jenkins, Pat Morrissey, · Bill Buckley, Tim Baum and Herb Schul. b ~. ~ . ........ I ILOMBA86 I I IFEANEDt . I I. J J r~~~~~~¥~~··. ,.. ,. OVEjzyjE16HI- AND IT'G NOTICEAJ5t..E lf'OIJE5 E6PEe/ALLYl IN 5-UCH Now arrange the circled l~tters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the aboVe cartpon . Print answer here: Logan residents dissatisfied - . ~~ Vostorday·s I • • •• •• •. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Tucked away in southeastern Hocking Hills, the city •' ofOhio's Logan is far removed from ',. the pollution and other ••• problems of big-city living. But an Ohio State • University study indicates that Logan residents are '• ')' generally no more satisfied '• with the quality of life in their •< . community than residents of ••' fnuch-larger Dayton . ~. The study, which examined • the attitudes of 70 families in Dayton , a mid-sized • metropqlis of 250,000 people, and 96 families iil . Logan, a • .,• southeastern Ohio town of 6,300, shows that the size of a • community has almost no effect on the overall content;.. ment of its residents. •• About 70 percent of those ~ surveyed in each area said •; they were satisfied with the ·: overall quality of life ill their •• community, according to .. .. .... ... .· ·.. ··' J . :· :•~ Nancy Rudd, assistant professor of home management and housing at Ohio State. She said Dayton residents expressed dissatisfaction over problems typically associated with large ·cities, such as pollution, crime and traffic congestion. Logan residents, free from many such afflictions, were nonetheless dissatisfied with the lack of employment and recreational opportunities in their community. Residents of both cities expressed dissatisfaction with the way their tax dollars are being spent. Ms. Rudd said, however, that factors unrelated to the community's size played the most important part in determining whether people cons ide red themselves happy. For men in the survey, the •• • • CMS TRAVEL .' •• • ••,.. WE GIVE YOU lliE WORLD. 446-9640 • • ., ' •• ..• ~ degree of satisfaction with their jobs was most important to their happiness. Women's satisfaction increased most in proportion to the amount of control they felt they had over their own lives. ' For both men and women, the survey showed that financial and employment matters have more effect on happiness now than in earlier studies, In which family relations were considered most influential, Ms. Russ said. " People feel that they don't have any control over things like inflation that eat away at ' Robbers give u~ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Two besieged rotr hers who held hostages in a Managua bank for the ~st three days surrendered 'to police Salu!'day, authorities reported. · Their eight hostages were freed unharmed. Seven oilier hostages had heen released previously. It had heen believed four robhers were inside the bank since an abortive hold.up Wednesday afternoon, but only two emerged today, their faces covered with handkerchiefs - a man about 22. years old and a woman about 18. · They were dflven In a military vehicle to the central police headquarters in Managua . ...•,. ' •' •. •, •• •'·' ' ••'• •,• •. >I .. ... •. •• •' SUNDAY, MARCH 25 THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 31 CLAMS ·CLAMS DINNER '241 INCWDES FRENat FRIES AND COLE SlAW ORDER OF ClAMS '171 .... ...... ........ ......., .. RT. 35 WEST GALLIPOLIS, OHIO the quality of their life," she said. "They are unhappy about the amount they are able to save and about what they see as the general deterioration of their · standard of living." TheJ,Jumher of children in a ' family pad some effect on the happiness of men in the .survey, Ms. Rudd said. More , · children in a family meant less happiness for the man in most cases, she said. Women saw the relationship ·with their husband as important to. their happiness, along with their own financial status and their family's standard of living . ~'(I XI X]'' (Answers Monday) Jumbles. DRAWL ELDER SATIRE BLUISH Answer: What you might hope a professional orator would do with some skill when he plays golf-ADDRESS THE BALL , Jumble Book No. 12,con11lnl~ 110puul.., Is •••lltblelorS1 .75pottplld from ~umble,Cioltlll newapaper, Boa :W, Norwood, N.J. 07a.l.lncludeyow name, addrws1, ztp coclt 1ncl m1k1 checkl payebfe to New1p1perbook1. rettJJ~ts should he tried as an adult. colleagues. Ms. Frank, who has been on A female student who assault leave since the reportedly scratched and attack, said sh~ suf- pushed a woman teacher just fer ed two black eyes over a week ago was and a cut behind the e"!:,_ suspended for 10 days and along with three broken then transferred to another teeth. The attack also junior high school. resulted in bruises on her Teachers, however, wanted back, knees and abdomen as the girl expelled for the rest well as several stitches on her of the school year. lip and inside her mouth, she '' ... the alleged physical as· testified. sault upon a teacher did not The judge lndictated he ' take place In the judgement would like the welfare of the expulson hearing department to investigate the officer," according to Albert Abramevltz, su· boY' S famil y. TWO 0f the J . ' b othe 13 per'lntendent of the t de I su n s r rs, ages and 14, were recently Cleveland Heights-University sent011ced to youth facilities Heights system. for breaking into a Cleveland Jack Quinn, an official of home. ·the Cleveland Heights · Since there are four other Teachers Union, said a children In the family, Gag- person "doesn 'I bave to .be liardo said he was concerned bloodied for there to be that they !)lay not 'be getting assault. We will live with the sufficient supervision since , . legal definition of assault." the mother works during the 1 The teacher who was asday; the father is disabled. saulted has. filed charges Ms. Frank testified that against the student. several months ago, a seventh grader slapped her face; she has also had her car stolen '!rom the school parking lot and .she is frequenUy cursed by students. Teachers throughout Cleveland say they're concerned about student Contracting in attacks against them and hint they may start taking Pole Buildings matters into their own hands Concrete Floors - although no one elaboAnd Footers, Ditches rated . At Wiley . Junior High 6".wide to s· deep ·School in University Heights, Free Estimates about 40 teachers walked off their jobs Friday in protest of F!hone 367-7560 an administration decision Herman Reese not to expel a student who Cheshire. Ohio attacl$ed one of their REESE TRENatiNG & BDw;IE SERVICE .Peeps. By Ada Keels Rev. Caffie from Ironton filled his regular appoinbnent at New Hope Church Sunday. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. There was a nice crowd present alid glad to he able to come to church. Mrs. Minnie Garnes of Buckrldge and her sister, Mrs. Gordie Smith of Bidwell, visited an old friend, Mrs. Daisy Ross, and daughter oo Saturday. · The trustees graded the . ~e S roads here last week which we all appreciate. Ml'. Dewey Keels received word from his sister, Mrs. " . Ceola Scott. She not very well these days. · ~der ~.ri. I. Deacon Hurt and wile, • I JuriI LucUie, called on Deacon . Robert Cooper and wife , NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - A Edna, afier services Sunday. final judgement dismissing Some of the farmers. took all claims against the owners their last load of tobacco to of the Beverly Hills Super market last week. Club in connection with the The children are all hack 1977 fire in which 165 died in school after being absent a there has .been signed by good many days because of Campbell C~rcu1t Judge John ' the bad weather and resulting D1skm. bad roads which buses could The decision approving a . not travel. $3 .015. million out-of-court Mrs. Sam McDanlel who is settlement was expected with one of her daughters at after it was appro.ved last Toledo, is doing fairly well. month by U. S. District Judge She and her family lived in Carl Rubin . this community. Attorneys for the victims Clayton Keels, who has and Injured are proceedmg Wldergme SW'gery twice in against several hundred Cincinnati, is doing fine. He other defendants named as was reared in this community suppliers of electricity, and attended church here . buildin11 materials and Deacon Robert Cooper manufacturers. went to the Holzer Hoapital Suits seeking more than for a checkup Tuesday .. $2.9 mllllon have heen filed In Wesley Hurt was in connection with the May 28, HWttington, W. Va. recei\Uy 1977 lire at the plush supper on business. club in Southgate, Ky. FriendS and relatives of Rubin and Diskin have John Gamble were surprised been reviewing litigation . at his passing away Thursday jointly. morning at Holzer Medical The 4-R Corp. and its Center. He was a surgical principal$, Richard Schilling patient. He was laid to rest by Sr. and his four sons, which Mr. Wetherholt in Sancutarv owned the club, were Cemetery with Rev. Lusher released from further conduc'ting the last rites: liability after the settlement Claytoo Keels of Cincinnati was placed witli the .court. underwent surgery and is doing o.k. He was born and raised here before going to Cincinnati. Junior Howard of Jackson The two highest active assisted the H.oward Brothers volcanoes in the world are in in their tobacco me day last Chile, 19,862-fool Mt. week, also Sam Hutchison of Guallatiri which last erupted near .Gallia. in 1959 and 19,652-foot Mt. MrS. Murle Howard was Lascar, which erupted in reported on the sick list 1951. recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Elkins visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Elkins near · Jackson Sunday afternoon. · . Mr. and mrs. Randall Podell of Detroit came home Sunday to her grandmother, Mrs. John Gamble, to attend the last rites for her grandfather, John Gamble. They returned Ill their home in Michigan Monday evening . Ji-_•""" · zn. •k dismissal O HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUU .CALL CRISIS LINE. We are income tax specialists. Our prepar91S ·are carefully trained. We'll prepare the form that .is best for you because we want to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate I . tax. Another ·reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long, IIIR Cor- Sycamore & Sof;ond, Gallhlolls, 0. . 611 E'aSI Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WMitdays ,91115 Sit. Pomeroy, Ph. m-ms Gallipolis, Ph. 4,46t<OJ03 Opon9o.m._. p.m. W..kdayS,9•S Sat. Phone444·0303 . I interim . " . '" •.. A Gallipolis. Diary . ''Operations and hOspital rooms cost Ill J," "" l·:t./'1-:1.' 1'.' ......, f ., ,, "' ..,,......• .. .,. •.<·•,. ..... :; ~ • ~~~ J.,, •.., . "'• ...1 • ,. ~ .. :.;' :/ :; :. '" ;.' :: :~. ..• ;,. •: :;: " ~ ' ,,~,, .• GALUPOLIS - Two weeks ago last Thursday the San Francisco Chronicle in its March 8 edition had a writeup about Gallipolis ' Dave Roberts amurig three "Old men• • bidding for Giants jobs during the baseball season about to start . An article out of Phoenix by Ira Miller tells the stciry. Miller. prohably didn't know and couldn't care less that Dave attended Gallia Academy High School for three years, but was graduated from Cohupbus Centrai1Iigh School. Here's what he wrote about the ex-Gallipolitan : " Dave Roberts , 34, is working on a new style - and also the leading candidate to stick. Roherts has something going the others don't - the ability td hit. But right now he's thinking mostly of his pitching. '"!think I've been trying to go away from tlie hitters too much,' Roberts said. 'They're so big and strong today that even if you pitch them outside, they can still manage•to bloop it over the infielder's head. so I'm gonna try to make the hitters a little more aware, coming inside this year.' "That adjustment was suggested, Roberts said, by Larry Shepard, the Giants' new pitching coach. "Roberts, who wants to be a coach when he's done playing, has given a tip or two in his time. 'I've helped some guys take my jobs,' he said. · "In Detroit' Roberts showed Bob Sykes how to throw a cut fastball , which is similar to a fast slider but easier oo the arm. 'He threw it better than I did and he won my job,•said Roberts, who is primarily a fastball pitcher. · "Four teams selected Roberts in the free agent draft, in· eluding his last employer. the Cubs, but none. came close to signing him . ''As for last year, when he had a &&record and a career-high 5.26 ERA, Roherts makes no alibis. 'I have to take the blame,' he said. 'I pitched a lot of ballgames I should have won and a lot more · than you think~ :t Mike Swiger () ; 992 -7155 149 S. Third St. Middlepor1. 0. See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like a good · r...-..-..-..'"1 nelf:hbor, Slate Farm is there. didn't. I "Roberts has won as many as 17 games and had earned run averages as low as 2.10 . .. " ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH has received an unusual request. A Louisianan wants to know the religion of three eminent politicians. Father AI4Mackenzie turned the project over to Henny Evans, historian, who 's trying to find out the answer; if you know, please let her know at 638 First Ave., Gallipolis. The three a,re Samuel F. Vinton, John W. McCormick, and John L. Van·ce. Fact that McCormick is buried at MI. Zion is proof enough that he was a Methodist. :By the way, the Gallia County Historical Society by the lime this Peeps column appears will have come out with the Springfield Twp. cemetery booklet. Henny Evans has been researching the pa;1 on another subject, too, and that subject is homicide . Nearly 100 years af!o (it was 18801 a jury aequltted Col. James Montgomery of murder even though evidence pointed strongly to his baviqg taken a life of someone else. This case is recorded in old courthouse records. R Seaman convicted Friday By BOB RAST AssoCiated Press Writer SAN DIEGO ( AI') _ Merchant seaman Larry Singleton was convicted Friday of kidnapping and raping a 15-year-old girl and chopping off her arms with an N ter deliheratin g for 12% hours over three days, the panel concluded that Singleton, of Sparks, Nev ., did not use a deadly weapon or commit bodily harm in kidnapping Mary Vincent last Sept. · 29. That finding · removed the prospect that axA jury of nine men and Singleton would face the · three women foWtd the 51- death penalty iii sentencing year-old defendant guilty of scheduled for April 20. . attempted murder in the first Mi~s Vincent has been WILUAM JAMES CARGO, 663 Allen Ave., Chillicothe degree, mayhem, two counts fitted with prosthetic arms 45601, sends something which he calls "for the seeker of things of forcible oral copulation, since the attack . past." It's a map of the four former Clay Twp. covered sodomy and kidnapp,ing. Both of the Las Vegas, bridges, and his letter reveals handwriting so much like his father's that it's uncanny . Here's his letter: ." I had traveled the four Clay Twp. covered bridges with my • late fa:her, Charles H. Cargo. We drove team and wagon Ill out macadam. There were stone ile posts sevne inches square Gallipolis for trading. The township roads: mud. SR 7: worn and · 24 inches, tall . • "In a way·the covered bridge was not only a bridge but also the predl!cessor of the present-day rest areas. "The late John Baker (Homer's father) had a roadside watering trough , where the team got a needed drink. Bert Finley, our late Clay Twp. cattle trader , also quenched his cattle's thirst at this lrouigh. "For years Garfield Ave. curved aroWtd a stagnant pond; nearby was a five-foot elephant advertising something opposite a metal man climbing over a bam gable advertising Mail Poch tobacco ... "Arriving in Gallipolis, we parked in the Harry Frank's feed lot, where the team was unhitched and fed from the wagon bed while Father went about his business and we got haircuts maybe at Haner 's (John and Lawrence) at Robinson's. There, too, was the Farmers Restaurant (hotel); I think none better. _ "I have heen tnld that yoWtg Robinson 's sister has the private shaving mugs of such men as Kerr, Bovie, Henking, Roadarmour . "I have been intrigued by the Concrete piers (ice breakers) above where the old wharfboals were. They've been in place many years and appear soWtd." Pomeroy SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 25 THRU MARCH 31 Nev., runaway's forearms were severed in the attack along a northern California highway, and Miss Vincent had pointed to Singlellln as her assailant in dramatic courtroom testimony. Singleton did not testify in his own behalf, but the jury · heard a 90-minute tape of Police questioning Singleton followin g hi s arre st. He denied mutilating the girl, say ing two male hitchhikers also were in his van and that he fell asleep drunk. ·when he awoke, Singleton said, the girl was gon e. Sparks police Sgt. Terry Rusk asked Singleton : "Why would 'this girl lie, say that you did it when someone else did? '' "1, I, I don 't know," came Singleton's stammered reply. " I could never raise an arm to anybody." Singleton said he picked up Miss Vincent near Berkeley and promised her a ride Ill Reno, Nev . During the trial, the girl testified she was headed for her grandfather's home in Corona, east of Los Angeles, but that Singleton drove her in the wrong direction. The trial, which begain ~-e b . 26, ivas moved here from Modesto because of hea vy · pre-trial news coverage of the case. WE REALLY WANT TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION SO WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE HOOVER COMPANY AT AN EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS AND WE ARE GOING TO PASS IT ON ' TO YOU. ' THIS IS A FANTASTiC BUY. HOOVER® Convertible Upright. Spteial ONLY FUU ONE YEAP. CLEANEP. WAP.P.ANTY r ./ -' ~... '-.. r') FULL FIVE YEAP. WAP.P.ANTY. CONVEP.fiii.E ·cLEANEP.liA5£ HURRY I Willi tf£ADLIGHT QUANTITIE~ 4 on the ftoorl The CQrrect cl1anlng height for maximum iffectlveneaa on Low. Normal. Hl[ltl or Shag pile. Area Warehouse LIMITED Complete with attachments! I Regular Size! •FRENCH FRIES n I a ··•SM. DRINK . .Let Us Spray For Weeds, Too- Schedule Now All New Now__ In..____________ Stock . ,. . ______1 _____ .._.._..__._...___.. __ _._.._...Field __.. ____Seed ,_____ .._,_.__._.. OfYourChoic:e TO GO OR EAT HERE ·For Easy Piclup CaH No Subt PAIJ.OI 446-2682 Your Order W'III Be Waiting ~,..,...._ Now IN I . I CK - . s~o · I' . BULK GARDEN SEEDS. SEED POTATOES & ONION sns ~ I 1------~----~-~~--------------~---------------~ ,& WI POMEROY LANDMARK · JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. · . ' Drive a Little and Save A lot·Free Delively within 75 Miles - Yes! We Service At Your ~I Hotpoint Dealer. . _ Slore HouiS: 8:30 tO 5:30-MiU Closes at 5:00 P.M.-Serving Meigs; GaUia ~ Mason Collnties. ® NOTICE 1_. •HOT DOG .'119 permanen t .. AT LUNCH TIME GOODIE. _• • The neutrality of the canal would also be guaranteed. BUY YOUR FERTILIZER NOW liD& I. tiikcover by Panama of tht• APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE No CouPons • No Limit GALLIA 446 5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 INDICTMENTS RETURNED CINCINNATI CAP) Three officers of the 43~,(100. member international restaurant and bartenders union named in an 18-count conspiracy and em·bezzlement indictment . arf scheduled for arraignment ir U. S. District Court April 9. Named Friday were John Gibson, Cincinnati, general secretary, and · vice presidents Herbert Schiff. man; Palm Springs, Calif., and James Stamos, Quebec, Canaday. A spokesman at union headquarters, in Cincinnati said there was no one nvailable for comment. "If you don, know tax ·laws .•. you need H&R Block!''· • ranal and withdra•va l of U.S. troops, ((1 be completed in the ' New Hope •• I Panama C3na1 Trl'atics The United States ami Panama initiated tw•> \n•alieH in 1977 thai · would pr ovi de fur , a gradual MODEL U4175 FULL TIME EDGE CLEANING �.. •' '· D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar . 25, 1!n9 Sohio'S)Jipeline plans going again Cooperative Extension Service The Ohio State University Agriculture andr • our commwnty I 1.15 ~er-r~ -ro B~ AHAS ~UN 11Ift!'\ ANeV~R WAS! lll~ "T-'D u~ 10 e~ lf-l:l • At:NISOR, a\RIS . BlJI w~'L.L BE IYIOVING IN Af~W ~~A~ ~~E:D 1.'D You ~Dw .1 HAiei'o S'fARI MO 1'o QU(f ~illeR. By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GROWING NO-Till.. CORN . GALUPOU5-No tillage _farming' !s saving millions of gallons o~ fuel annu~lly in Ohio as well as 7 to 8 tons of soil per .__ ... .,.. .......... . _., acre which oUterwJBe would be lost Utrough erosion wiUt ........_,.. conventional tillage practices. However, ooly ten percent of Ohio's agricultural land is being. n<>-.till ~!anted !'I'd most of Utis is in corn. Na-tillage planting IS still relallvely new and ha s not yet gained full Four-H advisors are needed to help 4-H'e rs enrolled in more than 9, 150 local clubs in public acceptance. Ohio . These advisors help members " learn by doing." Four-H c lubs a re active in eve ry county Planting corn without plowing has been made possible today in the United States and In more than 80 other countries. Whe rever you may move - 4-H with planter changes and inexpensive. effective weed control . ~hemicals . Weed competition and poor plant stands are unportant concerns. If you don't control competition from " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - weeds, no-till will result in lower yields than with your corn planting will improve timely planting, reduce soil losses conventional plowing systems. Currently, there is no effective on sloping fields, save fuel , increase the number of acres Utat control available for Johnsongrass and fields planted in no-till can be safely row cropped on your farm, and often increases · corn . . corn yield. Many things can cause a low plant population or stand. A big Every year in the l). S. the amount of horse power used in problem in no-till is placing the seed where it will stay moist tillage practices, such as plowing, chiseling, rotary tillage, while being warmed up enouRh to germinate and grow c1lscing, cultivating, and other phases of soil preparation , quickly. The tool, :your corn planter, must be equipped to place result in the movement of enough soil to build a super-highway heavy pressure oo .each planting unit to ensure the equal seed- from Los Angeles to New York. Plowing eight inches deep soil contact with conventional tillage. moves over 1,000 tons of soil ·per acre. This is not only . Insect damage tends to be more of a problem in no-till !'"ovement of a tremendous volume of soil, but requires large f1elds because mulch materials are left on the surface rather mvestments m eqUipment, .labor, and fuel. than being buried with a plow. Mulch cover keeps soils cooler hence germination is slowed and chance for insect damage ~ increased. Steve Hiblriger of the Soil Conserva tion Service here in Gallia County says that of the 61 ,000 potential crop acres in Gallla County, 38,000 of these acres would be suitable for no-till BY: corn production. However, Steve points out that 21,000 acres of DIANA S. EBERTs the 38,000 would need erosion control practices; 1,000 acres out COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT . of the 61,000 would be too wetfor no-till corn production. HOME ECONOMICS These notes are meant to point out that no-till is a bit more MEIGS COtJNTY demanding than regular tillage. You should start with a . DISPLAY PROJECT- Pictured above left to right limited number of acres to reduce the cost of mistakes. No-till are Ralph Taylor, Keith Marcum and Todd Patterson sta~ing be~ide Uteir completed project of the North Gallia VocatiOnal Agnculture Class. This is just one of Ute your child' s POMEROY THE handle projects that the Sophomore class has completed some of Do you MYSTERIES OF misbehavior? which include : painting tractors, calf hutches, and MICROWAVES Don't sometimes have difficulty in LAST WEEK TO BUY I tobacco presses. The class is now starting their wood forget the program on communicating with your working project which include construction of wagon beds microwave cooker y children' and _farm gates. Reporter of North Gallia FFA is J. J . You would probably benefit scheduled for Thursday, Jusllce. AdviSor is Jeff Pope . · March 29. Contact.the Meigs by discussing these situations County Extension Office (992- with other parents. In order 3895) by Monday, March 26, to provide such an op· to tell us if you are planning portunity, I am planning to to attend the .afternoon or conduct classes which will areas of the county where other activities conducted by evening session. Look for the help reveal different methods there is interest. This would the Meigs County Codetails · concerning this and insights into parent-child also be a worthwhile activity operative Extension Servprogram elsewhere in this communications that you for a group of y0ur friends or ice, are · open to anyone may have not thought of club members to participate on a non-discriminatory basis newspaper. in. Please contact me if you without regard to race, sex, SEWING MADE SIMPLE before. I would like to plan these might be interested. - If you've never had the color, or national origin. These programs, as well as opportunity to learn the classes for meeting in various basics of sewing, then this is your chance! I am planning to conduct classes for beginning sewers that will .. include emphasis on · the COLUMBUS The Resources (ODNR ) is of- planiing in Ohio. selection of fabric and patThe packets contain 50 tern , pattern fittll)g and Division of Forestry of the ferin g an Environmental alterations, and construction O~io Department of Natural Tree Seedling Packet foi' seedlings and cost $12 e~ ch . purchase by landowners for Ther e is no limit on the techniques. number of packets that can I would like to find out who be ordered. is interested and then work Orders for the seedlings with them to plan classes in must be placed by April 15, .different areas of the county 1979 . Delivery will be made which would be most convenient. Maybe you have a by United Parcel Service between March 20 and April 30, group of friends or .club 1979. members who would like to CLEVELAND Ap· titlement. Included in the packet will participate. If you might be If that same veteran were be 10 seedlings each of interested, please call me at proximately 43,000 Vietnam era veterans in Ohio will lose to embark on a full-time flowering dogwood, autumn CENTRAL SOYA 992-3895. HELPS FOR PARENT- their entitlement to Gl bill four-year college program, it olive, red oak, white pin e ~nd Ohil, · CHILD COMMUNICATIONS benefits during the next year. should be started this year so · Norway spruce. VA Regional Office that it could be completed by "These fiv e species will - lsn 't it frustrating at times knowing how to effectively Director, Ralph E . •Smith, 1983 . when the veteran ' s provide food and cover for Jr., said the figure represents eligibility expires. wildlife, act as a windbreak the total number of veterans In any event, benefits and help beautify our enwho will have reached the would be payable only until vironment," said Ernest J . tenth anniversary of their the veteran reached the time Gebhart, Chief of the Division separation from military limit no matter how far along of Forestry . · duty. the program was. Order forms can be olr "There are so many ways tained from local Division of The law provides 'veterans with a ten-year time limit to the GI Bill can be adapted to Forestry or Cooperative use educational and training individual needs and cir· Extension offices throughout · cumstances," Smith said, " I the state or tlie Division of benefits. Smith said that while some hate to see anyone lose their Forestry, Ohio Department 45 percent of Ohio veterans rights to this program simply of Natural Resources, A Gravely riding tractor cuts tough ha~e used some or all of their because they let time slip Fountain Square, Columbus weeds or manicures your lawn. Gl Bill rights, there are by." 43224 , phone (614 ) 466-7842. . To do so many mowing jobs so well thousands who can still make · least partial use of their a ~ravelxis b~ilt tough.It has all-gear · at remaining time. • dtrect dnve With no belts. And instant VA estimates that on a forward and reverse. nationwide basis more than half the number of veterans Plus an eight-speed transmission who have GI Bill eligibility with a choice of 10, 12.16 or 18 hp.The today will lose it by 1984 . 11 ....-m-~ tractor powers over 20 lawn and What we're emphasizing ..._, __ ROBERT RUTT , PRESIDENT of . the GaUiaLawrence Farm Bureau, breakfasted with Congfesamari Miller of the lOth District. The session was held during. the Oh10 Farm Bureau 's Spokesmen's trip to Washington March 12-14 where Farm Bureau presidents talked with congressional and govenunent officials on Agricultural · issues. Rutt is a resident of Chesapeake w.h ere he operates a 750 acre dairy farm along wiUt his brother Marvin Rutt , Jr. President Rutt also ope~ates Dewey'~ Radiator shop in Hunlington, West Virginia. Bob's wife, Deloris and three children assist Bob with his busy schedule between farm and business. RESOLUTION APPROVED HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) Butler Count y commioisioners have . approved a resolution authorizing the . county ' s participation in . a proposed new r.egionally managed air polluhon. ~ntrol agency . Corrumss10ners approved the allocation of $53,500 as the county's share of funding reqUired for operatiOn of the new agency for the last half of the current year. The new agency, . which would provide monitorln2 services required to ·maintain regional air quality standards now in effect would succeed CincinnaW~ Division of Air Pollution Control , which is scheduled to cease operations next year. Under the plan finances would be shared' by Cincinnati, along with Clermont; Warren and Hamilton i counties. : A GAUCHO BARB WIRE ~~~: $1995 ' I \ FENCE POSTS, FIELD FENCE, Vietnam veterans will lose :GI bill benefits OTHER BARB WIRE AND GATES • ALSO ON SPECIAL of Inc., G•pols, Ohio MARES SHORTWOR ~GRAVELY. The ' Employees above of lhe Meigs Equipment Co. will be looking forward to seeing you at their open house . Pictured from left to right are Tracy Whaley, Garry Smith, Fern Daniels, Bob Cunningham, Jim Heaton. Gary H9lliday, Evelyn Smith and Mark Smith . Orin Colmer not present. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT .SALES 446-3670 R OPEN HOUSE FEATURES THE NEW 3388 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE TRACTOR ON DISPLAY HOME CARE SUPPLIES SALES·• '' garden attachments. Call or visit us for a test drive.And see how a Gravely makes s~ort work of any · ' stze lawn. We service what we sell. here," Smith said, "is the time factor: To make maximum use of GI Bill rights, a veteran must be aware of the ten-year limit . and get started well before time runs out." A typical Vietnam era veteran, for example, might have left the service in 1973 having earned maximum training or education en-· . ,,, 1,. ·\ ~"""'~ . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ·- - ----r--- 992·2975 MAMNING ROUSH, OWNER Pomeroy, 0. I' The second plan, backed by some federal and state offi· cia is, was to repeal the anti· export law. . .:._' 4 oest bona fide deal you've been offered. And it ldn't take long for us to offer a ............ deal. Then it's time tor you co take It and celebrate. ni'\,AI RENTALS COME IN MD TEST DRIVE .lHE NEW 3388 Complete REFRESHMENtS Will BE SERVED ·1979 FORD LID 4 DR. 302 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic t ran s., ai r Condi · . 302 eng ine, power sfeer ing and brakes, autom a ti c trans .• ai r condi · ti oner . t111 wheel, Speed contro l, A M · FM ster eo, r ad io, ti nted gl ass, f r ont and r ear bumper guar ds, r ea r def roster, ex ter ior accen t gr oup. tioner , split sea ts wit h r ec lin er s, speed contr ol , tilt whee l, f r ont bump er guard s, r ea r bumper guard s, exte r ior accent tinted glass. Stk . No. 334 group , · VVas US the · Slk. No. ~01 Wa s 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 ef)g ine, power .steering and front and r ear bumper gua r ds , ai r conditioner , A:.M ra d io, t?r a k ~s , ~i~~~~nii1~~~i d~:~r~e~;~~~· ~:;ao;,s4 WSW tires . Slk . No. 500 Was '6650 $7775 NOW 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 1979 FORD LID WAGON S7601 302 engine, pow er steering and brak ~s. automatic tr ans .• S:Peed control , front and r ea r bumoer quards . air cond iti oner , · e xteri or accent, tinted glass! complete dua l r em ote mirrors. Stk . No. 471 • 302 engi ne, power steer ing, power brakes, automat ic tran s., ai r c ond i · tioner , speed control, 9 passenger, deluxe luggage r ack . pow er seat , AM· F M ra dio, ex t er or accent gro up, pro tec t ion gro up, tinted gl ass. dua l r emote mi r r ors. ~ tk. No. 458 Was wa s 182\7 • NOW NOW Slk. No. 38 ~ '6651 'Now 17 696 1979.. FORD LTD 4 DR 6 302 engi ne, power st eering and brakes, autom atic tran s., air c6ndi · tion er, speed control, front and r ea r bumper gu a r ds, el ec tr i c . rea r defrost er, protec tion · gr oup, ti nted glass, dual re m ote m irr or s. Stk , No . 385 Was S71 52 '6690 302 engine, power steering and brakes , automati c trans., fi nger t ip speed cont r ol . f r on t · and r ea r bumper guards , ai r condit ioning tinted glass, dua l remote con troi mir ror s. Stk , No. 386 '7100 was mn , NOW 6 572 '6750 NOW 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engine. power st eeri ng and bra k es, autom ati c trans., air condi · tioner , conv . gr oup, elec . c loc k, 1ron t and rea r bumper guards, bumper r ub strips, el ec. rear ·w indow de t ro s t ~tr , AM · F M r adio ster eo, ex -. ter ior accent , tinted glass. Stk . No . · Was !781 6 NOW '6&00 1979 FORD LID 2 DR SEDAN 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 351 eng ine, power stee ring and brakes, au tomat ic tr ans., air cond i· tion ing, ·AM· F M ster eo 8 tr ack tape, protec tion group, dual r emote mir· r or s, front and r ear bumper guards, fi nger tip speed contro l,' ' conven· !ional spare. Stk . No. 312 NOW 448 Was 1979 FORD LTO 2 DR NOW NOW 302 engi ne, power steer ing and brakes, automatic t ra ns.. ai r condi · · tion er. speed control, f ront and r ea r bumpe r guards. r ear · def roster·, t inted glass, dual r emote m ir r or s. 302 engin e, pow er steering and brakes, ai r conditioner, speed con · trol, front and r ear bumper g u a rd s , ~ exter ior accent, tin Ted gl ass. dual remot e m ir ror s. Stk. No. 430 Was • '7.190 1979 FORD LID 2 DR '6478 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR $7591 17305 NOW Was • SERVICE 1979 FORD LID 2 DR 302 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, automatic t rans ., ai r cond i· tioning , speed control, front & r ear bumper guards, exterior accent gr oup, tint ed glass, dual r emote m ir r ors, wire w heel covers . Stk. No. 526 ·Was $7430 Now'6430 1979 FORD FAIRMONT STATIONWAGON 1979 FORD STATIONWAGON 200 eng ine, power' steering , pow er brakes, automatic trans ., exterior decor group, AM radi o, t inted plass, air conditioner , day-night . 1nside m irror , CR78 x 14 wsw tire s. Stk . No. 482 Was '5620 S6056 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA COUPE NOW Power st eering and power brakes, automatic trans ., flip-up roof . w ide body side m oldings, deluxe bumper MEDICARE group. radial tires, CR78x14 wsw, AM radio. Slk. No. 477 Was SS219 NOWt4950 .WELFARE& UMW CLAIMS PROCESS Was 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR SEDAN 200 6 cyl. engin e, automatic tr ans .• BR78x l4 wsw trres, da y-night inside mir r or , du a l br i g ht mirror s, pi voting front vent windows, tri m rings, hub caps . Slk. No. 404 · Wa s $~778 '4420 1979 FORD FAIRMONT 2 D.R FUTURA COUPE NOW $~731 Ymtr l>e.11 buy[or the long run. Buy Now At Regular Price & Get The Attachments At 25% Off 204 Condor SL •·'i,\''"'l"ik AND TWO FILMS DEALING Wt:nr AGRICULTURE. .., ,.'.-, ~GRAVELY. point out that there was no national glut of oil. The oil was just in the wrong pbce. So Sohio ships it through t.h<: · P.-nama CBru!l to Gu u C<Jast ports. It's agreat niO.ment nwe .lji( .·... savey~u a couple ol hundred $8105 • WHEEL CHAIRS .BEDS • PATIENT LIFTERS • BEDSIDE COMMODES .WALKERS .TRACTION • SUCTION PUMPS • BENNETT IPPB EQUIPMENT • EXERCISING EQUIPMENT • OXYGEN MFG UNITS . • AIR PURIFYING EQUIPMENT OF IDRG lAWNS. Make hay when the sun doesn't .. shi IN PASS. ... Tree seedling packets available crude oil into needed products such as gasoline and heating oil. ' The result was desc ribed as a "glut'' of Alaskan crude on the West Coast - about 400,000 , 42-ga llon ba rrels. daily, most of it be longing to Sohio. Analysts were quick to - began fluwing down to Valdez, Alaska last year. The re i I was loa~ e d on tankers and shipped to the West Coast . llut it soo n beca me appare nt that the West Coast couldn't absorb all that oil. There just wasn 't enough refinery capacity in that part of the nation to transform the When Con gress ga ve approval for the Alaskan pipeline, lawmaker s sti pula ted that any oil shipped through the pipeline from North Slope fields must be used domestically. It could not be eJ<))orted . So the pipeline 's 1.2 million barrds of oil daily - about 6 percent of U.S. consumption r - ----- ----------- ----------- - . RCHFENCING SPECIAL $2050 ROLL lly M.\RK PI.ITfS ,\J' Business Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - The on-again , off·again plan by Standard Oil Co. of Ohio to build a Ca lifornia ~ o-Texas pipeline appears to be on again, but the project is unlikely to have any impact . on what Americans pay for gasoline or heating oil . · Sohio is looking for the most econom ical way of transporting its Alaskan oil to the eastern half of the United States . Cutting transportation costs will r eflect in the finn 's profits, not in consuiner prices .. But the company says higher profits will increase incentives to further dev.elop the Alaskan oil reserves. Sohio and other companies involved in Alaskan production - want to get the pipeline completed as soon as possible, so it can ·be operational when Alaskan production is at its peak in the next few years. Sohio canceled the $1 billion · · THERON JOHNSON, Bacine, is one of eight persons to receive Ute 19'm Distinguished pipeline project March 13, Alwnnl Award from the ollio State University's College of Agriculture, Home Economics problems with claiming and Natural Resour.ces Alumni Associslion . The awards, given at the Association's ninth necessary getting the annuaiAiwnnl Day m Columbus, recognize outstanding contributions to the college and the envirorunental clearances professions served. Johnson , a farmer and executive vice president of the Farmers Bank state and federal from and Savings Company,_is shown receiving congratulations from Roy M. Kottrnan, dean of governments to build it. the OSU College of Agriculture and Home Economics . Mrs. Johnson is at the left. Johnson That provoked criticism was born ~nd rea~ on the farm in Meigs County that he now owns and operates. He has from California officials, who been aSSOCiated wtth the Fanners Bank and Savings Company for 30 years as a director and said regulatory approval was for the past 15 years has served as 'executive vice· president. He received the ~'irestone not far away. Some analysts Champion Farmer Award'in 1939. 'He has served as acting county Extension agent in Meigs . theorized that the company County, was a 4-H Club leader for nine years and an advisor for the Meigs County Better made the announcement to Livestock 4-H Club fer four years. He bas also served on the Meigs County and State try to pressure the Extension Advisory Councils. . . · government into letting it sell some of its Alaskan oil abroad . · . Doing that would be even cheaper '--and hence more profitable...:. than building the pipeline, which in turn would be cheaper than the present · means of transporting Alaskan oil to the East: ' shipping it through the Panama Canal. •. Under fire from state and federal official s, Sohio suddenly reversed itself Wednesda y, resubmitting applicatiQns for California air-quality permits, but it · said it would again drop Ute plans if approval dragged on Gravely's all-gear rotary plow is a unique attachment for several more mon111s. It plows up to seven inches deep.blending the soil into 'I " The Secretary of Energy a seedbed that's ready for planting. All in one operation. and va( ious members of ConSomethif1g no other plow can do.· · . gress made it very clear in our meeting in Washington · . The Gravely tractor powers over 20 optional (Tuesday ) that they wanted lrl.fJ=t;:~ attachments.Call or visit us for a free demonstrathe PACTEX pipeline project ~1 tion.We service what we sell. · '~ .. to go forward promptly in the national inierest and that they will do all they can to · Your Oi!SI htt~'Ji>r thclong nm. encourage the issuance of the necessary permits and approvals," Sohio Chairman Alton Whitehouse said in a statement. " If we received the green light within 90 days ttrere is a strong possibility we would proceed. If we received the green light .within six months there is a probability we might proceed, " he added . " The project is losing strength antl character·. with Junction Rts . 7 & 35 Gallipolis the passage of time ." · '--------'---~O.,_..pen Mon. -S_a _t._l_-5, . . - - - -- - - - '- -__j NOW •4510 6 cy l. engine, clotti bucket seats~ automatic tran s., power ste ering and brakes, til t steering wheel , shi ft fl oor mounted , air conditioning , t inted g l a~s . turbine wheel covers. Stk. No. 379 ~~gB '5690 NOW ., STAFF SELECTED NEW YORK (AP) Special Correspondent John Roderick and AP Newsfeatures Writer Victoria Graham have been selected to staff The Associated Press' new bureau in Peking, AP President and General Manager Keith Fuller has announced. Fuller said Friday that Roderick, a 3()-year China watcher who will be the chief of the bureau, has received his visa and will open the bureau on Monday. Ms·. Graham 's application is being processed. Thaler Ford Sales., Inc. lMEIGENCY SERVICE Dew or dampness doesn 't stop you from G:utting with the Deutz-Fahr Turbo Mower. Without plugging . Has selfcleaning sw inging blades. Not affected by juice or moisture . Enjoy high-speed continuous mowing at low horsepower with less down time . Ask us for a free field demonstration . D&UIZ . FAHIII I . FULTON·Tfi)MPSON TRACIOR SALES SPRI!IIG AVE. POMEROY,O. SALESPERSONS Tom Sprague, M~!vin Little, Deb Hammack, Gary Rudoloh, . Pet!! Somerville, Nancy Fowler • Sales Managers, Bob ROS5 ana JacK Roush 24 Hr. Wrecker Service . Plione : 446-3575 Day · 446-3650 Nignl PH. 446-3575 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD ST. 992-2176 . ', •• ., ' �- l D-7-The Sunday Ttmes&ntlnel, Sunday, Mar 25, 1979 (}6-The Sundil)' Times&ntmel, Sunday. Mar 25, 1979 . In M e mory For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds. - -----Business Services -.. - ' • - In Memory - ,.._ - INM~MOHV IN LOVING memory of Albert Boer who passed owo~ March 30 1978 Gone but not lorgotten Sadly m•ssed bv hi• w•fe Florenc"' daugh ter Marfho and Family Stepsons Guy and Vernon 1:1 ng and lhetr lom tl!es Also lnend1o There •s a land that IS fatrer than do, And by fa1th we con see I ala r For the Fa ther wa •ls over the way To prepare us o dwe tr.ng place there IN MEMORY of Nellte Eblin Who went to be w1th Jes us 1 year ago March 23 1978 Dear Grandma As we sd here look•ng at your p• cture we m1ss you IJery mu ch but we ~now you wouldn I turn your hand to come bock to th1s ole q uor relsome world But Bob and I prom1se to COMhnu e on a s you would have us do to corry th e 1 slo ndbrd h• gh in th iS blessed Hol me5s way And we II meet you by those peorly gates one day not fo r away Your grandchildren Bob Nancy C'Js!o.!. o~d_!~o:y~onl e~ '· .; I, :·-: ., :' ' Notoc cs QUALITY CONSTRUCTION « Fantastte •s the word tor· this NEW 3 bedrm all bnck ranch 1' 1 baths many extra s are mcluded All rms are large and are tastefully decorated Call V1rgtma 388 8464 APPROX UAC CATTLE FARM Th•s 1S a real money maker, good fence spnng teed lake 4 wells, out bu•ld•ng m1neral rtghts, 1600 lb tobacco base. 4 bdrm modern home, Sac tra(t w•th electnc & sepftc tank Equ1pment may be bought with th1S farm V1rgmra L Sm1th Real Estate 388 8464 s~te New living rm spectals New 2 pc $149 95 Rog S199 95 New 2 pc. $199 9S Reg S299 95 Furntture BS4 Second 446 952.3 RICE'S Today In History By The Associated Press NI CE HOME w1th &:reogo or sma ll Today ts Sunday, March 25, form Pho ne 682 6689 the 84th day of 1979 There are 281 days !eft m the year Today's highlight m history On this date m 1634, English co1omsts under the proprietor, Lord Calvert, 1n 90 acrR of real arrtved m Maryland eslate sudnded by On th1s date Shade Rl~itr State In 1821, Greek patr1ots Park . lnchMies heavy began a revolt aga1nst woods, lovely domination by the Ottoman bu•ldmg sites and all Emptre The upnsmg ended mmeral ngflts. Best 12 years later w1lh the of all•s the pnce, only establislunent of the mde$300 acre . pendent Kingdom of Greece In 1865, Confederate forces during the CIVIl War captured Fort Stedman m Vlfgmta In 188.1, a revolution broke out m Ha111 In 1947, ll1 mmers were killed m a coal mme exploSion at Centralia, Dl In 1965, the Rev. Martin Lu· ther King Jr led 25,000 CIVil nghts marchers to the Ala· . bama slate capitol buildmg m • Mootgomery ·~ ANVONE INTERESJED? • • •' 1.• .. ~ E • ., .,1 'I '':.. ~ •• • • •• l UN SHOOT l{oruH Voh111IN'1 I " !1f'pl f vt 'Y Snhurlny f.. 30 1\n l1n11 I ~' ot ~m tn•y r hn k<> 91111" n ly th (' u bt~~ lo:ln (l He relo1rl B • utler~ Assonoton Al\nuo l Srnnq Show and Sole 10 bu lls 14 fl'molt" ~ Solu rd oy Ma rch 31 Show 10 om sa le l pm at Jo r ~son s '\ M ll We ston WV ~or ro lolog vmte Moqone Our!: Rt 3 Box W VA :110 8u r~honno , WV LbLO I Nt:W BATO N classes Begmners ntermed•ote ond advanced Taug ht by Cmdy Patterson ot the Syracuse Grod e Sc hool Gym For more tnformoflon co li 99'1 2088 Wanted to Rent .•' UN SHOO l llm ,.,., ("., l l1 I t vr- r 'I Su•H'iny I prn ~ CH ' " ' y h , ~ f' qun~ only cRAiG SWENSO~TOR 1-59As11 THIS WOn LAST lDNG WELCOMt: WAGON Opcnmgs 1n Pome roy M• ddlf'port area lor energetic sell s lort ~r w th cor who ltkes meetmg people fle)(tble hours' C Kut sc hbach 85 Carousel Court fH 1 Ch•ll•co th e Oh•o 45601 Equal Oppo rtun 1ty Employer HU~INI ~~ OI'PO~ ' 1 I For Sale fNTI R THF glon 011, 11 , •r•tmg wm ld of I osh1on • Own a h qhl~ W! HAVt chocoloi CJ'- d•ohottc chornlotC'" onrf o thE'f candy prof1tohlt' larlms tash1011 nr , ,,pfteor; ftC"~" h!Pr randy doss Jron and CO!. uol W("Ot shop Coli Caro usel Coulect10nory 1n f£>olu!lng 130 not• o nally know!• M1rldiC'por t 9Y7 6342 hrcmds f vf' fyt hmg prov H'ff'rf lor $ 17900 Oprn your 5toro "a META L FOlDING cha1 ro;, l1ke Mw few weeks • lALL TOLL FRH $4 <'0 100 or more $3 SO eo ke I MOO 874 I 767 crl"mn cob1ne ts froz('n load drsplay Wya tt p<eflel or p11lO GR IN DSTAH PE NN ZO!l 110w has oven NCR cosh reg1s ter Pop lull oulo o;.crv)CI"nnd rt>po1 r 404 corn candy fl oss carmel om f Mom St 1-'0illf>r Oy Oh10 moch1ne s 614 231 44 0"1 -- Auto Sales ~ -- 11.//IDA l StJNtlO 4dnn SH(l(l 9Q') 511 I ntll"l TRANS AM f .. rr ll r nt conrl• t1 on $4:.100 99') IW9 JQ / h IQi'i' MONTf CARlO P S P 1:1 1-' W A C :.11 000 mlpo; Co li 9Y"J 1HH I or 747 7411 1'115 CHEVY. 4xd V H o Jlo <. pok(> whe>Pis new !I ff'S $4~()() f vC'IIIIlQS IJY') /066 TOOL SALE • ~ • FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1979 7100 P.M. Located at Eastern H1gh School on Stale Route 7 East of Chester, Oh1o. Sponsored by the Eastern Band Boosters. • drolls d"ll P,oss air compressor socket sets tap & die sets, 'gear pullers e)Ctens1on cords electncal tape, rules. saws floor lacks battery charger jumper cable and lots of other tools EATS POSITIVE I D CASH • 94~2033 AUCTIONIER - DAN SMITH UNITED INDUSTRIAL TOOL CO NOBLE RATTS Whitestown, lnd Ylewong 1 hour before Sale RUTII\ND FURNITURE BAHGAIN CENTER 4 Drawer Chest, Reg. $69.95 3 Drawer Olest, Reg. $59.95 19" Black & White TV Book Case Co{fee Talllir maple I 1h Site Mflttess !new seconds) I $48.00 $38.00 $69. 95 $38.00 $38 00 Start~ $48 .00 40" Mayt.._s Range, Reg . $169.95 $79 95 Fngidair~"IJec. Range. Reg. S399 S199. 00 3 GOLD Ef:I!CTRIC RANGES Reg . $239,9$ $188.95 Reg. S269." $199.95 Reg . S2~5 $199.95 New 2 pc. fteakfast Sets Reg . $ 1 Q $149. 95 8-19" Colat:'f)'s !good I, Reg. $300 $250.00 1 New 12 sltf''EX'Ira Long Mattresses (secondiJ' ' $58 . 00 ea. New Quell\ -5ize Mattresses (second&J: startmg $48 00 ea. New Kint Mattresses (Sl!tonclit:" startmg $48.00 ea. lfz. UpriQht. ~ er, Reg. 5129. 95 2 Dr. fte ator, Reg. $169.95 . . "'a: . . . . . . . . . . .,. . • 2 Dr. Refri 30" Whit "Range, Reg. $100 30" Rall!le, Reg. $199.95 Small eezer. Reg. Sl39 95 Small CheiJit'reezer, Reg. $199.95 Portable Mittag Dryer Reg. $129:9§· Cop ' t f • . ' tor, Reg $169.95 $69.95 $88.00 $110.00 $59.95 $149.95 $89.95 $149. 95 $69.95 Portable for washroom with faucets Reg . $39.95 21 cu. H. Freezer !like new) Reg. $229. 95 G1bson Reg.$1H.:. '!< milt oH Rt. 7 IIY-11.., "'' St. Rt 124 toweo'cl Rulllond, Truck Repair .l(lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ~" Ex cellent cond •t•on For mformo CHf VY f:ll Azt.: R 4l(4 fton call992 3155 Pr~ce$ 1000 ( hryenn£'1 pockogt" 79 000 or HOSPITAL BED Wooden head tuol tnd<"s TJit .sfNn AM f-=M foot boards vi ny l mattress 1orl10 A C two pockog{> cover Chrome s1de ra1l s ( '" '"(' wh tC" <. pokr whe(!IS fx Good $60 9'12 3540 c-£>11f'nt cond11 on Aft('( 5 call 99'l "19bl AU{. li ON FRIDAY pm 1'117 GLASTHON TRI HAUL open T 1ck load o f nE-w rnr• chond <;r 1975 XLT RongN F01 ci 1ruck ? fro 1t hoo t 55 h p fvmrude 1nducl111g Sdvf'rs tonr cook wa r motor tr01IE'r 949 7537 oliN 5 ton With OYf'r load SflrlllQS :JU:l nt Oh o R11ter Auctmn 517 H1~h pm rng m£> Otto Irons 0 11 rand St MlddiPpO! I !ton Ex cPII O?n l ronrl1liO/l Call GOOD UStO rpfng NCllor CCI II 9975311 oliN 5 'IH5 JY'J'l 1973 PONTIAC Grand Prtx h Wf HAVE chocolates d10bPhc tras 99'2 J937 Lost and Found r hocolot es nd other candy sup --- --- pi1 P<> F re~ Easter ra ndy class r<ns cAMARO d ar~ hlue w1th lOST All wh 1t c cot one blue eyP (oil Carousel Confecllo ne ry m block mtenor Goorf cond1t on o rl one green cy<' f ult on ~~ •rld l epo r t 99'1 b34') 94Q 117<.1 Tl omp~on Eqw pmPn l o rf'Cl Smal l reward <N'} 35HO IY/5 Ri=O PONTIAC VE' nlu ro ho t TON- CHf VROLET P"""P s od r hho(k 4 ne w hres Good cond1 lmns w <lh lo ppec Good <ond < l1nn Scars Ro ta id le r 8 h p ;J lOST All wht te cot ~n e bl ue eye I o n 949 '2 119 sp forward and rcvrrsP h onO one greftn eyP. f ulton l 9i'-1 OLDS CU TLA SS Su pre me sto cl"' ll e nt rond111on Y4Y '1449 Thompson Equ• pmc 11 area t o n wagon $7500 or best oli N Sma ll reword 997 3580 f tFHE N fOO T l owe l ine Co n bE' SN'n ot ( tfl rC'n S Nollonal al um nu rn boss boot 70 h p Hon k MrdriiPporl or roll LOST Lorge grey Wt>HnaronE>r 9'f.} 1M3 Me re st1c k steermg fully AppiP Crave Eas t LP !ort v1cm cqu< pped w •Oh tco dec Phone ty Dallas Hill 247 70bA 1Yb9 CHE VY PICKUP Pho nP ofl er ~85 4339 after 5 p m b 30p m 698 3809 mJ HONDA CB 350 6700 m•l es I OS T BHWHE N M1ddlepor1 ond hcellent condit io n 7.42 'loqs Dr Carsey s offl tP a pa ir of 1967 OLOS STARFIRE convert•ble VNy good co nd it1 o n Stored ... ilvpr fram ed glo ... sf's w•th REL>Uct SAfE and las l w•lh Wlll tNS C/92 3173 l•nted IPns ond '" o brown case Go!Jese Tablet s and E Vop PIPse coli M1ddlepo rl 993 3391 1978 FORD ' ton p1ckup 8 ft wa ter ptll s Nelson Drug or Po me- roy q9'} 3493 berf Rad1al t1res $3575 A 1 AP PlE S WI: ha ve RomE's ond cond1t on Call992 2238 Wm esop Clpples Ulll 1ty grade 1974 CHEVY Z228 sharp $3000 o r at $4 per bu E...cellent lor cook !1~-~~!!t~c! bes t offer 304 773 5959 ~ mg Will close our o;.loroge on Mar ch 73 frllpot nck Orc har d KITCHEN HHP Qnd wo 1tress App 1950 FORD 4 door Good shape SR689 Phone fl69 3785 ly m person Crows S l e o~ $1500 Coll992 56 IA House RI DING HO RSE an•/ saddl e 8 1978 FORO PICKUP super cob V H years old S2SO 99'} 70 15 afte r WOMA N OR man to represent w•t h ca mper top Good cond• Spm local Id e msuronce agency tn t1on Good gas m•leoge $5400 Me igs County Salary commts 1977 STA R(RAfT IS opi" n Iron! 949 2042 Slor sand b enefits unl1m1led - a nd Run about HO h p Mer cury ea rmn gs potent10l m1mmum 1975 CHEVY TRUCK 4x4 992 5335 motor Fu ll can vass top Good age 71 Co li 992 6611:1 We pro lq66 G T 0 hcellenl cond1t10n shape 992 0671:1 \/' Ide tr01m ng and pros pec ts 74'1 '1'149 WOOD DOOR For mf o rmott on SOMEONf 18 years or older for 1970 MU ST ANG 6 cy l 250 Runs col\ 985 42:U r£>sto uro nt work Doyor n1ght good S600 After 6 pm call IY 72 GLASTRON Tn haul opC'n o;, h•lt 91:15 3BJ2 9WJ 3952 front boo t 65 h p Mercury GAS STA TION a tt enda nt h1gh mo tor Tro1l er 985 3335 S1BOO 19 75 CHEVROLH true~ 350 V !J school graduate Wnte f:lox Auto Irons P S P Q tope r YOUNG ' Sem mtal beef cow 79'J E c o Do1ly SE' ntm e l New tires '16 000 rn dE's $7850 1-' hor.~e tl 43 2653 Pome roy Oh1o 992 2Sqb --- - -- -- ~ -- 1 New. repa1r, gutters and downspouts. Wmdow cleaning Gutter clea mng Free Estimates 949-2862. 949-2160 PIANO ru NJNG 14 Yr Expenenc:e Aura-l Method lANE DANIELS - "'A"si0c1atecif Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Ktmball MuSic Center of Athens Phone"2 2581 or992 2082 3 11 1 mo .--------------------.J Your HeadquarteJS For Armstrong Carpeting . EWOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E Main Street, Pomeroy,O C.OII"2·71l3 'For Free Estimates- --- -- Estate for Sale -Real ------ - - - - SPRING SALE - • - - ~·-:-:-----c- - ~ - -- ____ ~a_!'d_5_a1E! _ _ _ If YOU hove a serv1rc to offer wo nt to buy or sell somet hmg oe look 1n g fo r work or wha tever you II get resu lts faster w1 th a Sentinel Wont Ad Co ll 992 2156 FIVE fAMILY yard sole Clothes d1shes toys E:l 30 un td 5 Sofur day Co llege Rd Syracuse Watch lor s•g ns O NE BEDROOM house lurnt5hed Y9'} 2598 1967 TOTAL EL EC H!IC rnob1le home furll!shed 3 bedr washer and d rye r A1r cond • honed I lo t 710 ft frontag e $17 000 Pho ne 7<4:.12B:'l6 bd c 1 19b5 General 6Ch 12 2 bdr 19b8 Eicona 52x t7 7bdr 1969 Buddy 60 • 17 d bdr 1970Sylvo 601112 2bd r 1970 Castle 60 x I 'J 1 bdr 1973 Arlingt on bO :c 12 ;; bdr 1Y73 R1dgewood 70 )( 14 3 bdr YARD SA LE Oct 26 pnly 9am to 1973K•rkwood 501(17 7bdr ? Too ls clothes etc 224 B 8 5 MOBIL~ HOM~ SALES Walnut St M1ddleport PT PL EASAI'IT WV fOUR FAMil V Yord Sole of 394 Beech St m M•ddleport Thu rs day a nd f odoy 9 3 We hove flower po ts typewr. ter record player d1shes and lots of cloth1ng POIH H SA LE Movmg out of state FtH nl turp and flll <; ( TV wo~ h cr ond Oryer Dusky St Sy rcuse Thurs thru Sun FRIDAY AND SA TURDAV March :t3 and 14 9 om untd d or~ Three fom•hes 2 m1les off Route 7 l:ly pass r>n flt 143 q91 52B2 67~474 1Y73 FRHOOM MOBIL E home 1'lx5"2 'l bedroom f•reploc£1 01 r cond1honmg underptnnmg 99261 11:1 afte r 4 or 9975413 anyhme 1 1'1 /3 F R~FD OM MOIJILE horne Appl1onctH un de rptnn1ng lrreploce 992 541 3 or qq7 61 1!:1 55700 --::-:---c--- ~~ LOCATION From G.illopohs, T•ks Route 141 Wtst 4 moles ond turn left on to Lon coin Pike on Centenary and go to Northup-P•trlot Road Go 1 mole (Do not cross Northup Bridge) The Followong woll be oHered 1971 Ford 5000 Diesel Tractor with Independent Power and Duel Romole Hydraulic (2785 Hrs ), NH850 Round Baler (1500 lb ), NHS7 3 point Sode Delivery Hay Rke NH4S1 7' Mowing Machine ( Bell Driven) Oliver 3242 14' AdJustable Plows. 8' CockshuH Wheel Disc, 6' Bush Hog, 16' Hay Wagon, 8 Metal Stock Racks Tracfor AM radio, JD Corn Grfnder, 24' Hay Ele~Jator , Hr,draullc Cylinder and Hoses Calf Creep Feeder, Catt e Bller, Mineral Feeder, Praleln Feeder, 2 Matal Gates. 3 polnl C.Orryall. Garden Tiller, and Moscellaneous farm hand tools 4 Mrs. E. R. "Sonny" HeniJ, Owner Pets for Sale 1972 ALL HECnuc tro•ler 12:te60 (Pntrol o•r underp inn mg On RI SING STAR Kennels !Joord• ng )nt m Mason 304 773 543fl onrl groammg a ll hreeds nl('S hlfC 367 0792 l? x60 tdt ou t frontogr central ..IOOF HOLLOW Engl1s h of\d A C l ooMs as good as new 'J Western Saddles nnd liornf'sS berlr natural gcs h'!lot 8x24 HarM"!; and po lrr<, Ruth porch Awn1ng on front Fur ~ ..,e('ves b 1 I 6q~ 1')9{) n1s hPrf ?92 5.157 or 949 :l20A lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256 6740 - Hammond ORGANS Name Brand~ Fam- ~: PWlOS PETE SIMPSON .....' PACKAGE A Includes Me!all1c Pamt Custom Tr1m Package Low Mount West ern U rror s Chro me Gnlle Mag Style Whe el Covers 811ght Windshield Dnp and Backlight Mo ld•ngs Ex plorer Hood Ornament Color Keyed F 0 A 0 tailgate letters end more ,. Sa Ies Rep. For Sundins ~· Hammond Oraan~ Tyree Blvd. Racine. Phone 949-2118 evenlnt~ alter 5 P m Weekend$ aftor 12 noon 2-5·1 mo, Ohlo; \[_ PM£ ,...;:w.!l 0. !' ] ' --:- . " $150 OFFI -: C. R. MASH .... - - VINYL & ALUM; ~ SIDING TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTO ALTERNATORS from 1S,OOOto 75,000 watts 1 MGntpliiJ "'11railer Sales PACKAGE C lnclvdes Metall c Pam! Custom Tr1m Package Low Mount Western M1rrors Chrome Gn lle Turbme Wheel Covers Bright Windsh eld Ortp and Backlight Moldings Explorer Hood Ornament Color Keye d F 0 A D Ta•lgale le!lers Power Steenng Aulomat c Transm•ss•on T11t Steertng Wheel Tmted Glass A r Cond•t• on ng and Convemence G1oup ;\-New Home wAdd -ons ;If Remold1ngs 1i Free Estimates 992-6011 27320 Montg-ery Rd U.ngsvll't; Ohio 614 669.-4245 veniii\,S 2Molos Eut ofWtlkesvtlle 3·16-mo pd. 1._~----~~~2~·1~4~-1~m~o~,.J FOH THE BEST buy m d•omonds Go to Tawney Jeweler s 422 Se co nd Ave Ca ll• polls Compare pnc es anywhere PACKAGE 8 Incl udes MetalliC Pamt Cus1om Trim Pac ~age Low Moun1 Wostcrn M1rrors Chrome Gn lc Mag Style Wheel Covers Bnght Wtndshmld Dr1p and Backhgt11 Mold ngs E~plorer Hood Ornament Color Keyed F 0 A DTallgate Letters Power Steer ng Automah c T1ansm•ss•on and T11t Steenng Wheel AVON TO BECOME A REPHESENTAT!VE CA LL 446 3358 FOR DETA IL S RED UCE 5ofc & !mil w1th GoBe!>e Tab le ts & ~ Vap wa le! pdls Gillmgham Drugs $3000FFI NOW ACCEPTING REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOtOR SII)P. OPEN: Til6 P . M. Except Thursday & Saturday 111 FORD 11 Years Exper•ence Will Make SerVICe calls APPLICATIONS PACKAGE D. In cludes Melal!•c Pant Custom Tnm Package Low Mount Weslern M1 rro's Chrome Gnlle Turb ne Wheel Covers Bnghl Windshield Drip and Back light Mold ngs EJCplorer Hooel Ornament Color Keyed F 0 A D Tatlgate Leners Power Steer1ng Aut omatiC Tra nsm•ss on T11t Steer ng Wheel Tmted Glass A r Cond•bon ng Con11e mence Group and Deluxe Pickup Box Co11er $35QOFF ..-----------..., Full or Parttune Do not apply hetween JJ a.m and 1 p m Apply m person at URADFORD Auc tiOne er Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 2-487 or 949 2000 Rocme Oh•o (r II Bradford ~LWOOO BOW~RS REPAIR Sweepe rs toa sters 1ro ns all small applia nces Lawn mowe r nex l to Stole H1 ghwoy Garage on Route 7 SEWING MACHINE Repo~r s ser \/' ICe all makes 992 2284 The Fobnc Shop Pomeroy Auth omed Smge r Soles a nd SerVICE! W e sharp en SciSSors GOlF -LESSONS shoes gl oves elc J o hn Teaford 514 91:1 5 3691 - GoLF LESSONs Shoes gloves etc:: Joh n Teaford ~1 4 985 3961 serv•ces Offered THE SHAKE SHOPPE 901 Second Avenue Galhpohs, Oh1o 1 S:OO. Closed Sunday. PAT HILL FORD See Rockv Hupp Darrell Dodnll or Pat Htll, General Manaaer. for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehtcle 992 2196 M idd le por t 0 - - ---- EXCAVATING .ozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R Hot f1eld Back Hoe Serv1ce R\Jtlond Oh1o Phone 742 2008 -- - - 1:\ATHROOM S AND K1tchen s remodeled cerom•c t1le p1um bmg carpentry and general mo1ntenance 13 years eK pe nence 992 3685 "' - --- - ~ - .... - PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Se nttce Phone 992 2478 AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been : cancelled? la51 your operafo rs l1 cense? Pho ne 992 2143 • - ~ MOBILE HOME repo~rs Furnaces elec tncol work pipes sowed • pl umb1 ng 992 5858 WILL CARE lor two 1nvohd or elde rly persons 1n my ho me Twenty yea rs experience Rea sonable rofes 992 6022 or 9915472 WALlPAPE~ING - - - -- AND po ln t.ng Coll742 2328 HOWERY AI'IO MARTIN Ex c.ovottng sept1c systems dozer backhoe Rt 1ld3 Phone : I (614) 696 7331 ~ - - •" OHIO APPROVED SALE CALF UNitS Sale consisting of spnnger cows and cowcalf units (Beef and Beef Cross Breed On ly l. Expectmg 500 600 feeder calves each sale Calves and yearlings will be state graded into uniform lots l·oo A1ovlt "'Sooner or...._., 3.15; Movie "The Ten Commenclmtnll" 6,13, All In The Family 8.10; F.Y.I. 22; Movie "The Dlon Brothers" 17 8 •311-()ne'Dey At A Time 1,10; MUIIC from WOU8 20. t·DO--Allce 8.10; Mllterplece Thtetre 20,33 9:30-Just Frlendl 1,10. 10:110-WHk" 3,15; Mary Tyler Moore Hour 8.10. Dr~~gnet 17; MUilc from WOUB 20, Firing Line 33 Cattle w•ll be received the day of the sale unlll 3:00 P.M. and the Evenmg before 3:00P.M. ti118:00 P.M . SPONSORED BY: THE OHIO VAI.L£Y UVESTOCK FEEDER'CAlf COMMITTEE 10:30-Rutf HOUle 17. 11:00 Newi3,8.10,1S, ep,n Up 17; Movlt "Belle of the Nlnetlft" 20; Wall Street Week 33 11 :15-PMA PuiM 15. 11 :30 A\ovlt "fhl: Gly SltMn" 3; Movie "Trader Horn"151l'IIOClubl; F.w The Nation 10. ' 12:00 Mlwle "All Home" 10. 12:30 News 13 for More lnfonnation Phone: Ohio Valley liwzblck Co. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614 446 3941 I SUNDAY1 MARCH 25, 1979 5:30-AG-USA 17; 6:0G-Amerlcan Problems & Challenge~ tO; Up CI- With Lillian Carter 17. 6·30-For You ... 81Kk Woman 8, Treehouse Club 10, Thll Is The Lll9 13; Dl~a~YWy 17, 7:0G-Eddte S.Uncler1 6, Thlnklnt In Black 8; Urban Lee;ue10; Nltwsmaker '7913, Jlininy Swaggart 17 7 30-Show My Peopl.6; Jerry Falw.ft 8, 10, Tfie Bible Antwen 13; Chrltt For The World 17. I oo-T.telhon Continue• 3, 15, Grace Cathedral 6, Chrlllt For The World 13; Thrt1 Stoogu & Friends 17; Sesame St 20.33 1.30--Celllbrd... of PraiM 6; Day of Discovery •· Jamtl Robison Present• 10; Willard Wilcox 13 t·oo-Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8, Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Jim Frlllklln 13, Lost In Space 17; M111w Rogen 20,33. 9·30-Whal Does The Bible Plainly Say 1. Elec. -co. 33; It Is Wrlft.n 10; Dlrtetl... s13, Sesame St 20 10:110-Kids are People Too 6; Chrllltlan Center 8, Movie "Villa Rldti'' 10, Jimmy Swaggart 13; Hazel 17; Studlo SiN 33 10·30-Robert Sc:huller 8: Blue Ridge Quartet 13, Movie "Air Force" 17; Zoom 20, Big Blue Marble 33. llJIIO-'-Telethon Conttnun 3.1~; Rebop 20,33, Rev ~Mahan 13. 11. nlmalo, Anlmels, Animals 6; Rev R A Wu 13, Elec: Co. 20; Turnabout 33. 12•GO-Iuuet&Answers6,13; FceThe NationS, Music From WOUB 20; Malterpl~ Theetre 33 12:30-Direc:tlons d, VIewpoint 8, Tht Issue 10. Evangelistic Outreach 13. • !.lit-Communique 6; Bill Dance Outdoon 8, C"-l!enge o !He 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Rat Patrol 17; Wllhlnglon WHk In Rtvlew 33. 1 :30-Amtrlca'l 81Kk Forum 6; Flom 8; Midwest Outdoor- 13; BIHbell 17, Another Voice 33 1::t5-NBA llalketbell 1.10, 2·oo-Telelhon Continues 3, 15; Boxing 13; Women's Tennis 6, Kanawha County BOiird Of Education Meeting 33 3:»--Pro-AM Skiing 13; High School Baoketball 33. 4:0D-Pro-AM Skiing 6; Golf 1,10. Movie "Francis of Aalll" 17. •·30'-Widt World 01 $porls6,13, Au1ttn City Limits 20. 5:0G-Talethon Continues ~.15; High School Basketball 33. 3·30-MUIIc From WOUB 20. 6:0G-PUIM61 C... mplanshlp Fishing 8; News 10, ABC l'tewt 13; Wrettllng 17. 6:30 , .....,.,, CBSNewsl,10; BaHfeofthePianets t3; Hlah Sdlool llalke!Ull 33. 7:110-World ol 01~ 3, 15, Friends 6.13. 60 Minutes 1,10; Ster Trek 11. 7:30-Henk 20. s.- FEEDER CAlf & CCM-CCM 61444~7222 1978 DfEV. IMPAlA 4 DR..... '6495 Custom '2 tone g r een 305 v 8 air cond P d0 doorlocks P s t eermg & brakes cru 1 s~ co~~~~ ~~t wheel AM FM radio rea ll y loaded & only a 500 miles 100 pet guaranree 90 days Never tttled Save a bundle Th•s week s Spectal SHElL TREASURE o d1omon d from TAWNEY JEWHE~S for a ld e t1m e Wheth er 11 s an engagement wedd•ng se t or dnme • nng she II wear 11 w1 th pnde f ro m $99 50 ru sh lo 424 Second Av enue 446 1615 W VA HERE fOflO BRHOERS ASSOCIAT ION Annual Sprmg Show an d Sole 10 bull ! > 14 lemole!l Saturday Ma rc h 31 Show 10 o m Sole I p m ot Joclo.son s M1ll Wes ton WV I or colo log wn te Mar to ne O urs Rt 3 Box 310 Buckh.o n non WV 76201 DICK NEAL, Sect. Galpolis, Ohio 6143888287 Thew.-, o•ncv 1.0D-£1n• One 13; Movie "Seconds" 17 1 30-News 15; 2 DO-ABC Ne.ws 13 3 00 Movie "Killera Arw C... llengect'' 17 • 51F-Dregnet 17. •• ' .. ' . •I MONDAY, MARCH 26,1979 5 20-World at Large 17, 5 45-Farm Report 13 5 50--PTL Club 13, 5 55--Sunrise Semester 10 6 OG-70 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15, 6 25--Publlc Affairs 10 6 30--Romper Room 17, 6 45--Mornlng Report 3. 6 50--Good Morning, West Virginia 13 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10. News 13 7 oo-Today 3, 15, Good Morning America 6, 13, Schoolles 10, Monday Morning 8, Three Stooges Little Rascals 17, 7 15-Weather 33 7 3()-Family Affair 10. Sesame Sf 33 8 ()()-Capt Kangaroo 8 10, Leave II To Beaver 17 8 30-Hazel 17 9 oo-Bob Braun 3, Phil Donahue 13,15, Emergency One 6, Hogan's Heroes 8, Match Game 10. Lucy Show 17 9 3()-Brady Bunch 8, Hogan's Heroes 10 Green Acres 17 10 00-Card Shar~s 3,15, Edge of Night 6 All In The Family 8,10, Movie "Till We Meet Again" 17 10 3Q-AII Star Secrets 3,15, $20,1100 Pyramid 13, Andy Griffith 6, Price Is Right 8,10 l1 oo-High Rollers 3,15, Elec Co 20 11 3()-Wheei of Fortune 3,15, Family Feud 6,13 Love of Life 8,10, Sesame St 20,33 ll 55--CBS News 8 House Call 10, News 17 12 oo-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10, Young & the Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13, Love American Style 17 12 3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10. Not for Women Only 15, Elec Co 33, Movie " The Hasty Hearl" 17 1 oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Young & the Restless 10 1 30-As The World Turns 8,10, 2 oo-Docfors 3,15, One Life To Live 6, 13, 2 25--News 17 3 DO-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 Speed Racer 17, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 3 30--Mash 8, Joker' s Wild 10, Flintstones 17, Over Easy 20. Footsteps 33 4 oo-Mister Cartoon 3, Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6, Porky Pig & Friends 8, Batman 10, Sesame St 20,33, Dinah 13, Space Glonts l7 4 30--Bewltched 3, Gilligan's Is 8, Brady- Bunch 10. Petticoat Junction 15, Gilligan's IS 11 5 oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3, Beverly Hlllbllies 8, Mister Rogers 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 17 5 30-Carol Burnet! & Friends 3, News 6, Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15, Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33 6 OG-News3,8,10,13,15, ABC News6. Andy Griffith 17. On Nature's Trail 20 6 30-NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13. Carol Burnett & Frlo~ds6, CBS Nows8,10, My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20 7 0()-Cros Wlfs 3, Newlywed Game 6,13, Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10, Love, American Style 15 , Carol Burnett & Friends 17, Dick Cavett20, Know Your Schools 33 ' 7 3()-That Nashville Music 3. Muppet Show 6, Price Is Right 8, Wild Kingdom 10, $1 98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On T~e Road 15, Sanford & Son 17, MacNeil Lehrer I Report 20,33 8 OG-Little House On The Prairie 3, 15, Captain & Tennille 6,13, W,hlj e Shadow 8,10, ':1" Moyers' Journal :10,33, L't's Go To The Races 17 8 3G-Chlldren of the Third World 17 9 oo-NCAA Basketball 3,15, All American Woman 6,13, Mash 8,10, Academy Leaders 33, Movie "Serenade(' 17, Growing Years 20 !I 30--WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10 10·oo-Lou Grant 8,10, News 20, Up In Rosebud County 33 10 3()-Aimanac 20 1l oo-News 3,8,10,13,15, Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20, Ripping Yarns 33 ll 30-Johnny Corson 3,15, Pollee Story 6,13, Rockford Flies 8, ABC News 33, Movie "Guns at Batasl" 10, Movie "Paris Does Stange Things" l7 12 4()-McMillan & Wife 8, lronolde 13 I oo-Tomorrow 3, 1 2~Movle "Stromboli ' l7 1 4()-Newo 13; 3 05--News 17, 3 25--0pen Up 17 • '3795 ONLY 1978 MONTE CARLO LANDAU •••'6495 L•ght blue wtth wh vm y l top 231 V 6 engfne, full power, me l w tndows & door locks AM F M stereo radto cr utse t1l t st wheel. radtal w stnpe ttr es atr cond lots ot ot he r extr as Dealer Demo SAVE 1978 IMPAlA OOUPE ...........~395 '3695 Loca ll owner & onl y 11 000 m1les AM FM rad10, poWer w mdows & D Locks cru 1se control t1lt st wheel, a 1r coo d dogotal clock 305 V 6, P S P B, and sharp car Sti ver w•th red v tn y l tap 1976 TRIUMPH T.R. 7 1977 PINTO 2 DR ••••••••••••• s2795 '4200 ' speed, AM Buyn'g Pr1ce 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• s2795 4 cyl automatic good ttres blue ftni s h radto good economy & real s por ty I 4 cyl , automatiC trans, good t1res good economy & a Rad10 color whtte 1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR••••• '2895 6 cy l engme atr cond au tom at c P s teen ng good w w fires radto v1ny l roof , color green 1975 NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR•••••• '2595 Vinyl 1ntenor, BucksKm co lor 6 cy l steenng good ftres loca l l owne r LJutomaT1c '3195 All the l ine features Ponloac ha slo J lf e r tncludtng C B ra dio tMa 6%%¥,~%'i*W%W"<»<.:'\%:l$@tiiW.tMma. ~fji 1973 Buick Estate Wagon ................. 11495 1973 Buick leSabre 4 dr ........... ......... 1895 1973 Buick Cenlu1J ...... ............ ...... 11495 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon ...... . ..... ........ '995 1972 Buick leSabre ............... .. ........ 1595 1973 Ford T-Bird. AClassic................ 12195 1973 Ford 4 dr......... .... ..... ... .... ..'1295 1973 Ford Galaxie 500 ................... 11095 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON •••••. s2295 p SAVE.,MONEY, SAVE GAS, NEW LUV 2 Wh. Dnve & 4 Wh Dnve Pickups Buy Your Ned Car from The Fnendly Deal er We care about you Come m and see or call one of These Fnendly Salesmen J D Story , Ray Douglas or Btll Nelson POMEROY MOTOR CO. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chevrolet "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 2126 TELEPISION VIEWING EXCAVATING dote r loader o~d backhoe work dump frucks and Ia boys for h1re wtll haul ftll dtrt to sod l1mestone a~d grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers day phone 992 70S9 n1ght pho ne 992 3525 or 992 5232 NOW HAULING l1mestone tn M1ddl e port Pome roy area Call lor free eshmate 367 7101 TOMMY JOE STEWART 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 4 DR 'iT 500 Business Services • WATER AND mt sc ha ul mg Call 9'12 S856 PAINTING AND Sondbla51!ng free es hmates Coll949 2686 1978 DfEVY MONlA CPE •••••• SS495 Cabrtolct v m yt roof 305 v 8 engme automat 1c p s P £ til t wheel c ru1 se cu stom custom spor t mtenor rad .al wh t•rcs atr cond c on sole AM FM stereo rold to 11 s loaded less than 9 800 mt les 100 pet guarantee 90 days N('ver t•fled Pn ced to move BUYlNGI All Un1t ed State s1I1Jer co1ns Top pnccs h1g her pnces for s1~ver dollars and early co ns MTS Co1n Shop Coli 4A6 1847 o r 44fl 0690 f C ElECTRICAl Contractor serv , mg Ohto Volle y reg• on SiK , days a week 24 hours serv1ce' ~ Emergency call s Call 882 2952 ; or 882 2305 WILL CARE lor the e lde rly m our home Phone 992 73 14 BILL NELSON The cars lo s ted are a selected group, local cars , qualoty all th e way and woll g1ve great gas m1leage . local 1 owner ca r 37-1 mo. ( Pd l Busmess Servtces No Gimmicks-No Giveways SIMPLY QUALITY CARS AT GOOD FAIR PRICES Local ow ner clean mtenor AM FM C B rad•o good hres $ 2 0 0 OFFI ' lHURS., APRIL 26 STARTING 8:00 P.M. 10:30 AM Cash I I·" Now Ope11 on Weekends, weather permttttng . Located tn Rto Grande on Evans Farm.s. lHURS., APRIL 12 STARTING 8:00P.M. Saturday, March 31, 1979 Terms SWEEPER and sewlflg moch111c re pa1r ports and supplies P• c ~ up 01,d del1very Do Vts Vacut m CloonPr , rn le up Georges Creek Rd Ph oU 6 079A WEU.S' RIDING STABLES (Cows without calves wil be preg. tested) FARM SALE ~o.!Jo_Je-Hpn_i~ (or_ Sal!: 1955 Pro•ne Schooner 28 x 8 JEEP APRIL lr7 ~o ANTIQ UES bought and so ld Wh 1te s Ant1ques Rt 3S Rod ney Coll 245 5050 All types roofong, guHers and downspouts. All types home m••ntenance - new and repa1r Storm doors and w1ndows All -rk years 20 guaranteed Free E!•pertence Tom eshmates , Ca II Hoskms, 949 2160 3 7 1 mo 1191mo WC' ICJvr rl Nollces 651 Beech Street Middleport. 0. 992-2356 - J:. Mid Home Maintenance . ---~ - EXPLORER TRUCK SPECIAL • •New Home *Add · ons •Remolding 992·60l>l 2l11moPd Ohio Valey Roofing r'!ll(' 01 Death III;'Ov(>" n wn 11Hino 111f'to•• heal lh('y live w1t h u ~ 111 m~mo riC"' sttll Not iUS I today but always wd l Sodly m1 ssed by the lom•ly Service SIDING H. L Wrff.esel Roofing FARM FOR sa le House 2 barn s Iq76 F 250 Ford truck and 1100 trader Lorge po nd l 0 ocres or For Sale boles m1xed hoy Ca ll 992 '1877 --...., 8'} acres 742 25M olter 0 pm COA L LIMESTONE sand grovel Bf AUTY OPERATORS w th Oh 1o coiCiu m chlo rid e ferti lize r dog ONE ACRE lots ne ar Longs\1'1ll e I 971 CADILLAC HDORADO Ex hcf'/l<.f' Send rPstmw to Bnx O h1 o Co ll7 47 7409 and oll types of soh Ex food ce lt en t cond 111 on Phone r;y K c o the Oo,/y Sf'>ut1 (' I cel5•or Sa lt Works Inc E Mom qq'} 7462 ~ , acre!!> m Pomeroy Secluded Pn nNoy Oh 1o St Porne roy 992 3891 wooded area o n top of hdl 1977 CHEVROlET 4x4 s ho rt wheel EVERYTHING S GOTTA GO Overlook!!> r1 ver Wol e r e lec base Mos!ley Fe rgu son co rn House ond lot lurmtu re lrtC available 992 3886 planter corn cui ii VOio r doth cs cor all my hou sehold _ Wante<!_t~ (!u.y _ 9Y2 701:14 REAL ESTATE loons Purchase a nd •tems Drop by 7t:IJ l du re l Sl re l•nonce 30 year ferms VA CHIP WOOD Pol es max M1 ddl epor t No money down (el •g•ble d•ometer 10 on la rgest end 1973 GRAN'TfPRlX s~ roof lope power w mdaws E11cellent GOOD MI Xl: O hoy fo r sole veterans) fHA As low os 3 S12 per to n Bu ndled s lo b $10 shape t:oll992 50t:l3 843 :1432 per cent down ( non vete rens l per ton De li ve red to Oh o Ire la nd Mortgage Co 77 E Pollet Co HI 2 Po meroy REDUCE SAf E on d lost w1th lj<,J 268Q Stole Alhens 614 592 3051 Tab le ls and E Vop wat er _ ~a_m_p!!!9. .E 9.!1 op J!ll!.n t Coi:IE>se p1lls Ne lson Drug THR H BEDROOM ran c h OLD FURNITURE 1c:e boxes brass 19b7 BANNER 19 Tra . . e l tra ile r Carpeted 0 1r cond1t 1oned Pnc beds rr on beds des ks etc: w• th own1 ng 5 1350 Coli GOOD MIX EO hoy Sl bole Co li ed very re a so nab ly In com plete households Wnte oller 5 pm 992 7573 992 3574 M 0 M1ll e r Rt 4 Pomeroy or Syracuse 992 5346 call 997 7760 1967 HOLIDAY 21 se lf cant omed fOR YOUR candy and coke sup MODERN THR~E bedroom house pltes come to 0• s Spnng w•th 18xl0 owmng SIBOO See lull basement f1r e place tully OLD COINS pocket watches Vo lley Pla za Free Este r ~ an dy at Royal Oak Pork Phone carpeted central 01r enclosed doss rrngs weddmg bonds clossos Col\ 446 2134 Mor1etto 373 q844 s un porch loca ted on 6 1 a c r e~ d1omonds Gold or sil ver Coli o n CR 28 approx 3 m•les from Roger Wo ms le y 742 2331 Racme If 1nte res ted con tact 19 70 ST ARCRAFT FOLD dow n WANT TO bu y old 45 ond 78 lo rry Woll e 949 2836 weekends Sleeps 8 $1800 PhanP ca mper Mark Your Calendar! phonog rap h r('cord s Call o nd after 5 8\l'en•ngs Q9') 6121 '192 6370 or Contort Marlin Fur Come Reg1ster at mture 25 ACRES 2 be dr oo r(l house -----,~ $50 000 Ches ter bl4 985 4371 For Rent WANTED TO buy old 1ewel. y O f 304 343 8789 Coli 992 5262 or wr1te Kay CO UNTRY MO!JtlE Home Pork THRH BWROOM two s to ry older Cecd 87 S 2nd M1ddlcport Rout e 33 north of Pomeroy 100 PRIZES FIRST homo w1th three lots Locate d OH Lorge lots Coi i 99'J 7479 PRIZE 4 WHEEL DRIVE at 14 Hill Street Pome roy CASH FOR 1unk cars 24 hour 3 AND 4 RM furniShed an d un $.t 500 II mterested call wrecke r serv 1ce frye ., lurn1sh e d o pt s Phone 843 2b26 Rutla nd OH 742 2081 991 5434 WANTI:D TObuy 5 loo t brush hog Note Vonomon Rutla nd TWO BEDROOM mob1le home ~-~- G1Ve Away_ ~-k1tc he n furmshed Pref e r OhiO 742 2761 THR H Po rt Seagle pu pp•es 2 IS THE PlACE! m1ddle aged cou ple o r elderly mole I fe ma le 8 weeks old FOUR BE DROOM rural home that couple No pets 992 2749 lo ng ho ~r and short 985 4283 w1 ll meet FMHA stonrlords Border Te r'n e r yo ung cute JACK W. CARSEY, SENIOR CITIZENS Apls I 74') 3074 Poodl e wh1te m1mo tu re be droom bedr If you are on SS MGR. fprnole young mrllled breed or D•sob i11 ty SS re nt based on PH . 992-2181 t1 ny 6 to 8 weeks o ld pupy tncome 992 7772 between 9 Humane !oc1ety 992 5853 om a n~~pm - - --------- cl ! Auto & pullets bo th floo r o r cage grown QIJO.Iable Poultry Hous mg ond Autornot1an Modern Poultry 39<1 W Mom Pomeroy Phone 992 2 164 . HANDMADE ITHACA tropgun S('VC'I C' l n por t w1 th _ ... _ - ..... ..... C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. o. H & N Day old or started legho rn ICJi"/ f:IAR HH~ needed 992 3ft60 bet wf!en 8 30 anti 'I 30 o rn • TOOLS • ' lmpack wrenches, screwdnvers, a1r tools, electrlC HYSEll GARME DUE to the death of my hu sband I hove lor sole a 197tt Dodge 1 ton wrec ker re ln eve r wench Dollies 250 It cable m1leoge 17 427 Askmg $8500 Con be seen at 342 Beech St M1d dleport OH 992 '1776 ~- ' ~ER IN lOVING II'C'mory of Vn~d R M1l lt' ' whb ra ssrrl ~Jwo.,.- 1 nl" ) " Ots ago today l•lllr d1d wr know whr 1 downrd thnt mn rn ng Tllf' '-OI row th a t d(ry would br 111~ li1r r>nd was suOO('II the !>hock E Mam Pomeroy Pomeroy, 0 992 2174 Open Evehmgs TIIB:OO p m · -- - - - - NoiJces ANNUAL INSPECTION OF MORIAH COUNCIL NO. 32 SAT., MAR. 31, 1979 AT5 PM Royal Master Degree Otnner at 6 30 P M Wtth the ladtes 1nv1ted . o.nner bV reservatton only . I··Reservattons can be made by callmg 446 2904 And must be tn by March 28. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS Nottce 1S he r eby 911w'en that sealed bi dS w•ll be rece,ved by the Ctty Manager of th e C1ty Of Gaii iPOits. OhiO at ht S off•ce 1n the M unt c1 p al Bud dmg for Publ 1c Works Equ pm en t p un;hase B1ds wdl be r eceived at the above named off•ce until 12 00 Noon loca l t1m e o n Wednesday Ma r ch 28, 1979 and publiCly opened and r ead a l tha t hour and place B1d forms may be oblamed 1n the off iCe of th e c, ty Milnag er 518 Secon d Alw'enue C1t y o f Galtt pOI IS OhiO Equ•pment to be B1d One (1) Onl y Pla t e Com pact or One (IJ Only Backhoe Trencher One ( 1) Onl y Shovel Shelf One (1) On ly Ma ntenance Kett le One ( 1) Only Leaf Lo ader Marc:h 18 75 POMEROY LANES Tuesday Trtpltcate March 20, 1979 Pts Reuter Brogan Ins 76 Fn end!y Tave r n 64 Royal Oak Park 48 Royal Crown Cola 48 Doug's Man ne Sales 26 Robe r t Roboe Cons! 24 Hogh lnd Game Bev Hensley 210 He le n Phelps 204 De bbte Hawley 194 Ma x m e H 1g h Senes Dugan 519 Bev He nsley 518 Oebb1e Hawley 5 17 Team H1gh Game Fnendly Tavern 525 Team H ig h Se ri es Re uter Bro~an Ins 1464 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell anythong for anybody at our Aud1on Barn or 1n your home. For 1ntormat1on and p1ckup se•voce call 256· 1967 Sale Every Saturdoy Noghtat7 p m . \SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain , Auct Corner Thord & Olive wanted to Buy SLHP ING rooms lor rent Goll•o Hote l GOOD USE D FURNITURE no t Sl EEP ING ROOMS AND I ght upholstered and app l•onccs 1 housekce p1 ng roo ms PARK Ph 446 032'1 CE NTRA L HOTEL LA RGE quan l•t •es of F~rewood TWO BDR MOBilE HOME Call Phone 675 4426 446 0508 TIMBER AND LOGS Pomeroy For 45 ACRES flat land 9 m below rest Produ cls Call 992 5965 Go ll po l1 5 on rve r 2500 lb toba cco bose Coli 256 6038 OLD CO IN S DIAMO NDS go ld olte r6pm - ~ _____ _ bonds pocket watches estate 1ewe lr y et c TAW NEY TWO BEDROOM mob•le home JEWE LERS 422 Second Ave !u rn shed $140 pe r month plu s secunty depos1t Adul1s only OLD BATT ER I~ S S7 00 Rod1ators No pe ts On Raccoon Rd Coli ond scro p 1ron Call 446 3560 446 1128 GARDE N SPACE Coli 446 2647 wanted to Rent alte r 5 pm - ~ ~~ MI NISTER des1res 3 bdr home 1n SMALl TRAILER lnqu~re ot 121 Rt ver St Kanougo VIC im fy o t Pomt Pleasant Coli 675 51:126 TWO BDR mob1l e home Parle r area 10 mil es from Galltpol• s HOUSE or two or three bed Ca ll367 7101 h01l e r !urn or unlu r that wil l a llow on mlon t ch.ld and oul SMAll FURNIS HE D Apartment 1 door pels Dogs will be tn me tol or 2 odulls No pets Ref req pen Prefer out of fawn Call 63 1 Fourt h A\l'enue 675 3336 APARTMENT unfurn ished Call 2.:15 5060 Pets for Sale NICE TWO BOR TRAILER near CE NTENARY WOODS PET Shopp•ng Plaza Ref req GROOM ING FACILITIES Pro Adu lts o nl y No pels Sec dep less anal Servtces off e red al l 446 249 1 breeds all styles Ph 446 0231 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Rt HILLCREST KENNElS boordmg IbO 3 miles from HMC Dep Also AKC Reg Oobc rmon s red req Call 446 1527 ond blocks Coll 446 7795 - ~ ~ ~ RISING STAR KE NNEL Boord mg and groom ng All Breeds 3fl7 0292 BRIARPATCH KEN NElS Boo rdmg groommg AKC Gordon Set lers English Cocke r Spon• e.ls Co ll446 .4 191 RISING STAR KE NN El Boordmg ond gr~om 1 ng ~6Z..~2~2 DRAGONWYND CATTERY KEN NH AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S1omese H•m oloy o n a nd wh11e Pers 1on ca ts Htmolayon and blue eyed wh1te Pers1on k1tten ready to go Apn! IS Co mpletely tra1ned Ca ll 446 3B44 afte r 6 pm - -- - ~ -,-- AKC REG DOBERMAN bla ck mo le 12 w~s old $100 Call 44fl 0159 AKC REG GERMAN S H EPH~RO pupp1es Free obed1ence lessons The large s1ze of these dogs a lone may prov•de good protec11on lor your home $85 Co lli 286 2939 ---- -~ For Lease - -- - - Help Wanted For Rent JUNK ou to a nd scra p meta l Ph 388 8776 --. - ------- SPA~~EASE 3,000 sq ft available tn a bu1ld to su1t 6,000 strip center Loca1ed Rt 62 north wtthtn c1ty of P1 Pleasant Convenient Food Marts has comm1tted to 3,000 sq ft Construction begms i' ppr o• Apnl 1 In te r~s tccJ-.partu~s .nqu.re PO Box 788, Hunttngton, W. Va . 25712 304-525· 5139 FOR RENT NEWLY DECORATED OFFICE SPACE Close to Galha Co Court Hou se & C1fy Bu1ld1ng 2 rooms 320 sq It , a.r con dtfoned Call In Pers on Only At 512 2nd Ave Gatllpolt s, Oh1o LIVE IN COUNSELOR lor trc nm t1 onol fo • l•ty f or 8 dev elopmentally di sa bl ed odulls n Go ll 1 poh~ Confa [l Joyce Mrlhken P 0 BoJ< 900 Go lh pohs Oh10 or coli 440 1b-41 ex t 332 Eq u a l Op po rtu n1 f ~ Employer NEEDED h BOOKKEEPER per ence re quned Se ,n resume to BQ)• No 135 co Goll•pohs Dody Tnbune 875 Th1rd A>Je Goll1pOits WANTED Handyman Roof• ngond s poutmg roof carpenter Mu st bP e T pene 1ced G!ve expe n e nce and expecte d stort•ng wa ge Steady work Wnte to P 0 Box 150 PI Plea sant WV 25550 WANTED Someone tr l.)lo w o garden w1th o rea1 t ..r rolo t ile r Troy B1lt or ulhe r ty pe Call 446 3885 PERSON to dean •n pn>Jate home I or 2 afternoons or even1ngs per week Must hove love lor on1mols ho'lfe references a nd tron5por tot•on Coli 446 A416 alter 2 pm -- -- -- ~ -- MALE ORFEMALE Fuendly h01d wor k ng spor tsmmded n d1v dual Mu s l be abl e to work hou rs of 9 om to Spm ond occo s•a nol fr1 evenmgs 111 8 pm Coll44b 241 1 lo r mterv.ew SUP ERVISOR for d ry clean c enter Apply m person at Scotch Cleon Cen ter SECURITY Insure yourself agomsl layoff or reduced •nco me Steady e mployme nt 1n saleswo,.k lor no t1onol monulocturer $150 per week p ot~ nt1ol Call 675 6060 An Equa l Opportun1ty Emp loyer - _ __.,___. - -- ~ BABYSITTER NEEDED m my home Rt 588 near Bob McCorm•c k Rd Call 4461783 10 Help Wanted NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for afternoon and evemng work Apply 1n person a t Barrs Super marke t ~~V•n~S~Golll po l1 s HH P WAN TED Apply m person at Ho r Happemng S lver Bndge Plo2a PEOPLE NEEDED Pleasant wor ktng co nd1t1 on s lo r le lephone work Apply Room I07 PI Pleasonl Inn See Mr Shoemaker LADIES Ecrn $75 to $100 port t•me $200 $300 tuU ttrne per week Cor necessary Send resu mes to Box 137 co Ga lhpo 1s Do1ly Tr1bune 875 Th1rd Ave FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR To Manage onstotutional operation IR J C.A H l69 Bed regional hospotal. Bachelors degree in related foeld preferred woth proor manager.al experience in a hosp1tal food serv1ce department. Full respons•b•loty for pat1ent and cafetena food servoce. Competitive salary and benef•t package ~end resume to Janet Ma1er, Director of Personnel, Holzer Medical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallo polls, Oh. 45631. An aflormahve act1on/EEO Employer . �v<>- ""' i>llnuay OJ.I-The Sunday Tomes-&nllnel umes&nttnel Sunday Mar 25 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales 1975 CHEVROlET IM~AlA 2 d hardtop PS PB o c u se con trol t nted gloss 350 V f! Png only 40 000 m les On k netall c blue o c ow e l ko new w th 5 new t es Reaso for sole boughl ow co !3 000 Ask g p ce Co I 44b4229 1978 BUCK SKYHAWK P' e Reduc ed Mu 5 se No rt>o5onobl e off er ref used b e cond l oaded w h opt o m Ph 44b 73f1il 978 DODG~ ~Ol T Sto on Wagon 28 m l ~ s per gal on e xc cond Col 440 b5b6 977 MONTE CARlO lANDAU 350 V 8 au o t ans a PS PB cru se n ed g ass AM ste eop tope ew res 31 000 m les one owner e xc cond $~995 Call Po ty Johnson ot 1Sb b432 or 446 04 8 '179 JE E ~ RENEGAOE •oo les los of ex os Owne must !>el (all446 71 96 NEW m 977 GMC 7 446 -41 85 T dump t uck Co I 973 OLOS 98 ol powe AM FM ste eo rod o T es ond body n good shape $1 000 Co I 44b 3965 ahe 5 pm 973 DODGE CHARGER SE Co b75 1770 978 FORO VAN T o I foe o y op t ons custom zed 7 000 m les Co 675 4172 I DUSTER on Wagon M 1q74 M 367 04 ~2 " 1974 Co I lq66MUSTANG wh te 189 outo or mags F70 14 Se ous n qu esonlycol614 2863607or bB~ 6374 197b GRAN TORINO Squ e Wagon good cond Sell ng \le y reasonable A so Horne te XL 2 chon sow 10 n bo Col 379 :~ 972 WHiTt: FRE IGHTUNI::R cob ove 350 Cumm ns 13 !>pd n ubber Cal 675 3762 1977 CUTlASS SUPREME $4500 Co/1367 0478 972 NTERNA T ONAl SCOUT 4x4 Co 1388 9774 ofte 4 pm FOR SALE OR TRADE 1973 Toyoto land C user .II whl dr W I cons der t adlng for pickup Call446 OS 15 olte 5 pm 978 FORO P CK UP ou to t ons ~s $4100 Coli 3677 B7 977 FOUR WHEEl DRI VE Toyo a land C u ser FM tope spoke wheels Pr ce $4900 Coli 4.4b 3732 Wanted to Do For Sale YOUNG MAN hmd wn kN n 'd £>• PP C' r Pd fo J:1 g rlro g a d ynrd wo k Cal 44b IH~b AIL TVPf S nl h u let g o r ol s hlto k h ck sC'wr r rr w cio wo; I n tcfo; I" Cloud W r"loloGndrOPinl" 745 5171 nfll' 5 ~LOW ING ~NO DISCING Allen Wood 44b 4011:1 Cc/ Plumbon9 and Heatong FROLIC TRAVEl TRAilER self con a ned A I shape $:2350 Coli ~5b 1313 1968 BEELINE 24 It comp ng o ler dual 0 11( e a r cond Self canto ne.d good cond Coli 388 o8•o OUTDOORSMAN 8 It compe top fo p c ~up Col 1-45 5194 976 STARCRAFT 24 ft trave l fro e self coni a ned sleeps b Co lt 367 0~~8 TRAILER 18 f self con to ned good cond S1200 Call 446 08~9 TRAVE~ UNUSUAl O~~ORTUNITY FOR lOC Al PERSON IN TH E AREA TO SEl l CUSTOMMADE LUBRICANTSFOR A NATIONAl LY KNOWN Oil COMeANY PERMANENT FUlL TIM E POU T ON OFFERS UNUSUAllY H G H COMMISSION S 0~ PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE MENT KNOWlEDGE OF FARM AND NDUSTR/Al MACHINERY HElPFUL SPECIAl TRAINING IF HIRED FOR ~ERSONAL INTER VIEW MA l QUAliFICA liONS NAME ADDRESS AND ~HONE NUMBER TO llOYD HINES DE~T JC9o7C P 0 BOX •7B•:l OALLAX TEXAS 752.:17 MOB LE HOME 4>65 Reosonob e CoiiJBf! 9774 after 4pn 972 1967 AIR STREAM t 011e/t o le 23 ft cond Col 675 3098 For Sale PENDlETON REBUilT BATTERY $ 8 00 plus taw and excha nge Guaranteed New ones $33 00 when n stock We epo ca se!> Coil 38B 859b REFRI GERATOR stove ste eo Coll446 7524 n cf STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCEUANEOUS ITEMS Fr g1da re Ref Freezer In bottom frost free Hotpolnt doub e oven elec range sta nless and coffee color Upr ght Cold spot f reezer Kitchen appliances Dar m eyer moxers bowls loaster utol ty cart k !chen table cha1rs punch bowl cups glassware dtshes kn c knacs Singer sew1ng machine G E B a,d W portable T V Electnc sweeper cedar chest sew ing materoa rugs linens clothing pictures lamps m irrors electnc heater writ ng des card table rou nd Hassocks Swtvel rocker wall and floor cab nets for k tchen and bath uhl ty cabmets Hotpo nt 12 000 BTU a or condotloner 110 volt Joke new 3 p1ece bedroom su te plu$ many other items too numerous to ment on Nclhong shewn before Say Day Sale begons at 1 00 P M please rf91ster lor number w1th cash1er before sale tome Not responsoble lor accodents or lost artocles TERMS CASH- POS I D CHECK MARGARET HARDIN, OWNER GENE OESCH, AUCTIONEER Home (614) 446 7440 . STOKER AND HOUSE COAl Up per R 11er Rd P'h 446 408 SEARS 8 HP RIDING MOWER Wtth 32 cut and electr c start S250 Also 2 Pc Green L1Y1ng R m Su1te good cond CALL 245 5865 . 8 N FORD TRACTOR w th snow ch ns b ft g oder blade 6 It hay mower ott good cond P ce S1595 Cat 386 8895 of er 430pm 977 SUZUKI GS 750 4 000 actual m es exc cond Kustom K ng and Queen seal Coli 446 2311 0 446 2608 1974 KAWASAKI 900 vory good low m leage $1 000 cond lo 367 7119 10 TABlE SAW ( foftsmon also othe tools ( a I 446 933b 88 OLIVER TRACTOR 450 lnte no t onol Tractpr 70 In er at ono 4 hottom plow 311 I tc no I o of p dwp plovo Co 18HH-183o l4ll 1<17'1 of o ge TJb e 3888AtJ3o 41 1 14/2 oI HOGG S EX Tt:M INAT NG CO {f orme ly fa ne!> & 0 del J Col.. H I Oh Co I r oller! 440 75b9 liMESTONE grovel and sand All s 1e s At R chords ond Son Up per R ver Rd Gall pol s Oh o and OfNNFV AND CLASS Chon Ink fence Fren es ma e s Co I 145 9 IJ l<en So 9 S Gal pol s ~h WATt:f.t CALl ddt) 77tl 3 o TRI ST A H U~HOL STRY SHO~ 1 b3 SPcond Ave Go I pols 44b 7833 0 446 833 8 0 OUGHlNO U H S DH VERV or lnyout o d "\ olio on o vo lobl e Col 36tJ 99b t ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE ~· h J M S S DING ~NO CONSTRUe liO N CO All types of s1d g ("ll'lO d C' I ng o c t(> oof g g fiN p u n h ng you Om€' t f f"C' C!> moles o local o eo Coll44b 7b'l:J w ecker serv ce All types ol re po1 Upper Rt 7 Ca ll 4Ab 2445 days and ~<16 ~79"1 nights yt nf' ACROSS TWO TWIN BEDSP'READS 1 p nk and I Jellow Eoch w th mu I shade ruffl es of the same col or $15 each Col.l245 9132 lO ~N PLANTER g 0\1 ty bed For mo I M w th 3 pt hook up and I ve power dua l wheels Coli 4•b 2724 1979 BOT 23 ft Glast on Carlson TOP SOILF or fed o yo d Wll CV 23 w th 260 HP 35o cu n del \le r For fur her defo Is coli mercru ser n out dr \le B onze <46 ~107 metalflake w th Cut y Cob n Spoked wheel Share onder TWO RACING CANOES IU I 6 n Co J 388 977 4 after 4 pm tand em t a l er Cal Jef Ge ger 446 4569 ofer 5 pm GRA VElY TRACTORS 4 ol tachments Ports and serv ce HOSPITAl BEO $75 Contact OUTDOOR EOU PMENT SAlES Alf ed Arnold of Pork Central Jet Rts 7 and 35 Gall pol s Hote call 446 3670 Open Mon Sot USED FURN lURE 9 5 COlOR CONSOlE TV ~3 GlASS full AND CHROME 5 P ECE DINETTE 1978 HARlEY DAVIDSON dresser $4000 Co ll44b 3395 SET l KE NEW RECliNER COR BIN AND SNYDER FURN lURE TWO HORSES one r d ng horse d46 1171 one unbroken Co I 440 7537 8 N FORD TRACTOR w lh 4 It b ush hog and O\le rid ng clu ch $1500 FIRM Coli 446 1340 after ~ pm g spo I 9 :tO yro s nll' ee eu not('> lo ll oof CA RPET ~Mpert NSTALLATION ca rpet nsta llo on carpet Repo r ew or used wo k 0 ck Metheney B II B oy les 388 9332 o r 388 9983 to I SEPTIC SYSTEM IN STALLE D New leach be d sewer I nes Wont f ee est moles? l censed n s tat e r Co l Ru sse l s Plumb ng 446 4782 GAlLIA RE SIDENTIAl MPROVEMENT lnsu a ted 11 nyl s d ng alum num gulte s and spouts storm doo s and w ndows Free es t mates Phone 367 0209 doy o n ght l MESTONE DEliVERED Gc I pol s Po nf P' eoson o eo 25 m le rod us 367 7101 SWIMMING POOl INSTALLA TION epa r open ng ond dos ng poo s odd s des or any pool equ pment We sel ol! ~ nds of pool equ pmen t ond chem co s Pu ddle P' ools Inc Albany 698 5765 ·' ----:-------....;.....,...-., f" 0 & F CONTRACTORS All types home 1m provements and room addi - t1ons Also plumbm~, heating & electncal work done Free est1mates 446 3407 or 256 6652 4 RON S TV StRVICI:: Spec ol z ng Zen h House ra l s Co I I 304 57b 2398 o 44b 2454 DAVIS SEW VAC CENTER New sew ng mach nes $79 95 and up New sweepe s 564 95ond up Sew ng mach ne fu rn tu e po tab e cases motors and po ts vacuum cleaner hose mo o s bogs rug too ls carpet shampoo and etc Repa on oil mok es and models P ckup ond de very One ha f n e up Geo ges C eek Rood Coli 4<6 0294 KACH All PORTABlE BlDG All s zes 6 x 10 to 12 x 40 See at 173 Pine St 446 2783 or 3 ho sns be ow !:low ng AI ey on Rt 'I 44b 17'19 MOBILE HOME SERVICE eg 84 Layered 85 Mans name 86 Dregs 88- owl 89 South Afr ca Dutchman 90 Norse gods 92 In sect 94 Public vote 98 Soak up 99 Male deer 100 Anglo Saxon money 102 Aroma 103 Bushy clump 104 Storage com partment 105 Planet 106 lmotatong 108 Youngster 109 Nole of scale 110 Hypothetical force 111 Caullon 112 Jacket parts 114 Golf mound 116 Wodth Abbr 117 Cyllndrocal 119 Observes 120 Peruvoan In doan 122 Kansas Coty team 124 Person 125 Polaster 126 Washes 128 Recent 129 Army officer Abbr 131 Woe word 132 Lettuce 133 Nops ~~.,........-- ' -- Rea l Estate for Sale free est motes Coll256 1921 ElECTRIC b own celu ose insulot on Ou rs doesn t s~ k ond no offens \le odor Phone446 2716 CUSTOM BACKHOE and dote work l censed sep t c tonk n s al er Grode work yard work d vew oys and layout Cell GAlLIPOliS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO 446 4440 GAWPOUS DIVERSIAED CONSTRUCTION CO Custom Dozer & IIICkl.oe work by hour or by lob Trensot & Lay.out work General Contredl"'• 111 types construction, housong commerC1al Jndustroal Walker- ParKersburg Steel Building Deller Phone 446-•440 Olfoce-1160'12 2nd 8 5 Moll Frl • 11 tJ u nrJDon iliH·:nu [:)0" MUlliNS HOME S d ng v nyl steel gut ers roof ng w th ton low cost Co/1446 Ofl9 " " IM~RO V EM E NT S alum num ond doon w ndows opt enol nsulo Free est mates . . ... " ., " . M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING Backhoe and Dozer work by the oob or hour Call 388-8623 aJitHH :il n1m11·~r. uum:m :·JtJunn 135 The sun 138 Chemoc al suffix 139 Undergar ment 140 Make lace 141 Month 142 Behold 143 Football pos loon Abbr 144 Escape 145 Dorected 147 Sloroes 149 Cover 150 Troal sote 152 Ar stocrat 154 Coralosland 156 Straoner 158 Afrocan gazelle 159 Conch 160 Consecrate 161 Attempts DOWN 1 Walk 2 Prepared 3 Gram 4 Con1unctoon 5 Greek letter 6 Perta nong to old age 7 Seesaws 8 Transgress 9 Three toed sloth 10 Males 11 Mans name 12 Regoon 13 Set 14 State Abbr 15 Burnong coals 16 Sk nny dip 17 Arttcle 18 State Abbr 19 European country 20 Skons 27 Scold 29 Goddess of d scord Corded cloth Pound doNn Emanatoon Paradose Advantage Let fall Horse at tendants 43 Dolt 44 Prohobots 46 Art cle 46 Span sh pot 49 Danosh measure 50 Need 51 Precop taus 52 Flower part 53 Eastern salu Ia !Jon 55 Sew 56 Retaon 57 Plague 58 Fonoshed 61 Sea bord 63 Soamese na loves 64 Sompleton JiB Deer s horns 70 G'uard 71 Enthusoasm 73 Cause 74 Nocholas eg 75 Weather word 77Car- PI 78 Fosh sauce 80 M ne en trance 81 Stoll 83 Jump 84 Statoon 87 Sk11ng areas 89 Farm ma chone 90 Monastery head 91 Om t from pronuncoa I on 92 Farm buold ong 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 93 Gre-at Lake t·lrlrJI.l niiJr.n. 111am Cl'" Ell on ~ nrm nn•m nnt". ilFln nnnon o1r.~ nrjiUl nnll~<' 'Jr.r.J mu:;nm~ nnnn nr:1r OiJmmo t:lEliJD nnrlfl nnomJll fl[lll lliJn IJIJf.II JIUii I l:li'H"I'~ f.lf. on ('}l.lD rnunn • 1r,n -~ n nr rnmn m:mFJo anr·1 nnr;r.J n~nn nnor.1n11nruJn lllJn •JIJr• nnnnr, ODAO n~n~ nn~~ nnnn 11.11,11l1;Jnn•ln nnnn nromn non ·1nnnn nnn Grl[J D[JSO IJOODll nnu nn 01l0ll0 U[•JC•)I:J"III t:JU lJIJtJr.t UU!Jnt:lU~I lUll l l1/'Jn UULIO[.IiJ ::Jt!JU\.1 UU:·JIJ II!·J::Jflnn nur.1 DDrdD ~UG lJ~l UU ~CIOEl IJUOD un :• J 'Jl"lll JOn ~DO UU UUIJU ULJ.:JUU UUU..:Jl.J ..JUUU .:J UCIDU UUDOU ·llJ~·l 11nm~ ~DO nnr-1 8~ JlJUlJU UlJU UU o- IIUJ 0~~ 0 IJl'IUIII'l ~~3n n NOI1010S 95 96 97 99 101 Whop Sum Redacts Rabbot Blacksmoths blocks 105 Partner 106 Appellatoon of Athena 107 Factor 111 Left 112 Deposots 113 Stroke breaker 115 Vast ages 116 Ordonances 118 Lasso 119 G nger121 Beasts 123 Old pronoun 125 Foreogners 126 Rabbit enclo sure 127 Bogs down 129 Cut up 130 Heavenly beong 131 Beverage 132 Desert shop 134 Ogle 136 Trop cal fruot 137 M ne veons 139 Wonter veho cle 140 Cash drawer 144 Merriment 145 Mans n ck name 146 Small portoon 147 Pedal dogJt 148 Fast plane Abbr 149 Hawa11an wreath 151 Contonent Abbr 153 Interject on 155 Thalloum symbol 157 Negalove prefox m 216 E Socand Stroet EXCELLENT BUY large block stucco house With 4 bedrooms formal donong equ pped k tchen I GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL EST ATE AGENCY CALL .46-3643 foreplace on the lov ng basement 2 car garage and 2 room storage Also 2 room busoness building All for only $35 000 LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom fri;tme completely overhauled 10s1de and out Modern bath new furna ce mce large kttchen uttltty buoldlng and 1 ' acre lot Ask ng only $23 000 BARGAIN - Old used 3 bedroom frame home but has natural gas ctfy water and bath Varn shed woodwork and the floors are sol1d Handyman s spec al for ousl S12 000 INCOME - 5 apts n good cond1t on w1th low ncome Can be upgraded to a good nvestment All utol t es are paid by the renters WAnt to see what you can do 5 BEDROOMS - All have closets modern k !chen wolh disposal dishwasher large family room woth pool table laundry room ONCE IN A LIFETIME CHANCE Presenfl ng a rare opportun ty to own a bet t er than new br ck showplac e pr ced we below market va ue Over 3600 sq ft of 9 ra c ous I v ng ncludtng a wh te stone fl replace n sunken lVI ng room 4 bedroom s 2 baths format dtnmg bu tt 10 k tchen w th eat ng area full f n shed base ment ncludes fam l y room w fireplace r ec room & tastefully decorated bar area Spec aI light ng ft xtu r cs centra a r & 2 car garage S1tuated on 2 acre n C ty Schools OWNER DESPERATE - Owner s n F or dao.. & wants h s f arm sold toda y 9 beaut fu acres of f at ground w th a 2200 lb tob acco base 12x30 barn smoke house ce tar fru t trees and a large w ell kep t older ho me 3 bedroom s fam l y room w f r epl ace eat n k t chen ut 1 ty and bath Great locat on a nd a grat buy n c ty schools sun deck 3 baths and 2 car garage at $65 000 NEW LISTING- 75 acres of woods some saw t1mber w th dozens of beaut1ful bulldmg s1tes Located m Pomeroy All utdtt1es available for only $25 000 00 NEW LISTING - 8 acres plus 3 bedroom ranch home bath full basement tust out of M ddleport a couple of moles Redwood deck carpeting and lots of pr vacy S32 000 WANT IT SOLD WITHOUT AN UPSET IN YOUR FAMILY ROUTINE CALL THE TEAFORDS TO TURN TALK INTO TRANSACTION REALTOR ASSOCIATES Gorden B Helen L and Sue P Murphy Housing Headquarters· TOMORROW MAY MEAN NEYER - See t now Buy t today and be g ad forever Attract ve 3 bedroom b leve l tn Centenary Fam y room 2 baths ea t n k chen huge dec k gas heat & garage Over 1700 sq ft of f am•IY v na em nearly 2 acre $40 s OWNER WANTS SOLD NOW - A dandy 2 bedroom home tust outs de of town Large format dm ng k1tchen n ce 1 v room bath fu basement and garage Very n ce yard w th lots of shrubbery & trees $29 000 r-~;.;;-;0-;~~-;---l I I I~ I I )., :'.~~~~~o:_.__ ---~J ~ I I 608 E MAIN POMEROY BETTER BUY NOW 111 wooded buotdon~ Jot 210 x172 x140 - Cotv Schools cotv water & sewage ava1lable S3 900 (2) a buoldong lois 60x140 & 60xl74 C1tv Schools City wa1cr & sewage ava lable $2 500 each (3) 3 acre lot tn Jay Dnve Ex cellent place to bu ld your tlome No 0 NEW LISTINGS - Good slreet In Middleport 2 stones 3 bedrooms equipped kitchen formal don ng noce llv ng R garage basement remodeled and $16 500 00 CLOSE TO MINES lovely mob le located on 1 acre wtth creek through all fenced loads of con crete parking about 2 years old 516 SOD oo WANT A FARM• 70 acres newer 3 bedr oom home barn corn crtb stor age located on the rover A STEEL AT JUST S3J 500 00 WANT ACREAGE 48 acres mobtle home (almost new) 14x36 add on large patio many many features GOING AT JUST S41 000 00 (proce of ground) MIDDLEPORT Needs some work 2 story frame good location 3 bedrooms bath formal d nong nat gas furnace INVEST NOW JUST S2D 000 00 MIDDLEPORT 2 two story buold ngs has apartments over all rented VEry nice restaurant bus ness 1n one old established busoness $55 000 00 NEAR GRADE SCHOOL 1 slory frame 3 bedrooms low healing bill 2 lots full basement Ideal for lam ly $27 300 00 YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY CALL US NOW TO SELL IT FOR YOU REALTORS Henry E Cleland Sr Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2258 992 6191 + ATTENTION BUILDERS - We have 42 acres of extra n ce deve opment and on Rt 160 GoOd frontag e land Jay s good Call for detaots CHARMING DOLL HOUSE - Is clean as a hounds tooth and overlooks the nver n Th1s ranch home offer s 3 Addtson bedrooms eat In kitchen beau t ful I v ng room w corner f replace parquet floors & a nice v ew pretty: bath hardwood floor s full basement 2 car g arage central a r and very large ot Don t mi ss th s one """ $6 900 SPECIAL - 6~ x 100 tot w lh an older 3 bedroom m ob le home C ty water & sewage nat gas A r ea l barga n JUST ABOUT PERFECT - Ever y hom e has ts faults but th s h om e only has one It has a steep drtveway { t s heated) but th e house really m akes up for 11 A lovely cedar ranch w th 3 spa c ous bedroom s bu It n k tchen w eattng area form al d n tng large ltv ng room rust c fa mtly room w1th a stone ftrepla ce 2 baths overs zed 2 car garage and central a r Everythmg you could want for under $60 000 BRANDNEW - GREENSCH DIST - A spac ous new ma ntena nce free home on over an acre tn a pretty country setting 3 bedrooms 2 a1tract vely decorated baths k1tchen & dtn ng area large I v1ng room u1111ty central atr & 2 car garage h m1le off Rl 141 BEAT THE SPRING RUSH - Gel a good tump on the other buyers and be the ftrst to see th s lovely brick home 4 n ce s zed bedrooms built n kitc hen formal d n ng large 1vmg room full fm sheri basement nc ludes a huge fam tv room There are 2 baths and an overs1zed 2 car garage Nat gas cent air & , ac re lot near H M C Pr ced Josell faslaiS59 900 BUY IT TODAY - MOVE IN TOMOR ROW - Owners have transferred out of state and are desperate to sell thts under pnced tn level In Green Grade Sc hool area 4 bedrooms 2 bath s custom bu t n kttchen formal dfn ng lea d ng onto a huge deck Heaftlator f repl ace wood burner n familY room rec room 2 car garage w floored att c Inter com 1 3 acres and so much more Well worth th e mon ey RT NO 160 - NEW HOME Over 1500 sq ft of attract ve I v ng space n t he br ck and natura wood ranch 3 bedrooms fam ly r oom w f r ep ace eat n k t chen b ath & garage S tuat ed on 3 :.~ acre yard near N G H gh School M d $40 s SUPER HOME - GREAT LOCATION Love y 2 2 yr old br ck ran ch offer ng 1800 sq ft of perfe ct I v ng space 3 bedrooms 2 bath s fam ly room w f replace equ pped ea t n k tchen d n ng room ut ty 2 car garage pat o and assumabl e oan S tu ated on a very pretty ot 6 m les fro m town off US 35 $60 s A LOT OF HOME FOR S41 000 - There s l ots of space nth s ranch hom e nclud ng an ea t n k tchen formal d n ng tam rm w f replace 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 ca r garage and n ce s zed lot n Crow n C t y Check th s one out you I be su r pr sed (NEW LISTING) CUSTOM BUILT FOR OWNER (Green Elem ) - Brand new 4 bedroom br ck decor ated to pl ease the m ost d scr m nate buyers Th s ovely hom e offer s a fa nt as t c bu It n k chen for ma l d n ng huge f r ep ace n I v ng rm prof ess onally nst a ed woodburner 2 baths 2 car ga r age central a r 2 arge por ches p us much m or e Ca for deta Is PRIMECOMMERCIALBU/LDJNG - 6 ' yr old bu ld ng n a great com mere a! locaton on Rt 7 11000 sq ft fu ty n sulated met at bu ld ng w th concrete f oo lo ad ng do ck spr nkl er sys t e m throughout na t gas hea t and 4 acr es of flat land Call ke for det a Is COMMERCIAL BLDG WITH RENTAL Good l ocat on on Rt 160 ess t han 2m les from town th s cou d be made nto ust about any k n d of off ce bldg stor age or r eta1 shop The apartment has 3 bedrooms and prov des a good renta ncom e Upper $40 s THIS IS NOT FOR YOU -UNLESS you are t he rare fam ly that s absolutely m et1cu 1ous about every last det.a 1 T h s perf ect br ck ra nc h s located on a qu et deadend str eet at th e edge of own 3 bedrooms f am y room w f1rep la ce for m al entry equ pped ea t n k tchen 1 2 b ath ga r age pat o & a lovely l andsca ped yard Nat gas cent a r Upper SSO s BEEF SHEEP HORSES Ra se Jhem all on thi s 63 acre farm n Add son Twp Most ly rol ng land w t h a arge barn pond good tobacco base sever a fr u t trees and other outbu ld ngs Th e arg e older home has J bedroom s f r epl ace n I v rm fam ly room n ce equ pped k tc hen and free gas for house $50 000 NEW LISTING -THURMAN - A wet kept 2 story home w th 4 bedrooms I v rm d n ng ea t n k 1tchen bath fu ll base m ent ga rage w w orkshop 2 stor age bu ld ngs and a very n ce landscaped yard A real honey for $33 000 OWNER WANTS OFFER A r ea l f arm buy TH e owner s anx ous to se t th s 12 ac r e m n farm on L nco n P ke The house s an older remodeled 2 stor y hom e w th alum nu m s ding 4 or 5 bedroom s love l y d n ng w stone f r ep ace I v r oom w f replace eat n k t chen & b ath Ther e s also a good barn ar ge pond BOO lb tobac cobase&ce lar A ba r ga nat $36 500 EXCELLENT DECORATING - SUPER LANDSCAPING - You ca n see where a lot of love was g ven th1 s lovel y 3 bed r oom b l eve l The Ins de s ust per fec t 8 u It n k tchen form al d n ng 2 2 b at hs fam loy room 2 car garage br ck pat o lots of n ce shrubs & tr ees Make an l'I PPO ntment to see th s home n Spr n g Va ey today Am®WISEMAN IS A HOUSE Lost and Found Lorge Wolk e Hounds black saddle boc k I ght ton heed REWARD $100 Coli 256 6467 WORD Dan Evans ASSOCiate 3811 811 t: ve Q 1 ~ .. ,.c:ton Assoc tate 446 4'240 Eve. Noncy Smoth Assocoote 446 4910 Eve GALLI POLl~ 500SECONDI\VE I -- THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Bill S MOBilt: HOME S a nd Home E M Wiseman Broker 446 Jlf6 Ev. f N Wiseman Broker 446 4500 Eve Jim Cochran Associate •"' 7UI Evo Anchori'11, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set up and Re-levehng Call Bill'S ' 446-2642 1 Body of Dey scouts 6 Vapor 11 Kong of bord s 16 Denude 21 Rases 22 We ord 23 Vosoon 24 Color 25 Done 26- ear 28 Staorpost 30 Kond of cheese 32 Dophthong 33 Pad not ce 34 Rover osland 35 In let 36 Abound 37 Everyone 38 Change color of 40 Eyed closely 42 Cotton43 Cavol 44 Purc hases 45 Parent Col loq 47 Mostakes 49 Chanty 50 Armed con II ct 51 Squanders 54 Poece lor one 55 Swoll 56 Sell defense method 59 Number 60 Calendar abbr 62 Conspored 64 Marshes 65 Pnnter s measure 66 Laton con )unct on 67 Meadow 69 With force 70 Bard 71 Mournful 72 Head part 74 Mountaon lakes 76 Perc h 77 Support 78 Church part 79 Gratefully 82 Hard knocks Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel lmpro11ement s Free est motes ~A SQ UAl E 1979 Co 1446 77tl5 SEPT C SYSTEM INSTALLED Com Coli 446 2641 plete by qual f ed I cens ed n hou ed stone RUS~ & MAX ELLIOTT sto ler f J d g o\l e etc AAA Cant ac o s l e nno• Heat ng and o cond1t on rol l 256 92 t;!9 Rapco foam lnsulotlon 4.46 BS s o r 446 0445 Call after THE SS INSI,JLA liON lnsulmos er 430 loom nsulot on New homes old homes comme c ol struc tures Fo fr ee est motes coli 446 1971 PAINTING Res dent ol nter o and e• le br bo n and mob e home roofs Free est motes 15 vr exp Co I 367 7784 or 367 7l60 Mar 25 A A A CONTRACTORS Bockhoe do1er dump truCk Work do ne by the hour o r by the ob For SUNDAY PUZZLER Manufactured Fertah1er s 10 10 SllJ Ton 12 12 12 IS 15 1S S 10 15 624 24 33'1• Pet Notrate Also Pocneer Seed Cern. PH 256 6474 THREE PIECE PROVINC Al I v ng m su te w th end table and 5300 Up ght f oo "-tamp p ana SIOO Coll388 9665 ACH~ S s d ng rc ence F ( 0MPt£n: SUPl:kMAJU<n e sto ron t equipmE>n l o In Crown Coty FOR SALE 2 Harley Davoson Electra Ghde Motorcycles One 4 000 males one 7 000 m les 256 ·1964 cr 256-9372 fA. n cf . 197U STARCRAFT BOAT 15 ft BO HP Mereu y Ike new 15 20 hs ope at on sk s & accessor es 440 7230 ANTIQUE ~OCKET WATCH $30 new baby cor char $12 1 po r mo orcycle co r ers S15 TV game $10 ond new comp ele se VW Bee tl e deluxe podded seat covers $30 Coli 379 24b9 Ser ~ces Offered . 7 sk 1ack ets 2 sk ropes Co FOR THE BEST n forage ond gro n ~5b bB" s orage and I vestock feed ng equ pmenl call Clyde Wolker ONE WORK HORSE one mule two gooC broke d ng ho ses ~· 5 S276 Colt 388 9303 ECHO CHAIN SAWS wood sp/1 REG POllED HEREFORD b ed te s sow cho n and wood cut cows he f e s cow coif po rs 1 ng suppl es Charles McKeon some open he fers yeorl ng 446 944 2 bulls Don Cox Gall pols Oh o CT 370 G an Drye 42 All ed 379 2071 hoy co n elevate 7 lnt roke 1971 OVERCAU C AM~ER 8 9 990 In MC 424 nt w th 1200 tb furn shed n ce cond loade Oeutz 00 06 4 WD 7 ! 000 Cotl446 909 row rotary hoe 4 row J D 494A p ante 3b N GAS RANGE Coll44b 0516 Col 675 12U5 1975 KAWASAKI 500 exc cond 0 S900 Coli •4b 66B9 S~3 000 MORGAN SWOODLAND FARM 971 HONDA 350 Bes t ofer Coli Pl NY .446 1300 PH 446 7440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Servoce COMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE HOUSEHOLD SALES LIQUIDATION SALES Anywhere To Serve You BUD McGHEE REALTY GENE OESCH ASSOCIATE FERTIUZER 446 7044 PIANO Kohler and Compbell Sp net 2 y s old $950 Coli 446 569 Go Storm W1ndows, Storm Doors, Replacement Wondows, Pat1o Covers, Alum1num S1d1ng and Accessories Ca II ONE JOHN DEERE F 145H 3 / 4 2 BOATS USED 17 ft Cr stl ne sem mount ed pl ow Call 1:15 HP' Even ude mo or & fro fer 256 6b81 even ngs no Sunday $2700 19 It A umoc oft lOS HP co Is Ch ysfer mo or & ol e 19fl9 CH~YSLER 16ft boat 55 HP $3 300 Z nn s lond ng mal o I a ler 1 nedw pr sk s Gene Oesch, Auctioneer We JAY MAHCUM t ni l Iilli 9U57 AMMOND HODY SHO ~ Io Sf'R Al Sl 50 :! IS q U1 o 379 :J306 HOME IMPROVEMENTS w II del ver CHUNK COAL Conve n ent y pocked n 40 lb bowes eody to go No mess No fuss low ash no sulphu H gh BTU SK DMORE FOSTER COAl CO 123 P {le ~t Co hpo s Oh o Phone 446 2763 and bar THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 i' 4?1 f' bol e Co l Located at 449 thord Avenue Gal/opolis Ohoo We woll oHer the lollowong personal property to the hoghest bodder sn »:.Ill s 0 ()(I() pn Servoces Offered W VA ------------""1 . PUBLIC AUCTION Gallopolos Otuo I OJ? SAl f OR TRAOf '} "'I I lit" \nod<c rJ I C" D oc nl n kf' t c; l"' f' Cl l f" I ri house o I f" g I n l"('ns Hun Road Oh C\ e p t 1AN S A V AIL ABU I n n y I """~ I SHAFFER'S Buoldmg Supplies 978 14 x65 Boy11 ew 6 mas old 512 000 Washer drye Coli 245 58 4 or 440 2209 a 10 CHECK THE PRICES AND THEN CHECK WITH ME SPliT F REWOOO Col 367 7705 Co I Call nun coli 4:th Bill'S 446-2642 Ente the g omo ous ewe ng Wo ld of Fosh on Own o h ghly prof able lad es Fosh on or Jeon ond Cosuo wear shop leolur ng 130 no ono fy known b onds Eve yth ng p ov ded for S17 900 00 Open you store n o l ew weeks CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 674 1707 SPR NG SALE on used mob l e homes TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES 446 7572 2B5 0 f HI Servoces Offered Servoces Offered Loans FXPERIENCE D CARPENTFR R"" node! g o ci cpa Call lAYNE S NEW AND USED FUR 4-lO 9537 NIT UR I:: NEW <ONCRETE 8 OCK WORK 1:\oby beds $b5 solo cho d v ewoy <~ pot os s e ps ocke ottoman 3 abies wall'l!> go ages hosPments $500 Bed oom su es Ht:G QUARTER MAR!: prev ou sly uncit p nn g RPosonable shown CKC 4 H horse Co I $165 $250$300$500 Ear Am f ree es t ma €! S Co li 367 0'195 sol o and cho r $300 modern 256 6750 after 5 pm 0 367 0'13 1 sofa cho r love!>eot.. $175 GOUlD JET ~UMP 3 y olrl 51) f!R~PlACI::: AND CH MNEYS c eon eel Ae rs S100 and up Tabl es 30 avocado Mag c Chef slav(' ed and epa ed Smok ng SbO each Maple or p ne !able SSO q It wood go oge door a d I eploce? Call TH f CHIMNCY 4 cho rs S225 Hutch $300 7 ho dwo e $70 Coli 446 Yb.t9 SWEEP CHIMNEY S AND pc d nette $109 5 pc d nett e llqpm TUL P'S 373 bOS7 w th sw vel cho s S:JOO Bunk beds complete $150$225 $275 fO RO MODEL 10 16 :J botton lUSTOM COMPOST TilliNG mort esses or box spr ngs I rm plows exc cond $500 Ca ll S no or chord and t ee $50 !60 $70 each copl o n s 4.46 775 ante 1once Call CH IMNEYS bed 5225 queen se s 5175 4 AND TUliPS 373 b057 d owe chest $42 SANOY AN D BEAVER lnsu once GOOD USED D esse s ches t n gh s and Co ha s olfe ed se v Ce!> fa I e nsuronce coverag e n Go I o D ye s onges coffee and end tabl es beds tab es amps TV County fo o most a century F e home o d persona pro elr gerotor othe ems Call pflrty covera ges ore O\IO table 44b 0372 Mo doy th u Fr day 9 to mec nd \1 du~ needs Con to 8pm Saturday 9 to Spm 3 toe F n ey Oov s your ne ghbor m ou t 1:\u ov I e Rd ond ogenl AI >ERTA ~ERF EC T SlEE~ER MAT M & T CONSTJWCTION 8 EX TRE SSES AND FOUNDATIONS CAVAl NG Bock hoe and doze CORBIN AND SNYDER FUR wo k by th e tob or by the hou NITURE "6 I 71 9S5 SECOND Co 1388 8013 AVE GAll ~liS OH _Bu~n_l!ss _Q_epC?_rtuno_!o~s COLliNS BUILD NG PRODUCTS 1515 Wcsh ngton B vd 1:\e p e Oh o oilers o new !>e 11 ce to th e Goll po s oreo Ove b 000 bu d ng products del vered each week to Belp e ond ova loble to you eoc h wePk of d scount p ces Co I Call ns Su d ng P aducts o p ck up o f Pt' Pease Catalog odoy Sus ness hau s Mon h u F !lam to 5pm Phone b 4 4~J b!/81 M~ LE ON W VA ---- M XI::O HAY 90 pe 446 0322 r~ ('l MHI60 Sem Mounted 6 bo tton plow Mf570 2 d sc MF2 2 ow choppe MF3q 2 row pia t e s ne ha n c ol t onsploniE"r SHINN 5 TRAC TOR SALES Pho e 458 l bJO DEWITT S ~lUMBING AND HEATING Rou e I bOot Everg een Pho e 44b 2735 TRUCK CAMP ER e l g stove s nk fu noce s eeps 4 Coli 446 4312of erSp m Mf135 0 esl"l NEW & USt:D IMPll::Mf.NTS MPI Bolf' M~IO So f" MF 110 Boi e Matthews Ro a y S yll e GENE ~lAN TS 8 SONS PLUM81NC Hea t ng A r Con d on ng 300 Fou h A11e Ph 44b 637 973 COMMUNITY ~ bd 15b 1467 ofte 5 pm MF:IJO D c sd M f )0 D r !><'l Mf 13 5 ll P!iOel Hco N STANDARD P'lu nb ng Heo ng LIS Th d A ~,o e 44b 371:17 Mobole Homes for Sale I q7a FORD T 6500 m les 2 ft 1955 Pro qe Schooner 2B x B facto y be d and ocks Coli bd• 30< 5762 173 1965 Genera bO x 12 2 bdr 1966 Mt Ve non Ox 50 2 dr 1973 BLAZER CHEYENNE au o 1969 Chomp on 12•60 2 b ~S PO Coli 367 048~ 1969 PMC 12x50 2 br 1974 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Toyota 1970 Skyl ne 12• 65 2 b Lend C user 41 000 m es 1970Syl vo 60xl2 2bd $3000 Co I "6 3732 1970Costle 6(h 17 7bdr 1978 GMC T S erro Grand 25 1972 Elcona 12)1' 65 3 b 1973 Nob I ty 12x60 2 br $5300 Co l 44b 121b ofte 5pm 1973 N dgewood 70 K 14 3 bd 8 & S MOBilE HOME SAlES PT ~lEA S ANT WV b75 44:24 Cam pong Equopment l SfO TRA CTOHS MF I 5 0 Nc l Mf OS 0 CARH:R S P'LUMI:UNG AND HfAT NG Co Fou til 8 P ne Ph o l"' 446 3881:1 or ~40 4477 7 For Sale Sunday __ Lost and Found CAl l US fo you photog oph c E'Pds Po I o t comm e co LOST female beagl e pets n and wedd ng photog aphy Georges Creek o eo Rewa d Tawn ey ~ l url os >124 Second $10 Coli 44b 6567 AvP PURE PLEASURE IN THE PINES Your brude w II never want a vacat on from th s 4 BR central a r b g 20 x40 poo 10 acres and a barn nc r e g11rden spot ce ar dog pen BeQut ful v ew and perf ec t sec lu s on are second nature to th s nea rly new N276 hom e DUALITY BUILT RANCH MODERN HOUSE POOL You ltust ove t h s modern 3300 sq ft overall 3 BR 2 3 bed r oom ranch w t h for baths shower modern k t ma entr y l arge formal v c hen larg e ant qu e decor ated tam y room ng room w th 10 bow w n 11 00 sq ft conc re te sw m dow formal d n ng room m oder n k tchen w th l ot s or m ng pool 18 x35 very cus om bu tt oak cab nets m uch n use pen c ar ea 10 s of v ng St Rt 141 and ba r la rge fam y room w fh wood burner ba h and Ga ll po s School D stri c t half doub l e car garage Pr ced $53 900 Modern new w th door opener concr ete custom bu It home close to dr ve n ce large ot s ots property can be pur chased Of shrubbery some trees & w th pro perty or sold plan ts ga r den space E x separa te y or moved Tot a eel ent ocat on Porter Packag e $76 000 11 212 brooke Subd C ty Sc hoo D st G r een E l em entary IMMEDIATE POSSES Shown by appt # 256 SOON 2 acre ot + o w e at NEW LISTING w e fe nce d for safely 11nd ROCKING CHAIR PORCH pr va cy Dr I ed well r ur a S t ba ck and r el ax on the Wdter and r uns thro ugh ot fro nt por ch ot th s attra c E lecfr c hookup Al most t vc 3 b edroom r anch new sept c tank Fru t Large car port w th ch a n t ee s All type s ot berr es nk su rround ng the yard Ver y produc t ve !eve and Concr et e dr ve Conve Hurry out now cion t be Don t n ent y loc at ed d sappo nted by a so d de ley S~9 000 oo s gn $1 2 000 #2 S1 n 19 STOP f you h ave been look ng for a bar ga n STOP The owner of th s recen y r em od eled home says he must sell mmed ate y L v ng r oom k tchen 2 bedrooms bi! fh ut t y r oom New por:ches and sept c tank A lso new w rng Shown by appo nt menl $ / 9 000 00 N ~35 TWO BEDROOM HOME P ced low for mmed ate sa e N ce ga rd en space goad locat on c ty water sewer ba sement Owner w he p f nance qual f ed buyer H109 MUST SEE THIS ONE Modern hou se s x room s cmd bath 3 bedroom s ut ty r oom enc ose I back porch and front porch n tur111 gas c t y wale Just ou t of c t y I m ts sma barn for stab es or c C~t tl e .t 2 acr es of Qround 600 f roCl d fronta ge St Rf 1<11 Must sell lm rn ed ate possess on # 239 LOVELY TWO STORY Hom e th at has been tot a y r em odeled Be th e f rst to see th s very well kept home New modern bUilt n k tchen a ll app ances most have ma ntenance warranty L v ng room d n ng room 3 bedrooms bath ut I ty and pl ay room comb ined wood burner low hea t b s 2 car garage 2 sl orage buotd ngs garden space All th s and much more surro und ed by several l arge shade trees Lots of pnvacy but oyet close to stores Reasonabl y pr ced Show n by appt on IV # 260 NICE & COMFORTABLE N rc nn e r om to r ta b c s s 7 stor y t omc Lo c ~ t c cl n lh ~ Nor I Gil I n Sc hool Thr ee ar ge! D st c bN froo n s k tchen d n nd' r oom 1 v nQ oom ba th fue o fon :cd a fur n rJce For that e x tr 'l spa cf> ou of doors 11 er e s a Inroe c e~ r c en M rn and ch cken hou s Sl ow by appo nt m cnt h 246 NICE COUNTRY SE T TONG NEW LI STIN G T h s cozy country hom e s s l uated on 01 n ac e of g ound n c fy sc hoo d st r c 3 bed ooms w f e approved k t chen w th oad s of b r ch Ci'lb nets I v ng new d sh washe r oom ma n bath new gas furn ace & centra a r Th s hom e has been 1ota ly r edecoril ted 2 ca r ga r ge G~ t r eady ror sum m c Th s hor1'1 e has r~ n ce s v m m ng pool Show n by pp t ff 2 74 SUPERB CONSTRUCTION Anyone wou ld adm r e th e qual t y of the superb con struct on of th s tas teful y de s gned br ck hom e 3 000 sq ft I v ng space 3 bedrooms spac ou s I v ng room l arge fam y room enchant ng k !chen form al d n ng room pat o fu I I n shed basement w h 2 att ac hed garag e c ar s tu ated on a large level lot n a qu et ne ghborhood If you ar e ook ng for con stru ct on q ual fy don t took any further Pr ced to se I rap dly on today s mark et Shown by appo nment # 258 4- 1 ACRE LOTS County water ava tabl e Seller w II furn sh a survey Call now N259 2ACRES M os t y wood l and county water ava lab 1~ good buld ng s te c t1 school G r een Elemen d str c t ta ry Reasonab ly pr ced H264 GOOD BUY Help f ght today s nfl ated prt ces w th fh1 S mob te hom e and 1 acr e lot Thr ee bedrooms 1 1 baths gas for ced a r furna ce pat o cem ent block ou t s de bu ld ng Don I m ss th s deflated bu y #2S5 15 ac r es vacant land more or ess new fenc ng aro und 400 b toba cco base sm all pond & some mber water supp y Ex cellen t buy tor $9 600 Ncar Cr ow n c v N 282 $16 000 AO acres of v a~cm t lcmd more o ess Per y Twp W ll ter s on proc rty M nera l r ght s e r1 se d Good Bu y Won t nsf long N257 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS County water ava fab le.. Ro•d front"' ge 1 lot 175 fl NEW LISTING Just 1 sted w th n I m le of c t y I mils four - ' acr e ot s Bu ld to su I yourse f $4 ooo per ot # ~osa LOTS FOR SALE We have several cho ce ots n Oh o Twp Some ar e water fro nt lots campmg lots some are scentc Lots on higher eleva t ons Road 100 to 265 Rur a fron'a ne • water available Also n ce level lot on Rt 141 Easily landscaped and panned W nter weather now but spring Will soon be here Make your se lect ns ar y1 He 261 ° SECLUDED BEAUTY Everyth ng s spec a! abou t th s truly d st net ve br ck home s tt ng on 22 acr es ove r took n g th e S l v er Br dge Oh o R ver and th e c ty of Gal pol s T h s ho m e can t a ns the m an y ex tra s you can th nk abou t ever own ng Look Mom Two and aha f ba l hs Tw o shower s Thr ee bedrooms A spark ng v ng r oom w fh arge stone f r epl ace cathed a ce I ng ea t y an eye ca cher A w ell p an n ed Chandler k tc hen d n ng r oom tw o ca r ga ra ge Th s hom e s or the ve y spec aJ pea e wh o en oy pr vac yand a ver y r e axe d I fe I th s mee ts yhou needs we r:ec ommend qu ck act on 1253 7 un t m ote & restaurant w th exce llent occupancy r at o M ana ge bot h from t he sa m e seat Supe or fr aff c co uhf Owner recep t ve to qua f ed buyer N236 MODERN BRICK HOME On l y 2 ye ars o d v ng ro om for m al d n ng r oom 4 spac ou s bedroom s 1 1 ba th s modern bu It n k I chen t ash co n pnctor arge fam ly room and r ec rbom w th wood bu n ng f r ep ace all ve y we I d e co r a t e I and m m ~c u ate v kept u I b C:~SC m cnt 9x 10 ee l ar a ge 2 1 c11 r gar age hea ted also has 9 ft doo s A l l th s s t t ng on one acre nor c or ess on hnrd op r oad /1267 NEW LI STING DREAM S DO COME TRUE Le t us n ake your dr eam s cam e tru e w th you own ng one of Ga I a Coun ty so der hom es N ne q ua ry s p ac o u s room s 4 bedroom s rorma entry fam ly room I v ng room modern k tchen baTh full bC~se m c nl ga r age and p enly of stor age space La ge yar d w th se vera l t r ees Shown on y by ap ~ 277 po nt ment $22 000 Th ee bedroom s baTh v ng r oom bu II n k !chen stokerm at c heater n ce s ze garage Pretty countr'y setf ng 2 acre tot a fenc ed n Attr ac t ve wh te board fence along road Dug well plenty w ater A ll th s and a stocked n ce s ze pond for $2~ 000 "24 t VACANT LAND $18 000 For t he ou\tioorsman 30 acres of vacant land Room to hunt f arm or bu ld L ocated near No 1 and 2 m nes n Me gs County Pr ce d f or S18 000 00 N 247 THINK SPRING See th s del ghffut new anch st y e home 3 B R bath ea t n k tch en ail bu It n full basem ent dec k ng bu t on west s de of hou se over l ook n g 2 1 acr es of wooded area Th s s pr ced n our range to day If th s meet s your we r ecom mend nee ds qu ck r~ c t on f/ 265 S32 soo Seen c ar ea new double w de 24 x52 B roorns ? ba th s 2 shower s L R F R D R 3 bedroom s de lu xe k tch en good garden ar ea new tool shed 24 x28 Th s s what you wa n t and can t usual y I nd A ll new w h 10 ac r es to use as you please N219 GOODRENIAo.. PROPERTY Or fUSt a good nves tmen t Modern home I v ng oom w th woodburner eat 1"1 k tchen w th stove and refr ge r ato r bath 2 bedr ooms A so a K kwood 12x65 m ob l e hom e 3 bedrooms 1 1 bath s modern K Tc hen Tr a er s par t a! y furn shed Car port w t h storage room r ura wat er AI h s s t1 ng on 180x 180 lot ~a I now for an apt #263 CENTURY 21 LAND INFLATED• acre more or tess Wa nut Twonsh p s I lOD #273 Ju st I s t~d w th n 1 m le of c t y 1 m ts n ce 3 bedroom r anch eu It n k t chen v ng room bath ut I ty r oom ca rport stor age ~r ea P l us 2 bed room mob c hom e for h at ex tra ncome S tu a ed on 1 2 acr e Don m ss h s bar ga n tv on t be on th e ma r ket on g Shown on y b y appo ntment P ced n t he '$20 s h 285 u MAJES rJC MANS ION T h s sta el y 2 stor y Col on a home w th ts p ll ary posts and form al entry has chara cter Grac ous lam l y ro om w th p ank fl oor ng has a warm coz y f eplace Lar g e k t c he n w t spa c ou s k no1ty p ne cab nets F or ma l I v n g roan Powd er r oom off th e mr~ n ent y Beaut fu w n d ng open sf a r case ead ng fa 3 bed ooms and ba t h Cl ose t space bou nd s b r~ se m e nt for sto age T wo enclosed por ches Ar st c P a nt n gs Of sel ec t ed st rub s and hu ge r ees fra m e th s home s tt g on one acre of grou nd Add on a and can be purchas ed Subu rba n v ng c t y sc hools ye t o ly m les from c ty II you e a ser ous m nded buyer get her e fas t tt 243 RIVER VIEW HDME You I ke th s <1 bedroom nnc h s ty e hone Bed r ooms shou l d nr com mod a fe queen or k ng s ze bedr oom su es En oy you r mea s look n a ttw see n c Oh o R v er th ough apc fur e w cow FJm y r oom h s sl 'l i e f oor vood pan e ed bu book she ves A so h :ls 'l b " th s show er sfa I modern k f chen wo ca r ga ril ge Gus for ced a he ~ t OQ sys e n w fh zoned heat ng One of he be ff er suburban homes of G e~ po s A I stone co pp o stru ct on MNkf' men D vc down oclaY and be ct .:.rmed J! 252 BEST BU Y ON MARKET I34 900 Ne v st ng Look lh s mode n r anch ho ntJ over because t won t '151 ong F eatur es J v ng r oo ll E ng I sh Tudor s y e d n nq area m oder n k tchen v tl seve r a cab nf' l 5. 'I bed r oom s an ~m:~ n bllth S ng ~ car gar01ge On l y 2 yr s old Owners are leilv ng the st 'l l e r~ncl need to se I th s n ce hon c C ] f) or appt nn New see ~ e~t e u by 220ft A lots 100ft by 220 ft each T hey have allbeen surveyed Spr ngf e d Twp IJ 131 f nrl ncc a good qua l f ed buy0r Ltm dcon rac tor se cone mort age Ca ll t or m or e del a Is N 2~4 c ' sf o h s ho e ocrt fed off Route 7 Ci1 1Ur ng n ce v ng oo n 3 bed ooms d n n g oon 2 bil th s ee~ 1 n k chen oar t Cl basement n c ty school d s r c f w ou ld be an exce l ent sta rl er to nc 1 283 NEW LISTING A TRUL Y HOME T ru y spn c ou s tr u y ho ncy and u y upd :jfcd n a smpy ge a t ne g h bo r hood .t nrge bedrooms I v ng roo n d n ng r oom k tch en ba t h basem ent closed n po cl pus mor e Ga ra ge and n ce gar den sp ot Exce lent con d on $32 ooo n8l CE!'I;TURY 21 92 ACRE FARM 4 B R house bu ld ngs cat ches warm sun dur ng day and breeze at n ght Good pastur e la nd obacco base Can be pu chased as a who e or 20 acr es and bldgs or 60 ac es v ac ant land f you want a farm or ust ac r es don t pass th s up A ttract v e sett ng Han nan Tr ace school s Please ca t for more deta Is 1/266 NEW LISTING t you re oak ng for a farm w e have 1ust I sted 91 acre s n Spr ngf e d Twp Road fronta ge plen t y of water plenty of pastu r e 2 arge barns p us oth er sm all er bu ld ngs Th s and could also be used for development purpose s So stop look m g today and g ve usaca #270 BEEF FARM 11 8 acr es over 40 acres eve l t I at e land the r est s pastu re and wood and Toba cc o base 6 room house good barn othe r outbu d ngs Se ng be ow tod ay s market 11 106 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On th s fa rm house and 104 51 acres more or ess of good crop la nd located n Me gs county Sa lem Twp Severa l acres of !eve road frontage House has 1 11 ng room d n ng room A bedrooms k /chen A l so a dou ble cr ba nd mach nery shed Owne w II help LOOK st ng Be FARMS THIS IS SPECIAL 120 acre .::arm w th a moder n hou se As for hou se - al um num s d ng th cr mapane w ndows copper pl umb ng de uxe k tc hen formal d n ng r oom two baths base m ent r ur al water etc L and appr ox 50 acres t li abl e heavy th ck orch ard grass fescue sod I dea for cattle Good barn, oba cco ba se F e ds are h gh and dr y Cattle c0u ld pa sture mos t of u n l es s now w nt e r coverage Plenty wa ter Th e pond and strea m sp o rt sm a n s s de abounds w h deer squ r wo o d g r ouse r et Horseback r d ng lots of tra Is and roa ds p ne trees woods Or ve out tod ay and be charmed Shown only b y appo ntment St a e Route 141 775 ou t of Gal po s 1284 PRICE REDUCED StS 000 219 acr es - today s I st ng pr ce S110 000 Approx so acr s t ab le 160 pasture 141 lbs tobacco ba se large barn ttos of good road frontage black t op road rural water modern 4 BR house w th fu 1 base ment Let s deal now spr ng WI soon be her e 1/ 199 • •• •I l• 539 You 52 acre farm 6 room house 3 bedrooms storm w n dow s rur a l water Gall opo l s School D sir ct 3 2 m les f r om R 0 Grande Good n e ghborhod Shou dn t last long 11144 Each office IS Independently owned and operated CEMTURY 21" Homebuyer s Kot • at part c patong oNoces ..-:::_ _ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ~ © 1978 CENTURY 2 1 REAL ESTATE CORPORATIO N PRINTED N U SA ..,_ 1(1 N 1'1 'If VII.... )f c:t'N fl ~ 1\ ,_ E O!lPOI!A 0t< I . l �D-11-TheSundayTimes.Sentmel, Sunday, Mar. 25.1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale - --__Real Estate for SiJ !e__ __l!_!!_a~_~state for Sale_ · - - - - t -:t--:f - Sale- Real Estate for Sale ANY HOUR . ..t: • . Ev.t,nings 446-4611 ••' •• • >)• ·~· ''.• RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 .,.•• •• " "'I • ~ ..... ~· ~= t• {l ".... ......•• Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446·3636 lou Lutton, ReaHor Assoc., Eve. 446-3005 PR 1 This lovely bnck ranch ts ready for vot.~r growing family with over 1900 sq ft. of llvmg area plu s a two car garage. The family rm . 1S 14 )(_27 with a WB ltreplace. The kitch en IS complete with r ang e, d is hwas her & disp. Other features are 3 large BR •s, 112 bath s, large LR & dining area, heat pump, central vacuum, qual1ty carpet, elec . garage door & a large flat lot at Rodney . STROUT REALTY, 446 0008. 251!2 Locust St. Brick and ceda r ra nch has cer amic tile foye r~ m i r rored walls, ry1ass1Ve ston e fireplace covers one_ l i vi~g rm . wall. plush carpeting, formal dining , eat 1n k1.t · che n, 3 lg BR , 2 full baths. 20' deck plu s concrete patto wi th brick grill for outdoor entertaining, 2 car garage. Over 112 acre velvety lawn. I rresistabl e inside and out! Galllpoll•, Ohio $62,000 Here's old fashioned cha rm wi th th e convenie nce of to· day Fully equi pped kit-. chen has tabl e nook with bay window , beam ed ceil tng, pa ntry. F ormal dining ro om has c hair r ail , wa llp aper and bu i lt-in china cabinet . Private livCoz y den . Ing room Gracious foy er W1 th ppen stair way lea ds to second floor w tth 3 sp acious bedr ooms. Full basement 1 has r ecr eat 1on room plu s lots ot stor age. Nice picnic area 1n back yard Located downtown Ga llipolis. A house th at says " home". Ju st Its ted ~ .." • '·' ··:.. TONEY REALTY (0 '., .. 44~7900 OFFICE T ~ BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLI POLIS, OH 10 NEW LISTING · In Gallipolis, 5 r oo m home. Third Ave. Buy tor $11,000.00. . -· -·...BRICK HOMES. •. "•' -"'- ,. IT'S SPRING 1 Enjoy tf fully sur rounded by beaut1f ul pines, oak and birth trees. T her e's a very pri va te rear pat io tor morning coffee or evening coo kouts. Spac ious bedrooms, f 1replace 1n both the living and tam1ly rooms, full basemen t, carport. N ewly decorated inside an d out so can bypass Spring c lea nin g and just en · lOY 1 N ear CentE>na r y. $59,900 ATTENTION SELLERS : LISTINGS NEEDED $2 0,000 TO $50,000 RANGE . LIST WfTH THE PROS AT THE GALLERY. WE ADVERTISE NA-TIONALLY ON TELEVISION, IN MAGAZINES, ETC . WE OFFER A FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE TO OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS AND WE JIELONG TO ONE OF THE LARGE ST SALES AND LISTINGS REFERRAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WORLD CALL TODAY FORMOREDETAILS . E)(ceptional features r arely found tn the 50's. Outstanding family room w1th firepl ace and warm brow n toned ca rpet . For mal li vi ng and dinmg room . Super deluxe kitchen w1 th snack bar , r an ge, dishwas her and d1nmg area. 3 bedrooms, 11!2 baths. A tta c hed fini shed E l ec tri c hea t ga r age pump, cen. air. No ma1tenance br1ck exte rior . One of t he area's most at · tractive neig hborhoods. •,• •• ...•••• •' .." ' .. • ,. .. :S ituated on Lake Dr ive In Rio Gr ande.· want to see thi s uniqu e, new, br•ck. 4 bed room home. Family room with patented heat•n_g_ ~yst e m which heats both th e home and hot water utd• z•ng the open fireplace , 2 baths' 2 half baths . Vill age wa!er and sewer. 2 car garage, nice home for f am •!Y Pn ce $45,900 POMPEII - Eeauti ful French design home with the look ot lu x ury and el egance 4 bedr oom s With master Br teaturing a private bath and huge walk 1n c losets 2 f ull ba th s, ki tche n, breakf as t room , family room with trpl , full tw asem en t & a 2 c ar garage. On a scenic 2 ac r es. $55,500 t ENJOY THE " COMFO overlooking the beautiful Ohio ~~~~~r. ·. ' ' Silver Memorial Bridge from your v1ng room , d1ne in the comfort of your formal d ining room, and sw•m in • • • •• your own heated pool. 2 woodt,Jurning firepla ces, one in the family room and one .n the l i ving room . 4 bedrooms, 3 on the m ain floor A quality home just waiting for you to occupy . Call for more information . - -. E NGINEER PLATTED AND READY TO GO - 14 butd 1ng lot s, sewer line 1nsta l le d. Euy one or all - Con v en iently loca ted LOOKING FOR LAND? - 54.32 ac r es of prime deve lop ment land , loc ated off Rout e 35 Tobacco b ase. NEW liSTING : compact 3 bedroom home situated along Sand Hol low Rd. L iving rm., dining r m . and kit · chen . One bath w -shower . Fencec;l-i n lot. Pri ce $20,000.00. HIGH QUALITY - Large home w1th .4 levels and a lot of ex tr as . .4 brs Master br and sepa rat e bath and dress 1ng rm .. 3 ba lhs i n all. Family rm with_ b_eaut1tu l stone wb. fp , com let e buj ilt 1n k1t., form al d 1nt~ Q rm , foyer, l ar ge li v rm . and a tt ached garage eu11t w1th yo u tn m1nd . Setting on 1 acre of land . NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom bri ck home, l oca ted w ith i n 3 m iles f ro m hospital on Knst1 Dr, 11'' baths, dining or fam ly room, corner lot , w.b. firepl ace Buy now for $59,900 00 NEED Fl NANCING? Check with us, we have access to VA & FHA loans, also, conventional loans for hom es or commerc ial purposes COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Loca t ed 1n Vm ton, spaceous bu i lding can either be used for business or meetmg room . Pnce onl y $11,000 00 NEW LISTING : ApprO)( 4 acres, level land , ideal for development , adjacent to v i llage of Rodney, several hundred ft frontage on St. Rt . 588, r ura l water available. Price only $37 ,500 DO. rtEW LISTING : Comfortable 3 bedroom carpe ted brick home located on . Fairfield-Centenary Rd .. situated on 2 acre tract of land , beau ttful coun try side, w .b . f ireplace , full basem ent (fin ished), 1'12 bath s, _ rural water, 2 car garage. Price $75,000.00. NEW LISTING : Commercial bUilding , Court Street , Gallipolis, approx. • 1500 sq. It , arranged tor restaurant. Two apartments upst ai r s, storage building In rear . Call for more informa tion . W1lh wate r tap - ot c leared land for building stte w1th wa ter tap _..: $4,500.00 . $16,500 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $4,700 PR I CED R I GH T FOR FAST SELL. Seve n acres of wooded hill land 10 Morgan Tw p. 15 miles from ci ty . 1 AT HOME BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN SUE ROUSH BOB LANE WALT LANE WANT TO SELL? CALL 446 3636 WE NEED LISTINGS! lNG-CHlLDS 446.0458 446·4042 446·9753 446 -1049 446 -0458 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Over 100 years of serving Meigs County . Surround yourself wilh success. Deal with us. FOR SALE OR TRADE - kitchen & dining rm ., with built·in appliances, 14x44 family , rm . with ws fireplace, rec. rm., laundry, sundeck, patio, 2 car garage & over I acre of land. Located 3 mi. from town in the Green Grade School & Gallia Academy High School Disl. STROUT REALTY, 44&-0008. Big beautiful bri ck older hom e on a la r ge ~ouble lot in Middlepor t One of the finest. well bu•lt homes you will find. 4 bedroom , 2 1/:~ bath, eat -in kitchen, formal dm ing room , full basement, g8rage. Owner r elocating. To build this house _today would cost ove r three times the market prtce $49,900 . Call us - We have more IF YOU'RE 1 !liNKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WfTH YOU. WE HAVE1 BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL V:OUR ~iOME WHEN YOU ' RE R"!ADY LAND QUIET AND PEACEFUL older home with l ive rooms and bath with cella r and 1" , acres of ground. Approx. 7 mtles fr om Gall ipoli s in country. Price. 515 ,000. Coll446·3932 . ()wners will finance 1heSe: 78.8 acres on Sf . Rl . 124 - $15 ,750. 18 acres 10 Pomeroy - $22,000. 1 acre Corner Lot In Pomeroy - $35,000 . 3.5 acres in Pomerov & $6,000 9 Acr e Corner Lot in M iddleport - $75,000. Acre Building Lot Site on 143 -$1 0,000. io REA L ESTATE LOANS 10 ACRES OF LAND Cent9rpomf Rd Ncar R1o Gt nde Rurol SPECIALI ZING IN F H.A . AND V A. iNSURED MORTGAGES wo l er Call6 14 - 2ft'l · 5~lb M I LLION S TO LE ND SIX ACRES for s ol~ by owner in FAVORABLE INTEREST RATE, Vin ton oreo on W1U HortsooM LOW OR "NO DOWN PAYMENT Rd Apply in pcr!.on ot M1ke FOR VETE ~ANS ". LONG·TERM Marcum's Wdl Hartsook Rd FINANCING AND NO PR!:PAY · $5000 MENT PENA LTIE S THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN FOR SALE BY OWNER d 1' 1 acre QUALIFY RHINANCI"-..G ALSO fa rm , 6 rm . fr ame h ou~ e bar AVAILABLE . CALL TODAY FOR 1200 lb tohorco bo se 18 ocr os MORE DETAILS LINDA LAN E tillable A' J mi. on Rl 718 Coli .:146 1517 756 6479 ofer 5 r m FINANCING AVAILABLE -5 yr. old ranch offers 3 BR's, 3 baths, 22ft. LR, 31ft. HOMES NEW LISTING : 306 ac r e f arm, nea r Waterloo. 100 acr e bottom land, som e timber, 2 barns, shed, pond Buy for $160,000.00. NEAL REALTY 444 Second Ave . ' 446· 1694 HAVE you ever wanted to live in the country but st i ll have the conveniences of the city nearby? Now's your chance. See this 3 BR (could be 4) on Spruce Sf. Ext. Large spacious liv in gdining room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace with "Free Heat Mttchine ". .Also 21ft baths and a lar.ge .built·in kitchen. Sit on your own wood deck or eat in the 28'X12' screened-in porch , All this and more situated on a .11 acre lot in the City School D_ist. Must be seen to be appreciated . Call to.; day for your appointment . Priced at StO, OOO. . EVENINGS J , MICHAEL NEA L 44&·1 503 ,_t..___ _..:.,_.:..:.:......_~ .... - t~wt· ' ' M~GHEE "R~ .'1:1 446-0552 " Cll .., - OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUl>l. 9-5 MON . & FRI. TIL B P .M . OTHER HRS. BY APPOINTMENT ~ ACRES with some BE YOUR OWN BOSS, .=: bui ldings and tob acco base . family type r estSJur ant , by equipment and fix tures 'tnEMR 110 L ease available. EMR 125 ~DUPLEX , pr esently oc o cupied, good 1nvestm en1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1n Crown City Two ·new II. property. BMR 111 homes Eac h w1 th 3 Br 's 11 0 COMBINATION bU Siness and l 2 baths EMR 126 >and liv ing quarters 1n .:r: Ga ll 1a county Coa l Coun E UREKA, 3 BR home witll basemen t. River fr ont age, :; try EMR 112 FHA VA. EMR 127 I- CONVENIENT LOCA · ~ TION , sw 1mming poo l and :: m or e than an acr e of land . >3 ER house w basemen t fenC: cu ydrO. t:MR 128 ' ~ EMR 112E ADDISON , 3 BR r anch w1th ;, GR~I=tJ 1 yr. full d i VIded basemen ! ., old 1o1 FHA VA BMR 129 111 VA,, , ,,.., t>M t<! l12A O'lso " STROUT .., REALTY, INC. EXTRA NfCE 2 bedroom I floor plan house. beautiful bath w1th shower , all built-in kitchen, dining area, liv 1ng room. 35x25, alum . siding, 3/.- basement, forced a 1r oil heat . insulated, ni ce c oncrete patto , exce lle nt co untr y view. city water and sep ti c tank , 18)( 18 shed , beautiful location. 1 mile f rom Chester, Ohio, 25 acres o f nic e land, 23 acre fenced, very nice woodland Only $55,600. Call Shelia J . Whaley 992-&189 or 8111 Stewart J74·731l Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth1ng to give owoy and does not offer or otlempt to offe r any o1her thing lor sole may place on od m th 1s col um n There wil l be no _:_h__?rge ~~o~~~r~s~.. ~ . KITTENS 7 mo5 old Lo ... eoble, 1.1 l er tr01n ed . Call446 -9479 ONE ACRE· home site Rural water. Gallipolis School Oi st. 7 miles from town. $<4950 . terms. Coll256· 1216 Phone 992-2342 992-2449 FIVE ACRES and new home , some frontage on Raccoon Creek . Gallipolis School Oisl Pnced tn low $40's or bes t offer. Finane· .~ !.n~-~~~~~Coll25~1!!~:- _ LOT FOR SALE. PorterbrooM Sub· dl ... islon. Coll446-8626 . DOW.NING..CHILDS Rodney, Broker, Bill, Br , Mgr. Middleport, Ohio 53 ACRES, 7 room hou se. barn, 2 ou,.tbuildings . 30 x 42 shop, 858 lb tobocco bo se, 12 mi from G~ll!po lts. C oll ~~~1_444_ · __ \ .' . ... ,_ -·- _,_,_ - ..., ' "" Gen·eMc-Kee tct:ttlty, 1nc . No. 229 A REAL OPPORTUNITY If you want a pre com situated on an acre of ground. well insulated, new carpet, stove, washer and dryer, refrigerator . Priced at iusl $37,. 500 , Atso available to buver of home, an e)Ctra acre lot across the road for just S6,000. A river · lo1 . OFFICE 886 ·8888 Hazel Finch 88&-6528 - ~- ------ SAlE PENDING .., . -< , 0 r" ::r ai r: a. ~ n G't ::r <Tl <Tl ;Q ' <Tl 01 New brick home, 3 bdr., large family room, fireplace . l 'h bath, heal pump with central air. Fully carpeted, large kitchen with - plenty of cabinets. Elec . range, dishwasher, disposal, util. room , elec . garage d!lor. Ready lo move into, located on Krisli Dr., 3 mi . from Hospital. Can help finance . Call ' 446·1171, a Iter 5, 446-2573. < -( 0 c: ., - . - BAIRD & FULLER REALTY 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOliS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" l~-0 -=~-:._FF::....::_ICE 446-7013 ,, Bernice Bede Osol "' " - ~'Your a; ~ 'Birthday ... II. • - - LOVELY Rl has 4 bed rooms, formal dining room, k itchen wi th bUtlt ms, libr ary or fami l y r oom, 5 f i r eplaces, 2 1/~ baths, la rg e 2 ca r garage, beautiful lot with frontage on l st & 2nd Ave nu es, call tod ay for an appo tnfment q 0775 . MEMBER Of; March 25, 1979 Tie up loose ends o n pend tng projec ts thi S commg year be· tor e ln'JC.Ivl nQ yourself m new ones Thtng s you ... e already started w 1l l produce a good ~,qEALTOR retur n 1! you co mplete th em properly ARIES (March 21·April 19) L. (Bud) McGhee, Broke) Rather than fend1ng lor your· > . _ 446 005~J_Anvtime_ self today you are li kely to 'look ., Tom Whtle, Salesm~ ... 44A·9557 t=ve 10 otllers to handle your bur· ,dens of respon s1btl1t y Your ~ ~;ene Oescil, salesman, 446·7440 . Eve . ~ tactics won ' t be apprec iated Le arn mo re ab out yourself by .~Thank You For Listing with ' Bud ' McGhee Really sending for yo ur copy of Astra· Graph Letter Mail $1 for each 10 Aslro-Graph. P 0 · Box 469. Radio Cily Slal1on. N Y 10019 Be sure to specify birth sign TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) II yo u have ulten or motives In de al" tn gs w1th fri ends today. they'll I oe readil y discern ed . Keep everything above board so you won 'I ha11e to apologize later GEMINI (May zf.June 20) You may la ck the dr l11e today to achieve diff icult goal s Be patient Proceed a step at a t1 me with 1n your capab1 l1 ttes . CANCER (June 21-July 22) II may be a trifle difficult for you MACE DONI A RD . - Harrtson Twp , 2.4 acres, pasture today to harmonious ly co p e and woods, sm all amount tillabl e, good tob acco barn, with co-wOrkers You'll be look· 112 ,000 mg for the1r faults InStead of the ir virtues CORA RODNEY ROAD - Perry Twp , very nice 12x70 LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Be ex· mobile home with 3 B R & 1112 baths, 25x30 garage could tremely carefu l in your financ ia l be used for body shop, gar age, etc . Askmg $24,000 m11olvements today You could be drawn Into a situation where OHIO RIVER LOT - Loca ted in Eureka, Ga llipoli s Ci you' ll pay the tab fOr som eone t y School Dist ., co. water ava tlable. idea l tor buil ding who outmaneuvers you . or mobile home s1 te $11 ,000. VfRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) Shou ld you fin d others unwJIIGOOD FOR NOTHING except huntmg and ca mpmg 182 acres of wilderness woods , h1ll s, brush, c ltffs mg to cooperate tOday , it could Located within th e boundan es of the Wayne N ation al be due to your ins istence upo n Forest between Ga l lipOliS and Oak HI ll $225 per ac r e. having th ings ·your way. This won't oc cur If you compromise LIBRA (Sept . 23·0Ct. 231 Take 1 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - Littl!l! Bullskin Rd. 96 A w ooded hill around good 1972 12 x60 2 BR mobile ho me, care today tha t ybu don 't per· spr1ngwater $'29,500. mit your ove rac tive im aginati o n to make mounta ins from RIO GRANDE AREA - 4. 1 acr es on the Rio Center mole hills. This could lead you point Rd Like new 1976 12x60 mobile ho me completely to bel ieve your tasks are mo re furnish ed, extra mobi le home pad, could be r ented for difficult than they truly are extra incom e, ci ty schools. Asl<.mg $22, 400 SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Be HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP ----; 13 acres Raccoon Creek nice to people for the right bottom land, approx . 1200 ft. creek frontage, old barn, reaso ns tod ay If yo u try to well, approx. 112 mi. off Route 160 $13,000 . butter up a person because you want something . It may HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A most ly hills & woods, turn out opposlle o f what you old house & ce llar in poor condition, poss ibility of coal. hoped for 129,500. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . PERRY TWP . - 130 acres, hay, pastur e & tobacco 21) Try not to let your emotions farm , m ost ly rollin g gr ou nd, ex t ra nice remod eled 2 be overly Influenced by outside story home, 2 barns, oth er building s, Nebo Road . factors tod ay 11 coul d make you a rather unpleasant pe rso n RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - Corner lot in Spr mg to be around . Valley Estates, 166ft. fr ontage on Maple. one of Ga llta CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Co.'s nicest subdivisons. All ut11it1es ava ilable $6,000 Reading more Into what others say than they Intended could RING IN THE PROFITS - Small gro cer y and garage, cause you undue frustrations good M om and Pop operation , equipment and mven today Look at lhe world llghlly . tory inc lud ed, excellent gi-oss $55, 000 Above all , laugh at you rself AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS -- Three sl or y So meon e who 1s a poor risk, building downtown corner tot 1n Pomero y H as fi rst . could place yo u In a awkward floor shop and off ice plus two large apartm ents, all oc position today by asking you cupi ed. $.40,000. lor a loan Let prac ucality tern ' per your judgm en1 PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Fur.ctloning as Independently 1 as you like today may not be an easy matter. Be prepared for others to make demands on your time and services !1.\. World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the nation's buyers and sellers, 514 2nd Ave. (i+tWSPA PER ENTE RPRI SE ASSN II 1 Ph. 446-0008 $42,900.00 VA ll<PPROVEO 8 room new home. 2 A just fin ished .4 B R f r ame home wi th bnck fr ont Ca r · port , ni ce b ui lt-tn cab ine ts tn kt l chen Rural wa ter system, 12'x 16 ' stor age buildi ng, large gard en spo t W1thtn 2 1h miles fr om Holzer Hosp 2 A of land · scaped yard . Lots of shade trees CONVENIENT AND COMFORTABLE E x t ra n1ce nome wi th 3 s R , 2 lull baths Fam il y r oom with Frankl1n wood bu r ner A ll on St a te Rt 160 CALL - make your ap po1ntment to see fh ts well pn ced home in th e JO's U:B .. LOVELY BRICK ANO 5.73 ACRES When we say lovely, we mean love l y P1 c tures ca n ' t descr1be this home and bea utiful leve l acreage. 3 BR, 2 bath s, for mal d1n1ng room and formal ll vjng room Large equ1pped · kitchen w1 lh br eakfast nook and utility area. Full ba sem ent w1th outside en tran ce 10 summer kttchen Ca ll us now for your appo1ntment to see th is beauty . MODERN RANCH BROOM HOME In co un1ry . Over 1200 sq. If of ltving space Larg e 11 v · in g r oom , 16' x 18 ', famtly room 17' x 12' w1 th wood burning f ireplace. Rural water, cen t ral a tr, .1pprox 112 A. of clea n land La r ge conc r ete pat io, carport. 3 mulberry trees A beautiful modern country hOme You must see th is hom e to ap · prec 1.1te 1ts beauty PRIC E D IN T H E 3D's :E ASTRO•GRAPH ·OFFICE_ 446-7699 We Need· Your Home or Farm To Sell llEM10~ g "' 1'4illis l Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446·9539 m t"' ~ VINTON , 2 stor y, could be TWO STORY, built at turn :: ~ s BR's, good cond1t i on, of the centu ry . Syperb con · -t owner wi II constder VA or dition ins1de and ou t BMR <Tl FH A. BMR 120 94 " Cl: FOUR BR , br1ck ra nch COMMERCIAL PROP . in -( ~ w ith full basement si tu ated Ga llipol is Gr eat fo r r etail , o w holesa le or offi ce space. C .e ~n 2 3 acr es. EMR 121 BMR 97 ~ u MINI FARM n ea r Ga llipOl iS, nice home, barn .64 OF AN ACRE , hig h and ~ t, a nd outbuildings . 13 11z dry Exce ll ent spot lor your - · new home BM R 101 ;, :;, acres BMR 122 Ill J BJJ HOME on 11h acre s APARTMENT COMPLEX, 1C 12 unit s al l occup 1ed Ca ll ~ f: w ith 2nd hou se that could for detail s BMR 102 'j be remod eled · Near Ew · ::r 1ng ton . EMR 123 50 ACRES of rollin g land c: GOOD OPPORTUNITY for nea r Ga ll 1polis. EMR 107 Q. living qu a rt ers and ..J bus 1 nE~ss loca tion pl u s CENTENARY 3 BR home • hookup for mob1le home wit h basem ent Excellent rnndi t1on. BMR 108 0 M eigs mines EMR 124 ._: Agency ~~~eE ~~;: Jaunddo~~"~,'t~~~ee ~ > Realtor Associate. . Ph. Home 446·2230 Gallia County's H. eal Estate -t ::r ~ 71:' Doug Enoch , Realtor Associall! Home 446·2745 Fastest Growing 'l} Sunday March 25 Real Estate for Sale c: <well EMR 11 3 ' J BR FRAME RANCH al !:'. '1:1 ~ Sl6,SOO 2 BR hou se Wtth l heedgeol town BMR 74 CC basem ent near Ga llipolt s OLDER BRICK , 2 ,; :;, BM R 115 t1r epla ces, l o t s more ~ · ~ 33 ACRES w1th partia ll y Owner anxious to sell - · ; 0'1 remodel ed 2 sl or y home, BMR 87 c fir ep lace BMR 116 LOT 188x150, owner Wtll CD c: . '!!CHESHIRE, 1112 st or y hel p fin ance c. .J home w ith 3 vi llage lots 2 AC RES near Ga ll tpOIIS ~ '- BMR 117 0 Ca ll now. eMR 91 n G't U. EUREKA, 32 acres of hill gl a nd w1 th r ecen t ly r emodeled home. EMR 118 EMR 92A ;Q ~ CROWN CITY, remodeled <Tl ru home wit h 2,000 sq ft of COUNTRY atmospher e, Q.l lik e new home, on ly live ~:::; .S::. 1tv1ng space on large fl a1 miles out BMR 93 <., lot BMR 119 = Real Estate for Sale 0 1. 40 ACRE S, pri me 'T1 c dr illed bui lding sit e BMR 62 C!) 80 ACRES, 2 houses, barn ~ a nd outbuildings, Real Estate for-Sale - -- ~----- .' ~~~SALE PENDING:ng~ ~ T,..,......... All Across America ~ FOR SALE BY OWNER -STROuT REAL T ·.. SPACIOUS - Over 1300 sq fl . living area plus 22'X24 ' concrete block 2 car gara ge . 3 bedrooms with walk ·ln closets, 2 FULL baths, bay window in living and formal dining room. FamilY room has sliding patio doors opening onto large rear porch. Kitchen has snac_k bar, range and refr ig. Fully carpeted . Color coordtnated , drapes. Central air cond Double lot. V i llage of Centenary. Call for appoinment . Rea.-1:-:E:--s-:1a-cl:e-'7for SaI e- Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale 'Thank You For Listin~v.lith 'Bud' McGhee Really' -.. OUTSTANDING BR.IC~ - Beautiful. ne~ hom e Wi!ll no upkeep 3 BR, l arge fam ily rm . w 1t~ f 1repl ace, 1 h bath, ki t . com plete with elec ran ge, dl5hwa~~er and d'sposa l There is new carpet t hroughout . Utlltty rm 1 p 1us ga r.a ge w tth elec door Priced a1 $62,000 DO NEW LISTING : Newl y remodel ed, ~ - bedroom home, along Rt 7, Lower River Rd, 150'x 100', rur a l water. new aerator t ank. Price $25,000.00. JUST LISTED & A REAL BEAUTY - 3 BR , 2'h baths, den with ftreplace, dining rm ., foyer, beautiful HW floors, glaued in rea!iifporch, patio, 2 car garage with electri c opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lots of with a wooded hillside beltind & a beauttful Ohio in front. Shown by appointment 44&-0001. Year round fun! Fir ep lace tor now and a pool for 'hot su mmer days. 3 E R coun · try home on nearly an acre. Family size kitchen with range and re f riger a tor . F ullv carpeted except kif c hen. Att ac hed finished ga r age smites from c i ty. Th1s one is a r ea l money maker ! Grocery , se rvi ce sta tiOn , o 2 li cense beer and wm e c ary out . Concrete block buil di ng houses store, garage for auto repatr plus very ni ce 3 bedroom ap t . upsta ir s. Large lot with pl enty parkmg space. Frontage on Rt. 7 and Oh1o River In com e f tgures ava il ab le to senous buyer $4,000.00 ~a~~ RES _ $49,900 . READY A N 0 WAITIN G tor you and your famil y. 3 BR , 2 full baths, lg lt v mg room w ith ru st1c beam cell1ng Kitc hen h as r ange, r efr1g ., lots of cabmets, l4' x70' mob ile hom e complete with wooden deck ste ps, utili ty build1ng and underpmntng On r ened lot tn Quail Creek Mobile Home Park BUILDING LOTS ~· ~ lots apprO)( 120'x 19Q' loca ted on Rout el4 1 BULAVILLE RD -- 14 bu ild i ng lots - lf2 ac. eac h, county wat er and sewage. 2_ 2 ACRE TRI'<CTS - COLONIAL ST YL IN G· From the stunn1 ng porti co porch you enter the middle level foy er. Go down to the daylight baseme nt with family room , utility room a nd f1ni shed garage or up to th e living level. Spacious formalltving room and din · ing ar ea. K ichen has snack bar, dar k wood cabinets, r ange and dishwasher . 3 large bedroom s Plush ca rpet, cen . air. Wood deck Great location . $11,900 NEW QUALITY BUll THOME under construcf 1o n Ee the fi r st to l1ve 1n tht s beauty! It w ill have a f ami ly room w1 th frp l. , 2 ba ths, k1tche n to mc lude dw , or and dtsposa\, cen tral ai r and 2 car garage S1_ t uat ed on over an acre of land i'lnd wi th an a ff ordable pr 1ce . NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom , c arpeted , bri ck dwelling; situated in Country Aire Subdivision, 1lf2lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nat . g as F .A. furnace . A oua11ty home $62,500 At thi s low price this 3 ER ra nch h as to be the best buy on the market today! Full y carpeted exce pt kitchen, Jl /2 baths, electr ic hea t pump and ce ntral air cond. • Larg e 12 ')(21' living rm ., ea t -in kitchen wjth tot s of cabinets and range Att ached garage . Lev e l 135'107' lawn . $65,000 ... SEVENTY ·SIX ACRES --()ve r ,.-~ l r~ l 1700' road front age, excell ent butld1ng s1 tes 3 eR modernized farm home, good AO'x60' barn, 111 5 lb . toba cc o base. ---!l it--·{ Beautiful hilt and roll 1ng fenced pa sture, appro x. 24 acres tillable~ some t 1111be r . Seve r al streams. Green Twp , Cit y Schoo ls. NICE INVESTMENT - Small older home in very good cond ition. This' home has 2 bedrooms, la r ge l1v1ng roo m , n1ce b1g cheer y k1 f chcn w1th lots of cabine ts, 1 ba th , screened back porc h and 1 car atta c h ~(;! garage. On a n1ce size lot N atura l gas hea t and located 1n the ci t y schoOl d1stn c t $18,500 00. THE ENTERTAINER 16')(32' pool with immense fenced patio is but one of the pleasures to be experienced here. Others billiard room, enormous family room with ftreplace. fully equ ipp ed professio nally designed (Chand ler's ) kit c hen . El ega nt formal d1 ning r oom, massive white brick f ireglace 1n liVIng room. 3 bedroom s, 3 baths, mas ter suite open s onto private pat10 and pool area has dressing r oom and batn A nderso n Therma Pane doors and windows, brick ex t eri or. Genutne nospital t ty. Over 5100,000. $40,000 Ga!lia County's most scenic drive bn ngs you to this beF~utifullike new br ic k ranch . 3 ER, l 1/2 baths. Kitchen full y eqUipped wit~ r ange and r etng Utility room wtth was her and dryer . 2 ca r fini shed garage Car pet ltke lawn Concrel e drive. • OLDE ENGLISH styling in th 1S L · sh a ped Tudor. Whether y ou enter through the service door of th e attached 2 car garage or the doubl e doo r fro nt entry, you ' lllove the conven1 ence of this fl oor plan The centPr entry directs traff ic to the for ma l livin g area or family room or ki tchen din · ing area Th e bedr oom wi ng otters co ml e t e privacy. 2 full baths, plush carpet1 ng, family room w it h firep lace and Sl1d1ng glass door s to pat1o Fully equipped kitchen. Electric heat pump, cen air. Low maintenance bri ck , cedar and stu cco ex terior $60's. DON ' T WAI T ! Good homes under $50,000 are hard to find . Thi s well cared for 3 ER bn c k and frame has lg, ample stor ager plus cabine ts in laundry rm . Also back yard ut i lity bldg . e·ack ya rd has conc rete patio and fenced area for the littl e ones. Near Holz er Hospital. FH A VA . F AM ILY d1nner is a breeze in th1s beaut1f ul n ~w k1t che n complete w1th range,· dishwasher and dtsposal plu s a ll th e w ork space you'll need. The liVing room has a beaut tful stone fire pl ace 3 ERs, 11' ] baths, 2 car at · tac hed garage Brand new. City Schools. • Real Estate for Sate Ii 446-3636 REALTOR"' , Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY [B •:~ ••.... ·~ •• R 1 Estate for Sale - ~-R:~~a~~~E~_s~~~a~-e:-~o~r~~::~~;e:a~~~~-~·=~:..::~:;::~~;:;:~;;;;..;;;;~~~~~~~~, JUST LISTED - Ni ce brick r anch w ith 4 bedr ooms , ltv tng room w1th w b f1r ep1ace, hardwood floor s, base· ment w 1t h shower sta ll , 1 car ga r age, loca ted on 3 ac r es in Hannan Tr aceS D. h 0579 ./ II ( PLANTS SUBDIVISION Ntce ranch w ith 3 bedroom s, bath with showe r , wif e approved k1tchen, carpet ed, tull basem ent with 1 car garage. Located c lose to town in city school d 1stnct. $42,.500. CLOSE TO TOWN - Bea ut 1f ul new ra nc h, 3 bedr oom s, central ai r , f ami ly r oom w i th firepl ace, large 2 car gar age Let us show you 1hts lovely home today It 1579 NEW LISTING - A ttention Boater s, 1ust tn t1me for sunimer , nt ce 3 bedroom home, kitc hen w ith ran~e and dishwasher , red wood deck overlOOking Raccoon Cr eek, loca ted on a Ia rge lot off Rt 7 . # 03.45 NEW LISTING - Ntce 12)(55 mobile home in quiet country atmosph ere. Large th acr e lot w1th garden space Prtc ed very reasonable w ith lots of extr as II 0125 BRICK RANCH - A lovely 3 bedroom hom e w ith woodb urn1ng fi re pl ace. central a1r, large bedrooms, fenced in lot, large ca rport, excellent loca tion close to Spr i ng Va ll ey Plaza, cal! tor apointmenl .lf 0058 CHESHIRE - Large fr ame home , needs some repairs, 3 bedropms, bath, natura l gas, let 's hear an offer. #0 175 RT . 588 - Good 2 bedroom home w1th bat h, full base ment , good buy for S14,000 If 1014 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home wi th bath , dfnmg room , full b asemen t, attached garage, located on Ch tll icothe Rd Pr1ce rect uced #0145 GOOD GROWING BUSINESS - Beer and Wtne Car ryout with Cl and C2 l icense. All equipment and inve n· tor y Included in sa le pri ce. h 00 12 MOBILE HOME - 1972 Freedom 12x50, 2 bedr oom , nice lot, storage building, H 11 25 JUST BUILT This home deli ver s th e kind of l iv ing demanded bY to· day 's t as tes in a ver y hand som e design . La rg e l ove l y kitch en has all the modern conveni ences a w1fe wou ld want plu s a large d1n1ng area, ea t at ·bar, family room , 3 large B R . & 2 f u ll baths . Very ta stef ul lY decorated . - 7 ACRES NicE b ~OO N , HOME W1t hin 4 miles of Gatlipolt s on a St ate H ighway . Green Township Gall tpOitS C1fy Sc hoo l Sys tem 3 or 4 B R • fron t & back porches, nice modern large kttchcn w1th lots at btr ch c ab tnets Par tial ba sement F uel oi l F A . furnace, 2 car garage, 2 st orage bu1ldmgs one 15')(2<1' paneled, other 8'x8' Has good fences. Has cher · rie s, plum , apple trees Grape h arbor JUST LISTE D BE T H E FIR ST TOSE ETHI SONE . WOODED AREA -4 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Her e is w hat you have been looki ng for Approx im ate ly 4 A of scatter ed trees. Pick Your own budding sites, develop as you des 1re Anx IOUS to se ll now. LOT 1N EWfNGTON Lo t No 44 B. east half of Lot No. 45. Close to Post Off1 ce . · Drill ed we ll wit h electnc pump Meter on pole for mobile hom e Septic t ank, concr~te dr 1veway w tth wood f> ldg. al i ts end . Con crete p1ers to set m ob1le homP"'n 4 LO'TSLots No . 31, 32. 33 S. 34 in Patriot. Rural water available Will sell 1n pairs or all. CAL.L TODAY . OWNERWI LL H FIN LOO K OF LU XURY Excel lent des!gn 1n a hom e 111al could b e yours Sty le plu s comfort a ll comb1 ned Luxunous m as ter B R, w i t h pr1v at(' b a th & walk in c loser E qu1pped ru st1c style k i t chen wi th breakfast nooK L M ge rec rea t.on and famil y room w 1th open ston e fir eplace plu s formal d1ning room & l1v1ng room Walk out o f ent ranc e toyer lo an ex ceptional court yard T he r e's tust too much Ia say , you must see th ts eleg an ce, style & com fort combined 1n lhi s hea ut1fU ihome CHOICE PROPERTY 10 acres of leve l land on Rou te 160 Make lovely budding s1tes Call for moredet a1l s WON ' T LAST LONGl WISHING WELL Ye s, lh1S proporty h as one 1 2 A. more or less of level land loc ated in the m1dst of one of th e area ' s most va luabl e sect1ons of l and E legan t 7 room bnck hom e w1th 3 B .R , formal d1n1 ng r oom , most modern kit ch en Th ts home can on ly as 1m be de sc r 1bed mr~ c ulat c . Nat . ga s for ced CJir furnace . central atr C1 tv w at er , c1t y sewer L ots of shad e trees 1n y<H d 8. nearly mnn1 c urcd s 15,000 .00 2 acres of land plus 2 BR co ttag e. E)(fra ni ce ro ll1ng land on blacktop road ap prox I m il e tram Ho l zer Hospital 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 B R N ice fr ont porc h, n1 c e k1t c h en ' w1th bU1It 1n c abtnet s, doubl e s-s s 1n~ Balh wtth show er , lot5 of shclde trees & fr u1t tree s N1ce garden spot Th1 s, home ha s b lown 1n 1nsul a ttOn . LOUII ed beSide St H1ghway 160 84 iKre ol land More can be purc ha s ed with lh 1s hom e 2 mobile hom es th at now m e br tng1ng 1n a rental of S175 00 per month pl us a tota l o f 3 84 acres of land All l ocated bes 1d e St a t e H1g l1way 160 CALL FOR ALL DETAILS COZY AMO COMFORTABLE Ntce large shade tree sets off thts love-ly home tn Kyger Cr eek Sc hool Distr ict Need a home lor yoursell or as a r en tal 1n v estment YOU CA N BUY THI S NEAT HOME FOR $14,000. COMMERC IAL L A Nu BUS IN ESS BUILD£:R S We now h ave approx . 14 A . availabl e. 1ust ott Rt 35 Weo::, t, wil h a c lose access to ctt y sewer & WBi e r, & nea r thr 1v1ng bU S1 n ess co m rnundy PRICED TO SE L L. Cdn se l l 1n 7 A plot •• 7SACRES VACANT LAND Lot s ot road frontag e on M organ Lan e Some good line fencing Som e whit e oak t 1mber Approx 15 A . till able All c ould b e pastured A LL FOR ONLY S22.500 00 . 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 in· Patriot. A I!> leve l. Rural ' water available. Nice lot, on I ~ $3,7~0.00. LEVEL LANO & HOME 6 r oom home w1th 3 BR ~ ba th F.A furn ace 8. rural wat er A pprox 4:1 <~ A. of ex · trn n1ce lev el la nd Could be buil d1n g lo ts or used fori fa rm 1n g . Call for morE' de t,~ II S QUAINT 3 BR bn c k & fr am e hom e Cozy & co rn l ort ale fa mily r oom w 1lh Franklin wood bu rn er Spa c1ous k1t chen, lot 3 ol bull 1n cabinets & larg e d1n lllg ar ea You must see th 1s house to belteVe hOW Ch ar mtng If IS CAL L FOR YOUR AP · PO INTMENT TODAY OWNER WILL HELP F INANCE BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT HOME Bea utifu l 7 room home W1th a pahoram1 c v1ew of t he nver :n :. A . Full basement wdh woodb urning fi repla ce, 23 It x·ll H room With k1 f c h e n~te, P.xce ll ent tor enterta1ntng or dant:: 1ng . N1ce modern k1ttt1en 1n c l ud1nq d 1shwas her , range & -refrigerator, f or · ma l d1n1ng room , fa mil)' room, formallivmg room & 3 BR and 2 full baths & shower s Fuel all F A. fur n- ee. Excell ent l ocat1on for ft ~ h,n g, ngh t out your back door C1ty sc hool dtst Most see to apprec iate 11s \ ai ue . 110·-CRES NIC E:: FAR M Bea uhful ro ll 1ng g .. een pa s turelan d or farm1ng land loc ated on a sta te h!.Qhway I arge 2 stor y" fram e fc.rm home Rural w a t er sy ; tern, 2 Chicken hou.,es, corn cnb , mil~ house or tool house, large 3 0 ' x~O ' barn with 1'2'X40 ' sn ed , m ci ol ro ot Good l1ne fen c .-~ s '3ood farm, good loc a t1on . Rei'lsonab l e Price . CALL N OW LANO, LAND, LAND $560.00 per acre A lways dr:eam ed of hav1ng a far m or lookmg for in · vestment property? We have '197 acres of the pre t t1 est l and around Lovely c lean level to ro lling land . 65 acres tillabl e & the re ma1nder 1n n1 ce c lea n pasture Larg e dairy barn & other farm build ings . c ET US SHOW YO U TO DAY . EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY CL OSE TO HOSPITAL 5 room~, re m ode led home w1th bil t h, 1 05 acres of l and Rur al wa ter , I O' x 12' stor.-lQC bld g 2 r en tal l 'J'x60 homes f u lly furn1 sh ed, ren t1ng for SI SO 00 ea . per m onth . Se v er al yo ung appl e tr ees. ,..-icc modern hom e to 11ve tn p l us extra r enters money NICE LOT - Good bulld1ng site located 1n Rio Grande, gas, sewer & wat er ava i table. # 0056 12 ACRES ~ N tce remodeled hom e, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, smal l barn and tobacc o base , bet ter hurr y tor IJ6,500 # 0563 HOMES & FARMS NEEDED : WE 'tiAVE PROSP~~·­ TfVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PROPERTY . CALL TODAY FOR FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE WHEN J LISTING YOUR PROPERTY. Evenings CaU DaiYin Bloomer, . Assoc. 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 JOhn Fuller, Realtllr 446-4327 FHA 8 VA HOME LOA NS MclEN DON MORTGAGE COMPA NY loon Represenlalive, V1olc t . HOUSE FOR SALE INVESTMENT HOME In Rio Grande 3 APARTMENTS Live in M e, rent th e oth er 2 or rent all J. ' CALl. 682 ·705& "Cook ie" V1ers. 4&3 Second '25 ACRE FARM . 2 bdr house . · SSO 000 Che s1er 614 985-4371 ' Ave Second floor Go llipol,s. 01 Jn.i -::l.tJ-87 89 ' Ohlo.t'i.i.,31 , Coll446-7172 r - - - - - - -...... FOR SALE Small 2 Bdrm hou se, 2 mtlcs fro m Galltpolis on Rt 7, overl ooktng th e river . Sl2,SOO, Will se ll or land . contract Ph. Jack N cal,\t46 0157 3 LOTS FOR SALE 96xl77 Beautifu l building si1es, concre1e s treet s, rural water. located in . Sunki st Village . Priced right to sell. Call 446-\171 after 5 p.rfl. 446 -2573. • �Trf!aty terms reached, signing slated today ' D-12-The Sunday Timt'"'~''" ' i11!'l. Su11t1ay , Mar. 25, 1070 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ?#',..,, Chorale performs for Shriner s The Changing Face of GSI The Growth of Activity - ITS PURPOSE AND GO fiLS BY JOHNNIE RUSSELL flclivill' Therapy Adm. UnitD GALLIPOLIS - Thi• ar· Saturday, March 24 ·BRIDGE . _ _O _ s_wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag A super safety play wins After this .though, Pete played the ace of spades from dwruny. Now he could NORTH 4' A J ¥AK 6:1 count at least four clubs • J 54 unless West held all four of '+ 6543 WEST • l0 8ii32 • Q9 8 7 • Q8 6 .. the missing ones plus two EAST spades, two hearts and a • K 7 .. J I O diamond . leisure trips Then he saw that if East held all four clubs he could get in trouble unless he made the sort of safety play that he . .Pete. was famous and picnics. The y were mainly con-.centrating on activities for fun . SOUTH • Q94 The Occupational Therapy for . • 54 2 Department concentrated on At trick two he led a club • A IO from dummy and· carefully fl rts and Crafts. Items were + fiKJ8 2 covered East 's seven with made for fun and profit. Such Vulnerable: Both · the eight. West showed out activ ities as weaving , Dealer: South and Pete 's pessimism was painting, woodworking and well-rewarded . He wound up various form s of crafts weft.e West North Eas t South making a n overtr ick on a included. Items were on sale I+ hand that would have been to the publi c and were Pass I• Pass l NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass set without the super-safety presented at flea markets Pass play. and festivals throughout the state. Opening lead : + 3 ASk lbt EXDti'IS The main concen trat ion was set on a leisure activity wor king with their hands. A Wisconsin reader asks if The Phy sica l Education we ever pass as dealer with Department had programs By Oswald Jacoby 14 h1gh-card po~n ts. . designed toward developing· The answer as a decaded . . and Alan Sontag "no" . When we have the our cll ents physica lly equiva lent of one ace more programs Included: basket· Pe'ssimistic Pete looked over the dwnmy happily. than an average hand, there baU, track and field, and The hour was late. It was the is too much chance that a other areas related to Special Olympics. These activities last rubber of the evening pass will cost us a game . t K 9/32 • Q IO 9 i and Pete expected to win it and go home. "Can anything bad happen to me?" he asked himself. "Give East the king of spades and five diamonds to an honor . He can get in and lead a diamond from five to an honor. Then, if I have to lose a club I can wind up tw·o tricks-down ." e : • • . • • e per an outlet for energy and help d l h . ll . II eve op P ys1ca y, socta y, and mentally. Purpose and Goals lndMdual ques tions will be answered rf accomoanfea 0)' stamped. selr-addressed .envelooes The mosr in terestrn g question s Will be used In rh1s ·colu mn ana will feceive copies ol JACOBY MODERN 1 Client With Today we are one. All our staff are now working toward · · · : .. giV t.ng OUf ClientS BctiVItleS designed fo r " nonnal" living. The ma jor purpose of Activity Therapy in our unit • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • is to develop socially ac~al ceptable leisure activity skills and knowledge. We are achieving our goals ~ through activities that are ~ designed for .small groups. ( \,.; These ·groups require minimal supervision and are dope in the least restrict ive • : manner possible. By • In the past our activities Willis T. Leadingham • were planned around large Rea ltor • groupS and due to transportation problems we were e forced to use larger vehicles, Todav • e e PRIC.ING FOR BEST PROFIT • • Without .1ny cl oubt, th e most important el emen t of' se lling a home" i s placi ng • the righ t value on it . Wh en • you ge t r ight down to i l. i t's • th e pri ce , mor e lhc"!n anything else, wh1 c h will • dicta te how fnst {or slow) ; how profitabl y (or un • profi tably ) i t wil l sell . • W ha t is the best sell ing • pr ice? N at ional exper ience • has proven con clus ively e th at if y our property is • price d a t tncep ti on within • so-t, above f ai r mark et value range, th e t hancc of . • maki ng a cl ea n, top . do llar·e sa le during th e earl y stages • is TEN TIME S grc il l cr e • fha nofherwise • • • ~ tDo you have a question for th e experts " wme ·Ask rtle Exoerrs . · care of tn 1s newspa - provide the . sta .. ·:· e :• :-.:E WSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN ' •:. • e < Buyer s buy by com pari son . Properti es not co mpeting favOr ably do not e e e or drop in at LEADING H AM REAL • ESTATE , 512 Second Ave ., • G,1 11ipoli s. Phone 446-7699. • We' r e h er e t o help. • • • • • • • .-• • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • •: e The Grande Chorale rrom th e Hio Grande· Coll ege performed before the Pat Wilson Shrine Club hiday ni~ht at the Moose Hall. The Grande Chorale is a singing grour made up of 16 st udents. The Chorale rehearses a minimum of ~wo , (USPS 145-960) The group does its own set · desig ning an d building, choreography , costume design and an occasional musical arrangement. The Chorale has toured in Ohio, Kentu cky, West MARLENE BAKER Southwestern student named vice-president PATRIOT Marlene Baker, a junior at South· western High School, was recently elected State Vice President of Beta Club for the state of Ohio. Marlene, along with fourteen Southwestern Beta Club members and th eir sponsor Ms. Maxine Wells, attended the Beta Club State Convention at the downtown Sheraton Hot el in Columbus. Miss Baker gave a prepared speech and was given enthusiastic support by her fellow Highlanders' campaign skit and demon· stration. In addition to Beta Club, her other activities include FHA , volleyball team, soft ball team, Pep Club, Band, Cora Campers 4-H, and a 1979 Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Candidate. Marlene is the. daughter of Marlin and Janet Baker, Route 2, Patriot. pcrience in working, living, and communicating with our clients . All of our activities are planned around the clients school and vocational assignments. The trips are vacations and each client uses their own funds to pay for these trips. The client also helps in plaMing these trips. They choose activities and places they want to see and we assist VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 240 Virginia, Tennessee, and Florida, including Walt Disney World. This group has been a part of Rio Grande Coll ege and Co mmunity College fo r several years, first under the name of the Ensemble and since Merlyn Ross has been director, The Grande Chorale. The primary purpose of Chorale is to promote the good will of the college at civic function s, churches. and schools. However, in the heart of the Grande Chorale, the purpose is to share the joy of music with the audiences for which it performs. And that's just what the grou~ did as they entertained around 100 people, who at-. tended the "ladies' night " dinner meeting . The Club would like to thank the Grande Corale for its fine performance. fl Polish pharmacist at· tempting to distill vodka from oil seeping from the ground produced kerosene, not liquor.. Ignacy Lukasiewicz then went on .in 1852 to develop a lamp to burn the clea n, low-smoke fuel. RECEIVING CHECK - Merlyn Ross, director-advisor of the Grande Cborale from Rio Grande College is receiving a check from John Nibert, president of the Pat Wilson Shrine Club. The money will be used by the Grande , Chorale to pay for necessities th~t the group may need. Court News GfiLI.IPOLJS - Two cases were continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with criminal damag ing , J ames Teddy Lawson, entered a plea of not gu'ilty. Bond was set at $1,000. Clarence Johnson, Gallipolis, e nt ered a plea of not guilty to a charge of nonsupport. Case continued. Ni ne other cases were terminated in Judge James fl. Bennett's Court Friday·. Thomas G. Coo k, 19, Vinton , was found not guilty w a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license. them. fill activities are charted and eva luated by the A. T. Staff upon completion so each discipline can gain a better understanding. of our individual clients. Things have changed and we hope they are for the better. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Arab foes of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty set off two bombs outside the U.S. Embassy in Damascus as Arab governments opposed to the pact prepared to implem en t economic sanctions and a political quarantine against Egypt . The bombs Sunday night shattered windows at the embassy but there were no casu-· alties or serious damage and no one claimed responsibility for ·the attack . Syrian witnesses said one bomb was hurled into the embassy garden from a passing car and the other went off near the rear of the building . One witness said someilne in the car shouted: "To hell with the traitorous .agreement!" The State Department al- · 1 Waiving 122 on a charge of operating a vehicle without an exhaust system was Tarpmy Potts, 18, Vinton. Patricia fl. Lee, 48, Pl . Pleasant , waived $22 on a charge of assured clear distance. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive sp eed were James L. Niday, 22, Ohio expects winter-like weathe1 By The Associated Press today with hi~s from the Winter weather returned to upper 20s to the mid 30s. Ohio Saturday and today It was cloudy and windy according to the . National Friday night across Ohio with Weather Service. occasional rain accumulating (\ stron~ low pressure . less than one tenth of an inch syst~m was over southwest in scattered parts of the state. lower Michigan Saturday Early Saturday morning morning and moving north· temperatures ranged from 54 east. Fairly strong winds degrees in Cleveland to 49 in associated with the storm Dayton and Mansfield. were causing much colder air to be swept in behind it. This system produced rain SEARCH OFF which was forecast to change . MERRITT ISLAND, Fla. to snow late Saturday with a ( AP) Florida Civil Air couple of inches of snow Patrol Capt. Chet Brogan possible by morning and says a statewide search for a overnight lows from the mid 60-year-old Ohioan has been 20s to the lower 30s. called off. Snow flurries will continue John Hlggley, a Toledo and Archbold businessman, took off in a twin-engine plane Gallipolis, $25; Forrest w; from Boca Raton, Fla., Stephens, 19 , Leon, $25; March 7 and never returned, Russell G. Mea ns , 52, Brogan said. Authorities Columbus, $25; Charles D. have no leads in the disapCoen, 31, Dunbar, $20; David pearance. C. Wright , 18, Ewington, $42; . Brogan said the search was and Judith R. Love, 37, stopped until the patrol obtains additional information. Gallipolis, $25. Kim Hayman, 21, Ri.cine, al'rested Friday morning by a Meigs County sheriff 's deputy while driving a truck taken from a Pomeroy ; parking lot earlier that :__.l]lorning, appeared before Judge John C. Bacon Saturday on a Bill of Information. Hayman entered a guilty plea to a charge of unauthorized usc of a motor vehicle. Judge Bacon accepted the plea, but postponed sentencing until ·Saturday, March 31. other activities that provide community ex posure. Our trips and activities now take us throughout our loca l worshippers witness murder '. ,I ~VELAND (AP)- Cleveland police said Renee Cottingham, 22, was dragged from an East Side church . by a man and fatally shot as worshipers and members of her family watched in horror Sunday . . Witnesses told police that the man kept them at bay with hts gun while he dragged Mrs. Cottingham about 50 feet from the church and then shot her. Police were seeking a 2!>-year-<>ld man who had dated Mrs Cottingham before her marriage for questioning i~ connection with the shooting. C~ims forces shelling again ) ti Hayman, recently released from a state penal instit ution where he was serving his sent ence for the 1977 aggravated robbery of the Five Points Grille, has also been charged with parole violation . He pleaded guilty to that charge also . Sen· tencing on that charge will also be next Saturday. As sistant Prosecuting Attorney Carson Crow represented the State of Ohio. Judge Bacon ordered Ha yman to be remanded to the custody of the Sheriff pending sentencing . · ··~Nationwise·- Value paeked buys in famotls,Kroehler Relaxers! r. ready had alerted U.S . missions in the Middle East to the posSibility Qf terrorist attacks as the signing of the U .S.-sponsored treaty approached. Israe l and Egypt also have taken massive security precautions. Almost every Arab government has scorned the pact Egyptian President Anwar Sad at and Israeli Prime Minister ,Menachem Begin will sign today on the White House lawn. The other Arabs are opposed to the treaty because Sadat did not obtain a state for the Palestinians, the return of East Jerusalem to the Arabs and the return of the Golan Heights to Syria. Iran's Moslem patriarch, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, denounced the Guilty pleas entered 1 than 5 and use more normal means of transportation such as station wagons and vans. Our activities include bowling , movies , theatre, com munit y concerts, shopping, gospel sings, shopping trips, camping, and BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Hanoi claimed Sunday that Chinese forces shelled Vietnamese territor~ and took up new positions as deep as 12 miles InSide Vtetnam. Tbe Soviet Union charged that China also was escalating "provocations" against Laos. The official Vietnamese Communist Party newspaper Nhan Dan said Chinese leaders "are bebaving contrary to their promises." ' community and state. We also travel to neighboring stat es and communities . Through these efforts our clients become familiar with Bread contains wood fiber the community and th e communit y will gain ex- WASHINGTON (AP) - A popular bread that ha s been marketed for its nutritional qualities must tell c_onsumers in advertising that they are eating wood fiber, a consent agreement with the government said Sunday. The bread is "Fresh Horizons," which has been promoted by a part of the giant International Telephone and Telegraph Corp, as having 30 percent fewer calories than white bread and 400 percent more fiber than whole wheat bread. Arraignment slated today UNIONTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Arraignment was scheduled today for Leonard Moder on charges of. felonious assault, resisting arrest and aggravated menacing . ·. The charges stem from an incident Saturday night when Moder allegedly barricaded himself in his home with two handguns and three rifles and threatened to shoot 10 police officers who were outside. Elvis left $7.6 mUlion MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Elvis Presley's 11>-yearold daughter, Lisa Marie, will inherit her late father's estate, disclosed to be worth $7.6 million. The amount of the estate became publlc Friday when Judge Joseph Evans of Probate Court approved an accounting of the singer's holdings. Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, at the age of 42. __ Presley left his estate to his daughter, his father, Vernon, and his grandmother, Minnie Mae. The elder ' Presley is execuwr of the estate but Lisa wiU inherit her father 's entire fortune when she turns 24 or after : Vernon Presley and her great-grandmother die. :·Teamsters authorb:e strike , CINCINNATI (AP) - Members of Teamsters Local 100 Sunday authorized a strike if a contract RICHLAND AVE.-ATHENS, ·oHIO ., NO "-DMI S!i lo ("" C II A NGI: • SJ'ONSORED HY TH J: p AV ID WIUCERSON C Rl,IS ADB COMMI TTE..: MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1979 . ! *Furniture Department · 3rd Floor •Many, Many Styles Fabrics Colors *Use Our Sensible Credit Service to Purchase Your Furnitu~e Free'oelivery * settlement between the union and the trucking industry is not reached by midnight Saturday. , Some 1,090 of the 1,272 Teamsters who cast secret ballots Sunday at the union hall voted in favor of the lllrlke,·sald Joe C~~rlotta , vice president of !.oral 100. LorallOO Teamsters were eligible to vote. • About 61800 - .. treaty Sunday, saying it was "against the interests pf the flrab world" and increased " the dangers that have always been posed by Israel in the region ." Khomeini, who engineered th e Islamic rebellion that toppled Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi last month, severed the shah's ties with Israe l, cut off direct Iranian oil exports ro the Jewish state·and a llied Iran with Yasser ·Ararat's Pa Jestine Liberation Organization. Thousands of Irani a ns massed outside the Egyptian Embassy in Tehran Sunday ro protest the pact, and today scores of persons calling themselves "Arab students" too k over the embassy, hoisted Palestinian flags on the roof and put up poster photos of Arafat· and · Khomeini throughout th e building. Iran is not an Arab country . Four Egyptian members of the embassy staff were held hostage in the building . The ambassador, Ali Samir Savfat, reported by telephone that a group of armed men came to his suburban residence at 4 a.m. and told him they were putting him Wlder <~protectiv e custody" beca\lse his life might be in danger. Within 24 hours of the treaty signing, leaders of the other Arab nations wiil meet in Baghdad Tuesday to implement a series of secret resolutions censuring the Sadat government. They range from hardliners, including Syria, Jraq and the .J>LO,-whlch want Sadat overthrown and are threatening a new war on Israel 's eastern flank, to moderates, including c-onservative Saudi Arabia and Jordan, which appear to favor economic and political action . fls a result, the text of the on April 2 to repay Sadat's tr eaty was not to be made historic viSit to Jerusalem in public unt il after Sadat November 1977. fill U1ree Regin and President Carte~ versions of the treaty would met HI the White House and he signed at the White House. sat down af a table purchased The spokesmen would not by Ulysses S. Gra nt to sign di.sciose what the two sa id three version s m English ab out t he oH iss ue, but Hebrew and A;abic. ' Begin 's spokesman , Dan Th ey planned to celebrate . Pattir, said the issue was still NEW EAGLE SCOUT - Brent Bolin became an Eagle Scout in ceremonies held Sundav at the Rutland Church of CP.risl. fllarge crowd of friends, family, scouts and scout lead er's were on hand for the bestowing of the highest rank in Boy Scout work. Brent. a •enior at Meigs High School, is pictured with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland . Mr. anti Mrs. Bolin hosted a reception following the ceremomes. Brentis a member of '11·oo p 249. Se c Page 6 for another photo. OPEC members divided GENEVA, Switzerland ( AP) - The members of the Organization of Petroleum market situation justi fi es an Ex porting Countries were increa se reported divided roday on the question of price increases as ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Teachers in the Alexander Local school district in Athens County went on strike this morning to protest the dismissal of two elementary school teachers. Members of the Alexander Local Teachers Association voted to walk out Sunday night. The Alexander school board voted last Tuesday not to re new the contracts of teach ers Bonnie Wolfe and Randy l.avendar and did not ~ive any reasons for the vote. Teach ers asociation President Richard Lindsey · saJtl tile union's 95 members will remain off the job until the sc hool board either renews the two teachers' contracts or provides written explana tions for the dismissa l. Two injured in accident Two persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident Sunday in Meigs County on Eagle Ridge Rd ., eight-tenths of a mile east of SR 7, at 7:35 p.m. The Gallia -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by Mark Casto, 17, Pomeroy, swerved to avoid a deer on the roadway , passed over a cu lv ert and struck a telephone line case. Casto and a passenger, Bruce Halley, 25, Pomeroy, v dl splay~d visible signs of injury. and were transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Both Casto and Halley were admitted for treatment and arc listed in sn t iofactory condition. Th ere was moderate damage to the vehicle. "I thirik many delegations, including our own, believe the in the pr ice of market crude," said Nordine AitL aou ss sine, vice chairman of Sonatrach, the their oil ministers gathered for a special meetin g. But Algerian some informed sources said company. U1ey did not expect a general price increa se. Sa udi flrabia ,. Kuwait , Iraq amd Qatar seemed to fa vor sticking to the schedule of price increases adopted at the December OPEC meeting lettin g individua l and countries add surcharges as th ey have been doing since a Alexander teachers on strike Negotiations weren't easy · WASHINGTON l AP ! - Egyptian President Anwa r Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin prepared to sign a trea ty today to e nd :w years of war between their countries and . they hoped . lay the cornerstone of peace in the 1\1 iddle East. . The t re11 ty they planned to sign did not come eas il y. The bargaining lasted until late Sunday evening as th e two ancient enemies haggied over the final details of their new and fragile peace. Treaty opponents set off l'wo bombs Sunday ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY such as the school bus, . and using the "herd effect.'' Now we try to limit groups. to less APRIL 5 & 6 - 7:30 P.M. O.U. COVOCATION CENTER enttne hours, three times a week. • s_c ll , Overprici ng J1 ince p- • t1on c.::~uscs propcrt1 es to e be co m e. s hopworn ; valu abl e lime il nd ~uyers • M e lost forcve~ . Ult 1mate ly , _all propert1es se ll for • th e 1_r true va lue. bY com • pC~_r~ son - or leSS ifrxposcd • 1n1.11 c1 ll y a t nn 1nf_lated e pr1 cc. How doyouarnve nt • th is "5~o plus " key ':'a l ue_? • Drop 1nl? ~ur Office. 1f • '( Ou 're th1nKtn g of . se lling your home o1nd we II show • you . • _ . ...... If th er e t S ol'OYih tng wr cnn do to hel p you i n th e"· a fi eld ot reill cstntc plei'lse • phone I'T. l'I.EASANT - These were : Recreation, Occupational Therapy, and !'hysical Education. These departments were made up of Activity Therapists and teachers. Although the department had different titles th ey were working toward . the same goals. Th e Recreation Department was responsible for the leisure activities of our clients. They included: bowling. skating, movies, and • By Cindie Rlankcnship tick follow~ a series on the dl•pcutmcnts on our Unit . J.et me begin by giving you operation and ;tructurp of Un it D. In this it rticlr WL' will a history of Altivity Therapy find wh<tt the Activity at tho Gallipolis State lnThcr<tpy Dept. is doing and ;titute. Prior t'o unitization there how it interacts with other were three 131 areas that made up the Activity Dept. reduction in Iranian exports created a shortage of crude oil. fllgeria , Nigeria and Libya were the leaders of th e price hawks, with fllg eria urging a 25 percent increase in the current base price of $13.34 a barrel of Arabian light crude oil, Nigeria urging 15 percent and Libya advoca tin g diversion of oil from the longterm contract market to the higher-pr iced spot market. nati onal oil ,:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::;:;. TICKETS UN SALE Curtain time on the two 4'\'C Oing presentation of " Th e So und of Mu si('" t' riday and Saturday ni ghts at the Meigs High School "iii br i:30 p.m. Advance tickets ln i.i}' be pu n hast: d at Sw is hcr- Lohse Drug Store and th e New York Uothing House in l'om crn y a nd th e Dutton Uru g Stort• in Middl r port. Advanct· tickets entitle th r pun ·hascrs to sit in a spt•dal block of chairs at the front of th e auditorium for thr mu sil'a l whkh is ht'ing gi\' cn by mu sic dcpartV"\ent stud ents. :::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:· Announce increase in subscription rates The com bincd home stantial in creases that have delivery price of the Daily been incurred in the cost of Sentinel and Sunday Times- produ ction and newsprint as Sentinel will be increased, well as the need to increase eff ective beginning April I, to compensation to motur route 90 cents per week for drivers and youth carriers. customers served by youth The carriers will receive a carriers and to $3.90 per substantial portion of this month for subscribers on in crease. motor routes. The single copy newsstand price for weekdays will remain at 15 cents, but the newsstand charge for the Sunday Times-Sentinel will increase from 25 to 35 cents. This rate adjustment is necess it ated by the sub- Sheik flhmed Zak i Yamani the Saudi oil minister, said h~ woyld not press for a price in- crease but he felt prices would rise anyway . OPEC in December agreed on a four-stage schedule of in· creases totaling 14.5 percent by Oct. I. The second increa se, to $13 .84 , is scheduled for next Sundav and the October base price~~ scheduled to be $14.55. The two-month stoppage in exports by fr an, on ce OPEC's second-l argest producer, and the new Ir anian government 's plans to ke ep future exports at half what they were pushed prices in the spot oil market to record hi ghs. Some OPEC membe rs increased prices by adding surcharges to the OPEC base price. They also accused the international oil companies of making huge "windfall profits' ' by buying at the base price and selling on the spot market. There is speculation that th e meeting m ay consider changing the type of oii used for the benchmark price on whi ch the prices of other types of oil are based. Arabian light crude, which is used for gasoline, has been th e standard . But it is becoming sca rcer, and U1ere IS i<> lk of switching to a heavier, more abundant crude such as the type used for hea ting oi l. This would all ow the price of li ght crude to ri se more fr eel y. Demand For the he avier crudes i ~ more sta ble and th e suppl y is more abundant. the occasion with a stc1te open. dinner this evening wiU1 1,300 guests under a red and yellow tent on the South Lawn of the White House. "This is the day we hoped for. Let us rejoice," said Begin . But until late Sunday eve- fl short time lat er , Secretary of State Cyrus Va nce arriveu at the hotel to confer with Begin, repeating a visit he had paid in New York on Saturday night. When Vance emerged, he ning, there see med some and · Dayan were smiling. chance ton1ght 's ce lebration mi ght not be held. On Sund ay morning, J.raeli For eig n Minister Moshe Dayan said in a te levision interview that the exact timetable for Isra eli withdrawal from the Sinai oilfields had not been settled ·and that he did not think Israel should sign the treaty until t hat qu estion was resolved. · Re gin arrived at Andrews There would be a treatysigning, Vance said. flsked if the oilfields problem had bee n settled, Van ce responded. "I believe it has." Then Vance wen t to the White House to report ro Carter , who had spent Sunday in Texas and Oklahoma. He said at a news conference in Dalias that 50 or 100 years from now , history may call the achievement of peace between F:gypt and Israel Air Force Ba se outs ide " th e m ost signifi cant Washin gton a few hours later occurence during my own in a light rain and added a term of office as president." ew more iss ues to the But Carter added that the agend a. trea t y IS · on 1y one step in a He •aid he wanted to ta lk to long process that must Sada t about a thr ee-part conlinue during the nex t signin g ceremony in which he year , address ing the and Sadat wo uld leav e em otiona l and intra ctab le Wa shi ngton to ..s ign the qu es ti ons surrounding the Arabic and Hebrew verswns fate of the Pal estinian Arabs. of the treaty in Cairo and Carter broke an impasse Jerusalem. He said Sadat and between the two countries Carter had agreed ro this last Septembe r at Ca mp idea. David. where he persuaded Begin also sai~ he wanted Begin and Sadat ro agree to a w open the borders between compromise under which the Egypt and Israel ·w mon ths lwo countries would make afte r ratifica tion of the peace. treaties so Egyptians might Egypt would regain the visit Israel and Israelis might Sinai and Israel also agreed gaze at the Pyramids, " in · to begin negotiations on an which their fore fat hers autonomy plan for the West invested some labor." Ba nk and Gaza Strip U1at Shortly after 6 p.m., Begin would require the end of arrived at the Egyptian Em- Israeli military governn1ent bassy, where Sadat was stay- and the withdrawa l of Israeli in g. The two leader s troops to specified areas. conferred until 7:35, when Negotiators met in Begin, his expression grim, Washington to conclude the · got into hi s car and drove trea ty and in Nove mber back to his hotel. announced that they had During the conversation, rea ched a te ntative Begin apparently gave up on agreement. . his plan to get Sadat to visit But in the interim, the rest Jerusa lem. Isra eli and of the Arab world condemned f: g ypti a n spokesmen Sadat for making peace with announced that Begin would Isra el wit hout gettin g a make a one .<fay visit to Ca iro IContinued on pa ge 10 .1 Boat traffic nonnal Boat traffi c on the Ohio River returned to normal Sunday when two barges blocking a gate at the Gallipolis locks and dam were removed. The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers had been unable to close the gate and had feared the wa ter level along a 43~nile section of the Ohio River and a 31-mile section of the Kanawha River , which feeds into the Oh10 north of Gallipoli s, would fa ll seriously low. The two barges sarik March 10. One was shaken loose late Friday by a river salvage company, and the second was flushed from the gate area Sunday morning. Weather Partly cloudy tonight. Lows between 25 and 30. Fair Tuesday. Highs from th e upper 40s to the lower 50•. The chance of precipitation is 10 per cent toni ght and Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Wed nesd ay throu gh t"rlday: Partly cloudy with a warming trend through the period and showers possible each day. Hi ghs from the upper 40s to the 50s Wednesday and from . the 60s to the lower 70s Thursday and Friday . Lows from th~ 20s to the mid 30s Wcd,ut·:r,day and frnm the 40s to the lower 50s Thursday and Friday. :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: NURSING CENTER - This is the front of the new 100-bed sk illed-intermediate care facility being constructed by flmericar e Corp. of Columbus, scheduled wopen this July. The new nursing care center is located on 'Oid Sl . Rt. 33, approximately two miles north of th ' " county fairgrounds, in Pomeroy. Information for patient pre-admission forms and employment applications may he obta ined from Mrs. I,.eafy Chasteen, director of the Senior Citizens Information and Referral Service, Main Street , or by calling 992-7oll. I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 25, 1979 jay layne manley merrill orth painter somerville thomas